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

8 WILL RESICY | Will Remain One of the Union Pacific Re- ceivers at Least Temporarily, NOT CLARK URGED BY GOULD AND AMES INTERESTS Hix Be Alxo Had Larg Might o in Prospect that Successor Troesdale o Keeping Back the Resignution - Other Railway " fortnight the leading have Clark president During the papers of the country President HoH his resignation as of the Unfon Pacific, and given to this rumor on t 11l health of the well known Yesterday, however, it w rangements have been m Clark with company fc at Pacific official Clark will tem for several In arriving at with the Unfon past insisted tender receiver been the would nd r ground has of man railrond glven ov e Prest the Unlon Pacific least, the Mi admitting that of that sys me, It at all remain Clark it is the the dent continue time tacitly be months this Pacific company personal inconyenience well known he has desired presidency of the Missouri requests of the Goulds had greater weight other consideration, and he will the service of the company (o has given the best portion of a busy life le assertion that Recciver W. H. Trucs dale of the Minneapolis & St. Louix would likely succeed Mr, Clark, should the latter decide to resign, had probably more to do with the change of heart on Mr. Clark's part than any one thing, for it brought up coutingencies which might prove far-reach ing in their character and result in an en- tire reorganization of the system. To avoid this and to protect the interests of the men who were largely instr ontal in giving Mr. Clark his eminenf ition in the rail road world, the presiuent decided re main, Mr. Clark is not ungrateful he s undoubtedly that the interests of his friends will be best subserved by a con tinuance with the Union Pacific_company It s this which has influenced Mr. Clark to_withhold his resignation The annual meeting of the stockholders the Union Pacific will be held to and although it promises to be a rather perfunctory meeting. some of the malcontents may make a scene and Inject a little life into the proceedings re is little to be done except to hea wnual report of the comptroller and ascertain just where “theZ company is But there may be recommendations made which will put @ different phase upon the conditions as found at present on the system. a Mr a part not ome to Mr. conclusion to assume Pacific, but Ames than remain which have any in he and with him of day SHARP EASTERN IMMIGRANT AGENTS. £ Dodge Worked to Skin the Union Pacific on Commiskions CHICAGO, April 24.—(Special Telegr The Bee.)—Western lines have no intention of submitting to the dictation of the South- as to what their rates should be on immigrant business to California points A conference of the lines most in the fight with the Union Pacific today, at which the situation was gone in all its phases. Plans were freely cussed for meeting any contingency that might arise. It developed during the dis- n that the roads have by no means exhausted their resources by the announce- ment of a $i5 rate. Even should the South ern Pacific_prevail on the trunk lines not to use the $16 rate as a basing rate, the west roads will keep t in’ effect in a way that the Union Pacific: will have cct it, accept their terms, or go out of busines: There is no likelihood of the trunk lines paying any heed to the Southern Pacific's del s, however. They hav given assurances that they will maintain the rate. Even if they were desirlous of witl drawing they could hardly do so at thi juncture, because they have notified all their agents In Burope of the existence of the rate, and a good deal of business has already been booked. It has developed that in objecting to the rate the Southern Pacific is not trying to help the Union Pacific so much as it is anxious to preserve its own revenue. It sends all its California immigrant business via New Orleans, and it does not want to apply the $16.10 rate through that gatew 1t will either have to do so or sce the N souri river roads take the business away from it. Hence its very strong objection to the $16.10 rate, Rumors were in cirey Santa Fe had about determined to make a cut in domestic rates fn the territory east of the Missouri river. Such action would be a direct blow at the connections of the Union Pacific, who are supposed to be s cretly supporting it in the contest by lessen- Ing their full proportion of the excessiv commissions which that road charged with paying for business, as well as for cuts in rates west of the Missourl river. There is no direct evidence that they doing this, but the suspicion entertained inst them is very strong. Santa e officials, when theso reports were called to their at- tention, made light of them. T said they had given no serious consideration to the matter, as they had no desire to hurt their neighbors where