Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEK: :FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1894. SUICIDED T0 AVOID CAPTURE Earl Gondon Shcots Himeelf as the Police Break Into His Room. WAS BY THE SIDE OF HIS MISTRESS ©Out of Jall Under Suspension of Penitentiary Bentence, He Was Wanted Again for Forgery — His Letter to Doltle Edwards, suicide hotel, Earl Gondon committed 42 ot the Dodge of Thirteenth and Dodge strects, yesterday. Bver since Wednesday morning the city detectives had been hunting for Gondon, who was wanted by the police for forgery. During the forenoon Detectives Dunn and Donahue located their man at the hotel above men- tioned and rapped on the door. Gondon an- swered, but did not open the door. He asked the detectives it they had a warrant. They told him but eald that there was a warrant at police headquarters. Gondon re fused to open the door until an officer with a warrant came, so Detective Donahue was left on watch while Dunn telephoned to Chief De: tective Haze. This took some little time—al- most an hou When Haze appeared he stated to Gondon that he was the man with the war- rant and wanted to get Into the room. Gon- don still refused and Haze proceeded to kick down the door. Just as Haze made his last Kick the report of a pistol was heard and as the door flew open the three detectives saw Gondon fall. He held a revelver in his right hand. The bullet enter:d the head about an inch above the right ear. A physi- clan was summoned. He looked at the suffering man and stated that death would come in a very few minutes and suggested to Chief Haze that the coroner be notified. Maul was sent for, but when he arrived the man was still living. WAS EXPECTING ARREST, Dollie Edwards, a woman of the town, was in the room with Gondon. She stated that Gondon had told her during the night that the police were after him and that he must be on the lookout. As the officers were kicking in the door he leaned over the bed and kissed her, and then quickly turning away shot hin self. Detective Haze ordered the woman held and she was sent to pol'co headquarters and placed in the matron's charge to await an in- vestigation. Up to noon Gondon had not expired, and upon the advice of Dr. Towne, the patrol wagon was called and the patient removed tc the Presbyterian hospital, Brains were oozing out of the wound, and the flow of blood could not be stopped. Warrants were issued Wednesday out of the police court for his est for passing a worthless check for $25 on Nicholas Yager, but he escaped. He was released from the county jail a few days ago on a suspension of sentence that was to last during good behavior. At the last term of the distri court he was tried for burglary and sentenced to the pen- itentfary for six years. Up to the end of last September he was in the employ of Straight & Howe, commission merchants, at Eleventh and Howard streets, At that time the firm was robbed of $15. The money was taken out of the safe. A short time later another sum was taken. As Gondon had the key of the store and koew the combination of the safe he was suspected, and on the strength of the suspicion was arrested, but not prose- cuted. A few days later the store was again entered, the safe was opened and nearly $50 taken. 'When the proprietors came down the doors were found locked, and so was the safe. Gondon was arrested, and before he had reached the station he' confessed that he was the man who. had committed the rob beries, In the last instance he crawled through. a cellar window, opened the safe with thié combination, and after he had taken the money closed it again. On trial he was found guilty and sentenced, but sentence was suspended. The police think Gondon preferred death to serving out his former sentence and,the one he would get for passing a worthless check. HIS MIND WAS MADE UP. In searching Gondon's clothing letters were found, in which he stated that he intended to commit sufcide. In them he exonerated everybody from any blame in connection with the affair. Dollie Edwards, the woman in the case, has been the cause of five men committing, or attempting to_commit suicide. Goundon died at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. | After the Edwards woman had been locked up a letter was handed her from Gondon, which had been mailed on Wednes- day, but written on Monday night, the same night that Gondon wrote to his