Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 12 SEAVEY WANTS IT PUBLIC His Request of Fire and Police Poard Re- speoting Police Investigation, JUDGE SCOTT THERE ALSO WANTS Btrickler's Resolation Pro Closing of Houses of Laid Over for a W usiness Before the Board, ding for the Prostitation and Police Commis- The Board of Fire sloners decided in executive last night to make the police investigation pub- liec. The following resolution was pass Resolved, That, pending the tion of the police force, all b goever having any complaint tegrity, partiality or efficlency ber of the present police forc 1887, down to this date be urged to appear before eviden ard_there Resolved, this 1 urpose of hearing such Bleibek next T ¢ evening, from time to time until the in completed Attorney M board as Chiet and adjourn | stigation 18 appeared befors the avey's counsellor during the fnvestigation. In a written communicatic he sald that although It had been d mined that neither the members of the grand | Jury nor any court official had authority to | Eupply the board with the list of the names of the witnesses that appeared before the Jury, nor to disclose the testimony they gave, the same fources of information were open to the botrd as original sources, which were open to the grand jury, provided only the attendance of the witnesses could b secured, The cominunication then pro- ceeded: “Chief Seav gation should r v 1s anxious that the investi- be conducted in public in order that the whole community may Know every scrap of evidince that can be pro duced against him, and yet, if it should ap pear that there are persons willing to dis close any information to this board whereby the board could get clew to the finding of evidence properly admissible upon such hearing, there will b2 no tion to your taking the statements of any sach pi in exceutive & n for the purpose of ting a clew to other and furthe i and, if they de even concealing the pames of the informants, provided cnly that everything offered in shape of tostimony as tending to any onduct on the part of the chief or any of his subi rindat officers whe he could be responsibl their acts, s ven under the sinc of an oath witnesses appe to face b and an opportunity afforded counsel to cross amine su There were continued, i s could be sum moned. v ce of subpo:na and the er by extending an invitation to every member of the public to either com before the board cpenly and give eviden or to come under the protection of sacrec before exccutive eession and advise w and from whom evidence can be procured. The investigation, howe asked to b made as public as possihte, in order that th entire community might be able to judge of the justice of any decision that might b reached, as baszd upon the evidence offered. While formal charges ought to be mad beforshand, the communication continued, it no one was prepared to make such, Chief Seavey was willing that the charges be formulated after the investigation instead of before the evidence was heard. and he was willing that every act indicative of m feasance or misfeasance should be lald be- fore the board. WANTS JUDGE SCOTT CALLED. As Judge Scott had publicly said that he had it from the lips of Donnelly, a witn before the grand jury, that he paid Chief Seavey $1,800' as a bribe for granting im- munity to’ certain gamblers, the communica- tlon asked that Judge Scott be invited to meet with the board in public or exccutive session to glve not ouly any information he might have, but the names of witnesses who pos- sessed evidence, The same invitation was ex- tended to Donnelly and any other citizens 1t is promised that the statute of limitation will nat be pleaded. It was suggested that an executive session be held first (o receive evidence from persons who do not desire to be known; that then a public session be held, before which sub- poenaed witnesses should be sworn and tueir testimony openly taken. As soon as all the evidence was in Chief Seavey would present any eyidunece he might think necessary in his behalf. It was urged that the investigation be pushed to The communi “Three things only we , that the investigation shall be thorough; second, that it shall be speedy, and, third, that the conclu- #lons of the board shail be based upon sworn evidence taken before it by the witnesses con- fronting Chief Seavey face to face and sub- mitting to a cross-examination. With the re- sult of an investigation so conducted, Chief Seavey will be satisficd, and we think the public will be satisfied that you have dis- charged your duty A