Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 12

BOLLY WILL BE RELEASED' Authentic Report Bays He Will Be Parol by Governor, TEN-YEAR SENTENCE TO BE COMMUTTED Having Served Firat Sentence in Fall, n Can Be rat Year of Sentence. 1t fa stated on good authority that Henry Bolln, the former city treasurer of Omaha, who Iy serving time the state peniten- tary, will soon be a free man Governor Dietrich 1s expected to the papers that will release Bolln prison within the next week oF two. Bolln wus convicted on three separate charges and given three arate sen- one of tour years, one of five years and one of ten years, making nineteen cars in all. The governor has it within lis power to give the prisoner a full par- don, but this he will not de Under the law a pr cannot be paroled until he has served minimum penalty provided for the which he was convieted, in Bollu's case the minimum penalty provision for a parole would ordinarily not | «pply until he had served out his first and ccond sentences und begun on his third, It s ed, however, to commute the third sentence and parole the prisoner on the nd Bolln has served about six s he 1 time of h first sentence and more than a year of the second. With the third sentence commuted and out of the way it will be possible for the governor to parole him on the second sen- tence, and this 15 what will be done, ac- cording to an authentic report A nowspaper dispatch from Lincoln aquotes Baldrige as saying that he has been endeavoring to secure a pardon for Bolln for al years, The say# he has been misquoted and denies that he has ever made an attempt to have the governor issue a pardon in the case. 'l have, with several hundred other citizens of Omaha, asked the governor to release Bolln on parole/’ says Henator Baldrige, “hut T have never even signed a petition for a pardon. 1 believe that Bolln, on ac- count of his physical condition and the dis- tress of his family, ought to be paroled, and secure his release in this way I have done what many other citizens have done and nothing mor Senator Baldrige who pros ited Bolln and s viction on three charges. SENATOR MILLARD BESIEGED e Who Wa ve Postofficen or nor Clerkahips Don't Hesltate 10 Make the Fact Known, iator Millard s still hearing from his frienas throughout the state, some of whom communicate with him by letter, others in | person. Some drop in to extend belated congratulations, bui the greater number of his callers wish to consult with him in reference to some appointive office. The wenator takes it all good-naturedly and scems rather to enjoy it. “So far my visitors who want office have been confined to those in the city who would have minor clerical positions, while .those from the country are after country postofces,” said he. “I had no idea that there would he such struggles for offices which pay from $100 to $300 a year, but from the interest taken in the matter by the applicants and their friends I am be- ginning to believe that much of the happl- ness of the people depends upon getting the right man for these places. “At present there is nothing heard from the men who desire the important posi- tions in the state, but I expect that they will be coming along in a little while.” DR. LOWRIE ARRIVES HOME f Presbyterian Theological ary Reports Bright Prospects. issue from se isoner the crime for prope seve was the county attorney cured his con- » tdent it /Dr. M. B. Lowrie, president of the Pres- byterian Theological institute, has returned from a visit to the east, where he went in tho interests of the seminary. He says his trip was successful, but that no report can be published until the matter has been passcd upon by the board of directors of the seminary, which will meet May 2. At that meeting plans for the construc- tion of the new buildings in Kountze Place will be considered and probably an archi- tect employed to draft plans for the con- struction. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Congregntion of St. Barnabas Holds Its Annu eetin and Electio At the annual meeting of St. church Monday the following offi elected for the ensuing year: Van Nostrand and Theodore L. Ringwalt, wardens; George F. West, A. W. Brock, J. R. Ringwalt, Joseph Weeks, Walter H. San- ford, ¥. L. Howell, Will Browne, jr., ve: Barnabas rs were James W. | lengths, | ana |Omaha and senator | |1t 18 e BOST ORE RIBBON SAL ¥ Accumulation on le Manafacturer's ire of Ribhon Remnant TODAY AT 1C, 2140, 3 AND 5C A YARD. We purchased from a well known manu- facturer a season's accumulation of short | lengths and mill remnants of ribbon. These are In all kinds, satin cord, satin taffeta, double-faced plain satin, metalique taffeta, satin taffeta, etc., in all widths, ranging up to 5 inches wide. They are in all the new colorings, and all fine ribbons, but in short | The prices we offer them for to- morrow will cause very wonderful ribbon | selling. We have divided them into four | lots on bargain squares, at lc, e yard * TAFFETA RIBBON, 10C A YARD. In connection with this sale we will offer big counter of very fine all silk taffeta ribbon, all new, this season's patterns and styles. We offer an entire bargain square ; them teday at 10c yard; they would be cheap at 25 BOSTON STORE, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, — KANSAS SOUTHERN 1S NEXT of Way ab of OMAHA, Props. New Hailrond Wants Right Into Omaha—Commercinl to Conslder Project. The Kansas Southern railroad is looking for @ way into Omaha, to be used in case satisfactory arrangements are made with the city for its construction. President Wheeler of the road had a con terence Monday evening with John it. Web- ster of the East Omaha Bridge and Terminal company, during which the question of using the tracks of the company between South Omaha was considered. | The matter was discussed in an informal manner and at the close of the interview | neither gentlemen would make a statement Itor publication as to the conclusion reach {1t is understood that the East Omaha com- pany will consider the proposition as soon as the question of the construction of the Kansas Southern s determined. The construction of the road depends to a great extent apon the decision of the Commercial club, which will hold a meeting Friday night to hear the proposition of the promoters. At the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the club today Euclid Martin reported on behalf of Herman Kountze and other persons who met the Kansas City men last week. The Omaha members of the conference asked that the Commercial club consider the matter and advocated the adoption of the proposition, which, they said, would be a good thing for the city, as the proposed line crosses, in its route to Emporia, eight Jines through the states of Kansas and Nebraska, which now carry trade to southern points on the Missouri river. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee the proposed route of the new line was shown. It will, if constructed according | to present plans, extend through the coun- | ties of Douglas, Cass, Otoe, Johnson and Pawnee in Nebraska, and the counties of Nemaha, Marshall, Pottawattomie, Wau- bansee and Lyons in Kansas, belng an air line from Omaha to the southern terminus. Invitations will be fssued by the secretary of the Commercial club inviting such per- vons into conference Friday night as are belleved to be interested in the project, and pected that the latter will be finally settled at the meeting. FATHER DOWLING GOES EAST rticipate in Annual Mee! in Chicago. Father Dowling, §. J., president of Creigh- ton college, left Monday night for Chicago, where he will attend the annial meeting of the presidents of the Catholic colleges of the United States. This meeting will have for its principal object the discussion of the requirements to be exacted from per- sons applying for membership in the fresh- men classes of Catholic colleges, with the object of making a rule to apply to all institutions of that character. At the meet- ing last year a committee was appointed to consider the subject, and it will report through Father J. P. Fagan, S. J., of Georgetown college. A paper will be read by Father DeLaak of St. Louls on the subject of teaching sclences in Catholic colleges and the dis- cussion of these and similar subjects will occupy the time of the convention from Wednesday morning until Friday evening. Rt. Rev. T. J. Conaty, president of the Catholic university of Washington, will pre- side over the conventlon cep by the W THE v PULLMANS. Some of the most beautiful sleeping and parlor cars ever built by the Pullman com- pany are being placed i service on the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. They are of the most modern type, with every possible convenience, and are as ele- gant as a car can be. For a copy of “The Luxury of Modern Railway Travel” send a postage stamp to George H. Danlels, gen- eral passenger agent, New York Central railroad, Grand Central station, New York. KILLS THEM DEAD trymen; James W. Van Nostrand, Theodo: L. Ringwalt 3 nual council; George I° Joseph Weeks, alternates. B. Conklin, Bowersville, 0., says: I receivod more bepefit from Foley's Kidney Cure than from months of treatment by physicians. F. L. Howell, Funeral Notlce, All members of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Theodore Stapenhorst. The funeral service will be held from St. Philomena cathedral, Ninth and Harney, at 9 a. m.,, Wednesday morn- ing. Interment at Holy Sepulcher ceme- tory. By order of the lodge, J. W, FYFE, K. of R. and 8. Seeds that grow come from the Nebraska Seed company, 1613-15 Howard St. That's what Schaefer's Sure Death does to all kinds of Insects—"kills them doad.” lasy to use and does the work. Com- menco uslug It now and you won't be bothered in the summer time. Comes put up in bottles—2c, ¢ and $1.00, Peruna Sewbro's THerplclde Cramer's Kidney Cure Wine of Carduf . ra_Soap .. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hu-Can Hair Tonfe ... Btuart's Catarrh Tablets . Pinkham's Compound ... 8 8 8. . Paine's ¢ lery ‘Compound 1 dozen 2-grain Quinine Capsules 1 dozen 3-grain Quinine Capsules. 1 dozen b-grain Quinine Capsules Hostetter's Bitters Plerce's Prescriptio Miles' Nervine PRICE Stonecypher, printer; 1201 Howard St. SCHAEFER ““* §. W. Cor. 16th ana DRUG@IST Chicamo. UNDERWEAR DEPT. Is full of beauti both the knit and muslin. 25¢ and 35c—out size Silkatine, a beautiful quality $1.00. nh-o\c vest 2 H0e, 25¢ up. Union suits suits $6.50. shield sleeve 7S¢, 25¢ Wednesday we will put , 90¢, The, $1.00 and $1., Silk vests, low neck and no sleeve, 50¢ and up— J. Benson. OUR ful garments for the money, in A high neck, long b50c—drawers to match,* Lisle Umbrella drawers 25 Silk union 20, land | little on sale some muslin underwear, Wghtly soiled, at two-thirds regular price, ) THE OMATIIA DAILY | Contraets to Be Awarded in Chioago to Sucoemful Competitors, OMAHA DEALERS ARE WELL REPRESENTED Superintendent Jordan of the Supply Depot Goes to Windy Clty=Ad- ditional Bids to lie Opened In New York. Bids for Indian supplies were opened in Chicago yesterday and last evening R. ¢ Jordan, superintendent of the depot Omaha, went to the Windy City to be pr ent at their consideration today ‘or the first time in the history of the de- partment Omaha and Nebraska bidders will take part in the annual contracting. Deal- ers from the city and state have submitie bids for supplying bacon, barley beef, dressed and on ihe hoof; coffee, corn, meal, feed, bran and shorts, flour, hardtack, hominy, lard, mess pork, oats, rice, salt, suga tea, grocerie boots and shoes, crockery and lamps, saddles. harn and leather, agricultural implements, gons wagon fixtures, glass, ofl and paint, bhardware and stoves and medical supplies, all of which will be awarded at Chicago. It 18 estimated that the total value of the goods bid upon by Omata dealers will ag- gregate 1,000 and that this sum will be increased at least $1,000,000 by bids from the state. Not only in Chicago have bids been sub- mitted, but Omaha wholesalers have gome into the bidding which will be held at New York May 15. Bids will be received at that time for blankets, woolen and knit goods, clothing, hats and caps and notlons. With the exception of the hats and caps Omaha men will go after contracts on all the sup- plies to be awarded and if they are success- ful the Indian bureau of the Interior depart ment will leave at least §3,000,000 this year in the city and state, B. Presson, Pressonville, Kan., writes Nothing like Foley's Honey and Tar" s the universal verdict of all who bave used it. Especially has this been true of coughs accompanying la grippe. Not a single bottle failed to give relief. J, C. GARDINER’S BUSY SEASON Aforesuid “J. Has No & 8 Dressmaker, me for Jury vice, “J. C. Gardiner” was the way appeared on the jury list. There was nothing to show that J. C. Gardiner was a dressmaker and that J. stood for Jessie and not. for John, so Judge Keysor ordered her subpoenaed as A juror. Monday the Judge received a letter from Miss Gardiner, 1619 Dodge street, asking to bo excused trom service. appreciate your kindness in waiting until after the Easter rush was over,” she wrote, “but this is the opening of the spring season, you kuow, and I have several suits on hand to make and several others to alter, and I don’t see how I can get away.” The judge noiified her that she was excused. [ the name WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF, Greate: hority on Skin Disense Suys It's a Germ. The old idea was that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off thorugh a feverish con- dition of the scalp. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin dis- cases, says dandruff is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up scales of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair preparation that kills dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpicide. *Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” Not dandruff, but stops falling hair and causes a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair dress- ing. Stonecypher prin's anythlog. Tel. 1310, STEINWAY, STECK, A. B CHASE, IVERS & POND, VOSE, EMERSON, STEGER, and the beautiful SINGER Pianos Are 1218 sold only at Sshmoller & Mueller's Farnam St. For the next ten day we will offer a large assortment of new and slightly used pianos, to save the buyer from $100 to $150 on a single purc Good upright pianos at $85, $110, $125 up to the price of the STEINWAY, leading plano of the world. ase. and the New planos for rer moved and stored. We sell on easy pay- ments, and give a handsome stool and cart free with cach plano. Write for cat- alogue, prices, terms and bargain list. It will pay you. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, THB LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST, Instruments tuned, 1813 Farnam Street, Om 837 Broadway, Council Blufts, Tel. 1624, Pennies free for Boys and Girls We will give oue penny for every pame brought in to us of persons in Omaha having a KODAK OR CA- MERA. We will also give three ex- tra prizes of 4xi cameras for those baving the greatest number of names, You must call first at the store for name slips and full particulars, Names must be handed In on Sat- urday, Monday or Tuesday, April 13, 15 and 16. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnam Street, See the pennies In our window. BEE WEDNESDAY City « Authoritles Determine Upon ervative Course Relative 1o Lights, After the general committee meeting of APRIL BIDS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES|WILL DEBATE THE QUESTION Nigdame Jenness Niller | @ e o S—_ Women's, constructed for dress Undoubtedly shoe of the a Misses he 10 most We 1901 cons and Children's shoes comfort and elegance sensible invite ructed beans, | only cures | | the council M 3 ternoon the mem- bers gathered in Mayor Moores' office ant had a private discussion of the ordinance {allowing the New Omaha Thomson Houston | Electric Light, company to bury its wires in the business portion of th Th mayor and councilmen agreed that this a matter which does not require immediate |action and decided to seek information con cerning the price paid for electric lights i | other cities and the best means of b | wires before taking any action Could Fill the Paper with The This paper might be filled with ftems Iike | the following, and every one be the abso | lute truth I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I used Chamberlain Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine 1 ever { used.”—Philip E. Rhoa Pennville, Mo, Pain Bulm is for sale by I Hoyd's Theater, | Bargain matinee today, “Dairy 5 and 50 cents, MOTHERS T0 OUR STORE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY On these two days the demonstrator tell you all about the practi Famous Madame Jenness Miller Shoe. Ladies' shoes—turns and welts— nd lasts—all the patent leathers, 0 to $5 00, will city. al part of thi all viei kid styles Madame patent leathers widths and sizes $1.25 and $1.00 Jenness Miller kid $2 shoes 1t $1 misses’ viel . hox 0, $2.00, $1.7 Madame Jenness Miller children's shoes athers—vicl kid—t $1.00 and 7ic The Little Woman's Store farm, They Have Used Sherwin-Williams Paints . . . Xperience > take 1515 Douglas St. [ NO MORE NO LESS ANY HAT IN STORE 2.50 BLACK, THE $2.50 HATTER, 107 S. 16th, Opp. Haydens, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, A FULL LINE. +essccscscssessesccccccece {s the best teacher.” pleasure in referring those who s Interested to people who HAVE USED RWIN-WILLIAM [N PAINTS, | paints ha e i the city of nd for N 3 They r Known o the enst i OF WHITE 8H hes n_most part ND LDWIN R AHUE, lmrm OR R. CARLIITON, llnll’rlm ot Sign Makers and Painters ' of the Omal ity Treasury, MROM CLIEV “That's Paints are ASKJ. Eik City Buggy Paint | "ERAL THOUSAND 4 s who have used the S.-W. Varnish Stains” and “Enan Us And we will give you a col ing the colors In each spec Paint. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co In New Store 16th OHIO~ Sherwin-Willlams o esoreoscctsssssessosstssssssssid @cecccccccccccscccccsssccssssscscscs he likes the S.-W. SOOCEOTO GROOPOI® DOO | RESULTS TELL THE BEE WA ADS @ PRODUCE RESULTS. DOPE 9©® CREPOD % ard show. al kind of al kind of | & at and Dodge est Service, est Equipment, est Trains, est Track. est Route, Epworth Leagus | Convention San Francisco, Cal,. July, 1901, T0 THE MANY HOURS QUICKER VIA' THE VNION PACIFIC FROM MISSOURI RIVER POINTS THAN VIA ANY OTHER LINE. THE UNION PACIFIC It you want & quick and pleasant tri Union Pacific. ¥ rip be sure Three Trains Daily from Council Bluffs and Omaha Dining Car Service, Meals a Ia Carte. Through Palace and Ordinary Sleepers. Buffet 8moking and Library Cars, Chalr Cars “Souvenir and Views Enroute to Callify etc., gladly sent on application and detalled information ¢ NEW CITY TICKET OEFICE—1324 Farnam Street. UNION STATION—10th and Marey. Tel. 6. Y Clothes AYDE“ of Quality For Neat Dressers. The kind of clothing that has built up Hayden's Clothing Department, and made it the greatest clothing store in the west. We copy no one. We are thoroughly ori inal. We carry the best tailored clothing in the world. What more? The “Varsity” Suits cut in the extreme military siyle—broad | shouldered and a vast variety of patterns $7.50 to $25. This Week’s Specials nobby suits—handsome, ticket rcads over the Pintsch Light, ete, for the Toarlst, ertully turnished. Tel. 316, aevaiqet i STEw Buoch Ca Gentlemen's very su dark striped worsteds, and the new gray | P¢ unfinished worsteds . this week, $10.00. ntlemen's well made all mere end cheviot suits, usu; Gentlemen's fine and blue | and $12—this week, $5.00 and Special Sale This Week In our Boys’ Suit Dept. A few lines of boys' swell spring suits, that were intended for Easter trade, ar rived too late for the purpose and will go on sale Wednesday therefore at a concession —whatever the 1 it is the maker's, not ours. Whatever the gain, It Is yours and we are glad to give it to you Young men's sult ages 13 to novelty tweeds, worsteds and cheviots, in khaki and olive, stripes and plaids and superb qualities, in plain and striped, smooth and soft spun serges and cheviots, black thibets and clay diagonals, usually sell from $10.00 to $20.00—this week at 35, $6.75, $7.00 and $10.00. §1.0 HAYDEN BROS. ) and plain thi- wool cassl- and brown Scotch overplaids, $12 and §15 R SAMA all wool black Boys' Knee Vest Suits plain but finely and blacks and its that h made blue colorings $6.00 to $12.00, $3.50, 33 Boys' week , choice breasted ¢, $1.50, Knee $1.95, suit tailored, in plain newest shades m’ 12 this at $2.7, $4.50 and $5.00. | Sults, | to for 4 § ages 6 to 16, made | sell elsewhere for | n double worth | age; $2.95, 0, and double Boys' Russ its, the sea ivery Blous two be n n's nd lor t styles, Blouse at $3.30, | X calf, $2.00, | “Rochester Shoe Co. Spring Weather, Spring Thoughts It is very fluences the t aciions, In the doors, throw and ot enj are prepared ing apparel. (i i sprin weleome the )y these joyousness remarkable how weather in houghts of our minds and our open windows and furs and heavy wraps, glad sunshine. Yet we o8 nnless we we aside ight Kind of wear- with the Spring Weight Top Coats Are one of those necessities, A\t At | ss 00.$7.5089.00 $I0 12 3 At At | Did you know that we sell STETSON HATS? YES. Yelbraska & ‘ . HAYDENs Special Sale on Fine Laces of clegant B0c, 7T5c and §$1.00 price Wednesday, A new line laces at one e, new megklin worth d t e, 10¢ worth up to Tic. in Arabian and up to 2 pecial salo on fine val la © per dozen yards; Fine u bunds Point venice, up. ccial sale on §3 day at THE front, 8 00 piano scarfs Wednes- NEW BFLTS, regular price velvet Belts, for form, fitting, lace G0e, Wednesday 2-pound self-rising ftour, package pancake se. assorted flav- | package fruit pudding, -pound cans California pears for 2 Pail jelly, 15c Pickles, ehow-cho bars for 10c, , ete., per bottle, 8 1-3c | Wool soap, | 4 bars tar soap, worth for 10c. 5 pounds s for 19¢ 5 pounds pearl barley for 10¢ ) pounds rice for 19c. rolled oats, 19¢ Oregon sugar cured prunes, California evaporated California evaporated 10 pounds Se pound fc pound. b pears, peaches, Sl 10 pounds white or yellow corrnmeal, 10 pounds grabam flour, 1ic 10 pounds flour, 1 Good country butter, 10¢ pound & Wednesday’s Special Sales Special Millinery Sale The and hats this season charm, Y of exquisitely surpass in beauty any previous year. and elaborately trim- and with the most discriminating The Big Store is showing a most elegant and comprehensive stock of all the 1l new creations from London, Parls and Vienna, as well as the productions of the eastern fashion centers, and exclusive styles from our own workroom. All that is new and stylish in fruits, flowers, chif- fons and trimmings, is to be found at Hay den’'s. Our tremendous buying and vast business, enables us to sell you the best and most fashionable millinery at a saving of fully ONE-THIRD over the lowest prices are med ta swe | quoted elsewhere, HAYDEN: Grocery Sale Strictly fresh og e, Iull cream cheese, 10c, Club house che large size, Zbe. Soda or Butter Gin Graham yster cracke cracker or ontmeal crackers, 8%e. Hams, Hams, Hams tons of No. W ound palls pure 1 sugar cured Californla leaf lard, at 43c. Fruit Sale at 15 Arablan dat larg 1 large Cholce hey oranges zen Ibs. for 100, large bananas, per dozen 10 HAYDEN BROS. e perspiraton of 1he bedy pams, - | armairs, and foet e somome RE-NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A, Mayar Company, 316 Bes Bldg, PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by ali Druggists and Glove Dealers P Consultation I'ree from add 5 cents for postage, to Howell’ Anti-Kawf - children cry ough 4. When ordering by mail l' a Household Remedy. the it for it old folks rely on 1t cold. It s » 4 reliable cough cure, It tickling In the everybod, when it that for for comes throut and cures the Bood. 25 cent u bottle at any drug store.