Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1893, Page 5

Goods at soc. 15¢ and 20c Laces at sc per yard, Wrappers the bargains are simply astonishing. A Leader ader At 18c Scotch and French ‘Ging- hams 25¢ and 3oc qualities, A Sure Seller At 19¢c French Sateens, new terns, 35c and 4oc qualities. p('“' Must MO\;C Ab B1L.OY House wrappers, Simpson's print made of Goods. have you scen such a mignificent disptay of Dress Goods aa we »n Monday morning. Never have the goods been so the nowest, choicest, prettiest weaves of the best o8 right in the beginning of the season. We propose to muke such an impression on you this the first week of the new senson that you'll not forget it for many long days to come. 40 inch wide rich soft French imperial serge, in all the new 5Oc Wool Dress i er hofl N will offer for your inspect Tiandsome, and never hay known manufacturers been soon at such low pr hues of navy blue, green, golden brown, tans and gray, imported to sell at 75¢, on sale Monday at. . iy 40-inch all wool Epingle cloth; wo are showing this beauti- ful fabric in all the new spring shades; prico Monday....... - y Cloak Dep't. Beginning Monday morning wo will offer 5 graud bargains in our cloak de- partment. The goods we offer are all new and correct sty Bargain 1—Lady dross ready made house Only $1.07. These wrappers are made of the best Simpson print, guaranteed fast color, and cnnnot be hought at retail through- out the lard for less than $1.50. Wo have all sizes, 82 to 42, choico patterns. = 100 dozen 20c Huck Towels at 13%4c each, Many splendid bargains in Wool Dress Gooc We hope all our friends will take advantage of these special offerings, out-of-town friends particularly | Bound toSellQuick Extra Special At 80c¢ 65 pieces of Black Goods, , value $1.50.|75¢ and 85c qualities, MILLNERY DEPT. 1893. EASTER OPENING. OF— IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS —AND— colorings, real value $1. is an unusual offer at this season of the year, but we wiil only sell 40 pieces of each at these prices and not more than 2 dress patterns to any one retail customer. Several good th At 78c 46-inch Surah Serge, French Linen Department, 100 dozen very fine huck towels, both hemmed and fringed, worth from 15¢ to 20c ench; you can have your choice of the entire lot for 134c each We have an odd lot of hemstitched, pute linen lunch cloths, 45 inches square, worth from $1.50to $2. We will close cut the entire lot at $1, 81.15 and $1.25. You can thom in either stamped or plain, L Epecial for Monday. Laces. Just what vou want for muslin wear and wash dresses, and all to go at one price. LACE! . A beautiful line of goods in Valen- ciennes and Torchon, different widths and pretty patterns, ail good wash lace worth 15¢ a_yard, and all go Monday, | your choice, 5e. | Gents' Furnishings. Our new spring negligeo shirts with laundered coilars and cuffs have just been put in stock. We are showing a large line at $1, $1.50 and $2. Over 25 patterns to choose from, i Special sale of men’s night shirts. These we bought previous to the ad- vance of muslin, 25 do: , worth 65¢, for 50c each; 80 dozen, worth 81, for 85 dozen, worth £1.25, for $1 eacl 25 dozen Oxford mixed and plain slates and tan half hose for 163c a pair, always sold at 25¢, 100 doz ribbed balbr] ‘n spring w ight and jersey an snirts and drawers, in ecru and natural, at. 50c a garment. See them. See our line of spring neckwear, all the newest colorings of silks and new shapes of four-in-hand teck scarfs, strongest line in the city for sic each. 100 dozen children’s heavy cotton hose 25e. at sold heretofore at 65c. Wash Stlks A large invoice of these goods just re. FALCONER'S MIDDLE MARCH SALE. Tomorrow we will place on special sale 40 pieces of choice, seasonable French Sateens, 3sc qualities, at.19c; 40 pieces of genuine Scotch and French Zephyr Ginghams, new styles, 25¢ and 3oc qualities, at 15¢. e will plac pecial sale 40 1 ) 5 ings in Dress Silk it will pay them to come many miles to do so. A Ready Seller Won't Last Lofig At 80¢ Natural Pongee Silk, always g ) foct a ready salo. 25 pieces sxtra quality pieces extra qualit; 50 pieces super quality We will also offer as speceal leaders on the Ic natural ponges 500 per ya inch wide pongee, vaiue 27 inch wido natural pongee, value 90e, Yhis This 75¢ and 85¢ Black And in Spring Wraps, Shawls and House Read particu'ars below. = At 18%¢ 100 dozen Huck Towels, actual value 