Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1894, Page 8

A & B § . . THE AMATIA NDATIV ROW. QIINDAY RERRTITARY 95 1Q04-QIVTRIEN PALIES a UNDAY. FEBRUARY 2-'). ]')I~- SIXTEEN PAGES. g - - — t Malmquist, John Holcomb, Nels Swan \ l 0“ ” l I ”I. reputation as an elocutionist during her resi- | sarily be tho case in event of a removal of +. Swansor dered with excellent taste, and were recefved - 8 THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS | BOSTON ~ STORE BASEMENT | ., . bl ."‘,.v.‘,"‘;.'{,'."‘,',If,"‘.‘.'.u prices we have placed on goods is amply proven | strom, —_— by the fact that our store is still constantly CHURCH/ORGANIZATIONS, i | With much favor. The opening number was Literary Soclety ertalnment, ' R > crowded. Reversible paper collars a The Bethesda Swedish Evangelical Luth- a quartet selection by Messrs, W. B. Grat On the evening of March 1 the literary soe Grandest, Most Surprising Sale New Dress | Such Grand Bargains as We Offor Tomorrow duced to 6c a box. - Neckties, ilk front and | eran’church wis organized at (o omo Washington Proves to Bea Favorite with fon, L D. Spaulding, I, W. Spaulding and | cloty of the Omat Commercial coiloge will o " : 0 ve ored Before. back, worth up to 76e, cholce for 16¢; this in- | joun G, Sandall, J 3, 1874, by Re It 1 I enderson. Others who participated | siva a public ente ont. Tho prog] ' » Goods and Bilks of Modern Times, Were Never Offered Before, cludes tecks, four-in-hands or puffs. There gt M R LR AL D B Sunday School Pupill were Mr. and Mrs. Jullus T. Fostnor, Mr, | ELVO 8 bublicentertainmon. fno progratn lat [T e still a few of those men's 98¢ sults, - h e { R.T. M. Diffin, Mr. Mortis and Misses | Address Prof. M. G. Rohrbaugh are stil & few of th ' e sults. The | cons, . J. Dahlstedt, C. G. Carlson and John R bifin, Mr. 8. L. Morris and Mia Gl B RS PhrResn overcoat stock has been greatly reduced, but | Kalifr; trustees, G, F. Burk, C. M. Sandall 8. Grace Cady, Rose Macumber and Lillian | Piano Solo. Prof. MePherson 50C NEW ALL WOOL CHALLIES oC | EVERYTHING NEW IN THE BASEMENT | what we have left, if it suits you, moes a | ana ¢, J. Carlsons The churen structure | Y+ Mo Co A ARRANGES FOR A CONCERT | Tower. Ttation—Kentucky Bello | Misy Edua Moore Apollo Zither Club heap cheape and cos - s ) and cost i Y. M. €. AL Program. sy Refornintorlos Tnstead of Peniton than you expect. Men's pants | erected in 1879, 30x40 fee W3 from 26 up. Fast black satcen shirts 26c. 3 3 M. Zand And Most Elegant Stock of the Latest Styles | Remarkable Sale of Gent's Furnishing [ Men's fancy stripe kit jackets, all thero are | * Th' Swedish Frse Lutheran church of anklin's Lecture Friday Evening Rev. J. P, D. Liwyd delivers the address | . biatics, ... Mia, Dy iae boa ’ e i lett, to close for 19¢c. Overalis with aprons, | york was organized in 1880, The Incorpora- to young men Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the | Gration. Soclal Tnd 1 Problen y of New Spring Wraps and Jackets sds on Our Main Floor and Con ROLURILY. Worth o0 at Turkey red i : p Av . LUK ration-Soctal Tadusteial Probie iktion: BE e GFGKTaE B Toe, @ . key red | tors were Nels Morgan, Charles Blixt, N. P. Young Men's Christian association service, . 7 Zana Ever Shown In Omaha on tinuation the Grea oo handkerchiefs, 24x24, 1c each. Men's fine | Lundin, John Eella and Charles Peterson. AL At He will speak of the opportunity for useful- | Song Woodlsnd Roses T, I Quartes Tomorrow. ver Held rth, dress shoes, worth $2.00, now 75c. Men's he old Methodist Episcopal church bufld- In the Churches Reeltation—Royal Prince Miss A, Johnson rubbers, il that are Toft, on Mondsy 106 & | inn wac e oA e oty o ness afforded young men in the church. A | Voenl Solo—Huart's Speingtime ki —_ pair. Duck and leather clothing to close for | yiies belong to this ehurch < e fne orcheatra will fendef a musical pre- | gouia* figatiiiiniion = Comntry . Pormone T Db N N Bevbets one-third of former prices. ‘Men's fine sus- | Swedish business men ot York: Captain [ Danish and German and Russ are we, lude and the male chorus will assist in T'irat Sornion Lymian Sourl 3 R 1.000 ploces new, im 1 sateens, the | Penders G a pair. We will not accept mail | N, P, Lundin, real estate and insurance: | Bue all of us true in our fealty to the the singing Debite—Resolved, That the prosent pre, Now in the old “Bell” store. 1akcl00 blaces new, Imported meteene onrg | orders, but would advise dealers from the | Ocsar Frojd, boots and shoes; P, N. Viarth, | o 1 4 IR R " wnst the negro 18 Justified by Cor. 15th and Dodge. o i country, It in the cliy, to call on us. Our | musio denlers B, M. Burk, farm jmplementa; [ O IO of our newland—thou flag of the il ovening the usual meeting for your jenson of his noral, social and lntof- ; . ; ree! men will be he cotual inferiorlty not in remnants, but in full bolts. 