Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1894, Page 8

8 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Contract for Electrio Street Lighting Awarded to the Hoosier Company. BUILDING INSPECTOR DEVERELL IS fothe Mo Dealt Harshly te Grading of Jefferson Two Vetoes or With Square Tmmes for ¥ red ansacted, light the all-absorbing top! ting of the city Electric was At Uhe council last even friends of the ing, and the councilmanic Tomson-Houston waged a bitter battle | against the new concern t seeks a foot- | hold in Omaha, but the opposition mustered | the majority of votes, and after a stubbornly | contested struggle the report of the commit- | tee recommending the award of the contract | for street lighting to the new company was | ted | The report stated that the bid of the new | company was the lowest, and recommended | the award of the contract based on the filing of a suitable bond in the sum of $25,000 with- | in three days for full compliance with the | terms of the hid Haseall opened the Lall with a mation to | reject all bids, claiming that the Indiana company had not organized and nothing was known about it. He scored the committec for bringing in the report, and sald that th bid wa made for the purpose of-secur- | fng a subway franchise. e stated that it was fmpozsible for the company to get a | plant fn operation in six months and the city would be left in darkness if any such m stra He claimed to have was made | tip that the president of the company wa now in New York in straightened circum- | gtances, and that the representative of the | concern now In the city was “only a travels | fng man for an eastern clectric light coms | pany that did not want the contract.” | Jacobson, Wheeler, Saunders, Parker and | Fdwards also opposed the report, while Holmes, Howell and Elsasser led the fight in its favor. Motions to lay the matter over for a week and two weeks were defeated by a vote of 10 to 8 and the report was finally adopted after bel ended 50 as to make the bond conditional on the granting of a franchise to the new company, by the following vote Yeas—Hrun Burkley, Cahn, Elsasser, Holmes, Lemly, McAndrews, Specht, Thomas, Mr. President—10. Jays—Back, Bechet, | Rdwards, Hascall, Jacob Parker, | ders, Wheeler—$, Wiheeler questioned the correctness of the record of the meeting of February 13, rela- tive to a motion made by him touching the reference of the electric light bids to a col mittee to ascortain the responsibility financial standing of the new firm that entered the field as a bidder. He insisted that this was proper and that the record should be corrected, as a report of this kind should be required before the bids could be considered. The gentleman from the Fourth could not muster sufficient sympathy, however, to carry his point, as the Wiley contingent did not seem to be able to force anything Tooking to delay in this matter. SEVERAL VETOES HANDLED. The mayor vetoed the claim of C. Beindorft for balance due as architect of the city hall for the reason that the claim was an_unjust one, as the architect had already been largely overpaid; that there are serious defects in the building due to the blunders of the architect, and that the clty attorney and assistant city attorney were both of the opinion that the claim could be | successfully resisted In court. The veto was overridden’ the following votc Back, Bruner, Edwards, Holmes, MeAndrews, Saunders, Thomas, Wheeler—1 Burkley, Cahn, Blsasser, Lemly, Specht, President—6, by Bechel, Jacobsen, tack first voted In the nega changed his vote In time to ovel veto and secure Mr. Beindorff his money The ma propriatior veto of an item in t ordinance, being the January of the Thomson-Houston BElectric Light coin- pany for $2,611 overridden by the fol- lowing vote: k, Bechel, Bdwaids, Hascall, Holmes, Jacobsen, MeAndrews, | Parker, Saunders, Specht, Thomas, Whee Nay . Burkley, Cahn, El- sasser, Lemly, Mr. President—6. ext came a veto of the bill of W. S. Hutch- inson for placing smoke consumers in the city hall. The mayor's reason was that the consumer was a failure. The veto was sus- tained by the vote of all the council, with the exception of Has Jacobsen, Specht, Wheeler and Mr. President. Another veto touched the claim of the Sun Vapor Lighting company because of a cler- ical