Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1892, Page 5

MORE 1 XTRA SESSION TALK | Fenator Carlislo Thinks Som-thing of the K nl May Pe Neosssary. WILL NOT BE OCCASIONED BY THE TARIFF Congress May 1o subject of a 1 trons at o discuss the clency May That " Othe T fore Develop M- Time Wasimsaros Buneaw or T A POURTEEN (1 STRES D. C., Nov. 16 »d through tho city cugo, whore he is to WASTHING FON, HSenator Carlislo pas: today on his way to C visit a branch of his family. The sonator discoursed fluently to assemblage of newspaper correspondents in the Western Union Telograph company’s cffice this after- noon on the possibilities of an extra session of Mr. Caclislo scttles all question of Mr. Clevelaud's attitude on the subject so faras the New York nowspapers have claimed to be his spokesman, Mr. ( lo says frankly that neither Mr. Cloveland nor any one olse know what conditions may arise to make a special s ’ aud he savs v Mr. Cleve know today seasion or not Carlisle sett well tho yuestion of holding such a scssion in tho spring, however, by saying finaily that if it is called it will probably not meet till late in tho fall and tho question of the tariM, ho says, will not b the one which the congress will be called to con- sider. Mr. Carlislo does not expeot any revision of tho tamfl for more than a year. 'The democratic party in the beginning of its new lease of power is not ®OINg to antagonizo tho manufacturing inter. ests of the country. o do so st this time would be to invite defeat two years hence. ‘I'he democrats ave going Lo put off tno set- tlement of tho ugly taridf question just as ic nowspa. country will let them . Carlisle says that the business which would calCeongress together possivly in the fall will bo tho quostion of a deliciency. Whether this accessity will ariso or not will depond verv much on what cobgress aoss at Lho next Session. Itomembering the long list of public debis sand deficiencics in appropriations which tho last democratic con ss left and which have not been mado goc t, and the deficiencies which this by is bound to leave, Mr. Carliso ulation of deticien congross cs und obligations that have been contractod and will come over to us. It may bo that this will furnish a r son for au cxtra sossion. Weshail seo what congress will do at this sessiol 1l iv does notrepeal the Sherman law relating to the purchase of silvor and take such othor action as the siuation demands, wo may be swamped. Upon these taiigs depeuds the calling of an extra session.” Forming © RS Spocutation over the possibilit aent Cleveland’s cavinet became very livoly today when Congressman Wilson of West Virginia went to Now York presumably to soe Mr. Cloveland about the attornoy gon- eralabip. Mr. Wilson is the gentleman named by Cloveland democrats at Chicago for pormancnt chairman of tho convention who failed o lamentably in the duties of that office and allowed the mob 1n the gal- leries 1o ruu tho couvention. But Mr. Wil- #0n 18 also a very notive democrat and earn- est_tarift roformer, and it is not atall im- robable that ho will go 1uto the cabioet of ir. Cloveland. Another name which is being brought up in counection with the cabinel, 1 that of Mr, Hatol of Missouri, chairman for many years of the committee on agricu Mr. Hatch under soveral disadv One of © is that Missour: has another applicant for a cabiuet position in the person of David R. Francis, tho state. Mr. Francis’ olaims on Mr. Cleve- land consist solely 1n the fact that be once entertained Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland at nis homoin St, Louis. At that time he was mayor of the city. His friends im- mediately bogan to discuss the pos- sibilities” of a cabinet position for him and not even tho fact that Mr. Francis cut down tho normal democratio majority in Missouri alarmingly four years ago has abated their nydor, ~ Auother of tho disad- vautages of Hatch is the fact that ho has Veon a constant and unsuccessful seoker after houors, Fo wus au uj cssful eandi- date for the position of secrotary of agricul- ture when the oftice was created. Hateh Has Little Chance. e went into a foolish and altogother un- warranted canvass for tho wp oar ago and was made o laugl {6 wantea the nomination for governor of Missouri