20c¢ (‘Z\(‘h. ceived, and marked at prices that will et vwing lems: worth €5¢. e, on sale Monday nt 6740, o 750. In fancy striped habutai wash silks we are showing a much larger assortmen than ever before. Fancy two toned Kaiki wash silks, absolutely fast color, fifty difforent colo ings, value 85c, all go at this salo 6740, 50 pieces faney habutai w , real value $1.00 1o $1.25. sh silks in dainty colorings and offents, at 75¢ and In figured India silk our stock is unusually heavy, new croations arviving ale most every day. 22 inch figured china, all pure silk, 214 inch heavy figured china, all pure 100 pieces of the celebrated Cnenoy Bro i .00, valuo $1.25. 25 inch fancy two toned devilled silk for waists, value $1 ings, exclu putterns. at § aluo $1.00, at 673c. Correct styles. silk, value 81,15, this sale 850, India silk, exquisito designs and color- , this sale 90 In black dress silks we are showing some spiendid bargains, Teavy black poau do sole dress sillks, value $1.50, for this salo 8115, Very popular, Henvy gros grain dross sillc at 75c, 81, $1.25, $1.35 and 8150, v aluo 8$1.25 to $2 Are showing a beautiful line of novelty gv nadines. They come iu a fine light- weight-mesh with flowered, striped and dotted effects; rich in quality, beautiful in appearance. Wash Goods Department. (For intermediate season’s wear) French sateons. and dark, worth 85c, for 19¢. 82 inch Scotch and French ginghar styles and fine quality. See Show 36 inch World’s I"air suiting cloth, worth $1.25 pattorn. s, ragular 25¢ and 30¢, for 150. In choice colors, both light Popular Windows. for 82 inch French mull, worth 25¢, for 15c. A Superb Line of Spring Novelties Will be Shown d 46-inch handsom b in rich now Fronch colori Our price Monday 81.07. i FRENCH NOVELTIES b-inch handsome surah serge, in rich new French colorings, Rl ST aa 8 FARAY ARG Btiast RSN E We strongly recommend this cloth for its wearing qualities; will i Wednesday and Thursday, make a splendid traveling dress; sells everywhere at $1, our Gl Only $3.75. Speolsl prics Motday ‘ ‘ oo We have only 43 of them and we ask 46-inch all wool German henrietta cloth, in all the beautiful you to came early. Regular value $6.50. spring colorings, imported to sell at 81, on sale Monday. .. ... Tils Q| Bargain 365 silk Persian shawls, Dress Trmmmine: worth $7.50, 4 SO 42-inch silk and wool armure, the latest Parisian novelty, Monday $4.35. just out of the custom house, real value $2, on special sale Monday . Our new goods now being in, we take > Shawls are going to be once more | plausure in calling your uttention to the 48-inch Indian cloth, made of the softest, silkiest of popular, especially the Porsian 3“""““”- beautiful novelties we are showing. wool, eleven lovely colorings, imported to soll at $1.60; most 3 IO TR TR B SILK GIMP, 5C. aPvice % TRt Av ifferent pattern 4 2 s o e reRi prlaMomty b st from and ull shawls are reversable, A beautiful silk gimp, in colors and 42-inch silk and wool Luxcerine, a new light weight A L Hiso Wwilthe: for thls bule ouly in all the novel changeablo offects, worth 32 por yard, on sale vk Fote 83,60, gt 5 Nonday ot Lt T LT : Earpas A Tsoupeecnly 8300, SILK GINP, 10C. 48-inch imported all woo! changeablo diagonals, in all the e o e A BTWL thie Aspretty a trimming s you ever saw i 75 aci styles, goods that have been mado with- | g0 % gice the price, 1n silk and tinsel, all new tints, nctual value $1.75, on special sale Monday.......... . + in the last 2 weeks. Colors black, tan u‘;(, s tomor !o“ 10¢ per yard. 5 gray and navy. sisi Mttt a1e | 40-inch all weol albatross cloth, in cream udd all opera Lo Choice $3.60. SILK AND TINSEL GIMP, 21C. 1 tints, a regular 65¢ quality, our price Monday............ 5 c The silk and tinsel gimp so popular Bargain 5 yring jackets only|[ this scason, a beautiful design, all col- 2-inch Venetian diagonals, beautiful rich fabrics, in all $3.75 ors, oud widths, sold everywhere for the fashionable spring shades, will make a bandsome spring » All wool spring jackets, made with| 8¢, goes for 2lc. suit, real value 1,50, on special sale Monday ; i tha: Cotumblan’ slegve, penfect: ALting PERSIAN BANDS 19C. ; ‘il;hv ubove lot of Dress Goods Surpasses in value anything evershown |and woll made, colors’ navy andEaty | oy o A RV Jia Davslad band. al n this city. sizes 82 to 38; : colors. pretuy combinations and differ- Bl k ( ‘Oods Monday Only $3.75. ent widths to mateh, ac Yk . We