ITITTM
8 THE OMAirA DAIL'V 1EE ? ; WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 21. 1891.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ordinance P&fsed Designating Jefferson
Square as Site for Market House.
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT KNOCKED OUT
( ' ( linn II Horn Not \Viint tli ) Ic Smith fur
JlnlldhiR Innprrtiir I'lrn Limit * Or-
illmiiirn Coimlilprnltly Mollified
Central I.nbor Union' * I'rntcst.
The market hotico Is to bo creeled on
Jefferson square , for the council last even
ing passed the ordinance designating It n
site for that purpose.
Hnscnll renewed his opposition to It nnd
Indulged In n lengthy harangue as to the
alleged legal obstacles , but the ordinance
was passed by the following vote : Ayes
Ilechcl , Urunor , Durkley , Calm , nisasaer ,
Holmes , Jacobscn , McAndrcws , Saunders ,
Fppcht , Thomas , Mr. I'rc-tlilt > nt 1L . Nays-
liar k , Hascall .Lenily , I'arkor I.
The major vetoed a portion of the repair
bill of the IJarbcr Asphalt company because
U was nought to pay It from the general
fund , when there was still Biilllclent In the
curbing , clearing and guttoilng fund .The
xeto wis sustained.
Comptroller Olson presented a letter from
the Hoard of Public Works refusing to en-
dorno the bill of Mr. Woodburn , former
assistant secretary of the board , for $1GO for
hen Ices from November 20 , 1S 3 , to January
20 , 18ai , for the reason that Mr.Voodbiirn
performed no services during the time men
tioned. The matter was referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
The claim of the Uirbcr Asplnlt company ,
amounting to $ lfi,000. allowed In 1S)2 ! ) , was
leferrcd to the committee on finance
The lotlcr of D. Clem Deaver of the Cen
tral Labor union's committee on legislation ,
protesting njMlnst the pending ordinance
abolishing the olllce of cltj cleUrldan , was
placed on flic.
A resolution granting the use of the coun
cil chamber to the Omaha Medical associa
tion for a meeting on Match 10 was re
jected.
Mr. HnscalPs resolution , that no bonds bo
Issued until the legality of the bonds bo
Eettlid , was laid on the table.
DICK SMITH TUHNKD DOWN.
The committee on Judiciary reported ad-
vorpcly upon the appointment of Hlchard
Smith as building inspector. The \oto then
came upon th > ) confirmation of Mr. Smith ,
v ho was turned down by the following \ote-
Ayes Hack , Ilechcl , Illsasser , Jacobsen ,
Samulers , Spccht and Thomas , 7 ; najs
Uruner , Hurkley , Calm. Hnscall , Holmes ,
Lenity , Parker , McAudiews , llowell , n.
The ordinance making it a misdemeanor
for anybody under 10 jcars of age to bo
found on the streets after 9 o'clock nt night
was killed by an adverse report from the
committee on police.
The request from the Hoard of Health for
nn ambulance was placed on file , the com
mittee on pollco reporting that the funds
wore too low to wairant the expense.
The recommendation of the committee
on printing to print G.OOO bound copies of the
city engineer's report for distribution by
the Commercial club was Knocked out by a
vote of 7 to 9.
The committee on viaducts and railways
reported that It was advisable to have n
\lnduct built over the Holt line sewer sys
tem extended and other matters of public Im
provements attended to before tiylng to
Bocuro nn extension of the Leavcnwoith car
line , nnd the petition to that end went to the
IllcTho
The clnlm of the Dnrbor Asphalt company ,
nmonnting to $7.12853 , was ordered Inserted
In the appropriation ordinance to bo paid
In acordanco with the recommendation or
the tmayor , nnd on motion of Hascall the
claim of Architect Belndorff for balance duo
for pipfesslonal services \vna also ordered In
serted In the ordinance.
Hascall secured the amending of the pend
ing fire limits otdlnanco by cutting out the
tenltory bounded by the Union Pacific biidga
nnd right of way , Sixth street , Pierce street
and the river.
Klsasser then secured the passage of an
other amendment cutting out the territory
bounded by Pierce , Eighteenth , Twenty-
fourth and u line 132 feet south ot Leaven-
worth. This was opposed by Haacall , and
when the amendment carried ho declared
that It would Invalidate the whole ordinance
nnd moved that it be recommitted to the
committee on Judiciary. It was so ordered.
OUDINANCCS DISPOSED OF.
The following ordinances were read a first
nnd second tlmo-tfiid icferrcd or laid over
under the rules.
To repeal the ordinance ordoilng the open
ing of Twenty-Fourth street from ( . 'ass to
Cumlng street ; to open Ilmdctto from
Twentieth to Twenty-llrst ; to open Locust
from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth ; to open
Thirty-seventh fiom Ames n > cnuo to Spraguc ;
to open Thirteenth from the center line of
nectlon 1C to Ohio street ; to open Seven
teenth from Castcllar to Vlnton ; to open
Phelps from Thirteenth to Fourteenth ; to
open Sprague from Tlilrtjlth to Porty-
hecond ; to open Twenty-sixth south from
Hickory ; to open Thlity-clghlh und
Thirty-ninth fimn Iloyd to Spraguc ;
to open Twenty-seventh nvenue from
Hutdctto to the north line of Litey's sub ;
to open Newton , from Davenport's sub. to
Thirtieth ; to open Tort , from Tweiityfourth
to the north boulevard ; to widen the alloy
between Leavenworth nnd Marey from
Thirty-first to Thirty-second ; to open nn
nlley between Jones and Leavenworth from
Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth ; to open
nnd extend Thirty-sixth street fiom Center
to the south city limits , lo grade the alley
between Maple nnd Cot by from Thirty-
second to Thlity-thlid.
