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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1895)
- - ' . . " . . 7 - . " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ! , < < . . . -r . ' - " " : . . ; . . 1"i : " ; , . . . " ' , " " -.r t } . . . . . . . . , , : . . . . : - t ' DAILY BEEt SA1''fJIRD.A FEBRUARY 23 lSfH ' ' 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'rUE OMAhA : . , 23. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . f . I hAYDEN BROS. : Making Still Deeper ant : ! on aook's Clotb- ing and Furnishing Goods ' PUSIIING . TIlE PRICES DOWN , DOWN - PI ; Harcnlnl In Clonkll - 1IItrn : : : Special Thln ! : _ tnt SnturdlT IIn1 ; " atutdtty Night thllt VOlt Must Nut Ah , For Saturday , , 'c've made deeper cuts than ever cit , 01TJII COOK CLOTIIING STOCH : Cook's $ lO.OO , $12.00 and $15.00 sultll , mostly .iniall . sizes , go for $ ii.OO. Cook's $18.00 , and $20.00 IImall size suits will be $7,50. We have a large llsortment ot men's fine trousers , and to make them move rapidly wo have cut them down to lers than 3ii cents on the dollar. All ot Cook's $ ii.CiO to $8.00 trousers ore only $2.75 1I0YB' knee pants suits , ages 4 to Iii , ore going fast Saturday It prices have any say. Cook's $ GOO : to $8.00 Slllts for $2.75 ; $4.50 to $ Ci.OO suIts for $1.95 ; and $2.00 to $2.50 suits for 95c. Men's overcoats and uhters will bo closed out for less than 400 on the Ilollar. CLOSING OUT TIII COOK STOCK : 01 'UHNISIIlNO 0001)5. All the Wilson Bros. stock ot fine while shirts from the Cook stock , worth $1.00 , $1.25 and $1,50 , go at 75e. Cook's hcst brand ot linen collars , worth 20c , go nt 12 ½ c. Sea Grass tics , the new thing for spring lIe , worth 2Cic. 100 doZe fine linen cults , worth 2iic , go at 12Y.zc per pair All the boys' shirt waists from the Cook stock go at 25c. 390 and 50c ; just about % prlcc. 100 dozen gcnts' fast black cotton % hose , worth 25c , go nt 12'hc. Celluloid collars , worth ) . lIe , go at 5c. Cook's stock ot soft negligee shirts , worth ' 7Cic and $1.00 , go at jOc. [ Men's heavy balbriggan shIrts and draw- ers , worth lIe , go at lUc : l'3ch. : 100 dozen boys' heavy bicycle hose , worth 25c , go at 15c. NEW WAISTS-NEW TEA GOWNS. So tar as the styles go , every fashIon at the very latest wrinkle Is represented In our new wtisli and sllle waists , and the 10vllest cashmere , wool and silk tea : gowns you ever MW , all the proper colors , pale blue , pink , cercse , electric grim , heliotrope , etc. Charming conceits In new sprIng suits nt phenomenally low prIces , $4.45 to $30.00. Black crepon separate skirts , $3.75. Black and navy an wool serge separate .ldrIA. S2.4j. [ . ' Our j : ' clll1lren's ! new wool dresses , ought to bo $3.00 Dr $4.00 , but we are starting them at $1.48. . $1.48.DRESS DRESS GOODS SATUIlDA . Incomparable ! bargain 34-lnch fancies ! In all the dark staple colors 40-lnch cashmere ! - . - - In dark green , wine . cardinal , navy , black , medium brown , seal brown , 10c. 36-lnch covert In the new spring colors , worth 29c , for Saturday only 12Y.zc. Our 3G.lnch extra fine domestIc henrletta In nil the new spring colors , also all staple colors for Saturday only 2Cic. , SATURDAY EVrNING AT 7:30 : wo will sell 100 dress patterns of silk and wool novelty eultings tide sprIng's choicest productiDn , none worth less than $5.00 , for $2.50 a pttlern. : SILK SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY. Striped wash silks only 25c yard. Corded wash ellks only 3Cic yard. Printed natural pongee only 29c yard. Changeable glace , 20 Inchl's wide 29c yard. Changeable glacl' , 24 Inohl'9 wide , ODe yard. :7 : Yard wide ! wh'te wash sllle , SOc yard : SPECIALS FOIL SATURDAY NIGHT , 7:30 : 4 TO 9:30. : Wu will sell silk veilings for 2c ; 200-'ard spool cotton , Ie ; 'Nos , Ii and 7 silk satin l : and gros grain ribbon , 2c ; and Nos. 9 and 12 , . In an colors , Including black , 6c. From , . 7:30,109:30 : : Saturday evening only. SATURDAY ALL DAY. Ladles' corded and hemstitched handker- : chiefs , 3c ; finely embroIdered handkerchiieto , lOc ; 200 yards machine thrcid 20 ; can't open I .1 money banks , Cic ; crepe tewe ! paper , 20c a I , r roll. SPECIAL BOOK SALE. ; 1,000 copies ot the most popular books pub- , 1'8hed , In extra 9uallly bInding , fully worth : SOc to $ 1.0O , your choice Saturday for 28c ; - clearing ) up Munroe's novels at 4Y.zc ; 25 envelopes - velopes for 2.c ; tablets , lc ; lead pencil ! ! ' , 3c TJ dczen : Cca ! financial book : on sale now BUTTER , MEATS AND CHEESE. Finest country 'butler. for 12Y.zc , In rolls Dr . : . In tubs ; nice country butter , 7c. 9c and lie ; fincat creamery made for 20c. Attend this , great sale on butter , It Is i cheaper than It ever wae , or wIll