wish to announco that we have IRIDESCENT GIMP, 55C. Extraordinary salo of Black Dross Goods which will eclipse all previous|just received the following goods: Just think of it{an ivridescent trim- offorts. Ladies’ velvet Bulero juckets with| ming, in all colors, pretty scroll and 40-inch French batiste cloth Persian embroidery. Children’s new| leaf designs, go in this sale, 550 40-inch nuns’ veiling, Regular Price spring jackets, 2, 3and 4 sizes. Chil-| This is bul a few of the leers in this 40-inch albatross cloth, 750, dren’s long spring cloaks, 2, 8 and 4| depnrtment, and when in nced of any- 40-inch Jacquards, Our_Price Monday sizes, A new shipment of serpentins| thing in this line don’t fail to examine 40-inch figured mohairs, 50c a Yurd, waists, new Ilton suits and new house| our stock; it is complete: everything 40-inch Royal serge, robes. from silk cord to & cut jot Iiton jacket. = = A fes! 5 . o) 5 N NI the question has never been raised in the | that the students are an enterprising lot of | W o | Q t ile it nit They have just finished papering, carpeting Sy A Der and Turnishing one of the large rooms on the o e i"t"m;"fl‘.' rr"“r"fhxtlhvfixlm' 4\""1 third floor of the college building to be used e i : f iggs against ex-Chief of Police Dinges and | 3¢ 4 society and music room, at a cost of insl in the Omaha Charter Ho Portists in Making Lova to: s Linooln | payor Wole' for $19,000" for faise mprison- | Soietests) maic reso Laeniipoe poree | Total Omisions in the | Society Girl, ment and damage to character, returned a | by the students themselve: Legislative Bill verdict today, giving her $100. She gave ety S notice of appeal. Tho juey found in favor of Ashand's Oratoriont Contest. Weir and against Dinges, AsmLaND, Neb., March 18.—[Special to RIDICULOUS IDEAS OF THE MANIAC foFannto Hammond asks the district court D BEu | AG neGaataRt Lnok[plm'e here | CITY DEPARTMENTS LEFT WITHOUT FUNDS or a divorce from her husband, Charles F. aHiL e D Gvh R Hven'b Hammond, who was sent to the penitent Tnst ovening for oratorical honors, given ¢ : Beoks Safety In tho County Jail Under tho | for life a yoar ago, being convicted of a crim- [ Ashiand the High School L Corporations and Other Euemies Mutilated Impressiou that the Cupital City b Moo o daughter, endent | ered orations ana recited humorous selections. the Charter, and a Buugling Com- Police Would Take i bratoe homene apor horizon | The judges f. Sayler of the Linc mitteo Made it Worse by Knook- Mis Life, ok ago, burst for good today. It was | Normal university, Prof. Cline of the W ing Pleces Out of It ud el S e leyan university of Lincoln and Hon. A. B. C. A. Seott and S M. Melick, who had a | Fuller of Ashland. An interesting program , . little dispute about matters connected with | ‘Was rendeved. . Had the Omaha charter bill been allowed Lixoorn, Neb, March 18.—([Speclal to | 4 0 e hie ! 4 The winner was Miss Addie Crabtree. ad the Omaha ch Tne Bee.]—T. Layton, an_employe | BIoir,narinershin, whieh resulted in a war: | aiss Crabiree will ropresent Ashland at the | to remain as it left the council_ it would now of tho plumbing house of Korsmeyer & | larcony us. bailoe, has boen satisfactorily | QISUTICt contest, which will b held here | be in preity good shape. As it s, its use- Co., ran up the steps of the county jail this [ settle Al T oicbraska City, Weeping Water: | fulness is greatly impaired. The numerous morning, and beat wildly for admittance. [ ~County Attorney Woodward today filed an | tiniee, Fattlonth, Ba% FEREREC. WL 0 | amendments which have been mado will To the turnkey who appeared, ho excitedly | information agaiust C. J. Kelsey, charging | jrefCRoCen GECOR PYLIRes TR AR | prove detrimental, and the taxpayers w him with carnally knowing his own augh- FALlLianoro ot Faooom olibhing . theis aasle exclaimed that he wanted protection from | fa now Nirs. Kawna Youns par ; : all short of accomplishing their desires. the police, who were after him and would 4 '“, P AND IsLAND, Neb., March 18.