Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAIA JUDGE RESCINDS HIS ORDER Jury in the Criminal Court is Not to Ee Given a Recuss, “'WHOLE BATCH OF CASES" IS ON HAND Dench Decides that it Will Not Be » Waste of Time to Proceed in the Disposal of Fifty Complaints— Douglas for Burglary on Triak The Judge of the criminal section of the dis- HAYDEN BROS, Ouar Semi-Annoal Sale of Gentlemen's Blnek and Blae sults Takes Place This Week. Men's blue and black all wool serge suits, guaranteed fast colors, thoroughly well mad the kind that usually sells for not less tha $10.00, we offer this week for $6.75 Gentlemen’s Imported and strictly all wool black clay worsted suits In sack or frock styles; also extra fine black cheviot suits that you pay always $15.00 for, we offer this week at §9.50, ALL THIS WEEK A SALE OF SILKS At special prices; lower than silks of equal quality were ever before. 50 pleces genuine striped habutal wash silks, extra strong and lustrous, at 2ic yard. 50 pleces new colorings in corded wash autiful effects, only 36c yard, srict court was in a fitful frame of mind Mon- day afternoon and sald that he would try no more criminal cases this we k. He con sidered his time too valuable, he said, to wait until a batch of cases had been prepared ’ur‘ bim." At that time there was no Ar\ml:‘:n!: case ready for trial, as the man whose case was set down surprised the state by pleading guilty at the eleventh hour, The morning hours had been occupied In proving a case against J. D. Ellis, the ma who ran off to Kansas with Gustave Ander. | son's Knight Templar outfit. The case was | glven to the jury at 1 o'clock and the jury, | after swallowing a hasty dinner, returned at 2 o'clock with a verdict of gutity. Thereupon the eounty attorney called up the case charg- i ng Richard Rice with burglary. He had been previously arraigned and denied all knowl dge | of the crime, but when he saw a box full of Jurors waiting to investigate his misdeeds, re- | tenting, he pleaded guilty, This left the state | without any cas> for the afternoon and when the judge of the criminal court ascertained this to be a fact he flew into a passion. “I don't_propose to sit here and waste any time,” said the court as he raised and lowered nimself in his seat, unabl to control his pas- slon. “I shall dismiss this jury until Monday morning, The county attorney tried to explain the sit- uation and told the court that he had et two cases for trial that morning, in cne of which seven witnesses had been subpo:naed and in which it was suppos:d the defense had as many more. The defense, however, falled to make any showing and the prisoner pleaded n | Builty. | fast color and co “You should have a whole batch of cases et for trial, =0 that if one goes off you will have two or three to fall back on,” ‘snapped the court. The county attorney replled that he had thus far kept the court busy by only having a reasonable number of cases on call and did not propose to sybpoena thirty or forty wit- nesses in differfnt cases and compel the county to pay their fees while dancing tendance on the court. He finformed the oourt that he would have three cases set for trial yesterday, and it the court failad to | put in appearance it would be at his own responsibility he kept the jury walting, When the court opencd at 0:30 yesterday the judge was again upon the bench, having rescind:d his order discharging the jury from attendance on his court. The docket was called and it was developed that fifty criminal cases remafned for trial, in some dozen of which the state expeeted pleas of guil Judg: Scott sald he would try EQ F. More- arty’s case for forgery and It was set for an carly date, as was 50 Adam Snyder's case for embezziement. Morearty showing last term that Judge Scott was preju diced and Jud, Blair tock the case, ‘Tha burglary charge against Henry Dougl an old case, was dismissed; also the char against Joe Peterscn for larceny. He had fled the country. The larceny cases against Thomas Fiood and others of South Omaha over a pair of old shoes was dismissed. The trial of EQ Tuttle for assault was b-gun. Vecause Assensor Falled to Sw. Before Judge Ambrose the suit of H. J. Twinting against J. B. Finlay and others has been on trial. Twinting secks to fore- close tax liens to the amount of §610 upon lot 7, block 8, in the ofiginal’ townsite of Omaha. The defendants are endeavoring to show that the assessor in the year 1890, in the Fourth ward, failed to swear to his re- turns and that "this inyalidated the as- sessment. Twinting contends that this fs merely a clerical error and he should have his money. Part of the taxes, it appears which Twinting bought had been in reality pald. ae. County Shuc Out the Light. The county has been made a defendant to a sult for $3,000 damages. Ellen De Land brings the suit. About year ago the