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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
r 8 TUB DAILY liB33isC3TIUDAY , DJSOEMIHEll 4 , 18JW. POLICE WORK IN THE DARK Have Little Hope of Locating the Hirsch- bcrg Robbers , LEFT ABSOLUTELY NO CLEWS BEHIND Only dinner I" Tlicy Mny IJctrcleil TryliiK l < > HIM" ' * ! ' of tilt ; IMiimtur _ \ < > Out.IrrrNtt'il enl SuHiilclon. , , , . l _ I . I The police arc practically In the dark ro- nrdlng tlio Identity of Iho crooka who mnilo tlio big liaul In Illrwchbcrg'B pawn- Bliop last Tuesday night. They assert that they havesonio slight clews , but there arc to very Blight that the authorities arc ready to acknowledge that they arc not very tnngitlno of apprehending the guilty parties. The detective force Is at present engaged In the attempt to locate a couple of men who on Tuesday Inopectcd the vacant store room adjoining the pawnshop. The men ex amined the room with the ostensible purport ! of seeing whether It waa eullablo for their buMno'B. No trace of them fa Jar has been discovered. It Is believed by the jiollco that tin- Job was committed by txjmo of the ninny men who have examined Iho t-toro with the presumed purpow ) of renting It. Tlio authorities believe also that the crooks have- Jumped the city by Uil time. Detective Cox thinks that they are from eastern cltlea and that they only made a one-night stand in tbla city. Higher olllclals on the force do not inclineto this opinion , however , but think that the crooks were In this city for homo time and did work , a part being the breaking of" the safe In Peterson's grocery otoro at 2711 Lcavenworlh street a few nights UKTho only hope that the offlccm of the force have of capturing the men IM that they will attempt to dispose of the stolen property nt pawnshop.In other cltlee. In order Id take every advantage of this chance Chief of 1'ollco SlRwart tins caused to bo printed n partial lift of the articles stolen. These clrrulara will bo rent to all the principal cltieu throughout the country. The fact that no arrrsts have been made on suspicion Indicates Just how far at nca the police arc In regard to the case , uau- nlly after a big Job. eur.h as thla one a number of tough characters are thrown into Jail In the belief that they may know something and may divulge their Informa tion. Pending a eolation of the mystery nil night patrolmen have been notified ami cautioned to keep a sharp lookout on all tlio business bouses In the downtown dis trict although It Is hardly presumed that tlia rrook will do anything more hero. OIHrer Dillon , upon whose beat the robbery bory occurred , and whom the higher officials were Inclined to blame for not knowing nliout It. has made a report to the chief of police. It was IMHon'fi first night on the beat sine" laat August , when be had the same patrol. In his report the policeman says thai he passed the place several times , but did not notlco that the light In the pawnshop wan lower than when he was on the bout be fore , lie < llil not know that the light wub usually turned on to Its full capacity. He states that he heard no unusual noise of ami description during the night. He says fur ther that about 3 o'clock Wednesday morn ing ho passed through the alley In the rear of the establishment , and that the rear iloor was not open then. When Hlrschberg arrived at the place at S o'clock It was open. From thin It Is concluded that the crooks did not leave until after 3 o'clock , al though It Is possible that In the darknws the officer may not have noticed that the door was open when ho passed. SIIOIM.IKTHUS AT TIIKIIl WO UK. Do n I'rolKnliiillimlm'NM nt ( In : CH Stores. Tturglnrs and safe crackers- arc not the only criminals who are disturbing the peace of mind of the local police department. Shoplifters are also having an Inning and they nro doing their work with a smoothness nnd success that is calculated to turn the hair of the police ofllclalH gray. Within the last few dajs two cases have been reported to the police. In both cases a quantity of fur or fur gooda were stolen , and from this it Is Judged that the thievery was