Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 9

8 ALLEN CASE STILLHANGS FIRE Jury Unable to Agree After Seventy-Two Houra Confinement. OTHER CASES IN DISTRICT ~ COURT A Recreant Husband Impressed with the Dignity of the Court—Grading Injanc- tion Granted—Preparation for Adjournment. After having been locked up for sev two consecutive hours the jurors in the ¢ of the te against Clara Allen were brought before Judge Keysor at 5 o'clock last night As the twelve men filed into the large urt room their appearance indicated that the long confinement was telling upon their con stitutions the »d into the scats which they deserted days ago, with a smile the judge you agreed upon a v “Not yet,” sm they replied to the ques “Is there a prospect of an agreement?’ further interrogated the cou “That is hard to say,” answered half a dozen of the men in one voice. twelve true and tried men volunteered fnformation that when they first went the room the vote I six to six, but that it had changed, and since yesterday it had been five to seven “1 dislike to keep you ony marked the court, “but, owing to the mag nitude o. the case, I think that you ought to deliberate for a while longer. With this part ction the jurors were sent back to their room. where they will r main until sometime today, unless an agre ment is reached the men had ¢ and as al of the men as longer," re. d Judge Keys mpossibility was discharged, being unable to agree. Brou ht Him to Time. During the of court Walton took occasion session yesterday to impress a | the e defendant in a divorce suit that an order of the court must At the trict court Barnes was n order made th tribute 25 -each month of his wife. Since the effect three months and not a over, notwithst has been draw ury each and ev brought ause why he sh tempt. In defc told the court that he had been father, a mother, a sister and a dozen relatives, but not a cent | wife. ‘This stirred up the ire of the and an order went upon the dockot inst ing the city treasurer to pay Mrs. each month and chi the inst the salary account of Mr. until further not beginning of the term of the dis the of Barnes against wied before Judge Irvine, und t the husband should con the support went into case to order Grading Injunction lssucd. Otto Bell and fifteen other plaintiffs have hired alawyer who has secured an injunc tion restraining the city from proceeding with the grading of Twenty-fourth street, where that street intersects Hickory o Pacific streets. They all that all property owners in the vicinity if the grading is done in accordance with the plans and specifications provided for in the t with Ed an it will work a at hardship upon that portion of the city The petition sets up the charge that when the erading of the streets was proposed the intention was to bric enty-fourth street at these two intersections. Since then th council has determined to ill Twenty-fourth strect. which will make the intersections impassable. For J. C. Cowin, adm George Gleason, dec for $1,905 ugainst the Union Pacific r compan, he petition in the case contains he statement that during the month of May, 1801, Gleason was an engineer in the lower yards, He was ¢ and while it was being driven over the tracks in the yards it tipped over. Gleason was thrown beneath the machine and was The jury brought in a afternoon. Judges Scott, Dayis, Hopewell and Keysor adjourned their divisions yesterday and all of the jurors not engaged in the trial of causes were discharged. Judge Ogden is not ready for the final ad- ournment and undoubtedly will be upon the neh during the greater portion of next week, hearing motions for uew trials and passing upon exparte matters, Judge Ferguson of the equity division announced from the bench yesterday that he would not adjourn his section of the court until one week from today. His reasons were that he had a large amount of work on hund which would have to be dis- posed of before the close of the present term. Judge Ferguson has overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of J against Samuel R. Beunett. This case was tried during the carly days of the present term of court and a verdict for the defendant was returned by the jury. The plaintiff had sued on o claim for 1,627 ana asked for interest on the same since November, 1860 The jury held that there no cause of action, ay arson « verdict of guilty yester Aali Sl A Caution to our Readers, Ask for Wild's Linoleum. By far the most economical and substantial floor covering The name s pri on the back; it is tho oviginal make. Twenty years on the mar- ket. All carpet dealers. e STAND THEIR GROUND. Bchool Board R Some of thi bers of the Board of Education take exception to the a the Board of Health in forbidding the the Smead s;stem of dry the public schools and