Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1885, Page 9

8 ;\'i)RI\'L\T. WHIRLING WHEELS Omaha Bicyelists Begin Their Annual Tournament — The Japanese Parade. HIS WATCH WRESTED FROM HIM. A Wanton Woman Arrested for Rob- Charged With Arson y and bery- ~Railroad, Ar Other News, The Phantom Wheel, All preparation: complete tor the annual of the Wheel elub, which takes today. The Jupaness lan tern parade was an opening feature of the tournament, which took place last night, The wheelmen assembled on Ine street at 7 o'clock, and the ted off, observing the following lin of march Douglaa to Fifteenth Fifteenth to Dodge, Do to Sixteentl, Sixteenth to Cum ing, Cuming to Snunders, countermaret Donglas to Fifteenth, to Farnam, to Uhir teenth, Harney to Ninth, to Donglas, to Fourteenth, to Howard, to Eleventh, to Do to the postollice, where disper 4 | sion will took ,,f About thirty wheelmen participated in the parade, and with the Japanese lant erns on cach bicyele, the sight wasa very pretty one. The races take place Saturday cording to the programme publishéd in yesterday's paper. “The en tr for the ‘various events were closed up yes [ nd are as follows ONE-MILE Trieyere- Rall B cock J. G, Gordon O, 11 s Lav-Cowing C. Haxniear—Blackn Badollet Pervy, gecond tournam Omaha place to-day and itch- Hiteh- Gondon 0. 1. ; CFive Mk Orex—Hitelieock, J. Gug € (el (1 Guidon, It w. ) ford, WL, Gordon, 0. 11 Ak Mivg, Bovs—Shéms, § gend, W. D, MeCormick, Hare OxE-M Noviek—Shears S, send W. ., Jollitie A, € Tieice-Mine Ores-— Hiteheock Cowi 11, Morford Harey Oxp-ITALe-Mine Opes—Blackmore T, Cowing C. 1L, Morford Harry, Gordou . 1§ One-Quanter Ail 1, C.. Blick- more I K., Badollet v Morford Tarry. Two Miles, 8 upionship—Cowing I C., Blackmore T. K., Hitehcock J. Gy Morford Harry, Gordon 0. 1, Ono Aile, Opn—Ilitelicor kJ. G, Cowing 1L C, Yut 8 OTHER AMUSEM TS, On Saturd before the races, there will 'be a yparade of wheelmen through the prineipal strects of the city. On_ Sunday afternoon the wheel club and their visitors will take o run to Florence, where an elegant sup- per will be served for them. Pilfering Pearl. A woman giving her name as Pearl Baker was arrested yeste y afternoon by Oficers Matza and Bloom on a war- rant sworn out by Moses Kountze, the veteran hotel runner, for larceny. She was taken to the city jail and placed be- hind the bars. Shortly afterwards Ofli- cers Turnbull and Horrigan entered police headquarter k- a bartender at the as accomplices of the woman. The woman is charged with stealing a wateh and ring from Kountze, and, with th of Monroe and Bair, spending the money realized from the sale of the stol goods. acknowl- e took them and rather brags of (ticials to punish her for inant, tells the wits committed. was walking down Tenth y night, when he met a ven by Monroe and in which were ing Pearl Baker and Charles Bair. led to the driver to stop and let him but that ividual infor him that the 18 engaged Kountze then rvema that he had money enough to buy the whole hack and the pirty besides. Upon hearing money mentioned the woman told the driver to let Kountze into the hack which was ae cordingly done. After driving around town ani taking o number of drinks at Kountz's expense, the party went out to the road house. There the Baker woman succeeded in relieving Kountze of his wateh and rving and left himin adrunken stupor, while she and_her two compan- fons returned to the city. They drove at once to Kline's pawn shop and sold the wateh and ving for $11, and then contin- ued their earousal. Kountze did not sober up until this morning. When he discovered that he had been robbed he came into the city and made the com- plaint which resulted in the arrest of the P, Town- | the woman under arrest, alin Omaha, and some wre told about hev. She 15 a Chicago prostitut nd when she reached this ity ahout o week sgo she was entively out of money. She only v mained in this impecunions condition for a day or two, when she suddenly be gan to display an yundance of woalth. o © frequented saloons and spent her monc; ishly. This gave vise to o story that she had been secn in company with an old man who' had a Targe amount of money, and that after trip with her one evening he disay penred, and has not since been seen mmediately after his disappearance, it s snid, she was fivst known to g money, W hether the stovy is true