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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
CHILD KILLED WITH A CLUB A. H , Nichols Throws nt a Howe and Strikes His Danghter , FATAL ACCIDENT IN LANCASTER COUNTY til He-Milt of KntliiT' n * Knllurn to Uonoli ( ho Ol.J.-rt or lll.i \VrnJli llnvlH Jury \Vi-luhliiK ( lie CIIHL- . LINCOLN. Nov. 27. ( Special. ) Karljr this morning A. H. Nichols , n farmer living on Iho I'hll llockena place , seven miles northwest ot Lincoln , In Oak precinct , ac- clclently killed his 8-year-old daughter. He threw a heavy club at a refractory horse. It now wide of the mark and struck the llttlo filrl on the side of the head. When picked up she was unconscious , and died within half nn hour. The father was horror stricken. After ho had turned Me horse out of the barn It mndo a rush for the road. Nichols did not see his daughter at the time , and picked up a heavy oak Btlck , which ho threw at the animal at the Instant she stepped In the way , nnd re ceived the blow. The coroner wan notified. There was n large crowd In the court room this morning anxious to hear the closing arguments In the Davis trial. There were many ladles , who appeared particularly In terested In the case. Attorney Adams closed for the defense. He was followed by County Attorney Woodward for the state. The argu ment of Adamn Is considered a splendid effort. In a sarcastic vein he directed attention to the evidence of a few witnesses who had testified that It was as safe to run a train fnst os slow. lie considered the evidence of Mr. Collier , who had said that on a good , smooth road It was as safe to run eighty miles an hour as ten , preposterous. At the close ot the county attorney's argument the case was given to the Jury. The Jury Is still out , at 2:30 : a. m , , with no prospect of an agreement. At 9:30 : this morning the third story of the Dentlcy block , near tno corner of Ninth and M , streets , was discovered to bo In flames. The fire made rapid progress and water completed the work of destruction. The first floor was occupied by Q. J. Heas , buggies nnd carriages , and T. S. Johnson's Hour and feed store. The stock of Hess was saved , but the flour Is a total logs. The second story was occupied by Drs. Dentlcy & Maxson and families. The third story was occupied by roomers. The building was n three-story brick. The north half was owned by Mrs. Ellen Stockton and Insured for $2,000 In the Grand Ilaplds insurance company of Michigan. The loss on flour will bo about Jt.500. The pouth half to owned by Newtnn U. Talbott of Boston , and Is Insured for $4,000. r > . M. Jones will lose 100 In furniture , upon which there was no Insurance. No clew as to tin origin of the fire has been discovered. , Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell / AUK Meyer , William Baxter , W. 0. Shell , r Otto Slemoscn. At the Lincoln It.V. . Jef frey , L. C. OlniBted. KHAIIMSY'S CillKKTINO TO CUIIA. DeclnrpH for the Iiiiloiimiloiioo of tlie I'ntrlotn of tlint iMliiiuI. KI3AHNEY , Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) Pursuant to a call Issued by Mayor Brady this afternoon a large and enthusias tic meeting of citizens was held at the city hall tonight for the purpose of framing and transmitting appropriate resolutions relative to the cause of Cuban Independence to the Trantmlsslsslppl congress at Omaha , request ing that body to memorialize the United States congress to take action favoring Cuban Independence and readlrmlng the Monroe doctrine. A majority of those present were old soldiers who had fought for American liberty and many warm and enthusiastic re marks wore made. The speakers were all o onn mind , and at the close the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved , That we request the Transmls slshlppl congress to memorialize the Unltei Stutes congress to nt once rceognlno th patriots of Cuba ns belligerents and entitle ! to nil the rights nnd privileges of the sam nnd ut the earliest possible moment tha It cnn be ilono without violation of Inter national law to recognize their Independ cnce , nnd , further , bo It Resolved , That Ihe congress of the Unltci States should enforce the Monroe doctrln to ItH fullest oxtnnt anil should