Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 8

holder, brought a suit in the court of chan ceryof N and enjoined both fac tions from holding @ directors moeting In the meantime the Denver company had brought suit in the circuit court of this state | praying for the appointment of a receiver for | the property of the company situated in_ Ne- braska, as the company was said to be un able to manage its affairs properly on count of internal dissensions, and the was that the petition was granted and Bl L. Bierbower and Alonzo B. Hunt were cordingly appoint receivers. Tn April, 1502, a similar suit wis in the court of chancery of New Jersey corns Was Effected by Frand— I Hyde lust was_apminted rocelver for the New Jersey company. ‘The order wa RS issued April 20, and soon after Mr. Rust in poraty Injar | stituted a suit in the Nebraska courts for the removal of Messrs. Bierbower and Hunt as receivers for the Omaha prope i for his own appointment in_their He was successful, and since then has been in | sharge of the Omuha plant | | The plaintiffs now want the court to de cide that the consolidation of the water | companics and the subsequent transfer of their property to the New Jdersey company was fllegal and set it aside: that the prescut Mr. Rust, shali render an_account plaintiffs, of the business of the com. pany auring his term of suporvision, and that an injunction shall be issaed prevent ing him from applyiny any of the proceeds of the Omaha plant to the payment of obligations of the Denver company Tudge Dundy has granted the junction asked by the petitioners, - "k at DECLARE FOR A SEPARATION Btookholders Want the Omaha and Denver Plants Divorced. alt NEW PHASE OF WATER WORKS LITIGATION o tituted nd for Claims that the Consolidation of the Two o rants & Tem- e in United States A suit was begun the court in this city yesterday which renews the fight among the stockholders of the American Water Works company and prom ises to indefinitely prolong the lugal butt The suit is for the of obtaining an action of the separating the Omaha and Denver plants, which, during the past two years, have both under the man agement of the company Upon the appli cation of the petitioners Judge Dundy issued a temporary injunction restr the s any of the nues received from th aha plant for the payment of the expenses of the Denver institution until the facts at issue shall have been decidel on by the court The is document prising 100 pages of typewritten copy, and recites a long story of the ate existence of the ral companies. dur ing which it is claimed that gross deception as been usca for the purpose of promoting | the interests of a certain number of stock holders und to the detriment of others. The st instituted by the United Water Works company in behialf of itself and othe stockholders of the American Witer Works | company and the list of defendants includes the American Water Works company of 11li nois, Awmerican Wat :r Works company of New Jersey, the Denver City Water Works company, . Hyde Rust as and Wil Tiam H. Fall and Solon 1, his city The ‘American Water Works company of Tllinois was organized prior to 1561 for the | purpose of furnishing water for Omaha N.B South Omaha and Flovence, and according — to the understanding of the petitioners its HAD MANY VICTIMS. charter included no authority to dispose of its property and franchise either b » or consolidation. On July 1, 1887, the Illinois any issued bonds amounting to 4,000, 000, of which £400,000 was deposited with the | Farmers Loan and Trust company of New | York to retire bonds to the sum | whict had been issued in 1550, The remaining 3,000,000 was issucd and is still outstanding being secured by a mortgage on the Om plant. Alle 4 Star Ch The United Water Works company secured control of #85.000 of the stock of the Illinois company in March, 1800, which is still in its possession. It claims that on kebruary 20, 1801, 1 I meeting of the stock hold, illinois _company was called | for the purpose of considering a contract for the consolidation of the said comp: the Denver company e me held but adjourned from day to day taking the intended action until M i, when 1t was given out that the contract had been formally approved by thestockholders also declured that a contract with Venner & ('o. had been approved pending the prospective consolidation, by erms of which the latter compuny was rry on certain repairs and