Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMANTA DAILY BEE:{ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, _—_—nmm———— 1895, HAYDEN BROS. Ooing to fell Max Meyer's Music Next faturday at Le s Than HALF MAX MEYER'S WHCLTSALE FRICE The Most Wonderfol Bargains in Music and Musieal Merchandise Ever Known—Every Instrament from a Mouthorgan to & Plano at Half Max Meyer's Price Max Meyer & Bro. Co. have sold thelr en- tire stock of music and musical instruments, merchandise and sheet music, to Hayden Bros, This was the largest stock in the entire west and included every instrument and plece of music extant. They were sole agents for such celebrated planos as Steinway, Knabe, Vose and others, and when they sold out they retired from the music business and HAYDEN BROS. BECAME SOLE WE For Steinway p For Briggs planos. For Knabe pianc For Sterling planos. For Vi planos. For Tvers & Ponds planos. For Story & Clark ory For Newman Bros. org: For Lehr plano case ory In stock every popular plano worth buying, at wholesale prices This entire wholesale stock, which was the admiration and cnvy. of every musician and music dealer in the west, was bought by Hayden Bros. at such a low price that they are en to AGENTS ans, beeldes having make of organ or hali Max Meyer's < MEYER'S MUSIC THAN HALF SALE PRICES. THE SAL SATURDA Every musician shou!d be on hand. Bvery musician knows the value of the goods of- fered at this, the gre music sale ever known. Get a ompany you to show you why you should or shouid not buy. There never w such a grand opy and never will be again, rtunity to buy MUSIC. At a third—at a fourth At halt Max Meyer's whole Max Meyer had over 0,000 pieces of sheet music—surely every piece in print to- day. Hayden Bros. got it all and will close it out at a fourth, a third and half of Max Meyer's lowest wholesale price. Mandolins, guitars, violins, autoharps, flutes, banjos, everything at at least halt Max Meyer's wholesale prices. Remember, Saturday the sale begins, HAYDEN BROS. Selling Max Meyer's music At less than half Max Meyer's wholesale price. o prices, i e Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 6. i e A five mile walk for the school boy, Dr. Learned, Friday, 4. p. m. - e HAD WHEELS IN HIS HEAD. Lunatic Croates Conilderablo Consterna- tion About the Court House. During the past few days a mild-mannered lunatic has been making life miserable for some of the officials about the court house Wednesday aftcrnoon this party, John Martin, a colored man, bolted into Judge Scott’s private room and declared that he wanted to gce the judge on private business. Scott greeted him very ‘cordially and told him to take a chair, but instead of doing so Martin broke out in incoherent language, declaring that he was not Sam Payne; that he did not give Sam Payne the grip, and that he did not know anything about the murder of Maud Rubel. He said that he had been represented as having had some connection with the affair, but that he was innocent. After prancing up and down the room, gesticulating wildly, he again declared that he was innocent of the commission of any crime. Judge Scott was considerably disturbed and ordered Martin out of the room. After leav- ing Scott’s office he went to the office of Sherifl Drexel, where he made the same dec- larations and then left the building. Later in the day Martin was arrested on a warrant charging him with insanity and he was lccked in the county jail. This man was born in Omaha something like twenty-four years ago and worked for E. B. Williams, later working for Frank J. Ramge. Last summer he conceived the idea that he was the leader of both the republican and democratic parties and became such a * nuisance about town that the insanity com- missioners took the matter up and investi- gated it, adjudging him insane. He was gent to Lincoln, where he remained some months, finally being brought back again to the county hospital. Ahout the middle of November he escaped from that institution and since then has been running at large. Martin is something of a letter writer, having recently sent a communication to Frank E. Moores, in which he solves the ‘whole political problem. In connection with this letter he made a pressing appeal to Moores to furnish him a suit of clothes with a Prince Albert coat and a long