Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: have just returned from New York where | have secured the most depress advantage. goods, and the prices are ridiculous. You have only tolook at the goods to see that. Linens, and Millinery, and Books. Special Sale of SlLKS Monday. Heavy black wedge wale royal sill, regular price $1.50, on Monday, 79c; only one pat tern to a customer. Colored crystal Len in all regular $1.75, Monday, st.17, Extra heavy crystal benga- line, in all the latest shades, actual retail price in New York, $2.50: our price on Monday is 21/ aline, colors, pr silks we ofler, on black failles and satin rhadames, worth goc, at 57C; only one dress to each cum- tomer. Heavy b rhadame day at 67¢ Fieavy black armurc tal bengaline statin 1l faille I'rancaisc and gros regular price of which is $1.50; on Monday we place on sale at gyc. I'he finest quality of black gros grain, with heavy satin stripes, in cardinal, Dblue, cherry and gold; the regular price of these goods at retail in New York ; on Monday we shall offer at g1, We also place on sale a full line of heavy silk Scotch plaids atgr.25 and ¢1.50; these plaid waists are all the rage in New York; worn everywhere, mak- ing the silk so scarce that it is only by patience we can ob- tain them from the mills. At natime have we ever offered such bargains in silks as this, and when sold cannot be re- peated. ack failles and satin worth §1, on Mon- Dress Goods. Mr. Fal goods in New York at an ner bought these ex traordinary sacrifice and at the prices underneath we give you all the advantage. inch heavy cheviot in 44 plaids and stripes, regular price 6Goc, price Monday 25c. inch novelty tweeds in plain - mixtur plaids and stripes, beautiful styles and every thread wool—splendid for school wear, Regular 65¢ quality ; our price Monday 38c. A big lot of 54 inch novelty suitings in cheviot and camel's hair effect, strictly all wool. Regular price ¢1.50; Monday 75c. Thisis the great- price est bargain we ever offered. Our high novelty suitings which have sold at ¢1.50 $1.75 and $2.00, all new and stylish goods, on Mond vy all at ¢1.00. Black drap d" alma cloth, 40 inch, beautiful finish and worth | 65¢; our price Monday 38c. Black all wool French serge, width and worth Soc per yard; to close out Monday 50¢, double Black mohair brilliantine, good for dresses or skirts, be- ing a very durable quality, reg- uiar 6oc. Our price Monday . CLOAK DEPT We have just received late novelties in children’s cloaks novelties in ladies’ jackets, wraps and ulsters, Novelties in infant's cloaks. The agent representing the firm of David Stern & Co., 7 Greene St, New York, has turned over to us his entire sample line of cloaks which will be on sale beginning Monday. We can safely say that this manufacturer is considered by the trade as the best maker of infants’ and children’s cloaks in Americ NOTE THE PRICES. Children's cloaks, made of ciderdown, lined with Canton flanncl, collar trimmed with angora fur, regular value $3. 25 size 2, 4 and 5 years, Monday only $1.93 cach. Children’s fancy vicuna cloth cloaks, color tan and gray, trimmed with tipped angora satecn lining, size 3 4 and 5 years, regular value ¢7, Mon- day only $4.89 Children’s and misses’ jack- etsalso atspecial prices Monday Here are our prices on furs, Irench Hair Capes §3, Best quality Cooney Capes $7.25 Best quality Astrachan Capes $15 | Beaver Capes, German $16. 50 Beaver Capes, Nostern, 4235, Hudson Bay Beaver $43, Monkey Capes, best, g21, Martin Capes $32. Beaver Muffs $3, Astrachan Muffs $3.75, Electric Seal $2,25. French Cooney Muffs $1.75. Mink Muffs ¢7.50. Martin Muffs ¢7. 