Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1894, Page 8

8 HONEOPATHS OF NEBRASKA Meeting of Etate Association Opered in Omaha Yesterday, WHAT THE DOCTORS ARE TALKING ABOUT Annual Papers Read at the Sessions of the Day— Swapping Stories of Surgery—List of Those Present—Members Recely The Nebraska State Homeopathlc Medic: Boclety twenty-first I ing at the Commercial club yesterday after- noon. It expects to be In session three days and will give a ban Tuesday evenin begn arrange be “accompa: began ann m An extended program has and many of the lectures will d by practical demonstrations. The committee on arrangements is: Dr Hanchett, Omaha, chairman; Drs. Connell, Breckenridge, Omaha; Bailey and Righter, Lincoln. officers of the soclety are President, Amella Burroughs, Omaha; first vic Dr. S, Davis, Omaha; gecond Dr. A. H. Dorrls, Lincoln; treasurer, Dr. 0. 8. Wood, On corresponding secretary, Dr. G Falls City; recording secretar Hingston, North Platte; cens Finney, Lincoln; legislative com B. F. B Lincoln It 1s estimated that 100 members will b present and an effort will be made to secure the attendance of a number of eastern dele gates to the national convention in Denver who will have to pass through Omaha. T state officers are working hard to make this the most interesting meeting that has been held in the history of the organization. The meeting ned at 2:30 p. m. with prayer by Rev. Mackay. Mayor Bemis delivered a short address of welcome to which President Burroughs and Dr. H. Holmes responded. Dr. Mackay was called upon for a speech. He advised that a spirit of brotherly love should animate physicians in their dealings with each other and the laity. Reports followed. The chairman of the committee on trans- portation reported that a rate of $15 had been obtainad for the trip to Denver for the national meeting. A communication was read from Dr. E. T. Allen withdrawing name from membership. Papers were read as follows: “A Case” by Dr. G. H. the bure medicine; Physiology Disease,” by HERW. nter of the bureau pathology; “Tubercle of the Lungs, by D A. H. Dorris of the bureau of patholog “Diagnostic Hints,” by Dr. P. C. Moriart “Disenses of the Mastoid,” by Dr. Sumner Davis; “Recognition of Eye Strain by General Practitioners,” by Dr. Charles E. Spahr of the burcau of opthalmology and otology. All the papers were followed by discussions and questions. The doctors pr ent are: Mrs. Amelia Burroughs, Om Sumner Davis, Omaha; A. H. D coln; 0. 8. Wood, Omaha; G. H. Nei City; Charles E. Spabr, Lincoln; Morfarty, H. F. Holden, F. M. Lankton, L. Alexander, R. W. Connell, W. Hanchett, A Johnson, H. P. Holmes, G. Sprague, J. E. Mann, A. V. Swetland, M. J. Breckinridge, Oma arah Smith, Coun- cil Bluffs; B. Belle Andrews, Stella; F. W. Winter, Wymore; Margaret L. Sabin, E. B. Finney, Lincoln; E. Plummer, Detroit; W. A. Humphrey, Plattsmouth; H. M. Sprones, G. W. Burns, Chicago; I. O. Hoffman, Or- leans. The evening session bureau of surgery. Papers were read on “Inflammation of Bone,” by Dr. Humphreys; “Inflammation on Bone, Treatment, Etc. feal € ' by Dr. E. B. Finney, and “E section of Knee Joint for Gun Shot Wound by Dr. B. Bell Andrews. The papers were rich with illustrations. They were few in number, but the doctors swapped surgery storles until late In the evening. Before a journment the following members were ad- mitted: Drs. Agnes V. Swetland of Omaha, M. C. Blystone of Broken Bow and J. E. Mann of Omaha _———— No foreign substance enters into Cook's Extra Dry Imperfal Champagne. Its the pure juice of the grapes naturally fermented. 'he Dr. president, vice president, of ‘the secretary and treasurer clinical was devoted to the The new balloon, Courtiand beach tonight. $15.00 to Pueblo and return via the Union Pacific June 11, 12, 23 and 24, City office 1302 Farnam street. Notice All members of Unlon Pacific council, No. 1089, are requested. to meet at hall, Bee building, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend funeral services of deceased brother, W. F. Vaill. I O. Rhodes, regent. R AL Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn’s, 313 So. 15th st. A )ES FOR $1.50. tore Will Sell Lyons krupt Stock of Eine Shoes, AT BOSTON STORE, WEDNESDAY, Cor. 15th and Dodg y Boston Store will rs of Omaha for the time in less than six weeks. Commencing Wednesday Toston Store will outdo even itself and the shoe bargains will be beyond comparison and impossible of