Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1894, Page 8

8 CLOSING WEEK OF THE TERM Attorneys Hastening to Get Several Matters Bettled Before Adjournment. WINDING UP FEBRUARY COURT CASES Keveral Important Suits on Hand—Judges Plan for Their Brief Vacation — Judge Walton 8till Very Sick at Hot Springs Springs—Minor 8, The cloging week of the February term of the district court opened yesterday with but little business in sight, as most of the Judges had practically closed up the Impor- tant suits upon their dockets. Many of the cases had been tried, while others had been passe or continued unt the May term, which opens on May 7, with a new docket and a y call, In Judge Blair's court the case of C. (. MecDonald against the ex-sheriff and hi bondsmen was started for trial, with a lo! of lumber being the bone of contention. The suit grows out of the fallure of W. L. Irish and 1 for §3,000. When Irish went to th wall, C. L. Chaffee attached the stock and the same went Into the hands of Bennett who was then the sheriff, About this tim McDonald appeared upon the scene with a bill of sale, claiming the stock and claiming that it was purchased prior to the time of the Issuing of the attachment. The Omaha Street Railway company ha fled a motion for a_new trial in the case In which it was the defendant and in which Lillie Leigh was the plaintiff, as the ad ministratrix of the estate of Blmer Leigh deceased. t week the jury in Judge Keysor's court _returned a verdict in favor of “the plaintiff, assessing $3,000 as the amount of her damages. 1 filing the motion for the new trial, the defendant al- leges errors at the former trial, The case of the Blue Valley Lumber com- pany against James and Abner Conro, which occupled the attention of Judge Blair and a Jury during the has been dispc greater sed of by portion of last wee the returning of k a verdict in which the finding s for the de fendants, In this case the defendant brought sult for $50,000, while the defendants en tered a general denial and set up a counter claim, in which they alleged that by reason of the failure of the plaintiff to carry out certain conditions of a contract they had suffercd $20,000 damages. Chris Hartman returncd from Hot Springs Sunday, and Just prior to his departure he met Judge Walton, who is there hoping to regain his health. In speaking of the Judge Mr. Hartman said that he was a very Mck man. The judge, he said, was very weak and feeble, showing no signs of im- provement. Judge Ambrose, who has been in poor health for some time, leaves for the Dakota hot springs today, where he will remain until a short time prior to the convening of the May term, when he will return, prepared to take up the work in jury room No. 3 C. R. Scott, the judge who has been hand- Jing the criminal docket during the past term, yesterday took up Judge Walton's equity “docket “and will continue hearing cases, occupying room No. 1, in the court ou The judge of the criminal court, Clerk Moores and County Clerk Sackett yesterday drew the first section of the jury that will report for duly at the May term of court. The sult of Miles & Thompson against J. H. Van Closter, which was tried before Judge Ambrose some weeks ago, was decided yes- terday, with the defendant coming out on top, a $20,000 winner. Some years ago Van Closter gave a $15,000 mortgage to the plain- tfls, securing the same by real estato By reason of some business arrange- ments the plaintiffs made an a ment with the defendant by which mortgage was released and the Omaha Na- tional bank, holding the second mortgage, got in with their encumbrance as a first licn, The plaintiffs instituted foreclosure proceed- ings, claiming that their mortgage was a first’lien, and on those Issues the case went to trial.” In passing upon the case Judge Ambrose held that on account of the release the Miles & Thompson mortgage was second and that a deficiency judgment could not be recovered. Nellle C. Ernest has instituted divorce pro- ceedings against her husband, Byron, alleg- ing cruelty and failure to support. The case wherein the counties of Douglas and Washington are interested was on for trial before Judge Scott yesterday. Years ago a road was located on the line between the two counties, but instead of following the line, in some places the road deviated, run- ning through farms. At this time the owners of the property are asking damages for the land that was used for highway pur- poses. The defendants are setting up the claim that the time for bringing action has passed and that the road has been used for a suficient length of time so that the owners of the land have become barred by the statute of limitations. th a Chicago Man Was Cured of Rheu matism, Mr. John Hall of 9235 Commercial avenue, Chicago, met with a serfous accident for which ho used Chamberlain's Pain Balm frecly, with tho best results, “But now,” says Mr. Hall, “comes the best part of my story. For many years I have been quite a suferer with rheumatism, with stiffness of the joints, Since the application of Cham- berlain's Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disappeared; in fact I belleve that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system.” For sale by drug- gists, e Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographer, has moved to 232 Bee building, telcphone 697. 