Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1891, Page 8

FOR RILLING HIS COMRADE, Trumpeter Dizon Fut on Tr'al for Murder- i anal O | £ l-n‘g Corporal Carter, WILL SET UP A PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE, )“4“&/' % Dixon Claims Carter Had Threatened Him-—Taking of Testimony Com- menced—They Unloaded the Weap.n Used. was an airof military pomp and cle- cumstance about the halls aud corridors of the United States court rooms yesterday. Trampoetgr Clinton I, Dixon of the Sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort Nis was on trial for murdor, and a scors of sol- diers had been called as witnosses tho 1s¢ Tue history of tho Dixon shot uod kill own troop on the ¢ 1801, at Fort Niol was the culmination of a bitter fecling that had sprung up botween Dixon and Corpor Carter on account of Cartor having driv s0me women of il repute, with whom had been intii from the The corporal d tain to remove these lewd women from tho reservation and in the per 1co of his duty he was obliged to use physical force It is smd that the corporal administered a pretty vigorous drubbing to one of the women before sho ugreed to obey his order to leuve the res 1o, T'nis particular Amazon was a prime favor- fte witn Trumpeter Dixon and he gave it out t Carter had done somethyig for which hs would be sorry. On the evening of the second day after the wo- man had b driven from the on, Dix- on called at the barracks where Corpora Carter was engaged in conversation withl other men. He called Carter outand nt_after tho door had closed be- rthe men on the inside heard a pistol shot. Hurrying out they found Corpo- ral Carter bolding on to Dixon aud calling out that Dixon had kilied him and for God's suke not to let him get away. Dixon was overnowered and taken to the guard house. Carter was shot through the ab- domen and _he died tho next morning but left a signed statementto ths effect thav Dixon had shot him in cold blood Clinton [, Dixon is a fing, hearty looking voung man about cars old. Ho has been in tho service tive years. His paronts live in York county, Pénnsylvania. The young man has been dischaiged from the” army since he was brought to the Douglas covnty jail. His time of enlistment had expire the war departeat “‘bobtailed” nim discharged him without & claracter mendation. When arraigned yesterday morning for trial Dixon appeared. to bo deeply interested every movement about the court room and his face put on an earnest but hopeful ex- pression as tho case prog Ho fre- quently cousulted with his attorney an peared to cateh every point in the” sel of ajury and in all the preliminary The morning session was consun em- panneling a jury. Something liko hall a dozen of the jurors called said they had con- tious scruples with regard to- the death penalty, and they were excused. Taking of kvidence Comme in caso 18 briof. Trumpoter 1 Corporal Carter of his ning of September 39, awa Tho t y his in un hind Ca in to prove toat the defendant had he expec in shoot- committed a premeditated muvd ing Corporal John R. Carter. Mr. Dolan, attorney for the defendant, that ho hoped to show that the shooting done in self-defonse. Ho hela Carter had made threats as to what he intended to do by way of personal violence to the de- fendaat, Dixon, and that Dixon had been cautioned o' look out for Carter. He stated further tnat they would show by the testimony of the dofendant that when they stepped out of the barracks and began to talk about the woman _difticulty that Cu ter becume very angry and sprang at Dixon's throat; that ~Dison drew his revolver to club him over tue ncad; that Carter grabbed tho muzzle cf the weapon and in the souillo that ensued the revolver was dis- charged, shooting Dixon through the ab- domen. ‘e first witness was Dr. Eddic, post sur- geon ut Fort Niobrara. Ie bad been called to sew Corporal ¢ oon after tho shoot- ing occurred. Carter told him that Dixon had foully miardercd hini 1 frout of tho bar racks Captain Carter of tho same company was the next witness called. He said that Cor- poral ¢ * had told him immediatel the shooting that Dixon had foully murdercd hum just outsido of the barracks; that Dixon bad callod him (Carter) ont, saving that ho