Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 4

| | | 4 'llll- ()\|AH\ DAll Y BEE: &\’l’l'lln.\\' JUNE 8 1901, WEAR A BRICK AND BOOM TNl AUDITORIUM. Auditorium BrickL | Underwriters’ Sale of Shirts | 100 Cases Men’s and Boys’ By Given Away 1 Straw Hat Free Saturday ONE WITH EACH MAN'S SUIT at Boston Store. 2,000 dozen men's and boys' shirts bought from the Uunderwriters’ Salvage Co., being the choicest of the entire stock of the Cumberland Shirt Co., 17 White street, New York City, go on sale Saturday ia two lots e men's and b Lot 1 at 25¢ &\ it Bl Ui Wit ed Drill and Duck Shirts, Heavy Working Shirts and ale and Madras Negligee Shirts—all go at 25 . Al the _Woven Madras Plaited Lot 2 at BOC Mt rivnen Percaicr Soft Nog. ligee silk fronts, Plafted Rhirts, Bedford Cords, with sep- arab cuffs, = wepa ble collare, some with attached collars and cuffs, all go at B0 Nold to us by the railvoad company on count of refusal by the firm to whom these hats were shipped, because they were over Kty days in transit. This lot contalns everything that's men's and boys' Straw Hats them all at %c and d9c—absolutely worth double Black Men's pants four doliars r . worsted ght and dark col- 1t $1.50 A p WEAR A BIICK AND IOOM THE AUBIYORIUM. Auditorium Bricks Saturday ONE WITH EACH Bo s’ Suit { ur- A28 OR OVER BOSTON STORB. $1.50 Boys' Fancy Vests 49¢ All the voye' Faney Silk and Casimere sts_from t) imbina« thing Co. Two of the Most Extraordinary Clothmg Opportunities LY gt smeed This firm retired from business and clcaea out thelr entire stock (o us at exactly one KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER, CHICAGO’ We urge you to take advantage of the bargains offered in (his sale. Every sult in th pattern or an old style in it. They are all new and up-to-date in every particular, besides sults on the market of the very best and finest grades—newest styles | and patterns—cost up as high as twenty dollars a Boys' Suits | Boys' Suits All the Boys' Cassimere, | Al the boys' (ages § to 16) Sergos, Cheviot and Fancy Worsted | nels and Cheviots, plain and fancy Sults (ages 3 to 15), made in mer / ored—cut, lined, trimmed and finished, all go at Men’s %20 fn Suits)$ worsted double breasted jacket and single breasted three plece suits 9 $20 finest S knee pants, also vestee sults| Pants and vest—and double breasted zv‘ . > et | Also all ages (3 to ) Junlor Veste ens :::r;.':‘i::: “its —coats, pants and vest—wlll) g, ;1 "gyits, Russian Blouse Suits and ’ imported all be sold at | foli Sults, Ko at Men’s %20 % Suits| e t\ued Men’s 320 % Suits) 980 & :\hth[lnl‘\\ ‘Worth llnul»lr 4 Positively worth Double, GREATEST SALE of FINE SUMMER SHOES ... OXFORD TIES Queen Quality « La OXFORDS " s2.50 belle Kibo Kid. SEE THAT THIS . 2% TRADE MARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. D Men'’s Oxford Ties In patent leather, kid and calfskin, Men’s Patent Leather Shoes — e | light,or beary solos $1.50, $1.08. $2.50, $3.00, $6.00 TN T Kibo Kid, fea' Ideal Ladies' Patent $2 50 $3, $3 5() Men's Extension Sole Kid and Calf Shoes All Quagn Quality Oxfords, $2.50 Cikhifesibloscla, Aagiss: 14ea) Ladiser Pata . ’ . Leather Louis XV, heel. 13,00, ¥ 60, o K $3.00 and $3.50 All Queen Quality Shoes, $3.00 Eiact Reodirionof the Ste ios - Gmd $400 . “aNd 41061 - $ho0 Leather Every Suitin This Saleis a Sensational Bargain at the Price We Offer it. Cheviots and Worsteds, made in 1286 Men’s $20 Suits at $10.00| BOYS’ CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE ‘ o% . t We have purchased the entire stock of the Combination Children's Clothing Co., 708 Broadway, New York, one made by the famous wlolesale clothiers of the best and most fashionable wholesale stocks of Boys' and Children's Clothing in New Yori halt thelr wholesale price e stock {8 good. There is not a poor being the best fitting and weariog Youths’ Suits 9 At 29.