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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1896)
a THIS OMAHA DAILY 111313 : DEO 13 IS MUSI ? ( ? , 180(5. ( WILL MAKE ANY SUIT FOR $25 $ Except Prince Alberts nnd Extra Sizes Which Will Bo S5.00 More , SALE REOPENS MONDAY MORNING InrlnilrN Choice nfny I'li-co of CJnoilH in tinriiMiini lltioin TinWlinle Tli INK MIIN ! IKriiiMdl Out In Mnki * HOOIII for n .Ni'vv Il'pl. Tlie mnRninrcnt tallorlnR department of the Contlncntnl will bo n thing of the part nftur Jnwmry 1. Intensive alterations niul Improvements nbout to take plnco make It ueecHsary tlmt the cmtom room bo vacated. Mr Gamble , In tweaking of the matter , inlilVo don't want to cut these Roods tip Into ready made milta nnd overcoat It's too much trouble , nnd btinltiesu U lively enoiiRli without that , but vvo do want and must get rid of this utock of plcco Koodo , nnd what wo will do Is that wo will make to order any sull from any piece of goods In the tailoring room for $ l.r ! > . Tor ten dove at least this offer will bo a dandy , for there Isn't n plcco of goods In the Btoro that tailors ran make n prollt on nt lens than $15 a milt , wMlc the bulk of the stock include ! ) goods that tailors are making up today for $50 and $ CO. This offer Is con fined to cutaway frocks and Hack suits I'rlncc Alberts and extra size , $5 cvlra. Any overrun ! , $3fi , any pair of pantalootiH. $8 no. Mr SchmltflierRor , formerly with Hamgo , will do the cutting as usual. Tliu Continental has made almost an great n reputation for flno tailoring , to order , as they ha\o In their ready to wear department Thcro arc any number of people who cannot be nt toil unless the tailor docs It or at least they think BO and aw a consequence the Continental lias been making suits for the tie't citizens of Omnlia , who will Jump at this chance to have made up to their order any piece of goods In the rtoro for the one price of $25 No full drcso mi Its. Of course tills IB a cnih deal IliirlliiK < on HoutoCiillfornlu i JOIIIHII > HM. A cheap and plc-isant way to make the overland tilp Is to take one of the Ilurllng- ton weekly personally conducted excursions to California They leave Omaha 4 35 c\or > Thursday afternoon. Most Interesting route n < ro"s 'ho ' continent through Denver and Halt Lake City. The schedule Is tx > arranged as to afford parecngcro n daylight view of the wonderful wcnery of the Heckles. Cais nre clean , comfortable , modem nnd not crowded Host of care given ladles and chil dren Second-class tickets honored. Call at ticket olllce , 1502 rarnam St. , and get full Information. _ A MANDRI.IinRO LEADING JBWRLKK. N n. COHNHH 10th AND PAHNAM ST will be open evening" until Christmas ? . Finest selection of holiday goods In the city. Every thing new and the latest. Uflo "Rtx" 1'cpsln gum. " tin SOUTH Yin tliVnluinli Itnllronil , WINTKIl TOUIIIST tickets now on sale. HOMnsnnKKKS' TICKETS on sale No vember 17 , December 1 and 15. Till ! \VAHASH Is the whorl Hue and quick est route to St. Louis and points south. Kor tickets or further Information call nt Wabasli olllce , 1415 Farnam street , (1'axton ( Hotel block ) or write , G N CIAYTON , Agent. The ladlto of the First Presbyterian church will have a sale of useful Christ mas gifts at the church , Seventeenth nnd Dodge streets , from tl a. m. to 6 p in , Friday , December 11. Chicken pie lunch will bo served from II .30 o 2 , 25c. Marnette , for jears with Davis K. COM , gill Iron works , has opened n machine and general lepalr Rhop at 31C 8. 13th st. A 1'rriiloxIiiK I'roltlein. Whether to take "Northwestern Lino" No 2 at 4:45 p. in. or No. G at :30 : p. m. , Chi- cagoward. "No. 2" arrives at Chicago 7 15 a. m. and "No. G" nt 9.30 a. m. lloth trains arc models of modern art skill and luxury. NO EXTRA CHARGE ON EITHER ONE Call at the City Olllce , 1401 Farnam street , and talk It over. J. A. KUIIN. General Agent. G. F WEST , C. P T. A. Read the Charity Circus advertisement In this paper. _ > Heller & Co. , tailors. 215 South 13th street Crelghton "Town Topics" nt 2:30 : and S-15. Pretty novelties for Christmas presents Just in John Riidd. 