Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 3

THE T0 REBUILD PENITENTIARY Governor Dietrich to Submit His Pl Legislature at Once, SIGVATURE READY FOR SOUTH OMAHA Strict Obwervance of Arbor Day Urged=How (o Keep American 0ol from Becoming a Femnale Seminary LINCOLN, March error Dietrich’s plans penitentiary will be lature early week afternoon, and at the same time a bill pro viding appropriations will be introduced in the house of representa tves Although he has made officlal dectaration of his intentions under stood he cellhouse according to prison construction and will also be asked for completing the wing of the building cordition and needs terations and cell ccmplete South 16 ial.)—Gov- for rebuilding buitted to the legls probably Monday next e necessary no it is modern ideas of appropriation east al 1 a few to slight make only equipment t Omaha Charter. Of the twenty-one bills submitted to the govgapr for approval all but three have been,Figned. The Peru Normal school ap- ropriation bill was the only one vetoed The South Omaha charter bill will be signed Bext week by Lieutenant Governor Savage during a temporary absence of Governor Dictrich, who will make a trip to give the lieutenant governor an oppor tunity to afix hie signature to the measure The charter for cities of from 5000 t 25,000 population will be signed by Governor Dietrich Monday Revive morning Interest en. In a circular letter addr superintendents and principals perintendent Fowler discusses interest to School people &nd fmprovement and advancement cational lines. He urges strict observance of Arbor day and recommends plans for awakening interest in tree planting portion of Superintendent Fowler's munication follows “The department solicits the hearty eujerintendent and in working for graded schools of our state. By comparing Botes exchanging ideas we may ad- vance education un*il in spirit and in truth it will be ‘the principal support of virtue morality and civil liberty’ throughout this noble commonwealth. Whenever and wher- ever we can assist you, command us are ready to be with you in commence- ment exercises, educational rallies and patrons’ meetings How to keep the becoming a female problem, for very graduating more giris. To overcome this let courses of study in touch with open to young men and young women who graduate from high schools. Some will enter the ssion of hin. ythers will enter world. 1 acquaint stances and desir trapce to the high school or a develop durfng their high school Those who have the ability and g0 direct to college or university on grad- uation should be lined up for such course. Those who must teach before they can take university or normal training shculd be given some instruction during their high school course in pedago “And Whitever our Advice to teachers; lct us never forget to lmpress upon them the true nobility of their calling.” \ppointments by the Governor. svernor Dietrich today announced the following appointments: George W. Fox of Benson for steward of the Institute for Deaf and Dumb at Omaha; A. D. Gilmore of Nemaha now reading clerk for the hous representatives, for steward for for Insane at Lincoln Mrs. Sara ¢ at, Beatrice, and H. ( Rassell Schuyler, for members of the 1ting examining board for th 0! dlers Sailors' homes at Milford Grand Island. The appointment of Bweet and Mr. Russell was made at recommendation of the governor® aa- visory board The selection sed to county State Su matters encoura in all edu to e com public co-operation principal the good of every Nebraska f the in and American school from seminary few high than one a serious schools ar boy three to prof te the business with the circum us ourselves es of pupils on their en they may course means to of Hospital and t and and Mrs. the Mr. ‘Gilmore for the stewardship ot Hospital for Insane in this eity will terminate a contest that has been made for the position by several res- Idents of this < reached his decision tod who was not only strongly recommended but against whom no objection had been made. The stewardship a position which usually goes to a Lancaster county man, but, owing to the number of ap pointments already made from this vicin- ity, he concluded it would be best to name an applicant from another cousty Following the course of his predecessors in the prosecution of the anti-trust cases, Attorney General Prout will probably ap- ity. Governor Quickly Cures Tobacco Habit. Anyone Can Have a Free Trial ¥ age by Sending Name and Addre Men need no longer face the trying or- @eal of swearing off from tobucco known chemist of Cincinnati has discowred a remedy that offseta the desir for tobacco, stops craving for clgar actunlly the No More Smok. ettes, spolls a cigar or pipe sm makes It impossible to chew tobaoe good feature about this new remed act that It 1 tasteless s it tn food, tea or coffee