or not i not” known, but that the woman has spent ) wnounts s fact Bho - visl Morse’s dvy goods establishment yesterday and purchased a complete new outtit, including silk dresses and other costly goods. Some of the raiment which she had on she disearded with o sneer, and informed the clerk who waited on her that she had no need for the clothes any move. Hereafter she pro- poses to live in princely style. She paid her bill in full, and shortly after leaving the store was arrested for the robbery, She was somewhat under the intluence of liquor at the time and manifested no concern whatever over the r The chand ring were found Kline's pawn shop and taken in ¢l - shal Commings. Duving the evening Penrl was eallod on at the police head: l%lllllll'l’\]l_)’ a number of friends whom she has mido sine as been in the flt None pf the med 1o know her antecedents, said that ten daysagoshe was o total stranger in the eity, Arvested for Avson. Hottel, o printer living on ot mear DPacitie, was arvested iternoon by Oflicer Mg arged with arson, and confined in the eity jall. Hottel, who has been on o protedeted speeo, went to his home yes- terday, drvove his wife into the stre wl set the house on tive. He had gathered some of the furniture together in the center of the loor, and before his inten- tlons wore disgaverd quite & bl wis under wa The neighbors ran to the house amd attespted o extinguish the fire, but Hottel ovdered them away and | threatened dive veugeance to abyoue Harry Penth sty with finally who interfered tion. e ws although it was found necessary use considerable violence to take him 3 he flames were then squelched and the police sent. for. lotte] was so | much under the influence of liquor that | I uld hardly w when the officer ived. Heo is very quarrclsome when | drunk, and was recently « ted for | wife beating. It is thought that his at- | tempt to burn the louse yesterday was | eaused by his desire to spite his wife, at whom, in his intoxicated condition. ln-‘1 Iiad become very much envaged. ' the conflagra- overpowered Ik Those § Yost city with his wife aft stay in Europe. He was porter for the Bk and the report of his goods being Spean't imagime how this report was sent out," he replicd danghingly. “The facts ave these: Lavrived in Chicago Sun day and vemained theve until Wednes day motning. On Monday night [ was | called upon by two custom house oflice one of them Mujor Howells of New | York, and of them from Chi cago. They said that they understood that T had some smugge nd over my b nuggled Diamonds, rday Mr. Max Meger arrivedin the his five months met by re- ioned about ot n que ized wanted to look vited them to step in, they sati selves that duty had been paid on ever thing, and tuened the b me again. I was not 3 facts are exactly as 1 have sta them. 1 suppose that Fmight have said some- thing abont w very cheap lot of goorls, and from this probably the officers sus- | cted that something was wrong. 1lere | ro yesterday with all of my goodls, and none of the diamond goods weve de tained as stated in the dispateh.™ Major Howell arvived in town yesterday | and in company with Colleet mpbeil called upon the tirm and enjoyed ol Lrugh over the matter. Me. Howell stated 1 not come to this | tyton : rinvestigation of the aflai simply on his way west, nd the Troad News, to the vesterday dra of the Burlington & Miszouri River railroad on the Southern Pacitie railroad com pany, based on the pool commissioners’ award of profits tor the first six months | of the transcontinental pool ngreement, been unhonorved. On this ount it aid the B.& M ven notice that it proposes to withdraw from the trans continental pool arrangement A reporter songht General Manager Holdredge yesterday for further light on the matter It trae,” said that gen- tleman, Uthat w e decided to with draw from the pool. The commissioner made up his statement of the husiness in the lust six months. On that | we drew a draft for something over | 10,000 on the Southern Pacifie, which | as legitimately due us from that com pany. The draft was retnened unhon ored. OF conrse we could do nothing more than withdraw from the pool, and so have given notic Yes, we propose to ubide by our notice, too.” “Do yousuppose the action of the B. & M., or rather of the Southern Pacitle will precipitate ageneral war?"” t [don't know. Ever since the ngement was m ome