typewritten copy of Judge Scott’s instruc- tions to County Attorney Buldrige, advising him not to disclose any evidenco or the name of the witnesses of the grand jury room was presented (o the board by Commissioner Smith, William and 715 South Ti him two ways, the communication Monsky, doing business at irteenth street, pres:nted certain grievances which he had against Chief Seavey. He said in a communication that he attended the sale of unclaimed ar- ticles at the station on March 7, and ons of 500 men present. He asked chief, who was acting as auctioneer, whether he would take bids of a nickel on articles on which $1 or less had been bid, To this the chief answered: ow, then, Mr. Jerusalem, 1 told you once befor> I would not ‘take nickel bids.” Answering Monsky remark that Jerusalem was not his name, the chief s charged with saying: “Oh, yes, 1 know your name. I have it down etairs with the rest,”” which Mons construed as signifying that his name was in_the Jailer's offic This statement b was a disgrace to him, as he has been a peaceful and law-abiding citizen for cleven years, and a business man for six years, and the remark was uttered in a bold and bois- terous tone. Commissioner Hartman started out mark on the fact that the chief acted as auctioneer while he was under suspension when he was cut off by a motion to table the matter until the fnvestigation was begun. WANTS PROSTITUTES OUSTED. Cowmmissioner Strickler sprung something in the nature of a surprise on the board by Introduciug the following resolution Whereas, In an order was iss the th vor and authorities setting apart that portion city of Omahu bounded upon the s Douglas street upon the west by upon. the north by Davenport street, and upon the €ast by ‘the city limits, as 4 district within which *prostitution and the ing of | houses for that purpose might carried on, and Vhercas, v prostitution has 713 the fore 500 men he thinks to re by since that i been carricd in portion of the city of Omala, with ull knowledge and consent of ll clty ficlals, and in addition to saia 18 known and defined trict,” “houses of assignation have becn permitted and are now permitted to op- grate for purposts of prostitution n’ynary portions of the ty, outside of sald burnt which id L and_are cted with the full | and consent of the said eily | Ko, Who are charged with cement of (h , In ad- where a publie that the of- district, Which as the “burnt dis- Wherens, The 1ol ditlon to desiznating « prostitution mizht he urther propricty Dersons enga & certaln am oney out of the veeds ‘of said Lusiness, which moncy into the schcol fund and helps Lo pay the education of the children of the of Omaha, and Whe! he particular manner In which | the clty conducls its part of said L 18 by requlring all of the perse the business of prostitution (o app. £y the police judge once each month and theie to plead gilliy to the charge of being pub- Me prostitutes, or the keepers of houscs of prostitution, whereupon each of sald per- 8ons Is fined Ly satd police judge in & Sum agreed upon beforchand and long resutated by custom, upon the payment of which, to- gether wiili the costs,” the sald party is rtain arel city | test ot | the | o'clock. | his a » | cago train that glides east from the Union ranted Immunity from further arrest for e period of one month, and ‘heveas, Prostitution dnd the keeping or | ¥en & house for that purpose T4 SERER AT T violation of the braska and_ the Omaha, and Whereas, The co-operation of the police t Iy necessary to the carrying out bove described, and Board of Fire and Police & the head of the police ant |s Invested by law with the sole ¢ to manage, direct and control sald departm; it therefore follows that the ultimate responsibilly for the present system of dealing with prostitution rests upon this board; therefore, be it Resolved, That the chief of police be and is hereby directed to enforce the laws and ordinances against prostitution and against thé keepin a renting of houses for that purpose within the corporate limits of the city of Omaha. Whea the resolution was sprung by Strickler none of the other members sald a word, ickler then moved that the resolu- tion be laid over for a week in order that the members might consider it. He sald that he prepared it without the knowledge of any | r member, and that consequently it was in the nature of a surprise, The motion pre- vailed, laws of the state of Ne. ordinances of the city of ROUTINE BUSINDSS. Some little time was spent in discussing the the new fire engine, which, in the opinion of the board and alzo of