The following ordinances were read a
third tlmo nnd passed Widening Tvvenly-
ilftli street from Cumlng to Indiana ave
nue ; creating Bower district No. 198 In Millard -
lard 1'Iaco ; changing giado ot Thlilj-ninth
street from Grand to Fowler avenue ; desig
nating Jefferson Miunrc as a nlto for n mar
ket house : to grade nlley between Hurt and
Cumlng from Thlity-fliBt to Thlrtj-third
Btrcet ; to repavo South Tenth sticet from
MnfcOii to Williams ; to change giado of
Hickory street from Second In SKlh street ;
regulating the dumping of ashes Insldo the
llio limits.
o
In Olden lluux ,
People overlooked the Importance of perma
nent bonollclal effects nnd were satisfied
with transient action ; but now that it IH
generally known that Sjrup of Figs will
permanently cuio habitual constipation , well
Informed people wilt bu > no other laxatives ,
which act for a tlmo , but dually injure the
system.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Cltlns Deelde tlmt Onchtlon of tlio fit } ' . ,
( Iu s hluill Ho 'lehlt'd.
At the mass meeting held last night to
discuss municipal affairs the question of the
city's class was thoroughly talked over. A
motion by Mr Johnston that a committee of
thrco bo appointed to devise the best method
ot bringing the subject Into the * courts was
carried , and C. M. Hunt , IM T. Johnson and
i : 0. Lane were made members of the com
mittee.
Mr. Johnston made n speech seeking to
show by figures that the present adminis
tration had been reckless In expenditures.
Ho nlso arRiiud that If Qxponsi'a Keep up nt
their present I'ato there would be nn ovei-
lap by AURiist 1 of $10.Uf > : . 40.
A special committee iccnmmended that the
offices of Htieot commissioner , deputy city
clerk nnd deputy city trcasjrer be nbollshtxl ,
tlmt the llromon be compelled to remove
their own garbage , that the pollco foico bo
i educed to ton men nnd the elty stop pac
ing olllce rout nnd typewriter hire for the
city attorney.
lli'K I'linlon ,
Tor Intermitting > ou , but jou may possibly
bo going er.ht. If so , there urn u couple of
trains you should really bom In mind. Tlie.tc
uro "Northwestern Lino" Noj. ti nnd 1 ,
leaving Union depot dully at 4 Ofi uml t ; ; ; o p
m.t respectively , arriving In Chicago at S.15
and 9:30 : next morning.
City ticket oiilco , No. 1101 rarnam nircat
_ -c- ' '
UUltop AYortlilnstoii' * III lira * ,
lllshop Worthlnijtoii has been confined to
bU room ( nr several days by Illness rnd lias
been compelled to break several engage-
rnonts oiv that account. Last night Dlstinp
Hare of South Dakota arrived In the city
and will bo the guest of Hlshop Worthing-
ton. This afternoon Hlshop Hare will ad
dress the Women's Auxiliary at 3 o'clock In
the cathedral. On Thursday ho will conduct
Quiet Day services for the women of the
dioceses In the cathedral , commencing with
the Holy Communion at 10 n , in.
lOc nnd n coupon cul from Sunday's World-
'Herald will get 1C large nnd beautiful pho-
totogrnpha of famous paintings.
IIAYItn.N IlltO.S.
1'riilti and PUli ,
Wo will sell California oranges for 7',4c
per dozen ; fancy lemons , 17$4c $ per dozen.
Don't forget where you can buy fish the
cheapest. Wo hnvo Norway herring for Ic
each ; cod'flsh , 2' ' , c ; II tin an hnddlcs , lOc per
pound ; white fish , lOc ; salmon , lOc ; mack
erel , "lie , lOc , 12'/4c ; anchovies , 7 c per
pound. HAYDCN IHIOS. ,
Fruits and fish.
World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale
at Chase & Uddy's , 151S Farnam street ,
Umalia.
rintovtitiHO.V it.iits.
Pottollltc lEitlitirr A , II. Tn-advtrll Kscnpes
from tfull lit Ihnpnrln.
HMPOIHA , Kan. , Feb. 20. A. H. Tread-
well , the man who attempted to rob the I2m-
porla postofiico last Juno nnd who was tried
In the district court , romlclod , sentenced
and taken to the penitentiary , and afterward ,
by order of the supreme com t , returned to
the Jail at this place until the appeal for n
new trial could be heard , broke Jail last
night by sawing through live Iron bais. No
trace has been discovered of his whereabouts.
It Is supposed that he had outside assistance
to make his crcapc.
Mmlp u Nnvol I'nrapo.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 20. Details have reached
hero of the escape from the Chester , III. ,
prison of Joseph S. Hnrdln , the Ccntralla ,
III. , train robber , sent up for twenty years.
It seems that Hnrdln , from the time ho
stepped into the penitentiary at Chester ,
began to cultivate friendship with the trusty
convicts who were employed as cart drlveis.
Ho became a fast friend of one of these ,
nnd yesterday the cart driver permitted him
to jump Into the vehicle and , lying down on
the bottom of the bed , the tiusty driver
loaded the cart with clay , completely coverIng -
Ing the form of the train robber. When the
cart was loaded the trusty drove out of the
gates of the penitentiary and , arriving at the
river bank , where n dump had been estab
lished for the purpose of strengthening the
lovce , Hnrdln was dumped with the clay
down the embankment nnd into the river ,
and it Is thought that by prearraiipoinent
there was a skiff near at hand into which ho
Jumped and was rowed beyond the reach and
sight of the authorities.
< Hcr | > < meird tliu ( iimril.
LOCKIIAKT , Tex. , Feb. 20. The prisoners
In the county Jail oveipowered the guard
last night , took the keys from him nnd all
escaped except ono , a Mexican condemned
to hang for wlfo murder. Ten men In nil
are at large. A sheriff's posse with dogs are
scouting the country for the convicts.
roil uu.M\fcuti'.iiay.
fU'iicr.il Wnrnrr dithering Ammunition
with NliUh tci lloglii the right.
