Nebraska Newspapers

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TIlE O\AIIA \ DAILY nEE SATURDAY , MARCH 2 1895.
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, : READY FOR TilE GRAND JURY
Inquisitors Propose t Look Into the Sub-
jcot of County Exucnscs
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: COUNTY SALARIES TO BE INVESTIGATED
ThiN : - ! b t R ] llnltcr ' Which Will no Up tor
Con"I.lcrntion nmt Will Ho the Sub-
Jcct for UI.clI""lon Ho-
limit Clo"c.l Voors.
The end of the troubles of the county commissioners -
missioners Is not yet. Since the meeting of
IatVcdnesdny they have been bcsleget1 on
nit sIdes by thelr constltllents , and the pub.
lb ! fa In general , with complaints regarding
their tleclslon. They recognize that their
. failure to reduce tim expenses of the county
lUll ! called forth ( n widespread protest , which
has reached the cars of the grand jury.
Those who voted to raise expenses Instead ( of
lowering them stand by their colors and tlc-
: fend their position In the matter with the
same arguments used during the last mcet-
' ng. Chairman Williams Is disgusted with
the action of his colleagues , but feels con-
sclous that he did everything In his power to
prevent It. In conversation with a Dec reporter -
porter ho said In reference to his proposltlQn
o cut the salaries oC all employcs receiving
pver ! $ ili , per month 10 ) per I comic :
. "Of course my position Is UIIIopular , In the
court house , but that was to have been exp -
pected. These high salaried clerics can well
affortl a cut. II they have savell no money
PI' to this time to draw or. to keen up their
lnnecessasry expenses , It Is their own fault ,
and they must economlle. It Is no mora oC a
hardship for them to do It than It Is for the
: thouamids of commercial employes whose
, salaries were reduced a year or more ago.
j "Ono of them said to mo yesterday that
his rent and board for his wife and child
nllli ' himself alone , amounted to $ C5. 1
promptly told him he was extravagant. He
t , had . no business to Incur such expenses , In
% times 11Ito these , when all he hall to depend
, on was his salary They say they can't
do It , but they can , and they would do It
It they. : had to , and that without any hnrd-
slut'
_ "I do not want to be understood as being
In favor of low salaries for good work , and
I am willing to admit that We have as competent -
potent a force of emlJloyes In this court
house as thera Is In any similar Institution
In the country. 1 am In favor of paying all
S wo can , and no more. 1 do not believe that
the people are willing to stand the present
f expenses of the county , because they cannot
c 110 It , and 1 am , therefore , In favor of mak-
lug a reduction where It will do least harm
, , to employes. "
- Mr. Jenkins Is the hero of the hour among
the employes , but he Is not satisfied that the
matter Is settlec1. lie Is Informed that the
; . grand jury will take notice of the matter
In Its forthcoming report. The quetIon
I will then come before the commissioners
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again. ' '
Sheriff Drexel complains long and deeply
about tIme reduction of his force of Jailers.
He says that It Is almost impossible to get
; along under the new arrangement , and that I
he Is even now paying out of his own pocket
for a collector and stenographer. Ho says
that ho will certainly have to employ another
man. lInt Commissioner Jenkins Is of a
contrary opinion lie cites the fact that
It was even possible for the sheriff's office
; to run without Its chief during the latter's
long Illness and his trip to Lincoln
aw .
I. , SCOTT AND THIS GRAND JURx.
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( lie IntlnmtcR tlmtcarrlagos Are l'retly
L ; , Rich fur Their 11100.1.
Judge Scott does not Intend to coddle the
grand jurors , even a little bit. He does not
believe In their riding around In carriages
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It he can help It , and he Intimated the fact
* to _ them very plainly yesterday.
Shortly before ' neon Deputy Sheriff
Mahoney visited th judge and Informed
him that the grand jury had ordered him
, to provide four carriages to convey the
. members to the county hospital , which In-
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_ , stltullon' they were to visit In the afternoon.
"Carriages arc what they want , Is It ? "
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; , said the judge , whose sentiments toward the
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jury were 151) clearly aired Thursday morn-
Ing. "They want carriages , do they ? How
. near to time county hospital will the .street
_ t cars take them , Mr. Sheriff ? "
"Within four blocks , " meekly replied Mr.
Mahoney.
, "Well , than , " said the judge "they can ride
. that far and walk the rest. Provide them
with street car fare Why , I .walk more
than four blocks ovary day mysell. It
: , doesn't hurt me enough to warrant my tak-
, . tag a carrlagp "
: The deputy sheriff bowed himself out , but
he did not like to go back with a message
like that to such an august body as the
t grand jury , so ho wont and unbosomed
himself to County Commissioner Jenkins ,
: : ' who happe"n'd to bs at his desk Mr
- , ? Jenkins told him to get a warrant from the
grand jury for time carriages. "Glvo them
II box of cigars In the bargain , If you get a
,4 warrant for It. The grand jurors are re-
sponblhle for any extravagance that they
_ _ _ _ _ _ may bo guilty of It Is none of your affair. "
_ _ _ The deputy Cell Into a deep reverie , but
. - . the grand jurors rode out to the hospital ,
: and that In the street cars , too.