Chief Redell, | was highly sucesssful and sufficient to accept the machine. In order, however, to allow an engineer of the de nent to run it under direction of the expert who brought it nother test will be had today at 1 Four atreams will be joined to the at this test I and Engineers Reed and God- inted a committee to examine ot engineers and assistant engi- ing a preference to members of the nt desiring such positions, If . The examinations will b 13 engine hous here, held at No. ble, A petition was receiy business men asking th men be allowed to occu Sixteenth et between Dodge and itol avenue and the north side of Dodge b tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth st which places o w cceupied by who are termed * mon nu dlers are prohibited by the city from standing on the east side and the south side of the respeetive streat C. M. Dool secretary of the Police Re- lief associa reported that $416.65 had been received from the sale of unclaimed articles at the police station, which amount had been placed in the treasury of the a clation. Albert B, Wylle of 1512 Farnam street was granted a liquor license, Driver Loomis of No. 1 nine da Anual | manded b bedside of a leave of absence four and MewWil > department who after a i 2 8 5001 48 POSSI- from twent licensed expr ¢ the west side 10 engine house wa pay, deprived of five days of ve of absence and was repri- while in attendance at the cousin he ove ed a | fin Tad been rejected, consultation with Sk confirmed ed with improve on food Price's Cr Baking Powde e ON UNIVERSITY D EXTENSICN, Lecture Last Evening by Professor McBride of lown University, Thomas H. McBride of the Iowa university, famed for his splendid delivered the first of a on “World Making, the lora,” at the Wom The lectures are before the University Extension center. He was greeted by a large audience, Including a num of the alumni of the lowa State univ His sp et last evening wa e Ve Prof. McBride was introduced to the audience by Dr. Victor Rosewater. Prof. McBride illustrated his lecture by chalk sketches on the blackboard and spoke entertainingly for over an hour. i e s A IERSONAL CONDUCTED Prof. State knowledse of botany, series of lectures of Barth's club last evening. Story Excursion Via the Rurlington Route to Calitornin, Leaves Omaba every Thursday morning. Through to Los Angeles without change. lost pléasant, economical and_comfortable of reaching any point in Colorado, Utah California. Tickets, full information and illustrated folder at’ the Burlington's city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Chunges in the sewer System. One of the improvements that will demand attention this season is the reinforcement, or reconstruction of two or three of the down town sewers. They have bzcome entirely inadequate for the present demand on their capabilitics and trey will be materially en- larged. For two years the city engineer has called attention” to their condition, but on account of lack of tunds no action has been taken by the covncil. By far the worst sewer now in use is that on Capitol avenue which gives 90 per cent of the trouble that is experienced by the department. This is a six-Inch pipe and is one of the few remain- ing sections of the system which was laid out by Colonel Waring in 1881, Since the construction of n:w bufldings and the intro- duction of additional elevators the pipe is en- tirely. inadequate and the result is frequent stoppages which keep the repair gang busy. The six-inch sewer on Dodge street al:o gives 2 good deal of trouble and will also have to be replaced by a larger pipe. or Tothe Paciflo Coast und Al Western Polats. Via the Union Pacific, the World’s Plc- toral line. Read the time. To San Francisco from O 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 65% hours: first class through Pull- man cars, Dining car service unsurpassed. Free reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pull- man_colonist sleepers daily between Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Francisco.via C. & N. W. and Unlon Pacific system without change, connecting at Cheyenne with simi- r for Portland; also daily between as City and Portland, connection at with similar cars for San Fran- e to Col nd Mont DEUEL, Farnam St. ado, point Utah, Wyoming, Tdaho. HARRY P. City Ticket Agent, 13 £ ¢ na rhett's Leetare, bett, state superint tion, spoke before the Chau- ua college at the First Methodist chui evening, He discussed the sclenc molceules or animuted objects cople test bl of seientil with close Superint Prof. H of public instry Sfessor's