Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 5

BOYD FIGHTING ~ MAHONEY ‘ Lively Skirmish Boing Mads for Nebraska's District Attorneyship. BAKER MAY DISPOSE OF MOSHER'S CASE SWhen that s Settled Must Give Way to One of Grover's Hungry Favorites sudge Ogden In the Ruce. Wasnisarox Bureav or e Bee, 513 FOUKTEENTH STRERT, WasHINGTON, D, ., March 24 lively skirmish being made for iska aistrict attorneyship. candidates are said to be T. J. Mahoney and There is the Neb leading Charles Ogden, Gering. Judge it was judge for the place. stated by other had given it would not apoly for the fact that his applic the department, he to mean had never stated he date for the place T. J. Mahoney canvass for the endorsements from judges in Omaha and also from attorneys and demoeratic politicians gener. ally. It was reported by a Nebraskan i Arlington last night Mahoney has met with bitter opposition at the hands of ex-Governor Boyd, and if the appointment is made it will be con sidered an affront to the ex-governor The only chance Gering has is in a possible compre . Mahoney has been mentioned fo partment of Justice, heretofo V. Colby of Boatr This course, take Mahoney out of Oma years. 1t is statea on good the new district attorney will not be pointed for a few wecks, the idea being let Attorney Baker disbose of the , of which there are so many ugly f ures that the democrats are not anxious tackle, Lincoln and Grant Not to Be Disturbed, but, on the contrary applicants that the The file in taken Ogden a candi attorneyship. ation is now on however, s that Judge would not be has made an place and ha most of the filed held by L. would, of ap- to The | Matt | It was not known until a few days | ago that Judge Ozden had made application | out among his friends that he | active district | leading that the candidacy of place in the de- | a for four authority that | Mosher to ington, from thatof envoy extraordina nister plenipotentiary to ¢ nuwlor and that his credentials o aroon thelr way hore. Under the provi- sions of the diplomatic and consular appro In«‘m.-ul.m..l March 1, 1803, President Cleve- and is authorized to confer the same rank ive at Lond probable that France, Ger many, Russia and Austria will be promptto follow the example thus set by England, thus necessitating by international courtesy u corresponding change on our part upon our represer It is highl | WRONGFU Igation of an rtant Raling of the Pension OMee, Wasiixaros, D. C., March 24.—It was dis- covered today that one of the most important rulings over made in the administration of pensions has remained unpromulgated in so far as the public knows for more than five months past, and that this decision roverses a ruling under which fully 2,000,000 have been wrongfully paid out, as it would now appear. The facts are portant as to require a statement at les It is learned that on Saptembor 25 last As- | sistant Secretary Bussey made a pension ision, herotofore unpublished, which rad- ly changed tho practice of the depart- ment as to the disposition of accruod pen- | sions in ¢ ses, and established a new and imjy as to reimbursement of ness and burial,” under 18, Revised Statutes. Hitherto it untformly held that under soctions 03, 4,702 and 4,718 of the Revised tutes mimor grandchildren of the de censed soldier, wino at the date of s ¢ was cither a pensioner or o lawful claimant for invalid pension. could hold a pensionable | status as minors of the soldier receive acerued pension in and the death of the parent of the childr thereby construing the words of the “any person entitled to a pension,” to not only to the soldier, but to his widow children, dependent brothers and sisters or to dependent, parent: What the Words Mean, In his decision the ays the words of the a nd ‘any person entitied to a pension,” evidently mean the same character ora sons—persons who had incurred silities in the military service—the only nee being that the first words quoted apply to persous to whom a pension has Iready been granted, while the words ondly quoted apply to the same sort of rson to whom a pension has not been PAID OUT MONE in ¢ tant rule “oxpenses, last sic setion 4 assistant secretary Any pensioner | Beg.]