Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 'J7 , 1807.
Omaha , Nov. 26 , 1SD7.
Saturday we shall place on sale 100 new winter
Coats , midc ; of a heavy warm diagonal cheviot cloth , high ,
fancy collar , fly front , half lined this is a bargain seldom of-
crcd at this season of the year.
COLORED
DRESS
GOODS
Not ( i single
reason why you
should not eave
tlio nrlcoof tlio
trimming and
jmrtof the milking
on your purchase
of n , gown jit
those
Bpuolnl
l > rlcos.
FANCY MIXRD NOVICt-iTIKS-ln tlf-
tccn styles reduced from 40c to 30o
'per yard.
CHBVIOT MtXTtTUES-tn checked and
mixed effects doul > lo fold extraordi
nary viiluo reduced from 40o to 23c
per ynrd.
AM. , WOOL SnnOES SC-lnch wide-all
stnplo shades nnd black beautiful
qunllty now 2Sc per ynrd.
REMNANTS Silk Plushes that wo sold
REMNANTS at 31.00 , now to close 25c
lie r yiird.
Blllc netnnnnts former prices TSc. B.'c ,
nnd $1.00 now at the rate of 25c to .Too
per ynrd. They nro all muikcd nt
quick selling prices In order to secure
them you must come early.
LADIES' Wo carry an exclusive line
MUFFS of muff si such us tistraklmn ,
inonkoy , hcavor , electric , at
very low prices for the quality of fur.
CHTI.mtfiN'S SI5TS white Angora
Sets nt $1.75 , $3.00. $1.00 nnd $ : .CO each.
HANDKERCHIEFS 12 very desirable
quality for men ,
women and children.
Children's School Handkerchiefs nil lin
en at fie each.
lilnen Initial Handkerchiefs for men and
women at 25c each.
A line assortment of ladles' embroidered
Linen Ilntulkorchh'fH at 23o each ,
UNDERWEAR Ladies' lieavy llcecod
ribbed combination
suits , button across front , 7oc and 81 CO
per suit.
Ladles' natural wool nnd camels' hnlr
Vests and Pants Mat poods 73c each.
Two special numbers In Infants' ribbed
Wool VcstR Just opened 23c and 50c
each all sizes.
ART DEl'T. Free lessons in artun-
broidory every Wcdnoa-
day and Saturday , 0 to 11:110 : a. in.
Sofa Pillow Covers stamped on denim
In assorted designs at IDc each.
Denim Table Covers stamped In pretty
designs at 23c each.
Tinted Table Covers 30x30 Inches at
23c. IWo and DOe each.
HOSIERY Ladies1 fast black heavy
> cashmere hose , spliced
anklds and soles , also French foot , G.JC
per pair.
Ladles' lljjht v.-elpht black Cashmcro
Hose with doublu toe. sole and heel
COc pair.
Ladles' black ribbed Wool Hose seam
less In till sizes 23c pair.
Child's Fast Ulack Illbbed Wool Hose-
double toe. sole and hecl-23c pair.
MEiVS
FURNISHINGS
Tlio "Monarch. "
laundered
percale shirts ,
made
without
collars ,
but with
culls to
match.
The "IJIshme" patent Whlto Shlrt-
laundured or unlaumlorud at $1 each.
Choice new patterns at $1,00 each.
The "Coon" ' brand of Collars-ln a great
many styles 20c each or 3 for BOc.
The "Dominion" brand of Collars an
excellent 4-ply collar for lOc each.
Men's plain 4-ply Cuffs at 20c a pair or
3 pair for We.
Men's Link Cuffs single or double end
four-ply linen 2oc a pair.
' " Make" 23c
Men's "Crown Suspenders ,
DOc. 75e and $1.00 a pair.
Men's Guyot Suspenders 50c a pair.
The "Knickerbocker" Shoulder Drace
and Suspender combined "uc , $1.00 and
$ l.fiO a pair.
Men's Fine Camels' Hair Half Hose
2.7o a pair.
Men's Oxford mixed seamless wool Half
Hose 20c ti pair.
Men's Natural Wool Half Hose hlch
spliced heel nnd double solo 23c and
3ic a p.ilr.
Men's Natural Wool Half Hose silk
spliced hcul and sole Me a pair.
Men's Whlto Merino Shirts nnd Drawers
2oc a garment reduced from BOc.
KID The stock embraces every
GLOVES loading style in Foster lac
ing and TrofousfeC clasp glove
for dress , street , reception and evening
wear.
wear.The
The latest Paris novelties In embroi
dered Kid nnd Suede Gloves for ladles.
Kor warmth we cary a complete line
of Lined Kid Gloves for men , ladles
nnd children.
"THE
BA
BIES"
Must have
warm boo
tees.
Wolmvo
ri1 eel vo ( I
snino ruto
llttlo lloo-
t oe H In
Ox Hlooil
to soil at
too a pair.
You will
want n pair for Christmas If not for
present use.
Then there nre Tan Hootees , Ulack
Ilootees and white ones and white
trimmed with blue at COc nnd 7uc a
pair.
White Kill Moccasins nnd Tan Mecca
sins. Tlio llttlo ones too young for kid
bootees must be provided for too , so
there > are silk crocheted bootees In
blue nnd white and in pink and. white
at 7uc a pair.
In wool we have them at 15c , 20c , 2oc.
30c , 3jc. We , nnd SOc a pair.
Pretty crocheted fine wool Sacques for
Infants at Me and 73c each.
Infants' crocheted Veils at 37' c nnd COe
each.
Largo line of Infants' cream silk Bon
nets from 2."e upwards.
Crocheted Silk Uonnots from 73c up
wards.
Infants' embroidered Flannel Shawls
from $1.00 upwards.
i
ll. '
Payno's fnrm and went to Nebraska City.
While there Scott cashed a check , which he
had received from his employer fnr $15.10.
Ho had purchased the new clothes found
upon him and then the quartet left for this
city hi search of employment.
SCOTT WAS DRINKING.
During Thanksgiving afternoon Scott drank
heavily nnd nbout 1 o'clock ho and Skas s
wont to thu Oxford hotel saloon at Eleventh
nnd Farnam streets. Carlen , who had also
been drinking , accompanied them. At nbout
4:30 : SkaRgs took CarJon to the Emmet house
directly In the rear of the Ox'ford nnd placed
lilm In bed In order tonobor him up. He also
tiled to Induce Scott to follow suit , but the
latter refused , waylng lie Intended solng over
to Council Bluffs. Shortly before 5 o'clock
SVott walked north on Eleventh street nnd
this was the lust seen of him by his friends.
