Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1893, Page 5

FAI.CONER'S GREAT CASH $1.00 colored bengaline silks go tomorrow at 35c per yard, and’not over one dress patternjto any one r: dress goods at 36¢ yard. friends’ attention to it. COST I’I{Hv Ifl'fll \l(.lll or GOODS ALM( N AWAY. This is substantially cor t, visiting our crowded department can readily se Come, make onc of the crowd, and save 15¢ Sale Price. any one e — Return to Falconer's Great Sale To cconomical buyers, W A5¢ Suitings now Fifteen Cents. To Falconer's-- 36° To those who know a bargain G5e Suitings now Thirty- Attend this Sale at Falconer's Deep $ l.‘.’..‘\, $1.50 and $1.75 French Suitings, Seventy-eight Cents, Falconer’s great !$1 25 Cash Clearing Sale | \P B All Fall and Winter Sl) les $1.75 and $2 qualitics now One-Twenty-tive, 780 Price. $4.50 for $3 00! FOR ONE DAY Al! our wool waists worth $4.50 will bo #old tomorrow for $3.00 each. Look at them ail customer. Silks. The great clearing sale of silks still con and to make it still more interesting, we have decided to cut still deeper on our already very low prices. $1 dress silks in colored bengaline go at 35¢, only a few picces left. ess silks in colored bengaline, 2 ) at 58¢ to clos ¢ colored china and surah silks, to close, ’sl 50 silk plushes, 24 inches wide, at 49¢. deinch ecru dress silks, bius stripe with ul for strect or The fiul\k mable black ground swivel silk with rich colors interwoven in stripes, worth $1.50, in this sale 79¢. Now is the time to buy a silk dress either colored or black, our assortment is heavy and the prices extremely low., Come in and convince yourselves of the fact. Remnunts of silks and velvets at less than half cost. Drapery DEPARTMENT. Your choice uf any porti 1 price $6 to Your choice of stock for $3.10 pair. All of our 75¢ figured china silk, 32 inches wide, for 55¢ yard. Millinery We will continue for this week our great reduction sal ) per cent discount on all trimmed hats bonnets, togues, & All our imported felts, in the latest tints shades, former price $4.50, your choice for All small shapes, French felt, for 75¢. All fancy feathers, wings, pon-pons, &c 50 per cent discount. ow is your opportunity to buy fine millin- ery at your ow in our stock, reg- curtain in our Limit one dress pattern to a customer. : g1, 100 silver bleached damask table cloths, $t.50 $1,00 to $1.75 dress goods at 7hc. All bric-a-brac and chinaware must go tomorrgw. B I ST W EREIE. values, two cloths to ac AND CHINAWARE. Absolute Clearance Wanted. Thousands of picces were sold last week fact nearly all of it, and we fully expect Mc to sell the balance. Such a of he: uilful ire has never before been heard of in Omaha inywhere ¢lse. Such pri announced in New York for the same article would jam the rgest house ever built with sure buy Our are 4¢, 6¢, 1le, 13¢, 18c, 2 29¢, 43¢, ch price reprasents a varicty of the most useful picces for any room in the house as well as the dinner or tea'table. Two or thr lines, that we have most of, we sacrificed still furth it a pri for Monday that is next to making you a present of them. R “ . R Hor Instarice: Japanese rose jars positively worth $1.50 or )0 and decorate | all over by The cartage from & reach this amount pe and saucers Another Instance: Covered vegetable dishes, cracker ja pots of the highest quality china decorated, worth $2.50 up to $4. go at §1,35 cach. S e i sugar of the same high ty go at 81,48, Mdat platters of the same quality go at T8¢ and 98¢, Still Another A large lot of handsomely decorated tea ‘ 11'go at 13e cach and worth three times And Another: In a beautiful lot of Japanese cracker jars that would sell at $5.00 or $6.00 each, all go at '&'??m\ also four beautiful umbrella stands worth $8 or $10 each, which will gc $3.75. Two lots of parlor ornaments go at 16¢ and 48¢, These are the pri that we expect will close up the department for us by Monday evening. On the Third Flooyrs Our large picees of bric-abrac have nearly all disappeared. We have a few \.]l()h—\. pi i bl RHS (eI VO BN RS AtiEhel ek marked. colored bengaline silks at 55c per yard, only 6 pieces left. tomer tomorrow at 98c each. Don't stop until you have read every word of his ad, Three of the greatest bargains ever seen or heard of in table linens. 