Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1895)
- - ; ' ' - : 8 TllE OMAIIA DAIlY < SHEET MUSIC WAY \ DOVNZ' \ nnydcn Dros , Ar cUhig Max Meyer's Sheet Musio saturday : AT. 50.65.75 PER CENT DISCOUNT - 1"110 Urertet : lInlo Cnrnlynl Ever 1I1. ! In UmnI" ! , - J"crythlnl , In hlllo at half Max : . tcrer'ft J.on-eftt Wholll < ' IIRle J'rleeft SntllrdRY Max feyer & Dro Co. have sold theIr en . Uro stock ot music and musical Instrumenls , merchandlso and shett music , to hayden IJroll. This was the largest stock In the entIre wcst and Included . every Instrument and pIece of music extant. They were see ] agentS for " RUrI1 celebrated pianos as Steinway , icnabe Voso and others , and when they sohl out they retired from the lIIuslc business and hIAYDIN IInos. DlmAMI SOLI WI'STEltN : AGENTS For Steinway Ilia ) nos. . For IIr/Jgs / Illanos. For Inabo pin nos. For Sterling pianos. For Vose pianos. ' For Inrs & l'oml8 piano ! . For Story & Clark organs. For Newman IIros. organs For I.ehr IllanO'case organs besides baying : ; In stock every popular make of organ or piano ) worth buying , at half lIta : ; : Meyer's V- ' . wholesale ] prlecs. This } entire wholesale stock , which was the admiration nllll envy of [ every .musiclan and music delller In the west , was bought by hayden IIros. at such a low price that they nro. enabled to ' Sin44 MAX ME\1IVS MUSIC AT I.gSS THAN HAL' ' " MAX lIJgYIm'S WhIOIISALE P1tICIS. TJI1 SAI.I HFGINS SATUltDA Every musician should he on hanll. Every musicIan knows the value of the goods of- terell at this , the greatest music sale ever r , known. act a musician to accompany you to show you why you shoulll or shoulll not t buy.There . There never was , and never will bo again , , . such a grand opportunity to buy ' MUSIC. : At a third-at a fourth : At hal Max Meyer's wholesale prices. Max Meyer hall over 2,600,000 pieces of h' sheet music-surely every pleco In print to - i 11ay. Hayden IIros. got It all and will cbs . It out at a fourth , n third and half of Max : I Meyer's lowest wholesao ] price. Mandolins , guitars , violins , autoharps , flutes , banjos , everythIng , at at least hal Max : , Meyer's wholesale prIces. Remember , Saturday the sale begins. hAYDEN DROS. ' L. Selling Max Meyer's music At less than hal Max Meyer's wholesale price. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ L lIayden Dros' . ad. Ison page 6. ' p ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING Society or the vlrntcongrcgatlonaL ! Plan . for the I'n' urr. The annual meeting of the FIrst Congrega- Hcnal church and society 'was helll on 'Vednecday evening and mattera of great Importance to the church and others concerned I- - corned were adjusted. I , For almost three months the ! pastor , nev , , -r. Joseph ! T. Duryea , has been suferIng . from nervous prostration , whIch has prevent - , vented any servlco on his part In connectic mi connecton with his church and people. This break In I . leadership came at n time when every clement - 3 ment of strngth ! was being severely drawn t upon , but with the fidelity and courage for which thIs church has always been notc . the services and devotional meetings note been fuly kept up. The nw ! year has now : come . however , when It , Is customary to lay h : out work and readjust affairs for the ensuIng - Ing twelve months. At the meeting Wedns- ! ' day evenIng It was made clear that Dr. Dur- ; y.a would not be able to return to his charge l for several months , If at all , and , that some definlto and semi-permanent t ; woulll have to bo made at once arrangement sub3t- . , . tute. Tile people ! ot the church understand the high esteem In which their pastor Is i . held , not only In Omaha , but el where , as : n preacher and teacher , and how valuable his , presence In this community has Come to be I . onshlered. They know , too , how dlmcult a mater It woulll bo to fll his plco In the ! ! ir pulpit. Wih * hope Inspired by sympathy UI Id ! personal Interest In the doctor's recovery and return to Ills people , It was unanImously d 0- ; : _ cldell to defer any acton looking to a permanent - ' i manent change \ pastors until he shall have 1 had the benefit cf long rest and congenial ' climate , trusting that by mil summer he w tim begIn anew his work among them. With characteristic generosity It was votell to allow the doctor full t ul salary for the three months . , , alrezdy . . iast , and _ to give hIm a lUIL" ' I avu 01 ausence or SIx month9 on bal pay In the meantime n committee will wil - , secure a suiable man for temporary supply , , with liberal compensation. ' In spite of hard times the very energetic finance conunltee , Mr. Oeoree A. ) energeto p and Mr. W. O. Taylor , reported a payment of $5,000 on the church debt January 1. ; Plans were adopted by which $2,200 more wi be raised to meet another emcrgency. ' ' : n was decIded to continue the envelope lh' system { for revenue , and a" general replellglng - of lo'aly durIng the comIng season was In- dUlgCI In. A full board of trustees , consistIng - . . Ing of V. ' . U. Alexander , William Fleming , I Wilam : . . A. P. Tuty ] , Charles B. Sumner and Dr. A. t- treasurer. p. Somers , was elected , with U. A. Snow ns k - . Uow does the new tariff affect yott ? It nfect YOI I _ _ _ _ makes no difference with the popularity and excellence of Dr. Prlcc'a . flaking I'owder. PASSING OF A PIOtlEER - ' Chnrlrs 1' , UoodmU : One or Omlll" ' Prom. , I Inent Ulhen _ , nt Hust. _ _ _ : Al 915 ; o'clock yesterday mornIng , sur- _ _ _ _ 1 rounded by membrs of his family , the soul of . Charles F " Goodman took Its fliglmt death I coming so quietly that the husband and slumber father appeared , to bo passing Hto a gentle For a number of years Jr , Goodman had : t . bon I sufercr with Brlght's disease , which was the Iumedlalo cause of his death lie _ _ _ ; resided at 1805 South Tenth strcet. Ihis Ic r Is fa11) ' consl.ted of a wife and four children , . : three sons , Oscar , Edward and Albertus , - , and one daughter , Mish Emia Goodman. Mr. Goodman was born In Germany In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ y , 1831 , and care to America when 18 years 14. of age , Soon after his artival he entered ttc employ of a drug company In Columbus , tie . , having ' " _ h L previous , _ . , to that . taken . a three years' .UlnQ I CICIISlr ) ' II I universiy In Saxon . z leforo locating In Omaha he conducted ) prosperous business In drugs and Paints In l'etrolia , Pa , all Was widely known throughout . throulh. ; out that region , which was Just then coming Into 11rolinenco on account of its eU wcbls. Is al wlls. , In 1868 Mr. Goodman established himself In Omaha , and his progressive ' ideas and great t ) ( greul\e' ! busltmeis Jact earl ) placed him In the first rank of the 1110necr marchanh of the great northwelt . Ills business grEw from the start , and at the present extends over Nebraska - braska , western Iowa , Dakota , Wyoming , Coloradl an.J . Utaim Mr. Goollran always took an active Interest . ) act\o terest In time IUalrl of hIs adopted state anti , teprosentcll this district In the legislature for several ) 'car. He was an ardent " I' porter of [ the protective tarIff. Ue also lie tI the otco of president of the 10al'd of Trade. 10 took u great Interest In the wehiraro of [ , the city /nll ! was a member of time hoard of 1 Jucalon , of which he was president lie % vas ale a member or the city council front ' . the I'lrFt , vard . lie was a prominent Mason anti Wil Clleclcll with many of the publIc and Ilrl\lte Institutions ' ot tht city . - , The funeral wil be held from the ( residence at 1 o'clocl , next Monday , wih Interment . lt Forest L : wn. , t - - ' . _ _ _ _ _ , I I , & HaYllen Bros' , ad. Is on page ( I , - ' - - - - JiAItVESI' lXCULtbIOt1 SUU1'U , "hl the Wullh IIlro"ll. Our nest excursion will leave Omaha Jun- \ay 15 at t p. m. For tickets and further InflmatQn or a copy of [ the Southern ilomne. uekeni' luldo rail lt Ihe new Wabuh cube . I UI5 Farnalil ; .Iree or write O. N , Claytcu ' 4 t ; W I' , piletli . CIJ'tol'l nUARD OF HEALTH New 1lemhpr. Take Jboiii-Omclaii 11"ko Their AnnnRI eportl , , The frt meeting ot the new Doard of HG ealth . In which Councilmen Thomas and Oor/lon succeed lruner and McAndrews , was held yesterday afternoon , with alt members In attendance. The greater part of [ the time was occupied In hearing the annual reports of the health omeers , which were approved nml placed on fIle. Commissioner npprovN submited n rather lengthy report , In whIch he nI'ocate1 [ such measures as would tend to place what are known as "avoidable" this- cases under more effective control , To this end ho recommended that the Inspector of contagious Ilsemcs be relIeved of [ all clerIcal work In the office , that he might give his en tire time to his outside work , and that his salnry be raised to $1,600 per year. The report referred to the Improvement that hall been male In the regulation ot the m ilk business anti stnted that during the brle [ time that the Poppleton avenue dump had heen In existence the city hall been clened up In excellent order anti was In better sanitary condition than at any time during recent years The commissioner again urged the necessity for a detention hospital all am bulance service , and suggested that tour of the unused election booths could be utilized utlizell ns pest houses lie advised the appropriation of a sufcIent , sum to provide for analytical Inspection of Ice , a ! some of the Ice that was being harvested for city use contained contallell the germs or t'pllod fever and should not he sold to consumers. lie also renewed a former recommenrlatlon that the force of saniary Inspectors bo limited to four men : that t their salaries . be increased to $76. per month , anll that each of them be directed to suppl hlmso\ with a horse. The cost ot running the department during the current year with these changes was esllnaled at $14,000 , at which $10,100 was f or salaries. The bills for labor In constructing the Pop- pleton avenue dump , which have heart hangIng - Ing l fire for two months fro , were allowed . They alowed. amount to $714. The report of the register ot via ] statistics showed that there were 221 births statistc December l all eighty deaths. The death rate ror the year was 8.2 per 1,000 Inhabitants . The report of the meal Inspector showed that he had'conllemned during the ' ! year 17- 481 pounds of beef , 1.6SG of hark , 1.876 of mutton i and 7.26 of fish. fealtIes this he had I condemned 48 boxes of cheese , 885 sacks o f liotatoes 4,1G7 cans or canned goods , 2,150 hunches , of bananas anti cOlulderable Inll quanti- ruant- tes t of eggs , genie and other eatables. Hal a dozen apPlications for positions applcations positons as Inspectors I were placed on f ! ! . On motion ot ChIef Seavey no Ice \\fl be alowell to be harvested In the Missouri river heloW the Nlcolas street sewer , and the' ' commissioner