Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1893, Page 8

8 IN THE HANDS OF THE COURT Arguments in Union Depot Injunction Case Ended Yestsrday Forenoon. RAILROADS ALL MADE IN THE SAME IMAGE Judge Howe Pays Mis Hespects to the Union Pacifio-Differed from His Legal Colloagues on Some Polnts—De- cislon Expected Soon. The long drawn out union depot injunction case is at last wholly in the hands of the court, and a decision may be expected be fore the close of the week. It wassubmitted avl1 o'clock yesterday morning,at which time Hon. John D. Howe closed his final argu- ment for the plaintiff. Mr. Howe did not hesitate to differ ma- terially with the attorneys who were assoc| ated with him in the case, although he saia that every citizen should feel grateful to them for the able arguments that thoy had made. He maintained that they were in- terested in only one phase of the question, and that they would be perfectly willing to have the city $150.000 bonds to the depot company if tl Pacific nty bond could only be exac uring t them the right to cross the bridge in accor . ance with the provisions of the Saunders trust deed. He agreed with Mr. Woolworth that the conditions of the trust deed were erpetual and would forever exist. no matter [:y what company the title to the depot . grounds was held. He insisted that all railroads were created in the same im and cared livtle for the rights of other * long as they were themselves exempted unsatisfactory condi s and regulations, but said he was lling to assist these other roads in securing their rights under the Saunders deed, and thoughit all others should be willing to do the same. There was one point on which Mr, Howe declared himself very forcibly and that was a8 to the Union Pacific. He said that com- pany had always broken its contracts with the'city and had violated reement into wi citizens of Omaha. wanted it now and for all time to come he was opposed « to giving that corporation any more conc sions and that his motto would be, “N other dollar, not another ¢ Union Pacific was concerned. He insisted that the bond and land feat- inders deed could not be sompliance with one did not nd that the violation or single requirement nulli- fied all. He ited the decks cleared for action, but there must be no conditio injunction, as the only proper in wh to proceed was in strict accordance law. ‘This injunction had stood for two and 8 half ye and none of the parties who were responsible for 1t had moved its diss lution. He hoped that it would stand order that further proccedings mi made on a lawful and equitable i which the interests of the city would be pro- tected, and the taxpayers given a fair. full and just return for what they had expended, as entitled by the terms o sements here- tofore entered into by the railroad companies and now sought to be vic oguted by them. The judges annou in t be ced that they would speedily decide the case, as v dosired to take final action on it while it w fresh. The trial occupied seven and a half days, and it will determine whether the injunction restraining the delivery of the 150,000 bonds voted by the to t the union de company in constructing a depot in ance with a sketch on exhibition in the oftice of the city clerk” shall be dissolved or made permanent, - 3OS, Special Bargains Weduesday. Manchester challies, 2¢c. 32-inch duchesse mull, 30-inch flannelette, He. Dress ginghams, e, Pongee, 30-inch wide, He. Brandenburg cloth, 12ic yard. 30-inch wide sateen, 10c. 7-4 bléached Fruit of the Loom sheet- ing, 17c. 7-4 bleached Audroscoggin sheeting, 13¢. 42-inch half bleached pillow casing,8ic 36-inch soft finish bleached muslin, de. 11-4 Bates damask crochet spreads, 18x50 fancy dresser scarfs, 25 20x40 hemstitched huck towels, 17¢, or 6 for $1.00. Special bargains and the low prices make lifoly times at HAYDEN BROS. e i WEATHER MAN WANTS LODGING Forecaster Hunt Hus Sent Propositions to Mr, Morton Anent New Quuriers, Captain Hunt of the weather bureau has sent ou to Washington three propositions for the lease of quarters to be used as a weather oftice and will be able to do nothing further -In the matter until he hears from head- quarters. 