permit no Kuropean nation to acquire Hovereignty ovu one foot of American soil that they do no now possess. Resolved , That the Nlcaraguan canal OIK u cable to the Sandwich Islands should be constructrd at Iho earliest moment pruc tlcablo cril entirely under the auspices of the United States government. Cru\nleil Into n Wire Fence. WAVHULY , Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special. ) Thlu afternoon Ira Toder , son of W. A Toder , the flue stock breeder near town , was the victim of a painful accident. While changing a herd of horses from one stock field to another and riding at a rapid gait along the wire fence the herd crowded his nnlmal Into the fence , tearing and lacerating the calf of his leg In a horrible manner. Miirilt-ri-r Talo'n Trial I'oMtiiiineil. TECUMSEII , Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special Tclo- gram. ) The Irlal of William Tate , the young man who murdered Archie Cathturt at the Bobtown church near here Sunday night , August 25 , was postponed till the spring term today. Tlio state wanted Iho trial to proceed today , but the defense was not ready , as sevciul Important witnesses could not b ? presxmt. Court adjourned till December 20. Implement Store Iliirueil , BEATRICE , Nov. 27. ( Special Telegram. ) Darneston , twenty miles southeast of this city , was visited by a lira Just after midnight this morning , the Implement store of G. T. Stephenson being totally destroyed , with a loss of $2,500. Insured for $1,000. Cause un known. Set-ureil Daiiiiiui'M AwrnliiMl tinII , .t M. YORK. Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special Telegram. ) In the case of Yost against the I ) . & M. , the Jury this morning found In favor of the plaintiff , allowing him $15,000 damagse for Injuries sustained. The plaintiff prayed for ? 50,000. Death of u Diivltl Oily DAVIL ) CITY , Neb , , Nov. 27. ( Special. ) J , K. McGurk died yesterday as a result of a surgical operation. Ho has been the local agent of the II. & M.forsfveral years , DoWltt's Llttlo Uarly Risers , the pills that euro constipation and lillllouanusa. tiU , MY SON , 81114 IS MIT She Isn't celling supper , but slio'u gone down to Bbukert's to attend their Thanks giving week sale of fur uoods-Uon't cost her uny moro than the milker's cost. She's liable to bring home u pair of gloves or u cup for you or me , or a muff for herself BHu'll get something , that's curtain , because of the price , G. B. Shttkert , 1 Furrier , IRtU and Hartley. VOTH , V | . . | . | , | J Slnle Cttitn * liiu llniiril linn Alionl < UirtiilctiM | ) t l.nlMirx. LINCOLN , Nov. 27.-Ppccial.-Th ( ) State Hoard of Caiivasrers computed Its work to. lay , with tlia tlhRle excnilion of Fiirnas county , In the Fourteenth Judicial district , It Is considered likely that thcro will be two nets of certificates returned from Ihls county , one In favor of Welly and the clher for Norrls. Then there will bo a decision by the stale canvassers , followed by a con tent In Ihe supremu court. It Is Inllmatcd by Chairman Edgprtoti of the pcpullst state ceiilr.il commlllec that Welly will fight the matter to a linlsli In the following tnte- ment of tlio finding of the canvassing board It U complete , with tha exception of Furnas counly. In place of that , which Is not yel olTlclally before the board , the figures are taken from the published returns of Furnas county , following the election. The vote on supreme Judge la an follows : Norval , republican 79.1.V Mnxwpll , people's Independent 70,578 Mnhoney. democrat 1S.G3S Phelps , democrat 10.2IJ WoUenlmreer , prohibitionist 4,314 iNOrval's plurality $ .57 ! Vote on regents of the State university : Ooold. republican 81SIB Morrlll , republican 80.9CO Amea , democrat 24,151 Ashby , democrat 17.S41 . lllackburn , democrat 10,082 Kiltie , democrat 14.S9T IJ.iyston , people's Independent 53.2iTT I'eattle , people's Independent C3r > 7 Hrynnt , prohibitionist ( i,3 Woodby , prohibitionist 0,297 With the exception of the Fourteenth judicial district , the following Is the report of the Hoard of Canvassers on the results of the judicial election : First district : Lotion , republican 10,314 Stull , republican 0.751 Hush , people's Independent 8,211 ! Fallen , people's