Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1889, Page 5

A A L O A KR AT WA AR MBI R o N ""THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA —— B¢ | Pay Tribute by Their Patronage to BE““ISON BROTHEBS And the ir prices have captured the buyers of the city, and the country buyers. too, for they are coming from all the surrounding towns, and when you read the prices 5.c All in one lot and take your choice Monday, quoted below, you will see why Bennison Bros.’ store Monday will crowded from stem to stern. ; MondaY' WaSh GOOdS. 1 CASE FINE On Monday we offer 25,000 CHAMBRAY 1 case of Tail du Nords, in stripes and solid colors. wards of Brown Crash, 18 inches . bosiaotmady Mo sy Novelty Prints, wide, worth 12{c. On Monday B¢ 1 case of Heavy Cheviost, only. Shoe Blacking Case, 98c. 100 Upholstered Sho e Blacking Cases, ike cut, only 98c. They are cheap, on't fail to get one, 'Muslin Underwear,50c 75¢, 98c. On Monday we will offer some great burgains in Ladies' Muslin Underwear at b, 75c and 98¢ each. See our La- dies’ Night Gowns at50c. Curtain Shades, 50c. 2,000 Opaque Curtain Shades, with Benutiful Dado and Best Spring Roller, and made up complete, at only a0¢ cach. Worth $1.00. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 68c These are no trash, but nice, good, straight goods, and really worth $1.00; in brown, black, tans and greys; narrow embroidered backs. Only 68c pair. 8Silk Sun «$1.48. On Monday we place on sale 200 24- fnch Ladies’ Silk Sun Umbrellas. For oue day only, $1.48. Worth $2 Umbrellas, o Large Size Hamper 75¢ Just what ever udy wants. Blouse Waists, $2.98. Ladies’ Missos’ and Children’s French Fiannel Blouse Waists, in light and dark colors, fancy figures, stripes, and all at one price, only $2.98 onch. Worth French Woven Corsets, 75c, Just arrvived, 2 cases Ladies’ Fine French Woven Corsets, in white and drab. On sale Monday, only 75c pair. Worth $1.25. Children’sMuslinDraw- ers, 15¢ Pair. 250 pairs left of children’s well made Muslin Drawers, 2 to 6 years. All atone prics, only 15’ pair. “Don’t miss this bavgiin. {Knit Shawls, $1.00. 10 dozen Ladies’ Zephyr Knit Shawls Monday only $1.00 each. Worth $2.00. Beaded Wraps, $5.00. On Monday we will offer some great bargalns in Ladies’ Beaded Wraps, with solid beaded net sleeve, only $5.00. Real value, $10.00. Beaded Wraps, $10.00. A Wonderful Bargain! Ladies’ Brown Beaded Wraps, with solid net sleeve, bought by us at 25¢ on the dollar, and our customers can have them Monday at the low price of $10.00. Actual value, 1 §25.00. A Kitchen Outfit, 75c. For the entire combination, consisting of Wooden Spoon, Butter Ladle, large Butter Bowl, Potato Masher, Sieve, all for 75c. Children’s Hose, 17c¢. A great line, full regular made, all colors, all siz None worth less than 40c. Your chorce Monday, 17¢ pair. Chantilly Flouncing $1.25. 4 picces Black Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncing, 42 inches wide. It is worth just $2.00. You can buy it Monday at 81.25 yard. Rolling Pin, Flour Scoop, Bread Board and Where can you duplicate it? Torchon Laces, 6¢, 10c, 15c. The greatest values ever offered in Linen Laces, all widths, all kinds, in 8 lots. Worth 5 times the prices asked. Ladies’ Pocket Books, 19¢c. e have too many of this lot. Thoy were bought to sell at 25¢, 30c and 85c. ‘We want to close them, hence the low price Monday, 19¢ each. CurtainStretcher$2.75 BOHLINGERS ——3IMPROVE DF—— [l Laca Curtaln Stretchers |} \l Ladies’ Jersey Ribhed Vests, 50c. All colors,handsomely trimmed, fine quaiity. We have no competition on our Hc vests., Com- pare them with others at 76e. Every Housk OUT OF FOLDING FRAME. Will Save you Mone; PER Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, 17¢c. This 15 a big bargain. chila’s Jersy Ribbed Vest, long sleeves, ouly Tic each, , Time and Labor, TaouLn Hava Ons} wny 1ady can operate them, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, 14c. It 1s the best in town. Noone can match it at the price, 14c each. ‘Ladies’ Lisle Gloves,8c. ‘We have them in blacks and colors, and they are worth 25c. You can get them Monday, 8c pair. Ladies’ Silk Mitts, 8c. These are in black only, and the price for Monday is, just for fun, only 8¢ pair. Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Hose, 23c. Just one more day — Ladies’ Pin Stripe Hose. These are worth 40c. They go Monday at 23c pair. Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Hose, 43c, These are a lot of fancy high colors, wide and narrow stripes and fancy block patterns. Weo make the price 43¢ for one day only. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, 150 MONDAY, L adies’ Dressing Sacques, $1.00. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, mado of a nice, fine white sheer lawn, tucked front and sleoves, well made, only $1.00. Worth $1.75 to 82,00, Ladies’ Pin Stripe Hose 14c. This is the line that others sell at 25¢. Our price is only 140 pair Ladies’Fast Black Hose 40c. Every Y:\ir warranted absolutely fast black and an elegunt quality, worth 6. They go at 40¢ pair Monday. Children’s Fast Black Hose, 25c. We have ull sizes yet, and warrant them to be absolutely fast black. All sizes, only 25¢ pair. Baby Cloaks, $1.25. Look at this bargain! For one d only, about 100 Infants’ Long Cashmere Clouks, in red only; we have only this color 18ft and want to clean them out, so be on hand Monday and get one. Only 81.25. Worth up to $5.00. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, 69c¢. Ladies’ White Dressing ues, made of a nice, fine Sheer Lawn, nioely made and trimmed, Monday ouly 680 each. Worth 81.25, Children’s Lace Bon= nets, 10c. An odd lot; to close we mako the price Monday 10¢ each. Children’s Lace Bon=~ nets, 25c. For 25¢ we will show you the hand- somest line of Lace Bonnets ever offered in Omuha. Ask to see this line. Children’s Lace Bon=~ nets, 48c. None in this lot worth less tham 75c; you can get them Monday at 480 each, Children’s Jerseys, 25¢ Hore we are again! 200 Children’ all wool Jerseys, all colors, all s izes, &l at one price Monday, 25¢c each. Worth MURDERINTHE FIRST DEGREE Mhe Charge Fitzsimmons Wil Answer at the May Term. THE STATE EXPENDITURES. Auditor Benton's Statement—The Mclntyre Divorce Case—The Table Club--Penitentiary Pointers —Appointments. the two school directors up there a few months ago. They are a precious trio,” and with this sentence the warden left Tue Bee scribo to his own reflections. . Mclntyre vs Molntyre. Estella McIntyre vs James McIntyre was the title of a divorce case tried in the dis- rict court of Otoe county this week. Interest centers in this case when it 18 stated that James Mclatyre is the party who kid- napped the two children, three miles south of this city, about six weeks ago, the partic- ulars of which was_chronicled by Tug Ber at the time. Mrs. McIntyre was then em- ployed by Merchant Newman, When she learned that her children had been stolen {rom her, she at once sought legal advice ana commenced suit for divorcement and the done, and Miss Anderson was found to have been'a domestic at the Tremont house, but that she skipped for Omaha, last_ week. Modesty and a pretty face thus did Nissley & Co. to the tune of $15. Upbraided Her Liege. The Old Soldiers saloon was the scene of alively little fracas last night. This resort Islocated in the basement of the Potvin block. Joe Phillips, who keeps a saloon on O street, was the hero, and his wife was the heroine, that is, providing such scenes have such characters, By some hitch of fortune the husband and wife happened o meet in the wine rooms of this weil known resort, and they at once commenced to upbraid each other. Mrs, Phillips accused her husbaud of unduo famitiarity with *‘chippies’ aud other EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. Some of the Improvements Soon to Be Made in Omaha. MEN OF BRAWN AND MUSCLE The Stationary Engineers’ Union 8till Lives and Flourishes — Other Matters Pertaining to Labor. the