115 So. ICth st. Hamilton Warren , .M. 1) ) . , electric anil mag- liotlc ploslclan ; special attention to diseases of women am' children and all obscure and long-standing diseases 110 N 16th St. , n. 2 i , vwiniis .inot'T UKSOM-TIONS Iu Memory of ( li * l.i ! < \Vllllnm II. HIM-I.man. A meeting of the bar of Douglas count > was held in court room No. 1 > estcrday morn ing to iccelvo the report of the couimlttcu appointed by the bench several weeks ago to prepare and unbuilt appropriate ievolutions on the death of William 11. Ucckman , a member of the bar of this county. Charles W. Haller lead the follow Ing preamble and resolutions prepared by the committee : "Whereas , William II. DccKman has been removed from our midst by an inscrutable Providence , and we have been deprived of nib valued association , sterling v\oith and Inspiring personality , It Is with gicat bor- low that wo mourn the lota of him , 0111 de-parted biother. Rcbolvcd , b > the bar of Douglas county , That In the death of William II. Ileckman the county line loat a worthy cltl/en nnd the bar of this county nnd state an able and promising Invvjcr. lie was u genial companion , n true and untiring filcnd lll.s diaiaetur vvas pine , lilb life upright nnd his Integrity nmiticstloned. Modest and unnbsumlng. he was cqml to any duty re quired of him , doing this alwajs rit'dltabl.v ami honoiahl ) . Respected by all who Knew him , his dcpartme will be keen ! ) felt 'llcsohed. That wo tender to his aged nnd bcrt.ivcd patents and to the other niembeiB of his family our sincere sym pathy and direct that thcto lesolutloi.i. bo engrossed and communicated to them ; nm' ' that the.se resolutions bo epicad upon the lecords of this court. " The icBolutlons were signed by the full commltUo , namely W. 1) . Mcllugh , John W Pan lull. Chat lea W. Halltr , A. W. Jcf- lulN and Leo S. EstUlc. Following the reading of the resolutions Mr Haller addressed the court brlclly , add ing a high tilbuto to the memory of Mr. DcekiiUiii with whom ho had been associated In a piofetHlonal capacity C A Ilaldwln , J H. Mclntodh and Judge Cunningham It Scott , also addressed the meeting brlclly , after vvhlrli nn order was inado by Judge Halter , directing that the icsolutlons bu spread upon the record ! ) . I.V TUi : U.MTUU .STATUS COUIIT. SI I'M. Vu1ll < rt ( Il'tN JllllKHII'Ilt AKUlllkt lux urn not * CiiiiiiiuiiU'ri. In the federal court the Jury In the cnso of the widow of Augustus Egbert ugalmit the Fidelity and Casualty company and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com pany returned a verdict for the plaintiff for thu full amount of the policies. The deceased was insured for $10,000 $ In the former and $5,000 In the latter iompany , the defendant ! ! refusing to pay on the Kioutnl that Egbert committed eulcldo , which , according to tlu > terms of the pollclcii , rendered them void. The plain tiff a/i i'rlcd Unit death vvaa thu ienult cither of areldent or murder , Judge McHugh heard the case of Gra ham agalimt the Yankton & Not folk rail- load ymtetday. It la an action to enforce n mechanic's Urn ngalust a partially com pleted rend projected to run from Norfolk , Nfb , , ( o Yaukton , 3 , 1) . For your furnace u o Wear Nut coal , 14 per Ion , for ale cnly by o , T , Mount , 209 S. ICtli A O.OAIC SAM : . TinJrrnfoM of All. Will tnki ) place nt O. 1C. Scofleld'g Cloak nnd Pur * ou j. Sixteenth ami Pnrnntn , all this week , eonimcnclng Monday All new gar- men IB ; most of them received yc'-torday from New York , and will bo shown tomorrow for the flr t time everybody knows Scoflcld carries no shoddy goods anything tlmt Scofleld buys to cell must bo worth having If a clonk , the cloth must bo good , the style correct nnd the workmanship perfect. The Block of cloaks received at Pcoflold's yes terday are the greatest bargains over offered In Omaha , nnd In order to innko the clocks ho had on hand compare In prlcu with thcw new onet\ the price ha 1 to bo cut to loss than half what they were selling nt the past week. $8 , $10 nnd $11 cloaks , tomorrow $5. $12 , $13 r,0 and $15 cloaks , tomorrow $7.RO. $1C , $1S , 20 and $23 cloaks , tomorrow $12 Not old style cloak" , mind > oti , but the latest cut nnd In tot t materials. $ " > and $0 cloth eapcs , tomorrow $2 OS $ S nnd $ ! > cloth capes tomorrow $1 IS $12 nnd $10 cloth capes , tomorrow $7.50. $10 nnd $18 cloth cape" , tomorrow $12. $20 nnd $22 cloth capes , tomorrow $15. PUR CAPES AND COLLARETTS. The grcnlcpt bargains jet offered : $50 fur capes , tomorrow $25. $10 fur capes. ' , tomorrow $20. $10 fur capes , tomorrow $15. * $20 fur capes tomorrow $10 , Fur collnrottea. ? 1 98 , $3.18 , $3. Go ECC what Srofleld has to offer. He'll convince > ou that ho Is telling good gar ments cheaper than any IIOUPO In Omaha. 