construction in return for the H-per cent twenty-year gold bonds of the Denver company The pe t these contracts were ed by the Iilinois | > company as fraud wi 1 in securing the | Mght a South Omaha 2 alloged At the meeting March 26 | somewhat intoxicated, got into the petitioner avers that 1,850 shares of pre- | cation with the conductor and fi ferred stock of the Lllinois company were | at him. The conductor struck back and in voted without his consent or appro’ Itis | an instant both men were down upon the also claimed that 10,000 shaves of common | pavement pounding at each other at a lively tock belonging 1o Solon L. Wiley of this | yate. The street just there was rather dar ity were voted without the consent of th and most of the blows failed to count. The owner, and 5,000 8 of common stock be- | South Omaha passenger was pretty handy longing to the petitioner, making 16,850 | ith his fists, aithough he was rather fuil, shares of stock that were illegally voted for | and the condtictor labored under the dis the consolidation and without which the | advantage of one crippled hand and an ove contract could ot have been approved. The vote of the Umted Water Wo company in favor of the consolidation | cured through a written proxy issued H. Mills, at that time tre r of the ny, in favor of Joseph A. 3 sistant secretary of the Illinois com which purported to be sufficient authori cast the vote of the company. Th company now declares that Mills authority to issue the proxy and the a obtained through its use was illegal and should be declared null and void Tt 18 also claimed that the proxy to Griffen only him_authority to v stock at the meeting called for February and that Griffen chunged the instrument so | as to extend the effect to cover the subse quent adjourned meeting at which the con- | solidation was brought about, Wiley Was Misrepresented, Clarence . Venner held Mr. Wiley's proxy, but it is now _clamed that the owner | did not intend that he should vote it for the consolidation, and that the stockholders present were well aware that none of the stock held by Mr. Wiley ana the United Water Works Company could be legally voted at the meeting. "The next move of the consolidation con- tingent was to organize a new company kuown as the American Water Works Comi- | pany of New Jersey into which the Omaha and Denver companies were merged. Will- fam A. Underwood was elected president and director of the new company, and the remaimng twelve airectors were' selected equally from among the stockholders of the Omaha and Denver companies. On April 24, according to the William A. Underwood ana Will who were president and secretary respec. tively of the Illinois company, with offices in the city of Omaha, executed two convey ances, turning over > property of the American Water Works com i together with its franchis 10 the newly orgunized New Jersey company 1618 claimed that Messrs, Underwood and Hall went to Denver for the purpose of mak- | ing these conveyances, taking with them the | seuls of the company. which were a part of | the fixtures of the Omahaofice, und attached them to the document in the I o | Laramie authorizing him to release E. M rudo, which, according to the views of Hutchiuson, the ex-postmaster who was complainant, was an illegal procec wanted in Wyoming for an alleged shortag At a meeting of the directors of th in the oftice accounts. Mr. Hutchinson was Jersey company held April 25 resolutioms | seen by a reporter us he wasleaving the jail were passed providing for the purchuse of he declined to say anything for publica: the property of the Denver and Hlinois com beyoud the fact that he would remain in panics, and” in_payment therefor to issue city for two or three days yet 010 shares of stock in the New Jersey | company to the old companies, The petition | £oes on 1o state that William A. Underwood | and Clarence H. Venner had matters so ar- | D¢ ranged that they were to reap the benefits of the consolidation while the compluinants were left out in the cold. Repudiated th purpose court been has ning | pany from appl Ve Or Card from N. leoner, On night 10 we will | temporary } Saturday he that we have ever pla | extraordinary sacrifice and we will p! etitior bulk com i Lyl offer greatest value in dress goods nearly 4 | corpor before the pub- The goods fell into our hands at an them on sale Saturday ivir the of eomsist night. oar bhargain to our of