city this year in paving, $50,000 in laying main sewers, §60,000 in laying district sew- ersand $0,000 for grading, ora total of §760.000, With the expenditures of the county in grading and paving within the city limits, the total will reach $1,000,000. , The gas company will expend a large amount in _improvements, while the water- works company expects to devote between $600,000 and §700,000 in extending its system here and in Florence. “The Omaha Motor company will build at least twenty miles of new road this season, and the consolidated lines will construct as much, if not more. . From these figures it is safe to estimate the improvements to be made in Omaha this year at over eight millidns of dollars. Following is an estimate of PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Contracts for Street Paving Awarded —Final Estimates Approved. The board of public works met festerday and passed final estimates in favor of J. E. Riley, $462.16, for paving Fifteenth betwoen Harney and Jackson, and C. F. Hamann for paving South Pacific. The amount of $01.13, the expense incurred by the breaking of the water pipe in Forest Hili a few days ago, was also allowed. The board asked the chief of police, through resolution, to enforce the ordinance about bauling earth in loose wagons over paved streets, An application was made by the Omaha Street Railway company to extend a double track from Thirty-sixth street west to the strong candidate n the race. ‘The fact that he will bo named at ® meeting of the directors of that compan; s00n to bo held, is universally concluded. Sinco being docided upon for that position it transpires that the victor in the struggle for this position is a relative of Elfwh Smith, president of that company. It was at one time decided to put G. M. Cuming in as general manacer, that is as tar as the Union Pacific was concrned, but President Smith said no, and gave as his reason that he de- sired to put C. J. Smith in that place, Hencs the sequel to the latter’s appointment. ) On May 15, at Chicago, the past polioy of President Perkins and the management of the Chicago, Burlington & g';umoy will be laid before the stockholders of that company i annual session What & different report LNCCLN BUREAU O THE OMAA Ban, caro and custody of her little girl and boy. | horribly naughty things, whon he procoeded | , DY laborers and skilled workmen Will | 7,1, gepot and viaduot.. < 31,000,000] | city limlia:fgNoxastion fwvas i takon; n iehe' wlll boleubmiied toliha nicokholdmsSSEEY 1020 P Srtaeet, hy suit was instituted at Nebraska City is | todo her up a la Sullivan, which he id in | bave no difficulty in obtaining employment | Street railway extensions and L a1 Reallotistront I oo diiiond wae Hoclared et b Mitzsi vel o he ‘'writing” had been granted the plucky | wife down, turned over tables and carried on | thi hout next year. There will be plenty | Postoflice building and s! 4200, Sy 3 i 3 . Sibeatmutons il answor tojiho dlstrion | o R RS as On ack (of $ho )| Mk s rey arasd OvaE tabibe ild oartied oni| throughout next y ! Business blocks, factor! lowest bidders, as follows: Wall street. ~Now the stock hasawindled court on the charge of murder in the first children, with good prospects of again_se- city of churches and universities. of work then for followers of all the trades, houses and residences projocted Sioux Ialls Granite—James Forrestal, down and in fact is loss active than many & : ; 2,472,000 | o s = ; degree. The young man had his preliminary | curing possession of them. Mr. and Mrs, not omly for those now in the city but for [ oy ® 300, $2.75 per square yard. o subsidized rond. Tho question is what will hearing this morning before yudge Stowart, | Melntyre were prominently connected at A Fast Run, hundreds of others. ; Sohool building 800,000 [ Colorade Sandstono-Kansas Paving & | the stooholde rado as roxards tho policy ot and the story of the horrible tragedy at | their lowa home, where they were married, | A tram of sixteen cars, loaded with fine [ A leading architect, speaking of the situa- | Paving, grading, i e e R e | e b | ‘Waverly, in which William Reed was killed ::.