Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ATURDAY, APRIL TWEL HE CITY. Mothers recommend Spanish Court Face Powder to their daughters. Sold everywhe The temperature as reported by the local signal service off. - was as follows: At7a. m., 36=; at 10 a. m,, 41=, and at 1p m., 45, Sherifl Boyd went to Lincoln yester- day taking with him Steve Simms, who was convicted of forgery and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary nckett & Lawler, proprietors of the Eden Musee, have about concluded a rangements for leasing tho old Expos tion building from A. J. Poppleton for o term of year Should the deal be con- summated, the Grand will be run as a first class, cheap place of amusement. R. S, McAllister, who has been agent of the American refrigerator transit company at Omaha for the past year and a half, will be appointed division freight agent of the compuny at Denver, with i\ul'iulin-liun over Colorado, Utah and Montana lines, the appointment to take effect May 1. Agent McEwing, at Kan- sas City, will look after the Omaha offic in addition to his duties at Kansas City, Fora few days,commencing tomorrow, we offer some rare bargains, of which a few are as follows: Gents’ shirts, made of flannel, tennis, jersey, sateen, Mad ras cloth, worth up to $1.25, your choice for B0c (you can see them in our window); our Gic fur stiff hat is sold by hat stores for $2.00; the biggest snap ever offered by us or any other house is an all-wool black cheviot suit, sack or frock, for 5.75; 1y worsted suit we will sell ou for §7 the next bargain is our 10.00 cassimere suit; in pants we can show the finest line in the city; prices range from $1.50 to $6.50; we will sav you big money. The spring ov which we offer during this sale for $6.50 are sold by other dealers for $12.00. We carry the finest line of Prince Albert 8uits in this city, and our prices bring them within the reach of everybhody Also bear in mind that we are head- quarters for overalls and joans pants; we carry the largest assortment in the city: overalls in extra long or extra big sizes without extra charge. All we ask isa call, We don’t consider it any trouble to €how you goods whether you buy or not. Péople’s Clothing House, 1303 Douglas strect In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches" were introduced, and their success as a curo for colds, coughs, asthma, and bronchitis has been unparalleled. g rmond, jewele ation, N. E. cor. Do it b o MILITAKY MATTERS, removed to tem- glas & 16th C.S.Ra porary I Awards for Grain Supply—Noncom- missioned Officers Fromoted. Contracts for supplying grain and hay for Fort Niobrara wero awarded to the following partics: Oats, 75,000 pounds at $1.07 per hundred pounds, Arsel Fletcher of Rushville; corn, 150,000 pounds at 8140 per hundred, Braast & Rees, Norfolk; hay, 115,- 000 at £11 per tou, J. M. Cook, Bassett, Neb, The four non-commissioned officers wno have beon before the examining board for a week wcere informed today that they had all passed and would be recommended ~ for pro- motion. The young men will leave for their respoctive posts today with light hearts, ‘Therejis no one who professes to know who will succeed Captain Ray as judge advocate of the department of the Platte. The appoint- ment will probably be made soon after Sce- retary Pra reaches Washington. Captamn Ray has been judge advocate for this department for four years and must ac- cording to army regulations be given another detail or return to his regiment the Eighth infantry, He has been absent from his rogiment about ten years, having been detailed to a position in the siznal corps at Washington for two years, in Aluska for two years, in Europe attending the Vienna exposition a year, I Toxas & year, and four years in Omaha. ' Ho prefers now to join his regiment and have a taste of life in the field. . Leading doctors throvghout the country arerecommending Haller's Sars aparilla ana Burdock, as a blood puritier and to build up the system, AT S Starting Pu provem nts. Hugh Murphy, who has tho contract for curbing Twentieth street from Izard to Lake, commenced setting curb yesterday, The contract for paving the street with Galesburg brick was let last season, but owing to the fact that the wate: nd gas con- nections ha¢ uot been made, work was sus. pended and the material taken to other pay- g districts. The street is in the same con- dition as last fall, and the city engineer is in doubt as to whether or not the work will be completed this scason The chairman of the board of puplic wor yesterday 1ssued orders instructing contrac ors 1w at once begin work upon all contracts awarded this spring. In pursuance of these instructions, today J. W. Ettinger will begin grading North Thirteenth street from Grace street to the north line of Paddock lace. Templeton & Morrow will begin grad- ng Twenty-seventh street from Lenven- worth to Muson street, und Hamann & Me- Donald will begin the construction of the sewer in districts 181 and 132, e g et Every tissue of the body,every bone, muscle and organ, is madestronger and more health- ful