oadly and could not get it, acd now Lo pops up as a cundidate for a cabinet position. Mr. Clevelund’s old secre- tary of agriculture, Normau J. Col- man, is browsing around in St Louis somewhere, and no doubt he would be glad of a reappontment, Mr. Cleveland made him commissioner of agrl- culture as the result of a memorable inter- view in the white house, when Mr. Colman became so enthusinstic over agricultural matters that be slapped tho presidont vio- Jontly on the kuee 1o ¢mphusizo his rowarsd, Mr. Cloveland immediately committed one of tnose freaks for which Lic was fur famous and appointed Mr, Colman commissioner of agriculture for his arnestness. Mr. Cleveland has becomoe a better poli- tictan and ho is not likely to overlook the clnims of his mary adhorents for those of an agricultural enthasiast, Jumes C. Carter, a prominent New York lawyor was mentioued today us u possibility for secretury of state. Tue fuct that he is altogethor unknown to the country is no bar 10 his promotion to the highast place unless Mr. Cloveland is goivg to reverse his policy of elght years ago. No ono had ever heard of/1. J. 1’helps outsido of Vormont until he Jras mnde minister to Euglaud by Mr. Cleve- and, 2 hinet, s of P’resi- Misecllaneo The secretary of tho iuterior today re- versed the decision of the luud ofeo deuying a rehearing to John 5. Eilis in his contest with MaryJ. Abbe in tho Huron district. Eliis' case went by default. He thirty days to muke u new case. The secre- tary dismissed tho apoeal of J. A. Orton, the contesteo in u caso in the North Platte dis- driot, in which Cordelia Talbol was con- testant. 118, H, Buy Salvation Oil, the 1t kitls all paln, | - rs—A speciul meeting s Ihursday evening, November By order of the president, W. HovGHTON, Waste 1o mouey. only good liniment. Brickluyers— called for 17, - READY TO REFORT. Connell Committeo on Clty Hall By Has Fuilshed 1ty Work, T'he spacial comwittee of the council, . ap. vointed Lo investigate and report upon the alloged biuuduss of the architect in the con struction of the city hall, has about com- pleted its lavors. At least these labors have been =0 fur completed that a inal report will be made to the council at the regular ad- journed session, to be beld tonight. Phe committee held a meeting yesterday aftornoon and made the decision and at tho same timo decided what tho roport woald ve Mr. Prirco of the commitieo said that it Wwis possibie that the architect bad mude sowe mistukes, but in his opluion the build ing was bottor constructed than wost pulic buildings, aud, on the wholo, 1t was an ele. gnt building 10 every dotail, Chairman Lowry voieced the same senti ments and was joined by Mr. McLearie, the third member of the committee, who said that be baa becn unable 10 discover the al- nd(rs. - ALY o'vlock this morning the committee willgo 1o Arcbitect Beivaorfi's office fo she Durpeso of exawiuing his Looks with referenco Lo the churge that be paid he first esuimate over Lo certain wombers of the old ©ouLeil L corrupt them {nto voring for Lis laus tor tho city hall. Havieg looked up is rolot, the three wembers will return to the buildivg, where, aided by an expert, they will give the elevator questiou another air- ing, trylog to learn what will be neoded to make Lhem run sl tbe speed specified in the contract With the Crane Elevawr eompany. A1 the expert cua tell what will ve nceded to | bette THE LADIES’ JACKETS B5.00 Special for tomorrow. Mixed brown and tan Scotch tweed; also brown diagonal; have been $8; tomorrow $5 each. At B7.50. Another lot, same style, bet- ter material, better trimmings, finish; 50 is Thurs- day's price; has been $1o. LADIES JACKETS B7.H0. 34 inches long,made of blac cheviot, long full shawl collar and ornaments of black French coney; tomorrow you buy them for ¢ actual value gr2. 'l'hrve».