Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 8

i o9 THE TAHA DAILY BEB: THUI T DAY, APRIL 5, 18)4. CONCEIVED Vivid Description of How Bom Municipal Affairs Are Handled, LIGHT SHED ON THE GARBAGE CONTRACT AMdavits Wiley the Filed Engincered Alleging the Co medium of the district court terday Through the weveral powerful sear Macdonald garbage adopted to get it through the h lights were ye turned upon the contract and the elty council The Henry Alexander with him filed some hearing. b day, but not beir for mean; was brought by and against those associated bu ago and garba proper Coomb others, Macdonald and garbage suit and wa Iness. It w et for in the two weeks fore n account of dy wa Ferguson last of the oin Issues it w In the plaintifts to enjoin from going on with th and d 18 of the ¢ that by the of the the franchise defendants were exclusive right to haul and dispose of all garbage and’ refuse within the city limits They also alleged that the prices fixed were exorbitant and unjust, and that the whole { the trausaction was honeycombed with fraud and trickery. Yesterday the afdavits the fraud is alleged to exist were Frank Dungan, In an atfidayvit during the b of October, 1803, and a long time prior thereto, he was in the em ploy of the New Omaha Thomson-Houston ctric Light company, closely associated with Solon L. Wiley, the president of the company. One morning in the month of October, 1893, and while he was with tne electric light people, he found upon his desk a’note In the handwriting of 8. L. Wiley which read as follows Frank Dungan, 6 & Leavenworth, 1 arc light. Put in at once to help Peter Back The affiant avers that he at once caused the lamp to be placed in the location desig- nated, and a short time afterwards he met Back, who told him that he wanted two arc lights, one placed at Fourth street and Woolworth avenue and the other at Ninth and Blaine streets. This was reported to Wiley, who, the affant says, at first de- murred, but finally said they would be lo- cated and put upon the city’s list of lamps a8 soon after the clection as possible. These Jamps, the aflant avers, were placed for the role purpose of assisting in sccuring the election of Back to the city council HOW JACOBSEN WAS TREATED. In another part of his afidavit Frank Dungan avers that acting under the direction of 8. L. Wiley he procured from relatives of Halfdan Jacobsen, a member of the city council, affidavits charging the sald Jacobsen with having appropriated the money of the gaid relatives to his own use and purpose. These affidavits, after beiug secured, th aflant alleges, were turned over to Wile During the Sunday prior to the fall clection of 1893 the affiant alleges that Jacobsen was closeted with Wiley in the private office of the Thomson-Houston company in the base- ment of the First National bank for a long time. While the two men were_in the private office the afflant alleges ‘that he heard Jacobsen crying. He also alleges that fter Jacobsen had left the office Wiley sa We own Jacobsen now, body and Since that date the affiant avers that Jacob- sen has always voted for all of the electric light legislation that has been before the city council for consideration. Referring to the matter of garbage Dungan alleges that Macdonald did not make a bid and that instead of doing so his name was signed by Wiley, who full well knew at th time that Macdonald was not in the cit but Instead was in one of the lowa cities several hundred miles away BERLIN WAS ALSO TAK Richard S. Berlin, in an aflda that during the month of June, 1893, he was interested in_a crematory company, which had for its object the placing of a garbage furnace in Omaba. The council had asked for bids for the cremation of the garbage of the city and he had submitted his propo- Eltion. At the time there were two other bids before the council, one by Alexander Mac- dondld and the other by Frank Dungan Shortly after this, and before the council had_disposed of the garbage matter, the affant alleges that he met Frank Dungan upon the street and was informed by him that he, Berlin, was wanted at Wiley's office. Berlln avers that he went to the office of the Thomson-Houston company, where he met S. L. Wiley, who Informes him that the bids of Macdonald and Dungan were not genuine, but werc in his, Wiley's, fnterest. Having divulged (his information, the affant avers that Wiley said to him at that time that it was not' for the best to have conflicting Interests, after which he proposed that a _company be organized and