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S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , FEHnUAlty 22. iS9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HAYDEN BROS
-
Pushing the Prices lown ! for Two Days as
Prices Have Never Boon Pu3hcd Before
-
ALMOST GIVING AWAY CO3K' : > ' ClOTIIING
k lJarlnlns In 1)reu (1011118 that ) Arc Nmv-
33argnIn In 1.lnlI. - 1\111I Hemllallt8
of Nnl1l8ooks tOe - Keep l"our
, J > ) 'e on Our Hllrlaln Couuler.
,
1.nm GIVING IT AWAY.
The two da11 ( left of [ thlll week will witness
tome phenomenal price clllllng In our cloth-
Ing stock. Wo are bountl to close put the
Cook steck In a hurry , nnl } you will get un-
heard of 'alues it I [ you come Friday niil Sat-
urda ) .
Men's all wool cheviot anti worsted sack
anti frock slilts , that Cook sold for $10.00 and : '
$ i2.M , will \ he $ G.OO ,
All Cook's $18.00 and $20.00 Prince AI-
berls and fine rock suits will \ be $9.00. '
Two Ilrlces for two da's on Cook
trousers the $4.00 and $4.iO [ pants for $1.115 ,
antI the $ G.&O and $7.00 pants for $2.7G.
1\Ien'lI overcoats and uhters must be sold ,
\vo won't pacll them away : we'll sell them :
no matter what price , we'll make that right.
Fine kersey nnll heaver overcoats , In blue ,
black anti brown , the kind that Cook elder
for $10.00 to $12.0 , will \ be $ G.OO.
Do's' long pants lilts must go anti go
quickly to maim room for spring stock : $ G.OO
suits VUA be $2.0 [ ; and the $7.0 [ ; suits will \
bo $3.7r. .
In children's knee pants suIts \ 1'0'0 make
two special prices for two daYIi. Choice of
all Cook's knee pant suits , 4 to Hi year
. to $8.00 nt $1.11 [ ;
_ _ _ _ sizes , worth tram $4.00
and $2.7G.
Men's Bt. Louis Star jeans pants at baH
Cook's IJrlces.
IIAIlGAINS IN I.INENS.
1i2.lnch unbleachC1 table linen , 28c.
, 8 . inch unbleached table linen , 37c.
C6.lhch unbleachet ! table ilnn . &Oc.
72-luch bleached table linen , &Oc.
Bleached satin tinmask worth $1.00 and
$ 1.2& n yard , at 7Gc and 8n c.
3.4 napkins , worth $1.25 , for $1.00 110zen.
22.lnch square napkIns , , worth $2.0 , at
: $2.00 dozen. '
3.4 : napkIns worth $4.00 for $3.00 dozen.
8.4 bleached damask paltern cloths , $1.25.
I 8-4xl0.4 bleached damask pattern cloths ,
$1.60.
8.4xI2.4 bleached damask pattern cloths ,
$1.7G.
I Bed spreods , 47c , GOc , 7Gc , 85c , $1.00 , $1.15 ,
I $1.25 , $1.1i0.
lIIarsellles bed spreads , $1.65 , $1.75 , $ .200 ,
$2.0 $3,00 up to $5.00.
half linen unhleached toweling , Gc.
All linen unbleached toweling , 5c.
I All linen bleached toweling , 8c , lOc , 121hc
and 15c.
Mill remnants at India linens , nalnsooks.
long cloths , worth 20c allll 25c. at 10c.
. UltESS GOODS , VIIIDAY DAHGAINS.
Wo wl\l \ sell 50 pieces all wool herlelta ,
; worth SOc for 25c.
We will sell SO pleees all wool serge I
worth &Oc. for 25c.
Wo will sell 50 pieces all wool novelty
sui lings , new goods and new shades , cheap
r at &Oc Friday 25c.
'Wo will sell 60 suit patterns of silk and
wool novelty suiting , worth $5.00 suit , Friday -
I day $2.0.
We will sell 50 pIeces of Frederick Ar-
neWs bent silk finish henrIetta , worth 711e , i
I Friday &Oc. ?
We vlll \ " sell 25 peces ! of back ! novelty dress
goods worth 75c. Friday 60c.
SPECIAL , REMNANT REMNANTS.
'
'We will throw on our bargain counter 200
rk remnants of dress goods , worth up to $1.00 ,
r flQfl less than 40c , Friday choIce 25c yard.
- DOMESTIC I3AI1UAINS.
' .Lonlldal and Fruit of Loom muslin , 6e ,
worth 8c.
Peperel R. Brown muslin at 41Ac : , worth
7lhe.
. Lawrence L. I. . . and Badger L\ , L. sheet-
lag nt 4e , worth &c.
. Kearney fine brown sheeting nt 3Y.e ; , worth
4ic. : f
47 styles of bed spreads to select tram ,
rangIng In price from 40c up to $2.76 , actual
. value tram 75c to $5.00.
T Remember these goods are not on the bar-
gain counter either.
The greatest display at wash dress goods ,
, linens and white goods ever attempted In
1 O\llaha. \
hAYDEN BROS.
i. - .
PRESIDENT HUGIIZTI'3 VISIT.
Came to See the Sick General Solicitor of
I the . Elkhorn allll inspect ltnl'8.