Hearches W atten- tion and evident THE DIRECE SOULHERN ROULE Vin Rock Island, Short»st Line and Fasteit ‘Tima. To all polnts in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. _ Only one night out to all points of Texas, “The Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:15 a. m, daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles, For full particulars, maps, folders, ete, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N, W. P, A, e ——— A Few Advantages. Oftered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from | Omaha, Baggage checked from residence to | destination. Elegant train service and cour- teous employes. Entire traius lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with elec- tric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depol City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, city t i The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- Depot Chicago la ¢ train | Other n city every afternoe 5:45 5 next worning, with supper breakfast. Every part of the RIGUT. | casiern trafus at 1105 a. w. and datly—good, 100 ticket office, 1101 Farram street. and into aged 19 vea 1t HARRIS-Kate L., daughter of My d Ay Sunday, Harrl¥, Sunday, oh 10th, 1895 seral from residence, | W Hamilton street, Tuesday, March 12th, | at p. m. Interment Prospeet Hill cemetery. Fricnds vited, Des Molnes | tnto, | ings papers please copy, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| What Was Done by the City Council at Last Evening's fession, DEBATE ON ELECTRIC STREET LIGHTING Republican City Convention Called for March 16-Democrats in Third Ward Deny that Peter Donnelly is Their Candidato-Other Magie City News, The council, as a board of equalization, met last evening. There being no Mayor~ Johnston called the city order, The rules were suspended and an ordinance levying a special tax for repaving N st from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-seventh | street, was passed, The introduction of an ordinance, that the city e complaints, | council to et, | prov hllnu} ter into a five-year x-nn\nul; with the a Electric Light, Heat | and Power company for at least twenty arc | lights of 2,000 candle power, at $12 per month, | some discu At present the city | is paying $14 per light, and the contract with | the company does not expire until next Octo- | ber. me of the councilmen sald that a con- | tract of thie kind ought not to be entered s the Platte canal was yet a bility, and in that the canal was built clectric lights could be furnished at rates | much cheaper than the company’s bid. There arc only twenty-thres arc lights pail for by the city. The company charges $1.50 for eac inean nt light in uge in publi business houses' and private residen price is considered excebitant by 1 consequently there was some hesitat part of the council to enter into tract. The proposition was re ordinance committee It was decided to repair the Q street via- duct and the city engincer was instructed g cordingly Frank Pivonka will g police h ber, D possi- | se rred to the $235 for the rent of adquarters for the months of Novem- ber and January. 1t voted to allow the committee on printing to let the contract for compiling and printing the city ordinances. No bids were asked for and the committes will award the ntract to whom it pleases, | City Treasurer Hoctor reported that the N &treet paving bonds, amounting to ne $8,000, had been sold, and the money was in the bank. Kepablican City Conventi The as 2 hall last evening. Spc Dave Anderson, M. christ n Mareh 16, n rally at Pivonka cies were made Blanchard, Captain H. Vandusen, 4 to call afternoon, repub and the primari It was suggested that the republi- old caucuses on Thursday evening, Demo to ele nominate ¢ e held Friday. Candidates for will be nominated at the Australian system. councilmen the same time, under Not u Democratic Candidate. Last Saturday night some of the demo- crats of the Third ward held a meeting at Burl’s hall and endorsed Peter Donnelly, the American Federation of Labor candi- date, for councilman from that ward. Now. come some people who claim to be pure blocded democrats, and say that the meeting was nothing but a gathering of federation of labor men, and that the real democrats of the ward knew nothing of the meeting. Martin claims to be the city central com- mitteeman in the Third ward, and he says that this meeting was called without his knowledge. When he wants to get the democrats together he will sign the call him- self, he says. Magic City Gossip. W. R. Dunroy of Lincoln is in the