no direct good would result to themselves They did not deny, however, that the matter had suggested itself to them, and admitted that it might ultimately become necessary for them to take the step indicated. If it became apparent that conncctions of the Unfon Pacific were sccretly parties to the piratical methods being pursued by that road to secure business, it might be necessary to administer a rebuke where it would be most felt by cutting domestic rates east of the river. In the meantime the Santa, Fe is simply following the other roads lead and making such rates as to meet those an- nounced by them. This policy it will con tinue so long as the situation remains as it is at present CLASSED AS A Unlon Pacilic ¥ an s cago Roads and CHICAGO, April 24.—(Special Teleg The Bee)—Certain Imndigrant New York accused of playing a sharp game on the Union Pacific on the immigrant war, with the view of extorting e cessive commissions dn_the business turned aver to it They supplied themselves with A number of orders of other roads, which they made photographic coples of, and f warded these to the Union Pacific officials, with a statement that on_their sales they had received as high as $7.00 per ticket in commissions From the cople of these tickets thus forwarded the marks and num bers had been ully obliterated, so that it was supposs s would be no means of tracing them for {dentification. This 1p- position proved an erroneous one, however The orders were e traced and recov ered. All the facts connected with their sala have been ured, and conclusive proof furnished Ilml only the regularly authoriz commissions were paid for their sale T trick played on the Union Pacific is an old one, and the only wonder is that its offl- clals tell into the trap*thus set for them. Rock Tsland’s Kent Sult Declded. CHICAGO, April 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific and the Unlon Pacific railroad com- panies appeared as litigants before Judge fcConnell today in the circult court. The Rock Island is suing Recelver Clarke of the Union Pacific for the recovery of $150,000 rental, sald to be due on a contract made by President Adams in 1889, whereby the Rock Ysland was to build from Omaha to Lincoln, Neb, and the Union Pacific was to pay rental for the use of the tracks. Jay Gould later secured an injunction restraining the tock Island from the use of the Omaha bridge. This tied up the branch road, and President Dillon of the Union Pacific a ated the contract. Subsequently the Rock sland secured a dissolution of the injunc tion. The line, however, was never used afterward and the Rock Island the Union Pacific for what it claims 15 due on the contract. Attorney Willlam Mason appears for the defemdant and Attorney Valker for the plaintiff. The proceedings adbara m to ern Pa aggressive was held over dis- fon today that the [ TRATE NOW, 'l by the Chi- stern Allies, n to agents in | | | that | formal trial will be taken up in & few Dented by Cable. April 24.—A 1 clroles today ror was afloat that the Rock purchased the Atlantic & Pacifi road. R, R. Cable, president of the Rock Taland road, said tonight: “There is not a word of truth in the story. We have not purchased the Atlantic & Pacific, and have not even thought of doing so.” CHICAGO, in rollroad Island had Hallway Note Burlington has in press what fair to be the handsomest folder of rings, 8. D, ever lssue 1t will ady for distribution about May The Wagner car ““Reva York April 20 for Santa Barbar return via the Burlington from Denver Chicago with Carroll Dunham and party who have b passing the winter on the Pacific con! In view of the Express company to make reduction The Hot E be r to D en Adams agents hard tim the has authorized all in money orders as fol Not over $5, 5 cents; not over $10, § not over $20, 10 cents; not over $30, ; not over $10, 15 cents; not over cents; not over $60, 20 cents; not 25 cents; not over $100, 30 cents; at abo Tows conts cent $50, 18 over $75 over $100 HELFENSTEIN'S LAND CASE. to Take it 1 the Circal Court of Appeals. United States circuit pe Eighth circuit, convenes at Minn., Monday, May 7. The first assigned for trial is that of John I stein et al Abraham L. Reed et al, the Helfenstein heirs having taken an appeal from the decision rendered by Judge Dundy last fall The c speclally date on sons in Heirs Ready ap Paul cause Helfen court of st n the docket and aring at an early number of per its result. was_ advanced signed for ceount of the large this interested in Minor Court Matte In the case of Eliza W. Patrick against Nathan D. Allen, wherein a deficiency judg ment for § 12 was re ed, Judge Scott set the findings aside, In the case of Victor H the Omaha Street Raflway comj sult was brought for the recovery of alleged damages, aggregating $000, an order of dis- missal has been entered, the defendant pay