I President MarvIn lIughllt , General Mana-
1 ger John M. Whitman and General Solicitor
LloY11 W. Dowers of the ( Chicago & North-
i western system , arrIved In Omaha yes-
. . terday In PresIdent lIughltt's prIvate car
" 400 , " one of the handsomest cars on wheels.
' t President Ilughltl shortly alter his arrIval
called upon President Clark of the Union
Pacific Between the two hall been a
friendship extending ' over many years. The
visit , according to \Ir. ! lIughltt , wall of little
signIficance. It was simply for pay-
' Ing his compllmenlll to the presIdent -
, Ident anti managing receiver of a
? frIendly system of rails. Mr. Ilujhltt
stated , that primarily , lila visit to Omaha was ,
for the purpose of calling upon General , J.
B. : lIawle , general solicitor Qf the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & . Missouri'alley railway , who has
I , beeJj , and Is nOIV , , Ii very slcll man. , , . .
; Upon the general situation , ; o far as railroads - !
. roads are concerned ! , the veteran pre llIent ,
. ot the Northwestern hall IIttle'to , say , excepJ.
thllt' 'buslners was conslderahly off on the
.4 system , whIch showed a decldM decrease
I : Z over the corresponding period of last year.
"You can't make business when there Isn't
t tiny , " said JIIr. Hllghltt , "In view of the gen-
arid depressIon that extends over a wIde
, section of the western country. As to any
extenlilons at thlll time , the ) ' are out of the
question , In vIew ot the ellng In financial
, ' circles , I have taken advantage at the
k tayornble weather to go over the system.
; Deyoml this there Is nothing ! significant In ,
I' my visit to Omaha at this time. "
In railroad history there Is no stronger
character than [ Marvin I1ughllt. having been
' . actively engJged In railway rer\'lee slnc 1850.
In 1872 he became general superintendent at
. the Chicago & Northwestern : In 1870 general
it manager : tn 1880 vice president , and In 1557
t , president of the great system at rails whIch
t covers nearly 8,000 miles.
_ Irecln& , & oil Skin Trips
There Is now every Indication that the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western will
' , arrive at IIn agreement over the question at
. IIlde trips and stopovers , It having been intimated -
tlmatell yesterday that a compromise
3 had been suggeslell which seemed to meet
! with the suppart , ot both lines. However ,
, , there Is yet a good deal ot detail to be
threshed over before , the lines may unite on
. . \ a general vroposltion ThIs matter hall occupied -
. cupied the attention of Union PacIfic am-
daIs since last Saturday anti the wires have
z $ been kept busy wIth telegrams between Gen-
, frAI Manllger DickInson antI General JIIana-
gtr Dodge as to the posslbllltiCli of an aGree-
snout being rc'aciietl .
: Oeneral P.usengergl'nt Lomllx of
the Union Pacific stated yesterday
thl\t \ his Information was , that flea-
oral Manager \ollgo \ ) had agreed to the local
. Utah agrecint lt anti that wherever the Rio i
Orando Western would grant side trIps In
the UnIon PacificVoultl ,
' . Utah \ grant stopover -
over . Ali to other matters , they were In
' r the hands ot Chairman Caldwell , who would
. now proreell to get the Hucs $ Interestell Into
the general agrEement.
So tar as the general I proposItion was con-
. , cernell , salll Mr. Lomax , the UnIon Pacific
t bad agreed , and It now remained Jar the
. Rio Or.indo'esterii 10 get Into line "
1I1\1I\\'IIJ Note
. ( W , n. StiliwUl \ , superintendent at the
Iowa division , P. M. Jones , his aEslltant , and
. A. L. Sluler division master mechanic at
. Wt\rl1. t \ . on the Hoclt Island , were III town
I yesterday .
! A. 4. lIurd , assistant general passenger
- agent of the Jllluourl Pacific , has resigned
. . to accept 1 the rosHon ! at ! : t'lleral passenger ;
gent of the Guest Nottiiero itdlmll1lh. . lines
and general agent ot the Great Nrtbern ' at
tlulTalo , N. Y. There } It some doubt expressed
. , . u to Oeneral I'assellger Agent 'fownsel1l1
being ! IIble I" fill thIs position tram the ranks
' of the IIIPII'es. In tact It Is thought lie
. will hare : to go ollllldo to find a successor to
Mr. Ilurd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, , S
Jlowllrlt Vunl Will C rl'S' ' on the Nn"ork. .
I.ONIiON l eb. 21.-lIIr. Howard ! Gould \ wIll
. tall on the AmerlCo : liner New 'York front '
'
, JQIIUUUllptQ1 Qex.t IHturdU' .
'
RIDDING TilE ! REINi1NTS
Rcmnants of Suits-Remnants of Overcoats
-For Boys and for Mcn.
REMNANTS AT CONTINENTAL SATURDAY
Whole Snlt , hut Remnants of l.ottl-1Irm-
Slants of Sizes at Itemnants of
, ( 'rleel to (10 "n Sale
Saturtl.uy
Remnants ot clothes
lIy that we don't mean that we will sell n
remnant of a coat or Il vest or part of Il
pair at pants , but whole garments that are
remnants only In that the sizes are badly I
broken '
They're awful badly broken np In sizes ,
that IIIuch we'll nclmowledge right on the
start : indeed , we don't expect to fit more
than one man In tell , but that tenth man will \
be the luckiest man that ever struck the
town
These remnants of stilts and overcoats and
single pants , and bO's' clothing are cau8etl
by the three tremendcus Saturdays that
we've just paued through , which have well
nigh depletell our stock or course that's
just what we wantell IIhoull1 be done , antI
wc're very glad at It , but now wove got
1temnants at suits ,
Hemnanls or overcoats
Remnants for boys and for men.