2 Ihs Sugar 95¢, By an error in Sunday's Bee our adverti; ment read “20 pound of granulated sugar for How What we wrote was 22 pounds of gran- ulated sugar for 95c. That's what we will sell Tuesday, for 05 over the house. 22 pounds , and you can get coupons here and all HAYDEN BROS. Sugar and groceries, Golng Enst 1 oday ? Your choice of four dally tralns on tha Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m vestibuled and limited, early next p orning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, arriving in Chi 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. Vestibuled and Gas-Lighted Trains © Omaha via the Burlington route every ning In the week and every week in the year, They bring Denver, Chicago, St. Louls, Kansas City and Deadwood within & night’s ride of this city. All of them carry first class coaches, free shair cars and Pullman sleepers, and the Omaha-Chicago and Omaha-Denver trains ave dinors, Tickets, berths, time tables and advertising matter at 1324 Farnam street - Educational Matters Congressman Mercer has notified Superin- lendent Fitzpatrick of the public schools that he hopes to obtain an early and favorable consideration of his resolution providing for Purnishing the Omaha cadets with equip- ments. He first endeavored to obtain a wnanimous consent to the introduction of the resolution without reference to a committee, but this was objected to by McMillan of ‘ennessee and the resolution was referred o the committee on military affairs. The Natlonal Educational association will meet at Asbury Park, N. J., July 6 to 13, It s expected that mearly 300 Nebraska teachers will attend, of whom about 100 will be from Omaha. Cook's Imperlal Champagne—Extra and extra quality. Dry, pungent, ¢ Uclous aroma and has lovely boquet, L 3 Charged with Embezzlement. A. J. Sorenson was on trial in Justice mith's court yesterduy for embezzlement as lcu Thg eftplainant is Willlam 8im- @ time ago Simeral attached a oék of feed, grain, etc,, belonging to Sor- Dry s de subsequently he was allowed to until the attachment was glving a receipt for the stock. Afterward Sorenson refused (o ac count for the and Simeral had him ar rested for embezzlement engon, and continue business decided, on his stock Lucky Purchase from Sheriff Sale. Two mammoth Chicago establishments closed by creditors and sold by sheriff. Hayden got the entiro stocks of the West End Bazaar and Boyle & Ryan he stocks contain every article kept In a first class dry goods busin The purchases are the best In value we have ever secured and the goods will be sold at less than fifty cents on the dollar. All the goods our space will hold are now on on from day display and more goods will to_day until the entire lot is sold No house has ever off 1 such sterling bargains In dress goods, sllks, lace em broideries, ribbons, notfons, hosfery, furnish Ing goods, or in fact anything in the dry goods line Bear in mind a c mn goe with every purchase no mat how surprising the bar- gain Mail orders recelve prompt attention, though any one can well afford to come two hundred miles or more to attend this sal HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and clothing. D SIGNED THE DE! CREE‘ Makes the Order Restoring ifie Employes. signed the decree thorizing the Unlon Pacific receivers to re store the schedule of wages and salarie of employes that were in force prior to Sep tember 1, and pay all employes who | eived less than $60 per month the same | rate of paid them prior to sald date, such rate to | March 1, 1894, all others to be pald at the rate prior to September 1, 1893, from April 1, 1894, pro- vided that the receivers are authorized in their discretion to pay all of said employes the rate of wages hereby ordered restored from March 1, 1894; provided further that the order and decree shall not affect the sal- | aries of ‘hose employes whose petition was heard and determined heretofore at this Judge Dundy Pay of Union Judge Dundy has au- re Wag paid as from term. \is_order to remain In force until otherwise ordered. The prayer of the peti- tioners that they be paid as from Scptem- ber 5, 1893, the rate of wages paid sald em- ployes next prior to that date is hereby de nied, to which ruling sald petitioners ex- cept. The Waterworks Case, Judge Dundy has overruled the motion to dismiss the suit brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust company against the Amer- ican Water Works company, now in the hands of the receiver: everal other decree terday, including one in Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com- pany Alice Donahue et al. Judgment for plaintiff to the extent of $5,000 was en- tered. In the case of Curtis vs Ramsey $10,000 judment for plaintiff_was decreed. were