Independent 6,630 Second : Ham.iey. people's Independent 4,313 Chapman , republican 4,093 Third : Cornish , republican 5,340 Hall , republican 5,77t ! Holmes , republican 5.7CW Tlbbetta , democrat 3,393 Hose , people's Independent 1,931 McNerny , people's Independent 1,771 GclHtlmrdt , democrat 1,150 Collins , democr.it SG7 Mack , prohibitionist MS Hitlonbcndor , prohibitionist DH Fourth : Haker. republican 13.323 nickln on , republican : 13,018 Fuwiictt , republican , . . " . . " 13.001 Powell , republican 12,919 Scott , republican 13.5S7 Slabatlgh. republican 13.201 Dullle , cltlzen-dem-pop , 12,772 Ferguson , cltlzens-drnvpop 12,614 Hopcwell , cltl7.pns-dein-pop 12.3SC Keysor ( on till tickets ) 20,581 Mugnpy , clltzcns-detn-poi 10,8o2 Rcddlrk , cltlzens-dcm-pop 11,1" Wakoley , clllzcns-dem-pop 12,073 Fifth : Hedgwlck , republican fi,003 Kellogg , republican 4.S05 Uutcs , people'n Independent 8,493 Wheeler , people's Independent 4,289 Cain , democrat . * ! 2,171 Sixth : Marshall , republican G.r 77 Patterson , republican 4,297 Sullivan , democrat fi.lir. Hallenbeck , democrat 4.190 Ewlng , people's Independent 3,213 Seventh : Hustings , people's Independent 7.099 Scurlo , republican 6,235 ICU'hth : Evans , republican 4,587 Crawford , democrat 4,130 Rose , people's Independent 1,017 Ninth : Robinson , democrat 5,336 Robertson , republican 5,114 Tenth : Honll , people's Independent 7,133 McNeny. republican 5,416 Thompson , democrat 461 Stoddard , petition ' ] ui Eleventh : Thompson , peoplo's Independent 5,677 Kendall , republican 6,443 Doyle , people's Independent 5,192 Pierce , republican 4,116 Twelfth : Green , people's Independent 5,332 Sinclair , republican 4,914 Thirteenth : Grime ? , republican 2,982 Neville , peoplo's independent 2.850 Fifteenth : Westover , people's Independent 4,82. Uartow , republican 4,81 Golden , people's Independent 4,70 Klncald , republican , 5,9 Following Is the footing of the Fourteenth district , minus the vote of Furnas ronntv ; Welty 3,72 Norrls c,2.T Uarngrover 32 ! It Is claimed on bslialf of Norrls thit the relurns t'how his election by a plurality ol two votes. It was expected that the certifi cates would have been returned today to the State Board of Canvassers , but they did not show up at the last mall delivery. The board will meet tomorrow morning and ad journ over until Friday. CAHAX.Vi : WILL KO TO TillCOUIIT. . IM All Ilroki-n J.'p Over III * SiiMjK-iixIoii from ( he L. A. W. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 27. Chairman Gideon of the League of American Wheel men paid today that Cyclists Cubanne , Tl- IIIH and Murphy , who were temporarily sus pended for alleged crooked racing In a class 13 race at St. Louis on August 17 , have been suspended for life by Iho racing board. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27. Luclcn Duthlel. bel- ler known as "Dute" Cabanne , one of the three class Ii riders suspended for life by Chairman Gideon of the national .racing board , League of American Wheelmen , lives In St. Louts , and Is an Insurance .solicitor during the winter months. Ho was greatly affected by the 'news of his permanent sus- npnulnn. 1 To rlnnlml fhnt Im ivtia n itn * * . . . or oven cognizant of any sort of agreement between Titus and Murphy regarding thoraces races nt the Pastlmo cluD grounds In this city. I hud decided to retire from bicycle rurlnsr us a profession , anyhow , but this conviction brings disgrace to mo and to my folks. It nlso costs me considerable In a financial way. Since tlio day I was sus pended I have ridden In many races , and won many hard fought victories , but the prizes liavo all been withheld. Those I will lose uuleys I can pet possession by court pioceedlugB. There uro about J2.500 worth coming to me. In addition to tills , I have received no ( salary since the day I was sus pended the first time. All my cxpciice * were paid by mysulf , and the collecting of evldi-ncn In my defense has cost me u con siderable amount. The courrc of the League of American Wheulmun racing board has In this mutter been on thu star chamber order all the way through. I was prevented from getting tliu evidence I particularly desired by my nbsonco from the city. Moro than fifty