Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1895, Page 8

8 _— LOOKING FOR A LOST CHILD Tennessee Lawyer Runs Off with a Daughter Whose Custody Was Denied Him, SUPPOSED TO BE CONCEALED IN THIS CITY Btep Father Journeys from the South to Take a Little Girl from Her Nataral Father, by Whom She Was Stolen, Sanny During the last few days a man has been in this city on a mission, behind which lies a story. The man has been stopping at the Mercer hotel, registering under the name of “H. D. Sullivan, Louisville, Ky. search of a T-year-old girl, who was kid- napped some three years ago. The girl is the daughter of his wife, and she was taken by the former husband. This man has been traced to this city, and it is thought that he 1s here now. Some elght years ago there was living In the city of Chattanooga, Tenn., a newly mar- ried couple named Young. The husband was a lawyer, and while he was considered to be gomewhat wild in his ways, the friends and relatives of the couple hoped that the two wonld have a joyous future. Jut not very long after the marriage the husband began to flitreat his wife, and the abuse was carried to such an extent that at last the wife ap- plied for a divorce. About three years after she was married, the wife again found her- self a single woman and went to her father's hous> In Chattanc to live. As a result of the mariage there was born a little girl who was named Daisy. This child was placed by the court in the custody of the mother. After tho divorce had been gra former husband was accustomed to house in which his divorced wifo was living in order to seo his daught One after- noon, about a year after the decree of di- vorce had been issued, he came as usual and asked permission to take the little girl to a grocery store about a block away to buy her some candy. The request was granted and the father and child left the house. Instead of going to the store, how- ever, he hoarded a street car, and since then’ neither father nor child has been seen by the mother. Relatives of the woman saw them getting on the car, but instead of following him they went to a lawyer to attempt to get the child by legal proceedings. Young, however, immediately left the city with the child, and only traces of them havo been found since that time About three years ago the divorced woman was wooed and won by a man named Harris, who Is @ master mechanic in one of the coal mines in the neighborhood of Chattanoo She was grief stricken at the kidnaping of her daughter and her health was suffering on account of her continuous griet. Brood ing over her loss had brought her to such condition that it was necessary to coun- teract its cffect, and her husband final promised her to do all ho could to recover tho child. The hope of again seeing her daughter that was infused by this promi: had the desired effect, and Mrs. Harris has now almost recovered her health. For the last three years the two have lived as economically as possible in order to save as much money as they could to begin the search for the kidnaped child, The search was begun several weeks ago. Harris went to the home of Young's parents in At- lanta, Ga., and from his mother discovered that Young had gone to Guthrie, Okl. He was told, however, that Young had left that city and was now In Omaha. Harris reached this city last Saturday and continued the search here. During the daytime he has gone ‘about with Detective Haze and in the even- ings he has been visiting places of amuse- ment in the hope that he might run across the man he was in search of. He was so confident that the man was here that Mrs. Harrls was sent for, and arrived in the city Tuesday morning. Harris has seen Young “only once, and although he is sure that he would be able to recognize him it was thought advisable to have Mrs. Harris here to iden- tify him if he was found. Harris has a photograph of Young which he has shown to a large number of people in the city. The photograph shows Young to be a man of about 35 years of age. His face {8 thin and shows marks of the dissipation he is said to have indulged in. Several people to whom the photograph has been shown claim to have scen the man lately. Employes of the office of the clerk of the district court say that they have scen him in the office, but do not know him. A man answering his description is a_frequenter of the Paxton hotel and the. employes state positively that he s the original of the pho- tograph. They do not, however, know his name. Harris himself says that he saw a man In the saloon of the hotel who he is sure was Young, but he did not speak to him, as the primary object cf the search Is to get the child. Harris has visited all the orphanages in tho nelghborhood of Omaha, but so far has not seen a chill that answers the description of the lost one. It will not be possible to arrest Young on the charge of k'dnaping the child, as it Is his own. But as the courts have given it to the mother an application for a writ of hab corpus will be made to the county judge pro- viding the little one is located. ye Ringing N In the cars, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceeding- ly disagrecable and very common disease, Loss of smoll or hearing also result from catarrh, Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a pecultarly successful remedy for this diease, which is cures by purifying the blood. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, asslst digestion, prevent constipation, O Fine fencing at Midway Plaisance. e~ THE DIRECT SOUTHEKRN ROUTE WVia Rook Island, Bhortest Line and Fastest K . 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 Omaha at 6:16 a. m. daily except Sunday. landing seengers at all points in Texas 12 hours In advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and ¥ Pase to Los An- geles, For full particulars, maps, folders, etc, call at or address Rock Ialand ticket office, 1602 Farnam 3t, CHAS. KENNEDY. G. N. W. P. A, v to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- cago train that glides cast from the Union Depot every afternoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at §:45 next morning with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train Is RIGHT, Other castern tralns at 11:05 p. m. daily—good, too City ticket offic arnam street, B The Burlington Route (hanges Time. Important changes in the Burlington's service to Chicago, St. Louls and Kan: City are mad, schedule effective Wednesday, February 13 Seo time tables In another column, or call at tho city ticket office, 1324 Farnam st., and get full information a. m, and 4 - See the Midway tonight Good musle. Eurcka Springs, Arkansas, Opens February 20, 1803, A beautiful stone, fireproof structure with @l modern improvements, situated In th heart of 1l Ozark mountalns. Mila braciug climate. Wil and beautiful s Uunrivalled medicinal waters. Throug! ers over the St. Louls & San Frane: way between St. Louis and Eureka Write to the manager for descriptive pampllet, rates, cte. Midway tonight, Armcry, 25, DIED, MORRISON--Mis. Mary 8 years 2 months an home of her daushicr, near Coffman, Neb. I'une Danish Lutheran chuich and Leavenworth stre uary M, 1 o'clock ospect HIL Frieus Febraary 11, § days, at s, Morte from the 1ty -seeotd s, Thursday, Fob m. Intorment at cordially invited. age, th n, He 1s in | | wrongtully, | rested, | Hermosa; IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Contractors Marphy and Fanning Belng Sued for False fmprisonment. Tn Judge Hopewell's court Svenning Hage- land is trying to persuade a jury to award him $2,000, which, it is designed, shall be pald out of the pockets of Hugh Murphy and Charles Fanning, for false imprisonment, In 1892 Murphy wae paving Leavenworth street from Sixteenth to Twenty-ninth street with brick. The street had been paved with cedar blocks, and before putting down the brick pavement Murphy was tearing up the wooden blocks. Charles Fanning was the foreman of the work. One Sunday in_the month of October when the street was filled with a lot of the blocks Svenning wandered forth and into the street to lay up a stock of the blocks as kindling wood during the coming winter. He was busily engaged in this occupation when Fanning came alon and noticed him. He immediately hustled and found a policeman and Syenning was ar- rested and taken to Jjail, When his trial came off in police court Svenning was ace 1 and release Svenning claims that he had the right to take the blocks and that the only purpose the plaintiffs had in attempting to deter him and of from doing so, was because they wanted to eell the blocks themselves as kindling and realize a neat little sum thereby in addition to the contract price for the paving. He claims therefore, that he w unlawfully and maliciously ar- with force and without reasonable caus Besides that, after he was arrested lie was placed in the open police wagon and conveyed to the city jall through the public streets, whereby he was brought into pub- lie scandal, notoriety, infamy and disgrace. He furthermore suffered great anxlety, hu- millation and_pain of body and mind while he was in jail and expended a large amount of money before he obtained his release. He claims that before this occurrence he had never been arrested or charged with any crime, nor even suspreted, and had always baen looked upon by his' relatives, friends and acquaintances as an honest, respectable and law abiding citizen. Murphy denics that there was any mall- clousness whatever displayed in the arrest ot Svenning. He ys that under the ordinances he was compelled to keep the street in a safe condition and claims that it he allowed anyone to come along and pick blocks out of the middle of the street it would have soon been in a dangerous condition. Fur- thermore, if he allowed Svenning ta take the blocks his action would have induced and en- couraged others to commit offenses on other portions of the street. Therefore, while Svenning was acquitted in police court the arrest should be considered entirely justifi- able, Mrs. Place’s Answer. Mary A. Place has filed an answer to the allegations made by her husband, George, from whom she Is seeking to be separated. She says that George has never administered to the wants of herself or children, but that during the greater part cf their married life they have been obliged to exist in destitution and poverty. She claims that she has al- conducted herself as an upright and virtuous woman, and denies that she Is un- fit to have charge of their children. She al- leges that she has always acted as a care- ful and prudent mother, and has labored by her own personal exertions at all kinds of re- spectable employment, in order to support her children. On the other hand, he was never able to earn enough to support himself, and has taken money from Mary. She avers that once she had been compelled by h'm to apply to the public authorities for assistance. She prophecies that if the children are given to him they will live in poverty and destitu- tion, and will finally bscome objects of public charity. 1f the court will not place the chil- dren in ler custody, she prays that they may be given to her. sister, Mrs. C. J. Coons, who lives at Sac Cit}. The hearing of the case has been cont'nued until Friday, Feb- ruary 22, Wants an Accounting. Henry T. Clarke wants Hugh Murphy, Frel W. Grey, L. C. Burr, John T. Clarke, and Naugle & Co., who some years ago were operating under the firm name of Henry T. Clarke & Co., to appear in court, in order that an accounting might be made between the members, The members dissolved part- nership in 1888, but Clarke was instructed to Keep up the business of the firm under his own name, and-make the collections and pay the debts of the firm. He has collected $32 664, and has expended $32,751, which lcaves the firm i debt to him in the sum, of $57. District Court Notes. Daniel C. Baker, who was convicted several days ago on the charge of grand larceny, has filed a mot'on for a new trial. A motion for a mew trial has been flled in the case of Wilhelm Haman against the Union Life Insurance company. The jury returned a verdict. for the plaintiff a few days ago. Yesterday afternoon Judge Scott took up the case of James Brabets, who has been indicted on two counts by the grand jury for assaulting Chris Nelson on August 1, of last year. Tho trial of the breach of promise suit, brought by Miss Anna Geiger from Vienna, Austria, a t Ed Schmeiser, publisher of the ibune, is set in the district court for the 20th Inst. The case of James Brennan, who s charged h having assaulted Selma B. Johnson, was glven to the jury at noon yesterday, and ct had been returned when the court adjourned in the afternoon. Yesterday twenty of the twenty-elght cred- itors of Jullus Bamberger, who failed re- cently, elected Augustus Delches assignee of the cstate. The assignee was Instructed to sell the stock of Bamberger at a sum not less than $5,890. Bamberger's total in- debtedness is §15,131.37. In the case of Ezra F. Ringer against John Linderholm the jury has returned a verdict for the defendant, Ringer had bought from the defendant $3,000 worth of shares in the Edwards Oil Burner company, which he claimed he had been Induced to buy by false representations, ———— For 40 years Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for purity and its declicious boquet, Better Ever: Time was when the “glorious climate of California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the time of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region, There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired. Harry P. Deuel, City Ticket Agent, 1802 Farnam street, HON CURSEONS, South Vin tho Wubash Railroad, On February 6 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 80. Kor rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb, — No Fears Abaut Gold Reserve. In the Black Hills—The output of gold and silver from the mines of the Black Hills in 1593 15 as follows: Gold, 221,6 o value of §4,119, 915.20 cunces, with a o 540.64. Tho output for 1 neervative mining men at: G cos; coluage val 3 + ounces; 1 orthwestern lin ari Valley railre from Omaha, and its through trains are equipped with Wagner palaco sleepers and freg reclining chair cars. Passengers for th Koystono and Terror district buy those for en Mountain distrl buy to Deadwoed. icket office 1401 and Webster General I 2 4 15 plac 14, 443,31 166.5 £120,675 Fremont e most direct G \ st The second pers to Orcgon will leave Om. ry 14, at 4:55 p. m, nly wa, burg. or further Information call ¢ J. Dowling, eity passeuger agent, Burling ton route, 1324 Far reet, Omaka, Neb a2 Thureday, Portland, Salem « or address Special attraciions st the Midway tloaight. e A NN e AP i 4 50 HAYDEN ~ BROS. Making the Biggest Record on Earth with Cook's Olothing, PUSHING PRICES DOWN, DOWN, DOWN New Dress Trimmings Just In—New Silks and Dress Goods—Extra Specinl Har gains for Tomorrow All Over the Store. COOK'S CLOTHING. of M. H. Cook's overcoats and ulsters g0 this week regardless of value. the men's $5.00 overcoats and ulsters Al must All $2.50. All the men’s $8.560 melton and frieze over- coats and ulsters go at $4.25. All men's $10.00 kerse coats, In all shades, at $5.00. All' of Cook's better grades of overcoats and ulsters to be closed out at once at half price and less All the boys' must be closed Cook_sold for and $3 We have picked out 185 men's suits from the Cook stock, ranging in value from $8.50 to $15.00, In gray cheviots and cassimeres to be closed out this week at the low price of $4.25 a suit MEN'S ODD PANTS, Tomorrow begins the greatest odd pants sale In the world. Cook's pants that he priced at $1.50 to $6.00 go at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 50 and $3.00. They must go and go quick, ulsters and cape overcoats out this week. The kind 1.00 to $10.00 are $1.50, $2.50 A WILLING SACRIFICE. To make room for new spring purchases we are sacrificing all winter goods. CLOAKS, BLACK AND to 44, at $5.90, well worth 00, LADIES' SILK WAISTS AT $2.19, worth from $3.00 to $6.50. These are odd waists that must be closed out. 145 LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING ULSTERS, ALL WOOL, adjustable capes, at worth from $5.00 to $15.00. Ladies' double welght fersey jackets, small sleeves, at $1.49. These jerseys were formerly sold at from $4.50 to §10.00, HAYDEN, BROS, AHA. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, 5,000 yards of new jets to be sold at bottom prices. Fine jets, worth 15c, only 3¢ a yard. Jets are the most popular dress trimmings this season and this price, 8c, is a beauty. Fine je h 18c to 40c, go at Ge, Tc, 8e, 10c, 123e, 156 a yard. Fine jet garnitures, worth $1.25 to $2.00, are only 48c and 76¢ each. We have just recelved over 50 new styles of those fancy leatherette goods in paper racks, wall pockets, hair receivers, photo cases, leather cases, card cases, comb and brush cases, match safes, ete., your choice , 10c and each. Special sale of fine handkerchiefs at 3¢, Ge, 10c and 15e, for finer handkerchiefs then are ever sold for 25e to 30c, SILKS. Black China silks 21 Inches wide, 25c yard. Black India silk, 27 inches wide, 39¢ yard. Black taffeta silk, 20 incnes wide, 49¢ yard. Black lining silks 20 inches wide, 20c yara. Bll.'mk satin duchesse 22 Inches wide, 69c yard. Black satin de Lyon, 20 inches wide, $9c yard. Black vard. Black satin mevellieux, 21 inches wide, $9c yard. Black royal venetierre, 21 inches wide, 93¢ yard. Black moire silk, all silk, 59¢ yard, Yard wide black satin, only 59 yard. Yard wide black loraye silk, 59¢ yard. Yard wide black India silk, 5% yard. BLACK DRESS GQODS. Values never offered by any America. 34-Inch black fancies worth 25e, for 12c. 38-inch black herring bone cashmerelong Sebastapol velour frosted bengaline, 25c. 40-inch all wool henrietta 25c. 46-inch_all wool extra heavy quality Ger- man henrietta, 39c. 40-inch all wool figured batliste, fine quality, worth 69c, our price 35c. 38-Inch pure mohair (figured), 35c. 46-inch Frederick Arnold’s ~ best - German henrietta, §1.00 guality, 50c. KEEP YOUR EYE On the bargain counter. Fresh bargains every day. Bargains in the kind of goods every one must have, such as muslins, flannels, linens, cheviots, calicoes, cottonades, shirting, etc. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. Splendid stock of fancy striped muslin, plain and colored Swiss in all the newest shades, white and colored figures, French and Ivish dimities, tarlatons in all colors, hem- stitched lawn, nainsook checks, figured plques, etc. Fine linens and linen lawns. The most complete line and lowest prices ob- tainable. Come and see for yourself, Novelties in fine table linens, napkins and towels. Why send east for fine linens when you can do beter at home? The linen and white goods department stand on their merits for quality, styl2 and price. What more can you ask. COLOR from tin regenee, 24 inches wide,98¢ house in grade HAYDEN BROS. —_——— GETTING LITTLE HELP, Widow in a Pitiable Plight Through Poy= erty, Accident an eglect. Mrs, Ella Lyman, a widow living at 507 North Twelfth street, seems to be having a hard time of it lately. She has been support- ing herself and a small son by taking in washing. A week ago last Saturday she was walking down Cass street near the school building, and slipped on the icy walk, break- ing her right arm. She went home, but hay- ing no money did mot send for a surgeon. That night neighbors heard of her misfor- tune, and the next day the city phys was called in. He said that it was a case for the county to take care of, and left with- out doing anything for the woman. The next day Officer Storey, who is patrolling that part of the city, learned of the woman's mis- fortuno and destitution, and purchased coal for her out of his own' pocket. He also got a doctor to go and attend her, and about dark Monday evening the county physician alled, but then his services were not needed, county authorities were notified and ced to take care of the case. They have seut her some provisions, and a week ago sent her a half ton of coal that would not burn in any stove. It is the refuse slack that comes from the mining dumps, and Is fit for no other puriose than to be used in furnaces where there are big drafts to make steam The woman has to keep fire all night, this slack smoulders like an ash heap, giv out little heat, but plenty of smoke. Th neighbors say that Mrs, Lyman supports he gelf when she able, and they are quite in- dignant at her treatment by the authorities, peine s oo Al “I have been afflicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Brouchlal Treches."—Rey. G. M. F. Hampton, Piketon, Ky, Sold only in boxes. — A RELIA BLE PILE CURE. The Pyramid Pile Cure is the surest pile the market, contalns no mineral poison nor coeaine, but can used with safety and certainty of cure Many plysicians are nc Pile Cur place of being pa convenient patient can attend while the cure i it night, Dr. Wharton says th prove a blessing to m mbered that heret n wes consider afest and because it opium nor absolut. cure on using the Pyra- urgical operations, to and th occupation sed is less use his datly g made no Aitional to as it Is and treatment Pyramid Pile Cure nkind, when it Is fore a surgical opera at re with all ts danger to life, int and expense of from $10 to $100, to hing of th possible return of the ty Pyramid Pile Cure ¢ but §1 drug store wnd does L ork quickly and safely. If your druggist hasn it & tock ask him to wet It for you from his wholesaler, A book on cause aud cure of piles will bs nailed free by addressing Pyramid Pile Co., Ation, Mich, say ubl and beaver over- | THEIR WAGESWORRY THEM. Army OMcers Whe iAre Dothered About the Bmeome Tax. Army officers gemerally are considerably perturbed over thevrecent ruling of the at- torney general on the income tax, in which he holds that nat omly officers recelving over $4,000 a year were subject to the tax, but also those whose perquisites bring their income to an excess df that amount. Colonel Stanton at liadquarters yesterday said: “This ruling affeets all brigadier generals, colonels and, in fact, all other officers whose incomes amount to ‘over the sum specified, no matter what the source of such excess may be. It appeara that there Is something very arbitrary in this ruling, but as we have as yet to be officially potified of its full meaning comment would be premature. “The fact remains, however, that the at- torney general's action means that the com- mutation of quarters and the mileage al- lowed officers are included in computing an income, Ordinarily only major gencral brigadier generals and colonels who hav served ten years or more would have an in- come of more than $4,000 a year. Under the decision of the attorney gene the list will Include all officers of the rank of major and above, and some ains."” Another officer remarked: thing in a nutshell is th | pelled to PRy out of th n ary to secure transportation when they are ordered on duty to some other station. | When they reach their destination they file with the paymaster their vouchers for milo- age, and before this can be paid the p master will have to deduct per cent “The whole t officers are com- ir pockets the amount 2 of more than $1,000, even tho expenses aggregrate more than Another case is as follows: In the matter | of quarters, although the government may fail to supply an officer with quarters, or he may be ordered on duty in a city, that officer is glven a certain sum of money for com mutation of quarters, and must then rent hi own house. If this commutation mon added to his pay proper brings his income up to over $4,000 down falls the 2 per cent incomo tax. “In another quarter, too, it would scem that the adjutant generai is occasioning f0mo concern, as a contest is now going on between his corps and the inspector gen- eral's department over the inspection of college work by officers of the army. This duty has for been performed by offi- cers of the last named department, but the adjutant general believes that inasmuch as tho officers are detailed for this duty by his department that it should have the super- vision of their work.” Officers of the line, though, do not con- cur with him, for the reason that if in- spection by his department of officers on college duty should be made becauso the orders detalling them emanate there, then he could go further and ask to perform in- spection duty no matter for what duties de- tailed. the offic he is pai Avrmy Notes ana Personals. Licutenant James Arrasmith is attending tho Mardi Gras carnival at New Orleans. Colonel Sheridan, brother of Phil Sheridan, is at work upon a biography of the general. Halsey E. Yates of Lincoln and Waugh, alternate, of Plattsmouth b appointed cadets to the military academy Major Edward G. Fechet, Sixth cavalry, reported to Governor Holcomb for duty per- taining to the National guard of the state. crgeant Robert J. Lee, Seventh Infantry, has re-enl ported to his regiment at Fort D. A. Russ First Lieutant Bad P. Schenck of Twelfth infantry, Department of the Platte, has_reported for duty at Madison Barracks, N Y. R. ve been company ted and H, e Located n Bad W As an instance of the nece sanitary inspection aside from that of food and milk, the commissioner of health cites the case of a well near Thirty-third and Half Howard streets, the contents of which were recently analyzed. The analysis indicated that there was more than twice as much free and albuminoid ammonia in the water as there should be in water that was fit for con- sumption. This indicated. that the water had been contaminated by the drainage from some animal deposit and was emphatically detri- mental to health. Its continued use, the com- missioner says, would lay the foundation for an epidemic of typhoid fever, as well as in- flammation of the Kidneys. There are a large number of families in the neighborhood which use the well, as there is no water main on that street. The attention of the Board of Health was first called to the well on ac- count of an unusual amount of sickness in that locality. sity of some | weather of a week ago kept lots away | needed to get the the amount, provided the officer’s income s | MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Butterick's Maroh Pattern Fashion Sheets and Delineators Received Yesterday, READ OUR ADV. ON PAGE FIVE Enormous Cut In Prices of Fine Crockery— Ladies Cloaks, Seaisking; Chiids® Cloaks—Buy Now at 25¢ on the Dollar. Only a few days more and the new concern will take possession; we must reduce prices terribly from today on to reach the figures set In the contract of sale. The terrible cold and | trade we | was large, but not stock down. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, Any cloak you see up here will be sold at less than half value; don't miss the chance. A lot of $15.00 AND $20.00 JAC CHOICE FOR $6 All new goods this winter; no old plunder, $7.50 TO $10.00 JACKETS and most_approved styles, s0 large as choice | ONTI Ciol Saturday is— PANT DAY Its unfair to say we'll sell pants, Saturday— We'll almost give them away. Latest FOR $2.90. | Mufts, furs, scalskins, fur capes, ete., at any price to move this out. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Children’s and m| fine English cash- re hose, ail sizes, regular 76c goods, for | Ladies’ fine woolen hose with ribbed top, | ¢ kind, for dies’ extra heavy woolen, jerse rwear, natural color, 76 quality, for Ladies' fine woole mbination suits, natural color, the $3 $4.00 qualities for §1. ribbed BLACK GOODS. Are to be wiped out, not a yard is to be left to tell that we were ever In business, We make just four lots for tomorrow, and they are the cream of the stock. A lot of novelties, actual value Te, are now 43 50-inch canvas cloth goods, worth $1.50 a rd, are now 6ic. . inch cheviots, a clo vard, but we mark them Extra_quality camel's hair cloth, our regu- lar §2.00 and §2.50 goods, are now 98c. BLACK SILKS. inch black gros grain and 24-inch black ille Francalse, $1.50, for 7 24-inch black surah, 8o grade for G0c. A good quallty black surah for 35c. ok Peau-de-sole are now 6 Black satins are now 2 All the 27-inch colored China all 75c colored su are now 49c. All the $1.00, $1.25 Faille Francalse silks are B9c. price was § silks and THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Ferris wheel Is the re Looking Into tho Matter, thing. Midway. There s a prodigious protest being regis- tered by some of the hotel proprictors wha are compelled to pay $30 for a license for their runners. This is due to the acts of some of the drivers employed by Paxton & Sharpe. It was decided that this firm did not come under the provisions of the ordi- nance as they were simply doing a transfer business and they were not called on to take out a license. Now it is asserted that the drivers employed by this company also act as runners for various hotels and thus solicit business for these establishments, saving the expense of a license. The matter is being considered by a council committee and if it is found that the charges are well founded they will recommend a remedy. S e Midway Plaisance. Don't miss it. e Wants the Clty to Pay. Mrs. Ella Lyman wants a slice of city funds in compensation for injuries alleged to havo been caused by a fall on a defective sidewall a couple of weeks ago. She claims that there was a bad hole in the sidewalk on the north side of Cass street, between Four- teenth and Tifteenth, which was rendered dangerous by a_quantity of ice and frozen snow that had been allowed to accumulate. She slipped and fell, breaking her right arm and dislocating her right wrist. The matter has been referred to the committee on claims and the city attorney for adjustment. Fun. will be found of great benefit. waste which has taken place, building-up process is going on. It tissue, Ozone and Guaiacol, OZzOMULSION prevents thi T building-up. for Colds, Cougkh Angemia and all Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. DR. MCcCREW SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D SEASES, Weukn Eyery (ure puirantecd. 20 yours expcrionce. | abia. | 14th & Fariam ts. OMALA, NEB. EXACT SIZE For sale by all Fivst Class Deal QL LT F6 59006006 TOT8P /% strong and steady, when the Nature needs help. (Jzomulsion TRADE-MARK It will repel disease while (this time when the germs of disease find lodgement in the weakened ¢ agents also contains Cod Liver Oil, which supplies the material for the It is thus a food as well as a medicine, It is the kind that Physicians Prescribe , Consumption and all Pulmonary Complaints; Scrofula,General Debility, Loss of Flesh, sting Dis T. A, SLOCUM CO., 163 Pearl §t,, New York, QS0 T T8 oo T80 9 9T T 0S8 E KUHN & CO,, I15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Teelh WWii'inoul’ I’ilrafit‘eis Full Set 1 Thin Plate. TH WERCANTILE IS THY FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. F. . RICE MERCANTILE A Condition of is indicated when the pulse is eyes are bright and the mind clear, when the heart-beats are strong and regular, when the step is firm and elastic—when, in fact, each and every organ of the body is performing its pro- per functions in a proper man- ner. If these conditions are not At such times will assist Nature to repair the This is the dangerous time, the It does so because it contains are death to germ life. It "ASCS, BAILEY, | DENTIST. Tol. 105 Silver Fillings Para L 2.0) | dridge teeth. tooth G.0) e # 5,00 10.0) eth 81.0) Best Teoth Paiuless Extiac’n T eth Qutin Morni’ g, New Teeth same day Manufactured by the CICAR CO,, Sz‘lturdny. ONT LOTHING Houe NEN HINC H TA QUSE L L 7 iwsioe Flg ure: Yes,We Have Everything CONCEIVABLI “yono ) ysnjg JIeyo pamfig& auInuar) With wide silk ¢ edges all round, and well they b above they're heavily fris are up- holstered ~ with best steel te , and are altogether the mos rous picces of furniture for §21 we 1 0 SRS L] .45 ; $6.48 nds, silk piping, spring ling like hot cakes Aside from tho st Same Couch = cov tupestry—bargain pri in Send 102 for Our Mammoth Illustrated Ci N LOW COST FURNITURE Special Bargai We have not the assure you the price mentioned is well worth double the pr £ Cheflonier f A $#) Upholstered Patent Rock- $1 for This Week. »om to show cuts,bul ce offered. -$ 7.00 4.50 ifor. 2.00 0 hardwood Bedroom suit, 14,50 Hanging Lamp for High Cha 0 Parlor 1.95 for.. hit for...... d Cuspidor for A pairof Nottingham lae H 5c 11,50 We have a few of those Che nille Couches left, which we will close out at $6,48 each; regular price, $11.50, Remember we give you the best of BEST in value, BEST in terms. Als everything— BEST iu service. remember. that geods were never 50 CHEAP as NOW, and that they cannot poss bly be cheaper. Our Ternis--Cash, or 81 por weok; Or 81 per th, 5 worth of goods, %1.50 por woek 830 worth of goods, & 835 worth of goods, Or 6,00 n month, por week! # 00 W month, 60 per woek Or §10 per month, or 8100 worth of gouds, &3 ) B1 8125 worth of goods, $3.50 Or W14 o $150 worth of goods, %4 per alogue, Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'clock. R 1s boing us i every buttl 10305 115 BLE JUNIPEI CAMOLI and reliabic, ney Dills a8 every bottl ver bottle. 1f your 2 L does ot have 1t send $2.00 il we Western Oftice, thousnds of d lady's friend If fre rgigick ladios monthl i hi'th ) CAMOLE JUNIPER C), Omaha, Neb raska, ] Ripans Tabules: Sold by it the price (40 cents a | pins Chomical Company Factory No. 3)4, St Louis, M) Success in Life depends on little things. Tabule is a little thing, but taking one occasionally gives good diges tion, and that means good bload, and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success, sent 1 A Ripans te, or by mall The Ri- o4 H