Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1891, Page 8

REFUSES T0 NAME THE MY, Mr. Hagken Will Not Support Mr, Lowry's Oharge of Boodli- g STORIES THAT DON'T HANG TOGETHER. the Last Fea- Furniture Bomebody Tied About ture of the Ketch uddie and the kol s Not Yet 1v's along way yet to the end of the city hall furniture boodlo cases, ‘The action taken wttho council mosting Wednesday night has torn the old sores open again and all of the interested i implicated parties are on the war- path again with a fresh coat of paint on Councilmen have taken turns in waiting for an opportunity to prefer charges of boodiing right at somo daramauc situs von fu the play that has becl going on in tho council meetings even since the furnituro troubles were in- augurated, way back in August. Mr. Specht led the procession with charges against taw Keteham Furniture company. Then M, Bruner followed with charges against Mr specit. Mr. Blumer came next, seconded by Mr. Olsen, with charges agalust the An- arews people. Mr. Lowry's Charge. Wednesday night Mr. Lowry his innings. In the course of bitter wordy fight over the report of tho committee that iuvestigated the RKetcham Furniture company's case, = Mr. Lowry stated thav iho agent of that company, Mr. M. IHayken, had stated to him (Lowry) thata man on T Ber, reporter, had wunted to interest bim- self in tho matter and had wauted to get on the inside. Mr. Hayken's Statement, Mr. Hayken was asked yesterda name Tir Bee man who had, as was alie tried to get on the inside in the furnitur deal. The request was met with a lengthy dissertation upon the wrongs infl d upon Mr. Hayken's furniture company. Finally b aid : “Idid not say that just as Mr. Low¢y said it last might.” “How did you say it, then?” “\When this busines Hayken, “I will tell the public the wholo truth of this entire matter. Unul then I don’t want to say anything more about it.” “But Mr. Lowry says you said a reporter of Tk Bet: wanted to ¢t on_the inside with your deal. Tno World-Herald also suys that you aflivmed Mr. Lowry’s statement. Now, Who is right.” I know whbat 1 said to Mr. Lowry,” re- plied Mr. Hayker, “and what 1 said 10 nim was all right, but the Wortd-Herald man put what I said to him pretty strong, in fact I did not afivm anything. " 1 did not say a re- orter of Tue BEe, 1 was talking with Mr. Rosowater about the case when 1 told b that there were parties right in Tug Bee building who would suifer if all of the facts in the caso were known. That's ail I ever said.” had a Will Not Give Names, “Will you then, or will you not," persisted Tue represcntative, “wive the name of any person counected with Tur Bee who wanted to get on the insido in this furniture deal ¢ *No, T will not now. 1 have been misrop- resented. | came here as the western agent of the Ketchum Furniture company and am willing to have my acts known. When tnis whole business is over Fwill make a state- ment that will throw the proper and true light on every move that has been made both by us and by our enemies. Some people will bo injured by that report, but 1 will mako it aud will be'in a position to back up every assertion | make. Until that tume I will make no further statewent and cannot answer youy question.” owry Said Me Said. “Did Mr. Hayken say to you that a repro- sentative of Tur Ber had tried to get on the inside in the furnituro deal?” was asked of President Lowry of the city council this morning. Mr. Hayken said just what I meeting last night,” was tho roply “Did he say a_reporter for Tk some ofticial of Ttk 13 Mr. Lowry couldn’t remember. Then finally ho vemembered that no name was Riven; that it was some time ago and that he really didu’t pay muck attention to it at that time, but was sure hosaia Tne B, Sut Mr. Hanken says he did not say just what you said.” “Ho said just what T said,” was Mr. Low- ry’s reply and there you are. The responsi- bility for fastening the lie must rest with the reader. More Trouble Brewi There are several councilmen who are wild over the attempt of certain members to rail- roaud a whitewash report of the investigation through the council Wednesday mght. It was a part of the wholo plan,” said one of tho irate members yesterday. “The majority report simply exonerates Billingslea and tho other Ketéham furniture people and throws all the biame upon Chris Specht, finding ~ that he did not prove that any of the councilmen