Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 5

e R Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of Consumption, in all its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be incura- ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlicr stages, consumption is a curable disease, Not every case, but a large per- centage of cases, and we believe, fully o8 fie - cenl. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden dical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingerin eongh with coplous expectotation (tnclud: ing tubercnlar matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciat and weakness, Do you donbt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “* Golden Med- ical Discovery ' were gentine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You nced not take our word for ey have, in neatly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis- representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery, but who have been forced to confess that it surpasscs, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod. tiver oil and its filthy *emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bene- Bt, or had only seemed to benefit a little for short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and varions preparations of the hypophos- phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering_conghs, asthma, clironic nasai catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfuliy reproduced in a book of 160 es which will be mailed to you, on re- ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. ¥. Sweet Odor of Almonds Ulean, pure and pungent, pleasos the ostrils as the cork comes from a jar of Ime. Yalo's celebrated Almond Blos- yom Complexion Cream. For years and nges, women havesought a safe and cor- tain preservative of the complexion. The sun in summer and the heat of stoves and steam in winter make Nature’s work too hard for her. The dust that is‘always in the air grinds it- self into the sensitive skin. Soap and water are not enough to get it out and 1o soothe and soften the dry chapped skin, Yale’s Complexion Cream #ill do it. Tt cleanses the skin and its pores. Softens the foreign matter with- inand without, soothes all irritation, 3ols the heat of chapping and fever blisters, and gi asatin surface to the wffering skin. It is good for burns and for any \brasion. A single application is effect- ve. Put it on at night and rub it oriskly into the skin and you will be sleasantly astonished in the morning There have been imitations of this won- lerful beautifier. Look out for them. Accept nothing but the real. 1f your druggist will not_supply you. send the price, §1, to MME. M. YALE, Health and Complexion Specialist. 146 State St., Chieago. Beauty Guide mailed fre LOOD POISON B SPRCIALY Y nis days. You can be treated at home fo tho aame prico under aamo KuAFALY. 11 L?IDI"OYW ocome bere Wil contract pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no ."flf‘: we fall to cure. ‘l:xflll have taken mers eury, lodi tash, still have aches and M tches in mouth, Sore Throat, mple olored Spota Uleern od fl": ases aod Chailenge tho w?flfi"lor - Eu the akill of the most eminent phy 8. 8500,000 flrllll behind our uncondl '""W OOR RENEDY COn 8 A Feinole, ORICAGO, LLLs OR. MOCGREW s Tux owLY SPECIALIST Wio ThEATS ALL PRIVATE D/SEASES, ‘Woakness and Seeres. Disurdersof MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed. 1 4th & Farnam Sta., OMAHA, NEB. Wo send_the mars Komody CALTH Togal guarantee that ¢ STOP Dischuryse & Kmisslons, ol .V.?fl- torrhes. aad RESTORE Loat Vigor, Use it and pey 1f :alisfied. Address, VON MOM.. CO.. Bole Amortean Awenn Clacicuat!, - Does Your Underwear Pinch "twould always stay the same size. Same ‘3 true of blankets ll\!l Cle %0 they look like new. —excellent for the BATH. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAQO, U. S, A. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. NONEY WAS LITTLE OBJEC Musio Firm Insisted on Prosecuting & Debtor on an Irregular Nots, SINGULAR CASE IN A LINCOLN CCURT W. D. Crawford, Charged with Forgery Under Peculiar Clrcumstances, Acquitted by Direction of the Court—O Notes from the Capital LINCOLN, May 17.