Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY A, BEE: WEDNESDAY, CASHIER OUTCALT INDICTED Obarged with Making Fraudalent Entries in Capital National Books, OTHZRBANK OFFICIALS CALLED TO ANSWER Ex-Congressman Dorsey and Viee Prosident Mattion of the Ponea Institation Must Stand Trial-Other Indict- ments by Foderal Grand Jary, The United States grand jurors completed their labors at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. At that hour they filed into the court room, reported and were discharged. Several indictments were returned, but as the arrests in most have not been made their contents have not been divulged. There was one indictment agalnst R. C. Outcalt, the cashier of the Capital ional bank at Lincoln, the financial concern of which Charley Mosher was the president The Indictments charges that as an officer of the bank Outcalt made false entries In his books, The charges against C. E. Yates, an attache of the C tional bank, were ignored by the jury, as there was not sufficient evi- dence to connect him with the fraudulent transactions ¢ Mosher and Outcalt. Richard C. Outcalt was charged in five counts «f making various false entries In his reports to the comptroller of the currency, as to the financial standing of the Capital Na- tlonal bank of which he was ] story of that bank and its stor on financial seas has been pevicusly detailed Another indictment inst Charles W, Mosher was added to the stack of similar indictments which have accumulated against him as a result of his connection with the Capital National bank. The federal grand jury, just prior to ad- Journment, decided (o issue new indictments against Frank M. Dorsey, cashier of the First National bank of Ponca, and E. D. Higgins, assistant cashier of the same in- stitution, G. W. E. DORSEY INCLUDED. Indictments were also found against G. W. B. Dorsey, president, and Fay Mattison, vice president,” of the bank. The indictments charge that these officials abstracted money from the funds of tho bank, accepted worth- less notes as securities and otherwise con- ducted themselves against the peace and dignity of the United States government. Special Bank Examiner Lingg was at work on an examination of the books and records of the case for several months, and as a result of his work and other inves the dis- trict attorney submitted the matter to the grand jury with the result stated. The jury had been at work on the case for several days, and did not reach a decision until o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the fina ballot was taken, and twelve of tho grand Jurora voted for indictment. It is said that the arrests will promptly follow. * Ex-Con- gressman_George W. Dorsey 1s a well known polit clan of the state. Various rumors were in circulation around the federal build ing for several days, but they were not veri- fied until the grand jury adjourned THEY LEFT NOTHIN The locting of the Ponca bank was a very sensaticnal affair. There was hardly a dollar left when the discovery of the condition of the bank was made, and about the only as- gets consisted of the furniture and the bank building. Frank Dorsey had been engaged in the horse business, and it was sald at the timoe that the funds of the bank had gone to keep up his stable. He had lived in eleganc and had fared sump uously every day, cutting a wide swath as a financier with sporting proclivities. When the condition of the bank became known the town of Ponca was too warm for Frank, and he left for more congenial quar- ters. "He has not set fo't in Ponca since, and it s said that it is well for him that he has kept away from the scene of his opera- tions, for the pecple have been desperate enough to do most anything. George W. E. Dorsey went to Ponca and attempted to straighen out the affalrs of the broken bank, but there was little left to straighten out, and since that time there has gone up a cry lfrom the people of Ponea for justice. They have continued to demand that Frank Dorsey be given his just deserts, and the slowness of the law has only seryed to make their demands more emphatlc. The capital stock of the Ponca bank was $50,000. cases voyage SANBORN SUSTAINS DUNDY, Latter Wil Hold Court at Deadwood in Epite of Edgerton’s Opposition. Judge Dundy was somewhat happy yester- day upon receipt of official advices from Judge Sanborn which authorized him to hold court at Deadwood in Judge Edgerton's dlstrict as originally instructed. Judge Sanborn says that Judge Caldwell con- curs with him in the opinion that there is nothing to justify their interference in behalf of Judge Edgerton in the present Judicial controversy. In accordance with his original intention, in two weeks Judge Dundy will proceed to Deadwood. “Supposo Judge Edgerton should also hold court and refuse to vacate the bench or recog- nizo you?” asked the reporter. “I am going to Deadwood to hold court and I propose to do my duty,” said Judge Dundy. “If Judge Edgerton seeks to set up an opposi- tion court by himself, then there will be two federal jurists on the b2nch and holding court up there at the same time. In view of my instructions from Judge Sanborn, there is no chance for argument. On January 5, the clerk of the United States district court at Sioux Falls