received monoy. Now as a matter of fact Speeht never mado any such a charge. He simply alleged that au’attempt had been made to bribe him and he produced pretty stroug evidence to_back his statements. Some of the councilmen have gone too far and there'll be more music out of this matter than has been promised.” Agent B liingslea Dying. Regorts from Toledo are to the effect that Mr. Billingslea, the vice president of the Ketcham Furniture company who figured so conspicuously 1n the recent investigation, is ving av the point of death at his bomo in Toledo. He loft Omaha, at the closo of the investigation, a very sici man, and ms busi- noss associutes writo that there is now but little chance of his recove One Minute. One minute time often makes ference—a 0no miNULO rom choking up of course is a bles such a romedy. Cubeb Couizh aid in the B or u great dif- v for bronchitis the throat, lungs, etc., fo ng. Cubeb Cough Cure is For salo by all druggis®s. Cure—~One miuute, - - WINTER RESORT, Crescent Hotel Elegant fireproof stone structure, modern improvements, Situated in the Ozark mountains of northwest Arkansas. Mild and bracing climate, beautiful Beener; unrivaled medicinal water. Write to manager for descriptive pam- phlet, rates, etc PR S e SamiMonacus' iefense, Sam Monacus and his case of abduction is furnishing the attraction in Judge Estelly's court. All of tho forenoon was devoted to finaing jurors who had not heard of the facts. At the afteraoon session the taking of wstimony vegan. Sam is charged. wita having drugged two young giris in this city, placea them in a cab after which they werd drivon to the depot, from whence they were spirited away to Clicao, whero they wero kept for immoral purposcs, Sam views matters in a difforent light, Ho admits that the girls went to Chicago, but thoy went of their own free will and without belug drugged, e No gripping. no nausea, no pain when Do- Wite's Littlo larly Ttisors aro takon, . Swadl pill. Safe pill. Hest pill. ——— There will be a meeting of the Build- ers and Traders Association on Friday, December 4 ut 10:30 a. m. Mutters of groat importance to the building inter- ests of the ecity will be discussed by various speakers, N. B, Huss w. WEDGE, Secret - Robbed a Waflle Man, Peter Smith, a hot waflle vender, was held up 8t Thirteenth and Mason streets about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by two unknown men and robbed of 00 cents, all the money bo bad with biw. Oficer Sebok was on Y, President, A the next block and | Smith ran to him and told him what had happened, pointiug out the thieves as they re runNing awa The oMe vo chase, but could not overtake tho fugi George | ch and George Shelby, two charac- | ters well known to the police, were uspected ot being the guilty parties, as they ave been loafing around that locality for the past two months, and the description given fits them to a dot., One is deserived us about six feet tall, 28 years of age, light suit, sa coat, gray cap. The other was five feet, eight inches tall, of heavy build, and wo a | dark suit, white shirt and black derby hat | The suspected men were arrested *vesterdao | forenoon Ly the detectives, but satisfied the court that th were not the guilty varties und were discharged Constipation polsons the blood; Little Enrly Risors cure constipation. causeremoved, tho disease is gone. e ANNOUNCEMEN The announcement of Muck company in the ives DeWitt's The [ the Ferguson and aughable farce,"*Me- Carthy’s Mishaps,” is sufiiciont to insure a large ‘audicnco at Boyd's now theater on Sunday evening next. The sale of seats will open Saturday morning James T. Powers and company of come- dians in A Steaight Tip” come to the Now Boyd theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, Mr. Powers ana his clover company have lost none of the attractiy that characterized them last season. year the picce goes with a briskness bright sparkle that make the witty doubly enjoyable, [t is brimfull of bright lines and an abuudance of excellent stage business The sale of seats opens this morning for the engagement of Annie Eva Fay at the Grand opera house on Saturday and Sunday evenings, In speaking of her seance the Boston Glove v an editorial says: Before alarge and critical audience last evening Miss Aunie riva ['ay, the medium now at tracting so much attention, prodfced pho- nomena on an open stage in plain sight