0. K SCOF1ELD , SIXTEENTH AND PARANAM. Crelghton "Town ToplcV nt 2:30 : nnd 8:15 : , In ( In * llciirl of The Union Parsengcr Station In Chicago , Into which all Durlington Route trains run , Is located In the very heart of the city. The principal hotels , the largest stores , the best theaters , the biggest business establish ments nro only a few blocks distant. To roach them It Isn't even necossiry to take a t'trect car. To reach Chicago It IS necessary to take the Durllngton's "VeMlbulcd Flyer , " that U- , It IH If you want the be t there Is. Leaves Omaha C 00 P. M. Arrives Chicago 8-20 A. M. Slcepori" chair cars diner. Ticket olllce 1502 Farnam St Road the Charity Circus advertisement In this paper. Dr. Mnttlce , 205 J. J. Drown block. A. MANDELI1ERO LEADING JEWELER , N. E. CORNER Iflth AND PARNAM ST. will bo open evenings until Clirlstmas. Finest selection of holiday goods In the city. Every thing new nnd the latest. Stove repairs of any description. 1202 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair Works. P < THonnll5 Conducted n\cMirNloiix Leave Omal'a every Friday via the Union P.ii lllc No cl'nngo of ears to Ogden , Sun Francisco or Los AngcliH. Tourist Blcepcro dally to San Francisco. Special attention paid to ladles traveling alone. A. C. DUNN. City Pass , nnd Tkt. Agent , 1302 Farnam St. Crelghton "Town Topics" at 2:30 : and 8.15. A. MANDELI1ERG LEADING JEWELER , N. E. CORNER Ifith AND KAUNAS ! ST will be open evenings until Christmas. Finest selection of holiday goods In the city. Every thing new and the latest. hIv-Thlrt > C. .11. Train. of tbo CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Hust service. ELECTRIC LIGHTS , Dining car. City office : 1504 Farnam. Crelghton "Town Toplco" at 2:30 nnd 8:15. : DIU'OT COMMITTHK GUTb TO WOHIC. Xniui'iL 1i > Confer tilth tin- Union I'liolllo. A committee of the newly formed Union Depot league , con&tatlng of J. H. Dumont , Mayor Hroatch , Lyinan Richardson , Dr George L. Miller , A. L Reed , Judge Doane A. Horpo , and G M. Hitchcock , met in the Commercial olub loouui jotlcrday afternoon to formulate plans for yociirlng the erection of n now depot. The gi cater portion of the time was occupied In an Informal dis cussion nnd consisted laigcly of the recital of nn Interview which Dr. Miller had with Ptesldont nnd Receiver S. H. II. Clark of the Union Paclllc. Mr. Clark , so the doctor .stated , had expressed himself willing and anxious to do all In his power toward the erection of n union depot ut the foot of Farnam street. In doing HO ho was of the opinion that ho voiced the sentiments of all the ottlclals of his rond. The fact , however that the road was In receivers' handy and would probably eventually bo foreclosed , prevented nny action being taken at the present time. The unsettled condition of the road's Hnanccs mndo It nn lmpost > lblllt } for the lecctvers to promise an > thing , nltltough It was probable that the road might enter Into a union depot compact with others If forced to do so , on account of self Intcrsts. Sir. Hltchco-k was of the opinion tlmt the Durlington meant business In Its late announcement to build nt Tenth and Pacific streets , and he had been Informed that either of two plans under advisement by the ofllclals of the road would bo adopted In the near future. The tlrst plan contem plated the building of u Joint depot for the Rock Island , Burlington and SHlwaukco and would cost appioxlmately $350,000. The second scheme was for a station for the Huiltngton's urcs alone , the cost of which would bo eonsiaoinbly less than the first named structure. He thought It. Improbable that the Union Pacific would finish the old building as ho was. Informed that the yard room of the company would bo Inadequate to the transaction of even Its own business , ex clusive of other roads which might wish to use the same depot. Upon motion of Mr. Hitchcock , Judge Doano vva > elected permanent chairman of the committed with A. L. Reed as secietaty Upon a second motion of Sir. Hitchcock It was decided to wait upon President Clark nnd Receiver Oliver W Slink of the Union Pacific and get a definite Idea no to whrtl the road proposed to do 01 could do in con nection with the- depot matter. The > would bo Invited to meet the committee in the Commercial club rooms Slomlay afternoon The motion ' .vas oarrled. The meeting then adjouucd until .Monday nt uacli na hour au thti chniinmn slm'l ' select. Crelghton "Town Toplcn" nt 2:30 : nnd S 15. D. T. Mount , coal , 208 S. 18. MiTVItlJV IV OV SUSPICION- . nation niul Ilruiicr Ha\c Too Maii > Dnlton and Hrimei , two susplcloun chatacteiu wl > u wcie iirre&tcd a couple of dujs ngo , ore suppojal to have been of tin pnrty Hint robbed a wagon of the Richardson Drug company several days ago 'lliej were trjlng to dispose of boxes of cigars , and when the olllce ! 