—C. W. Cockrell is willing to pay $100 | Bowerman hod dropped on the wrong side 10 RECOVER A PETITION | Peculiar Way of Dofeating a Sait in Lan- caster Oounty. VALUABLE PAPERS TAKEN FROM THE FILES One Muodred Dollars Offered by Inter- ostod Parties for the ¥ arn of the Property — Independents and Democrats in Line. Laxconyx, Neb., March Special to Tue for information leading to the recovery of a petition he filed in aistrict court on the 25th of February, 1802, The defendant in the case was George Bowerman, late deputy state auditor, and the suit was for$1,100. of the grainemarket while operating through | Cockrell's option house Last fall when George was running for auditor, subject to the action of the repub- lican convention, the papers mysteriously disappeared, especially the petition setting forth the grounds of action; and they have never been found. The case is set for hear- | ing next week, and there 15 great skirmish ing to find the pap The attorney for Cockrell today filed a motion ing le supply the missing files, but it is prok fight will be made on that point tomor .ydia M. J. Butler asks judgment for dower interest in certain property at teenth and B streets, owned by € Bartlett, and which was purchased plaintiff's husband, ex-Governor Butler, with- i gnature to the deed v, an aged, g ncoln was ar- aigned before Judge Hall this morning on | the charge of maintaining eriminal relations with his daughter, now Mrs, Kanna Young, | for a veriod of months, The defendant | leaded not guilty and was released ou bail | o appear at first day of the next te Charles J. Wilson, tho young charged with criminal assault upou ¢ voar old cousin, was arraigned before Judge nsing today, pleaded not guilty released on $300 bail furnished by his for trial on Thursday next. Let the Contracts The council today let the contract for the o Atlantic seaboard and it runs almost dH weat until it reaches Prorre, 8. D, when it%ors off to the north sweeping up above, Mjles City, and then swinging back o the south, taking in Idaho Falls, Hero It turns mgain o the north pasing to the cast of Walla Walla and ron ning over the Canadiap line about 200 miles eastof the Pacific cpast. The snow belt, the p, does not refieh ac 4 the country on United States soilas th wifie coast {s at present free from gnow r to the north | ern boundary of Washington pidbAe - =l SLANDER SUIT SURPRISES, Johanna Johnson Got a Verdict of Three Hundrod Dollars. When Johanna Jotitison sued Charles E. Batos she alleged that on account of certain remarks that Bates had made her good name had been injured to such an extent tho sum of £15,000 would be required to it in as good condition as before the re marks were made. On this issuc the case went into court and found its way to Judge Davis' room, where for three long days judge | and jurors listened to a lot of testimony that was not fit for publication. The case was submitted and all Thursday might the jurors deliberated, yesterday returning a verdict, finding that the woman had been slandered and fixing her damages at $300, in- stead of £15,000, The clerk read the verdict ing the stereotyped questi verdict, gentlemen of the jury?’ Judge bk hold of the matter and rem ill make a motion, for the reason nd any such busi- north of Boston at and after ask- Is this_your 1 will set this that I do not proy ness in my court Y torney for the woman was the first nd promptly he made the , which left the in good | condition for a new trial. The verdict was a surprise, as all of the lawye expocted that the jury would find for the defendant, they claiming that the plaintiff had no case, and that if she had, they claimed, the defendant had justification. It is known that when the jurors took the first baliot there were seven of the votes for the defendant, while one man was for returning a verdict for the full amount, but by some methoa of reasoning they got the amount down to $300 and then agreed st i ulding Permits, The following permits to build were issued y by the inspector of build B. Hurst & Co., 2421-2423, t, tactory building 3 6,000 Lyman Richardson, Forty-second and tinrney, dwelling 8 Minor pernit gs: 600 100 Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchisl trouble of such a persistont and stube born character, that the doctor proe nownced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended meo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with £o8d effect whenever I take a bad cold, and T know of numbers of people who keep it in