—(Speclal)—There was & rousing breeze in the district court this morning when Deputy County Attorney Col- line asked that the jury be Instructed to find a verdiot of not guilty in the case of the state against W. D, Crawford. Attorney Shepherd, co-counsel with the prosecution, ob Jected In the strongest terms, and urged that | the jury be permitted to pass upon the case on the evidence. Crawford was on trial for forging his Brother's name to a note for $100. It appeared that the brother, James H. Craw- ford, had signed three notes for W. D., and that his signature was wanted to another to satlsfy tho claims of Estey & Camp, music | dealers, with whom W. D. Crawford had had | dealings. W. D. was sick and gave a man named Lewis to take the nots to his brother at Murdock, Cass county, and secure his signature, | Lewls returned with the note | signed, apparently, and then disappeared. | Six months after this the signature was dis- | covered to be a forgery. Although W. D Crawford tried to take up the note, Estey & Camp would not let him have it, but_had | him arrested. With these facts, Mr. Collins came Into court this morning and asked for | the discharge of Crawford. -Shepherd accused | Collins of doing this for political purposes, | but the court sustained the attorney’s motion | and the jury returned a verdict under in- | struction of not gulity. Major Fechet went to Crete at noon today | to inspect the department at Doane, the order of inspection of the collegiate military de- partments having boen changed. Although the date has not been definitely determined, it 1s likely the State University cadets will be ed Monday afternoon Wednesday morning, June 12, will be | held the commencement exercises of the State | university at a local theater. The orator of the day will be Bishop Vincent, and the baccalaureate address will bs delivered by Rev. Frank Gunsalus of Chicago on Sunday evening, June 9 DODGING LANCASTER COURTS, The unfavorable conclusions, for the plain- tifts of damage suits filed against the Rock Island Rallway company for loss of life in the wreck of August last, has had the effect of driving litigants out of the county, and away from the jurisdiction of these courts. At least three of the cases pending will not be filed | here. Two cases for $5,000 each were filed today in Thayer county, on behalft of the familles of . H. Zernecke of Lincoln and J. R. Matthews of Omaba, victims of the wreck, One will be filed in Cass county to- morrow on behalt of the family of E. H. Morse of Kansas City. It Is reported that a cigar factory, employ- ing 150 hands, is about to be removed from Sloux Falls to this city. In the federal court today the petition ot Architect F. C. Fiske, formerly of Lincoln, but now of St. Louls, was filed, asking for $2,810.20 damages from the school district of the city. Fiske claims to have built an addition fo the Park buflding, and ward schools on Vine street and Saratoga avenue ‘and to have made all prelimenary studies, general drawlngs and specifications for a $90.000 and a $75.000 high school building. He wants $826.50 as his three per cent com- misslon on the three ward buildings, $1,350 for his work on the plans for the expensive High school building and $1,610.20 for that on the smaller buflding. NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR. Judge Wakeley-came down from Omaha to- day and filed with the clerk of the suprems court a motion for a new trial of the case of the state against ex-Treasurer John E. Hill and his bondsmen. The supreme court will meet mext Tuesday, the 21st ngt., and quite likely set a day for the beginning of the trial. It Is not thought that the retrial of the case will occupy so much time, as all the testimony taken In the last trial has been re- duced to writing and made a part of the record, from which It can be read to the Jury. Ades e Young America is clamorous for dough- nuts. Price's Cream Baking Powder makes the best. —_———— PROMOTING IRRIGATION AT O'NEILL Delegates of Three Counties Moot at that Place. O'NIELL, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A meeting was held in this city yes- terday which was called for the purpose of discussing the organizing of an irrigation district. Delegates were present from