signed yes- the case of the Federal 3 Commissioner Dundy is in Sidney. The force in the surveyor's office was paid off yesterday. D. D. Secrie, tor, stook a look at the new yesterday. Only fourteen days remain for the Chinese to register. The photograph galleries and revenue office are ping a thriving business in consequence thereof. Birdie Mann, for whom a warrant was issued Saturday on the charge of ignoring the internal revenue laws, gave bonds yes- terday to appear before the commissioner and explain her conduct. Judge Dundy yesterday disposed of the case of Samuel M. Melick against Traveler's Insur- ance Company of Hartford, This sult arose over the question of the primary cause of the death of Dr. Robbins of Lincoln. Judg- ment was entered for the plaintiff, Hent Medicine, Our druggists sell a preparation for rheu- matism_that has performed some remark- able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific_ railvay who resides at Los Angeles, Cal., was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. He was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent the Colorado granite contrac- federal building reliet until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which is the medicine referred to above. He says it is the best medicine in the world for rheumatism. T s = BOARD OF HEALTH. Department Sees a Deficit Ahead—Milkman Littleficld’s Request. At the mecting of the Board of Heaith yesterday afternoon, Health Commissioner Saville reported that the smallpox patients were convalescing and that the ge health of the city was good. He recom- mended that the health ordinance be amended s0 as to give the health board power to lssue permits to individuals to haul garbage. ~ As the ordinance now reads no provision is made for any one to issue such permits. In regard to the financial conditlon of the board, as inquired about by Mayor Bemis, Dr. Saville reported that the available fund for the year was $8,067. The expenses for the first three months had been: Salaries, 2,134.95; incidentals, $81.10; making a totul of $2,216.08. The cost of removing dead animals for the same period was $579.95. This amount the city attorney has decided docs not have to be paid from the health fund, but comes out of the general fund The doctor stated that according to an esti- mate he had made on the basis of the first three months, at the end of the year the would bo a deficit of $1,394. The only man ner he could suggest to decrease the ex- pense would be to lay off the inspectors, and in case this was done the department would De greatly crippled. Additional bills agregaling $83.45 for the i smallpox patients were allowed. This does not include the pay for nurses, which is $12.50 per day. Sam Overgard, John Nelson and James Fuller presented ‘a petition asking the privi- lege of establishing a dump for their gar- bage boat at the foot of Poppleton avenue. The petition was referred to the city council. C. C. Littlefield asked that no more arrests for alleged violation of the milk ordinance be made until after the valldity of the ordi- nance had been tested in the Place on file, with a side shot fro Seave to the effect that the milk inspector go ahead and attend to his duties the same us in the past, regardless of Mr. Littlefield's re- quest, Milk Inspector Bruner submitted a report glving the location and condition of every dairy In and around the city. The report was referred to the chief of police without being read. The chief will have copies made of the report and supply each member of the board with one of them. Meat Inspector Frank reported that he had condemned a large number of wild ducks within the last few days. A Favorite for Coughs und Colds. “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fs the best medicine for coughs and colds we have ever sold,” says 8. Keel & Son of Cold Run, Ky. It is a favorite because it can always be depended upon. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is freely given, as It iiquifies the tough mucus and and makes It easier o ex- pectorate. 25 and b0-cent bottles for sale by drugglsts. —— WANTED FOR MURDER. Former Omaha Man Escapes from the lowa Penitentiary. The authorities at Anamosa penitentiary are offering a reward of $500 for the capture of Alfred Anderson, who has escaped from the insane department of the penitentiary, where he was detained on the charge of mur- dering Herman Autelman on September 6. A little less than a year ago Anderson was tried with a_companion for the burglary of a store at Springfleld, Neb. He was convicted and confined In the county fail in this city. While there his companion told “of his connection with the murder. Theodore Bennett took him back to Iowa to answer for the crime, recelving a reward of $300 for the service AN For bronchlal, asthmatic and pulmonary complaints, “‘Brown's Bronchlal Troches” have curative properties, Sold THE I WILL DO ITS OWN INSURING Board of Education Determines to Stop Paying Premiums, ()\[All‘\ INSURANCE FUND TO BE ESTABLISHED Increase of