Nebraska Newspapers

    , . ' ! ' . . . . . .1JL" , .L.J1J. " ' . LI r ltt . . . . - " 4f ; JI1 ) p , ! . . . < .J . . . . . . . ; " - -
I . .
8 'l'TE OMAhA DAILY EE'rRRIDAY , , TANUAUY 11 , 18ft ! ; . ' 1 _ .
. . HAYDEN BROS.
Going to SeH Max Meyer's Muse Next
saturday at Lo B Than
,
' IIAlF MAX MEYER'S ' WIIOl ! SALE FRICE
The .lot Wonclcrfnlllarnln , % ! In Iullo n'HI
1Iltulcni llcrehnlllll : , l"or : ItnoYnI'cry
Jnstrluncnt from R IIluuthornn , to R
Plan nt 1I.,1t . llnx : : llcler's l'rlcc.
Max Meyer : ( & T3ro. Co. ba\'e MId their en-
; tIe stock of l1Iuslo . and musical Instrumenls ,
l11ercbamllso and sheet ) music , to hayden
Hros.
This was the larRest slack ( In the enllre
west and Incllllled ( every Instrument and piece
, of l11uslc exlnnt. They were sale agents for
t FUI \ celebrated Pianos as Steinway , Knabe ,
Voso and olhers , and when they sold out
they retired from the music business and
hIAYIIU IIIt0S.
flIWAMI : \ SOII WISTE1tN AGENTS
For Steinway planas.
For IIrlggs pianos.
For Inaho Illanos.
For Sterling planas.
For VORe 11lanos. S.
J.'or Ivers & I'onlls planas.
For Story & Clark organs. _ . . '
L For Newman IIros. organs.
For I.ehr piano case organs - , besilles having
In stock every IJopular make of organ or
piano worth buying , at hair : \Iax \ Meyer's
wholesale prices ,
This entire wholesale stock , which . was the
admiration and envy of every musician and i
music dealer In the west , was bought by
Hayden Uros. at such n low price that they
are enabled to
SI'LTIAX : : \ lmYlm'SIUSC : \
AT IBSS ThAN BALI , '
MAX MEYlm'S WIIOI..gSALN PIUCES.
TIm SAII' : BEGINS SATUIlDAY.
Every musician shoull ! be on hand. Every
musician knows the value of till goods of-
fered at this , the greatest music sale ever
knowni Get a musician to accompany you
. to show YQu why you should or should not
buy.
buy.There never was , and never will \ be again ,
such a grand olportunlty [ to buy
1\IUSIC.
At a thlrll-at a fourth
. At half
Max \eyer's : \ [ wholesale prIces.
I Max Meyer hall over 2,600,000 pIeces of
sheet lIluslc-sllrely every piece In prInt to-
day. Hayden Dros. got It all and wl11 close
, It out at n fourth , n third antI halt of Max
Meyer's lowest wholesale prIce.
' Mandolins guitars , violins , autoharps , flutes ,
banjos , everything at at least half Max
; Meyer's wholesale prices.
Hemelllber , Saturday the sale begins.
hAYDEN DHOS.
. ! Selling Max Me'er's music
l At less than half Max Meyer's wholesale
prIce. _ _ _ & _ _ _ _
Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 6.
p
. A five mile walk for the school boy Dr.
Learned , Friday , 4. p. m.
.
; HAD WHEELS IN HIS HEAD.
Lunatic Cro.tes Con ilderablo Constcrllu-
Uon , \bont the Court II0U80.
During the past few days a mlhl-mannered
lunatic has been making life miserable for
some of the olllclals about the court house.
Wednesday afternoon this party , John Martin ,
. a colored man , bolted Into Judge Scott's
prIvate room and declared that he wanted to
see the judge on private business. Scott
, greeted him very 'cor'tllally and told him to
talC a chair , but Instead of doing so Martin
broke out In Incoherent language ! , declaring
that he was not Sam Payne ; that he did
not give - Sam Payne the grIp , and that
ho did not know anythIng about the murder
r of Maud Huhel. He said that he had been
represented as having had some connection
with ) the affair but that hc was Innocent.
. : After \ prancing up and down the room ,
f gestlclllating wildly , he again declared that
ho was Innocent of the commission of any
crIme.
, Judge Scott , was considerably disturbed and
ordered Marlin out of the room. After bayIng [ -
. Ing Scott's olllce he went to the olllce of
. Sheriff Drexel , where he made the same dee-
laratlons and then left the building Later !
In the day Martin was arrested on iii warrant
charging hIm with Insanity and he was
t Iccked In till county jab ! .
This man WIIS born In Omaha somethIng
: like twenty-four years ago and worked for
T E. D. 'Vl11lams later working for Frank J.
: lamge Last summer ho conceived the Ilea
that he was the leader [ of both the republican :
; and democratic parties and became such a
.
: nuisance about town that the Insanity com
, I11lst1oners ! took the matter up and investigated -
gated It , adjudging him Insane. lie was
I sent to Lincoln , where he remaIned some
. . months finally being brought back again
to the county hospital. About the middle of
November ho escaped from that Institution
. and since then has been running at large.
I Martin Is something of a letter writer ,
having recently sent n communication to
t Frank E. Moores , In which he solves the
whole polllical problem. In connection with
thIs letter he mal1e a pressing appeal to
Moores to furnish him a suit of clothes with .
; . a Prince Albert coat and a long black over
i , . coat with knots on It. Ho says 110 has a
. short overcoat , but It Is not becoming to a
. - man who occupies the high position In lire
: that ho fills The Insanity commlsloners will
i . sit on Martin's case , and he wilt \ probably be
sent back to the Lincoln asylum.
_ L , p I
t t Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 6.
p
Tea , coffee , tobacco , which most needed
t ror growth of children. Br Learned , Wo-
. man's club.
.