\lmwySu\'iwBarg‘aius In Ladies’ Jackets At $10.00. Number One. Black cheviot, 34 inches in length, side slashes, half lined, piped edges, s1o each. Our former price §14. Number Two. Made of black clay diagonal 34 inches long, half lined, braided buttons and side slashes; these. also at g10; our former ¢15 grade Number Three. Fine Dblack cheviot cloth, length 34 inches, full shawl collar and ornaments of lus- trous astrachan; this lot also at $10, heretofore price s14, NEW GARMENTS, NEW WRAPS, NEW ULS{ERS S ND NEW SEAL COATS, s | THE OMARA DAILY BER: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1892, MORSE DRY GOODS CO. BLANKETS. We would like to suggest Blankets and Comtortables. A great many things come under this name. If you want an all blanket, we have them. But we would advise you to look at our blankets now on spe- cial sale. They are seconds, some slight- ly soiled; others slightly imper- tect; none damaged badly. One lot we have markel $3.50, these have been $5; another lot at $4.580, have been €6; and still another lot $5, which have been sold from $7 to $8 a pair. If you arc in need of blankets you will find these ail we claim for them and worchy of your consideration before making any purchases of bed covering. COMFORTS. Not always what the name im- plics. cotton Have you ever got up in the morning tired and aching from the weight of the heavy bel cov- cring? Bed covering to ae healthy, | should be light, it need not be any the less warm because it is light. We shall seilaeain tomor- row six dozen extra size chintz covered comforts, $1,50 grade at 98¢ Each. Better ones at $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Our $5 down comfiort goes to- morrow At $3.98 Each. Come as early in the morning as possible, you will receive bet- ter attention and avoid the crowd of the afternoon’s busine: Bargain Bésement. A Little Lamp Talk: Our stock of Fimps is as fine as can be found in the west, Banquet you Vase Library and of and lass | as can een in any of the large eastern houses, anl make a specialty ot the celebrated Rochester anl the B, and { H, lamps, in all styles. When it com:s to price, other. dealers are “not in it” with us. Our 99¢ vase lamp on sale now is the same lamp other dealers ask you $198 for CHINA. We have just received an im- portation of genuine Dres- den China; the richest line ever shown in Omaha. Prices range from $130 to $13.50 each, We jt styles show as many 1 e § and the picces are plates, fruit| stands, cakes, salads, trays, and numerous other pieces; making in all an assortment cqual to any New York display. Especial attention is callel to your immense variety of after din- ner cotfees, moccas, chocolate, and engagement cups and sau- cers, in all the reliable French, German and English makes New Bric-a-Brac. Cut g Japau novelties, etc., making in short, the best assortment of goods at unquestionably the lowest prices. Visit our china store in base-| ment before you make any pur- chases. It will pay you, Lamps.' Second Floor Inducements. Half Wool | Cheviots §1.52: For a full dress pattern of 8 yards, all neat dark mixtur i See styles in 16th street show | windows, Wrapper Flannels| 20c. | | | Inexpensive, exact copies of | (the French styles in wool, {thoroughly fast cglors, there fore washable. We alone show this line of wrapper flannels. SN . Al o, 0 A ColumbiaSuitings [ 8ic. About 235 broken picces left, desirable styles; 15¢ grade; cleaning up the odd lots to| in room for the holiday dis play. Second floor. - Cotton Batting | 10c. | Timely--suggests comforts, 1000 rolls pure white speckles batting at 1oc a roll. This means a 511\'in;_; of SC on (‘\'L'r.\' [ roll-—regular price 15c. 5 . N Comfort Calicos 8lc. The best; chiutz patterns designed especially for the | making of comforts, being light in weight and all reliable fast i colors, We are also selling largely [plain and figured silkalenes and cheese cloths for making home assortment. gains are many. cify all, but ask you to come and! see for yourself. Plain 'Chenille Curtains colors rel, mie and green. ) ithe arounl town price; $11.75 made bed covering. PATTERN SUITS. Tomgrrow we sell 25 cam- el's hair dress patterns, rezular $18. 