of the whole dience which staggered the most sceptical. Possibly there may be more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed i our every day philosophies; at all vents this sort of thing is entitled to o fair ring. The world wants the facts re ardless of what effct it may have on this or that issue, George N. Loomis, for soveral y Emma Abbott, now representing trian Juvenile band, arrivea last evening. in the interests of his compeny. *“I'he Aus- trians,” ho said to Tug Bre, “will astonish you aud all your people, They are a wonder ful orgauization, in fact, aud when they come vou will concede, I am Sure, more than we daro claim beforchand, for you would thinl we wero simply running wild, No organiza- tion ever brought to this country bas more quickly or surely taken the people whercver appearances were made thun have the Aus- triaus. They are military, you know, youths to be sure, but they play with such @ dash, spirit, eciat or whatever you may call it, 56 much’ finish and beauty that they will t your people by storm aud captivate them, just as they did the people of Boston, Phila: delphia--everywhor s are forty, tho urightest lags you ev 14 to 10 years of age, every ono an artist, and as a wholo tie band is incomparable. 'We bave challenged Junes' Thirteenth Regiment band (Now Yorlk) to a trial, but he has not accepted as vet. We'll surprise you wheu we come on e 12th, sure.” A Us Littlo Early Risers. Bost or made, Cure constipation None equal. Use them now. s S SHtil Teanis krom Omanha. Vestibuled, electric lighted and stea heated, with the finest dining, sleaping and reclining chair car service in the world, via the * Chicago & Omaha Short Line™ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaha at 1215 [ m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickets and further in- formation or address % A. NASH, J. E. PRESTON, Gen. Agt City Pass. Agt. - 1TS MISSION FILL ears with the Aus- DeW pill time. little every D. City Hall Shed Finatly Falls Upon a Ludy Pedestrian, The dilapidated olit frame sied along Far- nam street in front of the new city hall scored its first accident last night. The structure, which has become so weuk- ened by age that it can hardly sustam its own weight, was swaying back and forth, Just ut that time a lady happened to be passing. A gust of wind caught a section of the shed and tumbled it over, burying the woman in the debris. Several parties wno were near by hastened to the scene and puiled tha woman from beneath the pilo of lumber. Irortunately she was not injured to any great extent. Refusing to give her name, sho hurriedly boarded a west-bound car and left the crowd denouncing the un- sightly building that impedes travel on I nam street, PR ST A very small pili, but a very good one. De- Witvs little Early’ Risers. — - The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvemoents Now open for guests. Moderate prices e he Army. William Cawpbell, Rovert Comyn, Michael Dennigun and John J. Fuller, all military counvicts at Fort Owaba, have been taken to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kun. The prisoners will be placed in charge of oue noncommissioned ofticer and tureo privato sotdiers on the way to the place of their confinement at hard labor. Captain Werden aud wife left for Chicago last evening in company with General Man- ager Burt of the kikhotn voad for a visiv of several days. General Wheaton returned yesterday 1o his post of duty ut t'ort Omaha from a leavo of absence of one week, Several ofticers from Fort Meade, who have been visiting in Omuba fora weok, re- tirned to Fort Meade today o Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for dren teething relieves the child from p 25 cents abottle. With « e — Four hundred und fifty Warranted seven yoars ow scale. Huyden Bros, - Unity Club Mecting, All are cord’ally 1nvitea to attend the meeting of the Unity club to be held at Unity church, Cass and Seventeonth strects, to- night. “The cubject of the evening will be Besant's *All Sorts und Conditions of Men” and its wonderful philuntbropic results. Thers wiil o papers as follows: Mr. Fowler, "Besant Compared with Dickens ;" Miss Rittie KReed, “Seventh Day Adventists uud the Saly Army,” and Dr. Gapen will spe “\Whitechapel and the People's Paluce,” after which thero will b a discussion of the story, both from u literary aud philauthropic poitt'of view