Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1894, Page 8

R ———— 8 KILLED HIM IN SELF DEFENSE | Dodrill's Allegations as to the Stabbing Which Caused Ryan's Death, STATEMENTS OF DEFENDANT IN DETAIL ony of Other Witnesses in His Be- half—Arguments Will Be Made Today allahan Damage Case ~Other District Court Matters, Testh In the criminal division of the court yesterday the trial of George Dodrill for murder continued. In the morning the prosecution rested and the defense commenced the introduction of testimony by placing Walter Scott, a Bur- lington switchman, upon the stand. Scott remembered the night of the murder and had known Dodrill for about three years. Shortly after midnight of the night when Ryan was killed Dodrill, Wilson and Ford came to the frelght house, where witness W employed. Dodrill was covered with blood, which was flowing m three wounds upon his head and from numerous scratches on his face. George Adams, another Burlington switch- man, had known Dodrill for a long time and knew him to be a law-abiding citizen. On the night of the murder witness saw Dodrill at the Burlington freight hou and noticed that he had been drinking. Blood was flow- ing very freely from three wounds on his head and he had the appearance of having been in a fight o he had got the worst of the deal. At the afternoon session court the Introduction of testimony was completed and the arguments were com Nod. his morning the arguments will be finished and the ¢ will be submitted to the jury. During the district | of the criminal session of the court held yesterday afternoon Dodrill went upon the Witness stand and gave his version of the commission of the crime with which he is charged He testified that he was in the Davis house on the evening of July 16, and that while he was there two bottles of beer were bought, he paying for his share, which was 25 cents per bottle. In paying his pro- portion for the second bottle he tende red a $5-bill and received $4.50 in change. Look- ing_at the money, he called fhe attentic of May Davis, the proprietor of the house, to the fact that he was entitled to more money. When he made the remark Andy Ryan commenced to call him vile names, after which the witness stated that he did not care for 25 cents and did not want to have any trouble. Ryan then jumped upon the witness and commenced to pound him in the face, hitting him several times, while George Dwyer was holding him by the coat collar that he ,might be prevented from striking Ryan in return. Finally the row in the house was trans- ferred to tho street, where Ryan and his friend, Dwyer, continued to strike and wound witness. After having fought for gome time, Ryan and his chum went west on Dodge street, where they laid in walt for witness, who had occasion to go that way a few minutes later. As witness was walking towards where the men were stand ing, Ryan approached and again applying foul epithets to the witness, hit him upon the head with some sharp instrument, knock- ing him down. Before he could rise to his feet, Ryan jumped upon witness and com- menced striking him in_the face with his flsts. It was then that the witness took his Xnife from his pocket and inflicted the wounds which caused Ryan's death. After having plunged the knife into Ryan seven times, Ryan rolled off witness' body, and getting upon his feet, staggered to the rear of George Dwyer's saloon, where he died a few minutes later. In detafling the account of the fight, Dod- Till maintained that he acted in self-defense, and was cxpeeting that Ryan would take his life. il A That Callaban Damage Ca Tn Judge Hopewell's court the case of John Hansen against Edward Callahan, Willlam Bennett, Charles E. Waddell and Edward Cullinan Is attracting the attention of twelve Jurors and as many attorneys. The plaintiff Is seeking to convince the jurors that he is entitled to recover damages n the sum of $10,000 from the defendants on account of injuries sustained at their hands, This case comes from the bottoms in the vicinity of Florence lake, where both plain- tiff and defendants claim titlo:to a strip of land along the bank of the river, which, it is alleged, has been formed by accretion. Long years ago Callahan had some land in that part of the country and owing to the changes in the channel of the river a tract of lowa soll was thrown up against his possessions. Upon this tract the plaintiff moved his family, bullt a house and took possession. From that time on and until the middle of March, 1892, there was a continual fight, some- times the advantage being in favor of one party and then the other party would be the winner. Hansen now alleges that on March 16, 1892, while he was in the seclusion of his own domicile, preparing for the