wanted to sea him, and us koou as the door was closed behind them Dixon said: “Carter, you ure no man,” and shot him through the abaomen. Unloaded the ' istol. Attorney Baker bauded Captain Carter a large 44-caliber Colts revolyer and asged him if that was the weapon that was taken from Dixon at the time he shot Corporal Carter, “Yes, that's the same gun,” suid Captain Uarter, looking the weavon' over carofully And poiuting out several marks upon it that be had mado at the time. “Is that gun louded £ asked Mr. Captain Carter handled tho gun and began to click the hammer, “Yes} it bas five loads and an empty shell in it,” rephed the capts “\We will stop tl 1 of testimony rignt bere,” suid Judge Dundy, “until that gun is unloaded. Those bullets will be just as good evidence out of the gun as in during the remainder of this trial.”” Captain Cu took the loads out in tho presence of the jury and the caso proceeded. Attorney Dolin tried hard to urge from Captain Carter a confession that he (Carter) had been prejudiced against the defendant (Dixon), but the captain positively deniod onal lil-will towarda Dixon. ~ Captain no relation to Corporal Carter wno was killed Sergeant Wilson and seve nesses were called to prove U borrowed the revolver and preparation to shoot Carte The negro woman who was tho garrison by Corporal Ca whom Dixon took up tho quari Omab She is a degraded and beastly look- ing creature, She has requested upon sey- eral oceasions to seo and speal with Dixon, but the authorities bave not grauted her tho privilege. Dol as fumiliarly other wit- Dixon bad made deliberate driven from ter and for is now in T “Chey bad lots of wedding vresents, but the most precious was & box of Haller's Aus- tralian salve., She said thoughtfull little chaps ou n haven,t got any said, Why ! John, a —— Water Rents Due Jan, 1. Payuble at company’s office, Bee build- Ing. " Five per cont discount 'allowed if paid on or before January 1. Failure to sive bill will not entitle cousumer to sount. vs 50 nlce for binds. Ho littlo chaps” d Jobn was s the said, we yet. ' Sho queletied. AHA'S CLAIMS ARE Raitroad Men Favorable (o an Abolish- t of the Bridge Toll. Mr. Buclid Martin, prosident of the Board of Trade,has returned from Chicago, whither be went to urgethe abolishment of the 5 jent bridge toll on east bound freight from Hmaha, and he s hopeful of having this dis- erimination aguinst Omaha jobbers and man. ufacturers done away witn, #\We bave been at work on this matter for ‘i'enr.”:mhl Mr, Martin In explaining his mission, “but the local railroad agents and freight agents have been puttiug us off wiik JUST, Nhen Baby was sick, we gave Ler Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wheu she becaime Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Chikdren, she gave thewm Castoria, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE JESDAY DECEMBER 1 all sorts of fiimsy oxcuses. We finaliy went | to the presidents of the rmilwayg most inter- ested, and they have given us prompt and courteous consideration. The matter at issue whas referred to Vico President Harris of the Burlington, and Vice President Newman of the Northwestern, whose roads are most deeply interested, and it was with these gentlemen that I conferred, “T'o uuderstand tho matter moro fully, let mo go back and explain. When, yoars go, 1 the Unfon Pacifig proposed to build a local up-town ummv at Co incil Bluffs i \lwcd for a right-of-way to the site selected, The people over there agreed w donate the right- of-way in consideration of a favor from the railroad, and the Union Pacitic bound itself to give Council Biuffs the same ratos to Ne- braska points as iv should giye Omaba. When 1t eamo to making rates on eaat bound business, Omuhn wps ohareed § cents o hun- dred more than Council Bluffs, the claim being sot up that the oxtra charge was for & bridge toll, The result is that Council Bluffs jobbors can come over 1nto Nebraska and compete with Omaha on an equal foot- ing, but in the race for the lowa busi- ness this eity 18 heavily handi pped, [ was tal cing with a barbed wire man the other d ind assured me that his averago profit was only about §2 a ton, Now it a ton to get his wares across tho river, 80 that he