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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY JU3I3 ; SATURDAY , KOViaM I3tt 13 , ' ) , 1895. ROOM NEEDED IN CLOAK DEP'T ' FortlicrirstTimoin Ten Days Had Time to Inspect Stock. SALES LARGE , BUT WILL BE LARGER Important ClintmrM t'nilor Conililern- tliin llcforc MnkltiK The in .Must Stuck Al 1'i'eni'iit 1'rlcen N Are lloiiint to Sell. On the east Bide of the cloak room we have placed C racks.cvery cloak , caps and new- market re-marked and reduced to. A very slight change in some of the capos will make them cotiform to present styles. Jackets trimmed with finest silk velvet marked less than the. velvet nlono costs. rirf , nc ln. trimmed with Jot ; go If you 'please to our trimming counter ( where prices are exceedingly low ) . The trimming alone will cost you more than the cape complete. Let u ? tell you of a 3 < Mnch Jacket recently the c6mct mode ! arbitrary Dame Fashion has decreed them slightly off ; fG.08 Is a very small proportion c * tiiclr value. These arc warm , sensible garments , perhaps more com fortable than the ultra fashionable. Newmarkets : takes courage to advertise a newmarket , ordinarily , for they are no longer stylish. A common sense garment notwlth- Btandlng this fact. The clegint quality wll Induce you to take them -at the price marked economy will suggest a use for them. Maltese circulars , most costly goods , lined throughout with silk , many ladles still weal this style of garment. You will concede the silk lining to be worth the price wo ask for the circulars complete. The slight snow flurry makes us think o ; furs. For this special occasion we have placed on sale Marten capes , a llttlo shon you will say , still a comfortable length , a very common artlclo will cost you more. A few astrakhan capes , 30-Inch , quite do- Blrahle at prices marked , must sell quickly. Many garments on these racks were marke. frcm $30.00 to $33.50. Mr. Falconer's clerks say many were sold at these prices. Per haps they never were actually worth these figures , hut at $6.93 emphatically a bargain. Wo admit frankly that many of these are a little out of style , but we have as well the very "newest creallone" In Jnc'ccts and capes A few of Mr. Falconer's choice new goods left arid this week we received a delivery o ; beautiful garments , no more stylish cut or make can be procured. We did not doro to mark even a molest profit , for prices marked on other goods will of necessity Influence your Judgment Every Item mentioned a decl.'lcd bargain. Thcro Is , however , a choice , KILPATIUCK-KOCH D. G. CO. P. S. Do justice to yourselves and you wll certainly look through our blankets , com forts , under wfjr , mitts and cold weather goods bcftre you buy. Swift , Very Bwlft. Leave Omaha today , arrive Salt Lake to morrow , San Francisco next day and Los Angeles morning of the third day. That Is what yon can do via the Union Pacific , but not via any other line. Buy your tickets via "Tho Overland Roille. ' A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. The .Illtfralloii .Soilthwnril. The tide of northern Immigration south ward appears to be not only a business an. financial necessity , but a phlslcal one as well If the conclusions of scientific observers are worthy of account. The winters are getting colder In the north as well us the poor people poorer. The ten dency to go south has Us parallel , It Is said on the same latitudes In Europe where ths increasing severity of the cllmato ia forcing the tide of population doulhward. What man's Intelligence hat , failed to teach htm hereto fore would bo a desliablo and profitable change , his climate Is Impressing upon him so rapidly that he Is beginning to heed , the admonition. Whatever may bo the cause that trans plants the colonies from the ice fields to the orange groves , the colonists themselves and the world at large have reason to be thank ful that It Is operating so powerfully In the direction of human happiness anJ prosperity. Orchard Homos Is the favorite. Join a party of homescekers In this famous locality. All Information on application. George W. Ames , general agent , 1617 Farnam street , Omaha , Neb. _ I , en ill it ur All Competitor * ! . The exceedingly fast time to Colorado , Utah , Idaho , Montana , Oregon and California now being made by the Union Pacific places that line in the lead for both Ilrst and second class travel. For tickets , time tables or any Information , call on A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1S02 Farnam Street. . * Cin I * . M. i era a quarter to six , I The new "Omaha-Chicago Special , " vln thn Northwestern Hno. arriving at Chicago next morning a quarter to nine , 8:45 : a. in. City ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam street. "MnlcliiK ThliiUN Hum. " ATo. 6 , Omaha , 5H5 p. in. , Chicago , 8:4D : a. m. No. 2 , Omaha , 4:40 : p. m. , Chicago , 7:45 : a. in. No. 1 , Chicago , 0:00 : p. m. , Omaha , S:10 : a. in. No. 3 , Chicago , 10:15 : p. m. , Omaha , 3:35 : p. m. No , 8 , Omaha , 10:30 : a. m. , Chicago , 7:00 : a. m , No. D , Chicago , 4:30 : p. in. , Omaha. 