‘:\L‘T:;:‘;{:\]l:::n fi,;g”’j&l‘n:’“‘g"%u;fluj‘fi stecrs, passed through this point last eve at | tion yesterday, said that ever;;hn(‘)g in- 000000 | paericie Ko, $4.1 Managor Stono’ will bo. deoapitated, while by a blow from & billiard cue in tho hands of [ $H54%, . oS O | 5:65 p. m. The stock was destined to Glas- | dicated a most prosperous season for Omaha 2000 | Cedar Blocks on Sand and Plank-~T, E. | others hold that the blame 1or the énglnsers the accused, was vividly retold by the wit- | Hiie coubio tave beon sad, indoed, the inside | 20 s g from Kearney, Neb. The | “Thero is & vast smount of work | MOthOC L 60,000 | Riloy & Co., L34}, .. | Strike and domoralization of the Burlingtan AIRMOP SOk LU0 ARLE. : L’,‘;’E;j;“‘::‘;““?;l SUmpLY | known. It 1s said that Mre. Melntyre will | run was made from Hastings 10 Lincoln, a | in the hands of the architects and contract- | Gas compiny, plant and e 75,000 lblidfll' Blocks ou Conereto—), Ryan & Co. stocle will ’\:-(;kil::;dn:'&m:lu{cm«h::o:ona?m:n pon i ory il many | make Lincoln her future home, distance of ninety-seven miles, in 2 hours and | ors. ‘This year is gomg to be a busy one, but | Waterworks, ex 0,000 | $1.0L. 3 o s dontadl simmons and the deceused, with many ol . e Lbiggl 5 0 % " o) 0 ks on Sand and Plank—E, E. | will be requested to explain the intricata Bhilors.© itanbal n LAl os Wiverly an the College Fraternities. % minutes, including two stops. Conductor | noxt year, let me tell you, thore | Parks ana boul 90,000 | Naugle, $1.30. points to a horde of disgusted stockholders. Bight of Maroh 17th, when, in heat of pas- [ mne chapters of the Phi Delta Theta fra | Erank Sccor has charge of the train, with | is going to be an ecnormous bulld- | Grand total Cypress Blocks on Concrato—J. Ryan & | However, the opinion is prevalent amoi sion and wildly drunk, the accused stru (s (R Ty 0 (R {-;ng;ucer le'vl::n in lhe"cnhland m'kfim‘:," ing boom here. This year many pri- I e oo nad AL LGS R LIRS Co., $1.62, the Burlington men here that no change wil the fatal blow. The prisoner’s friend: 0 - | Dunlap and King on the hurricane deck. 3 b of thom, say that the blow was struck defense, but no testimony was introduced to versities of the western states constitute one division or province of that fraternity, and This run lowers the previous record twenty minutes, and is considered by the railroad vate enterprises will be consuminated, but as to the larger public buildings to be sary tu do this work in the allotted time ‘would be a very difficult task, but the num- Sheet Asphaltum—Barber Asphalt com- pany, only trader, $2.03, $2.68 and $2.48, Vitrified Brick on Concrete—"Galesburg, be made in its management. 2 “The trip of Dr. confirm this statement. An oldor | represcntatives from these college chapters | fraternity a fast run. erected vhey will only be fairly gotten under | ber will mount illmflnflw“‘""d& Kansas Paving & Construction company, | geous train of Wagner vestibule cars means brother had got the worst of it in| pavepoenin session in the halls of the Appointments. way. Next season work upon them Labor Notes. $1.93; Atchison, same company, $1.90. something more than @ tour of pleasure," B e brothiig atort e etard ol 9 | University of Nebraska ohupter sinco Fric [ The governor to-day appointed Dr, W, b, | Will be fn full 'blast, and then, With | g union Pacifio has boen employing men | Alleys—Sioux Falls eruaite, James For. | said a wall-kuown raflrond ofital tho other sovenge his t:{::lhp:rzciu‘rln‘:mu;:-lllwrgc:;::kmsf e 3 R A DT Ty o AoE ¢ W. M. | tho addition of the other buildings bound to |, i7ho FRIOH Faciie hAs Bren Supioving 1eB | restal, at 82 olorado sandstone, Kansas | day. *‘Now mark whnat I say, stored, with the sad result already known. The lawyers for tho state and the prisoncr’s acted has