50C IMPORTED WOOL CHALLIES 0C. stock was not damaged bad, but we got in- | John Olsen, merchar ! i LY are: Lo Brontokt BADES ad, o sen, morchant tailor Rosenlof, [ ‘ 2 canes, Atrictly all wool, new, extra wide | At B¢ & yard they are the greatest bargain | wyrance money just the same, 80 we can | merchant tallor: & b, Benson, cigars and | The mission Sunday school at Twelfth and [ The law lecture on Monday evening will L T o N sy TWRCH new crepe cloths, 3% follgoods chieaper than the manufacturer. | confectionery; N. P. Pearson, ‘painter and [ Dominion streets celebrated Washington's | be given by William F. Gurley, &, on | SonkOn Veuics Waters i< Quartos price f‘\'u‘s‘“ v‘.f]-‘.; ;:A\rvl SBRNS 860 immense lot of black lawns, bedford IMHH‘\‘" m:j T‘|"‘u"‘,‘,,:r\"" ':“:“Iwh un(:: I w;; \1. ",‘.”:‘:.' .:ulm Peterson, /carpenter and | birthday by a little entertainment at the The Administration of Criminal Law On the evenirg of March 2 the students of 500 elegant dress patterns, cach containing I ey o CIot1® WOth | you wanit to save blg money, In looking for | * Hradahaw: Nels Abiln, boot and ahoe. | Tsslon. TThe school Is under the charge of | Dr. Lowrlo's class for Chriatian laymen i tho olloge wwill glvo thelt annual entertains 7 yards of 36-Inch wide fine wool English {be i tn e Aehniis g ize us you find a big red sign on the s'dewalk | maker. Mr. B. B. Corliss, who is heart and soul | has a membership of forty men and Is to be | Me0VAREDARQUEL. =& gorges—in plaids, stripes and plains—worth e outing flannels, T%c. that reads Captain N, P, Lundin fs a prominent | devoted to his work, and with a indly and | one of the strongest features of the assoca- Orderei:to: Oh 26¢ a yard Your cholce for the entire 7 L L o GLOBE FIRE SALE. Swedish-Amer o y Y s bel tion, Y p R AGLNKIRE 153 eA N Swedish-American citizen of not only York | winning personality. n P e lrs gien AP yard pattern only S5e DIRESS GOODS DARG 115 8. 16th street. county, but of the state of Nebraska. He | ~The children of the school sem to be of | ¢ THe evangelistic bible class, conducted by | Armory Company L. First Regimenk $4.00 DRESS PATTERNS FOR $1.93 bieces wide wale diagonal wool sult Opposite Boston store ruins was at one time a leading candidate before | a1 pa p 5 o B Secretary Ober Sunday at 2:30 p. m., elects | Infantry, 3 National Guard, Omaha, 60 different styles in new weaves of wool | oy aTLHTIEE k0 KEBO. Yird v the republican state convention for the office | 211 nations and tongues. ~Little Bohemians | omeers today. _ ‘eb., Feb, 1.—Orders No. 10.—This dress patterns diagonal two toned leavy B! U avana Club” ciga now on sale in | of secretary of state, He has filled accepta- [ 1and in hand with pink-checked Swedish s company will parade in state service unle Pulpit Announc nts. 29c double fold silk effect dress goods B0 | one hundred and twen nd r. | and Norwegian children, wheeled even places in the | bly one term the office of form, white gloves, standing collars, for the asur reps, in all colors, with shot effect novel- punty Rev. W. P. Hellings will preach at the ; at 1l city, only e, ties, all worth 60c a yarde go at $1.98 for B TSo o ‘aebin 1ty vasdk Wide, oy | ClORIv SN He is a captain in the national guards. The [ marched and circled under the floating flags. | cyite Hin' Bapt purpose of attending divine service at the St. entire dress pattern of 7 yards. ab 16 ) SWEDES IN._NE;BRAEKA captain came to the United States in 1870. | Thore were Russian and German and Polish | today. aptist mission at 3:30 p. m. | Mary's Avenue Congregational church, on IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS $3.50 *40-inch black henrietta noveity dress o Swan Swanson is another influential and [ 4o Wobe, ith 3 alfy a pal g Sunday, February 23, upon the invitation The highest grade of pure silk and im- | Pty well known citizen, He has always taken a | Children there, too, with occasionally a pa Rev. George H. Shaffer of McLouth, Kan., | extended by the pastor, Rey. Wright, ported wool dress pattern ids, checks | ® * VUON OUR MAIN FLOOR. History of the Prospe Hemtnt tn | lively and active part in politics. | me | little American, but the latter were g y | Will preach at St. John's African Mecthodist | Butler, Assembly at jory at 7 o'clock’ and novelties, worth up to $1.50 a yard; you | ye oo ihs QU S OB York County. to America with lis parents in 1852. At the | in the minority. It was a pretty sight to | church today, pom. Dy order of Arthur B SohAris oaps got an entire dress pattern of 7 yards for [ Mom® linen collars fe. The first permancnt settlement of the | breaking out of the Givil war o was work- [ sco them salute the fiag, Uifting their oyos | AU Grico Fvangelleal Luthoran church | tain First infantry,” Nebraska National : Men" s 19¢. County of York was o TE Aeieo g on a farm in Jefferson county, lowa. L L 8 Hanaao ev. Luther M. Kuhns will speak on “The | guards, commanding company L. 75 FANCY CHINA SILKS, 200 M et a5 ; Yotk wab inade by, Jouni Anderson | e snifsted In company K, enginaur vegic | oo cauy.and holding their little hands on | SE7 8t il W W L iz ! 8 a| Men’s Tic shirts 25 : and his son, Willlam Anderson, upon the | ment of the level with their foreheads in military salute, t lot of fancy figured China and Men's $1.50 colored negligee shirts, laun- 5 g L ment of the west, and served his country X Newton Mann's subject at the U inches wide, all new designs | q.500" collar and o e shirts, West Blue river, in the month of February, | faithfully and well’until November, 1864, ith all thelr young volce pledging. al Bl A subject at the Uni- ance to their adopted country. ct this morning will be “Hocus sENEcA IN 1894. P wedish-American citizens of York Pocus.” The ert section of Unity club will colors, go at 1865. They took up the first homestead The c, worth 75¢ yard Hoys' percale and outing flannel walsts e, at deal of singing in p There was a gr A-ineh Black surals dress silks, worth 6 Boys' wool knee pants, claim in York county, on section 2, town ";::!l’:'(yxn:l.