A Btrrngor told Skaggs about G o'clock that
ho hail seen Scott on Eleventh and Capitol
avenue , but after this all trace of the deceased -
ceased was lost until found the next morning.
SkagRo says Scott had boea addicted
to liquor for some tlmo pist , but
when sober was a liard working , honest
man , Scott was formerly employed
on a farm In South Dakota and his
home had been In Highlands. Kan. His
parents , however , were dead and ho did not
thlrk ho had any fixed homo at the tlmo of
his death. A brother lives at IlrlBtol , S. I ) ,
n ulster , Mrs. Jeffrey , resides In Chicago , and
a eoiuln , Charles Ocdcn. owns a farm three
miles south of Council Illuffs. Deceased wzo
nbout 37 > cnru of uge nnd was unmarried.
Skagga could not aiy how much money Scott
hail In his possession when he came to his
death , but did not think the amount could bo
mucJi larger than ? 3.
Coroner Hurkot has communicated with the
relatives of the dead man and Is now waiting
Inv utlgutlonu by the police , who huvo taken
the matter In charge.
CImilmilU < * r > . un n
NKW YOIUC. Nov. 20.-A strike which In
volved 2W elcMhni.ikcra occurred today nt n
Dolnnoy street bhop. The cause of the
dtrlku watt a lliri-.it .illeged to have been
made by the employing contr.ietors to re-
tluco muKCH. This Is the llrst result of the
explrnthni of thu contracts enti red Into
throi months HBO between ( ho SCO contrac-
torn nnd 0,0)0 organized employes In ttio
cloilunaUlns Industry. According lo the
asTCt'iuent , tht'i > u contracts liec.iiuo obsolete
today. A scries of meetings will be held to
ouUlnti plant ) to avert , If possible , a general
conflict bct'Acim ' employes and employer * .
iiiM-i , > \vomici-rui itiriiiicMH.
LAKAYHTTK , Ind. , Nov. 20-Tho govprn-
ineul experiment station nt I'urdue
unlvercUy hax found nt Hamlet , Stark
county , n nugur beet nilsid from eecl and
under worlcltur directions furnished by the
( Italian -which yielded L'U.O > jn > r rent of sugar
mid h.i 1 a purity ro-uillclmt of 81.5. This Is
tha lust ugir beet ( icr ratio d In ItMlumi.
The yield to an IUTU of washed and trimmed
' .MIS four.ten tons.
I H\SIOXS TO WESTE11V VHTKHAXS.
SurvIvnrH of l.nti * U'nr Itnii > iillicrc-il
liy I Inii'iioral Coveriiiui'iit.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of November 10 , 1897.
Nebraska : Original Samuel B. Moore ,
WIlHonvlllo ; Peter F. Zimmerman , Ulncoln
lU-storatloii and Inerense John IJaker ( de
ceased ) , Omaha. Original widow , ete Han-
nnh Itakcr. Omnhn.
Iowa : Orlglnal-Mlchnel Cronlnn , Hoons-
bcro ; Solomon lirotat , DCS Molnew Levl
Olney , Odebolt ; Addlson W. Blakeslee , Man.
nlng. Increase Ueorge P. Hlseler , Glen-
wood ; George II. French , Perry.
Colorado : Original Julian Allro ( de
ceased ) . Cenlcero. Addltlonal Tames WI1-
kiun. Idaho Springs. Uestoratlon William
T. Strotit , Pueblo. Original widow a , etc ;
Maria ICncarnasIon G , do Allrc , Ceniccro ;
Harriet H. Dalrymple , Denver.
South Dakota. : Increase Martin C Klch-
ardson , Hot Springs.
lIlNlnki'ii fur n ItolilxT.
IONH. Cal. , Nov. 2S.-Louls Cnssclls , n
bartender at It. C. May's saloon , shot nnd
killed Fred M. G rover , whom he mistook
for a robber , last night. CascoHs hnd closed
the H.iloou and was carrying away the day's
receipts In n saeUi la hla hand. Grovcr , n
highly mspoeted citizen , stepped suddenly
from the roadway to Cnssellh' side. Can-
Hells without n word of warn I UK drew a
gun and shot drover In the right breast
Grovir leaves n widow and six small chil
dren. Iho friends of the deceased tnlk of
lynching CasioUs , who ID now confined In
the county Jail.
IlUr MIIIU- > fur HIII-IICNM - .
I/OUISVIhLB , Nov. 2C . The event of the
trotting meet to be given by the Ivouln-
vll'.o Driving nnd Fair nssoclatlon In 1SOS
will bo the Kentucky Matron stakes of
flO.COO for foals of 1MW. Thl stake has been
divided and will bo contested both next year
and the year following. Of the money
offered $2t > iO will go to the. 2-ye-ar-olds tha *
trot and Jl.OOO to dhc 2-year-old pace , while
the remaining $7. M nll ! go to the 3-year.olds
'
that trot In isw ) . The i-utrles have b'-en rood
and this slake next year will bo ono of the
best favored of the season.
l liv FnllliiK from u Train.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 2G.-Madlson C. Stookey
of IH'lIovllle , III. , deputy dlstilct Internnl
rovcnuo collector , and one of the host known
men ! n lotithcrn Illinois , was found dead
under a tre : lo crossing WiuiiKir creek , a
mlle beyond Columbia , III. , at an early hour
today. H In supposed that lu > fell from v
train Tnurxd.iy nlelit. but much mystery
surrounds the cuso. Mr. StookuyAUS until
recently stiperlutumlcnt of the Hellovllle
water works.
\ITfNt > llll' , llril/.lllllll lfIUtll'H. |
NE\V YO11K , Nov. 20. The Herald's cor
respondent In Hlo Janeiro , Brazil , telegraphs
tiat four moro deputies have been urrusteil
In connou'lon with the attempt on the life
of Prenldcnt Moraea ,
. . .HIE BEF.
: inq Coimtest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
AIY ClIOICIs FOU QUKBN I'OLAIUS
IS
llallot Duxes located at Mlllard Hotel , Ilee Hldtr , King Pharmacy. 27th
nnd IxWtvemvorth sU.i Chat ) , A. Tracy's , Itith and Uuuglas ; Shrader'a
Drun Htore. North 2llh and Bewurd sts.