Kindergarten Attendance Causes fon of Threo Additional Tea ers -Gratifying ¥ of Superin- tendent un School Enrollment. - The only important feature of the regular meeting of the Board of Education last evening loomed up near the close of the ses slon, when Mr. Rhoades presented the fol lowing resolutions Resolved, That the board procure no further infurance on ts buildings, except the High school buflding, which shall b Insured agalnst fire in the sum of $75,000, and the depot of supplies and its contents, Which shall be insured in a sum equal to two-thirds of its value Resolved, Furthier, that there be hereb created an insurance fund, and = such mounts of moneys as woull have been aid for insurance premiums had the board tinued to carry a “full line” on its hool s (except the 1igh school and the depot of supplies) shall be annually in the month of J transferred from the general fund to such insurance fund, which fund shall be invested in the same manner as that provided by law for the in- vestment of the sinking fund for the pay- ment of bonds; and any damages caused by fire, cyclone or lightning shall be paid out of said insurance fund Mr. Gibson took the floor to say that be was heartily in favor of the resolutions This view was concurred in by RElgutter and others. Knodell and Burgess thonght the matter was of too much importance to be acted on at once and asked that the resolutions be laid over until the next reg- ular meeting. This preposition was voted down, and after some further discussion the resolutions were passed, Knodell and Burgess voting in the negative. Superintendent Fitzpatrick presented a re- port which showed that there were twent three rooms having less than thirty-five pupils, and thirteen rooms having more than fifty-five. One room at the Kellom school had 101 pupils, who were necessarily taught in two sections. In a supplementary report the superin- tendent stated that there were 1,300 more children In the schools at the close of last week than at the corresponding time last year. ery school in the city showed an ncrease over last year, except the Cass school, where the attendance had de- creased 6 per cent; the Davenport, 20 per cent; Dupont, 53 per cent;, Farnam, 30 p Gibson, 4 and Vinton, cent; cent, Pacific, 13 The decre per cent 3 per cent. per se in these cases was attributed to the trans- fer of pupils to the new buildings. The pressure on the schools for accomodation was greatest at the Central, Kellom, Wal- nut Hill, Castellar and Park schoc A request from a number of young people for permission to use one corner of the High school grounds as a tennis court was promptly placed on file KI CHERS ELECTED. The committee on kindergartens reporte that there are 114 children attending the kindergarten at the Kellom school, one-half of them coming in the forencon and the other half in the afternoon. There are 1( children attending the Lake Kindergarten in the same manner. The attendance at the Leavenworth and the Castellar kinder gartens was ninety-eight, with a prosp of passing the 100 limit during the present week. According to the recommendation of the committee Miss Drake was elected as paid assistant at the Kellom; Miss Mary McLean at the Lake, and Miss Otis at the Leavenworth, The contract building to the Monmouth Park site was awarded to H. W. Baurum for $165; that for moving the Long anncx to the Kellam site was given to Paul Platz for $145. The contract for grading the Hartman school te was awarded to James C. Orton at 9 ceats per cubic yard; that for filling the Saratoga site was awarded to Jackson Bros. at 18 cents per cubic yard, The committee on supplies to obtain bids from furniture dealers for furnishing book cases for the principals’ offices. The committee on boundaries, to which was recently referred a petition from of Bedford Place and Druid Hill for a school house in that vicini in favor of granting the reques primary chool be located at Thir and Spauiding streets and that the Franklin school annex be re- served for use at that place, the school to be opened at the beginning of the next school year. It further recommended that steps be immediately taken to secure a lease upon desivable lots in that vicinity, with the privilege of purchasing within two years, The report was adopted and the committee was directed to obtain written propositions for the lease of the contem- plated site. The same committee was di- rected to proceed with the arrangements for taking the school censu Mr. Pierson was not satisfied with. the blackboards which are being put in by the Olmstead company and moved it be ordered to stop work. His resolution was tadled. In pursuance of a resolution by Lowe, President Powell appointed a special com- mittee, consisting . of Lowe, Rhoades, aynes, Eigutter and Akin, to revise the in- surance schedule of the board, for moving the Saratoga was directed reported It recommended that a e ARBOR DAY IN THE LINCOLN, April 9, 1894.