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_ _ _ , m Only bathed malice would try to belittle
time fame of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Its
; high reputation Is Impregnably fortified.
j. I CAUSED BY AN OLD . RED WAGO
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- ; Vehicle Clint 11 la tlroulht lloord to a
L . \ \ holu COlUlllunlty.
, :1. r About all the people who live within a
radius of three blocks of North Twenty-first
, , , i and Sprague streets were In attendance In
; ' court room No. 3 yesterday , where the case
of Charles II. Haminond against John Lewis
" was on trial. The suit Is for $3,000 damages
, , . , for false Imprlionnwnt , but It all grew out
i , _ of a struggle for time possession of an old
. , ; l wagon , whose full value was about $10.
. , . More than two years ago , time plaintiff
states , ho toolt the remallls of two old wagons
. r whoso days of usefulness were even then
t. long In the 111m memories of every ona In
, 4 the ( case , amid comhlnlng them and painting
k ' them , he made n vehlclo of which he was
, A ' proud tn his quiet way hut his pride had n
heavy : fall , for a entleman ! ; of color , John
: Lewis , ho states , came along In April last
: , . . year , and clalmell thu wagon us one that had
been stolen Cram iuiam When Hall1monc ! re-
_ . fused to give It ill Lewis lund him arreste.1
; . . ) Ho was tried and acquitted. Last term ,
jlowever , Lewis cumnmnc'umced n replevin suit
: , and recovered the wagon from Hammond mind
I has It ) 'ct , 'fo' complicate matters a little
' % more , Halnmond began this suit for false Im
prisonment.
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4 THEIR MONE.Y r4OT ' ET EAltNED ,
: ' iiiggluug for un Alle.lnn WeU May lie
: . \ It 111111111.1.
, : Timers Is sonic probability that the efforts
to bore an artesian well In ntvl'rvlew Park
I ' will bG aJanelonell ! for the present \t the
t/ . : matting of the Uoarll of Pari commluloners
) ' ( 'sterJa ) ' afternoon time contractors reported
; , : r that : they bad had bad luck with the boring ! ,
end would have to have EOIIIO money on the
contract before ' they could lmroceed further ,
AD lIio cOntract did not contemplate paying
, . anything until 'a supply , ot water was to-
cured , the board decided ! not to grant the
. request , and tIme contractors wlll bo notl/loll /
to that cffect
" : Time secretary was instructed to ad\'ertlso
' - for bltlw for the purchase of the house In
: tIme northwest corner or lUvervle\\ park
. r u Time February tutu 1 , amounting to $1/iOO / ,
, . ; were allprovclt and a resolution passed that
, . . thlt , council be requested ! to approprIate HSO
. . to offset the Item for Superintendent Adam's
. . street ! car fare , which the 1Inanco commltteo
f . . llal ! knocked out DC the IIIst aPpropriation
ordinance A number of applications for po-
c .ltlons as HIIl'clal pollcemcn during ! time com-
lug season was placed on f1J1J.
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OOIr-iU ' 1'0 'l'tXhf
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URtu Are CheolJ vhs Santa 1"0 Route
March Ii Is excursion day for Texas. For
. particulars call In or address B. I. , Palmer
I I . A. Santa 1"0 roqto , room 1 , First National
I ' ! Axik building , Omaha
TITJ.lC : TU .1I1t.r.W.'YS ; Cl.UVlJIW
Discovery or the FlutVlfll . of tim Lnlo
.T"hll 1\lcCRlTerr WIlt Cause Trouble' .
ChICAGO , March. 1.-A discovery has been
made by Attorney Deall of Georgetown , D. C" ,
which will affect large finnncial interests
Mr. ball has discovered In Mar land nn
aged woman who was the first wile of the
late John McCarrery , nn eccentric mllliontliro
of this city. This means that one.thlrd of
the personal property of the estate will immediately -
medlnlely pass to her , besides giving her
n claim on the real estate The Maryland
woman Is now In the 80s.
The most extraordinaryfeaturo of this new
phase of the McCnffery matter Is that the
discovery that the first wife of time dead
millionaire Is alive will cloud . the title to
millions of dollars worth of Chicago property ,
most of It situated In that part of the city
known as time Town of Lake : After reaching
prosperity In Chicago , McCaltery , In common
with other rich men , made n practice of
Investing his surplus money In the purchase
of lax titles In every ono of these deeds
McCaffcry signed , , ; his name as a bachelor , or
the deeel was Joined In hy one of the tie
women whom he Is supposed to have marrlel\
nt different times In Chicago , and who were
universally recognized by him In all his bumsi-
ness transactions I\S his wives. The Ills-
covery at the present time that the original
Mrs. McCaffery Is not dead oC course gives
her the dower Interest , not only In the
present real estate belonging to the Mc-
Caffery estate , but In every Coot of lal1l1
that was sold by McCartery In Chicago , and
In all the titles which McCaffery gave In
restoring property on whleh taxes had been
palll by hllll after default by the real
OWners.
When John McCaffery lied a year or so ago
considerable astonishment was caused by time
fact that In his will he admitted the exist-
once oC three separate families of children.