_ _ .
- NORIUS & LOVE , Cnrulvul Maunders.
NOV. 27 I ThU ballot must bo deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupon * irny b mailed within two days to Carnival
-K-p't , llee Olllre. Omaha.
WAST A CLUB IN 01IAIIA
Johnson and Loftns Are Favorable to
Gate Oity.
THINK IT IS A GOOD TOWN FOR BALL
Iliilli ArtPnrlltMilnrlr AuxIniiK lu
llnxXHiriiNUii'N AIclroiioIlN
Conic Inlo I ln > WfMern the
ComliiK SCUHIIH.
DUDUQUE , IO..NOV. 20. ( Special Telegram. )
Prcuilont Han Jolinaon , of tlio Western
League , Is hero visiting Manager Loflus of
the Columbus club , lloth say .1 proposition
from Anson to place a Western League club
In 'Chicago ' would bo acceptable , but Anson
has Intimated no such desire and they regard
Omnha as altogether the moat llkbly candi
date for tlio place nviJo vacant by Grand
Itaplds. Loftus seems particularly anxious
to see a Western League club established at
Omaha. I
AM KM ) COI.UOCi : kYTllIiHTIC HULKS.
ItcprcM'iitatlvcN uf Wenlt-rn UnlvurMl-
tli'M Hold 11 CittifcriMii'i * .
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. Representatives of
n number of leading- western colleges met
hero today nnd ISin.vs decided ! to amend the
nthletlc rules In several particulars. The
meeting today was preliminary In Its na
ture , but there Is no doubt the changes sug
gested will be carried out. They are as fol
lows : . A four-year limit for college ath
letes ; preparatory studenta to bo barred
from college athletics ; games , wltw outside
se-a to be regarded as 'Ipractlcc games ; "
"fiummcr base bull nines" to bo discour
aged ; further elimination of rough foot ball.
Thu colleses which nro party to the agree
ment are Northwestern university , Purdue
university , University of Chicago , Univer
sity of Illinois , University of Michigan , Uni
versity of Minnesota , University of Wlscon-
sln.
sln.It was decided that no student can play
on a college foot ball team until ho has ut-
votKled the college at least one year. The
most Important action taken was the adoj > -
tlon of a resolution callingforless brutality
In football.
A committee of three Is to bo anointed
and this committee- will change the rules aa
they Mink best and report the changes to
the members of the conference. The com-
mlttcu In to make Its report before January
1 , 1SHS. A. A. Stagg , who was chairman of
the meeting , la 10 be one of the committee.
COIIMII : , wii.i , XOT CHAMKM : 12.
neiiiuciiitiniiioii it win wni i on
Other CollCKC * .
NEW YOHK , Nov. 2fi.-Prof. Benjamin I.
Wheeler , the advisory member of the Cor
nell Athletic club , ID In the city for a few
days. It la understood that I'rof. Wheeler
had come to New York to confer with some
Yale partK'i relative to the challenge wnlcli
Yale Is reported to have decided to Issue to
Cornell for university boat races next sea
son.
son.Prof. . Wheeler said : "I am not here to see
any Yale parties. The truth of this matter
la that Yale has not as yet sent our ath
letic council any challenge for a boa ; race ,
although It 1st known that the Yale alumni
1" considering the advisability of such a
step. I nm here to confer with Cornell
alumni and to secure Its opinion as to wmt
will be Cornell's best action In case sud-i a
challenge Is received by us. Cornell being
the champion this year , will not Issue any
challenges , but will bo willing 'o row any
one who will row with us and Impose no un
fair condition. In all probability no decision
will be made In regard to races until the
beginning of the next college term , when
Cornell will be willing to receive and con
sider all propositions for races next sea
son. "
Ol.IiCTlX TO TilII XliW TI3MI > I < I3.
IJInaKrcfiHt'iit Antony i\\v Odd Fi > ll < MVM
Ml IiiiUuiiiuiollx ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26. Center lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
today filed a suit In the circuit court to
prevent the carrying out of the present plans
to build the now $200,000 grand lodge Odd
Fellows' templeat Washington and Penn
sylvania streets In this city. It claims an
ownership In a piesent grand lodge property
and demands that the property be sold for
the partition of the proceeds. It asks an in
junction to prevent the tearing down of the
present hall and to prevent the placingof
a mortgage on the property for the purpose
of erecting a new building.
Center lodge has opposed the- action In
legard to the new building at several stages ,
and notice of the proposed suit was given
a few days ago. It Is asserted by those
favoring the new building that the Center
lodge has tried to sell Its stock In the old
property at an exorbitant price.
F1TK WILL MIT KIGHT AiAI.\ .
t'oHltlvc UtMiInI of Keilorlcd Mi-clIiiK
ivldi Corlx-ll.
LINCOLN , Nov. 2fl. ( Special Telegram. )
Hob Fltzslmmona wns Interviewed by a Bee
reporter this morning relative to the press
dispatch that he was about to sign articles
for another light with Corbett.
"You may suy , " said the champion , "that
the story Is a lie , every word of It. I will
never tlg.it again. Those fellows have started
the story to boom their show business. "
Trail Shod ! CIIIIUH lo an lOml.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 20-rnio twenty-live live
bird shoot under the nuspjces of the St.
Louis Trap Shooters' league was completed
today. Jack Fanning' of San Francisco ,
Chaille liuilil of lies Molnes and W. S. Sar-
ipnt of Joplln , Mo. , tied for llrst money ,
each scoring straight. The big end of the
purse was divided among these three.
In the shoot-off for the diamond trophy
Fanning won , scoring fourteen out of
fifteen , Sargent fell down on his seventh
bird , while Budd dropped out on his
twelfth. Twenty-three experts shot In the
event.
Fred Gilbert and Harvey McMurchy di
vided second money In the twenty-live llvo
bird event , each scoring twenty-four ,
Ciillfivc rrrslcli-iil inilorn : Fool Hall ,
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Nov. 20. President
Jones of Holxirt college , who witnessed the
game yesterday between his college and the
tTnlvernl'y of Buffalo freshmen , said In the
course of an Interview : "I like foot ball
nnd enjoy seeing a game. Brutal ! Not a
bit of It. Of course players do got hurt In
It. but that Is true of other sports. But
serious accidents nro rare In foot ball as
compared with oJhi'r games of like nature ;
yet because they do happen , I want to BOO
the game modified modified only , not abel
ished. Thcro are many ways In which this
can be dona without spoiling the game. "
fill in Flxll for .VfliriiHUii.
