THE OMAHA DAILY BE 13 : SATl'liDAY , DHCPM IJRH ; * < ) . KS5) ) ) .
SILK Overcoats
AND SATIN and
LINEO Ulsters ,
Again we buy stocks. Once more we raise an excitement. This time we buy 2 stocks. Cue near
home , and the other from New York , and both go on sale today. There's the
LMH T flVlH7"V Q4rfc/rir / 'Fi i n * n\mulS \ l ! li n d tn ci 2521 N , Si , , Who
JLJe JU UJL ; V 1 OlUUH iruill OUUin vJllldJla9 Retired from Business
COKTSISTIKTG OP
CLOTHING. HATS , CAPS , FURNISHING GOODS. GLOVES , SHOES
And the Whole Entire Stock 011 Hand of a ,
New York Manufacturer of " ' Suits Overcoats and Pants.
ALL OP WHICH GO ON SALE TODAY AT
ill'sA1 ' | wool Suits
'ii ' u tytuiiui
Every man's suit , overcoat and ulster that Every man's suit , overcoat and ulster in these
sold up to ten dollars in these purchises , including purchases that sold for up to fifteen dollars and
cluding all wool cassimere and cheviot suits , over , including men's silk and satin lined wor
fine check sted suits , men's black and blue cheviot and
worsted suits , inall sizes arid in the
serge suits men's melton , fancy onssimere and Scotch cheviot
latest style guaranteed to fit plenty suits for everybody '
' worsted suits men's
iot suits inou's nobby fancy striped
Swell all the overcoats and ulsters , in beaver , melton and
as ' . . melton and
chinchilla , Irish i'rie/.e. patent beaver , kersey
kersey that sold for up to ten dollars overcoats and ulsters.
All All
For any of the For any of the
9 ,
that sold in the
that sold in
South Omaha South Omaha
stock stock for up to
for up to two and a half and three dollars pair
SISTER BEGS FOR BROTHER
Mary Collins Appears on Behalf of the Dc-
fenso in Murder Trial ,
EXPLAINS KILLING OF "SHORTY" GROVE
Trial < > f 'I'oin Collins Itt-fori * .Indue
lluki-r ties onltli lU'Mfwetl ln-
IriTHl I'lcu Hull ncl'finlnnt
IH aViiUllnt ; .
Mary Collins occupied the witness stand In
Jt'dge Halter's couit loom and gave her vor-
ulon of how her biothoi Tom became so
fmuled that ho killed Charles U. Orov .
commonly known nu ' 'Shoity , " ou the night
of December 10 , behind the bai of the saloon
Kept by the victim
H was the plea of an unletteied blstei to
biivo a brother fiom the hangman's noose.
The brother , who looKb the bptcal degen
erate , sat a few fict uway gating Into the
troubled face of the sister. Then- was pathos
In the scene , despite the cnoiinit } of the
crime chaiged against Collins.
In her own elmplo way the wit new told
about her brother's ullllcllon , how he hail
made attempts to take his ll'n hinv ho had
Htilforcd wcaknetH , mintnlly md phjslcally ,
how , a ; ew days before the tiagcd > , ho had
had trouble with Iho man he Killed and how
hu had suffered what lie blooded over us a
deep lnsult-.lho wnole ot which Is an 3ld
ptoiy , told and ictold The point for which
the slatot strlved van that owing to her
brother's innrmlt ) ho was nut accountable
for his action on thai Sunday night
This WHS the moat dliect approach thus
fur In advancing the lnsanlt > theory aj a dc-
fensp.
Collins himself was on the wltneua stand
for Bomo time. Ho did not talk IlKp an In
sane man , but he was aotnenmu dlaconccrteil
In appearance lie wald IIP hid been abused
by drove a few daja prior to the killing , but
that ho hail no Idea of seeking murderous re-
vetige. On thp night ot the trageil } ho talil
he slipped a plfctol Into his po"kct and went
Into a lumber vnrd with the Intcntlcn ul
committing suicide Instead , ho decided * If
po for morn whlsK ) to satisfy a burning ap
petite. Ho visited two saloons , he teatlllod
and , finding them locked , v.cnt Irta Orovo'i
place to got a drink. Thereupon , 1-e declare I
Cirovo wcs unfrlendlj tonaid him and
falling to get walled upon as promptly n *
ho desired , ho pulled the trigger and fired
not at , - ) > time Intending to i nun It murder
PhD Donahue watt another witness fo :
the deftksc. He testified nt length to Col
Una' Irresponsibility , x ° i over the o'.i
VH storj of the trrublo he had cn-ountorci
with drove. He nUn cnplalned tint c *
the nlf.lii of.tho nuirdci Collins was drink
Ing to cxwtj.