docsn’t have mich of a mar- gin for competing with the lowa dealers. In the samo way that discriminating cents on freight rates takes about half the profit on nails and other heavy commodities. “The rates for east bound busingss from Omaha ure not only unfair, but the arrange- wents for making shipmeats are very un atisfactory, 1t gencrally takes a day, and times two dd et consignments the river, ult is that many of send their lowa shipments to the am, although this sort of car Ut 7 cents a hundred. Paxto gber and McCord & for example, team all Towa consignments across the river in order to avoid the delays of the present system. U'he fuct is that a very large y of the expected briage toll is lost to the Union Pacific, and our jobbers are put to an unues- essury expense and inconvenience, “We have ked the Towa roads to gi Omaha the samo rateson east bound shi ments as they gve Council Bluffs, In that nt they will have to arrange with the fon Paciric to absorb the bridge toll in the freight ch When General Man Clark of the Union Pacific comes to Omah: we will ask him to ngo to give joint rates. If the lowa ronds were allowed to send their cars to Omaha 10 be loaded with ods consignod 1o points on their lines it would save the transfer at the Bluffs ana do away with the vexafious delays under tho ent system. The Union Pacific could flord to reduce the bridgo toll so that it could be absorbed 10 tho freight charge with- out strail “Messrs, Harris and Newman conceded the justice of Omaha's claim, and gave s surances that they would try to bring about the desired readjostment, They promised to e the matter immediate attention, and we 1 probably have another mceting to dis- 1ss.details after tho conferonce with M. tark. 1am very hopeful thut this long dis- crimination against Omana is about to cowe to an end.” w e DoWitt's Little Early Risers; Alisfor dy3p20sis, soar stomach, e S McGrew, 14th and Farnam st The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements Now open for guests. f 28t little bad breath Several Important Special Commit- tees Namea Last Night. A slimly attended mocting of the Board of Trade was held last nignt, at which matters of a routine mature were handled and dis- cussed. In the absence of President Mar the vico president, Major D. H. Wheeler, presided. In taking up the business of the ev Secretary Nuson reported that the bos directors had appointed tho following com- mittees for mectings and conventions: On arrangements for tho encampment of vol tecr military organizations of the United States to bo held in this city next June, Mess S. Chase, W. J. Broatch and J. A. Wakefield; on Missouri river improve- meat - convertion to be held at IKansas City December 15 and 16, Messrs. James Stephenson, C. S, Chase, K. C. Pattorson and James Walsh; on beet sugar 10 bo hela at Lincoln December . Whee O. Loby un, C. F. Goodman, H. G Broateh; for tho' twenty meeting of tho Natioual be held at Washineton Buclid Ma funeral, D, Tho scc amounting to paid. 1'rom tho 1 wiis 17, Messrs, clid Mar- reported that for the month had be 1 estate fund $2,000, oyes was admittod to_memborship H."Meday resigned, and A. H. Wal- mitted to traders’ privileces, A special committee, composed of Messrs Wheeler, Clark, and' Evans, recommended thav the Bourd' of Trade ask congress to malke the nocessary provisions for the estab- lishment of a pérmancat census burcau under the direction of the secretary of the interior. The recommendation was adopted. The different railrond committees reported progress in tho effort to sceure lowor freight ratev, and thought Omaba would not be diseriminated against so much in future, Tho secretary of the Board of T'rade of Philadelpt od 1 a communication that the railroads centering in the Quaker City now permit passengers from the west and south to stop over on through limited tickets to Now Yorlk. Two ten-pound sacks of bect sug which was manufactured at Grand Island 1d thie other at Norfolk, were inspected. R. Dufraiue stated that Nebraska should bo one of the greatest suga ing states in tno country. He eaid the industry in Cali- ing great proportions. he vice president appointed a special com- mittee, composed of John Evans, A. R. Du- fraine and