Kobert Stiles of Wisconsin , with head
quarters at Washington , D. C. , was In the
city yesterday , the guest of Lewis W. May ,
state lisa commissioner , Mr , Stiles -uaa In
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Splto
of Treatment but Now They are
Healed-A Wonderful Work.
"For many years I have been n great
sufferer with vnrlcoso veins on ono of my
Ihnba. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen , When I stood up I could
feel thu blood rushing down the veins ot
thi-j limb. One day I accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sere broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded I
needed 'i blood purifier and I began talcing
Hood'o Barsaparllla. In a short time
these dreadful sores which had caused
ino so much Buffering , began to heal. I
kept on faithfully with Hood's BarBnpa-
rilla , nnd in n short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave mo
no more pain. I cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hood's Sarsaparilla -
rilla , has done ( or me. " Mils. A , H.
GILHON , llnrtland , Vermont.
Sarsaparilla -
parilla
Is tlio best lu fact the Olio True lilood Purifier ,
Hood'o pills euro ull liver Ills , saqeuts.
charge of the United States rish. commls-
Blon car No. 4 tnd hnd Just cotuo from
Neoshn. Mo. , wltl ! ' Mime line jecltneni of
UMi. He brought YWi trout for a , L. . Wiley
nnd ld that within a. short Mme ho Mould
Rend out l.OuO bUick bam. rock liasa and
strawberry baa * to residents of the western
part of Nebraska vrdo hsd applied for th m.
) ' 1 ' ! 1
.Hlontip Wlm Opinml IKIKPK Tlirrc.
LONDON. Nov. , 29-rWlth Ted Sloane In
the saddle D , Seymour's 4-year-old bay
mare , Sapling , fltUqhud first In the race for
the Hlle > mrro Writer' hnndlcnp at the HOC-
end day's racing dc iho Manchester November -
bor meeting today. ' This event Ifl of lTi (
sovereigns , niMcd to a sweepstake of B
aovorelgtig each f6 > hturters , for 3-yenr-oIiU
nnd upwards. Thorp s.wero twenty HUrtcra
In this race , Including lllchnrd Croker's
Qcorglann , which AMIS utrolaced , distance 8lx
furlongs.
I In i hi- race for the Ordsall Nursery hnndl
cnp Sloane rodePolvardo nnd finished third
, Slortuu rtlM ) role W T I ee'fl 4-yenr-olu
, c.lestnut colt , Hoynl Flush , In the race for
the lyiincnshlro hnndlcap , but was ngaln un-
1 Dliceit. This rncu Is for 1,009 sovereigns , for
3-year-olds nnd upwards , distance one mile.
| ( 'raven's chi'stnut ' colt. Walter Head ,
rhl'lcn by Sloane , and Hlchnrd Croker'a
brown filly , Rhode , were umoliif the starters
In the race for the Bg.lniiton Nursery han-
illcnp , but both were unplaced.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 25. The Southslde CourD-
Ing association opened the season -here yes
terday nt Southslde park , but were com
pelled to Blop by the Women's Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals , Hen-
Jamln O'Kee-fo , 1'etar Itohan nnd Kllmo Mil
ler , odlcers ot thn association , wore arrested ,
but were Jator released on ball.
KnllN City WIllM.
PALLS CITY. Neb. . Nov. 2S.-(3peclnl.- ( )
Tftn big foot ball frame of the season was
played hero Thanksgiving beta con Kails _
City and Hiawatha. The lonff runs by UhllR i
nnd ( Jettinnii were t'he features , while nil !
the boys played Rood ball. The same ended
with ft score of 20 tb 0 In favor of Falls City.
Shoot ut ( Ji-iitrnl City.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. . Nov. 26. ( Special. )
Owlnir to the fact that the day was cold
nnd stormy , the attendance at the KUII club
! Phoot yesterday was rather small. All the
' blue rock contents were for turkeys. Roy
, Koncbrlnk and Clyde Hcrrymau , two 13-
ye.ir-old schoolboys , made clean scores.
Lincoln Defeat * VorU.
YORK , Nob. . Nov. 2fl. ( Social. ) A Game
of foot ball between the Lincoln High
school tenm and a picked-tip cloven from
the local school wan played hero yesterday
before an enthusiastic crowd. Tha visitors
won by the decisive score of 20 to 0.
'MO.\T.Y.\.V'.S ' COtJXTttlll'AXES.
An Inclilciil of ( be ICnrly HII > H ; rillinv
Sliiinin IiollotMl. .
Now light is being thrown on the early
history of Montana day by day , for the mak
ing of history and the recording of It In times
when there were no newsropers nnd when
the rush for gold left llttlo tlmo for attention
then to the doslres of generations to como
were altogether different mattcia. Just now ,
relates the Helena Indebendent , there is In
Helena a man who did more , perhaps , to ad
vance the early community In a social way
than any other man who came to the terri
tory. Ho Is General Hod D. Laggat of Untie
and the distinction ho earned In these days
of struggling for goli } and of sordid barter and
trade was the plonecrshlp In the Importation
of counterpanes Into the new country. In the
beginning of the history of the territory there
wore few of the llttlo comforts of homo that
make the difference between a cabin and a
house. The huts of the seekers for the golden
fleece wore rude affairs and their Interior
arrangements did not bespeak a taste for
articles of vertu. The minds of men then
were warped by the prevailing sentiment and
the Introduction of the' ' counterpane , while it
was not In itself a seemingly Important event
at that time , was really the beginning of an
epoch. White tablecloths nnd napkins and
lace curtains followed B a matter of course
whan the dormant 'finer ' feelings of the people
had been awakened from their luthargy by
the Introduction of .the counterpane , and It
can bo said wlthout'O.vnggcratlon that the day
when the first ono was disposed of was the
beginning of the .period , that now llmls the
horqea of the people of the Treasure state is
comfortably appointed and as artistically ar
ranged as the homes of-any people In the
land. Such Is the moving force -of a llttlo
thing In history and cf the Importance of
llttlo things many a volume has been written
by profound students of sociology.
