Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEL: TRURSDAY, MARCTY 14, 1895. WILL PROTECT KARMINSKI His Possession of 8t. Panl's Church Not at Present to Be Disturbed, COURT'S ORDERS TO THE SHERIFF GREATEST EXCITEMENT, Big Sale Ml Remnants—Hayaen Bro Eargain Connter, These are not the usual run of odds and ends. They are all selected mill remnants and mostly in lengths that come in just right for children's school dresses and other pur- poses. The lot contains a splendid collection of out- ing flannels, fancy flannels, lawns, cheviots, shirtings, percales, cottonades, zephyr ging- hams, cambrics and fine chambreys, muslins, TIRED OF THE SCALPING Mr, Lomax Wants the S8an Francisco Rate Cutting Cabal £quelohed, APPEAL TO BE MADE TO CALDWILL NAYDEX BRO! Ratter Down Again. Finest butter made, #c per pound. is the separator creamery and there better made. Nice country butter, 7c, 0 and 123c. AN BYE-OPENER IN MBATS. Sugar cured picnie hams, 5% It pork, 6c; bacon, 9%c; sugar oured No. 1 hams, 9c; boncless hams, 8c; corned beef, S%c; pickle pork, 7. Don't forget to call.at our fish counter for This is no , e Haydens' Shoe Sale Tomorrow. No let up in the shoo bargains at Hayden Bros. We lead in low prices on good shoes. Read Thursday's shoo bargains at Hay- dens', Ladies' shoes 98e. n's shoes 98¢, hildren’s shoes 7he. Infant's shoes 26 Good shoes at less than it costs to make them. Tomorrow we eell infants’ fine b shoes at , slzes 2 to 6. Children’s $1.25 school shoes, 76 to 12 , sizes 9 BETWEEN TWO FIRES-- We sell no boys' suits at less than One Dollar, Unfavorable comments from competitors, who either sell trash or command exhorbitant profits, about our children’s stock amouats to nothing, The idea that we don't carry as fine boys' clothes as any one here is all bosh. We cheerfully offer a premium for an article of boy's wear thit we could not show its cqual both in style and fabric. Everything that was made lately by the big bugs who lead the boys™ clothing market of the country--yes, everything but the prices; about $5.00 is all we ask for the best. satines, fancy calicos and serpentine and fancy crepes. Fine shirtings for boys' waists, all at less than one-third usual cost. These goods will be placed on sale Thurs- day at 8:30 a. m., first floor. DOMESTICS FOR THURSDAY. The fall of the mercury and fall of prices have completed a circuit w!th a strong cur- rent of trade in our blanket department. In dian red blankets, 98¢ per pair; California all wool blankets, $3.50 per pair, assorted colors; other blankets from §oc up. RIBUNE PICTURRE We sell you frame, glass and 1 Tribune pictures complete, o no 40c fake, WONDERS NI Great shirt salc m. Percale » Mascot anything you want. 1% TIMES YOUR MONEY You can get it here this week. Boys' and children’s «olothing. The largest and mest complete line of novelties for little boys from 3 to 7 years, Fancy junior and reefer sults, knee pants suits, all ages 4 to 15. We sell you a half wool suit cheaper than others sell you a poor satinet. They sult up. A double s at ani knee suit for $1.95. A first class combination suit 2 pairs pants, $2. If we can't save you from 50c to $1.50 on every suit in our o we will refund your money. .Compare our prices and quality with others, HAYDEN BROS. Not Thought Any More Violence Will Be Attempt rrested Parties R on Bond- Further Sts de. Elbow Tickets Still on Sale in the Far West Being lated So as Work Against the Interests of the Unlon Pacific. Ladies' fino Ludlow $3.00 dongola shoes 98c. These are broken sizes, but if | ¥Ou can get your size they are bargains. | Ladies' fine §4.00 hand turned patent vamp button shoes $1.48. Ladies' fino $4.00 $1.98, all sizes and C Men's $2.00 congres Men's fine $250 satin gress shoes $1.60, s fine $5.00 ple toe calf bals, $2.50. Boys' $1.50 lace shoes, 9%c HAYD WORTH. button nsed and to ements from dongola_button D and B widths. nd lace shoes, calf lace and shoes Paul's There are surface indications that all is not well with the Western Lines Passenger as- soclation on the Pacific con While Chairman Caldwell ruled against the “elbow’* which are purely of San Francisco coinage, and ordered that they be taken off sale, thereby removing the last leg upon which the Santa Fe stcod, there are now indications that the t are still being the street demoral Judge Ambrose, who heard the St Polish church case, and who rendered a de- clsion last Saturday, is holding court in Papil- lion. As soon as he read the accounts in the papers yesterday of the riot of Tuesday he immediately telegraphed Jud Duffie to order the sheriff to protect Priest Kar minski in his of the premi Judge Duffie, against the protest of Attorney C. J. Smyth, the order, and 080 con- FRAMES at for your This 1s tickets, IN BROS Shoo Sale, P —— WILL SIN, WITH THOSE WHO possession - Tore the Chaltengo Into Eits, LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 13.