't , nt trillion wau drawn to them , they ran. Ualton dropped his box of cigars In u street car , but Druncr had u box In his possession when ho was captured H In bollovol tlmt the cigars nro n portion of there which wcro stolen from the wagon. OIUceiH weio ve.sloulny morning trying to loeate the two men v > ho attempted to dUpoee of NOino patent tncdlclno to a North Twenty- fourth Htrret diugglst Filduy night This medicine Iu aln > pnpporod to have been stolen out of the wagon It Is understood that the men tiled to dispose of thu stuff to soerul north tide druggists. Crm-lty ( o AiiliinilM. t Yesterday morning a complaint was fllpd In police court against a nun named Da'nka , whoso residence Is at Thirtieth and Miami utroetu. Cruelty to nnlinalu Is charged. The Information was given to the police by P A. Hall , who llvm at 2731 Grant. . street. Hall alleged that Friday Hanlii was driving a horse along Grant street , The iinlmal ( flipped and nlmaat foil. Hall suhl tint Hanks , In Ills anger , seized a shovel mid beat the animal most cruelly with It , and then left U tn die In the Ftrcet. The horse wan found ycotciclay morning by a police liceotlicer , almobt dead. > PROCEED WITH GREAT CARE Newly Elected Exposition Directors Hold Their First Mooting , NOTHING BUT PRELIMINARY WORK DONE Poititoni-il I'nlll O.III-N- lloiiM ln\oUiil In the Knlliiro to Kli-i-t n Pull Hoard Are SoUoil liiiliorHiH \ Iti-iircNfiitntlon. The first meeting of the newly elected < 1I- rcctor of the Transmlsslsslppl nnd Interna tional Exposition association was held nt the Commercial club rooms jesterday afternoon Of the forty-nine members elected by the stockholders last Tuesday night , forty-three were present , the other members being out of the city. The meeting was characterized by a disposition to proceed with the grcntest caution In order that the success of the ex position might not be Jeopardized In the slightest degree by an unwise step. There was apparent n healthy amount of enthu siasm , which was manifested several times , but there waa nothing of nn effervescent nature In the sentiment which developed. The meeting was called to order by Pusl- dcnt G. W. Wattles of the old board of directors , nnd ex-Governor Alvln Salimlers was chosen temporniy chairman and John A. Wakeflold temporary secretary. The fact that but forty-nine directors had been elected by the stockholders , Instead of fifty , as provided In the articles of Incor poration , was the first subject for discus sion. The consensus of opinion was to the effect that. It was a vital point whether the board could legally organize with less than fifty directors , or whether the forty-nlno elected by the stockholders bad the power to elect the fiftieth man , or whether Sir. Hcn- nctt , by virtue of the fact that he Is a mem ber of the old board , would hold over ami be a member of the new board of directors. These phasca of the question were debated nt gieat length nnd the whole matter was finally re ferred to n committee , consisting of SIcssrs. C. S. Slontgomery , J. C. Wharton and J. L Webster , to investigate all the questions In volved and report to the board at KB next meeting. During this discussion a communication was presented from W. It. Dennett , In which he tendered his resignation as a director of the exposition. This was laid on the table until the report of the committee referred to above Is received. The same action was taken with reference to n communication from organised , labor , presented by I. W. Carpenter , one of the directors. This communication was signed by T. F. Sturgcss , president of the Typographical union , nnd asked that , In case of n vacancy In the boaid of directors , a rep resentative of organized labor bo elected to till the vacancy. J. C. Wharton called attention of the board to the fact that a great deal of dlftut- Isfactlon existed among the members ef the labor unions on account of the fact that they had not been given representation on the board of directors , and he Introduced a resolution , providing that In case of n vn- cancy occurring In the board of directors the labor unions of Omaha and South Omaha be requested to select and present to the board of directors the names of three men repre senting organized labor , and providing , fur ther , that the nameso presented ehould receive the consideration of the board In the election of a director to fill vacancy. This resolution