been done with closed doors. The elected officers of the province association Stone, superintendent of the asylum for the incurable insane at Hastings; follow, will, as I told you, make it a great boom year.” But, if ficures don’t lie, this yards, T'he wrecking crew of the Union Pacific Paving company, $2.17; Woodruff sandstone, James and Patrick Fox, $2.29. long before you will hear of some big deal whereby the Wagner people will undermine v ) 150 J. W. Liveringhouse, of Grand Island, | present season will approach the boowm high- ; ‘The Kansas Paving company was awarded | the Pullman company. This may appear counsel had n squabblo over tho grade of the focdhe.ensping year.aso iGonirayMeptilian, Stoward of tho samo institation. " | Water mark in activity. A roporter this | are fnding fault with & recent order which | tho contract with Colorado. aindstono. AL 75 | mistical, DUt walt and watch for substantiie crimo. Tho prisoner's attorney contended | Lmiversity of Minnosota, presidont; iad 1 o woek visited many of the improvement cen- | requires thom to attend to all wrecks, | cents por foot, and tho tarber stone curbing | tiou or disproof of my assertions, It is evi- that it was manslaughter, and hence a baila- | Worley, lowa eyan college, vice-presi- City News and Notes, tors, and, a8 a result, THz BeE 18 to-day ena. | Whether occurring night orday. ‘They claim | was given to 13, Smith & Co. at 60 conts per | dent that the Pullman company appreciatos ble offense. But the court abruptly ended | dent; William A, White, University of Kan- Prot. H. this is two days’ work for one day's pay. 4the dispute by vronouncing it *murder in the first degreee,” under the tostimony adduced, and remanded the prisoner to the county jail Fitzsimmons will probably be put on trial for his life during ths term of without bail. sas, secretary. The pro and well represents the college secret society elemeut iu the west. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity is the iargest of all college fraternities, and numbers President Benja- min Harrison among its prominent mem- ce is u strong one, R. Edwards, of Benkelman, Dundy county, is in Lincoln for a few days. The street car line to Bethany Heights is insured at an early date, andoneof the finest county seats in the- state will be in close bled to give workingmen at home and abroad an adequate idea of the building andimprove- ment to be done here, Nine of the leading architects were visited, and the proposed cost of the work for which they were: preparing plans, aggrogated ‘The cheap Italians who went to work on the rmlroad at Emerson, a few days ago, in the place of the men who struck when wages were reduced to $1.25 a day, rewrned to Omaha Thursday. Lven they found tho foot. THE DRU‘.\I( N CHAPLAIN, His Name is Lewis, Not Wilson, as at First Reported, the situation from the fact thav it is kwl:”a tabon Sewall Webb at every poiuton journoy," How to Dress. The lecturs on “Correct and Artistic court commencing May 6. communication with the city. Bethany | g 442000, divided as follows: Idusiness | work more than the wagos paid, The name of the army chaplain arraigned | Dross,” to be delivered by Mrs. Annie — bers. Heights 18 the sitc of the new Christian uni- | biooks, $1,642,000: manufactories and ware- — y 2 4 o e ; b ,000: mant in the police court yesterday, for drunken- | Jenness-Mil he Y. M. C. A. hall on Sinto BxpenLol) o8, LA AT e Ao Lo S0 | yeraity; . houses, £531,000, and residences §309,000. Of Personnl Paragraphs. i SN AC MR SR S Auditor Llenton has prepared a statoment | 14 LS BILErMGON by the locd} chaplor men, C. A. Johuson got a fine of $500 and costs | course some of these will not be built—they T R SR PR ey it Wiison, bus e, | Tussdey. May.7, at. B o'olack, g ol | of the appropriations of the last legislature, | & Will be tendered a banguet this evening: | for assaulting W ebster Johnson with intent - E. A . i X tike wa one of ihe finst ontortainments ever offe The total