Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1894, Page 8

8 ARE 1N DIRE DESTITUTION Starving Ohildren, Empty Coal Boxes and Crumbless Cupboards Everywhere, PICTURES OF SUFFERING IN OMAHA for Conl, Provisions s of Mon Un- Too Imperative Demand wnd Medieal Atd in Ho able to Get Work and Proud to Ask for Ald, This city has in its midst just at the pres- ent time a large number of silent sufferers s0 pride in many instances help, and as a result the unaware of the magni- of destitution which exists in this When Dr. Duryea, afte tigation of many cases speal to the citizens of women and children and tuel aud in vozing, his utt the naturo wera rej smile, In rest, o past has been of poverty, wh pags their cry fc gencrous public is tude community # personal contly, issue Omaha to rescue men, were without food ccr of stary were v in and cyn who dan; ances of o surprise wany with a 4 set all doubt at ter for several days a house to house canvass, accom- d by Rey. C. W. Savidge, Rev. A J. and Alfred Trenerry of the As od Chavities, The result disclosed pitiful condition of affairs in the hovels of the poor. Disease hadin some insts | arms with destitution, and gkeieton of Despair was perched upon empy scuttles and pointing his bony index finger ata crumbless cupboard in wany cheerless cottages. Thousands In Actunl Want, An investigation proved that out of a pop- ulation of 150,000 peovle fully 7,000 were in actual want, accoraing to statistics obtained at the various charitable institutions and county supply room. The victims of poverty could be classificd as the *Lord’s poor,” the *udevil's poor” and *poordevils,” The former are composed of people of religious teach- ings, many of whom are provided for by The second are husbands nd the attendant suffering of fnnocent wives and children are due to dissi pation and mdolence, while the latter are peovle who have neither religion nor home, with & chronic tendency to impose upon ty and work the snap for all there is in The conduct of the latter, it was found. caused the first and second clas fication to suffer in public sympathy. it ereated a false pride in breasts where the sccret ot d ition was locked” until the piteous of famine-stricken - cnillren forced husbands to smother their pride and brush clbows against the undeserving in an appeal for bread and coal. The following aroa fowof the cases found by Tue Bre representative: mupporter of Seven Paraiyzed. A knock at the door of a small cottage at 2044 Nineteeuth street, near Castellar, was responded to by a Bohemian woman who was surrounded by flve children. In o chair near the window sat her husband, George Kyral, a young man who has not been able to lift either hisarmsor hands for four months. He had been the sole support of the family up to the date of a misfortunc which incapacitated him from work. Kyral was employed in Carter's White Lead works at Eist ©Omaha. He was a good workman, of cxcellent habits and had by heroic cconomy saved a little money. But blood poisoning in both arms at ono swift stroke deprived him of an op- portunity to earn his daily bread. Weeks and mouths passed and the head of the fam- ily was a helpless captivo of afiliction. Gradually his savings were absorbed by the necessary expenses of his household. A de- voted wife tried nobly to nurse the bread- winner back to his usual robust health, but tonoavail. Finallya few iweeks ago his funds were exhausted. The coal pile was low and the food supply diminished with discouraging rapidivy. This was the con- dition in which Kyral and his family were found yesterday when visited by Rev. Sav- idge, o representative of the Associated Charities and a Bee geporter. There was n0 carpet on the floor of a scantily furmshed house. nees tho Destitute and Blind. In a dark room in the rear of an oid frame building of centennial vintage, situated at 812 North Twelfth strect, a Bee reporter found an infirm colored woman 66 years of age seated next to a sheetiron stove of mod- est dimensions, Theold