county did some grading in Florence on the east and west road along the public square. No appraisers to ascertain what the benefits would be were cver appointed. The De- Lands lived in a small house fronting south on the square, where they had lived for twenty-seven years. The filling done in front of them, it is claimed, mede the cellar damp and shut out their view so that the family had to move, Fitth Trial und SOl Unsettled, After fifty hours of deliberation the jurors In the Hetzel-Bennett replevin suit stood 6 to 6 ggd announced to Judge Keysor their Inability” to- agree, whereupon y were discharged. This completes the fifth trial of the case. Minor Court tters. Seven additional outside garbage haulers have been made defendants in the injunction suit of Alexander Macdonald against Coombs and others, In which it is sought to restrain all but the regular city contractor from haul- ing city refuse away. ‘The city has flled a lengthy answer in the injunction suit of Sabina S. Wakely, wherein she seeks to restrain the collection of $63.06 taxes, levied for filling dene by the city on lot 11, block 3, Drake's addition. As the water accumiilated there the Board of Health declared the lot a nuisance, Since the supreme court decided the Coch- ran divorce suit additional trouble has arisen. Letitia Cochran secured a judgment for $6,000 allmony, payable in three annual install- ments. Warren Cocbran refuses to pay, but tnstead has filed a motion to have the judg- ment of the supreme court modified. Petitions for removal to the United States court have beén filed in (he damage suit of Lester E. Calkins against Swift & Co., and in the suit of Marla C. IPlodden against the Mutual Life and owment associati In the former case $10,230 is asked by reason of damages Calkins sustained from a piece of ice being tumbled on his back by a fellow work- man at Ashland. resident corporatic Both defendunts are non- —————— | it nearly reaches 800, Milestones on the Kond ‘That leads to health are marked in the mem ory’ of those who, at regular stages and persistently, have been conveyed thither by Hostetter's Stomuch Iitters, a potent aux- illary of nature in her efforts to throw off the yoke of disease. Malarial, Kidney, rheumatic and bilious trouble, constipation and ner- vouspess take thein departure when this benignant medicine is resorted to for their eradication, Attentis Don't forgat the :traviberry short cake lu ch at the Y. M. C. A. hall tomorrow for the Women's Christian assoclation, Help the go d cause. —-— . Impossible 10 Live in This Coun vy Withiout hearing about tho Northwestern line's ovening “Chicago Limited,” for peopl WILL talk about Its ccuvenience, - tasteful ness and comprehensive up-to-datene Omaha, 6:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la diners, Pintsch gas, EVER tra cost, Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily, Want your trunk checked &t _home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, A e —-— A Fow Aavantages. Offersd by the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St Paul rallway, the sbort line to Chicagy. A clean traln, made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train rvice and courtcous employes. Entire llghted by electrieity and heated by steam, with electrie light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” ‘The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union Dej iy Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam strest, C. 8. Carrier, ity ticket agent. THINC ) ex- | sheeting at made a | May d and checked Swiss taffetas sold until now at 76c; now they are d49c yard. Best quality of all black and black with colored figure taffeta silks In new, small designs, worth $1 50 pleces Cheney Bros.' best quality printed India_ silks; $1.00 is the price the country over; here they are 69c yard The largest assortment of cream and white silks for graduating dresses in the west SPECIAL SHEETING SALE. Tomorrow s the day to buy your sheetings, for we're making prices that you can't afford to _miss Just think of 42-inch bleached sheeting at 7%ec, and 45-Inch at 9c. You never got good such prices before, 6-4, 84, 0-4 and 10-4 bleached sheeting of excellent quality at 10¢, 123c, 16c and 18c. Unbleached sheetin, 45 inches wide, Sec. 8-4 and 10-4 unbleached sheeting 12%c and 15¢. Canton flannel, special for tomorrow, 3%ec. Good shirting at 5 and Sc, and the very best is only 10c tomorrow. You can't match our Sc, 10c and 15c tick- ing. Our yard wide sheeting at 3%c, 4de, 6e, and 7e is excellent in quality and far lower in price than you've been used to. The yard wide Sphere brand of unbleached sheeting is cut down to 5o for tomorrow. WASH DRESS GOODS. Always in the lead with new special prices, for 85¢ yard things and 38-inch striped percale: any color, per- fectly fast, 10c. 30-inch jaconet duchess