aotlar for piano, HI57,50. o = Use Haller's Barb Wire Liniment for horses, it nover fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sores - piano. sold Wegman tuning device. Hayden Bros, N on w scale, W installiments, s Hitt's Ho H. C. Hitt went 1to Jensen's saloon Fourteenth and Cass streets and bought three glusses of beer for which he vefused to pay. Jensen started after a policeman and Hitt ran, losing his hat in _his flight. When the ofticor arrived he levied on the hat and proudly sent it to the station in the patrol wugon, The top piece was duly labeied and laid away to await the call of its rightful owner, who put in an appearaace yesterduy morning Again at Wednesday - DeWitvs Littlo Early Kisers; only pill to cure sick headache aud regulato the bowels. Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building - Yes. AnLixaroy, Neb., Dec of Tuk Bee: Was James E. Boyd elected goveruor of Nebraska ate tho last general To the Editor electiont J. G, Bressixa, l | Eastern loads that would run short of cars mous crops, and the pears to b ern ments present movement of the ce largely roads aro not able to unload their ci rush of grain scems to be mostly from points west that nois and could use 1,000 thing for Nebras| stan, dange imperativ. made at that time, not take advantage of the low rate, but there loading theso commodities south in the cotton trade, and in the east, where the unloading séems to ve slow. suffering. and it will not be a ver to stock up the othiers stated amounted to only 400 cars, considered sev loaning cars for east-bound originate neav the aissourt THE (ARS WANTD EVERY WHERE Railroad Coxpanies Unable to Handle Ne braska’s Mammoth Store of Grain. THOUSANDS OF EMPTIES NEEDED DAILY. Fill Cars— Reftuse to Fur- ther Orders for Grain Beatrice's Rate War Not Coming. For somo time past thero have been fears the railroads operating in Nebraska 10 wove the enor- dreaded blockade ap s imminent. “We bave just re cont Agent “that ved notice from east- Gaperal Freight Crosby of the Burlington, they will not reccive any more ship of grain until further notice. The Is secms to be cre is a shortage in consequently eastern I'his fons, for tonnag export. I eean and nat [t of the Missourt, and it is fort the products of lowa and not being offered very freely Jurlington is loading 300 cars a day, \f it had them. ifthe of affairs coutinues long the chea whero it wil be 1 ofuse shipments that can vear delay, Lam inclined to think 1t would be a good financinlly, if circum- es should conspire Lo prevent our people shing the bulk of their products upon present state from i the present market “As to n coal famine, 1 think thero is no The Buriiugton, auticipating the demand for cars at this season, a special coal rato from July to Octo- bee as an inducement to_dealers to stock up t is probable some aealers did a and I large supplies of coal in Nebi have no fear of trouble on that scoxc M. J. O. Phillippi of the Missouri vho has jurisdiction over the lines north of usas City, said “We are considarebly behind the demand for cars for moving corn a \d 1o into stock cars, is tied up in the many cars are Much of our rolling stock ‘Thé coal is short at some stations, out iapprehend no fumite, so called, nor any Most poiuts are well’ supplied vy great undertaking At the Union P that the fic headquarters it was shor on that system hich was not us or worthy particular note. is mostly due to eastern con- in_the hubit of shipments that viver termmnals of the Union Pacitic. There have been no uts of short coal supplies. R The Elkhorn is short nearly 1,000 cars,with no immediate relief in prospect. This sho neetions, 1 lich have heen Creighton Branch Matters A telegram from Creighton says Saperin tendent Hughes of tho Elkhorn has been over that line and considering the grievance of those people who want an increased train service. Mr. Hughes was out of the city esterday, but, to juage frow the sentiment prevailing av fieadquarters, it is_tot likely that move trains will be pit on that branch | until business increases Au present thero is a mixed train which is fairly profitable. The people wait a passenger and a freignt train, which would entail a large additional expense with little if any increaso i business. Creighton has been fostering this agitation for the last two years, and she is suspected of a desire to increase her railroad facilitjes