davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
.CHAPPED LIPS

are painful and annoy Because they de- -
j6act from personal beauty Fortunate y
ly no one need be troubled with themfoE p
lbhg. Our Colda Cream with 1Glycerine -
gives a, quick and speedy =, farewell te,
chapped lips aud all the discomfort they RI,
: AL; gns.J S;,s IinSsr
Snis II ,,,a,,S-,;'y The rs 6ftbSs lbJassL00
ant healer always leads Itotthet Same ia
desired result A. There issslso uqthing
better than our Toilet Cream 10 give A.,
clear, smooth aud healthful appearance So,
to the skin. Our Toilet and Manicure
Sets 6P s91fgHg Caapp aud Toilet sIsT 9fs
n ~ bSdsrfdmoooG na5G sTEd bToosT a
d E6REHSSsSSu City Drug stoFfe,s1s2 SPOOL
i .sasAz sq3F. SGs4qsFee st &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Notice to- Contractors,
MAYORS OFFICE,
tsrSan Antonio,
January Sth, lS9'

i Gal5 Egf January Sth, 1897. f.
Sealed proposals for furnishing
all materials and performing all
the work required for the construc!
ton of about four miles Of brick
ore concrete sewers and appdf!
tehhnces, will be received by the
mayor of the City OF San Antonio,
Texas, until II O'clock noon, Feb.
ruary 10, 1896, the approximate
quantities being as follows: 80 N
1895 lineal feet Of 36-inch sewer.
III, 500 feet of 44-inch sewer. 1000
feet of 5,44-inch concrete inyert,
1,755 feet 36-inch steel pipe, - 80
feet 44-inch steel pipe, 3S man.
holes, 100 slants, hoo lineal
feet steel trestle, S2.5 feet steel
truss bridge, 100 cubic yards con-
crete, 100 I, cubic yards stone
masonry, 900 cubic yards
trepehing, 10,S64 cubic yards en-.
bankment for sewerS 1900 cubic
yards embankment for filter beds,
10000 feet 3. M.iumber, 5 10fineh
east iron gates, 20 12-inch cast
t itSH "a gates ties; approximate i average
SPians afd specifications can be.
seen at the office OF a. c, Panc6ast,
City EngtReeEo 81 San MA Antonio,
Each proposal ohHSt be accom-
bai1fed by a0cash deposit or certi-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
LOST

n bilB' saaTI't N LUSTl 1hItlITl ~
Point lace handmade handker7
chief at fMidwinter STAIR buildingJ
Finder pleasa- leave at room IL
Alamo Insurance building and
@res &C. fMi,giaaSgR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

broke OUT Il could
notsccountlfor them
andmy physiciandidI
not seem to do me
any good0 TheGup-
tfops Would spread
ITO the sire Of "a halt
doH@BsAdt the flesh
would become ulcer
sted nearly to the
bone. I finally ! de-
cned t. trys Hood's
iSsfsaparilla, and az
|tsr taxing sevHetal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Impure Blood
Scfofula Breaks Out in Running
OF yEQ Sores tagE yl'IA

The Poison Perfectly Cured By
.gainsHoed's gsagsapariIla. ID ssw
A year ago a sore came ON one OF my
nmos. 1t spreads and soon four othars,.
which, proved to- be as bad as the frst,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Che ;Daffpl Light.
wED'sDAY, FEBRuAIs9a5, ss6