even intimate that what the health officials don't know about th closets would fill a big book S omers scems to labor under the im pression that the Smead system is the only system in which the dry closets are used As a matter of fact, there are five other buildings, two of which are now almost com pleted and three are in process of construc tion, in which the dry closet system w employed aud in which done by the Fuller pany of Chicago. These buildings are: The West Omaha, Lothrop, Franklin und Windsor. The only dings in the city heated and ven lated by the Smead system are the Kellom aud the Cligon Hill, both of which have the dry closet system Architect seen with regard be the work is being & Warren com h closet and system, now iu R s, make a to the possibility of ehanging the plan of the SAllof tese buildings can be nge. 1 have cons 'ygould have sewer connections if ne us the buildin 'y long wa and still use the ystem, now in uller & Warren the celobrated Imperial Champagne. 1f you — - For Sale Oh buildings now supplied with the dry closet system to that of flush and sewer closets with flushiog closets with but slight ex pense” sald architect, “in case the ' Vi e that these n tructed that sary for water closetuse, In the Clifton building he would have to construct pool, Bom any scwe the Kellom we in thiat building. 1 ) change to the Il the building.” The American W can't get it at home, order direct Adel‘lul office in Omaha, sh. Qress K12, Bee oftice, Ad- men, have | Then the | the | into | | any goods you buy h closets io | | “The Knic supplied | throp building | Hacking' Celebrated Roston Roups on Sale at Haydons', We have them in tomato. mock turtle, julienne, pea, beef, chicken, macaroni, vermicelli, consomme, mullagatawney, green turtle, bouillion, vegetable and mutton broth, quart cans only 2, pint 180 we have Armour's soups o6 TTER DEPARTM . butte 15¢, 17¢ and 19¢: ¢, 23e and scparator cre A ] temember our butter is et | always fresh and you will never find any here but the pure products of Nebraska dai and creame guaranteeing nnd to vepresented or money refunded. CHEESF Remember we are headqua any kind of cheese you wish. We have just »«d a shipment of fancy Cuanadi; ron also some of McLarens imperial en we will sell at the very lowest pric 1 pound o G0, pound jars | 11 over for $1.50. fes, be as rters for recel cheese sold ragon Me | pound jars 2 cream chee cheese, 7 8 limbur- brick ch 10¢, 12¢ 16¢, 18¢ and 20¢ orted Swiss ch MEAT. Here ave some stavtling prices: Salt pork 1le, sred bacon £ e, sugar cured California , strictly No. 1 hams 143c, bone- and plate corned beef fin- pickle pork 12ic, bologna, head cese and liver sausage He, blood and dried beef 10¢, sum- Bear in mind that here and don't suit n return them and get your ‘all at our fruit department for some very low pric HAYD BROS. Promoters of home industry. sug st ® MANUFACTURERS MEET. Arrangements for the Exposition Are I'ro- Satistactorily. rectors of the Manu n was held at their rooms in TuE Bre building yesterday afternoon I'he following were clected members of the iation: Kendall & Tofft, millers, Have ;Omaha Portland Cement Pipe com pany; Kearney Milling and Eievator com pany; Kearney Plow and Manufactu company ; Hub Printing company, K ¥ 13d B. Williams, tailor, Omaha; The Noble Diphtheria Remedy company, Blair; The Haller, Proprietary company, Blair; Gothen burg Wate and the un gressis A meeting of the facturers associat h Milline contpany Ihe committee on invitations reported that Secretary of Agriculture Morton would invited to be | it at the opening of the | exposition on May 1t was nlso reported that the Omah Car company had agreed to dong toward the expenses of the exposition i wving a fish exhibit at the tion was then taken up and_discussed sth, It w spresented that there tto be some attraction at the expos tion in addition to the regular exhibits of the manufacturers. President Page re- ported that it would cost €0 at least to put i 4 good fish exhibit. Mr Fish commission had prow fish if the manufacturers would build tanks for them. Several of the mannfacturers ssent who had seen simitar exhibits we tly in favor of the association going to tary instru v fish ex- “The fish will be exhibited in six large iron and glass tanks. Mr. of the subject of 1 to furnish the 5 nt and stated that he d tallked with Mr. Gibbon of the Commer- il club and with other business men about calling a convention of his association during the time of the exposition. This would bring into the city 800 delegates of the association, which is composed of aska retail merchants. It was the intention tate Business Men's to hold any convention this year. proposed to offer the oficers gates of the iation free ha if they will meet here me to be raised by subs the jobber: The Manufs scribe & cintion voted to - 0 the fund to be used in bringing in these delegates, provided the balance of woney is subscribed by the jobbers and ons of Omaha. A resolution was passed asking that the business men of Omaha con- tribute to the fund. President Page reported mjority, of the spaces had been taken for the exposition by manufacturers outside o Omaha. The maaufacturers of Omaha have not been called upon and hence only a few” have anplied for space. The general opinion among the manufacturers present was that the bulding would be crowded and that it would be hard work to find room for all who will want to make exhibits. INGALLS ON ORATORY. that fifty, the Tie SuNpay Bee will contain another ex- clusive letter from the pen of ex-Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas. In it the great orator describes his art, gives a vivid account of a desperate battle between Rufus Choate and Ben Butler and treats of some of the great orators of history, their meth- ods and their power. Tue SuNpay BEe has never presented a brighter feature. Do not fail to 1 it. — ——— Piles of people have piles Witeh Haozel Saly but De Witt's AN, Two perfor at the Far evening at 8, 1ces of “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ am today, matinee at @ and *“Ilie Upper Hand" at the Bijou will close I its run tomorrow Lewis Morrison, th will be American Boyd's for eminent “4eto the attraction at | three nights, commencing tomorrow eveninge, in_Bayle Bernard’s version ef Faust,"with the original cast, new and ele guntseene wonderful electricil effects The Brocken scene in the fourth act isa marvel of st aft. Sale of scats opens this morning. Gethe's The managers of the Bostonia ing all the meritorious possible. They have Koven and § "bockers, and Allison The Ogalallas,” and have in prepars “The Maid of Ply- mouth,” by two Boston men. During their engagement at Boyd's, commencing Wednes day eveniug next, two of these new operas erbocker” and “I'he Ogalallus' will be presented s are secur- w0 operas produced D Fritz and Webster in A Breezy Time: suid to be very clever, and the work is spoken of s possessing all the qualities that 0 to make up a capital farce comedy. They will be seen ut the Farnam first half of com beginuing with tomorrow's sse that | Power ana Investment company, | May of the State | State Business Men's THE OMAHA DAILY I!EE;&SA’I‘URI)A_Y. M‘RIHL 22, 1893 | FALCONER'S §2.48 PATTERNS There Are Only 100 of Them and They Are Worth 86.00 or More, BUT TONIGHT AFTER 7:30 | O'clock We Wi terns of € Dres Per Pattern, T-Yard Pate 1 Novelty Many of our customers cannot get out at any other time during the week. We make these special Saturday night sales for those. Read the list of splen- did bargains $2.48 PER PATTERN | Tonight we will place on sale the | dress goods spoken of in Thursday's | article. You must eome in and see them. They are French ereponettes, silk and wool mixtures, small pin stripes, ehecks, wool theviots, two toned s s and not one of them worth less than $5.00. A complete sample line on exhibition | in our west show window. We will als 40¢ bow and te AT , 35¢ and n's long sl high jersey ribbed under wtually worth from 35 at 123 each. None of trade, and posi | ) ( retail customer, SH. ¢ vests, that 1,000 gents’ teck and 4-in-hand searfs, worth 7o¢ and $1.00, go at 39¢ each. This is a fine offe neckties the choicest ¥ AT $1. ATTERN. 5 goods go in T- v full pattern, 0 ns of fine wool dress 00, $8.00. £10.00 and $1 AT 68C. wnse of gents' percale shivts go, that ly cannot be bought at wholesale han $10.50 per dozen. AT $1.00 A BOX, 6 pairs in a_box, 1 box to-a eustomer, ladies’ fancy lisle thread stocking, not a pair worth less than it \d some more. At #1.00 for six pairs there won't be standing room at our counter tonight at 7:30 o'elock. NOTION DEPARTMEN All silk windsor ti embroidered and plain colc : Ladies’ black e oxidyzed worth 7 ¥ Trimmed leather be and tans, worth £1.00, tonight 50 ¢ toothbrushes all go at hes, worth 1 leather belts, with 1 buckles, stine lily white box. Guoes ilet soap 40¢ box. Colgate’s glycerine soap 40¢ box. Colgate's soap 40¢ bo. Juvenile toilet soap 60c pox. Colgate’s white castile, 4-0z. doz Cashmere bouquet & Imported castile Saturday i bars, 85¢ RTMENT. of our cotton d on the coun- > extraordinary ised here will for two hours; not an article be sold untilafter Don’t miss this chance, N. B. FALCONEI Today, the Globe Cloth- ing company opens its doors to the pub- | lic. Our goods are new and fresh. A few of our prices for today are as follows: * Fast black socks, 8}c. Monarch shirt; 7he unlaundered shirts, 30c. $1.50 stiff fur hats, 9ic. Light colored fedora hats, ¢ neckties, 25c. Fine all wool pants, [AL PRIC N SUITS. D person making a purchase morrow, no matter how small, will presented with six salesmun forgets him. S to- be neckties free: if the them please remind GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 115 S. 16th st., opposite Boston Store. See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. e For Sale nt a Bargain, All my carriages, robes, sleighs, har- ness, etc., including one novelty summer rig, carries six or cight passengers, one full platform spring extension top fam- ily phaeton, new last November. All in first-class order. Must be sold at onc aslam leaving the city. Goorge A. Joslyn, 2111 Emmett st., or 511 South ! 