black over- coat with knots on it. He says he has a short overcoat, but it is not becoming to a man who occupies the high position in life that he fills. The insanity commisioners will st on Martin's case, and he will probably be sent back to the Lincoln asylum, L Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ————— Tea, coffee, tobacco, which most needed for growth of children. Dr. Learned, Wo- man's club, —— The State Reliet commission have estab- lshed headquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. All correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. ———— Helping the Poor. The Assoclated Charities, in connection with the reliet work ‘in its central district, Leavenworth to Cuming streets, the river to the western city limits, has subdivided that territory into section blocks, to each of which visitors will be assigned, according to the relative density of population and material condition of the sectlon. The ad- vantages of such a plan aro thought to be three-fold: To ascertain, as far as is deli- pate or permissible, all cases requiring food, clothing, medical attendance and employ ment, referring all such, according to the clrcumstances of euch, eliher to the ald so clety of the nearest church, or to the church to which the unfortunate family belongs, to the Associated Charities, to the county agent, or o private and personal relief; especially to eeo that no duplication of aid is given, and to keep check on the prafessional pauper. To extend that friendly and Christian sym- pathy that is often as necessary and wel come as food and raiment, and to endeavor to 1ift up morally those whom cruel circum- stances hayo caused to fall by the way, and to locate those of all kinds and conditions of men who are willing to help and assist their fess fortunate neighbors—more particularly thoso who “suffer and endure” rather than ask for charity These visitors will seek to reach every nouso ou every block, so that no case of dis- tross may be overlooked. At the same tim they will bo glad to receive contributions of cash, clothing, food or fuel, no matter how small, and the citizens of Omaha will haye AD opportunity of giving to this organization with the guarantce that their gifts will reach only those deserving assistance, and that for Al relief given the labor test will be applied In cvery practicable case, A rellef ticket {s issued (sold at § conts each) by which the house to house beggar can be relieved and the labor test applied in every case. Two of these Lickets furnish a lodging to a single man and the tender-hearted person can thus relleve the alleged homeless individual, who 18 50 much in evidence about twilight in cer- tain sections of the city, who solicits “15 ents for a bed, sir.' Not infrequently the ash given goes to the saloon and the beg gar to his shanty. Very many cases can be relleved locally without sacrificing the self-respect of the untortunate, henco especlal attention is asked to apy such cases that way be brought to . the uotiee of your family by any one of the wisitory. ‘Yo hilp he poor 10 beip them- | Nebraska ana selves” s tha motto of the Associated Chari- tiee. It seeks to ald and not to pauperize. Will not the reader keep this always in mind and defer assistance untll nvestigation has been made? Call telephone 1646 and re- port the case, or send applicant to Eighth and Howard street F. W. BRYANT, smon—e Obstractions In n Great Harbor. Are less easily removed than obstructions of the bowels are by Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, Infinitely more effectual than violent purgatives, and which never gripes, con- vulses and weakens as they do. The Bitters also remove malarial and rheumatic com- plaints, biliousness, sick headache, nervous- ness and dyspepsia. Give this deserving remedy a fair trial and expect the best and most complete results, ad. is on page 5. ——— “The Children at Home and School,”” Dr. Learned, Woman's club, Friday. > CONCLUDE THE DELIBERATIONS, Hayden Bro Tow: Implement Dealers Hold the Next Convention In Omaha, The annual meeting of the Nebraska and Towa Implement Dealers' association, which has been In session in this city during the last two days, w yesterday and most of the me last evening for their homes, convention was fairly well attended and the deliberations have