:
The Stale Relief commission have established -
, lished headquarters at 109 Frenzer block ,
. where all contributions of provisions ! and
'
olothlllR should be sent , Instead of 407 Drown
p ; block , as heretofore All correspondence
r should bi' addressed to mo at 407 Brown
bloclt. W. N. NASON , President.
. .
. : ' Helping thu l'our.
: The Associated CharIties , In connection
'
; with the relief work 'In Its central district ,
t i Lcavl'nworlh to Cumlng streets , the river to
. ' the western : city limits , has subdivided that
r territory Into section blocks to each of
which visitors will bo assigned , according
1 to the relallvo density of population and
. . material condition of the section The ad-
. vantages or ! such a plan are thought to he
Ij F three.rold : To ascertaIn , as far as Is dell-
e cato Dr Ilermlasible . , all cases requiring food ,
. ' clothing , medical attendance and employ.
L ment , referrIng all such , according to the
. circumstances ; of each , either to the aid sot .
t clety of the nearest church , or to the church
to which the unfortunate family belongs 10
' Ihe . Auoclatell Charities , to the county agent ,
Dr to private and ! perllOnal relief ; especially
: to see that no duplication of aid Is given , and
to keep c'leclt on the Irnfesslonal [ Iauper.
fo extend that ( friendly \ and Christian sym.
pathy that Is orten as necessary and wel.
, como . D.iiI food anti ralmenl , and to endeavor
, to lilt 11\1 \ mQrall those wholll cruel clrcun-
. Ilances have causel1 , to fall by the way , and
to locate those of all hinds and conditions of
men who ore willing to help and assist their
. I less fortunate nelghbor&-more Ilartlcularl '
, . those who " &nrrer nnd . ! enduro" rather than
, ask for cI13rll
'I'hese'Isllors will seek to reach every
" house ou every block , so that no case of dla-
. , . tress may bo o\'Olloolll.'d. At the same time
, they will bo glad to receive contributions 01
caell clothIng , foOter fuel , nil matter how
, small , and the citizens or Omaha wll\ \ have
- an opportunity or givIng to thlll organization
e wllb he gU3l'antlo that their gifts wl1\ \ reach
i only those \ deserving \ assIstance , allll that for
: ' all relict given hs labor teat will bo applied
4 , In cvy ) 1r3ctlcabll } ! ) case A relief ticket
. . - Is Issued ( sold at 6 cents each ) by which the
I hattie tD house beggar can be relieved and
- the labor test applied I In every cllSe. Two
. : of thiee tickets furnish 11 lodging ! to 11 single
: man and the tender-hcnrtcl penton can thus
relieve the 3I1CKe(1 hell1clu9 individual who
J8 EO much III vldence abaut twilight In certain -
. tain secllolis of the city , who solicits " 16
cents for t\ ned , air. " Not Infrequently the
Full 1I1\'e1i ; goes 10 the saloon and tile beg
, ; gai' . to his 111I1II1y.
\'ery many cases can bo relieved locally
without aacllflclns the \C.re-sllect \ of the
- . tinfertunate , hence especial attention la asked
to stir such eases that may I'll brought tD
tile IIOtlCuf your family by any one of the "
"I.ltor1'0 . . ! 1Il'lp the poor \0 \ help tbelll'
- . - - - . - ; C- ' - s.ttA.M * * _ . ' . -
.
\elves" \ III the motto Of the ASIIeclated Char !
tll' ! ! . It seeks ! to aM and not to pauperize .
WIII not the reader keep this always In
mind and later assistance until Investigation
has bean made ? Call telephone 1646 and re .
port the case . or send applicant to Eighth
and Howard streets ! . I , ' . W nUY ANT.
.
Ohstrnc.Uons In as ( rent blarbor
Are less easily removed than obatluctlona or
the bowels are by lIostetler's Stomach lIlt-
tars , Infinitely more effectual than vIolent
purgatives . , and which never gripes ! , con-
\'ulal'9 nllll weakens as they do. The Blttera
also remove malarial and rheumatic com-
plaints , biliousness , sick hea..dache , nervousness .
ness and d'spepsla. Give thIs deserving
remedy a fair trial allll expect the best and
most complete resulls.
hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 5.
p
"Tho Children at Home and School , " Dr.
Learned , Woman's club , I rlda ) ' .
.
CONCLUDE THE DELIBERATIONS.
Nebraska n".t lowalnipiement ncaler
Hnhl the Next Cnnvclltlun : In Chllh" : ,
The annual meeting of the Nebraska and
lawn Implement Dealers' ) association , which
has been In session In this city during the
last two days , was conchlllell yesterday and
mGst of the members left last evening for
their homes. The convention was fairly
well attended ansi the deliberations have
beta marked by exceptional Interest. Yes-
teHlay's session was largely devoted to addresses -
dresses upon subjects connected with ! the
trade
I.uculs Wells of Council Bluffs Ilell\'erell
nil able address upon the abuses of the Imille-
mont huslness. In substance he believed the
depression In that line largely tine to the
long time credit system In vogue among hn-
plement deaiers lie believed shorter time
nUll less credit would remedy the evil.
Colonel J. W. Woods of Kansas City spoke I .
In nn interesting vein on some features of I
the history of the trlllle. lie briefly reviewed -
viewed the history of the past eighteen
years and discussed some of the lessons that
dealers had learned ! during that Ileriod.
The business , lIke nil other things , had Its
IIIIS and downs antI was , at the Ilresent
lime , chiefly occulled with the downs. But
It was n source of consolation 10 mow [ that
they were now at the bottom and ready
to begin the upward movement
The first order of business In the nrter-
noon was the election w : officers , whIch was
accomplished as follows : President , W. S.
Grnfton , of 'cstern , Neh. ; vice president ,
John Trompen , IIlclm.an . , Neb ; directors , Gus
Graft Wymore Neb. ; H. M. llronson , Albion ,
Neb. , and D. C. ShaelTer , Corning , Ia.
