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

THE MORSE DRY GOODS (0 Santa Olaus Headquarters This Year as Ee- fore is at Morse's, IT IS THE GIFT GIVERS MECCA All New Goods, New Toys, New Bool Trinket Boxes, Fram:s, Tollet Sets, Handkerchiefs, All New Goods at Morses Special Thursday Sale. Handkerchiefs that will interest, a lot of ladies' H. we will sell tomorrow (Thursday) at Gc each. Another lot of fine handkerchiefs that we will offer for 8%c each. FAIRY WARDROBE, Children taught to make their d-lls’ ward- robe and get a complete wardrobe for their ones, dool, Instructions with each garment, on sale only here, BLANKETS. Warm ther prices blankets, buy for a cold day. Thursday we will sell a full sized blanket for pair, all blankets reduced to hot weather prices. Men's fancy clered heavy ribbed under- wea on 43¢ a garments, $1.00 goods for 47c. Men's shirts and they are $1.25 goods, for T6c. A manufacturer’s stock of purses bought at G0c on the dollar, in four lots: Lot cne, 15c purses for 6. Lot two, 25c purses for 13c. Lot three, 36¢ purses for 17 Lot four, 50c purses for FRENCH PERFUMERY. Pour Le Monchoir perfume in the following natural wool drawers, orders: May B Musk, White Rose, Ocean Spray, M ss Rose, Heleotrope, Rose Geran- fum, Crab Apple and Franjaepanise, all at 17¢ an ounce, bottles furnished. DRESS GOODS, Novelty suitings, double widths, in all the new colorings, at 2 44-inch silk and wool mixture storm serges, ete., T5¢ grades, for 32¢ A lot of double width novelty black goods for 60c a yard, 52-inch wide astrakhan $2.76 a yard, TOYS. The big basement room s a perfect para- dise for the children, there are toys, games and dolls, sleds, rocking horses, fire engines, everything that the human mind can con- celve of, more complete than ever before is this stock, and cos, we simply tel you that you can't in justice affcrd to make purchases in this line elsswhere, because we undersell them all, CANDY. Sweet, sweeter, sweet by the hundred sweet, at 7c per pound Taffy, all of the flavor: day. 1t's sweete Choice assorted boxes, the sweetest, a CHI The china store new. Business is at We have pounds mixtures, They're made fresh every at 10c per pound. creams, in fancy pound regular_40c kind, they're the ¢ per box. was never so pretty as good, but it's a wonder we don't sell twice as much. We have the largest room, the largest stock, the best selection ‘and the lowest prices in town on china, glass, lamps and bric-a-brac. Buy your presents of us and they'll be right. Sante Claus headquarters THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. s idgs- CHARTER REVISION WORK, Farther Progress of ths Committee Made Last Evenlng. Twelve members of the charter revision committee were present at the meeting last evening. A communication was read from the Builders and Traders exchange suggesting that contractors on public works shall i thelr bond include payment for material furnished and that before final estimates are pald assurance shall be given that labor and material have been paid for. It was questioned whether the suggestion ghould be incorporated in the charter an City Attorney Connell was strongly opposed to it. It was the opinion that the provisio might be made a part of the contract unde which public works are let. The letter was referred. The amendment providing that property owners who had petitioned for paving that had been laid might pay simply the interest on the amount for the first five years and the principal In annual installments In the five years following was discussed at some length, It was agreed that this would make It easier for property owners who had to pay for repaving before original paving was pald for, they now having to pay in ten annual installments, begioning with the first year. Colonel Chase thought that when repaving was done the cost should come out of the general fund. He was op- posed by the majority, who declared this would be unfair between taxpayer and tax- payer. The man who had petitioned for granite or asphalt in the first place and whose ment was good indefinitely should not be compelled, it was argued, to pay for the replacing of cedar block, which his less wise neighbor had asked for, because it was temporarily the cheapest. The sugg tlon was passed upon with favor. Joseph Millard advised that If district im- provement bonds bore interest semi-annually instead of annually they would sell better No actlon was taken in the matter. An amendment agreed on at a previous meeting giving the mayor and city council the power by ordinance to order pav ing or repaving without petition, in case within thirty days no protest is filed by property owners modified in such a manner as to r such paving or re- paviog to Instan in which the work will_connect city paving with