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

e e 0 I L HADN - S s THE OMANA DAILY BEE: WRDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Rooms for Broatch and Confreres Ordered to Be Provided. TELEPHONE ORDINANCE VETO OVERRIDDEN w Evening Request of on Conl Adjournment on Unexp The Churchill-Russell Board of Fire and Police Commissioners will be assigned quar- ters at the city hall today. W. J. Broasch clrculated among the members of the city council early last evening before the meeting and as a result Pete Back improved the first opportunity to move that when the counc’l adjourned 1t ehould be to Thursday night Pete said that he did not know what It was for, but Broatch had told him to make the motion. After Back's motion had been de- clared carried Kennard introduced the follow- ing resolution, which went through with equal tacility: Resolyed by the city council of the city of Omaha, That the superintendent of the city hall he and is hereby directed to pro- vide sujtable office accommodations in the city hall for the newly appointed Board of Fire and Police Commissioners; that he be further directed to take from the rooms formerly occupled by the old board (if he can) guch furniture, consisting of chalrs, tables, desks and such books and stationery ® miy be needed by the new board DID NOT CARE FOR THE VETO. An_ ordinance prohibiting the erection of telephone poles and overhead wires, and re- quiring the removal of such poles and wires within certain limits of the city, and repeal- ing all ordinances and paris of ordinances in sonflict with this ordinance, was vetoed by the mayor. He sald that the Nebrask Telephone company’s subways already prac- tically covered the territory described in the ordinance and was the only telenhone com pany in the city, the proposed ordinznce was simply @ move to forestall competition. Its effect, if passed, would be to shut out any new company that might wish to enter and keep telephone service at the highest rate for all future time, He insisted that all com- panies secking to give service in Omaha should be given the same privileges as those enjoyed by the present company in its early days. He did not favor giving separate fran chises to companies with provision that wires should be underground, but expressed his conviction that the city would construct and own a system of conduits and compel all companies to use it. He therefore favored letting the matter rest until the city was able to_construct such a system The ordinance was passed over fourteen members voting to overrid The mayor vetoed the ordinance providing for a_ fee for furnishing certified copies of records of the Board of Health. He insisted that it was drawn in ae unbusiness-like man ner. He submitted a substitute ordinanc which was similar to the original except that the fee was directed to be paid to the ecity treasurer instead of to the Board of Health The veto was sustained and the substitute ordinance was laid over. The Board of Public Works asked permis slon to attend the convention of the admin- fstrative boards of the cities of the United States at Cincinnati next month. The com- munication was referred to the judiciary com- mittee, . The contract and bond of Alfred Brainard for the Mason and Pacific street grading was approved. HOUSE NUMBERS AND WATER METERS. City Engineer Rosewater submitted reports on matters referred to him at the previous mesting, In reference to a proper number- ing of houses he recommended that a general ordinance be passed which should define the the veto, procedure to be followed and provide a pen- | tn alty for non-compliance; also that the coun- eil should advertise for bids to furnish num bers so that property owners could obtain them at the least possible expense. The re- port was submitted to the city attorney with instructions to prepare the necessary ordi- nance. In regard to a proper method of testing water meters Mr. simplest way of arriving at absolute results was to have a box or cylinder with an exact apacity of 500 or 1,000 gallons mounted on heels. A hose could then be attached to the meter, and when the box was full the meter should show the capacity of the recep- | tacle. The managers of the Creighton theater asked for the removal of the election booth in front of their building. The request was referred to the committee on buildings and property with power to act as soon as the members of the council had been furnished 1l passes. FOR PRISONERS AND COAL. Blds for feeding city prisoners were sub- mitted as follow per meal; C. M. Gepner, 12 cents per meal; J. Danbaum, 12% cents per meal. On account of the tie the bids were rejected and the comptroller was directed to readvertise. Bids cn coal from Jeft W. Bedford, R. Me- Clelland & Co., American Fuel company, D. T. Mount, Coutant & Squires, Nebraska Fuel company ‘and C. B. Havens & Co. were re- ceived and referred for tabulation. Councilman Taylor was granted a leave of absence for two weeks. The president of the council and membérs, to be selected by him, of administrative boards, The into a contract with John 6.8 per cent. The contract to J. Fred Smith, His figures averaged fully 25 per cent lower than the bids which were rejected last month. Four additional hydrants were ordered, to be located on Florence boulevard. A. J. Poppleton and Tom Mur of excessive taxation, and were referred to the committee on judiclary. Kennard's crdinance, which permits Forest Lawn metery association to introduced and referred. e r Better Bread, The chemical changes which take place in the making of bread or biscuit are as curi- ous results, rape sugar or glucos ermenting agent produc The addition carbonic acid, and it carried on to a great extent alcohol 1s the result, The presence of the carbonic makes the dough cellular and light. acid cohol, and finally produces what we so well know as “bread.” To bring about these changes, satisfacto- rily, your leavening must be of the best kind nd mixed in proper proportions. Common yeast, the unscientifically compounded baking owders, failing to produce these results, eave an unwholesomeness and unpalatable- ness as the result, The fermentation of bread by yeast was a custom commenced in the infancy of chem- istry and rotained until the present day by the powerful bond of habit. But we should not stick to a method simply becauso it was our ancestors’, when modern sclence has de- Vised a better one. We have now in the Royal Baking Powder the latest results of chemical sclence combining e ments necessary (o produce light bread or paste, while those elements which would prove Injurious to the system are carefully eliminated. In this powder we are put Into possession of the grandest discovery of phil- ©osophy devoted to the food of man, and no one need fear the quality or heaithfulness of bread, biscult, or other farinaceous articles of food compounded with this valuable adjunct to the culinary treasurers of the United Btate: It we permit curselves 1o be alded by the methods of modern science wo will, with- out at ali disparaging her good food, still find ourselves able to “cook better than mother aia.,, S ———— Orehurds Mome Seek Attention, Becogd Orchsrds Homes personally conduc- ted ‘m leaves Omaha Saturday, August 17, for tl utiful loca . We pay your fare if you buy, because we know we have got what you want, Apply to George W. Amnes, neral agent, 1617 Faruam street, Ouwahu. Il applications must be o by Saturdaey at 12 actly those ele- Rosewater said that the | a¢ Thomash Casey, 12 cents three were authorized to attend the Cincinnatl convention city treasurer was directed to enter o for the sale of $63,000 in street Improvement bonds at his bid of par, accrued interest and a premium of for supplying feed for city use during the remainder of the year was let y complained thelr complaints the & add 117 feet to the south endof the cemetery, was 8 many of them are satisfactory in their In ftself, flour contalns no sacchar- ine matter, but by adding water you produce of a Baking changes the starch into gum, expels the al- HAYDEN DBRO nen and White Goods Snle, Wonderful cash values from sherift's sale. 25c unbleached table linen, 12%e. 80c unbleached table linen, 16c unbleached table linen, 20c. unbleached table linen, 2: unbleached table linen, 37%c. cream table linen, 35c. 7c cream table linen, 37 $1.00 cream table linen, 50c. 59c bleached table linen, 30¢ 5c silver bleached linen, | $1.00 bleached table linen, 4 $1.50 bleached table ‘linen, $1.00. Those goods all come in a great varlety of new patterns, 5¢ Turkey red table damask, 16¢. o red table damask, 19c. 6c lnen crash, 3%c. 10c linen crash, 18¢ linen crash, 10c. 7be fine linen napkins, 5 $1.00 fine linen napkins, $1.50 fine linen napking, 90 $1.65 fine lin=n napkins, $1.75 fine ‘linen napkins, )0 fine linen napkins, $2.50 fine linen napkins 1.00 large linen table cover, large linen table cover, 40c. $1.25 large linen table cover, 63c. 2.00 large linen table cover, Bed spreads in 50 styles, at 4ic 69c, at 76c, at $1.00; actual $1.00, up to $1 Linen towels, white goods, and dotted Swisses at less ‘than one-third actual value. LIBBY GLASS WORKER. We have engaged the services of Mr. Wm. Wallace, one of the most skilled workmen in_ his line, who was employed with the Libby Glass works at the World's fair in Chicago. He will be with us for a short season with his minfature glass factory in full operation, giving exhibitions of glass blowing, Venetian glass working, and spinning. 