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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOT Wronght Up Once More by Statements from Board of Health, SAY THAT WRONG STORIES ARE TOLD Contended that County 1s Doing More Than Its Duty by the Poor—Center Street Road Grading — Bosiness Done Yesterday. Yesterday the county commissioners met at 10 o'clock. It was designed to have a hearing of both sides regarding the pro- test of a number of residents of Batavia Park a net the change of the license of Balthas Jetter to run a saloon in that neigh- borhood. This fs the same saloon for the running ot which without a license C. W. Woolridge is under indictment by the grand jury. The people of the neighborhood object to a change of the license to Jetter on the ground that he does rot reside in the vicinity and allows the saloon to be run in a disreputable manner by irresponsible partie Attorney Yates appeared commissioners, but Jetter present. The board declined, of Stenberg, to go into the matter both parties wero present, or at least they had satisfied themselves that they could refuse the license after hearing one side, in the event of the applicant not appearing after notification. The subject was therefore deferred until m. A communicatio was reccived W. Merrow, the assignee of the which was awarded to B. J. Fitz grading Center street road, that he had reassigned all of his interest in the work to Lamoreaux Bros. As the time for the completion of the work had long since expired there was considerable discussion as to whether new bids for the balance of the work should not be advertised for. Jenkins advocated this course, but on motion Sten- berg, who called the attention of the board to the fact that the price was as low as they could possibly get the work done for and that Lamoreaux Bros, were responsible partiea, the assignmcnt was: approved and Lamoreaux Bros. will be permitted to com- plete the job, St. Vincent de Paul muni fon called attention James Walsh, a blind man The assoclation located a of this man in Ireland and he is willing to take charge of James provided the unfortunate can be procured transporta- tion to that countr The assoclation will send him to New York, but askel that the county commissioners allow $50 for expens from that city to Ireland. The matter wi referred to the charity committee with power to act. Tha before was upon the not motion unless until I from D. contract rald for stating assoclation in a com- to the case of in the county finance committee amounting to $352.28, Item of §78.43 to Charl ing delinquent taxe Sheriff Drexel's bill of $1,741.48 for the care of criminals and insane at the county jail during January and February was also approved by the same committee, At 2 o'clock the comm The application of Balthas newal of his liconse w ground that his bon the sureties, a woman, board that she desire from the Instrument. A. P. Akerlund and Samuel Witt were ap- ointed to direct the county graders during he balance of 1895 at $10 per d BOARD OF HEALTH CRITICISED. Mr. Jenkins then proceeded to pour some more hot shot into the camp of the city Board of Heaith. He was armed with a copy of Thursday evening’s Bee, from which he read an article giving Dr. Towne's account of the pitiable condition in which he had dis- covered the Anderson family on Twenty- *ghth avenue. “When I read that article yesterday,” said Mr. Jenkins, “I immediately determined to fnvestigate it, not, however, that I belicved there was any truth in it, as I knew it came wut through the Board of Health, but be- cause 1 wanted to show up still another of the malicious attacks made on this commis- sion. And hero is what I have discovered This man Anderson applied to the charity store for the first time on January 12, and received 73 cents worth of groceries. On the 20th of the same month he received $3.20 in groceries; on February 2, $1.61; February 8, 50 cents; February 22, $1.05. BEvery time he applied up to this date he received assistance A few days later he came In such an intoxi- cated condition that he could hardly walk and was refused. That was the last heard of him at the charity store. His boy receives $2 per week for work for the Assocated Charities, and the family, I am informed, re ceive $4 per month for