wool diagonals and illum- wdvantage Ihey cheviots, was | friends wool beiges, wool They ave all this be sold dress patterns of seven yavrds: the price ed wool mixtures, senson's goods. will in They 5 $3.00, but they will be sold by us on Saturday night at $2:48. ALCONER. plaints Against Accountant th Are in Sight. iplaints have been lodged B. Smith, the instructor in keeping. This time it is th | who paid Smith $10 for instructions and $1.50 for I'wo of them, Miss lla Owens and Miss Ellen Jungren, were to re Three More Sm Thre again more co book- Amount ree young ladies 0 books Pris, nd the other not to be er materialized ceive situations, one in March in April, but the found and the situations ne Both young ladies have agreements in writ ing signed by Smith, who was to furnish them the positions at the times specified. They called on City Prosecutor Cochr: and he informed them that it was simply a wch of promise on the part of S and there existed no grounds for ecu- The young ladies were no istied | and called at Mayor Bemis' office and were | referred to City Attorney Connell. Mr. Con- | nell saia av case could be m | Smith for obtaming money und | tenses, and Mr, Cochran will be squested to cause the | time and the instructor and prosceute him, Procecdings. instructor is false pr lled to est of i bught on a Motor, | Asthe up-town s motor | stopped at Seventeenth str P who was an alte iv When the conductor I ponent over to the i and was getting i the better of him, some of the passengers, probably fearing the packer might get pretty badly hurt if the fighting continued, ca out to the conductor: “O, that will do; let's go on.' The conductor desisted and re- turned to the car, the passengers clambered on, and the packer was left behind, groping | around in the darkness for his hat, which had falienoff. The conductor came out un- scathed, but the packer probably did not fare so well, Despera If Jess i W oputations. ames was laid away 1n his gr his ghost will not down. Jesse stands charged in police court of this city with dis- | turbing a religious meeting. His place of idence is given as Omaha and, street and number arc omitted, his habits tion is somewhere near the foot of Ma street. Change of resideuce seems 1o ha brought with it a change of age, which given as I8, But this is not the only important arrest the police force has accomplished. They added more laurels to their reputation by taking in charge one of the Younger boys s | a suspicious character and a beggar. Hi initinls are given J. G. and the age as 1 Both arrests were made by the wily force without any blood being shéa. is ole n Cont. Detective Savage found Frank Wilson in a Teath street pawn shop yesterday afternoon with a nice coat und vest which he was try- ing to dispose of. Wilson is pretty smooth, for when he saw the ofiicer enter he pre. | tended to be purchasing a_pair of socks, but the bluff didn’t go and Wilson went to fail It is supposed that the clothing had been stol would like to have an one who has lost the articles mentioned call at police headquarters and identify the property. petition, Hutchinson Released, Chief of Police § cived a telegram wfternoon from the sheriff at sterday New Police George Reaper, a dishwasher stel, was fined £ and costs seene lunguage toward Hann dining room girl employed the The Is of the old Orchard stor Dou | the police and > 10 be | blown down by the gale, and so the polic protected pedestriaus by placing ropes about the place. A couple of detectives arrested Frank rish noon at the instance of Jim The complanant alleges { | Fish was one of the hackmen who went on strike and declined to turn_ over his night's collections, amounting to #4, vities, t the Bi on Combine, On May 1, 6,250 shares of stock in the New Jersey company turned over to their treasuver, 1. HL Mills, mn return for the | stock of th rrican. Water Works com- | pany which was owned by the United company. Mills made 1o report of s action to the divectors of his com| until the next December, when the diree adopted resolutions repudiating his action in | accepting the stock and also repudiating the proxy which Mills had issued to Griffen on the former occasion, 1t is claimed t at this report from the treasurer wus the first inti mation the directors of the Iilinois company had received of the consolidation and sub ) lay that Ar Lin Lit- re used to hirteenth st had been | tle Sioux for arson u fruit stand out on | and one cold night last winter the sta | which will oe | tion, has rted 1o | totally yed by fire before ment arrl Tt was thought then that the place liad been set on five, OR quent sale of their stock to the new com pany. oon after the complainants en eavored to secure the return of their cey tificates of stock 1 the Illinois company, and failing in this instituted suit to compel their delivery on the ground that they had been removed from their possession by T United company refused to accept any portion of the stock of the New Jersoy com Lo return the certificates of in the latter company which ha veen accepted by Mills. 