Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 8

BOSTON STORE WANTS YOU SEE The Performing Birds, Santa Olaus and His Live Reindeer, Punch and Judy, LISTEN TO THE BAND—ELECTRIC DISPLAY | And Attend the Tremendous Sale of Toys Books, Dolls, Furniture, Carpets, Pice tures, Christmas Shoes, Slippers—And Make Yourselt Happy Generally, Beautitully fllustrated story books, for boys and girls, worth 76¢ and $1.00 each, go At 25c. Beautiful French dolls, with natural halr and sleeping eyes, worth up to $2.50 ea at_75c. Big bargains in photograph albums, from e to $2.50. 1,000 children’s rocking chairs, worth 75c and $1.00 each, go at G0 1,000 rocking horses at 75c each. The largest line of Christmas cards in the | eity, from e to 7 Christmas tree c box. Doll buggles, 19¢ up. SPECIAL NOTIC A beautiful rug, 21x31 inches, given away with every purchase in our furniture and carpet department. CHRISTMAS ROCKER SALE. All our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 rockers, your choice $2.65. All our $4.75, $5.50 and $6.00 rockers, your choice $4.00. All our $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 rockers, your choice $5.00. $1.00 child's rockers, Christmas price 65c. $1.60 child's rockers, Christmas price 90c. $2.00 child’s rockers, Christmas price $1.00. $2.26 child's rockers, Christmas price $1.45. $10.00 ladies’ desks $5.00. $16.00 ladies’ desks, $5.90. $1.00 parlor tables, Christmas price 4 $1.60 parlor tables, Christmas price 75c. $2.00 parlor tables, Christmas price $1.00. $4.00 parlor tables, Christmas price $2.00, $6.00 parlor tables. Christmas price $3.00. DARGAINS IN SHOES AND SLIPPERS Boys' $1.50 high cut leather slippe Ladies’ and misses’ imported Ger pers, velvet and tinsel embroidery, Ladies’ and men's velvet slippers, Embroidered slippers, ladies’ and The. Fancy leather slippers, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, worth up to $3.00. adies’ oxford ties $1.00, worth $1.7 We show more slippers than all the rest of the stores in Omaha. SHOE BARGAINS, Ladies' $3.00 shoes $1.50. Ladies' $5.00 shoes $3.00, in ail new style toes. Ladies' $5.00 cork sole shoes $2.75. Men's $5.00 shoes $3.00. And tremendous bargains in boys', misses’ and children’s fine button and lace shoes, BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. WITH A HO! ndles, 9¢ & box; 72 in a men's, W HEAD. A Visitor in Omaha Shows Some Remarka- ble Tricks with a ollow Head. A small, modest, high-volced Austrian ar- rived in Omaha yesterday and took up his abode for a few days in the City hotel, at Tenth and Harney streets. He very soon in- terested a number of people in himself by his unusual personal peculiarities and by the performance of of some very clever tricks, His real name is not stated, but he goes by the name of “Bismarck.” He claims to have been stolen when u child by gypsies and raised by them, He also declares that his head is hollow—and he certainly comes near proving it by his tricks. The man's work, however, Is truly wonder- ful. He takes a steel wire spike four inches long and apparently pokes it into his nostrils out of sight. He has a semi-circular piece of silver an inch in diameter, which he puts in the corner of his eye, works it around be- low the nose and removes it from the other eye a moment later. Other remarkable per- formances are given to show the hollowness of his head, as he says. Besldes this, however, he is a good sleight of hand performer, and he performs his feats cloge under the eyes of thoso who gather around him, “Bismarck’ will give free exhibitions in Browning, King & Co.’s corner window this evening and Thursday evening. e i ] ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY. To Be Completed In Time to Handle the Next Crop. The details for the formation of & company for the purpose of erecting another beet sugar refinery in Nebraska are rapidly being com- pleted. The new factory is to be located at Fremont, is to have a capacity of 750 tons per day and is to be ready for operation in time to handle the crop of 1895. The com- pany will have a cash capital of $500,000 and 18 a Nebraska enterprise, no eastern in- vestors being interested. It is under- stcod that the Standard Cattle company, which made such a success of its beet growing ex- periment last season, is to take $100,000 of the stock, capltalists of Fremcnt and Norih Bend $200,000 and the farmers the remain- ing $200,000. The stock taken by the farmers 18 to be paid for in beets delivered at the factory, and cach farmer