Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 10

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MAYOR WAS READY FOR TRIAL But Was Disappointed on Account of Plans of the Court, IMPEACHMENT PROCCEDINGS POSTPONED Wheeler and Haseall of Course Were N Rendy to Have the Fucts Prosented— Case Set for First Day of the September filed ten days Dan Wheeler Bemis were et for hearing before Judge Keysor yesterday, but at the Instance of the court the case was con- tinued until the September term of court FPending this decision of the court, however, & sufficient opportunity was afforded to judge of the contemplated tactics of both parties The mayor, through his counsel, contended for an Immediate hear while Jud Clarkson for the complainants disclosed a series of obstructions with the obvious in tentlon of p the as long as possible. The court room was gens and public officials when Judge Keysor ook his seat on the bench, Wheeler and Il were on hand and occupled chairs to the elbows of their counsel Th me ten minutes before time for the case to be called, accompanicd by City At- orney Connell, who appeared as counsel for he defense. Mr. Connell arose promptly at the appear- ance of the jud, and said that according to the citation” served upon Mayor Bemis the Yime had arrived when he was to appear and answer the charges that had been flled mgainst him by Councilmen Hascall and heeler and he was ready and anxious for n immediate hearing. They should take advantage of the provision of the chart by which this case took precedence of all clvil cases and demand that the evidence be taken up at once without regard to other cases which might be before the court. Judge Clarkson said that they were also ready for trial, but the law contemplated that certain rufes should be established for the guidance of counsel before introduction f testimony was beg After that was ono they wanted time to file a motion to trike out certain parts of the answer as ir- evelant and scandalous and after the court ad ruled on that they would want still urther time in which to formulate a reply o the answer. | NO CAUSE FOR DELAY. L Mr. Connell replied that he failed to sce hy any additional rules should be required eyond the usual practice of the courts, and f the supreme court. As far as the defense as concerned, they did not ask for a strict nterpretation of the rules of evidence. They anted the bars thrown down and the elec- fc search light turned on to its full ca- ucity. They wanted every o {brought to light, and there was o delay the hearing for the sake of formu- Ln(lng furtier rules than were already laid Jown by the usage of the courts, J._In reference to the objections to portions of the answor, Mr. Connell said that if the complainants objected to any part of the answer they should have been prepared with written motion designating those portions Which they considered irrevelant and scanda- jous, 80 that the court could pass on it at nce and then proceed with the heari as to be supposed that when they file charges they were familiar with their and ready for trial. These charges had been An process of incubation for several mont} \while the defendant had only had ten da otice of these proceedings. The counsel for {#he complainants had been served with a erbatim copy of the' answer several days ‘previous, and had had an abundance of time \In whicli to formulate their motion to strike ut. At this point J Keysor remarked that here was one oth factor In the case which [Bhe counsel scomed to have lost sight of, and hat was the court. A judge of the district urt had publicly announced that the charges preferred were sufficient to cause impeach- /ment proceedings to be instituted, and the |case had come on at the very end of the erm. This was the first case of this kind hat had come before the court. There was fubsolutely no precedent to guide its action. o did not think that he should be asked to It alono to hear the case. He ought not 0 be required to pass on so important a question, which involved the impeachment of the mayor of a great city like Omaha without being given an opportunity to look up the law in the case, to consuit with the {other fudges, and to ask one or more of them to sit with him in_ the case and ald him with their counsel and advice. He had been hearing cases continually since these charges weve filed and had no opportunity to examine the law in the case, It had been generally understood by the udges that the court should adjourn to- oy and In his judgment the hearing should be continued until the first day of the next term. | Judge Clarkson cheerfully acqulesced in the views of the court and added that they had not expected that the hearing would be begun at once anyway, URGED IMMEDIATE HEARING. . Connell again urged the right of the mayor to have the charges ventilated with- out delay d that while It wos true /that it was near the end of the term the complainants had chosen to file the charges at