woman is named Mrs, Catherine Givens. Her ankles were swollen with rheumatism. The demon of darkness had fastened his black wings over her eyes and she was totally blind. Mrs. Mossctt, another colored woman in poor cir- cumstances, was doing all 1n her power to malke the aged pauper comfortable, but her fuel supply was limited. The county is as- ng Mrs. Givens i o medical way. Tho oid lady is a devout Methodist, aud says that the Lord will take care of her. Mrs. Greeniield, who lives in a cottage of mateh box architecture in the rear of 1507 treot, was without fuel when seen yosterday afternoon, Her husband is among the ravk and file of the army of the unem- ployed who are eager to work and have never appealed for belp before. Mrs. Greenfield's sighs for food and fire are inte od with a dry, hacking cough, which plainly tells the story of that dread disease--consumption, in its carly stages. Entiro Family Bodless. Inroom 6 of the block situated at 718 North Sixteenth street a family of three ‘was found living within the narrow limits of one apartment. Such a xury as a bed. stead was not posscssed, The head of the fawily, Willlam Frantz, bright looking young man—a painter and paper hauger by trade. He has been out of work for month: His funds are oxhausted, 'The entire family is penmless and with a hmitea stock of provision Andrew Paskousy calls the four walls at 804 Douglas street his home, Ie has a wife and two children. A visit Lo this abode of poverty yesterday disclosed o distressing tate of il The family was on the 0 of starvation. Two clildren, the eld- years of age, were crying pitcously for food. " Their little bodies w arcely cov- ercd with thin clothing, the wintry blasts around the house played a dirge of utter destitution, Not u erust of brea ehunk of coal in the house, half naked chil- dren erying with hunger, snd a dismal out- look for a long and bitter cold night—such was the condition that confrontod the des- spondent father, Mrs. RRiobar was found suffering from the offects of going without food for two days. Bhe was taken to Rescue hall and is now domiciled in the woman's department of that institution, It is claimed, however, that she has received some assistance from the Woman's Christian association in the past. Mrs. M and Center sistanco. Sheisa German husband was murdered se leaving Lier in stringent cire two small children to support. make a living by woshing, but has barely made sufficient to keep body and soul to- gether lately. She is out of coal, and had 1t ot been for neighbors would have perished during the storm Tuesday night. Withia the Shades o Sulelde, A pauperized woman living on North Six- teenth street within a short distance from where Frantz reside mades all preparations to commic suicide Tuesaay might during the storm, whenshe satin her room without food, fuel or fricnas, Tne vimely arvivalof nie Stagermann, at Seventeenth treets, was found iu need of as- woman whose on years Bgo, mstances with She tries to a neighbor of Samaritan tenderness, with a bucket of coal and loaf of bread revived her broken spirits, Her case was reported to the Associated Charities and sho 18 now be- ing provided for. At 14 North Fifteenth railway tracks, Mr married daughters andchildren resic two-room frame house, The family cume to Omaha not long ago from Columbus, Mrs. Brown's husband has deserted her, and the same fate befel her eldesy married daughter, of the two murried daughters icate condition. Her husband outof work for some time but endeavors to earn a fow dollars at odd jobs. The 16-year-old son of Mrs, Brown also ro- sides with her, He has just risen from a sick bed. A little babe in the family has also been sick for several days. There are only two beds in the house. series of misfortunes these people ced to abject poverty and w 1to the Associnted A fow months ago the furnitnre on the installment plan and 10 709 North Sixteeath st t, inability to pay rent they were evicte: that pluce. When the furniture was pur chinsed, $10 