met with Jury Commissioner Davenport and selected names for the grand Jury and petit juries in compliance with both orders of Judge Edgerton and nyself. In South Dakota there 1s a special law governing the selection of juries, which glves the clerk of the court and jury com- missioner power to select names of jurors, but Invests the clerk with the exclusive right of drawing the furors, This, I under- stand, was necessitated by a dislike of Judge Edgerton and his former methods, The grand and petit jurors have been drawn, but not summoned. When I go to Deadwood I will recognize jurors In the court over which I preside as the legally drawn jurors for service. You can rest assured, if I'm alive, 1 will hold court at Deadwood, not- withstanding the fact that it incurs the dis- pleasure of Judge Edgerton,” L& Ten Was tils Number, Charles Roth was arraigned before Judge Dundy yesterday on the charge of selling Mquor without a license. He plead guilty and faced the Judge for mercy.® “The family racket has been worked bn the Judicial sympathles so much of late that Judge Dundy is beginntg to sigh for a bachelor prisoner. But in Roth's case the Judge tempered justice with mercy, “How many children have you got?" asked the judge. “Ten," replied the prisone “That breaks the record,” replied the urist. “The average number here lately has cen six. How much money have you go “Your honor,” chimed in Assistant Distric Attorney Rush, “I've looked up this man's fnancial means and be has not got enough greenbacks to upholster a cruteh,’ ' “Got all his wealth invested in his family, I suppose,” remarked the judge. *In @ren, I let him off with & s08ts, fine of $10 4 Ten seems to be bis favorite number, — No one who has taken Harper's Magazine gives it up willingly. Price, $4.00 a year. el Watched Jack Galligan At 8 o'clock yesterday representatives from each of the fire companies of the city congregated at engine house No. 3 to witness the presentation of & magnificent gold wateh and chain to ex-Chief Jobn J. Galligan who recently retired from the fire department The prescntation speech was made by the new chief, John Redell. The wateh was purchased by a popular subscription among the mem- bers of the department and was a token of the esteem fn which they held thelr formes soon depart for d the remalnder of the winter for the benefit of his fast fait- lug health. An appropriate inseription was | view | of his poverty and the large brood of chil- | engraved on the watch and it was nature of a surprise to Mr. Galligan, ——— In iden Times People overlooked the fmportance of perma- nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is gen- erally known that Syrup of Fige will perma- nently cure habitual constipation, well in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure the system. in the ot Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. e BOSTON STORE AP s 200, Tomorrow We Sell a Thousand Palr Ladies Felt Slippers for 200, AND MISSES' GOOD RUBBERS FOR 0C, And 2,500 pairs ladies' beautiful warm lined felt, leather, plush and velvet slippers, worth up to $1.75, for 59¢ a pair. Men's working hoes, 790. Misses' and childs dongola shoes, 59¢ and Youths' shoes, 90c. Men’s patent leather sho Ladies’ dongola shoes, § NEW TRILBY CONC 200 pairs of the new Trilb; for ladies. The very latest actual value $5.00, during Boston Store is the first shoe in Om BOS Whero you every time, , $2.25, SHOBS. ngress shoss ew York s e, this sale $3.0 to introduce this N STORE SHOM find everything as SALE, advertised N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. Hayden Bros IS EDISON’S LATEST. Kinetoscope Reaches On the Atteation of Have you seen the kinetoscope? It is the wonder Invention of the age, and ranks alongside the telephone and phonograph; not that it will ever be as useful as either of the other inventions, for its field seems limited, but it reveals possibilities little dreamed of _until_1 his wonderfal genius, go inventions to the world. the exposition of a now gwell known prin- iple of mechanics. It Astonishes by its phic detail, and today is being exhibited in all the large cities to admiring thousands, who marvel at the truthfulness of the scenes shown under the magnifying glass, sted by a powerful electric light. Op- rated by electricity the invention consists of a film running on an endless chain, upon which are photographed the actions of the particular subject. These pictures have been taken instantaneously, forty-seven in a sec- ond, and passing rapidly in review under the glass they appear as a series of in- cidents, making the pleture absolutely life- like and truthful. Before your ey readily ablo to sea a scene in a barber shop, the sylph-like dance of the London Ga girls, Annie Oakley shooting glass ba genuine cock fight, and a not uncommon occurrence in a bar room, wherein the dead baat tries to Jolly a drink and gets thrown out of the house. The action is rapid nec- essarily, as four or five hundred pictures ust pass in review so fast that they appear as a series of six or eight distinct impre: cions. But it is 8o much easier to go in and have a look at the kinetoscope, at 109 South Sixteenth street, where a series of five are on exhibition, than to write a description within @ short space and make it under- standable. The kinetoscope was put on ex- hibition yesterday, and wondering crowds thronged ‘the room at 109 South Sixteenth strect all day long. =~ A fifty-two week feast is proyided by Har- per's Young People for $2.00 a year, T Marringo Licenses. The following marriage licenses were sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address. William L. Fisher, Omaha. Mabel L. Attracts It is marvelous in A T, Council Robert Cathroe, Omaha. .. Caroline J. Burhell, Omaha. Charles T. Saunders, Glenwood, Ta Mary T. Fishery Omaha.. Ifred Gee, Hari Fannie ¢ rison county, Io Woods, Graton, Mass. William Waulker, Omaha Christiene Nielsen, Omaha, Martin_Heller, Omaha. M ler, ‘Omaha. illiam Kuchemnelster, Omaha. Sophie Beck, Omaha.. ey Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. —— The State Relief commission have estab- lished headquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. All correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block, W. N. NASON, President. —_———— Ex-County Attorney Kaley has opened a law office in the Commercial Nat'l bank bldg, —_— NOTES OF LUCAL INTEREST. 36 .31 The federal juries have both charged for the session. Charles Baker, charged with incorrigibility, has been bound over to the district court in the sum of $100. Arrangements are being made to make the Thurston reception at the Commercial club this evening a grand affair. A delegation of Commercial club mem- bers and an equally enthusiastic crowd of state fair advocates went to Lincoln yester- day to boom Omaha Interests, The ladies of Unity church announce a so- clal this evening. Supper from 6 to § o'clock. For further entertainment there will be music and the Introduction of a new progressive game, A complaint has been filed against A. Rob- inson, charging him with disposing of mort- gaged property. It is alleged that the man sold a gold watch, which he had mortgaged to J. P. Frenzer. The Turnvereln will give an elaborate ball at Germania hall on the evening of January 26, Julius Thicle's Elite orchestra has been engaged for tho event, and German circles | generally are becoming interested in its suceess. There will be a match team shoot, 100 plgeons to the man, between Frank Parmelee and M. C. Peters on one side and J. C. Read and G. W. Loomis on the other for the price of the birds on the Bemis Park club grounds across the river Saturday afterncon, Joseph Garrimon, o d with assaulting 14-year-old Teresa Digiglio, has been bound | over to the district court in'the sum of $2,000. | The parties are Itallans, and nearly all of the Italian colony living at Tenth and Davenport streets was in the police court listening to the evidence, The fifth annual reception given by the clerks of the W. R. Bennett company will bo held on the evening of January new Metropolitan hall, rney il 8. Reynolds, W. L. Edwards, B. A. Weathers and W. L. Krueger constitute the committee on arrangements, City Electrician Schurlg wants to enter a disclaimer against the theory that the recent | fire at Sixteenth and Douglas strects caught | from defective wirlng. e says there were | no wires in the basement where the fire originated and that there is no possibility that the conflagration of electrical origin. As a westbound Unlon Pacific passenger | train was pulling out of the yards Monday af- | ternoon, Frank Nelson and Frank Swetner began throwing stones at the cars. One of | the missiles went through a car window and | struck a lady passenger In the face, making {an ugly wound. A railroad detective ar- rested the boys and charged them with disor- derly conduct, as the wounded passenger could not stop’ to appear against the boys. e ad. is on page 6. been dis- | is was Hayden Bros' Royal | do not for a sin | of the legislature to forget thi; | mi | 1 woula LAUGHING AT THE ITENS Oounty Oommissioners Ridionling Big Bill for Extras on West Dodge Street Paving, DISPOSED TO LET CONTRACTORS WHISTLE Declare it to Be a Plan to Retrleve the Mistake of Making Too Low n Bld— What the Claims are Based On, E. D. Van Court & Co, who have repre- sented to the county commissioners a bill of $9,005.06 for the extra material furnished for and extra labor performed on the West Dodgc street road, will not meet with much success in obtaining their claim If the present atti- tude of the commissioners counts for any- thing. Several members of the board are of the opinfon that the bid of the company was too low even to pay the cost of laying the road, and that now when they have discovered that they have bitten oft more than they can masticate they are trylng to pull out by putting in a claim for extras. None of the items in the bill are provided for in the con- tract, and the unofficial opinfon of the mem- bers s that they cannot be allowed with jus- tice to the taxpayers. There is even some doubt as to whether the work, as it has been done, will be accepted. Although it is denied by the company, it is claimed by the commissioners that the sur- face layer of the road is fully, on an aver- an inch and a half thfhner than the spec- fons provide for. The road was com- pleted last fall, but the question of ac ance or removal will not be decided until next fall. The contract provides that the road