General Leggat built the first building on
what Is now Rodney street , in Helena. It
was in the spring ot 1SG5 , when there was no
Hojney street and the city Itself was located
far below what la now that avenue In Last
Chance gulch. He had 'brought ' to the terri
tory from St. Louis a large stock of staple
merchandise , and after unloading It at Fort
Benton had come on ahead , while the ox
teams plodded over the trail , to arrarge for
Its disposition hero , anticipating that if ho
would lay It by there would come a day
when there would bo a large demand for it ,
In which ho was subsequently not dleap-
po'mted. Ho found the storage rates were
$4.50 a ton a month , and as ho had 100 tons
of goods it was a considerable item. There
were with him several Michigan men who
know a thing or two tibout log houses and
tholr construction , and he furnished them
with oxen and had them build on the corner
of Hodney street and Fifth avenue , opposite
on Rodney street the present place of busi
ness of William J. Dlngce , a large log struc
ture , where ho stored his stock , building a
tent for himself and his men. The tent was
comfortably arranged with clean , whlto walls
and a now paulln on the floor , acid after It
had been done General Leggat bethought
himself of the counterpanes In the ware
house So he procured three , and they were
placed cm the bunks within.
The weather was warm and the tent flap
was open. It was not long before that lo
cality , remote ao It was , began to bo the
center of attraction for many of the women
who then lived hero end who sadly missed
many of the llttlo comforts they had boon
accustomed to In their homes across the
Plains. The counterpanes were the objects
of their curiosity , It soon afterward devel
oped , and those an the bunks In the llttlo
tent were the foundation of moro business
than many a lavish window display would
bo In the modern store of today.
Mrs. James King , who was ono of the first
women to llvo in Helena , some time after
ward received as a gift the first counterpane
ever taken out of the stock. Requests for
more came rapidly , and thej were taken out
of the warerooms and placed on sale. Sev
eral hundred were promptly disposed of at a
profit , and the demand did not cease even
when the last one had ibecn sold , for the
news had gene abroad and the orders were
by no means confined to tlio camp Itself.
Cure of Children.
Dealing with one's children , certainly she
Is the \vlsu mother who knows when to be
conveniently blind , ' says an experienced
mother. There can bo no hard and fixed
laws In regard to tHe management of llttlo
ones without doing them a cruel Injustice.
Sometimes a child 1 * sick , nervous , unstrung ,
and the fault that at another tlmo might bo
punished should bo Ignored. Indeed , ono Is
tempted to say that too much management ,
too many itiles , a.-continual reminding of
llttlo breaches of maiinor or grammar , Is
worse than no niajiast'ment at all. Thcro
has always been.a fistful rathca In the
btory of the little Uoy who thought his name
wan "Johnny Don'.t , " "Hut that Is Impossi
ble , " urged some otip. , "It Is what they eall
mo at home , " persisted the llttlo fellow , In
good faith. Perhaps this kindly cultivated
virtue of Timely 'blindness Is only another
name for tact. It Ignores all that Is un
pleasant , and wis lv judges of the ap
propriateness of tfrnq and epason. When we
como homo tlredr nnd worn , It Is blind to
the fact that wo 'haro ' thrown ourselves on
iho b n sofa and 'deposited ' our hat on the
floor. When wo are absorbed with grief or
worry , It does not see the brusquenoga with
which wo may have answered a question.
HcrloiiH Klrt * In I'ommylvuulit TIMVII.
KITTANNINO. Pa. , Nov , 20.-Flro ut 2
o'clock this morning destroyed McCullougOi'a
hanlnaro store , Ileal's dry goods store , Holl-
inan'3 house furnlaalng store , the Arm
strong Water company's building , Mer
chants' National bank and the ollico of At
torney Haas Reynolds , The 1033 was ICO.OoO
A number of ( persons were Injured during
the lire , among them Dr. Samuel Jesaop ,
who was seriously burned about the face ,
and James Iluck , who was. badly Injured by
falling glass
tioal Mine Itvturn toVnrlc. .
COAL CITY , III. , Nov. 26. The strike In
the Wilmington coal field Is broken. The
mines of the Star Coal company , Big Four
Coal company and Wilmington Coal Min
ing and Manufacturing company resumed
work today at the 77Va-cent scale. Over
J.OOO miners are employed In these mines.
.SO.VUnS ATTACIC TUB .SIIKUIKF.
Interfere mill Korrc tlir
CrlinlitiilN AMIIJ- .
PRINCETON , Intl. , Nov. 26. Nineteen
prisoners confined In the Gibson county Jail
declared thcrnselvcvi In open revolt against
Sheriff Murphy today For several duyo
ugly threats have been made by the pris
oners and the sheriff had been warned.
This morning the nirci decl.ued they would
have more food or kill the sheriff. A porso
of deputies nns placed outside the Jail while
Sheriff Murphy entered alone. As soon n ho
closed the door all the prisoners , hcnded by
John IJogor , a notorious criminal , ruehed
upon him atsd were nbout to carry out their
throats when the posse rescued the sheriff.
A fierce fight then occurred between Hoger
and Murphy , and llogcr wns beaten almost
Into Insensibility ttul then thrown Into a
cell. Whoa the prisoners saw their leader
worsted they wore suppressed without further
trouble , noper says he will kill Murphy.
PLEADING FOR OLD IRELAND
( Co-nUintcd from First IVigo. )
nlflccnt city , and I only rcgrot that I
could not see more of It , which un
fortunately I was prevented from
doing by the disagreeable weather
My Impressions of Omaha and of Nebraska
thus far are of the best. The climate , In
particular. Judging from that which Is
accorded mo upon my first day , could not bo
better. I would prefer Omaha to the east.
I have scon but llttlo of the city , but what
llttlo of It has passed before my eyes gives
mo n decidedly good Impression. 1 hear you
Intend giving a grand exposition In Omaha
next year. I have heard much of It In the
east and I do not doubt but that It will
prove a great success , "
lAIMCT CO.VSCIK.Vl'tOl'S ' .HJHOIl.
Orninl Jury I'liulw Other .Motlvt-M
Thnti CuiiNclriicp.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 26. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Jefferson City says :
The Cole county grand jury today returned
an Indictment for perjury against J. Henry
Baer , the Juror who hung the Jury In Uio Mc-
Kcnzlo murder case. The evidence In the
case was sufficient for the other Jurors to
convict McKcnzle of murder In the first de
gree , but Haer claimed his conscience would
not allow him to glvo his consent to a verdict
of death In the case. He said the ovldonco
was strong , but not enough to Inlllct the
death penalty.