of health wn $ authorIzed to have h chemIcal inspections made of Ice and of the water In one wel In each ward. The commissioner stated that Ito had been ' le Inormed'that i Meat Inspector Frank had been L vcr ) ' numerous around the members of the city council In lobbying on the ordinance regulating the right of the peddlr < to do business In L the business district , adjacent to Sixteenth and Dougla streets Mr. rank was Imme- dlalely on his feet with' an explanatIon ! , but : xplanaton the board adjourned and left him still talk- stl l ug. . " ' "What's this matter with the mater wih griddi a cakes ? " " ' \hy , I forgot to use Dr. grlldle Daklmmg Powder. " _ I'rle's - - , .EIS .IXD . n.TEIl'lEIS , "Duslness In Nebraslta will be on a better ; basis this year than at " any preceding time , salll Charles Strock of ChIcago at the I'axton "One product of the late panIc w1 be to . place everything on a cash basis as much as pObslble and I am already seeIng the effect a of It out In the state. There will not bo the good old times again , however , untl 1 there Is another good crop. Within the past twenty years large sums of money have been spent In raIlway buildIng and other improve : ments In Nebraska There Is naturally nothIng - lag left to revive the old prosperiy naturaly except time crop. Nebraska bas received a very : black eye by the sensational accounts or starvation and suffering In thIs state scattered - tered broadcast through the . ' east. Thlt has done else. " moro to hurt the state than anytblng : "The highly colored and outageous exa , - geratlons of destitution In the drouth counties as publshed In New York , Dos ton and other easter papers have Just simply sandbagged time stain " at Nebraska , cx- claimed George W. Keley of the Commercial , club , with evident indigmmation. "As a merchant - ! chant and a citizen I protest against the methods of InjudIcious , advertising which emanated In Omaha and was telegraphed a Il over the countr . I was a good thing.tor space writers , but bal for Nebrasl \Ve can take care of our own. Eastern capitalIsts I. Ists wi certainly be timid about Nebraska ; credits and Investments until there Is unt at I- other good crop to offset the damage that has been done thIs state by the : publication of &uch stuff publicaton as has recently ap- peared In the eastern press They tbon 't stop to realize down there that tIme sufterin Is In drouth counties , where plenty suterlng Isalway'snecdedor that the farmers rn .nnn" n' 'hnm _ _ . _ _ . , _ _ there _ . - . - . . . . , w , . " . mm : uuu puur. Tne general ImpressIon formed from these articles In the papers Is that au Nebraska Is starving anl that the State has gone to ruin I would bo a mighty hard Job to feat emmy Nebraska honds In time cast now- adays for that reason " Judge IT. M. SinclaIr of Kearney Is at the Merchmar.ts : "I succeeded JUdge Holcomb on time bench and find that the docket Is In splendid shape. Time next term of court svlil ho held on the 21st Inst. I have known Governor Holcomb since 1883 and have always - ways esteemed him as a man of strict Integrly , honor and conservative Ideas. lie le Is not a calamity howler and will malte a splcndld governor " "Tho election of Governor Mclntlro In McIntre Colorado Is going to have a marked effect on business , " arid Stephen J. Larkin of Denver at time lIIerchants. " tle "I means a revival - vh'al of better times. Ex-Go\'ernor Waite's administraton was n detriment to the state The present Colorado legislature Is time first 'to occupy time new capitol building , which Is about commipleted I Is a magnificent edifice on Droadwa ) ' . The woman itt poiitics In Colorado Is a great success and It believe It wIll result In great good The belevo criticism I 1'o to offer Is that I regret that the best looking women of the state are not 11romlnent In politics there , But , then , everybody cannot be born beautiful , you lumen' ' [ 'alomit Is what gets to the front after all. " . afer Hayden Dros' , ad. Is on page 6. . 03\1.\ .um VIUOUO ltuT ' XI'nESS ( 'rake limo thmIcamo , ) thylkeo / St 1'llt Uy For Chicago and till pctnts east. Vestibuled Vestbuled sleeper leaves the Union Pacific depot , Omaha , at 6 p. m. , daily . reach. Ing Chicago at 9 a. m. , the following day , In ample tme for eli eastern connections. connectons. SUpmer ! timid _ breakfast served In dining cars U 11 CS1LC J'aiSeneer" ror Freeport im.ocicnoru , , . I.cktord Eight and alt point In Wlscolsln can , . by tak. Ing i this train reach their destination twelve hours In ad\'ance ot all other lines . Baggage checled through tram your residence to des. tination. For tickets anti further luorma. ton apply to C , S. CAnmIm City Tkt , Agt. G. ii. IA YN S , City la8. Agt F. A. NASH , Geim Agt . , 150. Faram St. TJI UIULC' uoui'hiLiti JWUTI " ' ' 1 time ( tacit hhUlt-Shol'Ult Una nul " ' ' . . J"ullolt ' 'lnl. To all points tn Kansas , Oklahoma , Indan ! Territory . Teni amid el points In southern California . Only emma IIht out to all point ; al In Te ls. 