was paid down. The balance was made payable in weekly instailments, Yesterday was the re \r day forn pay- ment. There was doliar in the house with which to me tho i and according to the ‘cinch” of the Enterprise Credit company fortunates were in danger of forfeiting payments heretofore made, and were no th o'clock yesterday they would bu deprived of every vestize of furnitue and carpet in the house, except & sowinz.mu- chine. This includes the little stove which protects six lives from the perils of winter. en the pillows, which have, for several uizhts past, been stained with the tears of a mother who has anticipated th ning of this day with dread, will be taken from b by the heartless Shylocks, Many similar cases exit in Omaha, wher tel mort- sharks and installment house I ite an endloss amount of mental agony ong the poor the cont which th adopted: Copy of & Cinch Contract. This s to cortify that - of the —— Credlt company le: d and deliver 10 th goods and me ndise towlt: (1 goods) — —— for tho use of ¢ to pay us rent therofor to the sors, Lhelr agents, exceutor sum of —— ash {n the sum of per wo of ench week at the of i, Neb., whe any den by said lessors, ~ And the undersign arees to keep the said zoods and merchan- dise insurcd against loss or dun by fire in a solvent insurance company for the benefit of said proprictors of the = Credit company, and fu caso of loss or o shall assign sald poliey of insurance to - sald firm. Ana” it s farther aerced and understood until the © wholo AMOUNT as above set forth ownership of said goods sl maln the property of suid firi, FAIL TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS b AUT 1D FII 0L 175 AC Y PREMISES AT AXY TIM OF SAID PROPERTY, l'l'||H4|lI|'4h and rele deniinds, d v may' h reason - th R AMOUNT PATD BY M CK, but shall bo considore 1 and declared to be pay- tion of use of property. ... Lessee. the her in a stroet facing Eva Brown has been appe her passport to o liv companies” propriotors © this day followinz rintion of which aid les- )rs the after y in the city suid amounts beeome nd being made therefor d further and S0 are here ments In Witness On the back il the lessee mo the firm of said remov e lessee forfe all claim to the goods. o1 the provisions of this contract” the credit company has a lead pipe cinch and can seize the goods 1f a single payment is wissed on the day named, or the family moves without giving them three days notice, with exact location of new Poor people who are suddenly rned out into a cold street and world have no protection lar the terms of the agree- ment. Poverty and urgent need of ne ry furniture force compliance to the terms when the goods are bought. From observations made these chattel mortgage aud snap installment leeches are sapping wi little life blood is left among the impoverished people of Omaha, and are stacking up doliars on the ruins of fortune. Unemployed Wage-Enraers. Henry Cohen of the Knights of Labor is chairman of a committee which has com- pleted a canvass of the unemployed and destitute. Ho reports 8,800 unemployed wage-earners in Omaha at present, repre- senuing all trades. Many of them. are mar ried men and the saloon element i amoug them. Of this number Mr. Cohen reports the following in need of immediate relief: John Dennis, 110 North Thirteenth street; Mrs, A. M. Bill, 3804 North Eighteenth; J. Beader, 1508 Burt; M Connelly, 1213 California; Mrs. Mandy Gibson, 1. Daven- port; J. Rasmussen, 1415 Notth Twen fifth; Mr. Kelley, 1907 North Twenty-fifth; Emma Baynera, 1925 North Tywenty-fitth; ‘W. Reed, 1613 Corby; R. Beach, 1511 North Twenty-sixth; unknown widow who refuses to give her name at Webster; Bmma Thompson, 421 Norch Twelfth; Willis, 417 North Twet{th; Mrs. 1111 Chicago; George Detison, unknown at Cass; James Reoves, North Twentieth; Charles Fligh South Eiev Patrick Reed and Baneroft G. Conlon, 2 Eleventh; John akley, 2318 South Elev- enth; Ed Claspe, Fourteenth and Jaynes; 1 Sutter, 2428 South Ninth; W 3 Leavenwortin: George