The county attoivic > . by sharp cro s
jurstlanlng , dcvclopoil from Donahue an ad
illusion that he la cngaued to marr > Mar :
REFRESHING SLEEP ,
| Koisford's ficU ! Phosphate
Quiets th ? nerves , relieves the tired
nnd confuted condition of the brjiln ,
and induces refreshing bleep ,
Otnuiuc t > c i n uic Jloktro t'j ou vrrappcr.
Celllns This was intended to explain his
interest on behalf of the defendant.
Mary Collins bits beside her brother ,
anxiousj ! Watching every movement made
by the nttoinejs with all the devotion of
woman
Several doctors have told of Collins' afflic
tion , and after brief rebuttal testimony the
case will bo aigued It will reach the Jury
thlh morning.
'Iho btory told by Collins relative to the
alleged provocation In drove's saloon on
the night of the murder is exploded by sev
eral state witnesses who saw the tragedy
enacted
n \MVIII
.Indue Ma n HIM' llaailH Doun a ! ) < > -
i-lslon In the Kviponll loa Case.
In United States court Judge Munger has
lianiled down his decision , declaring that the
dreater A mm lea Imposition conies within
the provision of the bankiuptcy law , and
therefore ho has adjudged It a bankrupt.
The cabo brought by the exposition em-
plojca was presented to the court during the
cnrlj part of the week and tnken undei ad-
vlstuncnt , Ycbteiday In passing upon
th" issues Involved Judge Munger bald1
"Tho evidence was sufficient to bhovv that
the drcatcr America Exposition was In
solvent long prior to the llllng of the petition
anil conccqucntly the only question to be de
termined In whether or not It was engaged
in eudi bus'lncfjs as to come within the scope
of the law The business , us shown by the
evidence , was that of i mining an exposition
and that land and propcrtj was aequlied.
ThlH wah leased to parties for the purpose ol
cpirjlng on mercantile pursuits ! The
exposition controlled the sale ol
goods that were offered nnd In many In-
ptanccs went so far as to UN the prl PS.
lit had the mipervlslon and mimigpinent ol
1 the establishments to a certain extent
Bufilclentl > fo that In mv Judgment II
comes under the head of being engaged In
, iiiurcantllo pursuits. "
I Ilj the decision of Jrfdge Mungcr the
Iprnpeitv tlel up by the Onuln Natlciu !
bank and scvptal othei attaching ciadltort
and which aggicgates over $30,000 , la re
leased , and If lu other legal complication"
.arise to interfere will be divided among thi
credltorb The decision of the com t placet
the- attaching creditors on the came foptlnf
with the cniplojes and the other unsccurei
. redltou.
MMKIN \ IJ'lnKdll 1 \ \ 1)MtS
JinlKO Slali.iUKli ( oiapli-lfN llc-arliuv "
i
1 i\lrtiiicc : ninl ni'c-lilfM Tuila } ,
Kvldcnce In the mandamus proceedings In
etitutoil b ) John McDonald to compel Hour ;
J Tenfold , prcbldcnt of the s heel board , ti
ctt.ch his tlgimturo to u contract appolntlni
Me Ponuld as school board architect , lias beci
coi'cHuleil befoic .Indue Slibaugh The hear
lns was length ) and all the details of th
cciHrovcrsj v.crc entered Into
Judge Slalmugh * i now engaged In weigh
In , ; the mass of testimony and has announc ?
tbat ho will render his decision this morn
U < K.
_
| ) ln < ri < ' ( Court llriiorlcr ,
Thp co.nplpte lint of ofllolal reporters litho
the various branches of the district court i
a follows
Judge Ksulle J A Tucker , Jude Dick
InporMlbur I'awcett , Judge lUxter Da
vld UUKInaon , Judge Kej-sor W S Holler
Judge llaker-H. H Uojles ; Judge Kawcet
H M Warlus Judge Slabaugh Charlui
\ 1'oitci T p new repcrtcrs are .Messrs
1'awccit DnKliiBon and Tucker and thcsi
v\Uo irun1 'rcm the fervke are W A Mcs
i > ck B 1 * HcndTson and T V Wilaon v\hi
have Jc-t ici"'luded ternm with Judged ! < >
or , Scott and Dickinson , respectively. Thi
changfs will take place immediately after
th" llrst of the jear when the judgcb make
thcii docket assignments.