father. In the letter Gondon signified his firm intention of putting an end to his life, as the police officers were “‘chasing hot” after him. His chief reason for the deed seemed to be, however, the fact that he did not have money enough to leave town with Dolly and marry her, as he could not see her leading a life of ¢in. The letter was very affection- ate, one sentence reading thus: “During the last month I have learned to love you as I never loved before.” The woman and Gon- don appeared to have both talked over sui- ciding, as the letter frequently urges that she should not be so foolish as to kill herself, although he had set her such a bad exam- ple. The forgery Is admitted, and the letter read: “If Scott Is still on the bench I will surely get twenty years.” A postscript that was written on tho followng day, asked her to come and kiss him after he was dead. “I will know who it is. Good-bye. Good-bye." The woman was closely watched last night, as she appeared to be desperate, and it was feared that she might attempt to Kill herself, She states that on Wednesday night Gondon aid not sleep a wink, and took up the re- volver several times, but she each time pre vented him from using it. The inquest over the body of Gondon will be held today at 2 o'clock: in room European corner TR Beyond Comparson. Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilia. Above all it purifies the blood, thus_strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and bufids up the entire system, ‘cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billlousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS. Tangle Which the United States Court is Trying to Work Out. There is a very interesting and somewhat complicated trial in progress before Judge Dundy. Swift & Sons, the South Omaha packers, have sued Hamilton Bros., the butchers, for $3,100, and the defendants being a counter suit for $9,000. The Swifts allege that they had a contract with the Hamiltons to furnish them meat, and that a year and a half ago, when beef was expensive, the brothers bought large quantities of them, and then turned round and sold it to the opposi- * tion firm of Cudahy, and in turn Cudahy sold it back tu Swift, thereby giving the lalter the “double cross.” To offset this the Ham- fltons want $9,000. They claim they had a contract with the Swifts for meat, and that the Swifts refused to All their orders at a time when they were excoedingly pressing, - SOUTHERN ROUTE THE DIRE Via the Rock Islaud—-Shortest Line and g Fastest Time, Oklghoma, Indian s In soutbern Hamilton | To all pa_llnll in Kansgs, A VAR qt to o Texas. The "Te, ited” 164 ma- £h S00S o, . dafly b ssengers at all except Sunday, landing vancd of all other lin ints in Texas 12 hours in Through tourist cars vHx. orth and Bl Paso to Lot An. goles. ull particulars, m: folders, ete., call at dr add Rock Island ticke: office, 1602 Farnam st CHAS. KENNBDY, 0. N. W. P. A, *4 —_— P Nooth Among the Mormons. BALT LAKE, Dec. 13.—General Willlam vation army, accompanied arrived here this after- noon. This evening he addressed a large audience in the tabernacle, his subject being r.The Bocial Bcheme.” The party will leave for San Francisco at midnight, and after remaining In that city for five days will visit Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, Tacoma and The late Globe Clothing Co. catered for fat men's trade In suits, overcoats and pants. Amongst the latter there are 500 pairs of extremely heavy wool pants, sizes run from 384, They are pants that would you in a regular way $4.50. You pick them out while they last for $1.39. In the pants that measure Inches In the walst there are at least 4% yards of cloth. Remember we are still unloading boys’ clothing. Boys’ suits from c up. Overcoats as low as 89c. Men's dark colored, heavy weight suits as low as $2.95. Duck suits, heavily lined, to close, 69¢c. Ex- tremely fine suits and overcoats for men or boys for a heap less than the cloth originally cost at the mill. Remember it's only a short time until we are compelled to quit; therefore your dollar in cash will get you two dollars’ worth or more of our most desirable goods. RECEIVER'S SALE, 115 8. 16th st., near Douglas st. P. 8.—Gloves, mitts, caps and wool socks are marked way down to nothing. 1. 0. 0. F.