In his will he referred to five children by
his wIfe , to whum ho was married In Maryland -
land more than half 11 century ago. Mr.
1\IcCartery's most Intimate friends had not
the slightest suspicion that when he came to I
Chicago more than a generation ago he was
other than a single man. Complications over
the will and the large estate which It ells-
posed of immediately ensueel. McCarrery's
will provided that If necessary five years
should be devoted to hunting up his lIe-
Rcenclants by his first wile , and Clayton E.
Crafts , who drew the \I III , has been devoting
some time to this branch oC time case He
did not , however , work In conjunction with
lIIr. Beall , , the latter gentleman having been
secured by some of the children oC the first
1\Is. McCnffery. They became separated Cram
their mother nt the time McCarrery left her
and came west. All these years she has lived
In ignorance of the whereabouts of her
children , but there Is no question 'as to her
Identity and consequently no contest will be
made over her claim , at least to the one-
third Interest In the $165,000 worth of per-
sonal property belonging to the estate and
which Is now In time keeping of the Illinois
Trust & Savings bank.
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D1TU.1Ill'WUS CO.IL CUJtIllNE.
t'roducers RIIII CarrIers ifornmlng 1'11\IIS for
llutllnldvI&ntllJl' , .
NEW YORK , March 1.-The bituminous
coal producers and carriers will meet In this
city on Monday to perfect plans for the
mutual Interests of the tradc. A meeting
has already been held In' Columbus and the
meeting here on Monday will be a continuation -
tion of that.
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They advocate the adoption of a plan for
one selltng agency for nIl the producers ; that
this agency shall have the power to make nil
contracts and to name the price at which
coal shall be sold ; that It shall distribute the
sales among the producers along the lines oC
time various railroads In proportion to their
average tonnage as hewn for the years 1892
and 1893. It Is declared that under this
plan an advance can - bo secured at from 25
to 60 cents a ton and that a sliding scale
can be arranged with the miners whIch wilt
enable thorn to , participate In the results of
the advance It Is also declared that the
producers and railroads , , , Ill largely Increase
their net , Income. The principal roads to be
benefited by this arrangement ere time Pennsylvania - ,
sylvania , Baltimore & , Ohlo . Hocking Valley , I
Wheeling & Lake Erie , Toledo & Ohio I
Central , Cleveland , Lorraine & 'Vheellng ,
Considerable progress has already been made
toward perfecting such an arrangement. TIme .
producers of the Pltlsburg district and those i
along the lines of the Hocking Valley , the
Wheeling & Lake Erie , the Toledo & Ohio
Central and the Cleveland , Lorraine &
Wheeling -ure already pledged. Frequent
meetings are being held , both In the west
and thIs city.
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Plenty of rivals try to compete with Dr.
Price's 'Daklng Powder. None can make
headwa against Il. ,
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OUT OF WORK AND WANTS TO Dm
LaborIng 1\11&11 from time l\1..untl&lna At- I
tempts Sulehlo. " I
John Hall , a laboring man , reduced to the '
point at starvation and unable to secure work ,
swallowed an ounce ot digitalis yesterday
and walked Into a saloon at 612 South Thir-
teenth and remarked that ho wanted a room
In which to die. A moment later he fell
to the floor and bec3me unconscious. He wa
taken to the police station and placed In
charge ! of physIcians. A small quantity of
the drug remained In a bottle on his person.
It was purchasM In Sioux City , from which
place the man came to Omaha. A companion
explained tha Hall had determined to end
his life timer , but concluded to make another
effort to find employment and came to Omalla
for that purpo9 Finding everything crowded :
In this city , after looking two days for work ,
he took time _ pelson. He went to Sioux City
from Dutte IIont. ! At time latter point he lot
his right ! ; hand In- the mines and was then
unable to continue In the vocation of a miner.
To all questions of the police as to hiD name
he replied , IIud. ! " He appeared anxious to
die and resisted feebly time efforts of the
physician to afford him relict.
He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital
and will probably recover.
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Stearn's Electric Paste rids your house of
Rats , Uoach and other vermin ; 25e.
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Tltl VUtltOT tiUUTUEt ! to UTE
Viii Hock blmJ : , Shorfost ! LluD 1&1111 U".tot
'l'lmn.
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
CallCornla. Only one nIght out to all IJOlnls
of Texas. 'rho Texas LlmltoJ" leaves Omaha
at 6:16 : a. in , dally except Sunllay , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advaco of all other lines Through tourIst
cars via Ft. Worth and Et Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars maps , folders ,
etc. , call lit or address Hock Island ticket
otllce , lC02 Fllrnam Ht ,
CIIAS KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A.
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hAYDEN BROS
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OJosing Out Oook's ' Furnishing Goods and
Olothlng Tomorrow
NEW SPRING \ CAPE , JACKETS AND WAISTS
rrcsh Country Itoll HlIltcr for 70 Found
-ScpnrRtor Crl'l\lIIcrr In Tubs or
l'rJ"t , Oc-Snlt : Fork ,
Go R l'otmnd
CLOSING OUT TilE COOK STOCl
Saturday we will put on our counters soniC
of the greatest lurgalns wo have ever offereel
Just think , your choice of the Cook stock of
halt hose for l2,4C a pair ; they are worth
2lie anti SOc a pair
Cool\'s ties worth liOe and 7lic , go nt 25c.