committed by the same persons. The shop lifters arc reported as being n couple ot women. An Indefinite description is given of them , but It Is said that ono of them Hi noticeable through the plumpness of her figure. Ono loser from the shoplifters Is John Urlmwyzh , a furrier. Sealskins to the value of $3SO have been stolen from his place. The other loser Is Thomas Kllpatrlck , from whoso u.toro a $ ir > 0 sealskin coat was stolen. llnK'M ClinrKril vltli ForKi'ry. Jeff Dates was put on trial In the criminal court yesterday morning on the charge of forgery. Hates Is u colored man anil it is charged that ho lorgcd the name of Sam Woods on tin. luck of a check for $12 , drawn on the Soutl Omaha Natloi.al bank and signed by C. II nralnaid. It Is alleged that Hates gave this check to a butcher In payment for some meat , and received the balance In money. Ill I IN IIff. It Is the medium which carries to ever ) nerve , muscle , organ nnd fibre Its nourish inent and strength. If the blood is pure rich and healthy you will be well ; If 1m pure , ( HaenEO will soon overtake you. Hood's Sarsnpnrllla has power to keep you In healtl by making your blood rich and pure. Hood's Pills are easy to take , easy to op erate. Cure Indigestion , biliousness. 2Cc. T\VH.\TY-OXH YH.MIS OP SI3HV1CK I'liNNenuer Am-nt | ' < T : IINIIII of tin NortlitvONlrrii Till UN. "It was just twenty-one years ago toda > that I received the circular notifying mo that I had been appointed a passenger agent ol the Chicago & Northwestern railroad , " eald John Ij. I'Ynjuson , who has Just been ap pointed ntilslant general passenger agent ol the Northwestern system to a Dee reporter yesterday morning. "Yes. It iu u rather singular coincidence that It should be Just twenty- one yours from the tlino that I received my IIMl appointment with this road until I should have this now tltlo conferred upon me. I have seen n great many changes In the past twenty-one years , and I have seen the Northwestern Hteadlty grow from a rail road line to ono of the greatest Hystoms In the country. " The now assistant general passenger agent of the Northwestern has been the city pas- Kunger agent of the Chicago olllco for the past thiee years. I'rlor to that time ho nerved eighteen years as city passenger agent In Milwaukee. In his now position ho will hitvo Jurisdiction over all Chicago paaoon- ger tr.illle of the Northwestern. He Is suc ceeded t.y William M. Dodd , who Is gener ally conceded to bo well < | uullfled for the position of city passenger agent In the big city. These changes are but two more In the scries begun when .W. H. Newman re signed bin position of third vice president to go with the Great Northern. All the sub- teiiucnt changes among the olllcers and lower oillclaltj have been promotions based utrlctb on the civil service system. Unite liiiiiuIN n Ro. 11. J. Swords , general eastern agent of the IlurllnKtnn , yesterday morning wired the lo cal headquarters that the University of Penn Bjlvaula foot ball team would certainly pln > nt ilr.tte. Mont. , against the strong aggrvga * tlnu of ex-captains and other stars there some limn daring the holldayo , The entire north- wwt country has shown extraordinary Inter- rii' In thin game and the announcement that U will ccrtauily bo scheduled will bo re- . olved with much rejoicing. It Is believed that' 111" amount of travel Into Uutto to witness IhU content , should it Dually bo played , will bo something unprecedented for tlr.-t tec-tlan ot the country. llnlt'N for Ju'liriixkn Club WorUom. There was a meeting of the passenger agrnlA of ( ho Omaha lines yesterday morning at the Kllihoru headquarters to consider the idvUablllty of grantlnu reduced rates to We will give a discount of 10 per cent from our plain marked figures on 2very article in the store , good Thursday , Friday and Saturday. This includes : All the Ladies' Jackets and Capes. rj ll the Misses' Jackets and Capes. : All the Children's Jackets and Capes. All the Ladies' Skirts and Dresses. All the Boy's Clothing. L/a All the Ladies' and Children's Shoes. This is the best offer every made by any body for these prices