prominent business men of this city have written to Gideon In my behalf , and Mr. Raymond , cx-chalrman of the racing board , himself wrote n strong letter to Gideon offering suggestions favorable , to " me. ' Cnbannc thi > n stated that he would go to Now York nnd prepare to sue the Lraguo of American Wheelmen In Boston , which Is considered the headquarters of the League of American Wheelmen , CiniKliI III tin * "DlNtrli-l. " Carrie Smith , Joe Reed , Mike Smith , Ed- lie Alexander and Jim Gallagher were aught by the sergeants In tlio round up of ho burnt district lust night. All were ur- estcd for disturbing tlio peace. NEBRASKA AND IOWA TODAY Animal Convention of the Stale Univer sities on the Foot Ball Field. BOTH TEAMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Feel Tliry llntr SlmUeit Tlu-lr Ilooiliid nnil Into ml to < lHc the Home Ton in n Ilnrd Iliinlle. All preparations for the great Thanksgiving day contest between the foot ball teams rep resenting the universities ot Nebraska and Iowa have been completed , and It Is expected that the largest crowd which ever gathered In Omaha to see a foot ball game will be at the University club grounds this afternoon. The snow has been cleared from the field , and although the gridiron will not b ; as hard and firm as Is desirable for the game , It will bo all right for a good exhibition of the great college pport. The management last night announced that the game would b : called promptly at 3 o'clock , so It behooves the cranks to get an early etart on their turkey dinner. A largo number of coaches have engaged positions , among them the Har vard alumni , Yale , Omaha Wheel club and the Omaha Guards. The carriage gate has been moved to Twentieth street. Reserved seats may bo obtained until 12:30 : o'clock at the pharmacy of Klnsler , Slxtc3nth and Far- nam streets. Manager Lawrenc ? of the Iowa University eleven , when seen last , said that his men veto In far the best condition so far this season. They have had a long rest since tliclr Missouri gam ? and feel that they are prepared to give Nebraska the hardest possi ble kind of fight for supremacy. The Iowa boys are not so discouraged over the big scores that Kansas and Missouri rolled up against them ns might be Imagined , and say that tlios ? overwhelming defeats were due to hard luck more than to anything else. The Iowa team Is nuartered at the Murray hotel and retired at an early hour last night In order to be In shape for the fray. The Ne braska team will arrive In this city shortly before noon , and will make the Merchants hotel Its headquarters. The rival elevens will line up as follows : Nebraska. Positions. Iowa. Wiggins Left end Holbrook Oury Loft tackle Gardner Wilson ( dipt..Left ) guard Walker Melford Center Iverson Jones Right guard. ( Leigh ton ( Capt. ) lliiyward Right tackle Stanton Tl.orpe night end Thomas Spooner Quarter back Sawyer Shedd IllRht hnir Gnlnes King Left hnir Hobbs Fair Full back Kepler Substitutes : Nebraska Whlpple , Keller nnd Packard ; Iowa Chase , Llrown , Scrip ture and Allison. Along with the Nebraska team some 400 students and probably as many more Lincoln people are coming , so that there will be "rooters" enough from the Nebraska capital at least. ' ( 'AMIS TUB YOUXCS TIGI2IIS ALSO. Vale Kri'Hlmteii < ! lve the I'rlncotoii- Innn ii TiiMte of Ktituri * ISjcpurlrnct * . NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Nov. 27. The Yale freshmen foot ball team defeated the Princeton freshmen eleven today , 16 to 6. The game , In a measure , took the place of the usual Yale-Harvard freshmen game , which Harvard refused to piny this year. Strengthened by Balrd nnd Suter of the 'Varsity team , the Tigers expected to win , but found the Yale line nearly Impregnable to their attacks. The only long run of the game was made by M. Harvey , Yale , for forty yards , sending In n touchdown. The redoubtnb'.o IJalrd , the 'Varsity full back , failed to show hlH form , for Hlnes for Yule clearly outpointed him. Both teams re sorted frequently to kicking- , resulting Ii large gains for the Blue. The game abounded -In fumbling nnd the play , wa rut her slow. The New Jersey boys made effective use of their superior Interference to aid Balrd In