Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1895, Page 8

THE e ————————————————————————————— OMAHA DAITLY BE E: BATURDAY BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Over 1,000 Dozen Men's $1.50 White Laundered Shirts for 50c Each, ALL JAFFRAY’S S LKS MUST BE SOLD OUT # Cases Ladies' and Men's Fine Linen Hundkerchiefs 2 1-2¢, 5e, 10¢, 12 1-20 —Men's 50c Underwear, 15c, Men's 81.50 Underwear, 50c, $1.50 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS 50C. Tomorrow we place on sale over 1,000 dozen of the finest and highest grade white laundered shirts in all sizes and styles—open front or open backs; shirts worth from $1.50 o $2.50. Your choice tomorrow, 50c. BO BACH, All the boy ico, percale and jersey knit #hirts go at Al t linen collars from the Jaftray #tock, slightly solled, 2 each a palr, e underwear en's $1.50 underwear b0c. 25c silk neckwear 10c LADIF CHIEFS, 12%C. The finest and highest grade of pure Trish linen handkerchiefs, plain and hand-embroi- dered initials, 12% All the ladies’ and men's pure linen hand- kerchiefs, wide and narrow, fancy hem- stitched and plain white borders, go at be and 10c. All the ladies’ and children’s fancy bor- dered hemstitched handkerchiefs damaged by water go at 21 SILK REMNANTS 10C AND 150, Over 10,000 sample vleces up to a Tength, including the finest and grades of new silks ever Imported. g0 tomorrow at 10c and i6c each, $1.50 SILK YARD. Thousands of grade China and surah silks,” brocaded silks and fancy trimming silks, only slightly damaged by fire or water, go at 25c yawul MILLINERY BARGAIT We have just reccived a new shipment of black frosted tips, three in a bunch, 2 worth 75c. Fancy feathers and birds, worth 50c, go at 1 in highest They highes Be. Dress shap for 19c. % SPECIAL TEA, COFF SALE. es in French felt, worth $1.00, Best broken Java and Mocha, 15¢. 0. G. Java and Mocha, 30c. Fine Moyune gunpowder, 2 Fancy spider leg uncolored’ Japan, 48¢. BOSTON STORE, N. . ad. s on page 5. The ladies of George A. Custer Reliet corps No. 82 will give a dime social at uary 19, to which members and friends are cordially invited. e Sam'l Burns, 1318 Farnam street, takes thirty-third time in Omaha, and wishing to reduce stock, announces for one week, commencing next Monday, when everything In the store goes at P i Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. No. 1 Moc nd Java, 2 Very fine English breakfast, 30c. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, Hayden Bro — Grand Army hall on Saturday evening, Jan- MRS. MARY W. HAY, Com. annual account of stock February 1, for A PRE-INVENTORY SAL 15 PER CENT REDUCTION, MINOR COURT MATTERS, Echoes of that National Drili Are to Be Heard by Ono of tha Judges. Captain C. S. Domer of the National Fenel- bles of Washington is suing W. J. Broatch, Julius Meyer, Luther Drake, George H. Boggs, F. P. Kirkendall, Willlam E. Clarke and B. Silloway for a judgment of $1,250. When the National Competitive drill of the militia companies of,the country was held in this city in 1892 the Fencibles were strictly in it, for they won the first prize and the champlonship of the United States. The prize was $5,000 in cash. Captain Domer clalms that the company has received only $3,750 of the amount, although repeated de- mands for the remainder have been made. He thinks that the defendants obtained enough subscriptions to pay the prize in full and “desires the court to compel them to do so. Abner Conro & Son of Rhinelander, Wis., have brought suit in the district court against the Blue Valley Lumber company. The plaintiffs claim that there is due them for 800ds delivered $20,475, A contract was made between the parties to settle this account by the payment of $12,000, but it is claimed that the defendants never made the contract good. Consequently the Rhinelander firm :-nu a judgment” for the original amount ue. James Lee, who was bound over to the district court in the sum of §750 for commit- ting a burglary December 2 or thereabouts, was released on §$700 bail yesterday. —_—— Biscuit light. and sv are made with Price's Baking Powder. It's absolutely pure. DISCUSSING SCARLET FEVER, Board of Health Finds a Case in One of § the Hospitals. There was a special meeting of the Board of Health yesterday to consider the question of quarantining a case of scarlet fever that has broken out at the lying-in hospital at Twenty-second and Clark streets. In the opinion of the commissioner of health the circumstances were such that the im- mediate removal of the patient was im- perative. Among the inmates of the estab- lishment is a washerwoman, who does the laundry work In consideration for room and board “for herself and her 2-year-old child. A day or two ago the child was taken sick and the fllness proved to be a case of scarlet fever. At the present time there are half a dozen female patients in the hospital and the commissioncr says