Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 189 WANTED IN MANY PLACES Officers Get Hold of a M n with Records in Beveral Btates, PATRICK CROWE FINALLY LANDS IN JAIL A Young Man Well in This City, Who Had Committed Numerous | Crimes. Sufely Behind the Bars of steel. Know Pat Crowe, a young man well known in this city and South Omaha, and who bore a | good reputation until a few years ago, was | recently arrested in Milwaukee and Thurs- day was taken to St. Joseph, where he Is wanted on the charge of train robbery, it being alleged that he was the ringleader of the gang of train robbers that held up geveral trains a sho-t distance from St Joseph. Crowe in Denver | and lowa for burgla larceny and highway robbery. Ever since the robbery of the Burlington passenger train near St. Joseph last fall detectives have been scarching for the rob- Yers, some time ago suspiclon was at- tached to Pat Crowe. His description was | sent all over the country, and one day this week he was captured Milwaukee offt cers, Crowe s alleged Joseph last winter t the time the robberies occurred on the Burlington near that city. While there he passed under the name of Frank Johnson, which is the allas he is most generally known by in the various states. Tho train robberies in supposed to be implicated of were committed last January. of $2,500 was offered by the Burlington ro for the arrest and conviction of those e gaged in these robberies. It has been re- ported that the robbers made a big haul, and this is given as the reason why the officials | of that road have made the most persistent | efforts to run the robbers down. Patrick Crowe, alias Frank Johnson Martin, 1s about 28 years of age. The cers repo:t him to be one of the most notor- fous crooks in the west, and the fact tha he is now wanted in two other states for grave crimes gives credence to the alle tion. About two years ago he got into a row in Cora Watson's place, a notorious dive in Chicago, and killed the woman he was quarreling with. Two policemen, who attempted to arrest him, were shot and | Crowe made his escape. He is wanted in Iowa for robbi station in that state about a year and a ago. About a year ago he robbed Chapin jewelry store at Denver of three fine dia- monds valued at $500, and this is _why he s wanted there on a requisition. When the Burlington people made a_request that Crowe be a'lowed to go to Missouri first Governor Waite wired Governor Peck to let the prisoner go to Governor Stone, with the understanding that Colorado shall have him after they get through with him in Mis- sourl, His robbery of Chapin’s jewelry store, about a year ago, will be remembered as one of the boldest affairs ever committed in Denver. He walked into the store and asked to look at e diamonds, selected three large ones, he went to the door to examir them and bolted with all three of them. Crowe is a fine looking young man, about five feet, elght inches tall, and weighs about 150 pounds, his face is smooth shaven, with the exception of a mustache of three or four weeks' growth, He has black hair and is withal a fine looking and intelligent appearing fellow. He was neatly dressed. There is a varlety of stories as to how Crowe came to be arrested at Milwaukee. Some state that he was run in on the charge of vagrancy, another is that he was knocked over on the streets by a detective who had been following him and going about in his company, and by this method he was cap- tured. When taken to the police station in Milwaukee he was found to be heavily armed: e Americans are growing more athletic by using good food. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder makes the best. CITY HOLDS THE SACK. a is also wanted ry, grand by 8t train lines | to have been In which Crowe is or has knowledge A reward a | g a railway alf he then That's What Has Happened in Repairing tho Sixteenth Stroet Viaduct. Under the law the railroads -are liable for the cost of maintaining viaducts over their tracks, In case of the Sixteenth street viaduct an amicable arrangement was made after three months of negotiation with the rallroad companies, by which they were to pay elght-fifteenths, or a_little over one- half, of the expense involved in the con- templated repairs. A little judicious man- agement has assisted them stiil further, how ever, and the result has been that the re- pairs have cost the taxpayers more than both the railroads combined. It was early m the spring of 1892 that an ordinance declaring the necessity of con- structing a new and modern viaduet to r place the wooden affair was passed by the ety council. At that time City Engincer Rosewater said that it only cost $30,000 in the first place and