'Vito "Texas 1.lmlted" leaves Omaha at 6:15 : a. m. daily except Sunday , landing passeagerm . It all points In Texas 12 hour In ndvanco or , all ether lines. Through tourist car via Fl. Worth and EI Paso to Loa An. geles For full parlculars maps , folders , etc. , cal at or address Rock Island tic1e ( omce , J602 FarnainSt , Uclet CIIAS . J N Imy , 0 , N , W. p. A. . . . . - - - - . -ct'ti _ " linwrmcckt ri. 01 January 15th the 11solri l'aclflp wi sell round trip tickets at one fare ( puma $2) ) to all poInts II icansas . louthwet Missouri , Texas , Araustu : ale on the Iron MountaIn & Kaua Cltrotklns & ( ul railways In Louisiana Tickete limited tu 2 ( d8)'I. Stop overs 110\ ( ( F 'r InformatIon , rates , tIc. , cal on 'or write agent at depot , 15th and " 'ebltr. or cOllluny' , OmCt& , N. E. Corner 131h mind 1 lram , OmuIII , Neb J. 0 plf.I.IPI'I , A Q , F. I & P. A. "nos. p , GODFhl1iY1 P & T A. - . - - - 1.'len Uiob,5d.I5OP5 Ke G , 1. . . - . - . . . , . ' , r ' _ . - " . , _ BOSTON STORE FIE SALE Tomorow We Close Ont from the .nfmy , Stock All the - Men's , Ladies' and C HILDREN'S UMDERWEAR AND HOSIERY - M en'i Warm Ulovo . and All nlRnkCts In Anyw"1 11"lnled b1 Fire Smoke Ur Water nt JUlt One rOlrt" TheIr ICRI , 'nluo. - MEN'S WOOL UNDEI"EAR 15C All the men's wool underwear that became ah ighitly' wet In Jaffray's fire slighty Jafray's , go at ISo each. M EN'S $2.60 UNDERWEAI 2LC , 50C 76C , Alt the lIIen's underwear from the Jafray stock , almost sound and perfect In every respect , go In lots at 25c , SOC and 75c , worth up to $2.60. Over 1,000 dozen men's heavy fined buck. skin , hOgStll ] ant fur top lned kit ! glove , al go at Soc a pair , worth up to t.60. ! Boys' heavy wool knee pants 19c. IJO's' flue wool waIsts 25c. Men's heavy wool home knit 1en's hea\y socks 26e. Misses' antI child's heavy wool underwear unlerwcar worlh up to $1.00 , go at 7c , lOc and 35c. $ liO ladles' natural gray anl suits 69c. All ladies' finest \ wool union suits 98c. Your choice or all ladles' wool underwear f rom the Jarray fire at 16c. 39c. 4tc. ) 'Ladles' nil wool cashmere hose I6c anti 25c , worth up to 75e. I6Uc anl All ladies' lermsdort dyed imported hose go at 12c. ) All the finest quality ladies' Mace yarn , s ilk , fleeced , lisle threall and silk finished anl slt fnished hose go at lie , 2Gc ali :6c a pair. MUses' and children's heavy all llses' chlllren's wool school hOse 12corth 35c. al All Case the boys' nl001 rIb bicycle hose hose slIghtly l64c. damaged , fc antI lOc pair. slghty Childremm's yarn mits 3e pair. Lathes' yar knit mitts 9c Pair SI LING OUT D.ANKBTS 36C PAm. \ the full size white bed blankets from the Jafray stock go at 35c pair. Extra heavy gray , wooly blankets 69c pair. pair.Extra Extra sIze silver gray , Imeavy bed blankets $125 paIr. $10.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS $2.60. Your cholo of over 200 paIr fnest grade white fleece wool medlcalell scarlet anti grale fornia meted blankets ] ( only slightly soiled ) worth up to $0.00 , go at $ . slghty . solel BOSTON STOnE , Selling out the Jafray Stock. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. . Hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 5. . 11OMLSLFREitS ' EXCUIISIONS. "In Chicago , ltoeicIsImind road. 8 l'aciibo Ilnil- Tuesday , January 16 , tIckets will bo on sale at rte of one tare for time round trIp ( plus $2,00) ) to all points In Kansas , Ollahoma , Indian Territory and Texas , tickets good twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars , rates , etc. , cal at Rock Island ticket office , 1602 Farnam street . CIAnLES KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A. . Blade hills lold IUII bilv'r Output , ' SIOUX FALLS , Jan. 6.-Speclal.-The ( ) output of gold and sliver trom the mInes of the Dace His In 1893 Is : follows : Geld , 221.676,858 , ounces , wlh a coinage value of $4,119,083.27 : silver , 137,916.20 ounces , with a coinage value of $96,640.64. The output for 1894 Is placed 1w conscvtve mining men at : Gold , 443,361,716 ounces ; coinage value , $8,238,166.54. Silver , 172,394 ounces ; coinage value , $120,675.80. hOME on GOLD SEEK EnS' EXCURSION January 16 , 1895 One fare plus $2 , for round trIp Iron , L Omaha to the Black His via F. , E. & M. V. R. n. : limit of ticket twenty das. Passengers . : gems for the Keystone and Holy ) Terror dls- , trlct buy'to ' Hermoa : those for Green Mann - , taln district buy to Dea . wood. , : .J. n. BUCHANAN , General passenger agent , Omaha Neb. . I Time nurJngtol Route PerSonally ' Condlleted I xellr810n8. , ' To California leave Omaha every Thursday morning. ' Through to San Francisco and Los Angles ! : without change. Cheapest and best way of reachIng any point In Colorado , Utah or Califormifa. Tickets a"1 advertising matter at 1324 Far nam street. M. J. DOWLING , City Passenger Agent. . . Hayden Bras' . ad. Is on page 6. _ _ _ _ C Given Six 1aYI More to 1.lve. GUTHRIE , Old. , Jan 11.-John Miigan : the negro murderer under sentence to hang at Oklahoma today , was reprieved for six ! : , I days by ActIng Governor Lowell last night _ . _ Lowel Time presIdent grows fonder of Gray Gables every year. They ISO Dr. PrIce's Daldng Powder there. _ g' l'El1UXIL J'I Itt GIf.t /'lS. Dr. D. L. PaIne and n. .3. Holland , Lincoln are at the Darlter . John II. Martin , wIth the UnIted States : Supply company , ie I at the Darker. L. D. CraIg , with time Harry \'elsslnger : Tobacco company , Louisville , Ky . Is at the Barler. C. L. Wood , knight of the grIp for Gron- neweg & Schoetgen , wholesale grocers , Is at time Darker. J. S. Shaub , knight of the grip for the Monarch Tobacco works , St. Louis Mo . Is I at the Darl < er. It.V. . George , knight of the grIp for the handy Box Blacking company , of Rochester , N. Y. , Is at the Barker. A. W. Sydney , knight of the grip for the Herrlnan & Curll company , Hannibal , Mo. , Is registered at time Darlter. F. L. Book , who has been employed for a number of years In a c9nfidentlal ( posiion with time Crane Elevator company of thIs city , parted traIn his numerous friends yes terday to aSsume his new positon as the representative of the Churchill Pump company - pony at New Orleans. At the Mercer : Harry Romaine and wife : , New YOI'k ; J. F. nupont , Tion , N. H. ; Il , . 