Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1893, Page 8

AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Swan Gustavson, an Elkhora Railroad La- borer, Meets a Horrible Death. CUT TO PIECES BY AN ENGINE'S WHEELS Mangied Remaing Seattered Along the Araek—Mrs, Rudiger's Murderoas Bullet Finally Causes the Death of Henry Relier—Maglo City Gossip, man and a car. Elkhorn's new Swan Gustavson, a single penter employed at the nd house, met with a shocking and fatal dent at 6:40 yesterday morning on the cks at K street ro! ne Union Pacific tr Tom Toy, & young mau living at Twenty seventh and Dupont streets in Omaha, wis on his way to this city and was following tho tracks. Just as he neared K strect he paw something which appeared like a shadow flash up into the air directly in front of @ large switch engine ms it went whizing pasc the crossing Tiis impression was that it was a man, bnt the light was so dim that he could not dis tinguish anything definite. The switch 18 going north and did not stop. little further when he saw to be a pile of waste lying Thinking this was what ho urned it Lhin [Nty feet engine Mr. Toy went 4 what appe by the track waw going up into the air he Mixed up in a mass of torn ¢l mangled remains of a man ther on he found the head instantancous, The unfortunate man was only a little dis tance from home, and was on his way to work, as the coffeo in his dinner bucket was still warm. Both arms were completely severed and broken and the body from the thighs up was mashed to a pulp.” The liver was torn fron. the body and was picked up twenty-five feot from tie he he limbs twisted and _broken. The head was as smoothly as though it had been with a sharp knife, and the expression on the was unchanged and perfectly natural, There was not u scrateh or bruise on the face or head. Mr. Toy hastened to the station to give the alarm, Coroner Maul was notified and gave instructions to Undertuker Brewer to Temove the remains to his morgue, A great many persons viewed the ghastly remains at the morgue, but no one recog- nized the vietim until last evening. ome of the railrond men are of the opinion that the man was knocked down and killed by a switch cagine and then run over by a freight train afterwards. The morning was foggy and it was perliaps on this ac- count the victim did not sce the engine that killed him. ‘The strange part of the killing is that the engineer did not know of the ac- rident. An this morning. years old. HENRY REISE fur- Death lad been mquest will be held at 9 o'clock Gustavson was about 80 /'S DEATH, Mrs. Rudiger's Victim Dies of His In- Juries—Funeral Arrangements. At an early hour yesterday morning Henry Reser, the young man who was shot in South Omaha by Mrs. Elois Rudiger, died at the Presbyterian hospital im Omaha. The remains were removed atonce to the morgue. At the time of the shooting it was thought that Reiser could not live twenty- four hours, but though the physicians had no hopes of recovery they did all they could to proloug the patient's life and he lived just soven weoks. Coroner Maul had a_postmortem heid on the remains yesterday forenoon and at 2 o'elock today an inquest will be held. The remains of Reiser were brought South Omaha ening and turned o 10 Undertukers Brewer and Sloan. Some time ago Mr. Rejser sent for Mr. Sloan and gave him detailed instructions in rogard to how and where hie wished to be buried. He usked that hie be buried in the Albright cem- etery and what sort of casket he perferred. He also wished % be buried o Sunday if such a_thing was possi- ble and wished to have the funeral con- ducted from the Presbyterian chureh in this civy. Ail of his requests will be granted as nearly as possible. Mr. Sloan is a member of the Royal Arcanum and the funeral will be conducted under theauspices of* that order. Mr. Relser stated to Mr, Sloan that he had left an 1temized account of all his indebted- ness for his cousin, whom he requested to pay with the insurance money that will come from the Royal Arcanum. The bal- ance he has willed 'shall go to his father. According to this statement the woman in Tllinois who has been writing that sho wus Rel wife will get left. . Reiser pro- claimed to the last that he was never m rvied to any woman. The man had suffered untold a v tor the last seven weeks. He had realized all the time that he could never