making their on'.y touchdown Besides Balrd nnd Sutvr. the Prlncetoi freshmen lined up with two 'Varsity sub stltutes , Crowdls at center nnd Wuntz n guard. The Yale freshmen played four 'Vjirslty substitutes , McCnrlaml , Sheldon Grccmvay and Benjamin. NEW YORK , Nov. 27. The official state ment of the receipts and expenditures o the Yale-I'rlnceton foot ball games was given out today. It shows that each college lego will receive ! $14,769 as Its share. This I the largest sum over divided between Yale nnd Princeton , although previous receipts have been larger. But the expenses were kept down very low this year. The receipts were J3S.003 , expenditures $8,1(57 ( ; net total $ ± .1,033. C ( > ll\iiI , MI3HT.S 1'KXXSY TODAY Luxt of ( he HlKT ISiiHti-rii OniucM Al- trnolliigr Miieli Attention. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27. The Quaker City Is nil agog over the great foot bal game which will be played here tomorrow between the University of Pennsylvania am Cornell. All the windows of the promlneni Chestnut street stores are gaily decoratei with handkerchiefs. Hags , ribbons , ties nnd other trimmings , of either the reil and blue of Pennsylvania or the red and white ol Cornell. The undergraduates of the old Quaker university , enthusiastic over their conquest of Harvard , and anticipating an other victory tomorrow , are tonight parad ing Broad and Chestnut streets , shouting "Pcnn-syl-van-ln. " The theaters did not es cape the invasion of Ilia collegians , and the colors of one of the contesting uni versities are seen upon almost every one about town tonight. Bunches of red carna tions and violets for I'enn , nnd of red and whllo carnations for Cornell , are the only ( lowers seen or sold along the streets tonight. While the followers of the local university are In the majority , It Is surprising to llnd fo many champions of Cornell. The vii > It- Ing team camu down from Ithaca today , arriving here at ( i o'clock , A special train irought down over 100 undergraduates , while the alumni of the New York state Institu tion have been coming In nil day. There WUH an Informal reception early this evenIng - Ing at the Colonnade hotel to the Cornell team , but Captain Wyckoff took his men to bed before the reception had progressed very far. The followers remained at the hotel for several hours , practicing songs tiid listening to speeches from former foot ball players and oarsmen. The gumo Is expected to bo n close one , the general opinion being that Pennsylvania will win by n small score. Last year Cor- tell held down the redoubtable Quakers to six points. This year Cornell has u much Ighter eleven , and during the llrst part of he season did not show up In very good form , Slncn the victory over Brown , how ever , the Cornell midgets have been lying ow , and but few know what their present strength Is. A number of men who Imvi ! not played with Cornell since the beginning it the season will ba In tomorrow's game , nnd help to flop the ndvancps of C'o.ich Woodruff's players. Marshall Newell of lurvanl Is here , and as coach of Cornell , Is " _ - K * t .r witting - C5 Over 1200 Suits and Overcoats sold this week The sizes arc broken but the prices are smashed Every article , thread , garment and fixture goes at one-half J of one-third its value For next month "Ends the Equity. " Here are the troublesome prices that strike terror to the trade : Overcoats Fine Suits Furnishings Flno English kersey Ovcrconts , fly Look at this Heavy finetlireatleil merino Underwear - fun Hlgh-Urnilo ( inrmciits front , silk velvet collar , lutcst length , wear , 7iic quality for cut to only H. S. & M. 37c AH our regular line of Hart , Schaff- tier & Mark line Men's Suits go In this sale at less than half the old price. All our Wc ) and Tile Leather Mittens , Ulsters Fine cutaway nnd Prince Albert Stilts , warm lined , go In one lot at , choice In fancy wotsted , clay worsted , trimmed Heavy frieze , heaver and shetlands , anil tailored equal to finest merchant never sold for less than $10.00 , cut now tailored garments. All go every suit to only In the store choice of any suit lu three lots worth up to $20.00 , Wilson Ilros. ' line $ ! . ! White Shirts , $5.00 $0 , $7 , $8. what are left go nt Pants Suits for Stout Men , 3,000 pairs men's rants , all colors. At the thinnest prices ever known In Lair lines , neat stripes and solid color , Omaha. all go at Tue to Suits for oliort , stout men hlg , stout Fixtures for Sale men and all sorts of heavy built fel lows Suits In sacks and cutaways- .OO Stilts that sold up to $20.00 , nnd not ouo Six fine Show Cases. 