rent, or get their house free, I do not remember which. “Of course none of this was given to the reporters who wrote this article; it avould not be in line with the policy of the Board of Health to say a word about it. Its policy Is to glorify itselt for doing nothing, and abuse the county commissioners on every possiblo oceasion. “Whatever relief the poor are recelving comes_from the county; the city does noth- ing. Why, Dr. Saville has time and again come to U to endorse his prescriptions, so that the medicines may be charged to the county. The next thing he will want is that we pay his salary, Mr. Stenberg agreed with Jenkins that the city was shirking its duty, but so far as tho cases reported were concerned, The Bee was always willing to give both sides of the question, and he did not fear but that the judgment of the public would acquit the board of any neglect of the sick or unfor- tunats, Mr Livesey sald that he had got tired of paying attention to the reports circulated in this way. If the commissioners were to follow up every one of them they would ha: no.time to do anything e No one even applied for aid who descrved it and went away without it if he knew it, and out of twenty cases paraded in this way by the city authoritios there was scarcely one that thera was anything in - dyspepsia, Pure food s Baking Powder, pre- allowed claims mong which was an Unitt for collect- oners reconvened Jetter for a re- refused on the insufficient, one of having notified the to withdraw her name Poor food prove made with Dr. Pri vents It _— CHOSE A BAD NIGHT, Chicken Thicves Traced to Omaha racks In tho Fresh Snow, Tom Brewer of Glenwood, Ia, Thursday night made a tour of his neighbors' farm yards und gathered together 140 fine chickens. He immediately came to Omaha with the in tention of selling them. But he has a crooked wheel in his wagon, and by this mark his route to Omaha could be plainly traced In the fresh snow. When the neighbors awoko yesterday morning they discovered their losses and also the wagon wheel tracks. Four of them got on horseback, and two of them n buggles, and followed (he tracks to this cly, Brewer was selling some of the chickens on lower Howard street when he vointed out to an officer and arrested When he was taken to the station he con- sented to go back to Glenwood without requi- sition papers and acknowledged that he stole the chicke He even went further than that, and said that he had been stealing chickens from lis neighbors for a year. While the pursuers were on their way from Glenwood, John Kincaid of Sarpy county was also following the tracks of wagon wheels to Omaha. His coops hed been rebbed of six geese, twenty chickens and several pigeons. The tracks led to Ed Coffee's house on Wost Farnam street, and a warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Woolridgo Not Held for Contempt, H. L. Woolridge, who was cited to ap- pear before Judge Scott to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of gourt, was yesterday afterncon discharge the complaining witness failing to make out @ case in the opinion of the court Woolridge was cited upon an afidavit made by John Plath, one of (he witnesses who testified before the grand jury against Woolrldge for selling liquor Without a li- cense. Plath claimed that Woolridge had threatened him, and warned him (0 wove his residence, - “Brown's Bronchial Troches” are widely known as an admirable remedy for bronchitis, ness, r—uu(hl and throat troubles, Sold D'Ih DETECTIVE PYBURN'S BILLS. Teying to Make a Good Thing Ont of Spy- Ing for the County. Charles Tietz, who has been keeping a saloon on the old Military road, s on trial in Judge Scott's court charged with selling liquor without a licenss, Hahneman Pyburn, one of the witnesses against Tietz before the grand Jury, testified to having bought beer at Tietz place on February 18 and 24, Being asked his business at present, Mr. Pyburn answered that he was in the employ of the county attorney as a sort of special detective to collect evidence against partics who were selling liquor without license, and that he expected to be not only pald for his seryices by the county commissioners, but also to be reimbursed by them for the amount of money expended by him in buying drinks at the offending gin