Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1893, Page 7

| CONSIDERING THE FUTURE | New Board of Education Office Furnishings Oostly, but Durable, PLANS FOR AN EXPENDITURE OF 87,500 nitare Will Cost mated I More Than Was Esti- endent of Bulldings Ke- Usurping Authority Ordering Repairs, aperin ¢ ke . | The Board of Education committees on | heating and ventilation and on buildings and property met last night and looked over the | pl and specifications for the furnishing of | the new rooms in the city hall, Architect | Latenser had all the plans completed and on hand for inspection. They are very complete | in detail, giving the door nd partitions that will have to be removed and the new rafl- | ings, filing cases. and desks that will be needed. Th the plans smmitteemen were well pleased with nd, although the proposed im- provements and furnishings will cost more than they had anticipated, most of the mem bers think that inasmuch as they are not fit ting the rooms up for a year or two, but for a6 wt least, it will be' economy in the do the k ell. It is also most of the fur niture the plans contemplate is Just such furniture as the board ought to | had long a if it had been ) adequate or suitable quarters, The present | old rattrap ed us filing cases for valuable papers are little short of a disgrace 10 the y, and even the superintendent schools is using a desk that the average wess man would kick into his back yard kindling wood When the improvements have been com pleted the Omahia Bonrd of Fducation will as fine quarters asany board in any y of similar size in the _country. As the members become more familiar with the rooms which they o ing to oceupy ¢ dislike of the los oms o b i way, and the indications are that th be highly pleased with them when they are ready for occupancy. Follo is a4 max imum estimate of the cost of the fixtures and the furniture proposed by the plans of the architect Iron fixtures Wood files W ‘urnita . Furniture for superintendent’s room Ladies' toilot ard roon Intend 1ttee Carpeting Linoleu Rubber mg Wood, gla Shelf and Palnting Totul it we nt of huildings rooms (ting and iron FUAWET CASeS. rtitions. Unauthorized Ouf Mr. McLeod, sup seems to have intendent ot buildings, gotten himself into some- thing bikea sling. He has ordered plumb- ing repairs in the Webster school at a cost of nearly #100, without the specific direction of the bourd, and he and the committee on | g and’ ventilation enjoyed a sort of mild mannered ghost dance over the matter Iast night. Mr. McLeod claims that the Board of Health ordered the work to be | done and he had to do it. He s that he recommended that the lone at the last regular meeting board adopted his report. In look r his report, howe last night it | I that he used the word Mason school instead of Webster when he claims to have called attention to it. The members of | the committee on heating and ventilation say | that he never hinted to them that the work | would cost anything like $100, or even $100 SIf you keep on at this rate,” said Mr. | Elgutter, “you will bankrupt the bonrd vefore the year is out. We cannot allow you to go ahead and make every improve- ent that you may think necessary. Such | matters must be brought before the board, | 80 that we shall realizo what we are spend’ ing as we go along. If everybody connected with the board is going to pitch ahead and spend money where he thilks it is necded we will soon empty the treasury. LA i CHURCH NOT JEALOUS. A Ministers' Respond to an Inquiry Touch- | Ing Asso tion Work. There is a feeling in some cities among cer- | tain ministers of the gospel that the Young Men's Christian association is an unnecessary institution because it seems to do the work that ought to be done by the churches. For this reason th A jealous feeling existing | among ministers who take this view of the association. Fortunately this jealousy does | not seem to exist in Omaha, as will be seen | by the following opinions sent to Secretary | Ober by the prominent pastors of the ci Mr. Ober uddressed these clergymen asking them if they thought the Omaha Young Men's Christian association was worth 5,000 per anuum to the churches of the city. | Here are some of the replies: | Rev. T. E. Cramblet, pastor of the First Christian church—The ~ Young Men's Christian association is of priceless value to our city and deserves the support of the pub- Ye. It is an aid to the churches and to every effort directed toward the purifying and ‘strengthening of our young men. Rev. C. H. Garduer, rector of Trinity cathedr where it is run on the broad here. The Youug Men's Christian association should be a club under Christian auspices. 