get well and talked cheerlully of death. Attorney Buyless, who with Attorney telle hus” been employed to defena woman who fired Omaha yesterday to counsel with I telle and his client, The charge will now be changed Lo one more serious. the the fatal shot, went t » City Gossip The burial of the late Patrick Egan took place this afternoon. Rev. C. N. Dawson_will preach on Mistakes of Moses” Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, M. Caughey of Hot Springs, 8. D, are the guests of A.J. Caughey and wife. Rev. Frank Crane's lecture on “Babies" takes place next Thursday evening at the Methodist cliurch, “The Fy onths-old daughter ‘aust, died last eve The burial will take plaé ing in Laurel Hill cemeter, —— of uj Lomorrow morn- Hood" lla, the king of medicines, conquers scrofula, catarrh, rhcumatism and all other blood diseases. 'Hood's and only Hoodl's. e Drexel hotel, from M. prop. 16th and Webster, 1 blk. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, e s Midwinter Falr will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific coast during the coming winter, 1t will be held from January Ist to Jun 80th, 1894, and might be aptly terme; the World's fair in minature, It will equal if not surpuss the great Centennial, The Unlon Pacific s offering anusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore, Send 2 cents for our Californma Sights and Scenes, H. P, Duel, 1302 Farnam St. E. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, Ono Way to Cross the Country Is the subject recently given by the New York Sun to an article on” “Tourist Parties” to the far west. The one way Is via the Great Central Route Weekly California excuvsions via the Union Pacitic, ; Solld comfort, jolly times, cleanliness and cheapness exempli Send for folder manager E. L. a ing details. F. llark strect, 1. Pass, and B Holiday Rates, Cheap rutez between p 20 miles have been autho [ ¢ M.V, and S.C.&P. R R for the holiduys. Tickets on sale Do- mbor 24, Y 31, 1863, and Janu- Ay 1st 1804, all tickets good returning ts within ized by the | he had been o0 to an including Jannary Zred, 1804 Do not niss this ovportunity to visiv o old folks or your friends. . R Bucnay ©r Agent, Omahs, General I‘n“cn: Fined Assauit, Davia MeMurray caused tho are Vi |n' morning of Paul Waak, sr., Paul Waak, and William Waak for assault. The naq-mnnl alleged in court yesterday that the father and two sons had beat him about the head and he showed bruises to prove it. The Wank family live at Twenty- fourth and Boulevard. After hearing the testimony the judge fined William Waak $3 and costs and discharged the other two. - M. H. Bliss has a new 100-piece dinner set at $10.00. - Miss Effie Stewart sings at Apollo club concert Monday, December 18. Reserved seats at Chase & Fddy Saturday and Monday stmas Greeting. In appre present to eve store on or after Decemt 1, one hottle of choice wine. We have placed on sale for the holidays an extra line of my well known imported and do- mestic wines and liquors. Family trade aspecialty promptly attended to. Telephone 1783, HENrY HILLER, 522 North Sixteenth strect. - INCREASED ASSESSMENT, * who visits our #15 to January ustome ¥ Mail orders Valuations of Personnl Pr the Board of Hzation, The eity council got together yesterday for the purpose of listening to the report of McLearie, Wheeler and Thomas, the com- mittee on cqualization of the 1804 taxes. This committee has been in session for nearly perty Raised Ty four weeks receiving complaints of errone- ous ana unjust assessments, The commit tee's reports and smmendations were ap proved, and the board as a board adjourned until next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, wiien the committee will render its final re port to the bodyas a board of equalization, Thie report will then go bef meeting of the coun Nearly 200 protest as recarned by the addition, inte some of the and were inst the valuations were filed. In ted persons have objected to assessments as being oo low, essful in having the same in. crensed. These were on both real and per- sonal valuations. 