mills, He has a bill before the commissioners for $50 for labor and flliclt fire water. | " County Attorney Baldrige told him that Chalrman county commissioners had nis employment as detective he went to work. But | all Pyburn could collect | as a witness before th amount to over $20, that Pyburn Illams of the objections to and thereupon his opinion is that would bo his fees grand jury. These Chairman Williams de- nies that he gave Pyburn any authority in the matter of collecting evidence whatever. Pyburn’s ftemized bill would indicate t he p the value of his services prett high, considering that all he claims to have done’ was to vislt grog snops and absorb their liquid contents at the county's ex- pense. For Instance, he went out to Fifty- fourth and Dodge strects on February 10 on the motor, licked up 65 cents worth of booze and charged the county $5 for the servi and adds his liquor bill and care fare. On February 13 he made another $6 trip, but this time the cars werc not good enough, so ho puts in a $1.50 charge for buggy hire and bar expenses of 60 cents, On February 15 19 he plunged the county in debt to him to the extent of $11.05 by makiug two trips to Paul and Mary Johnson's place in East Omaha. Of this $10 is for his time, 65 cents for liquor and 40 cents, car fare. CharlesTletz's \ no at place was visited by Py- burn on February 16 and 17 at $5 per visit, Here, either the liquor was good or the evidence was difficult to get, for he charges $1.65 for the amount guzzled. But it was at Jensen's resort on the old Military at Pyburn got in his deadly work. Here on two visits, cach at $5, he claima to have pald $3.05 for drinks. In gddition to these amounts, Pyburn say that the county is indebted to him for $5 paid out by him in its interest in procuring | the attendance of witnesses in vari ways, | All of this Is in addition to the fees which Pyburn earned in his capa as witn be- fore the grand jury, and what he is carning and will continue to earn as a witnes criminal court, Chairman Stenberg of finance mittee of the county commissioners signifi- cantly remarked when the matter was called his attention by a Bee representative, he bill is not allowed 3 the com- Damaged by Water. Theodore Wiliiams complains in a petition in the county court that Christ Martic flooded him out of his premises on March 5 of the present year. He says than in the fall of 1894 Martic, who owns a tract of land ad. joining_his place, constructed a large pond or artificial lake on his own premises, whi of course he, Williams, did not object to long as Martic kept the water to himself Martle did until the 5th of this month, he deliberately cut a hole in the dam which confined the water, which poured over the plaintifi’s land, causing damage In the sum of $300. ¥ In Judgs Ferguson's court y a Jury brought in a verdict for $1,250 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Bancroft Sons & Co. against Dietz. B are here again. In all the Price’s is the favorite baking School days schools Dr. powder. e ANNOUNCEMENTS. A testimonial concert to Jules Lumbard is to be given Monday evening and the interest this concert s arousing testifies more than anything else to the sterling worth of the beneficiary. Mr. Lumbard has sang in sea- son and out for numberless charities of Omaha. He has always inclined a willing ear {0 those who needed help, and in the musical colony of Omaha there is no worthier artist who may be honored by such a concert as the one of Monday bids fair to be. “The Girl T Left Behind Me,” with its In- dians, its foot soldiers, its splendid acting company, its magnificent scenery, will de- light the patrons of Boyd's theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, beginning Tuesday, March 19. While +Belasco and Fyles' beautiful love story will appeal to the heart of the spectator, the mammoth stage pictures will charm the eye. The story of Kate Kennion’s love of the brave and manly Lieutenant Hawkesworth, who, to blot out the charge of cowardice made by a com- panion officer who s himself guilty of the charge, faces what se:ms ai- most certain death to save a massacre threat- ened garrison. The rescue scane at the end of the third act surpasses in its stupendous- ness and daring any effects yet attempted on the