that in their condi- tion the exposure to the disease would be dangerous in the extreme. At the meeting of the board Dr. Saville explained the circumstances and asked the board for the necessary authority to remove the child from the establishment, After some discussion this was granted, pro- viding the expense should not exceed $40, The child will probably be placed in some family where there are no children and where they will be willing to care for her for a reasonable compensation, Ll LS The State Rellef commission have estab- lished headquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, us heretofore, All correspondencs should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. —————— 4 Little for Thelr Labors, Between the hours of 12 o'clock Thursday night and 6:30 yesterday morning Mans Wiggers' saloon, 15 Dodgo street, was burglarized, The rob- rs appear fo have effected an entrance by drilling between fifty and sixty holes in the panels of the back door. They must have had the assistanco of a small boy, as the doorway is protected by a strong, padiocked iron gate, the apertures of which would only admit of an extremely diminutive person, and the lock wus not forced, nor was the gate damaged in any way. The burglars, being unable to locate the cash, although there was about $40 on the premises, made up their minds to make the best of & bad bargain and console them- selves with free and coplous libations of beer and whisky, and also have a good smoke, as they consumed a considerable quentity of lager, besides appropriating 100 fine Havanas and @ battle of Hans' best old Bourbon whisky. It must have taken the festive burg- lars at least half an hour to gouge out the opening In the wooden door, and if fiy men took part in the Bacchanal,, orgy they hever got Intg the.s2\on, ‘The supposition is that A Dov érformed the amateur bar tender Y ¢t 20 handed out the drinks and smokes to | %ls companions. e Cought and Hoarseness.—The frritation which induces coughing immadiately relieved by use of “Browu's Bronehial Troches." Sold only In box Insurance Companies Mast Raise Money. The stock of the Globe Clothing company now in the hands of the Insurance com- panies must be turned Into money. Choice of pants worth up to $3.00 for 98¢; over- coats, actually worth $10.00, now $3.00; kid gloves with fur trimmings closing for 25¢; men's suits, formerly $9.00, to close $3.25; boys' pants, formerly 50c, to close 15¢; wool mitts, the 25c kind, a nickel while they last; working shirts, choice, 15¢; stiff fur hat take them away for a dime; duck coats, lined, 60c; underwear, formerly 50c, choice 19c; fine dress shoes to close, 98c. These goods were damaged principally by smoke. Look for sign SMOKE SAL 115 8. 16th Street near Douglas St. JRiesistnl S Ttiadiy Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ———e Card of Thanks, Ferdinand Schrandt wishes to return thanks to friends for their kindness during e fliness and death of his wife Hulda, and ecially for favors received from Teutonic lodge No. 262, Order of the World, and to Jacob Houck for services at the house and burlal ground. D SCHANDT. Tusurance adjusters' auction. Our stock will be sold. Sale Jan. 19th, 2:30 BANK JEWELRY CO., 117 8. 16th St. J. D. LEWIS, Auctionen ———— SWINDLED THE COUNTY. entire Goods Secared for Charity's Sake Disposed of for Liquor. Andrew Knudson was arrested last on the charge of being drunk. ticular delight, after he was taken to the police station, in relating how he had been working the county commissioners for some time for groceries and provisions. He stated that he would occasionally go to the com- missloners and represent to them that he had a wife and three children who were in destitute circumstances and ask that he be given some assistance as he had been unable to obtaln work and that it was nec y in order to keep his family from starving that he should have some immediate as- sistance. His pitiful story was usually be- lieved and an order would be forthcoming for the necessaries of life. After he received the goods the order called for he would go to some saloon and sell them for whatever he could get, and with the proceeds he would buy liquor. g The last time he worked the scheme was yesterday. He went to the county commis- slone d his old story had the desired effect, and he succeeded in getting flour, beans and coffee. These he took to a saloon on Sixth street and sold for §$1, which he spent for liquor enough to make him drunik. Officer Barnes happened along about this time and sent him to jail. On being questioned as to whether he had a wife and family he acknowledged that he had not, but claimed to have been married at one time, but had since separated frim his wife, night He took par- e Biscuit raises themselves in jocund light- ness, because Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is absolutely pure. e Another O1d