50 suits, for g10 each. This is a big reduction, worth look- ing after; better be on hand learly. maie tho elovators lift ut the spced of 400 feet por minute, the committee will have everything ready for its final report. Cook's Extra Dr has no superior, 0" yoars, Warr al Champagne IRecord, forty of the grape. - 1 od And Asks. O»iaua, Nov, 16, 0 the Editor of T Bee: Pleaso allow me a little of your s, to answer what seemed to me a rathor perti- nent question in cornection with the demo- cratic “blowout” last night. I refer to the wotto, *When Will the Unlon Pacitic Head- quarters Republican Club March Againi” As one who tursed out with the club re- ferrod (o I would hike to say, for the enu- ligktenment of my democratic friend from whose brain the above query cmanated, thay whenever it becomes necessary for cilizens of Omaha and Nebraska to stand up for our state as ngainst the combinea efforts of tho democrats and calamity howlers, e will find the Union Pacific headquarters republicans in line, standing shouldertoshoulder. Now, will e in turn, please furnisn the puolio with a littie information on two points: What was it that the democrats were cele- brating Iast night lanvway! It was my im- praesion that they all votea for Woaver, and such beng the case, how is it that thoy should rejoico over the election of John Brown when they all voted for Sam Jonest ‘Tho othier thing 1 am auxious to kuow is when will the aeinccrats cleot another gov ernor of Nebraska! Very tral (& Wiisox, Department of the Piatie Notes, AlL the troops that were sent into summer camp in Wyoming bave been catied buck to winter quarters at i'orts Robinson and Nio- brara, The War department bas decided to abau- don Fort Kkaudall on the Missouri river in South Dakota. It is claimed that the post is no louger needed at thut point owing to tho removal of the Sioux [udians and the proba- oility of the opening up of the reservation at un early aate, The buildings at Fort Ran dali will bo turned over to the loterior de- partment when all the troons bave been re- moved, The troop of Indian soldiers sta- tioned there will bo transferred to l'ort Sid- noy, Nebraskn. Were Af Mr. A, R. Dufrene, Tom McCague and W, H. Alexander, rewrned yosterday morning from Logan, Ia, where they undertook to slaughter a car load of squirrels, Thoy met with only indifferent luck, getting but sixteen of the bushy-tailed beauties. Mr, Alexander brought back six of the number willea. It should be expiaiued, however, that theso were killed by the driver and guide for the party, The gentiewen say thero are plenty of squirrels in the viclnity of Logan, but it is rather late in the season for them, and thoy have been hunied so much that'they are unusually shy and wary. . MONTGOMERY, -How. R. ¥, Kolv, late cundidate for governor of Ala- buma, 15 out in the Evening Journal in au open letter Lo the legislature charsing fraud in the election for government officers and usking for m thorougn investigation. It is rumored that if the legslature fuls to take stion Kolb will altewpt to establish him- sell a4 governor, Dosperado Devour Mipmgray, Ky, ! by Hogs. The body of Bob Slaughter, nearly devoured by hogs, | was discovered about 200 Belt line depot this moruing. Slaughter was n notod desperado. It is probabis that somo other ruffian fired the shot that killed him 1a true mountain fashion. yavds from the Mrs, Clev Atianta, Ga,, Nov. 16 ter of thu Daughters of the American itevo- lutioa forwarded to Mrs, Uleveland today un invitation t0 bo @ mamber of their chapter. The members ave the most prominent ladies 10 Atluota snd Georgia, ed Opiam, Cal,, . 16.—Five thousand dollars worth of smuggled opium was founa o ihe steamsbip City of Pokiog, which arrived from Chiua Suoday last, SruxorieLD, Ik, Nov. 16, —Regardiog tue published statement that be would, ou { Beocher. Thanksgiving day, pardon Oscar Neobe, the Haymarket anarchist, Govervor IMifer says e will not interfere at all as long as the pre- siding Judge and prosecuting aviorney refuse to sign the petition for the pardon. T Piles of peovle have piles, but Witch Hazel salve will cure them. DeWit's it Has Car a Thousand v 5 , Mex. NEW YORK, A letter received by James (Gallagher of tuis city from a friend in Cordoba, Mex., givesa most distressing account of the statc of affairs thore. Yellow fover bas raged with awful virulence and carried away almost 1,000 of the peoplo of tho town. Most of the Inhabitants have fled 10 the mountaius to escape the plague. On the day when the letter was written it said that cleaniox the streets wore s few convicts who had been pressed into service. Trade nas been utterly paralyzed. Cordoba isa pretty little town of about 4,000 inhabitants in the heart of the Orisaba mountsins, Mexico. Peo- Smalipox in Chicago, Cmcago, UL, Nov. 16.