"VlorNt-'lirini AYaiitN > e\v Trial *
Carl Merscheim , who bued August Airlens
for $10,000 damages on account of alleged
alienation of his wife's affection and who
lest his canto before a jury in Judge Sla-
baugh's court n few months ago , lo seeking
n new trial
The usual allegations of eiror are set
foith. Attoinejs picsentcd nigument befoie
Judge Slabaugh jesterdaj and a deciaion
v\ill bo ic'iiderei' today
FOR KILLING HIS COUSIN
William Ncilft'ld ( 'oiiilcniiic'il ( o Death
at \c- V orK Hclci'li-il Throimli
NIJ\V YORK , Dec. 2't ' William Nellleld
was tod.iy found gullt > by a Jury of the mur
der of hb ! cousin , Mib. Nathan Krnnman
Ho was oantrnccd to death , the execution to
take place In the week beginning Febru
ary 12
The body of Mrs. Kronman was found by
her husband upun his letuin from busi
ness , August 7 , last. Kionman himself was
aireslol on suspicion , but was oxoneiated
at the Inquest. Jewels , which had been
the property of Mrs Kronman , were dis
covered In various pawnshops of the city
and it was bhown that Xoufeld , the coualn
of Mrs. Kronman , had pawned them
I'arin lo lirlxc I'liinfN for I
I'HH'AOO nee ? > Tlip Post KIVS trnluy :
I Within a few months thc'ie will bo i-stiib-
i llshod In Motnnvli , Cnl , thp ilrht pcifuinu
I f.nm mid perfume muiuifiu turlnif plant
npiialliiK on mi < 'XtiMi lvp He.ilp , that has
ever bei'ii established In thin tountij A
party of Xtw Ymk and Cliliago f.iiilt.ilIslH
have b ° < M working < n > the HLhemp for M < V-
enil inontlis Tliiui ands of aeren of land
have IICIMI liougbl In bout hern i'illfoinln
i IJxpert Cicitnnn mnl Pipneh chomlKtu liavo
aliPid ) btri ensluc'd , and parl > In the
( omiiiB miring tlio plant. It Is Mltl. will
bo in full ( ipn.itlon. A meellii ( { ( ) f the
promotois of tlu < rnterprliio will ! > o held In
Now Vork In a week or two and Ilnal ar-
ranRonuMitH for HIP organisation of , i mock
cumpins eotnil < led It Is Intituled to jjj.
c-oiporato unOcr tbu lawn of Illinois
National
I PUOVlDUNCi : H 1,1)P , 29The action
of the directors of HIP Hoger WllllaniH Na.
i tlonal bank , ono of the o'dost tlnmicial in-
I Htltutloiib ( n the state , In IP ( omniendlng tci
Its r otkhildi-rs vcsteidiij that the bank gn
[ Into | ( | < Utluii and turn over Its buslnc.ss
to the Industr'al ' Tiust company is part oi
Iii movement wlin late that which took
I place In the Boston bunk dlnrlu more than
ni jear ago. to concentrate the business done
'by ' sovtral banks Into one liifctltutlon Tilt
rit > Natlonul bank anil thu Olobu Xittlo * a
, bank huvo been ulisoiheil b > HIP I'n'or
1 Trust tompans The Third Nut'onnl Is KO.
ing In o Haul liillon alto , the Imliistrla
Trust i onipanj bavliiG olTercd to take ovu
ItH buelnpsh , and It l underHtood that othei
nat'oral banks are ready to follovv fieo \ -
ample of the.1 lour mentioned.