—[Spec ‘11 The senate, instigated by the lobby, began } ill him. The man's appearance and wild- ARl T Man. toTur Bre—The High school oratorical | 1o workcof changing, and final Deputy Sheriff Doane of Wilber acq a few points on how to be a today in a very few minutes, Henry A. Fr was arrested and bound over at Wilber yesterday on a charge of obtaining es from C. E. Elde the county judge ness of the eyes convinced the oficer that he was insane and he was locked up. This af- ternoon he had a hearing before the insanity board and was ordered taken to the asylum. The young fellow has not been right for sev- deputy s £310 on false pretens He ga ve a bond, which oral yoars, but has not been violent. His in- ds thought was not & @ood cae. hud sanity had its origin in his witd infatuation | he issued a mittimus. - Iricke had come. to for the daughter of a well known business | Lincoln, and this morning was overhauled man, whom ho persecuted by his attentions, | Dy Doane. Fricke's friends swore out a writ TS verean e W B A R IORNOS, | ok hnbeas . corpus iy served upon ollowing her homo from church, applying | Doane, 'The latter, supposing that he had 3 for admittance to the house at unusual hours | to reloase the man, tutned him luse - Sy and dogging her footsteps everywhere. The family did not apply for police pro- tection for fear of consequent publicity. To his acauaintances the fellow has claimed that he had the power, if he could only gain the eye of any woman, to completely control her. ards he discovered that the writ ordered him to bring Fricke into court only, and he 15 now engaged in a desperate hunt for his man to appease the wrath of justice and Jugge Strode. Fricke is supposed to have skipped the town. Conclusion ot a Church Fight. NELsoN, Neb., March 15.—[Special to Tug Bee.])—An important decision in the unfor- tunate controversy of the Evangelical asso- ciation was today rendered in the district court of Nuckolls county, by Hon. W. G. Hastings, district jud More than a year this place, also In Folice Court. The police are looking for H.C. Fay, a boy, who is wanted on the charge of of bills from Jacob Johnson, an unsophistic: i Swede. Johnson bought a book from the boy, and in doing so dis- played a roll of bills. At the first oppo tunity, on the pretense of getting change, 0 action w; begun at at Angus, ten miles fro Kronc Shaw, the shirt makers who [ (et 10, enloin or Dubs faction, from tnourr e erks unlon, and | uoting s pastor for said charges. The cases were urrested for keeping open on_Sund. A Lar uaslor forsA were fir sts each in police court T e vs Samuel W I'hey appealed August Kopies ot al vs Samuel W, son et al.” respectively By stipulation they were tried a this week on final hearin The testimony taken consumed much time, requiring three days. Witnesses were brought m i greac distance, The > presented was, which aiming to be this morning. Pat Warren Swartzcope and two companions are held at the police station on suspicion of having relieved Gean Roland of 7 he had about him when in the saloon where ull four got drunk John Barrett is another man who loved the hides of Harpham & Dobson not wisel but too well. Ho_was found to have sold one case portion of the stuff taken from t plnoo | e o aeiaaaa T n'u»f:flull:i.i” and the Alliance store, when robbed a few [ 1 other at Ph adelphia, Pa., in 1501 was nights ago. He refused to divulge tho name | tho jogal genernl conferchce. of the chusels of the man whom he claimed gave him the | e CK® BORERE © 4T the auiiaz et hides to sell, and as there are soveral othor & e T and arguments by ment, finding that the body’ which conve: anapolis was the legal and only rence, and its rulings and es ave final and binding on the civil courts. , rendered judg- suspicious circumstances he w trial. be held for To Test the Law, Attorneys for Fred Walsh, o conviet sent up from Douglas county, have applied to the supreme court for a writ of as corpus to secure his release from the penitentiary. He was couvicted on two counts, one for forgery rdingly the body of men who met at Crossing in 1800 and excluded Bishop her from the chair acted wrongfully and and the other for uttering forged paper. He e without legal nding. The Piatte was sentenced to one year's imprisonment er conference, which met in Omaha in from May 9, 1802, on theé first count, and on and again at Nelson in 1592 and at tho second to one year's impris nent from May 0, 1803, to May 0, 1504, Walsh, it ap- Argus in 1803, was the legal annual confer- ence. \ pears, has been anexemplary conviet, and e N under the statutes is entitled to a deduction Enterprisiug Stu %/ of two months in his sentence, which would BeLLevug, Neb.,, March 18.—[Special to have Eivon him his frecdom o week ago. His | Tur Brs.|—The University Star Joint Stock ',:\‘.I:;;;*;i; PRelalcd {.