DHNVKU , Feb. 20. General A. J. Wnrner
of Ohio , president of the Bimetallic league ,
arrived In this city this morning. Ho said
tonight ho was not prepared to discuss the
purpose of his visit In detail , but that he
was gatheiing ammunition for the fieo coln-
ngo fight.
"The National Hlmetalllo league , " said the
general , "will take un uctlvo pait In the
next campaign , and It is our hope to send a
free silver majority to the next congress.
The fact that' ' the repeal qf the Shei man law-
did not bring better times has opened the
eyes of the people In the east on the financial
question. The bond issue will help matters
only in n slight degree , nnd tlmt temporarily.
The tnrlff issue will no doubt play an Im
portant part In the coming campaign , but
the silver * question need not nndwllI not
stand aside for It. "
General Warner will go to Chicago from
here.
M1WCK riWM JlKlllXl ) .
Mf > tvitnv4 Mnrdor of n Mulnu I.iiMjer
WhlliKrudliiK in Ills I'.irlor.
HANGOU , Mo. , Feb. 20. A mysterious
case of attempted minder has come to light
nt Frankfort , fifteen miles from here. T.
Parker Treat , n well known lawyer of the
town , lives with his Bister , Mrs Laura Treat ,
and her daughter Bertha , n deaf and dumb
glil. Satmday night , while leading In the
sitting room , some ono dealt him several
blows , felling him to the floor. His Bister ,
who was In another part of the house , heaul
the blows and lushed to the room , vhero ho
lay on the floor , unconscious nnd bleeding
fiom nine seilmts wounds on his head. The
blows uppcar to ha\e been dealt with a
hatchet. No ono could be found In the vi
cinity. Suspicion rests on the daughter
Hertha , although no icason for such an at
tack tan bo aseilbeil.
Tallied with tlie Commission.
CIinCOTAH , I. T. , Feb. 20. The D.iwes
commission mot the rcpiesentutlvcs of the
five clvlll/ed tribes again today nnd pro
pounded to them the questions of stntehood
and lands In tev orally. The pievalllng
sentiment of the delegates seemed to be
that the sacred obligations made to them
In treaty by the United States should bo
observed and the land tenure- remain Intnet ,
while , on the othci hand , the commission
sa > .s that this would result In annlhlla-
ntlon or nbsniptlon. The commission stated
to the delegates that the state of affairs that
exists In the territory at present could not
continue.
Hi' MHH IVniillissiiiid Out of Work.
ST. JOS12P1I. Fob. 20. The body of the
man who committed suicide in this city Sat
urday night was Identified today by Mrs Mary
Koeddliig of Chicago , who said It was that
of her husband , George Kooddlng. Koeddlng
was n Gorman printer nnd two weeks ngo
borrowed $50 from the Germnn printer's
union ot that city and started out to look
for work. Ho had been out of employment
for four months , nnd being nimble to get
work hero , blow his bialns out nftei his last
cent hud been spent.
L. A Moshcr of Lincoln vvns at the Mlllard
yesterday.
J. M. Grinith of Wahoo was a Mlllard
guest ycstcrda > .
C. C. McNIsh of Wlsnei registered at the
Mlllard yesterday.
N W. WcllH ot Schuyler registered at the
Paxton yestei day.
P. O. Hcdlund of lloldrego was nn Aicado
guest last ocuing. .
C. H. Gilnncll ot Sheridan , W > o , was n
Paxton gutst last ovenlni ; .
Charles P. Luce and C. A. Bolter , Logan
la. , vvcro nt the Mlllnrd last evening.
Building Inspector Tllley returned jester-
da ) morning fiom a ton dnya' trip to Hoiton
where ho attended tlio annual convention of
the National Association of Building Inspee-
The following NMnmkans vvero at the
liolols last evening L 1) ) . Llo > d. Gothen
burg ; A Holzmark. GjthonbiirK ; Z T
Lnftwlok St. Paul ; llarrj C Smith , Falls
City ; C D Brown. Pnpllllon W. U Hutchinson -
inson , llioken Bow ; J. T. Kcnyon. McCoak
M. L. Plerco nnd wife. Supsilor , J. M. Casej
and J. C. White , Lincoln , U. and A. n. Cad-
walladcr. Kearney ; F. H Marncll , Ne
braska City ; S. J. mils. Woo4Ullo ; 13. D.
Brown , NuUoti- . M CraU , Kiainc ) ;
T. P. Iluriu. < hllvor Creek ; 11. W. Dick-
liiHon. Broken How JatiiPH J. Lynch. Pan-
der.O U Hera. IJU'r , H. Cufrm. H nk'omtn ,
W. AVolfi - and wife , Hoatrlc ; W. U
Povv ll , Indlun i'ii ' ; ( ! A. llaiiiou. Harding-
A ! ) . UcUrrvv. Illun Hill j [ . v. Henzy tinl
PianV Cojd.i , HovvolU : Fred KlmmMtiun
Button : J M Santon and H W Pink L'n-
coln. Juhn II Curry I'nadllla , Chniles p
S. hnelder H > rncuc < \ Dr J 0 Will } Co
lumbus , M. L Stewart , Madison. 1 , U
Ccssno , Hastltuja ; Q , Doll , Crete ,
BOSTON STORK WILL DO IT
Offer tbo Greatest Bargains and Draw the
Biggest Orowtls Ever Drawn in Omaha ,
YARD WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN 1C
New Spring I.rut in le llent Cnrtiiln Hrilin
Ic HcHt DreM Cullcot lo 'Jflo lllitck
b.iti-rn fie I.iulles' llriii < ttlirlicil
Colored Ilorder Hiindk'fi ) Ic ,
BLn/\CT'iD MUSLIN , 1C A YAIID.
10 cases of yard-wldo bleached muslins ,
In mill remnants , all go at Ic a yard.
NK\V PllLNTRD LAWNS , 1C A YARD.