be. Young Amer'ca full cream cheese , fancy , lOc : WIsconsin full cream 5c. 7'hc and 10c : ; Swiss clieo.e 12c , 14c and IGo ; brIck che2s ? ; , i ; jOe , 12c and Hc ; Ilmberger cheese , lOc and 12c. : 'Ve have any kind ot cheese you want , at lowest prices. Sugar cured No. 1. hams 80 ; sugar cured bacon , 9c ; salt pork GY.zc ; corned beef 3Y.zc ; picnic hams , G'hc ; cooked ham 8c ; boneless ham , 81' ; 3.p.ound cans best lard 21e ; , j-pound cans best lard , 39c : 10-pound cans _ ? , best lard 76 ! ! . . FIsh season Is about here and we call spe ' clal attention to all who need fish that we i have a full .supplyf : everything aL the very . ; lowest prices. Mackerel ! : , 3 for lOoi ; 2 large ; , herring for 5c ; whit fish , 5c per pound. Call at our cracker Ilepartlllent for lice ! fresh : L goods at all tfmes and at lowest Prices . ' HAYDEN 131105. , - . I Fa ! ' anything you want . . NOGLE SHOWED FIGHT , , tealltotl nil Otllcor Who 'VIIS III the UII. . t'llIIrlB ot Ills UUIT' . ; The quIet little town of Bennington was the scene of a bloodless battle Thursday afternoon , In which pitchforks , and revolvers . flashed In the . air , if Some months ago Charles Nogle was the owner of II couple ot horses , which ho . mortgaged - , ' gaged to the Byron bleed company . This mortgage was not Imlll when due and about that time Nogle informed Herman 'I'lmlllo that If ho would lllschargo the indebtedness ho could have hoth of the IInlmll18. 'rhllme . 11111 this and took the horses . Into his leel'pn/ ! . r 'lome ' time ago Noglo IIIunaged to get possession - session ot the hiorses hOliling them until Thursday , when 1'I'ell 'I'llIImeseeured rellll'vin papers and 1IIIIcril . hem In the hands of . Constable Ciapil for st'rvlc This ohilcor wont , after the Ilrepl'rt and foUl 111 Nolc ! : riding . . , ono horse away al\ll leading the other. 'rho . constable callell 0. halt and then a rough . . and tumble light / followell. While It was In ; . progress Noglo Jumped UI , rushed to the hou6e , and , securing ( n Illtchfork and re- J "Ol\'er , returned 10 the scene ot action and ! commenced using both wt'npons. lie was . ' finally disarmed ( 111\.1 \ . the horses taken frolll him , the oUlcer and bls assistants returning to thIs city , where ! warrants Wl'ro sworn out . against t Nogle , charging JIlin with aSllllult F and resisting an oillcer . Comfort In the chimney cornH-telllng $ Iltorll.'s and eating doughnuts cooked with k 1)r Prlcl's Buklng . Powder . ' 1'0111" " Vsnihty Uo , , ' . . Chase Green ( colored ) , his wife , Alice Orel'U , and her sister , Iiate : Lanear , who were al'rt'atell Thursday for engaging In II . IIllle fSllllly row at. 1204 nOdge street , were arraigned yesterday before JUdge lIerkll. Orel'n Is charged with . assault and battery . and disturbIng the . N'ace and the t..o'om n with disturbIng the peace , Green and 111'1 w te became Involved \ a dl.put&111& \ In bell ami the woman' sliter . hearing It rushed In and "creamed murder , , and Ilollee. The Ilartles wore gathered In by Officers Clark and liak. 1 ( hase Green was released nllder $200 bonds to apeai for trIal thIs mornIng anti the women were prmlttcd to go on their own , . rrrognlzBnce. . Alice , , Green I. employed ns rhamberralll : In a Ninth lIl.'et resort and tate I.lI1ear'crk1t : aa cook at another 111aee In the SUllO neIghborhood . . , --a---- , , J1UlW'itltI : : . . ' CUItSIU-i" , south , Via Iho I Wnhuh IInllroul. . On February Ii and 1 ? , Marctl n. April 2 "nd SO , For rates or further Information t . and a cop ) " ot Ibo lIomeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash olilce , , lUIi I llrnam . Ilrecl , or write 0 , N , C.L'J'O , . . . N. W. P. , em , Omaha : , web. . , - . , . , , . . . . . . : . . j.- - - -p--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " . . . . - - . , - - - - - - nOUGHT FROM TilE ShERIFF - The Entire Stock of the Western OIothing 00 Bought by L. D Loev ! , MIGhtY LITTLE MONV : BUYS A SUIT The Greatest UllhelU'nl ot 'rIce on Cloth- lug unit This CUr 111\1 liver \Vlt. neScII-Prlccs Uut Are No l'rlcc811t All. I , . n. I I.oevy bought , yesterday , the entire bankrupt stock ot the Western Clothing Co. at about 40c on the dollar and he Is n man who makes small profits , but makes them . quick. lie will slaughter this clothing at prices such as you have never dreamed of. There's not much time to 110 It In , for Loevy Is In a hurry to get rid ot It , and It you arc on hand tomorrow mornIng you'll gel the most phenomennl bargains In the world A whole , suit for $2.25. A better suit for $2.r.O Much better suit for $3.50. For fCi.OO you get a suIt that . the Western sold for $15.00 . Ior l $ G.OO you get suits that the Western got from $18.00 to $20.00 $ for. While for $7.00 you get the best suit that the Western had. Now the Western Clothing Co. carried one of the best selected stocks of clothIng In this city , and the above Prices Include nil the laHst and meat approved styles III long allll medium long single and double breasted sacks and frocks , such ns n first class house . should . carry. 