Mr. H. C. Slaver of Chicago delivered a
very business-like . .dtlress upon possible reforms -
forms In trade nuethods lie urged more
effective co-operntlon on the part of the
maT-ufacturer , the jobbers and the retailers
and suggestell that by these means many of
the dllllculties that now existed might be
easily disposed of.
There was nlderablo discussion ever a
motion that the president appoint a ccin-
mlllc of two to confer with the memb'rs ! :
of the leglsaluro : with a view to obtaIning
som'O mOllification of the exemption law
which has been ho cause of a good deal
of trouble in relation to collections It
vas finally tiecIdeci to leave this mailer to
the executive commllll'e. ,
There were three clUes In the field with
Invitations for the next nnnual convention.
A LIncoln man thought that It was time his
city received this honor , hut as his was the
only vole in [ the affirmative ho failed to
carry. The Iowa contingent named Council
Bluffs , but this was also voted down and
Omaha was nearly the unanImous choice.
Most of the members favored Omaha , as It
was urged that the majority of the dealers
could combine business with pleasure as thIs
was their central market point and conse-
quently the attendance would bo much larger
than If the convention was held In some other
city.
. . .
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Hayden Dros' . ad. tson page 5.
p
Evening parties for" growing boys and
girls. Dr. Learned at Woman's club , Fri.
day .
p
L
lIerlm' \ \ ' Referee .
Frank Johnson. colored and T. D. Mu- [
cahy got mixed up In a. street light yester-
day afternoon ' and both were arrested by
Olllcel' Flynn MulcahY was repriunanding
some boys , whom , he claimed had been
stoning hIs house and Johnson , who was
standing near by , thought the handling
was a trifle severe . , and took It upon himself :
to remonstrate. I..noment after the people
who live at Twenty-eighth' and Farnam
streets , where the light occurred were un-
able to distinguish the combatants one from
the other. They were separated by
the officer and arresteil Judge Derka will
render his decision this morning In the
pulice court.
e
Hayden Dro : > ' . ad. Is on page 6.
. -
I
Doing ! the Circus Act.
Joe Elsuser , the 10.year-old Mn of Fred
Elsnsser , who Is In [ the ofllce ( of the register
of deeds , broke his nrm yesterday . 'l'he lit-
tie chap was performing on IL turning pole
In the yard at hIs home at Fifteenth IInll
Olin streets , and fell from It to the ground ,
striking 011 his arm.
. .
Hayden Dro : > ' . ad. Is on page 6.
-S
l'Ell. ' UN.l1. I'4 Le.-t GRA > l1S.
Hon. Jack \acColI : [ of Lexington Is In the
city.
city.Sio
Sio Hnssen Den All 18 registered at the
Barller.
Robert Harlland , agent 'Varlle.James company -
pany , Is regIstered at the Harller.
William Showles and Martin Cody of the
Circus company ! are at the Harkel'
Thlrl)1-slx : members of Iho "Country
Circus" company are at the Barker
Mr. A. D. Bradley , formerly secretary of
the Manufacturers and Consumers assocla.
tlon , Is In the city
Mr. Joseph McCalrrey , who has a cattle
ranch near 0' Nelli , was In the cIty yesterday
and paId The Bee a short \'Islt.
Hepresentatlve Hlcllelts returned home
yesterday In order that he may receive treat-
mont for n distressing carbtunclo from which .
he Is suffering
Miss Minnie Kolcey , Miss : Georgia Packard ,
Miss Kenyon Bishop and Miss Minnie Fuller
tire a quartet of ladies with the "Country
CIrcus" cOl11(1nny ( at the Barker
At the Mercer : W. I. . . Spear , Geneva ; W.
I. Pail ! . LIncoln ; H. Hash cae , St. Louis ;
C. L. Holman , Topeka ; Cornellua Kirk , Gunte.
mnla , 0. A. ; II . II. Andrus , Hohlrege ; Mark
Shankland , John&town : a. B. Latshaw ,
Chicago : J. C. Edmundson , Fremont , E. G.
Marsh , , Minneapolis ; J. W. Anderson , Council
Blurrs ; H. HarrIs , Ohlowa ; a. 11. Metz ,
Friend : 11. S. Harrington , Oakland ; J. New-
lan , Oakland ; \V A. Hendelbaugh . , Charlton ;
P. A. lIead , Rock Islanll ! ; W. H. Wheeler ,
Stella ; J. 111. King , Blue SprIngs ; Fred A.
Starr , Lincoln ; J. M. Thompson , Lincoln ;
S. B. hathaway , New Yorlq ; S. , H. Mumaugh , ,
PortlallA. : . Mcl.ees , Davenport , Ia. ; Ira
Mallory Grand Island : J. n. 1"lgafoos , Council -
cil Bluffs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1'\ehrR5klln nt the 1I0t..ll.
At the Murray : D. Barnes Norfolk.
At the Millard : J. II. Erford , Seward ,
At the Arcade : \rthur Mtisick Edgar ;
G. I. Milson , I.lncoln : 11. 11. I'anlOrlu ,
LouIsville
At the 1'1I0ne : 1II. R. lIIcGrew , 'rekamah'
Theodore hirys bag , Nebraska City : Fred
< 'lIld\\'ell , Crete ; C. II. Axtel hastings
AL the Mercer : W. 11. Wheeler . Stella ;
Fred J. Starr and J. lit. 'l'hom\lson \ I.ln-
coin ; C. 11. lietz : , FrIend ; " ' . A. Mallory ,
Orand Island ,
At thai Paxton : James S. Hlchnrds. Chal1.
I'On : g. G. Wells and wife Arlington : N.