|||«| 498 \ Flan All the Youths' Long Pants Cassi- s Suits @ Wl Young Men's Suits, COAt i single and double-breasted. suits Suits, | stra 4 Nor- (it or round cut K couts in sizes 14 to 19 years, go at 39 °2.98-4.98 _Actually Worth Double. will be eliminated | tieth to Twenty-first streets, on § street NOT A FIGHT OF UNION LABOR |12/ s e contan tavor wmie | TH1 SHERIFF DEFENDS LAW 1 Gusarnte Cusiow sut she goveecr soed | AIIREV R ADARNS T TOM [ oot ot o aond vin g imsasg s o Pmilvitn Sl 0t e claring the Western Laborer unfair. E. A. unty. It was read from the steps of cense to be issued instead of a franchise. |on Twenty-first street from Q to U stroets. o Wil 1 who lld not voio on the l&rvll~ — the court house at 4 o'clock by the mayor. e 1'ho;rr1r'\'n- there is fu3 royalty to be pala (nh‘l-|r| extensions ol‘mnm«-Awllllho‘maldall 1o 4 irg | 110N, desired to have his vote recorded in : The governor commanded the people to r Lincoln's Body | 8 0 the case of a franchisc rapidly as pipe arrives. A carload of pipe Contral Body n’f“"' to Mix in the Fire |} % n (e ‘and made a motion that th ‘qu;vh Merrillof Georgia Protects Prisoner | qisparse and said the entire military and Dlizois Exeontives Conside 7|1t is understood that the ferry company | for these proposed mains came 'n yester- Chief Matter, resclution be rescinded. This brought up by Ehootmg at Mob, Well Proteoted. | will make & landing at the toot of Missourt | day afternoon and will be unloaded today. civil fo a storm of protest and Tlollis Tyler, wh Rtoroe s ire positively voted in the affirnative, movel of the proclamation apparently had a good the river and the shift TWO UNIONS ASK FOR A FORMAL RULING | the pussage of the Typographical union's | ONE MAN KlLLED, TWO OTHERS WOUNDED | efrect, as many people were seen to mount STORY OF SON'S DISGUISE IS DENIED [ necessary, however, to olution. There was a ciash hetween W. | | H. Bell ana George Kleffr fermor | thr hor s of the state would be used to and leave town. Much appre- ¢ this reason the applicath hension was felt for the night and she Resolutions Offered Are T d | being in favor of t repeal by o simple | Governor Backs W and W xn.-l(-,;‘ and city and county “:“: after | GOVernor Yates Says 80 broad the Matter in Left In the majority and the latter standing for two Nezro | hers Decide ¢ R e tlittatiant ABRlAsd t ARKS the prisoner In Came Quie of the Properly thirds majority in order to repeal. Th —All Results fro Gt Tatitie” Gaunthy {(oh NATONRABIDE. “THe Secretly to the East Side Improvem City Aatho! talk went over all phases of the question Hansing: ¢ A00.hYx Vota obif or 1t wis Sasided ast Atlanta militia, under command of Major | — AT R R —_— Barker, arrived about 6 o'clock and one | —— There was a warm time in the Central| The following delegates were oblisa‘ed: | CARROLLTON, Go., June 7.—The nerve | BOUT Jater escorted the negro and Sherift| Labor unfon last night over several things. | George Lamb, George Smith, Machinists'; | of & Georgie sheriff, Josepn Merrill, today | MerrTill to the train, which was soon speed- The most timely probably was the ques- [ C. C. Vaughan, Typographical; Fred Schu- | upheld the law of the state aud saved the | U8 southward to Atlanta tion of the charges pending against J..nu}b.l Carpenters’; A. M. Carver, J. O Ii- | o of a negro from a mob. In protect- Sife 1n tho ¢ Redell, chief of the Omaha fire depart-|day, M. Kavanaugh, Ice Delivere W. B. | Ibg the negro, who was saved from the ment. The matter was brought up on a [ McLeod, Barber Thomas McSweeney llows only a few hours befcre through rescjution sent in by the Plumbers' unlon | Adolph Guyer, Leather Workers on Herse | the efforts of his lawyers, one life was lost These resoluticns stated that he showed | Goods'; M. Courtney, Painters' | and two men were wounded. The arrival of unfriendliness to lubor by cmploying the | The resignaticn of Harry W. MeVea as | the state militia averted threatened trouble fremen to do the work of unlon men aside | president of the body was tendered and a“- | t¢ ght, and at 9 o'clock