—Omaha lodge No. 2 will give a selal ball at its new temple, No. 110 North ‘ourteenth street, Friday, D 14th, 1894, Tickets can be procured of members of the lodge or c door. Gentlemen's ticket, 50c; Members of the order and their friends are cordially invited to be present COMMITTEE. —_ Bedel Institute of Blair, Neb., is the best and only guaranteed cure of the liquor, mor- phine and tobacco habit. Pl OCK ISLAND" EXCURSION Through Tourist Sleeping Car to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. ckets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, For full Information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A, CURSIONS SOUTHL rHL HARVEST Via the Wabash R. R. On_November 20, December 4 and the Wabash will sell with $2 add or 18, tickets at one fare, tickets or a copy of the Hom Guide call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt. Omaha, R Cheap s to the West. On December 4 and 18 the Union Paclfic will cell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utah af a rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- tricts aiong the live of the Union Pacific and take this oppartunity to see for yourself. For further information, descriptive printed matter, time tables, etc., call on or address your nearest ticket agent or H. P. DEUL, ¢ C.T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. —_——— New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul “electric lighted limited"” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriviog in Chicago at 9 a .m. Remem- ber this train carries dinner a la carte. C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam St. Lt i Burlington Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR- SIONS TO CALIFORNIA. Every Thursday. $25.00 saved. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. e ey PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. K. Lee, Rock Springs, Wyo., Is at the Millard. % S. P. Lidell, Lander, Wyo,, Is register:d at the Millard. Phil Hiteéheock, Buffalo, Wyo., has a room at the Millard. ©. Price is registered at the Barker from St. Louis. J. C. W. Kline and wife took dinner at the Merchants yesterday. C. B. Munson and wife arc registered at the Barker from O'Neill, Ten members of the Old Kentucky company are registered at the Barker. H. Montague and Ed S. Smith are regis- tered at the Barker from Chicago. Mr. Charles B. Hoskins of Butte.,, Mont., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pinto. Mr. L. Mendelssohn is at the Imperial, New York, and will not return until the lat: ter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Florence Wis., are spending a few weeks in this city with their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Pinto. Mayor Geddes of Grand Island was:a vis- itor at The Bee office last night, in company with Hon. Richard Jenness and Hon. James Allen, State Senator-elect J. O, Sprecher of Schuyler was in the city a few days this week on business, and incidentally called at these newspaper headquarters. Hon. D. H. Burké of Bancroft, Cuming county, was a caller at The Bee office yester- day. Mr. Burke will represent his county in’the legislature this winter. F. H. Tower and W. E. Marriner of Kansas City, A. J. Wright of Newton, Ta, H. C. Stewart and W. F. Thummel of Des Moines, all insurance men, are reglstered at the Paxton. At the Mercer: J. McDonough, San Fran- clsco; G. W. Cherry, Cedar Rapids; T. J. Snyder, Wahoo; Willlam Kerr, W. N. Fer- guson, Hastings; J. Kolf, St. Louls; 0. H. Sevingley, Beatrice; R. H. Governer, St. Louis; C. N. Beach, Portland; Ira Mallory, Grand Island; John Hine, Dunlap, Ia.; Mre. I. H. Stevens, St. Louls; Paul Hagel, Colum- . P. Buckley, David City; 8. B. Bialr, David City; W. A. Bergstresser, Nelson; R. H. Foster, Minneapolis; V. E. Peterson, Hot Springs; W. L. Spear, Geneva. Nebraskans at the Hotels. the Millard—C. L. Richards, Gillls, Tekamah. At the Dellone—H. W. Findl James Atw John A. Roone City; D, Taylor, Hay Springs. At the Merchants—A, Giil>tt, Hay Springs; A. W. Carter, Chadron; W. G Ful- lerton; K. A. Houston, Niobrara; Bul- lard, North Platte. At the Paxton—C. E. Summers, Wilson, J. D. Carson, Geneva; R. M ton, Alllance; L. C, Burr, Lincoln; Lonergan, Broken Bow. At _the Arcade—H. W. R. Black, Thoma Elm roll; A. H. At W Hebron; H Norfolk Nebraska H. R Hamp: 8. J. Nebraskans CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—At Chicago Brevoort—C. R. Campbell, Ollia Omaha. Briggs House—J. W. Munn, Omah: Grand Pacific—Alvin