P. I He'nohls.'YllIore ; 1) . . 1' . Holre and F " ,
P. Ireland Nebrasllll City .
At the Merchants : James hltussett Papll-
lion : J. C , Jordon , Oorllon ; Ii . M. [ Stncbuir
Feurncy' I 13. H. East , St l'aul : Otto F.
Steen . , \ \ uhuoo : J. J. Cozard ; I" . 11. Hilmer ,
I'enrne ; 0. 1) . I1all , nenoa ; C. M . Mnllens ,
1'1I\llIIlon \ , ; 'I" Iko\'IIIt' : , 1IlIsllnllI . ; U. S. LaUd ,
hlisinIf ! ! . , . . r. ,
BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE
-
Tomorrow We Sell the Highest and Finest
Grade of Imported.
FRENCH SERGES , IIENRIETTAS , CASIIMERES
-
In lUncl'8. Colors nnl Evening . Stuules-
Thee Are the Flnelt StrIctly AU
Wool 1m"ortell Ure88 000118
III the' JRITI\ty Stock.
-
AND ThEY 00 TOMORROW : \ AT
29C AND 39C YAHl ) WORTh ! UP TO $1.60.
We place on sale tomorrow 12 cases : < or the
highest and finest grades of Imported
French serges and henrlettas and cash
mores , In black and all the latest [ colors.
'fhey . are some of the finest goods Jaffray I
carried They go on sale tomorrow on our I
front bargain square at 29c illHI 39c yard ,
In connection with the Jarrray fire we
hush our
mmULAH FRI lAY ImMNANT SALE
Anti offer the wonderful hargalns.
Ilemnants fJf all wool cashl11eres and
worsteds for bO8' anti l11en's wear that cost
$1.60 a yard to impart , In lengths from two
to five yards , slightly damaged , goes at lOc
a yard .
Hemnnnls of silk go according to size at
6c and lOc for entire piece
Hemnauls or silk velvetR ' . III nil l'olnrR ,
worild . o n- arC ; go -il ; - remnants : ' slightly ; I
damaged , nt 26c per yard . I
Hemnanls of ribbons go according 10 size ,
nt lc , 30 and 6c.
Hemnanls of nil wool and halt wool dress
Roods , flannels cashmeres and fancy novelties -
ties , many of them worth 1111 to 76c a yard ,
go In this sale at ISo per yard , In length .
from one to six 'nrds.
nemnnnls In cboaking from tile Canon
merchant , tailor just the thing for ladles'
capes and children's cloaks , worth liP to $4.00
n yard , go In two lots lit tIle al\ll $1.60 n 'ard.
Remnants of henrlettas , , In all evening
shades , blacks nail colors , runnIng In length .
from two to seven yards , worth 39c a yard ,
go at lIe per yard.
Thousands of pieces : of imported dress
goods , all wool , slllt and wool , Plaids and
checlls. This Is a new lot In pieces , go according -
cording to size at 6c , lOc and 16c for the en-
tire pll'ce.
Thousantls of remnants or tapestries , dra-
peries and uphoslsterr goods go at 2c , 6c , lOc ,
16c and 26c a piece , according to size
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. , IGth and Douglas.
.
Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page : 5.
.
031.11.ANU UlIlC.\.OO I\ST , l x [ > nESS
-
Take the Chicago , lllwnukco & St. rnal ny.
For Chicago and nil points east. Vestibuled
sleeper leaves the Union Pacific depot ,
Omaha , at 6 p. m" , dally , reach-
lag Chicago at 9 a. m. , the following day ,
In m\110 \ time for all eastern connections. I .
Supper and breakfast served in [ dining cars .
a la carte. Passengers for Freeport , Hockford ,
ElgIn anti all points In Wisconsin can , by ta\- \
log this traIn reach their destination twelve
hours In advance of all other lines. Baggage
checked through from your residence to destination -
tination For tickets and fUrther Informa-
Lion applY to
C. S. CAnmEH. City- Tkt. Agt.
a. D. HAYNES , City Pass. Agt.
F. A. NASH , Gen. Agt. , 160-1 Farnam St.
'
p -
TIlE Ul1UU1 : SOVTUEltN ItODTE
Via the flock hla , , < - hortot Line snub
Fastest Thuo.
"To all poInts In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and I1.I ! poInts lIoutbern
Ca\lrornla. \ Only one nIght ouLto all poInts
In Texas. The "Texas LImited" leaves Omaha
at 6:16 : a. m. dally except Sunday , landing
passengel' at alI poInts In Texas 12 hours In
advance of all other lnes. Through tourIst
cars via Ft. Worth and 'E\ \ Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars. maps , folders ,
etc. , call at or address Hock Island ticket
omce , 1602. , Farnam St.
CHAS. KENNEDY : G. N. W. P. A.
p
l'l1lLLlL"S "UOCRISJ.ANU" EXCURSION
. Through TourIst Sleeping Car to San Fran-
e'scu and LOB Angeles.
, Via Chicago , Hock Island & PacIfic railway ,
leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m. .
via . Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo Salt
Lake Ogden. Also [ through tourist sleeper
to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our
southern route , via Fort Worth and .Ei 1'1180.
TIckets and sleeping car reservations can bo
secured at the "Hock Island" ticket omce ,
For full Information call on addess
CHARLES KENNEDY , 1602 Farnam St. ,
O. N. W. P. A.
'
p
lJOllIESEEllEltS' ! EXCUlts10NS.
. -
' 'Iut : Chicago , hioelclsbanl & Pacific RulI-
- rOI"I. , ,
Tuesday January 15 , tickets will be on sale
at rate of one fare for the round trip ( plus
$2.00) ) to all points In Kansas Oklahoma ,
IndIan Territory and Texas , tickets good
twenty days from date of sale. For full
particulars , rates , ctc. . call at Hoclt Island
ticket olllce , 1G02 Farnllm street ,
CHARLES KENNEDY ,
O. N. W. 1' . f\ .
p
hARVEST XCUItSIONS SUUTH.