'Che captain thinks tliat when * Becretary Morton comes to Omaha next week and pets a look at the situation he wilt ot be long in deciding what steps should be taken, It is a fact not generally understood, T b lieve,” said Captain Hunt yesterday, “‘that there are but few buildings in Omaha. suitable for the purposes of a weather oftice, ‘We not only have to have a tall building, but “ 4t must be a building that is not located close to any other building that is taller, or even 80 tail, In order to get the proper exposure we must have an absolutely sweep of air from all sides. The New York Lifo building towers away above everything else in the neighborhood, but it is not suitable for the reason that we should have to wo clear on the top of that tower to get a loc tion for the anemometer. There are notover ree or four buildings m the town that offer first-class quarters for the weather oftice,” R Another After Ex-Justice Bradioy. Another chapter from the history of the official career of ex-Justice of the Peace Edgar 5. Bradley has been opened for in- spection in district court. It is set forth in a petition filed by the J. K. Sweeney com pany, the allegation being that the ex- }uullvu collected #3.45 on an exceution issued to satisfy a judgment secured by the plaintiff and has never turned the money over to the proper party. Payment was repeatedly demanded, and the defendant finally gave a check on the American National bank for the amouut, but the money wus not theve to the v of the defendant and the check went to rotest. Wherefore the plaintiff wants ud;fimunt for the amount against the de- fendant and his boudsmen for the full amount with intevest and the cost of protest and other incidental expense: e sl District Court for a Day. Acting Avtorney General Somers and E, Wakeley of couusel for the plaintiff have filed & request to further amend the peti- tion 1 the o against ex- weasuver Hill and his bondsmen, William Deering & Co. have released the attachment secured by them on 3,808 bales of binding twine stored in the Bushman warehouse, the property of the National Corduge compiny Sherriff Beunett went out this afternoon to oust J. 1. Manning from the Connell ana Peabody property near the poor farm. matterhas boos 1 contioven time, different parties claiming ownership, and the court hus at lust issued an order calling upon Mauning to vizate the property The owners ure City Attorney Connel Judge William L. Peabody of Washington, formerly county judge here. -— Foderal Grand Jury. The United States grand Jury will meet this morning at 10 o'clock and receive iustructions from Judge Dundy rvelative wo the work of the term. Home of the wit nesses are already on hand Schreck of Holdredge came in today as a witness in the case against Mr. Taylor, the youaouun of Phelps county who was ar- rested aud is now in Jail upon & charge of sending obscene lotters to a young lady of Bertrand, y for a long The | aud | Postmaster | Our Fire Loss in Adjasted. Our great fire sale commences Thurs- day, h?ny 18, and will continue until entirestock amounting to 40,000 is sold. The stock consists of wines, liquors and cigars, and will be sold regardles of cost to close it ou! BARGAIN BARGAINS, LOS ANG S WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR CO., 116 and 118 South 16th stre:t. THIRD AND LAST DAY Of Falconer's Hosiery Sale, Thursday we commence our great un- derwear sale. Fully as great bargains will be offered in underwear as were offered in hosiery. Our 2ic and e hosi- ery are about sold out. The e, 13¢ and 25e we still have a full line of sizes of, and they are retlly better values than the lower priced ones. Onyx dye hosiery is =clling in this sale at a discount of 10 per cent off at each purchase, You can't | buy a stocking during this great sale rular prices. So you geta bargain | no mattor what you buy. Thursday besides the wear sale our splendid pur goods and silks will be on particalars and prices in pape 3, WASH GOODs Great bargains 3 cases of worth 25¢, for 15e. black and ¢ 2 cuses of worth 10¢, for 6} serviceable). 2 cases of 27-inch challies \\'m‘-vh. Light grounds, choice designs). Sk . B. FALCONER. great under- hasc of dress sale. Full tomorrow’s ) LCONER. DEPARTMENT. nch henrietta cloth (This cloth comes in ning shades). nch Columbian cords ADark grounds, very 124¢, ia Bros. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose. patent, Yi¢ per pair, worth 25e. A T o Our Fire Loss Is Adjusted. Our great fire sale commences Thurs- May 18, and will continue until ve stock amounting to $40,000 is sold. Phe stock consists of wines, liquors and cigars, and will be sold regardless of cost to close it out. BARGAIN AND CIGAR CO., 116 and 118 h street. The BARGAINS, LOS LIQUOR “The Madison,’ Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. Beat this on Pianos A Kimball upright, $1 Chickering baby grand, $1 A splendid upright, $140.00. v organ, mball orga Chicago cottage, Newman Bros A Hay Bros, Ladies’ fast black cotton hose Estey patent, 9¢ per pair, worth 25¢. LR RS PAVING POINTERS. The y-Five Districts Petit'on for Specifiod rinl—Charley Squires Squeczes In. A more general activity is being displayed by the owners of property in many of the new paying districts than was auticipated there would be. Petitions have been filed with Clerk Groves designating material to be used in p: g twenty-five of the sixty- one districts created by the council. It is understooa that brick leads. in the list of designations, although the exact number of petitioners for the vavious materials will not be known until the petitions are read in the council. At the meeting of the Boa of Public Works yesterday another exception was in the rejection of bids upon asphalt paving. This time it was for repaving Cum- ing street from Thirty-second to Fortieth, In reading the bids an calling the figures upon that Barber company bid £2.57 upon class C, n the figures were appeared at §2.57. The error was scovered and the contras s awarded to that compuny upon that district. e Young Repub! % A number of the representative young republicans of Lincoln wi in the city yes- terday making arrangements to sccure an Omaha revresentation at the reorganization and political revival of the Young Men's Republican club'of the capital city, that is shortly to take place. It is proposed to have a number of addresses by go it is desired to have Om: of hoth eaters and talke: Estabrook will speak on Hou. John M. Thurston thing to s about *The Future of the Re- publican Party.” The other speakers will be Hon, George D, Meiklejohn, Hon. G. M. ambertson, Judge I. W. Lansing and Hon. . E. Andrews, banquet and a furnish o part Henry D, >arties,” and ill have some- — . After Conoyer's Job, There is going to be a lively time over the ction of a secretary of the Board of [2du- tion, The candidates are numerous and they are keeping o pretty close watch over the movements and the mental inclinations of the members of the voard, The following are said to be among the applicants for the positic George W. Hol- brook, I'rank Hamling, Charles I, Bicknell and J. Borthwick. ‘There are others who are after osition, and by the time the election 1 around in July theve will : y be an even dozen or more of applicants from whom the board will hayo an opportunity to selec = ——— To Discuss the Murket, The special committee of the council on market house will meet this afte o'clock in committee room A in th All of the members of the committee g enthusiast fn favor of the establish ment of a market house, aud the meeting is to be held for the purpose of giving the citi Zens an_opoortunity to be present and sug- t suitable Jocation. 'The committee is in N to whero it should be located, aud desires to be nelped out in the matter. —_— Looklug Ove mnps. Gas Inspector Gilbert is taking a look at allof the gas and gasoline street lights, This is being done for the purpose of deter- wining thoe e number of lights that are serving no public good in their present loca- tious, iud can be removed with good results Complaint is made that many of them too close together, and in many instances promiscuously located upon thoroughfares httle traveled at night. The inspector will report the result of his investigations to the council. —_— General Dandy Reports tor Duty. General George B. Dandy, chief quarter- waster of the Department of the Platte, has arrived from San Auntonio, Tex.. and will at once take charge of the quarter- master's office he neral Dandy is well known in Omaha, g been stationea here for several years | prior to th ul of Colonel Hughes. He and his family are stoppiog for the present with Mr. W. J. Connell. e nirn, ‘ Tiiies or less wnder (nis head, 7ty | L1 additional We ten cents, o 80 years ut Danville, 1 y. May 14, Interment ut Onahi Time of funeral later. orgle T, aged 19 years, on Ma; ughter of Mr. uid N (4 1598, Ars. T, Brunner, Funeral notlce in cvening paper. BROWN-—-Judge George I, died Tuesday even- ing at 9 o'clock, 78 Funeral s residence, Japitol avenue. Friens are luvited, Iuterment Forest Luwo. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE§ WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1893 WANTED T0 EAT ALL THE TIME That Was Why a Little Seven-Year-Old @irl Was Unmercifully Beaten. UNNATURAL ~ PARENTAL PUNISHMENT Pecullar Case of Cruelty Reported to the Police—A Gan Pipe Cannon Nearly Causes Death—After the Pawn- brokers—Pollee Pointers. An aggravated case of parental cruelty was reported to the police yesterday. A family named Shellmen lives at 2121 South Twelfth street and among their possessions is a T-yearold daughter. Forsome time past the neighbors have suspected that the child was cruelly treated and at length reported their suspicions to the officer on the beat. Detective Vaughn visited the place and de- cided that the facts were much worse than had been reported. He found that almost every imaginable cruelty had been practiced upon the child. She had been starved, beaten and triced up by the hands for hours. The unnatural pa s, when asked if the child was incorrigible or disobedient, re- plied in the negative, and the only reason they gave for the pumishment was that the child wanted to eat all the time. No ar- Tests wi made, but the parents were noti- fied that if any further complaint was heard they would both be prosecuted. oW ALL RIGHT. Master Hugh Thompson Lives After a Se- vere Object Lesson in Explosives. The dangerous combination of a small boy and an extemporized cannon .very nearl resulted in a fatal accident yesterday. Hugh Thompson, who lives with his parents at Fourteeuth and Howard streots, repre- scented tie small boy, and a pieee of gas pipo with one_ena stopped with & wooden plug for a non. took the gas pipe out in the alley rear ot his home and loaded it to the © with powder and wadding. When he applied the mateh the infy machine turned a couple of somersaults and.the entire charge took effect in his face. There was not aspot on his head that was not scorched and ized with powder and the skin was blown full of tho explosive. ‘The report of the cannon startled the offi- cersat the police station and several of them hurried over thinking that a boiler had Young Thompson was taken to the ion, where Dr. Somers dressed his by which by u streak of rave good luck will not result fataliy, and the boy will be in condition again by the Fourth of July. Like 8 “B. F. Beoniet and wife” registered at the Windsor hotel Sunldiy evenin, Beon- 10t was aman of about 330r 40 years of age, while his compunion appear:d to be only about 14 or Proprietor Prince noticed them as they rted out for a walk supper, and ame somewhut sus that he was entertaining a pair of elopers, Therefore, when the couple returned from their ws the night clerk drew the man into privates conversation und asked him whether the girl was his wife omhis daughter. Mr. Beoniet assured the clerk that she was his wife, but in absut tifteen minutes ne de- cided that he w ng too much atten- ton, so, s as to the time the Denver and the girl left the hotel, Prince thinks it wasa plain e nt, be oko Detective Vizzard has begun a mpaign against some of the pawnbrokers who have been neglicent in reporting property re- ceived by them to the police. The ordinance requires all pawnbrokers to turn in a written report of all articles re- ceived by them, and the police depend on this law to recover stolen property. Of late some of the dealers have evinced a disposi- tion to evade the law, and the police will endeaver to convince them that the ordi- e wus meant to be obeyed. Warrants 80 far been issued for Philip Nathan, who does business on Thirteenth street, and for W. H. Lewkow! who runs an estab- ment on North Sixteenth street. Harry Cinmpett in Trouble. Constable Clark arrested Hurry Clampett yesterday,who is accused by Charles Tietz of stealing money out of the drawer in the lat- ter's saloon. wus discharged as barten- der a fow diys ago, but a day later rcturned and helped himself to money. HAYD BROS, Reducing Stock In Clothing Department. A special line of fine men's suits in light colors, this season’s fresh goods, fancy weaves, sold regularly for $10.00, in sale at $7.50. There is a nice as sortment of si; and we can fit you per- fectl, 250 boys’ suits in all grades, 1 dark colors, no shoddy: none of worth less than $2.50 to $4.00, all in one lot at $1.00 each. 75 fancy worsted different " styles of cuts, known as the clay ted, with or without bind- ing. In this sale, $10.00., Any other store will ask you $14.00 for this suit. All our boys' fancy suits in kilts or three-picce suits are reduced one-third of their actual value, We want to clear our counters HAYDEN BROS. men's suits in all Green's F May 18th, at 2:15 p. m. The last op- portunity this month. A great electr cal dinner will be given by the Gothen- burg Water Power & Investment Com- pany, at the power house, on Friday, May 19th, while all the machinery is in motion. Do not miss the opportunity. One fare for the round trip. Tickets 1 be secured only of W, H, Green, 217 Karbach Block, Omaha. ralons. Hayden Bros. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests -—— don Bros. bbed vests 2¢ cach, to Houston, Texus, A special low rate excursion for land investors to Houswn, Texas, will be made Thursdag, May 5, leaving Omaha at 1 p. m. Time, forty hours. For | tickets apply to R. C.” Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb, i See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusice Co., 1303 Dodge. e ayden Bros. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests 2c each. The Barber Asphalt company has com- plied with the order of the Board of Public Works, and is removing the surface fro the asphalt pavement on Farnam str from Eighteenth to Twentietn. The entire north half of the street in those two blocks will be resurfaced. e Hayden Bros. Ladies' fast black cotton hose, ¢ The Estey patent, Y¢ per pair, worth 25¢. Our Firalos Is Adjusted. Our great firesssle commences Thurs- day, May 18 agid will continue until entirestock amemmting to $40,000 s sold. The stock consists of wines, liquors and cigars, and will e sold regardless of cost to close it ous, BARGAINS. ARGAINS. LOS ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR AND QGIGAR CO. 116 and 118 Seuth 16th ol ity RAILROAD RATES. street. Colorado Ronds Hwwe Declared an Armiitice ~Missonri Biver Rates Next, The Colorado Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande have settled their local differ- ences in Colorado and local ratesin that state will be restored by all lines immediately. The Sante Fe people, however, maintain their position that nothing can ba done look- ing to the restoration of rates east of Colo- rado common points untila strong agreoment is made for the maintenance of rates be- tween Chicago and the Missouri river as well as between the Missouri river acd Colorado. And they further insist upon the redemption of all tickets now out in brokers' hands at Chicago, St. Louis, Missouri river points and Colorado common points Chairman Caldwell, no doubt at the sug- gestion of the Burlington, Rock Island and the Rio Grande, has called a meeting of the general managers of all the lines in inter east as well as west of the Missouri rivs wmeet in the Rookery building, Chicago, on Fri , for the purp of considering a revised agreement and World’s fair rates. E has been prepared is not known, but it is generally thought to have been the com- bined work of Mr. St. John and Mr. Harris, acting through their general passenger agents. As regards the Utah situation nothing much can be learned except that the Union Pacific people state the responsibility for the Utah embroglio rests entirely with the Rio Grande road ; the difiicultics were not sought or made by the Union Pacific; that rates can be restored at any time on proper legal notice and an agreement binding upon all Utah lines and their connections for the maintenance of rates after they have becn restored and upon prompt redemption of all scalp tickets now on the market, which will affect rates when restored. The Union Pacifie, has wired the Rio G 0 that just as soon. the agreement which was in effect before the present ratetroubles began can be made effective upon all lines in inter- est rates can be restored and will be maintained. It is understood the agreement was by by notice give in Chicago some time since by the Rock [sland and Burl AL they would not be bound by th reement made veen the Union Pacific Rio C nde Western, T'h : takes the stand that unle eement to maintain rates is restoro re is no way by which rate 0 be maintained. This position it is generally thought is taken in conjunction with the Santa Fe, and unless something greatly unforescen atepres- entoceurs on Friday, Saturday will show the from the Missouri river knocked i cocked hat by the Santa Fe's reduc- 3 from Kansas City to Chicago and return. The western horizon is clearing, but the eastern situation grows more precarious as the 20th of May approaches, Lomax, Raflwuy Notes, o Jenkins, two enting the Pena- uperintendent h the Unic fic pay general superintendent, will rema General Wade Hampton, railroad commis- sioner, reaches this city, when he will go west with him. Lincoln's old car is still knocking about the Union Pacific yards, a purchaser not yet ha ing been found for a relic that will undoubt- edly command a large sum of money some day. Tho wonderof it all 1s_that the Union Pacific does