Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: :FRIDAY, ONT CLOTH TINEN INC Hou TAL Cor, 15th and Douglas Sts. Here's were we are disparately in earnest —because we know we have a good thing. A Genuine Clay Diagonal Suit for. . Doub’e breasted sacks— Single breasted sacks— Silk lined under the collar— Farmer’s satin lined— Worth g15—but $9.75 Saturday. 9. We're going lto lose money on il—~out you probably don't believe that--that's b-cawse you dou't know what it is-- Wait till yov sece tl--if it isn't worth $r5 thew it isn't worll a cend. 75 AN OVERCOAT —parhaps—one that’s better than ordinary—will suit you better and help crowd. will value for, co For this one day we sell a new voice of fly front— beaver—overcoats— blue, black or brown the latest style ele- gantly lined and per- fectly made, an ex- traordinary good NTINE LOTHING swell our Saturday in- 850 TAL SE. HOu ONT CLory Home-made Hats— An awful good expressly for us maker— $1.35 Omaha Derby Snlnrdd) S Price . $2.735 is none too much—but we want to introduce them and induce you to patronize them all Saturday we'll buy will be $2.75. Saturday, A CRYING BABY meeting is like o tion—ought to be Bu ING HOu Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Home=made Hats, TA SES L honest Hat—made by an Omaha hat home industry, If we sell some more—but the price Material never better-- prices uever so low again —-one of the times when it's truz economy to spend money., ages 8 to $1.75, $2. ONTI CLOTH C WANTS HISCASH FRUM ELLER Decisive Steps Will Be Taken to Collect Money Held Back in Probate Cases. JUDGE BAXTER SUES HIS PREDECESSOR Money Amounting to Several Thousand Dol- lars and Belonging to Estates Which Eller Refused to Turn Over to His Nuccessor—Court Notes. Haying become convinced that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, County Judge Baxter has taken the preliminary steps look- ing to the commencement of a suit against his predecessor, J. W. Eller, and his bonds- men for the recovery of a large sum of money that found its way into Eller's hands by virtue of the office which he held and which that gentleman has never accounted for. - Judge Baxter has notificd the county commissioners of his intentions and is only walting their reply before suing Eller upon his official bond. It 1s charged that when ex-County Judge Shields passed the office over to Eller on January 7, 1892, he turned over to him a bond In the sum of $1,649 in the Platte Saunders estate, which bond was secured by & mortgage on real estate in this county, the same having been executed by J. W. Lytle and wife, payable to the county judge and his successors In office. When Judge Baxter ook possession of the office the records showed that this bond and the mortgage com- prised a portion of the assets of the office, but for some reason Eller did not produce it, notwithstanding_the fact that he acknowl- edged that it was in his custody and that he Wwould have it forthcoming in a few days. Since then Eller has made any number of promises. but never has he turned over the “evidence of debt. In addition to this the records of the office furnish the information- that during Eller's incumbency he collected $288 in the F. A, MeNamara estate, which amount has never been paid over to the parties to whom the money belongs. Besides these items there are a number of small amounts, ranging from $10 to $50, all of which grow out of the closing up of estates whioh the records show are still in the hands of Eller. On August 22, 1894, Judge Baxter made a formal demand for the money, but since that the ex-county judge has ignored everything in connection with the matter. Judge Eller's Disclaimer, OMAHA, Oct. 11.