error. The veto was not sustained, but the error was ordered corrected. A communication from the building in- spector relative to the discharge of Sewer Inspector Morrison by the Board of Public Waorks when he was appointed by the mayor and council was referred to the city atiorney to ascertain the legal status of the case and report_an ordinance, if necessary, to establish the office as it existed at the time of the appointment. DEVERELL 1S The mayor sent in the appointment of George Deverell as building inspector Parker wanted it to go to the committee on udiciary and Jacobsen insisted on immedi- ate action on confirmation Saunders moved a revess of ten minute and it was so ordered. It did not take loi to re the fact that Deverell had votes to spare, and the parties who tried to work a Lold-up game to secure promises as to minor positions in that office found little comfort in it The appointment votes of all but Brune: call and MeAndrews, ing themeselves from the roll call. The newly appointed otorfiled bond, signed by H. B, Coryell, E. F. Sieve and C. D. Hutchinson, and it was approv without referonce to the city attorney, whom Wheeler was determined to send it, Holmes Introduced a concurrent resolution calling for the immediate grading of Jeffer- 80N square so as to put it in shape for the tion of a market house. It was opposed Wheeler and Hascall, but carried by a vote of 10 to 6, Saunders stating that this would leave the matter in shape for any one Who $o desired to take the matter into court INSPECTOR,, BUILDING was confirmed by the Cahn, Wheeler, Has- the latter two absent the chamber during Ins his 1 to The amended fire limits ordinance was passed, and the limits are now Nicholas from the river to Twenty-fourth, thence to the alley south of Leavenworth, thence to Twen- tieth, thence to Pierce, thence to Sixth, thence to the Union Pacific right-of-way, thence to the river, and thence to the point of beginning. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risor ol e Charged with Grand Tarceny. Agninst M Brown and Mrs. Johnson," arrested at Thompson & Belden's store Mon- day night for shoplifting, two complaints wore flled yesterday. On the first complaint the women pleaded pe guilty and were fined §6 and costs. The second complaint alleged the taking of $140 worth of goods and to this the women pleaded not guilty The case was set for hearing this morning at 10 o'clock “Mrs. Brown's" real name is Lauden, and her husband and baby were.in court yes terday during the trial. When “Mrs. Brown"” was taken below to await trial sh eried bitterly and seemod to feel very sorry for what she had done. The Omaba police will ask the Council Bluffs officers to look up the records of the two women and search thelr houses, as they have an idea that a quantity of stolen goods will be found. It Is understood by the police that these women d'd some work at Falconer's, and It looks now as {f thelr troubles had not ended yet Sinco the Thompson-Holden fire sale com menced the store has boen crowded daily and has proved a great grait for shoplifters Soveral people have been caught stealing goods, but the property has heretofore been roturned or paid for and nothing has been eald about it he proprietors declded t take a firm stand in this matter, and her after ¢ person found stealing will b ited. pro Cleveland's Party Safe. in Yet it has been aptly said that when she essays the part of arch and pert sauciness with a lively tongue and biting wit, her { peer is to be found only in the past or fu ture, Such roles she seems to fit and such to fit her, she to adorn them and they her, as do her gowns become her and she her gowns, Sheridan Knowles' fine old comedy, “The Love Chase,” is by no means a one- part play. Besides affording Miss Marlowe brilliant artistic opportunities it draws upon TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1891. tender Violet, with President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham on board, passed this city this morning. She went through the canal on her way to North Carolina. - - INNOUNCEMENTS, Today Lett & Davis' company will close the present engagement at the Boyd by giving two performances of William Haworth’s patriotic naval drama, “The En sign"—a matines at 2:30 In the afternoon, at which the prices will be e and 750, and the regular evening performance at 8. The company is an exceptionally good one, and s playing to good business. Lottie Collins and the Howard Atheneum company are filing the Fifteenth Strect the- r to Its capacity at every performance. The famous Ta-ra-ra_dance, as executed by its_originator, Miss Collins, s catching th sudiences and fs quite as popular as when first introduced. The other specialties are brighter and newer than ever Commencing tomorrow evening and for threo nights, with Saturday matinee, at the Fifteenth Strcet theater comes Leander Richardson's new melodrama, *“Under the City Lamps,” which been o highly spoken of by eastern critics that there is a great deal of interest felt in it in advance The play deals with New York and shows all phases of ence in America’s great Dabylon. Tt has been written by man thorouglhly conversant with the sub jeet he treats, and the local color | the to be depended upon Zor its truth u s brilliancy. The lerge stage of the Fiftcenth Street theater wil be taxed to its utmost to accommodate all tho ponderous sconery and the lar mbers of performers that will appear in some of the scenes, and everything will be cleared off to make room for the ponderous “sets” that are carried by the company, and that sald to have cost $30,000. < “Under the City Lamps™ will be as carefully and elaborately produced lere as it will be during the long run which is projected for it at the Fourteenth Street theater, New York, commencing next month. Al the new, beautiful and intricata scencry will be used. The actl smpany comprise any stage favori among whom_ may be mentioned Mark h, Wil Tiam Humphirey, Charles E. Bunnell, Mabe) remarkable Craig, Marion . Clifton and the 3} thir child actres Graham, other and 1 delicate tenderness med to be the most strik- of Miss Marlowe's art. Gentle loveliness are popularly este characteristics the full strength of her admirable support which includes Rose Eytinge, most happily cast the charming Widow G "' Miss Marlowe's repertoire at the Boyd will be as follows y night, “The Love Chase;" Friday night and Saturday matinee, “Romeo and Juliet,” and’ Saturday night, “Twelfth ight.” The =ale of seats wil open this (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock. Par- ties of twenty or more w be provided with programs of unique designs inscribed with the names of hosts and guests. Lists should be left at the box oflice two or three days in advance. Robert Drouet, the author of “Doris,” the drama in which Effie Ellsler makes her ap- pearance this scason, is one of the youngest American play-writers, the merit of whose recent work ‘is attracting much attention, “Fra Diano,” produced by Joseph Haworth some seasons ago first called public atten- tion to the writer, and gave evidence of his superior qualities. “Doris” is his latest and most extensive work, and promises to be his most successful. During her forthcom- ing engagement at the Boyd, Miss Elisler will present “Doris” Monday and Tuesday evenings and at the \Wednesday matinee, ,the engagement concluding Wednesday night with “Hazel Kirke,” C. W. Couldock, the veteran actor, appearing in the part of Dunstan Kirke. FOUND DEAD. Circumstances of George Young's Lifo Cause Some Suspicion of Suicide. George Young, a watchman at the Union Pacific yards, was found dead in his room at Mr. Martin's, 1612 Burt street, at 4:45 yesterday afternoon. The coroner was sent for and an exami tion made of the man’s cffects, There is nothing to show that death was not from nafural causes, but the fact that Young had had domestic tro/ble has created some suspicion of suicide. To the expre man, Drifcorn, who moved his furniture to the room, he sald that he futended to leave his wife and that she had done to the home of her parents at Bayonne, N. J. He formerly lived with his wife and daughter at 803 North Eighteenth strect. Miss Hatt, n neigh- bor, who was scen last evening, said Mrs, Young had often compiained to her of hav- ing been abused by her husband and that they were going to he had made the me complaints to Mrs. Schaeffer, at 1803 Charles street, going 50 far as to say that she thought her husband might kill her and her daughter and himself, as he had often threatened to do so. When Mr. and Mrs, Young separated th latter went |to 837 ‘South Twenty-fourth street and told her friends that she would g0 by the name of Mrs. Nellle Brown in order the better to conceal herself from her husband. When told of his death last evening she did not seem to be affected and said she would go to the morgue and see to e disposition of the body Young was 50 years old. = e WORKED A SECOND SWINDLE. t Money Out of Work. Recently a number of young men sponse to an advertisement as collector for an block. Previously ition ~ had employed Messt Emmert & Delong to look after the can- vassing and collecting part of the business. These are the young men who we rosted in this city about two months ago for the famous cash reglster swindling scheme, and it was with them that the applicants con- ferred Though the adyertisoment was for but one collector, all who applied were told that thoy would be glven work and each was required to doposit $10 ag security for the money that was to be Landled, and call at the office a few days ufterw Monday al of the applicants called, when it ‘was found that the two young men had left and the wanager said he could not refund the deposits as he had recelved noth- ing from Bmmert and Delany. The casc was at once reported to the p and a call at the room of the young n hirteenth and Dodge streets reyealed they and their baggage were gone. their trick netted them about $100 . Whether an attempt will bo made to hold the n ager responsible for thelr fraud has not determined in re- . applied for a office in the the manager of nzer ins! n at that It 1s thought that A Seventy o Rail Is the kind of a rail the Burlington Route's _—- tracks are laid with Every one knows what that means—th safety, smoothness, comfort It Insures; the speed it admits of, Tickets to Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls and Dy Route cost no m City ticket office adwood via the Burling than via other ling 1324 Farnam street - Calif rnin for Hewlih, 1 on and Proft, | NORFOLK, Va., Feb, 37.—The llghmuu:u‘ It going for either take the direct route, | THE UNION PACIFIC The only line running first a | class sleepers and dining cars to 15co | Send for our now 180 pamphle Al about the Midwinter fair { Harry D Deael, city’ ticket agent, 1302 | Farnam street, Omaha Ceylon Tea Drawn at the World's Fair, We bave this day appolnted the Cone 11 ( company sole ags | our celebrated t of Ceylon awn a World's falr, for ( vielnit native Ceylon boy | be in Om at 1 | draw free our ¢ | Try a cup | gned) | CEYLON COMMISSION TEA LOUSE. | ( THE The westboundstrain struck him and threw him upon the strack. The motor fenders, however, struck his feet and ehoved him WS WIFE 1S AFTER HIM ——— outside the rail, his head striking the car with — considerMiue force. Stunned and An Interesting Domestio Drama in a West | bleeding, he was carried into King's drug stol where restoratives were given him and in a few minutes he was able to walk home. His Injuries are not considered dangerous. Mr. Shireman Is employed at Browning, King: & Co.'s store, Harnoy Street Home, GETTING VERY HOT FOR THE HUSBAND pr-scita b= T Olden Times, People overlooked the importance of perma- 9 . ) nent beneflcial % effects and were satisfled FUSERING Spotse Followe to Omaha | with transient ;action; but now that it fs and Chases Choleo generally known that Syrup of Figs will e sure habitual constipation, we [ Htoe ani Fanes permanently cure habitual constipation, well informed people will buy no other laxatives. which act for a time, but finally injure the 1 Possession, g - - NEBRASKA PHOTOGRAPHERS. Assoclation In Session Those Who Are | The State Photographers assoclation vened In its third annual sesion at the Max M were, Love laughs at locksmiths but does not in- dulge in many giggles when a wronged wife suddenly appears on the scene, accompanied by her trunk and a temp F. A. Pic traveling man who resides, or rather did re- Stato in Omaha con- er hall yestorday afternoon. T side, at 4211 Harney street, will endorse this assertion, - present a large number of the guild from Mr. Pierce Is on the road now selling fire- [ Outside the city, both from the state and proof vaults for a certain castern firm, | from western Iowa, Things are growing execedingly warm around The forenoon was taken up in placing in position the displays of the various photogra- Omaha