Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1891, Page 5

0UT OF TUE FROZEN NORTH, Arctic Relics fhown at the Western Art Association's Autumnal Exhbit, MEMENTOES OF SOME FAMOUS BATTLES, Interesting Collection of Hemnants of American Wars- Large and Elaborate Display of Decos rated China Shown. It anybody in Omaha imagines that the oxnibition of the Western Art association, now opeu in Exposition ball, simply cousists ofa alsplay of fino pictures, that persou should hasten to disabuse his mind of such an idea by visiting the exhibition, ‘There is something there to interest overy- body. In the curio and war relic depart ment, which occapies half of the largo gal thero are bundreds of valuable and futeresting articles forming a completo show of themselycs, aptain nolds’ Contribution The first collection that greets the visitor he head of the stairs leading fnto the gal- leryis an array of Alaskan and South Sea tslund relics owned by Captain Reynolds, superintendent of the pumping station of the American Wutor Works compan Flor enco. Captain Reynolas spent sevoral years In Arctic waters with Captain John Hail in search of tir John Frauklin, They found one of Frankiin’s lifeboats ana Captain Rey nolds whittled out a picture fratme from tho Wwood of the boat recovered. A photograph of Captain Keynolds, in this frame, is shown umong the relics. The collcction includes photographs of native Alaskans, a picture of Captain Ray’s barracks ut Point Barrow, a picture of ihe midnignt sun as seen iu the far north, a_ su- perb and veried quantity of shells from the South Sca islands and a groat many ar- ticles of clothing made from the skins of the walrus, scal and other northern animals. The display of ivory is quite remark- able, Thero s one section of a mastodon’s tusk weighing forty pounds. There are tusks of walrus and técth of the sperm whale and numerous trinkets made from tusks and teeth, all highly polished and beautiful. Ono of the most remarkable curios in the entire collection 15 o model of an Alaskan boat made of deer skin with ribs of ivory on the inside. Thero is not a screw or nail about the voat. The skins are sewed togcther with sinews of deer. The bout is a model of artistic skill and practical utility. Among the War Relics. As one anpronches the Department of war relics he can almost hear “the noise of prop aration, the music of boisterous drum and the silver notes of heroic bugio.” Four long showcases are completely filled with interesting relics of the robellion, the rovolutionary war and those historic days of conflict with Indians aud foreign oppressors. Awmong the more noticeable relics is a_copy of the Chicago Journal, giving an account of tho assnssination of Presicent Lincoln; head- o, one of Lincoln's assassins, and tho keys to the capitol jail in which Mrs. Surrat was imprisone A program of the funeral services over tho romains of Colonel E. E. Elisworth in June, av which tho late Bishop Clarkson as- sisted, s also one of the interesting bits of literaturo aisplayed. A pair of spurs, worn by General Grant during the Vicksburg campaign, now owned by Lieutenant lRoe, 8nd a horsesioo worn Goneral Sheridan’s famous charger Winches- ter, and loaned for the exhibition by Colonel M.'V. Sheridan, attract a good desl of atten- tion. In a corner of the first show case there arc soveral picces of hard tack issued durig tho campaign. Back of tho show cases and hanging against the wall is a small keg with the following placard upon it: “This entered Vicksburg July 4, 1863, full of the needful, and Yankees and Johnnios took It is the property of Colo- . Chase. The late General Morrow has loaned a pair of drum sticks that were used in 17i7. An old man_gun, made in 1640, and an- other ancient piece of firearms, givon tho Indians by the Germans in 1600, lie' sido by side in the case, Therc aro wur songs and posters and all sorts of pamphlets of much interest i the collection. A small primer said to have belonged to General Washing ton, is exhibited. ‘There aro old battlo fags and u frame full of war telegrams sent and received by Mr. L. H. Korty of Omaha dur- wg the rebellion. Ouo of the most interesting pieces in_ tho war exhibition 1s a tattle field log owned by Mr. Guuther of Chicago. It has o canuon bali about three inches in diameter deeply imbedded in the solid oak. 