and cure without their knowir Any man who desires to quit using to- bacco may now do %o In a very pleasant but thoroughly effective manner without 1y suffering or nervous tension. The rems dy is perfectly harmless, and anyone ma ave a free trial package by sending name and address to the Rogers Drug & Chemi- cal Co., 1929 Fifth & Race Sts., Cincintfatl Ohio. Dr. Burkha :Wondmul Dflu and One is the that ladies mix milk or chocolate, sons or brothers how it happened. e \escranie [50MPOUND. doubt the superiority of Dr. Burk- Vegetable Compound s to often miss an_opportunity of being cured of dis- ease. This famous remedy cures Kidney Stomach and Liver Diseases, Catarch, A laria, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Headache, Dizziness and Rheumatism, 16 days' treat ment free. ANl druggists DR, W, 8. BURKHART, Clue! To, hart's 1, 0. tho | will recommend rebuilding the old | This wing is in good | into fowa | instruction | | house committee on asylums we | avenues | Dietrich | selecting a man | | Very A well | | counsel | close pear before the supreme court at sitting and ask for the appointment of referées to take testimony in the ot | the State against the Argo Manufacturing company. This action will be preliminary 1o the hearing and argument bufore the su- preme judges. The case has been continued from time to time for the last six months, but it Is announced now that there will be no further delay in its adjustment. The defendant company when the action be- gun by Constantine J. Smyth declared its intention of making no appearance in court but it has since decided to fight the case on practically the same lines as those es- tablished in the proceedings of the case ot the State against the Standard Oil com pany Of the its ext case twenty-four assigned for hearing at the next siting of the supreme court only fifteen will be called in docket order, the remaining nine being cases that have been advanced for varlous reasons The first case on the call is that of the Omaha Savings bank against Simeral mmptoous Lodge Room: After expending $25,000 and a fitting pro- portion of discretion and taste, the local Masonic lodges have come into possession of as richly furnished and elaborate lodge rooms as can be found anywhere in the western jurisdiction of the Masonic order. The rooms are in a building near the north- | east corner of Eleventh and M streets, next to the lot upon which stood the old Ma- sonic temple, destroyed by fire two ago. The local lodges are clal condition and besides owning the new debt. The furniture for the iodge rooms was purchased under the direction of an eastern lodge and is said to be the finest that could be found on the market Seeks Rehearing for Killing. Through his attorneys, Charles B. Smith of Nemaha county has asked the supreme court for a rehearing of the case in| which he was tried for killing his wife convicted and sentenced to life iiprison- ment. The assignment of error, on which the motion for rehearing is based, alleges unlawful exclusion of evidence, suppression of oral argument and faulty instructions to the jury | GENEVA SCHOOL INSPECTED | State Committee Finds Girls Indus- trial in Need of New uipment. LINCOLN, March 16.—(Special.)—The with Johnson acting as chairman,, visited the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva day for the purpose of ascertaining the needs of that institution in order that they might be able to make an intelligent rec- omwmendation to the legislature. mittee took breakfast and later spent sev eral hours in looking over the bulldiog and | grounds This institution has between forty inmates, all of whom seem well pleased with Superintendent Clark, who took charge of the school the first of the year. Mr. Clark, while firm, is said to be kind to the inmates and control of them An investigation disclosed the fact that the institute is badly in need of paint and other minor repairs, among them being a new bathroom for the third floor. in which the hospital is situated. New earpets are | needed throughout the building and the turniture, which has never since the building was first furnished, is in a dilapidated condition and new furniture | will be recommended for the entire build ing. The chairs in the dining room | by the inmates were regarded as a disgrace to the state, some of them having no backs at all and reseated with boards of all descriptions. It was also learned that there were no tatle cloths for the tables, while the dishcs consisted of a few broken pieces, being enough to go around. It was the opinion of the committee that this institute was in worse shape than any other in the state. However, considerable credit was given the management for the manner in which the institute is kept up. considering the circumstances, everything being found clean £ Al Blind NEBRASKA CITY, March 16.