What wo have left of E. & W. and Coon
best quality of Illten ccl1nrs ! go at 12'Ac each.
Cool\'s 76c unlaundered shirts go at SOc.
Wilson Dros. fine laundered white shirts
go Itt 7lic , worth $1.0 [ ; e-1eh.
lIen's : fine madras sateen and percale
shirts worth $1.00 , go at CiOc.
Cool's line percale shirts , worth SOc , go
at 2i'ic.
Cook's SOc suspenders go at 2lic
Cook's $1,00 suspenders go at liOc.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Spring delights are all returning to time
ladies and children who love to see ! the new
spring fashions In capes , jackets , waists ,
skim ts , IIresses.
hAYDEN DROS.
Stock of those goods Is most complete.
I.allies' spring capes , all wool , $1.GO 'op.
I.adlCJ' spring jackets $2.00 up.
Lad Ie ! ) ' spring suits $4.41i up.
Lalll s' feparato sltlrts $1.25 up
Children's refer jackets Ole up.
Lalllen' wash waists lIe up
L11lles' silk mists $2.19 up.
Chllilren's wool dresses , wool , In aU colors ,
$1.48 up
A lady's heavy wool plaid mackintosh at
$2.19 , sold by other dealers at $ IiOO.
Saturday Hayden Dros. will bold time
GREATEST CLOTHING SALE EVER
KNOWN
AU time 111. H. Cook Co.'s slack must go
tomorrow at less than hall of wholesale cost.
Heal ! the prices : .
AU Coolt's $1i.00 to $25 suits go tomorrow
at $2.liO , $1i.OO , $7.60 and $9.00.
All Cook's $10 to $28 overcoats and ulsters
go tomorrow at $5.00 , $ i.liO and $9.00.
AU Cook's fine trousers $1.60 to $2.75
value go tomorrow for lIe and $1:26. :
All $4,00 to $7.50 tailor made trousers go
tomorrow at $1.95 and $2.liO.
All Cook's heavy and medium weight boys'
ancl chlldren's clothing on sale tomorrow at
prices heretoCoro unheard ot.
Doys' all wool long pants suits at $2.21i and
$3.75 ; Cook's prices $5.00 to $9.0il.
Knee pant suits , all sizes , DIe , $1.95 and
$2.75 , Cook's prices from $2.60 to $8.00 a
suit.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY.
The finest embroidered handkerchiefs only
50. R regular lIe article.
Ladlc ! slllt garters only 25c , worth 50c
Fine Va\ \ laces 2c , 3c , 6e and 8c per yard.
Saturday night from 8 p. m. to 9 wo will
seU - Nos. 6 and 7 aU silk ribbons at lc per
rarl\ \
Ladlen' satin belt hose suporters 25c.
Saturday night from 7:30 : to 8:30 : we will
sell \ dress stays Ie per dozen , 200 yards spool
cotton 10 spool fancy elastic 20 per yard.
- CHEAP DOOKS.
Trilby only $1.00.
Coln's financial book 20c ; 25c novels 7U1e.
Shakesreares' complete works 7lic.
DRESS GOODS FOR SATUHDAY.
A complete suit all \ wool novelty suiting
worth1 ! , liOo yard , a complete suit all wool
serge , a complete suit aU wool henrlett.l : , Sat-
urday $1.76 suit.
60 pieces wool grenadine l4-lnches wide 150
yard ; 100 pieces wool challle , beautiful designs -
signs , all this spring's paterns , 12 ½ c.
25 pieces of our now famous $1,00 serge ,
black and colcrs , Saturday SOc yard.
100 mora of those < beautiful silk and wool
novelty sUltlngs worth up to $6.00 a. suit ,
Saturday $2.10. I
, AGAIN TO THE FRONT ON DUTTER.
Hayden will sell nice fresh country roll
butter for " 7c , Dc , lie and we will - sell the
I finest country butter made for 12U1c ; wo have
It In rolls , prints , squares or In tubs , any
way you want , every pound guaranteed to be
as rerpesented or money refunded ; separator
ceamery In tubs or prints only 20c.
MEATS AND LARD.
Here Is where you can save many a doUar.
Read our prices and be convinced :
,
Sugar cured No. 1 hams 8c ; picnic hams ,
6U1c ; sail pork , 6c ; pickled pork 7U1c ; sugal ;
cured bacon , iJc ! ; corned beef , 3m4c ; and we
are still selling porterhouse and serloln
steaks for 10c ; 3-pound cans best lard , 24c ;
Ii-pound cans , 39c ; 10-pound cans , 76e. .
DON'T FORGET OUR CHEESE DEPART-
MENT.
Young America full cream cheese , 8c ; Wis-
cousin full cream , 7U1c and 10e ; brick cheese
lOc , 1214c ; Llmberger cheese , lOc , 120 ! and
lIe ; Swiss cheese 12U1c and 16c
NOW FOR FISH.
