Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1891, Page 5

WALL WAS VERY DANGEROUS. Oonoensas of Opinion Ooncerning the Place Where Oarter Was Killed, , EXPERTS CONDEMN THE WHOLE ICB Rosult of the Coroner's Inveatigation Into the Fatal Accident at the Sunday Night Paxton Hotel Fire, The inquest to determine the cause of @eath of Captain Carter of No. 2 hose com- pany, who received fatal injuries at the Pax- ton fire, was commenced yesterday afternoon 8t Heafey's undertaking rooms. ‘The jury comprised Messrs. J, P, Hansen, Prof. M. . Mueller, Dennis Ryan, H. L. Matvin, Ernest Halven and £, C. Heafey. ‘The friends of Captain Carter and tho men fnjured at the fire were represented by Hon. ‘W. C. Connell, and J. B. Kitche , propriotor of the Paxton, was represented by Mr, Georee . Pritchett, The first witness examived was Peter Me- Guire, one of the injured He testified that his company, No. 2, was at the scene of the fire and had water on it in less than five minutes after the alarm sounded. The wit- pess turned on the water at the fire plug and then ran to the place where his comrades were. A ladder had been placed in position eaching to the window in the third sto fvhich had been broken, By direction of Captain Cartor the men played on the win- ow, from which smoke was issuing, and en started to ascend the ladaer. Mulvi {ll was first with the nozle of the ose, Downs was next and the wite ess was third. Carter stood at he foot of the ladder. The witness bad only ascended a short distance hon sonieting struck him and he knew noth- &E more for some time. There was no noise T other intimation thut the wall was going to fall, On s-examination the witness stated s thrown on the window for a ow Seconds only vefory thoy started up the dder. It was not moro than five or six min- utes after the alarm when the wall fell, On redirect the witness was positive that the fire could not ha ! lohg enough to have heated the a good wall there would have been no trouble. Tho witness stated that he had examined the wall since the accident, and had found it only eight inclies thick. ' The only part which feil Wwas that above the floor of the third story. J. J. Ormsby, a member of No.1 hoso eompany, was the next witness, Ho had in_ position. It dder and rested Tho witness as- ended the ladder and knocked in the ywin- ow and slid quickly to the ground, During the time he was slidi to the ground the men of C were throwing water .+ As soon as he reached th grouud they started to ascend the ladd With the hose and he starte another ladder. e had not g ver twenty feot when the wall fell. It was not over eight minutes after the alarm when the wall The witness put his hand oo the windo when he broke it and it was scarcely warm : he was, therefore, Fositive that the heat was. not suflicient to cause the wall to fall, George C. Whitlock, the city building in- spector, was the uext witness called. Ho testified that ho had examined the wall, The portion which fell was about sixteen feet Bquare. it was an cight-inch wall and was nly one-story high, resting on the second zunz\- of the ol Herald building, which was 8 twelve-inch wall. The original building bad threc stories on the north end, and this wall had been erccted on the south end of the building. 1t was not joined or “bonded" Eo the north end of the wall, but was merely uilt up against it and was' beld in position b(y the Joists in the ceiling and the . anchors, he witness' theo that the fire nad fol- owed the steam pipes ubove the ceiling and ad burnea off the ends of the joists, causing the ceiling £ fall and pushing the walls out, v tae opnion of the witness tho wall was ever stablo nor secure, and he considered it langerous. In fact, the whole building had en condemned and he had no faith in it at 8l If the wall had been twelve inches in &.lcknou and properly secured the witness as of thoopiion that there would have beew 00 dunger, Charles D. Cox, pipeman on the No. 3. ghemical, followed, Mr. Whitlock on the Btand. He testified that he took the chemi. pal pipe into the kitchen and played upon the eolliux and walls, Captain Windom called 1m out and seut him to attend to the chenl- oal. While at the engine he heard some ono shout that No. 2 men werc under the wall, Ho rushed in and drogged a man out, who proved to be Thomas