this time instead of waiting until the approach of the September term. This was with the evident intention of compelling the mayor to remain under the buzden of these charges until another term of court. The defendant was ready to meet the lssue and justice dictated that he should Fave an immediate hearing. If these charges were true he did not want to remain mayor of Omaha for another day, but ‘f they were not true he should not be compelled to have them hanging over him any longer than was absolutely necessary. Whilo hie ready to acqu ment charges Hagcall and The 0 by alnst M impeac Is. tponin, issue well filled with eitl ag: 1 to ||r.,- an im- mediate hearing in the strongest terws. In reply Judge Keys od that question of whether the proceediag be governed by the strict rules law or by the more liberal cor equity was a serious one and time at the beginning to d no small thing to accus clty like Omaha of malf ask the courts to offictal position. tho telal she be conducted in a m ¢ that could le no doubt In the mind of any one when It was concluded that justice had been done. The defendant should never be convicted or exonerated on the judgment of a slugle man in whose opinion the public might nct entirely acquicsce. He had been absolutely unable to induce any other jadge to sit with him on account of the approach of the vuca- tion and he believed that no interests would be jeopardized by a postponement to the next term Tho court then set the case for hearing on the first day of the September ter o'clock p. m. and announced that any cision that he might arrive at in v rules during the on would munlcated to the counsel so that they might be ready to proceed with the hearlig with- out delay. The severest cases of rheumatism, are eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood urifier. Now is the time to take it. Hood's ures. this i1 of crininal truction of he w Lim fron S — Half Kates to Toronto, | via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18, Tickets and full Information at Burling- Ron's clty ticket office, 1321 Faruam street, P L RS 16 DOLLARS, er und Rotur | To Colorado Springs and return, To Pueblo and return Via the Union Pacific | Tickets on sale July 2 count Mystic Shrine meeting. rticulars call on P P, DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam street. - ~ City Hall Culllngs. The city councll was In session yesterday &s a board of equalization on the assessment of special grading and paving taxes. These consist of a number of small pleces of work affecting property owners on portions of about thirty streets. The mayor has 22 and 23. Ac- For further recelved a letter from Thomas Norq of Kaslo, B. C,, who has a new scheme for the prevention of elec trolysis which he is xious to have tested In this city He cla to have a perfect system of insulation by which the disastrous effects of the electric arrent can be avolded and is willing to make the tests wit expense to the city - P eersane Creditors S We adyise it_possible fternoon u to come Saturday morning rush Saturday alls, with or 50 as to avold th and_evening. O bib, 19c. Men's full suits, worth for $2.50. Cl of neckwear, worth only 9c. Boys' fancy caps and hats, p to $1.50, for 10c. Men's wool pa £ price $2.75, to close Boys' suits marked away down to nothing, some as low as Choice of a big line of white and fancy Boys' walsts, worth 3c, for 10 ff fur hats, worth up to $3.00, on > flannel coats and vests, only 45 member the creditors w served with legal notice to vacate the room in 10 days, %o the tru charge 18 in- structed to let her go. s s a grand chance fi itry merchants and peddlers Fixtures ¢ wale cheap. Don't be mis- lead, but be sure you are at CREDITORS' SALE, At the late Popular Clothing House's old stand, 109 S. 16th, between Douglas and Dodge P salesmen, LAST HALE ¥ v ) $8.6 up Wanted, 10 experienced clothing ————— CURSION, Via the Warbash R. R Will leave Omaha on Tuesday, July 17th for Toronto, Canada. Giving everybody one more chance to visit friends. All trains are now running on time. Excursion tickets will be sold from Toronto to points in Can- ada and New England, For tickets and further Information call on any agent of connecting lines or at Wabash office, 1502 treet, or write Farnam str o N WeeP A Omaha, Neb. —_—— FRENCH ANARCHISTS ACTIV nt, Outrages by the Reds In Paris Prevented by the Polic PARIS, July 13.