'Ien's : overcoats and .lsters that thc West eru oltl for as high as 8.00 and ; 10.00 , will be $1.90. Fine casslmere overcoats for $2.75. [ For $3.50 you get almost a $15.00 over- coat. coat.Whllo for $5.00 and $ G.OO you gct. . over- coats and ulsters , like you've been paying $18.00 to $20.00 Cor. $1.00 Is the highest prIced coat In the hous , Do's' knee pants Gc. Da's' knee pants suits , some $2.CiO and some ! $5.00 suits , all at 55c. A boys' overcoat for 50c 'Iell's and boys' shoes , were the \\'estern's specialty. Ien's congress Dr lace shoes 5c. Men's congress Dr lace shozs . , $1.00. Men's congress or lace shoes , $1.25. Men's congress or lace shoes , $1.CiO. , You can get n mighty good hat for 25c. Laundered shirts , with two collars , will go at 40c. 3 linen collars for lic. 3 paIrs ot sox for 5e. Necltles lOc and lIe Includlnlt all the ilnestneckwear In the house , worth up to Wc. Wc.Ir you come tomorrow , and you surely should you'll get thc greatest bargains ever known In the world. L. D. LOEVY. Selling the WESTERN CLOTHING CO.'S BANKRUPT , STOCK. I 1317-1319 Douglas St. S To , Florida , via St. Louis , Chattanooga , Atlanta . Macon \ and T'fttn. Through sleeper , Quickstep , leaves St. Louis dally at 7CiO : a. m. , arriving at Jaelesonvlllo at 7:30 : p. m. the next evenlnlt. Sleeper on L & N. train , leaving St. Louis at . 7:35 : p. m. , connects with ! through sleeper on DixIe Flyer In the un\en \ depot at Nashville for Jacksonville. Address H. C. COWAHDIN W. P. A. , bloom 122 Llclede : bldg. , St. LouIs , Mo. - S TilE DI1tLc3T : SUUTIlElt Itour \1 : . Rock Isll.utl , Shortet Line antI FlutDlt Than To all pains In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian , TerrItory Tens and aH points In southern California. Only one night out to all points In Texas. "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha at j:15 : a. m. dally except Sunday , landing passengers at all poInts In Texas 12-hours In advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Wortb and EI Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars. maps , folders ' , etc. , call at Dr address Rock Island ticket office , IG02 Farnalll st. CIIAS. KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A. - A Few I\dv"nt"\PB , Offered by the ChIcago , Milwaukee & St. Palll railway. the : short line to Chicago A clean traIn. made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from resIdence to destination. Iegant rain service and cOllr- teous emplo'es Entire trains lighted by electricity and heated by steam , with elec. inc : light In every berth Finest dining car service In the west , with meals served "a la carte " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot. City Ticket 001cc lli04 Farnam strl.'et. C. S , Carrier , city ticket agent. - - _ _ . _ _ I lIJoro Scared ' 011I11 . Hurt. A telephone message was Bent to engine house No. 6 yesterday by F. J. Lewis , who keep an asphaltllm roofing works on Eleventh street , itear Nicholas , t'hat there was a dan- gerolls fire near his Ilbce of bnslness. He also telephoned to . the police station that he . hall the part'es who started the fire in cus- Idy. The engine and patrol wagon arrIved lrOll1ptly t only to find that same thIstles and grass near the Lewis works had been burned 'orr. .Two' boys of about 10 years of age had been CJptured by Lewis , but denIed that they started the fire or had anything to 110 with It. No arrests were lI1ade , as the neighbors as- ; ured the ' 1I1rgustell officers that the grars had ' been on fire sit night . Dyspeplla Is an Inward firl' It comes from unwholesome . food. Pure food , made with DI' Prlce'l Baking Powder , prevents It. S . t IiI , I rut . 's " , 'lIll'nl. Charles D. haIl of the firm of ICirkcndaii : Jones & Co. met with II painful occIdent Thursdays night. Mr hail rNllles at 240 CapItol avenue , and while sitting In his Parlor SOIl1U draperies fell over a burning . gas jet ! Igniting Immediately. In extlnglllsh- . lug the blaze Mc lIall's halllls were severely ! burned. r DIED. TgnSON-1\II'f\ Mary , wife of Potl'l' i'etei'ton , died Tjilrtnlay , lit 10 o'cloO'le. ' I'uncml Saturday at IJ I ) o'clocl from 1216 Pucillo st , cot. The funeral or MrR. imiiy Hellpeler will he held at the holy " Fumlly church at 1J:30 : SatuI'IIIl y JIIol'lIllI I . KNOlELL-Jeaiinetto E , aged 10 years , or organic heart .llsenso ' ilalighiter \ of Hem' ii. ) and ella J. l\node1l. : at