the honse all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,\V.Va. 3 Cough “For more thau twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, ate tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently laating three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pece toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” -Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Crippe “Last spring T was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so dificult was my breathing that my breast scemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry ctoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than rolief followed. 1could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.,”—W, H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma SHOKING is not like other kinds. it peculiarly popular. TOBACCO It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity always gives pmnh.n Sold everywhere. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO €0., Durham, N. C. comfort, and has made Made only by Which do you want-- a Top Coat-- or Pnuemonia-- We don’t have any Pneumonia on hand just now, because we have such Bold by all Druggiste. Price $1; #ix bottles, §5. building of the West C_street viaduct to the Prompttoact, suretocure Milwaukee Bridge and [ron works, the pro- prietors of that institution having 'signified grantod, but who, under the law, is “entitled | to-a pension, having application therefor pending,” based upon a ‘‘wound, injury Close professional and personal friends of Minister Lincoln have been in the city for several days, and yesterday one of them was irec permits, aggregating 36,700 an immense assortment of Preventers in asked how soon Mr., Lincoln would return from England, and this was lllv reply just heard stra o on down upon ard something fr ends which lead: (as Mr. Lincoln his plans afte that unless he have today and we m one us to think th was called) all, I dent ‘Bob' resign distu has already been mad State department. If in it will be because stay. with him from the nother name is sent Bob' does not want to but from Mr. tiresham, who its both ‘Bob' and Colonel G where they now are and thinks th American people want them to also.” 1 think that Mr. Lincoln's law partner, Mr. Isham, has recently huu informed t! i the purpose Delief cortainl but Lincoln’ . serve make it n President Cle 1o select some one for the English mission, Ann Politieal Curves. Captain A. C. Anson, the baseball mag- nate o¢ Chicago, hus been here two days and Iate this afternoon the sporting fraternit, claimed to I ught on to “Uncle Adrian’s polit wves. In short, it is s that ant to tion, and the will rumored that Anson is secking for his father the appointment as postmaster at M town, la., and by the way the bas fluence in American politics is not to be underestimated, especiully from this point, President Cleveland himself is a devoted ad- mirer of the game, and in the old da Buffalo he used to bask for hours o grand stand while the conflict raged furi- ousl, Captain “Anse” w Mr. veland during his fors dny Uou by Colonel Frank Lawler of Chic Captain Anse was then arranging for a trip around the world and came to ask fora let- ter of introduction. It is believed Anson will win, rshi onel Webster's Funeral, The funcral services over the ren the late Colonel E. D. Webster of Nebraska occurred at 11 o'clock this morning at the residence of his son-in-law, Capt L. Rusk, 2002 R street, this ci vices were conducted by Rev. astor of the Church of the Covenant, Pre hyterian, which was the church attende President Harr n. her of the well known Nebrask ashing- tou. The remains, anied by members of the family, left at Orchard Park, N. Y., where they will be interred. Western Penslons. The following western p granted toda, Nebraska: sions Original-—Jeremiah Orndufr. Additional—Presley M. Payton, James M. ‘Whitaker, Jerome B. Ostrom, James E. M. Hrlklll. M«'ilm'y Oldham, Thomas Decker, Eber Fosbury, Edmund Coen, Frank Gore. In- TeAse | Willard R. John Patrick. Chaddock. Towna: Original—William B, Smith, Mathew M. Smith, Thomas Morrison, Ad’ ditional neis M. Black, Phillip H. Ream, homas Payne, George Dugan, Theodore nderson, Frederick A. Seaman, Jabez H. room, Thomas McGooden, Michacl D. Deal, Alba O. Hall, Jacob Furnas, Oscar H. Con® mer, Jesso Johnson, Christopher Hopfe, cob