—To the Editor of The - Bee: In relation to the article in The Bee this evening, headlined “‘Wants His Cash from Eller,” I desire to say that it is not my practice to answer accusations, but in this instance you appear to quote Informa- tion received from Judge Baxter. The facts In regard to the estates referred 10 1n the article are as follows: That during my term of office as county judge I ap- pointed adminfstrators of these estates; that such admin'strators gave good and suffi- clent. bonds; that I delivered and paid the bond, mortgage and money, as was my duty, * 10 the administrator in the respective es- , tates; that the administrator gave a good aud suffictent receipt for sald bond, mort- gage and moneys, all of which s shown * by the files of the county court as the same Was turned over to my successor in office. T trust that any one who may be Inter- .ested will verify the foregoing statements “ by an examiustion of the records. W Killed Two Mule Betore Judge Hopewell the case of Samuel Overgard against the Burlington road is on trial, where the plamtiff 13 seeking to re- cover the, sum of $200, alleged damages. The plaintift charges that during the month of January, 1892, he was engaged in hauling garbage to the Jones street dump and that while s0 engaged an engine of the defend- ant's came along and killed two of nules which were attached to one of garbage wagon: ELLER. the Frederick Drexel Estate. In, the estate of Frederick Drexel. de- peased, the helrs have filed an application for letters of administration, asking that A, R | The Land of Big Red Apples, | Saral Rizza, | Mary Man Drexel and John H. Harte be appointed ad- ministrators. The property of the estate has been scheduled at $15,000, the greater:portion of which consists of personalty. Federal Coart Affairs. An Information has been flled before United States Commissioner Anderson against Max Levy, a Tenth street pawn- broker, charging him with passing a coun- terfeit silver dollar. The preliminary hear- ing will becur on Wednesday. Assistant United States District Rush will go to Lomax today to try the case against Willlam Young, assistant postmaster at Oconto, Custer county. Young is accused of opening a letter to Mrs. James R. Allison from her husband containing an express order for $5, which he is alleged to | have cashed. Judge Dundy of the United States circuit court will not return from Deadwood, where he is now holding court, for about two weeks. Then he will take up the docket here and assign the cases to be heard. Among the s to be tried is one agains w. Dorsey in_connection with the Lin- coln National bank failure. Attorney District Court Callings. On account of sickness fn-his family Judge Ambrose was not upon the bench yesterd: The case of the state against Alva Cham bers, charged with assault, was argued and submitted to the jury yesterday. In the criminal section of the district court the case of the state against August Wallen- burger is on trial. The prisoner is a resi- dent of Florence and is charged with as- sault, in this, that last August he assaulted and threatened the lives of seven boys of the town, all of whom were annoying him by calling bim uncomplimentary names, e, Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Ouly one cent a dose; 26c, 50c 220 $1.00. Sold by Goodman Drug © A s To the Republicans of the First Ward. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11, 1894, As you are well aware, my name is on the republican primary ticket to be voted for at the primaries Friday, and, as I claim, the only name that is rightfully on that ticket. T therefore appeal to you as men and republicans to go to the polls tomorrow and vindicate republican honesty and rebuke political piracy. ’ S. I. GORDON Pz L Heaps, piles, peaches, plums, pears, grapes, oranges, &pples. Buffett’s, 14(h and Harney. e “Among the Uzarks," is an_ attrac- tive and interesting book, handsomely illus- | trated with views of south Missouri scenery, | including the famous Olden fruit farm of | 3,000 acres in Howell county. It pertains to frult ralsing in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks, | and will prove of great value not only to | fruit growers, but to every farmer and