Storcaser, 905 Jackson; Mrs. M. Foley, 403 Jackson; J. D. urns, 1114 South Ninth; J. A. Johason, 19 South Tenth; C. E. Alexander, 1618 Ohio; K. Joy 1805 South T'wenty-seventh. P. H. McNeal, 2017 South xteenth; Barnard Wagner, 1018 South Fourtcenth} Mrs. Honaker, lUl‘Jk apitol avenue: Willlam Sway, rear 1718 Jack Jackson; eighth; Thom: eighth; W. G, Kelley Aguew, 151017 How venport; M Soipes, 105 South Twenty: 1808 Howard; d; A. J. Neuman 5. M. Bell, 8504 ighteentli; A, D. uren, 1695 North wentieth; Will Brown, 1711 Hirney ; Henry Williams, 420 South Seventcenth; Charles Nelson, South ‘Twenty-seveath; Henry Talbert, 112 South Twenty-seventh: N. G. Miller, 'Tenth _and Valley; Jacob Beans, Twelfth and Spring; tSmerson Bwing, 8001 Cumming; John Thompson, Fourteenth and Micbigan; Mrs, Andy Relen, 804 Douglas; Mrs, Lizaie Aldonmen, 812 Novth Nineteenth | A. Blaber orth Nineteonth; J. A Brigs th Thirtieth; Bileelk Caumig, nth; Louis Wright, Sixth lighteenth and Martha; s, 814 North Thirtoentl William W. Doling, 1515 ¢ euth; -A. P, Johnson, re John Ryan, 1106 Arbor’; 1521 Burt; J. 1%, Catbef John Techa, 150 South Fifteenth Fournas outh Fifteenth: S, Thomp- sen, 1225 South Iifteenth: also familics at 1207, 1607, 1719, 2027, 8163, $460 and 8462 South Fifteenth: M Hays. Fifteenth and i D, W South Twentieth; M. Keslor, betwoen cond and Third streets on Morris; Eilen Nelson, 2012 South Second; Miko Keliey, 1803 Cuining; Nellio Haloy, 6 uth Lwenty-fifth; Martin Honae, 1407 Noyth T -second; Herman Rouse, 1420 Norih sccond; G. £, Murphy 13 y-second, and C. W. Swansou, 2024 Piorce street. There arc hundreds of other cases not kuown, plisl s Ll “Hood’s 1’ills are mild and pleasant to take and perform their work perfectly.’ Miss Lulu Rickets, Gilmore, Neb. - 00 shoes 103 ¢ and Martha; Sketohby, ifteenth Wachaw Lxlflinu ES) . Whitney, iturday $4.00. W. h street. R., will have , 8 p. m. » their next ball at Leiderkranz January 27, Tickets, 60c. Ladies fr - - Rot Springs, Ark, Wit On and after January Pacific vailway will run ing car from Omaha to Ark,, without change via Fort Smith and Little Omaha daily at 10 p. m. For further in- formation, rates, ote., call at depot, 15th and Webster streets, or city ticket of- fice, N, I ner 13th and Farnam, THOMAS F. GODFREY, J. O, PIlLLIPPL P.&T, A A ARAR A hall put Change. 20 the Missourl A through sloep- Hot Kanss Rock, leaving ()‘\(AIIA ’llll’) I) \IL\ BH SATU RIMY J HAYDEN BROS. 8till Olearing Out that Olothing Stock at Half Price. THE QUEEN OF ALL UNDERWEAR SALES Andsome 81.00 Ladies' Night Gow ~Speciat Sale In Wrappers for Saturday In Cloak Department, Two Prices, 760 and O CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Special reduction in this department for Saturday. Men's pants to ufacturers cost. $2.00 and lose at less than man- these and ;:-mll th le #1775, Men’s ul a few 00, $4.50 and 5.00, 10,00, Medium them at % $15.00, br ted. Joys' long close, pric Our childre will continue at thi sold, In 3 lots, $1. trom left, to c! worth $8.50 and overcoats to close worth £10.00 to in single and double weight 50 and Iese are hants suit, ages 12 to 19, to 50, former till all are ), worth vs' capo ove , made to close s of these worth ronts, at less all \\ulvl and 1s pants and over- Men's and boys st stock in the alls. We have tl city at the lowest NIGH'T ® 100 dozen gowns unl) regular 50 dozen g0 in this ial values in frill goods. gowns made to retail at sale at T0c. CORSET COVERS. ne cambric and muslin corset cov- ers, only Yc each. Just about the price of the buttons. SKIRTS. You cannot mateh anywhere for less than $2.00; go in thi Wt 98¢, CHENMI goods, trimmed in lace or , worth $1.00, go in this sale DRAWIE Fine cambrie, tucked lu« 2 o1 ery, worth T, go ut 40c, HAYDIE CLOAK DEPT. SPECIAL—WRAPPERS SATURDAY 100 dozen best print, outing flannel, satine, et wrappers, bought at half regular price and will zo on sule tomor- ro t THe and H8¢ Biggest bargains you ever saw. sizes, all styles, all colors You can save more money