—There Pollce Judge Sends Many Culprits Out Work. ets comme: lan gave necessary value, used and seems in the rnoon Deputy Mahoney W the scene of the trouble. His were to notify all parties all the force in Douglas connty was required Karminski must not be disturbed. He found everything quiet around the church, Nobody responded to his knocks at every door of the edific According to his Anstructions from Judge Duffte, Mr. Mahoney called upon all of the Dargaczewski sym pathizers whom he could find, and among them was the brother of Priest Karminski's vietim. Feeling runs high among them, but they evidenced no disposition to renew hos- tilities, They are rather disposed now to awalit the expiration of the time allowed for the filing of the super: bond on ap peal, when they hope to be able to take peaceable possession of the church. “I am simply following tho Instructions of Judge Ambrose in this matter,” sald Judge Duffie. “I know nothing about the case and do not care to go Into it. I will preserve the statu quo of affairs until Judge Am- brose returns; he 1 then act as he sees fit.” Attorney Smyth is the legal adviser of the bishop's party. On last Saturday aft-rnoon some of them visited his office for advice. He told them that they had a right under Judge Ambrose's decision of last week to the posses- slon of the church if they could get it: for, while their opponents had been granted leave to file a_supersedeas bond on appeal within twenty days, this order did not act a supersedeas, or in other words, did not legal- jze Karminski's possession of the premises until the bord was filed. Therefore, if they could find the church in the possession of no one and they could enter i, they had a erfect right to do so. On Monday they told r. Smyth that they would await the de. parture of the special watehman on the fol- lowing morning, and then, after the priest started for breakfast, they would go in and take their long coveted possession. But Karminski was there with an arsenal to defend his claims. Mr. Smyth warned his .clients to avold a breach of the peace, but mssured them of their right to the property, even in the face of Judge Ambrosc's order granting the priest’s party the privilege of filing a bond on appeal. MAKING ARRESTS. Yesterday morning Court Officer Boyle went to Sheeley to serve the warrants that were is sued yesterday and returned with two pris- oners. There was little trouble in getting the men, as they were willing to appear be- fore the court. Four of them came in and gave themselves up. Their names are Nick Cherak, Jacob Netzel, Adam Przanowski and Frank Kobeila. They were immediately ar- ralgned on three charge First, with assault on Priest Karminski with intent to do great bodily injury; second, assault with the intent to Kkill, and third, assault with intent to wound. All pleaded not guilty, and Judge Berka al- lowed them bail in the sum of $1,000 each ‘The preliminary hearing of the case was set for next Friday morning at 10 o’clock. It is the intention of the defendants to issue warrants for the arrest of those who are now in possession of the church, If this is done they will have a hearing at the same time that the members of the other faction have theirs. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Priest Karminski, and he was served this morning. The complaint charges him with assault upon Xaver Dargaczewsk!, with intent to kill. Dargaczewski is the man Wwho was shot in the legs by the priest. John Kowalewski, who is the secretary of 8t. Paul's church, was in police court terday and spoke about the trouble. Scannell faction that made the attack the church yesterday,” he sald, ‘has legal right whatever to possession of the property. Judge Ambrose’s decree was de livered a weeic ago last Wednesday, and at the same time he gave us twenty days to filo a supersedeas bond for the purpose of taking an appeal. During those twenty days the injunction granted by Judge Scott, pro- hiblting the other faction from taking pos- #ession of the church Is in force, and their endeavor yesterday places them in contempt of court. "As soon as this matter Is settlea in the police court they will be brought be- fore the district court to answer to the charge of contempt. 