shall be kept in repair by thé contractors for year after the completion, after which time it Will be examined by the county sury One jtem of the bill is $5,115 for 155 ca of stone chipping, 2,325 cubic yards at $1.65 per cuble yard, and for handling and hauling the same from the cars to the road at 68 cents per cubic yard. These were used for surfacing and binding on the road, instead of the fine gravel, or coarse sand, that the spectications call for. The cost of the fine gravel, or sand, delivered on the road at b5 cents ‘per cubic yard would have been $1,278.75. This amount is deducted from the cost of the chippings, leaving $3,836.25 to be paid for outside the contract, For extra water and for labor for furnish- ing it to compact the macadam $1,084 is asked, divided as follows: One man, with a team, for hauling water 104 days at $3 per day, '$312; two men, with teams, hauling vater for fifty-two days at $3 per day each, 312; three men, with teams, hauling water for twenty-six days at §3 per day each, $234; one man pumping water fifty-two days at $1.75 per day, $91; two men pumping water ix days at $1.75 a day each, $91. The fotal amount is $1,040. From this is deducted $156, the necessary expense of prinkling as provided by the specifications, aving §884 of exira expense to the con- tractors. On account of the excessive amount <f water required three extra sprinkling wagons wero purchased at a cost of $335. The present value of these is §155, leaving a depreciation cr loss of $200. This makes $1,084 for furnishing extra water which the company thinks the commission ought to pay them. The commissioners are inclined to ridicule this item, as they say the contract provides that the o ntractor shall keep the road properly sprinkled in order to let it scttlo properly. They further cpine that if the contractors did not figure closely enough this expense it Is not their fault., For Igss and damage during a delay of twenty days, from May 24 to June 28, while experimenting and discovering that the road could not ba built according to specifications, the company wan's $728. This Is to pay for the expense of hiring six men, feeding seven horses and other incidental expenditures. Re- garding this the contract reads: ‘“The con- tractor shall not be entitled to any claim f-r damages for any hindrance or delay from any cause whatever in the progress of the work or any portion thereof, but such hindrance may entitle the contractor to an extention of time for the completeion of the work.” This seitles this item in the com- missioners’ <pinion. The company had not done such work before, and the board does ! not think that it ought to pay for any ex- periments that wero made by it. The remaining items are as follows: For tearing up a portion of the road already laid and relaying it, $200; for levelling and rolling the newly graded r-adbed over and above the 600 feet agreed to be rolled, $200; for 1,551 cubic yards of crushed stone at $1.50 per cubic yard, furnished extra by reason of no binder being used on the lower layer, and for hauling the same at 58 cents per cubic yard, less $269.28, the value of the amount of stone deducted on account of clay being used, $2,956.80. e To Keep up with the times you cannot afford to be without Harper's Weekly. Only $4.00 a year. —— - Hayden Bros'. ad. is on pags 5. — THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—>hortest Line and | Fastest Thine. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Ind‘an Territory, Texas and el oints in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Te; The ““Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:16 a. m. dally except Sunday, landing passengers, at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles, For full particulars, maps, folders, etc, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, A, — Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. e PHILLIE'S “ROCK ISLAND"” EXCURSION Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- cleco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m, via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles cvery Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickels and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the ‘‘Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or addess CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A, e —— Members of Modern Woodmen of America Omaha camp, No. 120, are requested to attend the funeral of Neighbor John Diamond from residence, 1134 North 17th St., Wednes- day, Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock sharp. Meet at residence, SER, V. C. el Hayden Bros'. ad. is on paga 6. e MRS THE STATE UNIVERSITY. LINCOLN, Jan. 15—To the Bee: The Lincoin newspapers are now all intengely interested in cation., They day permit the members intense and all-pervading devotion to “the 0 of edu- cation.” ation™” in the voecabulary of Lincoln aper writer being synoni- ous with ralty." Wi article in a Lincoln newspaper the beau it is a l] university citizens of Lin are, and should lucation as re sity of Nek Bditor of The nd all the ire state in higher i and in the Unj But the university ; It 18 not the £chool & it s but cne of th r system; it \ important part, not the ma rtant part ommon scl now struggling in arts of the state for an exis ence, not for the highe:t eficlency, but for mere exist- ence, are more important to the mass of the people of ‘4he state than is the univer- gity. 1 would not cripple this Institution A per it to use all of its own 5 ¢ but t im; it Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE oWl mot appropriate out of the general fund bf the state in these hard times any monewifar its support, If its own funds, amousting, 1 believe, to some- thing 1ike ' $150,000.peg annum - clent for the curmsemt expenses for the com- ing two years, them & may be well to dis- continue at once fhe 800 or 400 students now in_the preparat devote the funds of the uniwersity to the legitimate purposes of the imstitution. 