city paving, or city paving with county road paving, anc this without the protest clause. e Carbonic acid is largely used in champagne. It is excellent for bowel complaints. Get Cook's Extra Dry Imperial, - THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROOTE ¥ian the Rock Island—Shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Texas. The “Texas Limited” leaves Oma- ha at 5:16 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours In advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft: Worth and El Paso to Los An- goles. For full particulars, maps, folder etc., call at or address Rock Island tick ofice, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A, L MARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTIL Via the Wabash R. R, On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with §2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash ofice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt. Omaha. Cheap Bates tu the West. On Decembér 4 and 18 the Union Pacific will sell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utab at & rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- triets along the live of the Union Pacific and ";‘, this oppartunity to see for yourself. r further Informaticn, descriptive printed Atter, time tables, etc., call on or address ar nearest ticket agent or H. P. DEUL, 0. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, ———— . Bedel Institute of Blair, Neb., is the best nlu\llrlnlled cure of the liquor, mor- tobaced habit | napking to match, at $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50 | & set and upwards. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MHURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1894 YDENS' HOLIDAY SALES They Are on All Over the House—Bee 6th Page of This Paper, CAR LOADS OF DOLLS AND TOYS Note the Cloak and Clothing Specials on Page 5-Special Linen Sale—The Follow- Ing Grocery an rices Are Powerful Trade Wiuners, Provision LINEN DEPARTMENT. We are showing a great many new novel- tles In fancy linens, the handsomest line ever displayed by any house, and at prices within reach of all. Towels from Se to $1.50 each. Napkins from 25c a doz. up to $10.00 doz. Sce the cream, bleached and Turkey red damask we are offering at 50c yard. Look over our display of lunch cloths, with $1.50 white bedspreads at $1.00 each. See the handsome line of dresser scarfs at 5ie, 36c, 50c up to $2.50 each. th page of this paper. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Just received, a big lot of light colored out- ing flannels, in mill ends, from § to 15 yards, on sale at 8 yard. Last year we got 15c for these same outings. Oil red and fancy dark calico, printe, best grade, 3%c yard. Yard wide bleached muslin, soft finish, no remnants on sale tomorrow, 4c yard. New yard wide eiderdown flannel, 50c yard. cavy unbleached cotton flannel, Ge yard, Cotton batts, 6e, 10c, 16¢ and 20¢ roll. Large size crib blankets reduced to 39 a pair. See the Sth page. Big line of blackboards goes on sale to- morrow on 4th floor. GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Granulated sugar, 3%c; catmeal, 8% 3%c; corn meal, 1%c; sugar corn, 6c; can tomatoes, 7%c; hominy, 8%c; castile tollet soap, laundry soap, 3c; mince meat, Tle; preserves, Sc Ib.; soda crackers, 3%c; ginger snaps, Gc; currants, 3%c; large raisins, HAYDEN BROS. standard ; rice, 2140 The possession of “horse sense’ is a doubt- ful compliment which is almost daily be- stowed upon some member of the human family, If a fellow happens to achieve some end which his friends believed to be beyond his intellectual grasp the allegation is at once made that his ‘‘horse sens car- ried him through. A careful analysis of the mental capacity of the horse places a valuation upon this element which few men would be likely to admit paralleled their own acumen. ~ For instance, in the play “In Old Kentucky,” which opens a three nights’ engagement at Boyd's theater this evening, several Kentucky thorough- breds are seen in an exciting battle for honors on the Lexington race track. Of these a beautiful mare, koown by the im- perial title of “Queen Bess,” has been ad- judged by horsemen throughout the country to possess the very highest order of equine intelligence, The management of “In Old Kentucky,” realizing the importance of such an animal to a stage race, procured ‘‘Queen Bess” at a_high figure from a well known Blue Grass breeder, and she nightly captures the rich Ashland Oaks stake in the play. There {8 no fault to be found with the a ing of “Bess,” it is true, but her extremely bad taste in the selection of friends is a source of continual anmoyance to a very capéivating little actress, and a proof that “horse senge” in the same high degree pos- sessed by a man would render him a very obnoxious person, The coming of “A Trip to Chinatown” to the Boyd on Sunday evening mext brings with it a knowledge that Mr. Charles Hoyt's farce comedy has excelled, so far as the an- nals of theatrical history are concerned, all precedents. For six hundred and fifty- six consecutive performances it held sway at Hoyt's Madizon Square theater, New York. So far as the realms of farce comedy are concerned the marvelous success of A Trip to Chinatown” has never been ap- proached. 