'fhnt we've got to sell somehow , no matter
hall' . sold they must be , for some price or
other
Remnants ot sizes In men's Butts for $ 5.00
that , If we had a good assortment of sizes ,
would be $12.00 , and no less.
1temllanta at suits for $6.GO that were once
In tim $15.0U lots.
1temnants of suits for $8.00 , $10.00 anti
$12.00 that , If we had sizes , would sell readily
for $18.00 to $25.00.
Remnants of sizes In overcoats for $5.00 ,
$8.00 and $10.00 that we always sold for
three times as IIIuch , until we nearly ruin
out ot sizes.
Iteninants of boys' suits for $2.00 and $2.50
that you illay have hard work to find Il sIze
In , but If you do-
, Remnants at sateen waists and blouses for
25e. that you've palll SOc for oten.
The celebrated 1.'llocll 4'IJly linen collar ,
everywhere 20c , remnant price 10c.
Remnants of lots or the Addington 4.ply
culTs will go for lr.c a pair.
Adlers' gloves 115c , lined and unlined , al-
ways Il $1.50 glove.
Guyot suspenders everybody knows they
are SOc , but our remnant price Is 25c.
Nearly 100 dozen pairs or blue brown alllt
tall merino halt \ hose , regular 35c sox , but
the"re remnants at a once big line and they
go for lOc a pair.
Heavy derby ribbed shirts and drawera ,
such as you vay $1.00 for , will go In this
great remnant sale at 25c.
TIlE CONTINENTAL.
RIDDING TilE REMNANTS SATUHDAY.
. .
TilE DIttl'UT : bUU'l'I1IUt ltuurlJ
Via HoctE IsbnI , Short .t LIne anti lrRstolt
Tlmo.
To all pains In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory Texas and all points In southern
Ca\lrornla. \ Only one night cut to all points
In Tl'xas. "Tho Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 : a. m , dally except Sunday , landing
passengers al all points In Texas 12 hours ! n
advance or all other lines. Through tourist ,
cars via Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Loa An- '
geles. For full particulars maps , raiders ,
etc. , call at or address Hock Island lIck t
0111ce , 1602 Farnam st.
ClIAS. KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A.
- - - -
lIunESEIUU It' ) ' 1XCURStONS.
South Yjit tim Wlth.Ish ltailroad
On February 6 and 12 , March \ 5. April : 2
And 30. For rates or further Information
and a copy of Jhe lIomescel.ers' GuIde call
at the New Wabash office , 1415 Farnam
street , or write G. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P. Agent Omaha. Net
. ,
To the PacIfic Coan : nnll Western 'olnts.
Via the Union PacIfic , the 'Vol'ld's pictorial -
tonal Line. Heall the lime. To San Francisco < -
cisco from Omaha , 071f. : hours ; to Portland
from Omaha , 05 * hours. FIrst class through
Pullman carll. Dining car service unsur-
passed. Free reclining chair cars. Uph l.
stored Pullman Colonist sleepers dally be-
tween Council Bluffs , Omaha and San Fran-
cisco , vIa C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys.
tem , without change connecting at Cheyenne
with similar cars for Portland : also ally
between Kansas City and Portland , connect-
Ing at Cheyenne with sImilar cars for San
Francisco
Corresponding time and service to Colorado -
ratio , Utah , " 'yaminIIrlaho and Montana
poInts. IIAHRY P. DEUEL ,
City Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam street.
. '
- - -
( ; . 1 % . Ii . nnllV. . It . C. , i1ttontioii.
All members of George A. Custer Post No.
7. G. A. n. , and George A. Custer W. H. C.
No. 82 , are llereby ordered to meet at ! their
hall on FrIday evening , February 22 , 1895 ,
at 7 o'clock sharp. The post and corps will
march In a body to the Y. 1\ \ [ . C. A. hall to
participate in the exercises In commemoration
or the birth of the farther at our country ,
George Wallhlngton.
By order of _
0111 lal. H. H. DURBIN ,
. - Post Commander.
J. B. WUlLL , AdH. .
.ELIZA J. AHNETTE , Corps Pres. ,
KATE REMINGTON , Corps Sec'y. .
-
T
.
A Few \dv..ntnlp. .
Offered by the ChIcago , Jlllhvaukee & St.
Paul railway , thtJ short line to Chicago. A
dean train made up and started from ,
Omaha. Bafgago checked from residence to
destination Elegant rain service and courteous -
teous employes. Entire trains lighted by
electrIcity and heated by steam , with elec.
trio light In every berth Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals served "a la
carle. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally
tram UnIon depot.
City Ticket OffIce 1&04 Farnam street. C.
S. CarrIer , city ticket agent
. .
1''luant ; , to Take
The Northwestern line fast vestlhuled ChIcago -
cage train that elides cast tram the Union
Depot every afternoon at at 1i:45 : and Into
Chicago at 8:4 : ( ; next morning , with supper
and ) 1.1 carte breakfast Every 111ft of the
train Is IUGIlT.