—The Matin today pub- lishes a statement that the police of this city have been informed that an anarchist recently left the United States for England, enroute to France, having in his possession veral bombs. Previous to the departure of the anarchist referred to, according to the Matin, a plot was hatched in the United States to explode bombs simultaneously in the Blysee palace, the Senate chamber, the Chamber of Deputies and the de Justice here Further details concerning this alleged plot, the Matin adds, were refused that paper by the person who gave its representative these fact TOULON, July 13. port are investigating what appears to be the attempt of an anarchist to destroy by fire the new French ironclad Carnot, which was launched yesterday. Full details in regard to the alleged plot are not obtainable, as the Investigation Is not complete. But the following facts seem to have leaked out in spite of the precautions taken to prevent their publication. Just previous to the launching one of the dockyard officials discovered smoke issuing from th 1 of the ve An alarm was promptly given, and it was found that the fire had only just been started, and was therefore, easily extinguished. The flame: had been' started in a manner which leaves no room for doubt that it was a_plot to de- stroy the ship. A large bottle of turpentine had been emptied over the woodwork of the hold in a manner well calculated to cause a rapid spread of the fire. Near the bottle a box of matches was found, and several burned matches were around the spot where the flames burst forth. It is reported that one of the dockyard workmen, suspected of being an anarchist, was shor(ly afterwards arrested and confessed that he and two ac- complices attempted to set fire to the Carnot. SCANDAL IN TH Oflicers of a € sault DUBLIN, July today publishes an account which has occurred at Birre, Kings county, the headquarters of the prince of Walas' Leinster regiment (Royal Canadians.) Ac- cording to the story, a few nights ago scme of the officers of the Leinster regiment, masked and disguised, forcibly entered the rooms of some female servants, assaulted two of them and fled. The officers, in their flight, rushed past a sentry, who challenged them, and upon their refusal to halt, the sentry thrust his bayonet into one of them and shouted for the guard to turn out. The guard turned out promptly, and the officer: were arrested. The two girls who were as- saulted have sworn out complaints against the prisoners. Russian hilists \rnxkl‘ll ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.—The police of Kirpitchnaja recently arrested a Polish student who was suspected of being a member of a Nihilist_society. Upon searching his lodgings an English made bomb was found. Further investigation enabled the police to another student and the latter's sister, Those three. arreats. lod. to tne discovery of certain documents of an incriminating na- ture. The brother and sister, it appears, had long been sought after by the police, The judicial inquiry which foliowed s said to have revealed an extcusive plot against the life of the czar. Regiment As- vants. 2man’s Journal of a scandal No z for His Daughters or Charit MONTREAL, July 13,—Dincan MeclIntyre, the Canadian railroad king, who died three weeks ago, leaves an estate of $1,500,000, principally locked up In American railways. A month before his death he gave his wife $500,000 and each of his sons who were of age $100,000. His three daughters received nothing and not a cent is given to charity. Four Days' Trial for u Murderer. PARIS July 13.—After a four days' trial Abbe Brunean was sentenced in Lavel to death for having murdered Abbe Fricott at Entrammes last January. Brunean was proved also to have killed M. Boerdaisse, florist. Brunean s cool and protests his innocen He admits that he once led a loose life, but reformed some time ago. Ge 1 and Spanish Trade Relations. LONDON, July 13.—The Spanish Cortes having closed without having voted a treaty of commerce with Germany the German gov- ernment has notified Spain commercial rela- tlons between the two countries must be re- garded as severed and that it will not en- tertain Spain’s proposal for a modus vivendi. Urged Them Not to Fight. LONDON, July believes the Russian and United States gov- ernments have urged China and Japan not to resort to hostilities in Corea. It says the outbreak of war would be the beginning of a new eastern question in which the United States would also be Involved. He's Nothing if Not Pa SALVADOR, July 13.—Emanual Rivas dcclares that it Is not his intention mow to bo a candidate for president, Ho says he shall be a friend to the government whoover s elected. Carlos Melendez and Jacinto Castellanos are avowed candidates. rlotie. SAN 1o Centor. TINOPLE, July 1 t Stamboul it is believed the center of the siesmic dis- turbance Is in that locality, the anxiety felt. No Europeans are reported killed or injured, but the total of the casual- ties is greater than at first supposed. which enhances Viglunt and Britannia, W, July 18.—The Vigilant and the have been entered for the and Penzance regattas. GLA Britannia Plymouth Cholera Raging at St Votersborg. ST. PE SBURG, July 13.—There were 143 new cases of cholera and fifty-four deaths from that disease reported here yesterday. 1 of o loston Clergyman. Mass,, July 13.