1. . Buchanan , SIoux City ; M. P. Hedmon I , Osceola , Ia. ; a. M. Currier Osceola , In : George lel , Des Moines : W. S. Grafton , Western ; C. II . Metz , Friend : E. M. ColIns : Fremont ; H. D. Martin , Indianapolis : J. I. . I . Conway , St. LuIs ; C. O. Shulway , Lyons : A. J. West , WIsner ; P. Sehrelher , Wisner : : : \V. S. Deisher , 10ldrege : C. II . Breck , Jr. , Buenos Ayres S. A. ; L . C , Welsh , Chicago : W Woodward and wie , Des Moines ; 1 < Wolslm Neb. Des Moines : T. Whltlal , I.rton ; : - - - - DEE : UTUTDAY , JANUARY . 12 , 1895. DUNN ESCJ ] A SENTENCE , Jo,110 lundyToifl5 1'htyon the .Ian nOt Let JlnWdn ) : l87' There was a s6mo'hat dramatic scene In Judge DUOly's Cr yesterday when John Dunn of Nlobraratatod up to be sentenced for supplying a Siux Indian with lquor , Dunn Is an old lier anti a wIdower , Ho Is the father of h.b ' hterestlng chidren , who would have ben UHt unprotected and alone to fight the battt 'C the worll I the father ha1 [ been placed ] in prison Dunn did not plead the baby act , nOr have his children In tears present In the court room to work upon the sympathies othd federal Jurist There was Just n bit of moisture In hIs eye and his lips quivered ' , hO\\ever , when In response to imeludge's , question he said that he had n faml. - - . --.i' _ iio. i much ot a family ? " asked JUdge D undy . 1'wo children , " was the reply , "Where Is the mother ? " "UMd , ale " Judge UUllly paused for a few moments. "What means have you at your disposal to turn over 10 your children . wl"n you go to jai j ? " asked the JUdge. The prisoner drew [ rom his pocket a pIece o f paper and lall I emi time judge's desk. I was an honorahe ] 11scharge as a soldIer from hmo Fourth New York rtglment after three yeara of active ! service for his country. "I have nothing sir , but my pension , " amI Dunn strugglell manfuly to keep ! back tIme t ears . Judge Dmmndy Is time possessor of I large slud heart and . after gIving Dunn some ex celent advice . he suspenllell sentence until the : Ia ) ' .term of court I Dunn beha\e unt l hlmsel In time meantme he wi keep ! out \ ot j ail. Dunn grateful ) thankell thO jUdge and retired. George flail of Hushvll ! ! , reccnty Indicted tor selling liquor to Oliver Twist , an IndIan , was arralgnell. True to his name , OlIver Ol\er passell UII his cup for more until he had ! cemimnuhated 1 _ I . . ] alge-slzell SIoux jag. Then le uetrayel lal anti Uw latter was promnpuy Ilroml11y brought In by Deputy Lldllar . " < "Have you any family ? " asked JUdge Dundy . "No , sir " meekly replied Bali , who Is a r aw'bonetl specimen ot tIme ' < genus con'e ' ' cw- pmmmiclmer 'but I've got a sweetheart what thlhlts a heap of me. " Then everybody laughed , Including Chlet Deputy Coggesbal , who only smiles three times durIng a court session. Inquiry developed ] the tact that the offense ofense with which Ball was charged was his maIden I misdemeanor. "You arc fined $1 and costs anti will remain I anll1 In tim t custody or tIme marshal ten days , " said Judge ! Dumidy . ) The case against U. S. Garner for selling ' selng green gooJs to rank Davis of liarmicaville , , : 0. . will bo IlsoselI of today. laresvlle The grand jury will adjourn tOday. A petition for JUdgment In the sum of r $53,724 has been ted by complainant In the case of Augustus rank against the vlilag ) of Drown \11. vliago Judge Dandy wil to Lincoln JUlge wl go next week and after holding court there two weeks will go to Deadwood for two weels , returnIng C to Llucoln at the close of the Deadwood sea sion. p When domestic storms Ihrealen , restore peace br usIng Dr. Prlce's Daklng Powder It Is . I perfect. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ POLICE OOURT AFFAIRS Light nUll ot Julilca4 with the 1Ien % nt time I Stamor , . Fred C. Loosle , who lives at 1712 South Seventeenth street , was arrested yesterday on complaint of J. L. ! amln , who charges the ! eendant wih stealng I.ome 'wood Loosle was arraigned before JUdge BorIc and acknowledged the theft , saying that he was out of fuel and money and had to pro vIde warmth for five little children. The judge told the I n to go home , but to tale no more of his neIghbor's property Members of the police' force are muehly : Interested In the numerous bis now being Introduced In the legislature to change the present system 0l'101lco government. Al II Al of tIm older members arc opposed to an y change In the present system. Anton hoffman , a tailor residing at 910 South Tenth street , was , In the police court yesterday to swear out 'a complaInt against ; Constable McKenzie , whom he alleges am I- sauled himself and wife while serving re : - plevIn papers for I sewIng machine. Roil i - man claims that le bought the machine on the installment plan and owing to hard tmes was unable to make his payments promuptl . The sewing machine company sought to secure - cure possession of the property and sent the constable after It. Mr. Hofman says that he didn't know ] time constable and when he tried to mice the machine out of the house he resisted with all his might and was knocked down and dragged out of the house. M. ' J. McGovern and Hugh Haggerty woe sentenced to thirty days at hard labor In I the streets yesterday. The men were reputed - puted to be chronic vagrants and have been lodging In the ) ) olce station for nearly I mnoim tim . . John lay was gIven twentr-fve days In I the county Jai yesterday for getting i and going home and abusing hIs famnil . He w1 subsist ten days of thIs tmo on bread and water. . Hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 5. - . 