I-pound cans fancy Oregon salmon , only
lOc per can ; ced fish , lie pound ; 3 mackerel ,
for 10c ; 2 large herring , 6c ; Cal1forna ! salmon ,
7'/c : ; white fish , 6c ; best Finnan haddles , 7c
per pound. Call at our cracker counter' fo : '
nice fresh g&ods at lowest prices.
hAYDEN DROS. ,
Providers for the People.
P. S. The catch line that drew the piano
prize will be publish IIi our ad In Time Sun-
day Dee.
S
Anxious to Sleet Uau ThlOVI'8
Sergeant Whalen does not wear his accustomed -
customeel emlie It Is duo to the fact
that his pretty little house at Twenty-
st'xlh and Dodge streets was entered
Thursday night and all of the copper
flooring In the bath room , In addition to much
of time plumbing , was cut out and carted
away. The house had just been put In first
class shape for an occupant As junk , the
proceeds will net the thieves probably $10.
Il cost time faithful officer several months'
salary to fix lip the lmouse The sergeant
will pay $25 for the arrest and' conviction of
the thieves In order to make examples ot
them ,
.
Firm as time rock of GIbraltar are time foulI-
datlons of Its famo-Dr. Price's Cream Dak-
hug Powder
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Stolen from a ( hurch yard ! .
James Gallagher , a 12-year-old boy , got
mixed up In a bicycle stealing a few weeks
ago , which terminated In his being arrested
Thursday Time stolen bicycle Js the , property
of W. H. Day , who claims It was 'stolen from
a church yard , where he had left It while
attendIng services. Gallagher claims ' that the
wheel was stolen by 'VlIlIo Hlubaugh , who
loane It to him to ride to his home , and
when ho was arrested he had not returned It
yet , and the officer found It In his possession
and locked him up on the charge of grand
larceny .
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Between Man and Wife , I
poor baking is the frequent cause of trouble. Poor
baking usually comes from poor baking powder.
Poor baking powder froU1 not knowing of
Calumet : WR. : 1
A High Graclo Pl.ocllwt
At a : JIoclorllto Prioe.
A thousand dollars to anyone who finds a taint of alum ,
ammonia , Rochelle Salts , or any other impurity in any-
thing baked with Calumet Baking Pqw er. A pinch of it
' has power enough to do a pound of leavening .
A..k Your Grocer For Calumet.
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. , . . . . CHICAGO.
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StuNG tltK , WILnY ,
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Keith County OhJICJt1t-.to ! 1'lng for 1\ Dry
1)UUlh.
Keith county has.rbroucht suit In the
district court agnlnstlrs. L. Wiley for $31-
394.34
In June , 1889 , WlIeVtfilcc1 with the county
clerk of 1elt11 cOUl1ty proposition to con-
struct a canal , wIth the necessary flumlng ,
from the South PlAtte river , between the
towns of Big Springs and Drule , to a point
near the village of Ogalalla , a distance of
thirteen miles , wltlch was accepted. The
proposed canal was to furnish 300 horsepower -
power luring all lIeasons of the year , and
by means of a resorvbir , It was to supply
Ogalalla with water for domestic purposes.
The consideration was to bo $3,000 : ; In bonds
of Keith county.
Time plaintiff alleges that Wiley has received -
celve.l $31,394.34 , and that time canal does .
not furnish the required water power , and
that It supplies no water whatever during
the greater portion of the year .
Appreciation of Dr. Price's nailing Powder
Is "orlll.wldo. It challenges comparison and
outstrips competition.
S
: : IlnrttU'R Big Jlnll'1l1ct.
Major Clark.oon's retirement from ( the post-
office Thursday was amid the fragrance oC
flowers sent him by atlmlrlng friends , but the
new postmaster's desk was barren of all floral
remembrance until 11 o'clock yesterday ,
when blg.hearted Count Creighton happened
In and took In time ' oversight at a glance.
A few minutes later a florist staggered Into
time postmaster's office with the largest anlT
most elaborate floral tribute of tIme season ,
n girt of good will " ( rom Creighton to
Martin , " as the card Rttachml to the flowers /
read Colonel MarUn's eyes looked like
CalifornIa grapes for several minutes , but
when ho recovered his equlpolso ho thanked
time donor nnll opened two boxes of fine
Havanas.
A number of Jnckeonlans called on the
neW postmaster during the day.
Postmaster Marlin says that he Intends
to haVe all the modern convcnlences with
time office , and will put In II telephone at his
personal expense ' In .a few days. lie has
aim written to Washington for a supply of
now furniture for his private office.
S
n031ESE ICI It : , ' XCUUSIO\S. .
South \11\ the Wnbash lIallrot\ll.
On February 6 and 12. March 5 , April 2
and 30. For rates or further Information
and a copy of time Homeseekers' Guido call
at the New Wabash office , 1415 Farnam
street , or wrlto G. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P. Aront Omaha , Neb.
.
Card or TIII&nlu.
lIIr. and Mrs. J. Kulas , time bereaved
parents of time late Julia Kulas , extend their
utmost gratitude and thankfulness to
Hayden I3ros. and employes , Wilcox &
Draper and employes , and the Catholic
Desedll for the beautiful selections of choice
flowery decorations , sent to their daughter ,
who so unexpectedly passed away.