by the'use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. e Not in Demand, The old buildings formerly used at the poor farm are not good sellers, Some time ago the commissioners adyer- tised that at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon they would offer these frame structures at ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash, 'he advertisement cost some &30, but it faited to have any reaching qualities, and yesterday when the commissioners visited the grounds, instead of findng a clamoring crowd there ‘was but one man present, The salo was indefinitely postponed and most of the buildings will be torn down and bauled over to the new poor house, where they will b corverted iuto kindling wood. —— Hall's Hair Ronewer enjoys a world-wido reputation forrestoring the hair to bald heads and chuuging gray hair to the original color of youth, Mrs. Newman Seriously 11, Bishop Newman was called to New York yesterday by a telegram announciug the sexi 1llness of Mrs, Newman Before buying that typewriter, why not 100k at the best (the Caligraph) ¢ —_—— ASNOUNCEMENTS, Halien and Hart will prosent “Later On» at Boyd's Monday evening. There Is simpiy @ string of plot in it to bring on this mateh- less pair in their songs and dauces, reinforced as they are by a large troupe of pretty girls and good comedians, bright as they make 'em in thelr various specialties, Thiere is more snap and go on i this performance than an average half dozen of its kind can boast. Nonsense-—pure nonsense—but. in the hands of those capablo people such bright, breezy taking nonscuse that you never tire of it, and are not aware that ‘three hours of sweet siuging, svlendid dancing and irresistible fun-making have slipped by, There is a heavy advance sale and the prospect is that the Kouse will be crowded, as it deserves to be. The cugugement is for one night on The female minstrel w vany will play at the Grand Sanday, matinee #nd night. The box sheet will be opened this moruing, The Payton comedy company will close & successful week's engogement’ at the Grand today, with a matinee at 2:30 o'clock, at which a children’s bill will be presented, and all school children will be admitted for 10 cents to any seat in tho house, except box seats; adults, 20 and 30 cents for reserved seats. This evening the closiug performance will be given, aud the bill will be “The Hidden Hand,” g c— No griping, no nauses uo pain when De Wit's Little Elrld"l!lwn aro taken, Swall pill. Safe pill, t pill. 1 big burlesque com- SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES. Beveral of Them Get Together for Extended Consultations on Work, CENTRAL SCHOOL IS AGAIN CROWDED, Removal of One Grade Proposed— Superintendent Wooley's Case— Mount & Griflin’s Bill Dise cussed and Passed Upon, The board of education committtees got in considerable work yesterday afteruoon at the board rooms, The Wooley fuvestigation committeo mot and looked over the bills for the construction of Davenport school. Mr. Wooley was pres- ent and answered a fow questions. The com- mittee is now ready to procced with the in- vestigation, The committee appointed to investigate the condition of the Cass schools met and talked a couple of hours, There were various opinions as to the best method of relieving the over crowded condition of tho Central school and consolidating the Cass school so a8 to avoid employment of addi- tional teachers in the two schools, Superintendent James was decidedly in favor of sending the seventh grade now in tral school to the Cass school, where is room to spare. r. Babcock was very mueh opposed to this plan or any plan that contemplated dis- persing t lonts of the lowergrades fron the Centr school. Thoe committeo will proba tagain before reporting a defimite plan for the relief of the Central school, The committee on heat and ventilation met, to investigate the coal bill for last month presented by Mount & Griffin, concerning which there has been some dispute as to the quality of coal delivered, The board has also charged Mount & Griffin with a bill of £21.50 jor repairs upon the steam heating pipes at the Centor school, and that matter was discussed, Mr. Clifford, janitor of the Center school, was present and stated that during the montfy of January one of Mount & Grifin’s coal liaulers went to the Conter school with a load of coal while ho (Cifford) was away, pro- ceeded to break in the doors of the celior and dumped in the load of coal. He then drove away, leaving the doors cpen, and when Clif- ford reached the building at § p. m. he found the steam pives all frozen up and several of them had vurst. He expended §21.50 i re- pairing the damaged pipes, Mr. Crifin was present and protested against paying the bill. He said th could have had the damaged pipes repai for £2.50. There was one item of bill for a allon of whisky. M o was of the opinion that the whisky was used to thaw out pipes very differenit from those through which the Center school received its heat, The coal bill was gone over and the com- mittee was convinced that while Mount & Griftin had in several instances furnished a different qu of cdal from that specified in the contract with the board, yet they had 1 nearly every instance supplied a better grade of ‘conl than the contracts specified, The committee will report in fuvor of mak- ing Mount & Griflin pay for the damaged pipes. The committee on buildings and property Lield a long session in which the plans ana specifications for the Kellom school were thoroughly discussed in the presence of the architects, Several changes were suggested and agreed upon. Ao S Lasly What a debt of gratitude the world owes to such men as Drs. Ayer and Jenner—the latter for the great discovery of vacemation, and the former for his Extract of Sarsapar: illa—the best of blood purifiers! Who can estimate how much these discoveries have benefited the race! e 2 5 PERKIN.' PLIGHT, Grifin said in Imminent Danger and Charges it to His Wife, The trial of the case of the state against Dell Perkins was commenced before Judge Estelle yesterday afternoon, Perkins is charged with assault with intent to kill and murder, his wife, Libbie Perkins, being the prosecuting witness, The testimony Introduced by the stato shows that early last year Perkins and his wife separated, she going to live with her father at Twenty-fourth and Blondo streets, On November 11, whilo under the influence of liquor, Perkins visited the house and re. quested his wife to go out and buy a bucket of beer. This she refused to do, when he drew a revolver and poiuting it at his wifo sal I might as wellend this now as any time.” Warren Riley, who was present, grabbed the revoiver, kuocked Perkins down'and held him until the arrival of tho police, after which he was taken to jail, The defense shows "that years ago, whon Perkins was working on the railroad, he lost his right leg, for which he was paid the sum of #1,100. He was sick for some timo and expected to die. While in this condition ho was married, soon after which his wifo con- spired with Warren Riley to get possession of his mone; Perkius, ‘the dofendant, claims that the prosccution is a put-up job, and is instigated by Riley, who wants to marry Libbie Per- kins, the prosecuting witness. Ho denies the attempt to murder and says that at the time the revolver was not loaded, Court. Notes, Judge Hopowell left the general trial docket und s hearing equity cases in the court room in Tur: Ber builaing, The case of the state against ©%at Ford, jr., who shot young Delaney, was called in J4dgs Estello’s court yesterday morning and sot fog trial next Wednesday, The case of Mortimer C, Sweeney against Frank J. Ramgo is on_trial beforo Judge Wakeley. Sweeney, a dischargod ongincos, i8 suing {0 recover 8600 from Kamgo on con: tract. “The dofendant sets up as 1 dofonss that plaintiff was incompetent and not capu. ble of runuing an engine, =il Dr. Birney cures catarrn, He is Bee bldg. GRANT, ON THE MAXWELL Some Information About This Mag- _nificont Estate. Harry Wighum of Raton, N. M., is stop- ping atthe Millard. Mr. Wigham recently resigned the position of superintendent of the Maxwell land grant to accept that of gen- eral land commissioner. There is o great deal connected with this great grant of land that is of pub- lic interest. It contains 1,715,000 acros, a body of land from which quite a respectable state could be carved out, Itis located inthe northern partof New Mexicoand the southern part of Colorado It contains 600,000 acres of valuable coul lands. About fifty thousand acres have oi- ready been brought under irrigation, and it is cliimed that this land is unexcellod for farming and frut raisivg. There are about one hundred and fifty thousand acres of timbor and eight steam saw mills are at work cutting the logs into marketablo lumber. ~ Mr, Wigham says that quite a good many farmers are going thero from the older staies, and thatt will not be many yours before the country will be en- tirely filled up by a very good class of people, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, ol el HER FATHER MIS Beo bldg. NG, A Young Woman's Modest Mcthod of Making an Inqu'ry. A woman residing on North Twenty-ninth strect hus lost her patesnal aucestor, and she very much desires to discover his whore- abouts, but so great is her modesty that she 1s unwilling for the world at large to know that she numbers a father among her earthly possessions. Under the circumstances she hit upon the plan of sending her mext door neighhor to the police station to report that her falher had been missing for Whon asked the name of the family the me senger said thoy didu't want it kiown, but they lived at 923 North Twency ninth street, me is Anderson,” o naively added, 80 you may kuow iv's all right.” GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL, Eastern Tourists Who Were Enters tained in Omaha Yesterday., The second of the Pennsylvania's tourist parties reached this city at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon, coming in a special train over tho Burlington, Socretary Nason and a committee from the board of trade met the excursionists