'Tho troe srew upon tho famous field of Gettysburg and is valued at #2,500 as a relic. The war rolie display bas been arranged under tho supervision of Major Clarkson and 18 uuder the personal care of Miss C Glimpses of Beauty in China. Thero must bo something radically wrong with people who do not appreciate artistic china decoration. It isnot an exaggeration to stato that the aisplay of decorated china, arranged undor the personal supervision of Miss Melloua Butterfield, is one of the most interesting and important departments of the eutiro exhivition. It surpasses uuy ex- hibition of the kind ever seon in Omaha. It would be quite impossible to speak of each individual_collection in o newspaper articlo of reasonable length, A mere glance in puss- ing is all that can be accompiished here, Miss Hattio Dunster of Omaba displays 80me oxquisite work. Miss H cor of Kearney proves that sho understands how to make plates blossom as the rose under the touch of her brush. The Chicago School of Decorative art dis- plays some handsomo work. Mrs. Phillips of Kearney shows a varioty of elegant work. Her portrait work upon cups and boubons is particularly meritor- fous. Thero is a dinner set sixty years old, the property of Miss Lich, that attracts general attention, Miss MeSheane, & teachor in the Omaha schools, has some vory fine work on exhibi- tion. Mrs, Kittoridgzo of Chicago shows several suporb picces of decorated china, Six plates, pamted by Mrs. Tiwitchell of Buffalo, furnish a feast for the eye of tho connoisseur. Miss Russell of Lincoln s pleces in plates and sauce In chocolate sets Miss Buttertield displays something decidedly handsome, Franz Bischoft of Detroit is famous as o paintor of roses, Ho has some work on ex- hibition that comes pretty near perfuming the hall, Miss Ballback shows a fish st anybody might foel proua. Soma old fashioned bluo plates shown by Mrs. Pruett cateh the eye very agreenuly, M old exhibits & chop plate in royal Dresden and an ico cream sot in royal Worcestor, thut only emphusize the fact that she is rapidly rising toun enviable rank as an artist ln china decoration, Miss Lestor of Chicago shows somo hand- some things Miss Curby of St. Louis displays several choice pinces. Mrs. Backman of Towa City bas several exquisite pieces on exhibition. ‘Tho chocoiate st shown by Miss Milestono would evoke favorable commient anywhere. Mrs. Remington of New York shows an after dinner set that is altogether lovely. Gateh & Lnumnnl collection is art and pleas Mts. Gallagher displays some work royal Dresden that everybody admires, Miss Alico Hurford of Pueblo shows some clever portrait work. Mrs. Henry Estabrook displays sevoral elegant pieces in royal Worcester. Mr, Liniuger contributes to tho success of the dupurtment by displaymng some of his rure and valuable vases, Dr, Kobustamm also shows several very fine vases, ‘There uro soveral very flue Junaneso vasos ehown that belong to Mrs. Frank Johuson of this city, Miss Clarkson contributes some little gems w the form of beautifully decorated bonbons, ‘The colieetion of souvenir spoons contrib- ved by Miss McSheane and others is & credit %0 the department. One of the most uniquo exhibits in the ball s & soliootlon, of ~ watch bridges. The dl:pl-{ the property Mrs, Juyuos of this city, It is beautiful r 0ws some choice of whioh tie in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, and so decidedly odd as to strike nearly all the visitors with surprise, Mr. Samuel Burns shows & handsome array of decorated china, Cherry has con- tributed a fow plec tapestry that lend