tine | st W , the Southern Pacitie vond has shown a disposition to be logeish want their own way in NOTES AND 1 S P.S. general. ti the B ilvoad, has lowing notice, a copy of which gent to ever, ong the lin The Neb state republican conven- tion will be held at Lincoln, Thu October 15th; the state demoerati vention on the 16th. On this youmay scll round trip ticketsto the del s and alternates at tl ate of re and a thivd fur]ll round t y y th A dispateh stated that pool of fol- agent the sth, limiting them for return before the 1ith; use from book D ets. The publie generally who may desire to attend the convention will not come under this arrangement, but may be granted reduced rates, when a numi- ber are going, in accordinee with the in- struetions contained in back of local tavit Look giving party rebates. The contract for grading the Omaha Belt line has been awarded to O, W, Woods, who has made yzements to commence work at once. Supplies for the road are coming in ¢ v and its continuation will be pushed ly as possible. A lnrge party of survey o started from the headquarters, Twelfth and Farnam, to-day to push the work of surveying L. 0. Clark, of the Union Pacifie, went woest Wednesday evening ot important business. Gener Union Last ni A number of the managers of the roads of the Missouri viver were in Chica o this week for the purpose of eonsider ing Colorado and Utah alfaivs, but owing to the absence of the repr some of the road nothing is the intention to complete fuctory arvangements than | tofo wding the and divisions on western business, more especially Pacilie const business. . A. McMasters, chief clork of the | Union Pacitie assistant superintendent at Denver, Col., isin the city, J. Dickey, superintendent of the m Pacilic and k\mllr\\ Union raph lines, has gone to Kansas Ci supervise the work of stretehing wire from that point to Brookville, Geo. W. Dickinson, of the western “yoming division, was in the eity and left yesterday for Wisconsin to hring lonie his family who have been visiting in the north, Col. Sam DeBow, genceal mannger of the California fast freight line with head- quarters in Chicago, is in the ci Ile says that the system is in o flow ing condition, well established and gain- ing ground every day. ‘The present ac- tion of the B. & M. in withdrawing from the trans-continental pool will not afiect the fast freight as the road is not a men- bLer of the system. The mines at Rock Springs are out their normal coal supply TR quictin the town. ‘The minds are heing worked solely by Chinamen, no whitds except at top work being employed. The Union Paciliec management is prepared to state that the mines at Carbon and Lonisville, where strikes arve on, will he closed permanently unless the' miners agree to work under previously existing conditions. ager Callaway, of the returned from Chic 15 done. more satis- utting Avmy Nows, The following special from Washington | to the St. Paul Piou s will be of | loeal military intere SGen, T annual report has not vet reached the war department, It posed that with it will come the report upon the petition of the eitizens of St Paul for the vemoyal of the headquarters of the department of Dakota from Fort Snelling to St. Paul. This petition was sent to the seeretavy of war, and by him referved to Gen, ‘I'evvy for a peport upon the comparative cost of maintaining the headguarters in each place, with an es- timaute of the cost of removal to St Paul, Arm) ollicers here say that there is sl comfort fortheoiing in the yeport for those who desire the vemoval, Gen, Perry s uot conuuitted | men say | just | dur | plainly dis-simil: | of justice thy | eannot | mothing more was THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, I'RIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1885 ———————————————— e ———————————————————————— s to the plan. He has uniformly held tha better service is to be had when his stafl ix at Fort Snelling, where he can find his officers when he wants them. There i another view of tle m here which is interesting. nest March Maj The choice of |is successor ble the recent selection of an inspeetor genet where Col. Jones was the ser oflic but Col. Baird was the senior in age n. How is the senior brigadier, but Gen Terry is the ol The drift of expee- tation is toward \. Terry as the prob able choice of the president. In this event