Vllll-tllil'5
The follot.lne births nnd deaths huvo been
recorded at the ollkn of the Hoard at
Ik-ilth durlns the tvveiufjur hours ended
I * I no Jn Frlil is
H'rihs Ml < had HereK TvvPiiij-i'phth ' anil
Walnut , ulrl. Call inganncJe | , \ \ > Hoiith
tjpventciiitli. sir ) . Alfred Youn Tvvinty-
llfth nnd I'cntcr. boy , vv iillam l.ohrp 2U1
II ! > .kor > x'n ' IM anlelds liiJS North
Tvvcntbpi.on < l bov , llaurli e Srellman 2113
I'lark , tvn boss. Martin Toiutin , iS. > South
Siv iHtei.'h , ( ililIenzo A Huti-iiber , 2Jli
.Slu-rinjn ave.iue , bo >
Death- William I'arinplce , county
hosplt il 15oirx I.lllle Wnltcis , bOl North
1" } , hiii Ih Jl > e irs
Ml < | I'MI < \1IIOHU llllllllllN ,
I bli'U\\r Until IJr . " ) \ | > r < r t , t ,
Jtl i ai < t ' < H ivol her r , i , jrn uml
a'li i v its hi l.i'i en ttmoiii , t IT d ini
In ie southern i aif of lac Colvnlo ressrvj-
tlon.
CITY IS MAKING ENDS
Eeport of Treasurer Shows that Finances Are
on a Sound Basis.
MORE TAXES PAID IN THAN LAST YE\R \
II IN Hearing IliKli Ii > lriNt \i
lU-iU-cnicil niitl % > MINNIIIN in- ill
I.oiiiiIii ( < liicrcn.se In I'llh-
! ! ( bflllllll lllllt-ltlMlll .
A repoit drawn up jcslerdaj in the tlty
tieasiirer'h offlco ahowh Omaha to be on
a ninth moro satlsfactorj basis llnanelally
than at the4 beginning of the > c-ar. During
1S9U S825.321.CO has been paltl In on icgular
taxes , compared with $7li , G2i.81 ! In IS'iS ' , an
Inueabc of $17.C'lO ' 7 . The special tax col
lections for IS'JLi amount to $302,120 11 , which
Is $ . ' ,051.0-4 more than these of 189S. The
eash balance on hand December 26 , IS'J'I ' , was
? 39'.i,7St ! IS , which l $21,244 30 more than the
amount on hand December 31 , 1EUS. The = o
points are made clear In the following table.
HnluilLo December 31 , 1S9S . . . . t 37li.51l SS
Uegular tax collections . yiT } > l to
Special tax collections . w.,120 H
Uther lollectlons . 1,7J.DIU ! J
Total
, ,
linluncu DocPinber JO , H31 . u'3'J,7k9 Ib
Total . } J , G,5Jj si
Another feature of the ycar'o finances IH a
material de-creass In the sperlil a'saesHmont
bonded debt , the iu > t i eduction amounting
to $ UJ'Jf > 0. The amount of the debt nt thu
beglnnlnp ; of the yenr , with the bonds Issuul
and redeemed , Is gl\cn below. An Infldontnl
fact of Interest to taxpayers is that all the
bonds which have matured and been re
deemed were- voted In IBS'J and 18BO to draw
Interest at fi per cent The bomls nov.ly
Issued di aw Intciest only at 4 per cent Thn
highest rate now paid en bonds l.i 5 per rent
on the Issues of 1807 and 189S When these
have been canceled thu Indebtedness of the
olty will all bo floated at 4 per cent.
December 81 1&9S . $1 I77 , ; <
l.Hhueil In Ibtt ) .
$ ] .5U,25 (
illeducPd lr 1S93 . JW.KI
i Total . Tl.311,00.
I A decrcasu liaii also tnken place In the
wairant debt , general levy funds , as fol
lows1
Die-ember , . 1S95 . flWUTO ii
December 20 , 1S93 . 333.151 IiI
Deeioaxi . 3110,079 S1
I
Iii the school dlhtrlct of Omaha the onlj
changu recorded In the bonded debt Is ai
Incicaso of $250,000. $ This Is duo to the
' Itsue of binds voted at the November clec <
| tlon , 1S9S , for the erection tf a High schoo
' and the Casi > , Saundera and Pacific schools
, The total bonded debt of the Hoard of Cdii'
cation now amounts to I8J5.000.
The long-time bonded debt of the city has
also been Increased during the year bj
? 7&COQ , xcwcr and paving bonds voted at tin
ti election , making the total $3,361,100.