adbitional interest tothe department. Half an hour fn the china department is time well spent, —— GROUND BIRROKEN, Work on Omaha Govornment Build- ing Actually Commenced. Work actually began vesterday upon the orelimmary preparations for building the new government building. Mr, Calahan, who has the contract for ex- cavating for the foundation, began work by putting on a twelve horse grading machine and a dozon wagons The presence of workmen on the government square attracted a_large crowd of curious people, and created many a smile of satis tion upou the faces of citizens as they passed by, The work of removing the old buildings will ~ begin 8t onc Mr. Alexan der notified the occupents of the buildings on tho square that they must evac uate at or.ce, and the brick buildings now on tho sito of the new government building will s00n be razed to the ground. The excavating will be pushed rivhtalong, and if the weather holds out favorably the basement will be raady for the stone work of the foundation within six weeks. - oothing Syrup for chil ces natural quict sleer. Mra. Winslow! dron teothing pro cents a hottle, OMAHA Is Utal's National I teeman 1y Hon. 1. W. r of the republican national committee for ah, was 11 the city yosterday on his way to Washington to attend the meeting of the committee at which the place for holding the next convention will be selectad. Mr. Tatlock says that he is natu favor of San Francisco for the con but if that city cannot capture the he would be heartily in favor of Om “I knuw somothing about Omaho,” said Mr. Tatiock, “and I know that if she secures the convention ample arvancerents will be mado for the proper eutertainment of toe delogates and visitors. The west is entitled to the convention and Omaha as tho center of the w the proper place for the gr meeting. - HEs PLAC spublican Commit- this City - The soft glow of the tour ladics who use Pozzoni's Complexion der, Try it. s ANNOUNCEYENT > o is ncquired b; Pow- At tho Farnam Streot theater next week, commencing with a matinee Sunday, will be prosented the beautiful comedy drama, **1'ne Southerner.” by Charles Nevius, who him- self plays the star part of “Old Billy Lang.” Little Marie Stowart, 8 vears old, has causcd quite a furore by her intelligent playing of tae dual role of Clover Blossom, and Tommy k, who plays Robert Anderson, Blos- som’s sister, is regarded by many as the su- vior of Tommy Russell. Tho piece will run tho entire woek with a grand family matineo on Thanksgiving. atural Gas,” which has ed for some time, 15 ar- New thoa- 3 next. e ro yot the bright partic of the organization, and Ma; amuel P. Cox has surtounded them with strong company, in fact a perfect galaxy of stars. “Tho coming of boen cagorly exp unounced for four tor commencin, recital at the tional church Irdorick Archor's orzan St. Mary’s Avenuo Congr I'riday evening. R DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. Three il General Manager Clark, Assistant Geveral Manager Dickinson, Car Accountant Buele- incham and Superintendent of Motivo Pow onnell started at noon yesterday in a special tratn on a tour of inspection of the Wortn division of the Union Pacific. will go ut once to Denverand from thero make the trip over tho southwest line C. McKenzie, chief clori in the general pasenger oflice of the Union Pauific, started fast evening on a trip over the entiro system. Ho will inspect the ticket. oflices along the line and check up tho accounts of thoe azents. The pile bridge over Salt creei in the B. & M i destroyed by fire yesterday morning. & s fromn 4 passing locomotive caused the fird DoWitv's Littlo Earlv Risers; only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the bowels. ———— Will of Alonzo Hilt The will of the late Alonzo was admitted to probate yoste erty of the deceased, cousisting of 2,000 lifo insurance, money in the bank and the stock of hats and caps iu Havden Bros.” store is willed to the wife, Anna Davis, Twenty- one