night, these defendants came to his door, called him out and filled his legs with bird shot, causing him much pain and humiliation, The defendants tell a difforent story and allege that the fighting was all done by Han- sen and the members of his family. She Wants Five Thousand. The case of Lillle Leigh, administratrix of the estate of Elmer Leigh, deceased, against the Omaha Street Rallway company is on for trial in Judge Keysor's court, where the plaintift is seeking to recover damages in the sum of $5,000, sustained by the loss ot her husband. During the summer of 1880 Elmer Leigh was a driver on the horse car line on Twentieth street, running from Lake street north to the fair grounds. In the month ot September of that year and while the Doug. las county falr was in progress Lelgh was kicked to death by the horses which wero drawing the car. His wife brought suit in the district court, alleging that the horses which her husband was compelled to drive were viclous and unmanageable; that peoplo crowded Into the box where he was standing, thus frightening the animals. In 1891 the case was heard in the courts of this county and a verdict returned for the defendant, The case was appealed to the supreme court, where the verdict was set asido and a new trial ordered. or Breach of ot Bofore Judge Ambrose the trial of the cause of Charles W. Thompson against Gun- ner A. Lindquist {s in progress. The plain- tINf is seeking to recover $6,000 damages, al- leging the breaking of a contract which was entered into some six years age The plaintiff alleges that in 1387 he bought tho defendant’s interest in a tallor shop in this city, paying $16,000 for the same, with the distinct understanding that the defend- ant would not engage in the same line of business in Omaha for the period of three years. Notwithstanding the amount of the purchase money paid and the terms of the contract, since that date the defendant has engaged in the taflor business, and upon sundry and divers occasions has interfered with the business of the plaintiff by mis resentations and by diverting his trade to other firms In the same line. Kolth Went in the Hol Some months ago Charles Keith, a Kansas City traveling man, who for a time was in the employ of Willlam Deering & Chicago, Instituted a suit in the courts of this county, alleging that he had been charged from his position and that there *was a balance of $1,100 due him on account As the time passcd along Deering answored and filed a counter clain, charging that by r on of some business transactions in con- nection with a branch house at Kansas Keith got hold of $35,000 worth of company property during the year 1892, and that he had failed to account for the ne. The case was heard (n the courts and yesterday Judge Blair rendored a judgment in favor of Deering for the amount claimed, Tourt Cullings. Albort tin and his former wife have sotled thelr former dificulties by getting a deeree of divore: Motlon for @ new (rial has been made wl Charles Austin and J. C. Jackson, who have been convicted of burglary. Peter Kalser has made a motion for a new trial in the matter of his application for a liquor license. Before Judge Blalr the case of the Crowell Lumber company against the Missouri Pa. cific Railway company s on for trlal, where the plaintiff is seeking to recover some alleged over charges on oats shipped from points between Omaha and Sioux City to Pueblo, Denver and other Colorado points The plaintiff charges that during the month of December, 1860, the defendant made a 30+ cent rate on oats, and afterwards and withe out notico rafsed the rate to 30 cents per hundred weight. Judge Keysor has returned from O'Nefl and s again on duty in his division of the law court, Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will be pos tive in its favor. Simply what Hood's Sar- saparilla_does, that teils the story of its merits, One has baen cured of inligestion or dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache or billousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, ete. purely vegetable. Hood's pills are 865,50 to Californin and Return 865,50, The Union Pacific offers to the California tourist for the winter of 1803-4 a rate of $65.50 for the round trip from its Missouri river terminals, Quickest time and best rvice, The only line running Pullman alace sleepers and d ers through from Chicago to an Francisen For any addi- tlonal information call on or address B. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, Gt o A Brilllantly Lighted in for Chicago. Is the Burlington’s “Vesiibule Flyer." It leaves Omaha at 4:45 p. m., reaches Chicago at § the next morning; is com- posed of sleeping, dining and free chair cars; and is gas lighted from end to end, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam strect. W. C. T. U. unions will meet this after- noon in the Y. M. C. A. parlor at 3 o'clock Please come. By order of president. Mrs, J. B. Waltemeyer, secretary. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends for their expressions of sympathy and assistance during the sickness and burial of my father, G Rehm. . REHM. World’s fair souvenir comns of 1893 for sale at Chase & Bddy's, 1618 Farnam street, Omalia. . THE ONLY GENUINE FIRE SAL Boston Store Straight Opposite the Rulns. You can't make money any easier than by attending this fine sale. Goods go for a song. The insurance companies have paid the damage, so consequently they won't cost you much. Men's wool knit jackets, 2 choice of boy: ants, worth up to $1.00 boys' overcoats, 50c; men's under. night robes, worth $1.00, for 29¢; 5 for 1c; men's S0 mufflers, 19¢ , for 19¢; men's full suits teen shirts, 25¢; ; men’s warm wear, 9¢ socks, 2 necktics, worth of clothes, 9S¢; fast black laundered white shirts, storm ulsters, $1.50; men’s 5c suspenders, 7c; Scoteh caps, worth 50c, for 9¢; men's Al working shirts, 19¢; men’s cotton pants, 25e; finer goods in proportion, still less. Weo again caution you to be sure you are in the right place. We are located straight oppo- site the old Boston Store ruins. Look for slgn. GLOBE CLOTHING €0.'S FIRE SALB, 115 South 16th, near Douglas. P.S. We can't fill mail orders during this sale, £0 please don’t send us any money, as we are obliged to return same on receipt. phsiabiersis g ety Beg Pardon For interrupting you, but you may possibly be going cast. If so, thers are a couple of trains you should really bear fn mind. These aro “Northwestern Li Nos, 6 and 2, leaving Union depot daily at 4:05 aud 6:30 p. ni., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket offico, No. 1401 Farnam st. e e MR. WILEY’S COMPETITOR. Something About the Electric Lighting Firm that Secks Business in Omaha. “There is one little inaccuracy In the ref- erence made by The Bee to the new company submitting bids for doing the electric street lighting,” said Mr. E. T. Pardee yester- day, “and that is intimating that it is the Fort Wayne Electric company that is behind the move. While it is a fact that I am a representative of that company, it Is also a fact that this company’s only interest in the matter is that it will furnish the machinery and supplies in case we get the contract, as the people we are representing in the matter are a number of your local as well as some outside capitalists, “That Is the only interest of the Fort Wayne company In the matter, although 1 personally have a further interest in it, and the bid of Pardee & Co. is a bona fide one, It means that if wo get the contract we will furnish street lights for $§112 each per annum, and we also give a radical reduction in the cost of electrlc lights for commercial lighting. Of the standing of the Fort Wayne com- pany and the quality of its machines I need not speak, as these matters are perfectly familiar to all in the electrical world, It is only necessary to say that our machines are now lighting over 200 cities and towns in the country, representing a total of 41,- 669 arc and over 400,000 incandescent lights, while we also have 108 direct current plants in operation. We have a plant at St. Louis operating 5,800 arc lights, which s the largest arc plant in the world, with 3,000 lights in Philadelphia, 2,900 in New Orleans and 2,300 in Detroit. The city of Wheeling, Va., owns its plant of 500 lights, which we put in, and I may say here that we have put in more municipal lighting plants than any other company. So far as our re- liability Is concerned, and the curiosity of some of the members of the city council to know whether we have any plants any- where in operation, 1 think we can furnish evidence that will be eminently satisfactory. “We are putting our machines in the Edi- son central station, and have replaced the Thomson-Houston machines in a number of the largest stations in the country. o far as our abllity to furnish a cheaper light than the company that is now lighting this city Is concerned, there is no question, and 1o one knows it better than the reprosenta- tives of that company. We can, and it we get the contract we will, put in a plant here that can furnish light at a figure that would bankrupt the present company to meet They simply cannot compete with our im- proved machinery, and every eleetrician well knows it. Prevailing rates in this city for electric lights are exorbitant, A charge of $12 per month iy made for arc lights running until 10 o'clock. That is unreasonable, and it we get the contract it will result in a much lower price than that. 1 have put in considerable” time