I-'fSIOXISTS WILL SUI'l'OKT HAXXA.
AH Doubt III Ohio .Sciintoriiil Conic * !
DlHiippi'arM.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 20. At tlio recent
election the fusion ticket which carried' this
county contained nine democratic and five
republican members of the legislature. Thcro
has been some doubt as to how the re
publican fuslonlsts would vote on Joint bal
lot for United States senator. At a meet
ing of those fuslonlsts hero they decided to
vote for the republican caucus nominee ,
which will make the legislature stand
eighty republicans to sixty-live democrats on
joint ballot for senator.
GATIIiilIXi I.V Til U MTIII1HHI3US.
Arrt-Nl of .Men Who Klllcil Policeman
Hunt.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 20. Late this afternoon
Chlof of Police Ilarrlgan received a telegram
from one of his detectives at Hot'Sprlne-i ,
Ark. , announcing the arrest of Frank Stet
son , ono of the three mem charged with the
murder of Pollcem.in Nicholas Hunt. OHlcor
Hunt was shot while attempting to arrest
three men who were robbing a South St.
Louis store two weeks ago.
Three Wi'iIiIliiKH.
IIUMBOLDT. Neb. , Nov. 2C. ( Special. )
Mr. Doxtcr Patton of Lakeside , Neb. , and
Miss Lottlo Mae Koedwcll were married at
noon yesterday by Hev. C. C. Meek of the
Presbyterian church at the residence of the
brldo's parents.
Mr. Charles Clift and Miss Jane Llghthlll.
two young people of this city , were married
at 7 p. m , by Kcv. Mr. Meek.
Mr. n. NIoger and Miss Mary Krasny were
joined In marriage by Judge Hull at the resi
dence of the 'bride's ' brother in this city at
8 o'clock p. m.
llilrrlK-I'cck.
COZAD , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. ) At
noon yesterday occurred the marriage of
Mr. A. S. Harris to Miss Mllllcent Peck , both
ot this place. The groom is a prominent fur-
nlturo dealer and the bride the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Peck , a retired farmer
and stockman. Rev. D. D. Forsyth olll-
clatcd.
Hurdle-\Vllclioy.
DUNCAN , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. ) Fred
Hardlo and Stella Wltchey were married at
the h'omo of the bride's parents near Duncan
at 1 p. m. yesterday.
Sinltli-DeiiiilK.
At South Omaha on Tuesday evening Mr
Leo W. Smith and Miss E. Mary Dennis were
united In marriage by Rev. C N. Dawsou.
Two Oruaii StciimcrH Collide .
LONDON. Nov. 20. The British steamer
Baron Androssen , from Bombay on October
II , for Antwerp and Havre , collided with the
Austrian steamer Toklo last night off Dunge-
ness , with the result that the Toklo u-a so
badly damaged that It wink shortly after
ward. Four of Its crew were dronacil and
nineteen others were rescued by a pilot cutter.
The Baron Androsaon had Us bow stove In.
IlnrvuNt In Argentine.
BUKNOS AYUES , Nov. 20. Reports from
the province of Kntro Rlos , between the
rivers Uruguay and Paiana , aay the harvest
there Is excellent.
CASSOrOLlS. Mich. , Nov. 20. At nil en
tertainment given In a ball In Calvin town
ship last night , Jacob Chavous , colored ,
wns struck on the back of the neck with
u club In the himcln of laliih Moore , col
ored , Chavous' nuclc was broken and lie
died instantly. Moore lias a bad icputa-
tlon nnd Is nn cx-covlct.
llci'lin. ) DlHIllllcil Territory.
NRW YORK , Nov. 2(1. ( The Herald's cor
respondent In Asuncion , Paraguay , Hays
that Colonel Hcrmoso has planted the Para
guayan ling In Bahl'i ' Negro tcirltory ,
which Is In dispute with Bolivia. Two forts
manned by 'M > men nnd two batteries have
been erected to hold the territory.
"STRONG MAN IRVING. "
H i > ltli Otln-r AtlilflcN oil I'nlniN
III Dlft.
Montnoniory U. Irving , who la said to be
one of the strongest men In the world , In n
rerent Interview with the Baltimore , Mil. ,
News , said. In regard to diet : "Keep away
from coffee. It should bo taken off thu mar.
ket. "
Whenever ono talks with athletes nowa
days , ho finds the same expression In ic-
gard to coffeo.lt weakens the heart , short
ens tlio wind und unless ono la very strong
In tha digestive apparatus , interferes w >
rlausly with that portion of the body.
If It Is necessary for a strong man to
avoid narcotics nnd drugs of this character ,
It would seem specially Important for the
brain worker or the highly sensitized nnd
delicately organized woman to avoid them
as thuy would any other poison , If they | ce |
the slightest desire to maintain their health
and a comfortable poise of the nervous
system.
True , many people bcem to use coffee
without a direct harmful effect , but a little
careful Inquiry will nearly always develop
the fact that coffee users have some dis
turbance of the body , which they always
attribute to some other cauuo than coffee ,
but which , by a curious law. Is likely to
be helped If they ran ever be Induced to
abandon coffee for ten days to a month and
take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee , wlik-n
Instead of narcotizing and destroying the
mcnts demanded by nature to rebuild , the
pray matter In the iii-rvo centers throughout
the body.
Postum Is widely endorsed by athletic
trainers , fumous bicycle riders nnd boxers ,
as well as thousands of well known men
and women who earn thcli ] living by men
tal occupations ,
Postum la the only Cereal Food Coffee
yet discovered , with a coff e taste , that U
pure and creu from low graJu coffee or
other drue , t
MRS , NACK IS NOT CALLED
Will Not Repeat Her Oonfcssion Made nt
First Hearing !
STATE RESTS ITS CASE IN THORN TRIAL
.Ulonu-j * for Mil ? DifciiMmill tlu'
.Mpi-i'liiloi-i Arc Dlxniipolntoil tit
the I'lu-xpi-i-liMl Turn In
I i AlTnlrM. |
NH\V YOHK. Nov. 26. Lawyers Howe anil
Moss , who have diligently defemlcd Martin
Thorn , met todoy with > t serious and unlookpi
for obstacle whoti. after a brief adjournment
District Attorney Youngs Informed , the- court
tli.it the state rested lU disc.