Citizen Gone. Mrs. B. D. Crary, one of the old residents, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning from fatty degeneration of the heart. Mrs. Crary's maiden name was Anna Little- john. She was born on the outskirts of New York City In 1829, and was a sister of Bishop Littlejohn. She was married to B. D. Crary nearly fifty years ago at her parents’ home. About the year 1859 Mr. and Mrs. Crary came west, settling at Rock Island, Ill. They re- mained there a comparatively brief period, however, removing to this city in 1860, and settling at tho present homestead, corner of Twentieth street and St. Mary’s avenue, where they have resided uninterruptedly ever since. Mrs, Crary came from a sterling old New York family and was a sterling woman herself, one of the most beloved and highly esteemed -among the old citizens. She was a woman of remarkable Intellectuality, a devout Christian, fond wife and doting mother, and | her death leaves an aching void in many hearts. Surviving the estimable lady are the husband and’father, B. D. Crary, and five children, Charles, Nathan and Wiillam, and Mrs, Ella C. Shiverick and Anna Crary. LOCAL BREVITIES. A. J. Love will erect a two-story residence at 114 North Thirty-eighth avenue at a cost of $5,000. Hans Bowman's shoe etore on Sixteenth street was burglarized Thursday night. The loss was small. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Mr. Roscoe H. Peck and Miss Ethel Plum- mer of Shenandoah, Ta, The Swedish singing soclety, Norden, will give its seventh annual masquerade ball this evening at Germania hall. The stockholders of the Omaha club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock and elect a board of directors and officers for the ersuing year. Richard Wilde, one of Omaha’s ploneer citi- zens, and a saloonkeeper of thirty years standing, s lying at the point of death at his residence. Died—At her home in this city, on Tues- day, January 15, Mrs. Annle Hardy, aged 53 years, Mrs, Hardy was a native of Eng- land, but had been for many years a resi- dent’ of Omaha, Fred H, Gray and Miss Winnefred Pohr were marrled Wednesday, January 16, at 4 p. m., at the residence of the groom's father, Thomas A. K. Gray, 1707 Webster street. Rey. Charles W. Savidge officiated. The Omaba Lawn Tennis club annual meet- Ing takes place at the Bachelors Quarters at 8 o'clock this evening. Important matters affecting the welfare of the club are to be discusssd and a full attendance is de- sired. It fs expected that an ehtire reor- ganization will be effected and that the sea- son of 1895 will be started on a new basls. At the annual meeting of the Globe Savings bank the following officers and directors were elected: H. O. Devries, president; Cadet Tay- lor, vice president; W. B. Taylor, cashier; H. A. Hansen, assistant cashier. Directors: D, T. Mount, H. O. Devries, Charles E. Williamson, D. H. Wheeler, Henry Bull, W. J. Broatch, H. K. Burket, W. B. Taylor, K. W. Bartos, E. M. Stenberg, B, §. Baker and Cadet Taylor. At the regular meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon the fol- lowing estimates were approved: G C. Huse & Co., wooden sidewalks J. B, Riley, perman s, Altred Brainard, grading Thirty- fifth street, from Half Howard to Jones | street, $1, The annual report of Street Commissioner Kaspar was received and placed on file | DIED, CRARY—Anna January 18, 189 services at the 1y nue, Sunday at ¥ p. m. Interment pri- vate, | brasik: BUY SHOES AT BOSTON STORE Tomorrow is a Great Day to Buy Good Shoes Right Cheap. EVERY BODY WILL GET A BARGAIN By Bargatn Wo Mean You'll Get the Sizo You Need, the Kind Yon Like, the Style that's New and the Quality You Want. AND THE LOWEST PRICES EV' These are the bargalne we offer, and reasons why you should buy shoes of ton Store tomorrow, espeelally. 1st. All our shoes were bought within the last sixty days, We have no old stock Every style is new. Every shos is war- ranted to wear well, and it's only through the misfortunes of others who were obliged to sell, that we are enabled to offer you shoes we do at these bargain prices. Child’'s rub all sizes, Ladies' $1.60 slippers 69c, all sizes, Boys' arctics all s Women's arctics, all Men's $1.00 best felt Ladies' $3.00 dcngola any style of toe, $1.50. Men's $3.00 calf lace any style ‘toe you want, § . Men's $4.50 patent leather sh Ladles' $5.00 cork sole shoes Men's $5.00 cork sole shoes $3.00. 180 pairs ladies' fine dongola patent tip, custom made button shoes (C. M. Hende son's goods) made to sell at $4.50 a pair, go tomorrow at $2.50. These are in square and pointed toes, kid and cloth tops; take your choice for $2.50. BASEMENT SHOE BARGAINS. . Ladies' dongola button shoes Sbe. Men's working shoes 79c. 