—That Arbor day is recognized as one of the institutions of the state is attested by the following proclama- tion of the governor of Nebraska: “Inasmuch as the 22d day of April, the day designated by the statute as Arbor day, falls this year on Sunday, 1 recommend that the day following, Monday, the 23d day of April, be recoginzed as Arbor day, and that it be observed by the citizens and public author- ities of the state by a generous planting of trees, and by the public schools by exercises befitting the occasion.” In accordance with the governor's procla- mation and with the custom of the Depart- ment of Education of the state of Nebraska, I heartily recommend that county and city superintendents, principals of graded schools and teacliers of the state use every effort to secure the co-operation of patrons and chil- dren in the proper observance of Arbor day. Having its origin In Nebraska, it is now annually observed by all but five of the states and territorfes of the union, and is established in some parts of a number of foreign countries, A fitting program would consist SCHOOL the school on that appropriate songs, tations, orations, dings and brief ad- sses in connection with the planting of s and shrubs on the school grounds; and all of these exercises may be made to em phasize the use and the importance of tree- planting. It Is unnecessary to prescribe specific_exercises, for there is such a wealth of material that the intelligent teacher will have no difficulty in selecting an abundance for the purposes of the day. It is sald that since 18 over 700,000 acres of trees have been planted in Nebraska alone this is equal to a forest over thirty-thr miles_square. J. Sterling Morton, the “father of Arbor day. say: “It Is a pi tical anniversary. It is a beautiful anntversary. To the com- mon schools of the country I confide its per- petuation and usefulness with the same abid- ing fuith that I would commit the acorn to the earth, the tree to the soil.” The common schools of the country have accepted the trust which Mr. Morton com- for of re )\IIY BEF: IlEhl)A\ All{ll, 17, 1894, mited to them, and [ am sure that his “abld Ing faith” in the willingness of the schools to perpetuate sapraetical and so beautiful an anniversary hasinat been misplaced Last year I sont out to the boys and girls of Nebraska a detter concerning the day, in Which I invitedithem “to have some one of your class write me a letter and tell me all about your Arhor day.” In response to this request several hundred letters came to this ofice from the boys and girls. I found it impossible to send personal letters in re ply to all of these, but it was a matter of personal gratifieation to me to find in th lotters the evidences of successful composi tion teaching in so many of the schools of the state, both graded and ungraded ese lotters are on file in this office and are a part of its records, It {8 a matter of national congratulation that perhaps in no other country in the world would it be possible for so large a proportion of so small children to write letters at all, to say nothing of the character of the letters written; and it is also a mater for congratulation that this is a result of the free common school system of the state. So tly was I interested in the letters from the boys and girls that I now socond Invitation to them to write me again this year full accounts of the observance of the day. Let these letters come from the god school house as well as from the brick high school building. I shall be pleased to have teachers read this circular letter to their schools on Arbor day, and to find that this year, as n the day has been widely observed A GOUDY, K Superintendent of Public Instruction. WANT Té GO TO SCHOOL. Question Ra'sed About Educating the Chil- dren of Cut-Of Istand. A perplexing question and one which is giving him no little anxiety has taken pos session of the mind of George W. Hill, the superintendent of schools of this county This question is, “What shall be done with the children the extreme northeastern corner of this county, and where shall they attend school Some years ago at a point where the Mi in souri river intersected the northeast corner of Douglas county it hugged the bluffs on the fowa side, making huge bend and leaving a large tract of fertile bottom land in Nebraska. At that time this tract of bottom land was attached to one of the Douglas county school districts, and into the coffers of that district the residents of the sending their children land paid their taxe s situated not far to the school house that w from the western borders of the district. During one of the freshets, when the river got outside of banks, the channel I the rich bottom, changing its most of the settlers upon the Iowa side of the stream Not being able to walk upon water, as was the cus- tom in days of ancient writ, the children, fifteen in number, tore thro course, leaving W were prevented from at- tending the old school on the Nebraska side. j0l near them in Iowa, but fact that the land on the cut- county the Potta- There was a s owing to the off was assessed in Dougl wattamie authorities denled the voungsters admission. For some years the situation has remained in this condition, but now Superintendent Hill is about to solve the problem. Yesterday he went to Council Bluffs for the purpose ot conferring with the authorities of Potta- wattamie county, his idea being to have the two counties unite in the formation of a new school district and locate a school, the expense of which will be paid jointly by the the state. If such two counties of 3 an agreement can be reached Mr. Hill will at once establish a school where the resi- dents of the cut-off can educate their little ones. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. ——————— BIDS FOR COUNTRY PAVING. pulation— Handed to County Clerk for T: Range of Prices, Bids for the paving of the three country roads were opencd at the session of the afternoon, the Flint Brick Barber Asphalt J. L. Black, the the Nebraska Smith, Samuel county commissioners, yesterday 7B i Smithr & Co., E. Riley, the D. Van Court, Paving company, Paving company, Richard Katz & Co., P. H. Mahoney and Hugh Murphy competing for the work. These bids showed such a range of prices that the com- missioners were unable to decide who were the lowest bidders, and consequently all the propositions were referred to the county clerk for tabulation, to be returned at a meeting to be held Saturday morning, April 21, at 10 o'clock. On bidding for the roadway, sixteen feet in width, the range of prices was as follows: with company, company, Standard Granite, $4.87 to $6.30; Colorado sandstone, $3.80 to $4.65; brick, $2.05 to §4.15; macadam, $1.63 to $2.41; asphalt, $5.50 to $5.94. On the roadway, eight feet in width, the range was as follows: Granite, $2.75 to $3.80; Colorado sand:tone, $2.46 to $1.42; tr.ck, $1.87 to $3.25; macadam, $1.12 to $1.87; asphalt, $3.58 to $4.03. All of the bids were upon the basis of so much per lineal foot. After the bids had been opened and read it was discovered that some of the bidders had not put up the required amount of money entitling them to bid upon all of the three roads. A resolution was offered, and afterwarcs withdrawn, requir ng such bilders to designate what particular road they pro- posed to have the bid cover. This provoked considerable discussion, and, as a solution of the difficulty, the whole matter was referred to the committee on roads, with instructions to invite the other members to sit as a com- mitte of the whole for the purpose of de- termining what should be done with such bids. ———e Death of Mrs. Soudenberg. At the home of Mr. Charles Soudenberg, city boiler inspector, 2517 Hamilton street, the spirit of the wife and mother passed into eternity at 4:63 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a lingering Iliness lasting over a period of more than two years. The most herolc efforts known to modern surgery failed. The bereft family consists of husband, son and daughter. Mrs. Soudenberg was born at Larey Glen, Isle of Man, July 30, 1560, and came to America when a’ little girl. She was the daughter of Captain John Pascoe of Wilkes- barre, Pa. and sister of Mrs. Willilam E. Jones of Lincoln was married to M Soudenberg In Wilkesbarre in 1875, Notice of the funeral will appear in tomorrow's papers, The funeral will be held at the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ————— Mysteriously Missing. George Fletcher, 44 years of age and welghing over 200 pounds is reported missing since April 14. He left his home at 1024 Dodge street on the evening of that day for & walk and has not since been heard of He had about $40 on his person, and h wife, who makes the report, has some fe of foul play. - Had Bad 1§ Hars. Officer S. 8. Drummy yesterday afternoon gathered in a counte r red-handed. He was attempting to pass-a very fair bogus dollar on S. Kohn of South Tenth street, and when searched several others of the same stamp were found in his pockets, He gave the name of L. Savoy. B loclking the Sldewalks. Officer W. H. Shoop has submitted to Chiet Seavey a report of the movable ob- structions to sidewalks which he has found in making an inspection of the city. Some uction will be taken to have most of them | removed. WEEEL LIKE A NEW MAN.” So says every one who has tried kola, the great flesh-forming food Nothing equais it for buildir sound, healthy flesh, enriching blood and imparting new strength. It is just the thing for thin, weak peo- up the ple, who get no beunefit from the food they eat. Delicate stomachs cannot stand sick- ening oils other mixtures. I and fatty askola has replaced them, It is casily taken and pleasant to the taste. Being pre-d it is instant- ly ahsorbed into the system. Ask your druggist for a bottle, and try it A pamphlet giving full particular specting Pascola will be sent on ay sation to the Pre-Digestea Food Co., 30 l sooner you learn this, the better Reado St., N. V. City. different toes. you'll be financially, The leath- “ \\'l(lth. er )uull find in an average two fifty shoe is ordinary buffwith an ordinary { { (/ \ « lasts dollar a pair sewing