lawns, fine goods, worth 15c, at 10c. 30-inch duck sulting, any color, 10c. Organdies, 32 inches wide, stripes, of best shades, 123gc. Dimities worth 20c a yard, in abundance at 191 arre dimity 32 inches wide, absclutely ts but i0c. The best duck suiting printed is only 12%c. We sell tomorrow at 5c a yard 25 pleces of assorted wash fab including both light and dark colors of challie, lawn, organdy and crepons, mousellaines, etc., all in one_lot being odds and ends choice will cost you be a yard OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. There's a new remnant of something you want on the bargain counter placed there of lines now sold. Your every morning. Remnants of toweling, sheetings, percales, muslins are the principal drawing cards for tomorrow. Keep your | eye on cur bargain counter. HAYDEN BROS. Eat your lunch at the Y. M. C. hall today. rawberry shorteake with plenty of straw- berries. Help the good cause of the Women's Christian association ————— Chattel Mortgage Sale. The sale of the property mortgaged by Bd Meadimber to Hugh McCaffery, con sisting of carria bug phactons and wagons, will take place Thursday morning 1895, commencing at 10 o‘lock a | m., at the shop of said Meadimber, corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets, Reduced Rates to Are offered by and June 7. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good for 30 days. For tickets and full” information about rates and trains, via the Burlington Route, to Hot Springs, call at the city ticket offce, 1324 Farnam stree S e READY FOR THE RACES, Springs, 8. D, the Burlington Route, May Horses on the Ground and Track in Fine Condit A flying visit to Union park yesterday denzonstrated that everything is in admirable shape over there for the opening of the big running meet this afternoon The flag will fall promptly at 2 o'clock for the op:ning race and from then on until the close, on June 1, there will be a con- tinuous round of the sport for the Kkings, some thirty first class events in all The managers e worked incessantly since the first assurance that the project was a go, and their labors have been crowned | With ‘the most gratifying success. They induced the Diggest field of thorough- breds to come here that ever marked any half dozen meetings before, and this alone is sidered sufficient to guarantee an unquali- fled success, but in addition to this they have got the famous old track and picturesque park in a condition they never ap- proximated before. The stands have all been thoroughly repaired and cleaned up, the judges' stand improved, betting sheds en- larged and innumerable other innovations which make the grounds now rank with some of the most celebrated In the land. But they have not stopped nor will not stop at this. The best of music will fill in the inter- missions between events and everything looked after studiously that is calculated to enhance the convenience, comfort and enjoy- ment of the spectators, The citizens on both sides of the river unquestionably appreciate this and there is every reason to expect a most generous response on their part. Preventive Medicine, Combining antiseptic with deodorant prop- erties, and possessing an agrecable, aromatic odor Allen’s Hygienic Fluid makes a most ac- ceptable dentofrice or gargle; it sweetens and purifies the breath and teeth, instantly re- moving all odor of tobacco or liquor. A most acceptable mouth-wash in the morning. It's use prevents the inception of all con- taglous diseases. PIN THEIR FAITH TO THIRTEEN. Church Peoplo Believe This Is a Number that Brings Good Luck. Instead of regarding it as an ill-omen the people of Knox Presbyterian church are will- ing to declare that thirteen, in any form and under any condition of circumstances, Is a mascot. © This church, located at Nineteenth and Ohio streets, was organized some years ago with thirteen members sign- ing the declaration of principles. Since that time the membership has increased until and the end Is not yet Monday night the youuger memb:rs of the church met in one of the lecture rooms and in a short time they completed the organiza- tion of the Knox Bicycle club, thirteen per- Ll signing the roll. This baving been accomplished_the members of the club took a spin to Florence, the pastor, Rev. Asa Leard, being in command. Short runs will be made on summer cvenings, the next being seheduled for Council Bluffs, which is De Sleape The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mall train carrics o Pullman slecper with buftet service, | leaving Council Rluffs daily at 6 p. m., Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver § a. m. uext morning tesorvations secured at Unfon Pacific ety ticket office, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1202 Farnam Street, The is Interested in New Womar anything pertaining to her