12th street. | ~ fe Low rates of fare to Houston, and return Tuesday, April For par ticulars call_on or address Morton E. Reagan, 908 N. Y. Life. lden has removed his th avenue. Texas- Dr. George residence to INGALLS ON ORATORY. Tk Suspay Bee will contain another ex- clusive letter from the pen oi ex-Senator John James Ingalls of Kunsas, In it the great orator describes his art, gives a vivid account of a desperate battle between Rufus Choate and Ben Butler and treats of some of the great orators of history, their meth ods and their power. Tue SUxpay Bee has presented a brighter feature. Do not fail to read it. The 2 rot: machine for speed, dur Sold by Geo. 16th St Wilson, with its lightest running and is unequalled biltty and quality of work. W. Lancaster & Co., 5l4 S. The Garbage Junket. When the trip is taken the committee will leave Omuha in the evening and go t Kan spending one day there and journey Louis at night. The intention is to at night and remain in_each city one Irom St. Louis they will go_to Cincin- nati, from there to Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneupolis and St. Paul, and’ return home from the latter place about ten days after leaving this city. e Piles of people have pues, Witch HazetSalve will cur. but Da Wik them. DRPRICE'S an Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. Where Science: ends and Common Bense should rule. Persons of sedentary habits are liable to indigestion or dyspep- sia. These, in_turm, will bring on nerv- vus disorders, kidmey complaints, consti- pation, etc. This ia_ especially the case with merchants, students and scientista, They will give you the exact dimensions of Jupiter, the ‘distance from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this n of disorders, For ailments resuiting from sedentary habi inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, etc.—the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America al- most unanimonsly recommend the genu- ine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters i 1 & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, v strect, Neww York. Sweetteart's Face —that's my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She s always recommending K7r#’s soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ¢ ve perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she’s talking about— don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tor Soap whsie st pout nds and Brulses (TRADE MARK REGISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL MAN OF INDAPO TILE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY UCES TILE ABOVE 80 Da¥E. Ch o, Faling e ont ViiGty 14 y rel 1t el you al NBAPG- non ot Al e o ¥ ssth and Doug and J. A Cor. 14th I Sts., OMA : u oadway and 6 Pearl A, and other Leadi Fuller & 'Co., AHA, NEB hoeider, sat IL BLUFFS, Druggists. ] e ) o e o e s have this re- We day ceived 75 cases of [ IMPORTED RHINE WINE Whick we will sell fur5 O e qt We ship in case lots only, .50 a case, including packing aud draying, T o R e s Los Anglos Wiae, Liguor and Cigar . 116-118 8. 16th St., Omaha. i 0 0 i i s [ WE DO VIEWING ARCHITECTURAL AND LANDSCAPE; in all parts of the city. Our Fac for this cly of work is unexcelled. N HIGH CLASS: PHOTOGRAPHY At Popular Pricos. 313-315-317 South 15th Strest. B —— S —— " Have You fi.arge Neck? 1f so you should wear a low, well curved collar, We make a variety of them, in sizes (o twenty inches. Ask ¥our furnisher for the ones shown below. & Temple, very low, Manufacturers also of the Celebrated “Monarch” Shirt. Cluett, Goon & Co. DR. MCCREW THE BPECIALIST. Is unsarpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES 85 lorders ot MEN 18 years experience. Write for eirs:L and question list fro 14th and F " 6n ’"fi:fl“"‘ gmmmmmmmmMmfimmmmmg 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 here— where the usual thirty-five cent balbriggan under- wear—finely finished, 80 on, are sold for. 250 390 40¢ 456 o house pretends to sbraska.” They save you fifteen cents cent kind-—sell balbriggan drawers—natural —cream-—tan everywhere sold for a hal with We shirts or bronze— es is a favorite pastime of ours. Elegant old gold balbr shirts or