3 On personal valuations a number of changes have been made. Among the most important are the valuations of merchants’ cks of the following firms: Mors ds company,assessed at §11,000, incre: to £15,000; Hayden Bros., from £10,000 to § 000; Boston store, from £5,000 to §7. R. Benuett & Co., from $4,000 to i B. Falconer, from $3,000 to £10,000 wh- ing, King & Co.. from $3,000 to §,500; Ne- raska Clothing company, from 4 C. B. Havens, The only reduction was Kelly, from §15,000 to §10,000. et TR An after thea ought,a bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Chanipagne and then “sweet sleep.” ANNOU. Mlle. Rhea's ance in her new play, *“The Queen of Steba,” will be the event of importance in the present dramatic season at Boyd's. The company is the strongest she has ever had, and the incidental music wili form a special feature of the perfermance The characters possess histol as human intere: 1 as well and one of them, Hiram of Tyre, descendant of Tubal Cain, is s prominent tigure in Masonic lore. ‘The “Queen of Sheba” will be presented . Dacember 20, the sec- ond night of Rhea's engagement. In compli- ance ‘with requests for ‘‘Josephine” and Rhea will give one performance i **Joseph- me will be the opening pl cember 19, and “Camilie’ nee attraction, on Tuesday, De- will be the mati- The sale of tickets for the Apollo club concert on Monday, 18th. begins Saturday morning at 9 o'clock ut Chase & Hady's store. According to the latest returns the season tickets for the three concerts are having a xood sale and all indicatious point to a large attendance on Mouday eveniug. The Apollos and the been working hard to m con- certa grand musical su nd interest is also centered around Miss Bfie Stewart, the soprano soloist, who makes her fi pearance in Omaha, and who has been very favorably received in the cast, whera she has established for herself an enviable ropu- tation. ap: ————— NOTES FROM TH£E HEADSMAN. ar of Doings at Was oyer's Stutement. Federal Oticiuls 11 Ington--Hr. Surveyor perceptibiy disturbed dispatch in the papers that his ofiicial decapitation had been nounced. This he considers a mere forn ity which has ro further signifi that his resignation will be demanded at the end of the year when his term expire of the Port Alexander was not by the Washmgton rday which stated an- Mr. Alexander does uot consider as author- itative tho statement that James McShane will step into his ofticial shoes. He by upant of the conjecture and that ich on the appoint- that the identity of the next ¢ oftice is still a niatter of no one has as yet a ¢ ment Mr. Charles Conoyer in reports from Wasnington nothing of the plin to pr Postmaster Clarkson is mistaken, however, “in his statement that decessor was allowed 10 s years of his commission. Con Gallagher served le He was appointed on his term would have e spe via Ll king of the he knew ‘Conoyer, Slarkson’s pr © the full four ‘e fact is that than three years, January 18, 1585 and pired on January 1892, but _his resignation was asked for, through Senator Manderson’s efforts, and Major Clarkson was appointed to succeed him on October 28, 1890, when he had served nd nine months, instead of as stated by Senator Mander- ———— PASSED THE QUEER, Young Man Charged with ltaving Cireulated HBogus Siiver Doliar Deputy Marshal Ed Allen went out to Madison county Thursday and arrested Samuel €. Mains, who is charged with ha ing passed counterfeit money. It is alleged that Mains got hold of & quantity of spuri- ous silver dollurs which he was disposing of among the coting farmers of that At leugth one of the victims found that worked and gave away the scheme 1o the authoritics. Mamns was ar- raigned before Commissioner Anderson Fri- day night and held for the grand jury in tae sum of 00, Frank Dorscy's Cass Continned. The motion for a continuance by the at- torneys for Frank M. Dorsey was granted by Judge Dundy yesterds The court sald that if D was too sick to come into court there was no use in trying to go on with the case and us the court was shy on witness fees it might be lmpossible Lo try tho case at the present term of court any- W A new bond will be required in the sum of §10,000, - AFTER THIEVES, Douglas County iring a4 v For months th: s Talk of Organ- Committee. residents of the west end of the county have been annoyed by s band of thieves, who heretofore have devoted their euergics to stealing grain, but uow these light fingerad ntlemen have varied the upation and have commenced @ raid upon the sehool prop- Monday night some of the members gang broke into the school house in 't 45 and curried away all of the books, the giobes and the stove this they st dows and the locks from the door ‘There is strong talk of organizing a com- wittee and suspending the violators from toe loose aud of & rope, providing the thieves ot satisfied with the win- seem inclined to continue their depredations. ~ e For conghs and thioat disorders use Brown's Bronchinl Troches “Have never changod ny mind vespecting them. except [ think betio: of that which | begap by think- ing well of."