1In the production at the Boyd not only will the complete New York cast be seen, but there will be an entire carload of scenery from Hoyt's theater, and it may be remarked, incidentally, that it is some- thing new for a farce comedy production tc require an entire carload of scene The company includes Harry Conor, the original “Welland _ Strong Julius | Whitmark, Richard Karl, Harry Gilfoil, Geraldine M Cann, Nellie' Parker, Cora Tinnie, Sadie Kirby, Margaret McDonald. The company also ircludes the sensational dancer, Bessie Clay ton. Every one will remember the enor- mous success of “A Trip to Chinatown" at Boyd's theater last season. The Philadelphia Press, in reference to “The Prodigal Father,” the attraction at the Empire for week of December 16, s The Globe theater opened its season evening with a large attendance to witness the production of “The Prodigal Father.” No one witnessing (ie performance would ever dream that it was only the second time that it had been produced by the company. The prompter’s ald was nov required and the company sustained the action all through without a moment. The play Is changed in come respects from last year to allow the introduction of specialties, and to those who like the latter the play cannot fail to be more than satisfactory. Nobody would regret the Joss of the legitimate in the substitution of the vaudeville, as the latter is of a first- rate quality, and it takes the place of some- thing mediocre; really the change is much for the best. W. 8. K. Mack and Ned Mon roe made their first appearance in the legitimate line, well known stars in varlety, and they made decided hits. They need have no fear for the future of their venture Billy Jerome was just as funny as ever ir his parodies, and brought down the housc repeatedly. Frederick V. Bowers has a good voice and filled his Bohemian role very well Harry Cottrell made an acceptable stage and Thomas H. Sedgwick, as Man Smith,” was a decided im- provel over his predecessor. Mr. Sedgwick gets all there is in the character out of it. Miss Nellie Sennett, as Dollle Bond, was as full of fun and frolic as could belmagined. Miss Fair, as Kate Dodge has an excellent part and looks decidedly pretty. She does it well. Miss Jeanne Graves, as Tacy Dodge, filled her post ac- ceptably and sang sweetly, Miss Lora Thorne, as Beadle, ought to make a reputa- tion on that solitary presentation of th “Bowery Girl” Elsie Lower, as the child Birdiking, made a big hit. ~Her dancing was deservedly encored. In fact the whole plece went oft in first-class shape and en- cores were the order of the evening. o L Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts. G urlington Route. ALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR- rsda City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, e Marriage Licenses. The. following marriage licenses were sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address, Cassius F. Dennis, Scuth Omaha Helen E, Barnes, Beaver Crossing Peter W. Petersen, Omaha . Tena Pederson, South Omaha . Byron 8weazy, Omaha ..., Josephine J. Johnson, Omaha Ludwig Frank, Omaha . Mrs. Mary Schultz, Omaha . Willlam Amons, Louisville, Neb Mrs. Ellen Childs, Loulgville, Neb . John Henry Bvers, Omaha .... Mina C. Rounfeldt, Grand Island Willlam Schmitt, Omaha Alma Youngh Omaha e A cougb, cold or sore throat should not be negiected. ' Brown's Bronehial Troches are a simple rewmedy, and give prompt relief. 25! ots. a box. Age. we 8 « 20 % o8 . B 2 53 61 7w 43 w8 .18 2l bl HAYDENS SHOES & SLIPPERS Tomorrow We Put on Bale an Immenso Btock of Fine 8hoes and Xmas Shippers, ALL AT BANKRUPT PRICES A Great Opportunity to Buy a Usefuf Xmas Present Cheap—KEvery Pair Latest Style and First Class—Our Great Tharsday Sa XMAS SLIPPERS, Thursday at Hayden Bros'. is the time to get them cheap. Men's velvet embroidered opera $1.25 slip- pers, 75c. Men’s fine velvet chenille embroidered $1.50 slippers, 95c. Men's fine velvet russet quarter embroidered $2.00 slippers, $1.25. Men's wine goat Faust hand turned $2.00 slippers, $1.25. Men's fine russet goat slippers, $1.95. Faust hand turned Ladies’ fine felt beaded opera $1.50 slippers Ladies’ fine $1.00 felt house slippers, 50c. Ladies’ fine $1.50 felt congress shoes, 95c. Ladies' $2.00 dongola patent