been marked by exceptional interest. Ye terday’s session was largely devoted to ad- dresses upon subjects connected with the trade, Luculs Wells of Council Bluffs delivered an able address upon the abuses of the imple- ment business. In substance he believed the depression in that line largely due to the long time credit system in vogue among fm- plement dealers. He believed shorter time and less credit would remed the evil. Colonel J. W. Woods of Kansas City spoke in an interesting vein on some features of the history of the trade. He briefly re- viewed the history of the past elghteen years and discussed some of the lessons that had learned during that period. Phe business, like all other things, had its ups and downs and was, at th present time, chiefly occupied with the downs. But it w source of consolation to know that they were now at the bottom and ready to_begin the upward movement. The first order of business in the after- noon was the election af officers, which was accomplished as follows: President, W. S. Grafton, of Western, Neb.; vice president, John Trompen, Hicknian, Neb.; directors, Gus Graff, Wymore, Neb.; H. M. Bronson, Albion, Neb., and D. C. Shaeffer, Corning, Ia. Mr. H. C. Staver of Chicago delivered a very business-like «ddress upon possible re- forms in trade methods. He urged more effective co-operation on the part of the marufacturers, the jobbers and the retailers, and suggested that by these means many of the difficulties that now existed might be easily disposed of. There was considerable discussion ovér a motion that the president appoint a ccm- mittes of two to confer with the members of the legislature with a view to obtaining some modification of the exemption law which has been he cause of a good deal of trouble in relation to collections. It was finally decided to leave this matter to tho executive committee, ) ~There were three cities in the fleld with invitations for the next annual convention. A Lincoln man thought that it was time his city recelved the honor, but as his was the only vote in the affirmative he falled to carry. The Iowa contingent named Council Bluffs, but this was also voted down and Omaha was nearly the unanimous choice, Most of the members favored Omaha, as it was urged that the majority of the dealers could combine business with pleasure, as this was their central market point and conse- quently the attendance would be much larger than if the convention was held in some other city., as concluded nbers left The e Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ———— Evening parties for growing boys and filrls. Dr. Learned at Woman's club, Fri- day. —_—— Uerka Will Referce. Frank Johnson, colored, and T. B. Mul- cahy got mixed up in a street fight yester- day afternoon and both were arrested by Officer Flynn. Muleahy was reprimandi some boys, whom, he” claimed, had b ’ stoning his house,' and Johnson, who was anding near by, thought thé handling A trifle severé and took it upon himself monstrate, /$noment after, the people live at Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets, where the fight occurred, were un- able to distinguish the combatants one from the other. They were separated by the officer ‘and arrested. Judge Berka will render his “decision this morning in the police court, to who S ALY Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. e Doing the Circus Act. Joe Elsasser, the 10-year-old son of Fred Elsasser, who Is in the office of the register of deeds, broke his arm yesterday. The lit- tle chap was performing on a_turning pole in the yard at his home at Fifteenth and Olin streets, and fell from it to the ground, striking on his arm, e ad. is on page 5. L PERSO. L PARAGRAPHS. Jlon. Jack MacColl of Lexington is in the city. Sie Hassen Ben Barker. Robert Harlland, agent Warde-James comn- pany, Is registered at the Barker. Willlam Showles and Martin Cody of the Circus company are at the Barker. Thirty-six members of the “Country Circus” company are at the Barker. Mr. A. D. Bradley, formerly secretary of the Manufacturers and Consumers associa- tion, is in the city, Mr. Joseph McCaffrey, who has a cattle ranch near O' Neill, was in the city yesterday and paid The Bee a short visit. Representative Ricketts returned home yesterday in order that he may receive treat- ment for