1t is not a church be cause it is not a divine institution, The chureh is only a church be > it is diviue. Go on, devise liberal things, g manly tone to the institu © doing, keep 1t away from the devil on one side and from hypocrisy on the other and the strong and wischearted will flock to its support, ¢ d bless you ev. Jobn Gordon, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church—As a mere business proposition I am sure the Young Men's Christian association is worth many times 5,000 annually to the city of Omaha. Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, pastor of the Scuth Tenth Street Methodist church 1 think tho Young Men's Christian association is worth an untold sum $to this city. I look upon it as the best advertisement the city has to attract the kind of people she needs. How much 1t is worth to the church Omaha no man can_tell. The South Teuth Btreot Mothodist church blesses God for the associition in general and for the branch of it in particula Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of Al Epis church—1"am not the Men's Christian worth 4 year to the hurches of Omaha, but I am very sure that is worth many times that sum to the business inter- ests of our city, inasmuch as it r and holds a large percen of men that w seem unable to reach by the regular church methods of the present day. 1 almost envy you your grand work amid splendid equip. meut. May the Young Men's Christian asso ciation ever grow and increase Rev. 8. M. Ware, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church—It certainly gives me pleasure to speak favorably of the Young Men's Christian association of this city. I think your work is worth much more than £,000 & yearto our ecity, The police and city council have professed themsel unable to suppress the wiants of iniquil our midst, und tremble before them like Saul | before Gol give the gospel a fair .R.p.-mmn and it will slay them even as avid, the stripling, In Saul’s extinction, did the boasting enemy of Isracl Rev. A. R Th astor of the Plymouth Congrega h—I am willing to be quoted as being heart favor of support- ing the work of the Young Men's Christian tion. T never have sympathized with w held by some pastors, that the so- loiug & work which properly and ex- clusively belones to the churches, and hence there is 1o good reason for sustaining it; but 1 believe that it is doing a valuable work which could not be so well done by some other agency, and s the agent and helper of the churches it should receive a hearty sup- rt from all who desire the advancement of Jhrist's kingdom. I have also found that zenlous Young Men's Christian association workers are tho best workers in the churche to which they belong. . Rev. Asa Leard, pastor of the Knox Pres- bytertan church: “Is the Young Men's Saints ain that ssociation is the vi clety of | Owmaha | | ity | and inspi | to put #,000, | Christian ass | what it ought to be. | thusiasm and ability | meeting committec | elected to | Lowe, B. I, I | | | IME_OMAHA DAILY Christian assoclation of Omaha worth &5,000 to the city! 1 should say it Is. It is worth whatever amount it requires to keep it going It has been of untold benefit to many of the young men in Kuox church. There is a place for the Young Men's Christian assoeiation in every city and town where there are a dozen h 88 young men. Dr. J. T. Duryea, pustor of the First Con gregational church In my judgment the Young Men's Christian association is worth all and more than it costs. 1t would be well if employers would come and see the work Rev, A, J. Turkle, pastor of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church—It is impossible to figure by any rule of mathematics or ex- press in dollars and cents the worth of the Young Men's Christian association to our Tts methods are successful in reaching young men. It is doing a work that no church could do, and T hope our Christian people may come to support it more liberally.” Hey. W, P. Hellings, pastor of the Baptist church—From my 1say, God bless the Young association. I regard iv as 1 und helpful ally of the church, a protection, education n to'those who come under its and a wise and economic method most important work for th 1 of our city. No better 1 be made by men of business than e £10,000 if needed, into the | Young Men's Christian association. I am quite sure that a just appreciation of its pur pose work will bring to it the generous support it 8o richly merits Iather John Williams, rector of the Church of the Guod Shepherd—The Young Men's | Christian association is something our city cannot afford to be without I think no man can estimate its pecuniary worth, infiuenc of doing young m; ment cg Y. M Mr. John R. Wers sociation T'uesday evening. ubon the East Omaha entery Missioner Crapsey will speak to the young men on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock taking for a subject, *A Crop of Wild Oats. ext Monday night will bo members night rogram of music by the orchestra and interesting featurcs will be prepared occasion. Dr. Miller will lecture A. Note: rwill address the Maren the Young Men's ation tonight on th rreat al