\l(:q‘:-q'i".I.‘“I well {.-rlt)._(-:,| elves and | oy idigh troble, and then Miss Lizzie Koss | mect Friday evening. —— O Siies atldie Rk, e -vaty Tates MisgCLORIOUS SHOE BARGAINS. | ship 9, range 1, and are honored as the | foel proud of oy ey qandcan afford o | yupg (he “Star Spangled Banner” In a m, At Central United Presbyterian church e i yarth dhe L high cut button overshoes | first pioneer settlers of the county. BRIC JOHN ner that won from the audience many wa Rev. J. M. Williamson will preach this mo i e s aren DR TA R | ooeaTo L e L WMis ARNL swadlil a8itiord wire Awih. sifa e dits and a bunch of roses, © Ing ‘on “Remembrance of the Right 40¢, worth $1.00 : Ee i Ladics' '$5.00 imported kid, hand-turned | Mattes Olton, who came In 1870 from Fair- [ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. | The soung ladies who asist M. Cof o evening thete will bo “Tho First Black and colored changeable taffeta si1ks | pucton shoes, until sold. $1.87 a paies only | field, Ta., and took up each an efght s ‘mission work are: Miss Annic count of Creatio 69c, worth §1. 42 pairs left. ; " | nomestead, on sect! P i etatl Colored Man Who Assaulted Oficer Ander. ¢ $¢0 Miss Minnie Davis of the Castellar | In the absence of a regular pastor, Rev. L. $160 BILACK DRESS SILKS 95C LR R o S n section 32, township 10, rang son 18 Finally Placed in Jall kindergarten and Miss Nellie Taylre. W. Kuhns will *h at St. Mark's Lutheran A grand new lot of black dress siiks in | , balies Bew style bl bultn shoss, hew | 2. Swen sold his land some time ago and | Byl Johnson, the colored. man the The membership of the school Is about | church, Twenty-first and Burdette strects, SatiR AURHEARS, Yedi a8 8] St D86 A8 (hoaH, L worths 5100 AIC$8100, Hwosnt,| 18, nowsH Vg I Kearhoy, GONLY, | Ayi0 | naver Bace: nouuli s o man the police | goyenty-five, and Sunday after Sunday these | (his morning. will also be services a yard, worth $2.50. They 1% yard | 300 and # g e Mattes has recently sold his farm of & e vl Wh‘:" MI I”lr tietivenon o e a1 ailsh hedrtis nd || e e Vering anil Sunday: sSlivol it moons skirt lengths and all mateh up " Men's $3.00 i g weeks, was run down by Detective Thon » mission room and do such hearty Altiione : = HAURLL * \WRADS en's $3.00 congress and lace shoes, $1.50. | acres and is going to move to P AU b i ) Ak 5 Although the special revival services at EW SPRING WRAPS, R e e B S golng to move to Polk county. | yesterday afternoon and Is now a prison g work for the master as many a | poen‘Tasn Daptist chureh elosed. laae. sun: HONtoN, AtoFs) HAREIURL, racaIved thies most O ey "oats | e started without means and at first had | at tho police tation, h might be proud of. i day evening the Interest has kept up under elegant. line of the newest spring capes and | A1 new, all sty . . " | to work out In order to get a start in lfe. | Johnson was caught in the act of stealing | o0 Ch, they have thelr reward In AhC | ¢ho jeadership of the pastor, Dr. Odell. 2 Jackets, e the advance styles of A OBTONIRTORE In 1871 Jo Nordquist homesteaded | coal by Oficer . T 3 love and loyalty of their little flock and the | guite 3 number of new converts are to be London and Parigian manufacturers. Boston ol bl elghty acres on seotion 82, townenie 10 oal by Officer Hartsook. The latter placed | wholesome and moral growth of the com- BpLIzed DUy e Lo aT It 5T ATL L NpUR LI that olty o “RHoW L e rli When he loft Sweden he had | "0 under arrest and going a short distance [ munity under their wise and tender in e e e a complete line of mew spring capes and il i L b not sufficient money to bring his family | tirned him over to Special Officer Anderson [ fluence. ) manuel Baptist church this morning will be Jackets and at prices that aro unapprouch- Notice No. 354 1. O} B. T, along, but in 1873 hie had saved up a sum- | With instructions to take Johnson to the Sociul ut Beth-Eden. he Refuge.” In the evening the subject ablo by any other house. Bestdes—" ' |yt opof Nebraskn lodge No. 354, 1. 0, | Clent amount to send for them. Now he | bolice station. * two men had only gone | qpoge who attended the “George Wash- | will bo “Sinners’ Excuses.” The special re- il LI R CIT G O B. B., please take notice of the death of our | OWNS ~his homestead, which is well im- | 2 Short distance when Johnson dealt Ander- | o0 (oin) at Beth-Eden Baptist church [ vival meetings ha been attended with also that Wi brother, Leon Kopold. Members are kindly | Prov id his son, Christ, who till | Son a blow over the head which knocked Lim Ay oty S o1 much interest and will continue another BOSTON STORR Lested to attend funeral services Sunday, | SINgle and lives at home, owns eighty acres, | 1°Wn. Johnson then made his escape leay- | last Thursday evening were pieasantly en- GF0! Is now located in the old “Belll” depart- | feduested Lo afiend fungral services SAGEN } and his son Peter, who Is martied, owns | M€ Anderson lying in an unconscious con- | tertained. The house was packed. N oy i r & h and Dod hotel, corner Tenth and Howard streets, ‘.'ufl"u-"l"\ of well improved land. v\“:’“}L ¥ it L el D UL S Dl CVRINE e VT et u']“\’\r;ul bt At Fonoen dig or. h and Dodge, K JERMAN, Preside Charles Monson is