stage. It requires a very large com- pany to play the new “Girl I Left Behind Me.” The more prominent of the players are Maud Harrison, Lottie Alter, James E Wilson, Maclyn Arbuckle, ~Myron - Calice, Byron Douglas and Thomas Oberle. Little Edna Reming will appear in tle Heroine for the last time at the matinee today at sorved seat The eng: “The “A Lit- at the Empire 0, when any re- may be obtained for 25 cents. gement closes with a production of Governess” tomorrow afternoon. Tothe Paciflc € oast and A Via the Unlon Pacific, toral line. Read the time, from Omaha, 07% hou Omaha, 65% hours; first class through Pull- n cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. se reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pul n colonist sle v between Council Bluffs, Omah via C. & /. and Union Pi n without connecting at Cheyenne with sim for Portland; also dally between City and Portland, connection at nne with similar cars for San Western Polats, the World's Pic- To San Francisco to Portland from sponding time and service to Colo- Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent Farnam DIED, dicd Mo noon at Casper_Si ment, GRENVI Il cemetery. homas, | of pncumonia, March Funeral Saturday, March ifith, from the home of his sons, th and Jaynes sts., Inter- ment Forest Lawn.' Friends invited, TOREROH Kice Griddle Cake Two cupfuls cold boiled rice, one pint flour, one fteaspoonful sugar, one-hall tea spoonful salt, one and one-hall teaspoonfuls Roval Bakinfi Powder, one egg, little more than one-half pint milk, sugar, salt and powder; add rice lumps, diluted with beaten wix luto smooth batter. heated, make cakes large, serve with maple syrap. e Vireakfast Lol One and one-half pints flour, one half pint corn weal (white), one leaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one table- spoonful lard, three-quarters pint milk. Sift togetber flour, corn meal, #alt and powder; rub in lard cold, add the milk, mix smoothly free from egg and milk Have griddle well bake nicely brown, Fran- | Sift together flour, | victims to Consumption. hour.” It is not, however, that most concerns us now. of your wife, daughter or s control. this disease. Liver Oil and Guaiacol, have occurred, but those that may be prevented, Your life, the life ster; the life of your brother, father or son, may depend on prompt relief. The healthy do not need a healer. the sick who need help, and need it now, before the stealthy lung trouble has gotten beyond Ozomulsion is the most perfect preparation ever discovered for the healing of diseased lung tissue and the building up and fortifying of the system which is fast yielding to the advance of It is compounded of Ozone, Cod Guaiacol is prepared Thin, pale women get plump and beautifuf on Ozomulsion. T. A. SLOCUM CO., 181 Pearl Street, New York City. HOHO O OO SOOI OGO OISO O IOX® For Sale by KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. the deaths that compounded. It is be sure there druggists, ® How careful we are when a loved one is to secure a reputable physician! are no mistakes made, make no mistake when you buy Ozomulsion for any of your family who are suffering from Con- sumption or weak lungs, from coughs, colds, scrofula, impure blood, or any wasting disease. It will do all that is claimed for it, and more. It is perfect, pure and palatable. kind physicians prescribe. OX(OX(OX(OX(OX(OX(OI(O(OXI® IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO Many of the Loveliest Women and Braimiest Men This country has ever produced have been Said a great orator, in speaking of the death of a brilliant young statesman: ‘“‘Consumption licked the blood from off the altar of his heart, and the twilight of his life came before the noon- from a product of the pine tree, and combines all the healing properties of that evergreen, acts directly upon the diseased lung tissue, healing the disease, whilst it destroys that produced the mischief. the red blood all through the system, with the rich nutrients furnished by the palat: ble, nourishing properties of the Pure Norwe- gian Cod Liver Oil, of which Ozomulsion It the germ The Ozone sends loaded ° sick want to You will We It is the Sold by all HAY SROS, Pashing the Prices Down, Down, Dow SPECIAL ADVAX MEN'S NEGLIC Wo are now showing a full line