Downs. The falling of the wall Wwas the first he knew of the fire being above the ground floor. The brick which fell wore not warm when he pulled Downs out. Cox sajd that the wall fell in about five or six minutes after the alarm was sont in, George W. Tillson, city engineor, tostified that he had examined the walls aftér the fire, Ho thought the wall had been poorly con- tructod and that poor material had been put Into it. Witness thought the wall insufti- clent in thickness and dangerous, Mr. J. B. Kitchen testified that he was the owuer of the proveriy now and at the time tho wall was constru He said that when the addition was made he left the mat- ter almost entirely with J. ", Coots, the con- tractor who did the work. Wituess thought the wall was in good condition, and as good 8s whon built five years ago Chief Galligan testified that he was at the fire about nine minutes after the alarm was Bounded, The first orders he gave wero for tho men to enter the building, but when he founa the wall had fallen ordeved them out, again. There wus no fire to amount to any- thing whon the wall fell out, ‘Tho chiof said that if it had not been for tho cross sections on the second floor that the whole wall, clear to the alley, would have fallen. Witness considercd the 'wall danger- ous and poorly constructed. The chief closed his testimony by saying thata good gust, of wind without any fire would have knocked the wall down, J. 1. Coots, the contractor, testified that ho buiit the wall in thespring of 15, That tho carpenter and brick work was well dono and good material used. e also said that v precaution had been taken to make tho addi- fion perfectly sato. The witness said ho bad been a builder for thirty-three years, and this was the first time such a thing had happened to.any of his work. Tho case was then given to the jury after debating nearly an hour, yerdict to theeffect” that M. J. Carter to bis death through the falling of the wall, and recommonded that. the grand jury inves. tigato as to who is crimivally liable” for his death, —_— A DUELIST SUICIDES, Killed Himself with a Bullet Intended for His Rival, Prrrsnura, Pa., April 16.—[Spocial Tel- egram to Tue Bre.)—Some days ago Dave Barr, a well known saloonkeeper of this city, challenged a rival named Tom Dorsey to fight a duel. The latter promptly accepted, but on the way to the West Virginia stato line Barr couveniently fell into the river and was half drowned, thus preventing the ducl, Today Barr, in the presence of his wife and mother, blew bis brains out with the dueling plstol he intended for Dorsey. He had been {lrinkiug hard and quarreling frequently of e, FLOODS IN ONTARIO, Heavy Rains Cause Serious Damage at Ingersc i INGERSOLL, Ont., April 16—[Special Tele- gram to The Bek.]—Owing to the heavy rains a portion of this town is soriously flooded by an overflow of the mill stream. The west wall of the Campbell block was under- mined by the water and foll with a terrific crash. The stock of James Mclntyre, a furniture dealer, was carried away by the floods. ‘Tho cofius formed a dismal proces siou floating down tho stream. All efforts to savo the stock were ineffectual owing to tho high water and the of the stream. Lodge No. 18, Aucient Order United Work- men gave a very eunjoyable musical and lit- . erary entortainment last night in their hall in the Barker block. The hall was well filled with ladies and gentlenien and the pro- &rammo was evidently very satisfactory. - B16 CIGARMAKERS STRIKE. They Will All Go Out if Not Granted an Advanc Citrcaco Orrice or Tie Ber | Ciicao, April 16, { Secretary Houck of the cigarmakers’ union has been notified by President Strasser of the international union that permission to strike on May 4 has been granted by the practically unanimous vote of 850 local unions in the organization. Manufacturers Will be uotifled in person of the resuit and will bo asked to say yes or no tothe demand for an increaso of $1 per thousand on each style of cigars. If the demand is refused a strike will bo ordered and a rigid boycott placed on the goods of the manufacturers. DISAPPEARED WITH THE GRIF John K."Fish, son of General Solicitor Johin T. Fish of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, has not been seen by his fricuds sinco Friday. All efforts to locato him havo proved