37%4¢. value 69c, AT SPECIAL SALE. In our center aisle on Wednes 4 big bargain tables. table, your choice Ge. yards lace only be. 5e linen stamped good 50 articles worth 10 to 2 2nd table, your choice 10c. Every article worth from 25c to 35c. Stamped linens, ladies’ ties, pillow shams, hose supporters, all at 10¢ each. 3rd table, your choice for 18c. 25 good 6c to H0c articles, 18¢ ith table, nothing worth under cholce 2 Ladies’ 23e, Hand mirrors, brushes, silk be books, your choice 23c Do not miss this sale HAYDEN BROS. 50c. Your fancy collarettes, worth $1.00, for pocket- Noston Excursion Notes. Half rates—Liberal arrangements—Aug. 19- 24—Good till next fall—Through cars via the Vorthwestern Line"—THROUGH _CARS, MIND YOU; no change at Chicago—The last n excursion this year—Niagara Falls— Saratoga—New York—St. Lawrence River— White Mountains—Boston. Ask questions at 1401 Farnam St. and check your trunk at your house. Boxton n Retu Tickets on sale August return in October. and returning. RBLT 19 to 24, good to Cholce of routes going Special train of through sleepers will leave Omaha, Monday, August 19, at 4:40 p. m., running through to Boston WITHOUT CHANGE via Niagara Falls. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and full particulars, call at ROCK office, 1602° Farnam street. —— Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind attention and sympathy bestowed upon us by our neigh- bors and friends during the short illness and death of our husband and father.= MRS. McINTYRE & SONS. b Al the florists and fruit growers of Douglas county are requested to meet at Erfling's hall at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Aug. 14, 1895, or meet the board of managers at Millard hotel at 10 o'clock to discuss matters pertaining to the fair. B. C. ERFLING. — - Excursion to the Eant Over Pennsyl- vania Lines. Aug. 19th to 2Gth, inclusive, excursion tickets to Boston for K. T. Conclave will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, good to stop oft Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York and other pointe. Stop-over privileges permit visits to Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Asbury Park and seashore resorts. Return' limit ample for other side trips. Re- turn journey may be made via Hudson River, agara Falls, ete. Detalls from Dering, 248 South Clark st., Chicago, who will furnish low rate tickets, or they may be obtained of passenger and ticket agents of connecting lines in west and northwest. See that your excursion ticket reads from Chicago over Pennsylvania Lines - 1d Return Cheap. ow rate ask the Burlington .75 ticket to Boston and other routes at slightly ale August 19-24, Farnam street. Hoston It you want a Route about its § return. Cholce of higher figures. On Ticket office 1 phone 260, Thursday at C rtland Beach. At the beach Thursday evening will be glven another of the band concerts which have become so popular with the Omaha peo- ple. The entire Fort Omaha band will fur- nish the music, and this alone {s sufficient guarantee that one of the largest crowds of the season will be in attendance. Aside from the usual attractions there will also be a balloon ascension and parachute leap. Tho beach Is now open every day, but the management are making an extra effort to make these Thursday evening and Sunday entertainments all that could be desired. Sl RETURN $31.75 TO BOS N Via the Wabaxh Raflrond. On August 19 to 24 the Wabash will sell at above rate. This is $3.00 less than other routes, with through sleeping cars daily via Niagara Falls. We can give you ali the varied routes going or returning. For tickets or further information call on any agent of connceting lines or at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. Agt. Tele- A Few Adantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean traln mado up and started from Omaha, Baggage checked from residence to destination, Elegant train service and cour- teous employe: Entire train lighted by eleetricity and heated by steam, with electric 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 depot, ity ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. Members of the Sixth Ward Populist club are preparing for a big meeting which will be held at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets next Thursday night. Willlam Eckert, who was thought to b violently insane, was given thirty days in the county jail by Judge Berka = yesterday on the charge of petit larceny. A Demorest contest will be given by the King's Daugh { the First United Presby- terian church, Twenty-first and Emmet sweets, on Frid iing of this week. A general invitation §s extended to the public. Elva A. Giles has commenced proceedings for divorce from Harry