another pioneer settler | WS found and when ance came he was | of the most refined and artistic orde k ro¥s 3 & i LON~ Sece il hite A Where it will be until the, new mammoth <|\'(:'“' “\"n{““ DRMANEECE BB | O Havsivio ToRveTK county in 1571 ana ’;n(n(vilnr almost frozen to death, Apollo Zither club: completely charmod clude his character sketches by a discussion | {0 o8 i wlilchitibiverays R e o oty o oo aten ot na o SIN Secretury. AR AEARBIEN it e o e I TEE s o 00r I p e e L 10 otk rab || s s o Al g ) wuncad | Of the lessons to be gleancd from a study of | VS SEIREL Uiticr wiich allows this site, Do Yol N Tt e ana Club® 'ge | ERIDEA, Erange He came from New | {0 South Omaha until yesterd when he | that no encores would be allowad, the audi- “'i " & Ki‘]" CHBLACLOPRO WiLtn A ]_" autl | yost important aparimont to remain in such e e eoke. ns Thany. of thy | Sweden, Jefferson’ county, In. Hea.ls mow | Vas spotted by Thomas.” ence ‘would ot be suppressed untilflle | 0 p e e ey e mpcuasions bes Millinery department at Mrs, J, Benson's | CISars that are sold for 10c? Try one. tho ovmer (of 160 aores ot land, well im- Suspectod of Forgery. Dilisloal (Bevenjreiirnedilonthainitabicy clally requested to attend. The musical | 1€t thim he huppy oncs. ! R ill remove to 315 S, 15th street March 1. e Droxet: : : The police have had a warrant for the Lovell punn, a Jromising youns Omaht | program will be up to the usual standard of | phe best hall fusnicure Is none too gaod. A s G T T o Gt o n the year 1858 there emigrated | . violinist, ~surprised his friends in his g | Piteh your demands on a high level. You can g - S INOG AT eI GO 1R P from the parish of Fdshult, proy- | "8t Of Harry A. Russell since the 23d day | artistic ‘rendering of Wieniawski's “Polish | excellence. scarealy got too good a Hall Stand.” Hero aro cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. i i S '“';:‘m?f Jonkoping, Sweden, Johan ‘[’f :";:”"I‘I""l"”‘“"'- \":“: ST \:'I’“""" [‘\“"‘"}"{”“ R A g o Doane Collego Prosperous. e N O iprey, Plare L onl This line offers facilities that cannot be i, o and ns, Andrew st evening, when Detective | Vel (Bt R(esswd >rot. A child, oneof the leading | miussive solid bruss hooks, boveled Frenc St hedTyin any ot Herllifie tromilOmAtia Vit IN THE DISTRICT COURT. L., Charles M., Jonas P. and John G. This | Thomas found him over in what is known as | by Mrs. Sunderland in a sweet, well rounded [ Prot. A.1 rGHildWSHotAtReleatling S RoAsIvel Solid Ml tsalitoojcsiiov ISR IECatHY fast time Pullman sleeping cars, free chair = family settled at first in New Sweden, | “No Man's.Land” in Omaha. He v voice of rich fullness and with the violin | professors of Doane collego at Crete, was in |y “myost desisible patterns we huve over an sleeping ca al Interesting License Question in Controversy | Jefferson count 1 rge is left | cbligato produced a very pleasing effect. | the city ay on b where they remained | rested and locked up. The ¢ oss connected | placed on the matket cars and dining cars to Chicago and all ] ! g Ath et ”':"w GRTITE S‘;’mm a —Found Guilty of Burglary. until 1866, whe nt capit ad been | blank on the book. Patrick Henry was there and so was Miss [ with the college. Prof, Fairchild is one of 3 stock of furniture wo huve rocently, Puiebio on the est: Topeka. Wiehita, Fort | A case of some importance to the city was | earned o' buy a farm in the Swedesburg | The story is that in December Rus Van Gelsan with her graceful ease and | 4o mosy prominens educutors of tho state, Boasntibertydiicountils thesbosByaligerss Ll £ Opei) 1 g e 5 e b .t | settlement In Henry county, Tow: But a tendered a check to Charley Curtis to pi timely selection; The music by the | ‘ 0N \ Worth, all points in Texas on the south. | argued on demurrer in Judge Scott's court Y nty A But a 3 0 pay o ¢ has beet oane colloge o pas s . \_af I the sons grew up to manhood the old hive | bill. The amount called fc the. theck | mixed quartet elicited prolonged applause | Fi¢ has been with Doane college for the past Chas. Shiverick & Co., " This 3 the true southern route to Pacific | yesterday afternoon. It Is the case of the | (he Sons Erew up to manhood the o const points via Fort Worth, Houston, El | yate against Halght, appealed from tho | cluded It wise to follow Greclons o Paso and Los Angeles to San Francis o OH kDU o ey oA CeR N Y Al Bra sinGHcH police court. Haight Is the agent of a head- The two clder brothers, Andrew L. 'of what he owed. Cur. | and all were sorry when the program was | nineteen years and naturally takes great k and gave Rus. | finished. The members of the reception | pridein the growth and prosperity of the The check turned | committee were dressed in gorgeous colonial | jnstitution. e comes of a family promi- con- | was largely in excess 0 tis, however, took t na | seli the difference in c Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DCUGLAS ST., BLOCIK. ot e fare for "t round ‘trip to wil | ache cure manufactured In Massachusetts | Charles M., struck out in the year 1871 for | out to be a forged one ot honorod, | costumes, The program was followed by [ nent 4%y (o temes o b fuily proml MILLARD HOTE points in on March 13. -Phillip Rock | and was engaged in peddling samples of his | the far west to select a new home. The | Russell now says that he found the check. | social intercourse and light