9:20 : a , in , THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. City Ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. ICIkhom AlUilu ClumircK Time. To lake effect Sunday , Nov. 21 , the fol lowing changes of tlmo will occur In tlmo of trains on 1 > \ . E. & M. V. H. H. : niaok Hills Kxprcis will leave Omaha 2:10 : p. m. dally. Arrive Hot Springs S:05 : a. in. , Dcadwonil 11:00 : 3. m. next morning , connect ing at Fremont for Lincoln dally and for Su perior and Hastings lines d.itly except Sun day , at Scrlbner with Albion line daily ex cept Sunday , and at Chudruu with the Wyo ming line oxccpt Sunday , Norfolk local will leave Omaha 7:50 : a. in. dally oxc'pt Sunday , connecting at Fremont with Lincoln line , and at Norfolk Junction with Vonllgro line. Illack Hills Kxprcpa will arrive at 5:30 : p. m , Norfolk local will arrive 10:15 : a. in. Ton llourM "MIveil. Second class passengers for San Francisco Via tlio Union Pacific now gave 10 hours' time. "Tlmo Is money. " Buy your tickets ! . "Tho Overland Uoute. " A. C , DUNN. City Pass , ami Ticket Agent , 1303Farnain Street. CoiiHiiltiitluii Free , Consult your best InttreBts and go cast vh the evening Northwestern line , OMAHA- CHICAGO SPECIAL , at "a quarter to six. " arriving at Chicago at 8:13 : o'clock the nxt morning. City ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam Etraet. IIOMF.SUKICKUS' i\CUHSIOV. : November UTtli anil l > eeemlier 1lli. On the above dates the Missouri Pacific railway \\III neil round trip Urkrtg to points In Texas , Arkuiibas and Louisiana at ono faro ( plus $2,00) ) . For particulars , maps , etc. , call or addrcas depot , Ifith and Webster , or N , 13. corner 13th and Karnam streets , Omaha , Neb. Thomas P. Godfrey , P. nnd T. A. J. 0 , Phllllpl , A. G. F. and P. A. . . - ' Omaha Uutn H NtMv Train. The Overland Limited , via Union Paclfic- Northweitern. that formerly tc-ok an Omaha sleeper rust diUly at 5:45 : p , m , , now leaves an hour earlier , and In Itu place , at a quar ter to C every evening , the NOnTHWKST- KllN. line starts a new complete train In OMAHA , from OMAHA and for OMAHA , ar riving In Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock n.'xt morn ing. A clean vesllbulod gas 111 Ak-S.ir- Hen flyer with sleepers ( superb ) chair cars free and dining car ( Northwestern. City ticket oOlce , HOI Farnam street. Plttslmr/r / nut , fancy , $1.00 a ton. Plttsbure lump , fancy , $4.50 a inn. 1GU Farnam , American Fuel Co. Dining cars on all trains to ami from Omaha on Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul H'y. Meald ssrveil "a la carte. " City ticket otllco. 1504 Farnam St. IJaydeu Dion. ' ad , U on page 9. . I CONTINENTAL SELLS OUT Gamble & Richards , the Wow Owners , Tnko Possession January 1st. FIVE WEEKS OF PRICE CUTTING RESULTS I''reclnti < l-IoomlH Co. , the Vrenent rrnprlclorx , Hound tiy Agreement to llrilnen the Slock * r.OOO Ilefore the Klr t of tin * Year. The Continental Clothing house will change hands on January 1. The present ownsrs , Frccland-Loomls Co. , have agreed to deliver the entire stock on that day at a certain figure , and keep or give away the balance. It la enough to know that there is now In slock more than $30,000,00 worth too much. It will have to be * sold before January 1. In order to do this the Freeland-Loomls Co , have decided to make another great move with a perfect daughter , that will Include every nlngle wearable In the store. On another page of this Issue thsy make the announcement of a few prlcss that nro certainly recommendations of the highest order to clothing buyers. Those who seek for bargains will got them , and those who want flno goods will be treated likewise. A big price cannot ho paid. You can get as fine a wilt as there Is In the land for $1C .00 , and you can get one for $5.00. Whatever you get will be the cream iest kind of a bargain. Every dollar's worth of goods In the house has been scheduled on this great sale In a supreme effort to close out $50,000.00 worth of flue clothing within live weeks. While ths stock Is as yet unbroken , it is not the part of wisdom to delay. Fore wme- body picks up the best at first sight , and there's no rfason why .you shouldn't bo In with the first. Every suit sold Is a walking advertisement of thin , the greatest closing out sale ever held here. Every wilt In the house , no mat ter what Its former price or present value , Is Included In this great selling out of $50- $ 000.00 worth of Fresland-Loomls Go's. own. cholcp gocds. goods that were thought bar gains enough at the prices we used to make. Gamble & Richards , well known to the business men of this city and the clot1 ; ' world , will take possession JaD rfy 1. lIUHM 'i-roX 11OIJTI3. I'erKonnlly Coiiilnetetl KxciirHlotiH t < California. From Omaha every Thursday morning tlfrough to Los Angelea without change every th Ini ; first-class but tickets. Fast time you reach San Francisco Stinda ) evening ; Los Angeles Monday morning. Ex perienced excursion conductor accompanies each excursion uniformed Pullman porter with each car. Only personally conductei excursions to the Pacific coabt which pas ? through Denver. Call nt the city ticket ofllce , 1321 Farnam street , and got full Information , or write J Francis , general pasencer agent , Omaha. o The OhieiiKO , .MilivaiiKec A St. Paul linllway Chicago limited leaves the union depot dallj at 0:00 : p. m. , arriving union depot , Chicago at 9:00 : a. m. Fast express for Chlcjgo , Sioux City anc Dakota leaves union depot at 10:45 : a. in. and arrives at Chicago at 7:15 : a. m. Omaha Limited Express leaves Chicago dally at G:00 : p. m. , arrives Omaha union depol at S:00 : a. m. Dakota , Omaha and Denver Express leaves Chicago at 10:25 : p. in. , arrives at Omaha 3'25 p. m. City ticket ofllee , 1504 Farnam St. Haydbn Urcs. ' ad. Is on page 9. r unit Krcakfnst. A La Carte. Patrons of the Sioux City Route will be pleased to learn that supper will bo served In Northwestern dining cars on northbound St. Paul Limited dally train between Missouri Valley and Sioux City , and on the bouthbound train due Omaha 9:10 : a. in. breakfast will bo coned betwesn Sioux City and Missouri Val ley. TIIANltSUIVIXG DAY. Heineiiilier the I'uor of Our City. The A. : oclaled Charities will be glad to receive from our benevolent citizens dona tions of provisions , clothing , shoes , etc. , which will bo distributed among known de serving families on Wednesday , November Please notify and our wagon will call. JOHN LAUGHLAND , Secretary. 