on a pur- chase of a cloak, shawls, ete., of us now than you can in any place in the cily. By visiting our mammoth cloak depart- ment you will be convinced. BUY iR CHEAPER THAN AT HAYDEN'S. Country Imflu 8e, 10¢, 124¢ and 15¢. Creamery, 17¢ and 19c. Remember, all our buiter is made from the pure products ot Nebrasha dairies and cream- eries and is shipped us every day. nsin full eream cheese, 9¢, 1le 3 neufchatel cheese, e per pack- s cheese, 12ic and 15¢; br cheese, 124¢ and 15¢. We have any kind you want at lowest prices. MEAT IS C RIGHT IN TWO. Salt vork, 8c; sugar cured hams, 10c; picnic hams, 8e; fresh sausage, T4 fresh spare ribs, 7ie; bacon, 10c; corned beef, 5e. Bread, 2¢ per loaf; oranges, only 10c per dozen. Come here for all kinds of fish: we have everything in thatline; codfish, 24c per pound, guaranteed; strawber raspberry, peach and plum_ preserves. 124c. HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the people. e Try the acme school shoe, $1 2.00. W. N. Whitney, 103 So 15th st. Cheap excursions to California under the auspices of the Phillips Rock Island Personally Conducted Pacific Coast 12 cursion agency. Through Pullman tou ist sleeping cars leave Omaha via Colo- rado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco every Weodnesday at 2. p. m. Also through tourist car xln(ly via Fort Worth ana Bl Paso to San Prancisc Twelve hours quicker time to F't, Worth, Houston, Galveston and all points south and southwest than can be made via any other line. For low rates, fust time and superior accommodations on or address Chas, Kennedy, G. N, W. R AL 164 rnam street. B adies’ $4 v‘l~lu turday $3.50. W, 103 So. 15th streot. Beautiful embroid at 49c¢. embroid- All LARD ANNOUNCEMEN TS, Siam’s latest trouble—the order from France that all the Danish oficers command- ing the Siamese army shall be dismissed— means more than the utter disorganizition of the army. 1t means that at an early day the strange land of the white elephaut will lose all its pecutiar characteristics, not only that the French will control the country, but that the Frerch dress and life will pr 1. For this reason an caruest effort has been made in_prepaving for the Sinmese comic opera *Wang,” to have the elaborate stage settings and costumes truthfully picture that which will soon be only & memory in Siam. ‘The opera, more superb than eve be 0 its spectacular and gorgeous costumes, will be heard Boyd's Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday even- ings. Sale opens this morning. 'ha costuming in Kugene Tompk vival of ““I'he Black Crook™ was designed by Howell Russell v m of London and Alfred Kidel of gentlomen who svunsible for the brilliant effe ed in all the leading bu Snllst thoso will be mu dotail that was obse sentation, Ihlln 100 ])(‘n[)ll‘,dllfl the same attention Lo ved 1n the Chicago pre- At the Fiftecnih Street theater, Jan 20, the Fannie Hill company will appe Ihis is tho best troat lovers of burlesque will have an opportunity of scemg this sea. son. The show has beon greoted with crowded houses everywhere, Press aud public speak of the wonderful feats pe formed by the many excellent artists thut travel with the big Pullman Palace Cur show. Among the many novelties prosen are Mile, Minnetta, the fe Sandow, atall should sce; the celebrated ston fumily of acrobats, five in num- ber; C. C. Rowdeén, the operatic solo b ist;'Flora Mitchell, the Morton siste Boll Schafer, Music hall siagers, with Harry Armstrong, priuce of all comedians, go to make up o high class vaudeville entortaln went that cannot bo scen outside the large cities, like Chicago, Boston and New York, and for the lovers of burlesque the Fannie Hill compauy carries u full chorus of pretty young ladies. A B Marriage Licenses, The following pariies took out marriage licenses yesterday Namoand Address, { Josoph J. Sonka, Butler county, Neb i Mury Fuanferlick, Omahi lint Outeen, Omuhiy Theo Sorenzen, Omabin W, 5. Jard L.E. Rhode Age. [ { ve had No Saren REMeny can Browx's BRONCHIAL