Holt, Brown and Rock countles. The delegates were all of the opinion that a district should be formed and the work of getting water on the fertile lands along the Elkhorn valley be started. A committee was appointed to get petitions to present to the commissioners and supervisors of the three counties calling for a special meeting to fix the boundaries of the district, and also to submit a propo- sition to the voters to bond the district for the purpose of building the ditch. It was a very entbusiastic meeting. ‘The barn of County Superintendent Jackson was burned today. Loss, $300; no insuramce. Sudden Death of Jawmes Magney. NEBRASKA CITY, May 17.—(Special Tel- egram.)—James Magney, a prominent farmer living four miles north of Nehawka, dropped dead last evening while feeding his stock. He was apparently in perfect bealth a few hours before. Mrs. William Vinson, a ploneer settler of this elty, having resided here since 1361, died last evening, aged 79. A valuable mare was stolen. from the farm of Mrs. Thomas Morton near this city last night. A reward of §75 is offered for the recovery of the animal and capture of the thief. Thinks it Was Unfair, ASHLAND, Neb., May 17.—(Special.)—The letter of A. V. Sunderlin in The Bee today in which he treats the management of the state oratorical contest to a dish of criticism created a great deal of stir in school eircles here. The representative of The Bee saw the member of the executive committee from Ashland and learned that the statements of Mr. Sunderlin were perfectly true, only had lett unsald some things of importance. In the selection of judges for the contest each district has the right to choose one, but his cholce must be suitable to the other mem- bers of the committee, which committee con- sists of one member from each district. BEdward Knode of this city last evening re- ceived a telegram from Etpasio, Mo., stating that his brother, Ernest Knode, had been killed In a rallroad accident. Ernest Knode is an old Ashland boy and has only been away for a few months. Suing for the Value of a Nose, BEATRICE, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Louise Wickin has had a petition prepared for the district court asking a judg- ment for $10,000 against Dr. Josiah V. Roop of Wymore as damages resulting, as she clalms, from the plaintiff having treated a pimple upon the defendant’s nose, and in- stead of effecting a cure, causing her to lose a portion of her nose and lip and otherwise injuring her personal appearance. ——— At the World's fatr the verdict was In favor of Dr. Price's Baking Powder on every count 1 THE ASYLUM ARGUME CASE Judge Tibbetts Takes the Injunction Matter Under Advisement. LINCOLN, May 17.—(Specfal Telegram.)— Argument in the injunction case of Hay against Abbott was concluded this evening in the district court and Judge Tibbetts took the matter under advisement until the first of next week. Dr. Hay was represented by J. R. Webster and Dr. Abbott by Attorneys Hottenback and John Abbott ot Fremont. Quite a long list of authorities were quoted on each side, the plaintift trying to have the injunction made perpetual and the de- fendant seeking to have the temporary in- junction dissolved. The point argued was the tenure of office, involving the right of vernor Holcomb to remove. Should Judge Tibbetts decide to make the injunction per- petual it is confidently antleipated that Gov- ernor Holecomb will remove Dr. Abbott from the office of superintendent of the Lincoln insane hospital and immediately reappoint him and proceed to take possession of the hospital in the name of the state. Such a course would leave the permanent injunc- tion a dead letter so far as Dr. Abbott is concerned, as it would only lie hgainst the appolintee of Governor Holeomb of March last. From now out a radical and forcible move may be looked for any day on the part of the executive. The governcr today gave out no declsion in regard to the course he intends to pursue | the asylum affair. It is understood, however, that while the principal object In making the investigation of Dr. Hay's management of the hospital was for the purpose of establish- ing a court record, there will bs no further proceedings in court if it can possibly be avolded. The next executive appointment to be looked for is that of a fish commissioner, to take the place which Lou May is about to vacate. His term of office expires shortly, and there are a number of populists who have had their eyes set in the direction of tMe fish commis- sion since the first of January. But a dozen of thes» aspirants might be named without individual. hitting upon the lucky But he will be an independent May 17.