tip button shoes, 95c. fine $4.00 patent clamp hand turned button shoes, $1.75. Ladies' fine $3.00 cloth top patent tip but- ton shoes, $1.98. Ladies’ fine $3.50 welt patent tip “pic” toe button shoes, $2.48. Ladies' fine $3.50 welt narrow square patent tip button shoes, $2.48. Ladies' fine $3.50 Ludlow dongola patent tip button shoes, $2.48, Ladies' HAYDEN BROS., Shoes and Xmas slippers, i i The Millard Hotel Is making special rates to permanent boarders. Tab'e the best in the city. J. BE. MARKEL & SON, Proprietors. iz A New Omaha Limited Traln. On and after Sunday, November 4, thc Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited’” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arrivig in Chicago at 9 a .m. Remem- ber this train carries dinner a la carte, C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam St. — CLASS HELD THEM DOWN. Efforts of Some Operators to Burn Out a New Man. Harry Class of Denver, one of the swiftest senders in the employ of the Assoclated press, is visiting his Omaha friends. Some two years ago Class was working for the Western Union in Omaha, and while here he earned the repatation of being a “swift” on the sending side. He came to The Bee office to copy the Associated press raport. At that time “Sliver” Moore, the second fastest sender in the United States, was sending out of Kan- sas City to Denver and Omaha. He learned that a new man was on the wire in The Bee office, but did not learn who he was. Just before starting in on the eleven hours of lightning work that constitutes a night of sending Assoclated press report, Moore told the man at Denver: “There's a new man at ‘Be’ tonight. me put it up his back.” “All right,” answered Denver, ‘“go ahead and paralyze him,” and they borh chuckled in the telegr way over the wire at the fun they were going to have with the green- horn. It s0 happened that Class was sitting by his instrument and heard the conversation. Pretty soon “K,” which is Kansas City, began to call the circuit. Ok, answered “Ci” (Denver), and Ok,” answered *'Be” (Omaha) Then Moore began. Six hours he sent as if his life depended on rushing that report through, and for six hours the mew man at “Be” copled him right up without a break. Lunch time came at 11 g'clock, and Kansas City and Denver compired notes on the Omaha man. “Pony” Moore was watching the repeaters at Ellis, Kan., and heard the conversation. “Say,” he broke know who that new man at ‘Be' is? ‘CJ.,’ " Class' signature, by which known to operators east and west. “H-a, h-a,” came Class’ little chuckle on the wire, and the fun of putting it up a new man's back was over for that night. e MUST FINISH THE WORK. Federal Grand Jury to Be Called Back on Capltal National Affuir. The federal grand jury, which has been in session since November 21, was dis- charged yesterday afternoon without com- pletiog its labors. The work of the jury was brought to a sudden close for lack of funds with which to pay the per diem as stipu- lated by law. The jury yesterday forenoon reported twenty-six indictments and others were reported”in the afternoon. Public ex- pectancy is on the qui vive to learn whether or not the investigations Into the Capita National bank swindle at Lincoln have been productive of any definite results. The jury has taken voluminous testimony from Re- ceiver Hayden and the two government experts who have been at work on the books fo several months, and the head bookkeeper, R. C. Outcalt, cashier of the defunct banl has been in the city for the past few da and it is believed he is as much Interested in the action of the grand jury as any one. It scems to be the general opinlon that th jury Qid_not complete its Investigation of Capital National affairs and Judge Dundy gave it out quite plainly that it would be called back to finish the task before many weeks, Watch in, “don’t you fellows That's he was DIED, HOLBROOK-—Mrs, Marcia H. The funeral services will be held at the Second Presby- terian_church, North Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets, Friday, December 14, at 10:30 a. m. Interment, Prospect Hill. JOHNSON—Kate A., wife of 1. W. Johnson, at 517 Williams street, age 45 years. Funeral Saturday, Decémber 15, at 10 a. m., from residen He giveth his be- loved slee DALZELL—Evelyn, daughter of J. A Vina C. Dulzell,’ on Sunday, Dec: 9th, 1894, aged § years and one Interment private Fall AP 8 John Burns is € John Burns, the great labor advocate of England; who is now in Denver attending the convention of the American Federation of and mber month, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADB. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, e+ “9in Ammonia, Alum or any other adult spa%.