—Ree tienry Ward Beeche: Sold ouly in boxes, tion of past favors we will | THE HAYDENS' TOY DEPARTMENT Santa Olans' Store Room is on the Fourth Floor, $1.50 DIESS GOD3 FOR 63C SATURDAY Me ‘s Seal FPlash Caps for ®1.25, Worth $2.50-The Two Mg Cloak Stocks on Nale on Second Floor— Thousands of Toys, TOYS, TOYS. Make your selection now. of albums, $1.00, $1 sots at all price: in cascs and tray See our line Manicure new styl. See llm Work boxes, smoking and shaving sets. The cst stock of tov pianos in Omaha. All kinds of musical instru- ments, All sizes in drums, from 15¢ up. Guns, 10¢, 20¢, 23¢, 25¢, Hoe and $1.00. All sizes in tool chests from 10¢ up. Lavge size folding writing desk, $1.00 article, now 40c each. See our Tin toys, iron toys at 2 He, 10e, 15e and and 50c. e each, We are showing all the new wooden toys, building blocks, dressing cases, dolls, chairs, swings, ete. trunks, 45e, e, 93¢ and up. lo ..r dolls now going on: dolls , 10e, 15¢, 19¢, 2 Hle and up. tell us that we ln © the best lection in Omaha, and they ought to know. Boys'and givls' sleds are going very fast: there will be few, if any, left by Saturday eve Doll buggies are also going lively. Hobby horses, shooflys, iron and wooden wagons, wheel barrows at the lowest prices. DR GOODS. Remnants! Remnants! Remnants At half price for nice Christmas pres- ents. We have them inall sizes from doll’s dresses up to 8-yard lengths. We have received another invoice of those new mnovelty suitings, and have placed them on sale. These goods are strictly all wool and worth $6.50 a dress pattern. Our CHRI 1AS PRIC $2.13 A DRESS PATTERN. ‘We have placed on sale 105 pieces high grade dress goods, worth from 85c to $1.50 per CHRISTMAS PRICE 63C°, A full line of storm serges, all shades, worth 8¢, CHRISTMAS PRICE 47C. Dross goods department is filled with handsome dress goods at prices unknown anywhere else in Omaha. HATS, CAPS, CANE: A few bargains for the hnlhln) H Men's scal plush caps $1.25, worth $2.50. Boys’ and youths' plush turbans 50c, worth $1.00. Boys' turbans, silk lined, 50c, worth $1.00. Men's genuine seal turbans $4.95, worth $10.00. Boys' heavy winter nnhms 20c. Men’s winter cay Men's plush caps 9: A large assortment of gents' walking canos from 75e up. HAYDEN BROS. Santa Claus Storehouse. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Important Changes of Station in tha Engi- neer Corps Announced. Wasnr N, Dee. 1 [Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—The following changes in the stations and duties of oftic engineers are ordered: Robers MeGregor Willetts Point, s of the corps of Second Lieutenant is relieved from duty at . Y., and will report in pex- son to Lieutenant Colonel George L. Gilles- pie, corps of engincers, for duty under his immediate orders and take station in New Yorlk Cit icutenant James G. War- m duy under the im- mediate orders of Licutenant Colonel Gilles pie and will report in person to Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock, corps of engineers, president of the Mississipni Kive mis- ston, New York City. for dut Tetary and disbursing oflicer of the commission, & will then proceed to and take Louis: Captain Carl I, Palfrey from further auty under the Mississippi River commission, with station i will proce ithout de Rock and_ relicve Cantain Henry the works in his charge and tak Liitle Rock. The resignations by officers of thel station at the following named simental commissions only president, to Major George 'S, Wil- adjutant general, of his com- ptain, Twelfth infantry ; Major Willim 1 Hall, assistant adjutant’ of on as captain of ca Sawyer, assistant quar- commission as first lieuten- The following nsfers in the Tenth in- fantry are ordered: Captain Charles L. Davis, from company C to company 1; Cap- tain Walter T. Duggan, from company I to 1y C. Captain Duggan will join the y to which ho is transferred. n Charles Shaler, ordnance depart- nt, will