unavailingand his parents are prostrated. He had been suffering with the grip for several days before his disap- pearance and his spirits were greatly. de- pressed_in consequence. It is said that the date of Fish's murriage with u young lady of Milwaukee has been fixed for the near future, h< MIS8 COZZENS STILL ON TOP. This morning, ncting under the direction of the women on the exectutive committee of lady managers of the world's fair, tho jan- itor of the Rand, McNally building locked all of the rooms which have been occupied by Miss Cozzens as secretary. The St. Louls warrfor arrived at 10 o'clock and found her self locked out in the cold corridors. St went to the janitor and asked him why ber rooms were locked. {*You have no room here," said the janitor. “We will see about that,” replicd Phoebe, and goiug through the passage way leading from President Thomas Palmers ofice, she managed to get into tho general ofico which sho formally occupied. She declared she will remaiu’ there unless sho is removed by force. Miss Cozzens continues to hold the fort and this afternoon she sentout for lunch, During the day she received a telegram from St Louis ying arrangements were being mad hol a mass meeting of ladies to pro- test o ist the action of the executive com- mittee and a deputation of Chicago tadies have decided to make arrangements for a similar mass meeting here, A LION CUW'S SHORT CAGEER, The first lion cub ever born 11 Chicago died in Lincolu purk last night. The cub was born a week ago and tho mother died shortly wards. ‘I'hen a large femalo bunting dog, very gentle and lovable, was placed in a kennel in the animal house ‘and the crying cub pluced with it. The dog gave a sniff or two at the strange baby, but as its ow had been taken from ita'day or two bef it at once took kindly to tho little str which in its turn scemed well pleased witt) its new stepmother, Evor: thing went well for a day or two, but the cub finally suc- cumbed. The dog licked the body and mani- fested as much zriof over her loss as if the littlo cub had been her own offspring. ad west people in Chicago bureau FLOPED AND WERE MARRIED, Will Dinsmore, son of Rev. John W. Dins- more, pastor of the rond Presbyte rch of Bloomington, and Miss I Suell, daughter of a wealthy Clinton ba ran away yesterday and were married at Peoria last night. They have gone to Des Moines, Ia, SOUTIL AMERICAN RESOURCES, A number of persons met at the Tremont house last night to form a society for the pur- pose of gathering information in regard to the resources of the South American states The society proposes to secure permanent headquarters where facilities will be given for u careful study of the subject, The Mox- ican and Venezuelan consuls have promised to furnish maps, pamphlets and other data. A MINIATURE WORLD'S PAIR. The Phillipson world’s fair relief company has been orgarized with a capital of a quar- ter of a million for thé purpose of exhibiting in cities of this and foreign countries a model of the buildings and grounds of the world’s fair. Jackson park, with its lakes, trees and fountains, and ail' the buildings, railways and towers, are to be modeled on a scalo of one-eighth of an inch to the foot. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CRICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago to- day were the followin At the Leland—FH. I Douglas, Fort Yates, N. D.; Otto Frane, Wyoming; . A. Little, foux Ta. At the Auditorinm—Williamn S, Daltiba, A. B. Campbell, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. John M Baldwin, Council Blaffs; Mr. and Mrs, L. T Sunderland, Omaba, At the Wellington—Benjamin Baer, Doad- wood, S. D. At the Palmer—C. 1. Bogne, Des Moines, Ta.; Samuel Schwab, Helena, Mont. ; Dr. and Mrs. G, M. McIntyre, Mayville, N. D.; W. Randall, Omaha. At the Grand Pacific—Joseph Conrad, Great Falls, Mont.; W. C. Smith, G. B. Hip! pee, Des Moines, Ta.; S. J. Drake, Omaha; James P. Wall, Sioux City, Ia, At the Shorman—L. £, Reinhard, Kearney, Neb.: J. Farrell, Mason City, Ia.; Samucl B, Hilton, Redfield, S. D, At the Tremont -Mrs, C. Wooaman, L. F. Woeks, Omatia; Bogert, Scotland, S. D. At'the Briggs—S. Jon. At the Commercial Irs. J. M. Allen, F . Welsh, Council Bluffs At the Saratoga—Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Mill- er, Fremont, Attho