city. Nice gent up to the county jail for thirty days for larceny yesterday. ssor S. C. Shrigley has appointed James Calahan, Harry Christie and Miss Blanche Ritchhart as his assistants, The school board contemplates appointing two substitute teachers at its next meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Board of Education Wednesday evening. Dr. W. S. White, chief of the govern- ment microscopical department, while driv- ing home last evening, lost control of his norse, which ran away and the doctor was pulled over the dashboard, still clinging to the reins, The horse began kicking, and struckc the doctor in the right leg just below the knee joint, inflicting a very painful but not serious injury. Judge Montgomery was riding with the doctor at the time of the accident, and assisted him home, e a mighty poor dinner when is spoiled. Cooking is always where Dr. Price's Baking the per- Powder is —_—— Haverhill Shoe Strike Ended. HAVERHILL, Mass, March 11.—At a largely attended meeting of the striking shoe workers yesterday a motion to declare the strike off was carried. This met with considerable opposition by several speakers and the proposition was debated at some length. The motion was carried by 206 to 195. Al operatives who have been out on a strike against the contract system in the Haverhill shoe factorles are free to work, and those whose places are not taken by non- union employes will probably be taken back on the same conditions that existed previous to the strika, ——— Story of the Massucre Corrohorated, LONDON, March 11.—A dispatch from Moosh to the Telegraph says that a deputa- tion of the survivors of the Sassoun massacre appeared before the Turkish commission and narrated the whole story of the massacre Their story fully corroborated those already published. © The storles made a_powerful impression on the commission, Other dis- patches to the Telegraph declare that 200 eye witnesses who have been examined all deny that the Armenlans provoked the Sas- soun ma and exonerate the Kurds from the brutalities, For 40 years Cook's Dxtra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for purity and its delicious boquet. PERSONAL -— PARAGRAPHS, B. Rogers, San F guest. W. D, Nash of Denver is registered at the Paxton, W. L Dellone. W. R. Matson, Merchants, G. B. Ba Paxion guest 0. B, McNulty, Creston, Ia., Is registered at the Dellone, Frank M. Northrup of Wayne registered at the Paxton last evening. State Bank Examiner C. Hastiugs is at the Arcade. At the Mercer—G. W. Stoner, Chicago; G. Gallaher, Kansas City; Ira Mallory, Denver; Charles Mullan, St. Paul; H. C. Cook, Sioux City; F. G. Northwall, New York; C. 0. Shumway, Lyons; 0. H. Swingley, Beatrice; 1%, W. Pease, Albion; J. J. Danielson, Hold- G. A. Baughman, Holdrege; G. R Kansas City; J. W. Smith and wite, A. A. Dryfus, Kansas City; Ben: u Wardell, Coleridge, Neb.; O. F. Ehls man, Chicago; D. C. Wallace, Herman; M. Horlon, Chicago. rancisco, is a Paxton Randall, Ottumwa, Ia., is at the Hermosa, Ia,, is at the rd and wite of New York are McGrew of Nebraskiaus ut the Hotels. Dellone—-J. W. Boggs, Blair. Murray--A. D. Sears, Grand Island; Wardell, Hastings. Millard =W, E. Damon, Scotla; F. Vremont; Bdward UpdikKe, Harvard, the Arcade—Mrs. Anna Davls, Hast- Robert Ly Wiaura; J. C. Harlan, Cambric .G, Burkland, Wahoo; ¥. A Baldwin more: A. L. Bixby, J. C. White, Lincoln; W. W. Meek, Heatrid At the Merchants—8. D. Ay J. 4, Holland, Friend ard Turley, Bancroft; K. A. Smith, R.'E, Campbell, Suiton; H. i Ed Al the Al the Mrs. I At the L Joy. At ord Mason, Norfolk; D. W, Zastman, Stenger, Woodruff; W. M. Davison.' Ains- wort ) | and had a full head of st { and one-half inch nozzles, from two leads of TESTING THE ‘BZRA MILLARD.” HAYDEN BROS. With Fonr Lines of Hese it Tops the City Hall Tower Trry Feet. The new fire engine “Ezra Millard” was given a trial test yesterday afternoon at the corner of Elghteenth amnd Farnam streets, The engine arrived from Seneca Falls last Thursday. The “Contimental” engine was used to its full capacity at the same time and the streams frem both engines were thrown from the same point, in order to show the comparative: ability of the two engines In the elevation of water. At § fires were started in both engines. In six minutes ten pounds of steam were registered in the new engine and one minute later twenty pounds were shown. The old reli- able “Continental’” had made better progress am on in six min- streams were thrown from one Siashing sell no Prices. We will you an upright plano $150, and another for $175; they