—To the Ed- itor of The Bee: May I ask the readers of your paper to send me the names and ad dresses of all blind people whom they ulay Kknow Statistics show that there are in the western states 500 blind people to every 1,000,000 of population. There are at pres- ent fifty-cight on the rolls of this school, and raking allowance for those who through age or for other reasons are not eligible to enter, it seems certain that there are many who do not know the ad- | vantage that this school might be (o them truly J. T. MOREY, | Superintendent Nebraska Institute for Blind of Douglas thirty and Wants Names cople the Gets Judgment HASTINGS, Neb, Agninst Village. S, March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The case of Kate Klein, ex- ecutrix, against the village of Holstein, to recover §800, was decided today in favor of the plaintiff and she was given a judg- ment for $644. Several years ago Matt Klein ran a lively joint in Holstein without a license and the result was that thirty- one complaints were filed against him. He began negotiations for settlement and paid $800 to quiet complaints and to got a li- | cense for the balance of the year. At that time Mr. Klein died and no | granted His widow began curing a judgment against | the amount of the license. litigation, se the village for Proceedings Against Bondamen. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16.—(Speclal.) The Board of Supervisors adfourned last | evening after a four days' session. A com- mittee of three was appointed to employ nd proceed against the bondsmeu ex-Treasurer J. W. Lynch, who at the of his term of office five vears ago was a defaulter to the extent of $30,000 The is in a peculiar shape, as the bondsmen have long since settled with the county, making up all shortage, but ttate has never recelved any settlement Proceedings were once started by General Smyth, but not continued Columbus Democrat COLUMBUS, Neb.. March The democrats met in ieket. 16.—(Special.) mass convention tollowing city ticket clerk, William Becker; treasurer, L. Stillman; city engineer, R. L. Rossiter councilman, First ward ob Greisen; Second ward, George Lehman; Third ward P. J. Hart. Only one member for the Board of Education was named, leaving the other to be chosen by the republicans. who hold their convention this evening. Mayor, Louis Held Annual angelical Conference. KEARNE Neb., March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The annual conference of the Evangelical church is being held here and will continue until Monday. Seventy-five clergymen are in attendance. The district mprises Nebraska, Kansas and a portion of Missourl. Nearly every church pulpit will be occupled tomorrow by visiting clergymen. Steps were taken at the meet- ing to build a church at Lincoln this year. The next annual meeting will be at Beaver Cressing, Neb., March 9, 1902 . Found Gullty of Assuult, MADISON, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) The assault case against Charles Park was Snished this morning. The jury retired st 10 o'clock last night and a verdict of guilty was brought in this morning. Cour adjourned until Wednesday. The pext ms sault case, the oue against Wright, will be Iried & week from Mow-ay, vears | in good finan- | to- | The com- | to have splendid | been replaced | early all of them being | there not | the | Attorne; | last night at Firemen's ball and put up the | Charles | TRAIN KILLS AGED (OUPLE and Mra. MoFarland Meet Death o Columbus Crossing. HORSE THEY DROVE ESCAPES UNINJURED Two Bodies ¥ou with Life Extinet Are Upon Pllot of Locomotive When Engineer Brings It to Standsti COLUMBUS, Neb, March Telegram )—Josiah McFarland, aged 7§, and | bis wite, aged were instantly killed at | a grade crossing one mile west of the city {at 1 o'clock this afternoon. They had left the home of their son George to come town. About eighty rods from the house the road crosses the Alblon branch of the Union Pacific. Train No. 70, in charge of Conductor Compton and Engineer Wam- baugh, struck them on the crossing and | they were both instantly Killed horse they were driving was uninjured The train was stopped and the bodles brought to town. Coromes Metz of | Humplrey bas been notified and an inquest | will probably be held tomorrow. Their son George saw the accident from the house and is nearly crazed with grief. The couple | had lived here for nearly thirty years. Mr 16.—(8pe to building and the corner lot they are out of | McFarland was a veteran of the civil war, | |serving with the Fifty-seventh Pennsyl- | van The two bodies, without any sign | of lite, were lying upon the pilot when the | train stopped. !FINED FOR USING PITCHFORK | Hastings . Man Who Attacked | Nelghbor is Punished for | Assault. HASTINGS, Neb, March 16.—(Special.)