refreshments. | ogiqent of Oberim college and lis late = beautiful and enchanting prairies of York | When the officer placed Russell under arrest The Beth-Eden society has been doing ¢ was a professor in the same institu- A T S Island excursion, with through tourist | medicines on the streets when he was ar i S SR e c . slecper to Los Angoles, loaves Omaha every | raated and fined $10 and costs tn police congt | CCUNEY impressed the young men as being | e was very much worried, The two had to | aggrossive work since tho advent of its new | o, sted o st the Eldorado they were seeking. Andrew L. | Wait in a saloon for a car, and while wait- | pastor, Dr. Odell. here have E£ame Prof. Fuirchild reports the school in a Wednesday at 2:05 ‘p. m. via Colorado | ynder the ording oAl 3 er the ordinance providing for a license Sidrovo e g el drev o lettos el t 30 per ot Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden. Daily ¥ e at once drove down his stakes and settled on | g Russell drew some letters and papers | thir anina PEr | highly prosperous condition. The sum of ase of nyersions; W, 1 White & G & gul0: & ACA Y | of $100 on all nonresident peddlers. He ap- | g government homestead, but Charles - | from his pockets and.destroyed them. The | cent in church membership; the Salbath ) sen see » the bi . i tourlst car via Fort Worth, Bl Paso and Los | paled the caso. to the district court and it | thouuh satiefied with. the Joatin romerr | contents'scam: only: be guetsed at, but the | school has ‘trebled-and the Young People's [ §I0000 lus been secured for the building of g Angeles to San Francisco. Twelve hours | g . LS et gh s ed with the location, remem- . e e BB 15 e a library building and work will be cor i Miokor time. to Texas polnts than can bo | CMe up yesterday on a demurrer to the suf- | pered “the girl he left behind,” and re. | officer is:of the-apinion thatRussell is a baa | soclely more than trebled in numbers and | weyced upon tha structuro at once. A mi U iloke er T P itiors, aiving | ficiency of the information. The defense | turned to-Towa to make sure of his heart's | man and his case will be thoroughly lookea | Interest. - The spiritual life of the chureh [ g Tutla, WRO CH G THCAE RV O BRI | § e Y T ato. call at ticket office; | claimed the ordinance was void and in this | 101, Having married, in the spring of 1872, | into. has been awakened and the good work is | ¢yqdrill aepartment of the college and will STATIONERY { T emap, timo, etc., call at ticket office, | opinion was sustained by Judge Scott. Ono | \with nis wife he came and made his perma- e easvBhoY N Aleol T LEs enter upon his duties with the beginning of | ; ¥ 1602 Farnam strect. of the grounds was that the right to [ pont pot W O SRS B ma EL Sehi Langiosk "-V'x e ¥, 7% O A, Conoert. tho spring term. | All talk of abandoning (he | PESCHI GTIEY § v 5 C1 o 5 L iss Kate Gregory gave a delightful dane- - M. oncert. All ta o o % ¢ The clgar for the times. A 10c clgar for | impose an occupation tax did not include | “pegides Mr. Charles M. Sandall, the follow- 2 im.}:pfiy‘uy Lt ",‘”‘d‘ The Young Men's Christian assoclation has | Congregational colleges at Crete and Neligh Bools, Nows, Magazinos and the right to enforce it by criminal proc but that the city must recover under it in a | (nd “year 1 ing party to a i Carl J. Carlson, direct | evening. Those present arranged’a concert thalisiahoy clvil action the same as in the collection of } from ‘Sweden; John G. Sandall and wife, | Calkins, Blanche Ritchhart, Docle Carpenter, | With the hope that they m any other tax. = One of the other grounds | gon Syedesburg, I A. Anderson, | Kate Gregory, Nettie Hunter, Jinnie Kby, | cient from it to purchase a piano for use in | too large to be saci was that the section of the charter on which | o™y “jonnson, who died 1882, and his | Frane Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brockett, | the many meetings, concerts and social the ordinance was based gave the mayor and | i 'who djed in 1892; John A. Johnson and and Mrs. R. Hall, Messrs, Albert Hunter, | gatherings of the organization, The full ¢ and Consolidating them in ouc of the larger the average, | citics of the state has been abandoned, as | realize suffi- | the possessions of the college at Creto a ficed, us would nece: Writing Papors. Best New Goods at Lowest Prices. 205, | ing Swedes settled in York county during Be. The great and only “Havana Club." A Tt Modern Woodmen of America. All members of Beech camp, 1454, M. W. ‘A., are carnestly requested to be present at their hall, in Patterson block, at 17th and Farnum streets, Sunday, February 25th, at [ (he clty ;‘l“‘r"‘;“,:f:“‘“'l;:',‘l‘ to levy the tax for | wite, direct from Swedon; Eric J. rank Cockercll, Harry Condrwn, Helph [ Apollo Club chorus, Miss Ida 3. Clemens o0 A e s Y e ted, 8 O o S Bale i atonocHR paa Akt d=penter, | of Chicago, reader; Mr. Walter Wilkins 1:30 o'clock p. m. harp, to attend the but that power was specific and did not in tedt, now moved to Salen Platt Hall, Clarence Rosa and Harry Carpenter D] hlcago ead IIHI\UA aWiling o r‘. wan Swanson and | Delicious refreshments were served at the | Mr. Marshall, organis funeral of Leon Kopald, which takes place Neb.; Carl G. Johnson, gust and streets, at 2 o'clock p. m. By order of daughter Matilda, from Swedes- demurrer was sustained. One other point