capitalized for $55,000 for the purpose of carrying on the garbage business. After gome additional talk, the afliant alleges that Wiley said that if he, Berlin, would step out of the way, he could have $,000 of the pald up stock of the company free of cost and a position at a salary of $1,000 per ye The “affiant alleges that in his garbage crematory scheme he had a partner, Newton Niday, and that when Wiley made the proposition he informed him (Wiley), that Niday would have to be consulted, The mat- ter was talked over with Wiley, and the agreement was made and a contract entered into In accordance with the terms of the un- derstanding. Later on in the procecdings to a conversation in which part, that leads him to the opinion t Smiley sult is a bluff. He alleges tha the suit was commenced, he was sitting in the office of Robert W. Patrick in The B building, where the Smiley suit was being discussed by Wiley and others. At that time Wiley said, referring to the petition filod Smiley, It was drawn up not a Judge Satur ome parties to nt r g1 one original petition defend of removing ge, alleging week ought the ity work ty ga ordinance granting given an terms the showing wherein filed avers that IN. swears swears took a the fter by § thousand miles from my offic Aflidavits of Erin Cleveland, Sam gard, John elson, Henry Coombes Morace Clark have also been filed, and each afMant alleges that Macdonald and his agents are allowing the Jones street dump to con tinue In a fiithy condition to the detriment of the health of the v. They also allege that Macdonald and his agents h rassing them and p enting them from engaging in the work of hauling away and dumping garbage, notwithstanding the fact that they have a legal right to engage in such hauling. A Akin's Damage Suit, It I8 now apparent th the $50,000 damage suit brought by Dell Akin of Holt county against Frank Simons, the sheriff of El Paso as, and W. P. Cunningham of 1 Norte, Mex., will be fought to a finish In the courts of this county, as both of the defendants have filed their answers. ‘The trouble all grows out of Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer of Holt county, who last fall fled to Mexico, After he had been in the Mexl for some time Over- and an country Dell Akin, so the story went, proceeded to Mexico for the purpose of making some kind of settlement. Shortly after reaching there he was arrested by the two defendants, thrown into a Mexican jall and detained for quite a period of time, After the arrest of Scott, Akin was placed in frons and brought back. As he passed through this city he stopped oft long enough to commence a $50,000 damage suit against his two captors, Yesterday the defendants filed their answer to the petition, alleging that they were never Jegally served with process. They also allege that Scott was a fugltive from justice, being charged with the embezzlement of $70,000 of public funds, the property of Holt county They had papers for the arrest of Scott and that Akin was alding and assisting him to evade the officers of the law. For that reason, they alloge, they placed him under arrest and detained him as a prisoner, ¢ Court Matters. court A, N having stolen Mino iminal with n and is on a bleyel the ¢ trial, charged from Daxon & Co, W. C. Coftield, the the swindling game upon some of the ot this city some weeks ago ho was convicted and senten fq A term of ien years, is bappy, young man who worked anks and IN CORRUPTION | case was tak a stay of execu time as the trial in the reviewed, In the meantime main in the custody of the county he jury In the eriminal court has turned ‘a verdict finding Charles Davis and Fred Baker guilty of burglary and Joe Davis gullty of larceny These were the threc young men who robbed the carpenter shop of A. F. Lindquist In the of C Seth T. Winch tried by Judge Blair, returned a_ verdict for the bill for attorney which was | t Tho will of the brook was filed in t § and admitted to probate yesterday. By the terms of the will, all of the property both real and personal, Is left to the Caroline A k, who s named the administra I to the supreme court, where anted until such lower court could be Coffield will re sherifft of this re against presided jury yesterday 667, the amount fees in a cas ed some years ago. late Experience Esta office of the county - - Bronehial their success ' were cure for has Troche bronchitis In 1850 Introduced cold: been unparalleled, own nd cough ima and - - Keeley Institute of Nebraska is located nd is of easy to_the public &M. V. rallroad. The