even imitation by any other house in the world. Remember the day—Wednesday, June 13. Let every man, woman and child repeat the date until they know it by heart, for it is the commencement of the greatest shoe sale ever held on earth, and BOSTON STORE Is the place, h and Dodge. in the city. MEN'S §6.00 startle third nsurance. For 25 cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at: tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two. do: of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails, and Is pleas- ant and safe to take. No one can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 cents per bot- tle, by all druggists. — HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. Stock must be reduced and turned into cash. Al the prices and articles quoted below you will find on sale at § o'clok, but we will not promise that they will last all day. All linen which were 3 one lot tomorrow each. Mill remnants of bleached muslin, yard Haydens' 2%c yard, 87-inch wide dairy cloth, 1%c yard. Mill remnants of best calico, 1%e yard, 32-inch wide Canton pongee, 6o yard. Cholce of all our serpentine crepe, change- able colors and fancy printed crepe, 15c yard, All the fine imported fancy crepe has been reduced to 25c a yard. A0-inch wide Victoria lawn, open work bor- Wer, only Ge yard. 23x46 size Turkish towels, 10c each, Only a few more of those heavy Turkish Dath room mats, were $1.00, to close tomor- sow 26¢ each. ;5., erinkled seersucker, now bc yard. 11-4 marseilles bedspreads, were $1.50, reduced to $1.00 each, Chamols dusters reduced to 6o each. 86-inch wide percaline now 10¢ yard, A limit as to quantity on all these speclal bargains In order to give all a chance, HAYDEN BROS,, Letting down the prices. E—— Three steamers at Courtland, take a sail -— Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 813 So. 16th st. e Must Stay In the Pen. ST. PAUL, June 11-—-In the supreme court today the case of ex-County Attor- y Madigan, In the penitentiary for per- E. A passed on, the lower court being s, - dresser scarfs and fine towels, 60, 65, 75¢ and 95e, in at Haydens' cholce 25¢ and half tomorrow at bleached wide, in the city. ined, and Madigan wiil be committed 1et at the Commercial club | THE OMAHA DATILY BEE: f—_— TUESDAY, to serve hi was cha for cash, tional_on as well as fro full term with supj Resides perjury he easing ind ¢ has been 4 nsa- » mtrength of th flght - ¥ y and Strength. ctable remedies are used in of Hood's Sarsaparilla in such a peculiar manner as to retain the full medieinal value of every ingredient. Hood’s Sarsaparilla combines economy and strength and is the only remedy of which 100 doses one dollar” is true. Be sure to get Hood's. Valuat the preparation Hood's Pills do not pu but act promptly, easily - HAYDEN BROS, pain or gripe, and’ efficiently. of Our Great Dress Goods sale. BLACK DRE The substantial standby goods at all times and all and they are so cheap every lady s ve least one of those 40-irich all wd (another 15t just re- ee'ved) at A B2-Inc for 0. regular £2.00 storm ser; 46-Inch German henrietta (best made) 50 46-inch silk warp henrietta, regular $1 quality, 98¢ 44-inch cashmere 44-inch nuns’ veiling, line, whip cord ) to $1.75, for 6-inch dot, strip: o, worth (10 pleces in blacks) for Tuesday 1095, The best line of black goods in the city can ba found at this counter COLORED DRESS All wool challie, wor day 26c. All wool challie, worth ic to 65¢, Tuesday All wool challie remnants, the 60c quality, Tuesdiy 12 40-inch all wool % 40-inch_all Tuesday 20c 44-inch all Saturc 44-inch day 79 Our noveltic will be sc Continuation GOODS. ould 1 ser all storm werth wool serge, 0% @'long, 44-inch ripsalong, 44-inch batiste Lenga- o8 wortt. from gonls e )ODS ant 50e, Tues- the 50c, the wool henrictta, worth 59c, wool dress goods, sold up to Tuesday 59c all ‘wool checks, sold up to Satur- 19c. of French old from $1.25 y f AM DR 00DS. v graduating suits, lish tros albatross, dSc. extra fine henrietta, 48c. extra fine henrietta, worth and German to $2.00; they 36-Inch 39-inch 40-inch 40-inch $1.00, Frederick Arnold’s best worth $1.50, 8dc. In addition, we have a complete line of serges, glac mohair, ete. In fact, our line of cr ress goods is second to none. OF DRESS GOODS. morning we have divided cream, For Tuesday these in 2 lots Lot 1 consists of all goods sold from 50c to 90c, and the price for Tuesday 25c. Lot '2 consists of all goods