—Rev. Michael for the last twenty-two years pastor Stephen's chureh, Is dead, aged 61, - Litle pills for great ills: DeWitt'e Little BOST Moran, of St i Early Risers, —The authorities of this | THE OMAHA WHY THEY WERE CLOSED The Morse Dry Goods Company Shut Up for a Whole Dy, WILL WHEN THEY OPEN AGAIN Preparing One of the Finest Feasts Way of Bargains This 3 ver Known that ati The annnouncement the Dry Friday set everybody to gue cause, but a glance at nearly every page of The Bee will soon solve the riddle, most wherever you look you will find an ad- vertisement telling of some great bargain at Morse's today or tonight. THEY OPEN TODAY. The great for four or five has made roads on the stock on the sholves and this week It became absolutely necessary to lay oft a day and bring out the reserve stock to make the store look as If It was Inhabited. Now it you were to see it you couldn’t realize that it could be sold in a thousand years, much less In sixty but it will from view as chaft before the wind, Morse management day to marking it down to so far below cost as to Insure the most rapid sale ever known. They have been bargains, all the time to date, but watch them now. You'll say you never saw a bargain before when you feast Thursday Morse Goods Co. would clnss day sing as to the for al- rush of business the last weeks terrivle n- this reserve stock s so large that days, disappeur for the has devoted the entire your eyes upon the array at this the great Saturday opening sale. No goods will be charged, none exchanged, 8o bring your money and your friends and buy all you can while you have the best chance in the world e Notice the Edgemont display ad today. Hulf Kates to Toronto, Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full information via Burling- ton's city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. $15.00 to Denver and return via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Account Mystic Shrine meeting. ~ See m H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam street. i It Makes No Difference. What your ailment is, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you. The chances are, it will cure you. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. EASTERN B —, XCUR ANNOUNCEMENT. Chicago & Northwestern Railway. July 17 and 18, only half fare to Toronto, ont., and return, via the Chicago & North- western railway, with choice of routes east of Chicago. Tickets good returning until September 15. Special accommodations on fast trains for B. Y. P. U. delegates and the general public. Clty ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Check your trunk af your home. e Fined for Holding a Hat. The case of the city against the proprietor of the Randall restaurant; wherein Roy Wilson, the man from Minnésota, had a row and lost his hat for the reason that he re- fused to pay for a meal that he ordered Thursday, was called in police court yester- day. The restaurateur was fined $5 and costs, after which an appeal was taken to the district court. SR ey Colic Promptly Cured. A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels, T took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it. Z. Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Rifles Will to Plattsmouth. The Thurston Rifles, seventy-five strong, will go to Plattsmouth this evening and go into camp. With them will go the Seventh Ward Military band, The company will give an exhibition pa- rade this evening. Sunday the program consists of guard mount in the morning, concert In the afternoon and parade in the evening. BB W LOCAL BREVITIES, Mrs. Ann Garlich has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Herman J. Garlich, deceased. Something disturbed the firo alarm wires yesterday and caused two false alarms to be rung in at eugine house No. James Thompson has instituted foreclos- ure proceedings in district court on a mort- gage given by Joseph and Elizabeth Camp- bell to secure a note for $2,000, Joe Straub, who is employed at the Board of Trade restaurant, was robbed of a gold watch la<t evening. He hung his vest up when he went to work and when he went to put it on he missed his watch. The Moline-Milburn-Stoddard company has sued Robert McClure, I. W. Miner, R. S. Berlin, Charles Ogden, Frank R. Morrissey and B. A. Fowler to recover $280.57 on a promissory note, said to have been given by McClure and Miner in 1890. The other de- fendants are alleged to have endorsed the document, PERSONAL PARAC D. C. Parshall of Fairfax, S. D., Merchants State Senator James Marsh of Laramie, Wyo.,, was In the city yesterday. Fire Chiet J. J. Galligan has been con- fined to his home for the past few days by an attack of lung trouble. H. R. Blackburn and wife of Ashl are at the Merchants during a brief v in Omaha. They are accompanied by Mrs. H. rpenter. Collins, assistant county attorney ster county and president of the Nebraska League of Republican clubs, was In the city yesterday. RAPHS. is at the rasknns at the Hotels. At the A hants: David Neely, Shelton; Mrs. A. K. Goudy, Lincoln. At the Arcade: Robert G J. M. Miller, Valentin Friend. At the Merc and; F. L. Ha E. B. Duncan, At the Paxton; Juan A. G. Btewart, Beatrice; Island; H. 8. Manvil At the Dellone: F. I, Ward, Tek mah; T. W. Engles, Auburn; G. B, Sp lumbus: B. A, Wood, Coleridge; B. G.' Cas- tor, Wiiber, Minor Police Matters. Martin Mehhus was called into police court Ne ham, Alllance; A. 8. "McKay, George Bird, Grand Isl- C. Ballard, Lincoln; (Bovle, Kearney: . C. Kelth, Grand DAILY RFF}.