accom this Institute are good. Ad Institute, Blair, Neb - One Dollar for Fifty Cents, Hochstrasser, 1403 Jackson street purchased a large bankrupt bar~ fixtures, billiard and pool tat the goods are all new and first class and will be sold at cheaper rates than ever yet offered to the public The Blair the F. B, of Keely at access by modation: Mr. J Omalia e ivenir delivered except Tables. Al follow BUTLER, WHITE SNOWBEE, ALBERT, We tried to deliver’ the above, but found that parties had either moved away or had never lived there, showing that we had gotten the wrong address It any or all of the above named will call at our store and give us their present address we will be prompt in de- livering their tables, as we have plenty of them in stock W, BENNETT CO. -— Tayden Bros. are doing in the w At about it on Gth pa xas Excarsion April : for the round trip to any point ih Texas via Santa Fe route. See your nearest agent or L. Palmer, P. A, Santa Fe route, 1316 Farnam St., Oma - Going East Today ? Your choice of four dally trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next n orning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, The Northwestern checks your your house. $20 to Houston ana Return, Tuesday, April 10, 1 will sell to land buyers tickets to Houston and return for $20.00. R. C. Patterscn, Ramge Block, Omaha, S FOR A PAPER MILL. those whose names RING, COMSTOCK JACOBS, SMITH people See what we bargain giving, T One fa 1401 Farnam street. trunk at Commercial Club ooking for One to Locate in Omnha, The paper mill fever has been raging for some time at the Commercial club, There is now some prospect of the scheme budding into a reality. Commissioner Utt recently Lewis with relation to the subject. ceived the following reply, under April 1, this morning: Dear Sir: Answering your valued favor of the 224 inst., will state that there is an excellent opening here for a straw-board mill and a mill for the manufacture of roofing and sheathing papers. Answering your questions as to how many tons of crude paper we could use, will state that we could place orders with a mill of th kind for at least three cars of fifteen tons each per week during the nine working months of the year. Besides what we could use, there is a ready market for as much more at Kan- sas City, and almost an equal amount at Denver. During the six or seven building months of (he year Omaha and Council Bluffs dispose of about one car load of building paper of various Kinds per day. Kansas City wants two car loads and Den- ver about three-fourths of a car load. These points can all be reached at the saving of from 10 to 30 cents per hundred pounds in freight. This item alone represents a very large profit. The following papers can cheaply In Omaha as in any of the towns east, where mills are running, viz: Straw- board, rosin-sized shing and raw un- saturated roofing felt. To construct a mill suitable for handling these goods profitably would necessitate an expenditure of about 5,000, according to capacity. > figures can be reduced quite consid- erably by purchasing some of the New I land plants which are not running, or which are in the hands of receivers, as the mills there paid such large profits they multiplied too fast, with the usual results, here is no mil for the manufacture of our roofing felt or rosin-sized sheathing n r than Beloit Wis., and the bulk of these goods come from Ohio' and_Pennsylvania. We feel that there Is an excellent open- ing for such an industry here and would pro- cecd with the organization of a paper mill plant ourselves If it were not that we are inter (0 very largely now in the manufac- ture and sale of roofing materiuls and of the saturation of raw papers, and this is entirely separate business for Itself. trust that this iformation answers your questions, and Loping that something might ;:.‘-nn.