q ~. -
dITY3LocAL NEWS.
eating stoves sg4.y, gu
HJewel Stoves and Ranges,
rWickless and OrientaI0il Heaters,
FTinnerman's Ohio Steel Plate Range
GUs. A. BONNET, PIT w. Commerce S.
n9HW ,SSyEITh. 1l3utF
Get your letter heads, enve-
lopes, bill heads, circulars and all
kinds of printing at the LIGHT Job
Office. 9 1889 1RI ON III Il
-Houses, safes, and machinery
moved. iHouse!moving appliances
rented. R!GF Nixon, lOa Avenue B.
.EA " . A"'| l1i22 1m*
IA dance will be giveai tonight
in the Belknap armory by Messrs.
r. E. Woods and Percy and Fred.
Buner. BIHfI
How to become, lawful physi-
clans; course by mail. Address Ill.
Health, University, Chicago. -
9nh 91i 77r "a 4 ~ 2wks =
s-Genuine !, McAlester Coal for,
stea m and heating purposes, free
fro m dirt and slack. You burn the
lump, we burn the slack. Give us
atrial. Tel. 49, usl'55lt ,sl2i2O If
TRY Us-TEL. Alb, '-A "'.-"'
sEEBE& McALLIsTER, "a
FIRE INSURANCE.
nhAN1 g122l ltfd&s
ACox buys everything, alS Navarro street.
ll91m
MT. rNERNeN'ss, BULL BROS.
OF. }fguao zbaug sJ 'ull1 I'm
Both the variety theatres gave
mask balls last night after the
performances ags4s laz.-a .ai-A.
&C. f. ,Fremmer, Bookbinding
and Ruling in all its branches. At
419 Market street. - a., "a: / 80 If
School books at George Roe's.
Old books received in exchange.
1-30 I'm
Finest hand made Sour Mash
whiskey--Old Crow, at the Crystal
saloon 407 Main plaza. 81 4 20 Il
The little granddaughter of 1
Mrs. Higgins, which became lost
from No, COG Avenue. B yesterday
morning, was found last evening
on King William street, more THAI
mile FROM home. .yg3E!,
The Sunset Wood Co. cuts and
bales their own hay and can GER
tainly save you money. 1t would
be we'll 20 see their hay and grain
before buying elsewhere; corner
Lamar and Walnut streets. 1ll7tf |
Best coal, lowest rates, and
prompt delivery. Tel. l46, South
err Ice Co. II 20 If
THE celebrated MeAlester In |
dian Territory COAL S6f5 per ton.
Dry four fleetwood 1915 per cord
stove wood $3.50 per cord: Sunset /
WoodSGo.T - GO ai7q1f l1I17 TT.
Those slfa missedethD early
car on the West End line were
late~gettiBgato rownatiffs 1mUrnfng..
White sewing machines are
the best ibH orld. u ,Al MiSh-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

-whfte sewing machines are
the best ilaHAeI world. 0Il.Al Mith-
aeb sole Agent B2S West Gpinaee fee.
Repairing a speciality. Machines
from S. up. Oil, nssHes GEL o
81 I'm,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
New Columbia Cabinet.

NEW YORK, February A spe,
cial to the Herald from Panama
Colombia says! The Herald's cor
respondent in Guayaquil, Ecuador
sends word that Gen. lAlfaro.
president OF Ecuador has formed a
new cabinet composed as follows
Minister Of public Instruction
Carlos F. Freile. - H.. -
Minister OF finance-Serafln
Wither. & ~ l.:~ + - - 10y
Minister Of the interior-Jose
Maria Carlo. "s $3.50. E;,"E as!E
Minister Of war and marine
Juan Francisco MoraIes.afBf)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
MAN SAYS, g-T

HI. M. Blossom, senior member
of HI. M. Blossom & Co., 2l7 n sd
St., ST. Louis, writes: l had been
left with a very disastrous cough
the result Of influenza, which moth.
ing seemed to relieve, until Iitook
Billiards. Horehonnd Syrup. One
bottle completely cured me. | sent
one bottle to my sister, who had. a
severe cough, and she Experienced
immediate relief. / alwayscrecorn
this syrup.to my friendsalQ
John Cranston, 90S Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills, writes: l have
round aBnffardis FOREGROUND =Syrup
to any other cough nedf=
eineI have eyer known. 1T Aevsr
9Bsppoints. Price Soc. TPlsF,
= Sold by Kalteyer & SeKuchard,
A4reiss, 4. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Ciavin,, druggists, San An
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
State Republican lLa League RsS II Texas a.