100 8x10 silver bleached damask table cloths, warranted all pure linen, always sold at $1.50, for Monday we will offer them at 98¢ per cloth. 25 German bleached damask table cloths, 8 yards long, warranted all linen and always sold at $3.50, for Monday you may have your choice for $2.15 each. Now, just think of this. 100 very fine damask center pieces, full blenched warranted all linen, 85 inches square; they are good value at $1.85 each; for Monday we offer them at 66¢ each. We reserve the right to limit the quantity of of these goods to any one customer, positively none none to the trade Blankets. SPECIAL REPUCTIONS. This stock we will close out regardless of cost. Our 10-4 white blanket, worth up to $1.25, for 65c¢. Our 10-4 white blanket, worth up to $1.50, for 85¢c. Our 10-4 white blanket,worth up to $2.00, for $1,25 Our 11-4 white blanket,worth up to $2.75, for $1.75 In greys, browns and scarlets, on the same basis. A few fine goods in all wool at cost. \ (. e We start a good comfort at 50c¢, regular 75c. Finer and larger comfort ot 75¢, regular 95¢. Extra size comfort at 85¢, regular $1.25. VashGoods Shirtings in all styles. Fancy stripe and check 82-inch outings, worth 12c, for Tic. Fancy stripe and check 32-inch satines, worth 15c¢, for 10c. Fancy stripe and check 86-inch Percales, worth 15¢, for 124c. Fancy stripe and check 86-inch cheviots, worth 25¢, for 15c. Fancy stripe and check 86-inch Oxfords, worth 30c, for 20c. Fancy stripe and check 32-inch Madras, worth 80c, for 30c. Fancy stripe and check 82-inch Tennis, worth 50c, for 40c. $10.00 for $6.98. |75 cts. for 45 FOR ONE DAY 481adies’plaited silk waistsin the very latest coloring; values $7.50, $9 and 810, Tomorrow $6.98. Don’t fail to see these morrow at A great saving of money. FOR ONE DAY 25 dozen men’s trimmed night shirts, worth exactly 75¢ each; buy them to- 45c¢ each. $1 for 67 2-3 cents. FOR ONE WEEK All this season’s fur capes and coats, cloth jackets, wrdaps and cloaks, go at 33 percent off. Save your money. Buy now. $1.25 for 55 cents. FOR ONE DAY 200 fast color rain umbrells , gold and 35¢, goc and soc dress goods all at 15¢ per yard. It means a big saving of money to you. | $2.00 for 98 cents. FOR ONE 50 dozen ladies’ fine : & hemstitched & scalloped bordered linen silver mounted handles, value $1.25 each | hundke: chiefs, always $1.50 and $2, Tomorrow 55c. Buy one. DAY embroidered Tomorrow 98c. To see them is to buy them. SALE. None of these silks will be sold to the trade Goc to 85 Call your ric-a-Brac Linen Dept. | Black Goods 79c¢ Sale Price. | Falooner's Great Sale, % Imported French Serge, $1.00 quality, now venty=nine Cents Falconer's Bargain Sale, Silk Warp Henrietta, $1.25 quality, now Sale Price. | Jighty=nine Cents. See this Bargain 980 At Falconer’s. Sale Price. Priestley’s Camel’s hair Novoltios, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 quality, now y=cight Cents. —_ $1 25 Sale Price. Special, All Wool Henrietta, $1.65 quality and 46 inch, now wenty=five Cent One | i | . Falconer's Advice, ‘Special To ©ur Friends: e Take ndvantage of these prices while youcan. Weonly bave a l limited quantity now in stock. 