a distressing carbuncle from which he is suffering. Miss Minnle Kelcey, Miss Georgia Packard, Miss Kenyon Bishop and Miss Minnie Fuller are a quartet of ladies with the “Country Circus' company at the Barker. At the Mercer: W. L. Spear, Geneva; W. L. Paul, Lincoln; H. Rashcoe, St. Louis; C. L. Holman, Topeka; Cornelius Kirk, Guate- mala, C. A.; B. H. Andrus, Holdrege; Mark Shankland, Jobnstown; C. E. Latshaw, Chicago; J. Edmundson, Fremont, E. G. Marsh, Minneapolis; J. W. Anderson, Council Bluffs; H. Harris, Ohlowa; C. H. Metz, Friend; B, 8. Harrington, Oakland; J. New- lan, Oakland; W. A. Hendelbaugh, Chariton; F. A. Head, Island; W. H. Wheel Stella; J. M. King, Blue Springs; Fred A. Starr, Lincolu; J. M. Thompson, Lincoln; 8. B, Hathaway, New York; 8. R. Mumaugh, Portland; A. nport, Ia. Mallory, Grand Island; J. H. Figatoos, cil Bluffs, Hayden Bros', All Is registeréd at the 1s at the Hotel At the Murray: D. Barne At the Millard: J. H. Erfor At the Arcade: Arthur M G. L. Mason, Lincoln; H, E Loulsville At the D Theodore ck, 134 Pankorin, | lone: M. 8. McC clag, Nebrask Caldwell, Crete; . B, Axte At the Mercer: W. H. 1 J. Starr and J M [§ Metz, Friend; ew, Tekamah; o Fred Haustings, Wheele Thom W. A, W Mallory, At the Paxton: James 8. Richards, C| . Wells and wife, Arlingion; Wymore; D. P, Rolfe and F ebraska City. » Merchants: James Hassett ©, Jordon, Gordon; H. M Bt. Paul; ; P H, enoa; C. M Hastings; k Kearney Steen, Keard Papillion; T, 8covillé, Rising, Hamer, Mullens, . 8. Ladd; BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Tomorrow We Sell the Highest and Finest Grade of Imported, FRENCH SERGES, HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES In Blacks, Colors and Evenlng Shades— These Are the Finest Strictly Al Wool Imported Dress Goods n the: Jaffary Stock. ND THEY GO TOMORROW AT D 39C YARD WORTH UP TO $1.50. We place on sale tomorrow 12 cases of the highest and finest grades of imported French serges and henriettas and cash- meres, in black and all the latest colors. They are some of the finest goods Jaffray carrled. They go on sale tomorrow on our front bargain square at 20c and 3% yard. In connection with the Jaffray fire we hold our REGULAR FRIDAY REMNANT SALE. And offer the wonderful bargains. Remnants of all wool cashmeres and s for boys' and men's wear that cost a yard to import, in lengths from two to five yards, sifghtly damaged, goes at 10c a yard. Remnants of silk go according to slze at 5c and 10c for entire plece. Remnants of silk velvets, in all colors, worth $1.50 a_yard, go in remnants, slightly damaged, at 25¢ per yard. Remnants of ribbons go according to size at 1e, 3¢ and be. Remnants of all wool and half wool dress goods, flanncls, cashmeres and fancy novel- ties, many of them worth up to 76c a_vard, go in this sale at i5c per yard, in length from one to six yards. Remnants in " cloaking, from the Canan merchant tailor, just the thing for ladies’ capes and children’s cloaks, worth up to $4.00 a yard, go in two lots at 98¢ and $1.50 a yard. Remnants of henriettas, in all evening shades, blacks and colors, running in length from two to seven yards, worth 39c a yard, o at 11c per yard, Thousands of pleces of imported dress goods, all wool, silk and wool, plaids and checks. This is a_new lot in p 8O ac- cording to size at Ge, 10c and 15c¢ for the en- tire piece. Thousands of remnants of tapestries, dra- peries and uphoslstery goods go at 2c, b¢, 10¢, 16c and 25c a plece, according to size. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. SR U Hayden Bros'. ad. is on pa 5. OMAHA AND CHICAGO T EXPRESS Take the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paal Ry. For Chicago and all points east. Vestibuled sleeper leaves the Unlon Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p.m, daily, reach- ing Chicago at 9 a. m,, the following day, in ample time for all eastern connections. Supper and breakfast served in dining cars a la carte. Passengers for Freeport, Rockford, Elgin and all points in Wisconsin can, by tak- ing this train reach their destination twelve hours in advance of all other lines. Baggage checked through from your residence to des- tination. For tickets and further informa- tion apply to C. S. CARRIER, City Tkt. Agt. G. B. HAYNES, City Pass. Agt. F. A. NASH, Gen. Agt., 1504 Farnam St. THE