Grace—J. Wells, Lincoln, At the Windsor- Kipp, Hastings, At the Bre sey, Omaha, J. E. Cox, At the Clifton—B. Sargent, Council Bluffs, ATKINSON. —_——— NEW WAY OF BAGGING BEARS. A Sack Full of Dried Apples and * Water Constitute the Best Trap, Oscar Platner, the sixteon-year-old son of Norman W, Platner of Tunka- hanna Creek, Pa., came face to face with a loan she bear and a serawny cub near Sand Spring Run last Friday, The lad was on his way home from his sis- ter’s with a flour sack full of dried ap- ples, and the cub was a_few feet ahead of its mother when he first saw it. The cub squealed and ran back. The old bear bristled up and snarled, and Osear was 80 badly frightened that he threw down the sack, took a back teack, and didn’t stop running till he reached ihe house of his sister, more than a mile and a half from the spot. Her husband was away, and her Osenr had stayed around the = house for two houbs or so, he saw Andrew Dunham coming up the rond with an axe on hisshoulder, and he ran out and told him about the bears. Dunham is an old by layer, Ho followed Oscar to the spot where the bears had been seen. They found the remains of the flour sack and a few of the dried apples lay on the ground, but the ola bear and hor cub were not in sight. Dunham tracked them to the creek, where the mother bear had evidently slaked her thirst. Then she had waddled along the wost bank of the stream, and inside of an hour Dunham got a glimpse of her. She was all bloated up and she could hardly walk when he first saw her. The cub was whining at her side, but she scemed to pay no attention to it. At last the old bear lay down, and Dunham, who had been gotting closer all the time, ran up and grabbed the cub. The mather bear snorted, growled, and made a lungo toward Dunham when she heard her cub squeal, but she was unable to chuse him, She rolled over on her side, kicked and sprawled about, and kept on roaring. The dried apples had been too much for her, Dunham said, and, not caring to kill her, he kept the cub and left her there to get over her spree. B Always bhave an eye out for the man who xrieves over the worship of Mamwmon; ten to oue he would chattel mortgage his furniture the aay before shipping it to California, WHEN DICKINSON GETS BACK There Will Be Namerous Ohanges at Union Pacific Headquarters. WILL BE HERE EARLY NEXT MONTH. Division Superintendent Blickensder- for Said to Be Slated—Changes in the' Train Service— Railroad Notes and Personals, The old familiar figare of Ed Dickinson 1s expocted to appear in Omaha at any timo, the probability being that he will report for duty about May 1, Itis understood that his title will bo that of assistant general man- ager but the amount of salary ne is to re- coive is, at present, a mystery. It is kuown, however, that he refused an offer of $12,000 per annum from another road and the opin- ion prevails that his salary with the Union Pacific is in that immediate neighborhood. I'he impression prevails very generally that Mr. Dickinson’s coming wili be followed by a general cutting-off of heads, but thero seoms to be 10 great causo for alarm. That there will be somo changes there can bo no doubt, but they will be mainly confined to minor positions. It is a foregone conclusion that there will be an immediate change in the office of the superintendent of the Ne- braska division, The strained _relations which have existed between Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Blickensderfer would render it im- possible for the latter to remain in the service of tho road. The sweeping changes made in the operat- ing department recently, by Mr. Clark, would seems to indicate that no further changes will be mado in that direction, for the pres- ent, at least. The superintendents of divis- fons scem to be giving satisfaction, and a change in those offices is not probable] The situation in the trafic department is appar- ently highly satisfactory, and was brought about under Mr. Clark’s express supervision, It has been the intention, since the present management has been 1n chiarge, to consoli- date the coal and stone departments with somo other depurtment of the road, but whether they will be turned over to tho pbrchasing deparument or put under the con- trol of the operating or trafiic departments 1s a matter for future