1 am a friend of the university,tmit I do not favor at this time and under present conditions either an appropriation out ‘of the general fund or the addition of & Balf mill levy to the three-cighths mills “now annually levied for the expenses of the institution. JAMES WILLIAMS PO et Harper's Bazar igives correct about fashions for e is’ not year and information ybody, for $4.00 a year. - AMUSEMENTS. In the hearts of the lovers of melodrama the names of Milton and Dolly Nobles are cherished as thoss of the highest American exponents of that species of dramatic art. The two have been together on the stage for years, and invariably every melodramatic producticn that they have appeared in hi been a success. Last night they once m came before an Omaha audience in B opera house, in “From Sire to Son.”” This is sald to be the finsst American melodrama that has ever been presented, and the per- formance last night could well be said to be in keeping with the character of the play. But for all that, those who have witnessed “The Phoenix" 'as presentsd by the two stars could ielp but feeling a disap- polntment that that play was not selected for the bill. “The Phoenix” has been so intimately connected with the name of Noble. during the past years that the playgoer unconsciously thinks of the two in conjunc- tion. He feels that there is something wrong, something missing, when he &ees them in a play different from that in which they have become so well known. The two leading actors last night were very satisfactory, and their support was fully up to the standard, E. A. Locke, as Dr. Marmaduke Mandrake, was at times very good. J. H. Ready, as the postmaster and express agent of Yuba, was clever, and Forbes Curtis was a typical western sheriff, both in figure and voice. The villian, in the shape of Jonas Hardy, a gambler, was repre- sented by Henry Plerson. The representa- tion appeared a little too spectacular and bembastic in the early part of the play, but in the last act Mr. Pierson redeemed him- self. Kate Jepson, Taylor and W. F. Courtney were aleo very fair, not John L. Sullivan makes his two last bows to Omaha audiences today, when he appears at the Empire in his successful drama, “A True American.” Ample opportunity will be given the fairer sex to sea this greatest of modern gladiators, at the ladies’ matince today at 2:30, when any reserved seat in the house may be obtained for 25 cents. comedy drama on the road orately produced than “The Derby Winner,” to be produced at the Empire theater, beginning Sunday matinee, The author, Alfred H. Spink, the editor of the Sporting News, personally supervises production. He has contributed materially to the merited success of his g racing and comedy drama. The company carries seven cf his noted thoroughbreds, taken from the race track at St. Louis. They are: Old Freeland, “the grandest race horse in all the land,” La Cigale, Ianthe, Anawan, Rem- edy, Miss Price, and All A Bl The play in every respect s just as thoroughly equipped as a superb spectacular preduction, and it fills its field of action admirably. It has fairly earned its popularity as one of th= biggest successes of the season, and it bids fair to do a big Teturn business here. The company producing it is composed of such well known artists ag Arthur Dunn, Frank Dayton, Max Miller, J Hatcher, Viola Arthur, Mina Genell, Olga Verne, Porter J, White, Louis B. Hall and Billy Eldridge, the noted colcred comedian. Since the play was scen at Omaha last fall is has been beautifully rounded out, is now greatly strengthened in cast, and s a rousing, big popular success, under Arthur Dunn’s bril- liant managerial wark. There is no that is more ela The announcement of the coming to the Boyd tonight and tomorrow night of the gen- eral fayorite, Mr. J. K. Emmet, “Our Fritz,” is a pleasant bit of news, both for our habitual theater goers as well as those seldom patron- izing the theater except when the magic name of “Fritz’’ Emmet conjures them from their homes. The company supporting “‘Our Fritz” is a strikingly good one, including among others Misses Emily Lytton, Florence Foster, Annic M. Ware, Florence Germaine, Messrs. Hudson Liston, Francis Kingdon, George-W. Middleton, Harry Coffin, David Rivers, and the favorite of both actors and audience, little Baby Spencer Sinnotf, a stage fairy, too ‘*‘cute” for anything. The eminent tragedians Frederick Warde and Louis James will make their farewell ap- pearance in this city as joint stars next Fri- day and