Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1894, Page 8

JUDGE DUFFIE APPOINTED Bucocessor to Judge Walton Belected by the @overnor, GROOMING B. &M, FAVO ITES AT LINCILN Majors, Richards and Other Repudiated Railrond Workers Will Ve Lined Up for the Senate When the Legis- lature Convenes. LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—Governor Crounse today appointed Edward R. Duffie Judge cf the Fourth judiclul district to sicceed Judge Walton, who resigned some time since Judge Duffie was not an applicant for the position, and the appointment s a surpr.se and compliment. A prom:uent attorney from the Fourth district says that he Is not only an excellent lawyer, but one who will carry Into office an experience on the bench in both Towa and this state, and that his ap- pointment will be gratifying to the bar of the Fourth district. The offictal canvass of the vote of the state at the last election proceeds slowly in the office of the secretary of state. Only about thirty-five county returns have been cecelved 50 far, and these make but few changes in the result as tabulated by The Beo. The county clerk of Phelps county has wired the secretary of state to return the erroneous abstract giving Majors a plurality of 206 for correction. The corrected return Is expected to arrive tomorrow. Contest talk is still indulged in by disap- pointed Majors men, but so far no substan- tlal grounds for such a conte.t have grisen in any section of the state. It Is generally conceded In Lincoln that Judge Holcomb will have a clear piurality of 3,000 or over at the closs of the officlal canvass of the state. In the secretary of state's office loday the Missourl Valley Land company renewed its articles of incorporation for twenty years from Febiuary 1, 1895, and increased its capital stock to $200,000. The principal of- fice of this company is at Cedar Rapids, Ia. It transacts a general real estate business. A concerted movement for the relief of the | deserving destitute of the city of Lincoln s being made. This is in_response to a recent | appeal from Mayor Weir. An agreement, headed by the News Publishing company, has been signed by many of the most prom nent firms of the city, stipulating to pay the sums of $5 a month to Mayor Weir, to be by him disbursed in alding the poor of the city. This agreement is to be in force and effect for at least three months, and longer if in the opinion of the mayor it shall be deemed nec- essary to extend further aid. Complete arrangements are being made in Lincoln for the reception and entertainment of mayors, chiefs of police, city marshals and others who are to convene Thursday, December 6, by call of Chief of Police Seavey of Omaha. The meeting will be held in the council chamber, Lincoln. Special rates have been secured from rallways. There is said to be pending a great deal of important bus- iness to tramsact to promote the efclency and welfare of the police forces of the state. So far as Lincoln Is concerned the sena- torial bomb seems to have been fired with & slow mateh. While Church Howe was, ap- apparently, in the lead last Saturday, opinion here is apparently being steadily crystalized in railroad rircles in favor of the general at- torney of the B. & M., J. M. Marquette, It | is rumored that he is to be pushed forward for the Manderson succession, and that he will have the united support of the Lancaster connty delegation. The “pushing,” it should be_noticed, will devolve entirely on the B. & M. managers, who have evidently coms to the conclusion that so long as they failed to construct a governor they might as weli try their “prentice hand’ on a United States #enator. There is, however, in some quar- ters vigorous opposition voiced to this move- ment, and 1his is supplemented by flourishing little side’ booms for Mr. Lambertson and Judge Field. e large exposition store now occupied by Hérpolscheimer & Co. has been sold by J. J. Imhoff to W. G. Herpolscheimer of Grand Rapids, Mich, for $85,000. Wednesday night sixty soclety ladies of Omaha will present a new and original version of negro minstrelsy at the Funke opera house. There is every indication that the affair will meet with great success, as they come to Lincoln credited with a grat- Mying triumph in Omaha FATE OF A HUNTING PARTY. ree Exoter Men Bolleved to flave Been Lost In the Recent Prairie Fires. EXETER, Neb., . Nov. 12.—(Special.)