consideration. One of the first things which will engage Mr. Dickinson's attention will be the train schedules. Under the present schedule trains re run for which there is almost no necessity nd some of them do not nearly pay the op- \ing expenses. A great many radical changes will undoubtedly bo made in this di- The governing idea of the new administra- tion seems to be economy in the management of the road and everytling will be shaped to that end. Notes and Personals. R. W. Johnson, traveling stock agent of the Northwestern, is in town. A. L. Crag, rate clerk of the Northern Pa- ific at St. Paul, is in the city on business. ssistant General Manager Holcomb of the Union Pacific returned yesterday from L. K. Sessions, traveling passenger agent of the Monon routo, with headquarters at Minneapolis, is in the city. Trafic Manager Mellen of tho Union Pa- turned Wednesday from a trip to Now York and Chicago on ofticial busines: Superintendent Rathbun and General Agent Phillippi of the Missouri Pacific have returned from a short trip over the Nebraska division and Arthur B. Smitn, of the partment of the B. & M., went 19 Kansas City yesterday to attend the meeting of the Trans-Missouri Passenger as- sociation. Charles A. Nimms, general westorn passen- ger agent of the Hoosac tunnel route, with headquarters at Troy, and William Caldwell, general western passenger agent of tho Wost Shore at Chicago, are in the city. An official circular has been issued an- nouncing tho appointment of Georgo W. Val- lery as general agent of the Burlington at Denver and E. E. Walker as general ageut at Salt Lako to succeed Mr. Vallery. -~ LAND GRABBERS FOOLED. Secretary Noble Suspends His Order Opening Wisconsin Acres. WasniNGtos, April 16.—The secretary of the interior today sent a telegram to tho register and receiver of the land office at Asbland, Wis., suspending indefinitely his order authorizing filings ou the 17th and 15th within what is known as the Omaha rail- road land graut. This action was taken upon information that serious troublo would be likely to follow the apeniug tosettiement at the dates named. Secretary Noble, in his order, says a tele- gram has been received, from the register and receiver of the land office at Ashland about armed men being in line; alsoa tele- gram fromone F. C. Chamberlain, signing himself Tor 250 men in line, to the effect that about two hundred and fifty of those armed men threaten to bring about a riot, bloodshed and great loss of life and property unless the oftice receives filings in the order in which said 250 men desire they should be re- ceived. In view of these facts and desiring to serve the interests of the general public rather than obey the behests of armed men at present seeking to serve their individual rests by the intimidation of law-abiding citizens, the lands ave reserved until further orders, National Capitol Notes, WasmNGTo, April 16.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.|—A good deal of agitation in political cirelos 'vas cavsed today by the pub- lished assertion that D. H. Rittenhouse, for a long time prominent in the headquarters of the farmers' alliance in this city, had prac- tically submitted a proposition to Lieutenant Governor Jones of New York, who wants the democratic nomination for governor of that state, to manipulate the farmers' New York organization in Jones' favor for a com- pensation. President Poik of the alliance is in Columbus, O., and Mr. Rittenhouse in some other town. H. W. Ayer, who succeeds Rittenhouse as private secrotary to President Polls, was in his officein the Fendall building, but he preforred to remaiu_sileut as to the matter. It is evident that the democrats aro laying the ropes to control tne political end of tho farmers’ aliiance this and next year. It rewains to ve seen Just how far the repub- smbers of the faviners’ alliauce will be in politics by démocratic schemes, It is believed that the Grand A of the Republic national encampment will be held here next At the war department it 1s stated that if the band of Cheyenue River Indians who threaten war at Medicine Root go upon the war path no mercy will be shown them and that thoy will bo treated tho sawe as oth highwaymen Hon. J. 