—ORcials of the Lealth department have been notified of & virulent case of smallpox in the city. The Dpatient, who was at orce removed to the pest bhouse, is Martha Jot in this country on tho s Servia . from Rurden, October 27. She came direct 1o Chicago after landing. The health officors have vaccinated the entire neiguborhood and ave confident that the disease will not spread. Brooklyn’s Smallpox Scare, BROOKLYN, } light cases of smallpox were discovered in ono block in this city today. ‘The sufferars were removed to the pest bouse at I"latbush aud the house dis- infected aud fumigated., SPANISH CONVICTS REVOLT, Troops Overpower Th After Nine and Wounding Sixteen, Maprip, Nov. 16.—The convicts in the Tarragora brison mutiuied this morniug, overpowered the guard aad prepared, with outsido assistance, to effect u general escape. ‘Troops were hastily summoued and when the convicts refused to return to their cells the soldiers fired on them, They advanoed on tte Lroops, however, with all sorts of improvised weapons and & desperate band-to-hand fight ensued, Some of the soldiers fell back sud reloaded, and as opportunity offared firea into the convicts, o wero finally overcome, not, however, till pine of them were killed and sixteen wounded. Kuling e TWO MORE &USTLERS KILLED, Mike Brown and George Manks Meet Sud- den Deuth in Wyoming. Burraro, Wyo., Nov. 16.—Word has been brought to Buffalo of the assussination of two more outlaws. The dead cattle thieves aro the mnotorious Mike Brown and George Hauks, fogitives from Montana. Both were found shot in the back near Hot Springs, Fremont county. Four outlaws bave been kilied in that vieinity in the same way within two weoks. Brown was one of the most notor- ious cattle thioves in Wyoming. Mixed 1 Names, Nov. 16.—Grover, David B. and Harrison Stroemfler are triplets, Thoy were horn Monday. Jacob Struemfler, their fond faiber, is & loyal dewocrat, His wifo 15 o republican. ‘Ihat is why one of tho triplets was named Harrison. Strueupiler is proprictor of tho Twenty-Eignth Wara hotel, Brooklyn, and was boru iu Brooklyn 37 vears ago. His wife was born iu the sane town two years later. The triplets were bora_half ‘an hour aparl. acth of them weighed eight pounds. Mr. Struempfior weighs 120 pounds. Ho s 5 feet tall. Mrs, Struemfler weighs 200 nounds, A ~The board of di- rectors of tue National Base Ballleague is io sassion bere. At tue conclusion of its work e league proper will weet. e Use Brown's Broucbial G'rockes for coughs, colds and all owher throat troubles, —'Pre- eminently the best.”--Kev, Heory Ward - 5, who arrived | SHOT THEIR LEFTLE SISTER Home of a Cody Citizan the fcene of a Distressing Accident. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED While Practic Two Brothers of the Vietim, Covy, Neb., Nov. 16.--[Special to Tue { Bie.)—Tho bome of A. C. Tremmel, & furmer residing near this city, was the scene of a distressing tragedy Monday. i the absence of the parents the two boys, aged 11 and 9 respectively, secuied an old gun, und after oxtracting the shot from a number of shells, proceeded to fire at a mark. The S-year-old sister of the boys received a charge during the practicivg, causing instant death, Christian Workers M Neb,, Nov. 16.—[Special to Tue ~L.ast nignt the senior Young Peo- ty of Christian Endeavor of the esbyteriaun cburch held a Thanks- gving social at tho residence of Rev. Mr. Countermine. Thotreasuror roported on hand #20 missionary monoy raisod by tho 2-cent per week plan. This monoy will bo for- warded 1o the Presuyterial board at once. Action was taken by tho society to remem- ber Mr. Ford, Africa, by soudicg bim a Christmas prosent, The social commitice haa preparca a pro- gram aud at the close of tho business meet- g it was carried “"ho monthly socinls of the -ociety aro becoming quite interosting. "There wero 113 present, | Yo, Bee, Fokt Nioszana, Neo., Nov. 16,—|Special toTng B ~Troops A and K, Sixth ca alry,returned to this nost today and were re- celved about one-balf wile frow vhe garrison by the famons Sixth cavalry band and rode into the post to the airs of “Home, Sweot Home," *Marylund, My Maryland’ and other wartial songs. These Lwo troops had never seen their newcolonel