at Lin- coln and escorted them to Omaha, Governor Boyd eame up from Lincoln with the tourists and jolued the board of trade and citizens' committeo in showing the visitors through the city. Carriagos were in_waiting at the Union depot and the tourists were taken for a drive through the city. An informal reception was tendered them at the Lininger gallery after which Tug Ber and Life buildings and other points of interest were visited. The visitors were then escorted to the Pax- ton hotel whero n pleasant hour was spent, Tho Second infantry band furnished bright and enlivening music while the visitors and citizens be d Members y were enthusiastic in their ackr zments of the courtesies ex- tended them. So well ploased were they that they held an informal ‘meeting at which the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, ‘That the members of the Penn- sylvania railrond second Golden Gate tour hereby extend to the members of the board of trade and the citizens of Omaha their hearty thanks for the courteous re and “splendid entertainment ext them duridg their brief visit to this flourish- ing city W.W. Lord, jr, was the agent in charge, Miss E. C. Binghain, chaperoue; Charles R Rosenberg, ofticial stenographer, and Barclay Brown, baggage master. The train was a ves- tibule ‘supplied with electricity and other comforts hitherto unknown to transit trains of this character, T'he list of tourists was as follows Mr. and Mrs. C. Billings, Dr. Charles Keech, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Q. Brown, Henry W, Knight, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Decves, Miss Graco Knight, J. E. Gay, Miss Mary Peztch, Mr. and Mrs.'W. B. Wheeler, Miss and Master W. B. Wheeler, New. John M. Burrall, Mr. and M Master Archie F. Conn.; John Chamberlain, Miss Haggenbothan, ~ Miss . B. Justice, Mrs. W. H. Larnard, Miss Alice Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lyster, Commander H. De Haven, U, S. N.; Mrs, H. De Huyen Manlev, Mr. and Mrs, Poo Mr. and Mrs. H. G.'Moore, Miss E. C. Moore and maid, Mr. and Mrs. William S, Reyburn, Mrs. D. 'S, ‘Stone, Miss Stone, wWill Thompson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Githens, Mrs. C. N. Hoagland, Mr. and Mys. William H. Sanford, Brooklyn'; M. and Mrs, David Gutman, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Ivers, Marlboro, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. €. W. ' McCutcheon, Miss M. W. McCutcheon, — Plainfield, N. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKinney, Mrs, Thomas Mechan, Germantown; Dr. Charles £, Sadt- ler, Baltimore, Md.; 'Mr. and Mvs, E. k. Shedd, Columbus, O.: Mr. and Mrs, B. I, Tressier, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs, M. B Wast, Marlborougk, Mass.; Miss A. E. Wilkins, Flushing, ‘L. L; Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Bristol, Pa.; G. Ballard, Master Ballard, Fall River; Mrs, F. W. and Miss Diclrens, John Desbeck, A. Basheim, San Francisco, The excursion ening for Chi apolis & St. 1 For years the editor of the Burlington Junction, (Mo.) Post, has been subject to cramp colic ov fits of indigostion, which pros- trated him for several hours and unfitted bim for business two or three days. For the past year ho has been using Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and disrrhaaremedy whenever o casion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relicf. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. LUl D REST, Ol Veteran omb, The funcral of the late David E. Kimball took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 321 South Eightcenth strect, All the city ticket offices wore closed from 2 until 4 o'clock in honor of the oldest ticket agent in the oity, and all the city ticket agents were in attendance at the funeral, U. S. Grant post Grand Army of the Re- public,of which the deceased was an honored memuer, was represented by a large delega- tio. The remains rosted n a massive metallic casket covered with black cloth with heavy silver trimmings. At the foot of the caskot was a large shield of Marechal Neil rosos cu- closing an anchor of roses, Attachod to this was a card on which was inseribed, *To Our Comrade, from the Railroad Ticket men." Al the héad was a beautiful pillow of roses and lilies on which were the lotters, “D, 15, K., bearing the card of the Friday 'club, coteric of ludies of which Mrs, Kimball i 4 member. Across the foot of the casket was thrown the post flag of U, S, Grant post, and on the breast was pinued the revered Grand Army badg: The service was conducted by Roy. Wil- lard Scott. After reading an’ appropriate scriptural lesson Mr. Scott. svoka briefly on the awful suddenness of the blow which had fallen on the grief stricken family, and spoie words of comfort, pointing out. tho reliot to be obtained through prayer and communion with Christ. The remains were then carried to the house, the pall bearers being K. S. Wilcox and Dr. R. M. Stone of Grant post, R. I, Ritchie aud D, L. Sturgis of the Northwest- ern, J. W. Munn of the Elkhorn and Lyman Shoies of the Minneapolis & Omaha. The solomn cortoge wended 1ts way to the degot, where the ramains were pliced on the train for Racine, Wis., the home of tho aiged mother of Mr. Kimball, whoto they will be interred beside those of tho father. The remains wero accompanied by the widow aud daughter of the deceased and an escort composed of Messes. . R. Ritehie, J. E. Preston, Burt Branch and Frank Prophot, Schuyler Wakefleld, The funcral of Schuyler Wakefield took placo at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the rasidence 1123!