in this city during the past few months, with a view to submitting & bld when the time came, although 1 had not expected that it would be before the 1st of May. The fact that the advertisement for bids wanted the successful bidder to begin Jurnishing lights by the 1st of March does not strike me as a vel cordial invitation to outside companies to come in with a propo- sition, So far as our ability to do what we undertake 15 con ned, we can furnish an abundance of proof from some of the most promir t men in this elty, 1 am not at libe Just ¥ to announce the names of the Omaha men who are interested in this matter. They are very much in earnest, but they are not yet ready to figure con- spicuously in it, although ag soon as matters have progressed a little farther all questions as to our Intontions, backing, and p connections will be eheerfully and fully an- swered,” Milk De i Fight., The Omaha milkmen will fight the enforce- ment of the milk ordinance recently passed by the council, They claim that the city has no authority to pass an ordinance pro- hibiting the use of brewers’ malt for food so long as it cannot be shown that the use of such feed is injurious either to the cows or the quality of the milk produced. There will be a meeting of the Milk Dealers assoclation at Wolft's hall, Twenty- second and Ouining streets, Saturday night, at which the plan of campalgn against the enforcement of the ordinagce will be die- cussed, . ol sonal | { | THE DAI AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| OMAHA Trustees of the Library Association Eleot Officers and Make Regulations, CONTRIBUTIONS OF BOOKS SOLICITED Matters with Which the Executive Com. mittee of the Taxpayors League Is Busying Itself-Other News from the Magle City, The board of trustees of the South Omaha Public Library and Reading Room associa- tion met last night at Prof. A. A. Monroe's office In the High school building and per- fected organization. The officers are: Prof A. A, Monroe, president; W. J. Taylor, sec- retary; Miss Hettle Moore, treasurer. It was decided to open the reading room in the office building just north of the post- office, Mondey evening, February 19, books to be accessible as soon thereafter as they can be catalogued. The rooms will be kept open from 6:30 to 10 p. m. each week day evening and on Sundays from 1 to 5 o'clock p. m. It is requested that those who have con- tributions of literature submit them to the inspection of the board of trustees next Saturday afternoon at the office buildi above designated. Taxpayers Leugue. There was to have been a meeting of the Taxpayers league Tuesday night, but the at- tendance 50 small that an adjournment was taken without any business being transacted. The executive committee of the league has been active of late and has arranged a batch of recommendations which it will spring at the next mesting of the league for its en- dorsement. Their one object seems to be to cut down the running expenses of the city and their wholesale demand for heads covers a good many of the departments. In the first place, they will ask that the police force be reduced to eight men. There are thirteen in all now. For the abolishment of the office of street commissioner. For the abolishment of the office of a deputy city clerk and a deputy city treasurcr. That the office of inspector at the stock yards be done away with; that the city electriclan be dis- missed and the fire chief also. Some of the committee went 8o far as to suggest that the salary of councilman be cut off. This in all would reduce the running expenses of the city several thousand dollars a year, and the committee is of the opinfon that' matters would run along just as smoothly as they do now. All these recommendations will first g0 to the league and if endorsed there will be sent to the council with the request that they be enforced. The special committee from the league that was to meet with a speclal committee from the council to devise some means to as- certain the legal class of South Omaha has never met. There is a wide difference in the ideas of the two bodics in testing this matter, and it will be quite difficult to come to an agreement. Ed Johnson of the leazue wants o take the matter direct to the su- preme court, while City Attorney Van Dusen advises that the test be made in the Beckett-Walters case which is now pending in the district court. The only objection Mr. Johnson has to this proposition is that it will take too long to reach a decision. Among [ Every night for the past week the police station has been fliled with sleepers. There were twenty-five last night, and this is about the average number. Many men come to South Omaha thinking that they wil be able to secure work in one of