scheme. This is the first in rs of lectures on the growth and development of Omaha by men who nave been making Omaha what it 15 and Platt a Mr. W. S. Sheldon, who has for the past three years been tho able leader and in- | ructor of the physical culture department, | 1 left the employ of the association March 1 to on in business with the New England | wotten Insurance company. Mr. Sheldon with him the good will of hosts of friends and the testimony of confidence and esteem | of the board of directors, He is succeeded | by Mr. C. Henry, who enters the work | after a course of training in_colleg medical schools, and brings to his wor Mr. F'. W. Rober graduates from the oftice to the platform | arch 15, a vocation for which he has spy cial fitness and large promise of success. H lectures have been received with markea | tavor. Mr. L. T\ Haven, of our active | members and chairman of the_young men's | cecds Mr. Roberson and posscsses many qualities that speciall it him for the position of assistant se Brief Menti A hallelujah wedding beneath two fls will be celebrated at the Salvation barracks Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Crapsey will conduct the services | of the quict day for women Monday next at | the cathedral, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m he collection at All Saints church Sun- | day morni will be devo! K the Rescue mission on Do is hoped that a good amoun object may be reahized will be neld as the the mission servic cathedral. regular annual meeting of the Second Presbyterian chure ssion was held last | Thursday night and s mbers were | vacancies. The session was to_nine members. The following ected for the onsuing year. J. M. Johuson es | army ot and it hat worthy | No evening service tion will attend evening at the | enlary were € New Hospital. ‘Work on the new Presbyterian hospital is progressing rapidly, the hot water heating plant being avout completed. Among the most important changes being made is con verting the ground floor into emergenc wards, where t en and four women be cared for. This floor will.also have an operating room, bath, water closet, et patients can be quickly and eas ndled without being carried up or do: hospital contr: as this will be, has long been gr in Omaha and no doubt this fe approved and liberally cilizens. The capacity of the entire institution i about seventy patients. All natiomaliti 4 ared for alike, the hospi- | ted_persons of all denominations, including Mormons, Jews and Catholics. The management 'intena that it shall be a hospital for the people on a broad and liberal basis, not confined to any ne, and open to all phy- will be no distinction and ¢ physician in Omaha may feel at liberty to send patients there, The trustees were very fortunate vailing upon Mrs. Brown (of Brown's pri- vate Jospital) to accept the position of matron. This in itself is a guaran‘y to physicians that no partiality will be shown and that every patient wi ive proper care. Trained nurses will be secured from the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, and the institution ready to receive patients by April 1. ture will be supported by our s sicians alike. in pre- e She Nad Forgotten Her Teeth, New York Herald: Two very swell young women got on a downtown ele- vated train several afternoons ago at Fiftieth street. It was easy to see that they were 'way up in the social scale. They took seats in one of the cross seats in the first The car was well filled. When the train stopped at the Forty- second street station the taller of the two young women said something to her companion which made her laugh. That laugh revealed a void where pearly teeth should be, and the charm was broken. It must have been the first young woman had laughed since she left her house. She changed color, clapped her hand to her mouth, and startled the car by exclaiming: *Oh, Lillian, I've forgotten teeth!” he two young women jumped quickly and rushed out of the car just the train was stavtir Laughter rip- pled through the car all the w Battery. time the my up ———— Needed Labeling. Chicago Tribune: It wasthe morning of Mr. McSwat's birthday. As he came | down to breakfast Mrs. MeSwat way- laid him in the family sitting room, led him to the door of a closet, opened it and pointed to two gorgeous garments hanging from the hooks inside, “I'made them myself, Billiger," she said, ‘‘as a little surprise for you. One of them is a dressing gown and the other is a night shirt. How do you like them?" “They are simply magnificent, Lobelia,” replied Mr. McSwat, gazing at them in mingled admiration and aw *Made them yourself did you?" “Every stitch. 1 am glad you like them, Billiger.” Like them? whelm me. Lobelia, drissi shir he echoed. They over- Would you mind telling me, which—hum—which is the ng gownand which is the night e Observations. The Century: Bad luck is the only kind that comes to people that trust in luck. Most people are willing to do away with vices—of other people. The man who thinks the world owes him a living is alw ina hurry to lev on the debt. ! 