'rhlY U"\I ii Sni ) This II the season when the license In peter toe Is In a peck of trouhle. ThIs year the bill posters have not appled for licensee and the ehunces are that they will not be InlerCerel i wRIt . TIme ordinance provides that they ahul take out 1 $100 license each , lt , JUdge Scot < ochlel Ihat time orlnance was unconttutlonll , mind this , source or revenue Will \0 lost The ordinance was di - rected at nonn'shlent Urms , which were In the habit of 10011ng the city wIth hand bis on frequent occasions to the alleged i detriment of 10(11 deabom's , but the alege1 held that It apploI to nil men alike . Jee."elrd leI flaumehmtsr. Mrs. ICercima. ot St. 1aul Plsse through Omaha yesterday ) ' afternoon with her daughter - ter , whom SliD found at Cheyenne. ' .he daughter was IIlucet to leave her home several weeks ago ly another woman anti (01' n whlo lived In Del Molls and thll el ) ' . 11cm' relativeS traced .the girl to thiS CItY , and through the asslslance of the police department found time girl In Chey- elme. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Hayden Bras' ad Is on page G. . _ - DIED 000DMAN-Chas. I. ' . on Friday morning I 9:45 : , at his residence , 1805 South 10th Itreet , aged notice 60 limier years , . monlhs , 3 days . - . nO.RN , - Born , to Mr . anti l s. Phi J. Tebbens , a son on Junuary 10. All vehl. . _ - I - - . . ' " - , . fl : p , , . . , ; ' I JT / / \ ' ' . , ( ' / MRS.GREEN ' o.nof1R.'VJI5& ' / , - I - "Ob dear , " sighed little J , Green , "Vou goose , " laughed tat old Mn. Wlc , I 1 really don't know what to do " ) ' 1 tel you what 10 do to gel Abut biscuits , though I masks 'cm Al 01 your loll 13 tre0t 'eta . With m ) ow baod and bale 'eta , Quite differently , and cat 'cia , Thctanirsecmobato'cta ! * , And vow no cook can best 'rm- And all amy cakes and cookies too. " 01 Caiumacl. " Ad . ) ce cldel to" Just t a ese CaumeL" CUT BAKiNG POWER COMPANY. CHICAGO . _ _ -w-- - - - ' - - . - - - - - - - - - - - ' BOSTON STORE SHOES 29C , 59C Tomorrow's Greatest Sacrifice and Biggest Shoe 8a10 Omaha Has Ever Known 101000 WOMEN'S ' $1,60 SLIPPERS 29C , 59C Jel" rel Joots ito amid lc , hlhlrl1" Uueklo Art ( lr , hay'S \rth Ole , 1iIit'A ubbers PC , 1IJon' heat tIrade lublcr Joel 12.10. 10,000 pair ladles' elegant warm lined rl ! , plush , velvet , beaver and leather slippers , worth lP to $ )0 and $2.0 a pair , go at 2ge miami , 190 Pair , 900 pairs chlMs nrctcs , 69c. 1,080 hair bo's' nrctcs , 69c. 1.200 pairs misses' Ialn ) ] rubbers , 9c 48 lIIen's felt boots , 29c. 300 men's felt boots , 6ge. 40 cases misses' 10ngola shoes , SOc , 690 and 85c. I cases misses' lace all button dongola shoes , $ l,00. Good youlhs' simoes 90c. 16 cases lathes' ] warm lined button amid lace shoes , G9c , S6c and 99c. I cases hadies' Ilongola shoes , 9ge. Car drivers' , molormen's anl toamusters' warm shoes , worth $3,6 go at $1.75. Ien's falcy slppers , 76c. Ladies' $ : .00 button shoes . $1.60. Ladies' $3.50 button shoes , $2.00. Ladles' $ : .GO congress hmoes . $2.00 , Ladles' $5.00 congre shoes , $3.0. Ladles' cork sole shoes , $2.76. I.adles' $6.00 hal11 tnr a 111 wel shoes , II nil tIme new styles , $3.00. Ien's $3.00 Jersey cal shoes $1.60. Ien's $4.00 shoes , lace or congress , go at $2.60.Ien's Ien's $6.00 cork sole shoes amid mimic cns- tom t male cal shoes , tl nil tIme ne\ styles , In lace or congress , go at 300. Men's best grade rubber boots , $2.50. InCanls' hoes , 26c , 3Gc anti 60c. Amid thou unls of oIlier bargains In shoes equaly great , and which you can only buy at BOSTON STORE . NV. . Cor. . 16th anti 1)ouglas. ) Notice . The members ot Capio ] lodge , No. : , A. F. and A. :1. , ure requested to mett at Free Mason's hull thIs Saturda evening January 12 , at 7:30 : P. m. . to maim arrangements for the funeral oC Brother Charles F. Goodman. Dy order of limo master. . JOHN DANI"ORD , See - . The State Relief commission have estab. Ishe l hedquarters at 109 Prenzer block where all contributions of provisions and clothing shoull bo sent , Insteal of 407 Brown b lock . as herelofore. All corresponlence should be addressed to mo at 407 Brown b lock . \v. N. NASON , Presillent. . . Itir , . Thmlolimmili'S 1)emCtIi. . Coroner Maul held an Inquest ) 'estella ) ' over the remains of : [ rs. Chlrles A. 'I'hle- man , whO was bUlned to ' delt early ' 1hursda ' mOI'nlng. Time members or the jury carefully iimqimircd Into limo nmatter . prollng i the many 'umol's 10 the effect that it efect - the idace was Iobhed nnd set on Ire to conceal the criimie ' 1hcre WIS 10 evidence to substantiate these reoltf. all time jury ' found that the woman clme to her death by ' b eing hl'ned i In her residence , the orlJln of the fre being unknown. The funeral will talte plncC at 10 u'cloclc this moring ( wi 1 ' , lnul's undcrtaltnA r000ms. ; : Ir. 