50. We have a full line of fur head scarfs in mink, astrachan, {cooney and opossum at from $4 to ¢9 cach, » UNDAY, ROVEMBER 920, 1892 “-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL SALE MONDAY. tan) ([ ) Ladies' Hosie'y Dep't, 100 dozen ladies’ solid color land fancy striped cotton and |lisle thread hose, actual value | 25cand 33¢, Monday 162{c | "200 dozen extra fine quality of lisle thread in black, colored boots and fancy patterns, 75c and $1 grades, all at Mon- day. Ladies’ Dblack equestrian tigh's, fast colors, at g1 a pair. Ladies’ ribbed balbrigoan union suits at $1.50, worth double. Ladies’ balbriggan eques- trian tights, in cream colors, at 65¢, worth €1, 25 dozen pure thread, bright silk hose, black, a regular 31 quality, at ¢1.88 a pair. Ask to sec them. Men's Furnishing Dep't. 28 dozen men’s good muslin faney trimm:dnightshiris at80e, all siz At best land, 120 dozen extra fine quality of " the the 80c we are showing unlaundered shirt in extraordinary bargains, both at public auction and private sale. ed condition | have ever seen it and I bought heavy. I could not resist the LOOK At these prices for Blankets and Com- forts. A full 104 white now 7 A full Ti-1 whits blanket worth $2,50, now #1.95, A full 10-4 $5, now 5,95, A full 11-4 white blanket blanket worth 81, nket (wool) worth wool) worth vlot blanket (wool) worth #4, now $2.¢ full 104 blanket worth $1, now e, A full 10-4 gray blanket worth $3, now .25, COMFORTS. All styles, all grades, all col ors, A good comfort worth 7 now 4oc. A full size comfort covered with satine and turkey red lin- ing, worth $2.50, now $1.98, filled with white rose cotton . A French sateen covered, filled with eiderdown, regular $6, now Nk sateen lining, $5.05. covered, IFrench worth $8.50, now English metino half hose at & worth & 2. Boys' flannel waistsat 50c and 78¢; all good dark patterns, Novelties in light and colored neck wear at 80c, Linen Department. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, 50 12-4 genuine Marszilles bed- spreads that we have always sold at $4.78 and $3 you can now have your choice of pat- terns for $8.33 each. NAPKINS. NAPKINS. We have a lot of odd dozens of napkins, slightly soiled, that we will offer at the Tollowing prices: 18 dozen bleached napkins, regular $2 quality, for $1.48 dozen. 15 dozen -4 hleached napkins, regular $2.75 quality, now $2.19, 18 dozen 8-4 bleached napkins, regular $3 quality. now $2.383, 18 dozzn 8-4 bleached napkin gular $3.25 quality, now $2.58. dark THERE WILL BE A DEFICIT fowe of the Questions Likely to Trouble the Democrats, CUSTOMS ~ RECEIPTS ~ WILL DECREASE Importers Wil e Unwilling to Give Ordors Peuding the Probablo Rea of the TarkT by the Cleveinna Administratio justment WasuiNgtoN Bureau or Tue Bee, 513 FounTEENTH STRERT, WasmiNatos, D, C., Nov. 19, Becrotary Foster of the trensury today stated that he bad no intention of recom- mending an incronse of the present internal reveuue on whisky as has beon stated in various quartcrs. This administration has no futention of making any suggestions of ways aud means for raising reveaue for the incoming administration. Ho adds that there wili beuo deficiency this your ia spite of all alarming reports to the contrary. Tbo ofticers of the treasury now beliove that during tho Grst year of tho incoming administration there will be a serious deficit owing to 1ho great falling off of customs re- ceipts, Importers will be unwilling 10 give oraers pending the provable readjustmont of ho tarilf, uno for the next fiftcon months tha roceipts (rom 1mport duties will decrease so materinlly that thore will not be sufticient to mOOL Lho constuntly neroasing exponses of the government, 80 that o deficitis inevita- ble. Sceretary Rusk Explaina, Secretary Rusk feols that ha owes it to his constituents and friends to cxplain why he rofused Lo allow bis name 10 bo used for the unomiontion at Minneapohs, “I am no traitor,” Lo suid to an intimate friond this mormug. "l am no traitor, and never huvo been, either to my country or to my friends. 1 have no regrets whatever. “They used to tell me I'd get tuo farmer vote AL 1 was nominated, That was the argument of my friends, but it was an appeal to my selfishness and ambition. 