of Man- hattan, Wilson Bros., United brand and Blackstone shirts, and on Saturday we will mako a special cut in prices on these differ- ent lin These fancy shirts are all of the newest designs and some of the patterns are strictly confined to us. ‘We show more | styles than all of the other houses put to- in the | ge oft negligee shirt ot laundered shirt 1 values in $1.00 shirts at 60c. Elegant_madra shirts at 50c, worth 7 Elegant laundered shirts, Launderd fancy 50¢. Our fancy laundered hed and detached, strongest lines shown. We are showing a full line of Manhattan shirts at $1.00 and $1.50 each. Seo our display of shirts in the 16th street show window SPRING CLOTHING, Our new spring stock for 1805 is now placed upon our counters and is ready for your inspection. Men's spring suits from $2.50 up. Boys' long pant suits from § Men's all wool trousers from Boys' kneo pant sits from 95¢ up Children’s all wool junior suits, $1.50 up. We show the greatest line west of Chi- cago of fine and medium grades of all kinds of children’s novelties, junior, reefer and kilt suits, at prices the very lowest. TWO DRESS GOODS SPECIALS. A double fold wool dress goods that has been retailed at 2Gc a yard, special price for one day for one dress 75C A DRESS PATTERN. We will sell all our oc, 85c and 98c 47- inch all wool serge, in colors only and only one dress to a_customer, AT 50C A YARD. This is unquestionably the bargain of the season. PUSHING DOMESTIC PRICES DOW Wide shestings at 7ie, at 9c, at 10c 123gc; actual value 12%c up to 18c. Lawrence L. L. yard wide muslin 3%c. Kearney fine muslin 3%c. Pepperall R fine sheeting 434c. Yard wide bleached muslin 3%c. Lonsdale mill remnants b Cotton flannel PUSHING LINGN PRICES DOWN. 10c and 15c linen crashes sc and Sc. 6c huck towels cut down to Zc. 10c and 15c Turkish towel and 5e. 19¢ linen huck or crepe linen towels, 10c, SOMETHING NEW ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER. Keep your eye on it. New and better bar- gains every day. We are making a speclal effort fine linen bed spreads, white goods, dotted Swisses, linens, linings and flannels, and in order to sell out this immense stock we arc PUSHING PRICES DOWN, DOWN, 40c wash embroidery silks 10c'a dozen. 5c stamped splashers for 12% 0c stamp=d dresser scarfs for 15c. 10c to 15c tooth brushes, side and steel combs, be. Spool _cotton, 2¢; worth fe. CHEAP BOOKS SATURDAY NIGHT. from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. $5.00 ENCYCLOPEDIAS FOR 25C. 500 copies of the latest edition of the En- cyclopedia Brittanica, finest leather binding regular $6.00 book, for 2ic a copy. This sale lasts for an hour and a half and we positively will not sell a copy before 7:30 and none after 9:30 p. m. at 25c. Buy “‘Coin” the greatest book on the finan- cial question ever written, Finest separator creamery 19c. Country butter Te, 9c, 11¢ and 123c. will sell ‘you fine butter for 1c. Salt pork sugar cured hams, 6%c; pickled pork, sugar cured, No. 1 ham, 8c. worth_50c. worth 75e. white launderel shirts; teen and percale fancy late styles, Tbc. percale shirts, 35c; worth shirts, collars at- is probably one of the on our We bacon 8%c, Tlec; corned hams, 9c; bonel HAYDEN BROS, Pushing the prices down, down, do i — Thero is Probably No Other Eastern Line So universally patronized by the very high- est class of travel as the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. The character of i traln service and equipment is recognized and appreclated by those who are satisfied only with the best. Try It on your next eastern trip. Trains leave Chicago fol- lows: 8:00 and 10:30 A. M., M. daily and 11:30 P. M. S. GILES, T. WILBER, W. M. daily . A, Chicago. , Chicago, Leaves Omaha 4:45 p. m, today. Arrives Chicago 7:06 4. m. tomorrow. The Burlington's “Vestibuled Flyer” does | icki then told him that h ckets and full information at nam St. 1324 Far- THEY DEFERRED IT ONE DAY’ Hearing of the Shecley Rioters Set for This Morning. Judging from the appearance of the police court room yesterday heeleytown depopulated, as the room was crowded with the friends of the Poles who took part in the trouble last Tue and whose pre- liminary hearing was expected to take place yesterday morning. The audience, however, was disappointed, for upon the