Sanders, Omaha. Hot Grace—A. Agnew, Omaha. Victoria—J. L. Bender, Omaha. Chicago. A pute Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ry 0t Ammonia, Alum or any other adult#yen.:. HAYDEN BROS. Great Sale on Musio and Jewelry—It Begins Friday Morning, READ HAYDENS' TOY AD ON 3D PAGE Watch the Prices We Will Quote from Now On—In Sheet Music and Musical lastru- meuts We Make Prices that Make Buyers of All Lookers, SPECIAL ANNOUNCE The full troop of Brownies have returned from the east and will hold a reception and give a performance in our Dodge street win- dow next Saturday. Don't miss them, MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Sheet music for the miilion, Have you seen the sheet sell you for Ge per copy. ent titles to select from, strumental. This music dealers at from 50c to 76 Why pay such fancy prices get the same thing for Ge? popular songs and which we sell Folios 4 If you are In string instruments be sure to look over our stock. Gu we have a splendid one we sell for $3.25; a better one $5.95 up to_the Washburn, Mandolins, $5.50, Washburn, Violins from $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, up to $35.00. Banjos from 0, $6.00, $10.00, $12.00, up the Stewart. Autoharps. We have just purchased 500 5-bar autoharps, which we will close out at the very low price of $3.75. This instrument is sold everywhere for $5.00. Accordeons from G0c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.98, $2 up to $15.00 each. Music rolls, A splendid music roll for 49c, 760 and $1.00. PIANOS AT FACTORY PRICES. We have a few planos, purchased as sam- ples, which we offer for the next few days at factory cost. These instruments are first class and fully guaranteed WE ALSO HANDLE CHICKERING, STEINWAY, DECKER BROS., LESTER, VOSE & SO. And 20 other different m Get our prices on the above famous makes, and you will buy you plano of Hayden Bros $45,000.00 OF JEWELRY, ETC. SOME SPECIAL ITEMS FOR FRIDAY. 3 Baby's solid gold diamond rings, 69¢, worth 2.00. music we can Over 10,000 differ- both vocal and in- is sold by other and $1.00 per copy. when can We keep all the instrumental ctions, 7.0, §9.00, up to the to gold band rings 13¢, worth 50c. Ladies' gold set rings, 76c, -regular $2.00 Men's heavy worth $2.50. First class nickel alarm clocks, steel pin- fons, regular $1.00 clocks, at 5éc. Fine opera glasses, with gilt tubes, rocco leather c worth $2.50, for 98c. Inspect our line of silverware, ete., get our prices. plated watch chains, 98c, mo- and HAYDEN BROS. S e OBITUARY. Elder John Byers, One by one they pass away and are for- gotten by the busy multitude, but there are hundreds of loving hearts who will remem- ber through life and thank God in eternity for the friendship and help they derived from thelr acquaintance with the one we mourn today. Elder John Byers had been well known in Omaha for nearly twenty-seven years, first as a business man and in later years as an carnest preacher of the gospel of Christ. Wonderful, indeed, was the power with God in prayer possessed by this simple-hearted man. Possessed of limited education only, he feared not to speak before the learned and demonstrate that it was not the wisdom of this world that was acceptable with God. John Byers was born in Scotland in 1832 and landed in America the day he was 23. Arriving in Omaha from Canada in 1867 he opened a large boot and shoe store where Falconer's now stgnds. The store and goods went up in flame and left him nearly stranded. Honest, industrious and persevering, he opened a shoe shop, and with his own hands wrought at the trade he had so thoroughly learned in his youth. There are many in Omaha today who remember the good work turned out by John Byers from the little shop opposite the postoffice. Thoroughly converted to God, he there heard the call, “Go preach My gospel,” and from the time he obeyed till the time of his death he was instrumental in leading hun- dreds to accept Jesus the Christ as their Savior. For some time he was an elder in the United Presbyterian church, of which Thomas McCague was pastor, then oc- pying the building at California and ighteenth streets, now used by the People's church, and in which his funeral services were held today. These services were con- ducted by Elder George Weavers of Tabor, Ia., assisted by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. Mr, Byers leaves a wife, who resides in Omaha, and a