Gen, Terry_would San Francisco. On this aceonnt that the hendquatters will v main at the fort until after N I There is some doubt whether, Gen, Terry should report favorably, a rémo mal could be made before cold weather setsin I'his veference to the pre sueces- cor of MajorGen. Pope is re garded liere s manifestly un Tt appears by exam- ining the Register that Gen. Tervy never had so high commands as Gen, Howard, I wnd a3 the president pro- moted Col Baird over Col. Jonesor count of his ord, the I'he question of ag Le insuflicient, otherwis ey, Wileox, Gibbon pright be chosen before The g 1 appears so coident Cleveland's sense fie has alveady gone so fur as to sell his house her ahain an. ticipation of the promotion which he has waited for so long. Gen. Howared has ble Tone ‘would Crook, S many othe Gen: Howars contident of 1 wwarded his anual eport to the seeretary of war, contain- ing points of interest velative to matters in this department during the past year In accordance with custom the report be male publ Gen. Howard informed a reporter to-lay, however, that among the most important recommendat which he made in the report was the s fort grounds be en- lavged. At present thereis but littie room and the liers feel very much cramped It is thonght th out 100 es will be neeessary, including and - grounds fo This will double ge of the fort ble a great many i made. In reply to the y Gen. Howard said that heard of the scheme to remove the fort from its present loea tion a point about ten miles out on the B. & .\{ or U. P. orailvonds. This had been strongly talked of some time ago, but has been dropped. It is believed that the s tary of war will authorize an ex- penditure for move land around the pres- ent location. Notice has just been veceived at head- quarters that “Private Edward Smith, of compuny H, Fourth wtry, who w conrt martinled for setting fire toa h yard at Fort Niobrara, has been acquit- ted. He has b freed and returned to duty in his comy rtiflery grounds, and e provements to b reporter’s inqu Narrow James 5. P man residing at Minden, Nebraska, had a narrow escape from death Wednesd night. He came in on the evening tr and registered at the Cozzens house and Wil ned to About 12 o’clock s Joe Needham, the ,wason hisway to his room, he distinguished a strong odor of eseaping An mination showed thut the trouble was located in the room oceupicd by Mr. Pulsner. An effort was made to arouse that gentle- man, but upon failure to do so, the door was broken in, and the man found in n unconscious condition the gas eseaping in full blast. was at once summoned and e « made to resuseitate him, Dr aulding was sent for and proper remedies wers applied, which resulted in the re to consciousness about two hours half after the man’s condition v covered. Itisthe doctor's opinion th if he had been contined in the room a few minutes longer the would have heen no hopes of saving his lif M. Pulsner stated thiat on retiving he turned out the gas properly, and he thought that during the night he must have accidentally tirned it on again. He left for his home in Minden yesterdiy morning, thanking his stars that he had lived to the light—not slight— once more. room gas. ex se A New Departure. - Falk Brewing company, of which Messrs. John A, Freyhan & Co. the western representatives, have in come to the front with a new en- tevprise which is worthy of notice namely, the bottling department which they have started. They will her bottle brewing of this ¢ atent stopper bottles. Mr Fred tra, who comes here from Milwaukee, with all the latest impros ments of machinery, will trol and management of thizde) We are also informed that My, I has started o new agency at Coun Blufs, Ia,, and at Boise City, Idah week for the sale of the eelebrated Py Falk beer. The business of this concern is growing to such an extent that it will very short time, if not now, be the leading” enterprise of the west and Omaha is to be congratulated upon hav- ing the general western he the brewing company in this city. - The ¥ leb ght Guards' Benefit, The Omaha Light Guards, the only military organization in the city, are have a benefit this evening at the rink An exhibition drill will he given by the company at 8:30 o'clock, after which interesting skate program will be gone through. The drill will Le the attraction of the evening, The committee who have the aftaie