is to be given five years in which to pay for his stock. Pro- vision will be made 5o that the farmer rais- ing the beets may deliver them at the factory and recelve one-half of their value in cash. This will enable the farmers who subscribe ‘1o the stock to receive cash returns each year while they are paying for their stock. A party of twelve of the Fremont and North Bend people interested in the new company visited the Norfolk factory Monday and made a careful study of its operation. L The popularity of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. ~ We have the pleas- ure of giving the experience of three promi- nent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal.. in the use of the remedy. Mr. A, V. Trudell says: “I have always recelved prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.” Mr. James Orchard says: “I am_satiffied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold.” Mr, J. M. Hatcher says: “For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy In my family and its results have always been satisfactory, ANNOUNCEMENTS, The entertaining farce comedy, “A Rall- Toad Ticket,” which will be presented at the Empire theater all next week, opening With a matinee Sunday, has scored Immense success everywhere. Rarely has a play of this order recelved such unanimous praise, The story of the plece is an entertaining one, and is as follows: By the will of their father, Robert and Jack Ticket are left a small but equal sum of money to start In business. The one having the farger bank account at the end of the year I8 to recelye two-thirds of his father's fortune, and the other the remainder. Robert becomes the best posted ticket broker in the United States, and Jack becomes a perfume drum- wer. They are both in love with the same girl and she is £o much in love with both that she refuses to give her answer until the end of the year. Robert, tired of walting, falis In love with his shorthand writer, gets mar- ried and settles down to business. Jack also marries the idol of his heart and the fortune is equally divided. N Oregon Kiduey Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts, Murrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address. Norman W. Pelers, Annle €. Derby, Omaha George J. Henderson,Omaha. . Lilllan A.Tower, Omaha » George H. Eastman, Omaha, Mary L. Munro, Oinaha. Arthur Rankin, Omaha Allle Freeman, Omaha.. John W. Shaw, Omah: Bessle L. Flint, Omaha . juhn H. Andreason, South Omaha. ohanna Olsen, Bouth Omaha Er..mfi. W. Cusson Harte, On L Oregon Kiduey Tea cures ail kidney trou- Age. « 18 81 L2 2 Lincoln , Detrelt it | salt Dles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists, | NOW. Peters, Omaha, HAYDEN BROS. Thursday You Can Find Bargains In Every Department—Christmas Prices, o MUSIC AND TOYS. A visit to the fourth floor is all that is needed to convince you that we have no competitors in the musical line. The bar- gain tables loaded with toys and the im- menge display all through the department af- ord you a chance to find just what you want at any price you wish to pay, BASEMENT. Christmas presents for all at Haydens', 35 pounds New Orleans granulated sugar for $1.00. 29 pounds course granulated sugar, $1.00. 25 pounds fine granulated sugar, $1.00. Sugar cured No. 1 hams, only Sc; bone- less ham, 7%c; Boston long cut hams, 6%c; picnie hams, 7lc; sugar cured bacon, 9c¢; pork, be; lard, 6¢c per pound; country butter, Ti4c, 10c and 12%c; soda and oyster crackers, only 8lc per pound; fancy lemons, 20c per dozen; mixed nuts, 104 tes, Tlhe; cheese, 10c, 12%e; limburger c , 12%%e and 16e, Call at Haydens' for anything you want for Christmas. CLOTHING Speclal offerings for the next three day Men's ho and children's clothing at less than wholesale prices. It costs no more to buy the best from than inferior goods elsewhere, Boys' clothing at less than wholesale prices, Children's two-plece sulte, ages 4 to many cf them all wool, worth $3. at $1.95. Children’s two-pece suits, same ages, strictly all wool cheviots and ssimeres, worth $4.50, now for $2.50 and $2 Children's very fine 2-piece suits In fancy wirsted cheviots and simeres, worth from $5.00 to §7. now §3.7 Men's suits will be sold the next 4 days at less than wholesale cost. A $7.50 sult for $5.00, Our $10.00 and $12.00 suits for $7.50 Our $15.00 and §18.00 suits for $10.50, 175 men's overcoats, melton, beaver and kel in blue, b Kk and brown, sizes 34 to kind we sold f:r §7.50 and $8.50, now us $5.7 Very fine kersey overcoats, extra