's dongola shoes boc. dongola_shoes 6fc, 8Ge, Ladies 'warm shoes 69c, S6e, $1.00, Ladies' slippers Infants’ 3R MADE the Bos- boots 69¢, all sizes. shoes, any size and or congress shoe, $2.50. sizes, former price up to $8.00 a pair, in- cluding a few Burt and Mear's shoes, go at $1.15 and $1.50 a pair. These are ome- what shopworn We have everything we advertise, as we advertise it, without exaggeration, neither more mor less. You will never be disappointed when you come for shoes we advertise, Just ; BOSTON STORE, Selling more shoes than any one elss in Omaha, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. ST Hayden Bros'. ad. is on pagoe 6. e THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Istand—shortost Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and ell voints in southern California. Only one night out to all points In Texas. The ‘“Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other I'mes. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars. maps, folders, ete,, call at or address Rock Island tlckef office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A. Hayden Bros'. ad. Is on page 5. ———— ASSOCIATED CHARITIES APPEATL. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: Urgent and immediate help Is needed for the unemployed and deserving Dpoor of our city. This association has been doing its very utmost during this winter to supply work to the unemployed and in aid- ing the deserving poor families, without calling for special “assistance from our benevolent citizens, but we are now com- pelled to do so. Our treasury is empty and upwards of $500 is required fo clear our in- debtedness to the end of last month, From September 1 to December 31 we had double the number of applications from familie that we had in the same period last yeni and since the new year the number is dally increasing, The cry from the majority of the applicants ve us work; we don’t want charity.” We have been able, to a limited extent, to supply that work and Will continue to do =0 for a week or two longer. Many widows and deserted wives With young children and others in broken health, “and _strangers from the drouthe stricken districts are daily making applica- tion for all kinds of material assistance, and it is with very painful feelings that we are obliged to allow them to go away with- out help from us, our only recourse being to refer them to the county commissione Whither many of them express a great dis- inclination to go. We would be loath to utter any word caleulated to stay the Kindly hands that are stretched to our suf- fering bretiren in the western counties, but we_ should not neglect the claims of the suffering poor who are around us, and whose claims at this season of the year press heavily upon us and should not be fofizotten, We hope the public will receive the ladie: and gentlemen ‘who have kindly consented to make “a house to house visitation" on behalf of the Associated Charities, and will extend to them whatever aid may be in their power in the way of money, clothing, shoes, - bedding, provisions and " fuel, wagon will call' wherever reauired. Our tel- ephone number s 1,646, membership fees $; and subscriptions received at the hea office, 807 Howard street .JOHN LAUGHLAND, Secretary. —_——— Confidence crowns the cook who uses Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. It's sure because it's absolutely pure. Thanks from Chappell. County Treasurer Trey has received a let- ter in response to the box of clothing that the employes of his office sent to Chappell about a week ago. The letter is full of gratitude, which {s touching on account of its deep and apparent sincerity. Chappell Is in the western portion of the state, and the letter states that as yet the stats rclief com- mittee has not done anything to relieve suf- ring in that neighborhood. Neither is much expected apparently, as the writer says that the rellef committee usually comes (o the end of its string when It is through giving assistance to the central pc tion of the state, and does not go farthe As an indication'of how the p part of the country feel in notoriety given to their distr ing paragraph from the letter I, for one, who have an i state and who have all on am very sorry that she has been advertised so recklessly and unmerelfully all over the United States,” Other portions of the letter are in the same strain. e When you want sparkling wine get Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. Its purity and delicious flavor commends it, ) Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. sople in that gard to the , the follow- will show st ® ADAM AND EVE'S & FIRST FALLING OuT occurred over what they ; Don't listen to tempting wives, take warning. voices—use your own ate. Modern house- judgment — choose for yourself and husband the proper food. CALUMET BAKING is the wisest choice, for first ‘placc, it is pure—pe you if you find that it is POWDER many reasons, In the rfectly pure—g1,000 to not. A pinch of it has power enough to do a pound of leavening. In point of price