1 did not take any part in. the trouble yesterday because I was at work, to Instructions on no DEBT OF THE CHURCH, We have good reasons to object to Bishop Scannell taking possession of the property. ‘We purchascd, for §2,800, the land on which the church stands. We were charged $6,500 for the church itself, which was bullt by the officials of the Roman Catholic church, which amount, I am sure, is considerably more than such a bullding ‘would cost. This makes a total expense of $9,300. This property was deeded to Vicar ral Choka in trust, and he appointed a priest. Tne records of this priest show that we paid to him $12,000 which had been collected from our people, Bince that time more has been collected, the total amount being fully $18,000. Althongh the church property and the building oply cost $9,300, we still have a debt of $9,000. “When the St. Paul's Pollsh church was incorporated, 1 thought (hat the articles of Incorporation were (he articles of the Si, Paul's ch This new corpora tion made the mortgage, over which the case in the district court arose. I was at that time treasuren of the corporation and the articles provided that all such papers should be signed by the president and sccretary of the corporation. 1 did not understand where all the money wo had collected had gone and 1 consequently refused to sign the mortgage I we had collected $18,000 1 Aid not see how a mortgage was needed. Bishop Scanncll who was president of the corporation, slgn eithor, It was consequently illegal, for it was signed by two men who were not ofticers and who id not even know how to slgn their own names. If 1 understand Judge Ambrose's declsion, lie said that the instru ment was not legal, but that in equity the parties who loaued the money were entitlel to their pay. But we did not glve the mort- gage and consequently we ought not to be held for it.” Dargaczewskl, (he man Priest Karminski, is at St He is badly wounded. At a consultation of the physicians yesterday it was decided that it was necessary to amputate the limb, but Dargoezewski positively refused to allow “this to be done. will be ultimately ne ary, however, in order to preserve the man's lite. The ball weat directly through the bone of the knee, who was shot by Joseph's hospital concerned that if | 1id not | speclal v 36 inches long, worth Madras shirt, 50e, 5e¢; th 1u ; French sate $1.00, going regular price $1.25; styles, The; Manhattan, regular at $1.00, This sale cl s Saturd, See 16th strect window. HAYDEN —_— IN THE DISTRICT COURT, value, night. BROS, Trouble Over the Digging of a Well~Notes of t Courts, Dallis Mason and Charles Littlefield are en- gaged in litigation in the district court over the sum of $18.60. In September, 1804, Little- fleld hired Mason to dig out a well at his residence. He thought Mason thoroughly understood his business and therefore agreed him §$28.60 for the job. When it was finished Littlefield found ‘that no improve- ment was mads in the water supply, and re- fused to pay any more than $10 on the con- tract. Mason commenced suit ror $18.60, and this morning Littlefield filed a cross-petition for $50 damages to his water supply by reason of the caving in of the curbing which the plain- tift constructed. Heo Would Ithr An inquiry is in progress in Judge Scott's court regarding the sanity of W. E. Dinkle. Dinkle is under indictment by the grand jury for entering the barn of Jerome Allen and carrying off $95 worth of harness and tools on December 1864, He had pre viously been held by Justice of the Peace Ge J. Smith for the same offense in $500 bonds. He set up a plea of insanity and three times has been declared to be of per- feetly sound mind by the sanity board. F the last declsion of this body he ha pealed to a jury in the district court. W. C. Upjohn’ and Detweiler consider him insane and not respon for his acts. Bo Insane. Hero Opinion Differed, M. 0. Maul has filed an answer in the suit brought against him by Walter P. Welsh. Tho plaintift worked as a general assistant in Maul's un ing establishment for 510 days, from July, 1892, to December, 1893, He values his labor at $2,550, which he claims Maul has refused to In his answer the defendant admits that the work was per- formed, but claims that there was no agree- ment made as to the compensation, and that tho services were not worth the amount de- manded. ———e——— PREPARING FOR AN OUTIING. Omiha Teachers Making Ready to Go to the Mountains. Superintendent C. @. Pearse of Beatrice will be present at the Omaha teachers’ meet- ing Friday afternoon in the interest of the annual meeting of the National Educational assoclation, which will be held at Denver July 5 to 12. An unusual effort is being made to secure the attendance of as many as possible of the Nebraska teachers and Super- intendent Marble is particularly desirous that the majorlty of the Omaha teachers should avail themselves of the opportunities thus offered for acquiring new ideas and an inter- change of views with the best instructors of