4 to the | BEE WHAT THE SWITCHMEN WANT Union Pacific Men Wish Wages Figured by the Hour. IT WOULD MAKE AN INCREASE OF 850,000 | an A Lincoln, Beat- Trinidad Alone Wa Yeur Denver Switel " tional 833,000 rice, Topeka, Pueblo and Are Also A General Manager Dickinson and iSuperin tendent of Car Service Buckingham are en- gaged these days in the pleasant duty of making comparisons between the present wage scale paid switchmen on the Union | Pacific and the schedule presented the | management this week by the Switch- men's Mutual Aid association and the Orde | of Railway Trainmen While news little have their that have they in the ilway give out, enough problems of arithmetic the in o demanded in alone will foot up the snug sum_ of £33,000 a year while the new manter of computin: time in the other yards, changing from th month to the hour basis, will add to the operating expenses about £20,000, so that the one item of switchmen's wages alone will in crease the expenses of the company, should | the schedule bo adopted, about £55,000 a year. At people still long w0 _show the Denver yard to yards syst all terminal Pacific the Chicago the proposed putation, with Iy raise the present the on ithe Union are paid according to which is a monthly basis, but rules require an’ hourly co fractional hours that will gre pay of the men It is not sought to increase the number of switchmen who are to receive the Chicago ale, but the increase will come through the manner of computing time. Small and | intermediate s remain as_now, but the schedule provides that Council Bluff 4 Columbus, Grand Island, North Platy enne, L vlins, Rock Green anston, Ogde | Pocatello, Pendleton, Trinidad, Pueblo, Armstrong, Leavenworth, , Albina and La Grand shall be regarded as Chicago scale yards. At present these yards ace paid on the Chicago scale with the exception of Trinidad, Pueblo, Topeka, Lincoln and which are newly taken into the Under the existing condition of the system and upon the eve of its annual election, knowing ones intimate that the switchmen | will have to present a much stronger case than at present if they would succeed in adding 0,000 to the expenses of Union Pacific. For twent yards at Denver have be ) cach year a betteement of the service being h for those who “‘make up” and *‘break trains. But with the great unrest not | only in railrond labor circles, but in all trades as well, the switchmen thought this the proper time to present their requests, um ingly the new schedule was vared in Omaha and sived the ofticial sanction of the local organization and then of the gencral grievance committee of the system The next with theswitchmen will | be held on Tuesday, when a comparative | table will bo submitted the men by the man- | agement of the Union Pacific to more clear] present the demands made by the employed Ralirond Note B. Smith, assistant gene agent of the Burlington, will eat river oranges for the next week, boxes of the Florida brand having be him by Mr.J. M. Metealf, who has b the tropics for a month or six weeks President Clark of the Union Pacific re- turned yesterday from St. Louis. Replying to & question of the reporter's whether he had as yet decided as to which road he would link his fortunes with, he said: *I have nothing to say on that score, The future ve to take care of itself in that re- A 1 freight | In u sent en in PO SR Dr. uck treats catarrh, Barker block. —————— AMONG WAGE WORKERS. A Question of Greatest Moment Before the Ladies' Assembly. Local assembly No.g held its regular but by no means usual session last night. This embly is composed exclusively of girls who earn their own bread, and they are in the throes of arrangements for their sec- ond annual ball, which will be held at Expo- sition hall on the evening of Monday, April 10. The subject which damsels last night was wear? " It had been previously decided that all members should wear uniform color, n aland cut of gown, but what that color should be proved a very distressing fou. And no wonder, for some of the r charmers are proud and stately blondes | le others are of the brunette aud queenly type. Then again the crinoline had its earn- est advocates, while still others suggested “‘mother hubbard" and a **bloomer” costume. How it will end no masculine mind can foretell, but male members of the assemblies do assert that if the ladies decide to adopt crinolines or mother hubbards they will all flock out on the fire escapes by themselves, The cynosure of all eyes last night and the center of every group of whispering girls was Miss Laura Springborg, who biushingly announced that it was to take pla March 30 at her home, and that Mr. M. Peck, one of the most popular steam fitters in the Union Pacific shops, was to assist. As