the packing houses, and as most of them are penniless when they get here, night overtakes them, and they have no money or a place to stay. Bach sleeper is given his breakfast before leaving in the morning. Repeaters are not tolerated, although no person Is turned away. - Thomas Cummings was drunk and boister- ous Tuesday and was locked up. Judge Fowler sentenced him to ten days in the county jail. Magle City Gossip. Gus Erickson Is very low with erysipelas. Dr. Slabaugh says he will recover. Henry Bailey of Stanton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Beckett. Mr. T. E. Rogers, time keeker for Cash Bros., left last evening for a two weeks visit at his old home in Indianola, Ia. Mr. Allen Denny, head shipping crerk at Swift's, and Miss Mamie Storm were mar- ried at Beatrice Tuesday. They will reside at Twenty-fitth and P streets. il e St Doyt Worry Yourselt and don't worry the babyi avoid both un- pleasant conditions by giving the child pure digestible food. Don't use solid prepara- tions. Nature intended infants should be raised on milk. The Gail Borden Eagle Condensed Milk s the safest solution of the problem. e MEN FIGHTING THE MEASLES. Rescue Hall Management % 0 Temporary Hospital. A case of measles at Rescue hall has ceased to he an extraordinary occurrence. Four cases have now been reported and with the exception of one, and that the first one, they have remained at the hall and existed as best they could in that unwholesome place, but the best that was available. The most recent case fs that of a young man who was stricken Tuesday night. He, like all the others, was a stranger in the city and before he came to the hall had not eaten anything for two dayg; his feet were out of his shoes and his clothing only a semblance of covering. He went to the hall, and, as he was a very willing fellow, he was put’to washing dishes and served in that capacity till Tuesday, when he was taken down. His name is Fred Smith and sald he came here from Plattsmouth, The authoritics of Rescue hall have su ceeded In renting the church building form- crly occupied by the Women's Christian Temperance union. Watchman Welsh went down to the place Tuesday and taking along a lot of old wall paper he patched it up and made it as comfortable as was pos- sible. A stove was put in and a few bed . Those quarters will be utilized as a sort cf hospital and the cases of measles which Pove been. reported of late have been r moved there and when possible they w'il recelve medical re. One of the men who has recovered from the disease Tuesday volunteered to remain there and cave for his other unfortunat companions, Whi'e this place I very little better than the hall it~ self, still it will serve to keep the disease from spreading Lo others in the hall The 17-year-old boy named Wyckoff who was reported as having the measles a couple of days ago is still under the care of the authorities at the hall, notwithstanding he has a father here who is a regularly em- ployed gripman on the cable line. His father has not even been to the hall to in- quire as to the welfare of his som, pil oy Waste no money. Buy Salvation Oil, the only lintment. It kills all pain, - Caught from the Furna A hot air furnace fn the residence of M. Jones, 114 South Twenty-fifth street, caused a livelf fire yesterday., The bullding ceeds In Se- Awarded Highest H D*PR LY BEE was damaged t& the extent of $800; loss on contents will mmount to about $200, The fire hadfgained considerable headway before being diseovered,and when the depart- ment arrived «flames were breaking out through the reef. Good work was done by the firemen, and & heavier loss prevented by the quick work. Loss fully covered by in- surance. [—— BOSTON STORE OPENING. What Business' Pluck and Popular Favor Hawve Accomplished. Eight days ago the Boston store, at the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets, wa a smoking mass of ruins, An Immense crowd saw the destroying element of fire re- lentlessly deprive Omaha of one of its most popular and extensive retail emporiums. Yesterday the Phoenix of the Boston store arose from the ashes, flapped its fireproof wings with delight and perched with proud serenity upon the new quarters of the enters prising firm of J. L. Brandels & Sons, at th corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets, forms erly occupled by the Bell Department store. The doors of these temporary quartes were opened yesterday. Was there a crowd there Most decldedly so. Over 4,000 people surged through the aisles and took advantage of the greatest dry sales on the face of the earth. Men, women and children elbowed their way through the entrance. It was a congres of happy citizenry, People know when they have a good thing. The reputation