are as marked the lowest in Omaha. Now 20 per cent off besides for these 3 days. representttllvi-s of the Nebraska club -who travel In the interests of state immigration. All the local railroads except the Union I'aclllc weru represented nnd a lengthy dis cussion was held upon the proposition. The general sentiment of the conference was ad verse 'to the concession , but it was deemed wise to take r.o action In the absence of BO Important a litre au the Union Pacific. U la probable that another meeting will ho called at an early date to take up the matter again. TKI.KCIIAI'II WIltKS IIACIC IX 1M.VCH. I'lilini I'uclllc ItcimlrN Mnrs IlliMVit lo vn l y li - Slitriii. Assistant Superintendent Sheldon of the Union Pacific's telegraph department said ut noon yesterday that the repairs to the company wlrea had been about completed. About 200 poles were put up Wednesday and the remaining onra that went down In the storm of last Wedncnday night were placed in their proper places yesterday morning. Dispatchers' wires have been up for several days , but the complete re pairs to all ten wires were not finished until yesterday morning. Superintendents Korty and Ducklngham nro still out on the line , somewhere between Columbus and Elm Creek. looking after the completion of the big job. Superintendent Nichols , who came In on Tuesday , said that the utorm of last Wednesday night and Thursday mornIng - Ing undoubtedly did more damage to the telegraph wires of the Union Pacific than uny other storm ever experienced. "It cer tainly caused us more trouble than any storm that has occurred ulnco I'vo been with the Union I'aclllc , " concluded the superin tendent. Mink Not Willing li > Talk- . Receiver Oliver W. ; Slink , Judge Sanborn and Master-ln-Chancery Cornish came in from Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock , occupying a private car of the Union Pacific road. The ear was dropped from the Overland train at Tenth and Ma sou streets and run around to the Webster street station. It was there attached to the St. Paul express , Judge Sanborn and party leav ing for that city at fi o'clock. Kucolvoi Mink said that lu would be in the city several days , nnd asked to be excused from discuss ing Union depot matters and other subjectH ot Interest to Omahans at this time. ItnlltrnyoloH anil I'rrsomilM. Superintendents Hathburn and Luke of the Missouri I'aclllc were in the city yesterday. General Solicitor Kelly of the Union Pa cific has returned from Salt Lake City. Ho had nothing further to nay about union depot matters than In the Interview pub lished In The lice on Saturday morning last. The Union Pacific people say that they arc experiencing no difficulty in getting through the trains on account of snow blockades. All the trouble on this score was west of The Dalles. The connections of the Oregon Hallway & Navigation com pany were late on Tuesday , but were on time Wednesday. Assistant General Krolght Agent Wood of the Union Pacific has returned from Chicago cage , where he was in attendance at a joint conference among representatives of the Wtatern Freight association , the South western Traffic association and the Traim- mlKsourl Freight association. The questions of allowing milling in transit and of per mitting stopovers In grain shipments were considered , but not finally disposed of. They wilt be taken up again at another meeting of the same associations. Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen ger association has gone to New York City to fix up a truce In the difficulties among traneconlit crtal lines and the steamship companies over the payment of excessive commissions for immigrant business , It la believed that white the commissions In the future will not be so high as they have been in the past , the attempt to run the middle man out of business nnd have straight deals between the steamship and the railroad com panies will meet with signal failure. Asked If there were going to be any parties - ties to Washington to attend the Inaugu ration of McKlnley. W. W. Richardson , trav eling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania , said yesterday morning : "It's pretty hard to tell , but I believe there will he. One thing I am sure of , If Nebraska , and espo- daily Omaha , wants to advertise its expo sition of 18ns , it will never have a better opportunity than on thkt occasion , It nee mate to mi > that clubs should be organized In all purls of the state to go down and con vince the Incoming administration of the loytlty of Nebraska , " FOIl OVI'lt I.MH'I.CU.VGK. TuKc llnrNfoi'il'Hclil I'lnixplintc , It preserves and renown the vitality , strengthens the nervee and stimulates the toiuach to healthy action , T rnv Defendants Enter Objection to the Notice Served ou Them. NOTARIES PROCEED HEARING EVIDENCE .Nothing Ksi'iMil ' Iloriiiiieiilnry Xn- liiri : Vl II r d u nh I l' ' | > _ \VIII Hold Dully SCNMIIIIM llcroaflcr. The hearing of the contests brought by the defeated popocratlc legislative candidates was begun yesterday morning In the Jacksonlan clut ) rooms. The forenoon session wan de voted to preliminaries ami the Introduction of evidence was begun in the afternoon. On the face of the pleading * the contestants received n backset that may defeat their purpose. It sceniH that In the notlco of con test the contestants failed to state that they were even candidates for the offices men tioned or that they would have been elected If the irregularities which they allege had not occurred. This and numerous other de fects In the notices were pointed out In the exceptions flleil by the contestccs , who be lieve that If the law Is strictly adhered to the contest will fall Hat. The two contests are being heard at the same time. One Is docketed as the case of John Jcffcoat against John Evans , repub lican , and the other as J. O. Yelser and others against Frank Hurnum and otlicm , republicans. L. J. Plattl and W. F. Wupplch are the notaries selected by the popocrats and A. 13. Walkup and A. II. Durnctt for the contestccs. Attorneys Hcrdman and Nolan are conducting the contest and J. U. Melklo and Ed P. Smith appear for the republican candidates-elect. The morning Hcssion was almost entirely occupied by reading the objections of the contestccs to the introduction of evidence on the various counts contained in the notice. These were generally for the reason that the allegations of the notice were too vague and Indefinite to afford a ground for defense and failed in each case whcrofraud or Irregu- iarlty was charged to specify the names of the persons who were so charged or give a reason for not doing so an required by law. The objections were practically the same In both contests and ended with a general ob jection to allowing any evidence to be Intro duced for the reasons named. The notarlfK did not rule on the objections , but each ob jection will come up as the evidence Is In troduced. The first witness was J. O. Yelser , but when ho had proceeded so far as to stnto his name and the fact that he was a candidate for the legislature at the last election an adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock. The afternoon session was a very tame affair which was mainly occupied by tlio In troduction of documentary evidence regard ing 'tho election. J. 0. Yelsor nnd John Jeffcoat related how they were nominated and County Clerk lledllcld was called to produce the certificate of nomination Died by the political parties and an abstract of the votes cast. A farclal feature of the pro ceedings were the rulings of the four notaries. AH each objection was made by the attorneys for the contestees It was promptly sustained by the two notaries for the republicans and as promptly overruled by the popocratlc notaries. This was re peated over and over again and promises to occupy a largo part of the record of the proceedings. As the "court" Is n tlo on each proposition the evidence U admitted and the objections of the contestccs go on the record , None of the other witnesses could bo se cured yesterday and consequently an ad journment was taken to 2 o'clock today. The sessions will bo held from 2 to C o'clock each afternoon and promise to last for a couple of weeks. Chronic coughers are stupid bores and should bo forced to use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , the only infallible remedy. CO SOUTH Vln tin * \VnliiiMli Itiillriiiul. WINTER TOURIST tickets now on sale. HOMKSEEKKRS' TICKETS on sale No vember 17. December 1 and 15. THE WAIIASII Is the short line and quick- rat route to St. Louis and points south , Far tickets or further Information call at Wabash office , 1415 Fnrnam street , ( Puxton Hotel block ) or write , Q. N. CLAYTON , Agent. OMAHA'S XK\V I'UIII.IC 1IU1MI.