had merely been intended as a temporary structure. It was not in- tended to carry even horse cars, and, al- though it might be strengthened, it was not a. structure that the traffic on that street demanded. Although the ordinance was passed by the ouncil the old wooden viaduct 1s still in the ing and is now declared to be sifo for several years to come. It has been propped | up and replanked and the city is paying more than one-third of the entire expense inyolved. When the present council d would not be advisable to try to raflroads to build a new viaduct the com- mittee on viaducts and railroads was in- | structed to confer with the railroad officials and find out what they would do toward pa: ing for the n ary repairs. At that time | it was esttmated that the repairs would | cost about $5,000 and the negotiations with | the railroads were on that ba: An agre ment was finally reached and ratified, by which it was deelded that the Union Pacific should pay six-fifteenths; the Burlington two- fifteenths, the street railway company fifteenths and the city two-fifteent cording to this agreement the Union s share of the expense would be $2,000, (!I(» Burlingto t railway com- pany $1,663.67, leaving $666.66 to be paid by the city. ided that it mpel the apparently a fair agreement, but ter the contract had heen let it was ered that it would also be necessary to replank the surface of the structure, As this had not been included in the agreement with the corporations it had to be done at the expense of the city. The entire cost of the repairs up to date has been $6,304.38, and | at the council meeting Tuesday night it was decided to replank the sidewalks and repair the guard rails at an additional cost of $900. This will also have to be done by the city. Taking these figures into consideration it 1 seen that the two railroads will together contribute $2,666.67 to the fund, the street rallway company $1,600.67 and the city | $2,570.04. et HALVEST E RSIONS sOUT Via the Wabash R. B, On November 20, the Wabash will December 4 and 18, sell tickets at one fare, with $2 edded. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseckers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaba. Time when the “glorlous climate of California” dil not attract tourists. But year gfter year the tide of travel sets in stronger wnd stronger every fall apd winter toward this favored reglon. There is no climate like | it on this continent for a winter resort, and | the usual fino service of the Union Pacifio stem has this season been brought to a | degreo of perfection which leaves nothiug to be desired. For further information eall on your near- | st ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farn . Omaha, Neb. — Celebrated n Birth Mr. George Skeh, intimate friends as Judge Sleh, was one of the happliest men in the city treasurer's office | comp | goods company. | by the for $544 | pany, better known by his| young as when he was in his twenties. The clgars were passed around freely and many | congratulations were extended to him by the boys. —_— FIGHTING FOR THE INSURANCE. Case of Much Interest Belng Fought Out Before Judge Ambrose. The Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company is seeking to recover $2,600 from the British- American Assurance company of Toronto, and the details of the case furnish several important issues which the lawyers are watch- ing with interest. A. A. Seagraves was running a general store at Silver City, ta. He had insurance in the above company for the amount named His store was destroyed by fire early in Jan ary. A few days before the fire Mr. Sea- graves gave a_chattel mortgage to the Kil- patrick-Koch Dry Goods company, but the mortgage was not recorded until after the fire, nd the amount at Council was sent to the Bluffs after the fir agraves gave the mortgage to the o firm he went to see the local agent of the company at Council Bluffs and asked him if the giving of the mortgage would in- validate his insurance. The agent informed him he would be able to fix th r all right with the company Beforo any such arrangement had be the place was destroyed by fire. The juster of the company went to Sitver City, but when he learned that Seagraves h given a mortgage on his stock he refused to djust the loss or even investigate the mat- ter, claiming that the giving of the mortgage invalidated the insuran Suit against the ny was commenc the Omaha dry The insurance people set up the defensa that the insurance was canceled giving of the mortgage, as the policy had a provision (o that effect, The case ds boing heard before Judge brose. Am- Minor Legal ¥ Eberhard Biljler wanted a saloon licens: South Omaha and