A girl baby was born to M from his late residence at the Buropean ;:'l"::n‘.:‘,‘x‘ufl.?zfl to E‘t‘uysc‘"f “;"’:::ufl,‘"’fli’f;; wife, from Swedesburg, Ia. Posis et and together will present a magnificent cven- il a P corne £ D and ol s < > = 873 came Jo 0 e, S0 = A e ing's entertainment, The First ¢ hotel, at the corner of 10th and Howard | Rt enumerated. - Whuse teo positlons Were | “n’ 1573 came John Kalifr, wife, son Au NEEIBICIty Gossl ing's ‘entertainment. The First’ Conereg- ' and Mrs. B. | building for the entertainment on Tucsday J. W. HOUDER, Venerable Consul. IHErang 1 o Ohe other polit | prg, Ta. The father took a homestead of [ itarnia for Healthy PI ) prone- | ORdinnGe was . restrRint. of Intorstato | 80 ucron, but tho son In 1878 bought 80 acros | PSRN T a1 st | oy S Clomets e, u reader of Californin for Health, Pleasure and Profit. | ording was in_restra of interstate | 6 Jiirdad, land, and s now tho owner of a | Mrs. C. C. Plerce of Jrand Istand ix visit- | marked ability, and while in Om: trade and was purely within the durisaiction |y S0 e, o with improvements | her dunghter, Mrs. John Van Wie. with the Linden trio, created a most favo Y.M. C. A. BUILDING, If going for either take the direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC. The only line running first and second of congres: Judge Scott will file a writs ten opinion in the case some time next week, t needs no ¢y a duke. The | John Sitgo was fined §10 and costs for dis- | able impression. The local tale thereon that might @ arrested | commendation. The program is: daughter became the wife of Andrew L. | turbing the peace. He has been clss sleepers and dining cars to San Fran- | 41 0t (W4t tne proiiacs Ko pass upon the lall in 1873, being the first couple mar- | on the saine charge before. Organ Solo,.. foman uilmant claco. gdin ried n the st church building in tho | “piis morning Rev. R. L. Wheeler witl | o MR SR Send for our new 1894 pamphlots. Al Is Affor the Tond Fund. county. e Dava nd bty DU L about the Midwinter fair. J. B. Oven, a grading contractor, has filed same year came also from Swedes- | Qurs,” In the evening Rev. Wheeler will | Scenes from Pygmalion and Galate e, SmokesWater Sale Harry P, Deuel, city ticket agent, : e Y T b | burg, Ta., John P. Burk and wife and his | oxehange pulpits with Rev. Bomero e dilbert O a sultasking the court to decree that he | DUre Bl (A E T nesipuplisinlibhierinomerer il e L bo put in possession of $544.70 out ot the | of (i B BT Gt ho ripe old | ,Jily division, Uniform Rank Knights o : eme ANt Dow, saddlery and trunks, 315 South 16th. | road fund in the possession of ..hc ‘[vny In[ age of 8L, James P. Sandall and wifo (the | Fythias, have elected the follgiing SEEe: i} gt —— South Omaha. As a reason therefor he | jatter died in 1879) and Pes O. Ericksen set- bl I E SN ! ol A Have you smoked the “Havana Club” | alleges that he contracted to do certain | led in the county in 1573, o "I‘I‘;‘\!“:“f"“r“',:m’_“w"“.‘_ fabg DGR At et 3 I Al . : i GRS grading for the city on the 9th day of Au- | In 1574 came Adoiph J. Anderson ana | M Chrispe. recortors B G BRERG (IR Apollo’ Ciiib, On lflues Wi [ Iéd us e gust, 1892, and that as the city had no money | wife, who moved to Deuel county in 1886 AEQL B Reading . «ooonn.Selected . World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale | {5 pay for the same he advanced the sum In. 1875 came Charies A, Brickson and | Tuesday night. 5 Migs Tda M. Clem at Chaso & Eddy's, 1618 Farnam street, | or 712, Thomas Hector advanced $167.31 | wife, from Swedesburg, Ia.; Widow Sarah 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. n.l\\'alm: l’lr‘ml-x’(.'nnm\l Two Lovers.... o G Heche Omala. d C. F. Fa 66.33, and o wants o Ty ndatro 2| the Drive club in their flat on N solio” Club, e e || A ney aak aa R vaRil ot eratotnel | olinson Andrew /(G SLIRASOmMEROI S Sirear ryiaayimight Asids)(rom thelroglar | Beplonts 3 e g Gounod . were badly damaged by water A “Pocket ¥d ofithoiWorld's Xy al1bgan tHat he FownaniofitieNothion | (R oo 3 | members, Mr. and Mrs. Jonte, Miss Zufelt Apollo 2 P \ i S idic 3 1s the way the Midwinter exposition Is now (‘\‘\I.-hflm:nlx’;‘-l e \I“ :-I:‘L this Ivu:\!m‘nI; e ‘l“ I‘:(" same (LpEg xlx‘xf“r\!( cenlizwit and Mr. 7. Cnddington were Invited to e P Taciure, and are being sold at ridiculous- oferred And the description is a pretty I, 4 keine a5 JS 1 (the latter dicd in 1877), from New Sweden, 42401 tonninaEe yliece 3 ‘ ¥ . ! S The fair s well worth seelng—especially | Jizos" that ‘there is an unexpended bajanes | 1! amo. John Z. Sandall and wite, | Gor, Sintoresting throughout. Washington at the Temple of Isragl Friday as the low rates and excellent facllitios | o gn dtoss o the oond pabended balance | (he- pa of the Sandall brothers. They sl RIS T CITY ST (T o T 3 offerad by the Burlington route bring it | out ot which ho wishes his claim to b | S5 StILIVIE 8¢ CAE Fine old BES BL 0% aps REPLEVINED THE RING. the line of an ewlogy of Washington, but within easy reach. paid. SheY eIl D said that the best evidence of his greatness children, grand-children and groat grand- | o0 giory of Two Lovers and a Chat- | was the fact that his fame grew with th The present round trip rate to San Fra $ clsco is $65.50, and the Burlington's 4 Found Guilty of Burglary children. Sargiositye kovers: e P L LA L p. m. train for