or inch nails-Our Do not sit down violently, either on your present office chair or on our proposition to reasonable to you replace it with a new one. In the first in- not to give satisfaction? stance you will inflict Injyry to yourself; in the second instance to both of us. We ha ture as the special topic for spring trade, | » this week selected office furni- We shall make the greatest display of office desks, chairs, tables, roll tops, book- keepers' desks, swivel seats, directors’ tables, ete,, etc., that we have ever made. Prices for this month in this one depart- ment will be a temptation to every intend- ing purchaser. We the buy a roll top or a new set of office chairs offer chance to at much below their value, More in office chairs there are specially some very great bargains, Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Ev:ry Descripton. Temporary Location, (206-1208 DOUCLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. i Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate CHOCOEATSMEN DRINK ¢ MENIE unites in a perfect form all the qua! ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Ddlca!e as a Luxury, and still cheap n price. ; It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. Paris MIE NI E R ronoon B9 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 W, Broadway, N, ¥+ DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronle Nervous Private & Specal Di30ases. TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fros -We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh, Liver, Biood, Skin and Kldney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§- EASES of MEN. Pies, FIsTULA AND RECTAL ULcEns oured without painor deteution from business. RUPTURE. No Cure No I'ay Call on or address with stamp for clreulars, frea book and receipts, 1at stalrway south of Poss Oftice, Room 7. Dr, Searles and sflarle:, 118 South 15th St,, OMaAuA Num Awarded Hx hest Honors Worlds Fair, DEPRICE'S yalll e only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder: Powder,—~No Ammonia; No Alum, wsed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL - - - 8400,000 CURPLUS - - - 865,600 OMcern and Directors:—Henry W. Yites, pros dent; Jonn 8. Collius. vice president; Reed, "Cashler, Wui i 8. casnler THE IRON BANK. 1 ; ; 9 9 9 9 MYk E 9 9 ¢ é é [ [} [ 4 6 " : é [} [} é ¢ [} : é [} ] | CONGRESS AMERICAN CALF TWO U BLUCHERS. an Calf or The Ameri ad. aw But you cares to imitate shoe guarantee rybecause the Lord allows. never nay—even a part- That not give reasonable you with a new pair free, goes back to that our shoes ou—Does it a penny to American soil, welt for Two Fifly and we'li reduce ours m ‘m. I'he shoe, then, in proportion is worth FOUR DOLLARS. newest Piccadilly and Yale toes. You—no doubt—read many a sweet-scented avout some fellow who is giving shoes him to breathe read of a living shoer who of our if a shoe proves de- fective, wears out unveasonably fast, or does satisfaction, we'll furnish or your money to appear 'OLl a pure calf shoe with a Goodycar : re made Wish fora Spring Cataloguce . R DPODDG .‘-“.’»-.--‘. DD DD DD DS SOAN THIS REVIEW OF OUR' TWO-FIFY SOt Recommend us —if you please another concern on this who can sell a pair, TWO BIE LY, z S PR AT Esas ‘ Tan Russia Calf g LACE TWO-FIFTY AMERICAN CALF {3 Every style, Every toe, Every width ENOWN THIS SEASON, l : [ [] § é [ 4 [] -Scad us your address, & SO CO SO OTPRTIVDOIIONVIVDOVDITOD L3 S A This Baby Carriage $8.98. This carriage Is first cluss in ever: respect. It should not be compared with any of the trashy goods shown about town. It Is upholstered with American Damask, is full gize, has bi- cycle wheels, best springs and axles, satin parasol, (not satine), hut pa 8ol is lined with satine, nickle plated rod. Our price is only §5.98. Sold else- where for §10.00. “Honarch Gasoline Stove, With oven complete, $12 38. s three burne 1 the lower end two on top and which s conve- o nient for wash boilers, ketties, et s large Russip fron oven; it Iy the new iporating style,: fact, it con- ains all the latest improvements, 0 elsewhere for $22.00, We are the a; QuickMeal Gasoline Stoves And show 25 different styles, Antique Oak Refrigerator, b7 85, his handsome refrizerator which every modern improvement, we offer for $7.85 for less than what the dealers i shoddy goods, this however i3 with the Keeping reputation Peoples” for sell ing the for the least mon ey. As shown in cut this refrigerator is cleandble, that I8 the zine compart- ment of the fee chamber can be taken out and cleaned, has brass locks and hin 1 tront. Sold elsewhere for Freezer Coolers. 2 t, $1.08 3 gallon, § 189 k] 6 3167 4 gullon, § 248 4 6§ 210 6 gallon 6 quart, § 2 8 gallon, WORTH DOUBLE Formerly the People’s Mammoth Insmllment House. Send 10c to cover postage on big '94 Catalogue, now re EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGA For sale by all First Cluss Dealers. ¥, R, RICE ady. PERFECTO, Manufactured by the ; MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No, 804, St Louls, Moy