— About seven weeks ago August Miller, George Horton and L. Stonebrook left for the north- Wost on a hunting expedition, and during the first four weeks their parents or friends recelved a letter or card from some one of the party at least once and sometimes twice each week. Now, however, not a word has beéen heard from any of them for three weeks. When last heard from they were up on the Niobrara river and wrote that they would start for home in about a week, which would have brought them home about ten days ago. Their relatives and friends are becoming very much alarmed over the affair, as It is believed some accident must have be- fallen them, the one most possible being that they became entangled in the great prairie fires which have been recently raging over the northwest. Jacob Pllug left last Thursday Mound City, Mo., with three fancy stock, cattle and hogs, which he will sell at auction the latter part of this month. Another car of cattle, with George Shubal in charge, followed the next day. Mrs. Jennle Roper gave her Sabbath school class a very pleasant social at her home n"u Tuesday, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. H. Hussman and little daughter bave gone to Morrison, Il for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. A. Bird of Atlantic, In., father-in-law of Ben Merritt, the man found dead at that place recenily, and who has been with his daughter the past ten days, returned home last week. Mrs. George W. Patton has gone to Fair- fleld to visit her son, John W. Patton. Mrs, W. I Compton visited in Utica and Seward last week. There Is a great deal of sickness in and around Exeter at present, and a good many deaths, no less than four last week. Diph theria seems to be the most prevalent. MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED, Explosion of a Gasoline Stove at Hastings Canses Two Deathis, HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special Tele- gram).—A very sad accldent occurred this morning at the home of Councilman Jacob Thomas on West Fourth street, which re- sulted In the death of his wife and 5-year-old daughter, Edith Mrs. Thomas was busily engaged with her Kitchen duties, the two oldest boys were at school and the little girl was Innocently playing in one part of the room, when it seems the gasoline stove exploded, for without a moment's warning the room was filled with flames, Mrs, Thomas made a rush for the door and gave one loud scream. Then, thinking of her ehild, she returned to the kitchen. Fighting her way through fire and smoke she succeeded in finding the little one and tried hard to make her escape with the prize which she had risked so much for, but she had inhaled the flumes and smoke, and when she reached the southeast porch e fell proctra with her child by her side, where tuey were found soon after, burned to an unrecognizable condition. An alarm had been turned in, but the fire burned with such rapidity that it had gotten In its deadly work and almost dastroyed the house completely before the department sould give any assistanee. Mg, Thomas was o his tallor shop on First stréet and knew nothing of the affair until after it was all over. It has almost driven him insane with grief and he has the heart- felt sympathy of the whole ecity Killed While Hunting Quail. HARTINGTON, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—While John Koch was hunting guail he accldentally shot himself in the| abdomen. There is no possible chance for him | o recover, as the entire charge passed into Ms bowels. Several months ago his sister was thrown fromi a horse, dying from Juries, COMMEND THE BEE, Valley Citisens Plonsed with the Fight Ma on Didhonest Candidates. VALLEY, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special)—The citizens of this community, irrespective of party, commend The Bee for the course it pursued in the late campaign. They now realize that The Bes s a power in the state of Nebraska that Is always ready to uphold the good and condemn the bad, and for that reason The Bee's list at Valley has more than doubled since last Tuesday. Clarence Smith returned home yesterday from Chadron, where he has been conductor on the west division of the Blkhorn railroad. Mrs. Joseph Smith returned to her home In Beatrice this morning. The case of William Mix against Henry Plckard was heard in Justice Hempsted's court Saturday, The plaintiff brought suit | for wages, claimed to amount to $136.40. | The court gave the plaintiff a judgment for 0. H. Willlams, Union Pacific agent at this place, left yesterday for the western part of the state, where he will hunt for couple of weeks. J. N, McClain, relief ageat of Omaha, | is filling Mr. Willlams' place. | J. C. Flor and familly of Fremont have