it certainly will suit you, CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO0., Chicago. ‘@80’ 0-00.0 MESEMENTS, And Shakespeave played Falstaft! History tells us that it wae-ano of Bard's best char- acterizations and that the audiences at Black Friar's enjoyed the delightful humor of the role quite as much.as modern audiences have laughed over the dest comic character in all the drama. But n its scenic investiture which was accorded *Henry IV last night by the Warde-James company of players, the fine trappings of war, the satins of the court and the perfection of ensemble, the produc- tion deserves to be classed with the best of Henry Irving's stage pictures, although the English of Shakespeare could have been vastly improved. There was a noticeable disposition on the part of eome of the actors to speak the English of the sixteenth cen- tury with a down east twang, while others, who were Henry's staunchest friends, gave an Irish flavor to the lines, which was hardly in consonance with the characters ex- ploited. But so gencrally excellent was the performance that one could easily forget these little idiocyncrasies in the general ful ness of the picture presented. Falstaft was the central figure, played with consummate ability by Mr. Louls Jame who scems In his round of parts more liber- ally dowered than was his late assoclate, Mr. Lawrence Barrett. Sometimes even this ve eran actor who loves to play Shakespeare's parts lapsed into indifference as to his read. ing, sometimes playing Falstaft perpunctorily, but withal tihe present generation has mnot en §0 excellent a Falstaff as presented last night. OId timers recalled Ben De Bar and McCauley in the same charcter, but it is doubtful it these excellent players ever made 80 much of this inimitable rogue as does Louls James. The inexhaustible acting ca- pabilities of the part, which before all else must impress any thoughtful actor, gives rise to the belief that the great dramatist wrote with apparent intimate knowledge of modern stage requirements, a fact which seems well nigh incredible when one reflects on the un- doubted crudity of things theatric in his ay. Falstaff, according to an elghteenth century critie, Is a man at onca young and old, enterprising and fat, a dupe and a wit, harmless and wicked, weak in_ principle and resolute by constitution, cowardly in appear- ance and ‘brave in reality, a knave without malice, a liar without deceit, and a knight, a gentleman and a soldier without decencs dignity or honor. Such Mr. James makes the roysterer of the Boar's Head tavern and the friend and intimate of the prince of Wales. His jokes permeate as he “lards the e as he walks along, and the cha acter lies “three fingersedeep upon the ribs. All men enjoy Falstaff, g0 did Shakespeare, and Mr. Louis James has not done so gener- ally excellent work in_twenty years, if ever, than his portrayal of Sir John Falstal. From a stage point of view the makeup of Mr, James is very like the pictures one sees of Hackett, who was one of the greatest of Falstaffs of all time. And maybe through the recurring c: some of the business of the master himself is preserved in the in- tellectual study which Louis James gave last night, though he let down sometimes and very often seemed a bit loose in his Shakespeare. Mr. Warde makes a rollicking, easy-going, devil-may-care Prince Hal, but the senior member of the firm of stars is not at his best as the prince. He needs stronger meat upon which to feed than the boy who thought of nothing than to have a roystering time with his drinking friends when Hot- spur was raising loud alarums upon the fleld and the battle of Shrewsbury was ap- proaching fast. Mr. Warde looks the part, however, and if he would only get over the unhappy method he uses in reading the pure English of Will of Avon he would be ac counted a much better actor. This is not said in a sense of criticism, but purely in the interest of an actor who has done much for the modern drama, who has illumined it with fine ability and strong personality. Hi meeting with Hotspur on the fleld at Shrew bury was a finely wrought out piece of act- ing, Mr. Warde having excellent support in Mr. Lindsley, who played young Percy, sur- named Hotspur, wuth much discrimination, Mr. Beverly Turner, an old-time actor, played the king with dignity. The assoclates of Falstaft were only side lights and not overly well accentuated. Miss Chapman, as Lady Percy, was unoffending, the role being ex- ceedingly small. Dame Partlett was accept- able, particularly in the scene between Sir John and Prince #al, wherein the former impersonates the king. What comedy “Henry IV s, oughly hearty, rollicking, brilliant and aban- doned. It gives an insight into the low life of that remote past which appeals to the theater-goer, and Falstaff in Louis James' hands is a midsummer of mirths. Such a production is a revelation and