not.take it sto Chicago and ex- hibit it thdre ns part of the Enion Pucific's contribution to the fue. 1 Busy people have no uime, and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing nausen pain or griping. These little pills are per, fect in action and resulte, regulati stomach and bowels 50 thut ziness and lassitude are preventea, They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the systent. Lots of health in thass httle fellows. — MOSHER IS8 MERRY. Ex-Bank Maniputator Charles Talks of Out- calt’s Rumored Hogi Tt was veported in Lincoln yesterday that Banker R. C. Outcalt, cashier of the de- funct Capital National bank, had left the city. The report was circulated by some of the bank creditors, and the cause given for his disappearance was that he did not care to face the investigation which it was be- lieved the federal grand jury, now in session at Omaha, would institute as to his knowl- edge of and connection with the various frauds perpetrated by President Moshe Outcalt hus been assisting Rec MacFarland in winding up the busines: the broken bunls since the lutter's apy ment. Some of the ex-cashier's ds claimed to huve seen him in Lincoln yester- day, and they took no stock in his ramored disappearance. alleging that he would ap- pear before the grand jury if wanted and give any evidence” requived of him in con- nection with the affairs of the defunct banlk. Outcait's former nartner ‘n business, Mr, Mosher, now and for some weeks past “in the custody of the mmrshal,” remarked to a Bee reporter at the marshal's oftice that he supposed it was Outcall’s turn 1o v_hurried trips to distant lands and give him a rest. “Ih it from Mr. Outealt’s attorney, though,” said Mr. Mosher, *that he will not g0 to Australia, us I did. He 13 going straight to the moon, The Australisn trip rely too commonplace for Dick Outcalt 11 go to themoon. if anybody kin, Dick kin, you may bet your life on that,” *But seriously, I don't know wh Mr. Outealt is," continued Mr. Mosher, *I think he is on his south of Lincoln, but as | have seen him but once since 1 came to Omaha it is impossible for me to state where heids. Tinow thatone of Marshal White's depnties has served pi on Mr. Outealt within the past twenty-four hours, so | guess he must have postponed his trip to the moon. The papers I refer to were connected with the case that was filed in the circuit court the other duy brimging suit wgainst Mr. Outcalt and myselfion a note,” It Costs More to stay home, tham to take advantage of the Burlington #10 excursion to Shevi- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, Ask tho city tieket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, e s Think We ¥ 0 Kick Goming, The smelter smoke of Omaha is tinted with rose laden fragrance, compared to that of Butte City, Mont., according to the upinion expressed bg J. C. Scott of the latter community. Mr.‘Scott is making a brief sojourn in Omaha,:aud is a guest at the Mur- ray. He is authority for the statement that thie smelter smoke hus become o nsuffera- ble in Butte City,and 50 many experiments to remedy the evil huve failed, that 4 move: ment to abandon the present smelters is now being seriously discussed. New smelters will be erected in that cvent, fifteen miles from Butte, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard, a until | | jority of r FOR CRITICAL READERS. C. Jennie Swaine Publishes “Legends and Lilies.” Doing a Tremendous Am: Work for the Magazin She Had Nervous Prostration With Its Accompanying Troubles. Mrs. C. Jennie Swaine, the poetoss, whose contributions to the principal magazines are well known to the ma- j rders, has just published through the Republican Press associn- tion of Concord, a neat little volume, “Legends and Lilies,” which is attract: ing much attention. Tt is 0 book of verse,” says one of the “imbued with the voetic spirit, a search for beauty and a striving for the pure and high'ideal.” Mrs. Swaine has also just weitten A Song of Grati- tude,” beginning: A shatterod bark npon the seas, Ldrifted to the Up s shade, of which she says, in a letter to friends, written from her home in Pembroke, N. H.: 1 inscribe a poem of gratitude upon the merits of Paine’s celery com- pound. T could do it quite as easy as by letter, the writing of verse being the occupation and recreation of my leisure | hours. The medicine has justly become very popular, and one instanco of a re- markable cure has lately occurred within the cirele of my acquaintances, My disease was in part nervous pros- tration, with