long and medium lengths, half satin back and satin eleeve lin'ng; the kind all stores get $18.00 and $20.00 for; now at less than wholesale price, $1 B All wool pants, worth $4.50, at $2.75. Boys' pants, very fine all wool knee pants, werth 85c, at 50c. BOOK AND NOTION SPECIALS. Books at $6.00 encyclopedias each. $3.00 encyclopedias §0c each. books 1c each. All popular 12 18¢ each, 1,000 dozen handkerchiefs each; $1.00 handkerchiefs only 50c; $1.00 man in mo'n mirror, 50c; ladies' comb, brush and mirror set, 49c. All photograph albums at actual cost. $1.00 Juvenile mo. books o 5e HAYDEN BROS, Por Christmas Goorls. MAX MEYER & BRO, CO, ‘Wholesalo Jewelers, 11th and Farnam Sts. Announcement: Having sold our entirc stock of musical merchandise to Hayden Bros. of this city we will hereafter confinc our business to wholesale jewelry exclusively. In our present stock are many handsome articles purchased for the city trade and unfit for wholesale stock, which will be sold this week at retail at less than cost. Max Meyer & Co. will continue the whole- sale cigar business at 1018 Farnam St. sttt The Burlington Route's Personally Con- ducted Excursions to California leave Omaha every Thursday morning. Through to San Francisco and Los Angeles without change. Cheapest and best way of reaching any point in Colorado, Utah or California. Tickets and advertising matter at 1324 Far- nam street, M. J. Dowling, city passenger agent. pedtdll sy Christmas w ars Excursions, Everywhere on the Northwestern lines within 200 miles for one and one-third fare. Go Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25, 31, Jan. 1. Come back any time up to Jan. 2. City office 1401 Farnam st. e Samuel Burns has just received an in- volce of cut glass which should have been here a month ago, and has marked it at prices that will close it out this week. An elegant ciraffe for $3.75, formerly $6.00. — The Millard Hotel Is making special rates to permanent boarders. Table the best in the city. J. E. MARKEL & SON, Proprietors. i ek Bedel Institute of Blair, Neb., Is the best and only guaranteed cure of the liquor, mor- phine and tobacco Labit. = New Theater Certain. While the details of the plans for the new theater are not yet ready for the publ'c the new building is an assured fact. Manager Burgess is to have a twenty-year lease, work 15 to be commenced cn April 1, 1895, and the new amusement temple is to be ready for dedication on August 15. It will be an en- tirely new building and thoroughly modern in every regpect. Manager Burgess feels re- feved now that the question of a new theater is finally settled and he is of the opinicn that the settlement of the question will greatly improve his present season’s business, The location has not yet been announced, though it is about settled that the building will be on Farnam, west of Fifteenth strect, —-— Minor Court Matters, Judge Keysor took the clalm of Mrs, George Bennett agalnst Douglas county for services as matren at the jail from the jury and heard the arguments. A decision will be given ‘before the close of the term, John Haldeman s seeking to recover $10,000 from the Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha. He was employed by the company and sent upon a -freight car (o un- load it.” While at work an engine switched the car, knocking Haldeman to the ground. He lost a leg by the accident. - The case is e'ng heard before a jury in Judge Key- sor's court, —_—— For coughs and throat disorders use Erown's Bronchial Troches. *‘Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think be of that which I begin thinking well of. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Sold only in boxes, ——. PERSONAL PARAGRAPRS, J. Rosenberg is domiciled at the Barker. C. E. Moore, Sheridan, Wyo., is at the Millard, J. F. Wellington of Pine Ridge is at the Paxton, J. A, Partridge and wife, Durango, Colo., are at the Millard, John Peters of Albion Millard last evening. Albert Butler has Barker for the winter, Frank and Brnest Fisher, prominent Rock county ranchmen, were in the city yesterday with several loads of cattle, which they sold at South Omaha, At the Mercer: . E. Parson registered at the taken rooms at the E. 8. Peffer, Chino, Cal,; , Sloux City; F. B. McKerby, ago; F. W. H. ~ Swingley, , Sloux City; W. H K. Lang, Indianola, Minneapolis; James M. P. Allen, Philadelphia, Wahoo; T. K. Long, Wahoo. Hultgoen, Ia.; R. Evans, 3 Pa.; F. Kondele Nebrask At the Millard—J. J. Bonekeeper, Sutton; W. H. Btrec