moved to Texas to remain permanently. They lcft Saturday, after making a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Flor of this city ™. J. Tossey of this place Is probably one | among the earliest settlers of Douglas county. He has been a resident of Platte Valley pre- cinct thirty-one years, and before that period he was city marshal of Omaha. Miss Rosa Remaley of Papillion spent the t week with Mrs. J. C. Kelley, returning home Saturday. A party composed of about twenty ladi and gentlemen amused themselves yesterday afternoon skating on the Platte | river. It was the first skating party of the season. The lce Is about two Inches thick | on_still water. Miss Myrtle Smith returned last evening from a visit with her parents In Omaha. BARRETT SCOTT Must Go to the Pen for Five Years for Rob- bing Holt Co 132 NELIGH, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The regular session of the Antelope county term of court opened this afternoon. Soon after his arrival here Judge Robinson | received a telegram announcing the hopeless sickness of his mother, who lives in West Vir- | ginia, and adjourned court and left for that | state Before his departure the case of | Barret: Scott, the convicted defaulting treas- | urer of Holf county, was brought up and arguments for a new trial were waived. Sen- tence of five years in the state prison was then pagsed and notice of appeal given. ENTENCED, ang of Burglars Sentoncod. O'NEILL, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sherifft Allen of Keya Paha county and C. E. Lear of Spring- view arrived in this city this| morning with Otis and Williem Graddy, Otis'| Boyer, Ray Tourner and Albert Stanley of | Keya Puha county, who robbed the store of Fink & Webb at Norden, Neb., last Septem- | ber of about $200 worth of goods. The prla-‘l oners were brought before Judge Kinkald in chambers today and pleaded guilty to the charge, and were sentenced to the peniten- tiary. = Olis Graddy got two years, William Graddy, Otis Boyer and Ray Tourner one year, and Albert Stanley two years. They will be taken to the penitentlary to- morrow. Red Men to Mect at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb,, Nov. 12.—(Special)—A meeting of the great council of Improved Or- der of Red Men will be held here temorrow afterncon and evening. The great incohee, | Andrew W. Payton of Washington, was pres- ent. ‘A grand reception and banquet will be given In the evening. ~ Fully 100 delegates are expected to be present. Light biscult, delicious pastry, flaky short- cake, appetizing rolls and muflins, and capital griddle cakes are made by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Sl Three Mouths for \Wife Beating. Nels Madsen, who lives near Eighteenth and Mascn streets, was up before the police judge yesterday for abusing his wife. This is not the first time Madsen has been in court for the same offense. Mrs. Madsen is a hard-working woman. Her husband is & natural born bum and will | not work or contribute a cent to the support of the family. Saturday Madsen took one of his wife’s rings and pawned it at a saloon for beer. Then he went home and beat his wife. Judge Berka has no pa- tience with such men and accordingly sen- tenced the prisoner to ninety days in the county jail, the first and middle six days of each month on bread and water. . Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches, fTrial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts. LBt HAYD BROTH Speclal Cloak Harg: —Enormous Cut Frice of Fine Clotilng. We closed out the entire stock of Isberg, Goldman & Co., New York, settling up on account of death of partner. This was a cash sale; they talked 333 per cent off, we bought them at 40c on the dollar. Some of them came from last season, but the ma- terlals alone are worth four times our price. If you don’t want them for yourself they're chicap for misses’ and children’s wear. LADIES' CLOAKS, $1.75. Ladies' long cloaks, cost 1. G. & Co. $10.00 to $12.00, strictly all wool materials, $1.75. LADIES' CLOAKS, . Ladies' long cloaks, cost I. G. & Co. to make, §12.00 to $15.00, our price $2 Ladies' and misses’ cloaks, cost I. G. & Co. | to make, §18.00 to §25.00, choice $4.95 These cloaks are ranged on tables; they'll sell quick; come early for first choice, it | isn't what they cost; it's what they'll bring. A $35,000 clothing stock slashed to make | a great record. MEN'S SUITS §5.00, WORTH $10.00. Fine cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, sin- | gle and double-breasted, latest styles, sold to us at big loss, worth $8.00 $9.00 $10.00. MEN'S SUITS, $10.50, WORTH $18.00. Very fine black clay worsted, best melton, simeres, fancy cheviots in this lot at $10.50, cost $15.00 to make. OVERCOATS, $ WORTH $12.00. Genuine Columblan meltons, kersey, and | and beaver, blue black, brown, oxford, double and single breasted, made-to retail for $12.00, price $5.75. ME ULSTERS, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50. Men's shetland and frieze ulsterss brown, | black, blue, tan, oxford, an assorted lot, all | sizes, made o sell for $10,00, $12,00, $15.00, sold to us at a big loss, our prices, $56.00, $6.00 §7.50. SUITS, § WORTH $4.00. s all wool knee paits suits, double- breasted, 4 to 15 years, cost §4.00, price $1.95; come at’ once, HAYDEN BROTHERS. S - Hayden Brothers. GREAT SILK BARGAINS, 20C. Tuesday, 27-inch all silk cream’ crepe chif- fon, real value 7oe yard, in our great silk department for 20c; come early; it's a bar- gain for evening wear; always in stlye and very cheap. HAYDEN BROTHERS. e Lost—Sunday, female pup, 5 months old, part spaniel, brown body, white face and front, white tip on tail, four white feet. $6.00 reward If returned to 1614 Chicago street, Flat H et I Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience | privilege to pave | County Comm | tillery, H. W, Hyde, M. D., 407 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUEBDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1894. AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAWA 2o Matters Disposed of by ths Oity Council ! Last Night's Meeting, N STREET TO BE PAVED WITH BRICK Mayor and Others Anxious About the Open- Ing of Thirteenth Street—Liquor Dealers Organize n Lodge—Enrollment dn the Schools—Clty Gossip. The most important matter taken the city council last night was the petition by property owners along N street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh asking the that street with vitrifled brick without any cost to the city. The petition was referred to the committee on viaducts, streets and alleys and the city engineer. This matter has been hanging fire for some time and the ordinance was already prepared. Upon motion of Mr. Walters the rules were suspended and the ordinance was placed upon first, second and third reading and passed, The work will be commenced at once, and in a very short time N street will be placed in first class condition. In regard to the opening of Thirteenth street Mr. Bulla, chairman of the special committee, reported that he and Mr. Ryan had waited upon members of the Board of sioners and laid the matter They were informed that the matter would be brought up soon. The committee was given further time, but Mayor Johnston suggested that it was im- portant that the matter should be attended to at once. Ordinance No. 84, which provides for the levying of a special tax on certain lots to pay for the removal of garbage and other refuse, was passed. The total amount of the bills s about $250. Property owners petitioned for an electric light at Twenty-seventh and L streets. Richard O'Keeffe and others asked that a crossing be placed in the alleyway between Seventeenth and Eighteenth and M street and Missouri avenue. J. L. Browne filed a protest against paying a specifl tax for the opening of N street. Mr. Gearey asked permission to erect a ne building, covered with iron, on M street, near Twenty-fourth. He was represented by Attorney Breen, who stated that the structure would be fireproof. The permit was granted. Mr. Me!s got through a motion to have up by before them. | Thirtieth street put in repair from Q to V. the cost | The street comn; of the work at $45. Mr. Walters fathered a motion Seventeenth street graded from avenue 300 feet north. Carried. The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance regulating the sale of milk in South Omaha. A small sum was voted to the elty attor- ney for the purpose of commencing con- demnation procecdings against the property owners for the purpose of opening Thirty- ninth street from Q to R. Special Officer Connell was pald off at the rate of $2 a day for thirty days work. He presented a bill of 75 cents a day extra, but on motion of Mr..Ryan the bill was not allowed. Mr. Ryan of the finance committee recom- mended the payment of back salaries held while waitiag for a decision from the su- preme court in regard to the class of the city. The total. amount was about §1,000. The bills were allowed. . sioner estimates to have Missouri Organized a Lodge. A local lodge of the Brewers' and Retail Liquor Dealers’ Mutual Ald association has been