75 cts. for 50 cts. FOR ONE DAY 100 boys® fangy flannclette nonshrink= able waists, all sizes, always sold at 7ac, 50c each, Don’t miss it. against capital or terrorizes other working- men, shouid forfeit the immediate protection of the state and be held subject to fine, And any corporation or stock company or any in- | fifis;" dividual capitalist here represented who violates any ative decision should | Ka forfeit bouds previously placed in the | tells state's possession as a pledge of good behavior. Any individual member or part of this industrial board could be removed in case of proven bribery, ill be- havior or unfitness for position, but no guilty member should be unseated by any power other than that whose interests he wemedy for strikes and lockouts I consider it vastly superior to our present haphazard, cruel and bar capital and lubor. As a measure of economy, | Just the same. if expens it would be less costly than rs and lockouts. As for its con- lity, I believe that the state which promotes the welfare of corporations has | handsofr."" constitutional authority to demand of them | Yo bonds as a pledge of good behavior, My that_ spol individual laborer, so far as I can iine, would not be fully protected. R. D. Ross. —e SOME PELOPLE OF NOTE. Did sit with littl And then, with smile that might becoms A ruce of unde d to beof remarkable variety | He added, “It's the digging u id to beof rewarkable variety e b R Mgr. Mocenni, one of the new cardin an inve orand has a colle pipes that is and completencss. y who was minister s “a sedate, sensi- ~minded. fearless man, firm and resolute in action.” An English jour men have blue the United States except Harrison Captain John Vine Hall, who commanded the Great Eastern steamship on her fir: T voyage to New York, died Christmas day at Hafnpstead, England, in his 80th y Governor Cleaves of Maine made up his staff by selecting the handsomest men he in his own town. If this example ays followed it would give more of us a chance to become colone The late Prof. Horsford devised a profit- sharing system for the employes of the man- ufacturing company of which he was pres dent that inciuded dowers to such of the women as might leave to marry. Simon B. Walkingstick, a full-blooded Cherokee, has been admitted at Muskogee, And sk LT, to practice law in the United States courts. Simon should bea good one fora elient to lean on in an emergency ex-president of the Mis. State uni y, has removed from s City to ( Itis not gener kuown that Dr. Laws invented the ticker used in handling telegraphic quota "hen a fellow tions, and from that source realizes a hand some incom, Dr. F.§ author of My Country, "Pis of Thee.” was o member of the Harvard class of 150 His clussmate, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, said of him: “Fate tried to conceal hiw by naming him Smith.” He i8 a clergyman, but seldom preaches now Newton, Muss., is his home, but he is vigor- And awfull Ti No st And the wo B enough 0 take the train into Bostas oc The funeral of Mrs. Jennie B. Foresman, easioually, although he is disinclined to | who died last Wednesday after a painful | ington streets, died this morning of malig- al weeks at the residen Sarah Dixon, citizen of the | worth strect, took place yesterday make long journoys. illness of seve General Butler was probably the owner of | her motner, Mrs. gore land than auny othe United States. It is located in various y's fallen in the town well, and it's he prince poker until he has drunk at lewit a bottle Indianapolis Journ 100 young to have eve 0 the block!™ Tepresents. 1 have no apology to offer for ep. Ionce sawa man knocked down for thisplan. As a promoter of peace and a | ®SOng, though. Buffalo Expr ous method of dealing with | modest plumber saw them both, and got there Washington Star: atient to the eminent surgeon, “that you vo u sign in your museum which rends | gram to Tue Bee.