a special train from their duty as firemen: that he made | cepted. George J. Kl:ftner was elccied tem- | bearing the negro, whose crime was the them perform duty after fires on the scene | Porary president to serve until the regular | murder of a little white boy whom he found of the conflagration, thus throwing la- |€lection. A vote of thanks was tendered | flshing alone, was speeding towards At- alarms have been r'm:,m-;l«.l‘uilh Svery part | atraot opened farmers borers out of employment. The resolu- | Vea for his efficient work while pres- | lanta, under guard. The man killed in at- of the monument and the home of the cus- | driving stock 1o the tlons were sent 1o the Central Labor union | 1dent. €. B. Smith was elosted vica prea- | tacking the Jafl was George Bennott of | MUSIC AND THE UNION MEN | toaiun e e e for endorsement. Similar resolutions were | ideut pro temnore Carrollton, and the wounded men are presented by the Hodcarriers’ union. W A commuulcation from the Machinists’ | Thomas Smith, also of Carrollton, and|Divine Muse FHu it can. There was som SPRINGFIELD, 1ll, June 7.—Governor | work and opening N stre Yates, Secretary of State Rose, State Treas- | der (o give a direct rou ty Jni ATLANTA, Ga, June 7.—The special train hearing the two companies of state militia which Governor Candler sent to Carrollton to preserve order returned to Atlanta at 11 o'clock tonight, having in charge the negro, Williams. The con- victed murcerer was quickly taken to the county fail mains of Abraham Lincoln from the sar- | order to accommodate T copbagus in the crypt, where the body was | will use the ferry or p placed in May, to a more secure pla there being apprehension that ghouls might | With the Missouri ave make an attempt to steal the body. How- | stock can be driven to th s Froubles with | paper today to the effect that Robert T.| council the ferryboat an o, it necessary. Tho reading R avenue for the time being. The & Arrangements are now being made by | an opening to the river, and in this the | A son ha ferry company is glving what assistance |M. Avery, urer Willlamson and Major Johnson. cus- | the city and the stock y todian of the Lincoln monument, have been | is opened it will necessita discussing the matter of removing the re- | of a viaduct at either N or O streets in|“ Regarding a story published in a Chicago | At next Monday night' e of Magie City Gowsip. ing sands make It1 The city council will meet again Monday provide for a land- [ night. ing anywhere in South Omaha, and for | Mrs. H G. Oswald has gone to Seward, eb., to pass the summer, Phil Kearney post and the Woman's Re- lief corps will meet tonight | Hugh Kennedy fe serfously {1l at his ent club to secure | hcme, Twenty-third and P streets. ) born to Mr. and Mrs, Eu ~fourth and P streets. shn A. Nelson and Swan Larson went to Chicago last night to visit for a week. Another copy of the Agitator, the Anti- loon league paper, 15 to be lssied shortly. Geovge Mathews, Thirty-fifth and ¥ has gone to fowa fo spend the . | s. Nieman, Nineteenth and I stree owa farmers who | entertained the Presbyterfan King'# ontoon bridge for | Diughters yesterday afternoon. on for a license is talk of golng to et later on, in or- te to the heart of ards. If N street the buflding | 5t conveying live stock to this marker. | Mre. L. J. Carpenter leaves today for aneq | PETU. to ‘attend the graduating exercines in nue route opened | hich her daughter Edith participatos. o L street viaduct | ‘fhe Ladies' Aid soclety of the Presby- ever, the body has been considered to be [and into the main entrance to the stock | terlan church was entertained by Mrs. iIn a secure place where it 1s. Burglar | yards without any diffie but with N | 1. Holmes, Twenty-fourth and D stree: yesterday afternoon ult oul yards In such a Good appetita and cheerfulness followa the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies s meeting of the | the blood, liver and bowels and makes lite nd ponteon bridge | worth Hving. protest about H. Bell thought that It was not the piace | Union announced a sirike in progress in |0 unknown man, presumably a_farmer. Some Awfully Mundane Lincoln of Chicago came to this city dis- | ordipances will come up again and it is | of the Central Labor uunion to mix in the | Seuth On Thomas 8. Word, father of the murdered Things. gulsed as & workman since his father's re- | expected that every effort will he made to | fight. J. J. Kerrigan agreed with W. H.