- Judge Edward L. Adams opened court Mon- day and a full panel of petit jurors was | en hand, but as no jury cases were ready lnr trial the first day the jurymen were excused until Tuesday. The first case tried |to a jury was that of the State against | Joseph Frazier, charged with assaulting Frederick Kistler with a pitchfork with the | intent to do great bodily injury. The jury found Frazier guilty of a plain assault and | battery and recommended him to the leni- | ency of the court. Judge Adams said that | he would pronounce sentence next week A similar case was the State of Nebraska against John Morgan. Morgan was charged with assaulting Hans Christensen with an | ax with the intent to commit bodily injury. The jury found defendant guilty of a plain aszault and battery until next week to pronounce sentence The case of the State of Nebraska against Clinton Cronkright, charged with statutory assault, came to a sudden end owing to a technicality in the service of a copy of the information on the defendant, The of the State against stroemer, Albert Stroemer and Stroemer, charged with assault with intent to commit great bodily injury upon Louls Zoebel at a country dance, was brought to a close by a proposition from the defendants | to plead guilty to plain assault and bat- | tery. The state accepted and the defend | ants were fined $25 each and costs. As soon | as this had been settled Zoebel brought civil suit against the defendants for damages Two cases against Charles A. Hoffman charged with unlawfully disposing of mort- gaged property, were continued for the term Ida E. Kistler has been asking for a di | vorce from her husband, Frederick Kistler. but she changed her mind and the case was | dismissed on her own motion “ Nominations ¥Fremont, FREMONT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.)- The democratic city convention was held last night in the district court room. E. F. Gray was chairman and C. R. Schaeffer secretary. The following ticket was gomi- pated: Mayor, Wallace Wilson; treasurer, John Knoell; clerk, C. F. Herre: police judge, C. H. Coman: water commissioner. John H. Mathews; members of the school board, E. N. Morse and M. C. Cronin. The ward caucuses previously nominated the following councilmen: First ward, F. M Thompson; Second ward, J. D. Bell; Third ward, John Fuchs; Fourth ward, L. P. Han- son The republican evening and the P caucuses were held last following councilmen nominated: First ward, J. H. Knowles | Second ward, J. M. Shiveley: Third ward, | G. W. Stanford; Fourth ward, J. B. Brooks, | Axh d Rep e te. ASHLAND, Neb., March 18.—(Special.) | The republicans of Ashland met last night at the club room of the McKinley club. T. T. Young was elected chairman and W. E \I' Becker secretary. Nominations were made by acclamation of the following | Mayor, J. C. Railsback; treasurer, Ernest | Wiggenhorn, jr.: clerk, Ira Sexton; coun- climan First ward (long term), J. H Granger; short term, Harvey A. Wake- | field. One ballot was taken for councits man from the Second ward, resulting in the nomination of James H Jacob Aughe. Five ballots were necessary to nominate members of the Board of Edu- cation, Jacob Service winning on the third and Henry Cone on the last ballot The city officers nominated are all incum- bents except Oliver license was | No EDGAR | Thursday and made | W. Boden Norwood Neb.. March 16.—(Special.)—~ night the citizens held a caucus these nominations: Mavor, J councilman First ward, N. T. councilman Second ward, J. W Watson; treasurer. W. Ferru; clerk | Robert Averz; police judge, J. J. Wally city engineer, J. A. Pierce. The question of license or no license is to be submitted to the voters Last evening the same ticket M. Clift was | First ward in place the repub! with the exception th: named as councilman of of N. T. Norwood Two Tickets at Madison. MADISON, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) Two tickets are in the field for municipal officers for first time in years. The republicans nominated: Peter Rubendall mayor: George Richardson, treasurer Clyde Rynearson, clerk; R. A. Maloney police judge. The citizens named T. M Memminger for mayor, endorsed Richard- son aud Rynearson, and named Peter O'Berg for police judge. The citizens' aucus was controlled by the democrats McGregor and Hendeson TECUMSEH, Neb.. March 16.—(Special.) —John McGregor and James Henderson charged with looting Abe Somberg's store in Elk Creek one night last month anc stealing $400 worth of clothing, were ac- quitted in the district court today. The trial occupled two davs, but the evidence produced against the men was not In- eriminating and the jurv was out but a short time until the verdict was returned giving them their liberty the Acquitted, Charged with Faise Pretenses. KEARNEY. Neb., March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Joseph Blahec was arrested this morning at Columbus by Sheriff Funk and brought to Kearney, where he pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining 355 uader | talse representations from A. J. Gallentine of this city by signing a note on real estate | that he did not own. He has been placed | in the county jail and will be tried at the | May term of aistrict court Anpropriation for Fr'blr M d. | BEATRICE. Neb March 16.