J. B. Christianson, to audit the books and accounts of tho board’s treasurer and secretary. ‘The inspection of the books will include the year's work. e g e Matters That Take Time in the Douglas District Tribunal. Nellio Johnson has asked the courts to re- aro of her husband, Olof. ge that was celebrated A few days later ho took to drink and soon became a common drunk- ard. In addition to this she charges that ho wequired ‘the habit of keeping late hours, Waon ho finally did roil - into "bed ho would curse in the sh and English lang until the sun rose next morning, In addi to the plaiutif’s asking the court for vorce she will ask to share Olof's account, Judge Divis is hearing te case of Josenh Ryder against ti Ryder asks for tho payment of £,000 damages, which be allages the city is under obligations o pay. In June, 1800, the plaintiff was engaged in the butter and egg business at Thirteenth® and Leavenworth streets. Duving one of the neavy raius the street ovortiowed and his cel- d with water, raining his stock, This ho alleges wo 1 curred if the capacity of tho Thirtec t sewor had beea sullicient to have carried off the storm r, one of AMONG CouR on L di ,000 bank in the beneh to s on the criminal vesterd morning d boys. for a dispose of two b Austin Campbell, who was decidedly in corrigible, was sout to the reforin school, Charley Kane, who had a babit of throwing rocks at pedestrians was placed under bonds for his future good behavior and the case con- tinued to the next term of court. The case of tho state agaiust Walter Brandes, George CGirevy, General McGath and E2d Neuschffer, the four men who were charged with taking' Smith, the negro, from the county jail and frightening him to death, od until the next term of the The bouds were placed at exccuted by Pbil Andres and I like my wife to use Pozzoni's o Powder boeause it improves her us fragraut as violots, - Dr. occulist, - Four hundred and fifty aollar Warranted seven years lor New scale. Hayden Broa plexion ks aud is Cullimore, Bee building piano, $187.50, THREATENS TO BE GENERAL, Troub'e of the Texas Telegraphers Spread- ing Throughont ths Eatire West, OPERATORS WILL NOT LEAVE THE UNION. n Refuse to Take the Places of the Striking Rail- road Operators—The situas tion in Omab Western Union M a. There is considerable commotion among Omaha telegraphers and throughout the waest on account of the operators’ strike at El Paso and other points along the Pacitie division of the Atlantic & Pacitic railway. The strike in Texas is becoming general with both the Pacific operators and the Western Union men. The train cific system road went of the the 1% Pacitic tolographers on of tho Southorn out bee. the oMmcers system made an effort to requive th tors Lo sign an agreement oF contr ¢ effect that none of them were or would become memibers of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, W hen the opera s asked to make oath it to being dis- : strike the Western tehes, The operators of tho Wostern Union refused to do it. This involved moro trouble and the Western Union_operators at kL Paso joinad the strikers. At that place the Western Union men are all out and there is no one to take their places Irom Denver several Western Union op erators were ordered to il the pl strikers, but they, too, 10 &5 The trainmen of the em will support the operators, and are ready to go out 11 immediate scttiement is 1ot made T'he Atchison, Topeka & Santa the same systom, say thoy will al the two men recently dischargec are not reiustated at once, Tho Atlantic & Pacif morning, 1t was learned advices,” presented for §0 per month and extra_ for ov: patchors, 1 chief , #! Light hours are to con Tho ule was passed uud takes Junuary 1. [u1s feared that the strike may become general, sinco the Westorn Union has been asked for assistance, aud that company’s opy crators refuse Lo take the places of the strik . The places of thoso whom it was thou, ‘would go from Denver to L Paso w have been fitled by Omuaha te 1phe of the local men were sent to Denv day night. Relative tc the strike and what it might soon restit in Manager Umsted of the Western Union yesterday morn said ho knew very little about the trouble, but did not b t would be serious. Tho operators