there are only three weeks till the consum- mation of this event the other girls looked with eyes of awe and spoke with bated th about the delightful myste Susie Fisher is the matrim of the agsembly and say ness kind of v “1am not mar her roguish eves gleam as she laughin, mits, “but I'm willin’ to be.” The at social event in industrial c Hugh O'Donuell, who conducted the strike, will be present and mal distressed the fair “What shall we que Minor Matt Typog! al Union No. 190 George Chance for public printer. Central Labor union may not be in politics, but toa man up & tree it looks that w when the union endorsed D, Clem D for fire and police commissioner The law committee of the Central Labor union is out hustling these cold nights for money to keep its representative at Lincoln during the continuance of the legislutur The Natatorium Masquerade club be held tomght in_the Natatorium Howard streets, This is an organization prominent trades unionists, and their en tainments are always well attended and in a merry w endorsed BOGUS BUTTER. Commission Men Will Work for the Anti- Butterine Bill. The commission merchants of Omaha met yesterday afternoon to consider the butterine | question. George Haskell was made chair- man and Mr. Glick secretary. It was stated that the dairy and creamery men of the state had secured the introduction into the legislature of the @ a bill known as house roll No. 160, which prohibits the sale or manufacture in the state of butterine or sim- ilar commodities excepting that the same be colored a bright pink. Copies of bill were passed around and the diffe tions thoroughly discussed. It was stated that butterine was being soid in the city and throughout the state in such & manner as to lead consumers to believe that they were getting genuine butter, and in conse- quence the dairy interests of the state are suffering. The bill aims to provide against this | committee to | try takes | can citizens | may kiow | but it was no more species of deception by compelling the color- ing of the commodit; The bill was heartily machine to S. M. Press, receiving for it an overcoat and # in cash, all of which he kept. Robinson squealed and had Murrey arrested, but when he remembered that Murrey knew too much about his matrimonial relations and was liable to give it all away he refused to prosecute. Then it was that the police got some light on the subject and made a still hunt for Robinson, while Murrey was locked up in jail. Up to date they have SUNDAY, MARCH 5. ®ndorsed in all its proviEidis excepting that portion relating to the manufacture. Com- mission men were in fa%r of allowing but- terine to be manufactulé for export of the regulation butter color’s they did not care to strike a blow at th&Mdustry only so as it affects the state of Nobras! Some of the speakers’explained that a hard fight had b mit#h against butterine in New York and PerfMylvania, and that tho butter men had suctédbiled in driving out the imitation article. i Vermont the law requires butterine to b ¢olorod pink, which practically destroys its ‘fitrket value. The following was finally adfpted without a dis senting voice Resolved Kknown as house sonable ived d at we Wil support the bill roll No. X¢ lend stanee to' st a8 hat a commie y the chair to pre. ibers of the legisla all upon the y und state to support the bill in the interest of the butter makers as well us in the | interest of consumers Messrs. Haskel, Bingham « appointed a committee to visit Messrs. Clark, Haskell and W call upon the daily 1 Clark were Lincoln and Riddell a papers of Omaha It is also proposed to draw up a_petition and circulate it on Monday asking the legis. lature to pass the bill B A i, Barker block Dr. Gluck treats catar) i ERIN'S GLORY. Honoring the Memory of Emmett, Patriot and Marty The stars and stripes of the American flag and the green of the flag of Erin formed a beautiful arch over the stage of the hall of Cre iton college last night, while above that arch hung a life size portrait of that Irish patriot, Robert Emmett, who ninety years ago gave his young life in the defense of Ireland On the floor of the hall were 600 Irish- Americans, who had gathered there to com- memorate the 115th anniversary of the birthday of that great lover of Irish liberty, The entertainment, which was literary and musical in its nature, was in charge of - di- visions th nd six of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and was a success in e particular. John Rush, the chaitman of the evening, in calling the meeting to order, said that he was glad to see so many of the liberty loving Irish-Americans turn out to show their es- | teem for one of the purest patriots who had ever, E offered his life for a holy cause. mett's last words were, “When my coun- s place among the other na- tions of the earth, then my epi 1 written, but not until then." The time not far distant when that epitaph