appiication of County Attorney Baldrig> the hearing was postponed until this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Baldrige said that he antie- ipated that the case would continue for thre days or a week before it was finally di posed of, and his work in the dis- trict court was so arranged it would be im- possible for himself or one of his assistants to be present throughout the trial if it was begun then. Attorney Smyth, who appeared for the defendants, reluctantly con- sented to this arrangement. He desired the matier to be disposed of as soon a3 possi- le. Pricst Karminski has not end of his troubl Late Thursday after- noon a new complaint was sworn out, charg- ing him with an assauit with intent to Kill, The complainant is John Kozicki, one of the men who was struck by one of the bullets from!'Karminski's gun. Kozickli was hit in the leg just above iho knee, but sustained only a slight flesh wound. Another warrant has been complaint of Joseph Inda, who is the man who withstood the charge upon the side door of the church when the priest's support- ers were entering. He was badly beaten about the head. His complaint charges as sault with intent to do great bodily injury, and is issued against Simon Netzel, Jactb ‘Netzel; August Netzel, Frank Szerpan- ick,, Frank Redwelski, Adam J. Przanowski, Vailénty Kula and Vallenty Gailik. All but Simon Netzel, Kula and Gailik have been arrested already and are out on $1,000 bonds. To the latter charge they pleaded not guilty, and were released on bonds of $1,000 eac All who have been arrested will be tried together. ~ County Attorney Baldrige says he will take charge of the prosecution if he is able. The defendants will be looked after by .Attorney Smyth and Judge Baldwin, A little side issue to the trouble occurred Thursday -night which necessitated the issu- ance of another warrant yesterday. It took place between women solely. Mrs. Paulina Trawitzki lives at Twenty-fifth and Bancroft streets, which is situated in Sheeley. She s a sick boy and Thursday night determined I in the pri She cailed Priest Wengzowski of the Polish church at Seven- teenth and Center streets. She claims that when he arrived the news spread rapidly and soon a crowd of women belonging to the opposite faction surrounded her house and commenced to hoot and charge that the priest came there for immoral purposes. She id=nti- fled three women and yesterday swore out a complaint, charging them with disorderly conduct. The women are: Mrs. Albert Stawnik, Mrs. Jacob Ziolkowski and Mrs, Maggie Inda. Dargaczewskl, the legs and was se yet reached the issuzd on the the man who was shot in Wwho I8 now at Joseph's hoepital, is reported to be getting along very nicely. His leg has not been amputated and the physicians are determined not to cut the leg off unless it is absolutely necessary, as the man positively refuses to allow it to be done. Joe Nowickl called at The Bee office stated that if the law does not oust Priest Karminski from the church he will take steps to see that he s compelled to leave the church, even if he has to use force to do it. He said he would stand by Bishop Scannell if he had to die for doing so. He also stated that last August when Karminski first came to Omaha he went to him and asked him what kind of a priest he was Karminskl replied that he was a Catholic priest, Nowicki said he then asked whether he had been appointed to take charge of St. Paul's church by Bishop Scannell, and Karminski told him that he had not, but was appointed by Archbishop Vilatte. Now- did not believe he priest at all, and told him not vacate there would be and was a Catholic did e t— THE DIRKCT 8¢ that it trouble, he N ROUTE Via Rock Istand, Shoetost Lino and Fastsit Timeo, To all points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all ‘points in southern California. _Only ame night out to all points of Tezas, “The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha at 6:16 a. m., daily:except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other lihes. Through tourist cars via F't. Worth and B Paso to Los An- geles. For full paetioulars, maps, folders ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A, EREYRDERIRBERCRCERIRDESTRTEGVRCERIRTEGIRCER TR ERTRS: Rovar has the highest leavening