1t was impossible for the directors nl_ the New Jersey company to take any action in the premises on account of an injunction which had been obtained by one Denuis Sullivan, restraining the directors of the company from holding & meeting unless there were seven directors present, which Amounted to a prohibit , a8 Sullivan con trolled a sufticient number of the du Lors to prevent seveu directors from getting to gether, Injunctions Come Fast. W March, 1892, Catherine Archer, o stock- The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. THE OMAHA WRAITH OF A DEAD REVEL Merchants Wesk Caraival Hauats Its Pro- moters in the Courts, ONE JUDGMENT UBTAINED AGAINST THEM St. Louis Firm that Dellve tor & 1 Printed Mat- | » Late for Use Recovers in Full tor Its Clalm ~Other | Court News. In September, 1880, the Omaha Merchants Week band contests and other connection with the then in progress at the ¢ tract for printing rles of parades, in h was | association gave a s entertainments exposition whi The con ete liseum advertis ments Baak Note Lithographing | which delivered the was given to the Gast St 1 printing only tw Juis, y days b of the meeting. Of course the valueless at that late date and ation refused to pay for it unless & material reduction was consented to. ‘This the St Louis company would not hear to and began | suit to enf Judge Fe court and juc was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs for about #8300, The judgment lies inst W .. Gibbon, John A. Fuller, 8. W. Croy n Crary, who were the prime movers chants week display. The amount > hands of the treasarer of the as together with a discount of &100, iliowed by the St Louis com the amount to #400, and John | us secretary of the associa addressed letters to a number of business men stating the facts in the case | and representin that as the against whom the judgment w were working in the pu inter scription should be raised to amoint. 1t is estimated that £ ap bo sufticient to relieve the association from its emburassment | suclation pany reduces Wakefield, gentlemen | rendered st a sub. pay the > will | A | Court Catendar, | The call for today is as follows: | LAW ROOM NO. 4 —JUDGE HOPEWELL, | Holsuian vs Cowin | ot Huy vs Mullen, Gitlenot vs Nebraska Furniture ¢ Lund vs Troup. y vs Maul Vs Teft Tauck ta Linn vs Montgomery ve Felker Haveringhous vs Stonchill, Leonard vs Hammond Saundor Forbes Smith vs Gray German Suyin Hodson vs Moyer Nelson vs Onmitha Fire Insurance Co, Murriy vs Cannir LAW ROOM NO. D.—JUDGE OGDEN. 80-173—Moyer vs Hodson )-260—Curtis vs Dolan 1-083 —Toneray vs Daley. Murphy vs Ryder National ba Wymian vs saunders vs yank vs Tuttle, O k vs Atkins. Ratlway com- . | Tillotson. | vs Joseph YOM NO. 6-JUDGE FERGU Butes vs E. A Trust compiny o Eugene ( Union Nelson vs Anderson. Nebraska MeShane vs Le Prugh vs Portsmonth Savi Chicago Universul Investment com Brown Mutual Investment Hoffm! jonal bag company vs Yates. dson vs Crosi ke vs Steinhiu Tor vs Cartw [ Suvings bank vs Coff- an and Building associa- Potter vs Holinberg. Kennedy vs Hopkins vs Martin vs Mariin. In ro estate of E. Mulvihill vs Murphy. EQUITY ROOM NO. 7—JUDGE WALTON. cKell vs Paul, ow vs Holtslander. yuor vs Kilborn. Hougland vs Thompson, Ledwich vs Chollman, Sloan vs T Brandes vs son. rian Casey vs [sanc Schaefler vs Hubburd. Omuha Coal and Lime company vs U. Brown vs jensen vs Jensen, Phelps vs Phelps. Neu et al vs Sexauer, lavzanck vs Havzanek Wakefield va Dew Security Suvings bank vs Clarke. Ledwich vs Watt. Miller vs Hay. In re estate of Martha J Soath ' Omaha Nutio ldwin. vs Starr. + Planing mill vs Horton, Kennell Timme Stewart, bank vs k Mutual Ty 34-46—Kelly vs ik 84-56—Chase vs Cochran, estment Cmpany vs White, Notes from the D The case of Frank Rav, who is chareed