|—Pearl, the 15-year-old daughter of Patrick Finnegan, and Bell, the “Don't you think 1t would be a little more | 16-year-old aaughter of Milton Hill, by this plan the | delicate 0 put It amputation done herer ™ DENTAL FARMING. day. They MERRY VERSES. You ask me why I left there? It really madé me grieve; But master and missus quarreled so much arok, Giad L That at last L had to leave. LixcoLy, D Their langwidg You ask me what they quarreled about? the way the meals was cooked. New York Journal. When we were bays we thought 1t fun quickly turned and struck Miss over the head with a billy, felling her to the ground. He grabbed a small bale contain- pud it ing a few dollars in money from her hand Will Befund the Fees. Trust The young lady is prostrated from the effects. To fire snow bal A stranger who was passing by And “Diff" his stovepipe hat. But now when snow balls hit our tile With dull and sick We'd like to c And dye the snow with teh the fiendish fads New York Press. He called her miss They continued thls Lone night he kissed her. Then their bashfulness Thoy pere : And now he ealls her Bess Aud she calls him Cholly, Atlanta Constitution 1d looks blue, you bet! him a dollarand you'll hear him | tic 1f it finds you can pay Funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Foresman 1 states. north south and west. Ho owned im- | Canton, Ill, and at an early age removed | ence to the contagious nature of the disease. thousand'doiinrs dar and the mortgage of Wal —That's quite proper. He is sure of al flush then, you know. I suppose you are 1 & slave auctioned al man drew a hand Central City—Other wan's little game; the “I observe," said the on Courier, morning and nothing has been k for you," since. Mr patches gi shy of boys, s two weeks. Judge. Stroots of Lincoln it was dreadful, v looked to Tue Bee.] on her way home fellow passed them ne alsniaon and escaped in the darkness. lod hiw mister; & M. at th blood betw some time, and this was the Rudolph swore out a w ived was foll shals Allen_and Alexander chi e A nearly to Beatrice, capty . him back. Upon b Isade west " his team as Beatuice, Neb., Jan. 21—[§ gram to Tue Bee.]—Tho 9- indignation is felt in the Pearl Finnegan and Bell Hill of Schuyler Leave Home Suddenly. Parents of the Fugitives Much Concerned | ele Over the Affair—Disastrous Fire at plac braska News Notes. are re- | Bee.]—-Tom Ebright broke into the drug n of them | watchman, he is now in Jail. sending dis & descriptions of the girls stated that Pear] Finnegan had $40, from her father, and that her daughter was | ful robbe: elopement. Mrs. Finnegan's son ran away last summer and has been home only Miss Anna Tibhetts Struck Down in the Miss Anna Tibbetts, sister of Judge Tibbetts, was assaulted at Seven- | tho day. Some ono had been in the place | Will be appealed teenth and C streets at 10:30 tonight, whilo | the night before, aud the night watchman ha lady friend. The | was on the lookout for them. r the corn x Tibbetts | Kearney. Given a Sound Thrashing. WrnonE, Neb., Jan. 21— [Spec BEE.)—On Friday Dick Benson met William Rudolph, a carpenter in the employ of the B. 1 to Tue | been called upon by the Cuming county sded to unmer- | yry by the various -township been bad n the Bensons and Rudolph for | ness to refund the fhone The culmination. | against D, W ant charging B ¢ W son with assault with intent to kill cifully § T had d _Benson | braska supreme court. Heretofore both the d and brought | township and county treasurers held back aken before the j the regulation fees as the ud of Benson gi urity for his appearance this T s morning. But this morning Benson is not to Stabbed in the Neck. aftir be found. Rudolph is doing well. v 1 of Christian Science Methods, | "tele. | Ed Neligh and John Elsanger indulged in a 1d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker at Ninth and Wash- | when the lattor pulled, jout a pocket kuife uant diphtheria. She child was treated by | Deck. A gash nea the Christian science method and the utmost | made. The fight began@ver the strength of | |1 0 their teams. After Elsapger made a bet of ‘_‘l‘l“‘l'u';l‘| P TP o P B tim's home at the neglect and utter indiffer- | $25, Neligh remarked that Elsanger hadn't a h$ from & defeo pipe. Mo was born Jul cent to his mame, whereupon the latter at. | household goods were saved. inity of the fire in the stove had completely died out b fore the meeting adjourned. Nothing. The school district. had $1,000 insur- on the structure. Ncb., Jan. 21— [Special fire about 4 o'clock this morning. Before the alarm coula be mass of flames and all that could be done was to watch it burn and protect adjoining ames wer 1 to the or though fire started in several other #3,000 and contained about 10,000 bushels of oats, most of which is either destroyed or more or less damaged, though a good deal of feed will be saved. There was 2,000 in- surance on the building and as much more on Scnuyier, Neb., Jan. 21.