Kyler, Joseph V. Edgarton, Job G Walrod, Inerease—Martin - Bender, Eastlack, Joseph Carmean, Axim J. - Asa G. tillwell, ham, Charles E. Nichols Simmons, Alvin A Bro Blakeman. Reissue and inc B. Redman. Origival widows, Harris, Louiss Grimsley, Machan. South Dakota: hella. Additional -Alonz Joel N. Shelton, Dan son, ‘I'hom: H. B. Vandegnft, Wil Murray, Levi helton. Renewal—Charles L. Summers. Increase—Irving Augstead Miscel Today the following entries were made upon the books of the Treasury departinent of applicants for positions in the treasury service: Nebraska—Henry Voss, Omana, tendent of the new federal Omaha. Wyoming —Fdward W. las, Special agent. Iowa—Andiew J. Patch of Dubuque, sur voyor. hn Brooks, Lamm, John Cunning- Reissuo—Hosea Willia 50— ete Hannah M. Original--Matthew Trew Bordwell, supe building in: av Madison of Doug- ‘oday the assistant secretar terior affirmed the commissioner's de ~ision and that of the local officers in the home. stead contest of Samuel L. Bodman agamst John P, Madeen from Grana Island Colonel 1. T. Myers of Detroit, Mich., of the in who built the state house at Lincoln, 1s an appli- | cant for the position architect of the treasury mendation is his capitol buildin In the cuse of ex parte Kisiah Goodni from Choyenne, Wyo., certificate of soldie additional homestead, the assistant se has returned the papers to the commis with instructions to adjudicate under ot of the last session of congress, which will favor the claimant I H. of the supe His chief work upon Ne vising rocom raska's S . Wants o Business Ma WasniNatox, D, C., March 24.—It is under stood that the president is lookiag about him for some one who will conduct the pension of: fice on purely business prix s. He said to Representative Enloe of Tenne this moruing that he would appoint “no den gogic politician commissioner of pension: Doubts raised as to whether he would point new commissioners to the Brussels monetary conference brought Seuatovs Sher mau and Teller, holding opposite views er, to the ‘white house this mornin They had & confercnce with the president on the question Sie Jultan Paune Wasuixaios, D, C., to Promoted. March 24, ~The State department has received official information that Victoria has raised the rank of Sir Julian Pauncefote, ber represeutative in Wash of the presi- insisted npon his rpted he would not be Tins did not come from the president | the at this at nothing | land | ball in- sented to ains of n James the noon for were Isaac Naomi or diseuse, which, under the ditions and limitations of such sec- tions, 4,604, 4,603, would have entitled him to an'invalid pension_had he been disabled.” And furthermore, it is obvious that the after quoted words, “any pensioner and any per- son entitled to a pension, having an applica- tion therefor pending, clusively to a person of the masciline gendor, innsuuch as the acerued pension that shall result from the death of per: widow who shall be entitle pension, or, “if there is no widow, may leave a child or children, under 16 years of age,” on of the widow's death, shall rued pension that would other- wise go to the widow during her widowhood. The ussistant seeretary holds that acerued pensions can be fully paid to grandchildren imbursement for *last sickness and Accrued Penslons. saistant \\'('l‘l‘l:ll_\' only the widow or minor the deceased s rcan take the accrued pension, the only person for whom the ex- penses of the last sickness and burial can be allowed is the soldier himself. From the date of and under the authority of an opin- ion by Solicitor General Phillips, rendered August 10, 1576, until now, less sickness and been allowed in_all s where the deceased wasian impecunious pensioner or entitled to a pension, whether dier, minor children, grandehildren or de: pendent parents, it is stated that fully 82, 000,000 have boen wrongfully paid to claim- ants under the I')llllxnsupiniwu as reimburse- ments for last sickuess and burial expe udes that NATORS, Sinority and Majority Roports Will Be Sub- mitted on the Subject, WasmiNaron, D. C.,, March 24 —Mr. chairman of the committee on privilege: and elections preparing the majority re port of the committee on the cases of sen- ators appointed by governors of the states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming, and will finish it tomorrow. It will not be long, | but