It wan generally expected that Mrs. N.iclc
would bo put on the slfttul to reiterate 'icr
confession , and the lawyers who hnil boon
assigned to look after Thorn's Interests
thought she would repeat her stitcmcnt of
two weeks ogo.
Later In the afternoon District Attorney
Youngs said he wns not prepared to sa >
whether Mrs. Nack , who had made such a
famous scene In the first trial by her ccn-
lesslon , would bo produced or not. The
cause , as far as the district attorney's opin
ion went , w > is fully proved without the
woman's testimony. Later on , however , one
of Mr. Youngs' advlscra said that In case the
defense put iMartln Thorn en the stand , the
prosccutlcu would certainly produce Mrs
Nack In rebuttal.
PIIIST WITNBS3.
The llrst witness called was the bar
ber , Koehne , whoso examination hnd no !
been concluded when the court adjournec
last Wednesday evening. In reply to Mr.
Howo's questions , the witness admitted that
the stiletto which ho Jiad shown to Thorn
had a poisoned point , and ho seemed to be verj
uncomfortable after having made the admis
sion. Then he said ho only kept It as un
ornament , afterwards exolalnlng that his
brother had made him a present of It.
Edward Speck , a bartender , testified to
seeing Thorn In the taloar. ! n Cast Thirty-
fourth street on 'lurtiday , June 20. Thorn
was showing a watch to a driver mined Fed-
derer. Thorn had also exhibited some money
and fcnld : . "This Id whut I got out of my
carriage ride last Saturday afternoon. "
Carl Koch , who keeps a barber shop , tes
tified that Thorn told him about living with
Mrs. Niick and having had u row with
another boarder ( Guldensuppe ) at whom ho
llred a pistol , but did not intend to hit
him. Tills occurod In March or April last.
The witness said that he had sent Thorn
for a bottle of shampoo mixture on Wednes
day , Juno 23. It will bo remembered that
according to Police Captain 0'IUlen , the ac
cused man hail told him heas in this bir-
ber shop on Friday , Juno 25 , the day of the
inurde. ' . Wltiuss did not tee Thorn on Fri
day , Juno 25. He had received a letter from
Thorn In whlrli the prisoner asked him to
say that ho was sent for the bottle of shampoo
pee mlxturo on the 2uth and that they hai !
been In the place together part of that Fri
day. The witness gave the letter to Police
Captain O'Brien the day after Thorn was ar
rested. Koch identified the letter when It
was handed to him by the prosecuting law
yer. In uiiswcr to Mr. Howe , the witness
said ho had known Thorn for a long time
and the prisoner ahvuyb bore an excellent
reputation.
The principal witness cf the af'crnoon was
John Gotha , the barber , to whom Thorn Is
alleged to have made a confession soon after
the murder. His story on the otand agreed
substantially with the account printed at the
time , and corroborated that made by Mra.
Detective Dennis Sullivaii Identified a piece
of the surface from the Woodslde cottage ,
which had the bullet hole In It. The wit
ness also Identified two bullets found. Ii > the
"
bath room and the room adjoining. These
bullets were of 32-callber and evidence was
Introduced to show that they fitted the revolver
ver found on Martin Thorn when ho was ar
rested.
At 3 o'clock a brief recces was taken and
when court reconvened ' District Attorney
Youngs announced that the prosecution rested
its case. The court thea adjournea until
Monday , \\hen the dcUr.cs will begin Its
case.
WIIKIIHAHOUTS OF A\
Iiouiltoil Through Ills Wife's Applica
tion for Dlvorci * .
KANSAS CITY , Mo. . Nov. 2G. Marlon H
Curtis applied for a divorce today from M
C. Curtis , formerly assistant cashier of the
American National bank , who skipped his
bend in November , 1892 , while awaltiiif ,
trial for embezzling $10,000. In her appllca
tlon for separation Mrs. Curtis makes knowi
for the first tlmo the whereabouts of her
husband , saying he Is paymaster for a rail-
rcad In Buenos Ayres , Argentine. His wife
It appears , followed lilm to Argentine , but
returned to Kansas City about a yiar ago
with their child. She is a daughter of Colonn
James G. Stowe. the newly appointed consul
to Capo Town , South Africa.
IXploHlon of Mlro-IJl j crrlnc.
OIII3STERFIBLD. Ind. , Nov. 2C.-An ex
plosion of nltro-glycerino occiirrod one-half
mlla west of this city at 0:10 : o'clock lust
night with dlsastious results. A bole ten
foot long and wver.il In dtip h was torn In
the earth. Drillers Haney and MuGuIro had
n remaikable escape. They were standing
'Within thirty feet of the raene of the acci
dent and 'were hurled twenty foot by the
force of the explosion , but wl'h ' tne excep
tion of a tew bruises they escaped unhurt.
Persons onu mile away were llftnl from
their fpet by the concussion and tlio jar wan
perceptibly felt for ten miles. Fire followvd
the explosion , but the llames i.vero quickly
extinguished.
lllcl. .11 lo I n IV Mini MlNNliiK.
DEN"VIOH , Nov. 20. Colonel George A.
Bute , a prominent mining man of Tclluililc ,
Colo. , Is missing and his friends In Tcllu-
rldo bolleve that ho has bei'ii murdered , as
he had a largo Hum of money when ho loft
that camp. Ho visited his friend. Judge
Hallctt , In this city August LM and so far
as IH known none of Ma irk mis hnvo hcon
or hoard from him tilnce that time Ho
told Judge Htillett that he Intended to go
to Kxcolhlor Springs , Mo. , or to Arizona
for three weeks.
Dcllcll In llrool.l.vil I'liiiinccN.
NKW YOIUC , Nov. 20.n ] response to a
request from Comptroller Palmer , Corpora
tion Couns-el Burr of Brooklyn today ten
dered nn opinion advising the former to
cea.su all p.iymentH on behalf of the city
until January 1 , on the ground th it the
books on November 1 lust Bhowod a detlelt of
between W.COO.UCO and JICOD.OOO and that iho
same condition now prevails * . This , ho tuiyp ,
should upply to salaries also.
( 'iipliilii IH WiiHlicd l > \ crlionrd.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 2G.-faptnln Ilan-
dall Morris of the British bark Greenland ,
which arrived hero today , was washed over
board and lost during a storm November 11 ,
off Newfoundland , Cnntnlii Morris' homo
unn In HurrHboro , N. H. . and this was the
llrst trip of tlio vessel. He leaves a family.