as a move precedent to enticing the county scat_from Niobrara, The latter is on the uorthern boundary of I{nox county, with no railroad connection scuth, aud a large part of the populatior: is anxious for a re-location of the county seat at a more central point. Those Beatrsce Rutes, The newspaper correspondents at Beatrico are filling consideracle space with talle ahout whet they imagine to bo o werry war in prospect between the Burlington and the Union Pacific_over a new Beatrice tariff put into effect by the B. & M. “We have no knowledee of any trouble or any anticipated war at that point,” suid Mr. Crosoy. *“These reports are newspaper talk, that's all. The rates into Beatrice bave not been changed, but we have given 1t a tarift on out shipments that is slightiy more favor able than the old distance tarifl. This change in rates was duly authorized by the Trans- missourt I'reight association, and there is no occasion for a war. cousiderably. My dear sir, [ lovo your « to marry her, but sho s dition to your consent. Cerainly sir, [ want you to promise you will always keep taller's Sure Cure Cough Syrupand Haler's German Pills for the children. Certainly, I will give them a dose just as 5001 a5 08 All right ughter and want you have & con- you have my blessing. FEDERAL COURT NOTE 1 of the Grand Jury's Session the Wo:k it Finishe The United States grand jury completed the work of the session yesterday and nanded in a batch of forty-four indictments. ‘Lhese, with the iadictments previously returned by the jury, make just sixty returned during the sesston. ' The jury had sixty-four cases to work o, and foxid bilis against all but four, A very large proportion of the indictments returned were in liguor selling cases. There were several counterfeiting cases, one mur- der and one case of manslwighter, 1u discharging the jury Judg that when the jury was called it w pected that somé very importunt m would ve brought before tho jurovs for their vestigation which, for some reason un- known 1o bim. had not been presented, He then thuuked the jurors for their expe- ditious and thorough Work upou the matters fore them and the told the gentle- nd Tho jurors p Frank P, Ireland before adjourning und tho filed into the cierk’s oftice, drew their vouc ers and lett for howe, In the of Private Jackson, with killing a prisorer tho A bill of indictment for the crime of munslaughter. Jackson had chargo of a prisoneral Fort Robinson taking hin to the guard house and & personal encounter en: sued in which the prisoner seomed to bo got- ting the uppershund of Jackson, The latter finally struck bis prisoner over the head with his rifle, fracturing the skull and causing ul- most iustant death. Jackson, it seems, h uct been a quarrclsome man, and the affair was generally regretted almost as much on his account as through sympathy for the man who was killed. Attorney Baker raque. declure the bond ot feited because ho had Lesn summoned to up pear in court, | wbor 1 and had ot come. Mr.Baker said the grand jury had found a bill of indictment against the sergeant and did not core to tuke any chances upon wetting him into court. Attoruey OTutt said ho had been by Sergeant Jackson and he could and would nroduce Jackson just s soon as @ telegram could call him from Fort Robinspn Ho bad simply been waiting for action of the grand jury in se and did not think ft nece S0 charged jury found d Judge Dundy to rgeant Jucison for- rotainea tho " m - y — OMAHA DAILY ed a vote of thauks to Hon, | the | BEE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1891. to keep the nccuserl dn Omaha n week or two waiting for his teial, Mr, Offutt therofore asked that the mattor be held in abeyance fcr a dav or two until he could produce Ser- geaut Jackson, which the judge decided to do. Agate bearing seaies, coffee mills with foot, power, grocers rofrigerators, butter coolersy catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicago, — O'HEAL This ( Patriot, verything points to the fact that Pat O'Hoarue, the inspector who was before the council Tuesday night with & claim of $114, was an industrious man. Ho knew a good thing when be saw 1t and nover let an oppor- tunity ship to turn a penny to his own ad- vantago, Ho was ono of the inspectors who was laid off by Chairman Birkhuuserof the Board of Public Works because there was no place for bim to lubor, Each day for neavly a