+ O YEARS THE STANDARD, Labor, will s #n this city on Sunday, D cember 16. The Meur and the place of hold- ing the meeting »had not been fixed. The work of arrangingofof the meeting is In the hands of a commMtes which will make a re- port within a dayior two. e TWIOE IN JEOPARDY, —— Claim of Attorneg# % the Sam Payne Mur. dor Case, Attorneys for Sam Payne are much en- couraged by the fisding of proof to show that Peter Swanson, who was on the first jury in the Sam Payne murder case, is a citizen of Nebraska. Swanson says that when the questions were asked him by the judge, the answers to which seemed to make it plain that he was not a citizen and led to the discharge of the jury, he did not understand them through ignorance of the English language. It ap- pears that he took out first naturalization papers in 1869 and has ever since been a voter in Nebraska, Payne's attorneys think that they can therefore show that Payne was twice placed in jeopardy for the same offense. Tho Will Stands. It took two weeks for the attorneys to get the evidence 1n the Ramacclotti will case be- fore the jury, and it took the jury about two minutes to reach a verdict. Mrs. Ramacciotti died about leaving propert bequeathed to a year ago valued at $30,000, which she her sister, Mrs. Gibbs, and her adopted son, Francis, The legal heirs sought to break the will on the ground that the woman was not of sound mind at the time the instrument was made. The case was given to the jury Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. The jury went to dinner and immediately after returning found a ver dict, which was sealed and opened in court yesterday, admitting the will to probate and overruling the claims of the contestants Minor Legal Matters. J. B. Callahan has commenced suit against Charles W. Sack for $260 rent in the county court, The case of Benedict against the T L V still on trial before a jury in Judge Keysor's court. F. B. Lowe has commenced suit in the county court against E. S. Rood for $676 on a promissory note. In Judge Hopewell's court a jury is hearing the case of Bartlett against Wigman, a suit for attorney's fees amounting to $97. King, Carlin & Lowe have commenced suit in the county court against George Boyer & McCoy company for $350 on a promissory note growing out of a cattle deal. The case of Benedict against the T L V Land and Cattle company, which has been on trial before Judge Blair and a jury fon mord than a week, was decided yesterday. Judge Blair instructed the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff for $13,500. Judges Ferguson and Duffie have agreed to hear the application for an injunction in the Polish Catholic church_troubles, restraining Wowaleski and others from Interfering with the church property. The application is made by the corporation which has control of the church but which has not been made a party to any of the actions that are pending in the courts. The caso of Charles McDonald Bank et al of North Platte against the Packers National bank in South Omaha is on trial before Judge Blair. The North Platte firm sent a shipment of cattle to a South Omaha commis- slon firm and received in payment a certifi- cate of deposit in the bank amounting to $800. When the plaintiffs kought to collect the money on the certificate it was found that the bank had seized it to satisfy another claim against the commission firm. Hence the suit, [ — SWITCHMAN’S DISCOVERY. He Clulms to Have Found Some of lda Notson’s Clothing. About noon yesterday a switchman named Craig found a book strap handie on the river bamk, about one-half mile south of Boyd's packing house. Mrs. Not- son's name was whitten-on the plate. A hat, black veil and a hatchet and some pins were also found near by. Foot prints were also found in the mud near the water's edge. The hat, vell and hatchet were taken to police headquarters, and are now in the pos- session of Captain Mostyn. Some of the experienced detectives still be- lieve that Mrs. Noteon and her children are alive and well, and that she will be found with her husband in Chicago before many days. They think that the hat, veil and strap were left on the river bank on purpose to mislead the officers searching for the woman, There is no proof so far that the wearing apparel found belonged to Mrs. Notson. Even if it did there is no conclusive proof that the missing woman jumped into the river. Rela- tives of Mrs. Notson do not take any stock in the suicide theory. Chief Detective H. P. Haze called on Cor- oner Maul about 1:30 o'clock yesterday and requested that official to drag the river at the point where Mrs, Notson is supposed to have jumped in. The coroner refused to have anything to do with the case until the body or bodies were produced. Parties who have known Mrs. Notson called at the police station late in the aftcrnoon, but failed to identify the hat, claiming that while they had seen the woman frequently they had never seen her wear it. A second-hand dealer, when shown the head- gear, said that it was an article which had been purchased at his store yesterday by some man whom he did not know. Detectives hired men last evening to drag the river near the point where the hat was found, but this was without result, ol Sl Trouble Over Cotton Triffic. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. Some interest- ing developments have come to light in the fight between the Seaboard Air lines and the Southern Railway and Steamship asso- clation. It has now developed that the railroad made charges against Commis- sloner Stahlman, and annc tha it was not opposed to the association antagonistic to fts present commissioner. The cotton traffic being the cause of the contention, the Seaboard suggested that the traffic be managed by a ton commis- signer with jurisdiction indepondent of that of Commissioner Stahiman. The proposi- tion Is under 1d while It was tion WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—(Spe slons granted, issue of Novembs Nebraska: ~Original—Jobn Shivel well, Garfleld county; Michael Schmith, Boone, Boone county: Charles 8, Gates, kingon, Holt county; Oliver H. Taylor, Hall 'county. Additional—John A. Murphy, Omaha, Douglas county. Incrense ~Jerome B. Casdvant, Ponca, Dixon county. Towa: Adi onal—William_ 1 v, Clark nty; William W ounty. ' Restora cunty. Orlginai widows, e Delong, Albia, M roe count Adaline ——— coy 20 Dead. Wiltze, of the plone Nebraska, died at his home in F yesterday. Mr, Wiltze was 6) ve and in his young follo fession of of the f the lines of the original s Chaunce " N llerton rs of age ed the pro- was one and of the additions to of this city. Jack Wallace was arrested yest for stealing a bushel of coal from th yards at the county poor farm. The oner pleaded guilty, and was fined $1 costs, Six carloads of ore for the smelting works passed through the custom house thi morning from British Columbia. The Cudahys also received four cars of tin fron Swansea, The fire fund was depleted to the extent of $10,000 by the last appropriation ordinance. This amount was transfered to the general fund to make good the amount which was previously loaned to the fire fund. The final estimate in favor of the Bar- ber Asphalt company on the repaving of the interesction of Seventeenth street and Capi- tol avenue, amounting to , has been allowed, also the final estimate of $844.86 in favor of Hugh Murphy on paving Jackson street from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-eighth street. Officer Sullivan and arrested Harry Spencer yesterday on the charge of being a fugi- tive from justice. Not long ago a tailor shop in Leavenworth, Kan., was burglarized and some clothing carried away. Spencer had on one of the stolen suitse, About a year ago Spencer was arrested for robbing commission houses here, and confessed tc seven burglaries. He was tried In the dis- trict court and got out on a technicality. Cold Cough Consumption That's how the trouble grows. Therefore, guard against taking cold by precaution and proper clothing, If you have been careless and contracted coid, check it before the cough develops. If you have a cough and it is of the dry, hacking kind, it is really a serious matter, and needs prompt attention; be- cause: The neglected cough leads to consumption. N A scientific preparation of Ozonizep Cop Liver Or1r, with GUAIACOL THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE. fortifies the system against the attacks of disease by rendering the constitution strong and vig- orous, Under such conditions the cold cannot findlodgement, the cough is not developed, consumption is unknown, In cases where the cold has been contracted, the cough devel- opedand the well known symp- toms of consumptionare present —-even when the disease has become chronic--this greatsci- entific remedy will relieve and cure FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO. I15th and Douglas Streets, OMAHA. $2.48 Each. such as have sold at 85 and 6. WRAPPERS 1,98, of half wool eidej down—in four col- ors—yowll pay $3 for those no better than ours at $1. .KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS.FURS. Perhaps He Might See Better it ho held that paper a little closer; he certainly could see, not only much better, but perfectiy, it provided with w pair of properly tted spectacles. Near-sightedness, uncorrected by glasses, imposes a severe tax on the ey which are neediessly weakened by the strain in- volvd in trying to misuse them. Defects in vis- without cultivetion, and it's them. Whatever may be thought of & tax on income, a tax on the slight will never do, as it is apt (o leave the taxers out of sight. We fit every éye perfectly, NO CHARGE FOR TESTING THE EYES, The Aloe & Penfo!d Co., 1408 Farn Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, SCIENTIFIC EXPER( OPTICIAN THE LION DRUG HOUSE, dangerous to overl: Have You * Ready-Made Legs? If you have, ready-made pants are plenty good enough. But if your legs were made for you, have your pants made for you, too. Thenthey'll fitt. When you can get Pants $3 b\é Made to Measure, T s wame all-wool, full of style and wear, why put up with ready-mades that pinch here and bag there? We make a whole suit for $13.25 and a fine Melton over- coat for $10.25. LYMOUTH ROCK A8 PANTS COMPANY. | | OVERCOATS & SUITS THE DENTISY Paxton Block, 26th and Farnam Sty High-0las: Deatal Work at R2a-01able Pricss Prompt and ourtszis traatnsit glvii 1o the alnless extraction of testh without gas or chloro- rm, FUll gt tadth on rabbar $3.00. Peaple ilv - contain a Series of Article scientific po Edison is studying. No other weekly pape: so much of entertainme; instruction for so low a torials, Popular Science Articles, Page devoted tg the Children of ¢ FREE send $1.7: for a full year from th cludes The Thanksgivi remar bilities of Subscribers at once will reccive The Companion Free to January 1, 1895, HE Volume for 1895 will able upon the the future, one of them being by Geo. Parsons Lathrop, who will tell what problems r givi nt and price. The Volume for 1895 will contain Fascinating Serial Stories ; more than One Hundred Short Stories; Household Articles; Weekly Edi- Glimpses of Remote Corners of the Earth, Anccdotes of Famous People, Weekly Health Articles and a he Family each week, who To 1895 and hat date. This special offer in- ing, Christmas and New Year's Double Holiday Numbers. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. tleaas have ach for your most healthy porson. ARSAPARILLA AND € M. better satisf Try it o for yourself the b best. None other like it, by droggists. Proparadby Lozaa Swesaparilly anl per Lottle; 6 bottles for§5.00. Shipped by exv There are many fashlons in Easy Chalrs, Just as there are many fashions in Comfort. But there is one chair which in itself supplies flat bed to the erect seat. This interesting plece of furniture is the Morris Couch Chair. Strictly- a chalr, it 1s convertable into the most perfect of couches with the pillow adjustable at any desire angle. Or, in an emergency, the couch may be used as a bed. The head rest Is then let down perfectly flat, and with the ald of a down pillow and a blanket you have a com- plete, most comfortable bed. Such a creation as this Morris Couch-Chair dispences with half a dozen pleces of furni- ture, for it makes them unnecessary. You will need no easy chair, no lounge, no smoking chalr, no reading chalr. Here are six different articles of furniture combined in one plece, and the changes can be made by the occupant without arising. Just the thing for a Christmas present, Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descriptica Temporary Loeation, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. We send_the martelous French ly CALTHOS fres Dischurges & Emlaslon, forrhes, varicocels Use it and pay 1f salisfied, Address, VON MOHL CO. Sole Ameriesa Agents, Clneinuatl, Ghlo. EXACT For salo by all First Class Dealer's. {ne pway rom Quaha walted \poa tho diy they in thie oity. Lady attendaat. Telephone 108 Garma menoken. We mean of things that cause sickaess and distress, and parify your systo ason and anoth Impure blood and * nearly all the fashions of comfort from the SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Has it not occurred to you tha 17 You got “logy,” “billoys, P YOUR BLOOD HEALTHY. Care roken up” nerves will soon wreek the KE RY Is golng to the front more rapldly, giving nd producing better rasults than any known remedy. fits to b None compares with it. derived from its us Logan’s Sursaparil| “Up to date.” Tha d Celery, For sale Celery Company. Onaha Nebraska, Price $1.0 press to ary part of the United States. ——THE i"RANGISCAN DROPS s, Prepared from the original fo mula pre rerved in the Archives of the Foly (and, .ngan authentic history dating baci 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents, Sold by all druggists. {he Francis:an Remedy Co,, 184V TURE.{ 87, CHICAGO, ILL 4 for Circular 1wnd filustrated Calendar. For sale by Kuhn &Ca., 15th & Douglag The Mercer Hotel Cor. 12th and Howard Strests, B will furnish BT» ITTER ROOMS (all steam tric lighted) tnun any hotel in rate of $2,00 per diy. Rooms ud .00 ' next timo you visit the city. ke the Hu Streot cul Unlon Depot | th stroot. Drom \ stroot Depot | tiko car to Howard stroot ‘ B. SILLOWAY, Manager. with buth 82 Try tho Merc PERFECT) Manufactured by the F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CICAR CO, Factory No. 304, St. Louis, Me