sent from here to Denver, he said, were extra men for whom he did not work. Mr. to such Union to handle ‘e men, of %o out if Deming telegraphers this through private therr hedu'e stands tric ud not effect co enaent Dick- little of tho ent in 1t as yor of Superint ev's ofiice was also scen, Ho knew thestrike. He stated that J. wenerul superintende De to adjust quite posizive that the Western Union would not cripple itself H. Korty, superintendent of the Union )b systen ew notbing more 1 seen in Tii: Be: ““I'ne Pacific ought to_ve ableto proc ators,” snid Mr. Korty. “Tbero are «ds of them out 0[ cmploy m\-m but I than what hie b bers of the The Union with any ope has none to spare. I don’t know en h about the situation to wive an opinion on the result of tho strike or where it may cxtend.” of Railway 1d not fu de e No Lilea aparilla hits the “all tired out,” or cause. 1t seems to m of the body so 1d work become 0 get Hood ve How nicely Hood" needs of people who “run down,” from a oil up the whole m that all moves smootily positive delight, Be su Hood's Pills rousing it fro cure constiputl A leading m ct, espy upon tho livol Laity to'its natural duties, and assists dizestion., wsie teacher of the state of the $187.50 pianos W is not a stencile 00) writes Hayden DBros., Owma SWe like the piano bought of you very much. It is very fine tone and everyone thinke it is first-class. Think it will ko you several saics heve. hich, by the MENTS. ANNOONC This evering Miss Lillian Low:s will close ber successful engagement at Boyd's new by presenting the realistic play, “ATt 4. On Wednesday evening Boyd’s new thea- ter will be open foe the Apollo club concert, Ou Sunday eveniug “Yon Yonson,” with Gus i the Swedish diloct artist, and pretty Annie Lewis in the cast, will open & two nights’ engagemen Hovt's political satire will be the Christn uew theater. It opens Wednesday next wecek for a four nights’ run. No difliculty In proving the adv, tages of the Waing pin device in man piano. “*Seceing is knowing. truth exists and cannot h.- It does save tuning, Jall at lLl\nlnn Bros. and see for you -ulr the cal im- provement. — Lurgest stock. “Greatest sty. Closest figures. Basiest terms, In size, great i results Littlelarly Kisers. Bost pili for tion, best for sick headucho, best stomach i DeWit's oustipa- for sour Hot Springs Acteactions. ““What we want at Hot Spriugs,” said Mr. \ 0 Evans, the biggest and best natured man in South Dasota, to a Bee roporter yes terday, just as good mccommodations thero as can be found anywhere, and then wo will get tho people. Wa have the very uest health resort in the country and as soon as people know that thoy can secure real first class accon odations there the fame of our place will be spread far und wide, I am nov Y od in putting up a house thaz will fur- nish accommodations ad to none 1nthe country. It will have 150 rooms and will be a wodel hotel huilJm; in every respect.” V?RiCES (‘/fl!fl Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. | Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. . No other baking powder does such works J NorIC Beginniug with Decomber 14 the price of tho morning edition of Ik Ber delivered by carrier in@mmha and South Omaha will be 15 cents peraveel - She wasd andihe was 7. He wanted her to promise to marey him. He offered candy, ice cream and nats, but she was obdurate i he said he would give ner a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She smilod, Jaid her band in his and said, yours tili death, —_— Wegman piano. New scale, New tuning device. Sold on installments. Hayden Bros, —— WILL GO TO LINCOLN, Omaha Delegates to the G Suzar Con ntion. Omaha delegates to the baet sugar conven- mot at the Board of Trade rooms yester- ft and 1 for tho trip to sln where the ntion will be held day. This city will be represented H. “Whaelo W. N. Nason, )| 0. 1. petle It 0, Limme, Walsh, Dudioy Smith, J Johuson, Dat N, B. Husse, at Beet t day Lin on Th by D. Martin, "noon Bowon, . 