home- seeker looking for a farm and a home, Mailed free. Address J. E. LOCKWOOD Kansas City, Mo. — Work of € nty Ca ssloners. The fallure of J. W. Eller, the ex-county Judge, to turn over to his successor, 1. W. | Baxter, certain moneys and bonds belonging in the county court, was reported to (he | county commissioners at the session held yes- terday afternoon and, on motion, the corre- spondence was referred to the finance com- mittee and the county attorney with full power to act Major Paddock's proposition to have 10,- 000 envelopes printed, advertising “‘Omaha as a great eity,” was called up and laid over until the next regular meeting. County Clerk Sackett was instructed to | advertise for bids for the removal of the earth from the southwest road between the two Pappios. that a § per cent grade may be secured for the laying of the macadam. e Marrlage License The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk Name and Address. William C. Hrown, Or Lena Leeder, Omaha. Albert Szczepuniak, Omuha Pelogia Fredier, Omaha Augus Maotia, Omaha Omuha. Joe Rizza, Omahi...... , OBl asereis Adam 8. Widenor, Omaha., IL Btella Hughes, Onaba. Henry J. Curtiss, Omaha. the best Petruchlo as merry a dance as the | urday { bill-ahd at the evening performance Emma W. Robert ArS Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney tron. bles. Trial s ® vnu‘ ’u drugglsta. HAYDEN BROS, Cloaks aud Clothing Cheap Tomorrow—A few Special Prices. CLOAKS, Specials for Friday and Saturday in chil- dren’s and misses' cloaks. Diagonal satinet cloak, military cape, box plait back, imitation horn buttons. Our price for Friday and Saturday $4.00. Brown and black mixed cloak, good quality satinet, Columbia. cape, roll collar, cape and collar trimmed with fancy braid. Friday and Saturday $8.75 150 ladics’ jackets, made of a good quali cheviot; a regular §$4.00 jacket; for Fri and Saturday our price CLOTHING DEPA Genuine wholeslale price list for Friday and Saturday, during which we will offer men's, boys' and children's clothing at the | exact net wholesale price. | Boys' clothing at wholesale prices. 1,200 children’s 2-piece suits, ages 4 to 15, in fine all wool cheviots, cassimeres and_all the finest fabtics, sold everywhere for $7.00 to $8.00 and by ‘us formerly for $5.00 and $6.00; now at wholesale cost pric 5 Comibination suits, same ages, in melton and_cheviots, with coat and two pairs of pants to match, sold everywhere for $4.00, at wholesale cost price $2.4! 900 plece sults, ages 10 to 16, in fine all wool cassimeres, cheviots and worstede, $6.50 values, Friday and Saturday at wholesale cost pric: SPECIAL HAND-BAG SALE. 12 dozen elegant seal chatelaine bags, worth 35e, for 19c each. 12 n fine kid 50c, 5e each. a2 en large hand bags, with handles, worth 50c, for 26c each. 12 dozen elegant large hand bags, outside pocket, something new, worth for 28c each. 12 dozen extra large seal hand bags, $1.00, for 49¢ each. FISH COMING IN EV) Holland herring, new goods, Anchovies, 20c and 30c per jar. Mackerel, 3 for 10 BE ; salmon, 7lc per pound; white per pound; smoked salmon, 1 halibut, 15¢; smoked white fish, ¢ and II)« Nowhere can you fine line of fish as here. OYSTERS. h Baltimore oysters at 19¢ ved daily HAYI - ANNOUNCEMENTS. MENT. in chatelaine bags, worth leather with 60c, worth RY DAY. ver keg. herring for fish, Fry recy per quart, BROS. One of the features of “A Cracker Jack” is a lynching scene which s sometimes al- most too realistic for the actor who play the part of the victim. He is strung to a tree by the mob and cut down at the climax Great care is exercised and the man in charge of the hanging was once a deputy sheriff in the far west and has actively participated in more than one genuine tragedy of this sort The other night in Toronto, however, the noose slipped and as ten men were pulling on the Tope the unfortunate actor would have been hanged in dead earnest if the west- erner's practised eye had not observed