acres of land in Cele county, 1L, apart for the support of the mother, Davis, auring her life time. At the title passos to the wifo of the de e A very small pill, but a very good one. De- Witt's little Barly' Risers. - A Box Fell on Him, Harry Size, & painter residing with his mother in this was badly injured in Plattsmouth Wednesday. He was engaged in handling so s for the court house when o hing o ton, fell over on him crushing him from the waist down. No bones wero brofen, but he was hurt intern: ud the extent of his injuries have uot yet been determined. e AT s Magio He 11tems, n Davis. Hilton Davis he prop- r death ased. ne '-V.\[»)I‘i.xinr“\ a Av all druggists RO i Afcor Mulien, Chicago police authorities havo satisfied themselves that the man Burns, who was ar- rested by Detective Savaye as a suspicious character, is Arthur Mullen, the man_who rabbed the paymaster of tho Stock Y bank in Chicago a fow weeks ago. A Chi- cago officer will bo here today with a requisition for Mullen. For corn sbuckers—Haller's Australian Salve. —_——— Died in Deadwood. Patrick Dwyer, an Omaha man, died at Deadwood yesterday from the effects of in- juries received by the caving of a bank of dirt whilo he was engaged 1 excavating for the now St. Ambrose Cattiolic courch. Mrs, Dyw has wone to Dendwoo will bring her nusband’s body to O burial, and ha for - — DeWitt's Little rarly itisors for the liver, st - Captain » mith's Condition, Captain Hattie Smith, the Salvation army officer who was shot last Sunday evening by Nettie Beidler, is rapidly improving and he physicians now state that her chauces are spiendid for o complete recovery of her health, - Dewitt's Littlo Early Risers, best pils. Sl Disturbed the Army, Three boys about 16 years old and who evi- dently aspive to bo toughs raised a disturd ance at tho Salvation army meeting last night and were arrested. The boys all gave fictitious names and were locked up for disorderly conduct. il i L No gripping, 1o nausea, no pain when Do- Witt's Little Early Risers are taken, Small pill. Safepill. Best pill. —_— Prospects for Parks, The park commissioners were out yoster- day with Mr. Cleveland of Minneapolis, the woll known landseape arehitect tho grounds which the commissioners pro- P0s6 to purchase for park purposes, Bullding Permits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday ) Erickson & Co., repalrs on store, 117 outh SIxteenth stroet \roe WLOF e its. Total... . - Fino as silk—Halior's Gorman Pilis, ANOTRER TURN AT BOODLING. Oouncil Investigating Committre Examinss 8everal Witne's:s to Little Parpose, WHAT SOME MEMBERS DO NOT KiOW. Protty Hard Swipes at Mr. Bruner's ulty for Trath-Telling—~Colonel Reemer Thrice Repulsed by 1im Conway. The city council called timo on another inning of thecity hall furniture boodle in- vestigation last night, but it was aslow aftair, It od its usual drawing qualities and only a score of spoctators shivered in tho cold and dosolato lobby. All of the mombars of the special investigating committeo wera preseat, but they were not as full of ginger a8 upon former oceasions, “The lawyors woro unusually quiet, and not did they engage in the pastims of sparring for wind, us they did during the ¢ days whon councilmen were brought face to face with tho charge of looking on the gold wuen it glimmered in a contra purse. A councilman was the first man to zo upon the staud. Councilmau Elsusser was callod and Mr. Gannon provounded a question, Just then Mr. Osthoff notitied the commit- teo that Councilmen Burdish, Conway Olsen, who were expected to know thing atout the boodle cases, wero not pres- ent. He saia they should be present, as the committee would want their testimoay. Mr. Chaffee agreed with Mr. Osthof, and thereupon the sergeant-at-urms and two v ussistants were sent after the ab- vith instructions to bring them, dead or aliv once ome Some Councilmen Called. Just then Mr. Burdish arrived and the ex- amination of Mr, was coutinue The