proceed from this city to the Waltervhet arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., on officlal business pertaining to gun coustruc- tion. First Lieutenint .lohn. Kulp, assistant surgeon, now on temporary duty at Jackson 2o, 18 relieved from further duty umbus Barracks, O., and when his services are no longer needed with the troops at Jackson park, will report in person to the commanding ofiicer, Fort sSheridan, Iils,, for duty at that post, First Lieutenant Madison M. Brewer, assistant surgeon, having relinquished the unexpired portion of his sick leave of absence, will report to tha commanding ofti- cer, Fort Monroe, Vi, for temporury duty at that po: Leave for one year, to take effect January 1,18 grantéd Captain Charles A, Worden, Seventh infant; Leave for three months, Janu: 1, is granted Shunk, Eighth cavalry to take effect Captain William A, Pills_that cure sick headache: Lattle Early Ris sl AR Oune Year In the e Nosrusviiie, Ind,, Dee. 15.—The jury in the Armstrong trial after being out all night and until 10 o'clock today returaed a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment of County Treasurer R. Armstrong at one year in the penitentiary. DeWiwv's o e Delied the Governor. Toreka, Dec. 15.—A tramp was arvested today for begging ard set to work on the rock pile by the Topeka police force. The governor has uot yet stated what he is going to do about it 8ilk Mufflsre forObiristmas Presents—Ladies' Hilk Gloves. 20c Juvenite Mok for 7 1-20 Saturday— We Are Going te Get Rid of Holiday Speciaities Sutnrday—~IHg Stove Sate in Basement, SILK MUFFLERS, Polka dots, 08¢, Black silk muffle: £1.00, $1.2 Cream silk mufflers, $1.00 to $3.5 Gents' initial handkerchiefs, lin Gents' silk initial handkerchiefs, white Japaneso silk handker- e and up. colored silk handkerchiefs, Gen and up. Gents' chiefs, 25¢ white hemstitched 10¢ and up. I S' GLOV Bargains in gents' driving gloves for holiday trade, 5oc, , $1.00 and $1.50. We are now showing a vory fine line of gents' silk umbrellas: come with beau- iful handles. Ladies' silk mitts, kid gloves, kid mit- tens: an elegant line to choose from, A beautiful assortment of ladies’ fancy lisle, silk and cotton hosiery. We ave showing the most popular line ladies' fur muffs in the city at low handker- of pri NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. In this department you will find a fine assortment of nice, useful Christmas goods and at bottom prices. We have struck a snap in purses, pocketbooks, card and cigar cases, and if you wish to mako a nice, durable present they will fill the bill. Purses for 5e, Pocketbooks $1.50. Combination hooks for Special handkerchief sa day. 500 dozen initial handkerchiefs go at 15¢ each. Fine corded white handkerchiefs go at : cach. ne fancy bordered handkerchiefs go at 24c each. Remember we sell the for be per doz spools, and extra fine erochet silk for 19¢. BOOKS. ‘We have a1 extra large stock of books and Satuy i in our clearing sale. 1,000 fine 10¢, 15¢, 18¢ and for 2 e, 306, up to best silk floss illustrated lnll\ worth 15e to 20¢ for Tie. juvenilo books This is a e chance book for the little ones. Not more than four to a customer. 1f you wish to pur- chase the finest bible in the city for the least money come on Saturday TOV , STOVES, STOVES, Commencing with tomorrow give you per cent off on If you are to buy a nice will any stove nt of a stoves we in the store. stove now is your chance. marked in plainfigures. . HAYD N BROS. — BEMIS" SIGNATURE, in All Missing Link In a Chain Leading to Six Hundred Dotlars. Unléds W. S..Hutehinson returns to City Treasurer Bolln a checlk for £600 that he ved yesterday some person around the city hatl n be out just that amount. Hutchinson recently fitted up the eity hall boilers with four of his smoke consumng machines. They were put i on trial, and in e they proved satisfactory he was to re- ceive §150 for each. Last Tuesday the coun- cil passed the claim of $500, and the ordi- nance was delivered to Mayor Bemis for his approval. The books containing the war- rants against the differcnt funds to liguidate » elaims in the ordinance were also in the ayor's hands. He signed he had no objection, but across the® Hutehinson w hall fund he hesitated and did not sign it. The books were returned to Comptroller Olsen, and from his oftice the warrants were issued. It was