DIRE! OUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and ell points in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Texas, The *‘Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:15 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- geles. For full particulars. maps, folders, etc., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. e PHILLIP’S “ROCK ISLAND” EXCURSION Through Tourist Sleeping Car to San Fran- c1sco 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 1l Paso. Tickets 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, — HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, Via Chicago, Rock 1si road, Tuesday, January 15, tickets will be on sale at rate of one fare for the round trip (plus $2.00) to all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, tickets good twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars, rates, etc., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. , CHARLES KENNEDY, G.N. W. P. A, 2 HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH, nd & Pacific Rall- Via the Wabash Rullroad. Our next excursion will leave Omaha Jan- uary 15 at 4 p. m. For tickets and further information or a copy of the Southern Home- seekers' guide call at the new Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street or write G, N. Clayton, N. W. P. agent. Pt Black 1llis Gold and Sliver Output, SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 5.—(Special)—The output of gold and silver from the mines of the Black Hills in 1893 is as follows: Gold, 221,675,858 ounces, with a colnage value of $4,119,083.27; silver, 137,915.20 ounces, with a colnage value of $96,640.64. The output for 1894 is placed by conservative mining ‘men 1 Gold, 443,361,716 ounces; colnage value, §8,208,166.54. Silver, 172,394 ounces; coinage value, $120,675.80. HOME OR GOLD SEEKERS' EXCURSION January 15, 1895, One fare, plus $2, for round trip from Omaha to the Black Hills via F., BE. & M. V. R. R.; limit of ticket twenty days. Passen- gers for the Keystone and Holy Terror dis- trict buy to Hermosa; those for Green Moun- tain district buy to Deadwood. J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent, Omaha, Neb. LB ton Route Person Excurslons, To California leave Omaha every Thursday morning. Through to San Franclsco 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. — A small Blaze. Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered In a two-story frame house located at 1010 and 101 Capitol avenue elonging to Pat Ford he house was occupled by Patrick as a boarding house, but he suc- ed in getting, most of the furniture into the street before it received any dams other than the handling. The fire origl- ted from the ashes dumped in the ash et. The loss Is about on the build- and $50 on the furniture, covered by in- surance. The Burl lly Conducted Hayden Bros Small Strike Nettled. The men employed by the Hammond king company in putting up iee at Cut- Off lake to the number of about 160 struck yesterday at noon. The cause of the strike Wwas a misunderstanding between the com- Ro Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report al Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE pany and the memmmployed over the wages paid. A consultatien between the employers and the employe® wms held and the dif- ferences were saM¥factorily adjusted. The men returned to whrid at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Hammond: eompany has about 200 men employed harvesting the ice crop, and expect to put ups60,000 tons of ice to be used at their plant:in South Omaha for the purpose of iceingstheir refrigerator cars in Which the fresh meats are shipped. ——— AMTSEMENT! One thing only seems lacking in the “Country Circus,” which pitched its tents last night at Boyd’s, The smell of the saw- duvst, dear to every circus goer, is notice- able by its absenee, an odor of pachuli and lily-of-the-valley taking the place of the arcma that comes from the circus ring. All the other features of tent life have been retained, however, “‘Grafting” is illus- trated by the gentiemanly ticket seller, the short change artist is very much to the front, the inevitable lemonade and song “butcher” has a place, while the speclalty performance is quite novel and very in- teresting. The “‘turns” are cleverly