807 Howard St. Telephone 1C46. Hard on the Olrln , Women are now admitted to lectures at Edinburgh university , where they sit on the front f = eats. Recently , says the Boston Pilot , eight women were attending Prof. Tail's lecture on the geometric forms of crystals. "An octahedron , gentlemen , " said the pro- fersor , "Is a body with eight plane faces. For example " "Look at the front bench , " broke in a mail from the back seats. DO NOT WANT A PROTECTORATE. .YofhliiK lint A ii lie .MI ( I on Will the lliMvnlliiiiN. HONOLULU , Nov. 15. ( Via San Fran cisco , per Steamer Monowal , Nov. 22. ) Minister Cooper Is , authority for the state ment that Francis M. Hatch , the new Ha waiian minister , does not go to Washington to ask for a protectorate. This statement s made to refute n well defined rumor. Mr. Hatch will use his best endeavors to bring the annexation question before the next con gress and high ofllrlals state that nothing else will satisfy this government. The most impoitant question now before the executive Is the consideration of a petl- Llon asking for the- pardon of the rcbslb no\v n prison. It Is almost nn assured fact that several will be set free on Thanksgiving lay , but It la said that the real leaders will tiave to remain In jail until they divulge the tiding place of a laige number of rifles and a quantity of ammunition , which Is said to be hidden near Honolulu. President Dole has named the 2Sth as Thanksgiving day. The United States steamship Bcnulngtori returned to port yesterday with Minister Wil ls and family on hoard. Mr. Willis went to Htlo , ur.d during his fctay was hospitably entertained by American citizens , Some tlmo ago a report from San Fran cisco stated that a man named Morrow was engaging men In San Francisco to join a lUbusterlug expedition. It Is claimed that iloiTow U In thlu city now. He Is known tn ho police , and will be watched carefully. t Is understood that ho has made oppllca- lou to join the military forces. Tha royal- st.s are still hopeful that the queen will bo eturned to power. Their latest handiwork a an attempt to bribe a gunner belonging o one of the regular companies. The man reported the matter to his superior officer , and arrssts for treason will probably follow. ii Plain llaulc I PORT ARTHUR , Out. , Nov. 2. A young nnn who has iiecu posing here as the heir of a lite millionaire In San Francisco and lassliitf under the namn of John Thompson vau. arrested today on the strength of a elrprnm from Lender , Out. Thompson Is alleged to ho Identical with John Patterson , vho * tol& $5,000 from the Trnderu bank at Slrathioy , Out. After the robbery Patterson vas traced to Chicago , thence to Duluth and Port Arthur. erN' i\cnrHloii : South , VIA THE WAUASH R. R , On November 13 , .27 and December 11 , the Wabiih will soil tickets to Arkansas , Louls- Illo tiul Texas nt half fare with $2.00 $ added. For tickets" and further Information , or n copy of tUo Homeeeeker * ' Guide , call r.t Wahajli ofllco , 1415 Farnam street , or wilto G , N. CLAYTON. N. W , I1. Agt .Toliii J. InKiillH JVi l Very 111. ATOIHSON , Kan. , Nov. 22. Ex-Senator talm J , Ingalls returned here from Colorado Srrinca at noon today. Ills Illness U not of a serious nature , and ha has almost entirely recoywd Irons yesterday's shock. Must Have Boom for Qigantio Holiday Dis play Enormous Outs in All Dep'ts , BARGAINS BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS Iliery Dollnr'it Worth C Till mill ( irntiKo AVnrc , Lnmpx , Soup * nml Stntlonni'y .Munt IK- Cleaned Out by DeL-einliur t. And to do thh wo have Inaugurated a grand clearance sale In all departments , and have determined to offer Inducements so umitml that our store will be crowded with money-saving people. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. White , semi-porcelain soup plates , 3c. White i'eml-l'orcelain ' individual butters , 18c dozen. Decorated coveted butter dishes , 15c , worth 3Sc. Decorated sugar bowls , loc , value 33c. S-lnch Jardinieres In red , blue and yellow , 29c , would bo a bargain at 65c. 9-nch ! jardiniere In blue , yellow and green , with gold decorations , 75c , actual value , $1.25. 100 pelco English dinner sets , G patterns to select from , under glaze decorations , $5.98 , worth fully $9.00 , $11.00 and $12.00. Rldgeway's 100-plcce dinner sets In that swell , flown blue decoration , just G of them left , $10.48 ; sell everywhere for $16.00 to $18.00. LAMP DEPARTMENT. Decorated vase lamps , with shades , 75c. Decorated vaw > lamps , \\lth 10-Inch bisque shades , Rochester burners , lift-out fount , $1.98 , worth actually $3.00. TIN AND GRANITE WARE. . 2-quart rctlnned sauce pans , 4c , 1-quart covered buckets , 3c. " -quart covered buckets , Cc. 2-quart retlnncd preserving ketlles , 7c. 2 , 3 and 4-qimrt teapots , lOc. IVi-quarl granite tea or coffeepots , 30e. 2-quart granite preserving kettles , 14c. 2-quart granite dipped saucepans , 14c. Good size granite teakettles , Me. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. CO hewy white envelopes' , 3c. 21 sheets paper and 24 envelopes , 4c. 5c composition book of 40 leaves , 2' , c. Small , soft paper tablets , school use , % c. Soft paper tablets , large size. 2c. THE OMAHA BAZAAR , 1510 Douglas St. SI'OKIU. i."A'i"J ON TRIAL. Amiilier Call oil UN Jiirorn Hail Hoelilei UltliiloiiN IleKiiriHiiK the Cams "Have you any opinion ! n your mind re garding the guilt or Innocence of the de fendants hero on trial which It would require evidence to overcome ? " "Yes , sir , I have , " usually with an em phatic nod. Thla question and this answer furnish the reason in themselves why It requlrec all of yesterday afternoon to secure a Jurj In the case of the state against John Spocrl which ID at last under headway In the crimi nal court. Israel Frank is In the case only as co-defendant , because , although both Spoor and Frank arc named In the same Information as defendants , they demanded separate trials and this request was granted as their right The work of securing a Jury was consider ably more difficult than It was at first sup posed It would be. It was supposed that before adjournment was taken at leas > t two or three wltnesseo would have delivered their testimony. But It required full two hours and a half from the time that courl convened at 2 o'clock before twelve men had been found who felt certain that they were able to bring In a verdict In the case based solely on the evidence. One of the questions which was invariably asked the prospective juror was what paper he was u subscrlber of. Fully fifteen out of the twenty-four Tnen who were called answered : "The Bee. " This appeared to bo in itself a sufficient reason for the attorneys for the defense to excuse the Jin or from duty. In fact all the challenges of the defense were used up In excusing those men and several more were excused for cause by the court becaut-e they Mid that they had made up their minds regarding the case from the exposure pub lished In The Bee regarding the thievery con nected with the dog pound. There was no evidence Introduced In the afternoon. Immediately after the Jury had been sworn the attorneys presented a motion to the court asking that the county attorney be required to Indicate oa which one of the two counts of the Information the defendant - fondant would be tried. One of the counts charges Spoerl with obtaining money under false preteises from the city , the other with , obtaining1 the mayor's signature to warrants under false pretenses. It was argued that these counts contained two separate offenses. The county attorney denied that it was necessary to separate the counts on which the defendant was on trial. He said that both charges grew out of the same trans action , and that the defendant could be tried on both Just as when In n case of forgery a prisoner waa charged with both forging a name and uttering the forged check. The court said that-lie would give the at torneys until this morning to produce authori ties on the question , but in the meantime would give his opinion on It. Just as he was about to do so the county attorney , mis understanding the court , jumped up and asked whether he was to be permitted to quote from authorities. "That's what I said , " answered the digni fied Judge , with a touch of Ire. Judge Scott then went on to fay that the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses and obtaining a signature to a warrant by false pretenses were entirely different In his opinion. He thought that the county attor- ley should therefore signify on which count 10 Intended to try Sporl , but said he was not iroud of his own judgment and would wait until morning to bear from authorities. "I have five authorities hero on the very point In question , " said the county attorney. " \VliPt are they ? Are they any gooJ ? " 'Itcd Judge Scott. "They are decisions from the supreme court of Nebraska , " Innocently answered the attorney. "Well , I don't know that they are very good , " remarked the Judge , This tickled tha audience which crowded the room , bjcuus ? it did not appear very jrobabla that Judge Scctt did think much of he supreme court on account of the many recent reversals of hla decisions by that court , and a laugh bprcad about the room , and Bailiff SavitKis pounded for several mo ments bffore It finally ceased , The court then adjourned until 9:30 : o'clock till * morning , when the case will be contln- led after a few prisoners are arraigned. Ciinl of TliiiuKH. The total receipts of the Ak-Sar-Ben Jubilee amount to $1,194 ; cxpsnses , $252. The ladles of the Woman's Christian association , In bo- mlf of the Old Ladles' home , wish to ex press hearty ( hunks to the managers in their untiring efforts , to the members of the chorus , to the Knights for their gallant serv- co , and to all who aided In any way , making the jtiblleo successful In such a marked degree. MRS. E. H. WOOD , Cor. Sec'y. A Clean Strt t > i > Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL , via the NORTHWESTERN , gets before starting eaet at 5:45 : p. m. That is because t IP a complete' OMAHA train from UNION PACIFIC DEPOT , OMAHA. City ticket edict1 , 1401 Farnam street. Take ths electric lighted , solid vcstlbuled Inilted train of ths C. , M. & St. P. R'y , which Icavro the union depot , Omaha , dally at 6:00 : p. m , fur Chicago and all points east. City ticket office , IWi Farnam St. The tegular price of a scholarship In the liunha College of Shorthand and Typowrlt- < s $ CO.OO. I have a life scholarship that I will sell lor $10.00 , Must bo sold this nonth. W , C , Lolghty. 