was unanimously adopted. In view of the complications existing re garding the legal organization of tbo board on account of the failure to elect a full board of fifty directors , It was decided to postpone the election of officers until the ne.xt meeting. E , Rohcwatcr euggcsted that , In order that the work of the board might bo expedited as much as possible , a committee should bo ap pointed to recommend a plan of organization and work nnd present the tame to the board at Its next meeting , nnd bo moved the ap pointment of such a commlttca. The Idcu met with favor and the motion wns adopted. The chair appointed Slessrs. E. Roscwatcr , C. F. Slanderein , Frank Murphy , Dudley Smith and G W. Wattles aa such committee. The meeting was adjourneil until next Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rooms of the Commercial club. As the name indicates , Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hnlr Rcnewer Is a renewer of the hair. Including Its growth , health , youth ful eolor and beauty. H will please jou. Read the Charity Clrcud advertisement in this paper. S.im'1 Burns , 1318 Karnam , announces a "holiday opening" from now until Christmas His display Is now complete and all are In vited to come and bring their friends , whether bujers or not. "Visitors and pui- chasers equally welcome. " hii'itnui : COMIT I\TIHS MJ\V uui.n < > MTuriiH a Practice Hint HUN I.oiiK Obtained. At Its hst sitting the supreme court made a ruling In a case appealed from Douglas county which completely overturns a prac tice which has obtained in this county to a greater or less extent for several years , re garding the tlmo within which a bill of ex ceptions may be filed. Under the rule an appellant Is allowed forty da > from the end of the term of the district court at which a cafe Is tried In which to file his bill of exceptions with the supreme court. At the expiration of this time the appellant may make a proper showing and secure an addi tional forty dajs. It has been customary to take Ktlll further time by making a showing that the reporter has been unable to prepare tha tianscrlpt of the testimony Tls prac tice has obtained since the ruling of the supreme court in the cato of Richards against the elate In the Twenty-second Nebraska , In which the court held that a paity could not bo deprived of his bill of exceptions on ac count of the Inability of the reporter to fur nish the tianscrlpt within eighty days. Tbo itiling In question was made In the ease of Horbach against Omaha , being n diclalon sustaining a motion to qucsh the bill of exceptions filed In the case on the ground that tl o bill WHS not prepared nnd served until more than eighty days after the ilslni ; of the couit In passing upon the motion to quash the supreme court ex- pi cssly stated that the meat satisfactory showing had been made of diligence on the patt of the appellant and bis counsel. It's not the only chewing gum , Bt'T IT'S THE BEST REX PEPSIN GL'.M. \VOHKINC A WAV ON TIM : riiAitTr.n. Small AtlcnilnniMvnt ( lit * Mooting or tlir CoimoU Committee. The city council 'charter amendment com mittee held another meeting of n couple of hours' duration yrattnlny afternoon In the council chamber. TUn smallest crowd thnt has > ct attended the meetings was on hand It comprised Counollmcn Taylor , Sntindcrs , Allan nnd Hnscall , Senator-elect Ed Howell , Representatives-elect Cox of South Omaha nnd John Ilntlcr , Dr. Bavllle , City Attorney Council nnd John Strcle. The problem regarding repaying vvns brought up first by Hnscall , who offered an amendment giving the city council the power to order streets repnvcd without n petition front property owners , and provid ing that in mich cases the city should pay one-fifth of the coat , the remainder to be assessed against the property In the district At present repavlng can bo done only on petition of the owners of property abutting on the street nnd the entire cost Is assessed upon the district In which the street Is located The amendment failed of adoption The tax levy and Its distribution among the various city departments vvns left to n committee consisting of the city attorney ami Councilman Wheeler after some discus sion. The same action was taken on an amendment proposed by Hascall , providing that tbo limit to the sinking fund levy should bo tnken away The present charter provides that the sinking fund for the pay ment of bonded Indebtedness and Interest should consist of 1 per cent of the levy. Hascall and Wheeler maintained that the amount accruing from this