the United States, The annual meetings of the association are considered by superintendents as one of the most valuable means of profit available for the teachers and arrangements have been made by which the expenses of the trip are reduced to a minimum. As most of the chers take their vacation at that time, it is expected that most of them may be induced to combine profit With pleasure and join the Nebraska excursion. The Nebraska head- quarters will be at the Albany hotel in Denver, where accommodations have been re- served ‘at $2 per day and the railroads will make a rate of one fare for the round trip. A vast_pumber of excursions from Denver to Colorado points of interest have been ar- ranged at low rates. With the Woman's Clab, The parliamentary practice department of the Woman's club held its regular meeting on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Henderson in the chair. The regular secretary being absent, Mrs. Hering was appointed to fill the vacancy. At the previous meeting there had been a motion put before the housc for the establishing of an organization for the pre- vention of cruelty to chiliren, Mrs. Hender- son was the originator of the motion. It provoked considerable discussion, some think- ing that the parliamentary practice depart- ment was golug out of its way in taking up reformatory work. Otliers thought that it wag unconstitutional, and that there could dol be an organization within an- organiza- tion. Mrs. Henderson sald that it was not so much to form an organization as it was to practics the liue of study and at the same time give some definite aim. While mem bers were perfecting themselves In the dr. hard technicalities of parliamentary practic they would be doing some good to other: pito all opposition the motion was c Miss McMurphy was appointed chair- man of the temporary organization. ing Miss McMurphy being Mrs. Covello was appointed in her place, with M 8 secretary. A Mittee of W appointel to draw up a set of resolution for the new or- ganization, Mrs, Halford as chairman, with Mrs, Henderson and Mrs. Waggoner, that they be allowed until next week to make their report, Mrs. Henderson made quite a pathetic appeal in behalf of the little one Mrs. Anderson spoke strongly against al- lowing the preparing and reading of long and claborate papers, saying it would have a ten- dency to m it educative, and the ldea was to make it purely reformatory, and a live, wide awake force in the Woman's club, THE DIKECT 50 Vin IRock Islaal, LKN ROUTE hortest Line and Fastost Timo. To all points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California, Only one night out to all points of Tezas. *“The Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:16 a. m., daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all polnts in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other liues. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso 1o Los An- geles, Vor full particulars, maps, folders, ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, A, Pleasant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chl- cago train that glides east from the Union | tickets asked | ized Francisco. Although there bound scalped attention in San little are Chairman business east still being Caldwell's is and | las been called to the demoraligation that is the chair- assenger asso- ram to all lines After investigation, Western Lines a tele sald to exist of the n has sent out « interest, stating that he found little dis- turbance of the existing rates, and that, gen- erally speaking, the street was quiet in San Francisco, But Mr. Caldwell seems to used vari-colored spectacles, for one or two of the roads make specific charges that both east and west bound rates have been and are being manipulated to an extent which is llable to produce a rate war of the liveliest proportions if the wholesale scalping of tick- ets is not discontinued. It Is a fact that San Francisco is the most uncertain gateway in the country so far as the ticket business is concerned. There are | 50 many roads bidding for business and it is s0 far removed from the headquarters of castern trunk lines that agents do pretty much as they please in order to secure patronage, and a alp results, For years San Francisco has been the seat of an irre- sponsible cabal and it has been impossible to check its demoralizing practices, but Gen- cral Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific has about decided to put a stop to the wholesale scalping going on by demand- ing from the chairman of the Western Lines Passenger association that protection which a membership in the association is supposed to secure. Will Talk the Staff System, Superintendent C. A. Goodnow