303 Karliach block. Hayden Bros. ' ad , IN on page , 9 , KAJsnil-Muiv. agca 11 jear t months ; oMeil ilniiKhtrr of Mury nnj Robert A. funeral Hal. unlay. > Toieiiilj r 23 , nt 2 p. in. from faintly rtUtl.nce , iS07 Coiby street. Interment Holy Bcpulclier cemetery. WONDERFUL BOOK BARGAINS It is Simply Astonishing What Mogcnth is Selling Books Per. TOMORROW IS THE CHILDREN'S ' CHANCE Several Tliniimtiiill .Jnvonllc unit T < llool < N Are to ltpJ niTlllcMMl to Ite- ( luce Stock Unrvrnltin In Slniiil- nril Dunlin Continue. We ore determined to reduce our stock and especially our Juveniles. We have put thceo books on our 6c , lOc , 20c , 40c and COc tables. Among them are many books that formerly sold from $1.00 to $2.00 each , such as Vassar Olrls , Knockabout Club , Great Arctic Trav elers , fine editions of Mother Goose , Six Olrls , Tales from Shakespeare , and many others. Our bargain tables of miscellaneous books and sets of books arc not yet empty. Prices continue to bo slaughtered until they are. Now Is the tlmo to buy your Xmns pres ents and save money. Come early while the stock continues complete. Our book stock Is the largest and best In Omaha. We have what others have at ths same prices and lower and keep In stock constantly books you cannot flnd elsewhere. Our blblo and prayer book stock Is the largest in Omaha. . We are giving a straight 20 per cent discount for cash. Second hand typewriters for rent or sale. 300 full seal bound , gilt edge , standard poets worth $2.00 , go at 7Bc. 300 standard poets , padded leather binding , gilt edges , go nt 75c. 1,000 half-morocco bound , gilt top , standard novels , each book In separate box , worth $1.EO , go nt 7Gc. 1,000 half-Hussla bound standard novels , formerly 75c , big bargains at 45c. 5,000 25c books for 2c each. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. , 130S Farnam. AMUSEMENTS. Another large and appreciative audience siw Walker Whltesldo last night at the Crolghton , Bulwor's stirring drama , "Uichejlpu , " bpjnjr.tUe. bill. The Cardinal of ' ' ' 3r. "iv'mtc'sldo was the subject of favorable comment on the former occasion of Its pre sentation here , and there Is little to be said In addition nt present. Without being as Intellectual a performance as his Hamlet. Mr. Whlteslde's "lllchelleu" Is a strong and even performance , and although the powerful voice of the actor Is at times hardly sub dued to the requirements of the decrepitude of ago , It In used with flno effect and with a commendable absence of rant In the great scenss of the curse of Rome and the attempted murder by Mauprat. Certain faults of elo cution and orthoepy , which have been al luded to heretofore are common to all Mr. Whltcslde's characterizations. Miss Wolstan ia a charming Julie. Mr. Sturgeon is a sufficiently vHlalnous Uaradas , Mr. Ilatncs an earnest Francois and Mr. Fowler deserves a word of praise in passing for his I3erlnghen. "Hamlet" will bo repeated this afternoon , and the. engagement closes tonight with a performance of "Richard III , " Mr. White- side making his Ilrst local appearance in the title role. Walker Whlteide's interpretation of "Ham let" has met with such popular approval with local play-goers that it has been decided to offer that play for the matlnco bill at the Creighton this afternoon. The engagement cloaks with an elaborate scenic production of "Richard III. " tonhrhb J. iIC. Ehimett In-Msi'succeraful comedy , "Fritz , in a Mad House , " will bo the attrac tion at Boyd's theater tomorrow night. Never before has Mr. Emmett appeared in a more pleasing play or a more enjoyable perform ance than that which he gives In' his present play. Mr , Emmett has surrounded himself with a company of unusual merit. Among the prom inent people In the cast are : Miss Emyllne Barr , Laura S. Howe , Miss Kate Eckert , Miss Kitty Francis , Mr. L. P. Hicks , Mr. Wlllard Newell , Mr. Gilbert Bralthwait , Mr. Charles Stewart , George Hernandet , Mr. Charles A. Prince , Little Baby Spencer Blnnot and others. Coming to the Creighton for four nights commencing with a matlneo tomorrow at 2.30 Is Tompklns' "Black Crook. " This spectacle has been plaved a greater number of times than any other play known to the American public. The strong and superb dramatic en semble , the gorgeous ballets , the rich and gorgeous costumes and effects , and the crownIng - Ing masterpiece of scenic art , the grand and sumptuous transformation scene , coupled with a host of European vaudeville novelties , make It a most imposing attraction. Itu memorable run of twelve months at the New York Academy of Muklc last season Is still frceh In the public mind , and Its production here will ba marked with the same careful attention to detail that marked Its metro politan run. At Boyd's theater for three days commenc ing Thanksgiving matinee the pretty and ac complished comedienne , Emily Bancker , and a company specially selected will present the amusing comedy , "Our Flat , " in which she lias so successfully starred the last two seasons , The play , "Our Flat , " is by Mrp. Musgrave , who must be credited with having one of the most clever comedies of recent years. It is full of unexpected situations that [ airly crowd each other and is one continual roar of laughter and applause from the rise to the fall of the curtain. "Our