A. Giles. The peti- tioner alle t was united to Giles in marrlage 1857 aud that be de- serted her 2 and has sloce refused to support her, Meat Inspector Israel Frauk is seriously il He was taken Monday night with an acute con- gestion of the stumach and for a time his physician considered his condition critical, Yesterday It was stated that he had improved somewhat and was out of dange Guy Pete 12 years of age, was picked up by Officer Carlson Monday night on sus- picion. In police court yesterday tie boy said that he hed run away fromy his homs In Templeton, o, He will be held at the city jail until” advices are received from that Place, James Berry was arrested Monday on the charge of being drunk and sleeping on the rallroad tracks. He was discharged. Yester- day Mrs. Berry, living at 2529 Decatur street, called at the police station and made fnquiries about the man. She sald that she | had a son by that ngme who went to Bill- logs, Mont., some months ago, and that for the past three months nothing had been heard frem bim, and she Las been anxious to fiud bis whereabouts, ers | tion | Dunscomb, | tery, | shooting with intent to Kill, were ISLAND ticket | SOUTH OMAHA NEWS Speaking about the restraining tained yesterday by the Union Stock Yards company againat the Cudahy Packing com- pany and American Water Works company relative to the laylng of water maini Colonel 8harpe, secretary of the Union § ards company, says: “The re for applying for the injunc- hat my company has a contract with another company which contemplates placing water mains through the yards and into the packing houses, also through the city. By this contract the Union ards company Is not permitted to allow any other water works company to | lines on its proper Recently an ordinance was passed allowing the American Water Works company to lay mains and supply water to the yard packing houses, and to the city. Shortly his ordinance was passed and signed by the mayor the locai of the water works company induced Cudahy company to break loose from new comp A rate far below the ged at present and considerably than the rate proposed by company was offered.” son was the the rate lower the water works For Stealing Bells, William Kochelek and George Maduro have been arrested for stealing bells from the scale houses at the stock For the last wesk or two, boys stealing everything they could move from the scale houses, and the stock vards company in- tends fo put a stop to the petty thievi cre to Proxecute. vestetday afternoon George charged with assault and bat- and D. E. McMurray, charged with discharged failed to ap- yards. have been No One In police court because the county attorney pear to prosecute the cases. Magic City Gossisp. Nearly 200 loads of stock arrived at vards yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Maly is West Point, Neb. Mrs. Alex Schlegel and chil ing in Kansas City. Mrs 1 Stoner of Scottdale, Pa., Is visit- ing Mr nry Fisher. ; Carter and_wif: guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland Mrs. Royce Cheney and slster of Sioux City were the guests yesterday of Mrs. M. R Brainard. J. 8. Walters, the stock yard a short illness, Mrs. Sam Gosney and daught returned from a three weeks' friends at Burlington, Ia. The Exchange bullding is b brick-red color on the outside. being papered and painted. The women of St. Martin's Episcopal chu-ch will meet at the residence of Mrs. Gooch, | Twenty-first and J streets this afternoon. The Junior league of the Methodist church will give a lawn social at the residence of J B. Smiley, Twenty-second and J streets, | sday afternoon, Charles Connors, who was arrested some ago on suspicion, because he had three watches in his possession, has been released and ordered to leave town. Tom Blunden, one of the plumbers em- ployed by G. L. Dare, was overc' me by the heat at noon yesterday. He was taken to the hospital and a physician called. A committee consisting of George Park Patrick Hyland, Dan Hannon, Thomas Hoc- tor and John Flynn has besn appointed to solicit subscriptions for the O'Neill monument fund. Pete McMurray was arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning for stealing a load of fod- der from a farm near Albright. This is the fifth time in elght days that McMurray has been arrested. The last time was for steal- ing potatoes. the visiting friends in of Lincoln are the assistant superintendent at is able to be cut again after r Cora have visit with ing painted a The inside is “A Bowery Girl,” a new drama, the scenes of which are laid in and about New York and the characters of which are drawn largely from the eastern sectfon of that city, will be the attraction at Boy: nights, commencing Sunday evening next. The play is from