Other eastern ' traIns nt 11:05 : a. m. and 4
p. m. dall-goOl1 , too
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street
p
Attention , \ \ ' . n. W.
Alpha camp , No. I , will give a stag social
and moker at their hall , Continental block ,
Thursday evening , February : n. All Wood-
men and their frleOlls are invited
.
DEAD IN THE RIVER
11011) of Ulof 'Cron"'I&l1 FoulIIl Itt the
Jluml" ,
The body of Olaf Cronwall was found In
the rIver at the Jones street dump nt day-
light yesterday .
The Ice hall frozen around the bOdy , whIch
was lyIng taco downward In eight Inches at
wat or .
From indications It would seem that the
mall had wandered down near the river and
had stopped to lean against a row of barrels
hlch guarded hue precipIce over the water
'Cho barrels gave away and the unfortunate
man rolled about thlrty-fiyo feet , strikIng
face downward , and was suffocated In the
water
There } were hardl any scratches or bruises
on hIs IJeftOIl. Coroner Maul and ChIef
Ietectlve Haze are stinking a thorough investigation -
, 'estigatlon'lntQ the matter
Cronwall hind been employed ns a bartender .
tender nt the White Front saloon on I'arnam
street anti was seen about town Wednesday
night , ut which \ time he WaS drinking hea\'lIr.
I - .
Another Cuutut .t liouth omaha
There will be a twenty-round glove contest
on Friday evening , March 8 , at South
Omaha , between harry WildIng , mIddleweight -
weight champion at Omaha , and Aaron
Sherroy ot South Omaha for 50 n side and
the gate receIpts. The men are In training
and 1111 Interesting contest Is nS1ure'1.
- .
Karl' Cloye Root will purify you blood ,
eltlXr ) you complexIon , regulate your bo\yeh
and IUlike your lie ad clear , AI .a bell . , c. Oe
sad 11.00
S. P. NORSE ! DRY GOODS CO" ,
We'ro Damllng Them Out as Past as
We Can
WE'RE ' TAlKI\G : ABOUT BARGAINS
There Ought ! 10 lie Stronger 'orll Thnn
Bargains to Express ; \\'hat 'e're
lining ! with the Mre ! ,
Slock.
The Morse stock came to. liS for so little
money that we really can't lose a great deal
by lIelllng for half what ordinary merchants
have to pay. Come antI take away goods at
YOUR OWN PRICE
We shall begin at the top tomorrow Car-
pets and curtains will be cut to the core.
Next the
CIIINA , CROCKERY , TINW AHI . I
Yeti bought them cheap during the Morse !
Dry GOOt1I ! company's sale : they're cheaper
at our sale for we Intellll to
CLOSE OUT TillS DEPARTMENT
antI pay our attention strlctly to the dry
goots ! business
DOYS' CLOTHING LESS THAN HALF
PUICE.
Doys' $5.00 and $6,00 2.plece suits , double
seats allli knees , $2.118. , ,
Days' fine casslmere suits , strong IIml good
looking , less than hair price at $1.98.
BOYII' laundered King shirt waists , 7&c.
110)'s' $3.00 and $ 3.50 ( ; leather leggings are
now $1.98.
DIG BAHGAINS IN LITTLE THINGS.
Perfumery , per ounce , 13c. '
Face bags , &Oe.
Shoulder ! 'supporters , t7c.
Talcum powder , IIc.
Puritan pins , Gc.
Linen thread , 6c.
lIooks and eyes , lc.
Nickle safety pins , 4c. ,
3 packages hair phili. lc.
Dlack pins , per dozen , 3c. .
Skirt yokes , 10c.
Tape 2e.
Crochet cotton 4c.
Toilet paper , 0 for 25c.
Toilet paper , 3 for 25c.
Large sponges 47e.
French enamel , per bottle , Gc.
Whlsp brooms , ll1c.
White mull ties , 15c.
Collars 2c.
S. 1' . MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ,
Bought out thO' ' Morse ! Dry Goods Co.
o
WERE BOUND OVER
( lrossccross nnd Sh'J1pherltlult : Answer fur
l 0(1) ) 1 ertI I lug.
Grosst-cross and Sheppherd , arrested
at Arlington 'Vednesday , were arraigned
before CommissIoned Anderson yesterday
on the charge of countereltlng. John John-
son , the section hant ! who informed the au-
thorilies that he saw the alleged . : counter-
tellers plant the money , was subpoenaed as
a witness It seems that the accused men
have been residents of South Omaha for
several years , and both have families there.
United States DistrIct Attorney Sawyer con-
ducted the prosecution. .
Justice of the Peace flaxen was call1'd to
the stand , and Identified the confiscated
money as that whIch John Johnson located ,
after seeing Grosse cross bury Il. Other wlt
nesses slowly , but surely , fastened evidence
upon the prisoners.
When Commissioner Anderson examined
Grossecros , and endeavored to get him to
confess , Grossecross admItted that he planted
the money In the spot where Johnson found
It. He said that Sheppherd was Innocent
antI had nothing to do with the case , except -
cept usIng a few tollars ! whIch he
gave him. InquIry developed Grosllecross'
stubborn refusal to admit that he count r-
telted ' tho' coin , but , - hio , dropped a remark
which may be the resullot , several sensational
arrests In South Omaha.l"and Omaha In' the '
'
near future.