in charge ave Licat. W, M Woods, T. W, Wilde, A. Michavcls, O, L. Colby and D, C. Wrighter. Ax-Governor Kellogg in Town, ix-Governor William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, arvived in the city last cven- ing and is at the Paxton, Mis visit is a business one to look his property interests hove. He will remain in town a day or two, and then expeets to visit his sisters in Cass county, fown. Governor Kelloge expresses venewed confidence in the statement made at his Iast visit that the vepublicans will earry New York o e A Bad Man Jailed. Louis Catlin, # colored mun of unen- viable notoriety, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Onicer Bloom on the ¢harg of being a suspicious character and di orderly conduct He was given an im- mediate heaving by Judge Stenberg, and sentenced to continement in the county juil for tifty days, - A Talk with a Pagilist, A reporter met Charvles Mitch. ell, the noted Inglish champion pugilist, now with the McNish minstrels, Wednesday, and engaged him in ashort talk about matters pers taining to his chosen calling. Mitchell is a man about tive feot eleven inches in haight, smooth shayven, of al- most boyish fuce, and the flguve of an Apollo. He is very Intelligent, speaks not at all like the coekney, o talks more like an Boglish gentivaiun . Gen, Pope will retire, | be ordered to | army and | dguarters of | s looks and | | the | | N. Westbe | a0 | eompany to | | not di | think; pewer to the 1 am ready ar You sce 1 renorte g with bim a trial of con: We fought four rounds in Sqnare garden. New York, when the chief of police in- terfered and stopped the fight, Since then T have ftried to match him re- peatedly, but hd has always made some xeuse. The second time T was to meet n he eame out before the audience and he was sick, and would be unable to me. I am ready and anxious to t him, with bare knuckles, in priv or in public, for any sum he m “Do you think yon ean best hims “No, I don’t say that I ean best But mark you, 1 ?. » enongh confid, in myseltf to be willing to try conclus With him--to fight him to a finish. il don't think that Sullivan is a coward: he g md o good ane, but he acts mighty quee He is too willing to ‘erawfish,’ What do I think about t Sullivan-McCafirey fight? Why it was 0 tavee all tho way_ through I saw the fight, but Ttell you it was not worth witnessing It reminded me of & raf running away from a terrd Mp. McCafivey's talk about whipping Sullivan s all blaft: Why, he isn't amarker for the cham pion. MeCaflvey is afraid to meet me, 1 tleastThave beenunable to match clusions. Madison him el we you tried to make a match with Su L i dately 5. Emethim in St. Louis azo last Sunday, both of us being w o troupes. Some of the spg of that city eame to me and asked T would make « private tight with them yes, knve < ullivan to come to time, and s never nade. here many good pugilists in your countryy” “Yes, I think ther there are in Wit sonis a splendi r aclever man. Greentield nother good man. 1 worsted lim at Birmingham three ov four years ago. Jack Buy a clever taetician, but there is one t that wiil keep him from ever bhecomin arcat pugilist. He can’t punish. His blows are light and fall like rain _drops. e is Sharp and active as a cat, however, and that goes a long ways By the way, Burke says that Sullivan_ean whip any three men in Ameriea. ‘That isall bosh. nis a_good one, Lut heisn't Yes, sir, there's com n Sullivan will have to belt, and it woun't be very are: about as many as ingati wp the And with o prophetie leer the gr English champion disappeared in darkness, i\ Evidently Spite Work. A. J. Simpson’s carringe works on Dodge street were entered by unknown parties at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by breaking througha window. The object of the foreible ¢ nee was evi- dently not robbery, nothing stolen, but was for the purpose of worl Two earringes which were in the shop at the mutilated by the intrude W cut s ashed to picces with knives. When they had completed the work of destroyin Ith property that they eould the men left the place undi . No clue has b obtained of who the petrators of the outrage are, but an effort is being made to apprehend them. s o g s For Releasing Zimmerman. torney-General Garland's — oflici correspondence with United States Dis- triet Attorney Lambertson in vegard to the release of