\R. .Siiix-rliilcnilciit I.ntoiiKor I'liNliliiK1 the "Uy this time next year the Postofllco de partment wlll. < be doing business at a new stand , " said John Latcnser , superintendent of construction of the now government build ing , to n Uee reporter yesterday. "I mean that the postal department will be able to move Into its new home some time next fall , whether the offices for the other departments are completed or not. The time of finishing the new quarters for the other departments ot the government represented In Omaha will not Interfere with providing now apartments for the postolllce people next fall. " Superintendent Latcnser Wednesday re ceived the plans and specifications for the finish work of the interior. Ho says they provide for work ! that will make the Sixteenth street | entrance to the government building one of I the most handsome entrances to any building In the west. The marble which will he used In the entrance most generously will bo of the finest. The plans called for the most superior quality of mosaic. There arc now thirty-five men at work on the building. This number Is about equally divided Into Interior and exterior forces. The plumbers are hard at work within the building and along with them nro working Iho plasterers. The toilet rooms were fin ished Wednesday and the work there appears to have been done In a splendid and thorough manner. Outside workmen are engaged In the construction of the largo drainage ditch about the four sides of the building. The object of this big ditch or small canal is to interrupt the underground How of water that comes down the hill , flowing toward the river , so that It will not flow through tlio cellar of the new building. The ditch has been constructed on three aides of the block nnd the workmen are now engaged In running It along Sixteenth street. At the corner of Capitol avenue a large pump Is at work to keep the ditch as free from water as po . | ble. Workmen have already gone down about twenty-five feet and have foiind nine feet of water , which Is Just about what was expected. When the ditch Is com pleted it will bo allowed to stand open at least n week , until It is seen whether thla piece of engineering work has solved the problem of keeping the cellar free from the water that rfns down the hill on which the building stciids. TinUoilrrii 31 oI In-r Has found that her little ones nro Improved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs , when In need of the laxntlvo elTcct of a gensle remedy than by any other , and that it Is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy It and It benefits them. The true remedy , Syrup of Figs , is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup company only. Capitol Lodge No. .3 , A. F. nnd A. M. , will meet at Freemasons hall Friday afternoon , December -Hit , at li o'clock for the purpotv of attending the funeral of Brother E. Lntta Davis. Members" ot th'tur lodges , nnd tojournlng brethorn are Invited to bo present. LY.MAN li "WARE , Senior Warden. These are the nonius of the sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago on the Burlington's "Vestlbuled Flyer. " They are just out oft the Pullman company's shops , where , during the last three months , they have undergone a thorough overhaul- In. They have been refurnished , rovar- nlshed , reupholsterfd nnd rccarpotcd. Their vestibules have bren widened. They have been Improvd In mdozen ways. Today they ara as bright as new pins as dainty as a lady's boudoir as luxurious as any cars on earth. They leave Omaha at C p. m. dally. norths may bo reserved and tickets secured - cured at 1C02 Farnam street. A IVrpli-sliiKT I'rolilriii. Whether to toke "Northwestern Lino" No , 2 at 4:45 : p. m. or No. C at 0:30 : p , m. , Cbl- cagoward , "No , 2" arrives nt Chicago 7:45 : a. m. and "No. C" at 9:30 : u , tn. Doth trains are models of modern art , skill and luxury. NO I3XTKA CIIAW1E ON 13ITIU3II ONE. Call at the City Olllco , 1101 Farnum street , and talk It over. J. A. KUIIN. General Agent. 