\, h‘h':;- "1‘:;;:"";““5}";: company is the name of a company now being organized by the students of Bellevue college. Thenature of the business to be trans- acted will be the editing and publishing of the University Star, which has heretofore been done by & few of the students individu- ally. Subscription books are now open and shares are being sold at 50 cents each, One hundred dollars is to be the eapital stock for the present and the company will be inc porated for ninety-nine years. Neariy 100 shares have already bocn takem. To say imprisoned without due proc of law. Ho raiscs the question that cumulative sentences in felony cases, in the absence of statutory authority, are illegal; that the first seutence is & valid one and has been served in full; that the second sentence is void and the prisoner entitled to his dis- charge now. The same question was raised in New York when “Boss” Tweed was sen- tenced on soveral counts for o year each. He was discuarged after serving one year, but peaker for the held h be last night, and the awarded the honor to state contest, which s to two weeks, was held judges unanimously Floyd Bateman. re in West Polnt News, ‘West Porxt, Neb., March 18, Tur B [Special to e.]—The trial of William H. Young against the school board was held before Judge Mewis Monday, and_resulted in fa of Younyg for the full month’s salary, u for. The jury was composed of the' leading business men of this cit; Cuming county is fortunate in not having any of her bridges washed away by the high water, ‘The Elkhorn reached its highes mark Sunday evening, after which it_began to recede. No damage was done in the vi- cinity of the dam, Nebraska Death Roll Corvmnus, Neb.,, March 18, —[Special to Tue Bee.]—Louie Carlson, a leading barber here for several y died Thu y of ty- phoid fever, after several week’s sickness The fune will be tomorrow The body of Miss Carrie Dale of Omaha 1 be brought here for bu; 3 al Sunday or ay. The family are former re £ of this ¢ and the deceased made fi of all her acquamtances. She died in Chi- cago. Thursday, from the effects of a sur- gical operation on the throat Fremont's New Industries. Frevoxt, Neb., March 18, Ber James 1. Hanson has an extended trip through W ne visited many and in some | 1to Tne sturned from nsin, where manufacturing industries, aces found those who were ae sivous of changing their location and will visit this city next week with a view of lo cating. Fremont hus already secured the Lever woolen mills aud a matt holstering manufactory this spri expects to add two more, and up- and soon 4 d Notes of Now Asuiaxp, tNeb,, March 18.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Will Patton, the son of Mrs, A J. Patton of this place, died here Thursday at 3 o'clock of consumption. R. J. Tanner of Lincoln, who started out Wednesday to make the tour of the world on borseback. arrived here in the afternoon and spent his first night out in the Hotel Sel He will writp letters of his travels to several press association Ashla Grand sland GRAND ISLAN to Tur Bex.]—The Grand Island fire depart- ment elected the following officers for the ensuing year last night: Chief, . C. Me- Cashland; assistant ch lbert Heyde; president, A. L. Bradshaw ; treasurer, Rich. ard Gaehring; secretury, . Z. Zink Mrs. Shaw Confesses Her Guilt. Bakes Ciry, Ore., March 18.—Mrs. Shaw, who, together with a farm hand named Gal lin, was arvested for the murder of he band, Alfred P, Shaw, giving it out that was kicked to death by a stallion, has broken down and confessed that she was intimate with Gallon, and that the latter killed her hus. he husband with & hammer, the report of its committee, which ommend these changes. The bill amended was passed by tho senate, whence 1t went to the house, and was thero read and referred to the com- mittee on citics and towns. That committee will not delay its report and the bill will probably come up for passage Tuesday, or at least_ such seems to be the opinion of the Judiciary committee of the council. Crippling Important Departments, The charter in its present form will leave at least three of the most important funds of the city depleted after this year and there is no way by which money cin be covered into them. Unless provisions are made be- fore the legislature adjourns the Board of Health aad park commissioners pellea 5 close up shop and go out of business for \wo years and the city will not have a cent for the same period in the