power of any powder examined, and is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory. FLOYD DAVIS, M. S, Ph. D,, Chemist of lowa State Board of Health. the board, turn out the dough, give it one or | 1wo turne to complete its smoothness. Divide | it, thus prepared, into pleces size of an egg: | | again divide these in ‘half, which roll oui | | under the hand until they are long and| balf the size of one's little finger. Lay on | greased baking tin so that they do not touch, 3| wash them over with milk, bake in hot oven seven or eight minutes. i French Rolls, | One quarl flour, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one {able- spoonful lard nearly one pint milk. Sift flour, salt and Kuwdrr together thoroughly; | rub 1o lad cold, add milk, and mix into rather frmer dough than ordinary. Flour board, turn out dough, and immediately glve U oue or two quick, vigorous kneadings to into ratber firmer dough than usual. Flour complete Its smoothuess, Now divide It 2 SERPEFRERSYRBEGTRGESVRTERTRSER TR SERVRCEBIRCERORCERTR into pleces size of an egg, in balf, which form appearance of short, thick rolls tapering sharply at each end. Put two of these pieces together side by side, pincbing ends together a little, lay them on grease Baking tin, wash over with milk. Bake in hot oven fitteen minutes - Hants on Fastry. Muke pastry with clean cold hands, your hands In cold water (after washing them in hot water) before you begin, or your crust will not be good. Crust may be made of butter or clarified drippings or lard; butter Is better and costs but a trifie more Look to the oven; If it is too cold it will make your crust beavy, If too hot it will burn if. Try it by baking a tiny plece of crust in it first, Make a little hole in top Crust of meat ples (o let out gas. then each under the hands piece into Dip vt v oo RO A Fow Advantagess Offered 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, sgant train service and cour- teous employes. ~ Entire trains lighted by clectricity and heated by steam, with elec- ght in every berth. Finest dining car in the west, with meals served “a la The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam strest. C. 8. Carrier. city ticket agent. Pzt iy Pleasant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chl- cago train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at $:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast. Lvery part of the train is RIGHT. Other eastern trains at 11:05 a. m. m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam LOCAL BREVITILS. and i P street. Retail merchants are all of snow Mrs, Luchesi has Murray news stand. Postmaster Martin h; up and will put in a telephone next week. A horse belonging to a farmer named Maguire fell near the postoffice and broke his leg yesterday. The postal authorities are keeping a time table now on letter carriers to guard against their workimg over eight hours. There will be a meeting of the South Side Improvement association tonight at 1015 South Eleventh street. Business of importance will bo transacted. The ladies’ church, corner jubilant over the taken charge of the had his office fixed of Saratoga Congregational 25th and Ames avenue, will give a New Bngland dinner at the church on Friday evening, March 15, from 5 to § o'clock. There will not be any general parade on . Patrick’s day in Omaha. The anniver- sary of Treland’s patron saint comes on Sun- day thia year and it will have a quiet ob- servance, i A letter received yesterday from Judge Blair, who for the past three weeks has been holding court in Sarpy county, states that he will hear motions this morning in court room ¢. 5, at 9:30 a. m. The jury in the case of Joseph Wachtler, the German who suicided Thursday, returned a verdict to the effect that the man took his own life while in a fit of temporary aberra- tion. The funeral will occur this after- noon at 2 o'clock from Coroner Maul's under- taking rooms. On March 14 Rev. Yutan of pneumonia, Rev. Mr, Knight was the brother-in-law Rev, Robert Weidensall, one ministers of this city. The brought to Omala tod The interment will take place in Forest Lawn cemetery A meeting of those Interested in the organ- ization of a strong Nebraska division of the “Travelers Protective ociation” will _be held in the Commercial club rooms at 7:30 this evening. Jobbers, manufacturers, com- mission merchants, salesmen and buyers ship. There is a rumor abroad now that the re- cent departure of James Sheean for the east Is significant, and that he goes as the envoy ext and booster plenipoten- tiary for the Jacksonians (o secure a place for Charley Connoyer on the Missouri River commission, a position now held by Richard Berlin of this city. It is whispered that if that plum cannot be picked, another one will be reached for. Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fo: Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry /o Pitcher's Castoria. Lloyd Knight d at the age of 77 of of the pioncer body will be A l\-lU&:Eu\lI “\ TS BOYD’ GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Monday Eve., March 181, TENDERED TO MR. JULES LUMBARD BY THE Omaha Glee Club, Assisted by the leading musical talent of On Roloints belug S. T. J. ROGERS, MRS. T J. ROGERDS JONN KINZIE, U. 8. A DANIEL H. WHEELER, Jr. BOY D S TRREE WIGHTE WEDN MATTINEE Tuesday, Wednesday, ’llnurfllu,\. March 19, 20, 21, THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA , THE GIAL | LEFT BEHIND ME. (Gompany No. 1) Perform:d 500 nghls in New Yok 55 WITIE A BUPELE 0AST P e SrUpiN EMPIRE "% coue —————————Telephione 1531 TONIGHT, 8:15, A SCUTHERN ROSE Matinee Baturdays A N.GHT WITH LUMBARD. of CHARLES WROMAAN , 90¢ and 25 THE NORTH POLE Appears to travel southward for his health, Splendid weather to sell Spring clothes—is'nt it? More apt to attract your attention with apparel that'll keep you comfortably warm. Never mind light and cool- ing stuff—for a fortnight at least. Well, then, let us put you into a dre coat for a mere 5 to 10 dollars. Credit halt to a possible doctor’s bill and the other to dress reform. TFor paltry four dollars a neat Spring coat of black or light brown Cheviot. For six-fifty a spleadid black Cassi- mere silk mixed Overcoat. For seven seventy-five a lovely Black Clay Worstel top coat—every one lined and trimmed well and suitable for a display of dress. 3—4—5 dollars is what you save buying here. A'tailor usually charges 30 to 40 do!lars for a made- to-measure overcoat—an exhorbitant price, indeed-—our finer class overcoats are likely as well tailored and fittel and cost but one third of that price. ©f sy Spring Over- “GUPIDENE” Cures the effects ot self-abuse, exces emissions, fmpotenc varicocele and constl- ation. One dollar a pox, £ix for 5. For gale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG €Y Use 1t and po Adtross, VON MOM CO,, Gole Awerican Ageats, Clneinn, OUR GREAT MARCH SALE OF ‘ FURNITURE. Folding Beds This week we are showing an Upright Folding Bed Exactly like cut all quarter- ed oak with French bevel mirror 18x40; elegantly carved;inside measurement 4 ft. 2x6 ft 2. It has a first clas woven wire spring, which is adjustable,also has clamps to hold bedding in place. This bed is actually worth §50 and two vyears ago $75. We bought all the factory had, at less than cost to manufacture. Sale Price only $24.50 We are sole agents for the Success Combination Folding Bed. World’s Fair winner. The best bed in the world, BOSTON = STORE. N, W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. The :ing usel by thousands of ladics monthls ed lady's friend 1 freegalar from c bottl e 1y uperlor to ngth. ading aruzgises, Price, $2.00 3 aad we will forward you i bottio by expross CAMOLE JUNIPER CO. Western Offico. Omaha, Nebraska, It is the In bol R It is safe may CAM()l B J UNIPE and rel Dills us por bottle. If your dri DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. Boller. No Steam. No Engineer, POWER for Corn and Keed Mills, Ballng nu;. Runuing Separators, Creamerics, &, £ 0TT0 GA SOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 110120 IL P, 8 o 50 I1. P, "‘“ Rend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work 1o be done, Chicago, 245 Lake St THE OTTO CAS ENCINE WORKS Omana, 321 So. 15th St 33d & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, [ ) | ] | O Ripans Tabules. Carry a vial in your vest pocket and your lfe is insured against the tortures of dyspepsia and all kindred ailments, Onz gives ve- R 4 the price (W pans © mmh-l Company, No. 10 Spruca st., N. P2 . 1 L_JLJl:llJ._IC_JU