comfort—particulsrly when ghe travels. That is why ler attention is directed t the fact that only the latest and best mode of slecping cars are attached to the Burling- ton Route's fast tralus to Denver, Chicago | Kansas City, Hot Springs and Deadwood. She will find berthe unusually roomy, the lighting and ventilation perfect, the toilct rooms ax convenient as coull be desired Tickets and full information at the city ticket office. corner Farnam and 14th street - Wanis Pay for that Tent. On May 16 James Framton was thrown out of a tent In which he was living with his family in the western part of the county, on land he d rented from Tum Murray. The tent was torn to shreds and the contents seat. tered t¢ \he tour winds by Constable B. O Walker and Roland Romaine, who clamed teo own the land. Framton has caused his attor- ey 1) balog o dawage sult for §2,260. DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 5 P, MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Best Lining Cambrics, 3¢; 85¢ Binck Serges B88c; Japn Silk, 88e¢, Tomorro During the dress goods clearing sale we shall sell the best dress linings for 3c, our regular 20c silesia for 10c and the very best 26¢ silesia for 16e. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, 25C. A whole table of all wool novelty dress goods, G0c quality, we had reduced them to 35c, again reduced tomorrow 250. Challies for 3¢ tomorrow. Best percale shirtings, 5e tomorrow. Best indigo blue calico 6e tomorrow. Best French imported challies, 25¢. $20.00 and $25.00 dress patterns, $7.00. Some of the greatest silk bargains you ever saw. 24-inch satin duchess, all colors and black, worth $1.25, tomorrow 76c. JAPANESE SILK, 35C. Exquisite quality, worth 60c, all colors. BROCADED INDIA SILKS, 49C. New styles, beautiful quality, black only, brocaded India silks, 49¢, worth 7c. Clearing sales in dress goods, silks, ds this week. S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ———— CHICAGO'S FINEST SHOE STOCK. wash & Boston Store Will Sell Thursday the Entire Bankrupt Shoe Stock of the | RED LION SHOE STORE, 302 STATE STREET. This stock contains sboes by the very best of makers for men, ladies and children, such as W. L. Douglas Crossette Shoes, Union Shoe Co., Harding & Todd, Gallagher & Hall, C. M. Henderson, Budd, Sargeant, Price & Wolft, ete. For those who appreciate fine shoes this will be a giorlous opportunity to get them at about half price. Sale begins early Thursday morning AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. — e LOCAL BREVITIE Ex-Sheriff A. R. Hoel has leased the Wind- sor hotel for five years and has taken posses- sfon. Charles Winter has left the city for Mexico, where he will remain for several months in pursuit of health. H. H. Boyles of the city clerk's office is having a visit from his cousin, E. W. Boyles of Yankton, S. D. Charles A. Jacobsen brings suit against the New York Life Insurance company to re- cover the sum of $12,894. Dr. E. H, Hoffman was in the police court yesterday for fast driving on the Sixteenth street viaduct, The drive cost him $3.50. City Treasurer Bolln says that there is much improvement in the last few days in the collection of taxes. Yesterday about $5,000 was re ouchs & Fouchs of this city, interior decorators, were awarded the contract Mon- day for frescolng the new Creighton theater, they being the lowest bidders The Second Infantry band has inaugurated a series of summer evening open air concerts at the fort, holding the same on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week, Mrs. Charles Kendig desires to thank the friends who ted her during the last ill- ness of her husband. She also desires to ac- krowledge the receipt of a purse of $55, con- tributed by railroad employes ipted for. It now looks as if there was little prospect of reaching either the Outcalt or Dorsey cases in the federal court this term. The criminal docket has been unexpectedly enlarged and clearing it will consume at least two weeks. The Omaha camps of Modern Woodmen of America will go up to Fremont next Satur- day night to make a visit to the camp in that city. The lodges will meet at their several halls and proceed in a body to the depot, where they join forces. Prof. W. R. Gould leaves today for Meriden, Conn., to make balloon ascensions for J. A. Griffiths, late manager at Courtland beach, and Prof. Barnell and Jack Crosby ac- Gould. These gentlemen have Courtland beach for the last two company Mr. been at 3. Dayis, a recent arrival in Omaha, was el up Monday night on the charge of lar- ceny. The complainant was the Union Pacific Railway company, and the defondant acknowl- edges taking some braes that belonged to the compeny. He was given fourten days in the county jail. The educational meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon - at 3 o'clock at the Com mercial club