Your names will often be referred to and
do much to soothe our feelings.
MR. AND MUS. J. KULAS.
-S
J1nmelll1oker I'xt'urmion , .
On March Ii and , April 2 one fare ( pIus
$2.00) ) for time round trip to points In Arkansas -
kansas , Texas , Louisiana via the MissourI
Pacific Railway. 1StoJQyers ) al1owed. For
land pamphlets , folders , rates , etc , call or
write agent at depot , ' 16th and Webster , or
city offices , N. E. , 'Cor. ' 13th and Farnam ,
Omaha , , Neb.
THOS. F. GODFREY , P. & T. A.
J. 0 PIIlLUPP.l , 11. . G. F. & P. A.
.
1'Iellsllllt Ita Tnko
The Northwestern fastwestlbuled Chi-
cage train that glides cast from the Union
Depot every aftermmoon at 5:45 : and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next morning , with supper
and In carte br akfast. EVery part of the
train Is RIGHT. - ,
Other eastern trains : at 11:05 : a. m. and 4 I
p. m. dally-good , Uoo. "
City ticket office , , -1401. Farnam street.
- - 1. '
T. S. Clatkson , UIJl : 1st Nat. 13k. 'D1dg.
IrrIgated agricultural l lands , California fruit
lands Omaha realty. 1
_ _ _ m _ _
FA1\MERS FEELING HOPEFUL.
-
Returning to limo Statennil ! ! Preparing for n
Or llt Crop \.nr.
Though only II few Inches of rain fell
throughout Nebraska Monday and Tuesday ,
people livIng In those sections of the state
In which a prolacted drouth has prevailed
are encouraged to a remarkable degree This
Is better Illustrated by the tone oC the can-
versntlon at the union depot among the
passengers Com the western counties of the
state thnn In any other manner nt presont.
Officer Fleming at time depot has a splendid
opportunity to secure Information along this
Une. Wednesday's trains from other points
brought several hundrell people to the depot
enroute to time western part of tIme state , nil
of whom were prepared to take advantage of
the heavy rllins to place their ground In
condition for grain Many oC them had left
their farms until \ rain should fall and others
hint gone to points In Iowa , Missouri anti
illinois until the severe winter was over
On' all . ! SIdes were henrll remarks about what
Was , expected to be accomplished In the way
of raisiumg a big crop this 'ear.
Amen those waiting nt the depot for their
train was J. J. hays of Polk county lie has
been a Carmer In that locality for years and
PTGmlnent In agrlcullural affairs Talking on
time subject of crops In tIme state , ospects ,
etc" , Mr. Hays said : "There are few farms
In Polk county that will not be occupied this
year. All talk about land not being In de-
mand In that or any other Carmlng section oC
Nebraska Is foohishmimess Some lleollle have
left , but others have taken their places , amid
In Pollt county a new farmer has come for
every one who has gone. They are nol eC3rell
by the IIrouth.
"Tho condition of the winter grain Is remarkably -
mllrltubly good While little snoll' has
Callen , the weather was such that It
all remained In the ground , and In
this manner the roots of the plant
have been well protected Since the warm
weather hOB arrived 1 have examined several
fields anti I1nd the plant strong and heRlthy
In every Instance. lIvery particle oC moisture
oC the Past few days bas been absorbed ! and
now tIme ground Is In excellent condition al-
most all over the state. The prospects are
for time most prosperous year In the history
of the state 1 say this because there are
Indications commonly accepted by farmers
that there will be men abundance oC moisture
this year In Nebraska and this Is all the assurance -
surance the farmers of this state require.
"Since the rains time price oC Cnrm land has
advanced materially allli the rents arc corre-
spcndlngly higher , but th're Is plenty of good
land In Po lit county to be had on reasonable
term ! ! by good renters , but If not rented It
will be planted to crops by the owners. "
S
"Surv\'al ! of the fittest" Is 11Instrated In
the growing sales of Dr. Prlcc's Baking Pow-
der. For ahead of all competing powders.
- - - o
LUU.IL JIlW".I71ES.
A license has been Issuell to Antonio Paul ,
aged 42 , to marry Agostlna Clalda , aged 26
years. Doth are residents oC this city.
Dodge street Is In a filthy condition. Apparently -
parently It has not been cleaned along the
curb lines since CaU.
The officers of the First Baptist church
have taken out a permIt , authorizing them to
construct a $ COO addition to their house of
worship at 109 SjJuth ; Thirty-fifth street.
The South Side Improvement association
will meet Saturday evening , March 2 , at
1015 South Eleventh street , at 8 o'cloclt. All
members and citizens oC time First ward re-
questel to be present. .
Proprietors oC the Morse-Cae shoe factory ,
which was partially destroyed by fire some
months ago , have taken out a permit for the
reconstruction of the building at Twelfth and
Howard steets. The estimated cost of the
Improvements aggregates $17,000.
The explosion oC a gasoline stove at the
home at F. H. Schwanberg , 318 North
Eighteenth street , at 9 o'clock yesterday
started a blaze which called out all of the
down.town companies The flames / were con-
fined to the Itltchen and were extinguished
without the firemen's ald.