0. P. WEST , C. SU-TlilrCf P. M. Train. of the CIIICAOO. MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL nv. Host ervlee , 2LECTIUO LIGHTS. Dining car. City offlce : ICO I Farnam , IIAXdl'lST WtXDS Ml * THK .MUKTIYO Itftllll Cruet * ' ANNOI < | I\OII I-Intrr- tlilnoil liy.llir .loliliiTN. The retail grocers of the city were ou in full force at the Commercial club rooms last evening , it being the regular meeting ot their association. As usual , they dispose ! I of a largo amount of business , discussing the different phases of the grocery trade from soap to sugar and back again to soap They talked over the different ways am ) moans of advancing the interests of thi association and unanimously agreed amon- themselves that the grocery business o. the city was never In a more healthy condl tlon than at the present time. A motion to adjourn was no sooner passed than the members were invited to step Inti tlio banquet hall , where they found n picas ant surprise awaiting them In the form of an elegant luncheon , prepared by the Jobbers The movers In this enterprise proved to Li McCord-Hrady company , Ilooth Packing com pany , Swift nnd Company and the American lllscult company. The usual speaking fol lowed , Frank Iloel , as the representative of the Jobbers , dwelling upon the picisant re- latlonn existing between the retailers and jobbers- the elty. Ho said that the. jobbers were pleased to note the interest the retail grocers weio taking in the efforts bolnp put forth to better the condition of trade and were ready and willing to do ail In In Uiolr power to help make the grocers' association a grand success. President Courtney , G. F. Munro , Charles Hunloy and William E. Cady responded on behalf of the retail grocers , after which tin- company separated with the very best of fecllug prevailing. I'HOCKUDI.VCS OFT1II3 CITV COUXCII , . Those \Vlio Anticipated a Lively Sun- HllUIVlTC llMI | > | > < lillff < l. People who attended the council meeting last night , anticipating n lively session , were disappointed. There were only twelve mem bers present and they did not continue their deliberations to exceed thirty minuted be fore they voted . adjourn until next Friday nlghtr As soon as the roll was ealled Mr. Wheeler asked that the committee report providing for a seven years' extensflc'n of the fran chise of the water works company and pro viding for the placing of 100 additional hy drants bo taken from the Illos and referred to the judiciary committee. This reference to thd committee was ordered and the clerk was Instructed to furnish each member with copies oO all ot the documents pertaining < to the matter. To correct some errors n new ordinance providing for the repavlng of Sixteenth street from Pierce to Vlnton was introduced , read twlco and referred. Uy the adoption of a resolution the treas urer was Instructed to transfer tn the sink ing fund for the payment of interest on bonds such balances as remain unexpended in funds that will not have to bo drnwn against again during the present fiscal year. Several applications for crosswalks were placed on file , members declaring that it was not advisable to make aucli street re pairs until next spring. unuiiaii Mioirrs ITS oiii.in.vrio.v.s. rillllllft'N of tin * I'll-Nl .MrtlmillHt III ( illllll .SIllllK * . The congregation of the Fln > t Mctliodlut Episcopal church held a meeting Wednesday night to provide ways and means of meeting the obligations of the church , which were becoming pressing. There was a deficit In the running expenses of the church and the Interest on the mortgage on the church property was also In default. The inomberH came forward liberally and provided for all the obligations. There has been n deficit In the cxpcnnoa