—(Special.)—The Swedish church gave a muscial and literary entertainment at their church last evening for the benefit of the Children's home at Council Bluffs. They cleared $15. Miss Annie Elliott of Winfieid, Kan., ar- rived this week for an extended visit with her uncle, James Allen. The Valley Cornet band gave a muslcal entertainment at the opera house tonight. Miss Delma Gafiin of Wahoo is visiting Miss Fannle Miller this woek. Miss Lottle Presba of Colon, Neb., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. II. Brownson, this week Miss Frank Hallenbeck went to Omaha yesterday, where she will visit for a short time. Pearl Esmay of home this week Fremont is visiting at Demise of BEATRICE, May 17.—(Special Telegram.) ~Mrs. -‘Martha Hughes, wife of Rev. D. T. Hughes, dled suddenly at her home in this city about midnight. She retired at an early bour, feeling as well as usual, but just before midnight awoke and finding it difficult to breathe she awakened her husband, who fm- mediately sent for medical assistance. Mrs, Hughes passed away before anything could be done for, within fifteen minutes after awakening. The deceased leaves a husband Hughes, two daughters, Mrs. C. G. Perse of this cit and Miss Lulu Hughes of Lincoln, and one son, R.~A. Hughes of Anderson, Ind. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Result of Family Row. PIERCE, Neb., May 17.—(Special)—Ed Burge quletly departed from Plerce last night. It seems a family row took place yes- torday, which caused Burge to depart. Mrs. Burge, upon lsarning of his action, concluded to kill herself, but Marshal Goff’s timely ap- pearance prevented the tragedy. W. W. Quivey, prosecuting attorney for this county, and W. A. Bruce will go to Lin- coln Monday to present the petition to Gov- ernor Holcomb asking for the release of H. M. Davidson, as mentioned in The Bee some time ago. The petition has about 500 signa- tures, Crop Prospects at Kandotph. RANDOLPH, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Weather this week has been cold, but warmed up today. Small grain continues to Improve, while corn and gardens are re- covering from ellects of frost. Crop pros- pects generally could scarcely be improved upon and are the best for years. ¥ire at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., May 17.—(Special.)—The home of Mrs. Frickie was burned last night. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. Mrs. Frickle was sick and alone at the time, and burely escaped the flames. It was insured for $250. Aged Man Slugged ana Kebbed. CHADRON, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Selah Abbott, an old man who re- cently arrived here to visit relatives, re- ported to the police that he had been slugged and robbed of $500 last night. Farmer Drops Deacl NEHAWKA, Neb, May 17.—(Special.)— Last evening John Magney, living near this place, dropped dead. He was one of the most respected citizens and successful farmers. It is purest WALTER S spect. N RINERIERIERI RS ERSERIEBIERIE®I W Consulting Chemist, I find the Rovar Baking Powber superior to all the others in every re- and strongest. . HAINES, M. D. Chicago Board of Health. i Oatmeal Mumns. 1 cup of oatwneal, 1% pints flour, 1 tea- spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoonful lard, 2 eggs, 1 pint milk. Sift together oatmeal, flour, salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add beaten eggs and milk; mix smoothly into batter rather| thinner than cup cake; fill mufin pans % full; bake in god hot oven 15 minutes. “Poor Man 1 pint corn meal, 1 Corn Gems. nt flour, 1 teaspoon- ful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1% pint each of milk and water. Sift the corn meal, flour, salt, and powder together. Add the milk and water, mix into a firm batter; % Al greased, cold gem pans. Bake 1o & well heated oven 16 minutes. Breakfast Blacuits. Take 1 quart sweet milk, % cupful melted butter, a little salt, 2 table:poonfuls Royal Baking Powder, flour enough to make a stiff batter; do not knead into dough, but drop into buttered tins from a spoon; bake in a hot oven—unless it is hot they will not be light and tender. sagar Hiscults. 