drawers, French necks, suttons, silk binding, silk drawer ers, patent gusscets ix but .., emoralizing pri xceptional value—that heather mixture is. Got fancy French necks and fancy cuffs ‘1 buttons and silks trimmings xty-five cent value for... solid frills wear h weights of silken finished balbrigg seventy-five cent'rs both of ‘em, at.. o goods—no here can you mateh it? where, Finest twelve rawer: silken ks, silk binding, silk stitching, p buttons. You can mateh the underwear but not the pri thread shirts finish, French = dge of the shirt bound with satin—hotto fancy silk stitched—pearl hut- seine st band pearl but- tons, that's the story of the c¢legant non- shrinkable mottled underwear, at z e &2 &I c2 @4 06000e0bbULAIAOUUALAL ORI CRALAL EDLRUO AL DGO LALLM R AL AL U ttention is directed to our finest silken finished balbrig, 1 shirts and drawers I'he shirts have silk-t 1gs through out—silk cuffs —three —drawers to match. A dollar kind at 156 EAL lisle thread underwe: lots of imitation. W kind—imported—finely finished—fur. nishers get - fifty to two doll it. We sell either shixtstoridravers forn /iidc i tIn s oo B NI T T T T I T A P PO O T PR EE ST A P A T A A O OY 99999999 U OB MADE TO ORDER. That's the secret of every well-fitting garment you ever saw, and the consciousness of feeling per- fectly dressed is worth more than the difference in cost. FIVE TO FIFTY DOLLARS For Trousers—Overcoats—Suits—from a gathering of woolens that lacks not a single ‘‘fashionable.” SPRING ‘OVERCOATS Of course you know the latest—loose—long—flow- ing. The brainy artists who originated this cover- ing gave something that swelldow fully sanctions, and something that proves a stumbling block to the ready-made people, for it must be made to order. However, they are within easy recach—we make them from g20. 207 e e South TAILOR Fifteenth Sample an1 measurement blank mailel upon request to nonresilents, KAYMOND, 51,1-:1-;\'15 LIN KS We just opened today a beautiful assortment of gold sleeve buttons which we want you to see. DPrices very moderate. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA —_ oSSRy, PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT, : Qur Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Be %t EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OMAHACPTICAL C0,, 222 5. 16thSt. » Kinslor's Drug stor ', J. PONDER, Ngr. World’s Fair Sale MIURDAY GLOVES Spectuls of gloves, in button and sack, that are worth very much more, Satup- duy s price, your cholce of the lot nt $1,00, of a fine line hook. One case of childrer st bluck stockings that are worth 15¢ o pair, Sate urday we will sell you 8 pairs for the old price of one. He a prit CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. [ Bovs’ SHIRT WAISTS. A line of boys’ unlaun- dered shirt wuists, such as you pay for; they are male of cambrie, in indigo and & complete as- sortment of light colors, Saturday's price 19¢. for BOYS® SUITS, Specinl urday, We will you your choice of our regular 88 two-plec double or , all wool, S, | LADIES' | UNION SUITS. For Saturdav we are showing o fin line af Indies’ Bgyptian lisle silk finished union suits that you cannot mateh for less than $1.50 aud prico is $1 and $1.50, A line of fine imported all wool challis, both in lignt and dark colors, in all the latest French de- signs and colorings; try and match them for less than 65¢, our price for Saturday, 4ve. DRESS GOODS. Amoskeng ginghams, fr dress styles, both ir checks, plaids and stripes, that sell everywhere fo 124¢ per yard, and the, are well worth that, bu we have a line that goo Saturday for 6ic. DRESS GINGHAMS. SOAPS Diamond, large cake, bo jlycerine, 10¢ balls, bo Puro castile, 5¢ Pears’ unscented, 100 La Parisienne, 10¢ Sweet Aloha, 10c Cuticura, 15¢ Pears’ scented, 160 Apple Blossom, 15¢ Sweet Violet, ¢ Camelin Boquet, 160 4711, 3 cakes in box, 850 4711, 4-pound bars, 25¢ xtra pure ammonia, Calder tooth powder, 2lo Lyon’s tooth powder, 210 Another lot of thatelegan! perfume includicg Lilad IFlower at 21¢ an oz TOILET ARTICLES MEN'S A line of men's fin ok guage hose in rusee HOSE bronze, and slate colors match the colored shoes. ‘ BABY CLOAKS This is the time to buy a cloak for the baby. Sat- urday we will sell you a baby cloak with or with- out capo, the $3.75 quality for $1.98, $8.50 quality for 83 $10 qualivy for $5.00, Samole line of jacket just received will be sold on Saturday at u great re- duction from former. prices. Thoy are of all wool material with new butterily cape and cost to! manufacture $0.50. Prica for Saturdny $6.95. LADIES' JACKETS Saturday is our busy day. Comey carly and secure a prize among thel | many lines we offer, and then VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE They can win with an effort on i your part. YV 974, GO0DS