Saturday evenings and Saturday m inee. On Friday evening and Saturday after- noon they will present Shakespeare’s famous tragedy, “Henry 1V,” with handsome scenic environments, correct historical costumes and speclal music. Mr. Warde will appear as Prinee Hal; Mr. James as Falstaff, and Guy Lindsley as Hotspur. On Saturday night the Warde-James company will be seen in Shakespeare's tragedy, “Richard IIL" ““Yon Yonson,” next Sunday night’s attrac- tion at Boyd's theater, has been commended in every city in the land for its originality and merit, and Mr. Gus Heege's portrayal of the stolid, imperturbable Swede has been lik- ened unto the comedy creations of Jefferson, Tlorence and Emmet, The character of the Americanized Swede as drawn by Heege is a distinct and valuable addition to the litera- ture of the stage. It there is one event of more importance than another in the world of the drama, it should certainly be the first production’ of an entirely mew play at the hands of an actor of Salvini's standing, Although a foreigner, Mr. Salvini has done enough to- ward commanding respect for the achieve- ments of the American stage to almost arouse the jealousy of those to the manor born, This country can well afford to give royal welcome to such aliens as Alexander Salvinl. He has proven by several of his more artistic productions, which appeal only to the critical and literary mind, that it is not only the dollar he craves, but that fame and scholarly accomplishment are more prop- erly the objects of his ambition, Salyini has not the subsidies of rich patrons like Henry Irving to mimimise the risk of exp sive productions, and yet unaided as he has been, he has won hardly less praise for his rich and artistic stage settings than has the famous English actor. Theater goers here are very much alive to this fact, and they will be ‘on hand in goodly numbers on Tues- ce the first performance of his v success, the “Student of Sala- Salvini's season at the Boyd will open Monday evening in “Don Caesar de Bazan;” Tuesday evening, “The Student of Salamanca,” and Wednesday eveniug, “Three Guardsmen, ———— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ——— DIED. SCHRRMPT—Hulda, wife of Schrampt, Tuesddy, January Funeral from residence, 809 South third street, at 2p. m., Thursday. CHANDLER—Elizabath, Junuary 47 year FFuneral from church, Twentieth and Wednesday, 2 p m. Lawn, “COST OR LESS.” Januarv §ale-Cloaksandfur s U. "SCOFIELD Ferdinand 13, aged Christian Capitol avenue, Interment, F CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. X TON BLOS K. Dentistry | IN Full Set of Teeth, $5; Wa Teeth, 36 § Floor Paxto; OMAHA ated to Fut JANUARY 16, 189 BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE 12 Oases Ladies and Mens Handkerchiefs Blightly Damaged in Jaffray's Fire ON SALE TOMORROW, 21-2C, 5C, 10C, 15C The Grandest Handkerchlef Sale Ever Known In the World-Such Values Were Never Before Offerod A8 Are In this Sale, 10C HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 2140 All the ladies plain white and fancy bor- dered handkerchiefs that were damaged by water in the Jaffray fire go on sale tomorrow C MEN'S AND LADI CHIE 5C. Over 1,000 ‘dozen men's and ladies high grade lawn and cambric white and colored bordered handkerchiefs, worth RO at Thousands of ladies’ and men’s Union linen and ladies' imported Swiss emproidered hand- kerchiefs, slightly damaged, go at 10c. $1.00 LADIES' IMPORTED HANDKER- 19C. All the ladies’ very finest imported Irish lawn and daint embroldered linen hand- Kerchiefs, worth and $1.00, go at 19c, DAMAGED CHINA AND DRAPERY SIL 9C YARD. Tomorrow we close out all the and plain colored china silks th Jaffray fire at 9c a yard, All the G0c dress goods from firo go at 16¢ and 19c. Al the §1.00 and $1.50 imported dress goods from the Jaffray fire go at 20¢ and 39c yard. MBROIDERY FROM JAFFRAY FIRE. 10,000 vards of embroideries, including Hamburg edgings, Taconets and Swiss and cambric embroidery, go at 2ge, 3gc and se yard, HANDKER- CH rapery silks damaged in the Jaffray FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 100 solid hardwood 3-plece chamber suits hand-carved, great big dresser with Ger- man bevel glass 24x30, worth $20.00, special bargain $11.48 20 dozen elm chairs, cane seat, high back, worth $1.25, reduced to G5¢. 200 ladies’ or gents’ leather seat cobbler rockers, brace arm, only §: 1,000 solid ocak lamp tabl quare tops, wonderful value, 39c. 600 bamboo music stands, 3 shelf, CARPET DEPARTMENT. 