1 refused to permit my Lame 10 be uscd and told my friends must let me alone; thav if a position Lo get tho farmers’ v causo I was secrotary of agricullure and i WaS 10 LKL pOsition by 4ppointment of Dros ddent Tlarrison. Of course 1 had cousldera- ble 1o ao with the suceess of tae Depariment of Agricuilure, but that was only one part of tho adwinistration and the success of the en tlro administration wus due tothe fact that Benjamin Hairson was at the hoad of it all, Ho was my frieud aud supporter from bogin- ning 10 enil of the endeavors to get ay Amer- ican hog into Buropean countries. Certain officials 1n the diplomatio service undertook to claim credit for the success uehicved, But L 8w no traitor; I gave credit o President Harrison all tho t| " The following are reporiod by Bureau of Cluims Neoraska: Original—David noids, Hulsey ank Iry westorn ponsions granted Tur Bes and Examiner Purkevpile, I Smith, Her: X ger, George W, Jawes . Chidister, Pranels N, Bro- kaw, Georgo O. Adams, Ciark P, Wetz Willlam H. Carry. Additional—Eaward o John W. Miller, John M. Moon, Adol phus Holloway. Increase—(euben H, Ded- Flok. Reissuo—David F. Frv, Joseph A. Dadgeons, Williaw D, Pink, Joun R. Shaw, Frank H. Gleason, b H. McAfoe, Georee 1. Ashworth, A, Shell, George E. McCoy, 5, vods, Free- man E. Chapman, Thomas J, Smith, Kos. well O. Williams. Additional—Henry S, Burteh, Oviginal widows, ote,—Jane Kea abor, wother, Delis A, Mattoson, Matildia C. Stuart, Johuuu Gorbard, Irederick Fuer, Origiual—Frisoy T. Fisber, Cy- renus W. Heodricks. Johu Marsh, George C. Duubam, Alexauder Marun, Sylvanus Bounuell, George A. Crist, Michael Flan- Jucob Long, Stepben Joyce, ‘Thor kson, Porter Heiring, Additional Bromw. Original Lawrence, father, Susanna mother, Rachacl Titus, mother, Saran J. Roverts, Tvauces Ashburn, | Original Daniet 1. Thomas, William B. Chick, Har- mon_Riler, 13li Busby, John B. McKown. Additional-- Joseph A. Loudenback, Con- stantine Dougherty, Henry H. Smith, Wili- 1am H. Clark, Lemuel T. ‘Womachs, Georgo Kent, Robert P. Wilson Lafayette Bout- well. Supplemontal—Buzil H. Wigans, Increase—Jobhu M. Carry. Relssue—John ward Noweil. * Original widows, ot Cotrigan, I3li. Builer, Priscilla Payden, mivor of Henry J. Calla. ghan, South Dakota: Original Charles G, Pratt. Additional derhoof. Reissue—Thomas inal ryphena A. Collins. Adai- tional—\Villiam " D, Putnam, deceased, George Spraker. Reissue and incres Samuel R. Taylor. Original widows, 8to.— Ann K. Putnam, Miscellaneous, widows, Joun Bruster, lerman Van: Peck. Orig- Nobraska Kingston and J. 1 trazsferred from Broken i3ow, lonors decision afirm, Dt ; Lowis Koch vs Nancy A, Littie, motion for raview from North Platte, motion denied agninst Little; Ambrose K. Bliss vs Joun H. Nuon from Sidney, decision af- firmed. Tho following cases from Hurou, 5. ., were also decided by tho sccrota M. A" Roge: 0st, motion for i Suvdor vs Henry motion for review denied, . A Hyatt was today apnointed ter at tavden, Phelps county. vice Ar- nold resigned; J. Sneit at Memphis, Suun ders county, Neb,, vice Mattie O, Kullor signe leubac at_Coriey, Shelb; county; G. W. Thomas at Harris, ' Oscoola county, In'; 8. 8. Keiloken at_Argo, Brook. ings county, S. 1., and J. C. Mearn at Tei- ferd, Lawrence county, 5. D, P, S, H ol AT (i Nogro Murderer, Cuantoite, N, C., Nov. 19.—Doputy Sheriff Livingstone of Richmond county “Tuesduy lust attempted to arrest a negro named Duncan MoP’natter for & disturbance atthe pols on election day. As Liviog- 8L0n0 was reading tho warrant McPhatter shot bim dead aud flod. He was captured lust wight vear Lowerburg. He was put on a Novth Carolina Central traim at Rockyham At Laurel Hill station, n mob invadoa the carried the murderer out aud hangea nostmas Lyn e, Md., Nov. committeo of the Ordy raphers last evening ugreement with tie diuls, It Qs agrosd 5 000 shalt go to the will aisoba made for mitiee ropreseating c nud switehmen 15 hore Bultimors & Obio exnc Ing an increase of 10 p ho grievance rof Railroad Telog ©ame to o amicable Baltimore & Ohio that an 1y operators, 0 n the s : ¥y Dowapour i Washington, Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 19.— Within the last twenty-four hours threa inches of rain has fallen, being the heaviest rainfall evor known iu the Puget sound section. Streams are swollen aud last night the North Pacitio roaa bridge over Greeh river was carried away. Trains canuot puss before Sunday. - Burned Up the tuvallg HicGINsviLLE, Mo., Nov, 19.—Tuo house of Joseph Thatcher at North Higginsville buroed to the ground yesterday. Thers were in Lho house 4t ths time an invahd son of Mr.Thatchier and two young children. The latior escaped, but the iuvaiid cbild was ourned W death. Oat on Bonds. Say Axroxio, Tex,, Nov, 19 —Encarnacion Garza, & brother of the famous filibuster, Catarino Garza, bas been released on bouds of &0, Kocaroacion was captured at Key West, Fla, some weeks ugo, e Small Orop of Cotton, Lu., Nov. 19.