intro- duced and the picture of the interior of the big tent fills the heart of every lover of tent shows with a desire that summer hasten its coming, for it brings circuses in its train, The passing of the show in parade is ingenfously put on with all the trappings and tinsel which go to make up the usual wagon parade. Willlam Showles introduces his jockey act which has made him famous, Wiillam Con- rad performs a black and tan that does very many clever tricks, while a stud of ponies are presented by C. W. Wood. La Belle Tina on the high rings and bars adds not a little to the strength of the variety features of the performance, but the great act of the evening is done by Luciano Tatall, a European importation whose contortion turn on the rings has never been equalled. Muldoon, the pony wrestler, amuses the small boy, whfle the Moorish troupe of athletes finish the performance with a_series of feats in balancing, gun exercises and other pastimes, n part of Moorish life. Leading up to the circus there is a fairly well told story of New England life, although one gets tired of the length of the story and Dbecomes impatient to see the interior of the circus tent. Miss Bishop plays the heroine in a very pleasing manner, while Mr. Daly, as the sawdust hero, “who mar- ries the queen of the arena,” makes a great deal of Tony Barnum. Fred Clarke is a clever character actor and infuses Gifted Perkins with a great deal of humor. And a great deal of the fun is also contributed by Mr. Gibson in the role of Dr. Swop. The dies of the cast are good and the “Country Circus” seems a very fair substitute for the simon-pure article which is indigenous to the summer. The attraction for the first four nights of next week, commencing with matinee Sun- day, January 13, at the Empire, will be John L. Sullivan in his new comedy in three acts by Edmund E. Price, entitled “A True Ameri- can.”” Mr. Sullivan’s character, that of John Desmond, a gentlemanly land” overseer, fi him like ‘a glove. He made his first appear- ance in the above at Syracuse and the pre wero unanimous in his praise, and the cheers that greeted the pugilistic idol of so many years wera tiresome to the ear. His appear- ance in New York was most gratifying, the applause lasted fully two minutes; so great was the enthusiasm that the actor Sullivan could not proceed with' his part owing to the numerous cheers; he has friends by the millions, and when he appears in our midst he, it is sure, will be accorded the same reception. Tickets for the bemefit to be given next Tuesday evening at the Boyd are on sale at_the hotels and drug stores, and by the ladies of the Aid society of All Saints® church. Tickets to be of any benefit to the ladies’ soclety must be purchased outside and exchanged for reserved seats at Boyd's. Price of tickets only $1 to any part of the house. A genuine old mountain coach, drawn by genuine bronchos and filled with genuine passengers, will' bean interesting bit of stage realism to be seen at Boyd's next Monday night, where Milton and’ Dollie Nobles will make their appearance, presenting Mr. No- bles' plcturesque and, striking melodrama, called “From Sire to Son.” This perform- ance will be given for the benefit of the Ladies Aid society of All Saints church of this city. Tickets that have been sold by this society may be exchanged for the regu- lar coupon tickets at the box office of Boyd's theater at any time after 9 o'clock Monday morning, the 19th inst. Mr. Arthur Warde arrived in the city yes. terday, and states that, notwithsanding the hard fimes, his company, the Warde-James combination, has been playing to very good business. These twin stars come to the Boyd on Friday and Saturday of next week, and will present the following plays: Frid; night and Saturday matinee, ‘‘Henry 1V;" Saturday night, “Richard IIL" Baby Sinnot, in J. K. Emmet's “Fritz in a Mad House,” which is booked for Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week at the Boyd, is the youngest actress in the United States, that is, a child actually having a part and doing a speclalty. She is but 5 years old, is sweetly captivating and she makes her audience go fairly wild with en- thusiastic admiration. ———— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page b. B What we want and what we need. Dr. Learned, Woman's