VIa thin U'Rhash ltul1roall.
Our next excursion will leave Omaha January -
nary 16 at 4 p. m. For tickets and further
information a copy of the Southern Home-
seekers guide call at i ; the' new \'abashofh1ce ,
145 Farnam street' or write G. N. Clayton
N. W. 1' . agent. '
, p
\Jlnck hula 00111 antI hiSser Output.
SIOUX FALLS , J00. 6.-Speclnl.-The ( )
output of gold and sliver from the mines
of the Black Hills In 1893 Is AS follows : Gold ,
221G76,8 ounces , with ! a . coinage value qf
U.119,083.27 ; sliver , 137,916.20 ounces , wIth a
coinage value of $96,640,64. The output for
1894 Is placed by conservative mIning 'men '
at : Gold , H3.36J,71G ounces ; coinage value ,
$8,238IG6. Sliver , 172,31H ounces ; coinage
value , $120,675.80.
- .
HOME OH GOLD SCEKEHS' EXCURSION
January 15 , 1896 ,
One fare , \1lus \ $2 , for round trIp from
Omaha to the IIIack 1II11s via F. , E. & M. V.
n. H. : limit or ticket twenty dnys. Passen-
! ; ers for the Keystone and Holy Terror ' d18-
Irlct buy to Hermosa : those for Green Moun-
tain distrIct buy to De3dwood.
J. H. BUCHANAN ,
Genernl passenger agent , Omaha , Neb
p
Tile Uurlh.\lun \ Ituutu 1'.rMUlmll Conducted
l xcurMloll .
To California leave Omaha every Thursday
morning
Through , 10 San Francisco anti Los Angeles
without change. '
Cheapest and best way , of reaching , any
point In Colorado , Utnh . or Camornla.
Tickets and advertising matter at 1324 Far-
asia slreet. lit , J. BOWLING ,
City Passenger Agent
.
A 11\.11 . ltidze .
-Yesterday afternoon lire WaR discovered
In 11 two'Rtor frllme juouse ) located lit 1010
and 1012 Capitol avenue belongIng to Pat
Ford 'fho hOllse , was occupied by I'atrlcl
J..llhey , liS 11 hQnrillng , hou8e , , hut ho succeeded -
ceeded In getting ! , most or the furniture Into
the street ' before It received , any damage
other limn the handhing 'rhe lire orlgi-
nalell from the lushes ' dumlled In the ash
closet Tile loss Is about $2O : on the buld. !
tag nllll f 5' IJ ' on the furniture , covered by Insurance .
surance _ _ _ _ p _ _ _ _ .
hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 6.
S
&lIIu\l \ Mrlku 2"ellIeiI
The men employed 11) the Hammond
Packing company In putting up Ice at Cut-
err lake to the number pf about 1A struck
yesterday at 110011. 'I'he , cause ! ! or the strike
was 11 misunderstanding : between the com-
- - - - -
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I ? V Baking
'
USOLVTELV PURE
- - . - . . . . . . . . ----b-- V.at - . - . - - - - - _ - -
pnny and the meR'1llmplo'cll over the wages
paid A consliltatleatbetween the employers
and the employed vms helll and the differences -
ferences were satlUoolorlly ( adjusted The
men returned to WbrH nt 3 o'clock yesterday
nfternoon.
The hinmmond , company has about 200
men employed hrrn-I'Ung the Ice crop , antI
expect to put up-ro.ooo tons of Ice to be
tilled nt their "lnnHln South Omaha for the
purpose of Iceln/'Uh@lr / refrigerator cars In
which the fresh mtmtll are shII1Pl'd.
p
dl.ItTr.IVMlL'T4 .
,
- -
One thing only seems lacking In the
"Country Circus , " which pitched Its tents
last night , at UOYll'8. The smell of the saw-
Ill'st , dear to every , circus goer Is noticeable .
able by Its absence , nn odor of pnchul1 aT\d
lIIy.of.the-valley taking ! the place of the
Rrcmn that comes from the cIrcus rlns.
All the other features of tent life have
been retained , however "Grafting" Is Illustrated -
trnted by the gentlemanly ticket seller ,
the short change artist Is \ 'ery1uch to the
front , the Inevitable lemonade and song
"butcher" has n 111ace , while the specialty
performance Is quite novel anti very In-
teres ling. The "turns" are cleverly Intro-
dated and the picture of the Interior or the
big lent fills the henrt. of every lover Of
tent shows wnh n desire that summer
hasten Its coming , for it brings circuses In
Its train. The passing ! of the show In parade
Is Ingeniously Put on with all the trappings \
and tinsel which , go to make up the usual
wagon parade.
William Showles , introduces hIs jockey act
which has . mnlle him , famous. \VIIJlam Con-
rllll performs a black and tan that hoes
very many clever tricks , while n stud of
\lonles \ are presented by C. W. Wood. LabIle
Bllle Tina on the high rings and bars IIIMs
not a little to the strength cf the variety
features or the perforll1nncc , but the great
act of the evening Is shone by Luciano TntnH ,
a. European importation whose contortion
turn on the rings has never been equalled.
uhloon [ , the 110ny wrestler amuses the
small boy , whne , the Moorish troupe or
athletes finish the performance with a series
or feats In balancing , gun exercises and other
pnstlmes , a 11art of Moorish [ life
Leading u10 \ the circus there Is n faIrly
well told story of New England life , although '
one gets : tired of the length of the story
and becomes Impatient to see the interior
of the circus tent Miss Dlshop plays the
heroine In n very pleasing mnnner , while
Mr. Daly as the sawdust hero , "who mar-
ries the Queen of the arena , " makes II great
deal of Tony Barnum. Fred Clarke Is a
clever character actor and Infuses Gifted
Perkins with 11 great deal of humor. And
II great deal of the fun Is also contributed
by Mr. Gibson In the role of Dr. Swap The
ladles of the cast are good anti the "Country
Circus" seems a very fair substitute for the
simon-pure article which Is indigenous to
the summer.