1% pints flour, pinch salt, 1 coffeecupful sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoonful lard, 2 eggs, % pint milk, 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Nutmeg. Sift to- gether flour, salt, sugar and powder; rub in lard cold; add beaten eggs and milk; mix in smooth batter as for muffins, drop with table- spoon on greased baking tin; sift sugar over tops; bake in hot oven 8 or 10 minutes, -~ The True Worfh and Merit of This Great, Preparation. RAIN WATER MAKER Recognized as.the Acme of Econpmy, AN AFSOLUTE NEQESSITY. The question has been asked, why does Raln Water Maker sell so fast This is a very simple question to answer. In the first place Rain Water Maker Js an article that contains 1o harmfull ingredients and when water of any and all consistuncy Is prepared with this powder It becomes soft at once and it will not hurt the hands or fabries of any description. Flannels or woolens washed in water prepared with Lain Water Maker will positively not shrink; whi printed goods, such as cali ete., will not run or fade. This preparation is to be used in all kinds of washing. For the bath it Is ex- quisi it alds the soap in Its cle ing nction. Rain Water N is not peddled or sold in bulk Read what it sald about it: A WELL KNOWN DEAL < IFIES FOR KIRK Hobart Williams, a well known dealer R TEST- ot No. 1407 Douglas street says: Al- though I have mnot personally given Kirk's Rain Water Maker a test, but from the amount we sell of it and the good words we hear spoken for it, I should say that it has taken the Oma m. We have a great«le for it and every one who has n Water Maker a test and who juenters of this store have only of praise for the preparation has undoubtedly a most meritor fous preparation.” ITS MERITS ARE HARD PRESS, Murs. Meyer, wife of Moritz Meyer, re- siding at 2104 Douglas street, and one of the firm of Max Meyer & Bro., s H people by sto mand TO EX- “We lave given Kirk's Rain Water Maker a thorough test in our house and very well pleased with it. The pr ation is an excellent wales the elothes.very beautiful, soft and white. Its merits are hard to ex- press in o manner to show how excel- leut it is. It is undoubtedly the finest preparation on the market today and it is a pleasure to recommend it one and it WASHED DELICATE COLORED FABRICS, Mrs. Devreaux;résiding at 1421 Dodg sireet, and the wife of 13, the well known (&d\ 1. Devreauny ising solicitor for the World-Herald, d: “Kirk's Rain Water Maker his Déen given a test in my house and it proven very satis- factory Indeed ‘and: I am- more than d with ity Lizhave tested it in | shing delicate, fahy and find that it does just what it is represented that it will do. I certainly take plensure in recommending Iih 1"Water ‘Maker."” SHIT IS l'L‘IL\‘S D WITH T Mrs, T. I Haptwell, residing at No. 2108 Douglas street, said to o reportes “i like Kirk's RAin" Water Maker ver) mach indeed; it-is=without doubt the finest preparition . the warket, and T have tried every other kind that T have card of d none of them where near equal to this in my es tion, It just the thing for the people who are compelled to use hard wi s it softens it so nicely. To I am pleased with it is only necessary to say that I ordered some more from my grocer as soon as I had given it a test from the sample which I was fortunate in getting. I could not do otherwise bit Maker to ey Does your i printed " goods willing to pre ing to spend cor vecommend Rain- Water v oone,” wels shrink, does your run and fade, are you ent all this, are you will- cents? If so, ask your or druggist for a two-pound pack- CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS f pecial £escicn Held to Consider Olesing of Rixteenth Strect Viaduot, RECPONSIBILITY PLACED ON OTHERS Loard of Public Works, Engineer and Mayor Must Decide if There is Declsion Before Tuesdny Night—Kpgineer Replies to Certailn