will prosegt the reasons why the major- ity of the committee do not believe the cer- tificates of these governors are sufiicient authority upon which to seat the senators in que *mn 1t will contain many to the Past sessions of the senate where the question raised here passed upon in an incidental way. Mr. Ho who prepared the minority re- port favoring the seating of the senators, has completed his work. It is probable lhat both reports w printed and -laid upon the senators when the senate convenes Monday. ovent the debato relative to these cases may be precipitated atonce. There is a desire on the part of the senators who expect to par- ticipate in this discussion to get at it as soon possible. With the present numerous re- cesses the debate may be strung out to an indefinite length, One prominent republican senator said today that he believed the sen- ate would not adjou until the middle of next month, unless daily sessions were held, has been ill be desks Revoked the Appolntmont. Wasnixaros, D. C., March 24, The secre- ry of state has revoked the appointment of Mr. Dean E. Curry of Albion, N. Y., as commercial agent at Yarmouth, N. S, The sous for this action are said to be politi- 1, but this is denied at the State de ment. The appointment wa understanding. the oft “Thurbe and see him s the result of a mis- Mr. Curry had applied for e aud went to see Private Secretary aboup it. The latter told him to go ant Secretary Quincy. He a short note of introduction. mple and insignificant message d to Mr. Quincy it had assumed formal proportions of an order from the president_and the appointment was made out accordingly. The mistake was not di covered until the presideat read of the ap- pointment in the papers, and on making in- surprised to learn it was based on order supposed to have been The appointment was then Cablnet Meeting Wasmisaroy, D, C., March cabinet meeting today resulted in th ance of & notice by the president directing that the oftices of members | shall not be opened on abinet days, this action scessary for an uninterrupted and more efficient transaction of the government bus- iness » cabinet Wasnixarox, D, Hoke Smith today rend cision, Pacific Southe and de- It was on the claim of the Southern road to several thousand acres of u California. He holds the road has ts the land to be restored to the public domain, e the grip, when you are weak | o out,” Hood’s Sarsaparilla will r our heaith and strength. children of | sed Statutes did | | category of matrimonial misdoing, In that | ept the contract afte considerable haggling and numerous ob) tions. mended contract provides tha all masonry shall be of the best Colorado sandstone yard. This cuts out the recommiended by the ardof PPublic Works for some unexplained son. The company was required to put up bonds in the sum of £5,000. Fusion Completed, The independents gother last night in time to difficulty, and fi the First ward, democratic nominee the o manding that J. C. McCare pendent, be pulled off as _por agr the time for that has passed and not fuse well in the big First, The city ticket as now cons! HHN‘ is Weir for clerk, k, Brown (dem.) for 1) for mayor, Jordan (i ity (dem.) for ele excise board, while A. 5. Hargreaves, a re- publican, is also named for exciseman. City In Brief. Herman Koch, charged in Judge Borgelt's court with having mortgaged goods that never existed u i ash from Richards dischary A meeting of taxpayers was held at the Capital hotel this evening to protest against the passage of house roll No. 454, which passed the house yesterday and which is the preliminary step to unloading Lincoln park upon the city. A paper. which had been in circulation all day, was signed by those present and to their protest was added thut of a majority of the counci Hefiley & Son, another t ing firm, came into the union a cy today, and the strik- ing needlemen are correspondingly elated. Out of the thirty-five members but two have gone back to work. The men have estab. lished headquarters at 1105 O street. The Nelson divorce case, which has been the reis ensation in court circles for several days, came to a sudden ending. The husband and wife, who had been charging each other with about e thing in the concluded and all papers were with- drawn. The wife then filed a new petition asking for a decree on the grounds of non- | support, which