¢ North Seventeenth stroot, and was very largely attended, A number of members of the Grand Army of tho Ropublic, of which order the deceased was o membor, attended in a body. The remains were in: terred in Forest Lawn comote ts left at 6:20 o'clock last 'wo Eorne to the A Brain and Nerve Fo.d, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. O. Worthy, Lancaster, N H., says: I have used it in'requiring brain ana nerve food as a result of overwork attended with exhaustion and 10ss of strength, with im. paired digestion, with good results,” Something Successful, Mo breakfust and sociable given by the ladies of St. Mary's avenus Congregational church yesterday, commenciug promptly ut noon, was a decided success in every rospect, There were avout one hundred and fifty ladies present. Thirty-five of the prominent la- dies, both married and single, waited on the ‘tables aud the arrangements wero s complete, tiie tables o clegantly furnished and the repast so delicions thet it might with perfect propriety huve been called n banquet After breakfast the ladies enjoyed a socin. ble of several hours and_were entertained Ly a programme of music and calisthenic exci. cises vy the Misses Allan and Ketcham, e —— Marriage License The following marriazo iicansos wers is. sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Nameand address. § William Wittmuss, Surpy county 1 Matildu Seligmann. Sarpy county mes Larson, Counell Blufrs, 1 Bergittl M. Sorenson, Council Bl ifs Awe, OLD ARE Persons eighty yenrs old or over, who have resided in Omabator somo time, are respect- fully requested to.correspond with the under- signed. Kosidenomshould be stated. Suo. jects of mutual intarest will be discussed and a society of geniakspirits may be organized Address H. J. B., Room 600, Bee building, city, 144 R — IT COMUS HIGE timate of What a Nice Sunday D nner Will Cost. As if foaring that the human race intended making nn effort to broak away from the ex- pensive habit of eating to which it is so uni- versally addicted, the grocers and ma men seem bent on trotting out now vegeta- bles in advance of the season in order to make the temptation to eat too strong to be resisted. They call it “garden truck,” but it will be observed that in tho matter’ of prices thero is a strong flavoriug of the hot house where the preco- clous plants were born and raised. They look nice and taste better, and even if they can't take the keen edee off the March wina that is 4 month behind schedule time, they can and will take the starch out of your pocketbook. Jnst think of it a minute!” Cucumbers 15 to 20 cents cach, Figure out what the summer sensation under your waistcoat costs you at that price. It's about on par with a head- ache when champagne is #4.75 a bottle, Take spinach at 40 cents @ peck. It you know what n peck of spin- ach looks like after it is boiled, you will undoubtedly declare that it is liks purchasing holes in the atmosphere at $15 a cubic foot. The grocers reluctantly adm't that mush- oms are high and the buyer swears the; are out of sight at 40 cents a pound However, overybody can _eat strawberries, and all they want, too—if they are willing to pay 50 cents a quart, The troublo is that about two slices of strawberry is about ali that is necessary to satisfy the ordinary appetite at this time of year. There is no use bu, An ng Jockey Club and and Frangipani when Bermuda ouions are 15 cents per pound Quinces are very good and dirt cheap at §1 per box, but think twice before you order grapes at 15 cents apic There is a largo and varied assortment the nd there need t 10 trouble ar nenus. T'hese articles will be luxuries but a very short time, for the outlook is promising and they will soou become necessities at marvel- ously low prices, Egus have dropped to 12! /@ 15¢, and good country butter brings 25, Creamery ranges from 30 ud the market is well suy The pry ing prices for produce ure as fol- lows: in | in LGETABLES, : parsley, 5ie per bunch bunch; top~ onions, e 12 per bunch; head. FRuITS, Pincapples, 80@1{0c each: ora or doz; grape fruit, 10 2530 per doz: apples, berries, 1ie per gt. MEATS AND GAMES, Roust beof, 12015¢; roust pork, veal, 13@ibe} roast mutton, F lamb_per quarter, £1.25@1.50; wild duck: 20@sse each; chickens, 15¢ per 1b; turkeys, 18¢ per 1b; ducks, 1ae per 1b; geese, 1ae per 1b, ik 1o aia The Spring, Of all seasons in the year, is the one for mak- ing radical changes in regard to heaith, Dur- ing the winter, tho system becomes to'a cer- tain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of ex- ercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated shops and_homes, and other causes. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be ercome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Savsaparilla has at- tained the greatest pobularity all over the country as tho favorite spring medicine, It flower, 1520c pe nges, 25750 ch ; banay per peek; cf 121 1 10 the blood the purity and quality nec- sary to good health and overcomes that tired Teeling. S O e April Weather Predictions. If a peck of March dustis worth a king’s ransom, and April showers bring forth May flowers, is it not right to pre- dict that every day in every month the electric-lighted, steam-heated, vestibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway will continue to run on the short line between Omaha and Chicago. The electric reading lamp in every berth of their palace sleeping cars’is their own patent and cannot be used by any other company. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha. ——— ONCE WA> ENUUGH, A Gambler's Victim Who Knew When to Quit, A young man whose appearance vividly suggested early vegetables visited polico court yesterday morning and wanted a man named Elberson arrested forthwith and sum- marily dealt with according to law. He alleged that Thursday night he was tho = owuer of #20 in cash and a gold wateh valued at $180, During the hours of darkness, when wicked men are supposed to yield 'themselyes up to 1 and nerve affections. 235c pack- expels the accumulation of impurities through | A the bowels, kidneye, liver, lungs and skin, | the Innate cussedness of their natures, Eiber- son invited him to his room and the invita- tion was accepted. It was the same old story and same ola scquel—friendly game, sucker skiuned and the dead-broke vietim calling upon the oficers of the law to recover his money. 1t 50 happoned that a similar case was ro- ported only a few days ago, and the gamblers were arrested, but before the case was called they had refunided the money and the upshot of the matter was that the case hud to be ais- missed because the prosecuting witness failed to appear. "This case was still fresh in the mind of the prosecuting attorney when the youth with the job lot of sorrowful expericnce asked him to draw up a complaint agaiust Mr. Blberson “AlL right, Mr. Fish,” was the reply, #we'll get Mr. Kiberson, but will have to hold you for a witness. That was o new onc on the victim and he concluded that he didn’t want w0 prosecute, For fear that the officers would iusist on bis bemg an unwilling witness he made a break for the door, without leaving his name or ad- dress. He didu't even cast n glance bohind him, and n all probability is running yet. The officers will uot interfere horeafter to monoy lost in this manner unless the sires to prosecute and will guarante his appearance whou the case s called for trial, “An ounce of prevention is worth two or three pounds of eure.” Original saying slightly changed but none the less true, Don't wait to be taken “la_grippe” but use Haller Cure, the most thorough prevention of this dread disease, when taken in conjunction with Huller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock, that lias ever been introduced. HADE RELEASED, His Killlag of MeMannis at Waterloo Was in Sclf-D :fense, On motion of Geunty Attorney Mahonoy, John J. Hade, the man who shot and kilied Bill McManuis at'Waterloo a few weeks ago, was released from eustody yesterday after noon Mr. Mahoney stated that he was of the’| down with Sure Cough opinion thut Hade was acting in sel-defense, and for this reason be did not feel like prose. cuting him, D*PRICES am Baking - siPowder, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Spring SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS O-D AYaml a Week More An Incomparable Sale of Shirts, and SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTB/ SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS At Matchless Prices So Many of 'Em, S0 Many Kinds. Such Handsome Styles. Had 'Em So Well Made. Had Such Tony Oncs, Had 'Em So Cheap, Had Had Had SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS | Look in the SHIRTS SHIRTS l SHIRTS Sumimner Outing Cloths, 45¢, Sateens, G0c to $1.25, Stockinettes, 75¢ and Jersey Cloths, #1 and Madras, [} Zephyr Cloths § Ducks, |, Penangs | * Silk Mixtures, | ¢ We to $2. TurkishTea taken at night andoccasional doses of Quinine, will relieve all pains in the bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel like a new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, age. Sample for 2c stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure. The only cough cure that will re— lieve cough at once and cure with a few dose Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn’t cure the worst cough Price s0c bottle, Turkish ]{cmud‘v' Co., Omaha, Neb. Notice, Sealed proposals will be recelved by State Printing Board, at the office of s tary of s av uny tfme 1 ' L ut 2 p.om. for printing and bind- oples each of the senate and house 15 and 0,000 copies of the session laws