OEFICERF lS99IB.t = 80, %,
EPresidentADA Robinson, Dallas! 60 40 81
tViee-Fr6si dehts- Nat uizbache r, : San Anto3
Mo; Dan WeRstefu pspisoni Seth p Strong
< SecreSaEy r william IL Atwe4, Dallas, Z e.
!I'reasuTeS-B D AtYell, Hutehins, r....y -
h Org sniierA Samuel L Hahn, San Antonio. -
! @ ,EXBcUrIsE GoaMIT4'EE 1885. I-i 1l
% First district HI # McGregor, Houston. G o
+ Second dstrict-George Adams, Salem 90 g n
Third district-M ID l. Green, Merit. 80
Fourth dtstTict--G o Greiner, Paris. ..'-
y Fifth distElet--J b Sohmitz, Denton. OBJ 3D.
sixth distEietTlAss n stSeEe, h 9 - . ,
Eighth d;strtct-zW z COT, Fort Worth,
Z Ninth district J L woodward, Taylor.
Tenth district-J G Schermaek La Grange.
. Eleventh district-Geo Moore, Brow nsville.
! Twelfth distriCpHF 3, Johnson, San Antonio.
Thirteenth district C Koip. Iowa Park.
President. Secretary. Location
d Auele7d Seth 3 Strong Houston
J hSteeDey1G ytlS Heller = Dallas
gaTaSs NiR9n I'd w b a9ws peT Tyisr
J B Valentine FL Penand Wegtherford
,TR Brady J Keubler Colmesniel
q McQarn JLW HCI,.nugI - faaas
s9,FsSfRer & &qage q S F5r A #SrtS
" j Gleuuy b9G,W OHolmes Il L FL hso
Thos Breeh oqof john Giais 4 Miheois
DE- W p FiehingI ~ r Beder IhGeorgetown
] A BoSfef TieG'P McBee1 South Mayf
W r Roach = Ii9M Different Il3fiMerft 4
w II McCollum A NJ Armstrong Crawford
w Ross Joe Burke Mission Valley
7 Brockenbrow D b Hurnbeck Alpine
8 NJ Kelsey Spencer Greggs Fort Davis
We9afEd- G Riley BS or Fort % ssd6
] BlsheegoJtsJ Aih 8etaSi HfhHelssco9
W Bufprd j @ Blank. Plano /
NJ LnBe nhett S EeGiA White 60! ZyIctofiIf
NSss EEfg5y S5SssR r Ei %SFtS
F NGSarty IIIdSB QampbeH II ecmsnchel
W ,s SeSs 7oz fT aTattn B Sa15a
A DashseEt ldSam Gamer II Pilot Point
W SfHSssd IlfcF R |eIcS E9E Tayiof
b Hand SRI Burke Caddo Mills
E Davis Frank Perry Jefferson
sd sSss5 AdasehA # HSEIsd H0 ssfe%
AEPstr9gEq ID 81 SS taTSR iowa ssPs Sts
J1ibsentlIalii z92lpQnnE LalGfahgc
G GSSaSR 4 sS sRitH Eggisy
FdiorsfulE aPSO! DSEWise!fiW be Waco
/ * G6stSf B1d 9cfhofnPson Dh 10 BeIafade
Henry MYERS ~ "A Samuels Z Rleakwoodi
W Jackson J D Denman mott gWarda N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

A drunken man on East Cons
merce street was quite insulting
to ladies Iast i4ight q bout 3 o,cloclss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
MIpwINTBR FAIR, ENgBRPRIsE

hOP sutre gFIiIe !TFY pF Niles Pain PaiTl>,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
WAKING AT A CERTAIN HOUR.
The Boston Man Who Heard the Clock
Strike Six.

a man VINO wished to make sure that an
ailing child in bed in an adjoining room
kept covered through the night and who
before he went to sleep himself made a
| mental memorandum to the effect that he
must not sleep without waking more than
an hour or two, really fell into a very
sound slumber. But in the midst Of it,,
relates the Boston Transcript he was
awakened by apparently hearing the bell
of the town clock not far away strike G
o'clock-all the strokes falling clearly
one, two, three. four, five, six Now, this
man Is accustomed to rise every morning
at o'clock, and seldom sleeps past that
hour; II has long been for him the end OF
the night and the beginning of the day AS
he heard the strokes naturally he had the
impression that he had slept all night and
had neglected the child, He got up quickly
and was surprised to find that the darkness
was intense, and, on striking a light and
consulting his watch, he was astOnished to
find not only that he had not slept more
than two hours. but that no bell had
struck; that it was between the hours, so
that he could not have heard the clock
strike some other hour and mistaken ii for
6. There was 1t should be mentioned, no
striking clock in the house, nor any within
hearing except the town clock, which he
supposed he had heard, but had not.
Now this seems to be clear case of the
operation of some sort of machinery in the
mans mind whereby he was reused by the
premature occurrence of the sensation OF a
| summons that was sure to awaken him
under ordinary circumstances. That the
| man was sound alseep was proved by the
fact that he might easily have heard the
bell strike II and 12, for the window was
open, and soon afterward, being now awake,
| he heard it strike l o'clock loudly,
but he heard nothing OF the noisy
striking OF these hours. lie had gone
to sleep very tired. and but by this
summons so skilfully directed by his
subconscousness. occurring at the expiration
OF the time he had set when he fell asleep,
he might easily have slept all night The
ringing OF no hour but ever reused him
under ordinary circumstances; therefore, .
| said his unsleeping subconsciousness, II
will ring in o'clock on him and see II that
| will make him get up and cover the baby.
The false summons worked like charm.
Such things make more than Alice In Won
derland play that they are two people
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
FOR POKER rLAyEus ONLY.
4 Pennsylvania Parrot who Knew
the Value of u Good Hand.