\ou ( 'iiiinot Work
With n headache \Hk jour diugglst foi
\\'rlght'n Paragon Headacho&NeuralsU Cun
{ ii in in I ( ml on r on Trlnl ,
t'li.nUI'nitt < itv liuller in | > i i < u li.i-
tlli d u lumi'liilnt > iK > iliiM I'niii'v i' an nlH-
sinner llerrv 12 Ostrom diuitiliiK him
vvlih hlniiK an nnllc nd rrglnccr f r the
louri luiii't This Is u trial taxp a ul II
Oatrum Is cou\lct'-tl It U nru ) > abe ! i-eyt'i'v
other commissioners will be broucht Intc
that sold up to $5 00
in sizes J2 to 19 Xl\ft \ &
that sold up to f5
$1.25 , go at S $
that sold up to f ] <
$3.00 , go at & a
2 BON OVERCOATS , UiSTERUa REEFERS ? ? I % ,
"S
a ,
Including heavy wool cassimere ,
cheviots and strong working
pants that sold up to $1.50 ,
go at
All the Men's
Baa
of every kind in this stock-
that sold
up to one
dollar ,
go at
coin t The line ol defence Is that the1
iiifilnee'r | Is , i < ompc'tent man , but has In c n
le'fu eel .1 llr pn e liccniifC of political ieu-
son . The caseas continued till Janti.iiy
1 at 2 o'clock
PROMOTION COMES TO PENN
DON Moliu-N Mini ( ; < < * I'liu-c l''ornUTl >
[ 'llli'il l > j \ \ IIITCIInii ' -
di'rioort.
The position of assistant superintendent
in the Held of the Hixth division of the lall-
vvny mall heivlce , niled by Warren C Van-
den oort before he was promoted to as
sistant superintendent of the division , has
been given to W. II Penn of the Dos
Molnco olllco of the railway mall bervlce ,
accoiding to advices received In Omaha
W II , I'cnn IF , In point of service , one of
the eldest men connected with the railway
mail. He became a postal clerk soon
aftei the establishment of the seivlce , nnd
hah been solving continuously for more than
twenty jcais He Is between 50 and fiO
> cnib of age , and Ih an ex-toldlei , of the
civil war. Whether lu > will come to Omaha
to reside1 IH not Known It will not be
necessaiy , as the bublncfcs hero can bo
transacted through the chief clerk of the
olllce. Again , thp work of the asblstint
Huperlntcntlcrt Is along the railway lines
and the Mar ionics , so that he can unaln-
taln lilii icslrtcnco at any point In the di
vision , whhh includes Iowa , Nebraska ,
Wyoming , the lllack Hills and the Union
Pacific lines to n point as fai west as
Ogden. The salary Is $1.COO pel annum and
for The tiu-nsporta-
$1 per day expenses
tlon over lallway lines and on stages Is
fuinUhen.
K. n. Thlrklild , health Inspector of Chicago
cage , eays "Kodol Djspepsla Cuio cannot
bo i cccimwended too highly. It cured mu
or bovero djBpcpsia " It digests what you
eat and cuics Indigestion , heartburn and
nil foini ! ) of dyspepsia
SALOON KEEPER ARRESTED
I'ranl. Kllii Claim" to lln\r lli'cii
DriiKKfil anil Itohlicil In Ai'llnir
> It > Iil'N Saloon ,
Arthur Mi'hl , Laura Hell and Wade Hell
arc under arrest , charged v\lth robbing n
man named Krank Kllpp of a gold watch and
$25 In cash. According to Kllpp's story he
was drinking with some friends In Mold's
saloon , Tenth hired and Capitol avenu < > ,
I Thursday evening They were all more or
less umlcr the Influence of liquor , and nnally
thu bartender , with the ai.istanco ! of Wade
Dell , the portei , put cver > ono out of tilt
place with the exception of Kllpp , who
seemed to be u privileged chaiacter. and w.ui
treated with the utmost consideration by
evciy attache of the place lie finally left ,
but he was In n very stupid condition , whlcli
he attrlbutcb to some drug In his liquor , an I
It wan not until some time afterward that lit
I inlsfcd his natch and money. Ho linme-
! dlately reputed the matter to the police.
i Kllpp s a laboring man and ha been
working foi nome time lit Syracuse , Neb At
I present he is under contract with one of the
I hi La i employment agencies.
i In lloai'Hl Mc-illrliH * tor la ( irlpiii- .