were changed to us for new Chickerings Steinways, and are good first class ments that have been but little used. Special sale this week on MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. other makes, Good mandolins as low as $3.75. Look at the fine rosewood guitar we sell for $5.00. Headquarters for “Little regular 60c, our price 26c. SAVE MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS. We fill_all our prescriptions from pure drugs and they are compounded by a regis tered pharmacist whose accuracy s un- questioned. drug stors TRA SPECIAL SILK SALE. m. Tuesla Wash silks cable cords, Wash silks in plaids and checks. Wash silks in changeable stripes, All go Tues c yard. None sold to Queen Trene," utes, The hose, each 400 feet long. e new engine aid not show up very satisfactorily at the test between the two and was able to throw a stream only about ten feet higher than the one from her competitor, Neither of the streams went above the roof of the city hall Other tests were made with the new engine which proved more satisfactory to the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. Four lines of hose were attached to the new en- gin nd couplings were made to force the entire flow through one nozzle. An Inch | and a half nozzle was first used and a water pressure of 240 pounds put on. Under this the new engine began to show its superi- ority over the smaller ones, and when the full pressure was turned on and the stream of water began to rise higher and highe until it* reached the top of the tower on the city hall a mighty shout was heard from the large crowd assembled o watch the test The stream, which was almost solid, kept rising above the tower until it reached a dis- tance of thirty feet above the highest point on the city hall, which is 162 feet from the pavement. Tho next volume of anl the 1% HAYT BROS. Slashing Piano Pric RN oot BROUGHT BACK THE LOVERS. Dotective Brings tack the Wifo of the Syrin, Chief Detective Haze returned from Sioux City yesterday with EMfi Swide and Shady Abboud, who are wanted here for grand larceny. Efifi is the wife of a Syrian mer nt and Abboud is a peddler employed. Effifi left the city 1 night, and at the same time Swide had stored away in his trunk, peared. On the following day parted. The husband immediately conjec tured that one of the two had stolen the money and that they had then left scpa- which disap- test water same made with ding to pressure, inch nozzle. 1n this stream was thrown twenty feet above ity hall tower. A two-inch nozzle was then aitached to the hose and the two-inch stream was elevated to the top of the tower. Members of the fire and police board ex- pressed themselves as being well fied with the test made, and stated that it was the best engine they had ever The new engine is of the C pattern, built the American Fire Engine | company. It weighs 8500 pounds, and has a capacity of 1,300 gallons of water per min- and is one of the largest in use today in the country. The engine is named after one prominent citizens, who has sed away, Ezra Millard, who or of Omaha during the first wo years fmmediately followmg the changing of the ter yor from one year to two the the but same nozzle with test le point. It was discovered that EMfi had for the arrest of the two were sent there. They were arrested Friday and on Saturday Haze went after them. Efifi claims that she knows nothing about the money, though she says she left her husband because he abused her. She sald that she intended to look for work in Sioux City, but admits that she knew that Abboud was coming to join her. When searched at the station none of the mone found on her person and she was vel it n work. pp & Jon LOCAL JescEviid The Young Folks club will meet this even- i Mr. and Mrs. Belden, 1917 Cass W. A. P. A, will give a masqu t Wolft’s hall on the night of Ma The I rade meetin wa; nother number in the se to secure a quorum. The young folks of Unity church will hold their social at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Belden, 1719 € treet, tonight. rgeant Ormsb received a letter from James Steele, chief of the detective force of the city of Allegheny, asking him to c tribute some of the llkenesses of weste crooks to his rogues’ gallery. In return he promises to send photographs of some of the eastern gentry in order that the sergeant may recognize them without the formality of an introduction. There will be a grand concert in the Walaut Hill Methodist church tonight. Some of the foremost musical talent of the city will take part. Th: proceeds will b2 devoted