and wers surprised when they saw bim meet the squadron mounted and to welcome them home, The troops were delayed on their return by an accident 1o & passenger train anead of them. They were glad enough to gev homo. Fremont i Fuesoxt, Neb., Nov. 16, Bee|—Rey, M. Shall, 8t Josepd, Mich,; Rev. W, Hoelllin, Museatine, Ta.; Rev. H. W. Nagol, Omaba; Rov. Benjamin Otto, Milwaukee, Wis.: Rov, A. Henvich, Piatt Centel L., and Rev. Lurgdort, Hastings, Neb,, formoed the commfttee who visited this ity yesterday 1o regard to locating a new an Bavtist collego here. It is expacted decision will bs matle ina few days and Fremont hopes to capture the prize, Silled by w Cave-In [ ob., Nov, .- |Special to T 1 While James Ofson was leveling tho bottow of a trench for sower pips, just ewst of the city today, the earth caved in aud almost buried Lim'from sight. He was ro- leused aud taken to bis, home, where he died from the iujuries vecewed. The deceused was 47 vears of age, apd leaves o wife sud 81x children, They bave only resided in this cily avout six months Nebraski Denth Koll, Bearun Neb,, Nov. I |Special Tele- gram to Toe Bee|—Dr. W.J. Swsson, an old and popular physician of this locality, died ut his howe on north Kifth street in this city this afteraoon of upoplexv. Ho was uLOUL 50 vears of age. His wife and two children survive him. New Couneil Meinb Beatuick, Nob,, Nov. 16.—[Speoisl V'ele- gram 10 Tun Ber. ]S, ‘K. Davis was last cvening elected a momber of the cily coun- cil to fill the vacanoy eaused by the resigna- [t dn[ Councilman R. J, Swith of the Toird ward, . = Ladies' Musical Societies, Mrs. Jobo 5. Brigga, lady wanager of tho | clubs in tho state of Nebraska " 1t there are sho would be pleased to know their nawes and the addresses of thoir presi- dents. Auy information with regara to this will be thaticful ivod and appreciuted by her. All communications may be ad- aressed to her rosidence, 2615 Douglas street, Omaba, ——— th 0 . owih, eston is the name of & now in- situated 14 miles north of Gal- on proper. It1s being developea by the orth Galveston association, wlioso local aro-tis Franklin . Williams, Omabha, It has railroad and water facilities and advant- ages of chmate and location which insure big returns, either to the investor or the settler. Call upon Mr. Williams today. North | ial poix — SOUTH OMAUA AFFALRS, apelled to Pay Thelir Oc- ation Tux. D. A. Kitoh, who is charged with keeping his saloon at Twenty-soventh and L streets open aiter 12 o'clock Saturday night, tad his case iu polioa court continued until Tuesday. If Mr. Kiten comes up and pays his ocouna- tion tax be will probably mnot have to face tho court. Tho council bas resolved to forco the delinquent saloon men to pay thy occups- tion tux, and those who havo not doio so will oo arrested for any violation of the liquor law they aro caughtin. A very few remain who have uot paid, Johu Swanson, who is anothor saloon keeper in a hoap of trouble, ulso had his case postponed. Swanson paid his occupa- tion tux yesterday. Ko is charged with conducting a saloon without a license. His license is for Twenty-fourth andJ strects inthe First ward, and he removed to the Second wurd without obtaming the neces- sary pormission from tho cour Suloonkeepers Train, postmaster at Portal, not fatally injured yes- at 1:30 o'clock abt the Juion Pacifio depot in South Omaha. Mr. Hildevrand attempted to boara 8 moviug freight train, going south, He did ot correcily reckon on the speed of tno train and ‘was hurled to the platform with terrific fo Ho was injured about the back and it is thought sustained internal in- juries, He was taken to Portal, J. A, Hildebr was seriously if terday morning Mot b a boy about 14 years of aze, whoso parants resiie on Van Camp avenue, near A street, was thrown from o wotor train av an_ eurly hour vosterdy morning at 'I'wenty-fourth and H streets. The bov's left foot was badly crushed, and adeep cutwas made in the koce. Ile works in ouno of tho packing nouses, und was coming 1o werk when thrown from the train Natisfied His Cariosity, Tue five depurtments were callcd to the Cudaby packing house yesterday by an alarm of tire. The scrvices were not re quired, as the alarm was a false ono. A vew man employed 1 the biz cellar was