Trocnes.” Price G, SOLD ONLY IN BOXES, for coughs azd colds, or any trouble of the throat, thau Announcement, The Morse Dry Goods company an- nounce the following budget of fun for the people and children of Omaha, South Omahaand Councii Bluffs: We tuke inventory next Thursday, and com- mencing with gomorrow, Saturday, In- avgurate the grandest reduction sale ever held in Omaha. THE FOLLOWING SAMPLE 1 ()0 WILL (¢ ‘Re H0c gray mixed men's underwear £3.00 men's dress shirts for £1.00. Ladivs’ 50c eamel's hair underwear for Children's heavy underwear, worth up to H0e, for 32, Ladies' $1.50 heavy underwear, Children’s $2,50 and $3.00 union for $1.00. Ladies Ladies Children . Sateen dress stays, 10c o dozen: vel- eteen binding, 8ei Coat's thread, 6 for Se: nickel safoty pins, de dozen; darn- worsted, lej ping, le papert steel s stays, o0, hooks and eyes, 1 card: belting, 3ci bone casing, #ic: extra fine whalebone, 1ie: P * unscented go; 10¢; Caticura soan, 170 your the following soaps at dozen: Sweet B tile, vaseline, ball honey, Windsor and rose. $1.00all silk mittens for H0e. §1 and $1.50 kid gloves for Zephyrs Be. Saxony yarn T Germantown yarn 1le. Children's silk and plush hoods Hand knit tobog, Your of made suits for & newmarkets for wool shawls for § sateen $1.50 skirt fo $1.00; £4.00 mufls for CHINA AND GLASSWARI, All decorated china 20 per cent off, All whito china 20 per cent off. All dinner sets 20 per cent off, All glassware 20 per cent off, All fauey china 20 per cent off AlL bricsa-ly per cont off. Tinware A lot of sli rh‘.l\ soiled blankets that have been selling for $2.00 and $2.50 will be sold for $1.00; a lot of .00 biankets for $3.00; a lot of $10.00 blankets for $5.00. THE MOIX ONLY Wi ARE WHAT e suits .00 union suits for &1, .00 union suits for xtra heavy hose for I bath, cas- coeo, glycerine, 10.00 ready jackets ani 00 muffs for 2 DRY GOODS CO., 16th strect and Farnam. Spring he W. N. Whitnc Mr. thank and Mrs. 5 ans desire to their friends for the assistance rendered and sympathy shown during the al illness of their daughter, Marguerite. o $65.50 Calitorma nnd Ketarn 865,60, The Union Pacific offers to the Cali- fornia tourist for the winter of 1803-4 a rate of #65.50 for the round trip from its Missour er terminals. Quickest time and best service. The only line vunning Pullman palace sleepers and diners through from Chicago to San Francisco. For any additional informa- tien ecall on or address E. L. Lomax, gencral passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. g Beg Pardon For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going eust. If so, there are a couple of trains you.should really bear in mind. These are ‘“Northwestern Line” Nos, 6 and 2, ieaving union depot ily at 4:05 and 6:30 1 i arriving in Chieago at 8 morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. il Mens’ 87.00 shoes Saturday, $5.00. W N. Whitney, 108 So. 15th street. ———— CHARGES OF FEAUD. An Administrator Alloges that an Estate Hus Been Squandered. Frank Heller, administrator of the estate of Chrisv L. Erickson, who died August 1, 1802, has secured an order from the judge of the probate court compelling the widow, Caroline Erickson, to app nd show cause y she should not be dealt with according to law. The aaministrator shows that after he was appointed adminisivator of the estate, Mrs, Erickson represented that there was 10 property. Since then he alleges that he has learned that the woman has concealed, s0ld and converted u large amount of prop- erty. consisting of dinmonds, jewelry and certificates of stock, all of which belonged to the estute. Alloge Trickery. Another chapter been added to the fight among the members of the Lee-Clarke- Andreesen Hardware company, by Henry J. Lee, Edward M. Andreesen and William Glass filing their reply to the answer of Honry T. and Johu T In this freply the plaintiffs alloge that at the time of tho holding of the election of di- rectors and ofticers of the company, John 1. Clarke, the son of Henry