deposited the required $500 | with the city treasurer. The money was used by the city, but the license was not issued. Bihler brought suit for the recovery of the money in the county court and obtained a judgment against the city of South Oma The case has been appealed by t city of South Omaha to the district court Judge Blair is hearing the case of against the American Fire Insurance com- an action to recover the amount of a policy on some property that wa t by fire in the western part of the c The case of Hetzel against ex-Sherifft Ben- nett is still on trial in Judge Keysor's court and the suit of Max Meyer & Bros. against Wohlget is being brought to a close in Judge in In the Probate Court. The will of Jacob R, Hendrix has been ad- mitted to probate. Walter Clark, administrator of the estate of Hugh G. Clark, has been granted an ex- tension of time in which to settle the estate. —_——— “There is no place like home” when the cooking Is good. It's always good when Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is used. —— Murrlage Licensos. Marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Baxter yesterday as follows: Name and Address, Joseph Klepetko, Omaha Anna Kaiser, Omaha wan Wilson, Omaha Tilda Johnson, Sweden John Vavra, South Om: ;5 Mary Halub, South Omaha.. - POULTRY 4 1-20! PCULTRY 4 1-2C. Omaha's Headquarters for Frosh Meats and Poultry. As in all other things we are always the leaders in low prices. Tomorrow we will sell chickens at 414c per pound. We already have more poultry contracted for the holidays than all other firms together. All you poultry raisers let us hear from you, We can do well by you. HAYDEN BROS., Omaha. P. 8. Remember our chickens are al fresh dressed. fresh dressed —— To tho Pacific Coastand All Westera Points Via the Union Pacific, the World's Pictor- fal line. Read the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; from Kansas City, 72% hours. To Portland from Omaha, 65% hours; from Kansas City, 71 hours. First-class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. Free chair cars. between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Francisco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific system without change, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Port- land; also daily between Kansas City and Portland, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service rado, Utah, Wyoming, points. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam Street, Omaha. New Omaba Limited Train. On and after Sunlay, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted iimited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carto C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam St. 1daho and Montana The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. train, leaving Union depot at 6 p. m., makes exact connection at Sabula, Ia., for Missis- ippi river points north, arriving at Dubuque 0 a. m., North Gregor 8:40 a. m.,, a. m., St. Paul 2:45 p. m. Ticket 1504 Farnam stree Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. e, Read Fidelity's real estate ad. Paul fast office, culture, some food. wday, The cvent was his fifty-second muw. and ba romarked that ha felt et s AR The premium had not been paid upon | Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily | | sagemen. to Colo- | La | | sidew | Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth streets, | {and on grading Howard street from Thirty- AT THE CONTINENTAL Unheard of Values in Men's Underwear for Bnturfhy DERBY RIBBED UNDZRSHIRTS FOR 25C To Create m Rush in Our Men's Furnish Goods Saturday We Make the Prices #0 Low that a Big Crowd Is Assured, The blg movement in Men's Underwear that we propose to start Saturday will long be remembered as the day when you got bargains greater than any the Continental ever before attempted. BROWN DERBY RIBBED DRAWERS, BROWN DERBY RIBBED SHIRY Derby ribbed shirts and drawers th never retailed for less than 75c, silk trimmed, finished seams, pearl buttons, good and strong, Saturday's price, 25 Men's natural mixed heavy Scotch and drawers, regular $1.00 good day for G0e. 150 dozen men's heavy natural derh bed, silk finished shirts and drawers tl 't be bought for less than $1.25, but on Saturday they are 63 5 do scarlet wool underwear, usual $1.60 quality, full regular made, Saturday,? This will be your last chance to get that $2.00 natural Scotch mixed and camel's hair underwear for 95c. The sizes are somewhat broken and but few are left, Saturday, 95¢ A fine linen bosom, he muslin, laun- dered dress shirt, Saturday, A fine dress cheviot shirt, with two col- lars and cuffs, for 95c. Neglige shirts in cheviots colors absolutely