- - -
The attraction for the first four nights of
next week , commencing with matinee Sun-
tiny , January 13 , at the EI\lplre \ , will be John
L. Sulllyan : In hIs new comedy In three acts
by Edmund E Price , entitled " ; \ . True Ameri-
can. " Mr. Sullivan's charhcter , , that of John
Desmond , a genllemanly land overseer , fits
hIm hike a glove. lie made hIs first appear-
anco In the above at Syracuse and the press
were unanImous In his praise , and the cheers
that greeted the pugilistic Idol of so ninny
years were tiresome to the ear. Ills appearance -
anco In New York was most gratifying , the
applause lasted fully two minutes ; so great
was the enthusiasm . that the actor Sullivan
could not proceed..wltlr his part owIng to the
numerous cheers he' has friends by the
millions , and when lie appears In our midst
he , It Is sure will be accorded the same
reception.
Tickets for the benefit to be given next
Tuesday evening at the Boyd are on sale
at the hotels and drug stores and by the
ladles of the AId society of All Salnls'
church. Tickets to 00 of any benefit to the
ladles' socIety must' be purchased outsIde
and exchanged fort . reserved seats at Boyd' i
Price of tickets only $ I to any part of the !
house. '
A genuine old mountain coach , drawn hy
genuIne bronchos . and filled with genuine '
passengers , wlWbo nn Interesting bit of stage I
realism to be seen nt. , .noyd's next . Monday
night ! : where Millon and' Dolllo Nobles will
make their appearance , presenting Mr. No-
bles' picturesque and. striking melodrama ,
called "From Sire to Son. " This perform.
ance will be given for the benefit of the
Ladles AId society of All Saints church or
thIs clly. Tickets that have been sold by
this society may be exchanged for the regular -
bar coupon tickets at the box olllco of
Doyd's theater , at any time after 9 o'cloclt
Monday mornIng , the 19th Inst.
IIIr. Arthur 'Varde arrived In [ the city yes
terday , and states that , notwlthsandlng the
hard times , his company the 'Varde-James
combInation. has been playIng to very good
busIness. These twIn stars come to the floyd
on Friday and Saturday of next week and
will present the following plays : Friday
night and Saturday matinee "lIenry IV ; "
Saturday night , "Hlchard Ill. "
-
Baby Sinnot , In J. K. Emmet's "Fritz In n
Mad House " which Is booked for Wednesday
and Thursday , evenIngs of next week at the
Boyd , Is thin youngest actress In the United
States that Is. a child actually having a
part and doIng n specialty. She Is but 6
years old , Is sweetly captivating and she
makes her audience go fairly wild with enthusIastic -
thusIastic . admiration
I' p
Hayden Dros' . nil. Is on page 5. -
p
What wc . want and what we need. Dr.
Learned , Woman's . club. p -
.MATTERS IN OOURT.
lIearlnJ of the Sherman Avenue l'awlnJ
Case Goes SynC IJi.til Monday .
The Sherman avenue pavIng case was to
have come up for trIal yesterday , but
has been postponed \ , until next Monday
morning at 9:30 : o'clock A bench of three
judges will preside at the trIal , Judge Dume
having asked Judges Ieysor and Ambrose
to sit with hIm. The grounds on whIch the
postponement was granted were that
affidavits were filed by thus city yesterday
which state the plaintiff , Wllllalll Sweezy , and
others , have not had an opportunity to
answer The affidavits do hot raise any new
points , hut It Is saId that the attorneys for
the city are preparIng to sprIng some new
evidence at the trial The case Is an injunction .
Junction suit against the city to restrain it ,
from entering Into a contract with' Hugh
Murphy for the pavIng of Sherman avenue.
It hall been heard , before JUdge Scott who
granted n ten1J1ornry injunction Murphy
put In two bids for the paving and the
contract was awarded to him. Scott decided
that he should have the contract
A motion for a new trial has been filel
In thin Linton case this time by the , plnlntlff.
The grounds taken are error In sustaining
the motion of the defendant and quashing ,
thin service or summons 011 Cooper , who . Is I
Ihe defendant
DIED.
JOHNSON-I.eonora 7.j beloved wife ot J. ,
H. Johnson , nt their residence , 28.J : ! Maple \
Aye" , Jan , 91h , , ng & 36 yrll , 3 mos 17 days
1.'uncrnl'ICr\'lcesnt 2 : : p. m. Saturday Juny
121h , at Immanuel UJptlSl church , 241h nail
Binney streelil. Interment Forest Lusvn
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
I' COST OR ; LESS. "
January Sala-Cloaks and Furs
fl.kSCOFIELD
U 1\ I C1QAKS.S WIS. fURS.
l'\XTUN JU.Utlt.
Warm Your Feet.
at night with a
Ri1101 0 1 WATER ORG. B
2-quart , t5 cents ,
- I 3.qua , 76 & cents.
4.quart , $1 t 00
RUBBER GOODS OF AII. lINDS.
The Ale & Penfold ! . ,
Ills Furliam Street
J 'rilE 111) I ' ; 1J1lt'0 STO11E.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION ,
( IIZunASTnZNtA )
INSOMNIA ,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
MELANCHOLIA ,
AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT
FOLLOW A DERANGED
CoNDITioN OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Ar. Cured by C ERE B R I N E
THE EXTnACT or THC : unAIN 0 ? TNt : ox ,
.
p'UPAnlO ' : UNOER THC : .ORNULA or
Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND ,
IN HIS ' LADonATonv AT WASHINGTON , 0 , C.
. DOSE , IS DROPS.
PrIce per Ilhlll.l of 2 drachma , U.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
WASHINGTON , 0. C.