witness bad not been brited. No agent any furniture cowpany tlastied ly orin idrews ness several any shaved wit thing about bpy- months, but did tot say ing Witne: furnished the vest wood work and the desi compuny best Councilman Burdish went upon the rack orney Ganton put the thumb screw Burdish and fired this question at hi Did any agentof the Ketcuam comvany bribe you! o'sir, there did not,” answered the wit- ness. “Did any person offer to bribe you “Novor. then ho was excused without cro: amnation. Ir. Dounelly was called as o i Ir. Gannon ‘asked: “You rep ccond ward of the city, do you not “No, sir, tho city at lurge.” The witness had not been bribed. son nad ever approached hi Councilman Davis was called. He had seon ail of the desizns shown by tho agents. Yo councilman bad offered to bribe him. No ut bad approached bim, On cross-ex- mination wituess stated that Coots’ bid for ty hall furniture was §2,000 the lowest. When he found that Coots could not secure the contract, witness votad to award the contract to the Andrews people, as he thought their furniture so much sugerior that it was the cheapest, Councilman r had to go upon the stand and hay ations hurled at him. to, like tho witnesses, mado tho rounds and looked at all of the furniture when oun exhibition at the t 1s. Mr, Bruter had not beén bribed, no agent had attempted to toach hi torney Wharton asiced several questions cross-examination. Me. truner Knew something. At that point the lawyers and tie council- men discovered that it was cold in the city hatl. ‘They asked and got perniission to wear their great coats and hats, aud then the hours wore away On re-direct the envelopa vault fixtur hi on U thought the Andrews company iron work, but liked the 15 of the Ketchum oss, und sut the No per- In fact At- on Mr. Bruner told story. ‘The night when the tract was let he met Mr. teps of the Board of Trade cht bela out his bana, which contained an envelope, and sai It you “will vote'with u examination vou can have Witness formed an opinicn that the envel- ope contained something, but did not_know what or bow much, possibly $100. Specht id the envelo) contuined that amount of A few days later Speeht handed witness an envolope whicn contained a check 11, pay ment for a aont at ot a cot- 1 the north vart of th Chaffee asked Mr. Bruner some ques- Mr. Braner thousht the envelope deal was 00 tho date whon Furay was contirmed » membor of the Board of Public Works, Mr. Bruner remembered that Spocht met him and said in a joking way: “You vote for Furay and you can have $100." In response to a quosiion by Mr. Mr. Bruner said that Specht” haa fered hit Elsasser, never of- offc tho coni Specialty comp ‘No, sir: | did tiot,” answer The witness was excused, and Davidson was called for i poses, d Mr. Bruner, then Sol Sol Davidson's Stor Davidson swore that Bruuer told him thay Specht offered tim 100 it ho (Bruner) would vote for the Ofiea Speciaity company. Bru- jcr swore Davidson to s i wanted to tell the story, but Brazerobjected. On cros: Davidson thougut ay the t Bruner was mad at Specht. bad followed the cha 1 not say whethe 1ol 10 shield Bruuor or a ihat ison but cou other p Mr. was recalled. I S. Hascail had told him that Bruner knew more about boodling than any other man. When Has- call told witness that, both men went to Bruner's office, whero thoy told_that Spechit had offered him (Bruner) $i00 if Lo would vote for a certain nicasure, Elsasser was the man who brought up the $100 deal in the coun Mi. Olsen’s Experience. Mr. Olsen had been run in by the sergeant- at-urms and aftor thawing out his hands was sworn. Ho said e was a member of the city coun cil, had taken out_citizen papers and was comptrollor-clect. Mr. Olsen went to see the samples of furniture for the eity hail. The pats never promised Lim any inonoy. They but ou the even- ots went beforo the coun- mer of tho Audrows company rd man to flnd. 1 have looked ut to show you some docu- You are a h