I GeorgeW Waltt of South ( ! ai diner , Me
JF.a > B " ( have bad the worst cough , cold
' chlllb aod grip and have taken lots of Haul :
of no a ount hut protlt to thr vendor
Chamberlain t. Cough Itenudy in the eml )
thing that has done any go d whatever I
have used on bottle awl ih ihills iol !
and b'riii have all lefl me I longraiuUii
the manufacturers of an boueat medicine
'S ' PARIS
IE
In this lot are fine all wool
worsted .rants , nil wool cnsximcro and
encviot pnnts. In fact nil kinds of inonV
hih { si ado jiunts , worth up to four clol-
larsa pair , all go at
All MEN'S
EBB I
in this stock Derby and Stiff
hats , Soft hats and
Fedoras , all the
latest stylesworth
up to $2.50 , go at
SENATOR THUKSTON AT HOME
Ccirna to Onnha with Mrs Thuntou to
Spend a Portion of tha Holidays.
WILL GET INDIAN DEPOT APPROPRIATION
HoliL-rutcN HIM lli > < > lnrnlli > n of Two
\ IIIINK < > lin ! < lli > Willet He
u ( aniliiliilicl AVIuIrr
for lti--iifcllon.
Senator and Min Thuiston arrived yea-
terday from Washington to upend New
Year's , at tholi home They were not ac
companied by Clarence ThurHton , as the dis
patches fiom Washington Had Indicated they
would be , Clarence hail visltc-d thorn In
Washington just before they came west , but
was unable to como with them , as hi :
had to leturn to Haivard Senator and Mrs
Thiirston will remain In Omaha until Mon-
diy evening , when they will retuin to Wash
ington , accompanied by Mlepcs Grace aul :
Jean Thiirston , who will enjoy a brief visit
at the capital Ahlted In relation to the pro
posed measure for the esta illbhmcnt of .1
branch mint at Omaha Ser ntor Thurnton
mid.
mid."U
"U Is not at all bottled thul theio is to be
n branch mint located In the west , hut If It
should develop that there Is to bo ono then
Omaha will be found n ° kKip for It I am
having a bill now prepared tonaid that end ,
v\hch | will bo Intioduced .11 soon iw circum
stances Justify it. Thu people In Omaha ait
preparing a bill for the proposed establlHh-
inent of an army supply depot here , the com
pletion of which has been delayed In older tc
secuio needed data As soon aa the Com
mercial club committee 1mb completed It I
shall Inlioduco thu measure in the senate
Indian Stiiil | | > Di-pol ,
"III i elation to thu Indian supply depot I
think there IH no question that the neea-
r.iry appropriation for the fulfillment ni
thu law already passed creating auch
depot at Omalm will ho provided. My Jiofil'
lion at the head of the committee on In <
( liun alfaliH will , I think , render It Impossible
siblo to prevent it. A year ago Hocrcturj
DllKs recommended an approjnlatlon o
$ SOUO to cover the expense of maintain ! ! ) )
biich tin establishment at Omaha. I thlnl
at least that much will be recommended b ;
the now seciotary I have seen hln
about It am ) have had encouraging fuhin
am.cs from him. "
At mention of the name of Senator Allei
Senator Thurbton lemaihed that "the ssim
tor seemed to be wiy much pleaBoJ to resume
sumo his fecat In the senate "
L'liliri-rnlliu I'ol llli'H.
As to politics , Senator Thuiston said
"The feeling everywhere among republican
as to the coming national campaign la on
of the most absolute confidence Now her
docs onu hour an cxprr ulon of thr alight
( tit doubt as to the result The fact tha
tvsu Ecnutoru aie to bu elected In Me
brnuku will direct hither Interest cf repul
Ilcans of all uoctluns of the cautito I'11 '
whatever may bo thu result In thin stati
republican supremacy In national affairs I
bound to bo continued No , I shall not 1 ;
n candidate for re-election I c annul bo
candidate I want to tet out if ollklul 111
and huve long ago det-Ured tbat 1 will nr
In a can Hdttto again but I exjuo n talt
< i'j a live an intercti in the < arriiaign | i
.this ctule and work t hard for iho n tur
| of two republican ecnators from Nebra'k
All the men's 75c
UNDERWEAR
from the South
Omaha ' " ' 'ft'0 ' '
All the SJ.25 fine Wool §
Underwear at *
All the men's 50 = Shirts SS * *
all descriptions , go at. . . Kaiib
AH the $ J.OU and $1.25 Wilson
Bros/ and Monarch $ jff
ffa
wSJw
Laundered Shirts go at
All the mn's Coon | S j
Lin Collars 23 is
All the Cuffs
All 50c Gloves and
' , Mitts , go at
All $ J.OO Gloves and
Mitts go at
1 All the Men's 50c and
I 75c Neckwear go at
All the 25c Suspenders
I
' from this stock go at
'
All the 50c and 75c 5
Men's fine Suspsnders. .