could be written and when a monument to the memory of Robert Emmett would be com- pleted.” Irclund has been m chains for seven long centuries, but she was not subdued, nor would she be $0 long as the 65,000,000 An demarded that o gardedless of the religion that he professed, should be free. “No man was aid Mr. Rush his religious or 1 voice of this d Statos, and This is th of the Uni and governm it is th taught by Washington gnd the other noble riots of the revolution ““There is one enemy pf freedon turbing clement in the in_this country, and heis the Orangeman, His one ery is that Ireland must not be free and that she must not haye her liberty. “Poor narrow minded,, bgot, may God en- ge your mind and your ideas until you that His mission was upon this time will come when He will upon you with an eye of sorrow one dis- and of Erin and also The The remarks of Mr. Rush were received with a warm and hearty round of enthsiasm, hearty than was the en thusiasm when William 1}, Gurley was intro- duced Mr the ¢ Gurley said t ion of I he would not go into h history. He did not not belie the meeting was for that purpose, as his idea was;that it was for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of a rted hero, one who had given his life for untry, one whose memory soarved to heights among the stars, Seven years the A an patriots battled for freedom, but Ireland had done more; she had battled for seven centuries for the same precious boon, “The Irish, I want tosay, are known to possess that great characteristic, the love of liberty. They planted the seeds of liberty in their own land and saw them blossom in America. Irishmen, it is proper for you to gather together and celebrate the festal days of your native land, that land which your fathers and your fathers’ fathers loved so well. Let your prayer be, no matter at what altar you worship, that the day is not far distant when Ireland will be free.” C. J. Smyth spoke at some length, detail- ing a history of the lifo of Emmett and tell- ing of his efforts to plant the flag of Erin upon Dublin castle, his arrest and conv tion, together with his execution, which took place September 20, 1803, Although Emmett was killed, he plished one thing. He sowed the liberty in the Irish breast, and the seeds had sprouted to such an extent that another year would bring about a rent in the clouds by which the Irish people would see the sun of freedom shine upon the land where their accom- seeds of | ancestors fought and bled. The musical part of the program was de- lightfully rendered by Miss Ma Miss Rose Brady and Miss Mag, Emmett's famous speech, which was deliv- ered in the Dublin dock and before the erimi- nal court, was recited by T.J. Flynnina manner that caused the rich Irish blood to boil as it flowed through the veins of the men who regard the man as a patriot instead of a traitor. The character song by B. J. McArdle and “When Ireland Fas an Army of Her Own," J. P. Connolly, were both loudly encored. Sl b catarrh, Barker block. R, Welght and Food. Why does not a man weigh a pound more immediately after eating a pound weight of food? A little reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery During the process of mastication, de: glutition, ete., ain muscles are brought into active play, and the exer- cise of any muscle necessitates a tempor- ary waste of its tissues, and a certain amount of carbon is eliminated and !uh.-ml off during the course of the meal. This loss, however, is trifling as com- pared with that due to respiration and perspiration, both of which are inc ed during the various operations of making ameal. The length of time one m take to consume a poupd of food mak but little difference tp, these losses, for if it is eaten leisurely there is but slight increase of respiration sor spiration, whereas if it is hurried through both are abnormally accelérvated. Hence, by the time the pound i§ eaten, the con- sumer has lost appreciably in moisture and carbonic acid. R Dr. L. R. Koecker had'put on sate in New York his remarkable céllection of etchings and engravings, autdguphs, illustrated books, ete. Dr. Koeckerhds long been known as a collector and manyf his treasure famous. His collection'f autograph letters of kings, emperors andrulers is one of its features, and another’Ss! the old dramatic mezzotint_portraits thatformerly belonged to Rufus Blake und Humphry Blana. 