Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1894, Page 8

g8 INSULTING HONEST WOMEN | Visits of Officers More Dreaded Than Visits of Burglars, DESPICABLE WORK OF HAZE AND SHOOP They Visit the Home of a Highly Respect- able Wife and Grossly Insult Her— Polico Ald Furnished Martin of the District. the en- Shoop have, without authority, forcibly respectable lady, the wife of one of the well firemen employed at engine house two different occasions and the woman's indignant protests were ignored with the remark that they would come into her house whenever they pleased. Mrs. Maggle McKray, wite of Fireman George McKray, has suffered from this latest outrage. She Is a respectable woman who fs well connected with some of the best people in Omaha, and her reputation has always been above suspiclon by those who know her best. Mr. and Mrs. McKray live at 1817 Leavenworth street, where they have furnished a number of rooms which are rented to respectable people who have lived with them for several months and gome of the roomers have been with Mr. and Mrs. McKray for three or four yea The rent of the rooms assists In defraying and shadow of the house of a Haze least tered who 18 known ‘No. 3, on the family household expenses and they have been enabled to furnish their home in a comfortable and substantial manner. But elther Mr. or Mrs. McKray has Incurred the displeasure of these august individuals, Haze and Shoop, and they seem to be seck- ing to persecute the woman In every con- celvable manne These officers went to Mrs. McKray's home on the evening of May 81 and ringing th bell didn’t walt for a response, but walke right in and demanded to know if she had any girls rooming with her. Without a search warrant or through any other legal process they made a search of the prem after which Haze took out a book, remarking that he would have to take Mrs. McKray's name down. She was in fgnorance as to what they meant or were there for and earnestly protested against such action. She says that Haze made a move as if he was going to erase her name when Shoop spoke up and said: “No, you can't do that; we must glve her name to Chief Seavey, and then decide whether or not she can live here any longer.” The officers then left and as soon as Mrs. McKray could inform her husband of what had happened the matter was laid before Chief Seavey, who requested the parties to make affidavit to the facts, which was done. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. McKray learned that Haze had gone to one of thelr friends, who 18 the wife of a Fifteenth strect saloon keeper, and slandered her reputation in a scandalous manner, and saying that she was not only running a house of assignation, but was a street-walker. Prepara- tions were made to lay the case before the commissioners, and Mr. McKray consulted an_attorney last night. But the matter did not end here. Wednesday night about 11 o’clock these worthies, Haze and Shoop, went to Mrs, McKray's residence again. They rang the door, bell and as soon as she opened the door they pushed in past her, and in spite of her telling them that their actions were unlawful and unwar- ranted, they again searched the house, going through each room. Mrs. McKray told them that they had no right to do this, but one of the officers sald that they would come there as often as they pleased, and would go through her house whether she lked it or not. Yesterday Mr. McKray could hardly be restrained in his actions when he realized the disgrace these officers were trying to put upon himself and family, but he ac- copted wiser counsel, and with some in- fluential friends laid the matter before Com- missioner Hartman, who assured them that the matter would receive immediate consid- eration from the board, and he thought that the officers should bb immediately sus- pended. INTO MARTI HANDS. Hazo and Shoop Doing Good Work for the T nderloin Czar. Mr. M. F. Martin, in his prosecution of the women in the burnt district, has had the very active and enthusiastic co-operation of the police. Instances without number have been reported where the machinery of the police department has been set in motion apparently for no other purpose than (o aid Martin in his warfare against the women who have protested against his manner of robbing them. Whatever virtue may rest in_ Martin’s claim of a pull with the police clfiet there is no question of the excellent sistance of some of the members of the police department. Martin has for a long time practiced & plan for getting rid of tenants who have bicome unruly. Some of the women have become rebellfous agalnst Martin's rent exactions and czarish methods and have made efforts to