rooms, Dr. Freda Lankton will speak on “What the Woman's Christian Temperance Unfon Has Done for Woman, and there will be good music. D. C. Patterson is confident that men will triumph eventually and mandamus proceedings will revert to advantaga after the case is argued. Mr. Pat- terson says that the rumor that the canai men have lain down is not only premature, but without any semblance to the truth, The stage emplo; Boyd's opera house are preparing for a grand testimonial con cert, to be given Saturday evening, June 15 Among the participants will be Herbert Butler and orchestra, Jules Lumbard, Martin the canal that the Cahn, Charles and Daisy Higgins, Phil- harmonic quartet, Omaba Banjo club and others, C. J. Donahue, living at 1422 North Twenty %econd street, was at the police station yest day trying to locate some chicken thieve who made a successful raid on his roost Donahue, when he retired Monday night, was the owner of elght fancy bred chickens, but when he arose yesterday some one had gained poss=ssion of them without his consent Postmaster Euclid Martin is golng to Eu- rope and has applied for a thirty days l:ave of absence Yrom Uncle Sam to make the trip. He will be accompanied by his wife and fam- ily and the latter will remain abroad for a period of six months. Mr. Martin will re turn immediately. The cbj ctive polnt is many, although other places on the continent will be visited briefly. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Montgomery will also take a European tour at the same time. During the absenca of th postmaster, James Woodard will run the post- office. E. Rosenbaum, manager of “A Country Sport' company, who is at the Millard, Is an old-time Omaha visitor. He express's grati- ficaticn at the rapid growth of the city sincs the days when he played stars at the old Douglas street theater, now known as the wpire. In those days Omaha was not as well paved as at the present time and his star once had to play Hamlet here garbed in a Prince Albert coat and a pair of nineteenth century pants because the transfer wagon in hauling the wardrobe from a late incoming train got hopel:ssly stuck in the mud and did not arrive at the theater in time for the star to don the proper costume. Mr. Rosenbaum has got a new play for Pete Dalley next sea- son entitled “The Night Clerk,” which will succed “A Country Sport." Tho Knights of Aksarben floats which re. cently arrived from New Orleans are said to be in good shape as a whole, but all of n will ne.d the attention of the painter arpentgr, while several will be remodeled with popu demand to have of the corn king. Several public spirited citizens have sugkested the idea of bullding two new floats one emblematical of the Worid's fair and the and to conform one float at least emblematical other a production in miniature of the princi- pal buildiog of the state fair. One en- thusiast b-lieves that an a‘tractive feaiure would be a float of wax figures, with life-like reproduction of Commissioner Utt, Martin Dunham, Major Wileox, Dudley Smith and W R. Bennett, who have been central spirits in the autumnal festivith There is a story bac donment of the sacials at the Commerelal ¢ nd while they have been decently buried u | der the guise of “the approach of warm weather,” the fact of the matter is that the inauguration of the socials precipitated a smal split u the executive committee of the club. Three members, prowinently idsntified in thy Commercial club cabinet and who are rat-d | as members of “exclusive set,” bitterly opposed the Icea from the start and thought it was too much on the “park concert” order, | wher they would brush elbows with the pub le. The club, they contended, was purely commerclal and should not be converted into 4 dancing party where music filled the souls and lemonade with cake accompaniment filled the stomachs of the participants. These men and thelr followers hoycottid the socials, and while the latter proved a great success in en- Joyment and wumerical attendance, they were finally abandoned in the interests of harmony. Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure, Only ons cent & do ind $1.00. Sold by Goodman Drug Co, k of the recent aban- ub 280 Se | chicago, 245 Lake n. DELEGATES MEAN BUSINESS Attendance is Not Large but No Signs o Discord AretoBe Seen, AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION CONVENTION Unilon of Iron and Steed Workers Stronger Than Ever Hefovesmnd Important Action is Espeeted to Be Taken This Weelu CLEVELAND, May 21.