apportionment was Insufilclcnt to meet the demands , thereby Impairing the credit of the city. Council opposed the amendment because he said It would raise n "howl" from taxpajcrs. While the matter of taxes was up City Attorney Council advanced an amendment to the state revenue law , authorizing the city to assess taxes ngalnst the propel ty of railroads and other corporations within the city limits for municipal purposes. Tills csscEsment by the city Is to be taken out of the assessment levied ngalnst railroad property by the state. The city attorney maintained that Inasmuch as the railroads nnd other similar corporations enjoy the police and fire protection and Improvements of the city. It was only Justice that the city should tax them. The city attorney will draw up an amendment cmbod > lng this. An amendment changing the rate of In- tcrcat on delinquent taxes from 12 tn 10 per cent a year , payable monthly In advance , was ndopttd. In this connection City Attorney Connell presented an amendment , which provided that delinquent taxes should constitute n permanent Hen upon personal property from the date thu tax was levied , the Hen to bo prior to any mortgage or sale entered Into thereafter unless In the ordinary course of trade ; and further , that the city treasurer should be authorized to attach such prop erty when he had reason to believe that any attempt was being made to avoid the tax This nmcndmcnt was practically adopted and l to be drawn up by the city attorney. A motion to adjourn was sprung but Hcs- call Interjected the Board of Public Worka matter. He desired that an nmcndmcnt be passed , abolishing the body and vesting Its power In a board consisting of the mayor , the president of the council and the city figlneer. This failed to meet the approval of How ells , whose scheme piovldcd for n board of the heads of the seven depart ments of the city. Itivas finally decided to lay the matter over until next Slonday night nt 7 30 o'clock , when It Is to be the order or bvslness. Yesterday we K VO our Ilr. t surprise , nml It wns n Kinnil bucci" sold iloublc the number or liottlos of our KKjiitlnn Lotus Cream than we txpctei ) We'll sprint ; our Fcranil sur prise Hioitlj Hut wait for our thlid-tlirn's when we'll fprlrp our SlianKlial Hoostir It will lie the Kfcatext surprise of 'cm all. r.KMitiiiM 1-ottis Cream lOc Williams' 1'lnlt Pill * src Curlir'H I.Uir Pills jjc J'alnc'H Cilery Compound. . . . . . 63o Haml'M Sarnjp.irllH , f..i etc S > rui > of Plies 3Jc Illrnej's Catarrh Cure We Ourfy's Malt Whllkey Mo Vine IColnfrn 7-o A > cr's Hnlr VlRor ; COc I'lerce'B l'a\orltc Prescription C2c S S. S 73c Cullciirn Po j ) ] io \Vimillnir's racial Soap lric Mnltlne 7.V Scott's nmulflnn C7p Pond's Ilxtruet sse I'aMmla . . 2-e Fellows' Ilypopliosp'iltcs { 1 00 Pe-ru na . 710 CUT PRICE DRUGGIST. 10th and Chicago. You'll sec more iun nt the CHAKITV CIRCUS on the 8 , 9 and 10 than ever be fore but you can't get the satisfaction you can from our Base Burners Big heat little coal hills all sizes and Prices. Keep Fire Three Days With out Attention. MILTON ROGERS & SONS 14th ami Fnruam. Exceptional Bargains in Pianos. Largo Ohlckerlnu I'prlght . J1S500 Cinrle'i U Stone tlprlglit . J1S3.00 Tine 1'iape 1'lnno nnl > . $75,00 Htiln a > & . KnnlMi I'innoa nt i-peclul prlcen. \\u aie the \\estwn nKtntii for Vnte < V hens , I\era Jt I'onil , nnJ imirHon : IM.inoa , and fell InntrimientB nt nhsoluuly lower price * than uny other utore In Omnlia Call and ho convinced We tell planoa b > ' mnll "nil Kuaraiitio intlre BatlifntMon Mitmlollns and KtrlnxH cloecil out below cost. IOLLER & GO El. SG , , : tril l''loor IIi N. AV. Cor Jnili nnil DoilKi * Mri-oH. ( A. C. MlM.iHt IMiiiio Tn HIT. FAT AND SLIM l'oolotlnnKH ) nro placed on inn vntilllty n my urines urii low on lfl | jlAV GOnnS'80'1' ' ' ' ll1"1 Hhviir. Vint i"in et"ULI"rtl UU17UJ , ( , , ) UHimt yon w.int , ( or the i ) r 'iii you v , Isli t u pi leu you o in ulfuru tu pay. A cull tvlll convince you. , Jeweler , COP. i5th&n tiK . MRS. J. BENSON Our store is packed full of A large line of ; ant that have never been shown before , Outside of our Novelties our regular departments are full of choice goods bought especially r for Christmas. Presents for Ladies for Chilsimus presents which we cnnnot enumeinte here. Wo know wo nre thovvlni ; the llno t line of rilrlMtmns Hiinilkorohlo'ti over thown Iu Presents for Men. thN city , and nt prices th.tt ure bound to hell them Pine Linen Handkerchiefs , with dainty Very line Linen Handkerchiefs with Initial , at 2Se each , or $1C3 per handsome ilnlntv lnltl.il , Jl.r.O per handsome box of box of half ilozon. half dozen. Dalntv Frenoh bund embroidered Ilniul- A white pnio nllk Initialed Handkerchief korrhleft ftom 75o and up. nt 2"e , COe and 7. io each. A -Oner , nil linen , hiinil embroidered lloautlful Embroidered. Handkerchiefs nt Initial hnmlketchlof , l.'e each , or See Irnlt' dozen. 