that the victim's struggles and emotions were real and not assumed just in time to signal for the rope to be cut sooner than usual. The actor's neck was severely wrenched and he was almost insensible, but he pluckily ap- peared as usual in the next act and bhas felt | no ill effects since. ‘A Cracker Jack” will be seen at the Fifteenth Street theater, Oc- tober 14, 15, 16 and 17, commencing Sunday matinee. Julla Marlowe-Taber's unparalleled success in “The Love Chase” has whetted the public appetite to a keen edge for her latest achieve- ments in the revival of standard comedy roles. Indeed, the hearty animal spirits and merry intellectual drollery which this artiste for the first time manifested in her fnterpre- tation of Constance Fondlove, make it certain that as shrewish Katherine she would lead Amerlcan stage has known. This evening Miss Murlnue will appear in a double bill, open Hannah Cowley's fine old comedy, '* ho elle’s Stratagem, and closing with Brpest Lacy's one-act com- edy, “Chatterton.” Neither of these ogme- dies have over been scen here. At the Sat- atinee “The Love Chase'" will be the “Much Ado About Notping. There are only a few new faces in Julia E lowe-Taber's support this season, but Mr. nson's compdny |8 stronger than. ever— standard comedy could hardl; more handsomely costumed be better cas priately staged, 4 wiore appra- Boys’ 2-Piece Suits All wool cassimere und ches at a public et s Heté's & pood buggeations a Boy’s Suit of us tomorrow Junior Sults— \ot often monzy goes so far. NEN | we | stock of hats | and fixtures of the Willlams-Munson Hat Co. | p | turee ot, , $275, 33 ’ 7 yeo 25, $2.50 rs, ut TAL G House. ‘ OCTOBER 1%, 1894, G CL Tl OTH"E ING NTA L Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts, Underwear Great Purchase A Great Sale selves and were forced to cry for heip. est priced unde rwear you ever saw in all your life., Heavy ribbed merino slightly off in color, ments in_every other way. sells for $1.00 shirts and drawers, tans, but porfect gare Same thing Heavy Scotch gray mixed shirts and drawers. The factory closed them out to us at a ridiculous price, so that we can offer them to you tomo: i i Natural wool shirts and drawers, no quite as heavy as $1.50 garments, but heavier and better than any $1.00 garment you ever saw, go at e Natural wool, flecce lined, all the purest manufacture, the makers prided themselves on this, we cut the price more than in two and they are yours at... Fall regular made, extra heavy, natural wool shirts and drawers that are the equal of any at $1.50, go in this great sale at You will have to see the fine all wool scarlet shirts and drawers that we sell tomorrow at 90c bifore you can appreciate the price. We purchased the entire output of these two numbers that the mills make, a heavy natural wool and camel's hair, not a gar- ment worth less than $2.00, LOMOTTOW...... 130 Aozen 50¢ Silk Tecks | | 500 doz. regular suspenders go at. Closed out to us at 47,¢c on the dol- lar by the Gastenbury Knitting Co., makers of the latest and best achievements in modern and per- fect underwear and homer) Their ambition is to make the finest goods in the world—They suc- ceeded—they did more---they overreached them- We helped ourselves at 47%c onthe dollar. Low- Help yourself. 80X~ less, at for in medium welght and seam- in black and tan mixed, pair 60c a dozen or a single pair 25¢ 57 8¢ 10¢ 17¢ SOX-—eatra quality oxford mixed. medium weight or heavy merinos, in gray or Idll. 5 pairs $1.00, or a c pair for.. ; 35¢C A5cC 60c SOX—he good are 00c for vy gray mixed bstantial hose, a do tomorrow n or a single pair SOX—gbod heavy weight, seamless and in tans. They are Shawknit, 80 with the rest at $1.00 a dozen or pair for., ey heavy all wool or camel's r, such as you pay 36e for, are tomorrow $2.00 a dozen or a pair for SOX-—in very fine medium welght luu\ cashmeres, tans or blues, G0c value, $2.25 a dozen or a pair pmr for. You may have another such