the pen of Ada Lee Bas- com and was originally produced at the Hay- market theater, Chicago, last spring, where it was well received. The company, which is a large one, is headed by the clever singing and dancing soubrette, Clara Thropp. All of the scenery used in the production is rew and elaborate and is carried by the company, which is under the management of Harry Williams, who has always been noted for first-class melodramatic productions. Clara Thropp, who will enact the title role in “A Bowery Girl,” Is one of the voungest sou- brettes before the public. Miss Thropp is the possessor of a highly cultivated soprauo vo'ce, and she is also g nimble dancer. She made William Jerome's famous song, ‘My Pearl Is a Bowery Girl,” famous in New York, being one of the first to sipg it. Dur- ing her performance in “A Bowery Girl" she will introduce several of the latest and most popular songs and dances. Strictly first-class attractions produced in a strictly first-class manner has been the distinguishing characteristic of Charles Froh- man's productions, no expense being spared to attain_the highest standard desired. The Empire Theater Stock company is considered the largest and strongest dramatic company in America and is composed of artists who have no_ superiors, notably Viola Allen, May Robson and Messrs. Miller and Faversham, all of whom will appear in “The Masquer- aders,” with which productiof the Creighton theater will be opened Thursday, August 22 the same bill being repeated Friday night. “Liberty Hall’ will be the Satur- day matinee attraction, the engage- ment closing Saturday night with “‘Sow- ing the Wind.” The advance sale of reserved seats opens promptly at the theater at 9 a. m. Monday, August 19, when seats may be obtalned for the entire engagement. e Death of 1 M tgomery. wAn old colored man, Isaac Montgomery, died at the county hospital yesterday. Mont- gomery was an old soldier and will be buried by the Grand Army of the Republic, of which organization he was a member. Some years ago Montgomery distinguished himself by killing a burglar at a barn out on Sherman avenue. At that time Montgomery was employed as a stable man there, and one night while a thief was stealing horses from the barn the old colored man filled his head with buck shot, killing him instantly. The coronePs jury acquitted Montgomery and he ‘wxu released from the jail without having been charged with the commission of crime. L Young Axford Missing. George Axford, a Bee carrier boy)-residing at 2111 Lake street, went to Kansas City on the excursion last Sunday. He has not yet | returned, and his parents fear that he has met with some accident. The boy is 16 years of age. » Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, order ob- | ock | Stock | | | | | 's theater for three | cago; Nellie Krotter, Knoxville, 1IL; 'E. G | the writer and each contains a postseript, in assed | clares | bride is Miss { go from | moves the poison and bu COBRCING THE SCHOOL TEA THE CANDIDATE And Mis Sweet tnto Bxperience. A prominent candidate for the office of governor of Mississippl, once riding through the state, happened at noon near a rural dwelling and was invited to partake of thelr mid-day meal. On the table were sweet potatoes, baked, stewed and fried; sweet potato bread ande ple. Added to the table while he remained over night was sweet | potato pudding and beer. Visiting the stable | to see his horse, in the manger he found sweet potatoes also for feed, and sweet potato vines for nay. At night he slept on A bed or mattress filled with sweet potato leaves, Remarking to the lady of the’gen- eral usefulness and adaptation to our many needs of this one vegetable, she added: “Wo feed it to our hogs and they give us our meat; to our cows and they give us milk. The wants of every living thing on the farm are all supplied, and they pay our bills at the store,” The incident related above, strange to say, occurred a short time ago within a mile of committee on teachers and examinations de- | Orchard Homes and it seems o fitting and that if any member has such a plan | practical as an illustration of the fertility of in view he has never spoken of it to any other | this gracious region that it is worthy of member, He says that such action would | attention and remark. The succulent sweet have to be recommended by his committee [ Potato is but one of the hundreds of things | and that he woull never consent to any such | that grow in bounteous profusion at Orchard | procedure. The teachers e been elected | Homes. It is no wonder that this land 10 HAYE ylelds as a return for the labor spent upon relied on that assurance and he contends that it would be an impossibility to | it Sums of money that to the inhabitant of