200 rolls all wool extra super ingrains, slightly soiled on cdges, the best makes, all reduced to 39c. 100 dozen cocoa door speclal bargain, 29c, 16 inches T9¢. mats, worth 50c, BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. -— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. —_— e IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Sult for Five Thousand for a Broken Arm— Othor Cases. A sult for $5,000 damages for a broken arm has been begun in the district court by Peter M. Boyer against the street railway company. Peter states that last fall he had in mind to go to the heart of the city from his home near Twentieth and Vinton streets. When the train made its appearance Peter was on the wrng side of the street and had to wait until it passed. When crossing the track to get on the right side, he al- leges that, contrary to the rules of the street car company, which provide that the cars on that track shall go but one way, and contrary to the usual custom of the cars, and consequently by the neglect and carel ness of the company's agents who had the train in charge, the train backed .up against him, throwing him to the pavement and causing the injury. Margaret Price has begun divorce proceed- ings against Lilburn Price, on account of neglect toward herself and two children. She also desires the custody of the children, Charles Beindorf, sr., has been appointed the guardian of Elsie Timme. Judge Baxter yesierday decided the case of Gibson against Kent in favor of the defend- ant. Gibson sued for $1,000 commission on a real estate transaction, but the evidence showed that he had already received $500 from the other party In the transaction, and Judge Baxier held that he was not entitled to a commission from both parties, Judge Scott discharged Christ Tyrrell fr-m the county jail on a wriv of habeas corpus to take, because it is sweet, clean, pure and pleasant to the taste, Easy to digest, because it contains Guaiacol and Ozone. Guaiacol prevents fermentation and in- creases the flow of the gastric and pancreatic juices; while Ozone supplies the oxygen necessary Jn the digestion of the oil. Easy to assimilate, because being highly nutritious and easily di- gested, it is quickly converted into blood and passes on to re- pair the wasted organs and worn-out tissues of the body. These three essentials make 0ZOMULSION THADE-MARK the most valuable scientific pre- paration of Cod Liver Oil ever compounded. It isarich, liquid food, powerful as a nutrient and tissue-builder. It enters directly into the circulation and produces positive results, It makes good, healthy blood quicker than any other remedy. It nourishes, refreshes and re- cruits the wasted energies of the system, Itgives the patient a feeling of buoyancy and re- moves depression and melan- choly. It is the Kind Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Consump- tion, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, and all Wast- ing Diseases, Handsome Ilustrated Book Free, T. A. SLOCUM €O, 181 Pearl St. N. Y. Ve TR KUHN & €O, 1 Dodge-sts., Omaha, Dort Nealeet Your Eye W, L Seym our optician, has been extremely guccesiful in fting glasses to hundreds of the best people in the city Lenses ged Free of Charke. Tre e & Penfold Co. LEADI TIFIC OPTICIANS. treet otel Opposite Pax i BTORE. THE LION DRU yesterday afternoon, holding that the man was not guilty of any crime against the ordi- nances of the city, ~He stated that he was in sympathy with the spirit that lead to the repeal of the ordinance, but that there was no ordinance that could be violated in the case, —— SAVED HIS DAUGHTER, Omaha Girl Saved from the Hands of Tough Young Man, The police were notified last night that Miss Jessie Brown, the pretty 16-year-old daughter of Captain James H. Brown, of 2213 Binney street, was missing from her home. Chief Detective Haze was detailed on the case and notified the police of South Omaha and Council Blufts to be on the lookout for the girl. About 9 o'clock in the evening Officer Martin of Council Bluffs tele- phoned to the Omaha police that he had arrested the girl and a young fellow named Frank Snyder in the wine rooms of the Omaha saloon on the west side of the river, The parties were taken to the police station and held until Captain Brown could visit the station. hour and the meeting between himself and his daughter was very affecting. The young woman rushed into her parent's arms and begged him to take her back with him. The Kind hearted father brought his daughter and took her home. Later on Snyder was released from custody and has made himsel scarce since then, He is described as a cigarette-smoking dude with an ex ve amount of brazenness and seems to ssess a_peculiar power over the It is alleged that about Christmas Jes forged an order in her father's name for $30. She got the same cashed at the Paxton and when it was presented to Mr. Brown he pro- nounced it a forgery. An investigation sre- sulted and the city detectives learned that the order had been presented and cashed by the girl, who gave the money to young Sny- der. Rather than have any publicity the matter was dropped, in hopes that the girl would recover from her strange infatuation for this fellow. But from late developments it seems that she was about to take a deeper downward step, and the timely arrest of her and Snyder only prevented her ruin. She is a modest young girl and until recently has been a student at Brownell hall. Snyder is about 21 s old and his parents are said to reside in St. Joseph. The parents of Miss Brown ke feel the esc o of their daughter, and have the sympathy of a large number of friend MARVELOUS RESULTS and Indigestion, Dr. Jennison In an interesting article on indigestion and dyspepsia says: “Nine-tenths of the people who apply to me for advice and prescriptions for various ailments I find on close examination that their whole trouble arlses from poor indigestion, they have littl appetito or if they do have an appetite the food they eat does them no