At the conclusion of the examination the
defendants were bound over to the May ! term
of the federal court In the sum of $1.QOO
each , and being unable to furnish ball , they
were remalllled to the county ' Jail.
The bogus sliver dollars confiscated are ' x-
cellent counterfeits , stamped 1890 , . and call
only be detected by their we\ght. \ ,
, . I .
WILL GIVE NO MORE WORK.
County Comml8l10nors Can FurnIsh 10
Further rmployment for the I'oor .
The county commIssioners have decided to
furnIsh no more work durIng the remainder
of this wInter to the poor at the cIty. The
work on the South ThIrteenth street road ,
which was contemplated In the resolution
passed by the board six or seven weeks ago ,
will b3 completed by the end at the present
week. All soon all the weather permits , work
will be commencell on two county roads , but
as It will bo done under contract , the commissioners -
missIoners will \ have nothing to do with em-
plaYing the necessary labor.
The Thirteenth street work was done simply -
ply for the purpose at affording a. labor test ,
whereby the men who were not willing to
work for the assistance furnlllhed by the
county might be weeded out from among the
applicants. This object was only partially
attained , as a considerable number at men
who did not need the work or assistance
were employed. All the'men who applied for
work could 1I0t be gIven It"although as many
as possible were supplied.
During the past - few days _ the demands
for assistance have considerably decreased
on account of the more open weather. Tile
commissioners anticipate that tram now on
the number at applicants will gradually dT-
mInish , because the , weather will become
mIlder , and because more work will be ob- ,
tamable i
. - _ _ . _ _ _ _
Anolhor B'Inioor Uunn.
Joseph H. Hengen , the veteran shoemaker ,
dlell yesterday at his' home , ' Twenty-
eighth and Douglas streets , from an I attack at
Cove lIIr. Hengen had been III only a
short lime and his death was somewhat un-
expected. lie leaves a number of children ,
among whom are Joe , ex-police operator ,
1IIra. Fred Elsasser and JIIrs. Robert Hosen-
zwel 1g.
Severql years ago JIIr. H ngen lost his
wife when the Max Meyer bulltllng on
Eleventh allli Farnamn streets ) blew down ,
antI since then ho has Ilecllned In health
He thought everything at his wife 00(1 ( her
death bonIto the fatally cIrcle. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been completed
IN THE DI8mtlItJT COURT.
-
George Want Suinmz'llrsiry I'nglcmall for
"am ' ges ' 'fnrisauht. '
A neIghborhood quarrel III being exploited
In Judge Hopewell's otrt room , the side \
that got the worst ot IL In n physical encounter -
counter tryIng to get the best ot It In n
'legal fight. The rllllttles to the suit are
George Ward and 11ehry Engleman , the
tonner being tM ono'\"ho ' \ wants to get the
coin ,
In 1893 Engleman rented n house , anti find-
log that It was largl enough to aceommo-
date another family besides hImself and hits
wife , he subrentell It to Ward anti hIs wlte.
Everything was serene for some time , the
members of the two tamlllell living In peace
and happiness And visiting each other's rooms
without trlctlon. Dut , as the defense opines ,
"where two women live so intimately together -
gether , over that place peace cannot long
hover with outstretched wings , " anti a cloud
soon appeared to disturb the cnlrn serenity.
ThIs cloud wall In the sImIle of a. dlslnlte
over the rent. Bngleman clnhnetl that Ward
was not paying ; his rent with sufficIent Ngu-
larlty amI cheerfulness , antI Intimated that
there wall room for Improvement. This was
the beginnIng of trouble , Il appearIng that
the women afterward took up the matter , and
gentle peace dIsappeared tram view.
Finally . on July 11 at the same year , Warti
patti a vIsIt to the store of ngleman at 1516
Webster street. lie " , statell that he wanted
a receipt for all at the rent that ho had paid.
Engleman took this all a reflection on his
Integrity , and the two men Il1Ilulgell , for n
time , In gentle repartee , until , It Is claimed ! .
their blood warming apace , Ward reached
Ollt for Engleman's face , with the remark
that he would lick him. Engleman alleges
that thereupon he proceeded to put Ward out
ot the store , but that finding this more dim-
cult than In at first expected , he Inflicted
some punIshment on the taco anti body at
\VartL Ward , on the other hantl claims that
Engleman started In with the direct Intention
at engraving a few torget-me-nots on his
countenance and of using his body for afoot
toot ball. At any rate Engleman wall succeeding -
ceeding In doing the latter , whatever ! his intentions -
tentions might have been.
Aler the encounter Engleman swore out
a complaint agalnlll Ward , anti the latter
was dragged oil to the city bast1e. ! At the
trial he was discharged.
Ward hnmelllately brought suit against !
Engleman for Ilamages. For the humiliation
of his arrest , and for being dlsgraceull
exposetl to the public gaze while In charge
of a polIceman , he asks $2,000. lie claims
liS another argument In favor at his , demand
that on account of his arrest he was practically -
cathy drIven out of the city , and lies not
had the courage to return. As II balm for the
Injuries he received on hIs race and body ,
$1.500 he thlnlts woulll be very soothing , the
entire amount of damages that he seeks thus
being $300. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Fightlmig Over Tnxe8.