sauisfying his ¢ sity and turned the alarm loose, which brought the city departmont to the s0eno in a hurry. Miss Jeisie Graham has returned from an extended visit with friends at Clarinda, fa, Dr. Thomas Kelly returned last evening from an extonded visit at Toronto, Cacada, Born—To Mr, and Mes. John Kreidt, a son, Mr. Frelatis a member of fire company No, T'he South Omaba mail carrievs are arrangs ing fora zraud ball to be given at Bluw's hail December 25 Unlon Thanksgiving services will be beld at tne Pirat Baplist chureh at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of Toanksgiviug day. ‘Tne ladies of Lhe First Presbyterian church will give a dinner and supper today iu the building lately vacaled by Charles Sivger on N street, near I'wenty-sixth, Division No, Auciont Order of Hiber- uians, will bola @ special meeting a Agues' hall Saturday eveniug at 7:40 o' and all members are requested 1o bo pre The Pleasaot Hour club will give iLhe first of u series of dunces at Koights of Pythius hall Tuosday moruing. The clubis & new one, and composed of & number of the vest Foung people 1n the city. Wilber Smith, who was charged with tak inz the belis from a car belonging to the Worla’s Columbien commission, inquives: Metropolitan Street Railway company, was CURTAIN DEPT. Aght, airy comfortable place to shop, but above all is the com- | pletencss of the stock. Every kind | ( | | of drapery and their adjuncts can be found here in almost endless T'amorrow the bar- We cannot spe- $4.25 Heavy fringe top and bottom, | | Dadoed | Chenille Curtains, $7.35 314 yards long, good width, rich, heavy fringe top and bot- tom, all colors, Plain Velour Curtains, $11.75 34 yards long, full width, fringed top anl Dbottom; $17 is buys a pair heve. Light shades prelominate in the assortment, Swiss, 23c. Dotted Swiss, 36 inches wide, gool quality, actual worth 33c. Dotted Swiss, 37 1-2c. Wider---50 inches; S0¢ was the price formerly; to-morrow we sell it at 37 1-2c. Plain Opague Window Shades 55¢. 30 inches wide, 7 feet long, mounted on good spring rollers 75c has been the getting price; all colors, Fourth floor. “Are there any Woman's amatour musical | discharged 1n police court vesterday upon motion of the prosecuting attorney. Threo or four hundred people gathered at i"rank Line's benefit at tho Boyd last night with au_inexbaustible stock of good nature and oncorod ovory act in u program of inter- winable length and of degrees of excellence varying from the painful attempt of the crudest amateur tothe finished exccution of a violimst of national fame, The entertainment openod with a minstrel first part having Messrs. Gig dwards and Harry Buckley for tambos and Clarence Price aud an unkvown for bones, The gon- tleman who modestly masked his 1dentity 1s f soctety favorito of some such name as Lew Gale, bu* bo wade a palpable hit with one of Eddie Ioy’s songs. The gagging in the first part was timid and slow, but tho singing by Mossrs. W, O. Sanders, Tom Hiddison, W. A. Wallace, Gig Fawards and the unknown was good. The perforiners wore conven- tional clething. Spud Farrish as Peter Jackson, and a diminutive boy as Jim Corbout, burlesqued a | ¢ prize 1igut, acd Spud’s six-foot-four of lofty manhood Wwas sent to grass by a well placed undercut from the four-foot kid. ‘I'he con- trast in sizo was ludicrous, and the travesty was amusing. Mr. Lane himsell borrowed Jerome K. Jerome's phrase, “ldle Tuoughts of an ldle v, for Lhe relation of a num- .8 la Puck andJudge. A sweat litilo lass billed as Baby L'lorence contributed several dances, and the pretty 1oL's BCL was 0ue of tho best of the ovening. Among the foatures programed were paro- dies by Mr. W. B. Burrows, violin sele tions by Mr. Hlaus Albart, banjo numbers by Mr. Géorga Gelleubeck, and tho Symphony Banjo auartet, the reading of “Dawon and Pythias’ by Miss Nettie Gunt, n 1. Cook, “Germau Thoughts" ciottl, serpentine dances by Misscs Jessio and Gertio Furnam, and a burlesque of “Cawille" by Messrs. Lane, Farrizh, and 5. B. Wasuburn, Several of the Gus Willlams and the Bijou r comvanies were also down for sneciultios, o Do not let your dealer palm off on you any new romedy for col ds. lusistou baving Dr. Bull’s cough —— Huating for Desperado Waggener, Mixpey, La, Nov. 16.