Parrot stories are always good so long as
parrot stories ever find their way into print.
A well known resident of Tioga says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, is telling one which
he declares he is willing to stake a hard
earned reputation for veraclty upon.
This particular parrot is the property OF
a Tioga household. the head of which is in
ordinately fond of a quiet little game OF
poker. For years it has been his custom
to get three or four OF his friends together
at least twice a week in the snug library of
his house. and while away four or five hours
of an evening by means OF five cent ante
with quarter limit. The parrots cage
hangs in the same library, except on state
occasions, when it is taken into the dining
room.
The mans wife is as devoted to her
church as he Is to his favorite game She
never misses a meeting, and as often as the
good man will come, has her pastor to her
hcme for Sunday dinner.
He was there two or three weeks ago. So
wero number of other friends of the fam
lily. The master of the household presided
over the dinner, and the conversation was at
lively and vivacious as the sancity of the
day would admit.
Tho clergyman was, and is, one of the
liberal minded, up-tO-date class OF men VINO
are bringing religion in closer touch with
the masses, OF llt lltSStS w 'l'''i ''NN'
with religion, than it has perhaps ever been
before. His utterances when out OF the
pulpit are frequently punctuated with every
day expressions, the use OF which by
preacher would have been thought strange
a decade ago He also goes so far as to at
tend the theater occasionally.
1t was he who was talking at the table
and all the others were interested listeners
The subject was the morning service at his
church, the attendance upon which had been
very large.
yes" he said 'I couldn't help remarkins
to myself as | entered the pulpit We'll,
this is one time I've got full house
That's pretty ID good" quickly came
in all too distinct tones from the parrot s
cage. Take the money, Dick"
The presence OF the preacher the parrots
profanity and the fact that "Dick" Is her
husbands name sent the mistress OF the
house into a fit of Mysteries, which nearly
broke uD the dinner.
As it was only the peculiar patness OF the
birds sally saved the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
South Omaha News
q u q Vi &! .. Z! z 81 s

hNt IoI LoI to4 tol va 49, ~ - ~ ~ ~
Emma Kison and Ed King were arrested
yesterday for stealing coal from the stock
yards company. The parents OF the children
we're sent for and after a severe reprimand
the youngsters we're allowed to depart with
their parents.
City Clerk Carpenter yesterday sent copy
OF a motion passed at the last meeting Of
the city council to the receivers OF the Union
Pacific railway and the Union stock Yards
Railway companies ordering that these COM
panics proceed at Cncc to paint the two
yaducts.
John Quinn, a yagrant who has no visable
means OF support and is considered tough
citizen by the police. was yesterday sent to
the county Jail for half a month.
The team Of ponies which were reported
stolen from in front of the poor farm
Wednesday night We're found by the police
on West Lcavenworth street and returned
TO Ed Lambert, the owner, at Fifty-second
and q streets. The ponies had run away and
had not been stolen.
George Eggers a farmer. reports to the
police that he was robbed Of S27 by woman
in Markoson's saloon Thursday night. lie
says that he went into a wine room with
the woman and while there she picked his
pocket.
r. Britain an Iowa farmer. went against
the game at the Diamond gambling house
Thursday nlght ana lost SO. ln'n ne nale
a plea for his money and was thrown cut.
4 policeman shortly afterwards arrested him
for being drunk and disorderly. Judge
Christmann let him go after he had sobered
up.
h. p, Meyers of ogallala is a visitor in the
city.
II. s. Van Tassell OF Cheyenne had four
cars of cattle on the market yesterday.
c. II. Evans, a Downey, Idaho, sheep
raiser. is here on business.
T. II. Cole, pr mnent Harrington banker,
was in the city for a few hours yesterday.
]. b. Bussel of Douglas, Wyo., was look
ing over the yards yesterday afternoon.
There is case of scarlet fever at the
home of Joseph Sipe, Twenty-tifth and Il
streets.
Miss Kate Johnson and Miss McColl OF
Sioux City are the guests of Miss Chloe
Brown.
Mrs. Denna Albery went to Blair last
night, where she will visit relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Benjamin Sanger, Twenty-sixth and
Il streets is quite sick.
c. d. Gibson. who is dangerously i'll, was
reported slightly better yesterday.
j. V. Chick left last night for Glenwood,
Ia, to visit relatives for couple of weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
A NEINI YOUTH.
when He Called ON the Father of His
ONLY Love,