during the last twq ycaru , which now amountH altogether to nbout < 2.r,00. Arrangements have been made to reduce cxpeiiwH during the current year fully that amount , and If the receipts are equal to thono of the pa t year all the floating debt cnn bo wiped out. The receipts in 1833 wore 110,999.GO , and In 1S90 , (10,123.83. The most astonishing results in healing wounds have been shown by Salvation Oil. IVrxoimlly Coiiiluulfil IHi-ii Leave Chicago every ThurHdny , Council Dlulfii or Omaha every Friday via the Union Pacific. No change of cars to Ogdcn , Sun Parnclxco or Lou AnK lt' . Special attention paid to Indlea traveling alone , A. C DUNN , City Pattt , nnd Tkt. Agunt. 1302 Farnam fit , * * JL * * w Dee , December 4 , ISOO. is of the Times- That eastern buyer of ours has a sign on the outside of his office which reads , "I never sleep. " Inside his office In Ins a sign which reads , "It is never too late to buy. " Tins : two signs are as well known to manufacturers of clothing as th ? signs of the. Zodiac are to astronomers , anl atoii ? about tli3 tail end of each season his assistant is kept busy making oit : chiks for manufac turers , who know that thsse sUiis me in spat cash , night or day , when the price makes it an object to buy. For two days we have been busy opening anl ticketing som : of tins : 1 ie ! buys , Satur day we will have "them on silc. Inhn's \ Suits tluro Will b : the first of two him I red solid , tilt WM ! fashiomblo cheviots , in g ray checks , at $450 a su / , Also the pick fro.u a him Ire I anl old fine single breasted suits / ' / / d\rk blue Tkibeis , at the s.amo price. Also a liunire ! anl svcnty-five Men's Heather Cheviot Suits with Jly fronts for $6.75 a Suit , and 250 dozen of Mea's Fins Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers tlu shirts bohu double breasted. at 50c a garment , a d ) llar a suitVli3ii \ yo.i co n : to think of it it's a long time since fly front Cheviot suits wore offerel in this burgh outsile of here for less than twelve dollars , anl when you come to think of it there aren't many places where you can buy a good looking , wearable , all wool suit of clothes coat , pants and vest -for $4.50. "The Nebraska" is a good. safe , reliable , satis factory , money saving , place to buy goods when you come to think of it. Hark ! J-Lirk ! The do s do bark ; the Circus is coming to ( own. They say 'twill be grett so rem-n'er tlit ! date December the Sjot it donn. LOUNGING FURNITURE. In every house there are needed a fmt pieces ot "stretching" furniture. A ham mock Is a KOO < I stretcher , hut better than a hammock la n cool Leather LOUIIKC , with tufted cushion nnd pillowed head-roll , on which the weary body may repose with noni of the excrctac of a hammock and none ol the heat of a bed. Wo have provided for this month n number of patterns of Lounges , Couches. Sofas , Window SeatB , Cosoy Corners , Snug * gory Hunks , etc. , and they are all priced on a level to start Immediate trade. Wo Invlto an early Inspection of this collection. Ten dollars Is not too small a sum to bring for a purchase , for It secures a delightful Corduroy Couch , full size , wltU wire cdgo and best , springs. From this wo travel up to a large , stately Library Lounge , In corduroy or Hokharo covering ( as shown In engraving ) , with marijuoterlwl f ramo of mahogany , massive carved claw foot , brass studs and a tufted scat ten Inches In depth. Such u pattern wo offer at only $08.00. GHA.B. SHIVELRIOK & GO. Pnrlor Furniture Made to Order. l'2tli and Douglas , Special sale on all goods this month. GENTS. LADIES. Hundred ! ) of remeitloa nro put ui > Do not trlflo with mopped teeil to euro lout iimnhoml , Urn they don't iiiunstrimtlon. uiitHvndSl It. TurlUbh I.OHt Manhood C.ipsnloii nc fortoxTurklBliTiiiiHyaml warranlod aiulmonov rulunieil forn\vry C.IKO I'oniirruynl Pllln Biiro to It itocs not euro ofVenk Moinory , Lout flralp Hit ! ( lay. Solil only by 1'owcr , Ix5nt ManliouJ. Nlirhl Knilnaloni. II A UN'S I'HAItMAOy , \VcaUncs * of llciiroiluctlvo Orcnni. cand IHtli unit Fiinuim Slrcclo , Uy youthfulcrrora. tlvu ) .vnu nuw life. SoM Uninha , : "tb. lly mall. only by IIAIIN-Sl'IIAIlMACr. 