-m- toward starting an industry of this d, we remain, yours very traly, P LEWIS, wrote to F. J. He re- date of be made as e Short 1" Louis West, colored, beat his wife Tuesday y;lxlnl\\lllllw intoxicated and was fined fifty days in the county jail by the police judge dyaiind ¥ Jail by the police judge Sherift Eldridge of Corning, Towa, writes Chief Seavey, that he has a bench warrant for the arrest of James ticipating in a prize fight with about two wecks ago. The detec: port that Ryan is not in towy Berka gave his decision in the case against Johnson Bros. yesterday. He fined William Johnson $30 and costs. An appeal was taken. This is the case where H Allen, colored, went to the Johnson Bros. chop house and they refused to serve bim because he was a black man, MARRIED, ice of five Tines or less un i each additional line 0 this city, 4th ul utler, Albert W. Forman of 1 Miss Anna Wortlhe of Omaha, i DIED. J. B, April 4, 9 month and § clock Friday afternoon, from the residence alon, 1024 South Twenty-ninth ay Hill. Friends invited. ANDERSON—Hans, aged 9 years, at ond and Dorcas ' streets, ~ April 3, 151 Funeral from Swanson & Valfen's under- taking parlors, Seventeeth and Cuming streets, Thursday afternoon, _April 5, 1891, at 2 o'clock. Interment, ' Spring Well cemetery. Kriends invited, s, Adams county, Ton this liead, Nt e centn bty . by Rev Wright ont and 1804, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, *PRICE'S Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No A an YOUR DOLLARS STRETCHED | At Morse Dry Goods Co,—One of 'Em Will Do the Work REQUIRED USUALLY OF WO Ten Will Perform the Work of Twenty at Odr Special Sale Thursday Don't Miss This Sule. The wise ones will be inimitable bargains In hoslery for ladies. In hoslery for children, In domestics for all In underwear for ladie In underwear for ch In silks for all In table linens for all In capes for the ladies In jackets for the ladies. In china ware for all In gloves for ladie In handkerchiefs Found at our THURSDAY, § CAPES, JACK 100 misses’ and lad fine all wool materia actual value, $7 150 ladies’ and made in the best mateh them for $ Ladies’ Eton Thursday $4.9 TABLE LINT Unbleached table linen, regular G5 qual for T Y 66-inch chied table ) quality, 75c 66-inch_bleached table damask, regular 7oc quality, 50c. carly pieking up the for the ladies made of very embroidered $4.98 * capes nicely sday's price, misses’ all wool jacket possible styles, try td hursday's price $4.48 suits, regular value $5.00, damask, regular $1 ached table damask, $1.25 qual $1.00 quality, for 69c a dozen hed towels, size 20x40, at 1214c t bed spreads. for 89¢ LADIES tan hose, $1.25 quality HOSIERY Ladies’ fast colors, Ladies’ fast black hose, 18¢, 3 for 50c. Ladies’ fast black hose, e a pair Ladies’ fast black hose, extra high spliced heel and toe, Ladies' fine 18¢ or 3 for lisle hose, fast black, double heel and toe, 36, 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies fine cotton bhose, with maco fast spliced heel and toe s for $1.00. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. 150 dozen ladies’ undervests at 2%c each Ladies' shaped vests, of fine cotton, 12 ch, Ladies’ knee length ribbed drawers at pair. Lagies' long sleeved vests, spring weight, lisle thread knee length drawers, fine 1 ts, Boc le thread silk finished fast cach SILKS, China silks 2le, 39c, 49¢, Black china silk, such as you pay $1.00 for, Black waterpre show rain spots, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Fallle francaise in all colors, good value at , Thursday 97c. ack crystal benga cheap at $1.50, Thursday's price $1.12%. CHINA DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR. Special tomorrow, fine strawberry, diamond and fan cut glass' tumblers, heavy weight, never sold under $8.00, Thursday 1 dozen to a customer at $4.35 dozen. 100 dozen fine decorated china plates that sell for 40c and 50c, Thursday 25c cach. English porcelain 100-piece dinner scts that sell for $11.50, Thursday $6.49. BASEMENT, 4-4 brown sheeting 414c Dress challis. 3%c. 45-inch pillow case muslin § 1 Double width sheeting 10%c. Lonsdale cambric Fast black dress sateens 1210 *Large size heavy dish pan No. 8 good waslh boilers 58c. Good parlor brooms 18¢ 8 rolls toilet paper Bisby's shoe blacking per box 1c. Remember_your dollars stretched by THE MORSIZ DRY GOODS CO. Zom The Menier pavillion at the World's fair was thronged with visitors charmed with the delicious and healthful beverage, Choco- lat-Menler. Try it at W. A. Fleming's, 14th and Douglas and Courtney & Co.'s, 25th and Davenport streets, daily this week. e L Grinding: Razors. shears, cutlery and edge tools. . S. Stanfield & Co., 1518 Dodge. - e Call fornia Rates Will Be Restored. On April 15. Better go before it's too Jate. Present rates via_ the Burlington are $20.00 one way, $33.60 round trip. Bverything first class, ticke time. City ticket offic Ladies’ black v f silk, warranted not to line, they would be Route trains, 1324 Furnam street. Bros. are doing in the way All about it on hth page. See what we bargain giving. of ARTISTS BUILD A BOOK. New York Evening Monday Murch 2, 1804 A very remarkable book, differing sentially in character from