-. QA I'[TRD\Y JUI.Y 14, 18f )4 yesterday on a wwrrant charging that he had | been selling milkr without first procuring a city license. The ease was continued, the man pieading ot guilty. Regarding the milkmen the imwpeetor says that none of them seom inclined: to pay until after they are arrested and eonvioted. Burglars visited ‘the grocery store of Modansko, 1611 Leavenworth street, Thursday night and carried'away a quantity of tobacco and clgars. An- entrance was cffocted by breaking out oneiof the windows in the rear of the building. e —— TOBIAS CASTOR' 3 SCHEME Administeationists e Now Stgle of Domo The frequent visits of Toblas Omaha these days and his studied efforts at seclusion are sufficient to convince the ordi- nary observer of the trend of political events that there is something afoot that means discomfort for Congressman Bryan and his aspirations, Castor was in town again Thursday night and he held a private conference with a number of local leaders, the results of which are not for the public's edification at present. Enough is known, however, to make it certain that the plan of campaign has been pretty well agreed upon. Among the “administration” democrats it Is a commonly accepted belief that Congress. man Bryan desires to recelve the democratic nomination for governor and that immedi- ately following that he expects to secure the endorsement of the populist state con- vention. It was to further this ambition that the populist convention was postponed to a later date after an earlier date had been fixed by the executive committee. It was for this purpose, too, that the free silver conference was called in this city. The free silver conference, as will be remem- bered, did two things. It placed itself squarely upon the populist platform, so for as the silver question was concerned, and it appointed a strong committee to confer with the officers of the regular democratic state convention with a view to calling an early convention. Such s the situation among the Bryan men as the opposition understands it. It may not be the true situation. It may be that Bryan does not want to be the demo- cratic candidate and it Is barely possible that he would be overpowered with con- suming grief if the populists should happen to endorse him. But at any rate, that is his position as it is sized up by Buclid Martin, Tobias Castor, J. Sterling Morton, C. 8. Montgomery, N. S, Harwood, A. J. Sawyer and other prominent democrats of Nebraska. TO CIRCUMVENT BRYAN. Holding these views, these gentlemen, whether right or wrong, have quietly laid thelr plans to circumvent the free silver congressman and his plans of a demo-popu- listic combination. ~Thelr first strategic movement s to delay the meeting of the state central committee, which will have to be called sooner or later in order to fix a date for the state convention, It is well known that there is a long and loud demand for the immediate sitting or the state cen- tral committee. This demand is echoed by every democrat in the state whose bourbon- ism s tinctured with the flavor of populism. Committees have waited upon Chairman Eu- clid Martin, petitions have been addressed him, letters by ‘tho hundreds have been fired into his mail box and vociferous edior- fals from the pens of fres silver editors have been aimed in his direction. During all this bombardment and fusilade Chairman Martin has maintained a stolid indifference. He knows that the state central committee will wait until he calls it together and he knows that he will not call it together until he gots ready. It is entirely safe to assume that the call will not be issued until it is'too late to call a state convention before the populists meet in Grand Island. The state committee will not meet until some time in the'month of August, if present indications can be relled upon. It is also perfectly safe to assume that the committee will not meet until late in the month of Au- gust. This would throw the convention over until some time in September or possibly into October. As developed In the conference with J. Sterling Morton Wednesday evening, the majority of the democratic state cen- tral committee Is complacent to the wishes of the chairman. This is but natural in view of the fact that the present state committee was selected at the convention held in Lin- coln last October, at which the Bryan forces were simply overwhelmed by superior force of numbers. That convention was packed by Tobias Castor in the interests of the admin- istration and for the purpose of browbeat- ing the free silver democrats led by