the west is—but you had | The trial of E. English, James Foley and | With scarcely an exception these pione 5t X4 . > and finally fading away. With reputa- better see the city. ticket agent at 1324 Far- | H. Gregory on the charge of burglary was | Settlers are in extra good circumstances. It | Thomas H. Witheln has brought suit in e Datworn el (Wi o Bt YA v 4 H mam atrect, Mo will bo glad to-tell You i | conetmina o Tudne Feus wort oo | does one’s soul g0od to make n Visit amons | juyciee Smith's court to replevin a_ diamond s with the phasical and e ot of | @ William, Fowler and Fosterina brands—the only genuine concluded dge Scott’s co esterday e Rere i T Hame et it ad L a8 ; S & i > o fut A afternoon, The Jury was only out o short | Laciey C8TIY Eel e, e fine. farm houses | TIDE i s depontted with (e Omaha [isuryive: that . guryived.” o “sceret ot ||} Foster ook Glove sold in Omaha—soiled by water only, eweiry. Frenzer, opp. postoffice. time when it returncd with a verdict of | and outbuildings, large and well cared for | Mortgage Loan company some time ago i aracterlstic that was the foundation stono | 3 g FANSILT: ETRUAN 00D PRI iy, Tho' pRISORGrS. Worc. chargod with | Sn oot IDER, MK AN rust it ever. | sconrity for a loan. Tho ring was tho prop- | characteristic that was the foundation stone | § and many of them not at all, at 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and §1 Beg Pardon. tealln antity of wearing apparel from | green trees, yards filled with sleck high rty of a highly respected young o | e e Peat o et it caise] (ML & RAIK: regular prices §1.00, $1,25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. For Interrupting you, but you may possibly ;”‘l‘:““\“"m"h‘l‘“”'l S ‘];N:::xm A companion | grade cattle, “pure Mnr«l llw"::‘~ ;' stables | whom he was engaged to bo married, and | of right He possessed an Individuality bo going east. If 8o, there are a couplo of amed Sa raded g o the same | fijjed with the best of draft carria ‘ R T RO Mich ralsed him above his fellows. *rom Tisit z s fol /ino na ) \pa snts trafha you should reay beur in mind, Thess | CHArEe previousiy, and then went on the | jorees A very large. percentago have no \ean e SHAgs pLaen! R R Visit all of the following named departments, for we Vorthwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2 tx"””'x'”v‘I.l“”’.'.'.”'” parties tried yesterday | mortgages against either personal or real “‘,;"" 9 ‘”'I;'\ '\ I question is the main | men could be drawn a lesson. Al could not have made prices to close out the stock in the shortest aving Union depot daily at 4:06 and 30 p. b Al REOSE i Orimeo- Was 0o estate. 10 YOUN & W) L0, AURLION. I8 f iy rise to the height of greatness to which {3 ] m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 | Mitted, but the Jury evidently believed differ- | “*X\tew L. Sandall owns 400 acres; Charles | support of her Daronth; and durinE | L e e e tha. Banobs space of time possible, and 9:30 next morning. ently. io. % has 360 in York county, and 800 | temporary financial embarrassment left the | 4" fygtinets with which they had been It LIkaE Ol ce NO 1401 Farnam atvbat DIstIIet Conrt Notes. s in Deuel county; John G. Sandall owns | ring with the loan company as security for [ &ne SHHRES WAL Fl e i’ & measure o n g LR el S B S e AoV Rk aa) AUpplembnta 1t wichl & idan: With . whihi to. maystho!premium on | ondowed: might il becone ln @ mea Black and Colored Dress Goods, Tailors wanted at Frank J. Ramge's. AR R W00 IAYE: Hebh A R3] s in Deuel county; Jonas P. Sandall | her father's life insurance. Before she could " —— s LA Lh0. Iaak LUBESeokN Worg (lncharked yeatar A with 400 acres in York; John A the loan and regain possession of the St. John's Colle : Flaunels, Blankets and Comforts, Samuel Burns wants to “keep up with the | ©y (WCHE CEE L court | Johnson is happy in the ownership of 210 : Wilhelm Iurrnmll of the matter and at The following services will be held in St procession’ and can offer Monday udge. Keyso! 8_to, Blair to hold col acres; Charles A. Johnson owns only 160 | once replevined it. Both parties to the ac- | john's church today 3 : oA 800 or Mouds noxt week and Judge Walton takes his [ ACPOVi CUamet oo JOOTRE G SN B0 1 fion are well kuown, and the suit promises | Hemeioan nt 6, 7, 840 and 10 = Domestics. Linens, Notions, 200 cream pit formerly, 25c. ““'l"" '”J”" law Selr e AR thriving city of York, the land alone at | to be of considerable interest mon at K, Réy'J. Mathers: 8 J.: sermon 1 Unad a0 200 bowls, 13 o The jury in the case o 3urnett | any day commands $8,000; John A. Bjork —_— 100, Rev. Father Frank’ Kearney, WMusli » P " Or 2 of any of them against Joseph H. Cavanaugh, which has | gwng a 240 acre farm; Rasi AN A Now Way of Curing a Cold. Musio at 1080 s el uglin Underwear and orsets, fasii L been on trial for the last two days, was 80 acres, b . v 0 )es Moines woman who has been troub- | Weber's Mass in G St. Johy ol A g o has only 160 acres, but reinforces It with 160 Al ib- | W 'n_DIas e, Haal s F. Vodickn, merehant tallor. announces to | €harked yesterday afternoon and sent ‘out | gores in Greoley county. Tha following par. | led with frequent colds, coneluded to try an | kit Tnearnaiu i A cutos | 8 Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, Bis patrous and the public his removal to | t© deliberate on a verdict. ties are well satisfied with well improved | old remedy in a new way, and accordingly v Harey Burdiay, B % A ! 