for Mr. Plerce. If it grows muc hotter he may be compelled to don a suit of | Phers and of the manufacturers of photo- asbestos cloth, crawl into one of his sala- | Kraphic supplies. The latte e Iy make a very fine showing, and those who el LA and forget the comblnation | )ave" not”attended one of these gatherings In order to escape the scorching that 15 In | have very little idea of the perfection storo for him if he does not overcome cer- | which the photographic art has attained. tain domestic eccentricities, The showing made by the manufacturers The old home on west Harn: street is not | dees not comprise work done by themselve ns ob- fro but a collection of the finest specin tainable in all parts of the countr artists who are using their goods The displays made by local artists demon- strate that they are in no wise behind their brethren in other cities At noon the members of the assoclation met at a local gallery and had thelr pictures taken in a group. In the afternoon the first what it used to be. The fern leafed motto of “Welcome' Is now facing the wall paper. The orfginal Mrs. Plerce is “at home.” Mr. Plerce and a tall and interesting brunette, who formerly resided there, are sojourning in Towa. Mrs, Pierce is holding the fort and ed to go into a state of siege to re- is prepa tain possession. business session was held. After hearing HOW TIIE STORY GOES. the report of the treasurer, showing the According to the story the gay and fes- | association to be in a flourishing condition tive traveling man had the degree of hus- financially, the question of prices was band conferred upon him in a New Eng. [ Preusht up and almost the entire afternoon oL 3 3 Ldd e ng was consumed in discussing it. The o] fon land town. He led a blushing bjue-eyed | of the majority was that members of the bride to the altar and lived with her for [ assoclation” should not engage in euttin eleven years. She still has the experience | prices, even if it was commenced by a com- and a marriage ccrtificate. About a year | Petitor, but by doing superior work command the patronage of the public. A short time was then spent in discussing the merits and demerits of various pictures exhibited and in explanations as to how some of the work was done, after which the meeting adjourned until 9:30 this morning. Pierce left her husband. Later, it ame infatuated with a tall young woman Miss Mary who was born in the famous blue gr ago Mrs Is alleged, h be! named glons of old Kentucky. Mr. Plerce, In | ™ "y avening the members of the assoel- helght, was six feet two, and Miss Adams | atjon accepted the invitation of the Heyn was six fect, too. Pierce travels through | Photographic Supply company to attend the Towa. Miss Adams removed to Centerville | Boyd and later in the evening sat down to a from Kentucky. They mot. Plerce fs a | banquet provided for them by the agent bandsome man—an ideal of physical de- | Of the various manufacturers of photo graphic goods The following are those present velopment. Somewhat lonesome in his grass from out widowerhood he wooed Miss Adams. The | of town who had registered up to couple came to Omaha months ago and | evening: & resfiled on Weat Farnam street. © Mra) | P Do Parker, purora, Neb.t . D Kll: Plerce, the original, was in the meantime ;!:‘h_"s‘_ . "McCullough, Schuyler, Neb.: living In Chicago. Plerce kept up an oc- | \gilljfam L. Lee, York, Neb.; Sam Arm- Willial ) a casional correspondence with her, but said | strong, Chicago; T. L. Mathieson, Tekamah, nothing about the fact that he was residing | Neb.: W. M. Davis, I)A-l\\'l::v:nI(I‘l]-”\k\m c. v o) a d Ahlman, Norfolk, Neb.; 114 . guson, with another woman. But she found it | SUat: Noroe Nelui Atie it XLAGGL out and immediately vowed vengeance. For | 5" 4 “Woods, Beatrice, Neb.: C. J. four long montlis the plucky wife searched | Edoft, Ashland, Neb.: T. W. Tolman, Ne- in vain to locate the house in which the [ braska City; Sam Hutchings, St. Louis; couple were residing. Notwithstanding her ?:l“"“"‘ -"l-'“"'“'\‘;:‘in!‘f“";(;*{"’l-, X domestic enstrangement from Mr. Plerce, | GiUURE R RIS pUL o0 she could not bear the tnought of another woman presiding over his household, with- out the formality of securing a divorce from Neb.; Paul Soderberg, Sutton, Simfh, Crete, Neb.; J. A. Pattison Neb.; O. B. Rudder, Fairbury, Nelson, Mrs. W. P. ¥ritz and Ira the orfginal object of his affections. With [ Nelson, Mrs. We P, Frlta and Ir GIoC, Fre relentless energy and grim determination [ it el B G B G0E B o cola, she camped on the trail of the traveling | fa.; J, P. §. Neligh, West M man. Her perseverence was rewarded in [ H. Abon, Newman' Grove, LA Omaha last Tuesday morning, when she MacMillan, Fremont, A BELovar located the pair at 4211 Harney street and [ NV x}”'\‘\", Marblo, . PhE A de gave them a surprise party. Without an- | Jacop opp, Avoc " A, Reed, Missouri nouncing the fact on the bill boards or any | Valley, Ta; D. W. ¢y, Nebraska_Cit of the frills of formality, No. 1 swooped | D. F. Butler. Muryville, Kan.; E. A. Moor down upon the domicile and struck terror [ Chicage; Will A Lapham, Jumestown, to the heaits of the nmates. She upbraided | -3 'y Ce I W. Weihart, her husband roundly, and withered her rival | few B TS SCEpoRte & G with looks of silent contempt. Closely fol- | MRy NGRS S ANV e, lowing the arrival of the “visitor,” there | Sweiisi" Nebs 7 Swearingin, . Correction: came a trunk of liberal dimensions. 'She had | Uive s “J™H, Spaulding and €. C. Spauld- come to stay and maintain her rights. Mr. | o ® ol T SO Carleson, Holdr Plerce wore a sort of L-wish-I-were-a-bird | W5 OR*"f t0 Gollica, Ta: G, M. I logk. ders, Glenweod, Tn.: Hart, Blair, BEAT A RETREAT. 7. M. Anderson, Wilbur, Neb.; B. M. Agnew, The sequel of the arrival of No. 1 was the | Sterling, Neb.; 0. Johnson, Sioux City, hasty departure of Mr. Pierce and No. 2 the | T.; Fred Brunds, Avoca, la.; W. C. Hait, same day. He went on the road. She re- | George W. Kortright and W. G. Lynn, turned to Centerville. The woman who had H. Corbett, O'Neill, Neb. Sioux City, Ta.; A the prior claim on Mr. Plerce’s heart, took : possession of the house and is now queen of Mandsome Photographs. all she surveys. The affair created a sensa- | 3, P, Edgeworth, representing Cramer's tlon in the neighborhood. Sentiment Is | pry Plate works of St. Louis, has on exhibi- largely with the present commandant of | tion in the convention hall an unusually fine “Fort Plerce." collection of photographs. — They show the A Bee reporter braved the moving side- | quality of work which the Cramer dry walks and sweeping currents in the vicinity | plates produce, ana the praise bestowed upon of Forty-second and Harrey streets yoster. them by the best artists in the convention is and found Mrs. Plerce at home. "She was | conclusive proof of the merit of the work. adverse to giving full detalls of the | There are a great variety of subjects. Dan affair, stating that she preferred to await | of New York, Stei. of Milwaukee and Lande the return. of Mr. Pierce to the city. Mrs. | of Cincinnati are among the artists whose Plerco s a good looking, ‘well dressed | work is shown. A specially noteworthy woman, in the prime of life. She has the | plece is a photo taken on the race track. mannerisms of a refined woman, and as a | The subject is the home stretch at the finish diplomatist she is entitied to a cushioned [ of a 2:24 trotting heat he three horses seat in the front row. show up nearly as perfect as though they Speaking of the affair yesterday she | were not in motion sald “Iam th lawful wife of F. A. Pierce. e We have mot lived togethier for over six Musical Treat Promised. months. T left for cause. He and thisother | One of the finest mu programs ever \voman got up a case shortly after I left my | arranged for a local entertainment will be husband. I was apprised of the fact and e P ongreg determined to stop that littlo game, For | Presented —at the . First ;‘."f,m.“,',‘.w:',‘-l: five months I have followed up a clew and | church on Thursday evening for the benefl finally located them in Omaha They | of the music fund. The program is as fol- moved several times while residing in | lows: this city, but finally I located PART T. S them in this house. 1 propose to hold tne [ Flute concerto. ... itk fort and I am prepared to do it. If my (male. quartedss Sehubert husband attempts to dislodge me he will Kinz Wilking, Lumbard regret it. In his hurried departure last tte and My Lol e, he left a rovolver behind. It Is shotio ih: Wodzitowskl loaded. He may think I cannot defend lon e Chopin myself, but I'll just fool him on that score, Alry “In ‘all this trouble I have fought my Plrate. ol o “Ricel battles alone. No one has assisted me and Al st L AL I did my own detective wor Mr, Plerco | guxtet o AP Donizettl is now on the road. He is at Mount Ayer, | St o™ fe 4 Mrs. A In., and I have written him to come to Py, M W john Omaha at once. If he knows what s good L Kinie i for him he will do so. We are not di- | () Jillubye oo Lix vorced. He has only sent me $10 to sup- Mr, Theodor Salinon port me in six months. When I Sorroy Shaliey found his money was keeping another { o oo ME W B WK hold I naturally objected. "Mr. Pierce | nmaturs iinate, Wilkins, Abbott and Lumbi vears old. He has been a traveling | Zampa Overiur Heron man for eighivon years and Is known all M, W T, Talx over the country, His folks reside in New - Bedford, Mass. The woman whom I routed ONLYITWRNEY. DOLLARY, out of the house is Mary Adams of Center- vy ville, Ia. I do not know whether she is mar- Now Youilan to ta Oplifornip. ried to him or not On March 1st and until further notice the “I have got the cinch on Mr. Plerce any | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad will way you may take If he is married to | sell tickets to all points in California for her and has no divorce he is a bigamist. If | $20.00. = Round tnip tickees, $35.50, good not he is guilty of adultery In the mean- | sixty days. Through tourist sleeping cars time I will retain possession of this place.” via_ Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and — Ogden; also via Fort Worth, EI Paso and “Hood's Pills mild aj pleasant Los Angeles to Francisco, Two trains take and perform their work perfe ily via the “( t Rock Island,” one via Miss Lulu Rickets, ore, Neb Fort Worth, Tex, and one via Colorado - - - Springs and Ogden Secure tickets and World's fair souvenir coins of 1 for | sleeping car ace nmodations at ticket office, sale at Chase & Eddy's, 1518 Farnam street, | 1602 Farnam str Omaha. S — 0. you may possibly Titeg P el For Interrupting you, but AU 1:30 y y Charles F\. Shireman, who | be going east. If &0, there are a co ot resides at 2721 Jackson street, was struck | trains you should really bear in mind. These by a motor train at Leavenworth and | are “Northwestern Line" Nos. 6 and 2, Twenty-ninth streets. A westbound train | 1€8YIng Union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. | m., respectively, arviving In Chicago at 815 passed the down town train at that point ' and .80 next morning Just as Shireman was running for the latter City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, R Bakin: am Powdeg ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: HAYDENS' DRESS GOODS SALE Our 8ilk and Dress Goods Connters Attract- ing Every One's Notice, NEW FINE ILLUMINATED SUITINGS 25C YARD A 650 Cable-Cord, In ANl shades, at Printed Jap Designs, on Sal Beautifal Yard. Wotrh Silks, ¥ a0¢ tusive esdiny at 850 n s1.25, A new lot of all wool suitings added to our 16¢ line These arc See the sale. Fin of goc worth fu special from illy N R he flluminated suitir new spring shades at only 25c nd all week \ Walker 40c a yard for ¥ s in Friday's all the d Tuesday worth spring 1 wool rhadamas, serges, line of Look In our windows for the line of Boods to be sold Friday. The cable cords at 30c are easily 66c. They are right in line for wear, In east window you can see the b 800ds to be sold Friday only At 49c French novelties, silk mixtures, Persian crepons satin berbers, henriettas, and a full all the late novelties, all from th JAMES H. WALKER STOCK. All worth from 49¢ Tuesday and A fin all shade , includi nch all to $1 all this week wool French g black, at will be sold at Never sold for less than Sae yard We place on sale another nrietta, lot of that yard wide white Habutal wash silk at 69c yard Come in India_twill nd silk we the are yard showing at It will outwear Gloria silk of A new Jap silks, 27 signs, at $5c a yard assortment inches wide, wid beautiful HAYDEN bla $1 printed in exclusive de- BROS., goods and silks, IS THE BEST. % RELIEVES PROMPTLYand & CURES QUICKEST, EASILY DIGESTED. facts as run. J t the Autocr When a China Closet 1s the gub- i tukes his cue from Sayst v to ha it which d t thi ly A thorou rod o I is uttere fiv peop et of an adver- emont one t. He M1y pop- lecture