anything before published, will be completed and the hands of fortunate art lovers befor end of another month. This is the work comprising the written record of Daniel Hudson Burnham, chief of construction and director of works for the Columbian ex position, with the art reproductions ranged by Francis Davis Millet, director cf ecoration, which due to a numerous company of artis An inconceivable amount of labor and care has been devoted to_this work, Yesterday for (he first time, the genial art chief could tell freely about the greal book which is to contain the work of a num- ber of artists. In his studio in - Clinton place he looked the happy vietor amidst the treasures of a newly conquered king dom. To nearly that fime he had con tinued unable to definitely assure himself of the character in which™ the treasures in I wse were 1o show up. That the reason he was reticent and denied lLis confidence on this subject to men who loved him. The hook, as Mr. be published in es- ever in the Millet explained, will twenty-five par 1t is to be issued by a company organized for the purpose—the Columbian Memorial Publica tion soclety. The title is as follows: *“The Book of the Builders"—with the sub-title, “Being the chronicle of the origin and plan of the World's fair; the architecture of the buildings and landscape; of the work of construction; of the decoration and em bellishments and _of the operation.” This publication, Mr. Millet* states, has been a scheme in the mind of Mr. Burnham ever since he got well into the work in Chicago in the active constructive period. “It is really,” he continues, “the outcome of a refusal on the part of the exposition au thoritles to publish his report for wide cir culation. This would have cost §100,000. They were not ready to agree to such an expenditure, nor could it be expected that they would do so for purely educational purposes. The motive was then prompted to do this privately—with a plan to make public the history of the construction of the exposition work in not too technical a man- ner “That prise. was the broad idea of the enter- When considering the means it was um, sed in Millions of Homes—a40 Years the Standard und best of artists. write the in the would hands be to with writ would to be to phwee this work Thet ordinary way history and lllustrate this photographs, POt to supplement the ten record withwmietches by artists glve an individual and art interost prized ‘A photograph: eoncession w exposition to amsofeial photoj record of the exposition photographs was:limited to the work of this single person. Iiartists wished to take pho- tographs they cowld only do so with small ko- daks Now elal photographs, however good they may B M their way, are not like those taken from an artistic point of view Therefore, to satisfy the people of sensitive taste, it is needful to have something other than the dull photographs This “something other taining 100 reproductions in fac-simile colors of original paintings. The work in these sketches s by ar of eminen The serfes begins,” as Mr. Millet wth the chofeo of the site, and to the end of the exposition ANg ment gives it o human interest. Here is g sketch of the site of the Administration build ing. This is Whittemore's ‘Old Vienna.' He could not put the figures in while there, with the rush of movement, but painted in figures aftgrward. Mr. Coleman was out there about a year. Harry Fenn was there a good deal and mad ketches, which he has since finished, i's were all painted on the spot. J neis Murphy was a Chicago boy, and to painting in that locality We asked him to do the landscapes. Frank Rus- sell Green was out there a good deal. So was Thomas Moran, and we have good things from him. H. Bolton Jones was out there a good deal. Francis C. was, also, and so was Blashfiell. 1 was there a year and a half; the only one I have finished so far is that statue of the republic This stood on the easel, a beautitul work over which the artist has thrown the witch ery of poetic imagination. The other paint Ings shown were of a high order, and Mr. Miilet viewed one after another with con- stantly increasing delight: He ran a fore finger fondly down oyer the names of his list of artists which was spread before him on the table. He said them over in the tone of one who offers thanksgiving prayer: Curren, Blashfield, the two Joneses, Theodore Robin son, Whittemore—"‘who did very well in deed”’—Frederick Dielman, Fenn, Gifford, Childe Hassman—"who has done some of the very best things”—Reinhart Smedley, B. Snell