1220 Douglas street, Millard hotel block. The Ingre Madsen case came up in Judge | and well stocked farms of 160 acres each: | took ' tablespoonful (four times the usual | ave Maria...... : Goodwin | @ Handkerchiefs ax pukibalilonl, Ambrose’s court' for a briof time yest John A. Anderson, A Lindstrom and | dose) ‘ot Chamboeiain’s, Cough remedy Just | 2% °0 GARLAD RC. o o 8 and Ribbous, “Havana Club" cigars are hand made and orning. If the facts are as set th in | Swan Swanson. The latter owns besides val- | before going to bed. he next morning she rostlude p B S (& 91 4 F Havana flled. A 100 smowo tor et ®%9 [ the amdavit of Alfred Lunt, the chance uable property In the city of York found that her cold had afmost entfrely dis- Ar.Jotir 2 Beherife, Organiat, Genty’ Furnishing Goods. - - that this mueh ed case will come to an Near the town of Gresham live and pros. | appearcd. During the day she took a fe: i ey, B, Magulle Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. end. The afidavit states that at the tim the following farmers: Andrew Free. | doses of the remedy (one teaspoonful at laay Lerten service at P m. 2 e of the trial no exceptions were taken to the £ who own 240 acres; Johm E. Lund, | time) and at night again took a tablespoon- " Attention K, of P, rulings of the court er the verdict nd thus from Moline, 111, also 240 acres; Swan Lind. ful before going to bed, and on the How- Preshyterians Entertain, i Al members of Forest lodge No. 84, | an appeal will be defeated. Judge Ambrose | strom, from Knox county, IlL, 90 acres, has | Ing morning awoke frce from all symptoms A very pleasant entertainment was en Knights of Pythias, are requested to meet | took the matter under consideration filled the of of township supery John | of "“\' cold, "1“:'."'..,”““3‘ ,:: 1‘:“1n‘f“ sever } joyed by a large audience at the Park Avenug 4 . ; _ , " at our Castle hall Sunday, Fo s B ——— Lindgyaxt, fsom IEnos cunty, L1148 morany { Sccasionn, sinec e cerady 1 Lite sannier. United Presbyterian church Friday evening. | § from the cheapest to the finest made, including the cele- ). M., to attend fun ' 4 and, direct from Sweden, 160 acres ) bHR. RAINO NG FEANE: Q098 IHC y . | 3 | ) TR Junaral. CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.—Tho controversy | 0. . Vik, from Knox county, 1L, 120 acres; | elated over her discovery of wo quick a way pIlog BAL-RumUere “Woro {hrhishad o !B Lrated Stuttgarter and Jacksonville makes, at prices that A M. BAC [ between the foundry fi and the molders, | John Oberg, from Evanston, 1L, 160 [ of curing a cold or sale by druggists. a Day, who has won an enviable . £ iy SRR R ~ which It was announced had been satis- [ acres; John Nelson, from same place, 160 | e will pay you to buy for nex In township 12, rang sumed another phase and a long and bitter | gon from Knox county, Ilinois, 160 acres The Mid-Winter Fale a Sucoess. To reach It take the only direct line, Rhsiuah hi LN PAGING, epers, | Btrugsle now seems inevitable. The Foun- | In township 11, range 1, lives A. J. Stafe and Pants at 50¢ cach, were $1. 00 and are not dam- ' alaats ymen's assoclation held a meeting last | rin, direct from Sweden, 160 acres; B. Ny- TR Our: advertising matter tolls you all © s o remilt of the conference, | sirom from Omatia, Neb., 160 acros l aced in the least. bout it foundries will close down this even n township 11, range 2, lives Alee Ander- : 4 . "Hrry P. Deuel, clty ticket agent, 1302 | In& and about 1,600 molders and other | on, 80 acres; Henry Anderson, 120 acre Children’s Wool Underwear in special lots at Farnam street, Omaha. . workmen will be locked out until they agree | Andrew Anderson, 120 acres; all three fro i 1 g . ol 1o accept the reduced wages, Galesburg, 111.; August Engblom from lowa, H more than special price » | bl R 2 ol | Mrs. B. M. Letts of this place had been | son, 288 acres; C. J. Dlomkrantz, 160 acre THBMP: I 0 DIED. | troublia with Theumatism in the arm so | John Renquist, 320 ‘acres; A. W. Renquist G g e . . | badly that she could uot use her arm at all. | 160 acres; John Dablgren, 200 acres % \H ‘ this date will resume regular hours--close at 6 p, m, 4 Saturdays, then at 9:30. Noticer of five line le r 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's In township 10, rang lives August factorily settled a day or two ago, has as . lives Jolin Ander Awarded “,qh st Honors .), ld's Fair. One lot of Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Wool Vests wider thls heal, Asty | One-hale ik Cailts, | ¥ eenta; each additinal tine fected a cure. B. J. Neaves, | Peterson, direct from Sweden, 160 acres; Vietor Thulin from Princeton, Iil., 120 acres. ) is becoming Around Charlestor the' Fremont Interment at Forest Luwn cemetery famous for Its cures of rheumatism. One | horn & Missouri Valley railroad sidence, 1401 South Fifth street, today at | application relieves the pain. For sale by | following prosperous Swedish farn »oom. | all drugglsts, ‘Imuhd there about 1850; Nels In Balm \geist, Waverly, N. Y. This Is an article { great worth and merit, QUICK—Oline, beloved wife of Martin Quick, age 46 years, b months and § days, ‘The only Pure Cream nf Tariar Pow, ~-No Ammonia; No .\lunm Swauson, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard