Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 10, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE 01MA1IA DAILY BISK : Till US DAY , DEOEMB13U 10 , 18i ) .
EXPERIMENT MAY BE COSTLY
Damage Suit Risnlts from Effort to Eave
on Poor Account ,
KASPAR KAUFMANN SUES THE COUNTY
! ) ctnnniN HtO.OOO nn Acrnmit of In-
Itri'cUiilVlilli > U'lirU-
on tin * South Thir
teenth Struct Crude.
Knspar Kaufmann has sued Douglas county
for $10,000 Injurlis alkgcd to have been re
ceived whllp In the cmploj of the county
during January , IS'JJ.
Early In January , 1S95 , the Hoard of
County CommlBdloncrs decided to make an
c'ffort to rcaliro something In a substantial
way from the largo amount of money that
was being paid out for the relief ot the
nctily poor of the tlty who were receiving
old from the county In the way of coal and
provisions At that tlmo there was n strung
effort being made to have the county grade
South Thirteenth street , aw the commence-
mint of a boulevard to Port Ciook , and
the commissioners decided to require the
able bodied men who applied for assistance
to assist In the work of grading this street.
A foreman wan cmploj od and the appli
cants for relltf were put to work under
his direction The ground was frozen to n
considerable depth , and It was nccessarj
to proccid In much the same manner as Is
required to remove stone from n quarry
In making deep cuts the earth was exca
vated from beneath the frozen portion and
the latter was then broken off hj means
of wcdgi and crow barn Kaufmann nl-
ligcs that he was working In ono of th.ese
cuts and was Instructed by the foreman to
work under nn overhanging innsn of earth ,
the foreman telling him that ho would
give him warning If the gang working on
the surface came near where ho ( Kaufmanu )
was working Kaufmnnn alleges , however.
that the foreman did not warn him. and n
huge mass of fro/en earth fell on him
and a number of other workmen , burying
tlinn from sight Kaufmann alleges that ho
was very severely Injured , his right leg
bring broken near the ankle and his back
and side being Injured As a result of the
Injury ho sajs that ho Is unable to work
and earn a living for his wife and six chil
dren and asserts that ho will bo a helpless
cripple for life.
.11 uv riMs roTT .1 mis
IlcMliitirmit ICtM-iu-r filil % ot Vl lno (
CHtl ItlKliI * Hill.
Jamm Hurnctt. the rrutauiant keeper who
was convicted In the police court of a viola
tion of the civil rights bill In i of using to al
low Dr M. 0 RIckttts , a coloted man , to
oat In his restaurant , WIN acqu tied of the
charge by a Jury In the criminal court. The
ovldeiipo showed that ! l"ketts ! went Inti )
the restaurant and wanted something to
cat , hut was refused accommodation by Ilur
nett Huinctt testified that he was not the
owner of thn restaurant , that the establish
ment vvns In hlo wife's namr > and ho was
acting Hlmplj as her agent The jury was
out nbout fifteen minutes and returned a
verdict In favor of the defendant.
Iii-iit I < N from ( In * Court Dockcfn.
Eduard Glalrc was found guilty of break
ing Into the ofilcc of Dr H A. Worloy in
the dajtlmo and stealing nn opera glass , a
bottle of morphine and fS In money. Ho
was tried In the district court Tuesday
afternoon and the Jury returned a vcidlct
jcstcrdny morning.
The- county attorney announces that ho
will commence thn lilal of Elliott , the
accused murderer of Gaj Huntonpillcr , Mou
day morning of next work. Judge Hakor
has appointed A II Burnett nnd W. 0 Gil
bert to defend Elliott , that Individual having
Bworn that ho hud no money or mcann
whoicwlth to pay ottornejs.
Charlra .Tohimon was convicted in the
criminal court yesterday afternoon of as
sault with Intent to rob. He "hold up"
Peter Peterson at 'fifteenth ' and Jonrs about
midnight ono night last summei nnd ordered
him to fork ever his cash assets As Petor-
Bon wiiu short on assets at that Instant ,
IIP was unable to comply. A policeman hap
pencil along about that tlmo and scared John
fion away As ho ran the policeman shot at
nnd accidental ! } hit him , afterward putting
him under airest
Mrs Let tic Davis has applied for a dlvoico
from niarli's R Davis on the ground of
ileser'lon. The paitlcj were married In Now
York ttato In Octobci , 1SCS.
Tli < > Ut'wt Wii ) to
Disease Is to establish health. Pure , rle > h
lilood means good health Hood's SarsapA-
rllla Is the One Tine Hlood Purifier It
tones up the whnlo Bjstcm , gives appetite
and strength and causes weakness , nurvous-
ness and pain to disappear. No other med-
IiJno has tmch n loeord of wonderful cures
an Hood's Surcapaillla
Hood's Pills are the bst afterOlnncr pill ;
assist dlgcjtlon , prevent constipation. 2nc.
A IlHOlvCN TIllMt MOMHTHIt.
lli'iir ) I.cli-liciiln-i IA MnKt-N Another
Hid for I'icillonrd. .
Henry Ijclchcnberg was arrested last night
for FtoallnR a worthless old thermometer
which had lost Its bulb and a pair of scissors
that have long since refused to cut. Lcichen.
berg has been stealing things for about five
years , but has novrr been known to take
anj tiling which could bo of any possible
nso to himself Not long ago ho follow oil
a junk man around the cltj all day and when
the wjgon vvns run Into u back jard for the
night l.olchu berg sneaked up to It and took
an oil aw which had been broken In two
pieces , two old comforters which were
rngge.l nnd dilapidated , a piece of stovepipe
pipe , a stove lid and a damper. Ho got
safely out of the allc-v but n few minutes
later fell In with an otllcer of the law The
things were of such trilling value that Henry
only got ten dajs for the offense. After ho
hud served his sentence ho went after the
Htavo In hocs | that ho mlhht get sKtj duja
nn the hill , but the junk man had removed
U This was riither n chock to Hcnrj's am
bition as a pettj thief , for ho stnjed out of
Jail for a whole month The next time ho op-
reared ho had In tow n ninngj cur which
ho had atolci. from a Ruiutter In the hot
turns and an old umbrella , which failed to
oven shed sunlight. The dog was sent to
the pound and I lent y "went up" again for
llvo tlujH , I nst night was his first appearance
nt police headquarters for over two months.
SPHAUH-TInn Ellen , daughter of John and
Host Hi-huilb , ngcil I Jcus nnd . ! di > a.
Kuiior.il nt the family lOHldonce , 20IS Elm
strict , on 1'rlil iv .ifrrnoon .it 2 o'clock
Member * of Omm.n lodge .No IS A O U
W ami friends Inv lied , St Joseph , Mo.
import * please copy.
\VIIITE--\Yiiion. son of Mr nnil Mis.
rV While , noc-ombi.1 S UOii. aged 13
j-euix I'linenil wiIOCH nt Klrst Mothodlst
Klilseop.il chinch nt 2 p in , 1'ilday. In-
teimuit nt Pionpect Hill
Awarded
Highest Honors--World's Fair.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
fiom Ammonia , Alum or any other ailullriant
40 Years the Standard ,
'HOSTON ' .HTOIMVS .SIMCIAI. MVMCI : .
To Soil Out MIC "PrimkP I'll I r" Stork
In the Next 'lltroo UII M Wo lime
REDUCED THE PRICE ON EVERYTHING.
The $1 C3 men's wool pnnln go ) at "Cc.
The tl OS men's wool panto go at OSc.
The finest pnntn In this purchase , worth
from } ' . 00 to J7.CO , go at $1 r > 9 and * 1.9S.
Thp 15.00 ni-n's suits go at 1198.
J10 00 nnd 12 00 suits go nt 00 and | 7 50.
.Men's sfllln and air wool cloth lined over *
coats J3U3
The $15.00 men's atln and all wool cloth
lined overcoats that wo sold for $7.CO , go
now at J5 98.
Everything from the Prnnko stock has
been reduced In the same proportion.
Children's fur sets , collars and muffs , Chicago
cage prlco $1 00 , on sale at 25c.
Choice of 200 | 5.00 trimmed velvet made
hats , $1.00
$250 $ fleece lined , dark , stjllsh wrappers ,
on sale at 9Sc
} 3 , " 0 double beaver clrth capes OSc.
50c quality of nil wool novelty dress goods ,
8 jardi , In a pattern , at $1 OS.
t-adles * fin muffH , $1 60 quality , on sale at
39c.
39c.At
At 15c , choice of 1,000 ladles' largo slzo
white India lawn aprons , vvortb up to 50c
each.
Atlie , 100 dozen ladles' corsctt' , In plain
black , drab and fancy colors , worth $1.00
each
At "HSc. 500 do7en plain while and fancy
bordered hemstitched handkerchiefs , worth
up lo lOo each.
At 7'i.c , 500 dozen , all kinds xcrv fine
handkorchlcfH , all linen goods , worth up to
25c each.
At lOc , 1,000 doren finest Swl"-i embroid
ered , all linen nnd fancj silk handkerchiefs ,
ninny worth up to S'ic each
At Cc cacladles' mlrscs and children's
nil wool Saxonj and Xophjr knit mittens ,
plain nnd fancj- , worth up to 25c a pair.
2'io a jnrd , 5,000 yards all silk , plain nnd
fancy Polka i-pot veiling , worth 25c a jard
PICTURE HOOKS PROM THE PRA.N'KE
STOCK.
All the 25e llliiE > tratcd picture books from
the Pranko stock go at 5c.
All the ,15c Chrli'tinas hooks from the
Pranko stock ct lOc.
All the 50o Christmas books from the
Fr.anko stock go at 15c
All ilio 75e illustrated bojs' and girls'
picture * booko go at 25c
All the $100 bojs' end girls' extra thick
fancy Christmas story books at ate.
All the $1 25 cloth bound great big thick
books go at C9c each
IN THE IMMENSE TOY DEPARTMENT
ON THE SECOND PI.OOR.
Thorc are the biggest bargains In kid body
dolls from the Franko stock over scon In
Omaha.
Kid body dolly at 15c , worth 25c.
Kid bady dolls at 25c , worth 50c.
Kid body dolls at 550 , with natural hair ,
open and shut cjea , woith $100.
Kldy body dollu nt 75c. worth $1.25.
Kid body dolls at OSc , wctth $1.50.
Kid body dolls at $1 23 each , worth $2 50
Thcoo P'OSi from the Pranko stock and
are big bargains ?
1IOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
Kill and Douglas Sis.
II on to Till I for n la
-urslniiM. .
I/cave Omaha via the liurllngton Route-
any Thursday afternoon nt 4 15 In a comfortable -
fortablo tourist sleeper and joti reach San
PiancUco following Sunday evening , Los
Augelco Monday noon No transfers car
goes right through Uniformed Pullman
porter nnd cxporleneed excursion conductor
rollevo jou of all hothe-i EVERYTHING
provided. Tickets , $40. BeTths ( big enough
for two ) S3.
Call at ticket office. K02 Parnam st , and
get full Infoimatton. Or wrlto lo J. Pran-
cls , ( icn'l Passenger Agent , Omaha , Neb.
A I'oritloilnu ; I'roliloiu.
Whether to "Northwestern Lino" No
2 at 4 45 p ra. or No 6 at 6 30 p m. , Chicago-
ward "No 2" arrives at Chicago at 7 45 a
m. and "No. C" at 9 30 n. m , Iloth trains
are models of modern art , skill nnd luxury
NO EXTRA PIIARGE ON EITHER ONE
Call at the Cltj Oinco , HOI Parnam street ,
and talk It over. ' '
J. A , KUHN , General Agent.
G. P. WEST. C. P. T. A.
CoiiiliicU-il nxcumloni
Leave Omaha everj Krlday via the Union
Pacific. No ehangp of cars to Ogden , San
Pranclsco or Los Ange-lte. Tourist sleepers
dally to San Fraucl&eo
Special attention paid to ladles traveling
alone. A. C. DUNN ,
City Pass and Tkt Agent.
130J Farnam St.
CHUCKS NOT WORTH Tllinil KACU.
T. I , . Armstrong : of Unite ArroHtoil tin
Complaint of Iliuilc ( Ulli-inlx.
T. L. Armstrong of Hiitte , Neb. , has been
In the city several dajs as a witness In the
case of Elmer O. Dlake , former postmaster
at Ilutte , who Is charged In the federal
eouit with being short In his accounts ) . Arm
strong came to Omaha primed for a good
time Ho had some money with him when
he atrlvcd here , but this was soon expended
A few dajs ago Armstrong grew hard up
and getting hold of a check book , ho In
scribed two beautiful samples of his signa
ture upon It and succeeded In having them
pass muster through William Marsh , paying
teller of the Union National bank. The
checks were for $20 and $50 Marsh soon
found that the checks were not negotiable
and swore out n warrant for Armstrong's
arrest , charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses Marsh , In company
with a detective , succeeded In locating
Armstrong In a saloon near fifteenth and
Howard streets and ho was locked up at the
station. Armstrong's friends In nutte will
be telegraphed of his dilemma In this city
and the bank olllclals are In hope that the
amounts received by him will bo made good.
Slx-Thlrt ) I * . .11. Train.
ot the
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE
i ST. PAUL RY.
Dost service.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
City olllce : jSOl Farnam.
In tinIloart of CIiloiiRu.
The Union Passenger Station In Chicago
Into which all liurllngton Route trains run ,
Is located In the. verj heart of the city.
The principal hotels , the laigost stores , the
best theaters , the biggest business establish
ments are only n few blocks distant. To
roach them It isn t even uuccisary to take
u t > tiect carTe
To reach Chicago It IS nece5sary to take
the Durllngton'x "Vettlbuleil Fljer , " that le.
It Is If jou want the beet there Is.
Leaves Omaha-5 00 P M
Arrives Chicago S SO A. M.
Sleepert * chair cars diner.
Ticket ortlcc 1502 Parnam St.
CO MU'TIl
Via ( InWiilniNli Hallroiiil.
WINTER TOURIST tickets now on sale.
I10.MPSEEKERS' TICKETS on sale No
vember 17 , Dceunber 1 ami 15.
THE WAHASH la the-shot t line and quick-
i.st route to t. Louis ami points south
For tickets or fuithcr Infoiinatlou call at
Wabash olllcn , 1115 Farnam strict , ( Paxton
Hotel block ) or wild * ,
a N CLAYTON Agent.
KL.MHAI : , oi. i.ouis niiA
Atti'itiloil li > n ! , ur < - > uinlii-r of
rniiuor rrlomlH mill AhNooliitox ,
The funcrM of I < oiila Dradford , who tiled
at his resilience , 202C Douglas street , on
Tuettlay morning of appendicitis , occurred
jostcrdajaftoinnon. . The services over the
remains were thowi of the Episcopal church ,
and won * conducted In All Saints' church by
Rev T , J. Macknj. They occunod nt 2
o'clock , InUrrm'iit was In the family vault
nt Prospect Hill cemetery.
The last ceremonies over the Accented were
attended by many of hU Into friends and
tlioyo nf thn family , the clmrcli being iilmom
filled. Many of the well known business and
professional men of the- city were In the
number. The floral offt > ilugi > woru muny and
elaborate. A the ca&l > ol cat In the church
U was butlii'l nnil surroui.iled wltll a bed of
flowur.a that almost concealed It. Tliu dcplcno
wore beautiful.
TOo deceased wai' can led to his last restIng -
Ing pbcn by the folltmlng pall bearers : C.
S. Montgomery. C C' Turner , J , A. Munroe ,
J. E. Wilbur , E P Peck find Luther Dralio
A. rough , fold or S-cirv Throat should oi
bo neglected. lliDuna Droncblal Trochu
are a simple lomedy , and give prompt re
lief. 5 cents a box.
MAKING SUITS FOR $25
The Best Chance in the World to Get a Suit
Made to Order.
ANY SUIT MADE FOR S25 CASH
The C'ntitltioiitnt In ClONlntr Out lit
Tailoring Iloiinrliiie > nt Ii ) < ! l\lnnr
Almost Anjliiiily n Stilt to
Order for if- . " .
Perhaps the most really sensational sale
tint has c < cr taken place In this city Is the
ono that entails the closing out entirely ot
the Continental's tailoring department on
the Fccond floor.
Making any suit to order from any piece of
goods In the custom room for $25 00 Is an
mhe.aid of proceeding Tailors are em
phatic In the statement that It Is bcjond
human possibility to mnko to measure a
si'lt of elot'jen for $3500 IM alo.ir$2500 ,
nnd put In all the first-class trimmings and
llnlnp-j and the best workmanship that
the Continental cmplojs
This Is true as gospel but the Continen
tal are determined to close out this feature
of their business befoio January 1 , to make
room for a new clcrnrtmcnt , nnd they are
not going to allow the lost ) of dollars to
stand In the way.