25c , COc , 7iic ami $1 15 oaeh , A liner qunllty nt 23e each , or $1.50 per A voiy handsome line of nil linen Ilnnd- box. of hnlf ilozen korehlcfs , fiom lOc up. A nil linen handkerchief , line theer very A beautiful ' line of Gents' Ties nt 23c niul with ilnlntv script Initial , .Tic each , or $ I.S7 ImmKomo box of hnlf ilo/en. Me.A An all linen hemstitched handkerchief A handsome line of Mulllers nt 50c , 73o , from r > o u ix $1 Ort , $1.30 and $2.2S. Iteaiitlful Empire Full" . Ostrich Poitlur and Nook Boa1 * nil Elegntit Silk Hose nt $1.00 n pair. klniN , from $1 ! > " up ; wllk , ( . "c up. Handsome Silk Umbrellas. Silk Sltttont , lined , fiom Wic nnd up. Don't fall to visit our Novelty Depart Kid MltteiiR. from Me nnd up. ment , where you will find beautiful Cuff A laigo nnd complete line of KM Oloveq for strut , drivingnnil evening1 wear. nnd Collar HOXOH In leather nnd mctnl , Prices from $100 up. Clg.ir & 'J obacco Hoxcs.Olllce Hnskels.Tollct 12-buttnn Evening Gloves $1.50 up ; IC-bllt- Sots , Traveling Cases , PotfunioH nnd Toilet ton $1 ST tip. Wntors. Ask > to sco o : r beautiful Travel- Wo carry thcc elebrated Ilonler of pcrln Gloves. Inn Cnnos In ronl MM ! anil ebony fittings , Klo jrant line of Aproni from 25e up Smoking Sots , Cnlerdai.s. Dilnklng Glasses Hnnil Kmbiolderod Pieces n large assort In caws , Stamp POXIB , Whisk Brooms anil ment nt vrrv low price * Jloldois , Cards In Cases and Shaving Paper UulloV Silk Hoso. $100 , $150 , $2.00 , $250 , Cases. $2 73 nnd J3 7" n pair. Cases.CHOWN SERIES OF CLASSICS. Ice Wool Foarfs nnd Tlo.il Lnco Scnrfs Something entirely now anil nn Inexpensive for vvrnppplng bend and nook. sive gonteil Christmas Is the present Entliely now nnd beautiful novelties In " " "Clown Series of Clas-slcs" These books - neckwear Lnco nnd ribbon effects anil nre bound In hnnil decorated covers. Price chllTon rnschliii silk nnd chiffon lions , etc. ? ; per volume In box , $1 CO. Henutlful Dirsoor Sets , Tlllovv Shinni , Among those A Window in Thrums nro : , TnlilrSpiomls Sofa Pillows Sc.trls , Drapes , Idle , Thoughts of nn Idle Fellow , Tales Mexican dtnvvn work , otc. fiom - . Slmkospearo , Sos-imo nnd Lllllos , Hnnd.somo Silk Umbrellas I'lo isuus of Llfo , Sc.irlot Letter , House of A beautiful line of Toilet Sets brush , Seven Gables Twice , Told Tales , Emer- comli and mirror from JI M . up. hon's Essajs , llrst nnd pocond sotlos ; Elegant hand doeoratfil Travs. Thoughts of Mnrcus Aurollns ; Imitation An elegant line of Knnev Hnskols nnil of Christ Address , by Henry Dnimmond , Decorated Haskot < , Including olllce , In ' Iteverlis of n Bachelor , Dream Life , Kept fants' nnd work baskets. for the Alamo's Use , My King and Ills Our Novelties nro the prettiest over Service , Ijilla Kookh. Lndv of the Lake , shown In this cltv snob ns Veil C.isos , Mnimlon Princess Child Harold , , , KvaiiRO- Handkerchief and Olovo Hnxos , Jivvel llno , Whlttlei's Poems , llrst ami second Hoxcs Work ll&xo.s , Nocdlo Hooks , Hand volumes ; Ailili esses by Philip IJrooks ; A and Stand SHrrorn , Calendars , Chrlslmns DOJJ of Cards , lllottors. Music Holders anil Music Hacks. Hose Howls. Vases Fnney llflc-n- Hrnc , Onyx Frame * , entirely new n'ognnt ' Pyrnllno Baskets , Urusli nnd Comli Trnvs , Hull ShoII Combs , T'ocketliookH , Shopping1 Hips , Chatelaines , Hoston Hns. Manicure Handsome Sets , Tr.iys and Photo Holders , f.ird presents Counters Onera Glass Hags , otc ; Hand Doeor.Uod Ca os for Cllpnlngs nnd Ho- colptf , Hand Decorated Photo Holdeis , ents for children Nolo Ca ! os , etc The vetv cbolrfst I'orfnines nnil Toilet Waters In cut glass bottles. Writing P.iper In tbo newest designs and infants. Wo b.ivo hundreds of beautiful things SE1E1 OUR COUNTER. You remember the tempting notice which the dealer placed over his 37-cent bhlrta : "THEY WONT LAST LONG AT THIS 1'IUCC. " You think of this when yon see some ot the Kluod-np Sideboards marked with sensational figures In the ntoro of the bargain dealer. Ono womjers whether they will reach their destination befoio they break apart at $101110 point. It Is nil the more pitiable that mich Sideboards can be sold when one recalls the fact that reliable furnt- auro la no v so low In cost. Here , for example , la a Sideboard which will last for n quarter of n century , ministering In counties wajs to dally convenience and adorning th ) house with Its clarolc beautyct ; It costs nnly a few dollars more than the cheap patterns we have mentioned. Selected white oak , quartered and hand carved ; ser pentine froit and sides ; 26-Inch plate minor ; three shcvles abo'e the board ; immense plate closets ; four outside lira .era ; plcndldly constiucted throughout. OHAB. SHIVRRIGK & GO. Special Prices on All Holiday Furniture. 