and T. de Thulstrup. Bt were not half the cherished names You will agree with us,” the no such congregation of ever been united in any publi men who made the decorations their own work The point of chief interest is that many painters are working on the same thinz, making in a serious way a record of their different impressions all under a single impulse. I have never known of men work- ing on anything in the same way. If you have any account of such a thing in art or literature we will say no more about it Phe work,” he said, “is in a perfect free spirit of fraternal co-operation. We have been trying to build the book as the fair built. It is put on an entirely artistic bas We do not tell a man to do $100 doll worth of work. We want cach to do his very best work for his own reputation as for that of the book “In the same way that the fair wa by calling together the architects of the country, our book Is being built by artists. The work is different—some impressionistic, some elaborate, some in sketches—but all individual.” s glven by the rapher. The ne i< to be a book con- rough thes rtist said riists have ation, The reproduce built - Frank J. Sutclifte, stenographer, has moved to 232 Bee building, telephone 97, e o Bros. we are doing in the way All about it on 5th page. — - California Rates Will Be Restored. On April 1 Better go before it's too late. Present rates via_the Burlington are §20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Everything - first ~class, = tickets, time. City ticket office, 1824 Farnam street. g ¢ " Hayden Bros. we are doing in the way All about it on 5th pi el iy NCEMEN See what of bargain giving Route trains, See what of bargain giving. Orders in a box office are to the manag when he wants to know how business is go- ing to be, what straws are to the man who wailts to know which the wind blows. From the number of orders in the box of- fice of Boyd's theater William I Crane's engagement at that house, which begins to- morrow, will be very successful There is apparently a great deal of interest to see Nis new play, “Brother John,” and it will no doubt have a big audicnce tomorrow night. The scats for the three perform- ances of this play and for the revival of “The Senator” on Saturday are now on sale at the box office of the Boyd. way Henshaw and Ten Broeck, who created such a favorable impression here when they appeared at the Flfteenth Street theater, will, in connection with their company of clever farceurs, play a return engagement on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5, 6 and 7. Many theater goers who were un- able to embrace the opportunity of seeing the “New Nabobs” upon its last visit will now have a chance to see what is possibly the hest farce comedy organization that has visited the city for a long time, for Infants and Children. “ Castoriaissowelladapted to children that T recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me. IL A Ancuen, M. D, 111 8o, Oxford £it., Lrooklyn “The use of *Castoria 5 so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Custoria within casy reach," QinLos Manzyy, D. D, W York City. Tue CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY as It exists in largoe | ful Of All The Year. It may be pleasant, may often attractive, but back of all the ple atmosph there |s danger! This comes in some form of slokness. Almost any sfckness starts of a chill caused by the of the system. That 18 why ple just now complain of tired na in the muscles and bones, lo: ite, spring fever and similar The' following s wood advice fr yminent medical fournal nd other dangerous complaints, sult from a neglected cold, ean avolded If a timely remedy’ 1= chilly sensations are felt they stopped _immediately or serfou quences will follow known to the world of ayoiding a chills, and that to use strong stimulant, Nothing ording 1t must be something sure in | and scientifically prepar nothing has ever equalled Malt Whisky, which K by physician 1l selentific only pure medicinal whisky sluggish tiken. ry its Duffy's men on the may be people who are Chis valuable advice followed by many today from the early effects of cold or possibly grip in its advanced Dufty’s Pire Malt Is always 1 | effective. People should not, however mit any deler to substitite so which {8 claimed to be “just s ke ibout the sume thing.” "Nothing possiblycompare with that which proven itself by years of use to t and purest in the world A OUICK CHANGE. When his earliest fmpatiently: wor “Oh, one completed exclaimed put name larger. of