Every night at closing tlmo the proprle-
torn say , "Well , aurely , everjbody has been
hero now , " but the next daj' and the next
are junt as rushing i.s at the start , for nil
rccognl7o the $40 , $50 and $ GO suits that
tailors usually mukc > In these suits at $25.
Ihln eholco of any ault made to order for
$2500 covers any piece of goods In the
store , but no dios-s cult or Prince Alberts
will bo made at this prlco. However , a
trlflo extra will secure even these , as well
cs rults for extra largo mm , who cannot
e-xpect from the nature of things to bo In
cluded In this $2rt.OO deal. This offci Is
confined to cutaway frocks and sack sulta
Prince Alberts and extra size , $5 extra.
Any overcoat , $35 , any pair of pantaloons ,
$850.
Mr. Schmltzbcrgcr , formerly with Ramgc ,
docs the cutting , a * ) usual.
The Continental has made almost as great
a reputation for fine tailoring , to order , as
thej have In their ready to wenr department.
There are * any number of people who cannot
bo fitted unless the tailor does It or at least
they think so and as a consequence the
Continental has been making suits for the
best cltlrcns of Omaha , who are taking ad
vantage of this chance to have made up to
their order any piece of goods In the store
for the ono prlco of $25. No full
suits. Of course this Is a cash deal.
HUSTON .STOItn HUYb &IIIHTS.
llnlllii IlroN. , V < M > lork , Shirt
nntlro Slock Sold liy Slu-i-lir.
I1OSTON STORE I1UYS IT ALL.
$7,000 worth of shirts , materials , fixtures ,
etc , fold for $2.000.
S\LE BEGINS SATURDAY , DEC. 12TII.
To glvo you nn Idea how cheap these goods
will bo told all the men's working shirt1)
that raid for up to $1 CO , a dozen go at luc
each.
All the better grades go nt 25c each.
All the highest grade of men's white
laundricd slilrty Including full drcso shirts ,
white laundrled shirts with collars attached
open front or back and the highest grade of
fancy colored laundricd shirts that sold from
$12 00 to $18 a dozen go at 50c.
All tbo finest grade of all wool fancy
flannel as well as olnglo and double breasted
blue flannel shirts , go at $7Co and OSc.
110STON STORE , OMAHA.
Remember this sale begins Saturday.
The ladles of the First Presbyterian
church will have a sale of useful Christ
mas gifts at the church , Seventeenth anil
Dodge streets , from 9 a in. to C p. m. ,
Friday. December 11. Chicken pie lunch will
bo served from 11.30 to 2 , 25c.
CAUSU OK TUB ANbON 1IAU.V I'M HE.
Duo to SnarkM nnil ii Di-foctlve
Clilimif } .
Accoicling to Chief Iledell , the lire In the
Anson boarding stable near Sixteenth nnd
Leavenworth streets , which resulted In the
death of eight horses , was duo to a defective
chimney. It was found on Investigation
that a hole In the chimney on the second
floor had been stopped with a piece of plank
Sparks had eaten their way through the
board and Into the mass of hay that was
piled against It.
Chief Iledell thinks that some of the horrcs
might have been saved and the damage
lessened If the alarm had been turned In a
few minutes earlier , as the cmplojes could
easily have done. Instead of turning ; In the
alarm from a telephone located In the atablc ,
they ran a block to the nearest fire alarm
box. The few minutes gained thereby gave
the flro a big start.
"Peoplo forget that all they have to do Is
to call up telephone No. 37 and glvo the
location of n fire , " said the chief. "If they
would remember that and thus rave a fen
minutes , the fire losu would bo much
lessened. "
The klrg of pills IB Hccchnm's Beccham's
MANY MVHh MIGHT 1112 HA VIM ) .
IH-allli O lilt-In 1 TnllCH of ItonioilloN In
MfMiilirniiiiuH Croup CIINOH.
Inspector Towne , of contagious diseases , de
clares that rrany of the deaths that are re
ported as occurring from membranous croup
might bo prevented If people would get the
Idea Into their heads that membranous croup
Is diphtheria and send for a physician In
time. Thro" deaths have been reported In
the past three dajs nnd a personal investiga
tion of each case has established the fact
that In all human frobablllty the lives might
have been saved If the proper precautions
had been taken In time. Dr. Tow no holds
that the use of antl-toxlnc Is just as advis
able In the cases of so-called membranous
croup as In cases where the disease Is
called diphtheria. It Is so used In Chicago
and Nenv York , with the result that the
patients have recovered In nearly every
cane. Ho sajs that In caseu whcro there
U any doubt a phjslclan should be called at
once , as It Is essential that the treatment
should bo given before the disease has made
any progress. _
miir.T.s ; TOIL imisni.r AMI WIPB.
ncHiicrnto Act of .1. P. ICi-llj , ii rormor
ItOHldoiit of Oiiinlin.
J. P. Kelly , wto a llttlo over a week ago
attempted to kill his wife ami himself at his
homo in San Jose , Cal , and In the affray
shot his 2-jcar-old girl , was formerly well
known In Omaha. In the catty 70'a ho was
a countable in ihls city , and a few jcars
later was placed In charge of the police
department. Some of the older residents of
the city remember him and say that ho was
an clllclcnt oillccr
The shooting affray resulted over Kelly's
suspicions regarding his vvlfo'ii alleged In
fidelity He had been mariled to the woman
but a few jears. On Saturday , November
23 , ho Induced her to enter hlj jewelry gtoro ,
anil at once commenced shooting at her
Several of the bulletH took effect and Kelly
also fell from bullet wounds which ho him
self and some policemen v-lio had hurried to
the scene Inflicted , Kelly was fatally In
jured , but U Is thought that his wife will
recover.