amount was §2,350,525 85, buildings and repairs, §10,’ 000 is for the home for fall ford. - This was the only vided for. for new buildings amounted to $32,701.65. women at M Tho appropriations for salaries of _mcwmbers, nd employes of the logislature was For miscollancous expenses of ‘Phe judiciary and officers $104,080, tho legislature, $50, 125,00, library receive $232,810.70. Exccutive de- partments, §159,254; miscellaneous, # 407.04; incidental, §1,308,458.14. Penitentiary News. * The stato penitentiary now has more in- mates than ever before during the history of “There are #9, all told,” the institution. suid Warden Hopkins to Tug Bee repre- scntative, this’ moruing; of these 0 are Since 1 have received four 0 ware seul up for terms convicts and three ‘“safe keopers.” the eeport for April uew prisoners, w Fornew 0. Of this §50,. w building pro- Two years ago the approprintions A large flag, bearing tho Greek symbols of the fraternity, fioats over the scssion halls. Round Table Club, Prominent educators of the state held un informal convention at the oftice of the super- intendent of public instruction, to-day, for the purpose of orgunizing s Rovnd Table club. Itis the purpose of the projectors 1o *'gather live teachers into a fold” for the perpose of discussing methods of instruction, wanuscript grading, commencements and sich other themes &8 are of comwey inter- est to the fraternity. Meetings will be held threo or four tunes cach year, froui place to pliace, L0 suit the best PUrposcs of \he orgun- ization and insure that degree of intcrest necessary to do the greatest good to the groatest aumber. Tho initiatory meoting Was quite well attended. Awong the preaf: nent educators present BEE repres ntu- tive noticed tue f : Superintedent Heart!y,of Lincoln ; Superintendent Coroett, of Aurora; Priucijal Waison, of Valparaiso} to kill. Judge Stewart thought a nominal fine the thing, and sensible people are of the same opinion. Knights of the grip interested in the June outing are requested to meet at the Capital hotel to-morrow ufteraoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will ve the most important meeting of the committees before the event, and mem- l:‘t:rs are requested to be on hand at the hour, sharp. Tne ladies of St. Paul’s M. E. church wili give an entertainment, shortly, called “The Crowning of the Queen of Fame." Re- hearsals are the order now. It 1s said that the entertainment will not only be unique but full of interest and pleasantry. Bayer Brothers' base ball team went to Grand Islund this morning to meet the -club of that place on the bloody sands. Lincoin people expoct a good report from the boys on their first trip out. The Omaha Sh rthand association will hold are only projected, but there will be others to take tho place ot those that fall out and the figures will remain practically the same, These figures, however, are exclusive of the city hall, to cost $350,000, the building of which will commence this fall; the Commer- cial bank buildiug, $75,000; the Pacific Ex- press company's building, '$62,000, The new government boilding, $600,000, and the Union depot, estimated to cost $450,000, construc- tion of which will be commenced before the year is out, The fact thatthese buildings are actually to be erected has been estab- lished andi these figures added to those given , by the architects, brings the sum to be ‘experded on new buildings this year, as indicated by the work in the hands of ' architécts and contracts already made, up to $4,000,000. Add to this sum $340,000 for new public school buildings and the graud total is brought up to $4,340,000, Vork upon nearly all of these will begin within the next few weoks. A committee of the council is naf¥ examining the plans pre- parcd for the new city hall, and as soon as W. H. Munger, of Fremont, is in the city. Mr. nie Brandeis leaves for New York, to-day. Miss M, T. Carny, of New York, is at the Millard, Ray Nye and wife, of Fremont, are at