with huving set fire to rooms in the lier fiats at 417 South Sixteenth street, is on trial in the criminal court. Kleven new suits have been commenced against the defunct wholesale jewelry firm of Putterson, Shook & Co. The claims on which the suits are brought aggregate some- thing over $18,000 In Judge Ferguson's heir contending late John Frick. F ughter oefor daughter has since d hter court & number of for the property of the k deeded his property his death and the d. Now the heirs of are fighting for the o $10,000 mber com- | v having them | the H He lost two f conie in too_close contact with the knives of u wood-working machine. He al that the cause of the accident can be attributed to the faulty construction of ichine which he was com The whole the iled to operate. ale liquor house of C. B. Con ner & Co. hus gone to th id is in the possession of the shef Yesterday the members of the firm appeared in court and confessed judgment for the following amounts and_in_favor the following parties: F. I Mary W. Whedon, $80: John B. 2,000, and John B, Conner, 1414 ceutions’ were at ouce issued and the stock in the Douglas street store levied uon, e Parks' Cough Syrap Has been so highly recommended to that we now ask our friends who a mg with a cold to give it a tria does not give satistaction your mos ded. Kver) ntee. Price of Whedon, § us > suffer. nd if it y will be bottle is sold on a positive 50 ceuts und $L00. All ean. Omaha, A dental ofti dress 12 in Neb. Bee oftice, -———— dsinan Got Him who was arrested a Ad- His Bo, in F ruary last for er. DAILY | Grotmak, and as he éid not ap | ture temperature | and | morning. BEE:: FRIDAY, over to the yestorday. Bowers bond signed by C. ear for trial the bond was declarsd forfeites Grotmak went out on 4 successful still hunt for his luctor, was police by his bowdsman was released on amA%x0 turaed | man aud his monegnwill now be returned. - North Galweston for Health. NORTH GALVERTON, Te April 20 The healthfulnessef this region is prove by figures. The mverage annual mini- e has been 30< i In Galveston county the average annual death rate is about fif- teen per 1,000 inhabitants. Noepidem disease has visited this section since 1870. North Galveston possesses ever advantage which goes to make a pleasant profitable location, and that fact is widely appreciated is evidenced by the constant influx of population. eleven years. n has th avenu - See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Musie Co., 1508 Dodge. - e atu Bargain. robes, sleighs, har- ness, ete., including one novelty summer rig, carries six or eight passengers, one full platform spring extension top fam- ily phaeton, new last November. All in Must sold at onc am leaving the city. George / wlyn, 2111 Emmett st., or 511 South Dr. George residence to For 8 All my carriages, - CAB DRIVERS STRIKE. Stephenson’s Men Claim that Thelr Boss is to believe that strikes are contagious, for his barn was the scerie of a “‘walk-out” early yesterday Nine of his cab drivers quit in a ause they cousidered their rights ailed llowed to talk to each barn,” said one of them returning from our we took people to while “our horses yur number star James Stephenson h \son bunch b unneeessarily cu Wo were not other while in th ana last night, trip to Boyd's, wh hear Paderewskd, and were being fed, one of to play the banjoand the restof us fell with a song, when the an gave us per 1's to stop our song and variety We were tired of being kept like in s of a penitentiary and so we struek. Mr. Stephenson when seen said that ouly six men had refused to work and one man was dischurged by him at the sametim because he had taken whisky into th drivers room, of which all the men partook in such quantity that they became v noisy *None of the drivers will be taken back as 1 can get plenty of men to fill their places,” was Mr. Stephenson’s ultimatum. D Low rates of fare to Houston, and return Toesday, April tienlars call on or address Reagun, 908 N. Y. Life. Morton K. Wanted at once, highest wages paid. 1518 Douglas street. 1 by t hangers, Lehmann, paper Henry Del Storm, All tra tion of the B. & M. were late in the union depot yesterday morning. Trainmen on the Milwaukee report five inches of snow between Manuing and Man- A, and the tops of the ears were cov- »w when the tram arrived. 