judgment fund. The levy for those funds has been made for this year and funds provided, but there is 1o provision in the charter as amended by the scnate committee and passed by the senate that gives the ci power to provide funds for their mainten- ance and when the present levy is exhausted the end is at hand. ~ The provisions creating the department of health, the Board of Park Commissioners and 'tho judgment fund remain ntact, but there is no way pointed out to provide cash forkeeping them up This state of affairs s due to the bungling work of the senate ¢gmmittee and thero is also a suspicion among members of the coun- cil that some Omaha Ten, who should be in better business, have placed a gentloman of cin the woodp ud that his lurking has had a great deal to do with those important provisions 'being omitted at this eritical juncture and just upon the eve of the time for the adjourniment of the legislature, When an explanationas offered as to how it suche fmportant funds have , the plea of oversight will be entered, and it caunot be well disputed, although there may gxist an opinion that something else caused the omission, Substitute Amendments. When the amendmearts were aporoved by uncil the section providing for the 1 levy of taxes included the number of mills to be set aside for each department and fund. Under the old charter the levy for the Board of Health was 's of a mill, and was provided forin th ion creating the department and not in the general provision covering the levy other funds. ‘The same is true of the given a le more t council power o ¢ Under the board, which was mills, nor 9 gave the nt fund the than 1! Section sl ate the judgm mendmeyts, as approved by council and as the m intr into the senate, ti visions y atricken out and ‘the following paragraphs inserted in the section providing for the levy for other funds For the paywent of of Park Commissioners, and for the salari and wages of the cmployes of said board, and to provide a fund for laying out, impr or beautifying the parks, parkw: vards and” public grounds, not exc aries ot the Board mills on the $1 valuation. ; Kor the payment of judgments against the city and interest thereon, not exceeding 2 mills on the 81 v; ation. For the payment of the expensesof the Board of Health, not exceeding 1 mill on the $1 valuation. JBungling Committee Work. Tor some reason or other the mittee left out those neglected to incorporate anywhere in charter a provision providing for a levy for those funds, had not the s viding ~ for altogether. sonate com- three sections and the Noinjury could have been done ections of the old charter pro- such a levy been stricken Presumably the commit- failed to notice the fact that the old sec- tions had been stricken out or might have not been committed. As the vill now reads no provision is made for three of the most important funds and if_any ac is taken to rectify the mistake it must immediately or it will be e late. Four members of the committee of the house to which the bill went when it was in- troduced there some zime oy Judiciary committee of the members should be given a b Nothing has_been heard from them since. Before the bill comes up for final passage the judiciary committee hopes to be able to have ihe a the error ion be too rlastingly promised tle il that the aring upon the measure. levy sections incor- ed. The time is so short that they not the assurance of suceess, but pose to work to that end. The m now in communication with members slature and will probably pay a visit to the capital city Mon —— ATTENDED THE TRIAL. Railroad Men Sidetrack r Train and Take Part in a Lawsuit, Who ever heard of a train crew stopping their train to engage in the trial of a caset Itisonly in the west that such things are heard of, but this condition really p od on Tuesday of last weel Hill City. On_ Friday Tom Davis, E. 1. Hubbard and W. 2 art were at Dumont and while standing along the_railroad platform saw an old man getting off the cars. What did tho trio do but go up and slug the stranger in the most aporoved style. The act w ssed by Conductor J. Folet, > rusied to the rescue of the unfortunate man and immediately got into the liveliest kind of a s P with the trio. Brakeman Jimmie Savage and Expr. Messenger Steve Pettit saw the conductor's danger and they came to his rescue succeed- ing in putting several heads on the trio of thugs. Monday an oficer tried to t the trainmen, but