Milwaukee system and one of the ablest operating railroad men in the coun- try, who is known as the great exponent of the staff system in the United States, was in Omaha yesterday. Mr. Goodnow s a thinker and progressivo enough to introduce on his system, wherever possible, the newest methods devised for the better protection of life and property with which he has to deal. Mr. Goodnow is to deliver an address before the Western Railway club in Chicago next Tuesday afternoon on “The Train Staft Sys- tem.” His road was the first to put in the tem in the United States, applying it nna bridge, which has given such general satisfaction that the Milwaukee road contemplates putting it in at the La Crosse bridge, where trains of the river division, Southern Minnesota and Dubuque divisions cross into L Crosse. It is also contemplated between Ramsey and Austin, Minn., where trains of the Southern Minnesota and Indiana & Minnesota run over the same piece of single track in order to reach the division terminal track at Austin, it being the division terminal for five subdivisions of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Remarkable as it may scem, the only road using the staff system, other than the' Milwaukee, in the United States, Is the Chesapeake ‘& Ohio, which recently adopted it on a single piece of track, including the Jerry Run tunnel, three-fourth of a mile in length, where it was impossible to double track the line for a distance of 200 miles. Other railroads are seriously considering the advisability of putting in the stafl system in order to facilitate the running of trains and at the same time surround them with the absolute guards to safety. of the Litigation kurther Complicated. MILWAUKEE, March 13.—A new compli- cation In the extremely complicated Northern Pacific litigation developed today when the Northern Pacific receivers filed a reply to the intervening petition of the Chicago & Northern Pacific receivers denying the legal- ity of the lease or Its assignment under which the Northern Pacific company operated the lines of the Chicago & Northern Pacific road from April 1, 1890, to September 27, 1893. The receivers further developed an inclina- tion to shouldsr all the responsibility on the Wisconsin Central lines. The receivers den that there is any sum whatever due the Wis- consin Central receivers or the Chicago & Northern Pacific recelvers. The receivers of the Northern Pacific company further set forth that they have been unable to determine whether the Chicago & Northern Pacific lines are being operated by the Wisconsin Central receivers or by one of the Wisconsin Central companies. Railrouds Appiy for Charters, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 13.—Applica- tion was made today for a charter for the Ohio River, Knoxville & Tidewater railway and the Knoxville Juncticn Terminal and the Belt road. The survey for the Belt line will begin next week, Ratlway Notes, On and after next Sunday trains 43 and 44 on the Burlington will run no further than Grand Island, the Ravenna end of the run being discontinued. J. R. Buchanan of the Elkhorn, J. Francis of the Burlington and B. H. Payne of the Union Pacific are in Chicago in attendance upon the meeting of the Western Lines Passenger assoclation. The Missouri Pacific has succeeded in capturing quite a plum in the way of frelght transportation. 1t will have ten carloads of household goods and live stock, and one car from Washington county. dmonton, Alberta county, Briti; via St. Joseph, during the present This emigrant movement is made up unch Canadians, enroute to join their brethren in the queen's dominions, e e Beyond Co Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's saparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strenglhening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, Get Hood’s and only Hood's, Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, Jjaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c, e —-— Coast und All Western Union Pacific, the World Read the time. To San Francisco from Omaha, 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 Union Pacific system without Tothe Pacl Via the toral line. may be trouble when Dr. Crosby, populist representative from Cleborne county, and J. C. South, dem atic representar:ve from Bax- ter, meet. The bad feeling arose over a speech in the house when Mr. South severely denounced the populist party, Crosby took umbrage at his remarks and when he had finished, handed Mr. South a note asking him to select his weapons and name a place of meeting. South tore the note into bits and threw it into Crosby's face. Crosby flushed with anger, and_returning to his desk wrote another note to