favored localities scems Incredulous. induce a majority of the boa pconsider | les8 {RIF Retion T (e r(w[‘-y-‘l«t), ard to reconsider | when o single acre of this land planted in el b2 v tomatoes and . carefully tended pays the Ladies’ Turkish batis, owner for one season’s work $750 in money, 1 ALY is it any wonder that the people are anxious Qinak, to secire a lome there? Now fs the tine s UL JOA A XL OrOHTY, HoTue cbatey wion: bo surprised what an assortment of shoes you will find in our baseme nt - Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and | leaves Omaha Saturday, August 1ith. For . the feet are given special attention, 109 and | all particulars see or address Geo. W. Ames, 2 110 Bee building. gereral agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, SR L Neb. The biom s on in the south. The Hoxton nnd Return. land of plenty and prosperity invites your From' August 19 to.24 the Chicago, Mil | attention. Consult your own interest, waukee & St. Paul rdilway will sell round | it and belleve trip tickets to Boston for $31.75. Stop overs allowed east of Chicago, Full par- ticulars on appli Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. ¢ fer, city ticket agt. il Were Marricd In Wyon A bridal party will arrive in O af‘erncon from Land-r, Wyo., th> groom boing H. E. Wadsworth, one of the lexding young men of the equality state. He is sccretary of the Lander Mercantile company of the Lander Roller Ml company, the Electr Light and Power company, treasurer of the | Wyoming Midland Telegraph company and secretary of the Lander Coal comp: The hal MeCoy, whose father was | in Fremont county when white men were scarce. She Is an accomplished and highly educated lady and a beautiful girl, worthy of the successful young busine man to whom she was married at Lander on Monday morning. The young couple will here to visit old friends in San- gamon ccunty, Illingls, where Mr. Wads- worth was born. ; AR < J Denve Wants Murphy. J. R. Murphy of Atlanta, Ga., the confidence man, was given two ddys In the city Jall. By the time this sentence Is served it is probable that officers from Denver wlill be here to take | him to Colorado to answer to criminal charges there. Invited to Return Mome and Work for the, Gamg. Some of the politieal gebras who have no other otcupation at this #ime than to save the chuntry are already bekinning to lay plans for the reorganization of the teaching force in the public schools, Anonymous letters have sent to sevéral of the teachers who are now away on their vacations, Inform- ing them that sevefal bf the teachers who were elected in June are to be turned down between now and September 1. The leiters are written and addressel with a typwriter in order to effectually conceal the identity of been Some Men don't know yot that we carry alargor stock of Men's Shoes than an €hoe store in town and that nowheres on carth can good qualitics of which the teachers are admonished that com plaints are in the hands of one member of the board and that if they will return to Omaha and do a little missionary work at once the matter may be “fixed up.” According to the statements of members of the board, there s no shadow of authority for these warnings. Chairman Rhcdes of th shoes be bought any cheaper than we sell them. We keep only good dependable Shoes, of sound leather and well made, otherwise we could not give such a guarantee with every pair we ow Shoes Free, or Your Money Back, if they wear out There isn't another concern in the land who makes such an offer and at the tco scen, mo tim e our prices are lower. Notwithstanding the rise in Shoes we will continue to sell our colo- ted Goodyear welt shoo for $2.50. We are enabled todo this becauso we placed our order for the coming Fall long before the advance in ather. Jusgt now when other shoe deulers have hardly placed their orders, we are already getting in and opening our Fall stock. You wil See e i A Ghastly Spectre Disease is ever, but.in no form fs it more to be dreaded than in that of the formidable maladies which attack the kidneys and blad- der. Bright's disease, diabetes and gravel may alike be prevented, if Inactivity of the kidveys is rectified in time with Hostetter's Stomach B'tters, soverelgn also in cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, malaria, biliousness and ner MATLAND MA ing. aha this STATEMEN Wahlgren's Life with the W Recently Ma e Cyrus Matland, husband of Augusta Mat- nd, who was murdered by Fred Wahlgren on July 31, states that many of the facts have not been told with regard to the part which Wahlgren played prior to the murder. He says that last April he went to Minneap olis to look for work and while there he met Wahlgren, who invited him out to his house. There he