residenci' , ,102' ' ; South ghhteenth , Street , 1"I'hla , February 22. Funm'lIl 2 : ! p. m. , l1ulll1l1) , ebl'ulIl' l ) ' 2 1. Intel'ment 1oIount lope cemetery , SI P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Startling Bargains for Yen Bougbt from the Old Concern , - KNOCKING CHINA OUf-SEE PAGE 5 - Wo Are Selling hoods So TO\v that We CRlI't Afford the 1-IIlll'n"o : : ot Keeping , , . ' l'rlce for the Then 1.011/-\11) \1. : l > . (1. CO.'II Stock 'Ve have Intention whatever ' of ' \ no \ carr- Ing a china department , that's decided upon You will see by referrlllg to our other aden on page 5 that wo are goIng to knock oUt chIna with one tea .swoOP WOOL DRESS 000IS. A table ot fine 52-Inch surah , serges , Imported - ported flannels , etc. , regular $1,00 to $1.50 goods , for 39c. . 42-lneh sllle and wool plaids , close price $1.00 , for 50c. 46.Inch silk and wool Illnllls , regular $1,50 goods , for 69c. 42.lneh printed cnsluljeres . , sold nt close 1II'Ice SIc , now for 49c. 4G-lnch extra fine hienriettas nil colors , Siie to $1.00 , for j9c. . I 40.lnch all wool dress flannels ! , 25c. 1i4.lnch fine imported broallcloths . , nil I colors , regular $2.50 and $2.76 goods , now $1.50. CLOAKS , 2.50. Tomorrow we offer n lot of sprIng and winter - ter cloaks and jackets that werc $ G.OO , $ S.0O and $10,00 for $2.50. All we'ghts and colors. SMALL IIARO/tINS. I.adles' natural wool umlervests and pants , 750 kind , for 33c. Ladles' El'3mless black hose , 7c , the 18c klnJ. $5.00 COu1I31NAT1ON , SUITS , $2.50. A special lot , worth $5.00 , for $2.CiO. BLANKETS , $1.32 Fleeced wool blankets $1.32 , worth $2.50. SPItING GINGhAMS 8'1..C. New sprlllg ginghams , wbrth 12Y.zc , for 8'1..c. Low prices and for cash only. S. 1' . MORSE DRY GOODS CO. . L1TJifl FROM : LOUIS .Ul ! N.lGl ! . 1'1IIBln8 ' : to IllS 'redltorll How His COIU- "nllY Was Wrecked. MINNEAPOLIS , Feb. 22.-The Journal prints today 0. letter from Loul F. l\1enalt , the fugitive president Dr the defunct Ncrth- . western Guaranty Loan company , explaining his seres : et largo transactions which ultimately - mately led to the mp3nY's tallure. The letter - ter Is not dated , IInd It Is explained that It was written to a personal friend In 1\lInne. apolia' Menage goes Into the hleory ! of the company's real estate transactIons In 1\lIl1ne' apolls , Helena , Seattle , Ellensburlt , Wash. North Galveston , Tex. , Great Falls , 'Icnl. and Chicago at great : length and expla'ns how they would . most of them , have been very profitable It the times had contInued prosper- ous. Ho contends that no one has antlered mere from the failure than he has hlmz' IC. III explaining his flight h" declares that to stay there meant death or the insane asylum accordIng to the advice cf his physician. He was a physical and mental wreele and unequal to the cask at straightening out the alra'ra of the . CDlr.lIany. The purpose 9f the letler becomes evident when Mr. Menage ! declares his bellcf. that Ir allowed to asslst In settllllg tip the affaIrs at' the company he could save very much more for the crellllors than ady one else and could In the end pay all clainis net only I against the COmlllny : , but : gllrisl. : hhns lf. He Is very anxious to UI1Ilert91e the work on n. salary , simply suffic'ent te support hIs family. To accomplish thl" h . says that the crImInal suits agaInst him should be continued until ' the \\ork Is done. Ho Is confident at his ability to prove his entire Innocence , but , believes that the trIa' 'of the cases would Interfere with the prof\t \ able settlement ot the company's arralr-s. eon- sequently lie ! a9113 that the cases : be ' c&ntidued until after thf ! work Is dene , a perIod which ! he . estimates woulll cover five years , and th.ert . be tried. It Is' not yet known what' action the company's Iaw irs ! will tall : In the mat ter , but It Is already assured that the creditor - itor of the company w.11 fare far better than was supposed poaalbhe when the crash first came. . ( ] . " .L1 ! ) TIlE WITJ'RS .t LI.Hl , Train ! tohber1onnlleld : Showed . \nl ; " \\en lie " 'ns 111I'lIt'l1l'1l. ' STAFFORD , C. H. , Va , Feb. 22.-There was no postponement of the express robbers' trIal on account of the memory of George WashIngton and at an early hour Judge Ashton opened the court. Eleven wltnesse were examIned. \ \ 'lIIlamVashlngton and Captain IIIrdsong , the fireman and conductor of the held-up train , corroborated the state- ments of Gallagher , the engineer , and then Mc . Percy S. Crutchfleld the express mes- senger , who was robbed , was put on thl stand. He told a graphIc tale at the blowing open of the ear door and of the robbery. and ) Identified the pouches that were robbed and the one that was carrIed air , lIe then descrIbed - scrIbed the man who was In the car. Heply- Ing to a question ot Prosecuting Attorney White , whether he had seen ! \IIanslnce , he poluted his finger and said . : "Tfillt lIIun' lying on tl.e . cot Is the man. " . ' . . . Like a steel spring Morganfiehl rose.Jto II sitting posture and said , In a clear , distinct . voice : "Yon are a liar ! " Judge \sllten I sternly callEd the prisoner to 'order and , stated he would punish him for any further Intl'rruptJons. After a long cross-examination by General Sl.ay . the prisoners' counsel , \Ir ! Crutchfield . , stood aside and court adjourned for dinner. ' . 