—The twe'fth annual ccnvention of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Iron and Steel Workers of America was called to order in Memorial hall by President Garland this morning with about 100 dele gates present. A number of delegates had not arrived when the meeting came to order, but it Is probable that at ieast 250 will be in attendance by tomorrow. According to the program prepared, the morning session wa to have been an open one, with addresses of welcome by Mayor McKisson and J. H. Hoyt Owing, however, to various reasons, the public meeting was postponed until afternoon and *he convention tmmediately went into executive session, The general sentiment which apparently prevails among the delegates is that this con- vention will be the most important in the history of the organization. “The association,” said Secretary Kilgallon, “was never in such a geod position to hold a convention. While the convention in point of attendance will be weak in numbers, the strength of the assoclation as represented was never so strong. Heretofore there have been dissensions among some classes of the trade represented. This dissension was attributable largely to sevéral classes of the trade not being adequately represented. This year the sitvation is entirely changed. The associa- tion has gained in strength and has extended to every branch of iron and steel workers. As 1 said, the attendance from a numerical standpoint will be weak. It could hardly be otherwise. During the hard times the lodges have expended a great deal more money than they took in, and many of them are conse quently hard up. “However, the delegates have come fully prepared to' carry on an aggressive conven- ton. They have all studied the situation thoroughly and could not have had better opportunity to become acquainted with all sides of the situation than during the re- cent depression and subsequent revival of busines e scale wage is being printed in Pittsburg and s expected to arrive tomorrow. The revival of trade will have a tendency to make this convention the most important ever held and the most su ful.” President Garland refterated in the statement of the secretary. egates are free in exp g themselves that the business before the convention is of more than ordinary importance. The feeling that there will be some radical change: made in the wage scale apy to be ap- parent. The delegates are reticent and will not commit themselves in any manner. President Garland was shown a dispatch from Pittsburg stating that a new organiza- tion was about to be formed in that city which would be independent of the Amalgamated asscelation. ‘I do not believe there is anything in it,” he said, “and if a union of any kind is con- templated in those mills, I think it is merely 2 preliminary step to get a foothold in the Amalgamated association. If they feel that they must receive wages they recognize us as the leading spirit among iron and steel workers and consequently will naturally be glad to join us. We can't blame the men because they desire union wages. They are working on a scale which is considerably below the Amalgamated scale and there is a possibility of their evincing a disposition to_form a union.” When ‘the convention taok a recess he delogates stated that the-session . had hoen devbted entirely to routine business. The open meeting was again postponed until to- morrow morning, when Mayor McKisson and Hon. Robert E. Porter will deliver brief ad- dresses. At 2 p. m. the convention again went into executive session. EFFECT OF THES DECISION, substance All of the Collector North Expiains What it M, This District. Collector North of the United States rev- nue office sald yesterday that the recent deci- ¢lon of the supreme court with relation to the income tax law would mot particularly de- moralize the internal revenue receipts of this Astri the total receipts in this respec would not be over $75,000. 1t would necess! tate the reduction of the force just one man 15 he had not increased the working strength of his department much in view of anticipate reversal of the law by the courts. Relative to the action of the swpreme court he had | no comment to make. o ANNOUNCEMENTS, Canary & Lederer's big extravaga 72 and toplcal review, “The Passing Show,” with the original Naw York Casino and Chicigo opera hcuse cast, will be the attraction at Boyd's theater on this and tomorrow even- ings. The managment of “The Passing Show" claim that it is something new under the sun, and their statement cannot very well be disputed; ‘as far as the American sun; goes, for it is undoubtedly a fact that the | line of action adopted by the authors of the | | book is entirely dissimilar to anything that has yet been seen in this country. Somewhat similar fentertainments have been given in Parls for some years, 8o far as a review of the reigning successful plays of the time are concerned, but the idea of the introduction cf clever speclaltios during the action of the play is an innovation. Mr. Ludwig Englander composed the original music. A constant and various soures of enter- tainment are the musical vaudeville acte which intersperse the other humorous situa- tions. Another