when He tn1lcu on me rather Oh hfs
Only Love.
No man knows until he tries it what il is
in this world that wins and the last man to
find it out, says the Washington Star, is a
young man who if he doesn't live in Wash
lngton, lives close enough to it to ride
bicycle out and back every morning.
He's pretty sharp sort of chap, too,
and he is coming to the front Ike a steam
boat with all the horse power turned on.
At the same time he was persona non grata
to the father of the young woman whom he
had determined should be the partner of all
his future joys and sorrows, If they insisted
on coming in, which they usually do Just
why papa didn't like him neither he nor the
daughter could tell, and the fact is, they
never tried very hard to find out, for they
had half way notion that he thought tho
young man was after her money and pro-
posed to spend II az fast as he could, when
once he got 1t in reach.
AS to that part, the girl was willing
enough, and she liked the young fellow and
didn't care for she believed lie would make
a barrel more.
Last month our youth journoyed to the
New England town where the girl and her
pa live ard went at once to see the old gem
tleman.
"Um," said the old fellow, when the case
had been fully stated to him, 80 you want
to marry my daughter"
That's what I'm here for, sir" said tho
seeker.
What's that? what's that?" and the
father looked black.
Il beg your pardon What | meant was,
that | had come up here TO ask you for her"
"Did you know, sir, she is very rich
woman?'
No" and he looked as II he were an
ignOranmus rs that so? Well, | thought
she is unusually attractive, somehow or
other"
The old man WINGED.
Eyes. sir" he said stihy, shes worth
at least $500 900"
"Well, my friend" said the youth with
more gall than he thought he could sum up
In a thousand years. don't worry about
that She won't be after she's been mar
red to me a few years"
Ordinarily this kind Of an answer would
have made any kind Of a cake dough, but
as before announced, no man knows what
1t is that wins til he tries, and when this
reply struck the girls father it made him
laugh-and then-well after that II was
easy enough, and the wedding viii take
place soon enough for trip to Europe in
May.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
USED BANK FUNDS NOT HIS OWN
Assignee Wood of the MctropoIitnn n
NuIInnnI nmnIs Lndcr u ClOud.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia warrant is out
for the arrest OF Richard V. d. Wood, for
the alleged misappropriation of 100000 from
the funds OF the Metropolitan National bank,
an institution which has been in liquidation
since 1884. Wood was assistant cashier and
assignee. His home Is at Piedmont-on-th the
Hudson, where his wife said today that she
had not seen him since Monday.
Wood had not been able to attend
to business himself for three months
owing to Illness, and 1t was owing to this
fact that his alleged defalcation was dis
covered The bank had succeeded In
llqudating 6S per ceut OF the Liabilities since
its suspension.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram,) Ned Hemphill is on trial at Bloom
field, near here charged with the murder
OF Mamie Peterson, a pretty country girl,
who was mysteriousIy shot on the night
of May l2 Hemphill had been jealous of a
company with her and was jealous of a
rivals attentions and often threatened to
kill her Circumstantial evidence is strong
against Hemphill
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Aldermen Escanc Indictment.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 13.-(Special Tele-
gramD-The aldermen were indicted last
year for raising their salaries from $500 per
year to $500. Their successors this week
voted themselves $500. Mayor Duffy We
tOod the resolution tonight and advised them
to take 5000 and escape indictment. They
took $500
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Mason City,- Female Robber.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-This city has turned out bold
female robber. Burglaries have been
numerous about here for six months. Money
and jewelry were stolen promlsciously. Yes
tcrday it was found where rings and eye
glasses had been made over and they were
discovered to be some of the stolen prop
erty. Officers were notified and while work
ing additional clues the female got an ink
ling of what was going on and skipped and
cannot be found. She was an intelligent
and apparently refined young woman and
gave her name as Miss Serepta Sutherland,
but this is thought to be assumed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
StTI RDtY.
The Lnst Day of the Ada Rchnn spc
cinl Snic.