\VA'ioiu.tr : POK CI.AIIS IIBTMW.SB.V.
lU-llct i-il tlmt Solin > lor Murderer IN
Co mint ; Tlil Way.
Cluu * Dctlefscn , who murdered Dledrlch
Gleslng and attempted to kill his slater ,
Christina alining , near Schuyler , Monday
night Is supposed to bo traveling toward
Omu'ua , and consequently the local police
have been rotlfleil to watch for him.
According to Information received by Chief
of Police SIgwart by telephone jcsterday
morning , Dctlefscn Is traveling eastward ,
Ho Is eupioecd to have passed through North
Demi lust night. It Is b llovcd that ho
piopojtcs to cross the river In the vicinity
uf this city.
Deth'fucn Is described as a large man
with bioad ( .boulders Ho U 2C yearn of
ngeU ( Ho feet nine Inches In height , weighs
about 170 pounds , Is of light complexion and
poazcxECB a fctnall , light mustache , biowii
halt' ' mill blue or gray ejes , Ho was dressed
In a blown striped nult , a long , black over
coat aud a cap ,
ORCHARD OTELHELM'S ' TOYS
*
Ono Whole icloio ) the Store Devoted to
Oltriataiina Toys.
NO MORE HIGH PRICES ON TOYS
All ( lie \ ( > MCNt nnil Mont Xo > ol Intrn <
( loiiN \ < > I hi UK-JO lit n\or > OIH > \ < MV
We .Ni-vorSl > lil To Ili-forc
OnljSow MnuN ofTen 111-re.
Onk sleds , GOc , 7Gc , 9Sc , $1.25.
Coasters Sollil oak , steel runners , "Cc.
Handy wagons , \cloclpcilo attachment ,
Carts , 2 wheel , ICc , 25c , 40c. ,
Wagons , full box , GOc.
Wheel barrows , GSc.
Kill boJy , Dolls , ll ) < ] uo hcail , lOc.
Kill body Dolls , Ulsijuo head , lOc.
Kl 1 body Dolls , Illsquo heail , 23c.
KIJ body DolN. Jointed , Ulsqiio head , 33c.
And up to $1 25
Dressed -dolls , lOc , 19e , 2.1c , 39c , 57c.
Doll carriages , S7c , ? 1 19 and .up by easy
rnl ° cs to $5 00.
Italian body , steel wheels and frame ,
upholstered with parasol to match , $2.70 niul
up lo $500.
Child's sweepers , work perfectly , SSc.
Hlpjcl Sweepers , work perfectly , $2.00.
Illstuls * Gold Modal , best sleeper made ,
warranted by us. c-icu , $3.50.
TOY nisuns.
China > ct 21 pieces , hand painted , 25c.
China set 21 pieces , hand painted , 4Sc.
China ret 21 pieces , hand painted , BSc.
China tea set , 10 pieces gold decoration , CCo
China tea pot 16 pieces gold decorations ,
79c.
79c.China
China tea not , 1C pieces , gold decoration ,
$1.14.
China tea sot , 1C pieces , gold decoration ,
$1.24.
IRON TOYS.
Tull nickel plated stove , with kitchen
furniture complete , C5c.
Garland i'tove ' range and furniture , $1.49.
Police patrol. $1.1G.
Kiro patrol , $1.15.
Fire engine , | 1.14.
Hose cart , 81c.
Steel wagon and Jointed hone , $119 ( In-
dostructable ) , 30 Inches lorg.
Trilby chariots , 59c.
Horses , wagon ? , carts , bell ringers , tramps ,
rafct' , musical tops , magnetic Jack utraws ,
clarinet , slide trombone , 25c.
OIICIIAKD & W1LHBLM CAHl'CT CO ,
1411-1410-1418 Douglas.
s'roiin M2W biioi : STOCK.
In 1'lnc MIIX-M from ItcotMil
I'lireluiNc of KriiuKr Slim * Slock.
CHICAGO PRICES CUT IN HAM. ' .
Mcn'e $500 and $000 shoes. In all st > lcs
and colors , black , wlno and winter tan ,
now $3 00.
Ladles' winter thn , wlno color , and black
lace slices , Chicago prlco $5 00 and $ G 00 ,
now only $3.00j
Kiery pair of shoes and slippers In the
entire stock Is a decided bargain.
As usual , we- have more holiday sllppcra
and ecll more than all the rest of the shoe
stores In town put together.
1IOSTON STOIin. OMAHA.
The Largest Shoo Dealers In America , West
of Chicago.
il YA'HKS O.N HCICniAS HUPOIIT
\o ( I"nt ornlilc ( i National llaiil.Hltli
-SiniiII Capital.
Although Danlior Henry W. Yatcs Is
usually with President Cleveland and the
present administration on the majority of
questions , ho does- not coincide with the
recommendations regarding national banks.
In > esterday morning's dispatches from
"Washington , wes > /given o synopsis of
a report from ' Comptroller Eckels.
Among ether things i Mr. Eckels
recommends that small Independent na-
_ tlonnl banks bo given permission to
establish In small towns upon a capital an
low as $25,000. Ho also recommended that
national banks In cities bo permitted to
establish branch banks In small to\vns * , which
shall have full powers of national banks
with the exception of Issuing currency.
"I would be opposed to the establishment
of national banks on small capital , "
said Mr. Yatts jesterday morning ,
"I think that there arc too many
national banks now. Such small banks
would bo unsafe * because the depositors
would not be given enough security by the
small capital Invested. I do think , however ,
that It would be a good plan to allen
substantial national banks to cstablitn
branches In the small towns , because then the
depositors In these small Institutions could
look to the parent bank for recompense In
cayo that the local Institution failed.
"Mr. Eckels' recommendations were cm-
bodied In President Cleveland's message.