triumph: “In men will look for scopes.” We do not need to use this Library Table. At our p be long before the most powerful scopes will fail to detect one in our from with twenty that years name no more at this pric In fact many of our new goods have bought under ted. Our line of Brass Beds, Cha Dining Tables Our prices the lowest. iber Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST., NEXT TO MILLARD HOTEL. TRRDEMATK NREGISTERED, THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY PORLDUCES THE ALOVE ULTH n 80 DAYS, o, Wenkncun, s und auickiy biit St has N0t goT 1€ 8o Will Sentd Oriental” Medical Co., CHICAG SOLD by Ku JUST AT THIS SEASON. The Most Attractive And The Most Decolt- This {8 the most dangerous season of the with a action =0 many foeling troubles. Pneumonia which re ways When should conse There 18 only on cold il this reason ywiedged today to profitably suffering chill Hable Barrie was scratching his name on his Barrie replied with a look micro- rge type to sell it will not micro- our supply is limited, and we can secure price, and cannot be duplic; and Chairs is now complete, GHAS. SHIVERICK & C0,, or thelr agents, ¥ Kuhn & Co.. Cor. 16th and Douginss Sts.. and 2A Fuller & Co., Cor 1t & Douglaes Sts.. OMAHA .---’---0.0b-.-“--““‘.‘g » feem asant cold Do, ap Of all the spring's heloved O, fair and fickle spring Not one except Arbutos Can trust what she will bring. What Think You of this chilly weather? Of course we shou'd also rejoicz over pleasant and way or pure tion ure the mar- and por thing or warm days—for the sake of secing flowers bloom, invigorate, and the sun to coax you to buy your spring suit, birds sing and nature hins the Your purse needs but precious little coaxing when you enter the Nebraska. You who are familiar with our doings, know that it is our constant aim to please the masses, and extraordinary inducements are al ways ready for popular trade. This season we climbzad a step higher, to the stee- ple of popularity, by preparing a feast of values, It surpr We begin with a paltry ¢4 for a suit that is a good value in the average store at §7, this way we compare up to the honest, reliable 15 suit which the Nebraska never dreams of char 1t above a 10 bill. sc even Bill Jones, who remembers the panic of and wite your ll[: you a cc now S Above all, we consider ourselves unapproachable on our patticular value of Seven fifty Suits. Here they are: as desirable for dress as serviccable for rough wear; a dozen patterns of the latest spring designs---homespuns, cheviot, silk mixed cassimere, Scotch tweed, single~breasted sack, double-breasted, one or four button, soft roll. store been Sets You'll favor us to compare one of 'em, if you please, to the best you ever bought at between 12 and 15 dollars, Spring Catalogues still to be had on application. [l d L J L 2 Z L L L L 2 555 EFEEEESEEE > 0AT, greatest of wkin purifiers a utitiore, o8 well as purcst o estof 10 y cure fo pimplen and 1 of i lonal distigurations. Sold every where. BABYS SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, purifled, and beantified by CuTicvra nd nTkery £OApE. heuds, becaue the only preventive jammation and clogging of the porce, the canko of moat complex- ~ LACECURTAINS Are in our spring opening sale. Man THE | GREAT giver, CUPIDENE Wil restore all the e ne - Inpoteney [ CUPIDENE Is pussible s, Send for i ¥ st DAVOL MEDIC PO Box clbeo, Cal .. S SN\ N Castoria cures Colic, ¢ Sour Stomach, Diartha stipation, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious m lication, “Tor several years I have recommended " and shall always continue te s it has invariably produced beneficial your * Castor! do 5o results Epwiy I'. PARDEE, M. D, 25th Street and 5th Ave,, Now York City, , NEw Youx Crrr, We are headquarters for Write us for prices EXACT SIZE Fine Whiskies. We money. can NTILE PERFECTO! | THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. lo by all First Class Denlors. 2 F. R. RICE For s Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo, Developsd and RENEWED save you Not have go in at lower prices than aule a4 pairtr, ut cvery pair wc 7 laces have ever been sold. We have too many fine laces and proposc to reduce the stock of Irish Points, Tambour, Brussels and Russian laces by making prices unheard of in this coun- try. 0dd curtains and odd pairs at 50 per cent of value. Some cdd chenilles up to 72 inch wide for couch covers. China silks for fancy work at 50c¢ yard. Orehaed & Wilkelm Canget Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, 9