'Yomen arc bound 10 have alt their rlghls. . One right they fully enjoy Is the rIght , to use Dr Price's flaking Powder , S - . ' ; 11"11)1'01 Out th" \\'llIIln I'nmlly SAN ANGI I.O , Tex , I eb. 22.-A drunken Mexican ! went to the IIIsmarck farm . . , nlnz . miles from here , and nttemlJtell to take r. Mexican gin from her home 110 was cc- slated by the girl's Ilarints and brothef3. The mother Mu Augustine ; was killed , the father . shot through thin shoulder anti the hrothers clubbed wllh . ' Winchester . , 0111. cers are . In vtirsuit , . I1lhernlolllB Foci the 11 Irel ThJle . NgW YORK : , , Feb ; 22.-The New York county representatives of the Ancient Order of IlIb rnlans IIecldel1 last n'ght at a meeUng held here that on account of so many mem- hors of the artier being out ot employment It will be lnadvlealde to celebrate St. l'atrlel $ day this 'ear by a I.arilde. . Instead they wHf have a carnival and g mes In Suiztr's liar , Ion rIver Iluk. " ' 'V " - . - - ' - , . .I- A Sign of Peace I 6 : the downcome of war time prices. Thc durlng.thc.warpricc of baking powdcr WLS 45 to 50 cents a pound. Cream uC tartar was then 4J ! centS : II pound , soda , 6 Cents : Cream oHartcr Is now IB cents : , coda , less than 2 tcnh. : Still thc would-be monopolists want the same "war" prices (45 ( to soc n pound ) for their products , 'CALUMET Baking ) J1LfU1YIjjI Powder Is sold at a "peace llricc"-brlngs peace ohomcs where thc high priced baking powders have been breeding dypcpsl and dlsagregnacnt , $ ruoo to you Ityou flucl Cllflllllct Isu't 1crfcctl.lmrO , 4. Il1m'l of It has pOlI'er ( 'lIoutl ! ) iSo 111)011I111 of lea u'cnlug , CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. , CHICAGO. _ _ _ _ _ - . - _ _ - -T- . - 1)- , . . . . , . . . - . . , ' - "H. . _ _ ' ' ' ' ' ' - - . - - . _ _ _ , . . . _ . . . . . . . . , . . . - . . . . ' - _ _ _ _ _ _ . . - - ; : .0'U : : . - : : --.T- : _ - _ _ _ . IN TILE DIBTn10-r COURT , hiesurance Cnmpnny'nU..crlption ot , ' "bclt IIQnter-IIcfo din lIeneh" . Some limo ego Jabez n. hunter began suIt In the district court agaInst the UnIon LIfe Insurance compatlV for $30,946.68. lie darned that In 1890. the company employed him as manager aL this city , at a. salary ot I $2,500 ft year and cOlnmls.on . : on the business that he dId Last November ! ! the comJlny ) ! discharged him , although he was employed under II contract for ten y'ars. lie figured liP that It he had worked fcr the company for the entire ten years he would have made 30,000 , To this he added $94GGB , an expense - pense account , which the company , he e1a'mell , hail never paid , and brought suit fee the totIl l amount To his pe- tition the insurance people have filed an an- swer. They al\r. \ < that they tattle n contract with hunter for ten years , but they claIm that during ! the last three years they , found him Insolvent allll arrogant to his superIors , addicted to gambling , lazy , unfair , dishonest and Inattentive to business. As soon 05 they dlscoverclI those ! qualities they fired hIm , and thl'Y think they were justified In so 1101nlt. As to the Item for expenses , they claim that Hunter dId not Incur them while workIng for them. Answers have been filed In the district court to patitions at L'nmma A. OIhbs , lIIat- thew K. Drake , Byron Reed allll Sabina S. I W\keley \ , who asked that the city be restrained - I straIned from collecting special assessments : levied against their propert They have Instituted - ' stltutcd separate snits. The city levied the assessment for the IHlrpose of covering the I expene at filling up lots owned by the plaintiffs In Drake adllltlon Thee Beard ot lIealth complained that the lots wcre public nuisances , because they were so low that they were frequently covered ' with stagnant water , formIng breeding places for disease , and after notifying the owners , the council ordl'red thel1l to be filled Thee owners objected - jected to payIng the assessments. The barn over which time Omaha DrIving Park assocIation anti hmes Plannery are fighting , anti which Is now In the IJOssesslon of the latter , Is again , brought to thee front In the distrIct