was decided in her favor, and she was also given §1,500 alimony Alimony in the sum of 1,5 ‘enie Phelps in her ca ard B, Phelps of Valparaiso. g oot gating Piles of people have piles, but De Witt' Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. —————— The Snow Line, As spring approaches the snow line as shown on the United States snow map is- sued by the weather bureaugrad toward the north. The map Monday shows the snow line considerably and democrats got to- X up their little mes ( (i to settle it eas awarded e ugainst It is very dlfflcult t o convince children that a medicine is “nice to take” —this trouble is not expcrl- enced in ad- mmlstcrmr" Soott's Emulsmn of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flcsh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by S N. Y. & Bowno, ANl druggists A Cup of] Bouillion || Palatable. Pure, itefresh- iug and Stimulating can be made in three minutes, thus: take a cup of boiling hot water, stiv | in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, [Then ndd an egg \nml some- shorry if |liked — season care_ e ALWAYS THUS. Pilot Knob, Mo, Mr. Henry P. Travers, formerly 20 of this place, suf- Years. fered with chronic rheumatism for 20 years, and was | treated at times by several doctors, | BT. JACOBS OIL | cured him. No No Return return of pain 3 in 3 years, Years. Suffered G. A. Farrar, ANDED EXPANRL TEEL |1 Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method ot FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES. Write for catalogue of Lathing, Fencing, Stable Fixtures, eto. N. W. EXPANDED METAL €0., No. 402 Tweouty Sixth 8. CHICAGO. We Beat the World, and mankind generally has accepted the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts as the stand- ard remedy for dll discases arising from a disordered stomach. Iave you dyspeps you troubled ‘ith heart- burn, foul breath 2 Try these. Do it at once. KEisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, N. Y. Importation of| Exclusive Styles in £pring Woolens. THE 'AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. _Wo will send sou the marvelous j h Preparation CALTHOG P a legnl cusrantee thay 03 will Rewtore your | Henith, Strengih sl Vigor, Useitand payif satisfied. VON MOML €O, Agents, Claeiazat, s e ey The Mercer. QGmaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND THOWARD 373, 20 Rooms 482,30 per dar, £01 0oms at $3.0) p: 0 Reoms with Bath at $1.0) partay. 0 Roows with Bath at $3.2) Lo 51.5) par day. OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Rosp Newl; ot Furnished Throaghout . 5. ERB. Prop. MURRAY HOTEL The water Tub nly hotel In the ¢ity with hot and cold id steam heat in every roon 1 diniug romw servica unsurpassed RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Speclal rates on appijeation. B. SILLOWAY. Prop“\ Preserve Your Eyes. H.HIRSWU!RE BLE 1 SPflc’l"‘Acgi‘“EfiéA% S 0 BEALSE Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. Agents Wanted Every whera, 'ruf. RENOWNED COAL SAVER S or of 1 il prevents soot produces perfeck Sowbustion \ el Akas hot fire in five minutes, acts equally well on hard as on s0ft coal. One puckago costing 2 cents 18 sufticleat Lo treatone tan of coal. Kor further laformation ll o or sddress with stamp L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., | itors, and speed, AMUSEM NTb ST TWO BOY DS, M5¥en, “AT5A Germania Theater Gompany of St. Louls, Tonight (Saturday), March 25, Von Carl Lauf's Brilliant Comedy, ALl. THE GDMFORTS OF HOME (Ein Toller Einfall.) tobert Schlemm Amalle Wickes Sunday‘Night. Mavch 26, Goethe's Immorfal Logendary Pluy, FAUST. Faust will be performed the same as in the Koen Schausplehaus in Herlin und the Berz thoater in Vieuna. NOTE—Gronat care and expense have been taken by Messrs. Waldemar & Buechel, mun- agers of the Germania compauy. to give a magnificent production of “Faust." and the special attentior. of the Fuzlish-speaking eitizons of Omaha fs invited to_that fact, Prices—Iirst floor, 810 i general admission to first floor, al ndmission o buicony, Me: galler. BOYD,STNEATER in ‘Cleoputra’ B Nights, Conmencing Monday. Mall‘ch 27 Matinee Saturduy only, 2 p. m. ¥harp. NNY «¢ DAVENPORT > Su nru-l by MELBOURNE McDOW- mnnm.