get out from his clutches. Then the fine work of his system has been £hcwn. If the woman tries to start a busiuess in any place outside of Martin’s presarve she 1s at once harassed by the police until she Is compelled to leave ‘he city or retarn to Martin's clutches. Birdle Mann had an experience of this kind. When sbe siarted & hotel in the Elkhorn Valley hou.e she was at once told by Martin that she conld nit do business at that place as he owned the street, had a pull with the chief of pulice and he wanted her back In the disicict. Miss Mann did not propose to move. Sle had been through trouble enough with Mar- tin, But she had to raturn to the district just the same. Martin called upon kis friends In the police devartment and the eall was promptly answered. Aa oflicar was stationed on the beat near the Elkhorn Val- ey house and his chief duty seemed to Le to warn prospective pacrons of the house that they had not be‘tsr o in there as the place was liable to Le pulled that night. Another instance of tue eflicacy of a pul! properly worked. It soon became evident (o Miss Mann that tha combination agains. her was too strong and sie 15 now back down In the district paying tribute to Martin. But the police have favored Martin in more ways than warning patrons against visiting tho houses of people who are not In the favor of Czar Martin. Inmates of the houses of Il repute who have rebelled against Martin have been forced to leave the city by the police, Numerous Instances have occurred of arrests that have been made by the police on the most trivial charges simply to carry out Martin's plan of ridding the district of people who were objectionable to Martin. A girl was ar- rested a few nights ago for refusing to pay @ cab driver §1 to take her to the telegraph office and return. The fare was exorbitant and the girl offered to pay the driver the regular fare of 60 cents. The driver called one of Martin’s policemen and he promptly arrested the girl for refusing to pay the extortion. She pald the $1 and was dis- missed. Another girl, who did not belong to Martin's favored circle, was arrested because she stepped out of the door with a friend who had called. She was taken to the police station, but was dismissed by the udge. Another girl only opened the door o allow a caller to depart, but she was not_quick enough In closing it. An officer made a break for the door, which was closed in his face. He forced the door and had the girl arrested for resisting an officer. She was finally compelled to leaye the city to make room for a more tract- able subject who would consent to be robbed by Martin and bled by cab drivers and police without protest. The women of the district have no rights where they conflict with the greed of Martin or the pleasure or profit of his favored coppers. But the greatest service that the police have rendered Martin is being performed now. His revenues, he asserts, have been running low on account of the hard tin and many of the best paying tenants ha gone out of business, and he found it n 8- sary to do something to again put his busi- mess on & highly profitable basis. The of the police in ordering all women ch cter - to take up residence in the district could not have been more to his purpose If he had planned the order himself—and tiere Is no direct evidence that it was not his plan. And here comes a eullar feature of the police part In play. Some months ago Chiet Haze and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Sergeant Sigwart made a report to the chief of police on the prostitution and house of assignation business. In their report these officers stated that there were but two as- signation houses in the eity outside of the burnt district, and that there were no pros- titutes outside of the proscribed limits. But it is all different now. Martin wants more tenants, and Haze and Shoop have been busy for several days serving notice on all lewd women living outside the pale to at once remove to the district. It is somewhat astonishing to see how the business has grown outside of the district in so short a time. Chlef Detective Haze Is authority for the statement that he and his co-laborer Shoop have already served notice upon fifty women to move Into Martin's game preserve at once, and they will not be through with their work for several days. This is, of course, good news to Martin, Fifty new ten- ants will enable him to dispense with some of his unruly renters, will enable him to restore his former scale of high prices, and will place him under increased obligations to his friends, the polic The police have neglected some very im- portant matters in their haste to carry out Mr. Martin's