The two-Mary frame residence at 5300 North
Fourteenth street was burned at 6 o'cloclt yes-
tErday morning. It was the pro1crty ; oC RUdoph :
Russ and was , valued at $3,000. A defective
chimney Is supposed to be responsible for
the blaze. The Spaulc1lng street fire com-
pdiiy lind"IIlfficulty iri'jettlngwater l and nothIng -
inc could be done toward saving the structure
It was fully In8ured.
- - - - - - - - -
-
c . What is Death ?
Not many folks speak dead languages nowadays '
and it's very hard to find out. Death is very fool-
-c. 'ish in some cases. Lots of folks die every year that ,
* could postpone it as well as not if they'd use a little
common sense. Are you getting all run down ? Get-
. - ting consumption , are you ? Doctor says you are in a
'bad way , does he ? Do you want to die ? If you do ,
o don't try our kind of medicine. If you want to live ,
o take Ozomulsiol1. It only costs a dollar to try it. It
- can't hurt you. There's , not much in it but cod liver .
-o oil and guaiacol. The doctor probably gives you the '
. o common cod liver oil now. But this is ozonized.
. .
.o How's that. done ? That's our secret. That's what
: helps the cod liver oil and'guaiacol to go where it will ,
o do the most good. Try it. It will make you hungry- .
: o things will look better tO you-you'll eat more-you'll .
.o get more flesh 'on your bon s-you'll begin to build up
, .o . -you luay get better right away. If one bottle helps
.o you ever so little , you've started in the right direction- 0
try another. 0
: Druggisis sell Oomulslon. If yours don't , . send to the chemists who make It
. -'r , 11. Slocull1 Co" , 183 Pearl Street , "New York Ity. 0
CURES Colds , Coughs , Consumption , O.
_ OZOMULSION _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bronchitis , Asthma ! , and all Pulmo- 0
nary Complaints ; Scrofula , General Debility , Lou of Flesh ,
Anaemia , and all Wasting Diseases Thin , pole women get plump 0
' and beautiful on Ozollluislon .
0 ? f.o
0 0 0 ( j 0 0 0 . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OO
KUHN & CO : 15tJl and Douglas Stg. , Omaha
-
-
AMUSEME.NTS ,
i : - ' ToNIGHT \ ,
BOYD'S
I , J.F Mat Tomorrow .
Last I'ertormanoo Tomorrow NI1It.
PACKED TOI THE DOORS
1mTUUSIAS'rIC ltECJl'TI0N TO
HERRIANN
TIIU anCAT
The New Program ( Jrcl1ter Titan Ever I
Immense success et
TIIIJ AAI\TIO TRUNK MYSTIUIY .
NOAU'S AHK.
TIII AHTJIiT'S nREAM.
515111. J 1I1 HMANN'ti UANCES.
Nlllht Prlee.-l.sOUnOO : , Re , Soc and :5c : : ,
Matinee l'rlcel.l-I.\IO lie , too and 05c.
No exllo charge for reterved 8ClLls.
.
BOYD'S TW l ITS
t'll ' llA 1\1AnCH } \ 3 AND 4
9TH SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF
EUOENe 110UtNSON'S SUPBI4U PIIODUCTION
_ 1 PAUL
: : \ KAU AR.
FULL 0(1 LOVII Jl3AIl TIIB
I'ATHOS I l'AlII0US OUBNADlP.q
AND COMEDY , ' { IVAI/TUTTI ) / ! .
The sale of seats will open Saturday
m01'nlnlJ' at time usul1l : prices
4tO SEATS AT W CENTS E.\Cn.
J
AMUSffiM EN PS .
EMPIOE POPULAR
jyl , PIR J4 PIUCES.
W. J. UROESS Manager , Tel I , 1531.
" 'eek Commencing unday. t March 3 ,
I Barnes' : ( 11(1 ( Marvirts Playcps
C1IANOI 0(1 'I1DJItAM ! D.tiLY.L
1.fAT1Nhii VP.HY PAY AT 2:30 : NIGhT , 8:15. :
m " 2--- , end flu ,
si ' lientoly CALTHOS rrcc , iiml is
151 E icatti guaranteothiat tjavmiog mthi
. . wm'oi' uI.cbure. , e mnm.iun , ,
it a flE ai ChilE i'p.rm..torriru. % nrfcocele
( . . , , uHm iclsroun1 l.o.t ' . Igu , ' ,
.
.trmkk Ve(1asdpavfatsfied ,
"I 41r'aVON MOtH. . CO. ,
- , ml , , . .tutriran (1510 ,
ctiiw . Anmou1'cm'mMw.imG
11.51 I SIU Ume t'eaturcsammtl flemuv-
.m.g imhemi.u.eslm , 1W p , Iiooii foe a .Lnmj. a
, J , , liiu JI , vo.mbtmr ) ' , 127 iV' . 42d itt. , N. ,
inscimtur OX Woodbury'a t'uclal iioazm. I
!