didn't succeed. On Tuesday, however, the constable got his men at Hill City, and leaving their train stand- ing on the siding the crew appeared before Justice Von Woehrmann on the charge of assault ry preferred by Tom Davis manded s g te trials, and de several first-rate lawyers on the train they didn't lack Al backing, In just seventeen minutes by the watch they we cleared in one, two, three order to the enjoyment of ‘a_big crowd of people who were attracted to the justice mill by the unusual proceedings. Such rapid work could only beaccomplished in the west. —— SCHEMING MAJORS. How They Pat Up Little Other. The main object in holding a special meet- ing of the city council last night was that the members might from the Board of Public Works the names of the inspectors for the ensuing year. If these names had been handed in there would have been some confirmations or else some rejections, but as no list was sent up the whole matter went over until the next session. Chairman Birkhauser explained that the board had not held its meoting because he could not get a quorum. This acknowledge- ment was made in all sincerity and was because the chairman did not know that he had been tricked by those same associates ofhis. The facts are that the meeting of the board was booked for yesterday after noon, when it was intended to name the men, but it 80 happened that Mr. Furay was called to Lincoln and before going his co aborer, Mr. Balcombe, pledged his honor that hé would uot cast & vote for any in Jobs on Each coive spector. After making that pledge he studiously avoided attending the meoting. Before adjourning, however, the council called up and approved the $5.000 bond of the Sun Vapor Lighting company, the con- cern that has contracted to light the subur- ban districts with gasoline until January 1804. The surctics on the bond are the Standard Oil company and Luther Drake. BETRAYED BY HIS WIKE, Mrs, Lipe Hands Over Her Guilty Husband to the Authorities, sranrie, Okl, March 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Mrs. Ada Blanche Lipe of this city has filed a petition for a divorce from her husband, George H. Lipe, and ask- George H. Lipe is now serving ing alimony. a term in the penitentiary at Joliet, 111, for forging his mother's name to deeds for $40,- 000 worth of real estate and squandering the money thus raised on_the woman who now divorce from him. Some years ago met the woman in Denye camo fascinated with her and she vife. When Oklahoma opened 20 they came to Guthrie and be ent in the carly days of the city, wore diamonds, bought and ing went_merry nntil one in October, 1890, de ives ap- peared here in search of Lipe for forgery. Lipe fled to Mexico where he was safe for o time, but tlonging to see wife he finally returned to Guthrie. coolly betrayed him to the officer: as taken to Chi- , Colo., be- became four cago, tried and convicted. Since then his wife hus reveled in the proceeds of his forgeries, often appearing in the city police court charged with being drunk and dis- rly. Haviog squandered all of the operty he gave her she now seeks to ob- tain what little he still retains and get a judgment for divore - AFTER GOVERNOR OGG. Ada Faulkner Asks for an Investigation of the Charges. Avustiy, Tex., [Special Tele- gram to Tue B rnor Hogs is in pt of a letter from Ada Faulkner of v agent of the Mis in which that gentle- man scores the governor for implicating him in the receivership and federal court that the gove ntly exposed message 1o the lature, Faulk insinuates that implicated him purely through personal dislike by naming him in this councetion to besmirch his characte and further says that he is_innocent of any connection with the alleged frauds and cites the testimony on which the or's mes- sage was based o corroborate his asser- tions. He concludes his lengthy letter by der ing that the governor name a committee posed of legislators, or anybody else k choose, to sit in judgment on , and o will appear before thew and pay all expense tneir meeting. The only w 3 to summon, he says, will be ( g and Joseph Nolle, testimony was used by Governor Hogg may - BUSINESS TROUBLE! William Schwab & Sons Forced to the Wall by Endorsing Notes. New York, March 18.