—[Special Tele- | the contents. ')I('llln\\;'iu 1c de Caught in the Act. plate glass, robbed the money drawer and She | cigar case. He is an all around tough and is | con taken | supposed to have committed several success- | the about | sent to the penitentiary for robbery SEWARE Jan. 21— [Spe 3 arles Fishe wpalee Kimmel's _saloon & shtwatch L Snodgrass. They are all young men less than 20 years old.” They fixed while loafiug around the place during | SW¢ Young Moore has served a term in the reform school at County Judge Miner as soon as the papel can be prepured. ‘West Point, Neb.,, Jan. 21.—(Special to Tue B Ex-County Treasurer D. W. Board of Supervisors to refund to the county treasury the sum of $1,535.09 for fees re- tained by them on taxes paid into the llectors. their willing" claim laney is $£47.64 and inst Both gentlemen have signif Mar- | based upon the recent decision of the Ne atute was vague on this point. West Poit, Neb., dap. 21— way fight in Gus Drahos’ saloon, in which Elsanger was getting thé best of Neligh, mense tracts near Puget sound, where such | with her parents to Bushnell, 111, where she | The case will be called to the attention of the | tacked Neligh. property is valuable. He owned both sides | married John Foresman. Onéchild, a daugh- His lands | tor, was born to them. They rémoved to are worth willions of dollars, the only trou- | South Dakota from Bushnell, and after a ble being that some of the titles are not very | stay of several years, Mrs, Foresman came For —— she had been employed by W. V. Morse & | Emi ND CAUSTIC. Co.-and was highly estecnod _and respected — by ber employers. Rev. W. P. Hellings of Now Orleans Picayune: 1t isa great strain | the First Baptist church conducted appro- ces ut the residence, after which ~ the remains were conveyed to Forest Lawn Cleveland Plaindealer: 1t does seem a little | cometory and laid at rest Among the floral of the great falls on the Potomac clear and way lead to legal dis 08, o Omaha. CLEVE on & milkwan to s milk cley priate odd thut a good “trusty” grocer rurely suc- A tributes placed upon the casket was & mag- P nificent pillow of flowers Elmira Guzette: Jagson says that our boom | employes of W. V. Morse & Co., and a beau- tiful floral decoration from the schoolmates of her daughter at the Leavenworth street brother, Mr. C. M. Dixon, whe " arrived from Bushnell, 111 shortly before | Brushy Bend district, four miles northwest ber death, will return to liinois this week, companions can e relied upon because they are our lust fricuds. ? — school. H Youkers Statesman: A rich St. Louls girl . about to marry an Indiun. In fact, fortune ews (o favor the brave, Auuu Constitution: The Wite—Mercy on | the dec robbing Hugh Neely in Coving ion before Justice Nu hish the required securit e80LAd Ty tho | 0 S0 TEQUIReC Soourly gram to Tue Bxe] of this place, was consumed grand jury that will meet here next month Alleged Thieves Bound Over. of horses, waived their preliminary examin- | ¢ity. The men ger today and | noon before were bound over to the district court in bonds | 0Ver to the district court on the charge of forgery, having waived examination. i Risers, of $400 each. It is doubtful if they can fur- Nebraska's Fire Record. Daxora Crry, ., Jan. 21.—[Special Tele- ‘The school house in | today closed the third week of r y fire last | been very spiritual from the beginning, s acoompanied by the mother and daughter of | night. A lyceum meetiug had been held in | much good work was done. The young vere arraigoed this after- ustice Fulton and were bound Neb., Jan. 21 The Methodist iscopal church s in their church., The serv and then First Ball AxrrLr, Neb L. H. Gates & Co.'8 | 45 Tyg Bre,|—A The building was valued at about | Decision Ren s here during the last two years, A}_I‘I";;l\. 