important subject s 'the series of living pictures, which are humor Jus subjects, and intended as a burlesque of | the current craze. In the second act, little | Lucy Daly, who plays the soubrette part of | Weeblt, appears in black face, and with the tance of Canary & Lederer's pickanin- | nies, gives an Imitation of the southern darky as he appears on the Mississippi levees. Here the lovers of the real buck and wing dancing are used for s:veral minutes Miss Vernona Jarbeau, who has been fre- quently seen in this city as a star, plays a very important part in' the picce. In the cast will be, besides the above mentioned, John E. Henshaw, George A. Sehfller, Willlam Cam- eron, Seymour Hess, Gus Pixley, arr and the Misses Madga Lessing, May Ten Broeck, Lida Lear, Minniz Miller and La Petite Adelaide, the wharming child dancer. The company consistslof 100 people. bosiiord 2 b iy Rallroads for thmt ¥alr Gron The Missourl Pacific people are in a stew over the question of‘getting into the state fair grounds, the costcof building spurs and tracks to the grounds belsg roughly estimated at $16,000, which thesrallway people do not feel like putting um: in these days of stringency. A new propesition is now being considered, that of uniting with the Elkhorn and using Jointly the tracks of that company which run nearer teithe polnt where it 1§ contemplated making ! the entrance to the state fair site. " BORN. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston, 640 So. 28th st., a daughter. ORDERED TO BE SOLD. I The Court Forces the Recelver of the Equity to Llose Out the Stock. | “Within thirty days this stock must be | closes’ out,” so says the law. Not a dollar's Wwor* must be left. Everything must go. The dverage man doesn't realize what such an undertaking means when so large a stock as the Bquity Clothing Co.'s ls taken into consideration. It means first that all the $16.00 to $18,00 suits in the house must go | for less than half price to make their sale | sure; the recelver made it $6.7! Fine worsted, cassimere and cheviot suits nicely trimmed, the best filting, best wearing suits | in_the world, $6.75. $5.00 gets all the $10.00 and $12.00 suits, $4.00 gets all the $8.00 and $9.00 suits. The furnishing goods are almost given away; 25c and 85c sox go at 15¢ a pair. Neckties of all descriptions, 25c, 3¢ and G0c ties, go at 10¢, 16¢ and 20 An elegant line of negligee shirts for Soc. | Hats cut all to pieces ,$2.00 and $3.00 derby hats cut down to 95c. -— OPENED TO THE PUBLIC. Paving Finished and Fight Over Street s Ended. John Grant has completed the paving of Corby str from Sherman avenue to tleth street, and now this has become one | of the most popular short thoroughfares in the city, as the wearing surface is as level as a table and as solid as a rock. Last summer Corby street was a bone of con- tention for several months, Barly in the sea- son & majority of the property owners peti- tioned for asphalt and then the brick men appeared upon the scene. It was a fight to a finish and it was not until winter that it was settled that asphalt should constitute the wearing surface upon the street, e e none o pure Rye Whiskey. Corby wen- There 1g Silver Age and palatable as WHITE FROSTS CONTIN UE Ihey Were General Along Rallway Lines Lnst Night, Superintendent Hughes of the Elkhorn said sterday that reports showed considerable frost along his line Monday night, particularly in the northern tier of counties, but he hoped the damage done was slight. He ad- mitted, however, that rain was badly needed, the sub soil being entirely without moisture: Light frosts were reported on the middle division of the Milwaukee, heavy white frost on the west end doing damage to small fruits and vegetables The Burlington and Union Pacific reported but slight touches of frost along their lines, rain, however, being badly needed ye THE SECRET fe=zz: o Tho most effective sk 1 purifying and beau- tifying soap in the world. It is the only Dpreventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough Lands widh shape- Jess mails, dry, thin, and fa simple baby blemishes strikes at the of most compl Qisfigurations, viz., THECLOGGED, I OVEBWORKED, O FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES rashos, freckles, bites and stings of inscete 4 and mothy ski o persyiration. CU CURA BOAP, because of its delicate mcdi 2 most soothing, cooling, pu: ITATED SLuaaisi , yellow, ol o~ 20020000 000000000 beyond all comparison the purest, sweetcst, 2ad most refreshing of toilet, bath, and nursery soaps. Sale greater than cembined sales of all ohier skin and complexion soaps. it the world. Price, 25c. POTTER S0 [ Rold through Dive asn il AN AN AN AN AL The hot weather which will soon be with us Is a severe test on the keeping qualities of butter. That which you are now using on your table— does it remain sweet very long? Mine does. It's “Jers DA - [¢] 2 T sey Sold ouly by DA HENRY PUNDT, GROCERIES, WINES, and DELIKATESSEN, 1218 Farnan VAN Telephons 52, 7 NNV IC 0 NP N Q (® @ ® m @ =| You Can’t take too much of HIRES Rootbeer It quenches your thirst That's the best of it. Improves your health That's the rest of it, A28 oent rackage makes S gallons. 