8. D, Is O'Koefo, James Robinson, J. P, idreesen, Padilg Ha \idenco—There is no article ly deserves the entire confi smmunity as Brown's Bron- hose suffering from asthmatic diseasos, coughs and coids, Price, - - Samuel Bu vegrets that the 'bad weather miny of his friends from the “open and has concluded to continue it all we yon and evening. Deserving c which <o ric dence of the chial troches, and bronchial should try them. kept Sl Theeshing Wheat “1 nover saw threshing so late in Nebraskn asitis this y ilorist of Kearacy at the 3 reason for this lies in the fact that thero s0 much grain 1o thresh, All the in our part of the stats have been bu s crof. is not finishos ain coming to summ 3 the g lively now “Any gquant small gra vory market pretty is coming 1, but the particularly wheat, is coming 4 hnlc the farmers expect o holding for that rea- have a cough don’t Piso's Cure for Guaranteed. Ir dang will you rous. ure you. delay. It is Consumption All druggists. WINTER RE IRT, furcka Sprin s, Ark. Llegant fireproof stone structure. All modern improvements, Situated in th Ozark mountains of northwest Arkansa Mild and climate, beautiful scenery, rivale 1 wate Write to man ptive pam- phlet, rates, et . Crescent Hotel, The following permits were issue t of buildings y An repairs to M Tweltih by the Total. The U. & bers of the I & Selleck Co., nge using Jarge num scales, Borden s, Chicago, [l up. Organs from Basy ayden Bros terms NO OTILNIR LPBATES A DELICATE AND LAETING ODOR. For sule by 1l Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or 1 unublo to procure this w £ul soup send B3¢ In stamps aud receive o cake by return wall. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Ll Wata (tho populut in the worat P Address DR. Meation Omaha Id 7 NEBRASIKA National Bank 0. & DEPO:ITORY. Capital surplus, OMAHA NEB $400,000 653,000 \.Mxrm, John 8. Colllny, Cushlng, J. i . 11, 3. Trushes, THRE IRON BANK, Corner 1210 nnd Karnam Sty R C ved by tho state Bourd of e of (he secrotury of state, oo, Decomber <, Indin e in cloth, two of the roster of ex- s and i rines, reslding n Ne- Juue 15t 4801 to be deliverad completo at the ofiico of the scerotary of state. To cons taln 400 pazes, more or less. Tho size of pase, welght and quality of puper, style and quaulity of binding, stylo of let on cover, and in all rospects the work to be the sime sumple 1o be seen b the oflice of the se tate, le r served. Eacli proposul must band in the suui ¢ Decenber sth nd g retury 20t to reJect any and all bids Is re- be accompinied by a JOUN C. ALLEN, retary of State. DIA1EM |_WOODS’ | |PENETRATING | | PLASTER. i QtEe K. Otbers 1 iparison are slow OF DEAD. 1f sufteriug try woup's PI.ASTER. JreSpaLERton. N MOVAN Druggtate, AND THE DEAD, S Today we will first floor our regular winter suits for men. very day, will read this with intere They'll 1t nouncement that the sale To sale all be here would bring ‘em, since our memorable to the few as well as have'nt taken pains to iny sales, we will say thi year. Lach succeeding s crowds grow larger, were hardly able to wait u natured mob around the values at these sales; exception. s BEFORE AND AFTEK Lok, [Por sale in Omaha by MceCormi Jr.l The emincnt specialist in narvous, e o1 nuwedic < iy ronle, prive %@«ai Skm amen?s, FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OYERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS EZSend for Fashion Book metied froe. JOHN T. SHAYHER €O Rellable Manufacturers Palmor Mouse Block. 191 &193 State St., Chicago. Cold Feet Made waem by using VL 2 quart. 8§ quart 4 quart . Physicians tions proserip propared a low prices. Q_%wna Mog & Pealld € (] xt to Postolli co, nAVOL RUBDER €O, 15th str AllanLine HROYAL MALL SPEAMERS, Sall rogularly from PORTLAND o LIVERPOOL DURING THE WINTER MONTHS, Cabln $40 and upward; second cabin, §2) atlow . NOCATTLE CAlu i}.l%gn : ALLAN LINE STHAMSHIPS, New Londonderry Dircct. aze Glasgow vin Fortnigit STATE OF NEBRASKA NTATE 0f CALIFORNIA STATE OF NEBRARKA Second Cabin £, Stoerage $10. Apply Ch 1L B MOORES, Wabash F.VAIL, Burlington Ticket Oties Or. Bailey ([ The Leading DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block, lepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. set of teeth, on rubber, for Pertect sth without plates or removable | bridge work, just the thing for slugers und Teeth Extractel Without Pain, All fillings at reasonable rates. all anumu. Cut tuls oul fur @ gulde York ana evory 10am 030 am 17th Deo Tth Jan 25th Jan Cabln $10. IALLA N & CO. 0RO O mee: W. work pecial begin who have taken advantage of these sales as they have occurred yearly almost to the They know what it means. since we began business we have held a special suit sale at about this time of the until last year We have always offered extraordinary this one will be no If you’ve never at- tended one of these sales this will be a good one to begin on. &1 a box. 6 boxe: ish Mcdicino Co., Detroit, bich. O 1316 Douglas Street, md ha, Neb Jms w1 cortifie o« on our annual sale of The thousands very suits, announcement 3 eight-fifty. 