Flat" ran over 700 nights In London and 100 nights at Frohman's fashionable Lyceum theater , New York. Merry , brilliant and melodious is Rlce'o " 1402 , " which comes to the Crolghton for three nights next week , opening with Thanks giving day matinee , Thursday , November 28. Mo extravaganza of recent years has equaled this In popularity , and few have succeeded attracting to their theaters n so largo n lortlon of the refined patrons of the theater , BeESlo Bonehlll hao been specially engaged 'or this tour , and those who iave not seen this charming young woman in her refined and fascinating specialties have a genuine surprise in store for them. Richard Har- ow , who IB generally acknowledged as the jsst female Impersonator on our stage , will 10 seen as "Isabella , the Daisy Queen of Spain. " Add to this dual attraction a bur- osque full of inlrthi and melody , and the famous Kllanyl livlngi pictures and you have an entertainment hard to surpass. Very frequently tliovpubllc hears of some actor or actress as having "created" a new iart , and often on thpi > | ay bills will bo seen hat Mr. and Mrs. So and So will appear In Us or her original "creation. " According to William H. Crane , what is to appear at Boyd's heater on Monday , Uils Is all wrong. He lolds that it Is not 'the actor who creates , mt the author. "It is a great mistake to say that the actor create ? , " argues the come dian. "Tho author draws the character and t remains for the actor to glvei it life. Do lot lob the author of ! his due. To bo sure , a good actor \a \ ofi Inustlmable value to an author. Often by : hls- art ho will get a good deal more out o't a character than the mthor thought it contained when he drew It. Then again the actor's personality may lit a mrt and ho will do wonders with It. " Robert G. Ingersoll will appear at Boyd'e heater Sunday evening , December 1 , when he will deliver his new lecture , "The Bible. " The sale of seats for Rico's big " 1492 , " which begins an engagement of a mlf week with a matlneo at the Crelghlon theater , opens promptly at 0 o'clock Monday morning. Already mall and telegraph ordero for seats rom out of town nro coming In , Last evening Messrs. Paxton and Burgess received a telegram from C. L. Thomas , nanager of the Nebraska foot ball team , tatlng the two contesting teams would oc cupy all the boxes Thanksgiving night. for Killing I'ni-k HiifTulo. SALT LAKK. Nov. 22.-A special to the Tribune from Hutte , Mont. , says ; J. 8. Courtney of Henry's Lake , Idaho , has been arrested by United States Marshal McDer- nott for killing buffalo in the National park. Ho will bo taken to Wyoming- for rial. BEllEVOE COLLEGE WINS Awarded the Palm in Contest with Crystal League Society , SUPERIORITY MEASURED BY EIGHT POINTS AH Hip nfTurln 80 HxrHlrnt tin to UIvo the .ItlilKCN direful Work to Ilo The I-Vnturcft. For three hours last evening over 100 persons listened to nn even nml excellent contest between representatives of ths Crys tal League Literary society nml licllcviic col lege nt the Young Mon'o Chrlstlnn assoc'a- tlon hall. The judges were Henry D. Ksta- brook , John L. Webster and Ilev. Stcplicn Phclps , D.D. . and they had a difficult task In deciding which sldo excelled In literary and oratorical ability. Hellevtio college won by the narrow margin of eight points , Crys tal league receiving credit for 455 points and the Delleviio college boys 463. Ilev. A. J. Turkic presided and opened the exercises ! with an address. A. S. Pinto , Crystal lesgue , followed with an essay on ' 'Cuba. " It had evidently been carefully prepared , but the delivery was marred by a ft cement hesitancy and close application to the paper. Ho received credit for eighty-five points. Dellevun'a rasavlst was James Oastler ' 97 and his "Virtue's , , subject Cham pion. " This was delivered In a clear voles and most admirable manner. It dealt with reform In politics and the general elevation of mankind and secured ninety-three points for the speaker's side. The literary oxer- cIseB wcro Interspersed by two well rendered selections by the quartet of Dellevue college. The event of the evening , the debate , wns opened by Ernest C. Hodder for the Crystal league. The question of the debate was : "Should the Elective Franchise Be Extended to Women ? " Crystal league had the affirm ative of the question. The first debater gave a historical sketch of the movement for women's suffrage , and spoke of the blessings sure to follow the gift , of franchise to women. He declared that all the good ele ments now lacking In the government would coino In with the admission of women to this privilege , and said it was all wrong that women should bs taxed without having rep resentation. He was marked 94 points. G. n. Lunn , ' 97 , opened the negative side for Bellevue In a good , address. Ho eatd that there were two considerations to the question : first , Is It right ? second , Is It expedient ? He made a clear and concise- argument against disturbing the serenity cf the homo by In trudlng politics , and described the turmoil and strife that would come with political discussions at the fires-ldc and at the table. Ho was market ! 