I will give the administration credit In that
ho has faithfully given expression to the
sentiment of the majority of bankers on the
national banking system. I , however , do not
fully agree with bankers on this question and
therefore I am not In favor of all the recom
mendations. "
Mr. Yates stated , however , that ho has not
an jot had time to glvo the recommenda
tions full consideration.
A picnic Is not complete without some
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. A
lunch "with It Is fit for the gods.
rouci : Aim AM. OUTWITTED.
No Cli > w ( o tlu > ItoMirry of IIIrHdi-
IICIK'H 1'nw MNliop.
The police have been busy follonlng up
the clew to the Hlrschberg robbery , offered
by the discovery of a couple of dozen of the
stolen v.atchcs In a coal bin in South Omaha ,
but , as was anticipated , the results are
scanty.
Dy means of a tracer It was learned that
the car was brought to the railroad yards
In Council lilufla on November 2S and re
mained thcio until the morning of December
3 , when It was snitched to South Omaha.
It was located In a distant portion of the
: atlroad yards In Council niufls.
The local polite thought It possible that
someone might have seen suspicious charac
ters loitering about the cars , but no such
persons were noticed The > arils are sonic
distance from houses. The cars arc
guarded at night by a watchman , but there
Is no ono aleut them during the day Unit
The watdm'nn Informed the polite that ho
saw no one la the yards on the night of
the robbery.
K- fur a hiiKiir rnclitry.
The committee appointed by the Com-
meiclal club to push thp beet HUgar fac
tory project held an executive m fl.il on at
the club rooms ypstcrday afternoon. Horace
Plunkctt waj closeted with the committee
for a couple of hours and It was dually an
nounced that the committee had decided to
taku bold of tnei proposition and rush It for
all It was worth A formal pioposltlon will
probably bo made public today , giving
full Information and Inviting subscriptions
of stock ,
long my tliront was
filled wit Ii euros , largo
lumps formed on my
neok , and n horrible
ulcer broke out on"my jaw , sayn
Mr.O. II. Elbert , who resides at cor.
22d St. and Aventio N. , Galveston ,
Texas. Ho was tlireo times pro
nounced cured by prominent phy
sicians , but the dreadful disease al
ways returned ; he was then told that
was the
onlycuro
Ills hair
Ii a d a 11
f n 11 on
out , and ho was in n Bad plight ,
After takinr * ono bottle of 8. 8. S.
1m began to improve and two dozen
bottles cured
lilin completely ,
so Unit for more
tlmnsixyeursliu
hits had no elgn
of the disease.
nook on the disease anil 1U treatment mailed
frto by flwiU BpccJSo Co. , Atlanta , Q .
ALL KINDS OF FUN IN IT
How Anybody Can Got n Nice Christmas
Present for Nothing.
THE BEE GIVES CAMERAS AWAY
Two Siren 4o ClioiiNO Prom Tlmt Will
Tukt > I'vrfvt't riiotOKrniiliN V Child
Cnn Work Oac 1'rcnx the
iltiltou and ltn All Over.
How many times have > ou said jou wished
jou had u camera how many times > ou Invo
wished > ou might have a snap shot of this or
that. Christmas Is almost here and no doubt
> ou would like a cameia for yourself or one
to glvo Homebody for a Christmas present.
Hut a camera costs moncj. Ono that will
take any kind of a picture at all will ciist
jou from JJ 00 to $1500.
Dut jou can have a camera without costing
jou a cent
Hy spichl arrangement with ono ot the
largest camera manufacturers In the country
we arc able to makcu Christinas picscnt of a
camera In any boy or girl who 1 willing to
do ono or two hours' work for us.
If jou will bring In or send us by mall ,
Four new iib crlbers for three weeks
each ,
Or three now subscribers for I9ir weeks
each ,
Or two new subscribers for tweeks \
each ,
to The Omaha Dally Dee , to bo delivered
In Omaha , South Omaha or Council lllufft )
by carrier , or sent by mail , nil prepaid , at
the rate ot 15 cents a week , wo will send
jou a "Comet" camera.
The "Comet" takes a picture an Inch ami
a iiimrter square It's snapshot camera
anybody can take good pictures with 11
jou can have all kinds ; of fun with It. It's
llttlo , but , Oh , my ! Hut perhaps jou would
like a larger camera.
If jou will bring In or send us by mall ,
Ulght new subscribers for three weeks
each ,
Or six now subscribers for four weeks
each , '
Or three new sul > ciIbcrs for eight weeks
each ,
Or two now subscribers for twelve weeks
each ,
to The Omaha Dally lice , to bo delivered In
Omaha , South Omaha or Council Uluffs by
carrier , or sent by mall , all prepaid , at the
rate of 15 cents a week , we will send jou a
"Crescent" camera.
The "Crescent" Is a high grade , first class
camera takes a picture three by three
Inches jou can take snapshots or make
tlmo expoauiPfl It's Just the thing jou
have been wishing for
You might as well have either n "Cres
cent" or " Comet" or more than one , and
glvo one to somehodj for a Chrlhtmns pres
ent. Any one can get a few now subscrib
ers to The Hee It's easj1 Just try It
Wo consider a new subscriber anjbody
who h.Ti not been taking The lice dlrectlj
or through our regular agents , since No
vember 25 , 1 ! > 9G.
Maka out all remittances to The Hoc Pub
lishing Company Address all concspoiul-
cnco and send or bring In your orders to
Tim CAMERA DEPARTMENT.
TUG OMAHA IJCn.
OMAHA , NEH.
CAU I.IGHTIM ! Ib 11ISCI SSHIl.
VIiMtN 13triNt'iI ! > Mr. Orr of ( lip
I nloii I'ai-lll.- .