ing the costs. When the case of Matt W. the Omaha Street Railway tried in the district court the covered a Judgment for brought to recover the sum personal injuries sustained. The case was appealed to the supreme court and now the attorney for the plaintiff has filed a lien for nst the judgment, claiming that amount as attorney fees, The petition of J. M. Long has been filed in the probate court, and therein he asks that the court refuse to remove Gust Hamel om the position of guardian of the property of Bert G. Wheeler, the infant heir of Bert G. Wheeler, deccased, This is the case in which Frank E. MeMullen a few days ago applied for the removad of Hamel, charging that he was not managing the property in the interests of the child. In the petition H alle that the property is being cared for in an economical manner and that the only Interest that McMullen has in the matter is to get control of the affairs of the estate. Long, the uncle of the child, asks that Cadet Taylor be appointed guardian in the event that Hamel is removed. Today Judge Hopewell will finish the jury trial which had been on in his room since last week, after which he will give his at- tention to motions an ex parte matters, being upon the bench tomorrow and Thurs parations have been made for contest- ing the will of the Jate B. F. Cook, who died a few weeks ago. Yesterday some of the attorneys, represent the relative were before the probate court, where they stated their intention of instituting a contest. With this understanding, they were allowed five days in which to file the necessary papers, M Coffman against ny, wherein Clair against company was plaintift re- in_a case of $25,000 for aret Kenny and Mary Anderson have brought suit in the art, asking for a separation from thelr respective hus- bands, James and Charles. Tn both sertion_and cruelty is charged. King, Richardson & Co. have sued the Clark publisking company in an action to recover the sum of $9,489, which they allege is duc and unpaid on account of a lot books sold and delivered ne Turner ha ity of Omaha to arising from the stroet between avenues, cases brought suit against the recover $2,000, damages, opening of Twenty-fourth Woolworth and Poppleton LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE reparing for State Meeting — Advocates Beginning Campaign Early, The Union League of Republican Clubs held a meeting last night in Mr. Robinson' office and adopted a constitution and by laws. The object of the league is to ac vocate, promote and maintain the principle of republicanism as enunclated by the r publican party: to direct and interest politics those who have hitherto b or less indifferent to their political duties; to_encourage attendance ut the caucus of Y. tings in order that honest and : men may be nominated; to guard and end the purity of the ballot box to work in harmony with and carry out th plan of permanent republican cluly izations through the republican e wnd the fonal Republic 1 to perform such other work Lest conserve the interests of the publicar party. " nationally - and. i by exerting the m half of good governmen members of the league ts of all the county, city blican clubs, of whith xtoen. This is the first meeting and it was n 1 to call various clubs between now June to select delegates to the state league meeting at Lincoln June 12, This in tu will select delegates 'to the national me inz In Denver on June 2 The members of ‘the le early calling of the congr conventions and report rousing republican victory line this fall. They will once, s oLl Ly bman Childs Wounde Wyo., April 24.—(Special Te The Bec)—At 10 o'clock yesterday ohn Childs met with a very seri fdent near the neh, milex northeast about A mile from the ranch horse gan to pitch. He wa ing i loose stol belt, with the han O the pistol tng upon a o point of tne tol turned up, striking on the saddle and ding the cartridie, the bullet enter point of tho' right shoulder blide ming out at the top of the shoulder ipletely shattering the bone at the sh joint. “He was brought to town today and is' receiving attention at the residence of his brother-in-law, Hon. George Ferris, n n more nd ward re- there are about since last fall meeting of the nd the ith of indications all along. begin. work the at R RAW gram to morning ous a twenty ge Ferris He was out when his he mmer Sl s sweet stomach, Witt's Little E - LOCAL BREVITIES, Sweet breath, per? Then use 1 sweet rly tam- Risers Major Balcombe is on the sick list. A permit was issued yesterday for $2,000 repairs and addition to the Merchants Nu- tional bauk bullding Health Commissioner Saville recelves complaints almost ever garbage haulers are overchargiug for work. By applying to the board a giving the legal fees allowable under ordinance can be secured The tria! of Colonel Brannon, who falsely claimed to be chaplain