—The cotton ©rop prospects grow worse every day and the yield wiil he 45 per ceut loss than last year, With & total not exceeding 400,000 bales, Litigati ONE OF THE LATE DEALS IN LINCOLN Stock in the Institution i lars of the case filed iu the district court of condition, coudition of tue bank themselves they took ANK SUUND 1 Over the Failure of the Inland Bank. xchanged for Lan- Jounty Real Estate and Then the Property Was Transferred —-Other Lincoln News. caste Lixcor, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special to T Bee, [—Litigation over tho failuro of the Bauk of Inland bas already bees commenced, a8 will bo seou by a reforence to the particu: Lancaster county this forenoon. C. W. and J. N. Axtell file a petition with the clork of the court, 1w which they alloge that the Iidelity I'rust company, S. W. Jacobs and J. N. Burlingame, secured from thom the title to certain picces of property in this city on traudulent representations, I'he property question is located ou the corner of Thir- teenth and 13 streets and i Hillsdale adai- tion in this city. The petitioners assert that the defeudants induced them to trade the land for thirty-seven shares of the stockk of the Iuland bank by repre. senting that the bank was in good financial Not knowing anything about the tho statement of the president of the Trust company and mado the trade, signing a doed in blauk, The property was afterwurds deeaed o Burlingame, who is a rolative of Jucobs. Sinco tho failvre of tho bunk the plantiffs voiicve that they have been de- frauded, and they assert in their petition that the ofticers of the trust company knew that their statements in regard to tne sound- ness of tho bank wero false, and that they made them with the deliberate purpose to aefraud; that the Lrust company was organ ized for the sole purnose of unlvaging upon 1L a lot of worthless notes and securities, which were in tura unloaded upon the bani ut luland, Assaulted n Ratlroad Man. A warrant is out for the arrest of a man named Davis, first name unknown, who is churged witl a felonious assault upon John Gibson, @ laborer employed in one of the coustructlon gaugs ou tho new Rock Isiand 1loe through the eity, Both men have been at work near the penitontiary. Gioson ase serts that Davis was the foremun of the gang in which he woerked. Yesterdny Gibson 100K & notion to quit work aud this snemed 10 4rouse tho ire of the foromuu and tho as- saull 100 . pluce in conscquence, (i1bson ex- Libits @ budly damaged uead as a result of the conflict, in which ho came out second best. Judge Boreelt 1ssued a warrant for the arrest of Davis aud it is now in the hands of Constabie Maliory for service, Gosiip at the State House, RRewurns from all but six counties of the stato lave been received ut the ofice of Lhe secrelary of stato. Houn, Orlando Tefft of Cass up Lo the s seat hie wi winter, Hepresentative-elect Johu Davies of Cass county was a siate houso visitor this afier- noon. Mr. Davies 1s fecling ull the better over bis clection to the bhouse from the fact LWo years ago when ho ran for atierusy of Cass county the fusionists beat him by about 700 votes. Tuis vear be tursed the tables ubon ihe fusionists, Prof. W. K. Audrews, the man who cut McKeighan's majority of 10,631 two years u20 down 10 8260 this year, wus at the state bouse this afternoon.” He savs that at the samo ratio he will have about 4,000 pluraity 10 tho dist two years from now. The ofticial returas from the Kiftu congressional district buve boen received and tabulatea st aL the oftice of Lhe secretary of state. Tuey ve McKeighao & majority over Andrews of 0. county came © house today to pick out the ies Lo occuny in the senate next 4,260, The case of G. W. Brewster agaiost tho Bank of Ainsivorth was filed with tho clork of the suprems court this afternoon. Bank Examiner Creighton Morris was sont to Johnson in Nemaha county this mornng to take charge of the Banl of Jotnson, which closed its