such actors worthy of the best encouragement, for they are keeping alive the Shakespearean dramas in fine contrast to the cap-o-bells, denom- inated farce, of today. how thor- Today the Warde-James company will close its present engagement at Boyd's theater by EIVINg two performances—a matinee at 2:30 this afternoon and the regular evening per- formance at 8. At the matinee the second performance of “Henry IV will be given, and In the evening “Richard IIL” This will be the last appearance in Omaha of these two renowned artists together, and the oppor- tunity of seeing them shculd not be over- looked. “Yon Yonson” has b traction. Iu will be seen at Boyd's theater on tomorrow (Sunday) evening only, with Mr. Gus Heege, its author and the originator of Swedish dialect on the stage, in the title role. Few American plays have met with the success achieved by tihis picturesque ccmedy, which gives such a graphic picture of life among the hardy lumbermen cf the northwest. Its popularity seems to be of an enduring character, for it has been before the public for four years, and like that of Jefferson’s Rip, promises to continue in- definitely, As a more or less accurate pre- sentation of a striking Swedish-American character set amid scenes <f the great lumber regions of the nortawest, it will doubtless attract all classes of playgoers fond of noy- elty. Mr. Heege made his studies of char- acter and scenery from actual personal ob- servation during three months in the logging camps in upper Wisconsin and Minnesota. Every character in the play has its proto- type in this strange northwestern li'e. Every scene and incident is presumably founded upon places and facts, A log-jam on the Black river is produced with mechanical ef- fects that surprise and delight eyes more fa- miliar with such scenes. The sale opens this morning. ome a standard at- This morning at 9 o'clock the sale of seats for engagement of Alexander Salvini at Boyd's theater will open, and indications point to a rush, The repertoire will be as follows: Mondey evening, “Don Caesar de Bazan;" Tuesday evening (for the first time In Omaha), “Student <f Salamanca;” and Wednesday evening, “Three Guardsmen,” Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. Muslin Underwearat Manufacturers’ Prices Gloaks and Furs Cos! or Less KSCOF IELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK. LLABOUT CHANGING N FACES AL, NEW FACES 4} ing Blemishes, in 160 doha FI. Woodbur: luventor of Woodbur: o ==THE RANCISCA DROPS .z Vogetable, Prepared from the griginal fo mula rre ‘erved iu the Archiver of the Foly (and, hay ag an authentio history dating bac & 600y ears A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney ar.d Bowel troubles, especially HRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price BO cents. Sold by.ell druggiste, (ke Fraucis:an Remedy Co., 84 V2™ “URE ¥ 51, CHICAGO, ILL. S for Olreular astrated Colendar Fusaleby Kubn & C)., 1502 & Douslis AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oredence Placed in Reports that Armour Will Again e a Magic Oity Packer, PLANT MAY BE ERECTED THIS YEAR Present Packers and Stock Yards Men Not Disposed to Say Anything for Pub- llcation but Privately Make Sigoificant Admissions, Chicago dispatches yesterday stated that Phil D. Armour was contemplating the erec- tion of a big packing house here. The Bee reported that rumor in its South Omaha col- umns about a week ago, but at that time all the packers denied any knowledge of Mr. Armour's intentions, After reading the tele- grams from Chicago in the afternoon papers the Union Stock yards people and some of the prominent packers did not deny the truth of the report, but declined to be quoted on the subject. From what can be learned it is almost a certainty t Armour will establish a plant here some t during the year 1895, Da the Night Away. The Ideal club gave a dance at Knights of Pythias hall Thursday evening, About thirty couples were present. The officers of the club are: B, B. Wilcox, president; Harrall, vice president; L. F. Brainard, tary and treasurer, following Is a the committees: Reception—H. §, Condron, Frank Cockrel Willlam McGuirk, John B. Ashe and H, MecDougall. Floor Committee—H. L. Carpenter, E. D. Munshaw, Fred Cockrell, Music—H. M. Christie, 1. J. Sullivan, Brad Hickox. Refreshments—R. A. Carpenter, S. Christie, H. L. Kelly and Ralph Hall. From a social standpoint the ball was a great success. Magic City Gossip. The Taxpayers' league meets tonight. Councilman Henry Meis left last evening for Louisville. Work on the big stock yards sewer pregressing rapidly. John Forbes, office manager at Cudahy's, has gone to Chicago. Willlam Maley will go to Chicago to take a position with Greer, Mills & Co. Hammond expects to commence killing beef in the new beef house the first of next week Colonel Sharpe of the Stock Yards com- pany has gone to Kansas City on