Zimmerman, was received by Elmer ank, clerk of the United States court yesterday, having been for- «d to him by Judge Brewe 1k was ordered to notify the U States commissioner who released merman, J. le, to show cause at the November term of the United S conrt why he should not be removed from oflice, he order has been d in the hands of an oflicer for scrvice upon Saville. rst Ward Caucns. The voters of the First ward caueus lust evening at Metz hall, R. G. Jenkinson was ele rman and J. y. The following ates were nominated for the con i C. C.'Thane, Wm. Umnl . . Bandhauer, Stephen J. Brod “red Herzkie, Ed. O Josiah Kentand J. N, Westhe 1tes nominated are pled port Henry F. Riodes for county t nrer, Willinm Doll wes una nominated for assessor of the ward met in e Don't you know you will miss it not “buy boots and shoes of 17 Brav. 1512 Donglas street. He sells button boots for ladies, worked button hol 00c; child’s kid button, spring heel, 8's to 115, for a good pebbld ain button boots for 90¢; und all « 1ew gouds. 4 d —— The Patrick-Street Car Case. For the past two days special ve has been occupic Hon. John M. Web- ster's office taking testimony in the man- damus ease of Paty vs. the Street Car Messvs, Matt Patvies Patrick, Gec 1. Bogas, | Woods yesterday offercd festimo - » firm of Green & Burk <ion men at the Omaha stock 1 dissolved, Burke business in the interest of M, - live stoek com- it A mortgage was recorded in the eoun clerk's yesterday for $43,000, ven by Thomas Murray on real estate the Om Loan and Trust company. Mi. Murray is touse the money to com- plete his six-stony building at (he corner of Fonrteenth and Harney strects, -~ Recoveningithe Plunde Yesterday mogning, R. T, Shannon, a notorious local wroek, was a police court on aeharge of heing a suspi- cious character. He was sent up to the ty juil for thivty days. man Shamnomw was seen roaming Wednesday night aliout the rooms on the upper floor of thedoran house, on Farnan street, M. P, Cavey, the proprietor, at once seized and held him until « police cull conld be made. Oficer Bellamy re- sponded and took Shannon up to jail It scems that!Me.Carey has been endur- ing for the past two or three days, v ous petty losses, small to be su neverthieless annoying. ‘The te of t losses is probably about %25 or ¥ Close wateh was maintained, but until Wednesday night the tuief was sovered. This morning a couple of baggage checks were foiid on the yerson of Shannon, both of the B & M Micer Mostyn, in company with My Carey, went down 1o the depot and found that the cheeks had heen given toshannon for two tranks whichwere sent to Lincoln Last night, on a ticket pureiased by Yom Mctirdgor, another natorto lieved 1o be pal of Shaunon’s supposerd that these Bwo - tenks the goods taken from the Dovin | ollice ty o A PAIR. wee Curts worth just 1 1 lot that ¢ Mo | awped edges. These great bavgains in this d Morse's Uplolster fully worth $5.00 Hand taped, extrs Tongz. This 10t is worth A great ehoice of patic Morse's Upho. “rom Smith's st From Smith's stock m for &2 Morse mith ' and §0. From € and that McGregor took them to Lincoln spose of the contents. A telegrm 1t once sent to Lincoln ordering that the trunks be sent bic it is prob able that they will be returned vers soon, ) B. & M. folks have notitied (| Cummings that itis question able whethe n allow the tra to be oper srched exeept in the presence of MeGr ery preciti- on will be t st that individ ual, and if be shown that the goods are it will go hard with Tim and his p: nnon. it can stolen, S Reteased, Some days azo G.W.Groves, & cow- boy of Melrose, Mon in this city on the strength of reccived from Deputy Sheritt” I siuyving that he was wanted for obt money under false pretenses. Groves las sinee been held in jail, but yesterday Wis 1 «l, 1 Deputy Shevill” Fairtic has failed to put inan appearvance, It appears that the only crime he i com mitted is that of neglecting to puay for §18 suit of clothes. et On the Cinder Path, ngements are pending for a 500 between Georgs ins Winn, of New York, and Dan J. 1 of this city, Both men are anxion ke the mateh, and the con tost will doubtless be arvanged. Mason i present nnder engagement for an stic contest at Kansas City, and is ng advices from that point before wiaking the mateh, ining POWDER Absolutely Pure. warles and ¢ ™ powder nevor Srength wid wh 1 Wit 1l o | petition w Fitndo of low test it W phosyb Wders, Sald o Hoywd Haking Powder Lo, 06 Wl et Lace Curtains 75c¢. Lace Curtains $1.98 H PAIR R are one of the purtment Guipure Curtains $3.50 A Pair. With Rich bordering, 8 Morse's Upholstering French Guipure Curtains $5a Window ey Dep Raw S:lk Cartains $7.50and $9.50aPair . These have never ore been offered less than 8§ Real Tureoman Curtains $12 a Pair. These w to H25 per pair. Upholstery Real Turcoman Curtains $22and $25. stoek. Alw; Morse's Upholstery Department, Real Turcomans $29.90 a Pair. insfrom Smith's stock t onr price i5e, se's Upholstering Department 1 lotfrom Smith's stock worth £10, A pair »'s Upholstery Department 1 lot Swi Department. worth $8 0w Swiss Curtains $4.98 a Pair. Embroidered Curtains, W Morse's Upholstery Department yards long for 12 Department. Mors ment For curt and Department. re sold are wortly department. sold and and G Mo Morse's Upholstery Dey Swiss Curtains ., $7.60 a Pair. 1 1ot from Smith's stock, usually sold rtment !Illuminated Madras Musglin 12 1-2¢ca Yard Worth just 25e a yard. s Upholstery Depurtment . Raw Silk Stripe {Turcoman 65¢ a Yard ns, worth 9%e. Morse’s Upholstery Department. Wool Fringes 10c a Yard For Curtains, Lambrequins, ete; they Morse’s Upholstery Department. Silk Mixed Fringes 25¢ and 35c For Lambrequin Fringes worth 40, 50 Upho! y Department, Morse's Carpet Department, besides bargains from the Smith sStock, contains all the latest new patterns in Lowell 5 Frame Brussels. Bigelow 5 Frame Brussels. Best 3 Ply Extra Super. At less than the present prices at the mill. Mail orders promptly filled. S. P. MORSE & CO. An Tuteresting Decisi Jadge Wakeley rendered decision yes- terday in the injunction suit of A, J son vs. J. J. Cummings, s ary of the Omaha Stationcry and Lithog company. The plaintift applied for an injunction to prevent the company from cutting o hole through the wall (in order to plice a smoke stack) of the Simpson building on Fourteenthand Dodge strects he plaintifi elnims that the proposed action of thedefendantof cutting through the wall will impair the strength of the structure, Judge Wakely, however, decided (lat as the defendant had leased the bhuilding for live y 15 entitled to make the nee alions o place his machinery ther wovided show that this v isolutely ne Consequently the injunction is i nd Mi. Caimings tree to go ahead a5 ling 100th Thief. Matt Pty resident on Saunders is the indignant vietim of a petty theft. It frequently oceurs that while attending the details of his landed and live stock inte in the eity, Mr Patvick soils his clothing with the mi of suburban strects and lanes, On occasions it is his wont to employ a man to serub and gavnish his vestments, Wednesday a stran, Hed at his denee, and of then ant demanded a certain suit of Mr. Patvick's clothing for wing. The givl handed them out and the strunger and vestments have not ce been seen, M ests such It appears that theve is o man repre senting that he is an Omaha switehman in destitute cireumstances, collecting money from shippers on the above plea Any party or parties whom this man appronches will confer n favor on the Omaha Switehmen's brotherhood hy ; ing b a the Omihia Siv men's brotherhood will sce that he is prosccuted to the full extent of the L. H. ¥, Buek, President - Plumbers in Trouble. Compluints were yesterday filed in the police court inst Daniel Sullivan by one of the Wuethrieh Bros. for lnying o dreain and doing general plinbing without laving first complicd with the eity linunee in secnring lieense. ‘This is said plaint made under the new plunbers' or- L which recently went into cfivet., - The Lady Doctor Again, y My, Frank Rogers is my orly goent for the stute of No Drusks for the gale of Chinvse perfume, horized 4 woth Powde 1 Chinese D Pavi DEFLOT and Ess JOsErIse DErLo Or mving just re T Doty Doctrs Duflot 1 SO hermedicines from her tory in Framce, has sent Ay, Roge one hall the quantity b partics wishing the medic onee, a5 it will take tore when the present bri Jont and some thm to « ply runx . Pardis, o Freneh emjgrant, was swindled out of %15 by w contidence man on the old eheck plan yesterday MOST Prepared with sp. No Ammon: PRICE BAKING CHICACO. Il regard 1o heakds Inm. Lin FOWDER CO., B7. 1L.OVIG, ‘HICHES AWARD. VIMICERN SPRING OVER 400,005 Vebiele mude. 0 MR e W Aue A7 B vl ng LEIVinSE U iliders