doors vestorday. ‘The cxact status of the bank is as ye: o~ known to ths Stato Banksing board, and will ot bo known until Exammer Morrls files his report, which 13 looked for Monday, Muny ra Senutor, A great many people of Nebraska took advantage of thoe provision of the constitu- tion which permits them to express their cholce for United States senator at the reneral election praceding an election of a member of that aristocratic body. The list of favorites this year is n long one, and if any of thn Nebraska statesmen are missing from tho list they bava escaped the notice of the voter. The following is the list of men who received complimentary votes for the place: J. IC, Stevens, C. H.'Van Wyok, A. S. Paddock, J. H. Powers, Henry Lay- ner, . 15, White, T. J. Majors, J. B. Strode, J. W, Edee . Manderson, J. E. I R. E. Moore, W. L. Bryan, Orlando Tefft, C. D. W. 1% 14, J. M. Thurston, W. H. Thompson, 3 North, G. D. Meikiejohn, Leander Gorvar D. L. Braen, J Burr, Jutius Coole: Honry Bium, Mux Meyer, W. A. Paxton, Burrows, Join Kouchman, warles Withuell, W. J. Broatch, J. B, Weaver, W. N, Bab Mabonev, J. . 'Brenoan, « Webster, (. O. Lobeck, d Martin, G. W. King, G. C. I1. Clarke, H. ¢, Brome, anc Noves, I D, Estabrook, Willim Coburn C. 1. Bentloy, lor, W. O, D. Morcer. ( C. Wilcox, o O'Brien, E. 5. Montgomery, Alvia Saunders, Jonn A. McShane. Auother CHpter in the el oritos for Schrader, Sterling '3 L. Mille cock, T, J) Cleveland, Cowin, V. Hite . Crounse, Isuae Haskell, Laughlin, V. O, Striek Y W Lininger, ger War, Another chapter was issued from records of tho district court today in the war over the Berger children. Mrs. Proes the former wife of Bergorana the mother of the children, comes inlo court with & petition 1u which she denies emphaticaliy every allegation made by Borger 1n support of bis request for the custody of the chil- dren. Sue says that Lo had the decreo of the court changed after she had consented to & cortain disposition of the cbildren, nud that ho 50 aunoyed Loer by his requests and demands for the children thatshe finally consented to let him hwve tho boy; but whon ho goithe boy ho boatand misused bim to such au extent uutil the httle fellow ran away. Sbo alsoalleges thav Berger mis- treated the little girl to such an extont that she Lok ber home again. the Heard in the Court Room, The grand jury has adjourned until Mon- | day | Arthur Your was made bappy this morn- ing vy the e1pt of a new and improvea divorce from his wife Nellie, to whom he wus married but a few months azo. Nellie turned out to be had, very bad, und the particulars of Lhe charges made by Arthur agaiust ber would make the most hardenod sinuer blust G. B, Skluner asks the court to set aside the judgment recently obtained agaiust him | by the Nevrasks Commercial bank, The Fidelity ‘I'rust-company of this eity is involved 1n a suit commenced agaiost it toduy by J. . Kell. The plaitff alieges thal he came from York, Pa., to manage the institution and hat he ‘was'to receive §:00 per wontb for bis services. Of this amount $150 was to be in cash and #0 in the stock of the company. Ho also purchased 2,500 worth of tho stock of the company upou the ©OXpress agreement that if at any Lme bo was dissatistied he could return the stook and get his money back. He states that bhe be- came dissatisliod some Lime siuce, but that whee he camo toget his mouey the officers of the company refused to give it up. Hooce the suit. ‘Ihe application of J. I, Lansiog for the appolutwent of u receiver tfor ihe Lansiug theater came up today, but was postpoued uutil Monday. Lincoln tu Brief, M. A. Luun, the man who is dolug mora for the beet sugar industry than any wan io the state outside of the manufacturers, states | that the Now York capitalists who desire to Orecl threo factorios in Neoraska will be iu arguments and | Plains, yo., Wednesduy night, | Omaha FLANNEL DEPT, All wool skirt patterns, 90, worth $1.50, now $1. All wool skirt pattern, 40x90 worth $2, now $r.2 Shirting, sk in all styles, WASH GOODS. A full wrapper of 36-inch bedford cord, worth ¢1, now 49c. : A full wrapper of 36-inch ar- menian serg worth §1.50, now 68c. A full wrapper of 36-inch angora camlet (fleeced) worth $1.75, now g8c. ) (All of the above in plain, fancy stripe, checked and plaids. 