the Paxton. J. C. Fuller, of Cedar Rapids, is stopping at the Murray. S. M. Barker, of Silver Creek, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. U. A, B. Mapes is visiting fricuds in Atchison and other Kansas points, Colonel J. S, Tilford and wife and Master and Miss Dean, of Fort Robinson, are guests at the Paxton, Dr. F. W. Reilley, of the Chicago Daily News, and John J, Knickerbocker, also of the Windy city, are at the Paxton. Rufus B, Kellogg, Mrs. Kellogg and two children, from Green Boy, Wis., and Miss Elizabeth Frent, of Milwaukee, is 8 party at the Murray, in the police court, who gave the Wrong name to the rep r. Of course, the carcer accredited to Wilson, roally is th Lowis, Ihe drunken chapiaiu has b judged tnsane and will probably be taken to Washington to-day Ogden Kndorses Groff, The following resolutions in relation to the candidacy of Judge Groff for the inter-state commission were passed by the Ogden cham- ber of commerce: Whercas, This board has learnsd of the resiguation of the Hon. A. . Walker us u member of the inter-state commerce com- mission; and Whereas, This board 18 of the opiuion that the vacancy should be flled by o resident of the country west of the Missouri river who is conversant with the requirements of the t west; thoerefore be it Resolved, Tnat this board heartily en- dorsos the Hou. A. L. Groft, of Omulia, as a gentleuan of to the lagies of Omaba, During the lecture Mrs, Miller exhibits costumes for every occasion, costing from #10_to $1,000, among which is the ono made by Worth and called by him the “Miller Tea Cown," Omaha I8 very fortunate In securing her for one afternoon, and the hull should be packed. Tickets now on sale at the Woman's Exchange, 1015 and 1617 Varoam street. A Breach of ¥romise Suit, Late yesterday afternoon Emma Rubley commenced suit against Charles Isaumly for $10,000 damages. The suit was flled 1n the district court by her attorneys, The girl claims that she bacame engaged to Baumly t December, and that they were to have been married on Kaster Sunday, When the day came around Miss Rubley requested hor botrothed to fulfil his promise, but he re- fused o do Consequently she waots $10,000 damuges to repair ber lacerated feuls ings. high reputation, strict Inlul'.(- two 10 thr 'oarn. Principal Dobuey, of Mead: Principal its meeting in Valentine's hall (Paxton build- | hov qee o Miss McLennan, of Chicago. 111, will be in [ rity, acknowledge ability and thoroughly TT— T tumiahod v grins e of “nracocwus | Laks, of Weatoh: and Superintendent ing), Tuesduy, May 7,'at 'elock b in, ' An | i) Qenido upou the Plane 0 oo M0DIed, | o e Monday, Two of her Blotares are | QuAlitod for the duties of the ImporLnt po. A Stoux City Colebration. ascalh, 1 eurnos ¥ 'wo of the number were sentenced for stealing horses from Geveral Vun Wyck Bradbury, of Wahoo. Good at a Bargain, invitation is extended to the short- haud fraternity and the public in general, This will take but six or seven weeks at the maximum, Work upon the excavations for on exhibition in Dodge street. RRose HBros'. wiudow, on ‘I'be lady comes very highly sition und earnestly recommends his ap pointinent. ‘e Scrndinavian residents of Sloux City will celebrate the saniversary of the nde- and two for burglary. 1 expect four more nud we trust that there will be a large num- | the Commercial bank building has aiready | Fecommended as an artist of ability. A Ry TP pendence of Norway and Sweden on ‘May 17, from Aurora, Humiiton county, in & day or | About two weeks ago s young lady entered | ber in abtcudance. A very \Dlarcaking pro: commenced. It 15 the intentiop of the Pi. e .. For foliing Ntolon Oiothes: Several delegations frow lowa and Nebraske two, Thut number are now urder sentence | the store room of H. R. Nissloy & C gramme has been arranged for. Mr. Bell, of | o Bxpress company to commence the con Held to the District Court. Frank IeRoy was arrested yesterday | will visit the celebration. Horian Ander- from that