18th nail Pat- nnm Sin. , Omali.i , NtU. J-1.00 box by uinll. Notice to Piano Buyers. We nrc the only slate representative ! ! for Ivors & I'ond , Vosc & Son niul Kinerson I'lnnos. Our low expeiue enal > le us to tell Pianos at ub Buhilrly lower jirlccs jthan nny other inmla lioute In the city. IimtriunvntH tnkcn In ox- elmiiBO. We sell plnnuH liy mnll ami Kimnintc * ontlru natlKfnctlnn. l.lll-Kc flili-U < > rlnur I'prlKht only. .Ijll.SS . Another I'prlKliI , only. HloTT" I'OIIHO I'laiio , only ! JI75 Mciiulollns anil KtrliiKS SolJ llplow Cost. Wf,1 , , H. SGtMlLER & CO , , : iril l leer .McCiiKiie llnllillii , X.V. . Cor mill niul I > OIK Slrcrln A. C. Ml Iliil , IMiino Timor. \ "SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NE'ER BE MARRIED. DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE I.VTI-21IM3 AT TIIH COtXTV IIOSl'ITAI. Ilr. Mary Slriinu' Appolnleil to ( lie I'lixHIon. The county commissioners have assigned Dr. Mary Strong to duty at the county hos BAILE1Y pital as interne. The formal appointment will ho made at the regular meeting of the D T board Saturday of this week. Dr. Strong Anybody Knows lias been n practicing physician In this city E E chosen from Thut to enjoy a eqimro For several years and was among Iho numerous applicants mainly on account N niL-ul ono must have goud L of her experience. tcoth The position of Interne has been vacant T Set Teelli $5.00 1 since the resignation of Dr. fleorgo Ollbert . ast tmmmer. Dr. Strong's appointment will not bo mailo for any specified time , her I BAILEY 0 .enure of olllco depending upon the board. The Dentist S 8 "They loft on the Burlington's 5 p. in. train for Chicago. " T 3d Floor Puxton Block. 8 Of how many thousands of Omahans has this been written ? m LOCAL IIHIIVITir.S , T ho Omaha liar nsK > cintlon will meet In Oije ThoUsaiytl for court room No. 1 next Saturday morning ut J:30 : o'clock to hold memorial tervicen on ( Trade Mark. ) .he death of W. II. llcekmnn. Henry McElroy pleaded guilty to the ACCIDENT TICKETS. charge of stealing u box of oap from Fritz Worth Wednesday night while ho was Intox icated. Ho was sentenced to fifteen days n the county jail. H. C. lienedlct has been arrested chnrgod vlth assault and battery upon woman C'louiilly Company ot NIMV Turk , vho resides near Thirteenth and Jackson. The trouble awe over n pet dog which giviB THREE MONrilS' iiisurauco , . icncdlct Is alleged to have kicked. A footpad , dressed In woman's clothes , $1,000 for $1.00 , assaulted und robbed ClmrloH Schorck at 'ourteenth and Leavcnworthstreets Wodnea- to men or voiiu-ii , Iny night. The robber only secured 40 W'tui-en 18 ami CO ycuiv u ( ace , iicalixt fatal. cents. It Is the opinion of Schrorck that Ktrctt Accident * u-fuol , or on IHcyclcD , llt.li its assailant was a man ilrwmil in woman's \\UKCtin , llune Cur > , llullroiul earn. l.kvaU. . _ _ llrlilKe , Trolley uml ( Jalilo cum. Hlranmlilusr ? lathes. HlruintmnlH u nil Kti-nm \-rrlrr. l . IIOO.OOO il < > | uinltri Hurt Mack , who IH accused of taking the with Hie Iniurunco I ) -r > 'irlinf-nt of tlii * ttuto c | suit ho was wearing from Larson's tailor New York for the rtcurlty of the Iniurod. shop , Dili North Sixteenth street , < i few I' r Snli ? by ilglits ago , wao yesterday bound over to the llstrlct court by Pollco Judge Cordon In Chus.Kanfiiianii , ho um of J 1,000 to answer to the clmrgo of burglary. ioj Doueluf StrtrM. At a datico In Mel ; ; hull Wednesday Ttl. ( OH Omaha. Nc light during n fight Pat Ilrogan was cut with a Unl fo. The Injury Is not serious. The pollcu were un- bid to learn who Hrogan'H assailant was. 'hay think ho was n member of n gang from iniith Omaha which wan very hilarious and lolllgurent during the vvenlng'ii enjoyment. WIWQK. . COMPOUND. min. : Bilfu uuil mil' rrllrl , nirri lull , itlmr MOIUUB-Mri ! 0 Mnrrlv of C'li vcluml , O , , aralinllulNu. Alnllilriiia'luii.Vrllufoi . ' . - . 11'muiiTf ftA Hin ( IIIHKVlI.fOX JlMJU. mother of Max MorrlH , nirrd kj yi-ari * In terment THuavlllo. I'a. , Friday morning. LIKS 1.0 , , ID t > , Jsi.iu t. | rwuJa. , ix