wishes in the matter of in- creasing the population of the district. When the dead body of Maud Rubel was found under the Tenth street viaduct Thurs- day the matter was at once reported to the police. Haze, as chiof of detectives, and Ser- geant Shoop, in charge of the patrolmen in that end of the city, at once reported at tho scene of the murder. Neither of the officers took any charge of the ca however. Neither of them gave any direction to men under them or outlined any plan to be pur- sued in searching for the perpetrator of the crime. After the officers had viewed the body of the dead girl, and found it would not be necessary to serve a notice upon her to remove to the district, they went out on their other work. A murder or two did not count with them. They were out after new tenants for Martin So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsa- parilla been that many leading cltizens from all over the United Stses furnish testi- monials of cures which seem almost mirac- ulous. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an accident, but the ripe fruit of industry and study. It possesses merit “‘peculiar to itself.” Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all drug- glsts. CRON G Ruth lodge No. 1, 1. 0. O. F., you are cordially invited to attend the dedication of our new temple Friday, 2 p. m., June 8th, 1894, J. H. FLANAGAN, N. G. CHARLES PATTERSON, Sec'y. R g { (0 08 1 o LT RN () P8 9 That's what people say when they get a glimpse of Burlington beach. You can see it yourself if you take im the excursion next Sunday. $1.10 for the round trip. Train leaves Union depot at 9:30 a. m. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot. i The Late S Summer Schedule Now in effect makes a number of important changes. The New York Limited will leave icago every day at 5:30 p. m., reaching New York, Grand Central depot, 42d street, at 6:30 p. m. next day, making the run in 2i hours. The Chicago and Boston Special will leave as formerly at 10:30 a. m., meaching New York at 1:45 next afternoon, Boston 4:15 p. m., making direct connection with all diverging New England lines. Train leaving at 8:10 p. m., formerly running through to New York, will run to Toledo only. New York and Boston Express will leave at 8:45 p. m., instead of 7:45, and New York E press will leave at 10:45 instead of 11:30 p. m. Summer tourist tickets to the many de- lightful resorts of the east are now on sale; list showing routes and rates will be sent on application. Special low rates will also be made for the Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Cleveland, the meeting of the Na- tional Educational association at Asbury Park and the G. A. R. reunion at Pittsburg. Full particulars on application. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main_ street, Kan- sas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, Western Pas- senger Agent, Chicago. S el Going East Today? Your choice of four daily trains on thy Chicago -& Northwestern railway, Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chic cago early next morning. Elito sleeprs, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. SRR 1 vl The Big Dancing Pavilion At Burlington beach, Lincoln, has a floor space of 9,000 square feet; is 500 feet from shore; overlooks the bathing pool; com- mands an uninterrupted view of the lake and surrounding country, and at this season of the year is as pleasant a &pot us there is in Nebraska. Special train for the beach leaves Omaba at 9:30 next Sunday morning. $i 10 for the round trip. Tickets at 1324 Farnam streel and at Union depot. . Excursion to Black Hills. June 11 and 12 the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Deadwood at rate of $20.40. Tickets will be good for return until June 26th, provide for free side trip into Hot Springs, and may be obtained at 1324 Far- nam street. e To the Seashore and Mountains of the East vin Pennsylvania Short Lines. The short route via Chicago and the only one over which solid vestibule trains run to Cresson, Altoona and other retreats in the Alleghenies to which tourist tickets at reduced rates will be sold during the season. For reaching the Adirondacks, the ‘White Mountains, the Catskills and places of summer sojourn in eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, these lines offer exceptional advantages, being the most direct from Chicago to New York, where connection is made for any of the retreats in the mountains of the east. New- port, Fall River, Narragansett Pler, Nan- tucket, Martha's Vineyard, and the de- lightful resorts down on Cape Cod are read- ily reached from New York, from which point passengers have cholce of rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall River line. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and resorts on the New Jerscy coast are reached via Philadelphla or New York over divisions of the Pennsylvanla system, the only route to them formed by one system of railway: For details address H. R. Dering, A. G. P. agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Avoid the Discomforts Of midsummer life in Nebraska by spending a month, a fortnight, or at least a week, at Hot Springs, South Dakota. The Burlington’s city ticket agent at 1 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation, e T The Nebraska Telephone company has re- duced its rates for use of its toll lines be- tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 7 a. m. to one-halt of the rates heretofore charged. The copper metallic circuit lines have been extended to Brock and Auburn, and those thriving towns are now connected with all the other citics-and towns in the telephone system. e PREPARED FOR BURIAL. Remalns of Father Bruen Lying In Stato at St, Philomena’s Cathedral, The remalns of Rev. James A. Druen, which arrived Wednesday afternoon from Washington, were escorted yesterday from the undertaking rooms of Heafey & Heafcy to St. Philomena's cathedral, where they will lie in state until this morn- ing, when the funeral services will be held. The rites of the office for the dead wil! begin at 9 o'clock, and at 10:30 o'clock requiem mass will be celebrated, The funeral mon will be preached by Rev. Father En- right of the Davenport diocese, a fellow- student of the deceased at Washington uni- versity. Both the Ancient Order of Hiber- nlans and the Young Men's Institute, of which organizations the deceased was a member, will attend the funeral in a body and assist in the services. Music will be furnished by the various church choirs of the city. Interment will be at the cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher. Hoating at burlington Beach. At Byrlington beach, Lincoln, there are twenty full rigged sail boats, elghty com- fortable row boats and a magnificent sheet of water to use them on, Speclal train for the beach leaves Omaha at 9:30 next Sunday morning. $1.10 for the round trip, Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot, WATCHING THE ROCK ISLAND New Round Trip Rates to Denver May Cpen a Lively Railroad Fight. VIOLATION OF SIDE TRIP AGREEMENT Unlon Pacific OfMcial States the Position of that Company—Helen and Frank Gould Inspecting Missouri Western passenger rate troubles grow apace, and if the Rock Island should carry out its threat to put a $15 round trip rate from Chicago to Denver and $11 from the Missouri river, the prettiest kind of rate war would result, When the last meeting of the Western Passenger assoclation was held the roads having made contracts through the influence of side trips were compelled to show upsthese contracts and asked to protect them with a money conzideration, which they agreed to do. But it appears that since that time other roads have entered the side trip feature of a visit to Denver and are advertising the same to the everlasting disgust of the trunk lines making an effort to play fair. All of this has a tendency to unsettle business, and the wiseacres predict that should the Rock Island be “brash” enough to name a rate of $11 from the Mizsourk river to Denver and re- turn it would cause such a shaking up among the dry bones as the west has never seen. It is alloged that the Union Pacific Is one of the roads which has never paid any at- tention to the agreement and continues to advertize free side trips from Denver over its Georgetown line. This statement is em- phatically denied by the passenger depart- ment of the Union Pacific, Assistant General Passenger Agent Payne stating that the only advertisements now in circulation are the itineraries and printed matter of various or- ganizations which show side trips, and which were made before the agreement was reacned that no side trips should be included in the fare. ‘“Thee contracts we will be comoelled to protect with a money consideration, for the reason that they were made prior to any agreement, but being anxious to with- draw anything that might tend to demoral- ization we agreed to protect our contracts. Since the agreement the Union Pacific has not advertised a single side trip as a feature to get business. What organizations are doing s something we cannot help in view of the fact that contracts were made at a time when there was little likelihood of an agree- ment being reached. If all the roads would live as closely up to their agreements we would have little trouble in the passenger busine:s.” EXCURSION BU! TROUBLE ew Western ¥ Agreement Will Be Smashed. CHICAGO, June 7.