cinI Sale.
Our contract for the Ada Rehan statue
closes tonight Thousands have called at
our store to see this beautiful piece of work
Those who have not are cordially invited to
come today, as you cannot AFFORD to miss
this opportunity.
SOME GRAND BARGAINS FOR THE
CLOSING DAY
soc fine novelty dress goods at 35c
69c all-wool novelty dress goods beauti-
full patterns soc a yard.
95c grade novelty dress goods on sale at
I5c a yard
soc grade Bourette plads on sale at 39c
yard.
si,OO grade black brocaded silks at 75c a
yard.
75c grade brocaded black India silks. spe-
Cial. 5Sc n yard.
Black novelty dress goods, worth up to
Sl.O0 per yard, on sale at 69c, CSC and 59c
a yard.
All-woOl French serge worth 4Oc on sale
at 25c a yard.
Heavy storm flannel. 1-3c.
White shaker flannel 3&c yard,
UnbleaChed muslin. 3%c yard.
Heavy unbleached Canton flannel 4c a
yard.
Special prices on blankets and comforters
Good gray or white cotton blankets SOC a
pair.
Heavy gray blankets, extra large size,
Sl.25 grades, at 95c pair.
Large size gray wool blankets, full la,
value $2.25, at $l.50 a pair
Sl.25 bed comforts at 55c each
l2l2c outing flannel at l-3c.
Best indigo blue prints 3lac a yard.
Scotch plaid dress goods, l2l2c goods, at
&C yard.
Toe percales at &c yard.
Ladies' fleece lined underwear in natural
or ecru, bargain at 25c each.
Mems all-wool fleece lined underwear, soc
each.
slOO grade ladies' all-wool knit under
wear at 75c each
Ladies all-wool mttens, 10c a pair.
Ladies' fine SaXony mittens. l7c a pair.
Ladies' heavy double mittens, 25c a pair
Children's all-wool mttens, 1Oc a pair
Children's heavy double mittens, 19c pair
CLOAKS-CAPES.
Ladies' heavy double cape, large storm
collar trimmed with braid and fur, value
$500, on sale at $3.50.
Ladies' heavy cheyiot jacket with velvet
collar made in the latest style a regular
$500 garment, at $3.50.
15O ladies' fine jackets. worth from $40 90
to $500, on sale at $500 each
BOSTON STORE,
Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Ia
n. B.-Every purchaser at our store today
will be presented with beautiful souvenir
H.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Chrysanthcmums Arc in bloom.

We have a choice lot of them, and are
selling them cheap. We would be pleased to
have any one come and see them. Visitors
and purchasers are equally welcome. J. f.
Wilcox, telephone 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
scntt,s nrnrinr pnn1nnncd.

Bob Scott was to have had a hearing be-
fore Justice Cook yesterday. The case was
taken into Cooks court upon change of
venue from the police court. The hearing
was set for . o'clock, but when that hour
arrived. the physician who is looking after
the injuries of Richard O'Brien, the man
whom Scott stabbed. when he resisted being
robbed by the footpad. sent a statement to
the court that his patient was still in con-
dition that made it unsafe for him to leave
his home. O'Brien left his home on the day
previous and came up town to look after the
prosecution of Scott. The exposure caused
increased Inflammation in the wound on his
face. inflicted by Scotts knife II he is
able to appear the preliminary hearing will
be held at 8 o'clock this morning