r, Aurora; ‘T, A, Brooks, Bazile Mills; Edward Upaike, Har . At the Paxton—W. N. Richardson, Red Cloud; H."R. Howe, Howe; W. O Estes, Neligh; H. A. Small, Howard Bailey, Kear: ney; G. O, Brophy, Stromsburg At the Arcade—W. B, Roe, Wayne; Justin, Grand Island: Charles Holtare, braska City: ¥. Haligren, Hol Herman, Orlando; John Martin, 3 At the Merchants—H. C. Spaulding, Ord; John - Ashl Decatur Crowell Lyons; R. M. S8imons, J i ¥ ¥ . an, Arlington; C, odrich, Cedar Rapids; James 'Hassett, Papillion: James Forbes, Hyannis; R. R Bingham; J. W' Landers, ' Arcadia; Clawges, Sldney; W, G cGilhle, Imperial, Allianc Nebraskuns 1o Chicago. CHICAGO, Dee. 19. ~(8peclal Teleg At Chicago hotels: Palmer Hous Murphy, Mrs. T. B, Cumming, Miss Hamil- ton, C. Dietz, Omaha; D. J. Coliman, Bedtrice. Clifton~James H. Cook, HAtF: son, Auditorium—Frank A. Kemp, Omaha. and 3. G, Johnson, Jonn Hicks Omaha. A C. Bmith, South Omahas B M. Clark: Mr. and Mrs. d; G, Jay, Lincoln,” Wellington~Mr, and "Mrs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, BOSTON STORE ATTRACTIONS 40 of the Grandest Bargaint in Holiday Presents Ever Offered, ON 'SALE ALL DAY AND EVENING Boston Store, tho One Establishment in Omaha Whose Facilities to Hahdle Crowds ~Whose Assortment of Goods and Extremely Low Prices Flease All GRAND BARGAINS IN USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Chenille table spreads, worth $1.80, go at 98c. Ladies' silk underskirts, worth $5.00, go gt $2.98. Ready made heavy flannel tea gowns, worth $3.50, go at $1.98, Silk throws, tinsel embroidered and fringed, | worth $1.00, go at 50c. Ladles’ all silk mittens, fancy backs, go at * lined kid mittens and gloves with fur tops, worth up to $2.00 a pair, go at 760 and 98c. Silk dress patterns in all colors, go at $ containing 12 yards, for an entire pattern Wool dress goods In patterns, in broad- cloth, ladies' cloth, covert and fancy novel- ties, in black and colors, enough for an en- tire pattern, go on our front bargain square at $1.98 and $2.50, ses and pocketbooks, with silver mount- worth up to $1.50 each, go at 25c and Ladies' «ilk silver mounted garters, worth up to 39c a pair, go at 25e, Nice largs size all silk muffiers, worth up to $2.00, go at Goc, Silk embrotdered chiffon worth ‘up to 36c, go at be. Very heavy twilled silk mufflers, worth up to $2.50, go at 98c. Ladies' Swiss embroidered initial handker- chiefs, worth up to 85, go at 10c. 5,000 children's handkerchiefs, white and fancy borders, worth each, go at fe. Thousands of Japanese silk embroidered handkerchiefs, worth up to $1.00, go at 10c. 15¢ and Hundreds of fancy silk and feather fans, worth up.to $2.50, go at 50c and 9c. Ladies’ ‘or gents very fine quality silk u brellas, worth up to $5.00 each, go at $1, and §2.50. handkerchiefs, in plain up to 2ic BOSTON STORE, Opening_evenings till Christmas, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. THE DIR 1ERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—shortest Line and Fastest Thme. 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 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourlst cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders cte,, ‘call at or address Rock Island ticke: office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul “electric lighted limited™ wili leavé Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a .n. Remem- ber this train carries dinner a la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam St. et Netv Plano $160.00, We have decided to colse out 20 Sohmer, McPhail..and Everett pianos at wholesale cost, plus freight. No such offer was ever made before in Omaha. See these pianos be- fore buying elsewhere. Open evenings. F. . Ford, 1508 Dodge street. — el TERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Late Wa# Remombered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted, issue of December 6, were: Nebraska: Original—William Steele, Ne- braska City, Otoe; John ‘Wroan, Beemer, Cuming, Additional—Lorenzo Dean, jr., South Omaha, Douglas; William D. Leach, Hendley, Furnas. Additional—Charles B. Nobles, Plattsmouth, Cass. Increase—George B. Parsons, Hooper, Dodge. Original wid- ows, ete.