40 . for less than $ KJ.r 0 , all In three lots nt black walnut Counters. One Hats fine tailor's Sewing- Machine , Singer pattern ; three display All our ? 1.50 and $2.00 Fedora anil Stiff Hats go now for , choice cases , a lot of window fixtures , choice75c All for sale very cheap. Call 75c .50 . at store. I'1 ' EQUITY CLOTHING CO. I ' - Bound to go out of Business , nformlnR ] , ls men , Just how Pennsylvania won from Harvard and how best to break ui ) the Quakers' ' .Interference. He has been rtrlUlWfhlB men Mil Moi-klntr.kicks , hoping fo neutralize Brooke's great strength In this ' " ' ' will play Its strongest team. Coach Woodruff takes no slock In the argument that a light-weight foot ball team can do nothing. The Philadelphia line averages fifteen pounds per man heavier than does the Cornell line. 15ut the Cornell players , though of small stature , are said to make up this deficiency In theii agility. The diminutive Captain \\yckolT suys the Cornelllans are till In good con dition nnd prepared to play the game of Plenty of Cornell men are willing to bet Penn will not score more than two touchdowns. Since Hrooke's goal from the Held and other wonderful plays In the Har vard Kama every one expects him to do great work tomorrow. There has been a large sale of seats. It Is thought the at tendance will exceed that of the Harvard- Princeton and Harvard-Pennsylvania games , nnd rival that of the Yule-Princeton game. It it Is a clear day It Is estimated that 2.ODO people will witness the contest on Franklin Kicld. Hutting has been somewhat brisk , odds of 5 to 3 offered by 'the Quakers' followers. The teams will line up as follows : Pennsylvania. Positions. Cornell. Itoyle . . .Left end Lyle \Vagenliurst Left tackle . . . . .Pitch Woodruff Left guard Freeborn Hull Center Schoch Wlmrton Ulpht guard Ilogers Karrar . , .uignt lacKiu . Dlckson . Hlght end Williams . Quarter back . Wyckoff Colbert . Left half . Ueacham Minds . Hlght half . Saussay lirookc . Full back . llltchle Acts at ones , never falls , One Minute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma , and that fever ish condition which accompanies a severe cold , Tlis only harmless remedy that produces im mediate results. Font Hull. The Hungers and Second Infantry foot ball teams were to hnvo Journeyed to Klk- horn this morning to have given nn exhi bition game of association foot ball , but the ICIkhorn folks Bent word thut their grounds would hi too wet , and on that icconnt canceled the engagement. The ThlEtles-Hanger combination will go to Fort Omaha this afternoon and meet the soldiers on their own ground. The kick-off will take place at 1:80 : p. m. , so usto allow uny of the nlaycra to see the Nebraska : owa gamo. The following nre the names of ei'.ch team : Second Infantry Fogarty , goal ; Allan am Roach , full backs ; Helss. Hussel and Smith uilf bucks ; ( Jood and nublltz , right wing Ct-urney , center ; Cuvanaugh and North eft wing. Thlstle.-f-Hangers Wallace , goal ; Foster and HOBO , full backs ; Simpson , S. Murru > and Artcr , half backs ; McNIel and Pott 'litht whig ; Gray , center ; Gardner nnd lied- ngcr , luft wing , _ _ Good advice. Never leave home on a nurny without a' bottle of Chamberlain's Jollc , Cholera unp DJprrhoea Remedy. PE1N PICTURES PLxRASANTKY PUT THAT KVKItLASTI.VR KI.MIIAI.I - Vou've heard about but have you hcaril It ? You will hear about It everuntliiBly ! \vo buy thin space for thut purpose. If you buy U you'll hear Jt everlaatlnKly-thcy don'l wear out. They're built to bo everlastingly - lastingly tuneful. They're cany to get- Sweetest toned piano on earth. A. Hospe , jr. Music and Art. 1513 Douglas St. TIIKY'UIJtl , AFTRIt 'I I Turkeys and that so many young men uru buying thill great $3 xhoe of ourH , Jt'a reBular J5 Htock 5 wear K looks mid we Kuaranteu It t'uual to uny $5 shoo In Omtihu. It's leather pure leather nothing but Icntliur. A rt-KUlar beauty latest razor toe alBo iit-fdlu btjuare toe. It'll lit 'your foot f-ase. oleKunce , endurance. That's the whole story except that It's only $ J. Drexel Shoe Co. , t-119 Fur mini Street. ' ! " > . rnit vouu i > uis.siit Hair brushes , combs , mirror ? , clotlica and hat brushes , whisk brooms , pun * and soap boxes , manicure sets complete. 