—Trouble is coming again upon the Western Passenger associa- tion, and the chances are that it will have a large amount of it this time. The Atchi- son has made a demand upon the lines which it suspects of violating the excursion agree- ment to at once inform it whether they pro- pose to abide by the agreement or not, and it so, when they will begin to observe it. Unless a satisfactory answer is returned at once the Atchison will at once give notice of withdrawal from the excursion agreement and begin business on its own account. The lines which were requested to give an ac- count of themeslves are the Burlington, the Alton and the Union Pacifie: The notice of the Atchison means substan- tially that the entire excursion agreement of the association will bé' thrown overboard and a general scamble for excursion business will result, with a wholesale demoralization of rates as the result. Chatrman Caldwell is doing his utmost to keep the trouble from becoming’ serfous, but there is small chance of his success, as several of the roads have made contracts in direct violaton of the agreement and have no intention of letting them go. Inspecting the Missouri Pacific. Miss Helen Gould and Frank Gould arrived in Omaha yesterday in their special car, the Atlanta, coming from St. Louis. They are accompanied on their trip over the Mis- sourl Pacific system by Vice President C. J. Warner and General Manager W. B. Dood- ridge, who occupy Mr. Dickinson’s old car, the Convoy; Superintendent Rathbun of the Central branch and Nebraska extension also being with the party. The special train of three cars was e'de- tracked on the west of the Webster street station, dinner being served in the car. Miss Gould and her brother, who is the youngest son of the late multi-millionaire and has reached his 18th year, are making a tour of the Missourl Pacific system, but will return direct to New York from here, leaving yesterday via the Rock Island. Miss Gould is attended by a traveling com- panion and mald and is regarded as one of the most charming of women by thiose who know her. To a representative of The Bee she said that there was little in her visit be- yond that she desired to accompany her brother over the property which her father had large interests in and at the same time glve her brother the benefit of her experi- ence In sceing what was best in the western country. Mr. Warner and Mr. Doddridge left for the west in the afternoon. Fixing Southwestorn Rates, ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The Southwestern association gave final consideration on rates on grain and products and the recon- signment of these commadities at Missouri river points, establishing the following rates to Texas points: Flour, 40 to 45 cents per 100 pounds; wheat, 85 to 40 cents per 100 pound: and oats, 33 to 37 cents per 100 pound; was further provided that the rate of 40 cents on wheat and 33 cents on corn and oats may be applied from Denver and inter- mediate points on direct lines in Colorado and Kansas to points on the Fort Worth & Denver, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Texas & Gulf, and’ Colorado and Santa Fe main line, Fort Worth and the north. 1t was agreéd that hay rates should be the same as corn and oat Rallroad Race for Rainy Lake City. MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.—A Duluth special to the Journal says: The railroad race for Rainy Lake City and the gold region there- abouts has begun and surveys are being made by at least three American railroads. It is lkely, however, that a Canadian road will arrive first. The Port Arthur, Duluth & Western road has been granted a subsidy of $4,500 a ‘mile for the thirty-five miles necessary to be built and the work will be begun this summer. Cheap Rates to Denver from the E: NEW YORK, June 7.—At a meeting of the trunk line general passesger agents in this city special rates were arranged for conven- tlons at Denver, Colo. Excursion tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare for the eastern trip between eastern points and Chicago. Northwestern Annual Meeting. CHICAGO, June 7.—The annual meeting of the Chicago & Northwestern road was held today. A seml-annual dividend of 3 er cent on common stock and a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred were declared. The gross earnings of the road for the year ending May 1 were $31,971,865. Taxes and operating expenses, etc., were $27,604,157; $371 ed to the surplus fund for the Northwestern system proper and $39,641 on mewount of the Fremont, Bik- horn & Missoutd Valle; Rallsmde Consolidate. SPRINGFIELD, Il June T.