1e simple an- was to begin the newcomer of a ycar ago old-timers who ate price. estigate former Every year plaid; ale has seen the we ipon the good- special tables lars. areeut; workmen got the SPANISH NERVINE THE GIRFAT SPANISH REMEDY, casily, quickl: nently restores RANTEED specific for Fits and N Convlsions, Nervous Weak and Logt iralgia Hysteria Nervousness an of Power in_either Invol y Losses ca or §5. Address U, S. Agentn Sold by druggists. ck & Lund, 15th and Farnam sts, ate. bI0o L skin und urinars diseases. A e show. 14 still Wit tho great 1ess. night Lo, Ayphills Flastrum vits sent by mi il interviow preferrad. Olica hoars, AMU:EMENTS. T AND LA Y STREE WIS EE nee of et a Good Seat for 50 Cents, ) Suj ported by puny in CARTICTE ot. §1; parquot cliclo, Tie; wallory pricospr e and §1; STRERT HEATE FARNAM . NAM . SUNDAY MATINEE, DEC. PopularPrices. BY WILLIAM GILL br toand f son. Matinee Wed " “ I\Ifrlw[fi— NTERNATIONAL 106 OF Beains Tonight. AT THE [ [ Hon. Mayor Cushing —=WILL MAKE FARNAN ST. THURSDAY THEATERy FRIDAY, SATURDAY JOHNSTONE a8 “1ZA T MALLISTE M SUNDAY, 8 SYBIL NEXT Cornor 11th and Farnam Streets WEEK COMM ESCING MONDAY, DECEMBEL 1t Teaded oy 1, Siterian ¥ & Nl D b ‘ i fi Gibe bl an Kilpntrick Evany, Chaw cufl Defier: Whieoler & Madaline, Sketch Artists Adwisslon Ouy Diy, ~ Ogeg Uiy, 1y 4 8 and ood. Dizziness, Prostration caused by the use o { Tobacco of ed by sarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund an- NS| ular ani Partios LILLIAN LEWIS her own excellent com- 13TH., The Private Secretary At plny of the COLISEUM The Opening Address. The Clemenceau Case, DIME EDEN MUSEE. $5.50 Gives you your choice of about three hun« dred strictly all wool fancy mere suits, and two hundred and fifty desirable These suits are lined with twilled lining, well trimmed and were made by tailors who “knew their business. plaid cassi- cheviot a fine throughout, fancy striped The regular price is just $7.90 Is the price of a splendid all wool c: mere suit, without any exception the best value we have ever ssi- offered at a moder- The goods were made in a mill where they have never been intro- duced to cotton. the linings, ing are all substantial has laid aside twelve clothes will get twelve suit for seven-ninety in cash. The pattern is a ncat trimmings and mak- and the man who dollars for a suit of dollars worth of $9.60 ! sives you your choice of three styles of suits worth thirteen-fifty to fifteen dol- They come in fine cassimere and fancy striped and plaid cheviots. !inw], who They've got the style to them. wear in s]m]n: that you'd get with fifteen dollars anywhere but here. They and made by “hold their job.” They've got the trimmed can them. They've TRADE MATIK, | “BUSINESS 18— iIMPROVING” ay R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Tiade, Octobor 31, 1201, > o0—P—<e—r IN THE ‘é\g\éEg‘E’ ITIs Enpmpe WEATER THAN BEFORE.” o SOUTH e # . CONSIDERABLE.” I8 THE EAST ITIs “CLEARLY PERGEIVED.” o —eb o e by the forelock ' and MAKE SOME MONEY by advertising fhnovgh the most populat Advertisin Houte in the West, L3 Alden & Faxon, Mewspaper Advertising Agents, 66 & €8 West Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. R Seize MOORD S TREE OF LIFE fonmouth, N1.,Feb. 11, '8, Dr. J. B, Moore w sovere cold, 1 'wa Moore's Tree of Life « afforded almost immedinto relief; an while I have been a suffercr for yoars | from catarrh, since using this v have not been affocted in uny w this decidely annoying diset PaN¢ K 1750 While sufferin induced o try; waren Cure, | Maore,s T'r ney und Liy v Compiaint and ull blood dise Uity 10 51 Tor | you oin be Moor / Groat