court. The company denies that Its secretary had thee right , to sell the barn to KInney Dros. Thee latter transferred It under a lease to Flannery anti the company Is now seeking to obtain possession. The suit brought by Jessie D. Andrews against the Mutual AccIdent association of New York has been dismIssed The plaintiff was suing for $5,000 , the value of n policy taken out by her brother , M. L. Andrews. Andrews was drowned last summer and the comp ny refused to pay tile policy 'rhe company has finally settled. Dallas Mason claims that last fall he dug a well for Charles C. Llttll'field and also loaned him money. LIttlefield has neither Paid for the work nor returned the Inoney , It Is claimed , and now Dallas \\'lInts the courts to DOC TOR - " SEARLES & SEARLES . . l : ; , " I $ t" ; ' ' ; f Chronic , < ! ' ' 1'- / . , " I .11/ / 1'illJIii \ \ Nenou)1 1t. \ , , /ji . ) \ \ 1 .J " , \j\I \ I \ 1 j j lrival " I' ' \ \ ' 1 " 1 \ . i I Dseases. 'I'JtIT.1I : BY1AtJ. : . . COnSlIltllllol1 I'rce , Wo cure Ont:1rrht.nU : diseases : of the Nosu , Throat , Ohost ; , stomach , Liver , Blood Sltin and Kidney Diseases , Fe- male Woaltnossos , .Lt Manhood , and ALL PRV ATE DISEASES OF MEN , WEAK Mlm ARid VICTIMS 1'0 lICIWOU Debility or EzhaulUo ( WAlllnc " 'eaknu _ . In Voluntary Losses , wltta-i. : &arly , Decay In young and middir aged ; lack at 11110 , vigor andweakeoed prematurely III pproaollllC old < acc All rell" . readily In cur new treatment for hoes 01 vital power CAe or 0" ad6ra with stamp fer elr. .o'1I1"rl. tree book 'In < 1 rtOti5tI. ' 1irhtt0 ' : 1410 1"lIrnnrll , Dr ) , eaves , .J and Seu''o , Olllllha , Nub 1'iotlco 10ockhohl"rJ , 'fll' 01 l\11al IIlCeth'If' of stocl'lIlI.'r- The Dee Publishing uO\1jJJnny will be held at their olllce , comes . , 111h . anti Fnrnam titreelll , In thee city onOmaha . , on Monday , March , 4th 1895 , lit 4 .olocle p. m. , for the 11Urposo of electing " board at directors anti such other buplntlll UK may be pre- lIentell for consideration. By order of thee president l1E ROE D. 'l'ZS'llUCIt Secretary. 1"18m&el0t take a hallll In a settlement. The amount claimed Is $18.60. Judge Ferguson Instructed the jury ! In the cue of the Barnacle Plumbing company against Constable Sau88ay to bring In a vcr- diet for the defendant , Placing his damages at $180. The contest was over some office furniture whIch time constable hiatt levied on . I A jury has brought In a verdict filllllnJ Charles Nolanl guilty of the larceny of n bag of bran worth 70 cents. Noland was charged with burglary. A jury decided that August lilabunde : was damaged In thee sum ot $350 because he was falsely Imprisoned by Justice of the Peace Kelsey : of Millard precinct. Suit was brought for 1000. William Matthews , who was convicted of committing nn assault upon William Davis with Intent to kIll , has flied a motion for anew new trial S Purify your blood , ton& up the system , and regulate the digestive organs : by taking Hood's Sarsaparllln Sold by all druggIsts. S INJU3TIOE OF THE LAW , IIBrlhhlp8 that It Works UIJlln IBny Innocent - cent k'creomN. Mrs. F. D. Von Darn ot Wiener called nt The Bee office yesterday afternoon allll COlli- IlalnCtl ) that . In the Indefinite postponcmcnt at senate file No. 148 last Tuesday n great Injustice lIad been clone to n number at Innocent - cent people. She further snlll that when her husbatHl died on dimly 21 , 1889 , he left no will , and she was appointed by the court role ; allmlnstratrlx ! of . the estnte. She further I stated that she eompllell with all the requlrc- mcnts at tim law , nnd IIlvllll'll the estate eIIUall betsseen herself anti her one child. At that time the court decided that all of her acts \\ero I erfl'ctly Icgal. Mrs. Van Dorn some time afterward purchased her boy's portion eC the real estate anti subsequently sold a shar ef It to another nartb' ) . 'fhls party IIgrln sold It , and It has been once moro transferred Into other hands. In 1893 the supreme court ot Nebraska de- eldel1 that chapter 57 ot the session laws of 1889 , under which .Mrs. Van Darn had 1I11mln- Istered the estate , was unconstitutional. Title of course , meant that Mrs. Van horn hall unwittingly committed nn Illegal act In Performing - ConnIng her duties as , an admInistratrix. Senate ! file No. 148 , IntroduCd by Mr. Steufer was "an act declaring estates set- tied under the llrovlsons at an act passed and approved \larch ! 