The Plntsch lighting sj-stcm , which has
been In use on the Union 1'aclHc sjstcm
'Ines since 1893 , according to T. M Orr of
the Union Pacific , is to go Into general use on
rallwajo and elevated roads all over the
country. That It Is the light of modern
days , Mr. Orr bajs , Is Indisputable The
New York elevated roads , ho says , have
Just closed a contract for a thorough equip
ment with this light. One thousand cars arc
Included In the contract , with four lamps
for each car.
The light Is now being put In the street
cars In St. Louis and other western cities
Mr. Orr , In response to an Interrogatory with
reference to the character of the light and
its woiklngs said that it would bo difficult
to find anything to nay about the Plntsch
sjstctu that has not been said already , but
remarked that the gan used Ib a thoroughlj
dry , permanent pas , made of petroleum ,
which , after being purified , Is compressed
In storage tanks , whence It is drawn and
supplied to receivers under the car. The
storage , feeding and combustion of the gas
Is so controlled that tne element of danger
U entirely eliminated. There arc now more
than 70,000 equipments In use.
IiiiiiilKrniit ltnt < * Cut In Tun.
TACOMA , Dec. 9. It Is announced that
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
rallwajs have made a $25 rate for settlers
and members of their families from St. Paul
to Pacific coast points. This Is equivalent
to a reduction of one-half of the present
Ilrfat-class rate.
HllllVIII > .No I CM mill I'lTNOIlIllH.
S. A. Dent , traveling pah eiiger agent of
the Canadian Pacific. Is In the city.
B A McAllister , Union Pacific land com
missioner , loft for Washington , D. C. , jes-
terday morning.
The annual movement of California or
anges has set In on the Union Pacific , llvo
carloads reaching this tlty Tuesday. Ship
ment will continue until after the holldajs ,
by which tlmo fifty car loads will have
passed through this city.
IVnr tlint MIIlN | M Demi.
Relatives and friends In San Tranclsco
arc anxious regarding the fate of Captain
Robert Mills , a man C2 years ofage. Mills
left San Francisco on November I foi Genoa ,
N. Y , on business. His San Kianclsco rela
tives received a letter from him , dated at
Omaha , and have not heard from him since.
It Is feared that the old man died on the
waj' , as ho was In feeble health , and the
local authorities , have been requested to
make an Investigation.
WITH
When I wai thirteen j earn old I besan to no- ,
Bore cjn nnd curs.atiil from niycirs u humor
fpnid. I doctored with n\o tlllTcrcnt nkllful
doctorr , but they did mo no Rood. My dl cnso
nasKezema Hj UiU Ilino It had ponti all over
my lund , face , nnd body. Nobody thoiiuht I
would lUound nould not liivobut for CUTICUIIA
HrnEDirs. I uneil four boien of CUTICUIA.
flio cakes of ( 'UTitnitA HOAI- , and three bottles
of CUTICUIIA UBSOI.VKNT. Mrlmlrallcamoout
nt that tlmo , but now It la BO illicit I cm hardly
comb It I nm Utecn jenrn old , wcliju IDu
pound * , nnd am perfectly will.
Mlsa IllUAif OIIANDEI , , Claj ton , N. Y.
8n DT Ctm TRUTHPTTVVitm Uthi with fir.
riciiu Hnir. eintU ppllc tlon ol CITIIIK * ( olnt-
tncni ) . tnilmlM dotei of Cilicuni lliaotvtir , rtalcit
*
of humor ciirci.
ThoUsaijil for Oijc.
( Trade Mark. )
ACCIDENT TICKETS.
THE INTERSTATE
ConuMiny ot New A urk.
s THREE MONTHS' inaurauco ,
$1,000 for $1.00 ,
to men or woinun ,
IS and CO > tar of ate , asalnit fata )
Blirct Accldtnli a-tooU ur on Ulcyckn , lluuci ,
\VuKcn > , 11 or 30 Car , Itullruad curt , l.'lnutu'l ,
IlrHlge. Trolley and Cable cam. Hli-aiiinhlv" .
bteninbonli nnd Stenm Kcrrlev IIWWX ) deiioil'od '
with I Iniuinnce Drparlmrnt of the taU ol
New Vork for the recurlly of the Inaurcd
Kor i = ule Ity
Chns.Ktiufmaiiii ,
Ud Douclai Street
Tel. tM - . _ _ Om hi. Nub.
- *
,
llco , December 9 ,
ANOTHER GREAT SHOW
Omaha spells Supreme. She is the Real sure-enough
Thing. The mighty SAMSON , keeper of the Mystic Kcyy
has once more let loose his menagerie and the Mossbacli
Show towns of the effete East arc writhing in the con
vulsions of despair. The Feast of Mondamin , the Feast-
of Olympta and the twice triumphant Charity Circus havc ? >
shown resplendent in our midst and Omaha reads hctf
title clear as "The City of Unequalled Shows. " But
there are other shows , On the Southeast Corner of
Douglas and 141)1 ) Streets is a daily ; permanent , all-thcH
year-round Show. For eleven years it has excited the
admiration and appeased the curiosity of countless crowds
a-d today its charms are as resistless as the voice of
the Syren , and as real as the clinking of co'd ' cash. Here
arc a few of the attractions for this week : Men's genuine
all wool Cheviot Suits in fancy checks at Four Pollard
and Half. Men's fancy cheviot all wool Fly Front
Suits at 56.75. Men's all wool Kersey Overcoats at $4. 50
and men'shigli grade double faced Kersey Overcoats witli
full satin lined backs at 59. "jo " equal to the $15.00 coata
offered around town. These arc not fake attractions.
They are not imitation goods. They are not cheap catcli H
penny prices to j > t you to come inside , but they are thJ !
same genuine bona fide values which have made 'The Ne4
braska' famous , and they are hacked up by 'The Nebras '
ka' reputation of being a safe place to tnxdc. Are yoU
going to the Show ? The Nebraska Show ?