to the interests of the Su school. Buildin cctor Deverill is looking over the plans for the new Creighton theeter to see that they are in accordance with th visions of the ordinance. A number of unim- portant changes will be suggested, but in the general details the plans are satisfactory. Paul Murray and Billy Willlams fought a five-round boxing contest strictly for points in the south part of the city Saturday night. Quite a crowd of local sports witnessed the contest, which was a close one, and both lads showed considerable science, Murray coming out only two points ahead. The Board of Public Works has Instructed Contractor Stephenson to begin sireet sweep ing at once. A short iedule has been arranged for the present which includes only those portions of stresis that are i the down town district, This schedule contemplates sweeping about twelve miles of streets a week until later In the season, when it will become necessary to cover the whele city. Mrs. Annie Crosby reported to the police lost night that her 12-year-old son, Charles, had disappeared last Saturday and nothing had been seen of him since that time. Mrs. Crosby resides at 3727 Ohio street, and de- scribed the boy as being 5 feet 5 inches high, light complexion and wearing a dark suit of clothes when ho left home. She is of the opinion that the boy has taken a notion to | play tramp and asks the police to arrest him | on sight. is perfectly lovely? The Johnny Cake” made with Dr. Baking Powder. B Short Police Storios John smeyer, who cut a hack driver, Amos L. Bray, in the neck several day in a dispute over a hack bill, will b next Triday, William Felton was ked up on th plaint filed w. rn to b charges on with ~ hav of fancy rubber mount search warrant w room at 513 South I searched, and resulted in the s being recovered and the ar of Joseph Ablan swore to a complaint terday charging Charles Shramek and ‘two others, whose names he did not know, with the crime of closing up the chimney on his residenc mg him a great deal of trouble Alb: South Thirteenth street and has been annoyed for some same parties e Bed flat sgainst Hatchat. Jessie Dean was bound over to the dis- trict court yesterday afternoon in police court under $300 bonds, for committing an assault on Horace Clark. Clark owns a house at 2002 Cuming street. which is occu- sled by Mrs. Dean. Several days ago Mrs. Jean signified her intention of feaving, and it was claimed by her that Clark made her a visit in an intoxicated condition to remon- strate with her, The remonstrance turned into a_fight, in which, it was claimed Clark started by using a bed slat and hitting Dean in the back. At the moment he was about to strike another blow, Mrs, Dean testified that she seized a hatchet and struck at Clark, He received thres blows from the hatchet on the head, Judge Plair Detained. A letter was received yesterday by the reporter for Judge Blalr's court, stating that, contrary to expectations, it would be impossible for the judge to be in_ Douglas Cobes Datora thec i festant” Jnamufias is detained by a number of felony cases In Sarpy county, which cannot be disposed of until’ the middle of this week. e Kills, rats, cockroaches, bedbugs, bugs, etc., Stearn's Electric Paste last evening old s of failures Price h- arrested yeste charge of n lives at that he by the water e b men tell no tales. That's not true. They do. They tell tales of mistaken physicians sometimes— oftener of careless selves. Graveyards are full of people who died for lack of common sense. Don’t you know of somebody that didn’t live as long as you thought he might? Hundreds of Men died last year who would be alive now if they hadn’t let it run too long. Let what run? Cough —cold in the head—down the throat—on the lungs—more cough—too busy to stop work— finally had to—then called a doctor—and doctor came too late. Don’t common sense Tell you that in nothing does “a stitch in time” count so much as in lung troubles? Are you'on the de- cline? Lost your appetite—lose half your night’s rest—worry—gloomy—you know ? Don't worry | Stop it! Worry hurts more than anything else. There's No use toworry. Buy a bottle of Ozomulsion. What's in it? Life! Ozone—Cod Liver Oil— Guaia- col. How's it compounded? Nobody knows as well as Dr. Slocum, and he won't tell. It took too many years' time learning how to ozonize it. The Tales of his failures trying to get it exactly right would fill a big book.