29 , 1889. settled , wIth all deeds and titles secured by persons , by purchase , sale Dr settlement of estates , under sakl : ; act to be absolute titles , and dl'clarlng same legal and vnlld. " ' Now , by the Indellnlto post onement 01 senate file No. 148 , \\Irs. \ Van Done and others similarly situated will be practically ruined , through no fault of their own S When house cleaning use Stearn's ElectrIc Paste ; kills all kinds of vtrmln ; 25c. T0MANtY WOMAN I .w . : ' -i 4 Is there anything more wholesome - _ S k . I some , more beautiful , more . ' V - completely pleasing than a womanly woman ? Such a .woman is even tempered , intelligent , strong and healt1.1Y. . .tHealth r ally tells the whole story. Healt1r.111eans strong nerves , and strong body , and they go far toward 'bringing good looks and amiability. - , " A woman worn and wearied by the dragging weaknesses peculiar to 'her sex , cannot be expected to fiud zest in any duty or amusement. Life is alhone dead monoton us gloom to her. On her face is written the story of : wcakness and pain. - ' The wholesomeness of health is lacking. The 'cheeks lack fullness , the , eyes lack sparkle , the hair lacks luster. Doctors have learned to locate nine-tenths of womanly sickness in the organs that ought above all others to be strong and hcalthy. Sensitive' women shudder at the thought of consulting a physician on such matters. A natural. feeling of modcsty makes them dread the examination , and subsequent stereotyped treatment by " ' local appli- cations"on which most doctors insist. ' . Much more often than blot , this is unnccessary. It should not be submitted to except as a last resort. Dr. Pier e's Favorite rescriplion has cured thousands of severe cases of female weakness. " It works in a natural , sensible way. It begins by subduing the inflammation that is always present. Then it strength- cns and invigoratcs whole body , particularly the organs distinctly feminine. It promotes regularity , cures inflammation and ulceration , and stops the debilitating drain caused by them brief tlllk Womall's aliments Is ontlnued In a treatise of aSS . The above on peculiar : pages Z contnlnlng scores of lestlmonials anti reproduced phiotograpimswithe nllllles and addressesot those cureel. Ten cents ( blamps ) wJl1 brinlt this book ! I"I1'd ill plRln 11\1'10110 ; or , O b < : l1cl' still , time Pcoplt's COllllllon Sense Medical Adviser bound In slrollg paper covers con. e. . Illlulnl all the mal1er In the foregoing treatise , and several hundred i'mr.re b M deM. : : ; J will bo' MAJIJII : ) EItEE to nay one sending 25 cents In oQ ( -cellt stamps to pay lor pllc1- o Inft'nlld postage ollly-eolltaills over 1,000 pages and 300 illustrations. O'er 680,000 copies : sold U In dolh , covers nt regular price , of $1.50. Address ( wRit stamps and this Coupon ) for either book : WORLD'S DispeNSARY MeDIcAL ASSOCIATION , 663 Main Street , nu1falo , N. Y. , . _ _ OR. . A.llIL\ : McCREW . 18TUf : ONLY . . SPECIALIST , woo TIISATS ALL PiHVATE DISEASES . We..kncu and tocret , UJloldoraot " " ' MEN ONLY _ 'ThEvory cure . I'Ullranteel1. 41t 20 , . . 'am "xl''rlolloo. _ _ _ 6 years Ir Omaha. 110011 I'reu. t4th do : FArnalll 'ts. , - OAl-'U.\ NEil. S. . , Our record er actual anti undeniable cures 01 HYI'HII.IS I. phenomenal. We furnish 1111 med. Itlnrs : free and el1ldlcale the ! 1101..11 from this 1)'Alem In 90 dll\'ll. Cure guarllnlee/ ! . Ifours . 0:30 ta .aol ; Wednesdays and Satur. days G. p. m. TIlE lNS\IOOn ! REMEDY CO. . 812 New York LIfe. Omaha , Nlb. " ' = -zt- ; . . . . : . . . . . . . . : . . " " ' 1oS& > 8WIkhotderl' , , Jllnetlu/ Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meellllg ot the stockholders ot the South Platte Land company will be held at thee 01l1ce ot saId company , In Lincoln , Neb. , at 11 o'clock a. a' . . on the first Wednesday In March , 1&95 , being the 6th day or the month. Dy order of the Board of DIrectors. R. 0. PhILLIPS , Secretary. Lincoln Neb. , Feb. 4 , 1895. tm301 - - - - - - - - - OWER : . FROM GASOLINE pj DIRECT FROM THE TANK CHEAPER THAN STEAMS No , 11011cr. No StCl\m , No 1IllIrrr. . , BEST l'OWglL for Corn amid Feed iIils , lallng 5. hay , Ittemitehm. : : Separators , Creamerlcs , . c. - - p , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1 10 120 H. I' II to 1011. : 1' . n,1 for Catalogue , I'rlc" " , eta , dl'tiCrlLlrlll work 10 he h Iione. CbIC31:0,24HtlkeSt. : . THE OTTO CAS ENCIf'.lE WORKS Omaha , 311 tie 15t11 St. ; J311V..lu'II \ litl" , l'UILAU1JLl'UJA : VA I t * * * * * * $ $ * * * $ $ * $ $ * T $ * f ' : : f A ! , I , "jhen Spring Comes + + \ltr' ? . \ I , j , : - - Exclaims the Consumptive , tt ' * . . : ? . . 'S " ' ! Il e - \ ulwillbcbetter I , The season f'il ) . 