0 there is no probability of an | but has hitherto evaded \justice. He'is one | I8 the of the gang from which "James Coffey was | Which witharew from the general con- rmee and t betwe Supreme C Des Morx They will have a hearing before | gram Baker, rict, affirmed; Smith, appellant, Clancy and Treasurer C. W. Ackerman have | against Smith Bros., Audubon distvict, re- | D0 _further than insisting versed; Anheuser-Busch Brewing company inst Gates, appellant, perior court, affirme Y inst Calla Farmers appellant, Diggs, appe Ackerman 808245 These claims are | b0 Harper district, Tag bl r about 9 o'clock | Burlington, C Tua Bus.|—~Thursday eyoping about o'olook company, appellant, Linn district, | tween their tra aftirmed. Farm House Burned. Movements of Ocean Steaners—January 21, At v Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 21 Boston ; Dakora Crty, Neb,, Jan. 21.—[Special Tele- | gram to Tue Bee.]—Jim Daley d Tim the last three years | gram to Tug BEe.]—Bob Thompson, John | McCarty, Rock lsland laborers, were ar- Grant Caster and Matt Cassman, | rested here last night for passing forged who were arrested on the 17th inst, for | time checks on Contractors Creech and mof a team | Murphy and the First National bank of this At Lizard—Passed—La Bourgogue, from | g7 New York for Havre. At Prawl Point—Passed—Boston, for London At Boston—Arrived—Markomaulia, from Liverpool At Baltimore Bremen tipation cured by DeWitt's Early New York, Jan from the port of New York during the last | his victim, ¥ Young, week uggregated $4,706, 400 was gold and & \ The imports of specie reached only $24,043, | the building in the evening aud it is thought | ladies had a prayer meeting by themselves | of which $5,58% was gold and $19,405 silver. SCHOOL GIRLS RUN AWAY.t o e et e A RS KT ot ) i Rt v st | A UL LLON S F: preaching in the cvening, thé | * church being crowdea every nigh an. 21.—(Special Telegram match game of base ball s played on the Axtell diamond_today be- tween Axtell and Blue Hill, resulting in a STOLEN MONEY USED IN THEIR FLIGHT | Scunded and the fire bovs getout it wasa | (0066 19 t0 8 in OTHER FEDERAL or of the latter. N BISHOP BOWMAN'S VICTORY, VERACITY Linooln Oalled Upon to Pay the Sun Vapor | he had nothing to do with it Company Damages. of the I COURT store last Sunday. The goods were found in sion; the pair having been en- gaged in an attempt to dispose of them in Omaha. Hoppe pleaded guilty, but is at- tempting to shield his partuer by asserting Rev. . de S. Juny, formerly hend mastor Boston, school, has been se- cured by Worthington milit academy in this city to take charge m a similar capacity here. LITIGATION | ™The Nebraska association of Trotting and Pac s Breedors flled articles of in- | corpx th the county clerl today. Unique Amendment Proposed to the Clty ; The capital stock is $2,000, with the laudable ed by the Supreme Court in the Evangelical Church Case. Drunks and Police Court Des Moixgs, Iu., Jan. 21.—[Special Tele- gram o Tuk Bre. | —Judge Conrad of the di tricv court passed upon the infunction suit the Evangelical church on recites a most complete history Cr i A il to Tua | Of the contest from the Buffalo gencral con- GExavl, Neb, Jan, 31—[Speclal to THB | o enooin 1887, which he held was the law e today. suit for #2,000 damage: ruling makes the aunual held at nity church at ainst the five conferences | Joe: against the Dubbs faction and to estabiish the legal rights | 20 6 TTEE U8 tate of lowa, and the result is a ctory for Bishop Bowman, It | 90, of the fir t Docisions. s, Ta., Jan. 21— expiration of the year. to Tug Bee.]