for you and ments," Mr. Olsen aid not care tolook at the papers, It'was o power of attorney from the com- pauy. P Edlonel Reomor made those gures, #8500, on au envelope and held it up before the face of witness. Me. Olsen did not know what was meant, but bad some idoas, Mr. Gannon wanted to know what ideas Mr. Olsen had. Mr. Olsen suid be had told the fact, ana did not think it was necessary to state his ideas, 4 The committee ruled that Mr, Olsen need not auswer. Mr. Olsen votea for the Ketcham contract, as he thought that gcompany made the cheap: ost and the best bid. He folt a trifle sore towards the Andrews people on account of his experienco with Colonel Roemer. Had ho thought that Mr. Coots could haye made his furniture in Omaha, have voted to have gi Evidence of an Outside “Billy" Donnelly, & son of Councilman Donnelly, was the next man to unbosom him- self. The witness knew two furniture agents, Thompson and Reemer, The acquaintance startod by the witness recelving a letter from a Chicago friend requesting him to call upon Thompson at the Millard hotel. Mr. Don- nelly saw Thompson, who said he was figur- 1ug on a contraot, ‘The youug man, after talking with Thomp- 00, assured him that bis fathe: would not vote for his coatract uniess he was e low- ERIDAY. est bidder. He asked his father to go up and look at the Audrews ‘Sainpies, but the old gentleman would notgo., Witness went to the hotel and into th m where tho sam- ples were, A sido door was olosed and upon witness asking “\WHG' is in thero! he was | told “Me. Spoch: A few days later witnoss mot Thompson and Reemer in Horuberger's saloon. After baving a cigar Roemer invited witness to cail at tho hotel the next day. Witness did not go, but promised to call at some other time. Another time at Hornboerger's saloon wit ness met Colonel Reemer, who said: “*Money is no object. We want vour father's vote.” The witness ceplied that his fathor was an old man, but that hawould not do anything dishonest. Ho would not do a dishonest deed for all the moaey on earth. Refase. who had floated 0 1 Thrice Councilman Conway, the cold atmosphers of tho council chamber, went upon the stand and remained long enough to swear that Colonol Reemer tried to bribe him to vote for the Andrews com pany. It was at the Millurd hotel, and Colonel Reemer said: “If you will_vote to award the contract to my company I'll give you £100, Mr. Couway spurned the offer and thrico refused the money. Witness then went down to the bar Colonel Reemer and had o drink, M arty never offered witne ny money, did be tell bim where any money could be witness t furniture and 1 ith both R and Billings loa, 50 much about furniture_that be frequently had dreams in which ho imagined that be was making cbairs, desks and tables, Depositions were declared to bo tho ordet of thoevening nnd Mr. Gaunon read ono sworn to by William J. Whitchead, taken at Richmond, Va. it was taken for the pur- hing the good reputation of eslea of tho Ketcham com- hond gavo the agent an ex- lont character, as dia George D, Wise of tichmond. Vi, B. B, Owen of Manchester, D. Yeoman, Elmira, N. Y., aud with More- nor That ended the testimony, and a lengt discussion followed, in which ey body NOVEMBER 20, 1891. Making be success satisfaction to the boy. S es exercise This insure /s Is alw though. with good, longer. Warm on his ciothes, the one for him. It’s For cheviot in a five to twelve. took a part. Someof those prosent want to meet again tonight while others wante delay the investigation a couple of we: As a compromise measure the committe journed until next Wednesday night, Which time it is proposed to close the test mony and shut thol s ithout giving y meuts. ——— 1ts Excellent Qi Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Rigs. 1t is asing o the eye and to the tasto, and by tlv acting on the kidueys, livor and bow- it cleanses the systom effectuully, there- Ly promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. el