organized in South Omaha With the following officers: Al Geary, commander; Ed Erath, vice commander; Frank Eiligen} messenger; A. 8. Hester, gate keeper: Her- man Zeller, trustees. The members of the grand lodge who in- stalled the lodge were Charles N. Beason, 0. W. McEvey, 8. Shears, Lincoln, and E. L. Lohntin and Oharles Reymer of Beatrice. The lodge will meet again next Saturday night to organize. Funeral of K. H. Grifith. The funeral services over the remains of the late R. H. Grifith were conducted- from the Fir:t Methodist church. The church was filled with sympathizing friends and neigh bors. Rev. R. L. Wheeler of the First Pres byterian church preached a very touching sermon, and at the; request of the family Rev. C. N. Dawson sang a solo. The burial took place In Laurel Hill cemetery. All the members of the family arrived in time to at- tend the burial’ services. Xandle Bauer and A Franek, Puving Q Street West. The petition which is being ciroulated among property owners on West Q street asking them to waive the cost of paving to the street car company is being generally signed. If a suficient number is secured the work of laying the track over Into the Third ward will be commenced at -once. The Schools Are Rrosperous. The enrollment of pupils in the publie schools is 2,042, Last year it was 1,893, In some of the rooms it is €o crowded that any, increase In attendance will necessitate the renting of additional apartments. The teach- | ers report good progress in each of the de- | partments. Mukie City Gossip. Revival meetings are being held at the First Christian church. . Mrs. Gram, who lives af Twenty-sixth and J streets, is down with diphtheria. The Taxpayers league will hold a meeting in the city council chamber next Tuesday night. A thief entered James Abrahms' harness shop on Twenty-fifth street and stole two horse blankets and a lap robe. Gene Callahan and Charles Fisher are in jail for fighting. The racket took place in the Third ward Saturday night at a dance. iy The Cream of Tartar factory which supplies Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder works is the largest establishment of the kind in the world. —_— News for the Armv. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Colonels Charles T. Alexander and Henry C. Woods, Lieutenant Colonels James M. Moore and Marcus P. Mill st artil- lery; Captain William H. Corbu: First Licutenant James C. Bush, pointed an bullding, New are to meet at the Army City, Colonel Henry M. Lazelle, Eighteenth in- fantry, will be examined by the army retir- ing board at New York. Captain Otto L. Hein is transferred from troop M to troop C and Captain Herbert E, Tutherly from troop C to troop M, First cavalry. Captain Hein will join his station. First Lieutenant Henry L. Harrls, First artillery, will transfer any unfinished busi- ness In his hands relating to the War de- partment exhibit at the World's fair to the disbursing officer of the War department. Captain Adrian 8. Polhemus, assistant sur- geon, is granted fourteen days extended leave. First Lieutenant Francis A. Winter, assistant surgeon, one month, and Second Lieutenant George C. Barnhardt, Sixth cav- alry, one month, e Short Police Stories. City Marghal D. M. Hallman of Rockport, Mo., has requested Chief of Police Seavey to hunt up, arrest and detain Cora Belle O'Riley, age 16, who, it is supposed, has been enticed from her home for immoral purposes. An old-time western thief, Pat Crowe, is at present confined in the house of correction York Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report Ra al VEZTH Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | convenes at St Milwaukee. Th recelved a letter fromm W. plete criminal recordyiof* Crowe. This trains. Reports have reached [the police that boys disturb the Sunday services at 1136 North Eighteenth street by theewing stones at the doors and windows, - Dr. B. H. Bartley, late ¢hemist department of health, Brooklyn, aftan examining all the baking powders in themarket, pronounces Dr. Price’s superior. e — THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Bids for Gra & Rend and Referred-Pay of Judges and Clerks. The county commissioners held an ad- Jourhed session yesterday afternoon and opened bids for the grading on the South- west, or Center street road. For doing the work there were five bids: E. D. Van Court bidding 6 9-10; B. J. Fitzgerald, 6; Henry Hall, 9%; Samuel Katz, 7% and Harmon & Welck, 79-10 cents per cuble yard. All the bids were referred, to be reported upon at an adjourned meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon. The contract in this instance will stipulate for the removal of about 50,000 cublc yards of earth. A communication charities was read communication the Assoclated and referred. In this assoclation suggested that the county and the city co-operate in finding out just who are entitled to aid during the coming winter Chairman Stenberg was elected as a dele- gate to the transmississippi congress which Louis. Fifty pairs of blanksts were ordered pur- chased for use in the county jail. By resolution the pay of judges and clerks of election was fixed as follows: In the city of Omaha, $3 each; in South Omaha and the country precincts, §0 each. The pay of these officials, aggregating $2,410.90, was placed in the appropriation sheet and allowed. ——— New Omaba Limited Train. On and’ after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago 9 a. m. Remember this train carries dmers a la carte. . 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1604 Farnam St. from the “The County Fair’ which comes to the Boyd for three nights and Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday evening next, is carrfed in two special cars, and the play will be embellished in the same complete manner as in New York. Two great senti- mental and sensational features are an- nounced, viz: An old fashioned husking bee, in which a score or more people are used, a running horse race in which five thorough- breds are seen running full tilt, in all the enthusfasm of a close finish. In this scene over 10,000 pounds of machinery are used. Of the play itself it i generally described as superior to “The Old Homestead” in its portrayal of New Epgland character. The conservative critic of.the: New York Herald says: “The play is sweet as the odor of fresh hay and the laughter of village maids in midsummer.” No pleasanter recollections of any prima donna identified with the light opera stage exists in this city than those surrounding the beautiful Pauline Hall. Miss Hall’s visits to our city have always been attended with artistio and financial suc- cess, and when sie comes to Hoyd's on Sunday, November: 18, for an engagement of two nights in the new operatic comedy, “Dorcas,” written especiadly for her by the well known Harry Paulton, author of “Er- minie,” ete., she will no doubt be accorded a most hearty welcome. Migs Hall has; as has always been her cus- tom, surrouhded herself this year, with a thoroughly Artistie' and rompetent company. “Dorcas,” “which i in. three. acts, s said to be brimful of bright, pretty and sprightly music. Tn Miss Hall's support are such competent artists as Jeannette St. Henry, Kate Davis, W. M. Broderick, J. Aldrich Libbey, Charles H. Bradshaw, Charles Meyer, etc. “On the Swanee River,” the coming at- tractlon at the Fifteenth Street theater, com- mencing Sanday matinee, November 18, is sald to be a charming comedy drama of southern life, exquisitely touching, of great power, combining decp, heart-stirring tragedy, tender love passages and a fine vein of quaint southern humor. It abounds with beautiful lines, thrilling situations and strong dramatic incidents, and should instantly win. the sympathy of the audience. Al B District Court Cullings. The alleged contempt case against E. Rose- water, editor of The Bee, wherein it was charged that there was something in the peper a few weeks ago which hurt the feel- ings of Judge Scott, was called before that hororable gentleman and continued without a date. In the criminal court Judge Scott decided the case of Elizabeth Tuttle against the city of Omaha and the Burlington railroad, granting the relief for which the plaintift prayed. This is the case wherein the city and the rallroad company were about to fill up the intersection at Fourth street and Poppleton avenue. At that time the plain- tiff, the owner of a lot in the vicinity, A. Pinkerton, thanking Sergeant Tomi®rmsby for a com- man is wanted in several wostern citles for bur- ary, and is supposedstn be one of the gang wanted in St. Joseph fof holding up express secured a tempo restraining order, which she denied the right of the defendants to close the street, it having been used pubilo thoroughfare for more than twenty. five years, and that It was necossary that it should be continued open that it might be used as an avenue for travel Yesterday the court granted the injunction, reversing the deciston of Judge Walton, who held right the opposite in a case where the husband of Mrs. Tuttle was the plaintiff and the same defendants were parties, ————— Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney trou. bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists, —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Porter Warner of Deadwood guest, W. J. Hoy and wife of Fremont are at the Arcade. Zera Snow Paxton, J. C. Richards and wife are stopping at the Barker. R. I. Starley and wife of Lincoln are Ar- cade guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Eling of Lincoln are Millard guests, Edwin Reynolds and wife, Milwaukee, are at the Paxton. H. H. Robinson city yesterday. Ex-Governor James W. is at the Millard, Charles Swanson and wife of Joliet, are at the Millard. Charles Meth of Davenport clled at the Barker. E. A. Mullison of Fremont took dinner at the Paxton yesterday. Dr. Eliza B. Mills and Mrs, of Kearney are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts of Dunlap, Ta., are registered at the Millard, Mrs. Willlam Umperson, accompanied by Miss Ella Anderson, left Sunday for Oak- land, Cal,, for a few months visit, J. G. Borglum, one of the coming artists of America, is on a short visit to his father, Dr. Borglum, enroute to his home in Sierra Madre, Cal, from the east is a Paxton of Portland, Ore., is at the of Kimball was in the Dawes of Crete 1., Ia, is domi- H. J. Mack Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Millard—N. W. Wells, Schuyler; E. A. Tucker, Humboldt; M. Leflang, Lex- inigton. At derson, Oalk and; G, C. Gordon, At th Island H. C. Peters, Yutan; M. lig Dimick, ' Crestoa; J. C. ford, West Point. heron N , M AT OMEN'S FACES e flowers, fade ither withi tine; the bloom of the rose is only known to the healthy woman’s chieeks, ~ The nerv- ous strain caused by Iments and iins peculiar to the be traced by the lines in the womnan’s face, Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those *‘feelings of weakness” have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. ‘The functic de. rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mothers, and later in '‘the change of life, the ** Prescription ” is just what they need ; it aids nature in preparing the system for the change. It's 4 medicine prescribed for thirty years, in the d of women, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting ph: to the Invalids’ Hotet and Surgical Insti tute,at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma- tion of the lining membranes which cause such exhausting drains upon the system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faintness, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female organs and functions. Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS, of Mohawk. Lane Co., Oregon, writes: 1 o was sick for over three years with blind dizzy speils. palpitation of the heart, pain in the back and head, and at times would have such a weak tired feel- iug when I first gat up in the morning, and at times uervous chills. The physicians dif- fered as to what my disease was, but none of them did me any good. As soon as I commenced taking Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre: scription, 1_began 1o Set hetter : could sleep MRS WiLLIAMS. well nights, and that bad. nervous feeling and the pain in my' back soon left me. 1 can walk sever- al miles without getting tired. I took in all three bottles of * Prescription ' and twoof " Discovery,’ " “GUPIgAz’ Curer the effects of selfs wuse, _excesses, em) ions, impoten va’.cocelé and constl on, One dollar 8 % B fin Kodb! sale by THE - MAN = DRUG ~ CO. Omaha. Neb. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS.FURS. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts,, ) MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. Larger Bottles PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER For Internal and External Use, now put up in new style bottles, double quantity at same price. STRAIGHTEN UP In the way they should g0 by using' Shouldexr:Braces. We have them AR ALL PRICES The Aloe &¥Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Primary, Secondary & WE CUR Tertiavy SYPHILIS. It you don't belleve we can cure your case, come to our office and %ee what we can do for you. We are the only specialists who will take your case on small weekly payments and fur- nish all medicines free. Consultation free. Cor- respondence solivited. Cuve guaranteed in @ to 9 days. Office open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from 1 to 9. Office hours 9:30 u. m. to §:30 p. m. DINSMOOR REMEDY CO. 200 Dougias block, Omaha. Cor. Dodge and 10th Bt., 1206 Masonic Temple, Chicago. “THE DESIGY S I THING, Design '@ to furniture what