of the Boston store forms a magnet around which success always clusters, When the doors of the new headquarters for bargain seckers were swung open yesterday it was not necessary to place a sign of “‘welcome” over the entrance. The two words ‘‘Boston store’ were the sesame to the hearts of Omalians, and they expressed their unquali- fled esteem for the establishment by flock- Ing to the opening. It secmed as though all Omaha was there. People heartily grasped the hands of J. L. Brandeis and his sons, Emil, Arthur and Hugo. With a depth of sincerity in thelr volces they rejoiced over the fact that the firm was once more in the mercantile swim and ready for business, The commendable pluck and marvelous energy of the firm in resuming business so quickly following upon the heels of recent misfortune, was a sub- ject universally praised by the thousands of friends who welcomed thelr return to busi- ness circles yesterday. It was a ‘red letter” day for the Boston store. A stock, new in its entirety, greeted the patrons. Mr. Emil Brandeis purchased the bulk of it while on his recent eastern trip. It is valued at $100,000, and there are no old goods of any description on the shelves. The basement is filled with blankets, flan- nels, white goods and basement bargains. The first floor is devoted to dress goods, silks, losiery and shoes. On the second floor is a complete stock of cloaks, wraps, millinery, muslin ard underwear. The third floor s reserved for surplus stock. All the old employes, 150 in number, were behind their respective counters. Happiness was depicted upon every countenance, and they attended to the great crowd of patrons with rapidity and customary satisfaction. At the main entrance visitors were greeted with a huge floral horseshoe. 1In the center of the emblem of good luck hung a photo- graph of the ruins of the recent Boston store fire. On tne top of the photograph was an inscription which read, *You cannot keep good mien down. Every department of this temple of enter- prise was jammed with throngs of people during the day. Public interest in the event and the popularity of the firm were fully demonstrated. The present quarters of the establishment will only be occupled temporarily. Messrs. Brandeis & Sons will rebuild, as soon as pos- sible, upon the old site of the Boston store at the corner of Sixtcenth and Douglas. The new buflding will be strictly in accord with modern architecture. 1t will be four stories in height and absolutely fireproof. In the meantime the firm will transact business at the present headquarters at the corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets, where all cus- tomers will be treated with the courteous consideration which has for years been a standard of the Boston store The success achieved at the opening yester- day fully attested the popular grip which the Boston sture retains uvon the hearts of the people of Omaha. With full realization of this fact, Messrs. Brandeis & Sons will en- deavor to merit such public favor in the fu- ture, as they have in the past. Sme e Invaluable for Coughs and Colds. 0. W. 0. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler county, West Virginia, appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when he secured a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He says: “It gave me prompt relief. I fina it to be an invaluable remedy for coughs and colds.” For sale by druggists. ————— COUGHLIN'S TRIAL, goods An Offer Made Attorney Bottum to Produce the Driver of the White Horse. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—"1 can proauce the man who drove the white horse,” was the starthng information given to Assistant State’s Attorney Bottum during a recess in the Coughlin trial today. The speaker was a heavy built man, with a rough face and a red complesion, giving his name as O'Brien and claiming to come from Minneapolis. I can bring him to you," said O'Brien. “How much will there be in it for me?” O'Brien claimed to be working in the in- terest of Minneapolis parties and must be well paid. “The man who drove that horse is in Minneapolis now,” O'Brien said, *“and has been there for a year. He bas been receiv- ing money from certain Irvishmen in Chi- cago.” O'Brien declined to say who the Irishmen were. Mr. Bottum was greatly interesied in the story, but said it had come too late to be of service to the state. The man_declined to talk with any one else except Mr. Bottum. Mrs, Andrew Koy was put on the stand during the afternoon session. She was up- parently 1l and laborod under great exeite- ment, “Was your husband home on the night of May 47" she was asked. 