month O'Hearne reported 1o Mr. Birkhauser forduty. Upon being informed that thore was 00 work for him ho would R0 up to b court room and serve on the jury, o latter act ho ac complished, and successfully drew $36 from the county treasury. When that job blayed out, instead of re. signing his inspectorship O'Hearne hunted for another snap and soon found it, for ho was appointed a registrar of election in tho Iifth district of tho Seventn ward. Thero Lie served for five days and at the end of the time drew 30 from “the city treasury, not- witnstanding the'fact that al of the time he claimed to be acting as an inspector for the city and drawing the salary of that ofice. DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best littlo tlisfor dysp epsia, sour stomach, bad breuth PRICED A It Paid in A NIGH 1. An Bl rly Lady's Claim Against the Strect Railway Company. Lucy C. Tuc r has brought suit against the Omaha Stroet Raway company, looking Lo the recovery of a judgment for £15,000, 1t iier sworn petition she alloges that she is 62 years of age; that on October 23 she was a passenger on the South Omaha line going south in the even- ing. When the train renched M strect sne alizoted and in aoing so fell upon tne rail breaking her ieft arm and bruising her body. The ucewdent, plaintiff alleges, was caused by the negligence of the company’s agents in failing to nave closed the gates on the plat- form.” She stepped off tne wrong sido of the car, but would not have done so had the gate been closed, The time was — - Magic Heatazas 20 min utos. - to B vafors.Curss a all druggists Gesster beaduches Or Inte S Mr. L. H. Korty, superin Unlon Pacitic telegraph, has reccived the following letter from Mr. Stephen L. Coles, secretary of the New York Ilectric club, of which Mr. Korty is a prominent memver: The entertainment committee of the club have much plensure in announcing that lecture will be delivered the club house, 17 East Pwenty-second street on Thursday. Decembersats p. m., by M Rosewato, editor of T OMAHA BeEnd prosident of tl O1d Time Teivzraphers’ Associution, on ~Tho Government Toicgraphs of Enrope.” Mr Isewater, u snmdssion from Hon John Wanumiaker, postuiaster Tl ceently made « veey thorouzh investi fous Buropran systems o Wl comies before the o ins. dent of the i vouitd ernie and t in An erica, i e the vortant for th experienced to M. Rosewater’ reason that he srapl Slocture will embrace a num- ber of details including administrative features. methods of operation, fizures of the work. tenu of ofiice by the emp! tos of sulury, relations between the government it Uie pross, ete Soveral well known public presse i a desire to be prese pate in the discussion. The one of the most interesting and enjoyabie in the history of the eiub, The lecture wiil bogin punctually at the hour namcd. Tuble d'oote dinner, 6 to s, Dewitu's Little Larly Risors Kirtie As0n's Liaby The accidentul shooung of Miss Kittie Gleasou, by which she lost an eye a few day ago at the hanas of her employer's sou, now brings another matter to public notice, It !scems that a child was born to Miss Gleason some eleven months ago,and sho pluced it in the hands of u colored woman, living at_Fifteenth and Jackson strects, to raise She paid a cortain sum per el for its maintenance, wad was getting shooting occurr hat ved ner unablo to work, her wuges as a stic stopped, she was unable to pay the od woman, and the latter declined en the coild without remun o0, The womun visited polico headquartors yesterday and said she wanted to have the infant taken off her hands uxnless somebody came down with the cash, The police had 1o funds to contribute, neitk:er could they tuke tho cnilda, s tho jail was wo pluce for it, and the matron was started out on a lively nustlo to see what could ba done. She called on tho poor master, and after a lengthy debate it was decided to take the baby to the poor farm, uuless arcangoments coull be mado to get money from the couuty to keep it where it is. men b tanl topi evenin: will be bost pls P o A oy Ask for Van Houten's Co cca— Take no other. e He t as No Fqual, In Tue Svsoav Bee will appear a letter from the facile pen of the gifted and versa- tile Washington correspoadent, Frank G. Curpenter, in which he describes in his own _inimitable, captivating style, the personal appearance, habits und peeuliar idiosyneracies of our most famous legislators, whose