91 points for his effort. Os car E. Engler made the second speech for the affirmative. He made a great plea for the representation of women , especially the unmarried , declaring that men were sent to legislative halls to represent the railroads , the Standard Oil monopoly , the gamblers and political machines of one sort and an other , but that none were sent there to speak for the women. He declared thai the women of today are better educated than the men , and that therefore they should be al lowed to vote. The judges awarded him 92 points. G. F. Williams , ' 90 , closed the argument for the negative by a short speech , In which he maintained that woman suffrage was inexpedient. He said there were few occupations now closed to woman , and that the lack of the ballot did not limit the scope of her work. He scored $ ! ) points. The debate closed with a five- minute speech by E. C. Hodder in rebuttal for the affirmative. Miss Frances Roeder sang a solo entitled "Absent , Yet Present. " This was followed by a declamation , "The Maniac , " by Clinton W. Lbw'rlc , ' 9C , of Bellevue. It was given In a masterful way , and was marked 95. The declamation of the opposing side , "Spartacus to the Gladiators , " by Howard Bruncr , was also given In fine style , and won 'the Crystal league 92 points. Then came the orations. That of Charles Bat- tello. for the league , entitled "The Nobility of Forgiveness , " called forth great ap plause , and was marked 92 points. "The Two Calls , " by Theodore Morning , ' 96 , for Bellevue , was an excellent oration , and kept Bellevue ahead , scoring 93 points. During the conference of the judges the Bolleviw quartet rendered another selection , and Messrs. Bruner and Morning further enter tained the. audience. When the decision was announced as a victory for Bellevue there was great cheering , and the auditorium was filled with the college yell. 5TAIIVI2D TO D13 ATI I 1ST A HOTEL. Singular ClreimiHtnncoH Surrniiiiilliic the CIIMCof A. MeCulKr. A most pitiable case of starvation was given publicity yesterday afternoon by the removal of A. McCulg , CO years of ago , from the Oxford hotel to the Methodist hospital. At an early hour this morning he died. But little Is known of the man's history. Ho came to Omaha , It Is thought , five years ago , and secured a room in the Oxford hotel the very first day It was opened to the public. Ho had met with some accident previous to this , and had lost his right leg , a wooden leg being substituted. He had some employ ment In South Omaha and for four years wont and came with great regularity. What his employment was no one about the hotel knew. No more did they know who he was , save his name , or whence ho came. He never talked with any one , except possibly to ask a question , and was never known to make any remark concernfng himself. When not at work he. kept close to his room. Things went along thus for four years until about a year ago , when he lost or gave up his position. Since then ho has , the clerk pays , been a guest of the house. It Is said the proprietor and others about the hotel frequently offered the old man meal tickets , but his prldo was such that it would not allow him to accept nny cnamauio girts. The hotel clerk says thnt only a few days ago , knowing that the old man had had nothing to eat for come time , he sent a lunch to his room. But it was never touched. The poor old fellow wns seen around as late as C o'clock Thursday night. Nothing more was known of him until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon , when the chambermaid went In MB room to make up the bed. Ho was lying on the bed with his clothes on , apparently where he had fallen the night before. He was un conscious , and just breathing. He was re moved to the hospital , HUH No Intension of Retiring. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 22. G , H. Nettle- ton , president and general manager of the Memphis railway , says that the report that ho was to retire ua general manager of the road in favor of J. H. Emmcrt was absurd and without foundation. Turkey to Ho DlMiiiemhereilU Friday and Saturday of this week at Y. M. C. A. rooms. Dinner 35e. Served by ladles of Hillside Congregational church. Supper ( Saturday night only ) 25c. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair , DR ; CREAM BAKING POWDER .MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiea , 'roiTj Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant , 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 200 .Overcoats Classed as the best $12.00 garment this planet ever produced at And the fun begin > Saturday morning. Dress Overcoats Patent Bsaver Velvet Collar Ital ian and Wool linings Fly Front and well ! you had better find out. Samples in Douglas Street Window. B.ack or Blue as you like. FROM DIRECT FROM THE TANK. THAN STEAM. No llnllrr. No Strum. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn ntul Focd Mills , Haling Jliiy , Hnnnlug Separators , Creameries , Ac. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1 to 120 II. P. 8 to SO H. I . Peml for Catalogue , Trices , etc. , describing work to be dona. Jiicaco , 245 Lafce St. , * OTTO GAS ENC9JME WORKS > nahr. . "I Po , ISth St. 33il < to IVnlniit Sis. . ItIIILlICl.I > 1IIA. VA. WESTERN 1M3XSIOXS. VctcraiiH of tlic Imtc War Ileinem- liereil by the Rriicrnl Government. WASHINGTON , Nov. ' 22 ( Spoclnl.