accompunying troubles, and Paine’s celery compound is a true | nacen to tired nerves and aching wi and what is best of all, the bene- il results are deap-seated and last- 2. Ihave lately published ‘Logends and Lilies,” and am writing for eight razines and papers. Porhaps my book might be the best testimonials of the recuperating powers of the wonde ful remedy, Puaine’s celery compound She says: d no time for s'eep or rest, much before me lay undone. From early morn to sct of sun, Ench moment soemed for work or quest. The authoress vividly describes the depressed feclings of many a wearied woman who is over-worked and over- worried, the inability to nccomplish her work, her search for some strength- giver, the help she first secured by tak- ing Paine’s celery compound, her return to health, and concludes, as thousands have said in grateful prose: This medicine by far is best Tor all or youth and health in quest, And all who dread disease wou'd shun, PATT I 11 SN | Beolusive Stylos FRENCIL ATTERNS | Just receiva 5 Cents to ‘Three HORNS Dollars tor 3 BAILORS—Largost assortment in Omuhn. BWISS SAILORS 50 popular this season. DAVIES Bangs Cut and Curled. HAIR GOODS Halr Ornaments. Halrdressing Ehampooing Switehes Bange Largest Hulr Novelties. " mentin tho | NEW “ii” DOUGLAS i 1620 " A GREAT FAVORITE At this season of the year is the Cut-away- front, narrow folded Collar, We make several. The leading furnishing goods houses of your city will supply you with the various brasds. CLUETT 000N & CO. BRAND, £0¢ ROSWELL. | ¢ Are you replenishing your supply of linen with our MONARCH SHIRTS? They will ive you the most satisfactery service of any- thing im the line that money will buy, GLUETT, COON & Co: BRAND, 200 | © Surplus. cheviots—in two —with walk, plaid cassimeres. ka’s” ordinarily and see how it N I T I I T I R I A P A O ! § 999999 Qe you’ll meet on the The other made of business looking small gray low prices, suits are worth every DOLLAR of a ten dollar note—but when they’re offered to you us we offer them today, it hadn’t ought to take you longer to “pick” one—than it used to take you to pick a good rive water melon off the vine when old Farmer looking (remember it don’t you). full rows of these suits .are shown in our large window on Douglas street— where you can gain an they look “on a bust”—and there's a table full of 'em halt way down the store—where you can try on your size mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmm SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantjal all wool JunEuases cassimeres and distinet colors and patterns—lined with fine serge linings faney striped linings—are placed on sale in our men’s clothing department today at the re- markable price of six dollars a suit. Two hundred of these handsome a fancy blue cheviot as “Ave” in an hours silesia inter- Sults are 1n as four hundred are TV AII LA “Nebras- these Even at (RERRARURRRARY) Gray wasn’t Two idea of how EREISTTPIERTIREARAARNY, R Lo The beauty of a Hall Clock s not alone ils appearance, though ours are in Jine oak and malkogany cases---striking the lour, half hour, quarter howr and Westminster climes. RAYMOND, FIFTRBENTA AND DOUGLAS, OMAHL RUPTURE PERMANNTLY CURED or NOPA' | WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENY Fioancial Refererice: Nal'l Bauk of Commerce, Omaka. * NO DETENTION (rom businuJss. No Operat| Investigato our Mm.nndi Written guarantee toabi lutel ont th The 0. Band for Clreulnr. DrDOW Cure all kinds of | 0 use of knife Or syringe, no niatter of how ¢ standiog. 4 UPTURE of both soxes, wi E. MILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N, Y. LIFE BLDSB., OMAWA, NER EXAMINATION FREE. o NS 18316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nent spacialist in 0o, gradanto in mdi by corraspondence. Me lioin or e contents or sander. privato. Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sant (ros and stawplor elreular. Ll o g 2 0 L 2 X L J i | ECONOMIZE ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT OUR STUDIO AT 5UCH REA SONABLE RATES 'Y HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Straat. OMAHA : : : : z z i NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEI, $400,000 $65,000 .apital. . L praik (a1 s, V. ¢ Taals 4 THE IRON BANK. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 B TN priva One paran anl (ntarviow praforrad, Ome bours, ) . w, " Consultatio tdp u 1 (e, Santars 00 e m. 621 Commences THURSDAY, MAY 18. L0S ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR (O, 116-118 8, 16th St.