chance— but it won’t happen this year. 0 C C NTI 'CLOTH NEN ING Hou TAL SE. AT MORSE'S FRIDAY, o Tollet Artickes und - Notions. Pears' soap, Jc, Vaseline, 3¢ Colgate soap: Sozodont, 49c. Colder's Dentine, 17c. Tooth brushes, 10c. Talcum powder, 12c, Sheffield Creme, 17c ni's Powder, 3 wan Down Powder, 16c. And perfum Caprice Toilet Water, sample bottles, Notions, sp:éial sale on all lines. Friday | will continue our great silk and dress | goods sale with many special lines at very | low prices. THE 100, MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Omaha and Ch Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m, at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via . X Ry. for Chicago and all points e up and started from Omaha passengers clean 4nd well aired only line rurning a solid vestibuled electric lighted train from ‘Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace dining cars. Ticket office, (s) and arrive sleeping and 1504 Pacnam street. S. CARKIER, Ticket Agent. millinery. 1624 Douglas street. Kecelver's Sale. The undersigned rec:iver of the Willlams- Munson Hat Co. will receive bids on the caps, umbrellas, canes, tools Joyce, 1222 Douglas street, on October 13th, at 3 m. Bids will be considered for the stock, fixtures and tools separately, or in bulk, for all the property. The: receiver reserves the right to reject any or all bids. F. R. McCONNELL, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hamburg, Ia., Receiver, s ton, H. lard, C. J. Ba W. G. Sears Paxton guests. H. A. Djckinson and wife are at the Paxton. J. €. Ferguson and wife of Fremont were in the clty yesterday. Judge J. C. Crawford of West Point reg istered at the Millard last evening Ex-Governor Warfen of Wyoming Is stop- ping at the Millmfd. He arrived in the city yesterday. Lieutenant Quayz aide-de-camp on General Brooke's staft, wewdrned yesterday from a two month's tripiabroad. Robert Duncan, @ity plumbing has returned from: ‘Davenport, he has been visiting relatives. A. H. Westfall, agent; Joe Ott, Burns, Edward Lhwrence and Coleman in “'The Star Gazer” ab the Barker. Hugh McCaffrer has weeks' stag at Deadwood away Mr. McOaffhy shot a bear, having the skin weunted. Matthew Geriigs one of the bright young attorneys of Plattsmouth, was in the oity yesterday, Mr. Gering has about concluded to change his residence and remove to Omaha. Mrs. Carrie Pinnell, is at the Pax- M. Bushnell of Lincoln is at the Mil- Newlin, mbria, Wyo., is at the and wife of Sioux City are of Broken Bow inspector, Neb., where Miss Kate Thomas L. company are returned from a While and is W. T. Feills, Danbury, Ia Dollman, €litton, Kan., Barker visiting their brother, Dollman, claim agent of the cific railroad. and Miss are at the George W. Missourl Pa Nebraskun At the Dellone—Ed Latta, 8. F. Tekamah; ¥. P. Tanney, Union. Af the Arcade D. Garvey, Hartington: B. L. Kerr, Cralg; A. J. Peck, Geneva; Wil |igm Berridge, Wausa; Mre. . Powers, Mil- At the Millard—A. L. Saunders and_ wife, N. @, Harwgod, Mr. and Ms. N. J. Kelly, Lingbin; lm tthI) Bertrand; Bam Hofan K. Cobb, Ed Sand- rogk, At the (hnll!—!l F. Hastings, J. A h%\“ Houston, L. G, Brian, Cedar' Rapid .a.r, Tegaman: 3, g ra; Yy, M, eatric P S .451 [+ Albright, Lincoln; Early Morning WBiave At was at 12 An owing streot | was in order time sidera strong west wind laid was and the streams were worthless The were Be | tirely owned them. cupled the other two. man quite juries are not serious will amount to $5,000 and the loss on contents! about ™M Rates reduc: Bet Betw Are now operated on is, passengers pay only for what they order. Ticl street. M. w. at Twenty-fifth and Spencer streets. The jury the district court for forgery, verdict o'cloc in th is w crime. Writing from | baugt Britto that | they wa what Four cars of the planking for the street work, of th pushe Job w to travel som further delays are experien Mr. taries of the Board of F the Presbyterian States, Presbyterian c Dodge st October 12, 1894, at general deavor and are inv Speer. lar, Highest Honors—World’s Fair. YRICES A sent out THREE HOU3ES RUINED. that Was Under Difficalties. 