names arc fast oecoming household words on this contiuent, In these stort bt pithy biozraphical sketehes will be found a fund of valuable information about men who are destined to play an important o in shaping the future course of this great republic. Interspersed throughout the letter are entertaining incidents and ance dotes related with that piqu nd spright- liness which 18 a prominent eharacteristic of “Carp's” writings. No one can afford to miss |’|>mi)|an this 1utellectual treat in next i - Another Blection Contest, Charlos W. Edgerton has brought suit to coatest the seat of rank Shannon, who was elected to the office of justice of the peace in West Omaha preciuct on November {. Kdgerton alleges fraud and that had there been an honest vote and honest count he could have soeared the ofice himself. DoWitt's Littie adarly Risers for the livor, —_—— Dom Pedeo Out of Danger. Panis, Dee, 8.—The condition of Dom I dro, the deposed emperor of Brazil, is iu proved aud his physicians believe all danger is passed Por Australian Salve. corn shu Halier's Gorman Pills Lo Competition tremb! Bros. open prices on pianos Fine as silk s wnen Hayden and organ, "PRICE S Bakin g Powd er. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard Omaha lately? every direction. Real estate is see cuts thirty feet deep. before, REERE Have you had the pleasure of taking a good long If you haven't you can hardly realize the “‘moving.” LFES tramp through the different parts of amount of work that's Take it on Douglas up above, say. Looks as if a man would want a balloon to get home with. [ went up there yesterday for the first time in six months you'd swear you never saw the place (You'd be tempted to swear at the mud, too, perhaps.) Take being done in 17th, you'll If you it again on Harney . west of 28th. Where was wont to be the trysting place of numberless bullfrogs in a pond 'way¥ down in a deep hollow, and where one old fellow used to sing ‘'go round, go round, go round,” every evening alter seven, you'll find it all filled in and a n'ce, wide street extending 'way west. any direction and you'll see marked improvements an Overcoat to keep you comfortable. few weeks have greatly reduced our stock, s in medium priced goods. we mark down several lines of finer grades to the prices you want to pay. ularly is this true this week is Deep Cuts The frogs have simply moved, you can't kill the “croakers” in Omaha yet, but when you're out walking you'll need Our tremendous sales of these g \'.l'l’.ll.]ill\‘w‘ being practically wiy It's too late to replace them; we do better for you, Go in for d out. rment the past Partic- In fact, the story ~ IN OVERCOATS AT 510.50 bronze, s These The garments that we have today reduced to twelvc out doubt the best garments we of an extremely fine heavy Kersey, itin sleeve lining have fine heavy An immense big line of extremely f o 1 fine cassimere linings, full satin sleeve linin gi\l”]lfinls price on them, ten-fifty, are regular fifteen dol al fir fla have ever sold at this price. They are lined with self collars and canton The value of these garments you'll appreciate better when w not a garment was ever sold for less than s AT We are offering several hundred regular ei garments are made of very fine K :rsey dolar s and onc lars ‘hey e nnel tell iteen re with- ne Kersey Overcoatsin black, brown, tan, ate, stone, drab and steel, with set velvet collars or self collars, with canton but we've made flannel pockets, 1 quick AT re made dollar Overcoats. They are lined with either the finest cassimere, pockets. you teen-fifty until this week. that 2.00 Thesa kind of Farmer satin or piaid cassimere; have set velvet collar, heavy full 513.50 and blue, you get at your tailors. satin sleeve lining, and are gotten up with all the attention to details that These garments come only in black, blue black__ TRAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DEEP GUTS. Little Girl: PAPA, 1 THINK GRORGE GETTING SPOILED AT COLLEGE! Pape: Wiy s0? Little Girl: HE savs ne READ **ST. NICHOLAS 15 15 TOO OLD 1 ANY MORE. You krow ST. NICHOLAS costs §3.00a year, and 1t is piblished by The Century Co., of N. Y. | | IN THE SELECTION OF A CHOICE CIFT or of an addition to one's library, elagance 3, 19A0 3500 UOISIARY WEBSTER'S IYTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY *000‘00€! over to Cnve? ’ and usefulness will be found combined in | | | | | A New Book from C SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDG | 'Ten years revising. 100 editors employed. | Critical examination invited. Get the Best, Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. | G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Springfield, M NO OTILIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For snlo by all Drug and Faney Gooc s or nnuhle to procure this wos 1n stamps and recolve cake JAS. S. KIRK & CO sP L—Shandon Dells Witz (the Socloty Waltz) sent FRRER to anyono sendiig Wiree wrappers of handon Hells S0, , Chicago. populnt us Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAFES. HEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS £9°Eond for Fashion I a fros. JORN T.SHAYNE& GO | Rellable Manufacturers Paler Bouse Bluck. 1914193 Stato BL., Chicago. NO CURER:! N® By OWN 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' exporfence. rontost succoss all Nervous permatorrhoen, Lost Manhood, aisonses of the Rlood, Skin and Urinars Organa. 0 cure. Consultation free. Wamtol3m Sendstamp for reply. Chronle aad Private D) N. B lsunses. A regular graduate In mediclne as diploruns show. A permagoent curs g ¥ uinal Wonknoss, Night Lowes, lupotency, Sy, iy, Stricture, and alf T guarnutce 200 for every case | undertake and faf Hook (Mysteries of Lif¢) sond fres. OMoe hours—n. m. (08 p. m. Sundsy Is sulll treating with the ranteed for Catarrh Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST 1 o troatuient of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 yoars experies or ditli eases of the Bloc of Manhood and Despondent, Dis business. The n for the treatmen tho despondent bocon My res Allcorres and Courage, unsnrpissed. cireulars and au 3838353353535 No Newspaper Advertiser desirous of the largest possible results from % o SKILLFULLY WRITTEN, fln ez ARTISTICALLY DESIONED, +S™ CONSPICUOUSLY PLACES, at moderate cost for such work, can afford to let this advertisement *“in one ear and out of the other,” as is often done with advertising facts. The popularity of our house has been won through the principle of straight-forwardness in the adver tising business, We do not believe it egotistical to affirm that if we , advertisingly 3353555355385 355555¢ 3553855855555 35555335555 555 56555¢ 3oeS ceees S < EeeTTeS: can do yc speaking, there is no use for an advertiser to try elsewhere, 110 20O, et kd e NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGE 6% W, Fhivd Street, NNATL « OHIO, S 60 G333 58 335RB335 5555555354 ~ ~ T S e S | =5 [ 1.Bailey =N XX Y7 DE NTIST. ] 16th and Farnum Sts, I Telepone 103 Al or, for 45 Porfe plutes or reniovable thing for singers wnd fit. Teoth witho ridge we ust thie h beiers, never drop d Tecth Extracta] Without Pain at reasonablo rates, al Cut tuls out fur @ guide wirranted . Gloet and all apnosing dis ulty or pain d and S| A coiraped nost pow tof the s cl o8 Dr. from « have M A pr Reliof obtained without 1o arces and foe ndencostrictly o 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, N urges; Stricture Dilin aod all Dise al Debility, Loss dity, Bad Mo of ti vt to modern keience k grow wtroug, fity, Ambition lsiness are Whita for terma, b, 13 8y neer, (i afoand V MOORE'S tar not k e Tre ney and Live Dies I by using Moord Kemedy? Wo Offer which 13, from a severe cold Moore's T'ree of Life € afforded almost while | have been a TREE OF LIFE - Vhile suffering induced to try tarrh Cure. It immediate relief; and sufferer for years h, since using this remedy [ en affected in any way with Moore, I w this decidely annoving discase, TANK A positive cure for Kide and all blood d rwhon you ear 3 Treo of LIS, the Greaf Lt om It pay Young Wothars ! You a Rtemedy Lnsures Safety to Lifo of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Conflucnient of its Pain, Horror and Kisk, o using one bottle tored but it (enens AIEWITD ANNIE GaGE, Lamar, Mo, Jan Sent by expross, 815 por boitle HRADFIELD It) SOLD 1Y S ather's Fr ‘Dindi, and 410 HOLexperione il x harges propali, on recelpt o 1ol L0 Motlers makled tree, LATOKR CO,, [~ LANTA, GA, ALL DRUGGISTS, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S | STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, | THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS. - 006 UTA 10 and al L cases SANDAL et a0d o YOOD CA y capsul ure of Urinary organs dars’ 6190 per box. All drugglass