of 1 house Journals to be printed + LWO pouilds per qaire, super 0 form, small type, six-to ds between'the lines, without unnec- lanks, brok paragraphs, Detwoen pro ch duy, and difrerent the ~ same not to exceed four pica lines, pages to be size as journals of 1883, binding half heep. Kodslon Taws to bo pri 1 two pound book paper, small pica type, puges to be same size und form as the 1aws of 18 with mir- ginul notes und index, bound in full sheep. Proposals will also Ue received at the Same time supreme court lenders and for furnish- lank books and clreulars, in- ks required by the offi- cutive department” of the perlod of two years from dute of on hook pape royal oe nd estimates of kinds and quan- of suppiles to be furnished can be seen fhe office of secretaryof state, Proposais must state for what bidder will furnish all books in th page and for all blanks and ¢ hundred. Zuch proposal must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of #,000 with two or more surities conditi I, that the bidder, will, in case of award, within five days after notice enter into contract to do the work, Bids 1o be marked “Proposals for Public Printing," care secretary of state. ley'and puge proof for lnws and journals must be furnished the Secrotary of Stat all work to be delivered in good order f cost at the office of the Se rt'l:ll‘i' of State within ninety days from the date of contract. Right to re 't uny or all bids resérved. Hivr, State Treasu % price tne elass per ulars per T_1i. BexToN, Auditor of P, A, Joux 0. AULEN, Seerctary of State, apdd 1ot m Notice to Contractors, BIds witl be recelved by the school bourd of the Independent District of Carroll, Towa, for the ercction of two brick additions to the pro- sent sehool louses. Plansand specifi s will be on exhibi- tlon at the office of the president, C. H. Hooft rroll County, Towa: on the 10th day of April, 1891, until the 20th duy of April, 1861, Bills to he se ids: the board has the right to 1 11l blds, Contractors to furnish good bonds, M-a-2-4-0-11, Notice to Contractors. Notice Is hereby glven that the School d of District No. 1. Dawson county, Ne- will receive bids for the bullding of o school house in Lexinzton, Nebraska, us per plins and specifications on’ file with Mr. Kt~ tenhouse, Arehitect, Hastings, Nebrasku, or at office of Board at Lexington, Nebraskn. bt plans can bo seen after April'ts, wnd bids will b received up to 10 o'clock a. m. Wednes day, April 22 1801 The Board reserves ti righit to reject any or all bids. By order'of School Board. anditin E. M. F, LEFLANG, Director. nd sufficlent O, H. Hokrr, President. Flannelettes, 85¢, 45c, 60c to $2.85, chraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS ‘SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS ™ SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS ) We've Got ‘Em. All Kinds. . 60c. 81, $1.25, Window on the Corner —_———orner. 1sportition rior, Office of April 4, 1801, ¢ posals fo ted'in se alope or transportation, 1 directed to the s, Nos. York, will be M 1801, for furnishi AMUSEKEMENTS tom B‘OYDS Friday, Saturiay and Suae ef must be subm it- | day with Sat” Mat, bcon, flour, clotn- April 10th, 11th and 12th, "ias the case mny , norof Ind The Celebrated Cormedl Indja enne Miss Vernona, JARBEAU “ In her Brilliant Musical Comedy STARLIGHT Supported by her own Company of Comedy LT p. . of Tuesday, ¢ for the Indian sors Dout 00,000 pounds Lacon, 4.000.000 pounds beet on’ the hoof, 1,600,00 pourids net heef, 360,000 pounds beans, 81,000 pounds buking powder. 2,100,000 pounds corn, A0 poin s oTee, 10,0.0,000 ot nds flour, 16.0°0 pounde fecd 00 pounds hard Uread. 40,000 pornds hominy H0.000 o 1, 600 DaTrels mess pork, 2,000 pounds 80000 pounds ohte, 10,000 and Musieal Tulont, pounds pounds ten, 700 pounds EVER NG ‘E pounds sonp, 1LI0M0 pounds. Sugat, And 115 COstumA, Tow say ings 00) pounds wheit. Also, blankets, woolan and Now & W80, wieln bogutiiay cotton goods, (Eonsisting i part of 1ekis Ty Jarbe 17000 yards: ‘standard calico, 100,000 yards: | Nnd o 0 yards: duck, free from dll sis ds: denlnis, 20,000 yards: ginge K00 yirds: | Kentucky Jeuns: yards; eheviot, S,00 yardes Drown o 230,000 yards: Bleached Sheoting, 45000y Dlekory shirting, 15,000 yards: ealico h| 8000 v ds yards); clothing, & corics, . Birdware, medical Supplios, school boaks, eie. and . Long Tist Of misecja neous artieles, such ns urness, plows. 