—Victorla' E. Jacox, Thurman, Rock. Towa: Original—Fridolin Blumer, Shelby; John H. Morse, Kellog Additional—William Fleids, tion, Mills. Increase—Jeremiah Dunn, Haw- leyville, Page. Relssue—Noah Keosauqua, Van Buren. Original cte—Minerva, A. Crandall, Beacon, haska; Sarah Orin, Des Moihes beth Ringaman,.Lebanon, Van Buren: Sarah Kinkead, Sioux’ City, Woodbury. Mexican war survivors: Increase—John J. Cook, Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie. Wyoming: Sipplemental—James P. Reece, Big Horn, Sheridan. Reissus—Thomas W, Law, Chevenne, Laramie, South Dakota: Supplemental—Harrison J. Hod, Mitehell, 1 and in- dward Meade. Vermil: Shelby, J North Dakota: Hiram Haynes, ton, Walsh Colorad rles M. Libl Denver, Arapahoe. Additional —Lawrence J. Footman, Pueblo, Pueblo. —~— LOCAL BREVITIES, Original, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, 2619 Burdette street, on the 17th inst., a daughter. There will be a meeting cf the Municipal league at the Commercial club rooms this evening to discuss charter - revision mat- ters, The meeting will be addressed by A. P. Tukey, Alfred Millard and- others, The chief of police of St. Joseph has issued a card offering a reward of $100 for the ap- prehension of C. H. Davis, alias Denton, alias Coulter, the man who swindled the St Joseph bankers by means cf rased drafts, In spie cf the general disposition of prop- erty owners to avold laying permament side- walks, a good deal of permanent walk has been lald this fall. The last estimate in favor of the contractor amounted to $4,716.48, Mrs. R. F. Hodgin received a telegram to- day anncincing the serious illness of her father, D Connell, who resides at Gladbrooke, Ia. Mrs, Hodgin went to Gladbrooke last evening. The appraisers who were appolnted to de- termine the damage to property owners on account of the opening of Charles street from Seventeenth street to Sherman avenue have filed their report, which places the damages at. §6,000 The final estimate has been grading Hickory street from Thirty-second avenue to Thirty-sixth street and Thirty- third street from Woolworth avenue to Cen- ter street. The amount is $2,439.43 in favor of Alfred Brainard. D. L. Anderson's grocery store at 3104 Ames avenue was reported as having been burglarized Tuesday night. The burglars cut a hole in the back door and carried away about §100 worth of groceries and robbed the money drawer of §25 in cash. Rasmussen’s shoe shop, near Eleventh and Jackson streets, was burglarized Tuesday allowed for Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. WRICES BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADB, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Rie f19m Ammonia, Alum or any other adultssen | 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, | above named night and severalppairs of shoes were taken, Isanc M. Clarlo of Haigler, Neb, has written to Chief Beawy asking for inform tion regarding hi®fdeyear-old son, who ran away from homesast: March. The funeral of the ate Mre. Sarah Holmes, wife of Dr. Holmes, swill be held from the family residence, $1708 Douglas street, at 1 o'clock this aftepnoan, Rev. Dr. Hellings of the First Baptist ehurch officiating. The interment will besat Forest Lawn cemetery. A complaint has been filed against Jack Woods, the Cut-Oftslake saloon keeper, charg- ing him with lareeny.as bailee. The com- plainant is a gun.dealer on Twenty-fourth street, who alleges: that he let Jack take a gun a month agosand has since been unable to recover his property. The final estimate dn favor of E. D. Van Court & Co. for paving the Intersection of Fortieth and Hamilton streets has been with- held by the city council on account of com- plaints that the contractors have neglected to replace the sidewalks which were torn up In laying the pavement. The charges against and James Leonard, who had a fight last Sunday over the construction of a building near Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, were dismissed in the police court yesterday after- noon, as neither of the complainants would appear against the other. Articles of incorppration of the Omaha and portation company, Councilman Holmes have been filed Missouri River Trans- The incorporators are M. Nelson, C. E. Stastny and Edward Em- mons, three St. Louls gentlemen, who pro- pose to build a line of pleasure boats to run between Omaha and Riverview park and other pleasure resorts, A good deal of mail is being received at the city hall from eastern cities for John Redell, “‘chief of the fire department.” John s not in the city nor has he yet been appointed, but many of the firemen believe that Com- missioner Hartman has practically hired Redell to take charge of the department. Mr. Hartman left for New York yestorday. John Neimeyer, the man who sued Jim Stephenson for $25,000 damages for having a