fast, Saturday Heayy working shirts in flannels, regular 75¢ quality Men's heavy merino socks tans, quality for 20c. Men's extra heavy camel's hair half hose we have too many and we cut the price for Saturday to 17c a_pair. Men’s heavy cotton s:amless tans, worth double the pric pairs for 500 dozen silk neckties and tecks at 25c e WORKING GLOVES. We have just received a special shipment of men's working gloves that in former y s we were compelled to sell for nearly twice the prices we quote for Saturday. We bought them so low that we can sell you genuine calfskia glove in three different welghts, with or without linin Woolen gloves and mittens 25c Algo a full line of men's and boys heavy buck gloves and mittens. TAL CLOTHING HOUSE, N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas, Ask for a Columbian souvenir half dollar with your change at W. R. Bennett Co. They give them away at par; no charge. , go Satur- and percales, theviots and Saturday 60c. in grays and half hose in 10c, three c. in four-in-hands ——— EXCESS BAGGAGE AGAIN, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 22—To the Editor of The Bee: In the editorial columns of The Omaha Bee of November 22 we notice an article reading as follows: “Traveling men may now carry excess baggage at the old rates. This means that the cost of carrying overweight will continue | to be paid in two parts, the sums paid as tips to the baggagemen and welghmasters equaling if not exceeding those that go into the railway company’s coffers.” What do you mean by the above? Do you infer that all traveling men or any portion of them are in league with the bag- gagemen of all railroads With the intention on the part of the traveling men to defraud thelr employers, as well as raflroad employes to defraud their respective companies? Signed by ten traveling men at Island this date. (Note by the Editor: Not at-all—although it would be senseless to deny that there is an occasional black sheep among the travel- ing men, as among the rallway employes, and | 25 among men in other occupations. The paragraph in question was intended to con- vey the meaning that as the tips became larger and the excess baggage charges for short distances became smaller the former | tended to equal the latter. It is notorious that the tip system is almost universal with traveling men. They want quick service and effective service, and are willing to pay for extra exertions on the part of the bag- In most c s they get all they pay for. ‘There is no intimation of any in- tention to defraud.) The emperor of Germany likes apple cake He prefers it made with Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. - Thanksglving Day. Grand Remember the deserving poor of our city. The Associated Charities will be glad to re- | cefve from our benevolent citizens donations of provisions, clothing, shoes, etc., which will be distributed amongst known deserving fam- ilies on Wednesday, November 28 notify and our wagon will call. JOHN LAUGHLAND, Secretary 807 Howard Street. No. 1646, —_—————— Columbian souvenir half d Get one with your change at W. Co.'s. Telephone, lars at par. R. Benuett e Allowed the Estimates. The following estimates were allowed by the Board of Public Works at the regular meet- ing yesterday: George C. Huse & Co., 1k estimate, $1,904, W. R. Hitch- cock, crosswalks, $16 Henry Hall, final stimate on grading Half-Howard street from $6,440.49, Made under authority of Congress by the Chief Chemist of the Department of Agri- Washing- ton, D. C,, shows the to all others in stre shirts | Please | OYAL tobe a cream of tartar baking pow= der of the highest quality, superior third to Thirty-sifth #treots, $743; J. A, Fliz- patrick, sewer resevvss in district 189, $22.43. NAGDNCEMENTS, “A Summer BMewatd.” An exchange says of the play: “‘FWe cast Is an exceptionally clever and able sme, comprising artists spe- clally selected forthe parts assigned to them.” Mr. Hagan, the manager, has learned by ex perience that cléver comedians and pretty women are impoftant factors In making the popularity of a p¥eduiction of this character. His principals amafl good, and the balar of the company {8 composed of pretty women and capable perfevmers, such as Nelly Rose bud, Beatrice Goldte, Charles Burke, Barney Reynolds, Martin O'Neill, Jimmio William H. Murphy, Harry Putnam, Leonard Somers, Fred Reynolds, Nichols Sisters, lda Moreland and others. This production is to be the Thanksgiving week attraction at the fteenth Street theater, commencing with Sunday matinee, November 2 | A special matinee will be g ing day, November 29, The final performances of ‘“Aladdin, Jr." by Henderson's American Extravaganza com- pany will be given at