—The following cases | John A. Shannon, an have been decided in the supreme court: ; appellant, against Towa Loan and | lduor without a I company, Polk district, dismissed; Knudson agains boldt di Litchfield, appel wanted to tell the plade guilty’ Rapids su- | oy of “the doc accept his plea of guilty. ppellant, Kossuth d reverse E.F. Weir and Mag and’ Traders bank against Han Van Buren district, ¢ couple of this city, we indictments in all ha given out yet committee on 1 lar Rapids & Northern Rail- | street railways to grade shall be for only nine ]—The farm house of zabeth y, three miles east of Carson, ) olky powes %o caosteuot oday. No insurance. The fire | crematory and gas and elec today ) psurance. Tha, fre | UL 1t proposed, but was to giye the police judge power to, in his discretion, sentence drunk gold cure institute, the city to bear the ex- pense. Arrivel —Kansas, from from Nevs York T of attachment. snual estimate for Arrived—America, from Loy R sinking tute and poor farm, . divided am 1 on 'he exports of specie . ), of which 84,436,- | fair way to recover 40 was silver Charles Hoppe and brought back Characters, sts for one year with renewal for five. Shortly time irrcguiar and its | expired the council began talking electric | W. M es unlawfully chosen. The decision | 1i nd entered into a ¢ electric light compan lighting company didn't get in running order against the local congregations of the th in time and nothing was said to the Sun church bodies whose properties were in con- n the Bowman-Esher faction and | untila month after the Dubbs faction, he wtered the | Of rival claimants to the control of the pul- plave through & transom over one of the | Dits and property of the Evangelical church which it is supposed they had | Within the the privilege of befora the year Saabiaitht nt; J. K. Lousen, Omah months, but finally did so. as the city didn't teil them to stop at the end of the first year it Auburn, was arraigned today John wanted clemency real bad, but the district attorney i | refused to give it to him unless he would nt, Hum- | plead guilty. . When arraigned Mr. Shannon | was b to the treasurer that official re- Tabout It but got | fuscd to pay over tho cashy, stating that the that “it was too | money was not in_ th R e e e | B R e R when he was or k, Judge Dundy liquor to Indians. They ant, against Sturgis, Des Moines | it for trial next Mo district, afirmed ; Marquar J ¢ T opellant, lowa district, reversed; appellant, against Buder, Des Moines afirmed ;| State against Mo Benton district, affirme Proposed Charter Rovision, punty Agricultural so ; T appellant, Des M riet, | eharter held another me : Chandler against . lant, Polk district, reversed ; Connors against » boen roturned by the grand jury, but the majority have not been »ting last night and work of closing up their reports. Amendments were suggested as well as pave be providing bonds are issued in any paving dist t they onths of the actual . _ cost, the other tenth to be paid in cash with- | g Carsox, Ia., Jan. 21.—[Special Telegram | j; sixty days from date of le and stabbed his assailapt in _the side of the | to Ty § i : s Lo put gates at crossin o give thitee inches long was | aosy nd maintain a vie light plant not acted upon, to a course in a City in Brief. Grand Detour company has a claim of | Manning on the ground, claiming under of Wallingford & | a purchase from oue of the parties whom court for a writ | Connell had defeated se al of the gainst the late firm Shamp and ask the district or §194,030, the principal items being 5,000 court fund, #47,500; sala- | mitted when came and the further advertising and_ supplies 000; election expenses, &5,000; poor and desti- 000, with the baince Goen owhor items. | George Creek, wanted by the police for wus released on bail today, ¢ thought in o | yesterday when Detective Vizard attempted rom Omaha last charge of having robbed Loomis' hardware | ofticer. Charter in Order to Reform Chronle object of the development of the light har- ness hor Hon. Levi Snell,a well known citizen, died last evening. He was elected in tho earlier days of Nebraska to fill a vacancy as state senator, and has a state-wide reputi Lixcorx, Neb., Jan. 21.