36x 5. ting g, cloaking Linculn fora preliminary conference next Saturday. John Oleson is confined to his brarding houso on I street with a_broken collar bone and several deflected ribs. He is a very heavy man, and iast night fell over the raii- ing of the Iudustrial Savings bauk into the by anfleld of the State university received a letter from Mayor Seth B, v of Brooklyn, N. Y., saying that ho will ept an invitation to deliver the oration on arter Day at the umiversity commence- ment next spring. Three drunks made up the roster at the police station this mormng. Judge Waters @ave them five days apiece, has 1 Prof. Ricks Discharged. The case of Prof. Hicks, chairman of the Board of Public Works, who was charged with illegal voting on last olection day, was dismissed this afternoon. The arguments in the case were made bofore United States Commissioner Billingsley this afternoon, Deputy United States Attorney Baldridge of Omaha appeaved for the feaeral government, and J. B.Strode of tms city for the defend- aut. ‘I'ne argumests were made on the question of the intent, and both sides sub- mitted numorous nuthorities boaring upon the point in controversy. After hearing the xamining the auchorities at ugtn Commissioner Billingsley stated that iu his opinion P’rof. Hicks had voted 1liegally, but lnd doue s0 uninteutionally, und under the circumstances I, was clear that there was no corrupt intention upon the part of the de- fendunt, thereforo tio would dismiss the case, UNTREED - IN ANDIAN KELIC, ind i the Heart of an Oak in In. . WiNasmac, Ind., Nov. 1 Walter A. Wood borg, residing 1 the southern part of this county, cut down a white oak tres, which, when spht, revealed & rotted bun- dle coutaining & doer nide tanned by the Indlans and covered with their method of writing. A transiation of the characters indicates that a treaty nhad beon entered into between the Miami und Pottawattamie ludians in the year 1784, ‘The former, through Mishekonoguab, ceded cortain territory north of the Wabash and west of the Kaukakeo rivers to Aubbermabbe, the Pottawattamie chief. Ty TWO MOLE TORNADOLS, Pocul v Hurt in in Missours, Ark., Nov. 19.--Nows ro that a cyclone struck Harrison, Ark., Thursday night, killing five dents and wouuding many others, 6 number of houses wore blown down and considarable stock killed N v 19.—N passed Five Killed Arkansng— reaches West ausing con- able properiv 1oss. Tho house of John mstrong was blown down aod all tho oc- cupants, Armstrong himsell and wife, were fatally injured, hat a evclone throuzn D Mughict to Ropory NEw Youk, Nov. 19, —~Within a few days President Marvin Huehitt of tho St. Paul allway will be requested leading eastern stockhbolders the Vaoderbilt interest to issue @ dotalled statement of the operations of the road for the past six menths, Mr. Hughitt, as head of the executive wepart. ment of the company, Wil also be requested to furnish weekly and mouthly returus, the snmo as the St. Paul, Northorn I’acitic and other leading western competitors, ——— Sold 1o n Now York Syndicate Ispranaronts, Ind, Nov, 18.—Tne Inaisn- avolis strest car lines bave been sold ton New York svndicate heaaed by K. L, Bel- kuap aud J, C. Hafoer, ex-president of the company. The price paid is said to $2,750,000, ou'siae Given a New Lease of Life, QuiNey, 1, Nov., 19.—Williaw J, Jamison, who was to have been hanged next Kriday for the murder of Charles Aaron, has been granted a stay of execution by the supreme court until the bill of records of bis case could be examined. They are N. B. [MILLINERY, DEPARTMENT. Special Announcement. We wish to state to our trade and the people in gen- | (eral that we offer for one week | the grandest bargains in mil linery ever offered in this city. Time is too precious to quote prices. Come vinced, and be con- Specialsale of cushions, head rests and yarns. A good china silk cushion, with double ruffle, 16x16, STl | A good china silk head rest, {all shapes, made with double ruffle, 87 14c. Yarns A good stocking yarn, in all colors, 3c per skein, Zephyr, Germantown, in all shades, 15c skein. New baskets, drapes, cush- ions and art goods in endless variety. Cudaby Company Increnses Its Oapital £tock Several Times Over. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE BUSINESS Steady Iucronse in Market Kept the Piant from the Magic City, the Tmp of the Even Paco with by otes nad News rtane ‘The Cudaby P’acking company recently publisbod in Chicago amended articles of in- corporation, incressiug the ocapital stock of the corporation from $50,000 to $3,500,000. “The increase in tho cavital stock of the com puny was made necessary by the nvestments and enlargements of tho proverty which have been mude by the compauy since it was formed. South Omuha is the principal place of busi- ness of the Cudaby Packing compan is hore that many hundreds of thous of dollurs of th company bav invested and expended in improvements of and oxtonsive and lasting uature, The growth of the Cudaby Packing company within the past few yearsis only equalea by tie growth of South Omaha as a great 1ve stocl market and packing ocenter. Tue prosperity of the company, which has neces- sitated increased capital, reprosenting such extensive improvements, is causod by the prosperity of the city, Tho one helps to bulid up thoe other, and with the lucreased capital the Cudaby company 1s propared to keep pace with the onward rareh of Sou th Omaba and meet sny demand which in- creased business may crea ', and their ma moth ostablisiment will by increased iu capacily whenovor neoossity compels, “I'he Cudabys are wmong tho most enter- prising packers 1o the country and it Is their sim and desive to have builded up at this volot 8 stock market and packing center which will not have a rival within tho breadth of the land, and their wealth is ai- ready to assist in that undertaking, Charged with Taking a Sink, G. P, Grifiln, formerly stoward at the Murray botel, was arccsted yestorday aftor noon by Officer Kroege in Omana on the charge of larceny. The compluint was filed by P. L Mouaban, who al- leges that Grifiin took & wobden sink and pipo service from a room in the Cunningbam block which did not be long to him. About two weeks ago Grifiju purchused o restaurant in tho block and conducted it until friday, w he moved out his eflects and q The sink and servies in question v moved, and Grifin Lo Wes co to got them out of the way in order tc bis range, and that ho placed cellar and if they nave disappe > one clse is responsible, Judg will de- termine the merits of the caso Tuesday morning and io the meantime Grifin is out on bail. Albright's Literatl, The Excelsior Literary society 1s tho name of a new organization just verfected. Tuo socloly was orgauized at the Smith school bouse, below Albright, and will weet each Thursdsy eveninz. ‘I'be following ofticers have been chose President, = William Suth; vice president, Willlam Gregg : secro tary, Irvioe Smith; assistant seceolary, Cuarles Chandler. The society starts out with 8 good mwembersbip and promises to be @ success, Sold Liguor to u Boy, J. H. Nicholson, who lives near Tweaty- tifth und P streets, was the maddest wan in South Omaba yesterday, and 1f bhe does what bo so uumerously promised some one has trouble ahead, and very serious trouble at tnat. Mr. Nicholson's son and heir is about 1 12 years old,and there is the seat of the trou- ART DEPT. splendid quality, ail { AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | 1 5 The market was in the most prices they made. We place them on sale Monday, giving our friends the entirg [ would call yoar special attention to the Silks and Dress Goods. Also notice the extraordinary bargains [ obtained in Cloaks and Jackets and Fut Capes, ete. perfect Also in Hosiery, and Blankets, and FALGCONER. Book Dep't. Special Sale Saturday, At 15c. A large assortment of fine juvenile books: Lithog raph, worth 25¢. Autograph albums (closing out) at 1ic. snap at 25c¢, Ihe Favorite Dictionary, I1- lustrated, only 15c. Also, a few 12-mos. close out), cheap at 25c, Above books only 15¢ each BOUND BOOKS, At 65c. The largest and finest as- sortment of 12-mos. ever of= fered for the money, all in tra fine ¢ oth binding, first cl: paper and large clear type. The following are a few of the many authors: Dickens, Irving, Thackeray, Kliot, Hawthorne, Ruskin, Kingsley, Longfellow, Edna Lyall and many other equally popular writc ~ Red Line poets are included in this lot at 65c, board covers, (to At 35c. Handy volume editions of Searlot Lot wnd Deammond’s addre hoth are ively boun type and splendid paper. At $195. George Bliot's Life, as related in hor letters and journuls, edited by J. W. ‘ross, attractively bound in 3 volumeos; special price, $1.95. At $1.25. Prescott’s Mexico, 8 volumes, oloth binding, large, clear type; speoial bar= gain, $1.25, At 95c. Elsie books only 93¢ ench. 2 for 25c. ble. Yestorday tho boy purchased liquor § a lower N street suloon, and he tasted it so ofteu that be was unable to carry tho load around withouu resticg most of the time, “'ie younzster could not oven talk, and when he went home in that condition there was @ deace of u rumpus. The upshot of the whole affair {s that tho boy’s father threate €ns 1o prosecuto the salooa man #s soon as hie secures tho nocossary evidence to prove where the liquor was purchased by his son. Will Romom b reyrs, The Irish-Amoricans of South Omaha are making extensive arrangements for the na- tional colebration in honor of tho lrish vatriols who were oxecutod at Manohester, England, November 23, i867. The celevra- tion will be held I'uesday evening in Blum's hall and an iuvitation is oxtended 10 the people of South Omaha to attend, and thus show sympathy with the fate of the executed patriots. Ituv. Father D. W. Moriarity will presideat the'meoting. The following vro- gram has been arranged : Bong .. Miss Rose Flannery 188 Mavgio Swift, 1. Muhonoy M ss Roso A, Brady Futher H, MeDovith WO W MoeCormiek <. Moo, M.V, Gunnon By the Audienoce { Veterans. 1guters of Vetorans has nized an South Omaba, The follow rs have boen clected: ’resldent, Miss Coe Creas; senior vice pres: dent, Miss Maggio S| unior vico presi- dent, Mrs. Eddy; r, Miss Swiss Lee Elliowt; chanl Slater, The lodge hus been given the name of Miss ‘Cruosdale tent and will hola meetings the secoud aud thira Moudays of cach mouth, tod by Address Nk Bong—God Da A lodge of th been rec ntly Stole un 0 Friday night whileJ). Conuolly, a stockman from Albion, was wwaiting the arrival of a tran at the Union Pacific depot, some thief stole u tine overcoat nelunging to him whioh he had left lyine ubon u seat 10 the waiting room. A" fellow who purchasod & ticket for Portal, o smull station down the road, is suspected with baving purioined the coat. Morw, Mitier's Thanks, Mrs. Chavlos 1. Miller desires through the columus of Tug Bee to extend hor thauks aud appreciation to the many frionds wh) so kindly assisted her during ber late boreave- ment in the loss of her busband, Mayor Mil- ler. She also desires to thunk the Seoret wo- cieties for the kinduess shown, Mugie City Govsip, Miss Mozgie Parks of Cambuidge, Til., 1s vicating Mrs, 1, J. Ktter, Bert M. Oimited and Miss Maud Piquet of this city have boen licensed to wed, George B. Goettschull of the city fire do- partment returoed yesterduy from s visit ag Des Moiues, fa Misses Louie and Auna Po tuined their frionds at theie home and I swrests, Frivay evening, T, H, Frits left last evening for Wash, 10 pay an cxtended visit, s nocompanied ber o Clgyenne, . G, Zorbo has ditor of the T'histle and Crown, the piper issued by the Young People’s sodiety of the I'irst PProsoy- terian Tno Epworth 1o ehurel held a we wado arrau zon on Thauksgiviug da Miss Lulu Miller of the microscopical force of the meut nspe ent of the government euteriained a uu v cvening ot ber home, 513 Twenty-third street, Frank Mockler of the South Omaha Ice company, and ono of the popilar young men of tho city, lcaves 1odav for Boston, Mass. It is suid Mr. Mockier wili on Thanksgiviog day lead 1o tho altar oue of the lair daugnters of the Hub. Double Tragedy Visatia, Cal., Nov. 10, fish dealer by oceupation the nead with a revolver. probaoly fatal. e thon placed the revolver o bis own head swnd blew his braws out, Dowestic trouble is the cause of the tragady “Te couple leave four smull cuildren, © 4 v enter- , Twentietn ivst Mothodist 5 ovening, ang or serving a big aluuor alitor David: Schaefer, & shot his wite fn 'be wound s