club, ——— MATTERS IN COURT. Hearing of the Sherman Avenue Paving Case Goes Over Until Monday, The Sherman avenue paving case was to have come up for trial yesterday, but has been postponed until next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. A bench of three judges will preside at the trial, Judge Duffie having asked Judges Keysor and Ambrose to sit with him. The grounds on which the postponement was _granted were that affidavits were filed by the city yesterday which state the plaintiff, William Sweezy, and others, have not had an opportunity to answer. The afidavits do rfot raise any new points, but it is said that the attorneys for the city are preparing to spring some new evidence at the trlal. The case is an in- junction suit against the city to restrain it from entering into a contract with Hugh Murphy for the paving of Sherman avenue. It had been heard before Judge Scott, who granted a temporary injunction. Murphy put in two bids for the paving and the contract was awarded to him. Scott decided that he should have the contract. A motion for a new trial has been filed in the Linton case, this time by the plaintiff. The grounds taken are error In sustaining the moticn of the defendant and quashing the service of summons on Cooper, who is the defendant. JOHNSON-—Leonora beloved wife of J. H. Johnson, at their residence, 2824 Maple Ave., Jany, 9th, age 36 yrs, 3 mos, 17 days. Funéral servicesat 2 p. m.’ Saturday, Ju 12th, at Immanuel Baptist church, 2iih Binhey streets, Interment Forest La “ COST OR LESS,” Januarv Sale-Cloaks and Furs K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK, Warm Your Feet. 2t night with a HOT WATER BAG. | 2-quart, §5 cents. 3-qua|§, 7 cents. 4-quart, $100 RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS. The Alo? & Penfo!d Co,, 1408 Furnam Street NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTIENTA) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT FOLLOW A DERANGED CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM mey CEREBRINE THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX, PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A, HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, D. €. DOSE, 6 DROPS. Price per phial of 2 drachms, $l. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEND FOR BOOK. [ KUHN & CO.. AGENTS FOR OMAHA. "4 NIGHTS SATURDAY MAT INNING INYEEA v, JANUARY 10th "FERSON, KLAW & ERLANGER'S 75 Acting People Trained Horses. 30 LARGER AND F Are io Performancs Ab undingin Wonder ate_story and its unri ne greatest indoor thea- nce ever attempted in de, oV s mile fllusion that de tre sta rcus perform any country. See the grand par in length—a stupendous stage celves the wisest. Usual pric PO PRICE slephone 1531, W. J. BURGESS, —: ALL THIS WTI TONIC The Great American Melo-Drama, SHIP OF STATE Telephone W. J. BURC N LAST TIME 4 nights, commencing Sunday Matinee, Jan. JOHN L. SULLIVAN In his latest and_greatest success, A TRUE AMERICAN. Manager 13th SEARLES & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. T BY MALL, Consultation Free. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TQ NERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In voluntary Losses, with y Decay In young and middle aged; lack of vim, vigor andweakened prematurely in ‘approaching ‘old age. All yeild Teadlly to cur new treatment for.loss of Vital power. Call on or address with stamp for cir- culars, free book and receipts. 1416 Farnam. Dr. Searles and Searles, 30 ey, TREATA. W. I Seymour, our optician, has been extremely succesiful in fitting' glasses to hundreds of the best people in the city. Lenses Exchanged Iree of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1408° Farnam Street. posite Paxton Hotel, THE 110X DRUG STORE, You want one of tbese in your library o living room. They have grown to Le as muck a necessary part of the furniture of a moders house as a piano or a leather easy chair, There are over fifty different styles, all coples of genulne colonfal originals, but for the three essentials of comfort, beauty of outline, and historic suggestiveness there 1s no pattern so popular ag this. It embodies the high back with lery back above, the “‘dug’ or recessed seat, the broad arm_ rests, the tapering cross- braces, the nearly every well known feature of the 18th century construction. We take special pains with the marquetry of our colonial frames, and at the low price at which we are selling these chairs there is nothing that can compare with them at the price in this country. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriatica -ary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stros MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED Al PAY NO PAY UNTIL CUREC WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATIFNTS. Wwritefor Bank References EXAMINATION FREE. ioOperation. Ko Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. o r mMILLER CO., 306 and 308 New York Life bldg., Omeha. Jophy ete. puisly cured by INDAN - oy iy, Wi welien gearanies o irs. 50 A. Fuller & Co., Corner 15b and Douglase S1s. the gal- ONTI effort of -our lives knocked off 30 to poor one. The newest, most popular styles of the season — all palterns and materials==--— These prices lo close them out. 618 Ove Wonderiul Price Reductions in of our WVinter 350 Boys’ Suits— The odds and ends— From our elegant stock— $3.80 Suits that used to sell readily for §5 to §8— Mostly cheviots— Some cassimeres— and worsteds— The assortment is broken— At 50c on the dollar, ONT Clom CLOTHING Hou Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. ¢25 Overcoats for. . 22 Overcoats for. ., 820 Overcoats for.. $15 Overcoats for. . Boys’ Clothing 70 close out the vemainder pUS2ock $2.78 $8.87 ENTAL Overcoats— Saturday we make the most supreme Overcoats— We 50 per cent from the on price of our Overcoats, so that you can buy a first-class Overcoat for the price of a o $18.oo 16.5(_) 1500 .50 1250 7-50 ccats for. . Whatcver the lowest price is we make it. NEN IiNG Hou TA SE. L eral thousand acres of land Oregon. It is the finest body of land The colony is making up of fessions. portation. a few days. piece of its land, tract this week. STEARNS FR THRB= RANGISCAN DROPS . Yegetable, Prepared from the original fo mula yre ed in the Archiver of the Foly Lund, hay gan authentic history dating bae £ 600y ears A& POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 60 cents. Sold by all druggists. ke Francis:an Remedy Co., 184 VAY TUREY 8T, CHICAGO, ILL {or Circula [ ted Calendar BAILEY THE DENTIST Ploucer of Low Prices 1n IN OMAHA Full Set of Teeth, $5; Warranted to Fit Teeth extracted and p . il 3old and 3l B er tooth. Floor ' Paxton Bik., 16th w CMAHA, NEB LADY ATIENUANT, For sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th & Douslas, | Dentistry | A New Oregon Colony, W. C. Tillson, a well known bnsiness man of Kearney, Nebrarka, is organizing a colony to take up residence on sev- in the heart of the far famed Willamette Valley, almost under the shadow of the capitol of in that fine country. people of all trades and pro- With a fruit farm of a few acres at the bottom, working men, merchants and professional men are absol utely sure to better their condition, ingoing with him, enough for 500 families; over 100 have already engaged trans. "here is land Mr, Tilson will be at our office, room 101 Bee Building, for He will engage a civil engineer, a good account- ant, a foreman, and ten or twelve laborers for steady work. All must have means to join the colony, as the owner of a Parties wishing to take tracts in this colony under our home guarantee contract system will be given special terms in this Farmers can take farms in any stage of improvement ol any size up to 100 acres at farm land prices, UIT LAND CO. OF OREGON. Room 101, Bee Building. Address, VON MOHL CO., Golo Awerlean Agents, Clnclnnatl, Ohiss PUCLAS W.L.D 53 SHO FIT FOR A KING, 5, CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 143350 FINE CALF BANOARDR $3.80POLICE,3 SOLES, 2. WORKIN, $2.%1.75 BOyS SCHOOLSHOES. P 25992, 83527 T DoNsoL, END FOR CATALDGI AT | Over One Milllon People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory | They glve the best value for the monexs They equal custoin shoes in style and fif. Thelr wearing qualitics are unsurpassed; | The prices are uniform,=--stamped on ol From $1to $3 saved over other make 1i your dealer cannot supply you we can. ! A. W, Bownan Co N 1611, 8t | €. J, Carlson. 12/8 N, 23t ), 8t. W. W Fisrer, Park:r ard Leavane vere st J. Newman, 124 8, 13th, Kello/. §tiger C F.wnam# | T 8 Cro sey, N st 8o 1571 ste ®naha