Burns announces that only two days remain of this pitcher sale, One hundred go at 25 and 35¢, worth T5e to 31,25, | AT THE POL DEATH. Samuel Condition of th ured in the Chop House Brawl. In examining tho papers of Eugeno Blu- menthal, the picture solicitor who had some trouble with Thomas McNamara in a North Sixteenth street chgp house and had bis skull wjured 1 the fracas, Dr. Gapen dis- covered that the man’s name was Eugene Blumenthal, and oot Joseph Verrill as first reported. All day long the wan lay at the point of death, and up to midnight had not regained consciousness. Gapen said thay his patient was in a dangerous condition, and it had been decmed best to telegraph to a brother of Blumenthal, who is in Now York, The sick mai 15 at the Methodist hospital, and and the physicians i v last night polica. arrested Pat Noonan ing implicated syith MeXNamara in tho gy ze, great n regults; DoWitt's . Best piil for coustiy best Tor sick headache; best for sour Competition tre Bros. opea pricos Claims Thomas A. Valentine, formeriy one of the provrietors of the mnotorious Oceidental hotel, complained to the polico last nig t Pete Hawkins had robbed bim of § ho was in ith Maud and a more of his Pete, who 10us thief, senco of Ceording to Valentine's stol Third ward wine room drun Rhoades, a femals of shady cf of Hawkins, ana som chen Hawledlos came 1o, is an ail ‘round crook and note went through his clothes in the p tho woman. Both Hawkins and tho Rhoados wi sted last night, When seary dauarters all the money Huwlkins was a countorfoit dollar. poli had in nis cloth The Lest by the Ber.on& Se Widh it one man can move it b Organs from up. Hayden Bros. rE is sold TiL tartor &l aded car. et 25 sy terms LGIAD Ay, Paul is at the Millard. outmever of Schuyler is at the J. R. Church of St Miies Millard. G Millard, Johin . Mathewson of Hastings s at the Dellone, M. C. Keith of North Platto is a guest at tuo PPaxton. Mr. C. L. Root, m the city. Mr. Root s havo not closed their doors A minute in tive yoars. He is a republican anti-probibi- tionist, and has s hopes that the obnox- ious vrohibition measure will be repealed by tho legistaturs this winter, ppley of Tiluo Hills is u guest at the yor of Lyons, Ia., is in ons of Lyons AMUSIEMISNTS. BOYD'S nth and Harney Streets, Thursdu, 1, c c hussduy Urdsy Nov, 19-20.-21 SATURDAY MATINEE. Daniel Frohman’s Lyc ater Success, THE CHARITY BALL A Notable Suceess Uere Last Season. Same Powerful Company. Same Cargful Production Kirst floor, $hV0; balacony, T - Mutince: Flrest floor, 7¢; baleony, FARNAM :{I'I\I um The - Matineos. lu...- Wook Usual| .Iufi CHAR, A, BTEVE! otors First Hal 08 the Week. “TWO ORPHANS.” Lust Half 6f the Woek, ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER.’ Popular Prices—15¢, 2i¢, 3¢, 500 and 730 FARNAM STREET THEATER, : 1\}1‘, ! N‘;x\’lnsfl THE SOUTHERNER, Matineos, Sunday, Wadneday. “speclal Thanks glving Matiuce Thursday and Saturday Matinee Popular Prices. | DIME EDEN MUSEE. orner L1th and OMM Kyan Siator Miss Alth Chle § Lassard Geo. Sh Child Artl Baliadist Marvels, dally lL010p m The Overcoat for big boys, ages up to eighteen, that five dollars half buys of us this week, is a “beaut.” e, either brown or blue, They’re from 84 to 38 inches cassimer ton flannel pockets. It warm for the boys. fully accomplished, vay is to take them out in and a “staving”’ ays ‘‘somebody else's boy" Yours never do. rarming where you bring them warm clothes Overcoats, we direct your attention to this week; If your boy is anywhere from five to twelve years old and a little hard Overcoat w a handsome fancy Scotch plaid cheviot, able cape, gotten up to wear. There are several ways in but not always with the s In some neighborhoods the woodshed and good time. which this can same degree of in Omahn the favorite apply a barrel stave. that needs that sort of warming 're too good. They want the kind of down to our store and fit them out That's much more satisfactory and