\'mrul of Marcus It Muyor. SARDOU'S CLEOPATRA Salo Open Saturdny Morning: 15t 6 rows parquet, t 2 raws ball Dalance 15t floor. Next 4 rows * Lower boxes a Bal FARNAM St. THEATER, % 15¢c. 25¢ 350, 500 and 750, T O-NIGHT. MISS ROSABEL MORRISON. Presenting the groat play, ‘““THE_DANGER SIGNAL,” Matinee Wednesday, any seat in the house 25cents. FARNAW St. THEATER ""Biffis. 150, 3¢, 500 and 750, 4 NIGHTS“Siiiices NEXT SUNDAY. MARGH 26. SWEET SINGER CHAS. A, GARDNER in his Tyrolean comedy FATHERLAN p. New songs entire. Tyrolean Quart tte, Matinee Wed Iunfll’!)' Any seat inthe house WOHDERLMID and OU THEATR®E ALL Illls \\ K. COLLEEN BAWN AND AN HOUR OF SPECIALTIES. ‘Last appoarance of Geo, Wess: Nollio Elting and Gy psy Barlo ory Indy visitor receives a handsome sil- ver-plated napkin rin POPULAR PRIC | Davenport Bt PREVAIL. Tht\;Best Truss Made Because itsupports the abdome i presses tho rupture s as to bri parts togetner and effect 4 cur for fitting trusses, Lady in lady custoniers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., urgieal tasteamany sl Madisv Supplios 14 8. Livass, nacePostohie 'l hw()m ah m.d Chieago of the Chicago, Milwaukee Ry.. was opened for {r ger traffic. It these “Milwaukee” as it is affectionately termed, oy its patrons, has taken front rank amongst its older compet- to-day stands unrivaled for | comfort ~ and safety. Here is | a map showing its short line be- | tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- and com- broken vate room attenduncs for hort Line | & St Paul | sight and passen- n short years the | [a10u% CITY Tam; v ~ CEDAR RAPIDS OM A BiuirDES MOINES cago, over which runs the ped Electric Lighted Steam Heated Vestibuled Trains with Magnificent | Dining Car service enroute, F. A. Nash is the General Agent and the Omaha finest I 406 8. 13thS. Omaha,Neb. | eured without the i of | Spring Over- the shape coats---Pneumoa- nia costs more than our Top Coats, too, and not half so You'll it’s stylish -- ence in the Pneumonia line. no- desire to stir up a look better after a week’s trial of one of our nobby Spring Overcoats than you would with the same amount of experi- Ne have 2 fight with the doctors, but the fact remains that our Light Overcoats are a whole lot nicer to take than Pneumonia medicine. Columbia Clothmg Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. The City of Brooklyn. With 14 Tlustrations. An_April Birthday at Sea Jabns RUSSKLL LowkLL by W. HamiLTox Gi KWOOD. gton Society. v Loomts NELSON, S. REINUART W Retribution. A Story of the Seventeenth Cen- Y9ty By Howawn Pyie With 2 Ilustra: 5 tions by the Author. The Story of the RussrL A Modern Knight M. G.V With Po By JuLian Raveit, A Poem. With 2 iy vand Rositia By tions IMMET I ima B With 4 Hlustrations Buffalo. By Hawumw Reminiscences of ( 1 By EmiLy Browsk PowgrL of General M. G. Vallejo, I]R.WILUAMS[]N Specialist NEW ERA™ DICAL AND SU DISPENSARY., (Consulta MISTULA, CAL 1on Froe.) FISSURE, of knife, lignt alndies of n vrivate or deile itively curod ' BY MAL ant 1n plain 7. 0. Box 634, 115 8. 15th-st. Omahs, Neb DR. MCcCGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed io the treatmont of all PRIVATE DISEASES anently stamp envelope. 18 years experience, Writo for eirculars and quostion list freo, City Ticket Office is at No. 1501 Far- nam St., 14th and ka'{":i: Bta., A NOTEWORTHY AND TIMELV ARTICLE Kansas=-=1541-1801 By JonN James INGALLS Other features are : In the Barracks of the Czar. By Povrrs Bicrrow. With 12 Hlustrations by Frepin RemiNGTON, The Refu_ne A Tale of Two Continents. By A. Coxan Dovik. Part 1V. With s 11 lustrations by T. i Tuvrstry Horace Chase. A Novel. By Constancs Fexnione WooLsow. Part IV, The Progress of Art in New York. Grokae PARsoNs LATIROP. ersity Extension in Canterbury. Sketch. - By Runicea HAwDING DAVS g Poems. Love and Death. By Witiam H. 9 Havw-The Storm-Wind. By Akt A Violet Speaks. By L Moutton ‘ By & u Editor's Study and Editor's Drawer. SUBSCRu-'noN' PRICE, $4 0 A YEAR, NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital.......... ..$400,000 Surplus. sevon ..$65,000 flicors and Dirsotors. R. C. Cushing, vioe presid Morse John 5. Collins J. N Kood, cash THE IRON SBANK. $5 ning Trod ftor 00n Perfect it guar Loney W, Yaten peaii Loy C. 8. Maurioy, ¥, ¥ I Pateioss Lawis 4 A Full SET OF TEETH, Toeth ow 01108 10 0o day. antoed. DR . By 8rad Floor, Paxton Blook. 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator ou 10th 8t 5'elophiono 1085, BRING THIS WITI YOU