—Artlclos of consolidation were itoday filed between the Chicago & Eastern Illinols Rallroad com- pany and the Ohicago & Indiana Coal Rafl- way company. 'The name of the consol- idated company is to be the Chicago & Eastern Illinols Rallroad company. The principal office ds to be In Chicago and the Capital stock 18 325,000,000, Speculating on Truesdnle’s Succeseor, ST. PAUL, Oune 7.—In rallroad circles here the general impression {s that W. H. Truesdale's sucvessor as recelver and presi- dent of the Mimmesota & St. Louls railway will probably be A. L. Mohler of the Great Northern, whose former relations with the Rock Isiand and Cedar Rapids & Northern make him especially fit for the position. Rallway A fare and a third made for the convention of free democrats which meets in Omaha June General Manager Barling of the Mil- ee and Superintendent C. A. Goodnow In the city Wednesday, the former to attend the annual meeting of the Union Elevator ¢ ny in Council Bluffs. A spec| in of Pullmans, carrying. 130 delegates to the Anclent Order of United Workmen convention at San Francisco, came into Omaha at yesterday mort- ing over the Milwaukee and was taken out by the Burlington. The Rock Island ticket office at Third and Washington streets, Por nd, four blocks away from the riv ntained three feet of water for se ®, due to the overflow of the Columb Union wific office has been situated in the same tor Bluffs was held in v afternoon K Hays, Union orthwest- the ctors met 1l presitient, A, J. and H. A. Snyder Excursion to Deadwood and iot Springs. Only one fare the round trip for Congre- gationalists and their friends. Train leaves via F., B. & M, V. Ry. Monday, June 11, Call on W. P. Brass at the First Congre- gational church for information and ac- commodations. ENJOINED THE COUNCIL. Action Brought to Test the Le M. Rheem'’s Appointn If Louis M. Rheem, the alleged city elec- trician, draws a salary. from the city treasury it will be after having fought a suit through the courts, brought for the purpose of testing his right to hold the office. On May 3 of the present year Councilman Dan H. Wheeler introduced a resolution ap- pointing Rheem to the office of city elec- trician. When the resolution reached the hands of Mayor Bemis he attached his veto, ralsing the question that the council was assuming and taking control of the appoint- ing power which alone was vested in the mayor. In the veto message to the council he set out the provisions of the city charter, showing that the legislative body of cities of the metropolitan class had no authority to make appointments and that in doing 50 all of the members who voted for the adop- tion of the resolution acted in direct viola- tion of the law. ‘This veto was rejected and Mr. Rheem. assumed the dutles of the office. At the last meeting of the city councll Rheem's claim for services during the month of May, aggregating $106.55, was one of lity of L t. Extraot of the Brain of the Ox. In the treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. N, ¥. Neurological Soclety, Mceting, April 4, 1803 “A' case wns presented of locomiotor ntwxin which had been troated with hypodermic in ections of ¢ BRINE, Six years ngo the fent, & man nged forty, had begun o sui with double vision. This, after months of tre ¢ logs wanip po g9 ataxia gait ‘marked; inability fo stand with the eyes closed; difficulty in ting the bladder and bowels; sexual er loat; A sense of constriction around the walst. Treatment was begun about weeks b, and_cons mic in ton of Ui ) fiv ombined with water, ent very marki functions restored; compl 1 over blad er_and boweis, ‘and sharp pe had disap- peared; general health im i able to run p and down stairs, and co nd_steady ith his eyes closed. No other treatme “ployed. Improvement gradual and st EPILEPSY. Dose Five Drops. Price, (2d Where local drugists are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be malled, _together with all _existing literature on the subject, on recelpt of price, by THE COL A CHEMICAL CO., Washington, . € Kuln & Co, A The Lalest Craze, ats for Omaha. the items on the appropriation sheet and was allowed, though it has since been vetced by the mayor. Wednesday George |B. Tzschuck, as a tax- payer and In his own behalf, instituted suit against the eity, restraining the signing, Celivery and payment of the Rheem warrant, alleging in his application for an injunction that in’ the appaintment of Rheem the city council was usurping powers which were absolute in the. executive. After reading the petition Judge Walton granted a tem- porary restraining. order, setting the case for hearing on June 13, at which time testi- mcny showing just how the appolntment was made will be introduced. Anderson Wants Out. Andrew Anderson was in the criminal section of the district court yesterday secking a writ of habeas corpus, that he might get out of the custody of Chlet of Police Seavey and the Jailers at the city jail. On account of the Rudiger case having the right of way the hearing of the arguments was postponed until this morning. The applicani for the writ was arrested some days ago in South Omaha, charged with being a fugitive from justice, being wanted in Spokane Falls, Wash., to answer to ten indictments, found by the grand jury of Spokane county. Anderson, who at one time resided in South Omaha, returned from Washington some weeks ago and denies any knowledge of having violated the laws. of the western state. He insists that it s a case of mistaken identity and that it is an- other man who is wanfed. The sheriff of Spokane county has telegraphed from Sid- ney, this state, stating that he will reach the city this morning and has requested that An- derson be held until his arrival, as he has requisition papers for the return of the fugi- tive. In the event that Scott should co clude to release Anderson Chief Seavey will arest him on the charge of vagrancy and hold him until the arrival of the officer. The Rudiger Murder Trial. The Rudiger murder trial continues to drag its way along the channels of the criminal section of the district court. The testimony so far is practically the same as was introduced at the former trial, the witnesses detailing what they knew about the relations existing between Elolse Rudiger, the prisoner, and “‘Baron” Reiser, her victim. They also testify to the shoot- ing and the arrest of the woman. During the afternoun the state finished and the defense commenced the introduction of its testimony; showing that the fatal ball was sent on its way while the prisoner was striving to protect her honor and her life. Instead of the jurors being allowed to separate during the recesses of the court, all of the men are placed in charge of a couple of baliliffts and are kept locked In a room, with the exception of when they are taken to their meals. Death Dismisses a Lawsult, The end of the celebrated case of Cather- Ine M. Tusler against Henry P. Stoddard and William E. Healey, wherein the plain- tift sued for $16,000 damages, Mas been reached, the suit having been stricken from the court records of this county. The case was called In Judge Ferguson's court today and an order of dismissal entered. While this settles the damage suit, there is still an actiom for $7,600 pending, in which Healey sues the Tusler estate, alleging legal services performed. Ambrose Sustamed. The supreme eourt has sustained the d cision of Judge Ambrose In finding Jullus Cooley and Theodore (Gallagher guilty of con- tempt of court and in fmposing the sentence. The offenso consisted in getting affidavits under fraudulent pretenses with regard to the valuation of some of Attorney Van Etten's real estate. For Loss of & Leg. James W. Conger has sued the Chicago & Northwestern rallway company in an action to recover the sum of $17,000 for the loss of a leg while acting as yard clerk for the defendant at Council Bluffs, on September 17, | 180, Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair. - DEPRICE'S an Bakin Powde?: “The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, " jed in Millions of Homes-~40 Vears the Standard The badge of conventional servitude is now the Five O'Clock Tea Table. It distin- guishes one family from another tn much the same way that you would distinguish the gentleman from the gent. Speaking seriously, it is astonishing how great the furore has become. We are carry- ing Five 0'Clock Tea Tables in as large va- riety as if they were dining room chairs or the sturdiest staple of trade. With the de- mand has come lower prices. You can buy a tull-size mahogany Tea Table, superbly fin- ished, 22 inches square, with large lower shelf and of the correct height, with guarded edges and curved corners, complete at Only $5. Such a table opportunity has never been known. The wood is solid Honduras Mahoga- ny, very richly grained. CHARLES SHIVERIGK & €0, Furniturs of Every Description, Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Streot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. DRS. BETTS AND BETTS Medical and Surgical Institute. E.V.DAVIS, M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach trouble: to get 'em at. shirt manufacture part with. never saw a shirt before. wrapped up: NEGLIGEE NEGLIGEL —true fitters furnish with every shirt in and a Quarter. NEGLIGEE Of pure Madras $1.50. 'NEGLIGEE SH one who ever sold shirts. JUNE IS NOTED FOR ENGAGEMENTS Even the sun begins to shed its rays of lustre and en- gages you into a flirtation-=Negligee shirts are recommend- ed in this case—and the Nebr: "Twas afortnight ago when we done up a few first class. ts in brown—We got all they didn't care to It will tickle you to see the values, even if you Here they are now, to be quickly Laundercd all but bosom, colors, and a couple of dozen ot dark and light patterns in the lot—dotted—stripel—checked among ‘em—custom maie —worth One Dollar—dead sure. SHIRTS 75¢. Laundered all but bosom—patterns are new —precise fitters in length of sleeve, just as we Cloth, which is pliable, cool and durable —We show the loveliest patterns made this season—perfect fitters and hand finished —Sold everywhere at not less than l There's where we have the trade handicapped—Now supposing yowll save us a good deal of writing and take a look through ’em in our west window—yowll be astonished—Double the money they’re marked buys no better shirt—nor does any man’s bragging furnish a better made shirt—rest assured— 35¢, 45¢, 60c, 70c, 95¢ and $1.00 represents prices never before—surely never—been been quoted by any Jebraska Clothom P 2Cor DOUGLNSYE 1421 Grs ! a is truly the proper place SHIRTS 50c. made of French percale. fast 11 unique the house—worth One Dollar SHIRTS $I. ]R’[‘S-gil,:mxnmuan. 50 lots in Stoepel following terms: Price Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our speclalties CONSULTATION FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, And it will Reep You Coo Drink it wheu you are thirsty ; when you are tired ; when youareoverheated, When- everyou feel thata health-giVing temperance rinit Will do you good, Aok HIRES Rootbeer A%c. pkg. makes 5 gallons, Sold everywhere. Bend %o, stawp for beautlful pietare cards and book. The Chas, E. Hires Co., Philadelp| R ized agents Brain and Night Losses Nervoaenos of the Generative Orguns in cither sex, caused by oyor-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excestive Uso of Tobaceo, Opitm or' Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Gonsumption, Tnsanfty and Death, By mail, 1.8 box; 6 for §0; with writton guar ‘to cure of Tefund money, WEST'S COUGH 8YRUP. A certaln eure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Rore Ploasant to tako. Small 6izo disconfinae sizo, now B¢ ¥ 6izo, now 500, (UARANTEES (ssubd only by i Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska. CAPITAL - - $400,000 SURPLUS - - $55.500 Officers anG Directors:—Henry W. Yates, president; John 8. Colling, vice-president; Lowis Reed, Cashler. Willlam H. 8. Hughes, assist ant cashler, THE IRON BANK. go out and see these lots. Stoepel Placeoffice 48th and Pacific streets, open every afternoon, including Sunday. For full information concerning these lots, W. A. WEBSTER, call on Telephone 58. Read This: $50 down, balance $5 monthly, without interest until January Ist, 1895. You can buy, your LUMBER on "monthly payments to build in Stoepel Place. Take West Leavenworth street car line and Place are offered on the $300. Title perfect. 402 Bee Building- " The Best Shoes for ast. Money. IGNATZ NEWMAN, 420 South 13th, A. W. BOWMAN CO., 117 North 16th. Leavenworth, W. L. DOUGLAS 133 6HO Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof, Best Shoc sold at the price, $6, ?g $3.60 Police wI)ban’rt VFoM WfinYour fywa hoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe cver? mide, $2.60, and $2 Shoes Ulcqualled at the price. Boys 82 & 1,76 Scod Shos LADIES’ i $3, $2.60 $2, $i.76 g Best D 1n, Stylish, Perfoct R Fitting an Lest b, in tho wo Iukist upo! rvicenh) SON, 4119 North 24th CARLSON, 218 North 24th SY, S0, Omaha, ELIAS C. J. Headache Uaused by Eye Strain, heads are constantly ache ns whose Many per ve n Hef welentineally fits wlly e roperly fitted glasss THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., W. L SEYMOUR GRADUA'T CTAN. v X _ OPERA AND READL LASSEA LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION, 5 otice to Contructor mold’s Bromo-Celer Bealed proposals Wil be recelved by Lewls . lodge 0, 1. 0. 0. lJ oL -vII:, Ty ondid curative agent for Nervous or Sick | 8t the law offl ¢ ¥. J. Macomber 1 Ot T o i A W e Towis, Ta., until 6 o'clock p. m. of June I oclal oF genepal Nouraleta also for heu: | for the crect y brick strues watis, Gout, Kidoey Disorders, Acid Dys | ture. " “helght of P | Cmtal oA Fioka to% Afsoholi gd other exceiscs. Pr and 00 coutd cifications now on file &k .'J‘ THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €O. e 1161 8. Western Avenua. CHICAMY For sale by all druggglsts, Omaha. Macomber Right re= 1o reject any or all bids, GEORGI . CARK, Chatrman, a2