—(Special | Telegram )~The seuate committee on pub- OMAHA DA 1LY though the | The court has taken | George | Henry | Oliver over | icans nominated | BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901. T lic lands and buildings was here today | making an investigation of an appropria- | tion of $15,000, asked to purchase more land for the Feeble Minded institute here The committee was Chairman Allen and Young, Lyman and Crumbach. They were favorably impressed with the institution and will recommend that the appropriation e made. hayler, | 16.—(Special Two Tickets SCHUYLER, Neb., March Telegram.)—Republicans beld their pri- maries tonight and made the following nominations: W. T. Howard, present in- cumbent, mayor; J. M. Simmons, clerk; W. A. Rathsack, treasurer; E. E. Green- man, engincer; G. H. Walle, police judge; councilmen, First ward, I W. Dickinson to A1l vacancy, and J. W. Shultz; Second ward, A. J. Luneberg: Third ward, F. R Chrastil; achool board, B. H. Phelps and | Thomas Bryant. The dcmocrats and populists caucused | together tonight and put the following city | and school tickets into the field: Mayor, | C. H. Painter; clerk, E. §. Cloyer; treas- urer, V. Maley; police judge, C. Kroeger; councilmen, First ward, J. C. Grasborg, to fill vacancy, and R. A. Daricek; Second ward, C. H. Hooper; Third ward, F. Lam- mert; school board, Uriah Long and J. C. Sprecher. | Central City's Politic CENTRAL CITY, Neb, March cial Telegram.)—The anti-saloon nominated the following ticket: Mayor W. H. Austin; clerk, Dr. Joe Benton treasurer, C. T. Smith: councilmen, First | ward, W.' 8. Desch; Second ward, A. Fouts Third ward, J. M. Bice; members of School board, Dr. E. L. Robimson and Willlam Miller The citizens' lowing ticket ~(Spe people caucus nominated the Mayor. E. H. Barritt L. P. Spellman: treasurer, C. Scott; cilmen, First ward, J. T. Harris; Second ward, Wiillam Lamb: Third ward, J. B White; members of School board, Joe A Hays and W. C. Shelton. | Two Deaths Near Harvard. HARVARD, Neb., March 16.—(Special.)- Fedda Fixon died suddenly at his home in the village of Inland, eight miles west of Harvard, Wednesday might after being about his home during the day with every indication of usual health. Deceased was 70 years of age and leaves a large family of married children, his wife baving died six vears ago Jesse Talbot was baried Thursday from | the home of his father near Trumbull, death resulting from appendicitis. He was for some time engaged in business in this city but recently a solicitor for a St. Joseph paper. fol- clerk, coun- | Broken Bow Republicans’ Caac: BROKEN BOW, March 16.—(Special.)— The republicans held a caucus here last [night. The result of the ballot was the | nomination of W. J. Woods for mayor,| J. B. Smith for city clerk, J. M. Kimber- ling for treasurer, E. F. McClure for ety engineer, P. H. Monk, councilman First ward, G. H. Thorpe, Second ward, and E.| F. McClure, Third ward. F. M. Rublee wae elected chairman of the central com- mittee. Prize Speaking in Harvard, HARVARD, Neb., March 18.—(Spectal.) The Harvard High school contest case | came off last night. Miss Raamah | Schwartz took first place, Maybelle Gould, | second, and Mr. Louie Pauley, third. The judges were: County Superintendemt C W. Jester, Principal J. Schtjen of Inland and Principal R. V. Clark of the Cla: ter schpols. Mrs. Jessie Brown Dorward of Omaha also gave several recitations. Evangelist Converts Childre HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) --Dr. Peyson Hammond of Hartford, Conn. assisted by Rev. J. D. Keer of Omaha, last night closed a three days' series of ‘meet- |ings at the Presbyterian church in this city and left for Nebraska City, where he | Ul begin similar work. Dr. Hammond fs known as the “‘Children's Evangelist,” and | as a result of his work in this city reports | 115 conversions among the little folks. State Oratorl CRETE, Neb., March 16.—(Spec Nebraska state oratorical contest was held | here last night. Seven colleges were rep- | | resented. Miss Mionie E. Throop of the| | Nebraska Wesleyan won first place, sub- | ject, “The Repression of the Negro." Ar | thur G. Abbott of Grand Island won second place, with the subject, “Jobn Brown, the Radical.”” Miss Throop will represent Ne- braska at the interstate contest Fremont Republican Nominations. FREMONT, Neb., March 16.—(Special | Telegram.)