'hleman : was restIng easy laRt night , and seamed to heal l wih his injuries In I brave manner , , 'he physicians do not thlnle that he can recover : cover from hs burs and hrulses. What shall we do In the long winter evenIngs - logs ? Fry doughnuts made with Dr. l'ricc'm ; Prie's BaIting l'owder. p - . lr I.enrnrd Taiiccd. A goodly number of persons were lt the Women's club rooms ) 'esterda ) ' afternoon to Islen l to the lecture of 1)r Leared impel m Ulon the subject of the proper education of ebmil - dren. The doctor cent lled that there should le a.ul development of the body In order that there would he the vltnllty to cR'ry out life's worle. lie urged vialty Ihe habits or chidren shoul he regular , that they should have regular times for play . eating and sleeping He thOIht that the nubile achool teacher usualy performed the duty to which she was nssigned but she hAl Ito to do In maltlns time perfect man anti woman. ! CUTCURA ! , . N-s'cr I 41ft1'L .4 ! ' . Luxuriant Hair With a dean , wholesome scalp , free from irritating and scaly eruptions , is produced by CUTICURA So.\P \ , the n'lst effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world , as well as purest and sweetest for toilet , bath , and nusery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts , scales , and dandruff , destroys microscopic insects whih feed on the hair , soothes iriated and itching surfaces - faces , stimulates the hair follicles , and supplies the rots with energy and nouishment For the pre- . vention of facial blemishes , for giving a brilliancy and freshness to the complexion , as well as for cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair , iL is without a peer For bd complexions . , oily , mOlhy skin , red , rough hands and .hapeles nail , dry , timin . and Il1mmmg ' . bar , amid siml.lc biby blemnhcs i is r.111 Sol Ihrou bout the world. Price , . Poi-rea DRUl Awe CI' . Cuwp , Role Irc . ' . 5c. , 10'lon. POTER Warm Your Feel. at night wih a PAiA 01 WATER BAG. G 2-quart , 65 cents . 3.quart , 76 cents. . 4.quart , $1.00 RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS TheAloe : & Penfold Co" , 108 I uram Stm eet . TIlE LION . DtO H'ORE. Our reord of uctual and urdwluLIA . Cures of : . 8YIJULI8 Is phenomenal We fu\nlah \ Oil tnt' ' ) ' Ic'nea ' free and erudic' , , e th . poison from tin m system In 90 dnya. Cure Kuaranle Hour 9:30 : tJ s.ao ( ; Wedned'I un'i Satur . . dnya. 9. P. m. TiLE DNSMOOR UEHEDY CO. , , 81 New Xork LIte Omaln N l . . , . . , . . . BrILL HE GOT THE DUCKS , Young Nln1o. ! Simooti Wild I'owi and ( hoes to lmatl Yesterday JUdge Scott 11 charlJ from the county Jai n boy named howard 1.lt who had been ordered to confinement In the baste for the space of one day , anti until a fine of $16.50 was eiher Ilaid or boarded out. oul A couple of days ago howard was anllate1 wih the idea of pUrUlnE time wild , game of the 11ralrles. Time tact that at thIs tme of tIme year such pursuit II strictly prohibited by the laws of [ the strict ) prohlblell enter at all In hIs calculations. lie enl ' knew that - al wRnl",1 tn PO 10" sin " 0" . ' . only . . . . . u _ . .mn' , . _ n- . _ . . . . . . . " " " . thin usual decision of a boy , hmeated 1m. medlatel . lie look down the shot gun from the wal , amid wandered fortl whim the spirit 01 NImrd In his soul. iIisflrst lace of opera- tons was southwest of South Ommimihma where he struck ] the trail at a lock of .Iueks. . With indomitable courage and ski be trackcI ) them up did arrived wihin shooting this- tance. lie limit his trusty weapon 10 his shoulllrr and brought several of the wild amid free fowl to time earth with a timmith . The < fain- I ) ' of Lilt had every expectation of having' ' roast duck for dinner that .lay. lInt time hunlng operations of Howarll hall I been wlne , sJ ! , and before he had fUl ) ' got over his exhlaraton nt having brought the wild denizens of time skies to mother earth , . ho was rudely ] awallened to the act that he hAl been violating . time ! laws Justice of tIme ! I ' Peace Ionlgomer rules at South Omaha , anti before him the youthful ] ofender was broughl. After due and d llberte cousin- oration the maglstrlo of the law decided that for tIme aforesaid \lollon ] of time law the culrlt should < be incarcerated In the eoiimmty Jai for the period of one < day nml shoull further ( lny. a fine or ( cents 111 costs This was not luch for a number 01 big , fat duclt , one woul say , nnll Howarll would would not have thought so either It I he hAl hall 10 l'a ) enl ) 60 ) cents. eiher Blt tIme costs Igurell imo $ IG , and that put l a different aspect emu tIme case. Never- theless howard was trnsllorled to the county mrison i At this stage of time Ilay the 111rents of 10ward look Imrt In the Ilruceel1ng and com- menWlI u hobeas corpus Ilroceelllngs. The mumat- latter ter t o.ue U ) before Judge Scott , who did not take the same view of tIme helnlou ness of Iowarlls offense , and . discharged him. Travel nround the worlll and you will uiimd Ur. ' ' ' wi fn < Prlco's Ualtlng Powder e\'cr'where. . Mnrrimgn : I.iviies. Time folowing marriage licenses were Is- sued ' yesterday : Name antI Address . Age. Max I ' rlel , Adle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Hose Near , Omhl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Dlnlel'lllmls , Omlhn..3 : llrthu :1. Irescole , Ommmaiumt. . . . . . . . . . : : .John Mnlek . ElThmormu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 I Lemma miriinmmu EI'horn. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 20 John 1llal , South Ommmlin. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Mar ) ' Dcnlele , South . . Omimalma. . . . . . . . . . . 