T. Clarke, was ap- pointed a teller by nis father, who was the chairman of the meeting; that after the col- lection of the ballots this teller took the the votes and'went behind a screen, where he did the counting. Announcing the rvesult, vlaintiffs ullege that afterwards the teller placed all of the votes 10 his pocket and re- fused to allow vhe plainti to verify the count. They charge vhat there was trickery, traud aud connivance in the election, und tht thoy were not given a square deal in the count of the votes. “Big leo Ll The Gate City lee company has sued H. A, Bastman and Thomas C. Bramard, erstwhile rtners and proprictors of the Paxton g the existence of a debt of for ico furnished the hotel during the summer of 1801, In addition to the bri of the suit tho plamtiff has served garnis papers upon Benson, John | Cague, . J. O, Phillipi Hitcheock, J. G, Cortelyou, L. D. Fowler F. Weller ‘ana L. D, Johnson, alleging that they huve money in their possession which belongs to the defendauts, Tourt Noto, Margaretha M. Wulf, widow of Hans Wulf, Wwho died at Florence Juuuary 10, has filed an application in the probato court usk- ing for tho probateof the will, executed by her husband duriug bis lifetime. The estate is valued at $10,000; consisting principally of y-eight claims, aggreguting $42,000, were filed agains the estute of the late John L. Miles yestonday, These claims are all in the shape of promissory notes, executed by Miles to the Nebraska Suviags ana lix- change bank, and by that ivstitution sold to parties in Davenport, la. a—— Lhe Bost Plaster. For pains in the chest theve is nothing better thau u flannel ecloth saturated with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm aud bound on over the seat of pain, For sale by druggists. Awarded Hig 9 &y ANUARY 1591 | Speclats for Satarday, Heavy blue overalls Kid gloves or mitts, lined, 50e. Extreme heavy storm ulsters $2,2 Traveling bags 25c. Fine shoes, lace or congress, $1.00, Nobby double breasted suits $4.00. $12.50 fur overconts $7.00, $1.25 extra heavy buckskin shirts 4 Choico of caps, worth up to $1.00, e, 15¢ Rockford socks, 6 stylos, { Men's extra heavy suspenders do. $1.50 extra heavy Men's wool Bachelor buttons per hox de. Working men's yellow or blue hand- kerchiefs de. #1.00 laundered white shirts 45¢ Boys' shirts, up to size 14, 15 50¢ boys' knee pants 2ie. Boy's fino clothing at half price. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 115 South 16th, near Do posite Boston store. Last day for $12.00 overcoats at $5 Hf 1803 for Arnam st., World’s fai sule at Chase & Eddy Omaha, S niiffpasiiimiiie AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Bound Over—-What Done tor the Poo » Lang, whose correct name is Annic rned before » Fowler two seps One a necklace, dress waist, cloth, sheevand some small change from E. O. Mayfield, and the other was for stealing 310 from Mrs. Whitten, The girl pleaded guilty to both charges and was bound over to the district court in the si 0. Annio Lang 1s Belng Jud, rday on chargoes, was for table Potae, father / o, n the charge of ling st The old fellow protested nis inno and & number of witnesses werc subpanaed, 1t seems that Annie Lang was not only guilty of pilfering in this city but in Omalia as well. Thursday evening Detective Thomas took two rings found in her posscssion o where they identiticd as prop- y stolen from Max Meyer & Co. A young girl named Anuie Sieler was 4 chim ot Anuie’ has been arrested in Omul 1 Aftert all in against old mun Potac, «d him £50 and costs. Potac denied th 1Lany knowl cdge of the girl's thie nd said he dia not know the stolen £ bout the premises, He went to juil, but will probably pay the fine, as he has money. furnish bail for his daughter to do so. Chnrity ies and gentlemen interested in the oviated charities held an interesting mecting Thursday afternoon at the charity store. The attendance full and all the ports show that the ladies especially have been aoing good work. President Adams was instructed