® He don’t tell 'em. He’s busy making it and curing folks of consump- tion with it. Want to get hungry? Try Ozo- mulsion. Want to build up? Try Ozomulsion. Ozomulsion is a dol- lar a bottle at your druggist’s, or of T. A, Slocum Co., 183 Pearl Street, New York City, Ozomulslon cures Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary Complaints; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, An- aemia, and all Wasting Diseases. Thin, pale women gel plusip and beautiful ou Ogomulsion. Lo BAVE VLW st For Sale by Kuhn & Co, week for $110, another for $125, another for ex- or instru- This includes Washburn, Emory and ul\‘ We don't charge more than halt Abboud de- | rately with the intention of meeting at some bought a ticket for Sioux City, and warrants Juvenile Novelties For Spring '95. PRING novelties for the little ones are all lovely collection—indeed—charming patterns, in—a tastily made up, and every little suit that ranks as a novelty seems to have some unthought of unique design. A pretty lot of Boys' clothes, and the prices—too —are pretty low. A substantial school suit for one dollar. A daisy dress suit for two and a quarter. A combination suit (two pairs of pants) for two fifty. The same sorts of suits are much dearer every- where. The same sort—mark you—the same kind of fabrics, the same kind of linings and trimmings, the same careful and substantial work which are put in to our clothes, are often double as much but seldom be= low the double A raft of pretty Springsuits for boys in the 'teens with long or short pants. Price begins at 2,50 up to 1 years' size. Purchase uasatisfactory? Your money bac k s “ny 1) fon an [ ¢ plic tion ) \ d Co- kfast a natur Judiciou: | constitution ! strong enough endency to dia Hundreds of subtl dies are flouting 10 us ready to attack wherever there 18 & ak point, We may es ny o fatel shaft fortified with pure nourished frame,’'— et that & e up until his extrnordinary Rejuvenator Is tho most iful discovery. It hns been endozsed by the leading scientific m end America. Hudyan 15 puiely vege- table, Hudyan #tops y2 Prematureness C. GEE WO WHO IS HE! He 1s one of the mosh uiiiral’ SF° Hinkaa ‘ot tors, because of his great knowledge Immediate aetion of oV 5,000 remedies. s of 1 over four years of fime in Omaha has given hm o reputation backed D p by thousinds of testls monials | 2 CHARAC co Wo juarantecs a cw money will Le refunded. Consultation free. Send a two-cent stamp for book and question blan! Dr. C. Gee. Wo., 010 N.1(th $t,, Omaha, Neb OR o MEN Easlly, Quickly, Permanently Restored. | Wealiness, Nervousnensy, Dobility, oad all the traln 1) of ovils from carly crrors oF 2 later excesscs, the results of ork, ticknes, Worry, ete. Full strength, devel opmentind tone given to every organ and portiom of the body. Simple, nate ural methols. Immedis 7 ateimproyement seena Failure imposiible, 2.000 references. ]‘I.N]k‘ explanation and proofs mailed (zcaled) free. ERIE MEDIGAL CO., Buffalo, N.Ye BEFORE AFTER MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twitching of the eyes and other pats, Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entiro syster, Hudyan cares Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and cevelopes and 'restores weak organs. Pains in the back, lowes by day or night are stopped quickly, ‘Over 2,000 privato endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, Itisn eymptomof seminal weaknessand barrentiess. Itcai be stopped in 20 dags by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery wasmade by the Spceial- Ists of theold famous Mudson Modical Insti- tate, Ttis thestro italizer made, It is very powerful, but harmless. Sold for §1.00 & pac 5 packnges for $5.00 (plain scaled xes). Written gunrantee given for o cure. 1f you by six boxesand are not entirely cured, six more will bo sent to you free of all charges. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., RSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Wao eend_the marvelous French Remody CALTHOS free, and o Tey 2708 will T - Ripans Tabules. Carry a vial in your vest pocket and your lfe is insured against the tortures of dyspepsia and all kindred ailments. One gives ve- e pri puns Chemical Company, No. 10 Spries 5 ) e ) e ) [ SO 1 bein, rr used by thonss i 1ady's friend 1f i IPER ntee With every bottlo, surc (0 day, and never 1owes 18 strngth. 501 1053 HOL 014 V6 18 wad $2,00 Wil We W It 18 the | IL 18 uafe ] suporior 41310, Price, $2. ¥ 11 forward youd vottie by ukpress. CAMOLE JUNIPER Western Oftice, Omaha, Nebraska, EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. ¥or sale by all First Class Dealers, Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., uctory No, 504, St. Leuls Mo