good. Why Because it Is but half digested, causing poor blood, weak nerves, sleeple: aching bones, pains in the chest, ete. ¢ tell me believe they have consumption, heart se, rheumatism, or nervcus prostration, when in reality the whole trobule is in the stomach and nowhere else. What do I do for such people? I don't feed them on pre- digested food like bal nor ‘stomach bit- ters’ mnor patent nostrums about which I know nothing. No honorable physician will preseriba a remedy unless he knows what it contains and its probable effect “For all such patfents as described abovi I have but one preseription. It is Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets. I use it with remarka ble success in all cases of indigestion because I know that it contains the most valuable vegetable essences, fruit salts, the purest aseptic pepsin, free from animal impuritics, and bismuth. If T had dyspepsia myself it is the one thing T should take. “When a patient applies to me complain- ing of dull headaches, bad taste, &cur stom- ach, nervousness, pains in chest and limbs T ascribe all these symptoms to poor indiges- tion, and the only prescription I give him is to tell him to go to the nearest drug store for a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets and to take a tablet before and after each meal and so great is my confldence in the preparation that if they do not cure I know of nothing that will.”” All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets or they may be had by mail from The Stuart Co., Chemists, Marshall, Mich. He reached there at a late | young girl! A Sudden Change In the weather always brings disastrous results, It checks the circulation, closes the pores of the skinand throws the blood of the body. back upon those delicate organs, the kidneys. Then come headaches, colds, coughing, sneezing and the thousand troubles so annoying and dangerous, The kidneys are the most delicate organs of the body and almost the first to suffer, wheti- |er in men or women, To keep them in order means perfect health more than anything clse conceivable; to allow them to become disordered means cer- tain disease or death, Do you know that there is but one great remedy for kidney trous | bles, and that is Warner's Safe Cure? This fact is admitted by the best scientific and med« ical skill throughout the world, and the great revolution it has wrought in curing complicated kidney troubles, female diseas- es and even Bright's discase, and in preventing the evil ef- fects of the season upon the kidneys has justly made it the most popular of modern reme- dies. Your druggist can cer- tainly supply you with it, and if you are wise, you will not be without it, especially during this season. % DouciAs o IS THE DEST, [ SH FIT FOR A KING4 $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 4£4.5350 FINE CALF & KANGARO®: § #3.80POLICE,3 s0LES, $2. WORKIN| 4 0280 T A Fine TENG, 2 lsAsD 1IES-. 5992.§1.78 9 peg T DONGOLY R 'ND F O PROLB AT o e o AT Over Onc Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for tho money. They equal custom shocs in style and fIt. Thzir wearing qualities are unsurpassed, The prices are uniform, on ole, From $1 to $3 saved over other makes, If your dealer cannot supply you we can, Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., N. 16th Street. C. J. Carlson, 1218 N. 24th Strect. W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth St, J. Newman, 424 S. 13th Street. Kelley, Stiger & Co., Farnam & 15th Streetg T. 8. Cressey, 2609 N St., South Omaha. A.| Amids Bromp-Gelerg. Splendid corative for Nervous or Sk gt K B i .«'.‘51- d othor excosscs, ‘Frice, 10, 25 and 80 ¢ THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO, 161 S, Westorn Aventie, ©HICAGD. For salo by all druggist: aba. The Oregonian Gountry Was NOT a desert six months NEVER WAS. ago— We DON'T have to build irrigating works, We DON'T have to cultivate nature to get a crop and WE NEVER HAVE A F ILY URE of crops from any cause. We plant and cultivate the soil and nature does the rest: If you want to get there right call at our Omaha office, Room 101 Bee Building. We have the largest list of Oregon proper- ties for sale or trade that is in the market, Trades made on large properties only. 600,000 acres in one other. 20,000 acres of body-—-80,000 in an- timber land which will run 50,000 feet to the acre. STEARNS FRUIT LLAND CO. PEEMANENTLY (041 NO ;URED IUDRAY HO PAY UNTIL CURED WE GEFER YOU 10 8,000 pATIENTS. #%, Writefor Lenk Reforences SN TXAMINATION FREE. | /o Operation, Ko Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE @ MILLER 0., 806 and 308 New York Lite bldg., Omeha. " ost Manhood (50 o' iinedy.” Wi wriies gusrasies (o cire. 5014 Corner 15i quickiy MAHA, HEW FACES ALLAROUT CHAN, the Features and ks ing Blemisties, io 160 p. buok for & siur P Johu B, Woedbury, 137 W. 42 56, N Luveutor of Wovdbuiy's Fuclal Bosp. OF OREGON;, THE — NGISCAN Parely Yogetable, the orlginal fo mula iver of the Foly Land. lay. ory dating bise & 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by wll druggiste. RA DROPS A from A ‘ngan suthenlic b Prepa rerved in th {he Fraacis:an Remedy Co., 184 v2* "UREV 08Y., CHICAGO, ILL. for Clrenlar . Lhastrated Calendar. For sals by Kuda & Co., 15tk & Dauglay