a business trip, A. V. Harris, the attorney who was killed in a street fight at Crawford, Neb., was quite well known here, There will be preaching by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler at the Fourth ward Mission church Sunday next at 3:30 p. m. Sneak thieves entered the apartments of C. H. Watts, 2410 N street, last evening and carried away two overcoats. Tho eighty men cutting fee for Jetter's brewery have been laid off until the second ico crop is in better condition. J. F. Edmunds of Portal died Thurs afternoon, aged 80 years. The deceased was the father-in-law of Dwight Young. W. A. Clark, proprietor of the Board of Trade barber shop, Omaha, will open a branch shop at the Cudahy offices Monday. A large number of Missouri stockmen are here buying feeders. Considerable business is expected from that state in the spring. On January 19 the regular meeting of Chapter M., P. E. 0., will be held at Mrs. Watkins' residence at 2:30 p, m. The mythical age of Greece will be the tople for discussion. Papers will be read by Mrs, Lawrence, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Sipe and Mrs. Watkins. John Leonard has sued John Swanson, a bartender, for $20.35 for work and labor. Leonard ‘declares that he was hired by Swanson to clean up the saloon. His com- pensation was to be 25 cents a day and drinks. He got the drinks all right, but the two bits a day failed to materialize, cre. list of B. is The most Effective Skin Purifying and Beautifying Soap in the World. The Purest, Sweetest, and Most Refreshing for Toilet Bath and Nursery. For Pimples, Blackheads Red, Rough, Oily Skin and Baby Blemishes, For Red, Rough Hands, with Shapeless Nails and Painful Finger Ends, For Irritations of the Scalp with Dry,Thin, and Falling Hair it is wonderful. Sale greater than the Combined Sales of all other Skin Soaps, Bold throughout the world, Price, 25¢. T'ovrEi Diua axp Ckx, Corr., 8ole Props., Bostor &@** All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair, free. AGHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, Kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses relloved in ono minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, The firet and only pain-killing plaster. actual and undenlable cures of nomenal. We furnish all med- cradicate the polson from the Cure guarant Our record o BYPHILIS is p) icines free THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO,, 812 New York Life. Omaha, Neb. TUE GRES”. HIKDOC REMEDY FRODUCES TILE ABOVE AL DAYE. Cur e Falliig Me #noss, Nightly i caused by past abusos, wnd quick n old or yCuny - F d) int hiug not ricatal Medioal 6 SOLD by Kubi & Co , Cor. 15th aud Douglass Ste ind J. A Fuller & Co., Cor. 13th and Douglass “is, OMAHA, NEB . hence the sult. Justice Montgomery gave Leonard judgment for $10 and costs of the suit. Fred T. Fuller of the Swift Packing com- pany returned yesterday from a trip to New Orleans, Louls Flelds, arrested Thursday night on suspicion, was' given a ten days' suspended sentence by the police judge and ordered to leave town at once, The regular meeting the Woman's Auxillary of St. Martin's Episcopal church will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. King, 2214 M street, Wednesday, January at 3 p. m, The King's Daughters will give a patriotic New England supper for charity from b to 7 o'clock Thursday, January 24, at Mrs. B F. Carpenter's residence, Twenty-fifth, be- tween F and G streets, John Doady pleaded guilty to stealing $70 from J. Martinowich, but as the money was recovered the owner refused to prosecute. Judge Christmann sent Doady up for ten days on general principles, James Reilly, John Benkin and Thomas Strange, arrested for stealing groceries from August Proplish, were each sentenced to thirty days in the county jail, with a liberal allowance of bread and water. Annual memorial services evening by the Ancient Workmen, The members who died in the past year were Father Upchurch and Master Supreme Workman John Fizzell, Property owners on South Twenty-fourth street and on Wyman street are circulating a petition praying the street to lower its tracks, as it is Impossible fon a farm wagon to cross the tracks. Near property owners have signed the petition. The Sunday morning sermon at the German Methodist church will be preached by Res P. C. Schramm at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; evening services commence at 7 An earnest invitation Is given to attend these Sabbath services and evening meetings of the coming week of were held last Order of United the BUDS, Socicty bu young - men just entering the doors of soci- ety or woman- hood, require the wisest care. To be beautiful and charming they must have perfect health, with all it implies —a clear skin, rosy cheeks, bright es and good spirits, At this period the young woman is especially sensi- tive, and many nervous troubles, which