Boyd's theater today. | There will be a matinee in the afternoon at | popular prices, and th vening performance | will wind up what has been a brief but phe- nomenal engagement. The house last night was again crowded to the doors with an audi- 4 iven Thanksgiv- tion of pictures that has ever be the stage of this theater. As in all of Hen- derson’s pieces there is an abundance of feat- to entertain the childr Grand Amber ballet, equalled; there is the grand transformation the Harp,” based upon like name. never bee and the Tom' Moore's poem of Friends of art will rejoice in the return tc Omaha of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal and their in- | teresting company. Agreeable evenings spent | with Mr. and Mrs. Kendal in the service of | meritorious and meaningful plays have en- deared them to refined theater-goers, and en them a respected place in the regard of an even less fastidious public. The Kendals have done the stage an incalculable benefit through their refining influence. All that tends to elevate the sentiment of the mass to instill gentle precepts and to arouse taste for refined enjoyment tends to educate people up to the appreciation of high efforts in any direction. Since five years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Kendal first visited this country | they have, as most playgoers are aware, achieved on the occasion of thetr four Amer- fean engagements a success that, whether regarded from an artistic or pecuniary point of view, can only be described as phenomenal. With a unanimity as striking as it is grati ing the press and the public of the United States at once recognized in the impersona- tions of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal the very per- fection of dramatic art, and their extraordi- nary reception of sustained success are among the most noteworthy events in the history of the modern stage. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal during their engagement at Boyd's theater, will appear in their new play, “The Second Mrs. Tanquer the latest and probably strongest one that its distinguished author, Pinero, has vet written, the leading critics of London, New York and Chicago having praised its construetion and treatment of theme with a prodigality unusual to consery- ative writers, Of the production by the Kendals, the mere fact of its time befng extended in New Yor Boston and Chicago beyond what was origin- ally intended in order to meet the demand for seats, tells a iplainer story than words could of success. On Tuesday for their farewell performance in this city Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will offer Tom Taylor's famous play, “Still Waters Run Deep.” ~ Theplay is clever, the dialogue epigramatic, the prime characters strong. The sale of seats will open at 9 o'clock this morning. Robert Gaylor ‘comes-back to us for a limited engagemeat with an entire new edi- tion of “Sport MeAllister, One of the 400.” The action of thissplay - takes place in New York City, and depicts In very vivid colors the Celtic politielans. and society in the metropolis. The plot deals particularly with political life. Sport” s nominated for sherlff by the democrats, Dennis McGinty as the republican candidate. The most amusing situations arise from the rivalry be- tween the two candidates and their adherents The piece is an admirable medium for the introduction of songs, dances and theatrici The songs include all the lat successes, as ‘“Cigarette Girl “Linger Longer, Loo,” “Chinese Dolly,” “He Don't Know Whera He Are” ‘“Dandy Colored Coon,” “Oklahonia Sports,” etc. Jeremiah McAllister, better known as “Sport Mc ter,"” by Mr. Gaylor. Wedn | day and Thur: nights, November . with extra matinee Thursday, giving day, at GHOU. orry, Five Medical St Graves an KANSAS C Nov. | of the University Medical college of were arrested at an early hour this on the charge of robbing graves | Grove cemetery, Kansas City, Kar names are A. C. Zimmerman, D.ra Klopper and Ryburn. At ‘clock word was received at the p ation that grave robbers were at work in the cemetery and a police wagon with several officers drove to the scene. A search of the grounds was made, but no | signs of the robbers were to be found. The | party started Lack, but were stopped a few | { dents Arrested for Robbing Keleased on I this city morning in Oak Their Hinton, blocks from the cemetery by a man who said he could guide them to the right place. He led the party to the eastern outskirts of the cemetery. They found a man sitting in a buggy on the east side, but on going to the place where the men had been digging they | found the robbers had fled, but had left | traces of their work. The man in the buggy gave the names of the students whom he had driven to the cemetery and they were all arrested and lodged in jail, but subsequently released on bond. The United States Official Investigation of aking Powders, Baking Powder ngth, leavening power, and general usefulness. The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the lead- ing Baking Powder of the world. Royal Baking Powder makes the finest, sweetest, lightest and most whole- It goes further in use, and is more economical than any other. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK, Carroll, | ence who witnessed the most gorgeous collec- | n seen upon | private | | secury HAYDEN BROS, Great Bargains Advertised on Fifth Page for Raturday. HOSIERY, ~ MITTENS AND GLOVES Men's Clothing, Women's Cloaks and Mill Samples of rwear — Soe Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 05¢, 48, 82,48 and 83.48, In our dress goods department Saturday night from 7 to 9 o'clock 100 beautiful noveity yard dress patterns for $1.05, worth $2.60. SATURDAY EVE, $§i Anticipating a great reduction in on account of the low tariff law we reduced our stock of dress goods to almost nothing and we haye taken advantage of the auction sales and forced sales of the last few weeks e purchases, the Arlington mills sale alone gives our customers bargains. brocaded cashmeres, serges, double width, rich colors, for 15 40c Epinglines, all wool sackings, mixtures, is cheviots for ALL WOOL SERGES, 35C. Full 46 inches wide black and color them who can for ir price ges, all wool, black and colors, Scotch match 40-inch SAMI UNDERWEAR. ix knitting mills in th d all their traveters' samp mill samples, all their store sample where enough yarn was left over th From ast we , all their besides y worked it up into the best kind of underwear for | us, making THOUSANDS OF UNDERVESTS. 33C ON DOLLAR. Men's, women's, children colors, sizes, shapes. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We have a lot of trimmed hats at 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48, made up neatly of best ‘materials, that you cannot purchase in a millinery store for double our price. LADIES' HATS, §2.98, Stylishly and tastefully trimmed of the very best materlals, as good a hat as you ever saw before for $5.00, our price $2.98, CHILDREN'S BONNETS, A new line of surah silk, moire silk, eider- down and velvet caps and bonnets at e, 3¢, 45c upwards just received HAYDEN db, s POWER TO 1SSUE BONDS. 22.—To the Editor of The the remarks of The Bee upon the power of the secretary to issue bonds to maintain redemption of treasury notes. 1 recall the discussions when the bill was passed, and the purchase of the gold by Mr. Sherman. The Bee is clearly right ag to the power of the secrctary and the | amplitude of his discretion. There is no | law requiring any specific sum to be held for | redemption of the greenback Mr. Sher- | man, in his discretion, thought one hundred million of coin enough. It he had bought | three hundred million instead he would prob- | ably have been sustained by his party. Severe criticlsms were made upon him by Senator | Pendleton, Tom Ewing and many others for drawing so large a sum from the channels of business when gold was so scarce. | ow, Mr. Carlisle has clearly the same un- restrained discretion. He can pay out the | entire reserve, or he can add to it at will. This is the view he takes of it, and he is clearly right. The various points raised and objections urged as to the disposition of the money from the sale of honds can have no practical force in the absence of a law of congress fixing definitely a specific reserve fund, But a grave criticism seems to be against the practice of the treasury in one particu- lar. It has been constantly assumed for twelve years past (except,” perhaps, during Mr. Windom's second term under President Harrison) that gold coin must be paid to the public creditor. There is no law to support this practice. Every form of paper not specifically payable in, gold coin can be paid in silver as well, at the option of the government. The possession of this option by the secre- tary of the treasury is a protection against s upon him for gold coin. At a time like this, when speculative demands are made, is it a loyal act for an executive officer to sur- render the advantage with which the law has | clothed him? | I am not an advocate of free coinage of | either gold or silver, but it seems clear that the advantage of the option should be reso- lutely maintained. Nobody wants to re- deem greenbacks, except the dealers in gold, mostly for speculative purposes, Neither the credit nor prosperity of the country would suffer by paying out the silver. It