lasts They another big lot. a good separ- re selling tor two seventy-five with Four dollars and a half we will sell you a boucle plaid Scotch rariety of dark dollars in money won’t better, and cape, colors, that a day’s shopping They’re with detachable seven ages and a of heavy, all wool fine lining and can- long and contain It’s made has velvet collar, two degrees of heat to each perpendicular inch. Boys Who need something particularly “hot” will find it in our heavy chinchilla ulster. They’re cut long, have big, wide collars, heavy cas- simere lining, and have more solid comfort to the square mch than any other coat 1n our house. and a quarter. They’re in ages 14 to 18, and cost si dollars Ours is the store where your boy can buy as cheaply as you. NO OTILICIR LPAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For aalo by all Drug and y Goods Denlers or 1 nnuble to procuro this w ful woap send 26e inatamps and ro © by return mail. JAS, 8. KIRK & €0., Chicago. SPECIATL Shandon Dolls Witz (tho populat Soclety Waltz) sent FIEES to anyono sending us Lroo wrappers of Shuudon Betls Soib. . Gleetand 1 eucorrhcon sy the French Remedy entit- 1t dissolves auainst and is b niliwmed parts. Wil refund ire Gonorrho cured in i lod the KING sorbed into the DG Land, O, DR. MILES’ Il‘ NEW CURE e | SO HEART. YOU biave one of the following HEART SYMPTOMS, LOOK OUTI DR. KILES NEW HEART CURE. Wind and Starthing Facts FREE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Por Sale by All Drugglsts. ADNS RN ADELINA ATTI 100"é‘f€n'fl100 Is The Best in the market. Try it and be con vinced. TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO Sole Western Agents, St. Joseph, Mo, Rub sprained limbs with Pond’'s Extract. INTEREST PA||] ONCEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO | SAVINGS - BANK | SECOR. 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL'% 100,000.00 DIRECTORS A UWYMAN - E.W. NASH. UHMILLARD-GUY-C BARTON: G.B. L AKE. JJBROWN-THOS L. KIMBAL L Finger’s Ends You may have us in person, by representative or in the form of a let- ter, answering any or all qu \linm cmuing the e p:!p\r Ad\ut simplyindicating your desire to us by letter or telegram. ALDEN & FAXORN, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 66 and 68 West Third Street, CINCINNATI, 0. NO UlRFu NO PAY. )i | QWNS 1816 Dou(;l(lq Street, Omaha, Neb. A regninr graduste In madicino as ¢ ad Private Di attng with the Many yonrs' 1 for Caturrly gron Spera tanco, \INorvous, Chr € Manhood, alvonses of tho Bload, Skin nnd Urinues Organa, N Wy o Cire, - Consuttanion Treo. 1OK (Mysteries of LILS) sent froo. 0amtol2m Sondstamp for reply. N0 1 undertake i 08 p.m. Sunday Dr.J.E. iVir‘C:REW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of F’RI\/ATE DISEASES Genoral Debility il Vitality, Bad M o without Loss e Known to mod Tho wonk grow ut owed Vit A e doing Wi ¢ Lorin w4 Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb nt become My resource o pondonco ato. list. th MOORE'S REE OF LIFE Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E&Send for Fashion Book railed free. JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. Rellable Manufacturers _ Palmer House Block. 191 4193 Stale sl..cmmu‘ NEBRASKA National Bank 0. 8 DEPOSITOR Y. - OMANA NER Cupital $400,000 Surplus. 68,000 Decatur, TlL, Nov. 24, 89, Moore, Dear Siri—1 have years past beeu troubled with bil- and tendeuey to kidnoy trouble, Your o of Lifo is the only © { have over found that gave entir Dr. J. B. for liousness ofticers and Tonry W, Yates, Prosidol Lowts 8 1teod. View I WG R e ¥ orse, Jotin M. o & ¢ clsuing 4. 8. 1L Phatrick, W, 11. % Hughos, Cashior I cheerfully recommend it to those who THIS IRON BANIK, may be suffering from kindred discascs, orner i2th and Farnam ste J. ABEL, Baakling Transiots | Ex-Member 111 Legislature, ‘ompl it and all b 001 di10asas, Larkes e oy Lo wu Tor winn you 630 Ural 57 usiag Mous $L.0 por b 0 0f Lifo, Lue dreat Life itenolirt