of Kelly's army, who was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses, was set for yesterday after noon in police court. So far the police have been unable to find any one to file a com- plaint against him. In the meantime the colonel is held on suspicion, At the meeting of the Commercial executive committee held yesterday noon six new members were admitt club, and the subject of the imy on the new driving park was discussed Chairman Weller, who has just returned from a tour of the west, reported that now was Omaha's opportunity to work up trade in the Rocky Mountain region and the north west. He said that business had been vived in those localities and that the pro gressive spirit of the people had triumphe over hard times. Denver, Salt Lake, and other western citics were comparatively he that their card the say: day club after 1 to the ovements Helena | speaking on the boom sgain in & business ) day were of & preliminary character oaly. § W i went THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNI I\'D.\Y. APRIL This the had no monay. At stopping at 2 North present Mre, I Seventeenth str ITY COUNCHEL PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNGE CEAUNT ST NIGHT. Hascall Wants Street Railway to Abandon Sixteenth Street Viaduot. AND COMPANY ORDERED TO REPAIR Gounod's T night at Boyd Opera compnny, was the Wes and in all essentin ticulars was @ much more artistic than “Frovatere,” given Monday nigh company had an opportunity st of a day's rest, and profited b eathing spell afforded them st by to Be Up Avenue to Help Other Busi- od. Paving Contractors Hurried Repairs on Sherman the compi Out t rry A tireless efforts on and made possible people, “Faust” fs probably the favorite, since 185% having been | repertoire of every well known lyric fzation and havi tongues. The first part of Goethe's imr having particular referenc Rouet, the beautious comes the life possession 1y, which has been the r the part of Miss by the liberality Routine business occupled the attention of the council for two hours last evening, and that body cleared everything on hand All of the councilmen, with the exception of Elsasser, in attendance, Mayor Bemis sent in a communication | and who sells Soul forth the fact that he had assumed | majosty return_of youl the responsibility of ordering $133 worth of | oNer: | Whe betrayal of Markueri additional provisions for feeding Kelly's army | of hissister's shame, and who' s ? s announced late Saturday even- | the seducer of his sister in a duel, when it announced late Saturday even- | (e Befue ””‘]'”vh e ihterventioh Ing that the hungry and had | Mephisto, are s ftuations in nothing to eat. The bill went to the finance | Mortal cpera, Shunned by 2 secuted by ' gulity conscience committece did its predecessor. RVILBDINACY. B s v reoTe Wi Eh HOhe The city recommended that a | death of brother, Marguerite lose temporary sewer be built in Riverside park ’; ason and kills her chil For she s *thrown into prison, and here on the permanent sewer, instead of placing [ and Mephisto find her. From this a box, as was at first contemplated, the city | the action is rapid, and Faust, to pay the park commissioners for the | the object picture Marguerite presents same, the understanding being, however, | her bed of straw, entreats her to fly that payment would be deferred until there | Bim. but hor mind wanders and she was adopted helltolls for the The contract and bond of Henry Hall suerite’s sontence ading Forty-fifth street from Military is carried upward enue to Lake street was approved. chotr A petition to declare the building at 1206 8-10 Farnam street a nuisance and askin its abatement was received. It ad refe to the false board front attached to the Smith building since the Shiverick fire. The com mittee on police, city engineer, city at torney, building inspector and Board of Public' Works will look into the matter. A petition was received asking for the setting aside of $200 to repair Sherman av enue beyond the end of the paving, in order to furnish a good roadway to the ferry across the Missouri river recently opene the end of Sherman avenue. This is for the accommodation of lowa farmers who desire to trade in Omaha. Saunders introduced a resolution to that effect, and all the pape to the committee and alleys On motion of Hascall, the paving bids re cently opened by the Board of Public Wor were refected and the board tructed to | 5:;;'[‘;“'-( Ight in - quality, it readvertise. No interlined bids will here- | peiitY) s athorol after be considered. Baron Berthald, as Faust, The committee on viaducts and railways | esting hero, If sich he may will consider Specht's resolution calling for | rying himself with ease and the widening of the Fremont, Elkhorn & | the tortuous windings of Missouri Valley viaduct over Thirticth street [ Sessed