-Pcn- slons granted , Issue of November 8 , were : Nebraska : Original Jesse P. Grllllth , Grant , Pcrkln ? . Additional Nathan Gltck , Barncstoiy , GnRC. Inert-arc Jeremluh J. n.issett , HnstliiffH , Adams ; George Huirine- tort , Bassctt. Roclc. lova : Original Moses A. Mautz , Ladora , Iowa ; William Stocher , alias Mohr , Vlcle , Lee ; Samuel L. Henry , Mnrshnlltown , Mar shall. Increase Jotcph Whitney , Pralrlcs- burs- . Linn ; Christian Moves , Tama , Tnina. Original widows , etc. Minors of Harrison Wheeling , TocMvllIe. Linn. Issue of November 7 were : IcAwa : Orliilnal Justus Chapman. New Hartford , Butler ; Klla F. Cm Her ( nurse ) , Kcokuk , Lee. Increase AVIlllam J. Turner , Bedford , Taylor. Hclssue Andrew J. Hur- KC = S Fremont , Mahuskn. Mexican wur sur- vlvor. Increase David McGaffy , TUtsburg , Vnn Buron. South Dakota : Reissue Levl Scurlock , Hermosn , Custcr. Colorado : Increase Isaac Chenow.oth , Elbert , Elbert. Montana : Ilelssue George W. Snyder , Butte. Sllverbow ; John' Itoberts , Butte , Sllverbow. Issue of November G were : Nebraska : Reissue Sydenlmm V. Houser , Omaha , Douglas. Wyoming : Restoration Charles W. Thompson , Mammoth Hot Springs , National Park reservation , llentoratlon and supple mental Daniel M. Dclp , Pine Bluff. Lar.i- mlo. Colorado : Original Frank Smith , Dli- rango. LaPlatu. Itcstorntlon and Increase William C. Frlller ( deceased ) , Trinidad , Las Anlmas. Henewnl William T Stew art , Locket , Snfiuache. Original widows , etc. Dorcas E. Fuller , Trinidad , Lus Anlmns. South "Dakota : Original widows , etc. Martha A. Hellman , Dean , Hand. Domlnlck WiiKner Goen Free. ST. JOSEPH , Nov. 22. Ex-Priest Doml nlck Wagner was released from Jail at noon today , all the remaining cases against him having been nolle pressed. He was nc- nulttcd of the charge of embezzlement and the charges of assault , kidnapping and un lawful concubinage could not bo sustained without the testimony of his victim , who Is now his wife. _ Ilrooklyu People at Atlanta. ATLANTA , Nov. 22. The Brooklyn dele gation to the Coton States and International exposition , Including many distinguished citizens from the City of Churches , Mayor Schlercn , St. Clalr McKelway and Mural Halatead , reached hero at 8 o'clock this morn ing , and wera soon enjoying the southern cllmato and hospitality of Atlanta. LOCAL 1IREV1TIES. Unity club meets this evening at the par lors of the Unity church. Mr. Seaward Moss and Miss Marie P. Hanson wcro married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. D. II. Moss by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. In SWEETNESS and POWER of TOME , BEAUT ? of DE- - SIGH , and STREHGTH ol " COHSTRDCTIOH 1"BAY STATE" GUITARS , MANDOLINS , BANJOS , ZITHERS , and FLUTES arc Kjtmllfil bynootlicr Amort canlnmriimenla. Ix > wr tlii prioo or any Hrlclly liigh grade Itiitru. meriU. 2lt AvfiUDs. HenU for Catalogues. JOHN C. HAYNES & CO. , 4'0 TO BOS WACHINOION 3r. , BOSTON. NO GAS. NO PAIN. TceJU I3xraceil ( Without Pain l > > Lounl Application to tlic.GiiniM. Dr. Bailey ,3d I'loor Puxtoi Ulk IGtli & Furiium. T < : i. loan. High Class Won at Reasonable Pricjs. Set Teeth. . . . IlcHt Trrtli. . . . I-'HIIiiRM , . . . . $1OO uptvnril S15 lit. OoliI Crowim. . . .fll.00 to $8.00 Teeth , per tooth. . $ UOO nxtrautlMK co ° Tirol ve YeniM 12xpcrlcu < ! e. Hulled ICItflU Ycum lu Omuliu WASTING DISEASES WrAKHN WOMDE1 ' fally because they weiikpn you slowly , cra < l nlly. Do not ulloiv this nsto of body to mnl | yoiicpoor , dabby , lniiimiircmnn.ltcnllliBtccngl | nml vhjor Is for j'ou whether you bo rich or pool The ( Ireut llmlymi is to be hail only from tholluj soil Modlcnl Institute. Tills wunderfill disc-oven waimiulobrtlionpcclalNsof theolilfumousllud not ) Mcdlcfcl Institute. It is the ptronecit and mo t powerful vltnllzor mnde. It Is so powerful that 1) ) Is simply wonderful liow Inrmlwiltls. You co get It from nowhere but frnni the Hudson Medley Institute.VrltG for clrrtilurs and testimonials. 't'lils extraordinary llcjuvcimtor 13 the mo4 ( TouJcrful discovery of the nge. Hliu.i been en doriied by the Hading sclcnllflc men of l uropoaiif America. HUB YAX Is purely i-egotnlilo. IllIVAX stops promnturcnes1) of the dl ilmreo Ia twenty diiys. Cures JMfff aiAJV. JIOOD , constipation , dlzzlncn * , ( ailing sensation * nervous twitching of Ilio ryrs and ollirr parts. Strengthens , Invigorates ami tours the cntht lystem. It Ii ns cheap ns nny other remedy. HtTMYAX cures debility , ncrvoiisnets , cmt lions , nnd develops nml restore ? weak organ ! Fains In the back , losses liy dny or night stopped quickly. Over " , CCO private Indorsements. Premnturoncfis mcaiiu Impotenry In the first Btngc. It hn symptom of spnilnnl weakness uc4 burrc'nien.i. : It CUM he stopped In twenty days b | tliousoof ' Iludyan. Htidyan CCB.S nomorotbbl any'other remedy Send for circular ? nnd testimonials. TAIXTKD m.OOD-lmpure blood duo t | serious prlvatn disorders carries myrliuls of nor * producing gcrr.is. Then comeshoro throat , plraplu soppcr colored spots , ulcers In mouth , old Bores 014 'nlllne liclr. You ran save n trip to lint Bprlngn If rrltlnR for 'lllood Book' to the old phyelclana of tit HUDSON IHEUICAIj INSTITUTE , Stockton , Market and IMIIi S ( , , HAN KUANUUiCO. CAT. - mi _ ut Monthly Pains and anxieties can bo relieved to a coi > tuinty by using Dr. Chevalier's Female Pills Price , 81.00 per box. If you are timid and In doubt as to what will rolluvo yoiij send for those , pills. Sent scaled securely by mull oil reuclpt of prleo. 1513 Dodge St. OMAUA , NEB. ( Jly mama ufd Wool Koap ) < I wUU ml no bad ) , WOOLF.NSwnotfihrlnk \ \ \ II WOOL SOAP * * , Is used In Hie laundry. , Wool Heap U dellcMoum ! relrovlilm ; for ball ) uur > potea. 'I'lio b ? ; pleuutor. lluu a tar ( v ur dtult/i. J no if ! * < ; : Uillet and laundry. Rawortu , Schodde & Co , , Maker * . Colcas ; * , , aCnatbtiaHl.ltijblon. i > l IrfNJourd Ht , , Men York/ ? . Chottuut bubl. Lout * .