26 -p Hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 6. . A meeting or the Deparlment or Educatiomi of the 'oman's club will be 11ell Educaton \Voman's club rooms , Saturday , January 12th , at 3:45 : o'clock. A full atendance Is particularly - larly desired partcu- GRACE D. SUDDOnOUGU , Chairman. "OOST OR LESS" January Sae-Oloaks ! and furs O.ISCOFIELD U 1\ CLOAKS.SW1S.FRS. I'AXTON II.OU . , ; . t hCUPIENEJ ! Cure. the effects or . fenbusc. . exceaes emls810ns. impotency , , , ' / \'nrlocelc and con.tlpa- , . lion. One dC'timmr /L box . , llrL "ox. i/ ,4 - six for $5. I'or sale "y THE GOODM.\N DRUG , ; CO. and iESLI13 & I 4 LESI.n Omnalna ' Nob. Don't ' Neglect Your Eyes. e c . - - , ' , " . Q , Q. " t ; ' . . ' i. . . . . > 1 : 'i " ; , . . " . ' - . . -J : ! : , t . \ , ? . , . " , u , " < ( W. J. : Seymour , our optician , has been extremely sUccessful In flttimig glasses to hundrels or the best people In time city. Lenses Exchanged Free ot Charse. The Aloe & Penfold Co. , LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. 108 Furnm OPTIIANS. Opposite Ilxton lIntel. TUB LION DRUG STORE. - ' REPUTATION , MERIT , HON ESPY. . - When any articc is found in ' ' usc in al parts of the cvized world , it is proof positive that such an article is ncccssary and tivcly docs its , work wel and cfcc- Especially is this true when thc article is only purchased because thc buyer believes it is not wisc to longer do v'lth out it Such an article is Warner's Safe Cure I A remedy that . can be found in the bazaar.s of India , at the fairs of Russia , on the equator at Singapore , in the far north at Stockholm , under the Southern Cross of Australia , and in every city and hamlet in Europe , Canada and the United States , must possess remarkable power for the healing . ing of the nations , ' Warner's Safe Cures is i a medicnc with a history. It las revolutionized the treat- merit : of Bright's disease , and to-day stands without an equal for the cue of all kid- . ney , liver , urinary and female diseases , The inhabitants oj the cvizcd world say so. Offices and laboratories are established at London , Eng. i Rochcster , N y ; Melbourne , Aus. ; Tornto , Out ; Paris , France ; Frankfort , Germany ; Dunedin , N. Z , ; Krelslngen , Switzerland ; Bombay , India You make 10 mistake in ' . buying and using a medicine which bears the stamp of the world's approval I DO YOUR OWN REPAIRINC ! " THE "FAMilY mpie Outmil " lemit cli COBBLER" A Household Necessily. - Cnntnln the fnlnwln , , Irlele" I i nn Cllehlnl Stan.mwithiimrooromorsitjio feet , ' Shoe Iimnnmer , : ; , ' 51,00 \ IIE rMmLipBDLER ! } nlrc , l'egmni"g Am 11 . "U"H < " , . leglclnl . , , , < . lan < { o. Large lole of _ . \ . G"iY.8 . Jenlher ( 'ci.ont , , I.nrgo . 11oCt10 , , ! , , of nl 'ment , : , Ceuemit ' ; , , : lhrtc \ ' ' FoirPtirsof lt.ei l'mamee0C11fl 0 or Ie " ' l'oekngo otiIeoi . . ' c : , i'cp 'for . , ' , leel Naiio1 ' 1'lka\c vr CIICfhll NII i ! for ) len'8 Rul lnt" \'nl k1'.kao . nr Cmmimtlmng lia1l for WOICI81nl. , . . k\ , \ drem , ' , : . IC , Clnching 'rumcis : : 1'.Un" < OP mis.r " o1.is. S"Gr.II' TIII I. I , "ooll.n lox " 01 .IUII 1 , 1' . .III. "ILI W.I. ! ) * 11. ' ] rRIIT . . , 'nn Rfrrd , to ho without one otthe'D Omit. , _ , wlholt , , . nc . Wllay for Ielt many timc oter oath ) 'elr. For Sale By All Hardware and General Stores. ' The Trlde Suppllod By Hardware f1 "obbor Oonorll ) ) BRANDENBURC & CO" , , , ) . , . " , , , , . " " ' ' ' . Rot fnl" 1III1olnr. or CuD 'Ititiy Cohhler. limo 'Vnmii. fly ham , iou "lcIOter , , " the "Jolul"laIC 1""Ily I Soles , etc. . ChICAGO , "T. lOUiS , AXSA" ( IT13fAlA , 611UX OiTY , , . ' . . ' . Aget W"le.l. 8cll 'or CntlloJle. Sample Each. Cobbler aad ! araess Mender lor $3.50. DR. McCREW ISTnI ONLY SPECIALIST WIO TuimLITH ALL . PRIVATE DiSEASES ' \elknes , andSucrot l/sordollOr / MEN ONLY - Itvcry :1 )1'Un' cure uxmormomioe. eminmantecd. , , ' I 8 years Hook . Frue. ( mfliaba. , 14th. 10"1 Iroo. A. Nla. , oAt.tII. % . N1lIs. - - The Oregonian Country ' Was NOT a desert six months lTonths ago- NEVER WAS. ' - , We DON'T have to build irrigating \vorks. We DON'T ' have to cultivate nature to get a crop and WE NEVER I-lAVE A FAILURE . URE of crops from any cause. \V'e plant and cultivate the soil and nature does the lest : : If you 'want to get there right cal at our Omaha office , Room 101 Bee Building. We have the largest list of Oregon proper- ties for ale or trade that is in the market Trades n1ade on large : properties only. ' - , 600,000 acres in one body -80,000 in an- other 20,000 acres of tImber land which will run 50,000 feet to the acre , STEARNS FRUIT l LAND ( :0. : OF OREGON. ' . . . - - - - . . . O'l , 'kt Rf OM GASOLINE. P DIRtCT rROM THE TA4K , r /iA . / / CHEAPER THAN STEAM , . . . , , , , . , , , , , 1 ,1 , ' ' . .0 Joler .0 , fle/tl. Nu , j'iplem'r ; ' r Heat Inwlr for Cor 1111 F'e,1 Mills , Bmiiin _ Mll . Jlllnr . S ; - I , Hur , iftmtmnitmgCrtummcrics.Hemarat.ors . , &n. i' ; , ? - I'j - - OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES S ' , , - . - ¶ , ENGINES ' Stationary or Portable. : ' ) - , , , Statonary I . , I , , , itteioII . I' . . 'i .e.i'r ) ' ' ' ' Send for ( 'Olklllll I'r"'h' "Ie dl"crlLllr wurl lu ! deae. " ' , THE01'TOCAS . , ENCINEWORK& . . is 33ti e % Vimiiiiit . Ih . 1'11. , " nUJ.1'IIAI'A . , . . , S Cltcal Z4 Like St" 01111. .111 So 1th St - - . - - - - < " " ' : . . ) ' , F 1 ! : t7 i il"M