.END 0" DOOK. , n
KUHN A co. . AOBNTS FOIl O tAIiA.
- -3
. AMU8ElJ\lEN'l'S. '
- - - - -
- -
BOYD'S 4 NIGHTS
t4I N SATURDAY MAT
I3EGINNING JilNUARY loth
'l'lIUU:5DAY : : , "
C , ? . 11. . Jo'.1.'ImSJN , 1C1I II' .l' 11tL.tNG1Ii' $
COUNTRY 75 g :1 :
-
30 Trnlnet\ \ CIRCUS
3OT1 . 2ci !
, . . - . - .
LAnGEn AND IllITTilit : THAN E\ ' ' It.
Are io PerfornlllUoaAb undingiii Wonder
Wllh its powerful dramatIc story anti Its unrl- !
vnle tworing circus 'fhe Hleatcsl Indoor theatre .
tre BInge curcus performnnee ever nlcmlltc < In
any country. See the grand pnratie . ovcr one mile .
In Icnth-a stUtelllon8 stage illusion that do
celves the WIEut. Usual I > rlees.
. -l7I _ T ' 1'O1'IJI..et1.
.W M PI R' JOP1J.-l l'l\IOlS.
. Telephone 1531.
W. J. DUnOESS. - - - - Manaser
- : ALl. . TillS " 'IHH\ : - .
' ' .
TONIGHT 8:15. :
The Great American lcloDramn ,
SHIP Matinee 01 S7'.tTB
-i : ; : ' 1crDTT 1'O1'U1..ith .
'OI'IJ.\U
U iPIRU . Tclephone 1031. 1'R1O1is' .
W. J. 1UnG ss. Innaer.
LAST TDI IN OMAhA.
4 nights , commencIng Sunday Matinee . Jnn. 13th
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
In his latest and trentebt succcss ,
A TRUE AMERIOAN.
DOCTOR
_ : t SEARLES
& SEARLES.
Chrnic ,
It I ?
r'vii 'N Ncrous I ,
' $ M1 Private
PrvateDscases ,
'a'UI AT.\BNT UY 5tAiT. Conlulatou 'roo.
Wo cure Catarrh , all diseases of the
Nose , Throat , . Chest , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Female -
male Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WEAIe MEec AUE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS
Debiiy or Exhaustion , Wasting Weakness In
voluntary Losses . with Early Decay In young
anti middle aged : lack of vim , vigor nndwenkene
prematurely In appronchlng old ! , All yeld
readily to our new treatment for .loss ot vial
power Cal on or nddrcss with stamp for clr-
culnrs. tree book and r000imuts.
fir anrlno ' ilimimlno 1410 Farnitni.
Dr Searles and
Va , uuaiouo limits ULIU1001 . 14 I , , Nob.
Don't ' Neglect Your Y Eyes.
_
N- '
- NJc" -
w. I. Seymour , our optician , has been
extremely successful In fitting glasses to
hundreds of the best people In the city.
Lenses Exchanged Free of Charge.
The Aloe & Penfold Co. ,
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS
' 108 Farnam Street.
Opposite Paxton Hotel
THE LION DRUG STOnE. ,
Colonial Chairs.
.
You want one of these In your library 01 :
lIving room. They have grown to bo as mud
11 necessary , part of thin furniture of a moderA
hiou.se . as a piano or a leather easy chair
There are over fifty different styles , all
copies of genulno colonial orIginals , but for
the three essentials of comfort , beauty Dr
outilne . and historic suggestiveness there 18
no pattern so popular lS this.
H embodies the high back wIth , the gallery -
lery back above , the "dug' or recessed scat ,
the broad arm rests , thin tapering cross-
braces , the nearly every well known feature
or the 18th ! century construction .
We take special [ paIns with the marquetry
of our colonIal frames , all at the low prIce
at whIch we are telling ! these chairs there Is
nothing that can compare with them at the
price In this country
Charles Shiverick" & CO.
FURNITURE of Every IQ3rlUH
TCUporary Lcaton ,
IOt "lc IS IJnll"y , Strop
MILLARD UOTEL DLOOK
RUPT'JRE
PERMANENTLY
TTTT'T ' ORNO
CURED PAY
S NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE liftS YOU TO 8,000 f.lrNT.
l Write for Bank ReferenceD ,
. xAMIr1A'CION FRtE.
S.- iXAMINA'CON
to Operation. No Detention fem BusIness .
SEND FOR CIflCULAR
, - , . . Ir MILLER CO. .
306 and 303 _ New York Life bid ! , Omeha.
I n st t M 1aiiiooi1 t''ore uun'Ior < \ .rloc.lf. quIrK' ,
4 ' Ut aighti ) ' rlulnlono.
" iej'b ' > ' sicisi . , i ) rur..llr ItU 1 C' . 1155 Ii - " I
u.lU ' ou.ar . .In , . , . . . , . 1 to" . 1. . "
A. Fuller I Co. , Corner i3th In,1 Douglass SO. . ,
.AI1IA , NII
c- .
CONTINENTAL - ! .
Co , ' . ISII/ and Doug/as S/i-
.
t' ,
Overcoats- '
- - - - ;
Saturday \ve make the most supreme
effort of -ur lives on Overcoats-
knocked off 30 to 50 per cent from the
price of our Overcoats , so that you can buy
a first-class Overcoat for the price of a
.
poor one.
. ' .
.
Thc newest , $25 Overcoats Cor. . . " . 18 00
JFOS1 O/'ZtI ( ? '
1ost
stylcs oj tIl $22 Overcoat for. . . . . ' 1 U (
SCtSOJ/ - all , . . . . , 15 00
Overcoats for
palc ) IS and $ 20 " ts
matcJals---- prus $18 Ovcrccats Cor. , . . . , 19 ' ( 0 \ \
to oil , . close Ihem S i 5 Overcoats for . . . . . , L . (
.