—The Associated Pross correspondent has just returned from the northern partof the parish, where Sber- iff Reagan has fifteen mou searching for the desperado, Link Waggoner, and his confed eratos. Waggener's gang went to William Hollaud's lust Saturday and fatslly shot Hollund while ne was bolding his baby in nis urins. Waggener has committed numer ous criies. I'wo cold plooded murders haye been committed in tuis commumty in the past few days aud the indications polot to Waggenor as the porpetrator of Lhe crimes, 1f cuptured bo will be lyucned ‘Hi”/ For over 25 Years " el | Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has been recognized as the standard of tobacco perfection, we have remained, during this long period, the largest manufacturers of Smoking Tobacco in the world, has a fragrance and flavor of pecus Give it a trial, liar excellence. (I e ‘flr (il e e e =7 |l gttt 1L Dress Goods. One hundred and fifty fect of counter space and the cav- ernous shelving behind are de- voted to the forward stock of woolen dress goods and ime ported novelty fabrics. Styles; well, we cannot say how many; a glance will convince you. To get the latest weaves and sortments, to Morses' Stacks and piles and pyramid of bright, fresh, clean, stylish cloths always attract large crowds to th's department. LFomorrow's selection com- prises the following lots: Broche Bedford Suitings, 90c. I'he goods, o oo present fashionable irregular figures, the very latest weaves of the ses son, Iull range of winter shades for home and street wear. Wide Wale Serges, 35c. Changeable effects, harmon= ious blending of colors, 3sc, the price tomorrow, does not represent the true value. so0c has Dbeen the around-town price. Poplin Reps $1.40. This is the fabric you will buy frecly next scason, It is now ahead of its day. We have all colors that are desira- ble shades. Full 42 inches wide and takes only 5 yards to make a stylish suit; net cost $7.00. Diamond Diagonals, $1.25. Something new, exclusively our own, neat, stylish, soft clingy draping cloth, Lastern houses are using it freely now at $1.75. Our re- cent purchase enables us to offer 1t at g1, PARK MATTERS. Communications K ng to Cassed On by the Bonrd Tne park commissioners hield o short ses- sion yesterday afternoon, o full board being present. A statoment showed that warants amounting to nave been ordered drawn by the council, without the kuowleage of board. mission, however, raised no obje action of the counc De. Mercer sent in & communication re- garding lus donation of a pond 150 feot square on Walnut Hill totna city for_park purposes. ‘I'he doctor wanted 1t agreed that the prop: was to bo forcver used as a water pond, and if this condition of the agreement was over broken tho tract in question was to revert back to Dr. Mercer, ‘The board deciined Lo accent the gift with any sueh conditions attached and the secre- tary will so uotify the doctor, Some time azo Mr. Prico donated lot 15 of Iorbes’ subdivision for a richt of way for the north boulev Yosterday Mr. Erice asked tho utlv change the course of the rondwnv atono point 8o as to Lear one of his buildings. This will be done. Tho matter of vacating Leavenworth £treot throuxh Blmwood park was brought up and a communication from the county commissioners read. Tha comnissionors asked tue pari people Lo pass a resolution to the effcct that traflic through Klmwood on Leavenworth sireet bo not interfored with untit othor ronds soutu of Leavenworth strcet are in suape for trafiic. The resolu- tion was adopted. Donations gt Au honest pill is tne novlest work of the apoth DeWiw's Litle Barly Risers curo constipation, biliousness and sicichead- The following marriage liconses wero is- sued by County Judge Eller yesterday ; Age. lenry Mol Omaha oW, Qb ... ) Stari, Omaha ; David, Omaha 3 Cherrill, Omaha, . sLarma, O, ) pocnt, O T Awmanda Kicinbe y Honry Churies G 1 ¥ A ZieLurth, O Slek heandachof lieve. Iy Beecham’s Pills will e » e Bul ding Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yosterday : Douglas county, two-story brick addl 10 county hospitii, Dougins ad ditlon 15,000 Four minor puriiits. . sl " 11 you have pres DoWite's Witeh ifazal r H‘{ This is why It BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. €,