sold from 76 to $2.00, and the price for Tuesday 50c. HAYDEN BROS., Great dress goods sale. s Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. e S Ll At Courtland beach La Rose Bros. acrobats. e omerh g Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Valuations Shown by Report of tho Assessor. a Assessor Samuel T. Shrigley has com- pleted his work of assessment and filed his report. The totals are as follow: Lands Persona in the city. in the city. Decrense in $ 310,800 374,954 1,305,804 it $1,991, This shows a decrease in values from 1893 of §263,116 and an increase on personal prop- erty of $15,000. The valuations as returned by the assessor in 1863 footed up §2,274, There has been a general complaint ever since that values in that year were placed tco high and Mr. Shrigley has endeavored this year to get at the actual values and there has been no guess work about it. He secured compe- tent gentlemen to assist him in compiling his_figures and he has personally superin- tended the work. Banker Hunt, Hon. J. J. Breen and other heavy property owners in this city have carctully inspected Mr. Shrig- ley's report and they all say that it is as fair and just an assessment as was ever given in South Omaha. Will Help This Market. The new rate on southern cattle from all points in the southwest went into effect yesterday. The rate has been reduced almost one-half, and as a result the packers here ot to get a graat deal more cattle from than in the past. The rate into South Omaha is only 5 cents higher than to Kansas City, and the stock men look for a big bu; ness from a section of the country that has been compelled to avoid this market on ac- count of exorbitant railroad rates. Joytal Brewery Workers The employes at Jetter's brewery were out last night in full force with a brass band, and visited all the customers of the South Omaha Brewing association. The men were celebrating the event of Mr. Jetter's signing the union contract to pay the men cents an hour extra for all work done on a legal holiday. Mr. Jetter signed the agreement yesterday. Searching for the Dody. A large company of the friends of M. F. Andrews, who was drowned in the Platte river Sunday, have been ever since making a search for the body. It Is feared that it cannot be recovered on account of the high water, which, It is thought, has probably car- ried it down the stream. Magle City Gossip. Mr. Z. Cuddington returned from Okla- homa last evening. The Magic City Federal union will meet at Pivonka’s hall next Wednesday night. Swift and company arc raising the roof and bullding an additional floor to the pork packing room. Dan Cronin and pool for a $50 pur: place Friday night. balls, “The Happy Family of Father Time,” a beautiful sonata, with fifty voices, will be rendered at the First Methodist church this evening. Bessle, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Siate, died last night of measies. The funeral will be held at the residence, 3017 R street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Harry Robinson has been arrested on com- plaint of his young wife, who accused him of assault. The couple had only been married a few days when the bride was sent to the county Jall for being caught in bad company. George Deaver was placed on trial in Jus- tice Montgomery's court last evening, charged with conducting a gambling house. There are seven men charged with the same of- fense and each has been granted a separate trial. The school board met last night and adopted the plans of Architect Decker for a stone retaining wall around the High school grounds, The wall will be sunk two and one-half feet under ground and stand three feet above the surface. The committee on bulldings and grounds was instructed to ad- vertise for bids at once. Harry Bowen and Bill Gracer entertained a small crowd of sports in the western part of the city Sunday afterncon by fighting two rounds with bare knuckles. Both men were sweet on the same girl and they agreed to decide who should have her by a finish fight Two rounds were fought with much vigor and both men were badly punished. When the reforee called “time” on the third round neither of the scrappers would leave his corner and the fight was declared a draw, ——————e DIED. Notice of Aive lines or less under this head, fi°t ach additional lin MILTON-Samuel , aged 49 yean month, of pleuro prgumonia, at'§ & Bunday, June 10, 18M. Funeral sgrvices from the Tesidende, 