continue lirough life, have their origin at this time. If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis- turbances, or the general health not good, the f'ud ious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favoriie Prescrip- tion is” the best restorative tonic and nerv- ine at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It's a remedy spe- cially indicated for those delicate weak- nesses and derangements that afilict wo- nd at one period or another. You'll find that the woman who has faithfully used the ‘‘Prescription’ is the picture of health, she Zooks well and she feels weil. In catarrhal inflammation, in chironic dis- placements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disor- dered stomach, moodin fatigue, _ete., the trouble is surely dispelled and the sufferer brought back to Lealth and good spirits. “ WOMAN'S ILLS." MRs. W. R. BATES, of Ditworth, Trumbull Co., Qhio, writes: “A few years ago I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite _Prescription, which has been a great benefit to me. I am in excellent health now. 1 hope that_every wo- man, who is_troubled with “women's ills’ will try the * Prescrip- tion’ and be benehited asI have been.' MRS, BATES, nd vigor quickty os an ao stored.Varicoce atrophy etc.. surely cured b Alidoc Remiay. " Wil wrtien gaseast 3. A, Fuller & Co., Corner 15th and Douglass St OMAHA, NEB car company | v fifty | to all | with liwenso the cnse m o her wi ‘" 8A 4 on Just this principie, 95 Per Cent. of a'l disensss ‘ure i alizes that Kidneys tihe roo; | plac Alkeas For the inw disorders for all AfToctions, lenl dernng edy has n gunrantee for its n. Rochester, and Frankfort, bourne, London Toronto at night with a HOT WATER BAG. 2-quart, 65 cents, 3-quart, 75 cents. d-quart, $100 RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS., The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 Farnam Street. THE LION DRUG STORE. Teeth Without Plates, ("7 BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Blk., 16th and Far: Tol. 10 {Siver Fillinegs ... 81,00 old Fllngs 2.00 rowns, 22K .00 oth 6.00 am Sta 10.00 ate. [Gold ¢ ainless Extrac'n s0c |Bridge teeth: Teeth Out in Morning, New Teelh V_Sa]ngibay. Nealeet Your Dunt W. I Seymour, our optician, has been extremely Successful in fitting' glasses ta hundreds of the best people In the city. Lenses XExchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. 1408 Farnam Street. Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORD. Wo send_the marselons Fronch Remedy CALTHOS free, uud n legal gunrantce tiat 2 iod wil ETOP Dischargon & Eminslon, OURE Spermutorehen, Voricocele 930 REXTOKE Loat Viror, Use it and pay if satisfied. Aditress, VON MOHL CO., Golo Amrican Ageats, Clnclnnadl, Ohlo. oung Man! Would you like to get married? Do you imagine that it requires a deal of weulth to go to Housekeeping? we can do for you for $100. waat the money, elther, heart on and settle down. outfit g dunlly us your earni Come in and see what or £150, or #200; and then wo don’t Marry that eirl you huvs set your You can settle up with us for your omo in. Bargains This Week We Submit a Few Rattling Bargains to Reduce and Clean Out Stock. 3.Piece Bedroom Suits Elm, anti mirfor in d $11.75 1c finish, 20x24 bevel plate er, 2-Piece Bedroom Suits Eim, antique_ finish, high, commode mirror. Mantel Folding Bed $12.50 Sol'd front, elm, antique finish, with best supported wire springs. Good Mattress $1,85 Soft and comfortable and not full of holes. $7.50 bestead 4 feet dresser with 20x12 Sateen Bed Comforters 982 How nice you fecl with several spare comforts piled upon the shelf. Good Gray Blankets 90¢ a pa Buy them and y pay you 8% per ce Large Easy Arm Rockers $1.48 You will laugh at you see L We Tactory had. Ladics’ Cane Sewing Rocke 082 favestment will next fall, the price when | bought all the Hard wood, antique finfsh, 8-Hole Gem Pans Tumblers per dozen A g Folding Ironing Boards at tumble In price, GO Cuspidors 18¢ Brown ware, de ed by hand. Ingrain Carpet. All wool, prevalling colc 48: Window Shades Complete with rollers and fixtures. The spring roller alone s worth the price, Smyrna Rugs Makes you laugh, don't it? Irish Point Lace Curtains per Pair $2.85 When you see them you will know whether they are cheap or not. 25¢ 45¢ Hand Lamps Con with chimney and burs T occasions when you several extra ones, Japaned Fire Shovels Why not have a stove and fireplace? shovel for every Hardwood Extension ~foot, $.60; 8-foot, $4.00, Japaned Dust Pans Cheaper than dirt. 'pet § ubles sozks sorted patterns, 1 Openel All malle ¢ and Small Dippers Have some extra ones for the dren to lug off, ble Knives and Set forks. Rolling Pi Revolyl Ished 1 o iron, ehil- Forks P 48¢ handles, © and 6 knives Be of fine pole ple. Terms Cash or Easy Payments, Open Saturday Evenings Only. 1ts origin Itres cnerally, this great Parlg Warm Your Feet.