1 kes, forks. cte.. and for about 515 wagbns 1equived for the sirvice, to be deliverod it (e I and Sioux City. Alio, for such may - be required, adapted ¢ of the Puclf ifornia brakes, delivered ut Sin Also, - transportation for sueh of the urticle; £00d ind supplics that may not ho eontrae d for to be delivered ut ¢ BIDS MU ™ ON GovEiNy HLANKS. dules showing the kind guantities of subsistonce supplies 1o or each Ageney and Sehool and the Kinds and quantitios in gross, of il other goods, and fcle Withablnnk ditions to be observed by bidd [ pluce of delivery, torms of cont ud pi nt. transportation. rouis 1 other [ o 58 rf‘ instructions will 1 urnished upon | —— T s o BOYD'S NE SOLID NIGHT. applieation to tie Inai ce In Washing onday Evening, ton, or No. 65 and ;7 York, The Commissn; “IWouldn't Misx 165 | Tho For Nine Dollars | k_tl Sawme Thing Over Agn Box sheets op lae pricos. THE GRAND ' ! THE PAYTON COMEDY CO MATINER AT 2:30 Children, 10 cents to ail parts house, Adults, THIS BVIENINC THE HIDDEN HAND THE GRAND, ", ;.0 SUNDAY, APRIL 12. MATINEE AT 2:30. - - -~ - EVEN DUNCAN OLARK'S FEMALE MINSTRELS== Freneh High Kickors! Botter Than' Eve) as Al Bnlarge ! Orchestra, 760 an Hox shieod on Saturday, Chey Chicago, aint Louis,Suint prit 15th, T — nd Beilove, HALLEN & HART, Under the management of HARRY HINR, T awusing revivitication of comedy, fun and slo. LATER ON Presented by tho strongest Farce-Comedy Co. fn wericn. - Something new, bright and Amerlean musical novelt 1 entrancing dunces. ton, Idwell, Topeka, Tucson, Arizona. d'by the government 1o eject iny and ail bids,or any part of any bid 1t 15 ure invited under proviso all be made for the supplies by congress. Bids wilihe opened at he hou bove stated, and bidders present at’ the opening. ALl D ds niust be aceon fecks or drafts upon Depository or the First | Franciseo, Cal., for at per cent of the amount of the pro- | A posal. T, J MORGAN, Commissioner, A-Ra2tin DROPOSALS FORF Department of 1 Chief Quartery Aoril 7, 1801, subjec celved at tif arnam IKunsas? tory. and Lewls 1o, and = a Clty, Okla- for dellvory at rtained. Bidders they propose to i nd S “ort Supply, Indi and and at Denver, io and Ok Proposa ¢ points wili be o 1ust state the plices wh make dellveries, The Government resorves hie right to refect any or all bids, or to miruct f d of supplics. or such portion ¢ be considercd for the ost Interest of the service, and to walve sueh defects are not i confliet with the law. Proference will be given o aurticies “of domestic production or manufacture, — conditions of | quality and pri including in the price fore production or munufucture duty 2 equul. Blank propo- als und printed ars giving full ‘infor- mation will be Missourl, office of thy blm’n EDEN MUSEE al conditions will b pogi u'clock, noor ral stand The Samoan Warriors, First and only trot I yeurbeginni horne and Carlton, and o host of firss DR. BAILEY, EL-TIEADQUARTERS u er St Louls, Miss 1 proopsals, iy tripll g . office and ut the omees of the | Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 11th and s ut the foll g numed sta- WEEK OF APRIL 6, and then opened, fo Morton 4 ng Wood, Conl a " Burtand Kempton In A. B, nworth i ' A novelty entertalnment, One w0 Admits to All P Graduate Dentist, A Full Sot. of T Bridgo and ¢ without plutes OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 1ith street elovator. Open evenlngs All work war- furnished upon application to this thiice or to the Quartermasters of the statlons named, Envelopes containing prono; sals should be narked “Proposals for Fue nd addressed to the undersigned or to tho Quartermasters of the stations named above, C. W. FO=TER, Quartermuster, U 8. A., Chief i t- -10°m the Pinless the only othes withi= patent recently 15, to whom the « cint of 5 cents we also elreu- it Socure WANTED---4 line ever invented th out piusi u perfect Issued; clusi 11l send NDALWOOD CAPSULES are the nd only capsules prescribod by physictans for the cur dischar ges from the urinary orgins inperited or nequired. $1.50 por box. Alldru kgists ritory A S8 CLOTIE 20, 17 Worcester Mass Hermon ADVANTAGES OF BUYING : M-1-S-F-1-"T-S- 1t would'not pay the tailor to make that will give good satisfaction and long service. factory work, where the idea is to slight t advantage is that, among our fine misfits, ‘ound in establishments that deal in ready mace clothing, what the tailor looses, for you get us good up poor material; therefore, in buying misfits you are always certain to get'cloth Then the tailor tukes far more care with his work than is hestowed upon he gurment as much ag possible in order to turn out work cheap. Ancth great you will find the half and quarter sizes, and really better fitting goods than can Then by buyjng misfits you are really putting in your pocket as the tailor would make you for just about half what the tailor would charge, All alteration done free of charge to insure a good fiy, "BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, - s PRICR-= 02 00 140 16 O I8 25 L2000 Tuilor m i 24 50 6 00 More Tallor ni = 00 5 00 More Tailor mad H 3 00 7 00 Merchant Tallor made at. T re 3 00 Merch A perfect fit warr: nted, ano all goods sold on their merits. LIST, ==~ OVERCOATS hin lor mude ut @0 00 Merchant Tallor made at 4000 Merchunt Tallor mado ut 45 00 Merchihnt Tallor made at 5 00 Merchant Taflor made at 00 00 Merchant Tailor made at 26 00 70 00 Merchiut Tatlor mude at............ 50 0) PANTS. #0.00 Mer hant Tullor made ut 5 00 Merchunt Tutlor mwde at 10 00 Merchant Tullor made at 12 00 Merchaunt 't 15 00 Merchant T 15 00 Merchant 123 00 Me #10 60 15 TR .0 tlor made ut allor made ut allor mude at A guarantee in every case just as represented, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. 1309