Do joii rciiiPinlmr tlio old crrakliifj vvnnlrobo vvlttf j [
Its tall iloirs' The vvoilil was very guilty of sudu > -
wardrobe- half ccntuiy n o Tliulr need Btlll ox-
lul& mill lioiu la the way tliat tlio artistic designer e {
J'-UG moots 'lie- problem
Olvcii a Kick of iiili'qimto closet t > pirr , nni' ' " Is P ° s'1
sIMo tint ! ) In cotnbliu- closet and chllTatileru In ( t
ulnglo nloco ot fuiniturc with the inMoil licnoDt of a
cheval Kin's.
\Vo bnlid tlicso UressliiB C.iblnotsory sumptlousty , .
In vlined Sianlsh | Mahogany , with Interior llnlBh oi-s'
blnl sonmnple. . The drnwei 'uro IUIIIK so thil thoyv ,
slide with the Irnst cITort. Inslilo the. vvirdrobc , ou
culling and vvallf , are tlio now patent folding hooks/
\\Iiicli llo Hat ! mrl < against tilt woodwork when neb u
use They nri1 very convenient.
The mill T here plinvvn I" ? a full l/e chcvnl Th <
pqunie closet Is as largo as a small trunk. Tlicro ar <
six dcc ; > dr.mtru of throe s\tea \ ,
Charles Shiverick & Co , >
Special Sale on Furniture this Week ,
Twelfth and Douglas.
Me IKls , $2.50. Rokers. SI DO. Clnirs , 75c
8s
Searleg ,
SPECIALISTS IV
Nervous , Clironio
and
Private Diseases ,
*
WEAK MEN
SEXUULY.
\11 t'rKnto Diseases
Hid Disorders of Men
Trcntittont by mill
-Consultation frt-o
SYPHILIS
Cured for life and the poison thoronp'ily
cleansed from the system PII US FISTULA
and uncTAL , uucnus , HYouocni.na
and VAIUC'OCCLn permanently nnd sue-
cessfullj * cured. Method now and unfailing
STRICTURE AND
By new method without pain or cutting.
Call on or address with stamp ,
Dr , Searles & Searlcs , 119 Oranua. s ma Neb st. *
PALBONIII
HOME INDUSTRIES
goods ninde
nt the following Nebnib-
lui frtdoiies. If you can *
not Hnilvhiit you want ,
communicate with the
manufacturers as to
AV Ii a t dealers handle
their goods.
DAGS. BUHLAP AND TWINE.
UUMIS OMAHA IIAU CO.
Manufacturers of alt Matt ot cotton nnd bur
lap \iasn cotton Hour gark * and twine a tpec-
laity. CH-R1C CIS H. llth Ft.
BIIEWRIUUS
IMIAIIV mii\vi\ : < ; ASSOCIATION
Car load tlilpim-nU made In our oun refn.
eralor cars , lime Itlbbon llllte ixooit Vk-nM
Export nnil Tamtly iipoit delivered to all i > a-u
of tlio city.
IKON wonics.
1)A1J > .V Ci\\C.III , IltU.N
lion null HriiHk I'oiinilvrn.
llanufaclurcrh nnil JobLum of Machinery. Hen-
< ral rtpaliiiig .1 op-cmitv I'M. 1M3 nml IMS
Jickion trce : , Onialia , NeD
IMl/hTlll , IlllWOllKS. .
Manufucturlni ; un3 repair ! . " . ; ct M Mutt * ot
machinery. vnKlni > , puinp.n. i-in'aurJ ( iirntlng
tiresjos ( hingern , nhafunc nnn touplitict Hti nnd
140S Iluwnrd bt Omaha
I'.VVIO.V A. VHUII.N ; < ; lltON \ \ ( HIICS.
Manufacturer * olvrcluteui rji Irjti VVotk
fleneral I'uuniliy Alaclileie ur.J Hliirkumlll' work
HnKliu-i'ia unit Cuntiacton for riiu Pro f llullil-
ltii ; . Olllce anil work * : U r. Tly. Hid Ho
I'lli ttrtel Oinihft
NIGHT WATCH , FJIIC SKRVICH
' TIM : : < HAI'II.
Tlio only perfect protection to propfrty Hxnm.
Ine 't. Host thing on carlh Hi due.a Hujrinca
ratft 1301 Dougluc sire-t.
SHIRT
j. ii. IVA.N > > .MIIII.SK.siuiti
coMivtar.
Cicluilvojitom uhlrl lallort 1111 r.inmrr
Most Complexion Powders
Imvn a vulgar ularu , but I'IUZOHI'M Jn ' . .ruu
Ijcautlflur , wlioso tllccta am luntlng
Your Trade
Yonr trade should be
given to the house that
offers you the most fop
your money. -
Careful dressers ire ra <
pidly finding- out that it payg
to trade with Nicoll.
The variety is the larg-est <
the price the lowest and H
garments are not e itirely
satisfactory you get youil
money back.
Pants to order SI to Jl'J.
Suits to order 810 to Vjj.
Samples IVlniieO.
Branches lu nil Principal Cities.
207 South 15th St.
IB BAILE1Y
'PE ' Anybody Knows
'PN
That to enjoy a bqtmio
N muiil onu uiimt huvo void
teotti
T Set Teeth $5.00 1
I BAILEY The Dentist 0S
S , , 0a
T 3J Floor Paxhn Block a
WOOD'S We aw
KINGhxclttslve
WHT.1Wooa&Co.lsCeelirttlJd
Ice Tools.
Jus. Morton & Son Co.j
. . . ,
Wild fur Uutuloxuo. O.-.AIIA NiH !