100 nail files , new patterns , gold silver , at Sl.lS. 100 button book's , new patterns , solid sil ver , at < 1.25. 5 pairs Fclssors , new patterns , solid sli ver. a I $2.00. No old stock ut reduced pi Ices , but new goods , new designs , ut prices to suit the times. Uvery nrtlcJo marked In plain fig- uiea. One price to all. Mandelberg , LHR ; N. H. Cor. lOth&Fartiara OOO9VO9OO9OO99OOOOO AMUSEMENTS. Emily Hanckor and her company of com panion players are Ihe Thanksgiving attrac tion for the Uoyd , opening with a matinee this afternoon. Although young In years , Miss Dancker Is said to have held enviable positions In several of the best metropolitan companies , and has Jointly starred In Now York with Henry Miller In the "Junior Partner , " which ran a most succoi'jful sea son. At the conclusion of her New York engagement Miss Uanckor secured , after its successful run of 100 nights at the Lyceum theater. New York , the London comedy farce. "Our Flat , " which has but lately ended Its successful run of 7SO perform ance ! ) at the Strand theater , London. "Our Flat" Is a comedy , said to be of the highest order of merit , with no straining after un natural effects. The company comprises the following members : Mr. Will Mandervllle , Philip II. Hyley , Frederick Webber , Charles Leonard Fletcher ; also Misses Elizabeth Ilo- selle , Anita Verne , Chcnnez Olney , Vesta Day , and others. Seats are now on pale. The engagement of Miss Bancker Is for the remainder of the week. Itlco's " 1492" opens a three-night engage ment at the Crelghton , with a special holiday matinee at 2:34 : this afternoon , the production being staged with the same company which produced It during the long and successful runs In New York City and Uoston , Bei > slo Donohlll and Richard Harlow being included in the cast , the original Ktlanyi living pictures bslng presented a a special feature. At the performance tonight the Nebraska anil Iowa foot ball players will bo the guests of Managers Paxton and Burgess , occupying all of the lower , boxes. The usual matinee will be given Saturday. Iliirnril Out ii llniiNf. Shortly before midnight hist night Antonio Vlnck , living nt 12K South Fifteenth struct , was awakened from his slumbers lo llnd his house on flre. It was u oue-slory frame building , with it gnrtet , and was valued at about fiiOO. It was nlmost totally dustroyrd. It was owned by Kugeno O'Nplll of 1S23 South Eleventh street. A'lnek plucos his OPS at J175which In covered by a JiOD policy In Ihe German Fire Insurance- com pany. The adjoining houpe , 1227 , was nlso owned by O'NIell , und was occupied by Josopb 1'fcffer and family. The damage to tlio IIOUFO Is about KJ , und the IOSH on UK ; furnl- turo amounts to $ W. There Is no Insurnnco on the household effecls , It Is thought lhat O'Neill carries hiHuruncu on both properties , The origin of the tire Is a mystery. It started In the front room of 1223 , where thcro was neither u steve nor n lamp , nnd every ono about tlio house was In bud and asleep. In tlio I'VtliTiil Court. Yesterday afternoon the federal grand Jury made another report und was excused until Friday. About ton Indictments were returned , none In Important cases. Judge Oundy requested the jury to luvcstignto the selling of liquor In the city to Indians IMought hero us wltncxhus , Complaints on this score were made every year , tlio judge said , and ho declared thu tlmo bud como nbon u fctop should bo put to this violation of law If It existed. The case of the United States against n. C. Outcmlt for collusion with Charles Mosher In the Capital National bank swin dle Is still In progress. Wi\TIIKH : rOHKCAST. Fair lint Tlin-iitrnliiK liy TliiirNilit } MKht In .Vi-liriixUn. WASHINGTON , Nov. 27-Tho forecast for Thursday Is ; For Nebraska and Iowa The weather will probably continue fair Thursday , southerly winds , but the Indications arc threatening 'or Thursday night ; colder by Friday morn ing. ing.For Kansas and Missouri Warmer Thurs day , with southerly winds , For South Dakota Cloudy , with light SIIQW Thursday or Thursday night ; colder Thursday night ; variable winds. Inoil 1 ICt-cnnl. OFFICE OF TUB WKATHKH BUREAU , OMAHA , Nov. 27. Omaha record of tern- > erature and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of past four years : IW3. 