Ullliuil Dill > ol Hull.
CHICAGO , Nov. 28.Miss Frances H. WI1-
Inrd did not sail for England on the 21th ,
although her passage * hud been engaged on
thb steamer St. Louis. Tht chnngu made In
her plans at Buffalo will keep her In this
country for some time. The Chicago
Woman's club gives a reception In licr
honor tomorrow.
Convict OIK : mill Acquit Another.
KNOXVILLE. Tcnn , , Novv 2C-Tho Jury
at Sevlervllle , In the cube against Picas
Wynn und Catlctt Tlpton , charged with
the murder of William Whnlcy and wife , In
that county , lim December , brought In n
verdict this morning convicting Wynn und
acquitting Tlpton ,
Dcrnllcd by 11 IlioUcnVbccI ,
CINCINNATI , Nov. 2fl.-Passengcr train
No , 1 , leaving hero at 9 a , m , on the Balti
more & Ohio Southwestern , was derailed at
I'leroevllle , forty-live miles weat. by the
breaking of a wheel of the postal car. So
far as known both patuicngcra and crew are
unhurt ,
1'roliulilx Jlurilrreil for Moui-y.
LHAVENWOnTH , Jtan. , Nov. 20-Mrs.
Caroline Abke , agcil 70 years , who lived
alone near hero , was found dead In her
house today by a son. Marks on her neck
Indicate the woman wns choked ( o
death. A lock on nn oulsldo door hnd been
broken , apparently by burglars , nnd the
bouso ransacked. Mrs. Alike wnt eccentric
nnd was believed to possess considerable
money , \
l > cnr > - .Stcirlx fur Kliuliind.
N12W YOHK , Nov. M.--LleUcnnnt ! n. H.
Peary nnd Mrs. Peary nre booked to U1
on the Lucnnla tomorrow for Liverpool. Mr.
Peary will address the Hoynl Geographical
society In London December ( ! ami later the
Scotch Geographical society In Ellnburgh.
During his absence ho will examine Scotch.
wild Norwegian Mourn whalers tendered for
his Arctic expedition next year.
rn , blackhead * , red , rough , oily ,
rnolhy nUn , Itching , pcaly rcilp , dry , tliln , nnd
falling hair , and baby liK'Mic \ \ ! prevented by
CUTICUIU SOAP , the tnott cttrctlvo > Un purify.
Ing nnd beautifying foapln Iho world , na well M
rmrunlnnd sweetest fortollotbdUi , , nndmirecry.
Vi toll throughout the world. lYimsn n. AKH O. Conr. ,
bole 1'ropi. , doiton. a "llowlocaullfjrlh ! ) Skln"ftt *
IVrmnnfntl * Cnrcit br
BLOOD HUMORS CUTICUHA UKMKDIE3.
ELGIN
Ruby
Watches
keep correct time nil the time.
Most appropriate Christmas gifts.
Your dealer will tell you In
detail their points of excellence.
An Glgln watch always has the
xvorJ "Elgin" cnRraveJ on Iho
works. fully guaranteed.
ELQ1N NATIONAL WATCH CO. ,
Elgin , 111.
Now Ready
For Distribution.
Bring 10 cents to The Boo olHco , either
in Omaha or Council Bluffs.
Mnilcd to any address on receipt ot 10
cents in coin.
Soware o ! Substituteso-c k
i IJocftusorf their incomparable ctiratlvo
and their ir it celebrity , tliera aru told
I cover 01 thu high reputation
Of BENSON'S
Porous Piaster , J
pUstnra nliicli some nnt > eruptiloui drurelntn olTor i.
boitlK "tlio fiainn" or 'just ad guoif aa" tliu v
Konuinn Ho nut bmlrrclvcil. Thouwnrtli-
lonmibstitutaaaro totally unllko thoKonulnand '
llldUlpioint | all uhn am hctrao < l Into buying ,
X. ami mm * them HIJNSON'.S In th only '
p Htrlctly iiii-illclinil article ) sud never fulls
I. to relieve 'MiKculiir , XunralRlc , 1tintami <
e Client I'nlns nnd Achoi , Hprulne , Joint
/ nnd Kidney AnVctlnnn , etc.
ji Iook for tha Tlirrn Mi'iilii Trademark iicrosa
faco-clotli o [ the Kunuine HUIIAOII. 1'rlco 2J Us.
AMI/SUM / I3.VTS.
The .031
T01J/VY 2aO.
NO 1'EItKOIJMANCE PXTI'IIDAY NIGHT.
UntlniMSiiliiriln > .
JACOB DLITT'S '
Mammoth Scenic Production of the Sttc-
ful Play ,
THB ran
LAST FREE
STROKE. CUBA
Matinee , 2Jc. 35c , COc.
I'iiAtoil ti
KniiUKcrs. Tel. 1&II1
TONIGHT.
t'lrnt appearance In Oninliu ot iho World'ii
GEO. DIXON and
JOE WALCOTT.
Under the MaiiagL'mcnt of 'I'lioniab O'ltouiUo.
J'AXTO.N A.
.MllllllK.
Tulupliimi ) 1IO ! ,
. 27
Today , 2i : ) | Toninlit , 8:15. :
iuwmii
; < nt O3itii > uny ill tlm worl-l
Pu\tnn
Matiutriirs.
Tul. 1031.
4 Nights uWiL Hov. 28
ANO MATJNISK WKUNKSDAY
Champion ol Iho World
AND HIS UIG VAUDUVJLLIi AND
ATHLETIC CO ,
Direction Martin Julian.
Prices 'jric.fjOc-7fJc.JI. 00.
Miit.-g.Vj-3Bu-SOc.
THE MILLARD
llltli and Douglas StH. , Omaha
CINTKALI : < Y LOCATED.
American plan , t J.&O pur iluy up.
Karopuuu plan , II.UO per il.iy up.
J. l > . MMWKL & SON , PropH.
BABKEB HOTEL.
TIIIHTICJS.Vril AND JO.VKS STHUUTS.
140 locim , butlii , uteani htat and all raodtrn
convtnlenciv. ItMtcn , H.tO and JJ.W per < l y.
Table untxcellcd. tipceml low rttti to r * uUf
feoardcn. DICK 4UT1I ( > iU.n * er ,