of a tenor voice X to the full width of the street, in order that | if Va8 furiher hetehtined | the paving may no longer be delayed. from the lower world The Board of Public Works will shake up | laoked Mephicto splendidly, his the paving contractor who has the contract | being thoroughly alonz the well for paving Thirtieth, from Ames Avenue to | pathway with the tall feathers in the Fort street, and see that he either completes | the scarlet costume and everythinz his work o puts back the dirt he took out, "”‘;';'" jhoota. He has_ o good' L and leave the street in a passable condi- SR LRI LI tion. but this is a fault readil Hascall served official notice or the street is robust fn his interpr railway company that he was home from the | Mcphisto, and sang with fine « Pacific coast and doing business at the old | of the “Golden Calf stand. The resolution set forth that, [ MIss Helen Von whereas, the five years grant of the use of | {%! {he food tmr the Sixteenth street viaduct to the strect | Sithel Deing worthy the frowing railway company for service for the | this capable contrulto. Her flower nominal consideration of $5 expired on the 20th of this month, and subsequent use of it was to be conditioned on a reasonable ¢ been sung y_adheres ly tr srtal to miden, of Dr to his we hi setting brief W men were ong engineer carrying of he expi for 3 av ars, dragging last omers to th Perry Averill Delasco, whil very pieas suerite w that tender She range, coupl scored. b PIONIE oF . Inrae Aodlence clear, pure voice of excellent hows high cultivation, and, pleasing presence, she eas’ly of the pe ance last night Miss Maconda in_point of lence, was Perry Averill, whose was upon an elevated plan did not 1ook the soldier as some other pictured the chivalric character, his tion of the was worthy In every It was well conceived and sung wit cided finish. While Mr. Averill iy s be called Brace the il D m ing Pieriy sh the Doenhoff quite sion forme: of Monday night aid of the K having the of the rmentc auart S that only way the of Are they who recommend cur, those who follow such advice. calomel poison the Stomach Bitters s a dangerous drugs. fe substitute fc They arouse the not health, malaria Bitters imperil, general dyspepsia, A e To See Grand O Invitations have been sent out season of opera tors in the state. cepting the invitation for Mon Mayor CI er and wife of Council or MecLeod of Schuyler and est of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil uight Mayor Kloke and wife of W Mayor H. H. Bartling of Nebraska Cit H. Tindale of the Lincoln Ne tended. Wednesday night Mayor wife of Plattsmouth, Mayor ard and B. A, nd wife will attend. © of South Omaha and Mayor wife of Blair are coming Thursday W. M. Smith of the Lincoln Couri A. Brown of the Kearney Hub will thie same evening. Mayor M. E. Shult wife of DBeatrice have invitation for Friday evening Mayor W. M. ditor C. P. R. and W. N. Huse of the attend. There will no doubt accept before the week is out. - DeWitt's Litttle Barly Riser safe pills, best pills. which 18 one of the g glven with fine feelin foo much cannot i rental, and, whereas, the viaduct is now [ he, orchestra, Maret unsafe for travel and an nccident s liable | Yorly hret™ by o ™ to happen at any time that will cost the | The chorus, tao, san: city a large sum of money for damages, | it was last nisht, by the city clerk be Instructed to serve immo- | Pretty girls from'the o diate notice on the company to cease using | In Yo am Hho G it, and the clty attorney take steps to en- | phbearance last night for the first force the order until the company MOt A TN aopd or thotr 0 1 he company puts the | adding not a little to the beauty viaduct in safe condition and so maintains | cnsemble, but in their dance it. siderable careful training aunders and Howell protested that it uch conscientious performanc would cut off car service to South Omaha | KIVen Inst night cannot help but and would be an injustice to the company | fcidl: and the audiences will grow il ers ‘as the season advan be 5 productions are creditable, Hascall and Wheeler Insisted they are educational a8 well service could be maintained by - Eleventh or Thirteenth strect. The resolution went to the committee on viaducts and the city attorney and engincer The committee reported adversely on the petition to compel the Street Railway com pany to maintain a five-minute service on the Fifteenth street line, at least until the viaduct is consiructed on that street. The report was adopted The followlng ordinances were passed Declaring the necessity of constructing a viaduct over the Belt line tracks on Center street; changing the ourb line of Thirt {hird_ and Thirty-fourth strects. from Fur- nam fo Cass; vacating an alley in Mon- mouth place; opening Ohio street, from Sherman avenue to Bighteenth streat. President Howell announced a_meeling of the Gluckerson club for 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening. et Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Li arly Risers. b e Frank J. Suteliffe, stenographer, has moved (o 232 Bce building, telephone 697. cA3iep iet You Thero Quick Leave Omaha at 4145 p. m. on lington's ‘“‘vestibuled flyer,"” and Chicago at 8:20 the next nl!