C cases of new American lawns , In fancy
printed patterns , go at Ic a yaid.
15C SILKALINC Itn.MNANTS. 21&C.
The newest nnd most elegant lot of Bllkn-
llno art drapery remnants go at 2 lie n yard.
unsT Ditnss CALICOS. 2'AC A YARD.
G cases of fine dress calicos , Turkey red
calicos and Indigo blue calicos , go at 2c a
vnrd.
HKST CURTAIN SCRIM , 1C A YARD.
G cases of elegant lace curtain scrim , new
goods and new designs , n yard.
$2 GO WOOL BLANKETS , 9SC.
G cases of elegant white fleece wool
blankets , full Biro , sound nnd perfect , go
tomorrow nt BSo n pnlr.
GC nMHROIDIJRY 1C A YARD.
All the narrow Hamburg edging and em
broidery that usually sells at Go , go nt Ic
n yard.
IOC nJIHROlDCRY FOR 3C.
All the medium width embroidery In strips
from 1 to ! ' / > yards , go at 3c n ynrd.
IGC n.MBROIDHRY FOR GC.
The highest grade and newest designs of
fine embroidery , that usually sells for luc
go at Go n yard.
200 RMUROIDHRY FOR 7''jC.
Finest embroidery over turned from a
St. Gall loom , In widths fiom " to I Inches ,
go at "lie a yard.
2GC EMBROIDERY FOR IOC.
The widest and finest embroideries in this
Immense purchase nil go In one lot nt lOc
yard.
23C WHITE GOODS FOR GC.
800 pieces of now plain white goods , In
cluding India linens , plain lawns , nainsooks ,
etc. , worth up to 2Sc , go at Go ynid.
Bo on blind tomorrow of all days ; tomor
row's the greatest sale day of ths ycir. Bos
ton Store is offering the most tremendous
bargains In new dress goods , new silks , new
underwear , new everjthini ; .
No such pi Ices as will be seen tomorrow
were over shown before.
$7 DO BLANKETS FOR J2.50.
All the finest grades of silver gray fleece
wool , white , medicated golden brown and all
the high grade blankets that sold for $7. GO
go at $1 50.
25C BLACK SATEENS GC A YARD.
The finest grade of strictly now fast blnek
Imported sateens , plain and brocaded , worth
fully 23c , go at Gc a jard.BOSTON
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. IGth and Dodges streets.
. i A'JV. o u.IM : i\ A.
Both Frederick Wnrdo nnd Louis James ,
who will be nt Uojd's on February 21 , 22 ,
23 and 21 , are widely and favorably Known
In the dramatic world. Each has made an
enviable reputation ns the head of n com
pany , nnd In his respective line of work c.
hardly bo equaled. There w 111 bo much In
terest manifested in their combined appear
ances , especially as the > have with them n
remaikably strong company and elaborate
scenery. The repertory has been arranged
as follows : Wednesday night and Thurs
day matinee , "Tho Lion's Mouth , " a lomnn-
tic play by Henry Guy Carleton ; Thursday
night and Saturday matinee , "Francesca du
Rimini , " with Mr. James In his great char
acter of Pepe , the Jester , and Mr. Waidc In
the Into Lawrence Barrett's old role of
Lanclotto ; Friday night , "Othello , " nnd Sat
urday night , "Julius Caesar. " All the scenery
for each piece is carried by the organisation.
The supporting company numbers thirty pee
ple.
Boyd's theater will bo occupied four nights ,
beginning next Sunday , by the successful
naval drama , "Tho Ensign. " The play
scored n veritable triumph hero last season
and will doubtless be warmly welcomed back.
Its historical features are deeply Interesting
and the skillful blending of familiar char
acters In our history with a pretty romance
ot the civil war period render the pioductlon
doubly meritorious. The vast equipment of
scenery seems almost extravagant , but of
course makes the pioductlon additionally
praiseworthy , nnd doubtless the engagement
in this city will pro\o ono of the season's
events.
The better class of theater goers are now
showing a lively and Intelligent Interest in
that form ot enteitainment known ns the
" \arlety show , " nnd a closer ni.n."alntanco
with Its merits will glvo It a still gi cater
popularity with them. There has never been
any question as to the enteitulnlng quali
ties or the genuine artistic skill that Is so
often tthown In It , but Its surroundings have
not heretofore been agieeablo to the fastidi
ous amusement seeker. Now that It conies
to the best theaters nnd modifies Its per
formance to meet the desltes of their clients.
that unpleasant feature of the \.ulety show
need not bo learned. Tbo new Hovvaid
Atlicncum company will open their lolurn
engagement at the fifteenth Street theater
for four nights and Wednesday matinee ,
commencing wjth Sunday matinee , Feb
ruary 23 ,
Crowded houses are the rule nt the Fif
teenth Street theater this week , where tlio
famous Bros. Hirno are presenting their
great success , "Eight Bella. " This well
known comedy Is presented this season In
better form thnn ever before. The supportIng -
Ing company is stiong In ovoiy particular
and the specialties Introduced are ono of its
fcatuics. The revolving chip scene sets the
house laughing at evciy perfoimance. The
brothers , Janes , Matt and Andrew , nro ably
assisted by Hen T. Dillon , who , as Dan Mc-
Goz/le , does a piece of character acting that
Is nitlstlc In every sense. Otheis of the com-
pnny add greatly to the peifurmanco , vvhlth
Is complete In every dotnll. Mntlnees will
bo given today , nlso tomorrow , Washington's
birthday. Prices nt mntlnecs nro 25 cents
nil ovei the house.