0. he was not; before God he was not,” sho replied, excitedly. The prosecution then attempted to have her identify tho letter which she claimed her husband wrote to the Chicago Times, tellinz a story of Dr. Cronin's death, but the lotter was ruled out and Mrs, Foy was excused without cross-examination. Do not let your dealer palm off on you any new remedy for colds. Insist on hav- ing Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Hard Case. CINCINNATL Feb, 14.—The defense in the Breckinvidge-Pollard case is still taking testimony in the form of depositions before Commissioner Fred Hinkle of this city. Miss Poliara’s testimony having shown that she claimed that she was veiled when she gave birth toa child at the foundling asy- fum near Norwoad, the defense has the depo- sition of Dr. Decourcey. the physician, who ays ho nover attended a veiled lady in childbirth at tho asylum. This ofternoon they Ko to the asylum to take the deposi- tions of Sister Augustine, who has been theve since 1881, of Sister Agnes Regina, the wother supevior, and of the housckeeper, who hus been thore ten years, after whicn a few other witnesses will bo examined. The counsel for the defense claims to have es- tablished o perfoet de! onors World's Fair. IGE'S G ok The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.--No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: DAY, E EBRUARY 15, HAYDENS" BIG 1891, THURSDAY Selling the Blankets from the Auction Sale of James H, Walker & Co. GENTS' FAST BLACK SOX 11IC A PAIR Ladies' 75¢ Kid Gloves for Only 39¢ a Pair Thursday—Satine Worth 250 a Yard for Only 5o n Yar, 4 1-2¢ Specinltios. ~See the DLANKETS, Blankets are going lively at 49c, 55c, G5e, c, 98¢, $1.00, $1.26, $1,50, $1,65 a pair and up. Hayden Bros. selling the remnants of best prints, dark or medium, dress calico, indigo blue calico at 2gc yard. Choice of 500 6-4 and5-4 fancy chemile table covers, worth $1.75 and $2.50, all in one lot tomorrow, 95c each. Mill remnants of plain black figured satine, worth lge and 2 morrow be yard 50 pleces winneconet fleeced outing flannel, worth 16e, tomorrow e yard. Special towel sale, auction towels from the James H. Walker stock, towels at 10c each, worth three times the price we ask for them. Mill_remnants of Armenian serge, Louisi- ana cloth, Foulard's, etc., worth 10e, 12}c and 16, all in one lot tomorrow, Ge yard. Mill remnants of fine white dress goods, worth from 10c to 85c, going at 7 and 10 yard. 32-ineh wide ford cords, cut yard, Apron checked gingham, 3tke yard. Open- Ing new wash dress goods, such as ducks Irish, lawn, dimities, organdies, hengaline zephyrs, ete. Look them over and compare prices, or fancy d, to- chevron, foulards from full plec HAYDEN BROS. LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Special bargains from the Walker stock. 1 lot of boys' shirt waists, worth $1.00 to be closed out at 5oc. Gents' fast black cotton sox, 11c per pair, regular price 100 dozen corsets, regular price 7ie, our price G0c. dozen fast black corsets elegant goods, regular price $1.25, our price 69c. All the $1.00 gowns for ladies in this stock to be closed out at 59c. 25¢ corset covers reduced to 9, 100 dozen gents’ suspenders worth 25c. 50 dozen men's fine white only fH0c, worth T5e. Gents' fine camel’s hair half hose only worth 25e. Ladies’ 75 1Ge each, laundered shirts 75c kid gloves go at 39c. 100 dozen gents' white unlaundered Biack- stone shirts 50c, worth 7c. 1 case of ladies’ fast black cotton regular 40c quality, reduced to 25e. 1 case of gents’ fine seamless sox only 9¢ per pair, worth 15c. Walker stock on sale now at Haydens. SMBROIDERIES, The immense bankrupt stock of em- broideries and laces that we have just re- ceived will go on sale Thursday morning. THIS 1S THE LARGEST STOCK 0O BROIDERIES PURCHASED BY ANY R TAIL HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. BUT THEY WERE BOUGHT CHEAP. AND THEY WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. From Ic per yard up. No limit as to quan- tity. They must go at once. \We nced the space. Our 41e specialties for Thursday: Metal back combs only 415c. Sateen dress stays per set only 414c. The very best corset steels per pair, 4%4c. The best crochet cotton, 10c size, for 4 Fine tooth brushes for 41ac. 100-yard spool cotton thread for 4} Oilcloth bibs for 41ec. Several other 10c and 15c articles for 4 STATIONERY. Thursday you can buy 50 XXX envelopes for 3c, and 50 sheets of note paper for be. ‘This means 8c for 30c worth of stationery. SPECIAL HAT AND CAP THURSDAY, And prices lower than ever. Men's crushers, 49c, worth $1.00. Men's fine fur derby, $1.00, worth $2.5 Men's fine fur Fedora, $1.00, worth $2 ‘Children’s and boy's fancy caps, 2i¢, worth T5e. Youth's Fedora, 49¢, worth Youth's crushers, 49¢, worth 7 Boys’ turbans, Zbe, worth 7sc. Men's fine fur soft hats, $1.00, worth $2.50, Children’s fancy caps and turbans, 10c, worth 50c. hose, HAYDEN BROS., Selling the Walker bankrupt stock. e Sued a Priest. The troubles of Rev. T. Jakimoinicz, formerly pastor of the Roman Catholic Polish church, are not over yet. Some time ago there was a dispute between the trus- tees of the church and the pastor regarding some of the church funds. It was deemed best to transfer Rev. Jakimoinicz to Col- umbus, and this was done. Several days ago the reverend gentleman left the city osten- sibly for his new post of duty. Later it was learned that he had gone to Chicago. Before going the priest borrowed $400 from John Rutza, and gave his personal notes for securit When Rutza learned that the priest had left the city he swore out a writ of attachment in ajustice's court, and a constable seized the priest’s house- Told goods to securc the debt. Weak Kidneys Sharp, shooting pains, back ache, side ache, chest pains and palpi- tation relieved in ONE Misvie by the CUTI= CURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER, the first and only pain-killing plaster, 1t restores vital electricity, and hence cures ner- vous pains and mus- cular weakn Drice: asc.; five, $1.00. At all druggists or by mail. Potigic DruG AN Ciist, Corr., Boston N SEARLES & SEARLES, 7 SPECIALISTS PREATMEN U By MALL Consuitation Freo, CHRONID,NERVDUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES " with stamp for elrculars recelpts und symptom blank Dr, Searles and Searles, '* 3 43 5t First staliway st 1 Omaha office. Room TRADE, e g L L L 2 X 2 X XL B S EE R L LA A b ) A WHITE OUBSTION. An “off color” man may be white, and a white man may be “offcolor” —but a white shirt is never*‘off color” if it contains pure linen.—There 18 the rub—pure linen—rather a searce article now-a-days, Try a shirt that bears the name of “Ne- braska” and backed by the reputation of the Nebraska,—It'1l show you the virtues of a good and honest made shipt fortified at every weak point--reinforeed front and back—and above all a precise fitting sleeve and long bodly. THE SISTY-FIVE CENTS SHIRT Is really a first cluss doll linen bosom, band and cuffs, THE EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS SHIRT O mahs shirt of aver shirt found in Omiha or in any othe cfully finished, Is the best $1 Good heft and ¢ THE DOLLAR AND TEN SHIRT Is equal to finest custom made or stock shirt you ever laid eyes on, containing 21-hundred linen, where linen is necessary, finest muslin, hand-worked buttonholes, and made to fit fault- 35, 50 AND 70 CENTS Values in unlaundered shirts—the kind we sell ¢ no doubt worth double to the same offered in dry goolds houses at similar quotations. Make a note of it for future knowledge. HATS—THE NEWEST FOR SPRING "94. The latest of styles and shapes are ready now—and com* pleting as fast as the express companies can carry ‘em. : : : : i i : : ; ; 9 : : z z : : z z z [} : : : z : Close at 6:30 evenings—Saturday at 1o. eoscreosst>rt>eeP> D VIIIICDDD Chas. Shiverick & Co. BLERNIEET RE, A complete assortment of all grades of furniture, from the plainest to the most expensive, recently purchased at the re- duced market prices. 1206-1208 Douglas St. [THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. RETAIL DRUGGCISTS AND — Prescription Pharmacy, R Tnvalid Chairs, Supporters, Aomizers, Syringes, (rutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Shoulder Braces, . — Davelopo an RENEWED EAT _LIFR powsib] used. 2ulars @ DAVOL MEDICIA X P. 0. Box 2070, Sun Fran- elseo. Cal. PLEASE YOUR FRIENDS By Presenting Them With a Speaking Likeness of Yourself, Made By >~ PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, . . .. - INVALIDS' NECESSARIES. THEALOE & PENECLD (0. 1408 Farnam St. Opposite Paxton Hotd HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 313-815 817 So. 15ta St., Omaha Taka Eovator. 1 Farnam and Harney OR. MCCGREW is tho only SPECIALICT WIO TREATS Aias PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exeluded, 18 years oxperlonce Clreulars free. 14th and Farnam Sta, ‘ LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD, General and Nervous Debility, Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors 0 Ol or Coung. _Robust, Noblo Manhood fully Ristc How Enlarge Btreng Weak, veloped Organs of Body. Home %fim‘\u A L AT 7 day, Men testify fr {ates and Forel Conntries, Write them. Descriptive b explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) fr ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y. OMANA. NEB E;IRNEY’S Catarrh Powder Rolioves Cotarrh and Cold 1 ty by s and Abso- Towple, Chleago. treatientor samplo fra Beld by druggists, 60 ASK FOR A Iy THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo, 3 Dealers. First Cl ¥, R, RICE For sule by