county. During ths carrent | after looking over the firm's stock of the Mercury, will address the meeting, and | irytion of its new building as soon as | George H. Smith, of Sixtesath und Dorcas | ®fternoon on the clarge of selling some month there will be but nine expirations and a month bence a much less oumber, 1 aslsed credit for one prl ing ber name as Sural d 1o hor at 3, giv- \derson, residence several essays will be read by the members of the association, ble, and this is true of the, companies in- terested in the construction of the new streets, was arrested yosterday afternoon on clothes said 1o have been stolen from 4 South Elevesth street boarding house, son, the forwer eaitor of & Siwedish paper, will deliver an address, e Y ] -« e . the charge of obtaining wmoney under false udge that the pen will soon be in a crowded . union depot. It be late in the - — Aun Elopement, ’nolll ‘ubn\‘['l may base an opinion ao l“, |‘m‘ at 1220 N street, aud modestly ftixel upon The District Court. nummel}h”l;;hru Wl::l{ u]lul‘l‘ the new | Prewenses. Tne complaint was fiied in Jus- Railvoad Gossip, " upon the laie seate i criminal cases in the courts in d of the state. Hy the by, the wre from Box Hutte, Hall and Custer coun tics. The anthoritics were afraid of “neck ges and the number of erent parts o keepors'’ - | A few hours later the lady returved and said May 1 as the time for payment. The geaial salosman who wai «lad o do this, and the acocunt was booked. #he would like 1o exchange hor purchase for ‘The district court virtually adjourned yes. terday to May 12, when the May term of that tribunal opens with & docket of sbout two thousand civil cases. government building will be started, but there will be plenty of employment furnished upon the construction this “The erection of a union depot will call for @ new viaduct across the tracks on South tice Wade's court by H. K. Heudee, who alloges that Swith got $120 on a chatfe! mortgage covering two span of horses, har- ness and wagons. He claims that Smith gave the mortzuge with the intent of aoct in Tas Bes that C. J land comwmissioner of the Union Pacitie, bad boeu decided upon to sue- ceed W, H. Holoomb as gencras manager ‘of James Sweasey and Miss Nellie Pitager ald, both of whom are employed in the Nou- parell bindery in the Bluffs, came 1o this city aud wore married. The youu‘uy‘ parents objected o the mateh, and cere- e de- tie' parties If these gentlemen were not | o better one. “All right.” said the obliging Sy 7 T Tenth street and the changing of tracks, | frauding him, as the horses and wagons were | the Union Pacitic, created considerabls com- | mony was performed without thelr kvowl looked aiter with solicitous care. The Hox | clerk, and tio book accourt vwas made §15 fn- | . A Falr of Wike Beatera, ] Wil WIN0 o furiber expenditurs of | alroady morskaod 10 the mas Tos whom | motion 1a rallway cireles. — A'aors nad bees | G0ES Butte man is in for borse stealing, the Hall | stead of §3. May 1 came and the bill col- | o charg " R 4 money and give employment o hundreds of | they were orizinally purchased, numerous speculations as to wko would be N iad eouaty man for bara burning and horse | lector called at” the place indicated, and | are locked up at the police station. Samuel | mep Bmith was arraigned before Judge Wade | the lucky man, none of the speculators, how- Hard Wood, steallng, and the Custer county man for | learned that uo such person lived there, und | Hurpeess is one aud 2 Burga the other, | The secretary of the board of public works | and held to the district court in the: sim of | ever, entertained the idea Wiat the littie tax Twelve and sixteen-inch hard weod, anurder. He is the party wiio shot aud willed | never had. A little detective work was then | Their cases will come up Moaday. estimates that $600,000 will be expended by | $1,000. The voud was furnished. auditor of the LUnion Paciio was a Moust & GRIFFIN, 218 8, 14th 88, Gowell Webb in & gor} ] 2 1