\rllilll: City ticket offic 1 rnam street, the Bur- Mayor Johnstor you're in roperty of n Priest, The hearing in the contest of the will of the late Rev. James M. Ryan was menced in the probate co where the relatives of the deceased are seeking to show that at the time of the execution of the will Ryan was in a condition of mind which made him absolutely incompetent of disposing of his property. Rev. James M. Ryan was a priest in the Catholic church and was for a uumber of years a resident of this city. He died one month ago, and soon after ls death it wes discovered that he had left a will, bearing date December 25, 1891, in which he be- queathed $5,000 to Mary Lamb, and the bal- ance to the Right Rev, Riclard Scannell, bishop of the Catholic church. In the will Rev. T M. Conway and Thomas S. Coffec are named as the executors, The parties who are contesting the allege that the disposition of the property was contrary to law and against the best interests of public policy. They also charge that in procuring the will there was undue influence used, and that instead of the will being the will of the deceased it is the will of the beneficlaries, Fook Her Trunk with Him, terday Mrs. Josle Dean, who claims to be an actress, called at police headquarters and complained to Sergeant Whalen that Clift Dean had deserted her and had taken i her trunk with him. The woman's story is | atipue st as follows: “I go by the name of Dean and | “ 21, block have for two years, but I #m not married to this man, though 1 pass as his wife. We T play dates and worked at the Musce here t for a couple of weeks then went to Sioux | 840 City where we played for a week. When | '8\ we' started back to Omaha Dean held my trunk checks and would not give them up, Last night he left for Minncapolis with hif own and my trunks and left me without a cent. I am destitute.” The woman sald that the trunk contain her wardrobe and was worth at least $150 She wanted the police here to recover her | mity gk property, but positively refused to bhave Dean | ¢ 1 Herring, special arrested, Elizabeth Shiland, | Sergeant Whalen told her that the best | Dundee Plice... o thing she could do would be to follow the , S00¢ '@ same lot trunk to Minneapolis and have it replevined night. On Geddes and wifs com- be many - THE REALTY MARK INSTRU 'S placed on record 1804: M J MeAral son, lots 4 and 5, 01 'Langerson o 1 Venson Land Syndicat block 23 ndon anid’ wi block 2 Union Stock Yards nd 4, first Thoma 16, block 3, Omaha JM M WARRANTY DEEDS ul hushand 0 O 1 Langer Dlock 6, Park Forest BowWel ) to 4 W Clark ™ omah Irank Kiit i will 0 uld ¢ wire t Rush & S a0 01 K 4, Al nlake s Ardie and hus d 16, 1 Ann Begley 10 Wit Mahi W and to T 1 Waost Albright QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. North Platte rail and 4, Hartman's i N 1or to Omahi & lots 15, 2 i to Bdmund Litde, 1ot i Dunde to G 0 4-16-13 MeKenzie, § nd o 8 n ne o D r in_chancery 1% lot 10, bl DL administrat n % of add Waite, m S Dundy t W Pryor Kountze 3d Shorift to 8 biock 102, Total amount of tran Awarded Highest Honors Wm'lcls Fair. DRPRICE'S (‘/am Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, w3¢d in Millions of Homes—10 Vears the Standard o presented n G to make Y « t n org in countl te woman sald she could not do as shoe | an 18 t. last and par The | BLEACHED the the Of the operas ehosen for presentation by sult f lary our greatest the n- ) the gedy, h te the everybody, tortured Marguer who IFaustuy, satan:e and by who learns ke to kil | but who | of im- i this crim A ust point w volce full suited upon with shrinks nuch A% day breaks and the Mar and her soul stinl aust night served to in- ocil stige Barrow singing of the ex- refrain *won for her the hits a hich 1" with a hit Next to general excel Valentine Although he vie ndi way e i of h made an_inter- car: throngh Pos- of excellent timbro. good phrasing nan lagco 1thou 0 over- orrected Tame up 1den hat minu itor h empha- of her by ! ot Song. s of the opera, work was ling them with mus- t of ival school. their ime, efforts the showing con- were ewart n z written accepting o : hene- in num- the that the use of mer- to ‘the bilious, and gullible indeed are Blue pill Hostett such liver when inactive most effectuaily, and promote, Constipation rheumatism, yield to the including complimentary seats in a box for this week's to all the mayors and edi- Those who responded ac- night were Bluffs, General B Last oint, and at- Newell and Holland of Sew- Brown of the Nebraska Press na nd ight. and M. an Saturday and Williams of Grand Island Norfolk News will more o Small pills, April 1,000 ot | | | | | | THAYDEN'S Look at Theee Bargains—They Ought to Tn- (0UPON terest You, MUSLIN ants, n's and Hoys' 10¢ a Yard AlLSITK W wi Mill remnants of cha Mill remnants of calf Mill remnants of wh Bleached muslin 4c Crinkled seersucker 1 Apron checked gingha New styles ¢ All shades of crepe Dark ground satin, Dark ground pongee All colors Bleached brown’ Large size white bed B6-inch red table New Chamois dusters 10¢ Silk striped zephyr, Silk strip Hemstitche Hemstitched cambric Plain fast black sati Best lining cambr Best shirting cali Best i 0c am All Kinds of Clothing 10¢ of chambray Turkish towe 4C A hods ol Silk 4 Ties 1 150 yard 1he yard yard yard ¢ yard dress calico 3%c ya oth 15¢ yard yard yard, e yard. 1 spreads 47 Best $1.00 dozen napkin AlL goods, , be, 8e and WINDSOE Al silk Windsor Wednesday. 10 t linen 15 styles dress gingham each, d challics, 25¢ India linen 36-inch wide percale tles for e ard. for 2! yard rd yar SALE YARD Do ard, 1. ¢ each, yard, " 10c in Omah T1E CLOTHING. We have been crowded all the week with our “Greatest sale on ear These prices hold & th,"” 0d while the MEN'S SUITS, men's cassimerc different shades, first-class tailoring, Double breasted and niccly Special values in our suits. mer 465 English clay worsted suits black, cutaway ze, on sale 1t will pay worsted suits buying elsewhere, n A union cassimere light color, in this sal BOYS' KNEE-P A knce-pant suit for double breasted or s t $10.00, you to for §13.50 suits men's all wool suits in t 4-button only $4.75 K, compare at § N« yard ha. cutaway s suits, w trimmed, in this sale $6 $7.5 ) and § bound or and $15.( 11 wool men’s pant fo boy's long pant suit AN Knee-pant rictly all wool suits, breastad, well made, Combination suits, ap to mateh, in single or on sale with two pair of pants in this sale at $1.4 ell 50 men's 4e yard, g Sale of Wool Challis nds of mill remnants in white dress each all day lasts. twelve made in blue or stitched v 00 suit at $2.25, wool pin-check and striped cheviot te double $2.50, sui with this sale A well Men's jeans pants on pair warranted not MAIL ORDERS DRE Wool challies, 19¢c; to mak® i ror in 15e to knees and made knee-pant for 10c. sale to Tip. PROMPTLY GOODS. at FI in light grounds only nteresting sold for just one day, Wednesday rd, As 5 the quantity is call to g SILI gest an carly Swivel Just wash s received. 28 inches wide. Only 49c a yard, Giving away more pr pons than some other limited, wo! HAYDEN sents with our seat, Eve LLED. will at 10c uld on. BROS. col rms are selling. o nle 0L Ramg wishes to announce that the difficulties with tled and invites his his tailors have been s customers il able to orders retofore. Going. Your choice of four these trains, at 4:05 p. 1 Inst Tod daily Chicago & Northwestern r ard 6:30 p. nd all good dresser his spring and summer woole more promp! Iway. that Ly 8o T b u fancy before for worth sug- to_examine than trains on the Two of m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next r orning. Elite sleepe! reclining chalr cars. Call at the city office The Northwestern your house. dining cars and the latest 1401 Farnam street. hecks your - DIE otico of five lines or cents: ench James, aged 1itional line, D. S v from ment Counell 1 A € Nonpar family Wednesdiy Walnut Hi'l c 11 nls invited, il, Cotincil Blufrs, please ¢ ten conts. s, A Monliay res aft tronk nonths, April " a t 1 metery, A Lucky Mumenl; 5 x)(\ K06 L Hinbiibg The Frenchman strives for origi beauty of outline, construction, h But th designer all_three qualities in You fecl the forcign glance at this frame man could have ing side scats which a deux In the seen the has left upon m a5 you sink down i the the Americ de Thi: ofa | 1) cally and popularl for you to decide. the tion, whether you will & be_master of it You say, Very natura esting styles will come That is true, but where not knowing arrives The of th impross suece el the west prices in ( flavor 1no one instigated th suguest one Englighn American sofa has glorfous t which rn_cabinet deep seut £ comfort Iy from remember 50 many persons in this lucky n Erac the Eng work artistica It only importa the occa that othe time that 1 nomemt ality and for comfor t solid wedded rinity the first but a French ful cury- ngth of the framing there a conversation shman ¥, Iy, you Know remains on and r inter 1o tim he when Chas, Shiverick & Co, FURNITURE of Tomporary I Evory Descr \tion, it ipt on, (206-1208 DOUGLAS ST,, MILLARD 1101 Teefh Filled \ ™ Gold Ordivny a | B DR. WITH "RS 4th Flook, B Telephous 17{ wn Block voint orld fall is f : : : i : : | DONT “It is the mind that ¢ [t is questionable, however, if the latter is corrcct, ? be a ready made man, is the ready"’ hand the man of m “ready made” and appear as The Nebraska does not former, ways does We hand protect the publi try---we claim th suit which contains equal v makes---made by hand hand-—a point stronger, that'll furnish It is also: reasor show full “Regents,” in in half “‘Regents”-—3=button likewi We s of our price for. teds, thibets, cas 4 9 i 9 \ 9 9 9 ? ? 9 ] [ 4 oW i 3 4 é (] 6 ¢ ¢ é are a good deal le ks [ (] ¢ A Spring Catalogue? ! $ ‘ $A to b Pimpies, U Constipnifon. CUPIDENE organs of EEFORE ano AFTER tores small wea by D he ouly ko TDAVOL MEDIOINE Goodmaw Drug Ce arnam St READY MADE MA makes modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. to part with your money hke a fool, d will keep his money and bzcome nor begin a crusade against tailoring, e tailor made clothing —Dby it we mean--we sell clothing made by the leading wholesale tailors t we'll furnish you with a tailor-made finished by hand if you please a model for the average local tailor. able to assert we score of manufacturers, competitively inclined, will surely pln(huc more novel things than a tailor with one brain e in Piccadillys, and a some few more typical and perfect frame fitting garments. And the cloth-—a tailor might call many instances far better than in the suit you pay double how imported and domestic wors- simeres, unfinished fords, serges etc,, draped artistically with silk serge, satin or porln[h less fancy and more durable materials —and the than ha'l. Hebrasta Clotloing S0t OF distioat OF iy e i tho PPORCTDVIDVDODVPDPOOIVDDDD SO B the man,” said Watts, but Don't but be a "Man On the other tailor's motto, stylish as a tailor's victim. wish to pose as a dress re- but as it a timate advertising— of the coun- irtues to the one your tailor buttonholed by many a garment A show more styles both sacks and frocks—ditto “Yale” in sacks or frocks and it suiting in worsteds, clays. ox- OS> TDO PO COTIVDIOVODRIOOBTRDOD — “CUFIDENE"™ T'his great Vegetabls Vitalizor,the proscrip- 1o ot all nr. HESTUHED fun, wil quickly ¢ ctIve orgiiis, sich us Lost Maiih il Fmission s, Nerveus Do ess to Murr'y, Exhausting Draliis, Varleoeelo ai lean:ea (he liver, the kidneys and tho urlnary allimpuritis. cans, inety par cent witl f8ix b reular . For sulo by Blufs, Towa. “IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAIN ED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO MANHOOD RESTORED' 1Ehervous disenses. such s W gt to o ness, il d by oter exertion, v ulants, which lend to [ntirs ket W writte 1uis, A ¢k o wrapper. For wale In Omaha. N Power, Headuche, Wakeuln dins and 10ss of poserin e Aditres , by Sherman & McCo nnell and by Kub UNERVE SEE! Tuis wonderiul r ak Memory, Loss of nhood, Niglily | nerative' Organs of et alerrors, excossivo use of Labicen. or Tnsunil .« Lost M Jpim OF 81 eanrriod 10 e, NERVE Y & Co., Druggista. FERDINAND WESTHEIMER & SONS my. comn N -v, TRA DE MARK PLANET | DAVIESS C0. y/ Y, WHISKE ST, JOSEPH, MO, Weare Headquarters for FINE WHISKIES Represented in Nebraska by M. SACHS, N. H. COHEN, LEO. F. WESTHEIMER, IMPORTANT TO Real Estate and Loan Agents The Western Mortgage Adjustment of Topeka, Kansas, has for the 1 and address of over 50,000 13 n Inve in properties, mortgages and Prices to-wit: 100 names $ 1,000 500, 5,000 and upwards ial rates Fuch’ and ry ane of gunran toed Lo be Just as repre ' wing are the Whove name 1 ented. directors company nd offf the ACC T sident Hon, Jobn T & Kinsus Hon. Jammes 1 Hon. Wm. Send your offerin, If you ' get one cust namesyon well pald The Western Mortga DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor dtively Cured by aduy t to th er from ea Adjustment Co., IPEKA, KANSAS up of Goffeo OF te swladga of the patient. 11 absolucely will effect a permanant and speedy aure, wiiither the patient is & modorato drinker or anaf=hidlie Tt has eon wiven in thousands fowod: 1 Nover ALk the Bpeoine, ¢ r the'llquor apgotit EN WPECIFIC €O, Prop'rs, Clach To be had bf 48-page book of particulars roe, Kuhn & Co, Druggists, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, ih SOVFAKLESS. BOTTON WATERPROOFE, sHoi Best Shoe sold at the price, $§, $4 & $3.60 Dress Shoe qual custom work, costing from $6 to $5, $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made 82, 5|0 nn‘d] $I2 Bhoes, Boys’ B2 & B1.76 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3,$2.50, $2, $1.76 Best Dongola, Stylish, P t Fittin Teoa) Boat i Tnaist upon having foo o W. L. DOUAEAE, Bro Ignatz Newman, 420 8. I3th, Ellas 8venson, 1519 N. 24th, A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, 16th, ©. J. Carlson, 1218 N, 24th, W. W. Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. F. A. Cressy, 8o. Omaha. BIRNEY’ 8 gahrrh Powder vos Catarh and Celd i the Head llulunlll by e applic Cures Hea PEA ton, Mass. g enbor s ple ey Beld by druggieme, 00y