was introduced to the woman who afterward became his wife, and in a few days a mutual infatuation sprang up between the two. The woman told Matland that sie nad lived with Wahlgren for years, but that they were not married. He abused her, coming home drunk and kicking her out of doors. Matland says that he stood this for a short time and then he and the woman concluded that they would leave Minneapolis. They came to Omaha and were married at Council Bluffs on July 1, immediately coming to this side of the river and going to housekeeping, where they remained until the day when tha n was killed tland states that the report is false that Matland took away some of the property belonging to Wahlgren, as she took nothing HS. but her own clothing and a bed. A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO a plonee ORCHARD HOMES. The Land of Plenty Sure Crops No Drouths No Cold Winters E tof « | George Prendergast was caught yesterday afterncon wh'le in the fict of stealing a bolt of cloth in the New York store. He was arrested and charged with larceny PARACG The Land of Promise Big Profits No Hot Winds No Fierce Blizzards ORCHARD HOMES! situated in the most fertile and rich vegetable and fruit growing re- gion of the world. PERSONAL E. F. Barker. 3 5 T W. M. Foster, Fort Custer, Mont., Is at AHEPUGTUR'S COLY the Arcade. iR Hhean ! R. A. Palmer and wife are registered at the | e takes cold. state 5 Barker from Denver, Colo Give him Febricide Pills, one three times Mr. and Mre. J. W. Christy, Creston, Ia., | daily, for a week; then give him Thyrodine, are guests at the Merchants, extract of the thyroid gland, in three drop Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Thomas of Salt Lake | doses, three times daily. Regulate the bow- City are guests at the Paxton. els with Nathrolithic Salts, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Matthews, Wash- | 1. 1. ington, D. C., are Paxton guests. | J. P. Cook of Bloomfeld, la., and N. G. | Cock of Henderson, Ia., are registerel at the | Barker. Police Matron Cummings, who has il for the past few days, is again at post of duty at the eity jail. At the Mercer: W. K. Sherwood, Warner of Creighton is at the ago.—My from never e fingers of my left hand seem to have o sirength. I cannot close my hand, and suffer great deal of pain. Take Medulline, extract of the spinal cord, tn five-drop doses, three times daily, on the tongue. The place where one-Lalf the encrgy and perseye- rence necessary in this western country to make a barve living, will been in that glorfous climate make you a good living, a home and money her fn the bank. anything almost that grows and no such thing is known as a failure. You are not limited face has a very olly appearance. me some remedy S Take two teaspoonfuls of Nathrolithic Salts in a tumbler of hot water, a half hour before breakfast, once or twice a week. Avold soap E. S. Bogle, Cincinnati, O.; James W. Ser- | When washing the face and take a cold sponge geant, Lincoln, Neb.; Julian Pryer, North | bath all over every morning. Platte; Jacob Pryer, Shelton, Neb.; Henry [ M. A. X.—Have been Jopper, Council Bluffs; T. W. Reece, Mil- | With large pimples on i waukee; Thomas Burnett, New York; Ira | 8¢St a cure? Mallory, Des Moines; Will Jones, Rock | Take Thyrodine, extract of the. thyrold Springs: B. L. Barry, Hammond, Wis.; E. | gland, In three-drop doses, three times daily, S. Clerke, Gretna; Lyman Brown, St. Louis; | on the tongue. Twice each week take a dose Charles Mallan, St. Paul; 8. N. Harkius, | of Nathrolithic Salts. Report in a month. Sioux City; C. Stafford, Milwaukee; J. A | Laura 8., Memphis.—No; Yes; Take Gas- Buchran, Chica LA trine, a teaspoonful after each You Nebraskans at the Hotels. will get better at once. Your nervousness At the Millard-_J. . Tonckemper, Sutton; | comes trom a disordered stomach. F. L. Joy, Fremont; Dr . Hull, Lincoln. o o . At_the Merchants—F. M. Trick, Lincoln; THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS H. M. Brayion, Pawnee; H. Ager, St. Pauli | CEREBRINE, H. Spaulding, Ord. ULLINE, At the Arcade--George Sutherland, Grand | pyyp | Island; William Hayden, Hastings; 15, | gINER J. Berry, Ponca; I, E. Gereker, Neligh. _ | OVARI At the Dellone—D. H, Griswold, C. F.|Dosc, Coffee, W. H. Bigelow, Harrison; i3on- neau, Tekamah; Jullus' Pyer, North Platte; Jacoh Pyer, Shelton, At the Paxtc T. Smith, P. Reardon, Allian . B. Pric J. W. Stetter, Valentine: W. Cody; €. J. Anderson, Neligh, e DIED. - Here is a soil that will raise Chi- Andrew, Boston; C. R. Willlamson, Chicago; in the demand for what you raise by any local markets. On the con- trary you have the markets f the World Buying all you can raise and paying the highest prices for it. There is no end to the season or crops. You can have a crop to market every month in the twelve if you wish to do so. You are the architect of your own fortune in this garden spot of the world. Now is tle time to go south. It has been estimated that more people can be commodated comfortably in the south and lay the foundation for prosperity than now live in the United States. 