'L. ' t : , ! , : , I' , changes. Spring with its genial f'i"t' : I' warmth arrives The patient i t - . imagincs an improvement , but T : ' ' 1. . t as the weeks wear away , it " T ht I ivtI only transitory The ' I _ _ proves i" " rf" c'i , . . . t " hacking cough still continues , f'\ * the pains in the chest become * : . = - more severe , the night sweats 1" . - t l : : : - - . < ------I - ( more exhausting. The terrible r ' disease is to- ' ' steadily drifting - 1 : toI + ward a fatal termination , 'Bill Us progress call be stayed , t o I ezorng.Ision j TRAOEMAItK ; . , , f" will give that relief which Spring could not bring It will do more t * than that. It will cure the disease. It acts on scientific principles. I'It" & t It first destroys the pojsonous germs which caused the disease , and r , then provides the nourishment which brings the patient back to * & : perfect ) health. It docs this because it contains Ozone and Guaiaco1. ! I * These kill the germs and make appetite The Cod Liver Oil < < : 1" supplies the nourishmcnt which makes the flesh and strength , t + . e r. , I Ozomulsion is the Remedy Physicians Prescribe 1 : J" for Colds , Coughs , Consumption and all Pulmonary * Troublcs ; Scrofula , Gcncral Dcblllty , Loss of Flesh , & An mla and all Wasting Dlscascs 1'1 ; ' , eet -a. . , Handsomc Illustrated Pamphlet ; ; ; : - - T. A. SLOCUTo co. , 183 Pearl St. , New Tork. + * * $ $ * $ $ -4- $ $ * , KUHN &CO" , 15th and Douglas Streets , . Omaha. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - uGUPhlfNE'J . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Wn send , tie" marelotes French Cures the effects 01 nOl1lrd CALTHOS f'I't't" , anti a . M E legal I Rlillflll\lrclllRt ' : . : . .unR will , , FI'If-abusl' excesses . . , , . . . . . . . . , ' . " 1111' 1II..III.I'I " 'to mmI..to : . - emissions , Impotenc , CUIt . . : "n.r..ln.rh. , . . . . , . . . \'arl."el. . . , vnrlcocele and constl. .no ! iFtT4Icm ; m..t Vigor. . . Vsnl and f111\lsatujird. \ ( . ae ( k atlon One dollar . . patlo a , . : . . . , 4 box , six for f5 For . . Add . . . " . . VON . . . . MOHL . , . , . . CO" . , . . . . . . - . . - , . . sale ! by TIlE dOOD. . _ _ _ _ _ 11.1.1..1 _ _ _ < 10 _ 1..IoI1.I..oU - _ _ _ oht _ . - MAN DRUG CO. - e 0 ' ® ee - e e C' ' ALWAYS Thinkof U81lS HOUSE FURNISIIEHS. 'Vo do not deal its DI'Y Goods , Clothing , Stationery , Books , ConCectonol'Y ! , Boots und' Shoes , Toys , I1il1lnery ; wo hu\'o no Telegraph OnIcc ; no Phologl'l\l'hol' ; no Lunch ' Room ; we do noL I'nn II Bank ; wo have no Barbol' Shop ; wo do not deul in Putont Medicines 01' D.'ng80 . ; do not even go 150 far us loout ' ' nnd , in this , ' not . stOI'O. : yoU ! corns ; 15011150 wo al'o II dellal.tl11ont : Ob ! a Little l\lottey I L Goes a long ways now-n-doys ; , and wo luke great 1I1easIII'0 in [ proving this to 'ou , A little cash also goes a great ways. . Do yon think it Is cxtmvagunco to pll'k out $100 wOI.th oC goods for ; your home ; Jay } ¶ ! iliO down and $8 per month. WELL , , THEN , \VE DON' ' , when values ll'om ' especially you get guarantcod'aillos a 1'0- sponsiblo . houso. ' . . . 'Ve admit that your failure to give your wife , your children and yourself the comforts and convenlencos you could so easily provide , is usually the result oC thol1g'htlossn , and nothing more ; bllt it ( is OUl' business to furnish you a reminder \ occasionally. Ilcenuinber Pebl'uary i8 the biggest btll'galn month in the whole yectt' witlnu : ! t We Are House Pttrttishers From Way Back and It seems almost foolish to attempt to specify any one particulnl' bargain ( our store Is teeming with so many ) , but just 10 show you that out sermon today is something moro than tulle wo swill mention a Piece lt1 Bedroom C' 4. - - UJwI III I Suit ; ill Exactly like pIcture. I , - I which , wo think ridiculously - _ lously che \I. \ HIs all - - I I hlud wood. antique .z- - - I - finIsh , 18x40 bevel hI . . . mIrror In . dresser , Is 'iL-- . = - , , , . sell Izo-Iaro : mind . . .5 _ . I' - ' . . . nicely car\'od- - - - - - i-- . ' : i -z- February I : ; 3c ; . - - . - ; : . Sale Price - - - - - - . SI500 i = - - - - - - . - - . I C 'Vo IWO mnllng' : special low prices on Carpets and CroekCl'y this month A new Jar BI'ussolt Carpet , oriental colors , pl'iee 65e : iot'yd. TERMS-EITHER CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OUI' new 180 ; ; Baby Cal'l'lngo Catalogue is Ollt. Scud for It. Ills II bOllllty. OPEN SATURnA EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Send lOc , to COVOI' JI eodtage ( 011 JIg ! FUI'nltul'o Cutulogllo. . e e ee ee _ . _ , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - riEl0ci'o ' ' ' D _ D D _ B II. . 0 B A R prieve of Ten Years. [ [ ] LI B An average Inan's life can eas- L Q ily be lengthened ten years by o the occasional use of Iipans'Tab g ! es. Do yoU know anyone who g [ 1 g , , wants those ten years. 0 . Do. HlpDns ' Tubules : Sold 1 Utimugglets. . . or L ) ' 11141111 D thee prier trlJ ccimtm . a 1Jv , II enl 10 mIte JUIWIIJ . ( ietn.meutl Cvmnp.eeiy Sicuc ' ? St. , New York , UjL-jTJDTa-EJD [ i o , IV. R : : ICJCJD . , . . , .