—The republican city convention | this evening nominated F. W. Vaughan for | mayor, J. H. Rodgers for treasurer, J. W. Hyatt for clerk, Willlam Arnold for police | Judge, A. C. Hull for water commissioner {and J. H. Williams and 1. P. Gage for mem- | bers of the School board Insensible from Runaway. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) -John Faukhauser, a farmer of this sec- tion, was thrown from his wagon by a run- away team and rendered unconscious Afor some time. A medical examination re- vealed several severe cuts about the face and head. caused by his striking against a post. He will recover. To Form Militin Company. WEST POINT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) A call has been issued for a meeting of the voung men of the city to form a state militia company. The state adjutant gen- eral has granted the necessary permission. Nominates High License SUTTON, Neb., March At a citizems' held = Ticket. 16.—(Special.)— last night the — AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP. caucus Are Oftem More Serious That the Grip itnel Physicians and grip sufferers alike are agreed that the after effects of the disease | are more to be feared than the acute a: tack; you can never be sure that the dis- | ease has left the system completely. La grippe naturally attacks the |organ and leaves it still weaker. ot only pneumonia, consumption, bron- cbitis and throat trouble follow the grip, but kidney, liver and stomach are troubles just as liable to result, provided any of | these organs should happen to be in a weak | conditicn at the time of attack To get rid of the rip germ, to get It | entirely out of the system and blood, few remedics are so good and none safer thaa | Stuart's Catarrh Tablets: they are mot a | compound of powerful and dangerous drugs, but & pleasant, palatable, convenient rem. edy in tabiet form, composed of the whole. some antiseptic principles of Eucalyptus bark, blood root and similar germicide rew- edies which are perfectly wholesome and barmless to the system, but death to the germs of grip, catarrh, consumption and diseases of the throat and air passages Mrs, Chas. Gormley of Memphis says | Last winter an attack of the grip left mo with weak back, a persistent cough and loss of flesh and appetite, and after using various remedies for several months with | little or no improvement 1 finally bought a b0-cent package of Stuart's Catarrh lets at my drug store, and as they were pleasant and convenient to take I used them at all times of day or night and I was astonished to secure such fine results from s0 pleasant and convenlent a medicine. In two weeks'my cough disappeared, my appe tite returned. 1 improved in flesh and color and no one would now think that I had ever such & thing as grip My druggist told me he sold more of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for the cure of weakest | Ley FINE WOO LENS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR FINE TAILORING UR rapidly increasing trade led us to buy one of the largest lines of Imported and Domestic Woolens ever shown in Omaba. newest patterns and colors in worsted-chevlots, meres and novelty goods. W to the minute. because the goods tailored and our price Is right. own shop. Order We have all the unfinished serges, cassi Worsted trouserings in all the new stripes e are holding old customers and galning new ones every day are new and stylish, every sult is a perfect fit and finely ivery garment cut, fitted and made in your suit now and have It o time for Easter. Don't pay styles up our two prices JUST FOR A NAME. SUITS CR $15 Suits are good material They are w give you a made-to-measure suit for this price finer cloth and tr s £30 to £35. They fit and finish at prices from $4 v just what you wa to show you. OMAHA’S See our line of spring trouserings—a BUSIEST TAILORS TO ORDER $I15*» all wool, carefully fitted and well made. Don't buy a band-me-down when we can We make better suits We make a leader at $20, orth more mone immings—from $17.50 up to £30. and $25 which cannot be duplicated in the city of Omaba for less than are bargalns—every one—and we guarantee cloth, cut, style, y complete assortment We can do you good—give you ut—save you mouney—and bold your trade. ap. See us befare you order, Always pleased PARIS WOOLEN CO. 1305 FARNAM STREET UNION PACIFIC o8 anceLes, NEXT TUESDAY and every TUESDAY in MARCH and APRIL the UNION PACIFIC MAFTOFTUNION" PACINCT RAILROAD. Ano comntcTions B will lell tickets at the following reduced rates from Omaha: including all Main Line California State Line to Colton, San Bernardino, and San Diego .......000 New City Ticket To CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, 325 To Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington. Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,$23 Butte and Helena, Montana. .. Telephone 316. Points, north Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash Tacoma and Seattle, Wash . Office, 1324 Farnam St, Union Station, 10th and Marcy 8t. Telephone 629. following high-license ticket was nomin- ated: Mayor, J. Bender; clerk, Willlam Thompson; treasurer, A. W. Clark; engl- neer, H. Newnham; councilman First ard, M. Figl; councilman Second ward, George Honey; Board of Education, W. H Thompson and A. C. Burlingame. Wayne Citizens Cauncuns. WAY gram.)—At the citizens' caucus tonight H was renominated for the fourth time for mayor, 1. O. Woolston was nominated for treasurer, H, S. Ringland for clerk members of School board, E. Hunter and F. L. Neely; councilmen, First ward, Wil- liam Piepenstock; Second ward, Dr. T. B Heckert; Third ward, Charles Craven Kearney Nominations. KEARNEY, Neb., March 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At the republican convention this evening W. W. Webster was nominated for mayor, George E. Ford for clerk and W. A. Webbert for treasurer. For councilmen these were nominated: D. H. Luddington, First ward; J. F. McNee, Second; Walter Knutzen, Third; Ricnard Hibberd, Fourth. arge Graduation Class. HASTINGS, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) The largest class that ever graduated from | the Hastings High school will quit that in- stitution of learning in May. The promo- ton exercises for lower grades will take place May 29, class day exercises May 30 and commencement May 31 Form Telephone Company. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) ~The farmers of Humboldt township met last night and decided company, with shares of $10 each, with which 1o begin the erection of a telephone line to copnect with the Humboldt ex- change and toll station State Firem. Tournament. FREMONT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.)— July 16, 17 and 18 will be beld in this city the ninth annpual tournament and reunion of the volunteer firemen of this state, under the auspices of the State Volunteer Fire- man's association. Numerous cash prizes will be offered Cam County Mortgages. WEST POINT, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) —Durifg the week ending March 14, there were filed for record in the clerk's office mortgages amounting to §18,28, while dur- ing the same period the mortgages released amounted to $22 080 New Opera Ho Manager. HASTINGS, Neb, March 16.—(Special.)— M. N. Irwin of Fremont has accepted the grip, colds and catarrh than any otber sim- llar medicines, management of the Kerr opera house in Hastings for peit season. Neb., March 16.—(Special Tele-| 'Come Early Monday. Cut prices and rapid fire selling, move the goods. The Alos & Penfold $5,000 pur- chase is going fast. There is still a fair assortment of Patent Medicines, Toilet Arti~ cles, Perfumes, etc., on the bargain counters, but the lines are broken. Buy now if you want any of these snaps. There will not be such another sale of retail drug sundries in Omaha for many moons to come. Fresh, new, reliable and attractive goods, such as we are offering, at half price and less, are bound to sell. Our custo mers and the customers of The Aloe & Penfold Co., are taking advantage of this un- precedented sale. They know the value of the goods and are saving 50c on every dollar purchase. Monday will be a big day—come early and get a bargain. Here are a few out of a thousand and one special offerings $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure Patent Medlcmes | Magnet Plle Cure Ubursa Hawley's Curlene Proctor's Sarsaparilla . Foley's Kidney Cure Foley's Honey Tar . Hawley's Shampoo Yather's genna A father's Senna Penteidrs Toath Powder lery Compound rup of White Pine Co. o0 Kirk's Halr Tonic o Peruna Shuster's Malt Extract alt Vivine Wine Cardul . cie B0e Tooth Brushes doz. Penfold's 1ic Tooth Brushes ’8 doz. Penfold’s 2c Tooth Brushes 34 doz. Penfold's woth Brushes About 10 45 and 60c Brushes Penfold's White Petroleum Penfold’s White Petroleum fold's Almond Meal Penfold's Witch Hazel Perfumes Riegcr's We oz. Perfumes, ounce Ricksecker's Sc oz. Perfumes. ounce Lazell's Perfumes, ounce Hudnot Perfumes, ounce Violet Perfumeé, ounce |Good Vielet Sachet Powder Bromo Quinine And a dozen other well known makes at Hoft's Malt and Tron %¢ hmx' price MYERS- DILLON DRUG CO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. £1.00 $1.00 S0 2100 $1.00 S0 $10 2 to form a stock| We have jnst bought The entire stock of Bicycles and Sundries of J. & Co., 1116 Farnam Street: will be placed on sale tomorrow at the following remarkable low prices; is an opportunity to buy good wheels at prices you never heard of before. $£50.00 Olives for, cash ...... $35.00 $50.00 Andrea for, cash .. $30.00 £50.00 Sherman for, cash..... .530.00 $350.00 Hudson for, cash ...... $28.00 $£35.00 Andrea for, cash $20.00 $50.00 1801 Tribune—racer and roadster .. i 1301 Crescent .. $25.00 and $25.00 J. Deright here \\e ~=ll on uny terms. Louis Flesc;her, Telephone 81%. Capito! Avenue |