In answer to the petition or Thl1nias Mc-
Shane anti other property owners asking
that the clly' be restrained from collecting
the special tax levied to pay . the expense . of
widenIng various parts or Lalle street lroJJJ
ThIrtieth street to lhb Military road the
city claims that tIme ' damages awarded will
be fully , equal to the taxes. It Is also alleged ) -
legl'll that he properly owners were benefilej
by the cha ge. An answer at time Balile
nature was filed to thopetitioii ot Henry \V.
Kuhns and others.
In thIs case Twenty-Blxth slreet was cut
through north of CaIdwcU street In order to'
connect Montana and King streets , which
the city held were , parts of Twenty-sixth
street. TIle property ' owners took the stand
that they , erc : different streets and applied
for a. restraInIng order 10 prevent the city
from collecting the special taxe
Notes : of the ourtll. : ,
Charles Gordon , "vh'o was suIng DanIel
HaUacy tor $200 In payment for some labor
whleh he claims he performed for IIaUac
In 1813 ! , has received verdIct for $ 9.W. .
Conrad llOlin of the Bohn poor and Sash
company denies thatl the : compmny 'assigned
'In favdr"ofthO Island , Do I"alJd Sash c company
for the purt\oso \ lot hInderIng Ijnd delaying
the creditors from securIng payment of
claims. He' , says that assignment was
ma'do tt' ecure : three notes held by banks :
James ' C. McGuckin Is another IndIvidual
who objects to the claIm of Ida L. B. I or-
relit that the stock In the Forrest saloon Is
exempt from l'xecutlon. McGuckin claims
that ho' ' has a judgment of $66.10 against the
property for goods that he delivered to For-
rest alien the latter was running the place :
Yesterday the grand jury called Bertie
Mann , a former resident of the burnt dls.
trlct. ' Several landladies who reign on
NInth street testified Wednesday alernoon. It
III understood that the jury Is Investigating
the charges against limo pollee department to
the effect that the members compel the women
of the burnt dIstrict to pay them a monthly !
tribute to secure their prlJteclon. ! _
-a
WILL GO TO THE COURTS ,
roperty Owner Who hauls that Ito Is I
Taxed to Death
Among aU the men who are kicking on
taxes thIs year there Is at least one man
who Is entitled to sympathy. He has one
lot , 00xl00 feet , on whtch ho is called to pay
special taxes for four different puvencnt ,
on' : of which docs not touch any part at his
prcperty. This peculiar condition of affairs
results tram the Irregular topography of the
streets at that point.
The property In question Is lot I. . In block
4 , of Ieountze & Ruth's addition. It Is the
north lot on the block , with the 160 feet
rontale on Jacllllon street and sixty reel
each on Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. :
From Leavenworth street to St. Mary's
avenue the two streets , last mentioned are
but 160 foot apart. The three streets surrounding -
'
rounding the lot have all been paved , and ,
accordIng to the previsions at the regular
ordInance , the taxes resulting cover the
property for a distance of 132 feet back
tram each street. On account at the prox.
Imlty or the streets there Is a considerable
portion of the middle at the lot that Is
taxed for both pavements , as well as for
that on Jackson street Jackson street Is
seventy feet wide and the block on the
north side tapers nearly to a poInt lit the
western extremity The total dIstance tram
the north hue of lot 4 to St. Mary's avenue
la therefore but II trifle over 100 feet and
the levy or taxes on 132 feet back , extends
across Jackson street IInll Into tIme property
at the unfortunate taxpayer , who Is thus
liable for tour assessments The case will
plobably be taktn Into the courts , as the
owner Is disposed to IIs\1Ulo , \ trIO right at the
city to thus multiply 'sessments.
- New LotOue Cent Music. = = I
. 01
r ] - - - - cJl
- = = DRIVE ON , FOUR LEGS - t'l1 I
.
Brass Feet' Piano Stnols
S Solid Onk Ebonized
.g AdJnstible. $1 . 55 each I'ouls1woo c
Oue-Thlrd l\I unt ctnrer's Price
i <
B Fancy Pattern An Wood Piano Stool :
' 6 to tttatch atty Piano $2.90. " 1' . S'
c _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
= ' " " Oxicidized .copper base Stools wood q- .
top , ornattteutal rim , $3.90.
CIJ
, t : Phi no Chairs , wood seats , $4.67. .
z - 0
- - - - - - .
CUT PIUCES for THIS WEEK ONLY
= 1 _ A. HOSPE , Jr. ,
Sole Ageut KIMBALL PIANOS
J.Q .
d
- - -
- - - - -
o 0
. . . . . Soconll Now 'L'itto. EdItion Lt'ttle Queen Iren ' dciuUiiplId Price .n ; : . ! . h4 . . . .
,
LAya DOWN SOME RULES.
-
Chief HOllett Formulates It Coda for the
Pin IIrl1utmont. ) ;
General order No.3 , by Chief Redell ot
the fire department , was Ilostcd In the
various engine houses yellterllay. Time
greater part at the order Is In regard to
routine matters , such nil regulations for the
care at horses and the sending In ot reports
to the assistant chiefs by the officers ot
companies.