'S, Clarkson and General W. W. Dudley of the republican national committes are moving to have the nowinating conven- tion in 1802 held in the montn of May in- . PhIGE's Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. \l{ln la, -\l Of perfect purity. emon - Ounfa G-y gtnat'stron.zth‘ Almond _J Economy in their use. Rose etc. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. cure. wupprossit caune. stoad of Juna or July. And it {s belioved that the proposition will suodeed. Prowminent re- publicans here all say that the weather is 100 hot In June or July'And that May is much the best period in the year, and the aational committoo when it conyenes here in Decem- ber next, will be petitiguod to for the day in May. Military Matt.rs, Wasnixaros, April 16.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—By direction of the socrotary of war Ordinance Sorgoant Christopher O'Brien, now at Fort Stanton, N. M., will proceed to Fort Robinson, Neb., reporting upon his arrival to the commanding officer for duty. First Lioutenant Enoet Crowder, Bighth cavalry, has been detailod for duty as acting Judge advocate of the department of the Platto, to take effect April i, 1801, and will report'in person to the commanding sencral of that department accordingly to relieve Captain P, Henry Ray, Eighth infantry, as acting judge advocate of the department. ‘On being relieved Captain Ray will join his regiment. By direction of the secretary of war the following chauges in the stations of medical ofticers have been ordered: Captain M. W. Wood, assistant surgeon, is relioved from duty at Fort Meade, S. D., and will report in person to the commandiug oficer at Fort >reble, Mo., for duty at that post, thus re- lioving Captain W. B. Davis, assistant sur- geon. Captain Davis on boing relieved by Captain Wood will report 1n_person to the commanding officer at Fort Clark, Texas, for duty at that post. Zmnd Decisions, Wasnixaroy, April 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek. |—Tho asslstant tary of the interior today decidod land contests as fol lows: Homestead entry of Willie W. Brown, contested by Benjamin 1. Morrison, involy- ing the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 11 and the east quarter of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 14, townsnip 1 north, range 39 wost, McCook, eb., district; allegation abanaonment; con- estant allowed ninety days trom date of no- ico to comply with ihe terms of the judg- ment of the commissioner, which held the entry for cancellation, but ordered a re hearing. ~Relinguishment contest of Edward Phernctton vs William B. Judd, mvolving the right of entry for tho northeast quarter of section b, township 20, rango 14 west, Nio- brara, Neb., district; decision of commis- sioner aflirmed; Phernetton is entitled to enter by reason of his prior application. In the case of John M. Pease, holding for can- cellation his commuted nomestead entry for the southwest quarter of scction 1, township 102, range 40, Mitchell, S. D., district, the decision below is reversed and the entry con firmed. Mrs. Halford's Remains, Wasnixaros, April 16.—The remains of Mrs, Mary Frances Halford, wife of Private Secretary Halford, were remoy to the Foundry church this afternoon. The cofin was cov with the floral offerings of many cluding & pHlow sent from the upon which v inscribed in immortelles tho words, “At Kest.” The ex- excises at the church w brief. This afternoon the remains were taken to Tndian- apolis. P aska and. lowa Postmasters. WasuiNGroy, April 16,—Postmasters were appointed today as follows Nebraska—Everett, Dodge county, H. Block, vice F'. J. M. Smith, resigned; Quin- ton, Thurston county, J. T. Deal, vice L., E. Stopps, rosigned, lIowa—Bernard, Dubuque county, P. C. Meloy, vice S. H. Buuman, resignéd; Con- tralia, Dubuque county, N. Moyer, vice G. W. Albert, resigned; Valney. ‘Allamakee county, J. P. Emerson, vico I, W. Faugeman, ro- sigued, -out, “run-down,” feeble women, need Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It builds them up. It’s a powerful, restorative tonic, or strength-giver —free from alcohol and injurious drugs. The entire system is re- newed and invigorated. It im- proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, gives re- freshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. As a soothing nervine, it allays and subdues hysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic discase. It’s the only guaranteed medicine for women, t does what is promised —or it asks nothing. It gives satisfaction, in every case, or the money paid for it is refunded. That’s the way its makers prove their faith in it.” Contains no alco- hol to incbriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion ; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetablo and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system, finel‘y Made: filly: Warranted, MarvellousiinTane +i "(PATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE; " S5 APPLETON ST 1 norrhwa, Gleet und Leucorrhoa cured in 2 dayd by the French Rermedy one titled the KING, Tt djssolves nst ind Iy absorbed Into the mflamed parts. Wil refund y Luses Stry ! zeliable article ok tor 8 per il propaid.” 3 und, Omuha; € A, Moleher, Howard J. Se th Omaha; A ‘ouncll Bluffs, age of Wisaer, Cuming County has issued water, bonds to tie 0 bonds 6f £500 euch), for ing the rworks tseven per o - num, )| ually, at Kountze Bros., New York Ci The toard of trust of sald vill receive led blds on d up Lo 70 o'clock p. ., on the 27 y April 1891, at which timo the bids will be | opened, AlLbids and conmunications to be alre \h ‘I 0 L. C, Kringel, Village Clerk, Wis- nor, Nob, Dated tols 1th :m{ur April, 1801 L. ¢, Kune o Villa FOI LADIES ONLY—Dr. Leduo's Periodic ¥ro o nstrunl sy menrtraation. Theso pills should not bo take Aw. Pill Co., Royulty Props., Spen - tienuine by ‘Sherman & MoConneil, P. 0. Omaiia: C. A or, Bouth Elis, Council Bluds.” 82, or § for g0, spring than ever. shade you wa To curo Biliousness. 8 alaris. Liver Co and certaln remedy, ILE BEANS SMALL SIZE (40 little boans to the bot- st convenient: sul all ages. I : Photo grayu, 0ol 8iz6 Of Lha ploture. for & KISSING cents (coppers or staw J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of *Bilo Beans, We Offer You a Remedy N Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Ttobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. St. Loiils, Mo. hers ! Sent by expros: recelpt of JLATOR CO., WRY Til AGO, BURLING N Arrl vos 10th and Mason Sts. | Omah . r Day Expross. Depot 10th and M UH e m Kansas City Day B 9.45 p K. C. Night Exp. via U. 1 Kunsas Clty Express (ox Sun.). | 485 p m ~.Denver Expross 100 p m Overland Flyer 1155 0 m 330 p Ariive: depot, 10th and Marey Sts.| Omaba. 1010 8 m SIOUX CITY & I Arrives th_and Wobster Sts. St Paul Limite Arrives Omahn, WA pm .50 0 m Shin.) Fast East 1 ATrives 10th andMarey Sts. | Omuhi, AGO, PAUL.| Arrivos Owmaha. | U. . depot, 10th « | Onnhiy 11230 p 1w | Arrly Depot 15t and Webster Sta. | Omahn Sioux City Accommodation 105 p m ® p m Sloux Cley 240 p m ul y 5 b m | Hancroft Passengor (Ex Suniay)| 845 o MISSOURL PACIFIC, t15th and Webst Arrivos Omaha, 510 p m St Louls & K. C 6.0 4 m t, Councll Blufls. 6.5 p m 11030 & m )& NORTHW ESTERN Transfor]Union Depot, Councll Diuits. Arrivos Transter f G0 p m iVestbule Limitod immodation (Kx. 8 ) Union Depot. Cous Arrisos I'Transfer | 641 pm 620 0 m ansas City Day Kansus City Night Expre s | 1035 p m Unlon Depot, Council Blufts. St. Louls Canon Ball CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Union Depot, Couneil Blufts Arrives Transfor [ 940 & BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Union Dosct. €6 TO WEAK MEN i Prof. F.C, FOWLER, Mooduw, Conn ring from Toots of athful erron d, of charge d by every Addireed Don't Overlook Our new arrivals in Sack and Frock In Spring Overcoats, our assortment is extr it at $10.00, $12,50, $15,00 and $18.00, something par excellent, and don’t w “We’ve got ’Em,” ey | £ ek Headacho, Constipation, o tho safe ree. uiha b n B 200 m M um wpm [ Tiam | ¢ G40 p PAUL ] Arrives isfor pm | Pr Suits; they’re handsomer this Prices, $7.60, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00 New spring shades, dark and medium colors Co. suit as far as you can see it, by its perfect fit “It’s Economy to buy ’Em,” they’re made shape. $7,60, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 reach, try one! You can tell a B, appearance. right, and lose their , places them within easy a large, you can select any and if you want ant to pay the Tailor at §15, $18. $20, 25, and $30. There’s neVer a mistake made by buying germents well put together, and there’s a world of comfort in wearing