12th and Douglas , THF . TRnfiHrflM TCI. isai. pnxtOM a , , rics ( ) . Mauaecra TODAY I TONI01IT 2:30 | HI5 : Tbo Comedy t'yclono TOWN TOPICS. TOH\Y. UiJlO TOMOIlT , SllS. The Comeily Cj clone , Prices-Sip , DOe , TSe. $1 00. JIatinco Prices Ko and COc. DCBfiHTfJIJ Tel. 1531. bnsBunlUid Paxtou A. unless , _ Manager * . TUESDAY I-VENING , DEC. 8. LCOPOLD GODOWSKY , The greatest 1'lanlst of tbo nge. } \ oofllco cpen umionov. morning at 'Jo clock. Prices : 50i7oe and Jl.OO. _ Tel. 1331. THE PfiJEI FJTrinRI 8 fit U Si 8 Oill IS Ufa Paitcn i llurocss , Miinagers. SEATS ON SALE Tomorrow 9 it. in. for PALMER Four Nights , ComincncliiK TIII USD vi , JH : ( IMIIIH : 10. Matinee S.itwday nnil Sunday. Prleos i"C. Me , 75e. * I 00 , { 1 50. Mntlnco 1'ilces 23e , 50c , 75c , $1.00. 1307 Douglas St OIX ) . MITCIIRMj. Plop. Popular nrllulB will tippcar nt thin pnjml.it ic- eort durliiK the weds Iji-slnnlnrf Diccmbtr 7Mr. more of tlicm than cxci , toov Thcie uio Mr. John Wcnny and Cmrle Unora. the coninly lioomcra ; Huhy Knight , In fetchlnn eoiiKb , Mny Cameron , hi pee tonKstronBViincllii Hose In llvlni ; plctuies , the popular \VeKt , Pal nnil TorU In coineily HltctchcB , Chus K HairlH , In hla latest catchy minir. "There Will Come a Time : " tlmtwo Pecks In n luilf bufhtl of nov elty 1-ketchcn ; Winnie Ailnms , a mountain of btti-ct muloOy ; Omaha's favorite , Tlllle Kl"rU , 1'uul Wt-at , the U"1"16114'0'1 ! c ° ° n. Thou Olh- IJOIIH. In "I CliallriiKO our Vote , " the nrnt up- l > cnintice of The Prlnitlon Hletirs , nontt nnil daneo nrll t . late of the "Ohl C'hum Co , " rioitncoeller In illsclpllne Ijnllmln ; the Do- IOKH .SUtL'in , uircutitlc dntictiM , chnimilon high of America Doom optn at 7 p. m I"IUJAIMIIS > SIO.N ruin : . Who does not like SHHK I I COAL lifter the II rut trial. H-nt | I coal mined \V.vominjr. . VICTOR WHITE , To I. 127. 1005 Farun in L. M Crawford , PRICES. I i MATI\in TOII lA' TO.MCUT AT Hil.l. EDDIE FOY OFF THE n his Infest edition of the bpo ctncnlar EARTH. ( ! oed rc6cr\eil tents , SOc niul 35c. KUYD O TllliATKHl I. . M. Crawford , flier. I TUCSDAV. AVKDNKSIMY AND THl'llSDAY , mX' 8. ! P , 10 Matinee \VVil nesU.i > . Hie Nabobs of 1'un MuKern , IIHACII .1 uovvr.it'h viiNS'i uiis. A l'arox > lKm of Plonsuro for n Trinini ; ex- pens.0 1'rlces ICe , zoo and Site bee the gnat parade ut 11.20 u. m , ROVn'9 NEW THEATEIl-I , M rrnwfon ) , Mdr. OUI U O o nl lit OPK Jrliluy. Dec 11. unuiil iiiuts. 'lliiiMnetoontliOnlurr Mnrtel. iliaoiulcrlul Flmt Time irr TCOr\T few nml IVrfoct in Omnhu. HlJlOUiN MoMoiiI'lctureii. f littnu < ( ufIctrn uiul Phi ) rttft pt rt'irmitiui. It < * . < r u MtnlK. 1(5. ( i 5uml ( Go. iiillniifi ii * uittl I&c * u lot. _ " " THE"CIRCl"lROMIHG Second Annual ATTHE THE DEGEMBER , 8 , 9 and 10. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P , M. Admission SOc Children 26c Grand Street Parade Tu&seky , 0@6enai8r ! 8 , at II a. m. The Only Heal Thing This Winter. I SHOE SALE TOMORROW. _ Yon canrot afford to miss this uale on Shoes , Overshoes and Hnhbors toraoirow. - Ladles' Canvas I.eKRlngsISc. . Ladles' 3Gc Croijilet Itubbcrti ISc. Ladles' flno 50c Clotli OvcrgalterH ISc. Unites' flno Dongola $200 Ihittoii Shooe $1.23. Ladles' flno Kelt $1.25 House Slippers C5e. Ladlcti' fine Kelt $1.50 Lace Shoes U8c. .Misses' line Dongola $1.SO Dutton Shoes 9Sc. 9Sc.Iloja' Iloja' flno $1 CO La co Shoes 9Sc. Infant' flno U'clt SSc Shoes CGe. Men's flno Satin Calf $2 00 Lace Suoe $1 " . " ) . Children's Arctlca 47c. Misses' Airtlcs C.r.c. Ladies' Arctics 7Cc. Men's Aictlcw SSc. Hayden Bros. SHOE SALE. in Ooi'inuii IIIOIUIH Pitehoi' in Kn- { , Ji li inc'ins "jjrovvlof. " "fJrowloi1" in O in a h sv means hoot : Hut tlio bcor I'eforrcd to lioro necilH no yiowlcr it's put up in bottles It's Ki'tty's eolobratcil And id brewed hpocittlly for family UHC. For pui'ity of llavor it plcui-o.H tlio jmlnto of the ino.st njllnul tastns. Will yon order a cuso today ? TELEI'IIONH ' 1-20 BAILELY