not observed that the Hutehinson warrant was not signed and when thav_gentleman calied for the same yesterday afternoon it was delivered to him. Mr. Hutchinson aceepted the warrant.signed for the same and presented it to the city treasurer. A check for the amount w issued to the manufacturer of smoke con- sumers. In a few minutes the fact was dis- covered that Mayor Bemis ha the warrant, and then the tion. Just how it will all when he nt in the came Wi 4 sensa- end is a question. s been stopped. Hutchinson will wait until Payment upon the check h Teachers in the Iola Deaf and Dumb Inst tate Disch: Tora, Kan,, Dec. intendent Car- ter of the Deaf and Dumb institution of this city is again triumphant. Treasurer Waite of the state board arrived from Topeka last night and found the two discharged ongi- neers still at theiv posts, but they were in- formod by Waite that Carter's action was final. They surrendered, and Carter's ap- pointees, Browa and Norris, were given pos- session. The same stion was taken in regard to Teacher Hendee, who was locked out of his room yesterdasy. 1Iv is reported some of the teachers have vresigned. Hen- deo and Ketchner have appealed to the state office for new positions. It has leaked out that Hendeo has boen circulating a petition among the populists here and among some of the state ofticers for the removal of Mrs. Lease from the board, and for this reason Carter, upon learning of it, discharged him at once. First Cotl Shipment to Manchester, Houstoy, Dec. 16.—The first cargo of cot- ton to be shipped direct to Manchester, Eng., through thonew ship canal, left here yestorday. 1tis am all water shipment gi- rect from Houston, Tex., via Buffalo bayou, and consists of 4930 bales, owned and con- signed by Inman & Co., Houston, to Muir, Duckworth & ‘Co., Manchester, per steam: ship Glen [sle. As Houston is 1ot a port of entry the cargowas cleared through Gal- veston, Live Stook from New Mexieo, SaNTA F 15.—Cattle ship ments to dute over the San route show 5,200 carloads originating in arried out of New Mexico, amounting to 106,400 catti over this road alone. The Santa Fe shipped 150,000 sheep, and ¢ trailed out from thie extrem northeastern cormers of the territory, muk- g a total of 500,000 sheep, “Awarded nghest Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE’'S (/am ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar B P No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard HAYDENS' | NERRY PRICES SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE SATURDAY those to which | Robinson while ago. Th in Fast machinery, ete. iness at th tory usuaily time. three cases of us the sampl offer, low, which we ¢ but as thing, they acc fourths | patterns to sc! as well as them. Another of t pai extraordinary the pants line. uul value Men| Fancy borde Bo, Pe Extra hea witz Conc overcoat Plain color che Reversible 115 S, pants. sale at Chase & I Omaha. Th The eastbound Omaha daily at cago Limited,” N ing xH (& 6:30 p. m. xmd ar train from people expeet re” on 2 yo B0 Sbreot Kunsas Cit; gt.shon, Omaha. old Lave two hip poo Men’s full suits § deep blue Scotch caps, Men’s black cheviot ulsters, Men's corduroy suits, 1 handkerchic Men's cotton workin, Northwest a. m.—by all odds the Omaha equipment remains unchanged, because something “Northwestern” OMAHA DAIIY BI"E &ATURDAY DF(‘FMRFR 16. ey All , were e lid. they epted pantsare made of union cassimere (three wool), are t from. the finest tailor thing, body up to waist 42 and length 36, hese T rrain By the keots, R SH Oppos! Don't forgot heavy we RI 16th, near Douglas & 1893, tokes Co. Dusted, You all know that it happened a little manufactured pants their chattels, sold at sheriff’s sale to the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co., who are now carrying on the hus- stand. close to invoicing time, and every fac- iooke over its stock at this The “Kilpatrick-Koch ( It _is getting found oods which they did not know were there, and wan They showed *d us to make an Our offer was very figured that the piece goods did not cost them any- our offer. Thes three They are made would mako can fit any- The . our s most offerea in these pants we way, themy drill pockets and extra fine but- tons. W also warrant every stiteh of sewing on them, In fact if theso pants ain't better than you expect them to be will give you a paiv free. Remember the price is 8%, We also can do you some good on the following arti %050, pants, ¢ bbled rubber boots $1.5 v||nl1\|~lvnt~. underwear, Fine knit jackets, boc. iot suit fur overcoat Yellow or blue handkerchiefs, Black wool mittens, Y. treme fine black dress suits, orsey gloves, leather fi Elegant wool mufller: $4.50, 2oc. SALF ite Boston Stove about those 88¢ AR World's fair souvenir 2ay's. 1 local 11:05 a. 0. 