seasoning is to a salad. It makes or mars its perfection and taste, This chair fairly bristles with design. It is a study in outline. The picture gives no conception of the size; it is not a large, un- gainly “Comforter,” but one of those light frames that lift so easily, roll so readily and are the delight of every visitor. ' The covering, as shown on our floor, 18 merely a figured muslin, so that you make your choice for the upholstering from our magnificent line of coverings. There Is no finish in the way of gimp cr fringe, but the edges are bordered with solid mahogany mouldings, giving rich and beautiful finfsh, The frame is old mahogany. Such a chair is an indispensable in the arrangement of any drawing room. It com- bines beauty with a high degree of comfort. And ib takes little space. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descripticn. son, Stuart] | We need TWENTY or MORE orf striking designs for Nowspaper Advertise: ments of SANTA CLAUS SOAP, The manu- faoturers, The N. K. Fairbank Company, au- thorize us to pay TEN DOLLARS EACH' fo approved drawings with appropriate Toad 1 ¥ 83,00 each for designsor reading mat- ter only. This offer is open {0 all. The com- petition will close Decomber 1. A8 600n A8 possible after that date we will pay for accepte ed designs and return the others. Remembe for complete, acceptable advertisements wi pay $10 Each Directions.—Make drawings with black {nk on heavy whito paper, or card board. Do the work in outline. Elaborate shading will not print well. Spacein papers will bo four inchos square. Draw to largersecale if you prefer, but have design square. Tho idea {s most impor= tant. Ifthat s good we ean havo it redrawn and still glvo you credit. Avold poetry. Get upan ad. thativould malko you buy the article, oints.—Santa Claus {8 & pure, high-grade Soap—made for laundry and general house- hold use—a favorite wherover known. Merits generous pratse. Sold by all grocers, whole- sale and retail. Do your best, and send results promptiy, Address (only) N. W. AYER & SON, vapaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA. inal and escsssssssssssscssns sevsesvseessssssssessss N000000000C0000000000 _LA M PS—Dresden Austrian ‘ Japanese «=With new patterns in Silk Shades or With high art Globes of new design Malke a handsome gif tmmm— Jeweler and Art Stationer, 15th and Douglas Sts. RAYMOND. WOOLEN MISTAKES LIKE POLITICAL MISTAKES Are getting more frequent as the years roll 'round, and Yankee genius suggests other things to mix besides ice cream soda with a “wink in it"—cock= tails and politics. Many a clothing store sells goods today for a/ wool that are not “‘all wool.” Some of ‘em do it through ignorance, and some upon an idea that every man who wants to buy clothing is a sucker and can be caught with a ‘‘catch line” of display advertising. We never guess at it when we tell you a thing is all wosl—you can bank on it.—We are selling overcoats—just now—at $2.75, that are not wool all through, and we say so, too, but they're cheap at $5.00, and in fact better than any g5.00 overcoat you'll get in Omaha. And here is that full length Kersey overcoat at §6,75, all wool, Now the man who wrote ta— this ad. knows that they're all woo!, for he took a small piece of cloth from one of these coats and “chewed the rag” because they were ordered sold so cheap. This overcoat is the best value this re- markable store ever offered to you. Other overcoats and ulsters are perhaps in pro- portion as cheap as the ones we already spoke of. We have 'em in all styles, and all of the rule of this season. Long overcoats, whether they're of a cheap, medium or fine grade, whether $2.75 or the finest swell kersey silk lined at g21.50-~they're all of the new school of styles, and above all, new cloth and not old shop worn, gathered up auction stuff, that won’t wear long enough to tell of it's birthplace, See our clothes line, - A | For 80 days we Bulinston RS- f . - Route. | FREE. !Phys‘lclan'g NEW SHORT LINE TAGOMA Qur Prices are Low. We are ACOURATE AND RELIABLE, 1. FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB. The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM STREET. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Emfaslons, TURE S Varleocelo “ad KENTOIE Lost Vigon Use it and pav if satisfied, Address. VON MOHL CO.. Bole American Agenie, Cinclanadl, Ohlo. EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Temporary Location, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroet MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No, 304, 8t. Louis, Mo,