to revise the soliciting committee in order that some cash may be collected it possible. The tickets for a benefit concert which will be given at Bauor's hall on the night of February 2 were given out for sale., Che subject of arranging the store room for an emergency hospital was discusse: and this improvement will be made In the language of one of the mc © to have any more poop'e to jail after an accident to or or on an oid doorslab. & has absolutely no place to take an rson, and the charity store room will be fitted up for this purnose. Another committec of ladies was ap- pointed to get together and make up some clothing for poor children. beo of this sort will be held shol if he chooses The A compapy of Omaha musicians gave a concert at the Presbyterian chlireh which drew out a fair sized audience. The artists were Hans Albert, Myrtlo E. Coon, Miss Auna S, Bishop, Mys. TLouise Fuchs and Mr. E.S. Thompson, a character sketch artist. The musical ortion of the program was good and Mr. hompson seemed to entertain with his recitations. While all admit that Albert leads in his profession. his insult to a well kuown citizen who happened to cough while Albert was playing a difficult selection caused consideraple censure at the close of fhe performance, Miss New Press and New Type, The Daily Stockman folks were ‘‘receiving” yesterd; d all the staff, from the “devil” up, were attived in thoir Sunday clothes. A short time ago the management put in a handsome new Goss printing press and this is why the boys were putting on so much style yesterd “They 1ssued a general in- vitation to the public tocall and inspect their plant and a great many took advan- tage of the opportunity of seemg a ve complete printing office in full c|mr'\l(ou The Stockman s prospered and gradually built up untl iv is now considere stock paper as there is in the west. Magio City Gossip. Mrs. John Van Wie is seriously ill. John Zap, for stealing conl, was fined 2.5 J. W. Tanner of Fullerton was in the city sterday. The ron of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Rourke is quite sick, Thomas I for five days. A setof harness was stolen Gossner Thursday night. The charity coneert takes place at Bauer's hall on the night of February 2 Miss Georriban, a teacher in uariag hool, is on the sick lis Captain Thomas Russell of the Deadwood Proncer was in the city yestorda, Lizzie Kraus, living at Thirty-fiest and S strects, died of mem branous croup. Swift & Co. sent anothor large gaug of men to Ashland Thursday to work on the ice. The Young Men's Institute gave a dancing party and social in its club rooms last night which was much enjoyed. Upehureh lodge No, 2, Degreo of Honor, will give a literary entertainment and dance on next Wednesday evening, Ada chapter, Order of the Eastern Sta will meet at Masonic hall Saturday night for work. A full uttendance of members is desived. A morteage note for 857075, drawn in favor of Pevrine, Cook & Co., commission merchants, was stolen from their ofice in wge building yesterday. The mat- \s been placed 'in the hands of the anels, a vagrant, was committed from Mike the Third Mens’ cork sole shoes Saturday $4.00, . Whitney, 103 16th street. - el entlon Pythian sisters. members of Gate City temple 2, aro vequested to meet” at their lodge room on Saturday, Januar at 2 o'clock, for the transaction of ‘impor- tant business. Vina C. Dalzell, M. E. C. ——————— The Ler Uiy head, centa Aty Huft and Katekin, uge 89 funeral servie 162 il “Jonn 0 Mrs. J. W 7 P iy, '12 days D miary 27 tron:, residonce, J ) Tuterment. Luurel Friends Invite hest Honors Worlds Fau'. DRPRICE'S (‘/alfl ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.~—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes-~a0 Years the Standard: st [ NIMIIIATINNN OO0 10D MY OO Y SRR SRR R OMOONS I SENLAMNUAL WP QUR CUSTOMARY HALE-YEARLY SUIT PANTS SALE BEGINS WITH AN OUTLAY OF A FRACTION ABOVE D U — L0 00D PANTS —SATURDAY AT 9 . M. 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