leg broken in a runaway last spring, was arrested Tuesday on the charge of drunk- ennet He was arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty, claiming that it was a piece of spite work to injure his character and hurt his interests in his damage suit. W. R. Hobbs has filed a claim against the city for § for damages alleged to have been sustained by on of an excavation in the street at th and Corby. He claims that he was driving on Nineteenth street one dark night when a portion of the pavement gave way. His horse stepped into le and he was thrown from the bugg: everely bruised. The buggy was also aged. Joe Wies was at the police station yester- day to file a complaint against B. Sachsse for assault and battery. He says that he paid Sachsse some money to get a case con- tinued in Justice Montgomery’s court in South Omaha, and yesterday he found out that the case had not been postpgned. He says that he then went to Sachsse’s office and demanded that the money be returned and was assaulted. An attempt was made to burglarize Mail Carrier Klenke's house at 1248 South Si teenth strect Tuesday night during the abs of .the family. The burglars succeeded in cutting a p: out of the door and were about to enter when a pet dog took a hand in the matter and tore a big piece of cloth from the person of. one of the thicves. The thieves got nothing ‘for their trouble, the dog frightening them away. It has now been practically decided by a caucus of the repmblican members of the city council that Edwards «will be the next pre- slding officer of that organization. The next thing in order is the hustle after the chair- manships of the most important committees. The prospective president has given out no slate thus early in the day, but it is under- stood that Mr. Beehel .will head the commit- tee on viaducts and railroads. A man who has been working around the Home cf the Good Shepherd came down town Tuesday and went into Hayden Bros., where he bought a bill of carpenter tools and a stove, having the articles charged to the institution. He then pawned the articles .fh a South Tenth street. store, where - they were' found yesterday. The policeare lookingfor the man,but are of the opinion ‘that he has gone over into Iowa. Mose Holliday, an old c-lored man who would make a good Uncle Tom, was brought up in _the police court today to answer to the charge of ‘being drunk.. He came inta the station last night with a mild attack of snakes and asked that he be protected from a crowd of ‘“niggers” whom he said were trying to do him up. He was locked up for safe keeping and was let go by the judge, on primising not to look on the amber colored fluids any more. William Stone, a 14-year-old boy, who says that he came to the city yesterday, was arrested last night by Officer Dillon on the suspicion that he picked the pockets of Maggie Huby, who lives at Fourteenth and Williams streets, while she was standing in the crowd before the Boston store. The woman claims to have had $60 wrapped in a red handkerchief in her pocket. When Stone was searched aeither money nor the handkerchief was found on his person. V. B. Walker, ex-police court officer, was tried in the police court yesterday after- noon on the charge of larceny as bailee, When Walker was court officer he fs alleged to have accepted $5 from John Mack, a colored man, who had been fined for dis- crderly conduct, to be applied on the fine, Walker accepted the money, but it is alleged never paid a cent of it into_the city for the purpose it was intended. Walker admitted receiving the money, but said that it was not for the purpose of paying Mack’s fine. Judge Berka reserved his decision in the matter, —_—— DIED. EKSTROM—Alfred, aged 35 years, Dec. 18th, Emanuel hospital. Funeral Thursday aft’] ernoon at slock from Swanson & Va- len's undertaking rooms, cor. 17th and Cuming sts. Friends invited, Mr. Ekstrom employed by Mr. Stone on West Far- GIFTS, Fur Capes $11,98 W nam USEFUL p. D. u, Fur Coats .00 u| Cloth Coats $4.98 Buby Coats 60c and up. Flannelette Wrap- pers 70¢ Child’s Fur Set £1.38, Fur Muffs 49¢ and up. Fur Bl Muckintoshes 2,08 up. Ladics’ Suits #5.00 up. BIG ASSORT- MENTS. KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON MK, 7 TRADE MARK —d DECEMBER 20, 1894. o e FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL bullding up bodies that have lost gth In a long stragglo with disease, or all ages and both sexes, A boon to convalescents ns well ns to all who feel that their vigor is declining, GIVES