1 Flavoring Extracts Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruit. 1893—SIXTEEN high | PAGES, BOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS. The Third Packing Center Gathering More | Greatnos Mr. A. C. Foster, man has had the plans prepared new buildings and will submit for approval frame office and supply buildin | ing in an L of the main tinuo the six-story brick | with the north and story brick building | the north, extendi | with a driveway upper story intention I8 to use the | floor. of the last mentione g for a wholesale market to ace | the extensive trade of the com | South Omaha and Omaha Tnis is a part of th inal plan, contemplated before the viaduct It will enable the retail dealers to for building tructure walls will then be east fre of n_the the buildi bridg. risk to p ‘The remaining floors | building will contain_the | rooms, the whole to be finely fir made as convenient as modern | make it. The local wholesale failen largely into the hands of company, and when its buildings pleted that department will ad better equipped to take care ness than any packing concern ir of being struck by passing t of the Settled the Sewing Muaehi That sewing machine case that hangring fire in the police court f was settled yestor John Robinson 1 between M and 2 | alleged, Th her possession a sowing mac | by an agent, a wife and children in Council duced a boarder at his house, C. H to wateh his chances and sell the promising Murrey that he mignt ha maney he could .get above 8, he (Robinson) must have wanted to get away. Murrey ailed to find Robinson. and yeste rey wus given a hoaring over to the district court in the sur in default of which he went to Jail records show that Murrey was there from April to December of la lay on Twenty is not his wife, ine Ic Got Jall sentence, Doe, who in the clothing s given a hearing sentence of thirty first and last five on br hero John vals Wi isa has o) not been captured andi was for one man to ud engage the attention of Th < NGt TSmarinee Sl LOUISE LESLIE CARTER AS THE $1.5(0 WON BIG SHOWS THE ONLY BIG 1t out on a level with the paved str 8, for Swift & Co., his firm them shortly His plans are to remove the w stand. and con s toa A o into ng o uppel build omn pany was built load thel wagons conveniently and safely without the rains, and wholesalc ofticq_and supply rished skill tr the S hav be large f the busi: the west Case. has 1 v week sixth street ha woman who, it i had in n tria n ft Robinson. who is said to_have Bluffs, in . Murrey, chine, mi ave all the but that as he sold the day Mur He was bound n of &0 The jai a bo; 1St yed feigned illness when his store raid were tried, st evening and got a daysin the county jail, nd and water, fourth man in the deal, who 5 line three. added on lear up to the viaduct, An The date with retail dealers nd it was been modus llc into the | a clerk, a second to follow shortly after and sneak a gAML, As thore were two pairs this was repeated, no two men entering the same opening of the door. One of the men, who presumably was to talk with the Ik while his partner sneaked the cloth ing, was discharged yesterduy, as Mr Flynn could not swear that he' took any thing s Miagle City Gosalp. Mr. J. P. Williams, residing at Nine h and M streets, has two sons. one 10 and tha 8 yoars ot age. About 0 o'clock this morning the ol one snapped a ‘‘didn't know-it-was-loaded" revolver at his younger brother, the ball entering the right thigh, just bolow tho groin, near the fernoval \rtery Postmaster Glasgow's business of the offi ruary to have been stamps and_cards sold, envelopes sold, §1 money orders’ issu domestic money ord amount of domestic money order #1,421.78; amount of postal notes issued, 1 1; ‘amount of postal notes paid, §16¢ number pounds second-class matter mailed, 0,098, r books show the for the month of Feb. as follows: Amount of $1.801.24; stamped 2; amouat of foreign #48.70; amount of re issued, £1,622.10; # sl nicnn nd ear, Barker block - IN THE COURTS. Awnrded 8100 for Dr. Gluck, ey % Car. the caseof C. I aha Horse Railway company jury finding for the plaintift his damages at $100, Some Haman ridi line. A contic s | over the payment of fare 1 | that he had paid, while the dri that Haman was trying 10 be fight followed, - in _which whipped and_put off the car suit, alleging damages in the sum of The trial of Ainst the O d in th assessing 1 | resul and five Cuming years ago was street § Haman = was He brought 000, Prisoncrs Arraigned. | The county jail yesterday gave up eleven 4 soners with criminal cha o | against them, and they before Judge Keysor. Chief among th . | was «d with 1| the crime of murdering South Omaha on D Hayes Cad McGuire, who pleaded guilty to one burglary, was accused of having also robbed John Hoffman's store. The stolen were found at McGuire's home. James J. Casey was charge forged check for §0.35 nd John Shepard, Ray tt, boys, werc chai standing e aigned d not guilty ara Allen, who falsely to fix Mayor Miller of k Berlin® and Charles goods with having Cotton and red with Tierney was accused Lillie Mardsbury Edna White, Hattie Brown of assaulting and another AMUSEMENTS. | FARNAM ST. THEATRE [t pce, | 15¢, 250, 35¢c, 500 and 75c. Sunday, March & e | Little Quakey Maiden, ! “*Miss Helyett” has been performed for 1.100 nights in Paris, 4 New York and 16 months in all the principal cities of America. be presented in Omaha with or| Harry P. Munson’s Celebrated Military Play A FAIR REBEL. Founded on Colonel Thos. E. Rose’s memorable escape with 100 Union | Officers from Libby Prison. THE ORIGINAL ANp POWERFUL cftsr. ~——INCLUDING—— PannyGillette and Edward R, Mawson The Famous Telegraph Scene. The Wonderful Escape from Libby Prison. The Celebrated Court Martial Scene. The Handsome Costumes and Scenery. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE 25 CENTS. BOYD'S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, MARCH 6th, 7th and 8th David Delasco’s Enormously Successful Audran’s ‘MISS HELYETT” NEW . HEATRE — No ‘Wednesday Matinee g Comedy, with Music. I | LOTTIE | coLLINS ‘ THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay n London, 150 in It will cenery and effects. Scats are now on sale at the following prices: First floor, 75¢, $1.00 and ilcony DERLAN Cornor 15th Stroot FOR ‘and BIJOU THEATRE., and Capitol Avenue, Omuaha, The People’s Favorite Theater. LITTILLE MONEY Week Beginning MONDAY, MARCH 6. DOUBLE SHOW IN THR Cl1TY R NDE U THE * SUPERBLY PRESENTED BY THE REALISTIC DOCK SCENE, CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock ¢ A GRAND REVIVAL OF * GASLIGHT £ BLIOU mpany. A WEALTH OF MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. s THE L!IH}NINH EXPRESS A Train of Cars Running at Full Spacd ! OUR OLIO PROGRAM BRAZIL AND ALTON THE UNAPPROACHABLE ATHLETES, IN A MARVELOUS BROTHER ACT. SMITH AND FULLER REFINED MUSICIANS And thelr novel colleotion of Instruments. MADELINE 5 AND & WHEELER BOCIETY SKETCH TE. » Introducing a budget of songs and dances. FRE SOMETHING FOR NOTHING WE GUARANTEE THIS. POPULAR AND TIMELY PRICES: op Every Lady Visitor who attends any performance during the week wi?l receive a handsome triple silver clu(cd table spoon as a souvenir, ‘alue BO cents, A OHAIR BALCO. RESERVED PARQUET S, the store ab | paid, | tteing Put Off a Street | Haman gon the | ’1 colored girl worw charged with robbing Joo Wilde, an old man, of 151 Court Notew, W. E. Theilo, the victed of selling to the S yards a lot of oung man who was con ith Omaha stock cattle belonging to anothe man, appeared before Judge Koy day and was sentenced to a term ¢ A report has been filed in t man estate showing t aggregate 107,850 cl claims on mortgeage $146,000; int i yest one year. Moyer Hell hat the claims wed fms pending, $53,0838 s not filed with the court, rost, 817,000, AMUSEMENTS, ¥ BOYD'SIrI?"‘l‘I.:e, t‘}“%“’ \Rfl ! March 9, 10, 11 FRIDA v SATURDAY LWONDER WHAT NEXT THEY WILL DO I{ The Singing Comedian Tho Orlginal Genoral Knlokorboeker 11 the “LITTLE TV OON B.GRAHAM IN HIS NEW MUSICAL COMEDY, LARRY, THE LORD wall's Sup Come: orting Coi s IFULLY ACTED pany of and of soat open at o at the following prices balcony, sbe and ERNHARD LISTEMANN CONCERT COMPANY OF EHOSTON. BERNHAKD LISTEMANN, Tho Famor G. It RONCONI, Fiut 7 GIESE, The Greatest Living Viol STEMANN, Violinand | . M. FLOUKTON. Double Bass. G. B RONCONT, Buritone. Wi Nonri onds, Prina Donng Y. M. C. A. HALL. Thursday Eve., March 9th. Reserved souts sule at Max Meyer's musie store. clook Wodnesday i Fiist floor, e, 106 s Viollnlist. FRI FRITZ on | THEBEST WAY TO SECU2: SATISFACTORY | ACCOMMODATIONS FOIL TIE Warld's Golumbian Exposition 18 THROUGH THE Chicago Entertainmeant Bureau Write for Descriptive Cirenlurs. 10 Tho Monaduock, Chicago, MAKES THE BEst PHOTOGRAPRS, 152 Dovaras. REASONABLE RA ““THE COUSIN OF THE KING.” CREAT PRIZE STORY IN TALES FROM TOWN TGPIGS. MARCH NO. 7) JUST OUT. Ask nows nnd book dealers for it, or send prc to TOWN TOPICs, 21 Wost 23 St., N, 00 v PROTECT YOUR EYES and uge Hirse h- berg’s Un- chungeable Spectacles and Bye- glusses. Max Meycr & Bro. (o, Sote Agents for Omaha. 6881is 1220 gy 1R LY S3SSYI93A3 /% sanovioaa iAo o I Y TRINIDAD ASPHALT FOR Street Paving, Roofing,; Etc.; Etc. REFINING and PAVING PLANTS On Hand and Furnished At Lowest Prices. Experts in refining and paving sapp’fed. THE TRINIDAD | ASPHALT REFINING CO., 50 Wall Street, NEW YORK CITY. YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! come and have th { chinrgo, wnid. 1f no JERFECTION Sb tho b oxamined by our optioing anry fitted with a palrof TACLES or 1433 tin the warld. *1f youdo not neot ginsses lyou 50 and A 1Vis0 you what to 4o, " GOLI CLES or BYE GLASSES FROM $59)° UP, bluo ot white Zissses, (or protecting tha eyes, Trom r up. Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. Faroam and Fifteeot Street o, MCCGREW THE BPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed io the treatmont of all PP'WATE DISEASES 18 years experience. Write for cireulars and question list free, 14th and Farnam Bty Omaha, Nob OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the smploser and smployse nothiog, has enabled us to advance the lnter- estsof both. and also our own, Ly securing better resutts with the machin Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict TELEPHONE 1753 171 FARNAM 82