W'oiidct'utit I'iicc
'OI1CI.rul Plcc
Rcductolls in . . , ,
Boys' Clothing .
, ,1 ,
To c/osc out the rcmaindcr I ) ,
. o our cose lViltr Stock , . ' / '
350 Boys' Suits$2 / ,
'The odds and ends-
From our elegant stock- z.
Suits that used to sell .
readily for $5 to $8- '
lIIostly cheviots- $8$0 . C 0 , , /
Some cassimeres- "
and worsteds- ' ,
The assortment is
brokcn- ) ,4
At brokcn$8 . 87 , i
- .
I
Tfhattvtl the lowest price is we make II I I
- !
C-ONTIMENTAl
.
" CLO.THIMC HauSE.I' ,
- '
' ,
-
A New !
. Oregon Colony.
. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
w. C. Tison , a wel known bnsiness man of Kearney ,
Nebrarka , is organizing a colony to take up residcnce on sev-
erl thousand acres of land in the. heart of the far famed
\Viamete Valley , almost under the shadow of the capitol of ,
Oregon. .
a
It is the finest body of land in that fine country.
The colony is making up of people of all trades and pro-
fcssions With a fruit farm of a few acres at thc bottom ,
working men , merchants and professional men are absol utely
sure to better their rendition , ingoing with him There is land
enough for 500 families ; over 100 have already engaged trans- 1
portatidn.
Mr. Tison will be at our office , room ior Bee Building , for
a few days. He will engage a civil engineer , a good account-
ant , a foreman , and ten or twelve laborers for steady work.
All lust have means to join the colony , as the owner of a
piece of its land
Parties wishing to take tract in this colony under our home .
guarantee contract system wi be given special terms in this T\
tract this week ,
Farmers can take farms in any stage of improvement
of any size up to 100 acres at farm land prices.
.
STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO.
OF OREGONI
Room 101 , Bee Building.
- - -
--T1-1--
- - - - -
FRAN CS CAN
DROPS Purely
U Vegetable ,
Prepared fem the original fo miia fro
rerved " , ln time Ar hl\'e [ of Ibo Poly ( .nim,1 . hay I
agan authentic history datIng buc.60yeal'
A POSITiVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles especially
CHRONIC OOIiSTIF ATI N.
lJrce 50 ocate. . Sold by all druggists. ,
rhe Francs , an Remedy Co"I I
11 VI : : URE3' . , CUWAOO.Thr. . .
for Circular i " Ph ) ( ihl5rnlf'd .lec1
for sale by Huln [ & C ? " , 15th & DouJIJS ,
'
'BAILEY THE DEftTIST
, 1'loucCI' , of I.aw
J , % , / / ' . / Jllcc 11
I f , , " "
Dentstry
l ) \ .
: 0)1,11\
Full Set of Teeth , $5 ; Waranlcl ( to F
Teeth , utralttll . an'l put 10 " 'time ,1.y 0hi anti
. _
l'latt'an l-'iliiigi , . I $ iivr tt"-rgs , II ,
1'lal\ln Allty 1.'IIgs. ; llver 1" ' ' . I
\ Alr.
I'ure ( bid ' U ) : Geld ( 'rt.a-n _ , to I. IShalt Iiii.Ige , ,
'ruth , t per teeth , . . "Intl , wrk a1W11" ; ,1 ,
Floor l'satnn Dlk , . lelh . and l"aniiuini . 'rl. IO !
. ' ,
LADY AT1ENDANT
. - - - - - _ - - - - . , .
-
r Ve , enl tii" nsarcioui. J'rrneb ,
Jhnt'ii' CALTIIOS Sr. ' , ' , iiiuil ii
1 E ii.sal , guar.atcothial'iios will
' _ . "l'nI' IIi.-li-s , . ' Inii.-.loa : ,
( : iium , , : 'p.r.sI"rii'is , uricoceio
, and ItESiiV. i.o.l Vigor ,
- ( lac :1 antI/as ifatjJietf ,
1t - J.41'e".VOH MOHL CO. ,
- flab Awriri , , Sgn.S. . , tiaiiiiti , ( ) MO If
-V
-
Wg La DOCLAS , j
' 19 THe Dt5T.
If [
.1' FIT fOR AKING.
, . ll
, $ 5. CO2DOVAN ,
- CORDOVAN
. ( ; . ,1 FRECItttAMtLLtDC L.
- , : ' .IJ' : : 43FIHECAIJ&gAU0ARI /
" ' . ; - . ' .5 ; $ 3.50 POlCE,3 SOLE :
" ! " ' ; 0,60 . $2 , VORIINGMEtls
. " ,
, eXTRA I"/
$2. $1 BoYs'SCHOOlSHOE
; . , , : -
' - . ; J4AP 1:5 . 1-
7 ' 2. , 1- °
, -
s3 ' . . DES1 , IGOl J.
" -'sUDroncATA
. - . . , - . - . , _ - - . t , C Wi g . . CUE , '
Over One Million People welr tl0 .
W. L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Al our shoes are equally satsfactory
1 hey give the bet vnllle for the money.
They equll custom Iluc In 5(3-Ic anti ( it.
1 hair wearing qlullUc ere unsurr.urd.
The prices pro urmllorm--tomped Oil lole ,
C1ron ( $ i to $ J .vee over ether inkci.
I your dealer cannot luppl you we can Sold by
A. Bow"non Co , N. tilt 1,8t.
CJ . CarlsonI2iS'4,2tlat ' .
W. W , Fis or , Parkr od LOlvan"
wcrr al.
J. Nowmnn 124 B I , I3t , at.
11010 I Etisfor C- FM lam 1 lfl 9t&
I T I.m soy , ' 25Q N at. So" nnhQ
- - . " - _ . _ . , . . . - , , ,
" ' " . . - ,