—The firm of William Schwab & Sons, album dealers, allowed Judgment to be taken against them for $42,400 in favor of Henry Sellick for money loaned on notes. giried Westheim, the pulp im- porter who failed March 1, is credited with causing the failure, he having induced the Messrs. Schwab to endorse accommodation paper for him to-a large amount. William Scwab was prostrated by his misfortune Ho had been in business over twenty-five years, had come to this country from Ger- many after the revolution of 1848 and was influential in German democratio political cireles. Bostox, Mass.,, March 18, —Is; munds, chairman of the advisory the Lombard Investment company, yester- day issued & card in answer to published statements that the company was in finan- cial straits. He theé company i3 per- fectly solvent ; that it has on hand today be. tween §700,000 aud $5300,000 in cash; has paid board and will continue to coupons when due rding to cont of all its giiar: terms of guar: pay all interest t all its liabilities s.and has taken, care »d loans according to the WILL TRY AGAIN. Board of Edncation Will Recelve New Bids for Farniture, The special committee appointed by the Board of Iiducation to make contracts for furnishing the rooms in the city hall mes yesterday afternoon and decided to give the competing furniture men another whirl at the business by requesting them to submit led bids next Monday night upon specifio amples to be shown to the board after the bids are opened. Since opening the first bids a Chicago firm hus come into the competition, and a bid from this firm will be submitted on Monday night. The committee on buildings and property held a meeting last night p consider soveral one being the condition of the Leave enworth school and the claim of the Fuller & Warren company for & new heating appa- ratus t was put in last fall, 'here seems to be a difference of opinion among members of the board with r rd to the contrach made with Fuller & V been several congicting reports with regarl to the sati: stion given by the apparatus, The Leavenworth is an old. building and the work done last fall bo this heating and vene tilating company was in_the navure of an at- tempt to improve the old system without making a completo change in the entire system., e SILVER JUBILEE. nenu Cathedral Will Have an In- teresting Gelebration. Arrangements for the celebration of the silver jubilee of St. Philomena's Catholio cathedral on Monday are complete. The ine terior of the building has been brightened by painters. The sanctuary has been recar- oted and new matting placed in the aisle, The floral decorations will be elaborate and beautiful, Pontifical high mass will begin at 10 a. m. Bishop Scanncll will be assisted ' by a large number of priests. In addition to the clergy of Owaha the following have accepted in- vitations to participato in the ceremonies: From lowa, Rovs. Foley of Stewart, Hayes of Tmogene, O'Brien cf Dunlap, Mullen of Missouri Valley, and Smith and Rinehan of Council Bluffs; Nebraska, Revs. English of Hastings, Bruen of Kearney, Fitzgerald and Laughlin of Lincoln, Emanuel of Nebrask City, Kearney of Plattsmouths, Rossini's ¢ ted Italian n Philomena Ke and there havo St. Philo will be sung by 5t by chol United sisted Army, & tu mass will i o s chestra, undor tho leadorship of Bort Butle For the offertory Cappocei's *Laudate Pueri” will be sung by Captain Kenzie and St. Philomena's junior choir. - sed by an Exploding Engine, Manoxey Crry. Pa., March 18, —Two men were fatally scalded, several houses burned to the ground, and several more badly shattered today by the explosion of the boiler on o Reading engine standing on o siding. Engineer Schuyler and Engincor W who were in the engine cab ut the tim were thrown into the air, and besides bein badly bruised. were frightfully Ide Hot conls from the box were scrt| in all directions and falling on buildings in the tain zic, nt of Oma sied by Boyd's or. Destruction ¢ 8¢ uicinity set fir to and destroye umber of them, while many others were brdly shattered by the force of the explosion. Imp orts and Exports of Speole. Naw Yorg, March 18, ~The exports of specie from the portof New York for the week were 107,505, of which#l 479,720 was gold and $028,175 silver. Of the amount $500,900 sily gold and #25; The impor sp York for the week wer $1,316,000 was gold and Hewdelbach, Fickelh e went to Europe, and §1,47 silver went toSouth Am ie at th %2 silver. & Co. will shi ime $500,000 gold to Kurope by Tuesday steamer, ‘The shipment is bassd on an old order. Other leading shippers say that they do not expect to export any gold next wesks