A further provisIon Is for Il set at slgnalll
to be used In the tlepartmnent This contemplates -
templates doing away with the IIseless shoutIng -
lag that Is often necessary at Il fire anti the
signals are more effective , In that there III
often so much noise In the vIcinity ot afire
fire that Il Is difficult to understand the
verbal orders. SwInging Il hat or a lantern
tram right to let means "Come on IIlowly. "
Lowering and raising the hat or lantern In a
perpendicular ! manner lI\t'ans "Come on with
nil haste Imosihle , " and swinging the hat
or lantern In Il circle dIrects the company to
which the signal III dlrectcll to retlan to
quarterll. Later on these signals will \ probably -
ably be SUIJlllementell 11) others , by which
various orders can b9 accurately and Instn : 1)
transmitted without conuslon or mlsunder-
IItandlng.
In returning to quarters the horses roust
not be driven faster than II medium trot
nnless there Is II second nlarm , when all
Ilossible haste consIstent with safety will be
mnde to ascertnln the location at the last
alarm.
An Imperative order Is mode tlJ.lt no HlEm-
her at the department shall appear on duty
without tile regulation lire hat. These are
designated as follo\\s :
For chlet and assistants : A whlto leather
hat or the present style wllh the Insignia ! at
office on the tronliliplece.
Officers of engine and hose ronalllIIllJs : : A
black leather hat at time Ilrerent style , a
whlto leather sWched front , \\'lth the number -
ber of the cOlllpany In plain black figul'es ,
the Insignia of omce over the top and the
letters O. . . . . D. at the bollom.
I'Jpemen of engine anti hose companies :
Same as for omcers of engine IInd hose
companies , except that the tronllsJ1l will
bo or black ) patent leather , with a. white
figure.
Officers at hook and ladder compllnell ! :
Sallie as for omcers at englmue viol ! Pose
companies , except that the number at the
company 11'11I be at rell color.
Truelmen of hook and ladder companies :
Same as for omcers of hook and latliler
COIl' panics , except that the frontispiece will
be of red patent leather , with whltl figure.
For engineers , assistant engineers and
drivers : A black leather helmet with frontIspiece -
Isplece same as plpemen In engine com-
pa nics.
The rank at lIeulenant having been I'stab-
IIshell by the Board of Fire amid Police ( . ' ommu-
missioners , all members of the 11elHlrtment
having served one year In the first grade \
are entllled to present their applIcatIons 10
thl ) chief of the deparlment , In their 0\\ n
handwriting , for examInation for the 1'(1&1- (
lion. ,
Whenever II member at the dtl'Htment : ,
shall desire a transfer application must be. .
made to the chler , endorsed by the cmcer ,
commanding his company , and by the as-
slstant chief at his battalion He must
state his reasons for request.
.
hIngIng : NOIse
In the ears , sometimes a roarIng , buzzing
sound , are caused by catarrh , that exceeding.
Iy disagreeable and very common dlsealle.
Loss of'snll'lI or hearing ! also result from
catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla , the great blood
purifier , Is a peculiarly successful remedy for
this disease , which ts cures by purifyIng the
blood. . . .
-
Hood's Pills arc the best after dInner pills
assist digestion , prevent consllpallon.
" Quaker "
OATS
i It should be :1 : crime to give I
' 5 children meat more than
once :1 day. Give them
\ Quaker Oats.
Sold only in 2 lb. Packages.
'
5 low Cabin ts.
.
ff7i
- -
It will not need a very clever woman to
realize the posslblllllell at thlll Low Cabi-
net. Remember that It stands only liO
Inches tram the floor and Is a totally differ-
out piece at furniture from limo ordinary
parlor cablnetll. .
These Low Cabinets have just come into ,
fashmioim They are very effective. The en-
tire back Is made of bevel plate glass , and
the eITect at such a 'Iargo rellectlve sur-
face can scarecly be appreclatcd until It Is
seen
seen.The shelves are admirably planned , each
one being located with n. view to Its position
In time general fcheme or effect There is !
time new curved guard on the outer end at
each 'sht'lr.
TIme side galleries are ot brass-a classic
pattern ot festooned pillars. To avail ot a
very light construction ( extra care Is taken
with the JoIner work at these cabinets , which
Is all of solid mahogany , mortised and ten-
oned ,
.
CHAS SHIVEIUCK &CO
FUltNITvrm AND DlI.\I'mup.S.
Twelfth and Doltgl s.
.
NotIce to btoekiiolderg ,
Tims IU'JII'al ' lIIeetllg ot slocl'JI.I.'rl\ , .11
The lice Publishing company will lie held
at their olllce , comllany and Jo'armUII
streets , In the city at Omaha on MOllday ,
Murch 4th. 1695. ul 4 u'cloek i. 111. , for the
' board of directors
purpose or electIng II m >
ami such other bushltllll as maY be presented -
seated for conslderatloI Dy order ot the
Ilresldent
GEORGE 13. TZSCJlUCle , Sl'cretnr
J.18m&0101
- - - - - -
Ilckhohl ' . . ' 111"011111 $ '
Notice 19 hereby . given that the regular
annual meetlllg or the stocltholders of the
South Platte Land COIIIPUIlY will bu lucId at
time oUlce of laid company , In Lincoln , Neb. ,
nl 11 o'clock a. 111. , on the unit \ Wednesday
.11 Murch , 1895. being the Ctll day ot lhe
monlh.