3:10 o'clock yesterday discovered In. the rear 1 and 1258 South Sixteenth alarm was sent in at once, but to the fact “that the Sixteenth viaduct is closed the fire apparatus | compelled to make quite a detour to reach the fire. During this the flames had gained con- | able headway and were fanned by Lines of hose were quickly and when the water was turned on it | found that the pressure was very low Fought morning fire of residences street, a two residences at the above numbers | completely gutted and a one-story cot- | in the rear of these buildings was en- destroyed. These three hous were 1 by Frank Kunzel, who occupied one of Frank Broder and Frank Adams oc- During the fire Pipe- Reynolds of hose company N was badly cut by falling glass. His in- The loss on buildings No' insurance. — ercer Hotel—H. Slilowny, Manager. 1; $2.00 to $3.00 per day. et A il Burlington Route Dining Cars. ween Omaha and Chicago, Omaha and Denver. the eafe plan; that $1,000. kets and information at 132¢ Farnam J. Dowling, City Passenger Agent. TIME TO MARRY In the fall-time-- The only pretty ring-time— ow for the first time the most beautiful 18 fu rings we ever purchased. We show tomor assorim eut of RAYMOND, Jeweler and Silversmith, Cor. 15th and Douglas. MANHOOD RESTORED:5:=:%5x5 o f m famous French physiclan, wiil quickly um ullo all n Yoo dheuiey o e fedcrailye urgiiesuci s Lost iahoo O O Ttk e Bhek Baipinal Btniéaiois, Nervous Bhear niliaes v, Marry, Exhausting Drains. Varicooes os kidueys and the urinary i pation. IR ctoanes the liver, BEFORE awo AFTER organsof all impurities. SNE strengthens and restores small wealk organs. o eraen 15 a0k Cured by Doctora I bocatuie ninety per cent are troublod with 6 0nly Known romedy o eure witho c ATuLIieS givas B ErOncy It Nix DOKuR lo6s nOL 6ffect & Def Foutar and tetmouials For saie by nd money returne by mail. d for £ ©0., P. 0. Box 2076 San Frandisco, Oal. timoniais, wruh'nxl;‘x;’lr.lliumg(l\ n it ctre: $1.00 8 box.Six | e DAVOL MEDIC GOODMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnam Street,0Omaka. LOCAL BREVITIES. H. Lawton will build a $1,500 cottage in the trial of J. H. Frazler in brought in a of guilty yesterday afternoon at 6 razier passed several forged checks the latter part of last July. He in Des Moines for the same k. is. et anted Tabor, Ia., Isaac Reden- h and W. P. Savage state that J. R on is an honest man with a reputation is above reproach. This statement, say, i made to corrcct a report that to the effect that he was not he should be, Sixteenth | yesterday, and the ayed by the failure e lumber to arrive on time, will be d ahead. It is now claimed that the ill be completed and the viaduct opened time next week unless some viaduct arrived which has been d Robert E. of the secre- isslons of United Speer, one cirurch will speak on Miss| the First urch, corner Seventeenth and s, in Omaha, on Friday evening, b o'clock. The public and members of Christian E Missionary societies in partic ted to be preseut to hear Mr. g Awarded 3 MOST PERFECT MADE. re Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Frey Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterans. 40 YBA.U THE STANDARD, Shiverick's October Sale. lectrio Belta™ = Fel +¥reo Cure” Quacks, A , & 5 oty el U v ey A “‘"""%w: FUELLE 15 HOPE! X &I PEIlFEGT MANHDGD IIESTOREIII nes ot zonr cus and fr GUESTION,LISTS 100 et Hoak, My resc e """w”u'.’.'.:(.rm.. o . Tuenty yours experen "HE,THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOL.IO Was $1O OOV Now §6,00. wmmmm Paxton Block, 10¢h and Farnam ion of Toeth-Painless Filling Silver filllngs $1.00, Puy Gold Crowns #5.00 Der 100t A0 Ata Full set toet Gold #2.00. iaehu Telephone 1085, Lady Attendant. German Spoken. VSE DR, BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER.