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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1893)
* * \ 8 TUB OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 2. 1893. SILKS ASD DRESS GOODS i Hnydon Bros,1 Special Thursday Ofloringa In thcso Two Great Departments. 75C D3ESS GOODS 25C YARD S4-lncli ( leiiulno IImnl-1Vo en Ti | > Silk for Only BOo'Ynril Our Ir * ClootU unit ' Silk * Cminot Ho Kitmllcd | In 1'rlce In JSebrnikn. DRESS GOODS. Our ruin proof crnvonotto is tno best In the land. Warranted to turn water ; is CO Indies wide ; worth S2.GO. Thurs day's ' prco | , $1.7. ) . . . . , ,1 Our houanckinirg , camel's liuir olTcct , is ono of tlio latest ; -10 inches wide ; worth $2.00. Thursday's price , $1.37. Our bnHkot weave housacking 13 a bemlty and is worth $1.50. Thursday's ' Then we will give you n nlco line of hopsacklngs. all shades warranted all wool , ! 18 Inches wide , worth 7Uc. Thurs- day's price , 500. , Ask to see our Columbia suitings In tlui illuminated effects , worth mo. Thursday's price. 4Uc. Our now line of diagonal suitings , now shades , illuminated , worth 75c. Thurs day's price , 35c. Our waterproof serge , 54 inches wide , ore worth $2.00. Our price , Thursday's calo , $1.2. ) . Now for the children. Wo have some thing nli-o for them in the way of an ANGOLA CLOAKING nice , warm and heavy , worth $1.50. Thursday's price. 75c. A few pieces left of our Arctic cloak- Ingn. Bo sure and BOO those. They are worth $1.35. Thursday's price , 43c. Remember these goods are 64 inches wide. - In our center aisle wo will place on palo a largo Invoice of dress goods and our Thursdayjs price On 75r dress goods will bo 25c , On 50c dress goods will bo lOc , On 25c dress goods will bo lOc. SILKS. SILKS. Thursday morning wo are going to place on halo in our silk department 75 pieces of genuine hand woven Sap silks , 24 inches wide , in almost an unlimited assortment of shades. These are the most serviceable silks made , and are goods thai , for the past two years have plvon our customers satisfaction in every respect. Our price for thorn heretofore has been 83o a yard ; today and the rest of this week you can have as many yards as you wish of them at the very low price of 50o a yard. At this price it will pay you to buy enough for several season's needs. Bear in mind that Christmas will soon bo hero and you will Buro'y ' need some of thcso silks then , and it will bo worth your while to purchase them now , when'tho price is down to bed rock. 24-inch hand woven .Tap silks 59c. The following is a partial list of the many shades wo have : Navy blue , Heliotrope , Old gold , Marino blue , Gray , Orange , Baby blue , Tan , Yellow , Light blue , Scat-lot , Cream , TurquoibO , Cardinal , Black , Old rose , Magenta , Seal brown , Rose pink , Myrtle , Golden brown Salmon , Nile green , Medium br'n , Light pink , Olive green ' 24-Inch hand woven Jap silks 50o a yard. HAYDEN BROS. REGISTER ! REGISTER ! LAST TEAK'S IlUOlaTKATION IS VOID KVK11Y YOTUIl MUST UEUISTEK. Following Ara Eemaining Dates for Registration. Friday , November 3. Saturday , November 4. Registrars will sit at tlie polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. on the days above named. Last year's ' Registration is void. If you want your name on tlia voters' ' list you must register. BATTLING POVERTY. Unfortunate Vfnmnn ltli Twelve Children In n Dentil ute Cnnilltlnn. The Board of County Commissioners hold n short session ycstordny afteinoon. John B. Furay reported a case of destitution which ho thought demnnJcd tlio immediate nttcntion of the authorities. Dan Iliu-Ie.y , who was formerly employed us a pauper at the Willow Springs distillery , lost his wlfo last April and was left with twelve chil dren , of whom seven worn not old enough to do anything for themselves. Soon after Hurley lost his position , and since then things liuvo been going from bad to worse. It U claimed that tt-.e little children have nt times been half starved. Hurley was nn old soldier nnd the committee on charities was directed to notify the soldiers relief com mission of the facts. The committee will also investigate the case and provide such relief as Is considered necessary. C. E. Perkins petitioned the board for the repayment of $3T > 3.40 in taxes which he had paid on property on "Uodgo sticet between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets for the years 1887 to IbUl incluslyo. The petition states that Perkins bought tlio lot of G. M. Hitch- cook in April. 1SU1 , for $40,000. For the llvo years picccdlng the lot nad been occupied ov a building usud by tlio Women's Chris tian Temperance union , and Mr , Hitchcock hud oviulcd paying tuxes on It on that account , claiming that it was used for ro- llpious purposes. In July , 1BU3 , the commis sioners , while. In session as a board of equalization , assessed thu ontlro taxes back for the period during which the lot was In the posbcsslon of Mr , Hitchcock , and Por- Idns was compelled to pay the amount under protest. The petition was rofened for in vestigation. The judges and clerks of election , ns appointed by the city council , were con firmed. Llvesoy introduced a resolution rescinding the resolution passed at a previous meeting which provided that the appropriation sheets coula only bo passed at lha lust meeting in ouch month. Ho con tended that tlioro was too much delay in paying bills and that the county could buy cheaper If the hills could bo reported nn and the funds appioprlatod to pay them at any meeting. The resolution was passed after lomo discussion. The board adjourned to meet Saturday afternoon at U o'clock. TJttlo pills for great Ills : DoWltt's Little rnrly Hlsers. Urn nit of an Old Feud. Jack Lyons , an expressman , was arrested last night on complaint of Will Johnson , a colored man , \yho alleges that Lyons threat ened to shoot htm. The trouble oxtsting bo- twcen thcso men diites back to the tlmo the Dcgro , Smith , was lynched. Kver slnco then ho and Johnson have been quarreling. They had a fight last night , and it is claimed by Johnson that Lyons threatened to shoot bun , Johnson was hold as a witness. Cure Indigestion and biliousness with Da ' Witt's Little Early Hlsors. l.lceuiei. The follow Ing licences to wed were granted yesterday : Numo und Address. Age. j Dennis I' . Oronln. Norfolk , Neb . 30 1 Coin , Amlon.oii , Omalm. . . . -21 } rrankKplnor , Omaha. , , . . . . . , , . . . . , , . , 23 I FruncU Iliirtu , Omaliu. . . , . UO DzaKitviSQ CONFIDKSCE. There u no ar tlclo which so richly deserves the entire confidence - fidenco of the community as UKOWN'S Buox- UBUL TuouiiEg. Thoio suffering from fcituraatlo and bronchial diseases , coughs | nd coldi , should try thorn. Price , 25 cents. FALCONER'S ' 4 % DRESS GOODS 5,000 , Yardi of Novelty All Wool Dress Goods on sale Today , ALL AT 49C PER YARD Not u Tnrd In thli Mncnlllcent Amortmcnt Worth leis tlmit 7Bo 1'cr Ynrd nnd from tlmt Up to St.2B Look Through tills Line. AT OSC PER YARD. At OSc per yard wo will show a rnngo of 200 pieces of all wool dress goods , our very latest importation , positively bought to sell at $1.25 , 81.50 , $1.75 nnd $2.00 per yard. This is a phenomlnnl olTor this time of the year and should bo tnkoa advantage of at onco. READ The list of our other extra specials for today. Wo nro giving 20 per cent off on nlfotir cloaks , capes , jackets and wraps. BLANKETS AT GREAT SACRIFICE. A $1.50 10-4 silver gray or white blanket - kot for I)8o. ) A $4.25 11-4 light gray'or white blan ket at $ n.i5. : A $5.50 10-1 sanitary gray or whlto blanket $ .1.85. WASH GOODS LESS THAN HALF PRICE. A 20e 30-Inch fancy plaid nnd stripe serge for 7jc. A 20c 32-inch fleece-lined cashmcro for 12jc. 12jc.A A 2oc 30-Inch fancy figured honriotta for 12ic. FLANNEL AT LESS THAN COST. A 40e choice line of cloaking for 25c. A lOc cream Shaker flannel for Oic. A lee fancy French outing for lOc. APRONS 33C. Special today , a line of aprons ranging in price from 50c to 75c , all in ono lot ; your choice 33c. VEILS IOC. Special today , 300 veils , all now goods , all colors , ranging in price from 25e to 40c , your choice today lOc each. TINTED TABLE COVERS 30C. Special today , 150 tinted table covers , all new goods ; now , pretty designs - signs , regular value from 50c to 75c , your choice only 3Uc.N. . N. B. FALCONER. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Kuusas City rackets I > splay Their Envy 'Ilia Day's Doings. The Drover's Telegram , published at Kan sas Cit.v.Jmnltcs an attempt to deny the state ment made in THE BEB that a bunch of split cattle sold for considerable less money in Kansas City than in Omaha , Just after which Mr. Boot , the owner of the cattle wired a commission flrm hero , "no more Kansas City for mo. " The Telegram states that Mr. Boot is employed by a com mission Jlrm hero and that the job was put up. This is a bare fabrication. Mr. Boot is a rancher and a speculator. His ranch is in Colorado , and if prices were equal Kansas City would bo his natural market. Besides running a ranch Mr. Boot speculates more or less in stoclc. Ho docs so with his own cap'tal and is not employed by any ono. He has tried both markets repeatedly , and now he says emphatically : "No more Kan sas City for me.1 ' The fact that the South Omaha market is getting over into Kansas City's territory is making the managers over there green with envy. The Kansas Cltv vards have neon running for twenty-three years and the South Omaha yards ton. Still last week the paqkors in Kansas City only put away 21.000 hogs , while South. Omuha packed ! > -MOO. South Omaha gets 90 per cent of the stock shipped in from Colorado and yet the Kansas City market is 100 miles nearer Pueblo , the natural shipping point , than Omaha. The people soil their stoclc whcro they can got the highest price and this ia why Omaha is distancing Kansas City at every turn In the road. A TroHti Ciuo Heportod. A teacher over In the Fourth ward school wrote a letter to W. B. Cheek , president of the school board , yesterday , notifying him that there was a caio of diphtheria in a house situated very close to the school building ; that there was no card on the house and the promises were in a very bad sanitary condition. Air. Check turned the communication over to Chief Bci'kctt and the chief , In company with a physlclan.wcnt to the place. It was a house whore a death had occurred by dlpthcria several days r.go. The house was thoroughly disinfected and no further danger there Is anticipated. Coin Wulor Advocates. The Good Templars society has elected the following ofllcers for the ensuing year : Charles Martin , chief tompjar ; Ella Rico , vice templar ; E. Tibblts , secretary : Berton Hlco , financial secretary ; Robert Funston , treasurer ; A. Herman , cbupluln ; FJarryj. . Combs , marshal. C. J. Bennett was chosen as ledge deputy. The olllcers will bo pub licly installed at the ledge room on Friday evening , when refreshments will bo served. All friends of the order are invited. A llruutl Annuult. A warrant is out for the arrest of Charles Williams , a butcher , who is wanted for com mitting a brutal assault upon an old Gor man. The old follow was sitting In a saloon when Williams entered and picked a fuss with him. The old follow is badly bruised up about the face ana head. Mus' ' < > Cliy Uuniiip. J. II. Houschodor Is homo from a trip to Miles City , Mont. Ofllccr Thomas found two memorandum booKs balancing to W. H. Wicker and turned them over to Chief Beckett. C. M. Hunt , president of the Packers Na tional bank , will succeed A. P. Brink ua cashier , for the present at least. The final rally of the campaign will bo held by the republican club at Plvonka's hall on Friday evening. A numoor of the candidates will bo present to address the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wlo gave a high flvo party Tuesday night to a company of friends at their comfortable home , 114 Twon- ty-llf th street. Jerosloy Cainy , aged 5 years , died yester day of pneumonia. The burial will take place at St. Mary's cemetery this afternoon at 'J o'clock. Mr. Caruy lives at Twenty-lira t and Wyman streets. William Wearno was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Max l-uiul. The charge is assault and battery. The mbu had a dispute over a bill when. Itla * nli\ \ . struck Lund several severe blows. Miss Angela J. McCabe , sister of H. J , Me- Cabo of the Cudahy Paculng company , loft yesterday evening over the Wabash for Now Ycytc , ourouto for Belfast , Ireland , on the steamship Dovonta of Hie Anchor lino. As yet no btcps have been taken to cot the election booths In shape for next Tuesday. The booths are stored away in the street commissioner's tool house , and as some of the material may bo missing it would bo a safe plan to begin on the work before -it Is too late to complete the utructurcs. The following onicers have been elected in the Baptist church for the ensuing year ; Deacous , A. C. Sloan and lid ward B. Dar ling j trustees , J. D , May , George French and George Knight5 treasurer , Itolla O. Haskins ; clerk. ItobortO , Walker ; organist. Mrs , U. O. Haskins ; and assistant , Miss Anna Brayton. The police made seventy-nine arrests dur ing October as follows ; Shooting with in tent to kill , one : vagrnnoy , six ; highway robbery , one : pout luiceny , two ; Inmates of nouses of ill fame , thirteen ; drunk , twenty- ono ; suspicious characters , seventeen : as sault and battery , flya ; carrying concealed weapons , one ; larceny as bailee , ono ; lar ceny , cue ; IncorriKlblllty. two ; insane , one : fugitive from Justice , one. Rpolinitn Bell * to Free. Mr. M. E. Free , the well known plumber of 1010 Capitol nvo has pur chased the plmnbinjr business of Jtr. ) \ \ . II. Spclman nnd has removed his entire plant to Spolman's old location , 313 S. 10th st. , just south of Fnrnnm. Mr. Free extends an invitation to his old friends nnd customers to visit him In his now quarters. Mr. Spolman leaves for New York city in n few days nnd the below en dorsement of Mr. Frco is published nt Mr. Spolman's request. To My Friends and Customers : Having sold my plumbing nnd gas fitting business to Mr. M. K. Frco , the well known plumber , I bespeak for him n continuance of past favors , knowing Mr. Frco to bo n first class man in his business. \V. If. Si'KLMAN. LAWY H3 ON 'JCHEIK , METTLE. Two l.i'Knl l.tghU niio JSotcr Hpiwk _ nil Thsy Tims lly. There arc two lawyers in Omaha who do not speak as they pass by on account of a wordy controversy which occurred in ono of the equity court rooms yesterday morning , whcro Judge Gregory 19 sitting ns referee. In the course of his argument W. II. DoFranco questioned the veracity of ono of the wit nesses for the other side. John L. Kennedy was the opposing attorney , nid | when his turn came ho proceeded to tire hot shot at what ho termed the "insinuations" of his opponent. Mr. DoFranco interjected the in formation that it was not nn insinuation but a square assertion. "Then I say that the man who made it is a liar , " retorted Mr. Kennedy. "That is an other square assertion. " "I will settle with you for this when wo pot outside the court room , " vociferated Mr. DoFranco , to which his opponent replied that that was exactly what ho was looking for. Both attorneys were trembling with excitement and matters were becoming de cidedly mixed when the court insisted that they sit down nnd cool oft. Mr. DoFranco Insisted that ho had been Insulted and do- mandcd that Mr. Kennedy bo reprimanded. Finally matters were adjusted sufilclontly to allow the argument to proceed , but it was very evident that the differences were neither buried nor forgotten. SKIPPED WITH THE OA3H. Mr > . Itosaer Tut Her Cash mid Confidence In u Jti'lutlvo's Keeping. Mrs. Rosscr called at the city jail to report that her bret ) er-ln-law , Sol Saulzor , who has been doing business at 7-2 South Thir teenth street , Is missing. According to the story told the police , Saulzer came hereabout about two months ago with his wlfo and six children. Ho had at that tlmo about $ UO in money and opened a small watch repair shop. The sistcr-ln-law was about to return to the old country and in preference to putting $300 she hud saved Into a bank loaned it to Saulror , who promised to put it into his business. The money was turned over to him Tuesday afternoon. At 5 o'clock Saul zer started for his place of business , but did not go thero. Mrs. Rosscr thinks her brother-in-law has skipped with the money and has llled a complaint with County Attor ney Knloy , who will request the ouiccrs of the law to arrest the man on sight. AX A u UA va.unyxa. "The Girl I Left Behind Mo , " which has been the dramatic sensation of the past two years in all the principal cities of the cast , will receive its initial presentation in this city at Boyd's theater this even ing , and it will be presented by Chailes Frohman's company from the Empires theater , Now York , with all the wealth of scenic effects and surroundings which char acterized its production in Now York for 200 nights , and in Chicago for six months. "Tho Girl I Loft Behind Mo" Is conceded to bo the best Amorlcau drama ever written , nnd .Is of the Intense , soul-stirring kind which touches the heart of the most phlegmatic auditor. The stow deals with the love affairs of the daughter of the general of the garrison. Tlio hero and the villain In the play are lieutenant ! ] in the army , and both love the general's daughter. The bravery of the ono and the cowardice of the other flguro prominently in the story , which moves al most simultaneously with an uprising of the Indians , the bosicging of the post , the help less peril of the Inmates and the final rescue. The engagement Is for three nights and Sat urday matinee. Tno sale opened yesterday morning and was quite largo. x Stoppeil tlio Celebration. A crowd of lawless fellows have been mak ing tilings lively for the past two or three nights in the territory between Fourteenth and Twentieth and Center and Vinton streets. They have removed and over turned out houses , peppered the residences of citizens with eggs and rendered them selves generally obnoxious. Tuesday night they started out to wind up with anottier roundup of the vicinity , and , as a beginning , throw a quantity of oilcrlfcious lion fruit against the door of J. L. Wclshans' resi dence. About this time tlio residents In the vicin ity concluded thev bad had enough of this sort of fun and a half-dozen revolver shots greeted the rounders. Before they had tlmo to recover from their auiprlso another volley whistled through their ranks and the party lied in all directions. As far as was learned no ono was hit , but tlioro was no further attempt to celebrate Halloweo'n In that particular locality. Hllvlii WHS The Jury in the case of Silvia HIalts against Pat Ford for personal Injuries sustained by reason of n defective stdowullc In front of the defendant's promises , returned a voralct of $ 185 , in favor of the plaintiff yoalerUay after noon. - The guaranteed euro for all hcadachese Bromo-Solt/er. Trial bottle lOc. THIS HK.II.TV .M.Yiticir. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Novem ber 1 , 18D3 : WAItllANTY nr.KDS. E It Hume and wlfo to Carrie Van Kunui , uiicilv 1-0 of s it sw mv 8- 15-13 $ 7,000 IMdollty Trust compiiny to N I1 Deiui , lot215block , Avondnfo patlc 1,800 Union Block Yards company to South > Oinnlni Lund company , lots 10 , 10 , 20 und 22 , block 1. nnd lots 10 , 20 and 21 , block 1 } } , Drown pnrlc 1 South Uniuhii I.uiul company to Union Block Yurdi company , 0.41 acres In HW U3.15-13 i Sumito V V Freeman , lot 14 , block 1&2. South Omalm , relllu , 882 0 M Hunt and wlfo to N M .Mayflold , nVi lot 14 , block 129. South Cmnlm. 675 Julia bliaw and husfmnd to Fnuu Kalowlcz , lot 0 , fihuw'shubdlv 1,000 11 Ulovrles to U U Mclntyio , lot 1-1 , block 20 , Haiiscom l'lai-o , 2,000 1) I1 Thomas and wlfo to II l Iannlng , lot 0 , block It , Hliliin'u 2d add. a 4 fcot lot 110 nnd n 21 foot lot 40 , Kcillck'H 2d add , 10,000 U K MuuuliiK to 1) ) U Smith , same 10,000 QUIT CLAIM DKKII8. 0 U HarrlH to J A Mcblume , s / of u UKBP3. South Omuha I.und company to Pub lic , vacation of part of blocks 224 , 220 , 220 nnd 227 , Houth Omaha. . . , . . 13 O 1'ago ( special niUHtur ) to U V Thomas , s 4 fcot lot SO und n 21 fcotot40tltedlcv'n2dtuld ] ! 2,100 12 U Dundy , jr. ( muMor In chancery ) to biuue , lot ti , block It , Hhlnu'a 2d add. . . , , 8.2SO Total amount of transfers. , t 39,140 CHARGES OF PRY JUGGLING Affidavits Piled in tHe District Court Which Promise IntcrcaLwitc Developments. ALLEGED ATTEMPT * TO FIX JUROR FALK I'romptcit by n Ucnli ; * to Influence n Ver dict In Which the Qmnlin Street Hall way Company -\\nv Interested Severn ! Implicated. A case of alleged jury fixing has been brought to light In tl.o district court which promises some interesting developments. The persons implicated nro Frank A. Green , clnlm'agcnt of the Omixlm Street Railway company , nnd I * P. Norborg , tlio bailiff in Judge Walton's court room. The facts as far ns ascertained tend to show that notno ono has endeavored to defeat the ends of Justice. A strict Investigation will follow. The alleged effort to corrupt a Jury oc curred in tlio caseof Ingro Mndscn against the Omaha Street Hallway company , which was on trial before Judge Dufllo early last month. O. A. Fowler ana D.V. . McNamara were the attorneys for the plnlntllT. It IB at their instance that the Investigation will bo Inaugurated. They filed the petition asking for an investigation yesterday afternoon and also the aflldavits on which they base their claim that an effort was made by the agents of the street railway company to arrange matters with the Jury so an to make sure of a verdict In their favor. Homo Interesting AfllilnvitH. The aflldavits of Messrs. Fowler and Mc Namara state In substance that on October 27 Norbcrtr admitted to Mr. McNamara , In Fowler's hearing , that ho had apnroacbcd a juror named Hans Falk with a view to In ducing him to secure a vrrdiet In favor of the Omaha Struct Railway company , tie had met Falk on the street and had asked him "what ho was going to do ab6ut the case and how the Jury stood. " Falk had replied that ho did not know. That evening ho had goao to Falk'a residence to sco him again , but Falk was not at homo. Norbcrg had said that ho was sent to sco the juror by Frank A. Green of the street railway company and that he hud not paid any fare on the street cars for two .years and that ho had boon the proprietor of a regular pass since last spring. These facts are repeated in the affidavit of Norberg which is ap pended. AVImt tlio Juror Snyj. The story of the juror , Hans Falk , as re lated in the nfUdavit , substantiates the facts related by Norberg and adds others of a still more damaging nature. Falk sajs that Nor- borjr approached him on the streets and they held the conversation given above. Norberg then added that if ho ( Falk ) could Induce the jury to return a verdict for the street railway company or Ucop the verdict for the plaintiff down to 8100 or $200 ho would got him * 10U for his trouble. Ho would pay $20 down and the balancoiat another time. Falk said that , ho was not to bo bought and the conversation ended for the present. That night , wbllo ho was away from homo , Nor- berp called at his IIOUKO. Norberg Inquired for Falk , but when ho was informed that ho was not at homo refused to make known the object of his visit. The aflldavits of S. II. Uush and J. B. Shccan are impended , which are to the effect that Falk related the same story to them that he told to Fowloc and McNumara. Mr. Fowler's Statement. Mr. C. A. Fowler was scon lust night in regard to the alleged crookedness and said that his firm proposed.to push the matter to an issue. "Wo were the attorneys for Mrs. Mad- son , " hd/continned / , "and the amount of damages' claimed 'was $12,000. The Jury brought'id a ' , verdict for thowlatntiff tin the sum of $1.000 , when on the ftice of the evi dence wo believed that If wo wore entitled to anything at all wo should have had (0,000 or $8,000. We ascertained that ten of the jury insisted on returning a verdict for $8.00C. and the other two wauled to find for the defendants. They wore out for ten hours , and In the end the ten were Induced to compromise on the verdict rendered. "Wo thought that there was something rotten on the face of it , but were uuablo to got hold or any evidence to back UD our be lief until ubout a week ago , when Norberg approached mo on the sticet , and in the course of conversation lot out something about having spoken to Falk about the case. Mr. McNumara cumo up whllolio was speak ing and heard the remark. Wo concluded that Norberg knew something that ho might bo mudo to toll , and the next day McNamara uent over to the court room und asked Nor- borg to come over to the ofilco. When Nor berg saw him coming ho'asked him It ho had a warrant for his arrest , and then laughed it off and came over to our ofllcc. McNamara took him into the baclc ofllcu and I sut In die next room , wheio I could hour the conversa tion. Mr. Norbtrs ; Weukonoil. "Tho result was that before Norberg left the ofllco ho had succeeded In making him think that wo had a dead case against him , and ho went to pieces and gave away the whole business. The next day wo got hold of him again and ho made an affidavit of the facts as stated , which 1 now have in my possession and a copy of which was tiled with the petition this afternoon. I wont to see Judge Dufllo in regard to what I had discovered , and ha advised mo to fllo the affidavits and ho would sco that if any such proceedings had been indulged in in his court the facts were brought to light und the guilty parties punished. " The case will probably be set for hearing some time thl ? week. .Mr , ( Iroen Was Itctlcmir. Mr. Green was at the performance- - Boyd's opera house , whou ho was asked for a statement regarding the charges. lie Btild Unit it mis all news to him , hut beyond that refused to make any affirmation or denial. Ho was very anxious to have the matter kept out of the papers und hud noth ing to say for publication. Itullilliic 1'ernilts. The following permits to build were Issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings : Morris Sorcnson , 1035-37 North Twentieth , Huts 8,000 THO minor permits , 200 Tliroo poriiilt1 ? , agKropatlng , . $ 3,200 Y. M. C. A. Kocvptlon. Rev. S. Wright Butler , Dean Gardner and others will deliver addresses at the recep tion at the Young Men's Christian associa tion building tonight. Tlio program of the evening will Include speeches , musio and a general good time. The Madison ( family hotel ) , 21st and Chicago. Transients , $2.00 per day. JJlKU. Kolttt * at flic Una or lee * under lhl heail , ccnti ; wch tidtiltlonal line , ten cent * . UlIAl'l'lCi ; Dr. II. II. . at his homo la Jlullovuo , Nub. , Tuesday , October 111 , 1B03 , at 1 p. in. , uEcil B3 years and 11 duvs. I'nnunil borvlccs at the Hullevuu church. Friday , November U , at B ! > iii. Kenmina wilt bo nuut to hla old homo In I'omuylvaiilu for burial. GIMIOHK , William , Oct. 31.1803. of typhoid finer. ugo 20 years , U ) months , i'linoral from rubldeiice , Tliur UJt 3 p. in. , 4109 N. 2b A > o. Intoiuit-nt Torsst iwij. MEIUUAM , Mw. Mattlo I ) . , In Cresco , Howard county , fowa , Sunday , October ! ! U. lb'J3 , aged a'J yean , 10 months aud 16 days. The ouly Pure Cream pf Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tlio many , who live bet ter than others nnd enjoy life more-with less expenditure , by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest the vnluo to licnlth of the pure liquid Inxntlvo principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its cxccllcnco is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable nnd pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of n perfect lax- ntivo ; effectually cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , because it nets on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionnble substance. Syrup of Figs is for snlo by nil drug gists In 50c nnd $1 bottles , but it is man- ufnctured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , nnd being well informed , yo.u will not accept nny substitute if odercd. DOCTORS & Searles Kiedical & Surgical Disoensarv. AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE COKT OATAltlcH , nil MISUASUS Of THE NOsi : . THROAT , CI1KST.STOMAOI1 IlOWULjauU L.1VJ21I , UIIEU.UATISM , U1S i f-t JL tS I / \ * JtLOOD , SKIN nnd IC1UNKY Diseases , IWMALK WEAKNr.SSKS , J.OST MAN- 1IOOO UUREO , iiiutull forim of WEAK MEN HYDnOCELK AND VAIUCOCELE pprmausutly and successfully cured. ilotlioJ uo\v unl unfallla ; TUKAT.niJNl' IJV MAIL , n upcolii'.ty. P1LKS , FISTULA , FIS3UIIE , permanently ourjl without tlio HBO of knife. 11 ; ituro or c i.istla. All maladies of a prlvaio or dollo.ito niturj , of cltliprsox , positively cured. Call oil or adJrtm , with afitnp , for Clr34Ur > Free Uoolt , Heelpj * anil Sympto 11 lilan'M. First stairway south of postolTlco , room 7. Dr. Searles & Ssarlas " ' 8t > . , 118tn"lJ'i.5V ; .S ! 'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house hold remedy fat- beyond tno power of Ian gungeto describe. The family cau hardly bo true to itself that does not Iceop them on hand for use la omorgoa cios. la the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral , MEHOUHY , and while its action as a curative is fully equal , it possesses none of the perilous oflecls. In Constipation , Mandr.iko acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subssquont Costlvenoss. No remedy justs so directly on the liver , nothing so speedily cures Sick Hcadncho , Sour Stom31 HI 5 % ach , und Biliousness as 111 I those % * For Snlo by nil Drusalsts. 1'rlco 2.1 ot . per box ; 3 box 03 for C3 cts , ; or sent by mall , post age free , on receipt of price. Dr. J , II. BuhoncK < 5i Son. L'ulludolpblu. vTXUIMUtK REGISTERED. . Indapa Made a well Man of .Me. T1IK OIlHiT HINDOO REMEDY IIIOPICES TIIK ABOVK _ Jtl.SUI.TH IN BOJJAVO. Clllr.oll Nerroun > l < oaie . Fajlnir Memory. , . , . - , 1'arerli 8le iil < ii nc . Wcnkncweii , etc. , > O ml quickly hut ui ely io tore l.o t Vllnllly in oldloi ybiniK. hailly carrltilln vrvtpockrt. l'jliilll uaiknile. HU for r > . O wllliunrlKrnBunr nl < ; t < rure or luoiicj rrluinU > 4. Don't lit niiy uiiirlii | < liilr d diUK Ut neil > ou any /.n/il / / oinitiation. . Jn Ut on liavlnBlNI AlM > . If lie lm not Lot It. we will rtni Itby iiinllupoiiiecilptof pilie. Pamphlet In ncaleil rnvrlopo fi re , Aildi 1'i.s OrU-ntal Mtdlful Co. , i'ropi , ChliBKo.lll. , orouruKi-nl * . BOLll l > r Knlm * Co . Cor. IMh anil Uouoltti SM , and J. A. ! ullrrrt : Co , Cor lllli A Duunlan Ht . OMAHA ) byraiil O. Bclincliler , Ml llrondway AC Trail BU CUU C1I. lll.UH'B.ainl J.eadlnzDrue" ' ' - BRACE Wltli Nurvo Ueuis. now vozotuble discovery of marvelous power , positive .mro for All nerve Iroubins , inch ua nervous prostration eleepICHsness , uoapondiMioy , pallia In Imolc unl Bide , Blolc hoatlaoho. dyspepsia , loss ot nppo- tlto , etc. Wonderful noivo tonlo , makoj rloli pure blood , tones ontlro system , tl a box onuujih for two wooka. At ilniKKlsts , or by mull , Nurvo Dean Co. . HulTula. N. V. TREATMENT I'or6 months modlcl'nos uul Instrument * L'roo. SPECIALIST Consultation i'rcr. u unsurpassed In oho treatment of nil _ Chronic , Private aim Norvoun Diseases. Write to or coniult per sonally. TKEAYMnNL1 BY Addrubs with tt.iinp , for particulars , wlitoliwiU be uut lu plain onvetotia. I * O. lloxOjl. Oltlcolld . 