—[Special to Tue | tion Bre.]—The city of Lincoln is defendant in a instituted by the Sun Vapor Lighting company of Canton, O., | ness of the first named company to the ported to have run away from home yester- | store belonging to E. B. Woodworth last | ful one, to the conference of the Des Moines | for breach of contract, now on trial in the ms on the Burlington system. They rted to school as usual Friday | night, and was caught in theact by the night | district held at the Kirkwood house in 1801 | United States court. The city RNR by Bishop Bowman, holding that the latter | into a contract with the plaintiff to lizht the He broke the | 5 ference was regular and its transactions | iy legal. A party of Wells- dams Express and Burlington_officials were in the city today muking a formal transfer of the busi- travel in a special Pullman and have been at work now for a month, but_expect to e th sk by February 1. The somprised the following: K. Sanford, Omaha, superintendent Adams Express Barrott, Cincinnati, purchasin ¢ purchasing went’ Wells-Fargo; W. W. Ryder, Chicago, superintend , Burling: ton & Quiney ; E. W. Farnham, Chicago, spo- cial agent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. had entered The new Vapor people about abrogating their contract E —— r had ended, when they were notified to shut o¥ their declired for several | Judge Og They claim that CONSIDERING INJUNCTIONS. Has a Day's Work In Equity Lald Before H Judge Ogden of the district court was was constructive | upon the bench fora few hours yesterday y wanted them to continue for four years. he case has resolved itself s ~ into a question of veracity as to whether or | ments on the app! n not the city did notify them to quitat the { Frank I. Reeves & Co. against the city of afternoon for the purpose of hearing argus tion in the case of hman from constructed a sewar and for selling s completion went to the city for a ring 93 par cent of the cost, or He gou the warrant, but when it treasury. Reeves ot paid for want of ered hustled | funds,” be written ou the back of the docus refusing to | ment that it might begin to draw interest. This was met with a refusal, though a proposition to make the indorsement of the for selling | date of Kby 20 was suggested. Reeves held in £500 | would not to this and went into the I'wenty-nine | courts. where he asked for & mandamus compelling the to make the en- dorsement, A arguments were sub- mitted both par nt out of court with the understanding that a settlement would be reached The Manning-Connell case, known to the profession as the legal mummy, was di o up before Judge Ogden yes quarter of a century age into possession of a f in the southwest part of th Ling it through and by virtue of a sherifi's de here were any number of men who claimed and and they all combined by going into yi to compel | coupt, where they decided to fight Connell to finish. Asthe years rolled on and men grow ray, thelawsuit moved along, going from one court to another, Connell winuing at every turn until at last the court of appeals put an end to the proceedings. Everything wus cortified back to the distriet court and u few s ago Mr. Connell concluded to take pos- sion of the premiscs, but he had not gone y 1 on an obs presented itself of the city to require that when Mr. Connell staried to assert his unty commissioners today made out | rights and Manuiug ju d in with a tem- year 1805, 1t | porary injunction. It was this injunction that Judge Ogden was considering yestorday. Only a small portion of the proof was sub- hearing went over until some future dato. Made » Desperate Rosistance. petit larceny, made a desperate resistanco to arrest him. Other ofticers arrived and the Swmith were | belligerent was la d in Jail, ¥ witl also uight on the | have to answer the charge of resisting ao