20 TO 40 ACRES fn that marvelous region with its perfect climate and rich soil if properly worked will make you more money and make it faster and easier than the best 160 acre farm in the west. Garden products are an immense yield and bring big prices all the year round. Strawberries, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, early apples, figs, or- enges—all small fruits—are an early and very profitable crop. Timber of the higfhest quality is abundant. FUEL is abundant and costs you nothing. Cattle run out all the year. They are easily raised and fattened. Grazing Is good all the year. Native grasscs are luxurious and nutritious. CLIMATE 18 the finest In the known world. The summers are even In temg ature and rendered delightful by land and sea breeu The are always cool. The winters are mild and short in duration. are no extremes of heat or cold in this favored region. The mean temperature 1s 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfall Is 56 Inchics. There is an abundance of rain for all crops. Central Mississippi offers to the Intelligent man the finest opportunity for bettering his condition that was ever offered. The hea'th of this region 1s excelled by no section of tuis country. The soil found bere can rarvely be equalled and unever excelled for all good qualities. Early and sure crops bring you big prices. The best railroad facilities n the coun- try bring the entire country to you as a market. One-half the work you now do to get along will render you a successful money maker on any of this Orebard Home lands. Work Intelligently and success s assured. ‘Uhis {8 your opportunity. The people are friendly; schoo's efficlent; newspapers progressive; churches liberal. The enterprising man who wants to better the condition of hiwself and his family, should Investigate this matter and he will be convineed. Carefully sclected fruit growing and garden lands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on liberal terms and rcasopable prices. Corvespondence sollclted. GEO. W, AMES, General Agent, _ 1617 Farnam St a for over a ye buck. Can you su om rom the $y Brain, 1 Cord. Heart, T THYRODIN 5 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, GASTRINE, and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, $1.25. FEBRICIDE PILLS, FOR MALARIAL AFFECTIONS, SICK HEDACHE, ATHROLITHIC SAL’ For Habitual Constipation, Torpor of the Bowels and inaction of the Liver, 50 cents. At all Druggists, or from COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Send for Literature. Washington, D.C, For xale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Douglas. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs & reliable monthly regulating medicine, MED- CAR- TINE, $1.25. A ne Lincoln; J. . Wymore URALGI Anderson, 0 50 cents. MORAN—Willlam, Tuesday morning at & o'clock, at the residence of his son, M. J. Moran, 516 South Twenty-ninth street, aged 76, Funeral will take place Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, with services at St. Peter's church, and thence the body Taid at rest in Holy Sepulcher cemeter: WIDENER—Alice L., wife of John Wide- ner, after a long continued sick age 42. ' Funeral at residence, No. 912 So. 87th St.,, August 14, riends invited. DR. PEAL'S HEALS | PENNYROYAL PILLS, SORES enu. Bent anywhere, $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. Bloomers and Sweaters and all sorts of cycle clothes will never start to shrink if you wash them with WOOL SOAP It makes flannels besutifully clean without shrinking. Thenagain it's the best and most refreshing in the bath tub. None other as good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, Rerrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No BHoller, No Steam. No Englueer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Daling Huy, Running Separators, Creamerles, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES < Stationary or Portabl. 110120 H. P, Sto S0 B, P. Bend for Catalogue, Prices, etc., describing work to be done HE OTTO.GASEVGINEMRRNKS | ights CURES Tthe SERPENT’S STING There In all its stages completely eradicat- CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON = 5,57 X% ulcers yield to its healin, wers, It re- s up the system Valuable treatise cn the d it trestment lled ee. Z0O SOAP FLOATS JAS. §. KIRK &CO., U. 8. A / 0, 245 Lake A A 321 S0, I5LL Omaha, Nebraska.