151U struct. O-uulia. MuU _ BITCUTCThomaal'.SImpv ) n. Wellington , rJtlCnldl ) . O. Nouttoruoy's fee until patent obtained. Wrlto for Inventor's Outdo , IS ccrtnlnly none of our business TT whether you prefer quinine pills to nn overcoat , Nor Is it our affair where or when you choose to buy one. Hut It Is our business to let you know A CHIP what we arc a-iloing. No harm is it ? Just now we are all overcoats Nebras ka , Iowa , Dakotas , Colorado , Montana , Wyoming , Idaho , Arl/.ona , Minnesota , Utah , Kansas. Missouri , Is well repre- scntcil , even Oklahoma seems to have got onto us everyone Is buying overcoats - coats looks like a conspiracy or per haps prices we quote this season arc powerfully magnetic. That's It. We never could buy coats as cheap as we sell 'em for now. You ought to see one of these seven 75-100 overcoats , come In two tnoilest shades , navy blue and every day black ; made of first-class OF THE kersey cloth , draped with Itallene , silk velvet collar , doiible-stitchcd edge , fit as good as your skin aud tailored into a sack cut style for comfort or dress use. Not only just as good , but an honest $15 value sure's you eat. OVERCOATS Again the magnet works when we show these twelve 50-100 overcoats. We'll go any $20 garment ever sold by MONEY man , cards and spades and bu.it it hands down. Ours is a black raw edge Melton ( the most aristocratic fabric known ) , draped with satin about breast , lined thoroughly with California wool of check or stripe pattern , silk sleeve lining , tailored as a half box , double- breasted , as per latest fashion , and designed - signed for n treble silk stitch on edges. Don't have to be as "straight as a polit ical candidate" to be fitted precisely. Want to know some more about over coats ? Show us your countenance , and PANIC. we'll put a smile onto it. . Not too late for Catalogues Your address That's all. ARROW and sword and scabbard pins are most sought after now.We have a new line mounted in pearls and diamonds. RAYMOND , JEWELER , Corner ICth and DouzUl ? StrdBti WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. Canoor. Tumor. Catarrh , Pl'cs , Fistula , Exzo" ma and allS iu and CANOTll of tlio NORO , Eye , Lip , Ear , Neck. lire lit. Stomach ach , Womb In f.ict , all lntcriul or uxturnal orc.inH or tin- HUCHCurcMl without tlio luilfo or but-nliif pl.iHturx , but wltti Bootlilntr aromatic ollu. llcwuro of fr.uuls uml Imlnuoru , na there are othcra who liopo to prollt by advuitlulnir to euro thubo dlBeasus with unoll. fifTV rPTTrtt"IfT'P nnrtBomlU for IlliiBtral IrlioUU 1 UU i book on the auovo dl cases. Mailed fiuc. Address DR. D. M. BYE , Combination Oil Cure , Portsmouth Bldg , Kaums City.Ka * New York Hospital TREATMENT. Ifor nil Chronic , Nervous , Surreal , Private anJ Special DlsmsiJ of both MEN AND WOUEN Stricture , Hydrooolo * Vorlosoo. ? , And all other froubotoa-od | at reasonable eharscs. CONHULl'ATION li-UUli Cull on oraddross. DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODOS STS. , OMAHA , NEB. Opposltollaydon llro'a. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U , S. Depository , Omaha , Nab. CAPITAL , I40O.OOO SURPLUS , . I05OOU Officer * and Directors -Henry W. Vales. Presi dent , U.O.Gi hlns , vice president. ( J. S. Maurice , W. V. Mo.-ao. Joint B. Collins , J. N. It lUtrleK Lewlu 0. Kood , castilur. THE IRON BANK. DISORDERS . . _ , . _ - _ , _ KWU.VEAK asSB DjEDILlTT.rO.riila * company tbsm In men QUICKLY and > &RMA CBNTI.V connfi. ruii flTaBNOTB oi toni clteatoovtry PMloJ the body , I will Mod ( t * . l ackd V II9 to Mr uff r r t prctorl. WHY GET inferior photos when you can obtain the best and most artistic at almost the same cost at Higli ClutM PliUou At 1'opular I'rlocs. 313-315-317 South 15th Str ot. Teeth Filled 50c up Painless , Gold Crowns and Iirldro Work. DR. WITHERS , 4th Floor , Brown Dlock , , 10th and Douglas. Tolephona 1770 , A. Full S13T OF Tctth extracted In mornmr , Now oneslnscrteduf ternoou sanio day , 1'crfeol Ut iraar * antti-a. lOt/i unil I'nrnum Bteoot , Klevator oa 10th Street. Tclopboaol03JJ ' BHINQTUIHWU'UVOU