6, ]lu‘u«m to No. 8, now leaves at ives at Chicago most s of 1893 for rnam st., 0 Line, caves Chi- 5 . m., and m. The convenient Chic The “above the trains. L2 . papers please copy. d buckles on | by Sacrificing Lovely Xmas Gifts. Tlle Burden of a Hard Year Shall Make he Deserving None Less the Merrier. So o« poor s concerned. casion ©he Jebraska Is Determmed to Cheer Up the Masses, mmands the hall be ns jovial as the We offer salvage gonerosity and prices shall not touch the cost mark degrees. 1rOO Dozen Handkerchiefs at 10c. Without Himit—as many as you need. oroidered beautifully every one a different des walkes A Treasury of Silk Suspenders at 75¢, Allsilk at that, of the usval because they’re worth a farthing less than $2.50, but to 1 useful and ornarzental present, Pretty or white, sexes happy—for they're adapted for man or woman, — A Ton of Neckwear at 45¢. Wa could suggest no more useful or appreciative these dollar ties unigue IT’S A COSTLY SACRIFICE, Evenings unti! 9 this entire week. any mortal happy. A Bazaar of Muffler{s at 75c. all designed patterns worth every cent of design and Rhode Island RU BERS For everybody, retailer -or jobber, by the case or Car Load. Patient suftering is no virtue if there be a remedy. Beecham S Pills positively cure Indi- Biliousnest Sick Headache. Why endure continued Martyrdom ? COOBB0 (Tasteless) a5 cents A box. INCLUDE IN YOUR CHRIST- MAS PURCHASES A DOZEN OF OUR FINELY FIN- ISHED PHOTOS OF YOURSELF. HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 843, 816, 817 S, 1612 S, Omiha Between Fa s and Harey EYE Paxton Block, DR. E. T. ALLEN NO nE THRO AT SURCEON. EAR @maha, Nec, We have a beautiful line of Dres Send us your orders and they will be filled at the lowest prices. American Hand-Sewed Sh & 45 cents buys for hardly twoalikein the lot—Seloct as many ofthe ever thankful Nebraska. The millionaire, asfaras Nmas presents aro of a year's buying—herded for this oc- by a good many They’ra hemstitched, gn. A of em- dozen ‘em 0 stock—and brocaded—and 75¢—not Lelp you toa without embarrassing your purse, silk—large size mulllers, black we profer to make ail pure -well no matter gift Ik or than one of you a pure:s saun teck, of us you BUT A NOBLE DEED. den and brass banquet lamps, and the prettiest silk shades you ever SO n DARALARRRAL ice. saw—so dainty— £ RA MOPf JEWELER, Corner 16U wnd Douglas Strects, 0 (h RN RN ASINNNNRNLLRARLGLLLLLLL RORL De BIRNEY’ cber 10, 1693 ANOER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS, || Cancer. Tnmor Catarsh, Plley Fistula, Exz>e Iders’ Meeting. p. 1) ALEx MiLLAR, 8 & Catarrh Powder ¢'ires catareh O All'druggleie. 00 cenls enses. DR. D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Cure, 14, hetween the hours of 10 W 6 o'elock atary D13d22tm ma and all$' inand Womb Diseases. CANCER of the Noak. Branst, 8197s i fact. all i Xterul Orgae or (s 3 without the knife or burnlng plastars. but with Jnatie o1l%, - Bewitrs of 64 18 and | LAors, #% hers who roft by advertisiag 1o oura (l"l"llll ()l"l Malled free. Addresn Eye, Ly ¢ for lllustrited thae waovedis e Portsmouth Bldg, Kanias City, Kag I 5 ders Meeting. »r company of Omuha. Notice | OPFIcE OF LEE-OLARKE-ANDREESES [1ARD. Tihit the annul meeting of | wAmE Co. OMAA, Neb., Dec. B, 15 3 Natice Lof the Union Elovator com- | 1 hereby given to e stoekholders of th e purpose of electing seven di- | Clarke-Andrecsen Hardware comvany tha o Jusiess as prop- | lie anuunl meeting of the stociholdors o fore the mectinz, will bo held at | the company wil | Do hold | wt the ohin M, Thurston Union Pacifie | offices o o swldcom e “\x‘h l.‘x,.u. Monduy, the 1st | 1221 und 1223 Hariey street, ty of Omaha, In the state of Nebr . on Tuess day, Jauuiry 0 A D, 1994 at 8 o'clock 07 1o purpose of electing i loard of d for the compauy to serve durlug the year und (o transwet such othor busio ay be preseated ut su&ir weetin Le W. M. Grase, Secrotary. DBASOYS Attest: [