ought ve nothing in @ hun- 10 can flush as it We want to sell Cioset 1o ful- 500 persons, and following this we abridge thedescription to such el ue tid-bits are easily digestible whilo vou of Rictly quartered oak or old Spanish mahogony. Freuch hevel wooll shelves, co mir 0 ne led hingc three feet wide, six feet high, cither glass or stoutly made and very artistic in every respect. Either glass or wood back. OVER 40 STYLES. Do you want on ne? 1594 1 prices. Chs. Sherick & Co, ation, Temporary L 1206-1208 DCUCLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Call on or address with stamp for recelpts and symptom bla 118 South 15th St., Freo book, AND Dr, Searles and Searles, First stalrway A Omuba, uth o Nebraska. ot CHRONIC, NER SEARLES & SEARLES, post JSPECIALISTS OvAn office. vaus PRIVATE DISEASES lars A Nen Toom MANTELLETS The latest, most artistic little picture you have ever seen. this style, we will make them 0 per dozen for a time at $1 the cutest and To introduce E4 HiGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, 313-315:817 So. Tak= Elevator, Between Farnam and Harnoy o St., Omaha A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD Isnever dear wh Go to DR, R. W. BAIL A graduated der your teeth In his entlously cared f Block, ephoae of Office, e, rd LEY, floor place - Vuaton one lof this Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 §. 14th St NEBRASKA CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. $10 and $12 A new lot just received of those $ $12 suits, which we shall have on sale the rest There are some new stylcfi' among them, but we shall put them in with the others at week. $10 and $12 You can save from $1 of the suits. aee 10 and e 0 and Pants for $2.00 Pants for $2.50 Pants for $3.00 Pants for $3.50 Have you been in to sce our spring of hats? CONTINENTAL . CLOTHING HOUSE. 2 W. L. DOUGLAS '$3 SHO Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof, Best Shoc sold at the price, $5, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. IGNATZ NEWMAN, 420 South A. W. BOWMAN CO., 117 North 12*% W. W. FISHER, 2025 Leavenworth, NATIONAL BANK. THE IRON BANK. fowed with the a0 Kuhn & Barmless, 4nd will oure; whath, a5 alooholie wreck of cases, and in e for the llauor appetit to o DEN SPECLEL '48-page ook of Darugulrs | wisdge of tho patient. 1t .m ot & permanent ai s modarate {he © Never b ool i €0, Prop’ , Drugglsts, 15th and Douzl Umaha, Noby PAETES MARHOOD RESTORED.: tion of i famois vols or disases of the gener atna i thie Back, Seining ntitness W Marry, I Constipa’fon. CUPIDENE eloan:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinary 15 0f all Impurities. R CHEAPER THAN STEAM, — ath, rrom GASOLINE U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL - - - $400,000 SURPLUS - - - 865,600 Ofcers and Diroetorn:— Henry W. Yates, pret foed, “Gushior, Wi M, & Ydghos, aasistant $3.50 Poli Always sold before for twice the moncy. GENUL WELT. Fqual custom costing 1rom $6 (o $8, e Shoe, 3 Soles, Ticst Walking Shoe ever? miide, $2.60, and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys $2 & $1.75 School Shoes At the Hest for Service, LADIES’ $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 B }iest Dongola, Styl(ah, Perfect itting ind Servicoutl e in the world, All Syl Insiat upou having W, 5§ bottom, Brockton Mass, LELIAS SVENSON, 1419 North 24th, J. CARLSON, 1218 North 24th I A. CRESSY, So. Omaha e “CUPIDERE"™ reat Vexotable Fheprescry rench physiclai, will quickly cure you of all nep rans, siich ns Lost Manhood, Fimiss %, Nervous Debility, hawsting Drats, Varicocelo ain ubled with 5.000 tose Ui per- ure withont o an Erandisco, Cal. Fo mp Bras., Counell Hlufs, 1o DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Boiler. No Steam. No Lnginecr, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Separitors, Creameries, & OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. ‘10 WL I, 81020 1L, 1 ol for Catalogue, Prices, ote., dosorihing w to e done, OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 33d & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST Prest of NEW ERA “hogav SURGICAL DISPENSARY Ghronio, Private anl Chronio, voius Tisenses Write P. 0. Box 6 Gold Crowns and Bridge Wor DR. WITHERS, 4th Ploor, Brows Blogk, 10ib aad Dousl oue 1770, T \ > $12 by buying tyles N iy