Bryan. Naturally a packed convention sele state committee that would reflect it ments in the future campaign. Tol tor was never known to forget a detail so important as that. There are a few kickers on the state com- mittee. One is Robert Clegs of Falls City, who has been a frce silver Bryan man for several years. Con Gallagher of Omaha is another, R. P. R. Millar, the burly Missouri Pacific freight agent at Lincoln, is another. Holland of Friend is also obstreperous, and Charlie Pool, editor of the Tecumseh Journal, don't know exactly where he stands, but guesses he will stand with Bryan, His posi- tion is 50 equivocal that the leaders who are working for the administration, while the other fellows are shouting for Bryan, place him among the shouters for prudent reasons. Once in a while you will run across a Bryan man who insists that Bryan is not a candidate for governor. You can't make an administration democrat belicve this. If Bryan is not a candidate for governor l does not want to secure the nomination a populist endorsement, why does he and al his shouters demand an early convention? What difference does It make o them? CAUSES SOME KICKING. Word comes from Lincoln that the delega- tlon selected by R. E. Moore to further his own ambition to be lieutenant governor of Nebraska s not giving entire satisfaction. This is but natural from the fact that a large majority of the people of Lincoln do not believe R. B. Moore s a candidate for lieutenant governor in the true sense of the word The county convention authorized him to select his own delegation and he was given as much time as he wanted in which t8 do it. He waited for several days after the convention had passed Into history before he announced the men who were to go as delezates to the state convention. The publication of the list was the signal for complaints from different sources. It was scen at once that It was a Majors delega- tion. There were a few men on the delega- tion’ who were known to favor the nomina- tion of some other man, but they were so hopelessly in the minority that any applica- tion of the unit rule would make the delega- tion solid for Majors. But, a member of the delegation who visited Omaha Thursday stated that Majors had requested as a per- sonal tavor that no attempt be made to en- force the unit rule. He gave as his reasons that if Lancaster county established the precedent of a unit rule Douglas county would be likely to follow suit. He was op- posing the unit rule in Douglas county and could not expect to have his way In Lancas- ter. Consequently he desired Lancaster coun- ty's delegates to cast their individual votes, This is right where the kick comes in. The Majors men in Lincoln are finding fault with Moore because 8o many men not favor- able to the Nemaha candidate were placed on the list. They wanted it unanimous, t on Laylng Out the Castor to DIED. aged 27, beloved wife of Charles R. Daily. Funeral from her lat residence, 212 Franklin st., Saturd l By Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. DAILY—Ella, friends of the family invited. Awarded Highest Honors—WorId s Fair. DRPRICE'S all Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum, Jsed in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard. Morsel DryGoodsBo Saturday Night. Saturday night bar- gains will be put on sale in every depart- ment. They will' pop off and lighten up your countenance as fiI'C works do the heavens on the Fourth of July. - LOW TABLES Although the Louls Quinze has given birth to more monstrosities than any othe style Francis I, it Is neverthe the father of some shapes of beauty. Among such s a Table, with | since exquisite this White BEnamelled gold mounts and mould ings. It thing to plan a table. Given four legs and a top, and the problem almost performs itself. Yet study the lines of this bit of Louis XV. designing. It Is a wonderful in curves and serpentines. Even the framing Is attuned to the great harmony. Every part is expressive of the tral 1d ems a simple lesson box one cen- To say that such a table is worth FIVE TIMES the price of a commonplace pat- tern is to utter a truism which ev cognized authority , but which only clever furnishers carry into practice. CHARLES SHIV:RICK & GO, Fumniture of Every Description, Temporary Location, 212006 and 1208 D plns Stroot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK v re- admi RUPTURE i can be | CURE =1 IN 4 T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond 4 Cuarantees no i Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. 0 GPERATION G DAHGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSIRESS. Send for our Now Book. NATIOHAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St. Omaha, Neb. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARGH. Pronounced by chemists as A Pure Food Product The purest and healthiest prep- aration for Puddings, Cus- tards, Blanc Mange, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, MorseDryGoodsGo Saturday. Boys’ Clothing. If cost will not move them perhaps half cost will, We make only four prices in our boys’ clothing depart- ment. Lotl|Lot 2Lot 3|Lot 4 YOUR | YOUR YOUR | YOU Il' CHOICE [CHOICE [CHOICE lcHOIC $2. | $3. |$5 All have the orginal cost. TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE A ROOM TYggg‘S FOR FITTING TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock, The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 Farvam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. \!YY??Y?YYH?"" AL URTR AU &NW mmmmfimfimwmmmmvmmmrmmmrmmmmmvmmmnnmmn 17999999993 £ The Troe History of Pullman. While traveling in a box car, sti Pullman lay awake floor, fall asleep who sleeps is a sleeper, all men sleep ? started with a net at Chicago, bought him a beer, an Pullman has beenafters started a stock company Pull-man now all people of Chicag —(To be continu Omaha has some s dom trouble anyone—1 to sleep until SATURDAY MORNING AT—9— WITH SIKTEEN HUNDRED PANTS -—every pair from this season’s crop—every pair from a once completed suit—ey He st ba and got the tn up on upper 1 in ot trying to discover He reasoned with himself thu why could not ruck it—and ance first ¢ set him in motion: WHEN WE OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 00D SUT PANTS SAIF bought of us. FOR A PAIR Worth up to $3.00. The same as of former seasons—\We bunches azd let you use judgment--"lis to our opinion the best way to treat one and all alike—and 1s a pleasure to the Nebraska. alik ery pair FOR A PAIR Worth up to $5.00. Sizes from 30 to 40 waist, I Close at 6:30. Saturdays at 10. Pull-man's wazes down and berths at ro can't sleep on account of it 1t next.) eepers of cour e Nebraska objects not for you hed on the bare a way to If a man a sleeper make the next day he to Jackson Park he came across Ihey say ind bye he of 15¢ eeper evar since. Bye pull-leg prices—and —Dbut they s BEGIN will match some suit FOr A PAIR Worth up to §7.00. bunch 'em in three to treat all 29 to 31 lony. ikdlossessa sl mmmmmmmmmmwummmmmmmmmmmmmmmuumu mmmmmuu V) &&A WAL ALM&&LMN The Inter-State Investment Co. OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, Offers for sale on the most favorable terms, the following de ebraska: payvments Omaha, N 3,600 shares of tho Also, Also, Also, Also, 4 lotsin block 5, Ul ation of these properties ha for g among (of the y lot 1, block 4110 21 lots in blc nder consery part, or fo fhese propert the v fully 1 ar value 12 n blocks 6, 9 a k 16, ti 'y best, and t) have —t second to no other of No such opportunity ).) known as the Hio Paddock Pliad dep ntir , cach and all, ar yeresponding 100 percent profit could bo inside of fdur years. enced in the coming five y can be g property. iven to a responsiblo part Proposals invited by correspondence. ribed propertie n.\mhll stock of the Omaha Strect Rail ion u,un,uwmnn propacty in boik, well known to eve ken as o ¢ and amount ¢ for investment hus eve \ anteed on the pur Omaha is to have the gre as to prices and , all in the city of v company recently made, the total valu 25,000 Proposals will be received en of Omaha to be an | speculative valua in Omaha. r been offered anywhe At least huse of the whole block, growth it has ever experi- whole—a re atest r part of the purchase monoy v or syndicat o taking a part ov all of the offered Office of the Inter-State Investment Co., BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. EDUCATIONAL. ENTRAL c For You Six Departments Artiain. Gy mina it throughout m. Art, Elocution. GR 10 by Moders oo For Catslogue xington, Mo, Preshyterian Home Schoal or You he i Lake and ¢ spectal Islntor W 1 location, SWEET SPRI NGS, Mo. GREAT MILITAR Depit tent imong olle Business, LIZAB[TH AULL Semmary et i u Shndiord Seilors, M Ay Kupt L oslugton Mo, flPlIS'I‘TE;iZ’L‘E'GmLEGE GOLLEGE Wenworih WILLIARY \CADEMY Oldest Military School in the Missourt River Valley aited oEZEEZe Lueature, ¥ omg.—:—-"—_ of study: Muslc, Art rahesk. HOuA.year opey Bont 13th 1804, REV. W. A. WILSON, A. M., Precident, Marmaduke Military Academy, selecting a school, writo | cond at the e ulty uallod LES-IE MARNADUKE, I‘ll ager. EDUCATIONAL. T NORT Y I MY, HIGIT wost beautiful Michigan. Thor st in h n LEGN M LITA TLLINGT ) PARK health 23 HOLLINS n‘&s Wossion opons. JAGKSONVILLE 85th ye Fits [ i Vi ' et CHAS. L. €OC 17 Proparatory Co Wallesly, Sinith v E. . LULL agen Literaine KE e =, VI e in_ Al Sl h A NIA. ensivoly For Tlus. FEMALE ACADEMY ate Ml At Co Vs trate Q. MCGREW + s the only SPECIALIET WIIO TREATS ALz PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Cxelud: 18 7¢ xperie Clreulars fros. T Morse Dry Goads Co Saturday Morain If close out our stock, half will. Saturday after 7 oclock, Children’s fast Black Hose 2c. e _— SUMMER RESORY Lieland’s Ocean l’luuse NEWPORT, i L OPENS JUNE'QJN‘. The leading 8 it of Americas WARK cost will not perhaps cost ALS

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