The Woman's Christian association has
engaged Mr. Charles P. Catlln , seciotary of
the Wostein Art association , to glvo his
Illustrated and descriptive lecture upon the
"Beauties and Wonders of the World's
Fair , " at the First Baptist church , corner
of Fifteenth nnd Da\cnpoit streets , nt n
speclnl matinee on Washington's birthday
at 2 30 o'clock , for the put pone of inlsing
money to meet Immediate pressing di'iii'inds
In their woik. This special matlnco has
been nrrangcd on the request ot several
teachers in the public schools , in order that
their pupils might have nn opportunity of
enjoying and piofltlug by these magnificent
Views , which will convey to them n dealer
and moi o perfect Idea ot the beauty and
grandeur of the great exposition than they
can possibly receive In any other manner ,
nnd Is equally Interesting to both old and
young- _
Several ot the friends of Miss Malda
Cralgen and Mr Paiildlng have arranged
to go to Council Bluffs this evening to attend
their performance at Dohany'x opera house
Both Miss Grnlgcn and Mr. Pnuldlng vvcro
received with favor during their recent en
gagement In this city , and the prediction
was freely made that these nuw stars Imd
a bright future before them If they could
only hold out till the piescnt business de
pression lifted somewhat.
t u I.Ut 1181-x ,
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued jealerduy :
Nnmo nnd Address , Ago.
Ernciit M. Sovetlne. Omnlm . 27
Sola Yonnh'liecT , Omaha . 21
M Hammond , Omiiliu . 27
Minnie Uurwcll . 15
Fred Molilerw , Omaha . , . ! fi
Augusta CurUon , Omulm . . . . . .21
i\iuene : llonnnmn , O.nr.ha . , . Sli
Emma Wolilere , Omaha. , . 20
Oeoige Plambcc't. jr. , MHIatd , Nab. . . . . . . 2fi
Anna Hehum Cirrtim , Neb . 31
H 11 Vann > lo , IVfdotila. Ii . . >
Annlo U H'nllli , inruha Li )
William I * White , Denver. Cole . . . .21
Molllc Swansea , Fremont , Neb , , . 18
rirrSnto of Clntlilntr.
The reserved > itock kept In the basement
la now on sale. The Insurance companies
paid IIB heavy 'Uamngcs on this stock and
the public now , gets the benefit. Men's
bleached muslin' drawers , inc. Lined hog-
skin gloves , worth $1.00 , for 25c. Over
coats with fur collars and cuffs , $1.75. Boys'
overcoats , GOc , Past blue polkn dot shirts ,
2Dc. Duck ulsters , formerly * 3.GO , now $1.25.
Short coatB , C9ci Leather coats-go at $1.GO.
Leather pantB , nsod to bo $4.C > 0 , they gn at
$1.GO. Leather vests , 98c , Blanket Ifiicd
duck pants noiv 7Gc. Scotch raps , Sic.
Choice of all cops , worth up to $1.00 , 19c.
Long pant boys' suits , $1.50. Men's strong
clastic web suppenders , Gc. Turkey red
handkerchiefs , 21x24 , 2c each. Extra largo
vests , sizes < ! , 48 and GO , go at 7Gc hero
IB n chance for the heavyweights. $2.DO fur
caps to close 7Gc. Real line rashmero half-
hose , former price 3Gc , now 15c. Gray half-
hose , 3c a pair. Fine dress shoes , 98c n
pair. Heavy weight underwear , Oc. Strong
neat nnd durable working shirts , IDc. Over-
coals for less than the lining Is worth.
' GOc. Bojs' clothing
Boys' waists nt IGc , worth
ing way down. Wo still have n few ot those
$2.00 stiff hats , they got soaking wet , at
2Gc. Bo sure you ore In the right place ,
first locate corner 16th and Douglas , where
the old Boston Store used to be , and you will
nnd us straight opposite the ruins , where
the big red sign standB on the sidewalk ,
reading
OLOBE FIRE SALE.
P. S. Wednesday morning from 8 to R 30
wo will sell boys' knee pants for Gc a pair ,
one to n customer , none sold before 8 o'clock ,
none sold nttcr S.0. :
IMPORTANT POINT INVOLVED
Trst Casr to Ho Miulc of n Suit IViilniit I
IIIII Property Ovinor * .
As early ns the summer of 1SS9 the resi
dents of Walnut Hill conceived the Idea that
they wanted the streets In front of their
property grnded , and In July , 1800 , S. D.
Mercer nnd others petitioned the city coun
cil , asking that nine streets be brought to
an established grade the work to bo per
formed under the threc-llfths clause of the
city charter and without cost to the city. A
few weeks Inter the final ordinance was
passed and In December of that year the con
tract was awarded to KaU & Callahan at the
rate of 11 % cents per cubic yard. The next
yenr the woik was completed and the coun
cil passed upon the final estimates from the
oiilco of the Hoard of Public Works , aggre
gating the sum of $21),168. ) This tax was car
ried to the books of the cltj ticasuror and
nn nttempt was made to collect the taOn
March 12 , 18)2 ! ) , and about the tlmo of the tax
becoming delinquent , C. D. Hutehlnson and
a number ot the other icsldcnls nnd prop
erty owners In Walnut Hill Joined In n peti
tion which was filed in the district court
nsklng tlmt the city bo restrained from col
lecting the tax , alleging that the city
rhnnged the grade of the streelo without
first securing the consent of the petitioners
who originally signed for the grading. At
the time a temporaiy restraining order was
granted and the matter was hung up until
now.
In defending the suit the city contends
that on the whole the proceedings were
regular ; that the property owners all know
of the change of grade and that the work
was being performed under the terms ot
the original ordinance ; that they sat back
and watched the grading , kicking only when
the grading was finished nml when they
were nsked to pay for the tame , which was
nothing but an honest debt , conn acted with
their full knowledge and Consent
City Attorney Connell In speaking of the
matter stated that It was "Imply a case
wheio some wealthy property owners had
got permission to grade the streets in fiont
of their property , and after the work vas
performed they wanted to sneak out ot
payment , leaving the city to hold the sack.
1'omil linnli TionliU4.
When C. W. Davis of this city died , on
Juno 1 , 1S87 , he was the owner of a large
jlock of stock In the First National bank of
Ponca , this state. That stock , like the bal
ance of the property , went to the heirs and
.ho legatees in the will. Some months ago
: ho Ponca bnnk .falj d > and went Into the
lands of Albert Watklns , who was appointed
receiver. Not long ago the comptroller of
the treasury of thn United States ordered an
assessment of $100 per share upon nil of the
stock of the bank.
The result of this was the asking the heirs
ot the Da\Is estate to contribute the sum of
fi.OOO toward helping out the credltois of the
sank. Yesterday the matter was called up
: n the county court , where the iccelvsr npKed
for the privilege of filing the claim. This was
srauted ; , but It means a legal fight , ns the
iicirs claim that the estate Is not liable to
the creditors of the bank. The nltoineys
will hear proof upon the subject and John
Steel , G. W. Holbrook and J. H. Parrotto
ia\e been appointed ns referees.
Suit .Against n Clmi-eli.
The Southwestern Presbyterian church ,
located at Twentieth and Leavenworth
streets is enjoying the pastime of defending
n suit in the district court , It hnvlng been
made n party to the foreclosure of a mort
gage. The petition was filed today and the
allegation Is that on Fobiunry 19 , 1S'I2 , the
trustees of the church borrowed from the 0.
F. Davis fund the sum of $1,000 , to bo paid
in annual installments of $100 each. Tills
debt was guaiantecd by J. P. Thomas , but
notwithstanding the fact that the first note
became duo one year ngo , no portion of the
hamo has been paid. In the petition the
plaintiff nllegcB tlmt this mortgage which is
now sought to bo forellosed Is subject to n
moitgago for ? l,000 ! , mhleh Is past duo and
unpaid ,
( Sulltj of Illglmio ItoMiory ,
In the criminal rourt th s morning the Jury
returned acrdlct finding George Ryan
guilty of highway robbery , In this , that a
tow days ago , while both men vcio stealing
a ride on a freight train from Waterloo to
this city , at the point of a revolver , Ryan
nnd his pal foiced M. F. Low Is to hand over
$7 which ho happened to have In his pocket
lit the time.
During the trial the fact came out that
Ryan is an old criminal and tlmt but two
weeks befoie the robbery ho was released
from the Minnesota ponltentiniy , located at
Slillwnter , where he had just completed a
sevon-ycai term , after having been convicted
of a cltaigo slmilai to the ono charged
against him In this count } .
I'lill .Stlmnii'l's CUHC.
The celebrated case of William Deerlng of
Chicago against Phil Stlmniel & Co. of this
city , In which Dcorlng claims that Stlmmel
owes him a largo sum ot money for binding
twine sold two yeais ago and In which Stlm
mel claims nn off-set , alleging that ho se
cured the Alliance- trade lor Deerlng and
that ho went back on that contract to fur
nish harveatlng machines , has been con
tinued until the May term of the district
couit. Both skle.i have stipulated for the
continuance.
Wonline I.Hiul Involved ,
In the suit In the district court wherein J.
W. Penfleld & Son has brouyht suit against
the Daw son Town and Gas company to foreclose -
close on n largo tract of land In Wjomlng.
the defendant has filed Its answer admitting
that It bought tha property. The defendant ,
however , alleges thit Instead of the piop-
crty being worth $20,000 It Is worlji n great
deal more than that sum , as much of the
land is underlaid with coal and natural gas
TnjlciH ICstilto Sullied.
All of the matters connected with the
estate of Robert Charles Taj lor wcio sullied
yesterday and the administrator discharged.
Taylor was ono Of the wealthy farmers of
Jclfcrson precinct , and died In May , 1S91 ,
leaving a largo farm and a great amount of
personal property.
AT BOSTON STORE ONLY
Suoh Bargains iu Dress Goods us You Never
Before Henril Of ,
THEY ARE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
lrc ClnoiU I5o Vtiril-nOo Wool
( looiU Iflc Yiinl 7flo Irp H ( looilii
JJBo YimlIti'im'inlirr tlio
IloMon Storu
Is now locntoil In the Hell Dcp't Store's
old Rtaiul , ICith nnd loilio ; street * .
2BC WOOI , DltUSS GOODS GC.
An Immctipo lot of elegant 3G-lnch nnvy
bloo storm serge , ilresn llnnticl , olcRtuit ding-
onals , brownies , \\lilpronls nml serges , In nil
tloHlniltlo colors , worth tip toOc , go nl Co
a yard.coc
coc wooi , niuss GOODS IDC
2 cases oftOlncli elegant , new , strlrtly
all wool novelty dress goods , n all colors ,
A\ortli fully fifle , go at IGc per yard ,
7GC IMPORTED DIU3SS GOODS 25C
An elegant line of now Imported ( Irons
goods , all the latest no\eltles , satin boibers ,
etc , worth 75c , go nt 2 ! > c per yard.
$1.25 SILK AND WOOI , DHHSS GOODS GOC
On our front bargain square. Just as sou
enter tlio door , \\P offer DOO pieces of the lat
est nnd newest Imported dress goods , In all
late Hliadcs of satin and voul cnects , go at
BOc per yard.
LADIES' IGC PAST m\PK IIOSH , 2 1-2C
2 cases ladles' f.ist black heavy cotton
hose , 2 l-2c a pair.
Children's nnd misses' heavy ribbed faat
black hose , 3 l-2c a pair.
Ladles' 25o seamless black hose , lOc a
pair.Ladles'
Ladles' Impelled seamless , stalnlrss , black
regular made hose , lOc n pair ; uorth 25c.
LADIES' 7GC HOSE , 25C.
The highest grade of fast black , line gage
and lisle tin cad hose , 25e n pair.
XIKN'S COC UNDKUWnAU , IGC.
All the men's underwear. In shirts or
drawers , Jersey ribbed or flat goods , that sell
icgtilnrly for GOc , go tomorrow nt IGe.
All the llnest grades of men's uool tinder-
wear , uoitli up to $1.25 , go atlOc. .
Til 12 HOSTON STOnn.
Now located at tlio corner of IGth and Dodge
streets , tliaold "Iltll" store.
lOc and a coupon cut from Sunday's World-
Herald will get 10 largo and beautiful pho-
totographs of famous paintings.
Till ) I.HIM ! of Sunshine.
This \\lnter all loads lead to Cnllfornti
and , as usual , the route via Doiuer and Salt
Lake City Is n prime favorite.
I2\ery one knows how it's formed the
Burlington from hcic to Demer and the
"Scenic Lines" and the Southern Pacific
from there on.
Absolute comfort and a magnificent \ailoty
of scenery are Its greatest attractions , but
the featuic of low latcs Is not lost sight of
The piescnt round trip rate Is $63 50.
Tickets , berths , time tables and advertis
ing matter at 1321 Tarnam street.
W. F. VAILL ,
City Ticket Agent
GIRLS PASSES BAD HONEY.
Thought to lln Connected ultli n Counter ,
felting ( i.ini ; iinil U'ero l.oel.ed Up.
In the past-two weeks the police lime had
complaints that two glils were in the busi
ness of passing counterfeit money and that
they \\eio In some wa > connected with a
gang which has been making It for n year
or more , but v > heio It was located could not
bo learned , nor has the plant as yet been
unearthed.
A woman named Green , who keeps a
baKeiy at GIG Soath Thirteenth street , was
the Immediate cause of the arrest of the
girls. She has suffered a loss on several
occasions by ha\lng counterfeit money passed
on her nnd as far as she could learn It was
the same party In each ca&o. She in some
way learned that the young woman who
passed the money 11 % ed near the shot tower
and she notified the police. Nothing was
done about the matter at the time , but last
night the tame young women went to her
place and puhrcased goods to the value of 15
cents and tendeied in payment $1. They
received 85 cents In change and left. Mis.
Green then notified the pollco nnd said she
could Identify the paitlcs and that it was
they who ll\ed near the shot tower.
The pollco Nlslted the house Indicated by
Mrs. Green nnd arrested Carrlo Hart on the
cliargo of passing counterfeit money. The
mother of Carilo was not going to submit
to the arrest ot bcr daughter and showed
fight. The girl was taken and locked up.
She absolutely refused to talk l" > yond sat
ing that the money was passed on her by
some woman whom she did not know.
After her arrest , Mi Harrison , who Keeps
a clgnr store nt 702 South Thirteenth , said
she was the one who went to his place very
frequently , purchased 10 cents worth of
tobacco , gave him a dollar In exchange and
went out leiulng the tobacco on the counter
This money was ulso found to bo counter-
felt.
felt.Cailie's
Cailie's sister Minnie , who has been with
her on several of the o\pcditlons , was not
arrested as no one could bo found who could
positively identify her.
/.i 7 / / / ; roitr.c it , r.s.
It Will Hi' Ccttcr.illy 1'nlr mill \\iit r In
> flirnsUn Tint ij.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. Foreca&ts for
Wednesday : Tor Nebraska , South DaKota
and Kansas Generally fair ; warmoiaiUi ; -
blo winds.
For lovia ralr ; wanner ; northwest Winds ,
bcGOinlng MtrMblc.
For Missouri Fair , except probably snow
In southeabt portion , north winds.
l.oi at Itn ot it.
OFFICKOPTIIR WnvTii"it HUII AC. OMAHA ,
Fob 'JO Omaha record of toiiipor.ittii'o anil
ralnfalloompu-oU M 1th CQiTospj-iiUiis day of
pant four years :
„ „ , ,8na , ,3 , , , , 191
Mn\lmiiin totnperattiro 0 -j'J = JIHO : iic
Minimum tempi-ramie. ( = ' | ( J = ' ; | 7 = .10-
AicriL'o teniDui.ittiro . 1 = ; 31 = J'-J = no =
I'lcolpltatlon . . . .07 .00 t I1 .07
Statement "ihowlmj tlio uoailitlon of torn-
poratuioand pivcipltatlon at Onuilu for tlio
day and smco Marcli 1 , Ib'JJ :
Normal tcnipor.ittiio 20o
DolIcliMtry fortUoclav |
' ' ' ' '
: ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .03 [ ncli
i\cpssfur : lliocltiy. . .OHiicu
llollcluneyjlncoJltuuh 1 ri.07 Incliu *
Ki'porlH from Otlirp Hlntlons tit 8 I' . 31.
"T" lniltctlrHtr.no. Ilclowzoto
GKUHC.K i ; HUNT Local 1'orec.int Olllclal
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
-
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia , No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes AO Years the Standard-
Chas. Shiverick & Co.
PURNITURB.
A complete assortment of all grades of furntturo , from the
plainest to the most expensive , recently purchasocl at the reduced
duced market prices.
1206-1208 Douglas St.
tiENUINK
WELT.
ikU . .tlmiomiicrproor Itntbhwnlilnttliepricc.
35 , S4 and S3.5O Dross Shoo.
- ' u mm < k , < uMui | < irom ; f6 latpS.
Police Shoo , 3 Solos.
Itvt Naikiii Mine mr m ulc.
.50 , and $2 Shoos.
l ieu.ilnil ; at the iiriic ,
jys S2 fit 31.75 School Shoes
Art the lii t l < f hirvicc.
LADIES'
$3 , $2.50 $2 , SJ.75-
" Jit t li > iiolit | , Stilish , 1'orfvit
llttl'ttiiiMlhi > r\Iiriiljlc.lle8t
' t thn nurltl. All .Stvlrw.
litHlNt upon Inn IIIK W. / / .
JOIIIUH | MIIII-K. Nllllio
anil pi Htniitpcd on
bottom. Ilrodctou
IGNATX NIIW.M.N. . 120 S mth 13th. ELIAS SVKNSOV , 1110 North 21th
A. W. BOW.M VN ( . 'O , 117 North IGth. C. J. CAULSUN , 1218 North 24tf
W. W. PJSIIKR , 2025 Lciuotuvorlh. F. A. CKKSSY , So. Omnlm
DIRECT FROM THE TANK.
i ! THAN
V Hotter , fi'o Mearn. A > > rngtnecr.
ItCS'l 1'OV , KU foi Corn and lied Mills , Haling
llnj , Itiinnln " epiirittoii , t'l.-unierlos , iVo
OTTO GASOLINE :
Stationary or Portable.
1 to 5011.1' . 8 to JO 11.1' .
Fond for CutnloKiip , 1'rlces , etc , ( ICfcriMnK work lo tic donn.
Chicago , 24S Lalse St. OTTO GAS ENGiSME WORKS ,
Omaha , 107 S. 14th St. 33(1 & . Walnut Sis. , I'HILAUELIMIIA , 1'A.
purrn "V *
E .7'BrcntVi-Botnlilo '
aiSi - IStjillfe.'Wtef ESU U B % > iLi ! . < u9Viiitij7lrtli 3 ? < M > riMrl ] > -
tlimof c fummwl'rpiica ] > lijfhlanuiil < | utkcmuMuinf ! ! nil m r-
\ > m or < lls iisrs of tln > ! ; eti ( iLtui' orKiinti , Miili in J.uat Minilirioil ,
Jniiunla , I'HlialntlloIliwU.So 'iliinl 1 liilssliirn1Krr\oiiH Doblllt } ,
Waii'lf" . Vnlltaubs lo ll.irrj , J..tlmustuis ! Dralin. Vnrlcooelo antl
CotiBtlpT Inn.
taj - CL I'll ) lIMJclcsn-cs tlio liver , the kldneya and the urinary
[ 3 BEFORE AND AFTER ore.m'iof aUlmimrillou.
Ct I'lDljVJI ntron/tlionianil tcstoros nmall wo.i't onr.inn.
Tlionison BiitTnn is are note mej by Doctoinis Iwutinxu ulno'vpTCcnt am troithloil with
I'rootutltirt. rU'IDKN15 In lie ! only linovn ri'iin-ily to euro \\llliotit nn opet itlon fi.OOO ti-s-
tlmonlile A wl'trntrii irantooirluin uml money retiune-l If blx bo\r < loj' ) not nfTcct a por-
imnoiitcnro si no .iljox bis for * 5 ro bvmill Send for Irrnlnr nml tt'HtlinniiljlH
AildroKS D.VVOf. 31 1 1 IH O IN 12 ( JO. , P. O. ISO < L'I7I ( ! S m JPr.iiidliico. C il. Tor Halu by
Cooilmav 1)1 urf Co. . 1110 Tarnam St. , Omaha ; Camp Uros. . Council liluna. Iowa.
"A BRIGHT HOME MAKES AMERR
HEART. " JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SEARLES
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS
rui\i : III.N < iu u
Consult itiiin I run.
AM )
Call on or nililirnillh stnmp for olrrtilata
I'lLO bOul. , ILVtlplb lllltl Ulllitulll | Llunl.S.
Dr , Searles antl Searles , ms ° "
rirpt ptalivny eniilli of post offiic.
,7 Onmlm , fbruuUa.
MAGNETICh
h sold with urltlcn
fjuarantoe to euro
tlon , riia , Dlzzl-
ncconriuliu ho mm
, lb i . .mm ik -
Erroroof Youth. HrhnstoVcnk Orinns tlnlr
Naturnl Vii ; r nnil diml > li > > < thu jnjn ot llfu ; cines
LuoorrlKcii unit i'uinfclo Wjnl.ui'i.R. A month' * trent-
lucnt , In plitlu ijaLknuf.liynn.il , to any mltlrt'fh , Jl
pnr i > nx,0lniiiUlhtnryt3ori1orwi ) ( jl\o n
Written Cunrantoo t euro nr itfuml the monoy.
O'lrculnm trio , Uuaratitou lt < ucd uai'j liy our ux-
cluil\ui gtnt.
KHIN CO. 8i I.K AfjIJNTS. OMAHA.
Full Set Teeth $5
Ilcllul ) t >
Wo 11.
Alw iy
Dr. WITHERS ,
4th Floor Drown bloili IGtli nn'l Duuk-UR
Telephone 177 Onialin Neb
A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD
Dental
Work
la PI t r id ar u lirn < lo j ( b > a < u n pxtiwi ana.
Go to DR n.V. . BAILEY ,
A irailuiit < l < lntt t of f ii ittn u pluM
} our teeth In hl3 care anil thu ii'tl runnel *
rntiouily cnr J for Office , 3 < 4 H 1'axtua
UlocU. Telcptione IMS.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
Retail Omelets
and purveyors of
Medical Supplies.
Invalid Chairs ,
Supporters ,
Atomizers ,
Sponges ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
Rnptnre Cured
Satisfaction eanranteed.
All the latest improved
Trusses.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
1408 Farnam St. Oppoalto I'.ixton Hotel
aml you
ii voigo clsc-
w li ere f o r
photos , the latest in bacU-
gfomuls , accessories ami lenses.
Our stylish inphotos are al\ui > s
up to ilate ,
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY.
313-315317 So. 15ti St. ,
Tnlo E ovator.
i r.iiitJin un < t ll.irnuy.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. S. Depository , Omnlm , Nobiushct.
CAPITAL - - 81000,000.
SURPLUS - - 805.JOO
Officers nml Directors Henry W Yule * ,
prevalent , H C. I'urltlnir , vlco president , ( * .
H MHUiltxi , W V. Mor . - . luhn ti. CullingJ ,
N. H. I'utrlck. I.e\vU ti , lto J ,
THE IRON