1S91. 1S93. 1692. Maximum temperature. . , . 41 33 31 v Minimum teniperuture. . . . 21 2S 29 27 AveruKO temperature . . . . 32 31 32 30 reclpltutlon 0) .00 T .0) Condition of temperature and precipita tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , ma : formal temperature r , 31 Deficiency for day 2 Accumulated uxcem since March 1. . . . . . 315 dermal precipitation 01 Inch Deficiency for Ihe day 04 Inch Total precipitation uinco March 1.20.CS Incben Deficiency since March 1 10.00 Inches onill social occasions. You cannot go fo the opero. IwiThouf K whiff of THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME. Flowery , refreshing , delicate < > nd lasting. o For sale by drugdisfs only. IMPERIAL CROWN PERFUMERY CO , SAIMT LOUIS. - . . MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO..AGEHTS ALSO TRY /lA/pnniNr ciTCun \ TRYlApnniNr : RFI i TCun n us/ IMPERIAL CROWN \ PEACH BLOW , j odors. Pills Cure Sick Headache , Biliousness , Constipation , PilesAND -AND- All Liver Disorders. r'A1 J'f/.r.S are purely > ovctablc , mild nnd rolUhlo. Can so perfect digestion , comuloto absorption and healthful regularity 25ctsaboAt DriiKRisuorby mall , "Hook of advtco" freoky mall U AD WAY & CO. . I1. O. Ilo.\-3OT , Now York Grand Cruise ORIENT wllli the Fii tTwlri. Bcrow tiiirou Hleuiuer "LATOURAINE" of tlia Compagnlo ( lenernl Tran allanllouo fl'rnncli l.mo ) . I.oavub ftnw otk February 4,1H3G , for A ) dioa1 crulne In Ihe MKDlTKItttANKAN , KaJt't. J'nletllun , Turkor , Ori-ncf. etc. ltei > otltlon of Intt jtmr'H iimnil trip. I'rouram free. l'nimiiier llralixd lo ano-half rnhln room. Applr eorlr. to Miuninc W. KOZMINBIU , OeneralVi teru Auent , 100 lUudolpli Ht. , CUIcngo. Cr to Hairy 13. Sloorci , 1115 Farnam Omaha. Neb. THE CREIGHTON TliL 1531-1'axtou K IIUrjcsH. Special Holiday Attraction. MATINKU TODAY 2:30. : , . . TONIGHT 8M5 . . . T'V f Original Rice s Wlth- Ilc.si.le llonohlll , Tbu Kllanyl 1492 Mvlnx 1'iutiiros. J llurluw , The lower boxes will be orcupUd ty tlio Nebrauku and Iowa Foot Hull teams at Ihli tvrnlnii'n perfornunce , siATIMI ; HATUHIIA v. P1I1OK8-250. Wo. 7So. 11.00 , | 1.S ItATINKE riICia-25c. ( We , 7Sc , ll.W. IU-L . 1-1 IIO\V.V I.V DIXII2. THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. IjA'JGIlTKIJ AND # FUN . . . . . THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION Thursday , NOV. 28. 3 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE 3 EMILY and Superb Company lutho BIG COMEDY i w nic , Songs , Dances , Travesties on Grand Opera , and i Separation Scene Si o.it Pinero's , " ) 'lie Profligae&c. COMPLETE SCENIC EQUIPMENT , Illustrating tlio vomlral sldo of llfo In faihlonablo Now lork iiparlment houso. S : o ol Seals Opens Wednesday Morning. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Prlceo-lrlrst : Floor , Me , "So and $ l ; Italcony , GOC nnd 7Bc ; ( jnllcry , 2r c.\ \ Matinee Prices : I'lrst Floor , 60c and 7CcI"al- ; cony , 2Sc nnd roc , BOYD'S H NIGHTS ONLY WED. M ATI NEK . MONDAY. DKO. The Famous , Original POSTONIANS Momliiy n nil WiMliicMlny HOP IN } 4oop TuuMilny anilVriii < > Niln > A War Tiijie "W/ccicliijg. Halo ( > i > i\nx Hutunluy Hi HIB following prlca | Dntlro Inwi-r floor , II. M : Mm two rown balcony , 11.00. luHt HHVt'ii rows , TM ; ri'ar balcony , COc. ' NEW 'S THEATER. Sunday Evening , December 1 , THIJ ItHNOWNKD OUATOn AND AdNOHTIC , 11 mrG. iNGERSOLL , Will Deliver Ills Host Lecture , entitled THE ! BIIBLEi. I'rlcoa-Flrit lluor , 11.00 ; balcony , nee nnd 7Cc. Halu of itoati ojicnn at 9 o'clock Haturdujr niornlnir , OMAHA 0\M \ MUSEE 1309 Oougloo Siropt. A FAMILY RESORT. CONTINUOUS HHOWa from 2 to 5 p. m.attl 7)UUt ) lOUOp. ui. Admission. lOo. Itcverved opera chulrn , JOe extra. Gee , tlllcbvll.rrov. A.U.Illiiufu , Stfr. !