JJy order , ot the Board ot Directors.
n. o. plIlI.LII'S , Secretary
Lincoln. Neb. . 11'eb. 4 , 1SS. F4m101
i We have prepared
-I a Little 8001 {
I which , if you are suffering
, fro111 Consumption , or any
I
' - \ wasting disease , will interest
you It can be had for the
, /i : 7 asking. Send tiS your name ,
/ I ' , , ; ,5/ ' " on a postal card and one of I"
; I I ; -.i ) Ullcle Sam's letter-carriers will
! f'i ; ! : t bring the booklet to your ) door
V ' 4 ' It : will tell you all about the
I kit $ . " 7 I 1' / I I latest discovery in medical
I ,4 : \ I I "icllcc-vl1,1 , iI is , 'lid why
% I " , I and how It cures disease j of V
the success it has met with in Europe , and the good it is doing in
this country. This 'preparation is known as
O % omu1in :
TRAce-MAnIC
It is composed of Ozone , Guaiacol and Cod Liver Oil Ozone
and Guaiacol are the most valuable life-giving and genn-dcstroy-
hug agents in naturc. Cod Liver Oil is the prince of flesh-makers
and tissue-buildcrs. These three ingredients have been prescribed
separately for the cure of disease for years , but no successful attempt -
tempt has ever before been made to combine them in a single
remedy. This is why :
OZ0111111sioll is ( Colds , Coughs , Consumption and
. .
. p nil Pulmonary Troubles ; Scrotum
Prescribed FOR . .
l'CSCl'l {
Cl. . General Debility loss of Flesh ,
by Physicians Anremln and all Wasting Diseases.
Manufactured by T. A. SLOCUlfl CO. , 183 Pearl St. , Ncw York
,
KUHN & CO : 15th antI Douglas Sts. , Omaha. . . .
.
" 'F ' AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED , "
-
TRY
SAPOLIO
' @ 0 0@
ALWAYS
Thlnkof usas HOUSE FUnNISHEHS. 'Vo do not eal In Dry Goods ,
Clothing , Stationery , Books , Confectionery ! , Boots and Shoos , Toys ,
Milllnot'Y have ' ' ' ' 0111cc Lunch
; wo no 'l'cleg'l'uph ; no Photographer ; no
Room ; 1'10 do not run u Dank ; wo have no Barbel' Shop ; wo do not
deal in Patent Medicines or' Dm'ngs ; wo do not even go so far us to cut
your corns ; and , in this ! sense , wc are not a department StUI'O.
Oh ! a Little Money ' . '
'
Goes a long ways now-a-days , and wo take great pleasure in proving
this to you. A little cash also goes a . great ways.
Do you think It Is extJ'avaganco to pll'k out $100 worth of gooods
tor your homo ; pay $10 down and $8 pOl'month. : WELL , THEN ,
'VE : DON'l' ' when , , ' . '
, especially you get guaranteed vnlIl03ro.n ! n 1'0-
sponsiblo houso. ,
We admit that yoU failure to give your wife , your children and
yourself the comforts and conveniences you could so easIly provide ,
is usu.lo11y the result of thoughtlessness : , and nothing mot.o ; but it
is our business to furnish you 11. . t'omindot' occasionally. nomlJmbcr . . ! '
February is the biggest ! : bargain month in the whom year with us
\ We Are House Furnishers
From Way Back
and it seems almost oo1\sh ( \ to attempt to specify any one particular
bargain ( our store ! s teeming with so many ) , but just to show you that
our sOI'lUon today Is something more thin talk wo will mention 11.
3-Piece
Bedroom Suit - :
. . .
Exnclly IIko picture.
' which \va thlnll rllllcu.
luusly cheap. Jt Is all
hllrd wood. IIntlqno
IIlIlsh , 18x40 bevel
mIrror In dresser , III
full slzo-Iurge ILnd
nl ely cJrl'e\- \ _
Fcbrunry Sole Price _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
SI500 I - I ' -
'Ve I1.l'e mal.ing- . special low prlccs on Carpets and Crockery this
month. A new Jap Brussels Carpet , oriental colors , pl'leo 053 : pOI' yd.
TERMS-EITHER CASH on MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Our new IBD : Baby Carriage Catalogue is out Send ! font . ILls abeauty .
O1EN - SATUIWA EVENINGS : UNTIL - 10 O'CLOCI\ .
Send lOc to ooVO p"'n'b oil big Furniture Ctttaloguo.
l J
: = ; )
e ® e e e
- . . . ,
I D 00 - - JDD I D IELELD
n D
g " 0
A Reprieve of Ten Yeats. : [ II
D 0 B
8 An average man's life can eas- ElLI
A
g oily be lengthened ten years by I : !
B the occasional use of Ripans Tab g
ules. Do know who
o you anyone Q
g [ I wants those ten y ars. " " .
-
[ 1 g
H
D I'
Ii . , - '
JUpanl Tnbulta' , . sold by 4rugmIsls ' or Iy mail It .
D the prItt mM ( ( cent , U baa . ) II nullo . , the liiJ.ana . .
Chemnlial ( : tnmIJmay No. 10 Spruce St. New lork.
DDCJDCJ6h _ 6 JI1LLJDILT1
. . . . , , . . , . > ,
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