them. Beautiful line of Children’s Suits, alwa $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. They’re v street everybody knows they’re from BROWNING, KING & (o, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, >. W. Cor. 15th and Douolas Streets 37° Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 8 price, on hand, handsome styles, ery tasty and when seen on the AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S 4 —~COMMENCING— THURSDAY, Positively the last appearance of the Favor- MONROE AND RICE, My Aunt Bridget Sale opens W GRAND SATURDAY | Omaha Medieal and Suraieal INSTITUTHE, TLE TONIGHT DREBEBSDAVTS ENTERTAINMENTS requiring Medical or Surgleal Trontimo; ROOMS "FOR PATIENTS, Board and At PSYCHOLOGICAL and Wonderful Ilustrations of HYPNOTISM. open at7p Goliseum Wednesday, April 22, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Two Grand Exhibition Concerts by the United States Marine Band of Washington, D. C. Book o3 Disenses of aking a Specialty of PRI~ 508 sucoassfully trentod, no_marks to indicate conte Fapper ot BOOK 10 MIN K ervous Diseases, with question lise Alldross nll Iettors to ; Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President 9th and Hurney Streets, Omuha. OPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND Transportation—Department of the Oflice of Indian nosals, indorsed (bids for beef must by nmissionerof Indian nd 67 Wooste s ed until 1 p.ui 1, for furnishing for. (h tional band of Amer- government band in X ot on the hoof, 160,010 pounds net 0 pounds heans, 81000 pounds aking 2,100,000 pounds eory 116.0.0 pounds by the president to lence to the ican people. MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Mile. MARIE DECCA, Soprano. Brilliant Color. 0) pounds on pounds soap. 1,100,000 pound Also. blankets, The Most Seats now on . —3 Nights— ';In(-mlny. April KATIE EMMETT In her great play, Waifs of New York Under the management of Mr. TARRY WIL. LIANS, sale at Max ) BOYD' Monday, Tuesday and W, culico snirting, 0 yards); clothing, gro- vre, meiical supblies, DIOWS, rakos, for such of 1 s that may not b uantities of subsistence supplies roqui 1tities In gross, of ail ot RIEUL'COM sUhor with blank proposal BLABORATIE ¢ GRIEAT IF1121 Dow't fail to see the Gr A POW B, of delivery, torms of contract. wnd p t Harlem Railroad iy g ) ¥ Instructions will & tfon 10 the Indlan Offic Prices as usual, = No. 65 and 67 Al = Wooster stocet, Neuw DINE ED Will Lawier, Man Le Petit Freddie, th w Whale O11 Gus, The e Lozans, that appropriit nd aliost of v supplies by o 1ids will be opened the hour und duy CERTIFIED CHECKS, Board, at the any time befol . e for printing L of the senute [ mount of th J. MORGAN, Commlssioner, United States - MARINE BRAND MAX MEY T GCGONSUL/T Ur.r COILLINGS, 322 8. 15th Street, OMAHA, NEB. Ho cures all st eases of the bic Senate and hou on book paper, tw roy irnals to be printed blanis betwe hoetween — | day. not to exce shoep, Session laws to be printec book paper, small piea ty pe siz0 und form as the 1 ginul notes 1 on two pound ud index, bou posals will also Be ¢ time and place forp reports blank books and clroulars, in nlks required 1ive department stato fora perlod of two years from date. of contract i s and estimates o Ing dfs- titiy of -standing dis at the retaryof state. bidd nish all books In t circulars per -urinary troubles, Vaty natiro Cullfor or send stanp for v United States MF\R}I}‘{‘E Euch proposal must he uwm of 8,000 with conditional, that the bidder, cnse of award, within five Arrivos | antor into cont bond in' the suritic diys ufier notlec w0t to do the work, als for Public " care secretary of stute, Galley'nnd puge p t be furnished the BAND 3 X MEYER'S UNKENKESS LIOOOH HABIT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, ven In & eup of colfee or tom, or in ar- odgo of the patient f for luws and Journals orrotary of St in good order froe of 0 Seeretary of Stato y diys from the date of contract iy or all bids reserved cost at the Within ninet 1.k JOUN O, ALLEN, Secretary of State A €11k Dr. Pl rees INTHE WORLD WILL ETAIN A RUPTURE iy oure, whether tho olio wreok. 1TAKY ODerates 40 Guietly and With suoh ocr- Saity that tho pasient uid orate drinker or i aloo gitsated 48 pdge boct'o! wond Partiphict No, 1. Maguctic Klastle Frauciso, Cak o oo BRL