Critlelsms. It is not improbable that the Sixteenth street viaduct will be closed this morning. Last evening a speclal meeting of the-city counctl was held to consider the question, and the recommendation of the Board of Public Works that the viaduct be closed, to be rebuilt or repaired, was placed before it through a communication by the mayor. The board had reported to th: mayor that after an éxamination it found the defects:pointed cut some time ago by the city engineer to exist, and fully concurred In his opinion as to the dangerous condition of the bridge. The city engineer on request described agaln the defects fn the structure, which con- sist mainly in the rottenness at the core of the trusses at the south end, and Chairman Winspear of the Board of Public Works and Street Commissioner Kaspar made state- ments to the samel ‘eWect. While on the floor the city enginvef“took occasion to reply to criticism from yor” in quarters, the bur- den of which was tHAY these defects should have been discovefef when the viaduct was examined previous, the latest and recent repairing. He staffd, fhat this examination was ‘made In 1893, g\'()_@n there was no reason for believing that \1fé'frusses might be un- £ound, since they i ndf appear on the outside to be so. He also rémided the council that at that time he advided’that a new viaduct be bullt, and had no part In the compromise batween the city flnr the railroad companies, according to which' thé'patching up was done, though after the'city council had agreed that repairs only be/made he endorsed the plans of these, In ‘eoffnction with Engineer Pegram of the URiod Pacific and Engineer Weeks of the Burkigton. It was plainly stated to the council as a verbal supplement 1o’ the written reports and recommendations that* while the viaduct might be used in its present condition for months without accident, a truss might give way at any moment, letting a street car load of passengers through the bridge to fall on the tracks thirty or forty feet below. A great deal of rambling and irregular dis- cussion was had. Mercer, Jacobson and Kment believed that under the circumstances there was but one thing to do, and that was to order the via- duet closed. Howell, Bdwards, Saunders and Back seemed to think that.the mayor and Board of Public Works were trying to shirk the re- sponsibility of closing the viaduct, since It was in their power to do it, and were un- willing that the council should say the word é 2 & this week, from the pottery, 12 5-in. platos 12 T-in. plates 12 T-in. soups 2 Ind. buttors 2 Fruit sauces Handled teas 1] 1y s 2 SIMORSRR 1 i0in. meat dish 1 1240, meat dish 1 7-in baker 2 Covered dishes 1 Sugar bowl 1 Cream pitcher 1 Sauce boat 1 Pickle 1 Covered butter sMQRSE i P 00DS €, 100 , 85.08. 7-Piece Berry Big Bargains- cholce tomorrow of any at Ladics' s 3 Glc qualitics, your ch morrow . S ORSE We have el Dbig Invoice of ladies’ € c0oDS€f §fuiton mloves, sl with_black, bought to for $1.75, special pri We have made one lot, fine hoslery, not a pair are plain black, bthe black boot, with fanc Richelieu stripes, lac work, and some fast Choice Saturday, a for I silk, of ali $L.0, or a palr for. Be cure and see t holce at....... fine plain whi .adles’ less ... h"'&. We will continue our grand Dinner and Toilet Set sale Remember these goods are all new and tresh A Little Talk on Glassware. Handsome Water Set,...covvvevinens....Z80C, worth $1.50 ; Set.cciesresisnsecnse s 280, worth 75¢ 14-Gallon Water Pitcher................. T10C, worth 55¢ miscellancous lot of ladies’ the lot worth less than e, and more worth $1.25. Some 8 fast A colors, Richelieu ribbed; also lisle {hread, black boot and nothe Cgyptian , Richelieu ribbed vests, with fancy neck. and, neck and g & € length. Richelieu fancy crochet front neck union sults, low short sleeves, ankle combination suits, 1 e c length, V-shaped neck and flln‘evn~.25 .: (mgs,;:fi} sMoTs5 : Chinaware. We will sell you— Your choice of 3 diffovent dec| Our Toilet Sets are all new orations — 100 goods. We will give you— Bigses=s 1 slop jar 1 wash bowl 1 large pitchor 1 small pitcher . 1 s0ap dish 1 brush vase An extra 10 per 1 mug 1 chamber cent reduction on all stock patternsin din- nor ware. Sce our white Chi- na for decora- ting—6 casks just in from New York. 12 Pieces, assorted colorsand shapes) new goods fresh from the pottery,bought at a very low price; will deliver the m to you in the city for $3.85 ~..$2.40 PMOBS% P MORRS l Big Bargains. Ladies' 6-hook glace glove, White Apron Goods, 7¢, 9¢c, 12%e. French kid, in all the latest Percales for shirt waists, be. colors, sells for §1.25 Figured Serpentine Crepes, 10c. Crinkle Crepons, 8¢, Duck Suitings, 10c. Best Pongees, 10c. Dress Ginghams, 8¢, Best Apron Ginghams, Ge. Batiste in light and dark colorings, 6c. Best 1214¢ Sateens, 83c. $1’25 Best Prints, Ge. i a Fine Challls, 6.c Outing Flannels, Ge. 59c FMORRR EMOTST in Bleached Muslin, Ge. Towellng, 3c. Pure Linen Toweling, Ge. Notions. Coraline Stays, in sets, 20¢ Coraline Stays, dozen, 25c. Sateen Corset Clasps, be. Something new in Alcohol Stoves, 25a. Curling Irons, 3¢, 4c, 10c, 16c. y fancy top, russet shades, Tracing Wheels, be, Sc. not' ' stotking “ip, e loi Pins, 4c. worth less than The; price i b for Saturday, 3 palrs for (C | ratent Hooks and Eyes, Tc. Black Darning Cotton, 8 for 10c. Twin Stays, Ge set. marked “B. W, s a Shields, 1lc. lady's Byplian dyed stock- Box Halrpins, fe. ing, warranted absolutely KIid Curlers, S, 12c. 1o I ok The Helydake Curler, 25 cset. spliced heels and double Safety Pins, 3¢, 6c card. Soles. Try matching them : 230 Basting thread, 500 yards Go. < fOF Kafuniay. e S Hat Department. Ladies' fine gauze lisle ho: X:IHI l(lol}x‘lrm I’“a\r“l;lm‘l with high spliced heel Y S. ORSE thought them-cheap at Iic S ORSE P = 600D € nas boen’ our price; special for » P, %0008 € Saturda bs cas cotton, Sc I15C| Mens FINE STRAW styles, 36¢, 40¢, 60c. Boys' straws, all eolors, 16¢, 20¢, 25c. Children's straws, 16, 20c 256c. An ele- gant line of crush hats in cloth and fur. Fancy caps at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ?MQ'RSE Great bargains. b HATS, latest it an: the viaduct immediately is an imperative ne- cessity, they have the consent of the coun- sel to the issuance of the order. Thus the matter is left with actian to be taken by the parties mentioned. While not gpecific in their statements as to what they would do, the majority of the members of the Beard of Public Works sald that their opin- fon of the danger was already on record anl the matter’ would be determined this morning. On recommendation of the committee on grading the ordinance providing for a further cut of two feet on Lake street, between Twenty-sixth and Thirtiéth streets, was passed, and the mayor at once appointed W. G. Shriver, R. W. Gibson and James Stock- dale as appraisers. A resolution by Saunders instructing the city attorney to have the writ of mandamus regarded as & canard. The Honolulu Adver- tiser of about a month ago had a letter from the island of Maul, one of the Hawailan group, that a report had gotten abroad among the natives that Thurston was for the restoration of the ex-queen. The Advertiser dismissed the report In two lines. When it cams to the attention of the officials here they regarded it s a joke and one of them sald that the in- telligence and Information prevalllag among the natives of Maul was such that they would accept as true a report that Thurston had married Queen Victoris. The story now re- appears as “private advicss,” although cflcisls recognize tha earmarks of the old story from Maul Patonts to Western Inventors. WASHINGTON, May 17.—(Special.)—Pat- ents have been issued as follows: Nebraska —John P. Cooke, Omaha, cushion stamp; Alpheus ulton, Table Rock, grain dump and el dul Herpolscheimer, Lincoln, threshing machine; Emanuel Peters, Guld Rock, animal trap. Iowa—Charles ¥. An- thony, ar Rapids, stump puller; John Collis, Moines, steam plpe sleeve; Scott' Kerr and R. S. Moore, Washington, combined end gaie and scoop board for wagons; Leroy MceWhinne: Creston, sub- soll_attachment for plows; Edson C. $oore,, Webster, gate. May Org Th WASHINGTON, May 17 Aank (Spectal Tele- gram.)—The comptroller of the currency to- day approved the application of G. B. Gilbertson and his assoclates to organize the Forest City National bank of IForest City, Ia. p-irra 4 . and Office Deelsions, WASHINGTON, May 17.