0 & Northwestern, due here at 2oL 10 at 12:30), rriving at n on the Rock Island due t 1 o'clock reported one id thirty minutes late, Thesc delays were all due to the pre high wind and the snow east of Omal - thung are thre worth saving— money—and De Witt's rly Risers will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, as_they act promytiy. They will save you trouble us they cause no pain. They you money 1s they economize docto Building Peruts, The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: Josephine C. ‘ifteenth and Dor- cas, dwelling...... .. Loe..81,000 Otto . Tsensor, irirty first and At avenue, addition to dwelling Mutual [nvestment con 7 Twenty-fourth, dwelli Mutual fnvestment compin Twenty-fourth, repairs (o ge W. Lininger, 224 Noj teenth, repairs (o dwelling One minor permit............ 500 800 800 Six permits, Dr. Pierces Pl lots are known. Pills of Am ican manufacturo easily lead. Why ¢ Becauso they're smaller ; the vegetable extracts are con- centrated. There are many liver pills, yet there must be a reason why Dr. Pierce’s Pel- lots givo the best satisfaction. Probably because they're sugar-coated, small a8 grains of mustard seed, therefore, easil swallowed. Most of all—they act in'a nal- ural way, and are offective in result. Then, too, after they're taken they can't be felt—so different, from the old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. For indigestion, pain in stomach, costive- ness and habitual constipation, as well as sick and bilious headaches, these ‘“Pellets " bring such a lasting cure, that they can be guaran- teed. Your money is returned, if they do not give satisfaction. The stepping-stone to Consumption— is Catarrh. It don’t pay to let it go, when the makers of Dr. Sage’s Remedy will give y can’t effcet a per- manent cure of your Catarrh, . . BAY STATE GUITARS & MANDOLINS, BANJOS, ZITHERS, ano DRUMS, We make o varlty from thg CHEAPEST (0 the sirun THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsea by the BEST Players Send_for Catalogue and mention the Tnstrvments o thiuk of purchas'ng, J0HN C, HAYNES & G2 AAm BYsTON, 4 B s BULK, ]-Mm!“ ONLY IN BOITLES 7 } WITH TTERL [TRDEVARK LABELS Have You a Large Neck? 1i so you should wear a low, well curved K FAST IN Ara N collar. We make a variety of them, in sizes fo twenty inchies ones shown below. Ask your furnisher for the Coon Brand 20c. Edgoly, medium; Seima, low; Temple, very low, Manufacturers also of the Celebrated , (either local fpreseat us, advert bite our printed med And Iutroduced ot Steady employ Y A or travelisg) 1. $80 A uun‘fpm R A, Tikguss Al MEDO-ELECTRO PAD €O ati. this | removed his | s from the east with the excep- | APRIL 21 AL T "2134 sually at this time of the year, men folks begin to change their underwear —get out of the worn out woolens into the soring kind. Wise fellows buy her where the usual thirty-five cent balbriggan under- wear-—fine inished, French necks and S0 on, are sold for 0 house pretends to ““Nebraska, They save you fifteen ¢ with now bette We ts on the usual fift cent kind—sell balbriggan shirts or drawers —natural —cream —tan—bronze everywhere sold for a half—at P P N P R P PP R PR P O O OO favorite 1d balb ch nee draw ¢r hold. Xty cents here emoralizing prices is a of ours. Elegant old shirts or drawers, Fre suttons, silk binding, sil ers, patent gussets—not s xeeptional value—that heather mixture is. Got fancy French necks s0t pe buttons and silks trimmings —got sixty-five cent value for... eal_maco goods frills solid Up to wear—at a_half dollar weights of silken finished balbrigg seventy-five cent'rs both of ‘em, at . 0 gotten 'wo heve can you match it? Where? No- where. iest twelve thread SHicts or drawers, silken finish, French necks, silk binding, silk stitching, pearl buttons. You can match the underwear but not the pric ge of the shirt bound with satin—bottom neck faney silk stitched—pearl but- Irawers with five.inch waist band hold sillkk stitching—pearl but- tons, that's the story of the ¢legant non- shrinkable mottied underwear, at finest silken n shirts and drawers The shirts have silk-trimmings through out - silk cuffs—three inch ribbed bottom wers to mateh, A dollar Kind at ttention is directed to o finished balbrig EAL lisle thr lots of imi d underwear is scarce ition. We've the al kind —imported—fincly finished —fur- nishers get from a dollar fifty to two dollars for it. We sell cith shirts or drawers for « e ov I I LA E LR LD L A LSOO LR LALLM 2999999995 IYYYYIY) U A = YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT PERFECTION IN COCOA Vandflouteria@coa Highly Digestibloand Nutritious. Made instantly with boiling water or milk. , MEANS UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED *“ CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HONe« ESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO fordinand ~ Westheimer & SONS. ST.JOSEPIH, MISSOI WHiSKEY, Headquarters for _~ FINE LIQUORS. Write us tor prices on Whiskies both in bond and tax paid. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST. i TRADE ARK‘Ly PLANET AVIESS CO.KY/ TRI. RAYMOND, ¢ THE JEWELE®R A Dagger IF IT'S GOLDEN AND IS USED AS A HAIR, HAT OR LACE PIN AND NOT AS A HEART- STABBER, IS THE PROPER ORNAMENT. WE HAVE JUST BROUGHT OUT A NEW LINE OF MANY STYLES. RAYMOND, INTH AND DOTGLAS, OMATIA, e e | (WE DO VIEWING ARCHITECTURAL AND LANDSCAPE! in all parts of the city. Our Fucllities for this class of work Is unexcelled. While we do not ship less than a case of bottled goods, at the same time the dozen bottles need not We will assort to your taste-- be of the same kind. N HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY At Popular Pricos. 313-315-317 South 15th Strest. for instance A dozen bottles assorted Sweet Wines $3.50, e ———————— OR. | MCCREW - THE SPECIALIST, Is vnsurpassed in the treatmont of all PRIVATE DISEASES | | d all Weakn: and Disorders of MEN 18 years experience. Which will inciuge packing an' ag dray Los Augelsy Wiae, Liquor and Cizis s, 116-118 8. 16th St, Omaba [ s e T e s s s |t | simply because he soothes, softens | THIS 18 | M¢ | and h "ADEREWSKI Feels deeply and his hearers fee with him, but his feeling is serene even his brilliancy is never metalic or unlovely. The playing then of man is eagerly sought for and helps one to forget all trouble. JUST THE EPFECT OUN RAND SALE O ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS For Friday will huve on both YOURSELR and YOUR Remnants of DRISS GOODS, SILKS, WASH GOODS DRESS LININGS, MUSLINS. POCKETBOOK. LACES, EMBROIDERIE DRESS T1 1 I INGS, RIBI 313 y BTO,. IN FACT— Remoants, Remn of nts, il kinds at about your own price. Remnants Remnants of Dress Goods. In lengths from 13 to 7 yr all kinds, qualities and styles, for children’s school dresses,” ladies’ and children’s waists,lndies’ dresses, also pieces for d trimmings, at greatly reduced prices, rds, in Remnants of Silks A great many remnants of kinds. styles ‘and qualities in changeable, check, plaids, sating and plain silks, just the goods for ladies’ waists, trimmings, ete., that we will close out Friday at very low prices. all Remnants of Wash Goods Do not miss this department, as you will find here just what you want in remnants of fine, cheap and modium-priced ginghams, both plain, plaids and stripes, for aprons, waists, children's dresses, ete., ete. Also, calicos in all qualities at about your own price. ) Remnants of Dress Linings Remnants in this department (I guess wo have ns many as u thou- sand that must be sold) will go at just half prico. Lining cambrics, 5e quality 24¢ per yard. Silecin, all colors, 15¢ quality, at o per yard. Canvas, all colors, 10¢ per yard. Sateen waist lining 85¢ quality, at 7ic per yard. All remnants in this depar tment half price. T 20c quality, at Remnants of Table Lingn, Toweling, Etc, T A great many pieces of damask linen crash, turkey red cloths, ete., otc., that must be sold, and they will'go in a hurry at the prices they have been marked. Remnants of Jaces, Remnants of all kinds and widths of lnces from 4 inch to very wide flov: ef ix must be clesed out KFri- day. One lot of black all silk flouncing and drape-y nets that must go at just hulf the price they are marked. ““One lot of all linen torchon laces, from 2 to 4 inches wide, that are worth as h Jej they ull go at the one pr : per yard. Remnants of Hamburg. Humburg edge and flouncing both of fine cumbric and muslin® | that must be closed out. See our M prices Also u lot of remnants of rib- H bons in plain and fancy all silk to bo closed out at a price. of make yourseli happy the above and| and, also, The want it in our store, Sceure some se Dry Goods Co., as we to sell every rem ve put prices on them that | will be sure to do it, | J | Do not forget to vote for your favorite. YOTE EARLY AND OFTEN. Muke your favorite's will vote large before Sunday. hea the list? ; g Y/ 49274 Y ‘GOOLS Dry Coods and Carpets. Sixteenth and Farnam Streets yours