2111 Dodge stredt, 1:30 B,y Tuesday, June 15, 1804 Interent orest Lawn temetery. Friends invited. d_Peyton will play > in Bruno Strathman's The match 1s for 200 Thus | ES DENIAL COMPLETE Says He Kn:ws Nothing Abont the Murder of Maud Rutel. PAY DECLARES HE NEVER SAW THE GIFL Got Possesslon of Her Rings and Slippers Brown Gave Them to Preliminary Heuring Resum Becanse Dr. Him—Latter's Officer Russell reached this city with Sam Payne at o'clock yesterday forenoon. Word had been sent ahead and Captain Mos tyn went to the depot with the patrol wagon. Payne was hustled off the cars and into the “hurry-up hearse” before anyorie at the depot knew that the much-wanted man was really In their midst. The wagon was driven hastily to the city jeil, and Payne was locked up after the usual preliminaries, In speaking about his prisoner trip, Officer Russell sald: “When I up to Payne's cell in the jail at Mystic he appeared greatly surprised to see me, and ter a faint bluff he extended his hand and asked how I was. He agreed to return without papers. I was afraid that the col- ored miners at Mystic might make trouble and try to release Payne, s0 as soon night came I moved my prisoner to Center- ville, nine miles distant. “On the trip down on the train T tried to get Payne to talk, but he absolutely refused to say a word. From his actions and looks I am certain that he knows all about the of Maud Rubel.” When arrested e his name as Fred Pa which is the name of his brother, who is now in Denver. s soon as Payne had been placed in a cell veral police officers and Janitor Mason took a look at the man and positively identi- fled him. Payne is well known here, having worked in various hotels about town for a number of ars. About 11:30_o'clock Captain Payne up to Chief Seavey" the city hall, and Samuel the rack. Chief Seavey, Captain Mostyn and Assist- ant County Attorney Day keptsSam Payne in the sweat box for nearly two hours. Sam de- nied all knowledge of the crime. He declared that he did not know the girl and had noth- ing to do with her death. ~When asked how the rings and slippers came into Mrs, Payne's possession the prisoner said that on Tuesday evening he met a man on the street who stopped and asked him if he had a girl. Sam had and the man gave him a package, remarking: “Well, give these to your girl.” Payne opened the paper and found a cor- set, a pair of slippers, a white shirt and two rings. Al of these articles were found on Mrs. Payne's premises. The prisoner’s description of the man who gave him the package tallied with Dr. Brown and in the afternoon Payne identified Brown as the party. A complaint charging murder has been filed against Payne. In the police court yesterday afternoon the preliminary hearing of Dr. Brown, charged with the murder of Maud Rubel, was continued. The first_witness called was William_Sloan of South Omaha. He said he had known Maud Rubel about three years. During the last two years he had frequently visited at the Rubel home. - He saw her at home the day before she disappearcd. At the re- quest of Mrs. Rubel he called at the morgue to see if the body then lying there was that of the missing girl. He at once pronounced the body that of Maud Rubel. He identified it by the hair, lips, ‘mos and hands. He claimed to hav looked for a birthmark which Maud had on the neck and also for the pock marks on her face, but the skin had peeled off and the face’ was o badly swollen that these mark could not be discerned. The clothing found on the body was identified by him as the same he had seen Maud wear. The cape and hat found in the building near the body were also identified. Coroner Maul produced the clothing found on the body and then described the body's condition. Wilheim Webersick said that he was look- ing over the building with the intention of renting it for a rooming house when hc detected a foul odor and discovered the body. He notified the police and went back to the place with the officers. He also described the body ard surroundings. Officer Heelan told about Webersick's call Ing his attention to the body and notifying police headquarters. The hearing will be continued at 2 p. today. his ked and as Mostyn took wrivate office in was placed on m. — Whooplug Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain’s Cough remedy Is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids ex- pectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and insures a speedy recovery. There fs not the least danger in glving it to chil- dren or bables, as it contains no Injurious substance. 25 and G0-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. e Three steamers at Courtland, take a sail ———— HAYDEN BR( A Popular Hour Silk Sale for Tuesday—It Will Be a Hummer. REMEMBER THE HOURS AND BE ON HAND. It will go on record as a sale against time, There s practically no limit to the amount of goods a department like ours can sell in a day, even in an hour, If the prices are but low enough. We expect -to do an or- dinary day’s business every hour named for tomorrow in silks, for our prices are the lowest ever made on similar silks in the west, A BARGAIN BANQUET EVERY HOUR IN SILKS. 9 0'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING. We placc on sale our entire stock of swivel wash silks, full 28 inches wide, new dainty colorings, regular 60c goods, at 9 o'clock you can buy them for 25c a yard. 10 0'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING We will place on sale 5 full pleces of yard wide habutai wash 1k, this silk s actually worth $1.00 a yard; for one hour only you can buy it here for 53c a yard. 11 0'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING. 8 pieces handsome printed silks, full 82 inches wide, regular $1.00 goods, small neat deslgns, for one hour 39¢c a yard. 2 0'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 50 pieces finest grade, handsome styles, In striped habutai wash silks, goods sold everywhere at 60c, for this one hour you can buy them at 25c a yard. 3 O'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOON. We will place on sale a line of Cheney Bros.' regular $1.00 quality printed China silks, the lowest price ever quoted on this line of silks, 49¢ a yard. 4 0'CLC P'UESDAY AFTERNOON. At this hour we will sell a line of black and colored faille francaise silks, worth $1.00 a yard, guaranteed absolutely all silk and a great bargain, Be on hand promptly at 4 o'clock if you want to get a $1.00 silk for 63c a yard. TIME LOST MEANS CHANCES LOST. CHANCES LOST MEANS MONEY LOST. HAYDEN BROS, Kans hool Bonds Forged, ABILENE, Kan, June 1L—The county treasurer has recelved for payment today Awarded Hig [ torged e disteiet bonds of this county Ingpresented to the county’ New York ageney for payment. The d tricts in which ithey are written have Indebtedness. which_a no P —_ BROWNELL{HALL MUSICALE. Prelude to Commeneemont Exercises Which Follow Today. The annual musieale at Brownell Hall, which comes as a prelude to the commence- ment exercises mt this well known girls’ ol, was given last evening in tho large of the Institution, an Immense audi- filling the room and crowding into the small rooms grouped around the auditorium. The program was very carefully selected and had the delightful merit of not being too long, a fault exceedingly common with music- ales which stand for a certain principle, as in this case. The first number, a “Minuet" by Mozart, introduced Misses mith and acken to the audlence, which was ood humor notwithstanding the the evening, the number being ¥ played. Miss B, Norval then played with pleasing effect the “Spinning Song™ by Spind- ler. Miss M. Collins was the first vocalist on the program The young lady, while not possessing a voice of large comp: showed a very sweet contralto, suited particularly to her two sonp Slumber Song” and “Two Maldens,” the last by Nevin, one of this author's daintiest conceits. Miss G. Baldwin then played the Jensen “Serenade,” a very catchy number. Miss C. Tho sang in an exceedingly capable manner “Love Is a Dream,” by Cowen, the young lady phrasing with plea intelligence. Moszkowski's “Serenata” was played with considerable show of technique by Misses L. Diebold and W. Catlle. Miss C. Howe followed with “La Cascade,” by Bendel. Miss K. Colling, one of the graduates, dis- tinguished herself by singing Verdi's Sicil- fan Vesper song with fine feeling and ar- tistic finish, later appearing as an instru- mentalist by playing a Raff and Grieg num- ber, and still later in the program singing 0 'Hush Thee, My Baby,” by Henschel, and “Polly WIllis,” by Arne, one of the sweefest bits written In a long time. Part second was inaugurated with a_ chorus, “Dragon Flles,” which was well received, Miss Edith Smith, a hall ence J daughter of Assistant General Freight Agent Smith of the Burlington, then playing “La Fileuse,” by Raff, in a most ptable manner for so young a player. Miss Louise Doherty, the daughter of the principal, gave two song number; nowflakes” and “One Spring Morning,” by Nevin. Although a trifie nervous, the young lady showed that she had the requisites for a very good musician, and if her first vear with vocal music is an earnest of subscquent years her parents may be proud of her work last night. Miss L. Diebold played Gottschalk's “Valse Poe the program closing with a trio of pretty gems by Miss M. Hetzel, who displayed a_knowledge of the plano quite re- markable, her playing being decidedly out of the ordinary for 80 young a musician. In fact, she displayed real talent and was a positive treat to listen to, her Liszt num- ber being particularly worthy of the highest praise. Juniors' Closing Excrelses, The closing exercises of the juniors of Brownell Hall took place yesterday morning. Those who rendered the musical part of the program were: Misses N. Kitchen, M. Rice, B. Neely, I. Burnham, M. Olsen, L. Mead, M. Collins, V. Killian' and G. Northup, all of whom acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. Recitations in BEnglish were given by Misses B. Crosby and L. Bowen; in French by Miss G. Baldwin, and in German by Miss C. Diebold. Two excellent essays, the first by Miss E. Catile on “Advantages of Mod- ern_Inventions,” and the second by Miss F. Besley on ‘Some Characteristics of the English Novel,”” closed an interesting pro- gram, after which Dr. Doherty congratu- lated the members of the senfor class on the examples of industry which they had set to the younger girls and which had been so faithfully followed by every member of tho school that a splendid year's work had been done. ——— MRS. RUDIGER ACQUITYED. Jury Returns Its Verdiet After Seventy-Two Hours of Deliberation. Mrs. Eloise Rudiger has been acquitted of the murder of “Baron” Reiser of South Omaha last November. The second trial of the case was even a harder fought contest than the first and the attorneys for the prisoner, Messrs. Mahoney and Estelle, were freely congratulated when their client was no longer a prisoner, but a free woman. The verdict was returned soon after 5 o'clock last evening, the jury having been out seventy-two hours. Mrs. Rudiger showed no particular_feeling and at once left for her home in South Omaha. District Court Dolngs. The writ of habeas corpus and Andrew An- derson had another round in the eriminal court yesterday, though neither scored a vic- tory, as the final hearing went over until the afternoon session. _Anderson Is the man who is wanted in Washington, there to answer to the charge of having forged $600 worth of district school warrants of the city of Spokane, and who afterwards fled to this city, where he was arrested as a fugitive from justice. ~ Yesterday when the case was called in the criminal section of the district court Detective Hudson de- tafled the manner in_ which the arrest of Anderson was made. When arrested Ander- son made a resistance and was booked at the central station on the charge of having interfered with an officer In the discharge of his duty. The judge of the criminal court insisted that this was a trumped up charge and was a mere pretense for depriv- ing the man of his liberty and rights as a citizen. He talked upon the subject of liberty, telling what a great thing it was, and dwelt at length upon the pride he felt in being satisfled in his own mind that every man who had been before him had always been given a fuir and {mpartial trial. When the criminal court convened in the afternoon Judge Scott ordered Anderson re- leased. As scon as he heard the words of the court, he flew out of the room, slid over the bannisters, sI)pped over the stone steps without touching. Upon reaching the pave- ment, he leaped into a buggy that was walt- ing, and was driven up Eighteenth street at a 2:40 pace, while Sheriff Humphrey ex- hibited his Washington sprinting powers by pounding along on foot after his rapidly disappearing fugitive. In the law court, presided over by Judge Ambrose, the case of John Haley, adminis- trator of the estate of Harry Haley, de- ceased, against Patrick A. Bagley s on trial. The plaintiff as father seeks to re- cover $5,000 by reason of the death of his son, who was crushed beneath a lot of sand in a pit on South Thirteenth street, down fin the Oklaboma country. The de: fendant was tho-owner of the pit. The case of Ssmue) C. Shrigley, adminls- trator of the estate of Addie L.’ Shrigley, deceased, against the Omaha Street Railway company was septied and stricken from the court records yesterday, the stipulation filed providing that each side should pay the costs that it had incurred. During the evening of September 23 of last year Shrigley and his wife were passengers on a motor train from Somth Omaha. When they reached = the intersection at Leavenworth street a train oml the Twenty-fourth street line came tearing: down the Leavenworth street hill, collidng with the South Omaha train, In the wreck that occurred Mrs. Shrigley was killed, after which a damage suit for $5,000 was brought by her husband. Charley Anderson, & lad charged with " incorrigibility, was before the criminal court yesterday, but the sentence was deferred, the judge wanting time for making an in- vestigation. D*PRIGE'S e aking owder. 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Es frdlamna Made a well THE GUEAT HINDOO REMEDY lesiie y pastabuses and quic Manhood in ol or Youh Brici 100 n butsnrely reatores - Rastlyenyivd n vost e, Bix our drugi: d it prepaid. riental Medieal Cor, CHICAGO, ILL, or thefr agents. QLD by Kulin & Ca,; Cor. 16th and Douginss Sta.. and 37Nl & Co., ‘Gor T4th & Douslats Sta. OMAHA BRASS BEDS. The Bedstead keeps the kevs of Sleep. There s only one fashion in Sleep, but there are many fashions In bedsteads. It you make your choice with sole reference to sleep, You will then become the owner of a brass bed- stead, Light, strong, neat, clean, beautiful and enduring—who would not pay a small price for such adjectives? Remember that for fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of it may be seen In every home of lelsure and luxur: It will harmoniz color or fon for a large all bedroom, and it is, winter or summer, In the the one plece of furniture which Comfort and Fashion both prescribe. CHARLES SHIVERICK & GO, Fumiture of Every Dascription, you can make no mistake.. of avallable with any scheme decor it is equally a 81 city or country, Tewmporary Locatiou 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroet. MILLARD HOTFL BLOCK OF LOVE( SERGE ! Gold Dollar for 30, SUIT | ALL WOOL—THEREFORE CANNOT FADE -=ITALIENE LINED--THEREFORE SUBSTAN- TIAL == MECHANICALLY CUT -- THEREFORE RECISE FITTING--REGENT STYLE--THERE- FORE LONG AND STYLISH-- 7 Single Breasted Cuta—wa; é;i(/s_t;l: Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion FIFTEEN DOLLARS--A SUIT --And as good and pretty apparel as ever graced hu- man body--at that--is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising Nebras --With a positi combined records of grand values--mark you--a suit > guarantee--that never before in all like it ever reached below a $12.50 mark---and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value--even had they the backbone of the Nebraska, Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest offer ever given to civilization--we expect you to substan- tiate it. Fasterl Faster!! Faster!!! OUT THEY GO! As fast as they can be handled— quickerand quicker each week, such is the demand for The Only Authoritative History of the Civil War, The Only History of the Civil War Written by the Warriors in this war, and from both sides of the struggle. this paper will petound a War Book Coupon, 4 of thes coupons of different dates will, when accompanied with ten conts, ontftl] the holder to Part No, 1 of this book The whole work will be ‘;Y(E olete in about 20 parts, hound in heavy paper covers; a new part will bs f.,m-,«l each week, and coupons will be printed daily until the serles fs complete, Any 4 of these coupons, with 10 cents, entitles you to any issue or number of this book. J ! OR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, togethor with 10 gonts, t0 the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can obtain one part. Others parts will follow weelkly. ; FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS—Mail to War Book Depart- ment, Omaha Bee, coupons and 10 cents in coin. Be particular to (1) state the number of the part desived; (2) your name and full address; (3) ine close the necessary coupons and 10 cents, The part you vequest will be sent, post-paid, to your adlress ox page 2 of EXACT SI1ZE "PERFECTO/ THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Manufaotured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Fuetory No. 504, 5t Louls, Ma sale by all First Class Deale F. R, RIC