could not be a matter of just complaint by any one and it might relieve the situation and pre vent the need of adding to the burdens of the people by bond fssues. EDWARD all qualities, BROS. OMAHA, Nov Bee: 1 obser DANIELS, COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES KSCUFIELD CLOAKS.SUITS. FURS. OMAHA HAVE YOU TRIED ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM FOR THAT COUCH. It is spoken of in the highest terms as a safe and sure remedy. Tr! Il. 1t will C your Cough as it others. Bc., 80c., and $l. 00 bottle at druggists. A Portable Closet, Cor. (6th and Farnam Sts,, PAXTON BLOCK. The popularity of the Eng- | lish Clothes Tree has re sulted in its very exten- sive use, and from the thousands of buyers have delighted in its practical utility there have come to us suggesti for im- provements and additions 10 Its usefulness, We offer today an Im- proved Clothes Tree, ar- ranged for a classification of the wardrobe. The lower tier of hooks are some- what fuside the line of | outer hooks, and are de-, signed for under clothing. The upper or main tier 1s composed of large double. pronged clothes hooks, and together they accommo- date an entire wardrobe Price, In quartered oak, $3 Really nothing has been found more sery- fceable in small rosms or summer cottages than one of these Clothes Trees. They venti- late the clothing, and have all the capacity of 4 small closet. They are remarkably con- venient, and you can move them in an in- sfant to any part of the room. mixtures, | c, worth | values | BY GROVER CLEVELAND, U. A, “I" proclaim this day a day of thanks—sald Grover, New York urned down “hill," and he winked the other “I" on the sugar sona- tors—each mortal has somothing to thank for—*'Bill” Wilson is thankful for that banquet—O! Lord—and Holcomb for that delicious rosewater.” You are thankful because your turkey is so fat and cheap, and others might be thankful for a crust of breaa. Open your purse—you generous hearted Americans—Ilot some unfortunate mortal thauk you for something the Almighty has created him for—don't lot him freeze. The Nebraska will co-operato with you this week—a houseful of special | inlly arranged for Thanksgiving is awaiting you. "T'won’t cut much of a vacauey in your purse, and vou'll have a lot of stuff, 3 All Wool Hose, cither cassimere, merino, cam= el's hair or stout wool, [QOc, 156¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Underwear, warm and durable, 30c¢, 35¢, 40c¢ and 50¢ Pretty Ties, all silk or satin, 15¢, 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ Comfortable Caps for men 25¢, 35c and 45¢c Leather Gloves, 50c¢, and 65¢ Wool Mitts, leather faced, 35¢, 45¢, and 55¢ Shirts, warm and well made, 35¢, 45¢ and 65¢c Blue Flannel Shirts, color warranted, $1.,00 and $1.30 White Unlaundered Shirts, 35¢, 50¢ and 70c White Laundered Shirts, 50¢ and 85¢ Boys’ Underwear 20c and 35¢ Boys’ Long Hose, black, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Boys’ Caps, warm and dressey. 15¢, 35¢,40c. And here is a good substantial and warm Overcoat for a little or nothing for a man or boy, or a suit for a bay from $1,00 up, or for a man for $4,00. It is an unexceptional boon we've spread for Thanksgiving week—yowll thank us and we'll thank ©f fleece lined, strong and durable, 35¢, Our late arrival of Cut Glass is exclusive in design and combines extraordinary brilliancy with very low prices to such a degree that no more acceptable gift can be made, Omaha's Proposed Wa.ter Power will add mil- lions to our wedlth, thousands to our population, and Omaha may be expected to grow as she has never grown before. If you would live to reap the benefits, increase your “cir- culating medium.” You must keep the system free from all impurities, To purify the blood and fone up the nerves, nothing goes right to the spot like Zogan's Sarsaparilla and Celery. It is a modernized, “up to date” remedy. Sold by all dnmgi ts CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. 1on or address, The Otto Gas Engine Works, 321 8.I15th £, OMAHA, NEB = ——— For particulars Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Eve ry Descripticn Temporary Location, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroet MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. THE m:xnni’ Paxton Block, 16 and Farnam Ste, GPECIALIQT WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DnSEAS_ES Weakness an Disord MEN ONLV Kyery cure suarai 20 yoars vxpers € yenrs In Umaba, Hook Free. 14th & Farnam Ste., OMAMA, SEB. High-Olas Deatal Work at Reaconable Prices treatinent given 10 a- cth withoul g as or chlo. Die 113 et 01k rubber 89,00 alia’ Walted upon the day \hey form ng AW | are 1 the e &