| A letter regarding the cclebration of | boy, who was in the front rank of the mains were replaced in the sarcophagus in | pagten the passage of the bills In order PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Bell. George Russell favored the resolu- | Labor day was received from South Omava | Would-be lynchers, was not hit. After| The labor troubles of the musical festi-| Lincoln monument, and that he spent much | that the ferry may StArt as s0om 88 DOS-| g Ingham of Creston, Neb., is at the Mil- tlon. Peter Green thought that the resolu- | And passed for one week | Bennett fell Mr. Word jumped upon a |val, with the endorsement of the Central | time in and about the monument, finally | giple. liaga, tion should prevall. A motion to table the Death of Axa Taylor | window sill and exclaimed, dramatically: | Labor union last night assumed a pe- | deciding that the body of his father should | Bond 0-di Passed. | W. M. Gates and family have moved to resolution prevailed by a vote of 20 to 2i.| The death of Asa Tavlor was announ-ed | ot me, Mr. Sheriff, I would as soon | culiar shape. The musical union under the | be removed and placed In a more mnr»x] The ordinance authorizing the fssuing of [1917 Wirt street. . Peter Green, from the Plumbers’ union, |in a letter from 1 die now as any time!" | rules of that society have jurisdiction over | place, Governor Yates tonlght made the | $50000 in general Indebtedness honds was | \ M @nd Mrs. C. H. Reynolds, Mr. and A committee | [ dtated thet since the resolution prevailed | consisting of L. V 1 Bauman and Ounly nine shots were fired and the walls | all union musicians coming within its ter- | following statement: | pastied by the cit thére was no place in the Central Labor |John Polien was i to & up | Of the jall show the marks of the bullets. | ritory, but there is a rule governing trav- | “Robert T. Lincoln arrived from Chicago | and by night City Clerk unton for men of the building trades. The |Sultable resolutions | None of the sherif's posse was hit. desire of four unlons was defeated by this | The cdueational committ~e reported cn| Willlams, the negro who caused tie | these people to appeal from the order of | And Was met at the statlon by myself and | Hoopler, the purehaser o action. | the ma of the tngs held by Rey, | trouble, was tried and found guilty of mur- [ any local to which they may be tempor- | driven to the monument, where we met | ig one of the hest bom The Electricians’ union asked that the | J. Stit Wilson, showing that the commirtee | deri0g Otls Word, January 1, 1901, and sen- | arily attuched. This appeal goes to the | Major Jobnson, the custodlan. und other | record here and the mai fight on the musical festival he endorsed | receivel $12.10; the cxpensas heir 10, | tenced to be hanged today. Only this morn- | pational executive committee and will re- | State officers, Mr. Lincoln was mot dis- | council has handled the by the Central Labor union. Fred Moore | On motion of E. A. Willis o committee of | 116 he was refused a new trlal by Judge | quire at least thirty days for considera- |8u'sed in any manner whatever. While the | (o finioh {s certainly co of the Horseshoers thought the mattar |five was appointed to take up the question | Harris, but his attorneys filed a bill of ex- should have been brought up sooner. Of the strike o1 the eclectricians at the | €opticne and carriod the case to the su- George E. Russell wanted no interference | Thompson-Houston works. Mr. Willis fur- | Preme court with the proceedings now in progress for her enlivened the procee by sayin: A large crowd of people had come to eling bands of musicians which permits | 8t 2:26 o'clock on the afternoon of May 23 | higtaries completed and der the members of Bellstedt's band to | lincoln at the base of the monument, | $70,000 sold to Hannan quit playing they could appeal and! pending the appeal the concerts in Omaha council yesterday noon | where It would be secreted forever, Was | who failed to come to time after a delay of | PETTRWAI® belug discussed, news of the sudden death | gix months. The bonds will be cngraved at | Sem—————————eee s, H. A, Greenwood of Wymore and M T. Young of Broken Bow are state guests af the Ter Grand atle 3. W. | W, Pardonner of New York, accompanied Jukiled: to °q Th‘, | by his wite and children, s’ regiatered at £ 1tha “hdnds S| the ller Grand, He s an officer of the A4 transactions on | American Heet Sugar company. aner in which the | 4 un\k‘:’nm ’u the M (;‘h(ml:'.‘ MrK |m1 atter start | MrS. A Shumway, Mre. Arna Kelly matter from start | gt durg: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Tillle, nnvl'd pmmendable. espe City; W. H. Jarmin, 8 P Gelvin, shrigley had (h tien, so that if the Omaha union shpuld or- | Question of placing the body of President | cjully when compared with the issue of | Loomls, H. 11 Shrigley, M. L. Diehl, Brad- ar o | sithw: John \wilson, Kearney; A. L. Cow- of Council Blufts, | Shaw: "o'Nelll: 3. B, Tempiin, Archer the sottlement of the trouble. John Les- | that the Electricians’ union was not acting | (OWR to witness the hanging and when it | wouid4 come to an end of former Governor Tanner reached us and | once and turned over within the next week PATCHES, sentine of the musiclans wanted the mat. | falr in Thompaon-Houston fight, The ( Was learned that an appeal had been taken | ng unpublished piece of history in con- | ¢ At once returned fo ”"’b iy, h‘“' IIA‘:\' { or ten days. | ter to go to the arbitration committee, | COMMmittea consists of E. A. Willls, John | !0 'he suprexe court delaying the execution | coln was at the Leland hotel that night Will Not Deduet. Why Browh Onss Ceme on Pae and visited me at the mansion that even ing, returning to Chicage the following morning. No action has been decided upon regarding the removing of the hody, and Smith, €. A. Roblnson | there was much talk, which crystallizel scon after in the formation of a mob. At noon the mob made an assault on the jal! | om: They battered n the outside dog A R. 8. HALL WILL BUILD v Prartaiero ety ULy | none will be taken, in all probability. Mr. spite the warning of the sheriff, and en- | s iant < | | tered the buildi | slander and libel in v:"-l.u ns "’S'T;‘"“"-‘H.\nmln's vielt was not mentloned to mem band concerts” unfair. Mr. ellsted: | po s it was considers: H Meets 2 with Lead. 1 | bers of the press. ms it was considered | 45 paye accumulated L | claims that such information has been sent | hig private business.” B They made a demand on the sheriff for | proadcast over the country and has un \u; Martin the o hrr'n;k was - the key to the megro's cell, but were Te- | doubtedly injured the reputation of his | S—————————— o gents that (his sum | doubtedly injured the rey from the rent due. As t bega their | d ar places, so r venues =] gan thelr | pand in ocher pla that bls revenus South Omaha News | oncur there is likely 1o Dwyer the northwest corner of Thirty- | advance on the she few deputies | will be considerably reduced under the im- | | ’ | ———————— | ity suthorities can be & i summon to his | pression that his band is an unfair organ- | will bufld himself a handsome resldence.|aid. They were told to stop or they would | fzation he bringing of the sult was only | Stock in the recently organized Pontoon eighth and California streets, where he! which he had been able The tract measures 150 feet Thirty- | be fired on, but the order was not obeyed. | stopped by appeuls of members of the Mu- | Bridgs and Ferry company Is selling rap COke DandrUff cure eighth by 130 feet deep and the considera- | As they advanced down the corridor towa elefans’ unlon and other organizations, who | 10ly and the company now has quite a The matter was referred to the arbitration | MeDon committee with power to act in conjunc- | And Pe tlon with the committee of the electricians and musiclans, The delegatos from the Typographizal | Moder ce The agents of the city gono on record as ayl not past week Herman Bellstedt had taken | steps to bring suit for damages against the | nectlon with the boycott is that within the | | nd for a reductl ective plumbing. Of the ety fail has falled s and members of the Omaha Elec | Workers' union, charging them with Frojected on Re- Your Hair Can Be Savad, n.ndm" clfl Be cl"fld, R. 8. Hall has bought of Mrs. Annie | fused. With the refusal the With hall will be paid until levy is avallable in Augu Here is & Case: illun way ];_nm or at the rate of $40 a|the sheriff the order was given to fire. | hope that a settlement will be effected at|sum of money on hand. Shares are going | }" itions for PABTOR'S STUDY “"“‘ for the east froutage. Mr. Hall In- | Bennett fell, dying almost instantly. | the meeting which will be held this after- | at $25 each and few business men take less | Jack Walters has start West Anniston M Char | tends to grade the lot this summer and | Thomas Word, the father of Willlam's vic- | noon | than five shares. One member of the com- | the grading of 1 sirect A R BREMER CO South Anniston, Ala. | plant trees and will probably build next | tim, who was In the front of the mob, was LTRSS SRR | pany attended the councll meeting yester- | Street west to Twenty My Donr irs. | About one month ago, | YF. Tho corner s Immediately west of | badly &hot, as was an unknown country- Charged with Cattle Stealing. | day noon and urged that the ordinances |the uecessary numter of seeing your advertisement In one of ‘my | the Sac Heart academy man. The unexpected fght of the sherift| €. D. Johnson wat arrested vesteday | granting to the company a license to op- | ton hay n secured magasines, 1 wrote you for a bottle of | and nis Httle posse trightened the mob | ff1oEROGN on A warmint Sworn Sut by JOhn | orate bo passed as soon as possible, In | g will be n arut’ Cure, which You kindly *r eck of 202 Grant e DN aruan prepaid. in ali ret. | REPRESENTS A BIG SUM |and they retronted outside of the jall. | Witk cartis stealing Tho nitense 18 said 1o | this connection It was stated that a boat | take the dirt from 11, A Johngon 18 a | ¢or ferry purposes had been secured, but | fourth and Twenty-fifih v me sy that words are nadequaic | | Here they broke and ran and were soon [have been merely technical as John . metq expres to you my profound grati. | my | divided Iuto little groups, discussing the | | EFARRE" o (F OV IR Tmpounding of | the deal would not be closed until the | duciug the cost o v Omaha Eridue and Termi torily and plumbing bills to the amount of | want to. At any rate no rent for the city a0t crk. Dy doing this ball building bave ng that they will| When & woman can get rid of brown o aney W [ patehes on hor face by changing ber diat Tt i pawne 010t 15 worth while for other women who (A A0 0 | care for their complexions to know some- . | thing of the method. A lady in Michigan Oity, Ind., who does | not want her name mentioned, says that Would e dediites | coffee caused the brown patches on her he agents will not | face by first giving her stomach trouble, the | then putting her nerves out of order, and | the result was shown in hor complexion. | She quit coftee and began using Postum wual | Food Coffeo and In less than o month the | stomach trouble disappeared and within two months her complexion cleared up and is now fine aud rosy. " movement for 8he speaks of a Mr. Knight and Gideon At the suggestion directed to notify be a scenc tubborn when th after the it Grading. from Twenty-fith | gunt of Westfleld, Ind., who have both Ixth street, and | peon ymproved in health by leaving off ignees 4 ""; “"n | coftee and taking in its place Postum Food Coffee, also n Mr. and Mrs. Jease Stanley of the same place, who wera In poor health and suffered from stomach trouble. They quit coffes and after using Postum a short 11t is proposed 1o betwean Twenty- streets, thus re- t o 1 sleep, return the bleasing you sent me. | used | omy ; . cont of the werk, Dy dolnk this | time the result was natura i i .u'o" to directions, and though have Records Deed to Valuable event the latter's cows | ordinances had been passed. Councilman | J street between M Pl A Wi} o appetite and o gain In strength as fast bean w sulterer from ah exnuberance of Prope Sherift Merrill at once consulted Judge ev————— Martin shared the opinion of other mem- | b0 Eri and widened o ita full widih. | G Gibien will rebulld Sanied Twich & disagrecabis feming. yot 1t | — Harris of the county court and it was de- | Wovements af Ocenn Vessela, June 7. pery ju that the city was ranting a fran- | At the same time 1ho DI which has becit | “ghq gives tho names of & number of other Waa not ten days from the date of the | The Omaba Bridge and Terminal company | cided to call upon Governor Cardler fOF | e Nombirk: Houlogne and Plymouth | chise, but according to statements made | a1 evesore for x¢ “ill be done away | ouong who have been helped by leaving irat__application untii evel effort 15 beln, particle ur‘;-um\-y recorded the deed to eighteen | aid. The governor was communicated with| At Do Passed-Desterro, from Ham- | by the oficers of the company only a Ii- | With. An completely disappearec ck 18 g . pirg, for San Francisco w1 S “fp . | property owners on J ‘."l:r MG SRy Syepmeernd.: 1| lats in block 13, Kountse & Ruth's addi- | by telepbone and sald he would send twa [ bUrk. for Ban Francisco. ... -, o0 o, |cense 1s asked for. This impression pre :'.w JAT RS O (i nten years, i ‘the ' face of ne | tion The property Is that which was con- | companies from Atlanta as soon as they | yoyk vailed on @ Anumhr’ the fact that the | POUUISR (00 00 BFEUHE my head has been regularly | veyed to the terminal company a year or | could be assembled. At Quecnstown—Sailed—New England, | two ordinan: which were drawn by an | %% - Iy o e (PR erpool, for Rosto g 4 4 tained the work will b m‘""t,.'}."i.:‘.:.. times ‘each, Year. 197 | more ago by the Fort Dodge & lowa Rall- | During the afternoon the mob telephoned | T3 Ifvcrpacl, for Ftlod—Auguste Vig. | Attorney mot conversant with munieipal | 817 LT 234, 10 me, when | will take pleasure in | road company, the Omaha extension of tho | the situation to friends in the adjoIning|iorta. from Hamburg., for New York, via | affairs, provided for a ten years' exclusive answeting them personally. ~Gratefully | fllinois Central. It is in the nelghborhood | towns of Villa, Rica and Temple and made | Cherboirg AR Ay S right to land on the river at any point| Permits were secured YoBlehed) I WATSON BRADFOID, |°f Fighteenth and Mason streets. Thie con- | an appeal for more men to wet possession | i\, Hiambure and Bouthampion, for New | Petween A street and the southern city | Davis, m ‘mu 15th Btreet M. K. Church, Bouth. ideration given 1o the deed Is §75,000, Aol the pegro. This was communicated also | York, limits. An exclusive license canuot bed for muins to be laid oo Q ¢ { : & made to Induce | o poffeq and taking Postum Food Coffee. street to sign a It {s & safe proposition that if any coffes Of this one block |, 0. hax stomach or nervous trouble, or ures can be ob- [ a0 somplexion, he or she can get rid of done this summer. | po trouble by discontinuing coffee amd tendea, taking Postum Food Coffes. It s casy terday by W. E. | enough to prove the truth of this by nuger of (he Omaba Gas company, | making trial, Every first-class grocer sells street tiom Twen- | Postum,