daughter, Mrs. George Nich- ols of Chicago, to mourn his loss. A large number of friends from near and far gathered to pay their last respects to their departed friend. His daughter wiil take the remains to Chi- cago for interment in Rose Hill cemetery. A FRIEND, Omaha, December 13, 1894, Chauncey Wiltse, who died at his home in Fullerton, Neb., Wednesday, was one of the well known men of the commonwealth, ¢ man with strong convictions and having the courage of his convictions. For a number of years he:resided in Omaha and was en- gaged in the government survey. This was in the early 70s. Later he became managing editor of the Omaha Republican, when Casper E. Yost had direction of the policy of the old journal. In his connection with the Repub- COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES J SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Gor. (6th and Farnam Sts., ) M AHA PAXTON BLOCK. BATH OF BEAUTY Baby blemishes, pimples, red, wlllog hair pre cURA Soar. Mot effective purifylng and beautifyin well ‘88 purest and of tollet and nurser: % cure for pimples beca 3‘, ventive of inflammation an giog of the pores, Bold everywhere, pre- clog- ———THE— CRANCISCAN Prepared from the original fo mula rre rved in the Archives of 1 Foly Land, ing an autheutic bistory dating back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price BO cents. Sold by all druggists. The Francis;an Remedy Co., 184 VAX “URE( ST., CHICAGO, ILL * 3 for Clreular 1.0nd linstrated Oalendar. For sale by Kuba &Co., 15th & Dougla lican he developedh an easy though foroeful style of writing, mnd in his day was re- garded as one ofythe best editorial writers in the west. Tirimgef journalism he bought out and took chamge of the Grand Island eating house on the line of the Union Pa- oific. This was before the days of the Union Pacific Hotel department, when each pro- prietor ran his own eating house to suit himself. The Wiltse: house at Grand Island becamo deservedly; popular, and passengers cast and west endeavored to strike the train which made Grand Island for its meals But Chauncey Wiltse grew tired of the life of a hotel proprietor, and went to Fuller- ton, where he established a bank, and was its ‘president at the time of his death. He owned considerable property in Omaha, the fine plece of growdd at Twenty-second and Dodge, adjoining the residence of Charles H Brown, being among the best of his Omaha investments. He leaves a wife and son, the latter a bright young man, who inherits his father's characteristics, and for whom the property at Twenty-second and Dodge was held in_ trust, The funeral of Chauncey Wiltse will be held today at Fullerton. The remains will then be brought to Omaha, arriving at 8:45 over the Union Pacific. Burial will be at Prospect Hill cemetery direct from the depot S. Grant post, Grand Army of the Re- public appointed a committee to receive the remains at the depot, and burlal will be with Grand Army honors. il A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or billous the most gratifying results follow its use, 8o that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand 18.—The Atlanta ad a meeting today, a represent Resolutions were Chamber of Commerce which was attended b gathering of business me passed strongly endorsing Carlisle’s plan for a new c ncy, The scheme w oughly discussed and efforts to of meaningless resolutions failed. is fully endorsed here. ———— Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. e New Pastor Arrives. The new pastor of the First Prezbyterian church, Rev. 8. B. McCormick, has arrived In Omaha with his family, consisting of a wite and three children. They have taken temporary rooms at the Madison hotel a set PVrerCCO DT DDDDDDODRDDNDD NEN ONTI CLOTH C Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Our Great Challenge Sale Begins Saturday Morning.—It demands your attention, for there were never such values shown in this city. two great features of sample Suits and Overcoats of $15 values at the challenge price of $7.50. 500 men's fine Overcoats— in Beavet, Kerseys, Meltons, Basket Cloth, purchased from a lead- ing' manufacturer's samples at 50c on the dollar, the average retail price of which is 815, go on sale Satur- day morning, Dec. 15, 50 of these sample overcoats are now 1In our window. Nothing like their value has$ ever been shown for 815, but our challenge price is. ; ed, some made to sell Omaha. Saturday at , Men'’s Pantaloons-*‘;oo pairs men’s Cassimere Pants—the balance of the lot left from those we advertised last week. them are worth $3.50 Challenge Price Boys’ Suits— At prices that " challenge the world— over 300 all wool cheviot and cassi= mere suits at less than ac cloth and trimmings. SUITS—Knee pants, double- breasted, dark blue, diagonal cheviot. Challenge Price...... 2 BOYS' SUITS—In gray check cheviots. Double-breasted, neatly _made and trimmed. Challenge Price S BOYS' BUITS—In small pin-checks, gray tweeds, double-bfeasted and a very rare bargain. Challenge Price.. 3 BOYS' SUITS-In dark gray diagonal. Cheviots; a thoroughly rellal uble- breasted, knee pant suit. Saturday..... BOYS' Here's a Little Give-Away, Boys’ Knee Pants. Saturday only we offer the regular 75¢ value in Knee Pants at the c challenge price of......... Whatever the lowest price is we make it. NEN ONTI CLOTHI P OO POOPOOOTO VIR INTICIIIOTS e plan | 7.50 Men’s Suits— A manufacturer’s Sample Suits, one and two of a kind, aboat 1235 suits in all, some double-breast~ single, frocks, all elegant goods odds the finest collection of men'’s suits ever seen in We show some samples in the corner window and sell them lenge price of....... Twenty-first and Chicago streets, but expect #00n to begin housekeeping. Tonight a reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. McCormick at the church parlors, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, to which the public will be cordially welcomed, Barns Will Speak Monday Evening. Secretary K. 8 her of Omaha Central Laber union announces that John Burns, the English labor leader, will not speak in Omaha Sunday, but on Monday evening next at Washir The Young Men's Progressive club will give a masked carnival and ball at Washing- ton hall next Wednesday evening Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr. Mrs. M. J. Harris, died at the family del 838 outh Nineteenth street, nesda he funeral was held | aftern Hugh Thomas, a colored boy about 10 cars old, who has been arrested several times for ccrrigibility was held to the district court in the sum of $100 yesterday in police court. The Ladies Ald soclety of the Central United Presbyterian church will glve a bazaar and | lunch at 1512 Douglas street on Friday and Saturday of this week. Dinner and supper will be rved each day In connection with the bazaar. The affair has been arranged for the purpose of paying for the church furni- | ture, for which the ladies of the church raised | $1,100 last year. | The city council met in adjourned session | 1ast evening for the purpose of cleaning up a number of small matters which it did | not wish to leave over for the new council. | Anather adjournment was taken until Satur day night, however, to give Hascall add | tional time to get his plan for changing the name of Ti'verview park in shape. The only business transacted worth mentioning was | the award cf the contract for city printing to Klopp, Bartlett & Co., with the exception of the specification for special supplies for the city engincer's office, which went to A. Qrover. Victo | of Jam and resi- Wed yesterday Romigh, a high school student, son B. Romigh, who resides at 1606 | North Thirtieth street, while jumping to catch a rope in the gymnasium yesterday, fell and sustained a_fracture and dislocation in the reglon of the left elbow. Dr. Swarta- lander with the assistance of Janitor Fal- coner and three teachers reduced the fracture and dislocation, and young Romigh was take; to his home in the doctor’s carrlage. This | boy is quite a veteran, having sustained & | fracutred arm and a depressed fracture of hie skull from being thrown from a horse upon a previous occasion. TAL NG HOouse. ¢ } i ; 9 ? { The being the sale of a lot line of a few at g15, by all the chal- $7.5O Many of 2.00 tual cost of $9.00 ‘ 89.25 i $9.50 ‘ 89.75 | ' | | NENTAL 9 ? % 2 : z : ; 2 § z : z z z z z z z z : : z : ¢ : : ; ; $ | o transact such othe | Amas Val 5‘ Just a half doz pure silk—out Four-in-Hand ‘I up to $1.25— vary—too—'tis the of ties human cyes A couple thousa not a dealer. a rough idea inished in solid ma- Every op and joint is framed in brass, Hrass bands, collars and mouldings of the most elaborate character have been employed. e cabinet within s carpeted with silk lora ttern. Beneath net for private cabinet 18 line helves are co vith rich plush, and the fal. The glass sred with “the same mate front {8 double-curved. It is one of the best curio ca have ever offc We are show styles in _that binets we, & many new and always useful article, “Parlor Cabinet.”” The assortment now is perfect—will it be so u week later? Make Your selection now while our stock is com- Dlete. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descriptioa Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. novel the THE NEW COLUMBUS . . we Time Ki = Time King NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO., Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, new management. will furnish B 1 t ROOMS (all steaw ghted) than any hotel in or the rate of $2,00 per dily. Rooms ) and &3,00, cor next time you visit the elty \ey street car at Union Depot From Webster street Depot r to Howard street. B. SILLOWAY, Tnder 2 M Manager. Iders' M Office of Lee-Clarke-Andre Co., Omaha, Neb., Dec. 7, herbey given (o the stock Clarke-Andreesen ¥ d the annual meetin the Sompany will be held at the the said company, 1219, 1221 and 1 street, in the clty of Omaha, in the stat Nebraska, on Tuesday, Jahuary 8 1895, at 3 o'clock p. mh., for the’ pur electing & board of difectors for pany 1o serve during the ensuing year, Dusiuess a8 ma presented at such meeting, Attest: H. J. LE Stockh g en Hard 1894, —N rs of t compar an y be| President, . M. GLASS, Secretary. e % D7 M toJ 8 Bun and S Git Edgeo.2 | Planted and Raised a Crop of Ties. en of thousands all in—Tecks and worth all the way ON SALE SATURDAY. Hardly two patterns alike, shapes prettiest collection ever feasted on, nd of them are dis- played in one of our show windows— buy as many as you like—if you are Perhaps He Might See Better it he held that paper a littlo closer; he certainly could see, not only mucl but perfectly, it provided with a_puir fitted s . Near-sightedness, by gl imposes & severe tax on the which are needlessly weakened by the atrain volvd in trying to misuse them. Defects in vig: ion grow, 1'ke weeds, without cultivation, and it's angerous to overlock them. Whatever may be tiought of a tax on income. a tax on th will nev 3 of sigh FOR' The Aloe 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel. SCIENTIFIC EXPER( OPTICIANS, THE LION DRUG HOUSE, RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED 2% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS: ‘Write for Bank References, EXAMINATION FREE. {oOperation. NoDetentlon from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THF O. E. MILLER CO.. 807 and 308 New York Life bldg, Omaba. ses, Sherif’s Sale. By virtue of an order of attachment and garnishment {ssued out of the district courg of the Fourth judicial district, within and for Douglas county, in an action wherein the Fitchburg Worsted company Is plaintiff and Clarence. J. ¢ 1 and John J. Heller, partners ag C. J. Canan & Co., are defends | ants, 1 did on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1894, attach as the property of the aid C. J. Canan & Co. a miscellaneous stock of taflorings, consisting of cashmere, cheviot and knickerbocker suitings, broads cloth, worsted cloth, overcoating, buttons thread, linings, and 'the fixtures contained ir store room of C. J Farnam street betwen i2ih and in the city of Omaha, and b tue of an order of ale on attachment lssued out of the ditrict court, and to me directed under date of the 8th ddy of December, A. D, 1804, and duly signed by Frank I, Moores, ‘clerk district court, I will on the 20(h day, A. D, 1894, at 10 o'clock a, m., i the ubove named store foom Cahan & Co., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, al of the above described goods and chattels tures situate and being in said sto to satisfy the Fitchburg Worsted company asand and three dollars t on $1,000.00 from May, G per cent per sts of sult, according to th ment of the sald district court, ren on the 8th day of December, 1584 JOHN C.' DREX Sheriff of Douglas County. Diai Wo send the marelous Fronch Remedy CALTHOB free, and o It Lse it and pav if satisfied. Addrens. VON MOHL CO., Gole Ammeriean Agents, Cincinsatl, Ghio. BAILEY, THE DENTIS P Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam St High-Olas; Deatal Work at Rea-oaable Prices 1243 trovtuait givaa 2 th DUt gas or chloro L teeth 00 rabbar $3.00. Peaple Liv, Owaba walted tpoa the day thed are in the elty. Lady sttendant. Telephons 1086 Germa aspokd”