South demanding satisfaction, South ignored the second note. Crosby is now looking for him — und im Gullty. Tuesday night the Jury in the case of Charles Sherman, who was charged with robbing Phillip Kraus of $16 in Albright on the night of September 26, 1894, brought in a verdict of guilty, and recommended the accused to the mercy of the court. LOCAL 7 171 RREVITIES. The motor cars carrying the mails are all being ornamented with Uncle Sam's mono- gram. Tonight at Washington hall will be given teriopticon lecture on the workings of tho king houses of South Omaha. New plans of assessment have been sub mitted for the Tenth street repaying and for the grading of Woolworth avenue from Sccond to Sixth streets. There are quite a number of small grad- ing jobs in contemplation, which will cause some activity in the engineer's department as soon as the weather will admit of outside work, Louis Siegel lost a diamond and watch, valued together at $100, room ‘at 1515 California street He thinks that it was stclen mate. Judge Dundy will not return from wood until next week according to th advices. In the meantime the federal court at Lincoln is adjourned from day to day by Clerk Frank. It Is rumored at the Commercial club that the market house and canal schemes have both ‘“‘gone glimmering” and that the legls- lative committee has knocked them out be- yond resuscitation. Miss Mary H. Kroub of the editorial staff of the Inter-Ocean will lecture in the Woman's club room on Thursday evening, March 14, Subjeet: “Hawail and the Hawaiians.” = Admission, 50 cents. At 11 o'clock this morning the bers of the Builders and Traders will meet in_their rooms in the N Life bullding to hear the 'report legislative end canal ‘committee. and cigars will be served. H. L. Woolridge, ‘Who operates a saloon at Forty-fourth and Dodge streets, is a {ree man again. (He was arrested on the charge of having ‘retailed ‘liquor avithout: first seoured the nccessary pormit £:cm the county. Tuesday he gave the required bond. The Current Topic club announces tonight 8. L. Wiley will take corporations’ side of a discussion and will answer any question that may be asked him in reference to the relation of the corpora- tions to the public. Major Halford will discuss the Chinese-Japancse war. There is considerable kicking among a few officials in the city hall over the action of the council in ordering their telephones dis- continued. Assistant City Attorney Cornish will keep his telephone by paying for it out of his own pocket, but the other officers affected will probably impose on their more fortunate nelghbor The collections for fees in the plumbing inspector’s department during February amounted fo $52. They have been turned over fo the city treasurer. After this the fees which are due to the electrical depart- ment, but which have not been collected, will be turned over to the treasurer for collection, It is thought that in this way the office can be made more nearly self-supporting. The balance sheets of the city treasurer show that the tax collections still continue to be satisfactory. In February the coliec- tions amounted to $65,255.30, of which $14,- 107.93 was for general and $51,147.37 for special taxes. The collections during the same period in 1894 were §60,764.35, $17,033.55 being general taxes and $42,830.80 special. The figures show that while there has been a slight falling off in the collections of general taxes this has been more than offset by the increase in the special funds, Among the ordinances now pending in the city council are those which are designed to carry out the recommendations of the finance committee in regard to retrenchment. Some of these will be passed without opposition, but one or two will encounter the objections of at least a minority. The ordinance which lops oft the head of the building inspector’s clerk is opposed by one or two councilmen, on the ground that the busy season is just at hand and that the contemplated action should at least be postponed until the middle of the summer. The ordinance limiting the salaries of the clerks in the Board of Public Works will also meet with some opposition, a gold from his last night. by a room- Dead- latest mem- of that the Lunch having | the Judge Berka started the evident intention of street cleaning gang and considerable degree. F Charles Fisher, two vagrants who picked up in the burnt district, were each given work for fifteen days. Fred is very well known to the police, having been ar rested a number of times, Over a year ago | e was accused of holding up William Dox and relieving him of a valuable diamond He was arrested, but the state failed to conviet. His partner, Charles, is an ex convict. who bas not yet determined to re- form. Charles H. O'Dell struck a policeman in the burnt district for a nickel to pay his fare over the bridge. The policeman has sup- plied several weary pedestrians in this way, and came to the conclusion that 0'Dell hear- ing of it, used this means to work him for a drink. Charies was given. work for five days. John Toherty also drew five days’ work. John claimed that he had been working in a restaurant for some time and went down into the burnt district to spend his hard-earned money. John Lehman in yesterday augmenting succeeded ed * Flsher with the | to a and were was added to the cit working force for the space of fiftcen days. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of John Wood for the larceny of a gun worth $20 from Frank Parmelee. mith was fined $5 and costs for conduct. Ida went into her mother’s louse on the bottoms about a week ago and broke up several pice of furniture. She claimed that the furniture be- longed to her and she could therefore do he pleased with it. Her mother was in cssion of it and Ida did not want her to > the use of the property. She had a baby with her, but refused to leave it in her mother’s care, so both of them were locked up. Yesterday a young tramp went to the residence of Mrs. Dawson, at 816 North Fif- teenth street, and asked for something to cat. Mrs. Dawson gave him a mcal and the young chap departed, Shortly after he had gone Mrs. Dawson missed a ladies’ silver watch and a gold chain, which bad been Iying on a table ne Barnes & Marvin's Players close a success ful engagement at the Empire with a matince Sunday, March 17. The repertoire for the remainder of the week will be Southern Rose” tonight and Friday evening, Saturday matinee “A Little Heroine,” and “The Gov ss'' Saturday night and Sunday matinee. “The Girl 1T Left Behind Me,” which comes to Boyd's theater March 19, 20 and 21, also Wednesday matinee, is now more elabor- ately presented than ever before. The popu- larity of the play is wonderful, and seems to continue to increase. The authors of “The Girl T Left Behind Me” have gone neither to England nor the continent of Europe for their characters. They have found soldiers and girls, heroes and villains at home to suit their purpose. To make the American twang all the more proncunced, they have laid hands upon Lo, the poor Indian, and made him really and truly the most notable nov- elty in the piece. There are vast plains, the camp-fires of the hostile Indians, their weird and terrible fongs, the massacre, threatened garrison, the swish of the rifle bullets, and, finally, the tremendous rescue. The whole story is worked out in the Blackfoot coun- try, Montana, at an army post. The story is interesting all through and the chapter of herofcs, with the beseiged stockade, is genulnely moving. B e The People Like Tt. One of the best attended and most thor- oughly enjoyable entertainments given in a suburban church during the winter was that at the Wesley Methodist church, Walnut Hill, Tuesday night. The house was fllled to the doors and the program fairly ran over and bulged out with good things furnished by some of the most capable people In the city. ’l)'lm singing of the Schubert Glee club, the | vocal solo by Mr. C. E. Abbott, the songs | by the Lowe Avenue Quartet choir, the reci- tations given by Mrs. Etta Matheson, the plano work by Mr. Stambaugh, the club swinging by Mr. Myers, the overture by the Grant Street orchestra and the pantomime story by the pupils of the Institute for the Deaf were all heartily applauded. The Glee club was particularly well re- celved, and Mrs. Matheson practically “owned the house,”” as she was the recipient of a double encore. The entertainment was arranged under the supervision of J. M lan, superintendent of the Walnut Hill Methodist church Sunday school, and the proceeds were for the benefit of the Sunday | school. The people of Walnut Hill and vi- | cinity have come to look upon their Methodist church folks as being hummers when it comes to getting up first-class entertain- menta, B What is Death? Not many folks speak dead languages nowadays and it's very hard to find ish in some cases. bad way, does he ? can’t hurt'you. oil and guaiacol. The doc common cod liver oil now. That's our secret. How's that' done? Lots of folks die every year that could postpone it as well as not if they’d use a little common sense. Are you getting all run down? Get- ting consumption, are you? Do you want to die ? don't try eur kind of medicine. take Ozomulsion. It only costs a dollar to try it. It There's not much in it but cod liver & out. Death is very fool- Doctor says you are in a If you do, If you want to live, tor probably gives you the But this