KEEN APPETNITE For NEW ZEST OF L1 A true and reliable tonie thit banish Inst_lingering traco of old infiemity while warding off the attacks Iatent in bad air. Druggists and grooers wiil stop recommend- g other things If you insist on Dafty's, For illustrated pamphiet adaress DUEFY MALT WHISKEY € ROC TER. N, Y. ADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetabla, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen, RAD: WAY'S PILLS 'for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, 3 vous Diseases, Dizziniess, Vertigo, Costiveness, Plles. SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILLIO USNESS, INDICGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptom: diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, In. ward piles, fullness of 1 in the head, cld- ity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, Aisgust of food, fullness of ‘weight of the stomich, sour eructations, snking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in 4 lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, in the side, chest, Hmbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, ¢ doses of RADWAY'S PILL resulting from E Send to DR. RADWAY & C for Book of Advice. SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS. hironic \ervons rivate Diseases Treatment by Mail, = Consultation Free Catarrh, all diseases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney diseases, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis - eases of Men, Oull :on or address, 1413 Farnam Street’ Dr. Scarles & Searles, 143 Farnamstr LUXURIANT' HAIR Is produced by the CuTIcURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They clcanse tho scalp of irritating, scaly, crusted, sod blotehy humors, stimulato the hair follicles, and destroy mi. croscople fneects which feed on the hair, and hence aucceed when the best physicians and all other Sold throughout the world, CUPIDENE” Cures Eelf. remedics fail, the buse, effects of excesses, impotency, e and constip: One dollur a bo tion, Omiha DR. McCREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weaknoss and Socrot Disordors of MEN ONLY Kvery cure guarantecd. 20 years' experience. 8 years in Omaba. Book Free. 14th & Farnam St., OMAMA, NEB, ~XMAS GIFTS. FOR YOUR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHE! FRIEND OR LOV SOLID GOLD SF ACLES. SOLID GOLD EY ES, lyes tested free of charge. OPERA GLASSES, from $2.50 to $12.00, CHATELAINE CASES, large varie | BAROMETERS AND THERMOME An ERS. Elegant Line of Novelties, W. I Seymour, our opticlan, has been extremely Successful in fitting glasses to hundreds of the best people in the city. Lenses Exchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co, LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. 1408 Farnam Streot, Opposite Paxton Hote! THE LION DRUG HOUSE, EXACT SIZE THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers, F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CICAR CO,, PERFECT) Manuiactured by the A Melton (SLATE Ulster COLOR) (CASSIMERE LINED | GILT EDGE VALUE NC Heaping things all in a bunch =ain't we—well, it Is just what we promised you for Christ- mas—You shall have all good things for hardly any money at all—s0 to speak—Done well by ou lust week on theso 8 and $6.50 sults—didn't we? and didn’t wo feed you royally on these 260 tles? Now, wo'll try to put you Into an ulster for [H A Shetland | (Worth at least $7.50) | l ~ A splendid long, warm and durable Melton ulstor for #4.00 ~slato color and woro lined. Can't surely got a bot- ter one for $7.60—1lcro 1s other gilt edge value for yo— A pretty, dressy and m ulster for $6.50, mado of that woolly stuff called Shetlund oll, lined with substantial wool material and ornamoentod with silk corded loop buckles buckles same as ornaments, all swell coats. Surely worth more than a 10 dollar Ulster HH!&’ I 36.50 Buckles) @f Lor DOUGLAS. & 147" srs. cass They Toil Not= =Ngither Do They Spin Factory No. 304, 5t. Louis, Mo, YET— Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed Like ong of these== SUITS $18 You'll be agreeably surprised at the value If you want the best, offer us $25—$28 or $30. Do not compare our tailoring with the you'll receive. “shoddy” especially worked off at a low We can't afford to offer you a mean style, poor price by unscrupulous competitors. workmanship or “shoddy” cloth, We protect you by returning your money if you're dis Trousers $5—%0—% From fabrics worth nearly double, \q@%‘ 207 South Fifteenth Street.