us If I weie mjsulf expecting to be ono of
them "
AMERICAN SHIPS NU LONGER
Korc'lirii I'oiiiili * \ i-iNC'lK I scd li > ( lie
4iucriiiuiMil During SpanlNli
\ \ nr VnHi'Holil. .
I'ORT TOWNSHND , Wash Dec 29. The
pill chase of foreign vessels by the United
'States ' government , for use us transport ! ) dur
ing the Sp wish-American war nnd their
HiiliEeciuent eale bj the govcinmenl to pil-
'
vnto citizens has resulted in complicating
matters for purchnseis from the. fact tint
.iftcr thp sale of such vessclo the goveinmcnt
icfuHfa to allow them to bo documented In
the United Plates ne American vessels. The
case In point Is the Htcnmshlp Sclplo , which
was recently fold by the Navy department
and was aftoiward tefimed documentation
The purcbaseis applied to the secretary of
tr ) > treasury , ashing that If he nhnulcl break
the Sclplo up whether the material of which
II was constructed would bo subject to duty
if sold In the United States.
I Yesterday Collector Houstls received a cli-
cular letter covering the c.isu from the
Treasury department , In which Acting Set -
rotary Spauldlng najs that upon the sale of
Mich vessel In , i poll of thp United Statcn
the material or materials taken therefrom
would not he regaido < l an an Importation
within the inclining of the customs laws and
would therefore be exempt from dutj.
I * i utliirii KilucMilorN .Nnini- Ollle'c'i' * ,
MEMPHIS , Dec 211. The Southern fieluen-
tlon.il nB'oclatlon concluded UK labors todny
anil the most tnicccHSftii convention In | ( H
hlstoty will have ended At this mainlngr
session John W Abercrombic , siiperlntend-
ont of public Instruction of Alabama , deliv
ered tin eloquent address on "Kducutlon In
the Old and In the Now South. "
I Dr. J. II Kltklnnd , Vamlcrblit unlvcislty
NOBhvlltc , Dr 13 A Alderman , provident of
the Unlvorelty rf North Cniollmi , nnd K d
I ( itilhreath of the Unlver Ity of NishvlUc
were among the other speakers
Miss I'dtty Hill of Louisville , Ky , was
olectcil president of the kindergarten de
partment
Olllcers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows President , Ii. II. I1 Pulton
University of MtaslPJlppI , vice president , )
JunliiB Jordan , Unlvoi.slty of Arkansas , iicf-
retary , I' I' Claxtcn , ( Jrecnaboro , N C
trcusuicr , John I ) . Yerby , Mobile , Ala
IllicKlrn'H TiMH-a Ml Mr ,
, The host salvfl in tliu world for
lr"\sfL3. \ sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
I lorcn , letter , chapped hands , flillblnlni.
torriH and all skin eruptions , and poalMvcly
| cures piles , or r > a pay required It la anar-
I tntoc'l to give perfect satisfaction or money
! refunded Prlco 21 rents per uoKor srln
! bj Kuhn & f'n
MlHlnl.cH UlNVlf < > for ISuruliir.
NIJU' VOHK Dec2'tAlfied Morrln. i
a profpKHor nf IIIIIKUOKPH , inUtook hist wlfy
for n buiplar durliiK the night and flhill ] \ < > r
ill tl"'lr honip In Mnuiil \ ' < 'iiiiii , N 't
MTH MoirlKon i xonerali'3 her huhbaod ( roi > i
all lilniiu Hit IH almost In-nne from grl'-l
Mr Moirleun may die
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who nro Injured by thn use of coffee. Hi
contly there has boon placed In all the
grocery Mores n. new preparation culled
C1HA1N-O , made of pure grains , that tuljnn
the place of coffee The most ddlrnto
fitom.icli rccalves It without rtlatin * * , and
1 but few can tell U from coffee U don
not cost over H as much Children may
drink U with great bandit IDcts and 3
ctt per packace. Try It , A k tor
URAIN-O.
l