is ozonized. That's what The idea that we don’t.carry as cheap boys' clothing as any one here is——quite true. But for that dollar you get a suit that is dependable and The cheapest wool suit outside here is We'll prove it—so can you. You are never too late to come here, / 10 suits which we cannot recommend. tirely inconsistent with our busines stuff looks ragged, wears bad. Where would our reputation come in? Nothing lcss than $1.00. true to gool wear. worth at least $2, Very well We carry principles. What’ll the Continental do next? Watch tomorrow's paper and see. | [ ] o (5 [m] Ripans Tabules. Carry avial in your vest pocket and your Ofe s nsured against the tortures of dyspepsia and all kindred ailments. Onre gives re- Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugglsts, or by mall nts a box) I8 senf to Tl y, No. 10 Sprucs [ren e (e i€ the price (0 ¢ pans Chemical Com) I S N O [ S ) I [ O CAMOLE JUNIPER [ b anteo with ever i never 104 119 St 11 your drugglst doss not v 1t 550l a we will forwurd yoaa vottia by expriss CAMOLE JUNIPER CO. Western Office. Omaha, Nebraska, nd undeniable cures ot BYPHILIS is fcines free system In 90 days. Hours, 9:30 t) 8.80; days. 9. p. m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO.. §14 New York Life, Omana, Neb. Wo furnish all m jraieh el e the marselous French ALTHOS free, uud nfee that CAzTHos Bature b Faplasto Wednesdays and aron ‘..-.'T""-' '%Z-"*"’-'- helps the cod liver oil and guaiacol to go where it will do the most good. Tryit. It will make you hungry things will look better to you—you'll eat more —you'll get more flesh on your bones —you'll begin to build up ~you may get better right away. If one bottle helps you ever so little, you've started in the right direction try another. . Druggists sell Ozomulsion. If yours don't, send to the chemists who make it A. Slocum Co., 183 Pear] Street, New York City OZOMULSION SURES Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmos nury Complaints; Ocrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anacmia, and all Wasting Diseases. Thin, pale women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion. B R W0 For Sale by Kuhn & Co, change, connecting at Cheyenne with simi- lar cars for Portland; also daily between Kansas City and Portland, connection at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Fran- cizco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St. today. - tomorrow. Marriage 1 The following persons procured marriage licenses yesterda Name and address. 5 Frank Rickey, Omaha...... ; p o i Alice Gage, Omaha A Amel Blum, Millard, Neb. Bertha Schioeder, Millar “harley A quist, Montgomery Co., Ia. ugenie Johnson, Omaha . e George B. Ennls, Douglas county Susie E. Davis, Douglas county Depot every afteruoon at 5:45 and Into Chicago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast, Every part of the train Is RIGHT. Other castern trains at 11:05 a. m. and p. m. dally—good, Lo City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, —-— Quot Leaves Omaha 4:45 p. m Arrives Chicago 7:56 a. m, The Burlington's ‘estibuled Flyer" does Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean trals,” made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checkod from residence to destluation. Elogant train servico and cour- | teous employes. Entire trains lighted by | electricity and heated by, steam, with elec- | tric light in every borth. Finest dining car | service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depol. City Tickel Office. 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier. ¢ity ticket agent e oAt A musicale will be given by Clyrkson T o Kets St and full information at 1324 Far- the Bishop DIED. of A1l Saints church on Thurs- | the 14th iust., at § o'clock, at ace of Mrs, B. L. Lomax, 2702 Faraam street, to which all are Invited. Ad mission, 26 cents. The following well known artists_bave kindly offered their services: Mue. Muentefering, Mrs. Allen P. Ely, Miss Johns, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Homer Moore, Prot, Butler of Omaha and Mr. Aaron Lywan and Patterson of Council Blutis. i WILLIAMS~Charles H., aged 5l years, congestion ¢ the brain, March™ 12, b ‘@l services from his late residence, N. W, Cor. 30th avenue and Pacific street, ! Bunday, March 17, 185, at 2 o'clock p. m. nent, orest Lawn cemetery, Rev. ht Butler officiating. Friends in 4 day apd Chicago Dlpn‘ll of | EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. ¥or sale by all Pirst Cluss Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St. Louis, Mo, v “Brown's Bronehial Troches” are widely known as an admirable 1emedy for bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and throat troubles. Sold