8ot every. Where. Made o0ly by The o 90000¢0780800000000020 06! EVERY WOMAN 7% fometimes needs & reliable | monthly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL" PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt. safe and certain in result. The genu- ine (Dr. Peal’s) never disappoint. Sent anywhere, $1.00.° Sherman & McConnell D Co., Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. o i ol (. Omaka, 321 So. 15th OWE Rrrom GASOLINE CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No B BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Ballng Huy, Runuing Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Send for Catalogue, Prices, etc., describing work to be donc L THE OTTO GAS ENCINE WORKS DIRECT FROM THE TANK. . No Steam. No Engincer. Stationary or Portabie. 110120 H. P. 8 to 50 H. P, ! D P nut Ses., PHIL 1A, PA- [ i A Dead Easy Job-- A dead easy job for the “‘ad"” man in this establishment. to scheme, nothing to think. of slaughter houses. Nothing No sensational reports. No experiences No pathetio reports of money-losing transactions; not even a report about some financial culamity, happened to some con- cern not on the plancl. Nothing—but sit down on the edge of some dry goods box and write up a fow facts about something that lay before him, Here are three different suits a day old—rather—a day old in this store, each marked £10.50, the one a straight cat sack. The writer of this is partial to dark coloring. 'wo of ‘em ary button cutaway sack and Perhups it has some influence when they're described as vretty patterns. However, we'l] with a tiny for neat and tasty agree to let your optic judge. A black worsted, mixed thread of glossy silk, is always a welcome pattern dresec Precisely what they ave: Silk mixed mixed with Matters little what coloring of silk, but pure silk is what we desire to call your atten- tion to. worsted, some old gold color silk, some with pure white or cream. Not a particle of doubt that you pay for a garment like it at least $15.00. clotn, and we wager that a suit of the same material, 1t i¢ worth every fathing of it—silk mixed worsted is a tailor'a the same lining and trimmings as ouvs, cannot bo had inany of these slob-job-ready- made-tailor-shops for less than at least $25.00. “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED,” & TRY SAPOL.IO 0900290 QSTON| FURNITURE and GARPET DEPT :§ This week we are going to sell Par lor Goods, Couches and Bed Lounges at rices 'way below any we have hereto- g ore offered. We have had a good trade on Carpets and other goods but Parlor Goods haven’'t moved so fast. T OUU %ine overstuff Parlor Suit 5 pieces; damask cover worth 8100 — this week "'$64.00 fine. Tapestry overstuff Suit: five pleces; worth $50.00- this week only $25.00 ,,... 80¢ Fine 5 -piece Mahogany frame suit; damask cov- er; worth’ $75.00 — this weelk, $32.00 Fine 3-piece Mahogany in laid Parlor Suit; damask cover: worth 50.00; marked down this week to $18.00 Couches that we formerly so!d at $45.00 marked down o €lose At ... oeirienss oos.. 828, .00 marked down to close at....... 17. .00 marked down to close at.. .. 20.00 marked down to ¢lose at........ ...... Bed Lounges that w2 form :rly sold at 20,00 marked down to close at. .. 15.00 marked down to close at....... 8. $12.00 marked down to close at.. .. . 6.00 ° 0Odd Divans, Odd Corner Chairs, Odd Easy Chairs, u)- holstered in fine damask and tapestry, marked down to half price toclose. 50.00 Turkish Rockers, to clos 10 Platform Rockers, to close 0 Mahogany Rockers, to close (e o® $10.00 Maloga to 30,00 to close L1 to close 20,00 15.00 $12.00 to close to close Chairs, to close.. $6.00 17 Rockers, to close. . 00 1 Rocke to ¢l $4.00 Fancy Rockers, 10 ClOSR.. .. v vsvevsenes snossses These goods are all new and bought recently when the touched bottom. You cannot afford to miss this PARLOR & SALE. If you do you will regret it, as goods go for a song. BOSTON STORE, ~ ) 9000008 0]022305000000000008 STOSSOSSCCTO SOSOSCSOooCo [ SO 8 ] g 3 Northwest Corner 16th and Douglas. [ o ey [FRAS ) 5 | Black Rings Under the eyes and a sallow com- L IFJD‘ | Ll plexion show biliousness. This is [ one of the most disagreeable of stomach disorders and if allowed to have its own way will result in great ‘ Cure biliousness at once by One tabule harm. using Ripans Tabules, gives relief. Ripans Tabules: Boid by ists, or by mal M the price (89 cents & box) in sesi o % LS pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Bp.uee N. o e e 5 s e i