Our record or actual anti undeniable cures ot
8\"I'JULIB la phollorn.nal. We turnl.h all med.
icines ! free and eradlcala the polaon from the
system In 90 daya. Cure . -uarunleed ,
Jloun. 5:30 : tj . . .10 : Wednesdays aDd BitUC'
da'a. 9. p. m.
TUB DINS IOOn REMEDY CO. .
/112 / New Xcrk Life , owana. Nab
. - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . _ .f1- -
20t11 Season I ,
ENTER Spring ' 95
\Vith this issue wc begih moulding human form
with apparel designed and executed for spring and
summer , ' 95 ,
vVhat ' a pity , for thc handful of clothing consum-
crs who can't be enc'uragcd to buy honest clothes at
honest prices , instead of playing "suckcr" to trIC
whiskcrcd schemes of "firc , " bankrupt , " "half pricc"
or other styled catch-pcnny sales
And what a pity for thc clothing fratcrnity. Ugh I
I-low ugly I
'Tis ' of ' affair if ' cheeses to
cOI'tnlnly none our some Pllrchasor Slip-
port such IIn51wII\I\lloU8 \ Instlllltions , but if the same 111I1l\'lllu1\1 woulll
take onlightenincuit wo chcodull.v will cxtclIll an lt1\'ltl\t1on to call
OUl' spl'in stock Is lIulthol' from n flea ( sprlnlc101' ) or some old
rottcncd bankrupt , but fresh h'om the bout of thc splatter mounT the hands
of the taIlor , now to the WOI'1I1 of styles , nnd new to the fancy of the eye ,
OUI' pt'iccs are now , regulated by the l'CCCllt free wool adinisslomi to our
ports , which cheapened the class of wool ( UUI' clothes arc made of ) to n.
Iul'prlsln dOg'I'ce.
AlldH0 \ cnn't save you 1\ few dollars on n stilt nho\'o nil loud
mouthed oITot's , wo'll disgracefully stop down and lot "llunco rolgn. "
llllt these dnys will never como-thunk 'Oll.-
it
I
Spring 'OJ ' catalogues : : are ready for ml\llIng' , and as 0\01' before contain -
lain samples mutt ? prices ns wcUus other purchasing Informo.tlun. Sent
free to o'cry out uf town 1lllllieLnt. }
F - - -s "
CJD IETEliiiEli ir ElJEEI IL 1
o D
Q It Is Of No Use B L
Q to say that there is "Something Just EI
ElU
D as Good as Ripans " 'fabules for D
. disorders , , of the stomach and Q
LI liver " It is not so. This stand- D p
U &
Q ard remedy will relieve and cure
LI
o you. One tabule gives relief. 0
D D
D Ripans Tabules : Sold . by druggists . or . by mlll : '
It the price \00 cents 0. box ) Is sent h. . The HID - 0
. . .
pans Chemical Company , No. 10 811:1W "a. ; . . N. Y.
D _ D
'CJCJLJCJDCJOCJD CJDCJ I ILJDEL = JCJ I _
.
S - ?
Sheriff's Sale
.
-
S Of Boys' , Children's and Men's Clothing , S
from the Bankrupt Stock of the
.
Western Clothing Co
, -1-317-1319 Douglas St.
Greatest , . Bargains
S in Omaha Today J
Boy Knee Prants- . t ' t NECKTIES
. 15c - - IlIcll111l1l1 un tine
Very very nice , they , are . . eft { If nml'l' NgOKWEAR :
' . .I'lte'eatei'ui hn 1 .
T T
. H lOc
Boys Knee I P ants- < ) - t - t - AND1 J
As good as any in to\Vn . . 25 C i i 15c . :
S J. 4 1 f A. whole lot of them
S 1 I tine Westel'll sold for
S TT t t noc ,
. . ' T T LAUNDERED
Boys 2-pICCC SUlts-- 55cLAUNDERED
You can't ask them for less C i I : : .
- . - ' .PW ( ) 25c
t t Collul's. . . . .
T T A MIGHTY \ GOOD
- - HAT
Boys' " 0vcrco ts- r ' T t
" " r
75c
A mighty good one for. . , . JeT 'f T FOR . . . . . . 25c
For : : to ait1S SHE IFF SALE . !
1317 -1319 Douglas Sb-eet.
_ , ,
- - - -
, R FRON ) GASOLINE
PcM DIRECT FROM THe TANK.
CHEAPER THAN STEAM
/l'u hotter /\'u h'tcllm ( Nu B"ull\ccr. \ '
I lIelt l'u\\'cr for Corn tumid Feed Mills , Ilimlioug
S- , hay , Itllnullll CremmmmmcrIcmmHpnrators : ! \ , & 0.
. , , S , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
, Stationary or Portable.
ltollofi,1' . 8to3GB.P.
' Seoti : forC'ntalo/llc / , l'rICCs . , " ic. , doocrltJtlll work lu be 1I0p. .
- THE . OTTO , . . CAS . . ENCINEWORKI .
. aa.l a ; \\.Iullt , 8s * , l'JIIi.AIIJSLI'IIZA , l'A.
Chicago , 2'5 Lite St. , Omaha , 321 So , 15th St.
. . . 'S f ,
- . . - - S. '