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Secretary Smith today rendered a Finally, on motion of Howell, the matter was referred to a speclal committee, compris- decision affirming the decision of the com- missioner in the case of Claus Albbrt peal., WASHINGTON, May 17. ham passed a restless night, and while he ha slept some today, his condition is hardly so favorable as the past few days. is gaining, and he has been allowed to take more nourishment during three days than during the more serlous stages of his fliness, Mr. Hitt is slightly better today. He slept more than usual last night and I8 resting casily, WASHINGTON, May 17.—(Speclal gram.)—Postmasters sioned Moon, Garrison; Louts —Russell Bowe, aged 78 years, died in this ing Lemly, Prince, Kennard, the city engi- | Clausen against Herman Sindt from the | city last night from the effects of a stroke of neer and the chairman of the Board of | SRANY: FEBy NG et He also modified | PATalysls received May 10. The deceased was Public Works for a report next Tuesday | ine decision of the commissioner In the case [ @ superannuated Methodist minister, and night, but with the provision that it in the | of Elijah Oliver against John R. McCam- | being an old resident was well knowi Opinion of the mayor, the city engineer and | mond, from the Watertown, 8. D\, ‘district, | throughout Gage county. ' The body. w, e ioard of Public Works, the closing of | and allowed the defendant to flie an ap- . shipped to Towa this afternoon for burial. ——e Farmer’s Son Mashed to Death, COZAD, Neb, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Yesterday afternoon the 10-year-old son of J. D. Rasmussen, a farmer living six miles northeast of town, while working with a pulverizer, fell from the machine and was instantly killed. The boy fell in front of the machine and was dragged about fifty feet, when the team stopped. The father from & distance saw the team standing In the fleld, and on going to investigate found the body. Gresnam Passed n Reatless Night. ecretary Gres- His appetite the past two or P ‘Thieves Haid & Shubert Store. SHUBERT, Neb,, May 17.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Burglars entered B. W. Minsl hardware store at this place last night, ap- propriating about $100 worth of pocket kni Western Fostal Matte; Tele- have been commis- Nebraska—Emma L. 2. Halstead, Loretta, as follows: against_the Bli\rlllullnn,‘;fudulr:n‘ghIIE:u pro- lowaJohn M. Goldizen, - Palmya;™ John r:’zur-,"&r‘mu, siiverware, ste. mn'- ;Ii ed with repairing one-third of the Bleven ove, % offers reward for the conviction of Shmeet viaduct, at once Issued, was adopted. tobar ST RS, Bt PGS 8, 101 | bleve. e 11’5 AN OLD STORY IN A NEW GARB fi:g:‘l“‘,ltusgley'lhnl‘em.\"hi)}n:u I’.‘.:i.’.‘."‘,"m'. School Boys (ut for Adventure. . LehmKuhl, vice J. I, Crane, removed. Towa | HASTINGS, May 17.—(Special Telegram.)— Rumors of Thurston’s Monarchical Lean- fllc':ri :,.‘}'y"’ ‘hé’eor"":uu";::'\!ff‘ John Heven, | Three boys named Peabody, Appling and Ings Originated in the Isian‘d of Maul. ! Thompkins ran away from the Hansen school WASHINGTON, May 17.—The story coming Doane College Ca pocted. today, telling some of their companions they from San Francisco as to ex-Minlster Lorin | CRETE, Neb., May 17.—(Speclal Tele- [Were golng to Arkansas. The oldest i3 M. Thurston being in favor of restoration of | gram.)—The Doane college cadets were In- :g‘llb;hN- They are supposed to have started the Hawaiian monarchy, although given as | spected today by Major Fechet of the United 3 R SRR emanating from “private information,” is not | States cavalry. ] Union County tor Harah. new in Washington, as a similar story came Aged Minlster Passes Awav. CRESTON, Ta, May 17.—(Special Tele . : T8 S gram.)—The Unlon county republican com in the mail advices ten days ago and was| BEATRICE, May 17.—(Spectal Telegram.) | VUSRS C | B Aty e ne 11, Thi delegation will be solid for Harsh. g///uf%l,é biscuits and pastry are the result of using the proper baking powder. CALUMET BAKING POWDER is proper in price, ingredients and strength, $1,000 to you if you find anything impure or unwholesome in it. A pinch of it has power enough to do a pound of leavening. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO.