Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY 31EE : TWEDNESD'AT , ' APKIL 6 , 1898.
SERVICE BUILDING PLANS
Exposition Association is Abint Ready t3
Build Its Home ,
ARCHITECTS' ' DESIGN FOR HEADQUARFERS
Commodious Structure Which Will He
Devoted to the Vie * of the
rvVorklntr Force * oil
the Ground * .
The architects' drawings for the Service
oulldlng on the exposition grounds arc about
completed and will be Issued from the office
of the archltects-ln-chlef today. Dlds for
the construction ot the building will bo
asked at once and work on it will be
pushed.
The drawings for thte building show a two-
Btory structure , simple and dignified In de
sign. The architecture Is strictly classic
end of the Ionic order. A broad porch will
stately columns forms the main entrance.
The building will stand on the west side ot
Twentieth street , Just north of the Adminis
tration arch , facing cast.
The north wing of the building will be de
voted to the emergency hospital. The hos
pital proper will be on the main floor , with
an entrance at the center of the north side ,
where every convenience Is afforded for re
moving patients brought In by ambulance.
The hospital will be provided with cvcfy
modern appliance for the care of the sick and
will bo In charge of a corps of physicians
tinder the direction of Dr. E. W. Lee. Sleep
ing apartments for the nurses and attend
ants , a kitchen , etc. , will be located on the
upper floor. The hospital will bo closed
azalnst communication with the rest of the
building , there being no openings In the wall
separating It from the other parts ot the
structure.
The lower floor of the main portion of the
building will be devoted to offices for the
various departments. On this floor will be
the general offices. Including the secretary
and hla ofllce force , the Admissions bureau ,
the Concessions and Exhibits departments
and the Bureau of Public Comfort. A cen
tral rotunda will give light to the Interior
of the building and afford a means ot reachIng -
Ing the upper floor.
On the upper floor will be the offices ot
the Department ot Buildings and Grounds ,
the Department of Transportation and the
Department of Publicity and Promotion. A
largo part of this floor will bo devoted to
quarters for the accommodation ot repre
sentatives of newspapers and o'.Uer publi
cations. Two large , well lighted rooms ,
with a wide archway between , are set aside
for the exclusive use of the "literary fel-
.lers. " One room , 77x25 feet , Is In the
center of the west front of the building , and
the other , 39x58 feet , la In the southwest
corner. Doth have an abundance ot light
and ventilation and both open directly from
the hallway. These rooms will be fitted
up with partitions extending half-way to
Uio celling , and the stalls thus formed will
be supplied with desks and other con
veniences where the busy correspondents
may prepare their copy undisturbed. Every
facility will be afforded for the accommoda
tion of the representatives of the press and
the location of the building \ especially well
adopted for their purposes. It Is almost
exactly In the center ot the grounds , and U
convenient ot access from all parts of the
exposition ,
8UFKEKS USUAL FATE OF 'PAVING. ' .
Mnrndnm nt Kxiionltloii Ground * Torn
tip by nitclic .
The macadamizing of the walks and drives
on the bluff tract Is about completed and the
cutting of ditches for underground conduits ,
ewers , etc. , has commenced. A macadam
wait Js no sooner completedt than a gang
of men comes along and cuts a ditch across
or along It , digging up the macadam which
has just been so carefully laid , and mixing
the broken etone and gravel with the earth
from the ditch. Electric conduits are now
being laid all over the bluff tract. These arc
boxes about four inches deep and about
eight inches wide. A ditch a foot wide U
excavated for them and these ditches are
run "across1 lots , " or directly through the
center of a nicely paved walk , regardless
of the consequences. As an example ot this
kind of carelessntee , the broad street passIng -
Ing through the Midway , an avenue fully
seventy-five feet In width , had scarcely beer
left by the heavy steam roller before a gang
of electric men came along and excavated
a ditch exactly in the middle ofvtho smooth
roadway from end to end. The same thing
la being done all over the middle portion ol
the bluff tract , the laying of these cotulultE
being absolutely necessary tojurnlsh llghte
to the numerous buildings which will do )
this tract.
The small sections ot the macadam let !
untouched by the conduit men will be torn
up by the sewer gangs. The Midway eewei
on the bluff tract extends the full length
of the street on the west side ot the paved
roadway. To make connection for the con
cessions on the east side ot the street It will
bo necessary to run a connection across the
paved street. On the portion ot the blufl
tract devoted to state buildings the. male
newer Is In the middle of the broad centra !
avenue. The only connections that have beer
made with this sewer for the- state building !
ore these for the Nebraska and Illtnoli
buildings. The connections for the othei
buildings will have to extend across or alom
one or more of the paved roadways whlcl
will have to be torn up.
On n MUnlou to Cnllfornln.
Special Commlesloner H. W. lUchardsot
tartcd for California yesterday aftcrnoot
to endeavor to arouse a. , little enthuelasn
among the people In the northern part o
that state. The southern counties of Callfor
nla are working Industriously to make a flm
cxhIMt of their resources , including mln
crals as well as fruits , nuts , etc. , but th <
northern part of the state has done nothing
Mr. Richardson will attempt to change thli
condition and will seek to Induce the rlcl
mineral and lumber districts to make I
sli owl us commensurate with their impor
tan ce.
Governor Lepdy Coin Inn : to Look.
Governor I.erdy of Kansas has notlfle
the executive department of the cxposttlo
that ho will bo
In Omaha today nccom
panted by two members of the Kansas Ex
position commission to look over the ground
and make final and definite arrangement
for the space to be occupied by Kansas wit
its exhibit. The delegation will be take
charge of by Major Clarkson and ahow
about the exposition grounds and offices.
A similar announcement was received b
Burlington
Go West
via tlio Burlington Route and
you reach
reachHELENA
HELENA ,
BUTTE ,
SPOKANE ,
SEATTLE
and TACOMA.
a whole half day ahead of the
man who fnUcs any other line.
Trains for Montana and. tlio
Pacific Northwest leave Omaha
at 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. in.
J1S02 FAHNAM ST. .
fUkol " -
I MM ! UHMt , \ OMAHA.
I. . RIYNOLO * .
the executive department from Chairman J.
C. Post of the Oklahoma Exposition com
mission , Mr. Pott lays that Governor Darnel
and himself will arrive ta Omaha In a very
few days to visit the exposition grounds
and offlcca and make arrangements for the
Oklahoma exhibit.
Fun ( In for OrpKon'w Exhibit.
lAi committee of the Oregon Exposition
commission Is traveling among the towns
In the eastern part of the itate stirring up
the people In the Interest of the exposition
and raising funds for a state exhibit. The
committee Is meeting with moat encourag
ing CUCCC08. Reports Indicate that little dif
ficulty Is being encountered In raising money
and exhibits are being offered the commit
tee In large numbers. Several very extensive
and valuable private collections of minerals
have already been turned over to the com
mission and everywhere hearty co-operation
la In evidence.
Knimnii iMnkeH nn Apprnt.
TOPEKA. Kan. , April C. ( SpecloJ Tele
gram. ) The Omaha Exposition commission
Issued an address to the people ot the state
tonight appealing to them for contribution ?
for the jiurpare of making a creditable ex
hibit at Omaha. They rcclto the fact that
the Missouri Pacific , 'Frisco , Santa Fe and
Rock Island roads have contributed $15,000 ,
jnd they expect boards of trade , beards ot
county commissioners , city councils and the
people generally to contribute a similar sum ,
Intimating that the legislature at Its next
session will reimburse them.
More ConcoHionK Let.
Tbo concession for the official program ot
the exposition has ibeen let to Samuel J.
Howe of this city , the executive committee
having authorized Manager Reed to enter into
a contract for this purpose. The program will
bo issued weekly and will contain the full
lift of prospective events In connection with
the exposition.
Manager Heed was also authorized to make
a contract with Comto de St. Germalno for a
temple of palmistry on the bluff 'tract.
on- Colorado Kilncntor * .
Grace Espy Patton , Colorado's superintend
ent ot public tnxtructlon , h < is sent a circular
letter to each of thu county superintendents
asking them If they are willing to coi-opcrate
In a plan to secure a state eJucatlonal ex
hibit at the exposition. The advantages to
cvccruo from euch a display are set forth
briefly and the superintendents are aeked to
lend their assistance In raising funds and
preparing the material for such .an exhibit.
Cnptnln MCTCIT Loiikn Over Or oil ml.
Captain W. A. Mercer , U. S. A. , the officer
who will have charge of the Indian en
campment and ethnological congress In con
nection with the exposition , Is In the city
for the purpose ot selecting the ground for
the encampment. He visited the exposition
grounds in company with Major Clarkeon ,
and will consult with Manager Roscwater of
the Publicity and Promotion department re
garding the arrangments for the congress.
f _ _ _ _ _ .
> EiiHt ft ! ml or the LiiROOti ,
A line drawing showing the cast end of the
lagoon has been completed by Mr. Walker ,
ono of the architects-in-chief. Tbo drawing
shows the Imposing effect of the circular
colonnades and pavllllons forming the exedra
of the main court , with the towering restaur
ants on the bluff tract as a background ,
making a very striking scene. Cuts of this
drawing will be made at once by the Depart
ment of Publicity and Promotion for publica
tion In the newspapers.
Mnt.
Mr. Nat Tyler , Jr. , an officer of the United
Statfri Geological survey , Is In the city for
the purpose of making a large topographical
map showing Omaha , South Omaha and
Council Bluffs , which will form a part ot the
exhibit of the survey In 'the Government
building. This map , when completed , will
show every difference In elevation of over
twenty feet , each house , In the cities named ,
all the streets , , the drainage and all data ot a
topographical nature.
tMlnneHotn'H ' 1'roHrreiin.
Secretary Danforth ot the Minnesota com
mission has notified the Department of Pub
licity and Promotion that Minnesota Is mak
ing good progress In the matter of raising
funds tor an exhibit. Of the $25,000 set as
the amount to be raised , $19,000 Is In hand
and the outlook for raising the remainder Is
said to be very good. Mr. Danforth says the
people are thoroughly aroused and every
thing Indicates that the state will be well
represented.
illlnnlM Club.
A meeting of natives ot Illinois is called
to meet In MajoiClarkscn's ofllce at ex
position headquarters , G02 Paxton block , at
1 p. m. , Wednesday of thlo week , for the
purpose of forming an organization similar
to the other state clubs which have beta
formed , to take part in the entertainment
of visitors to the exposition.
Wentcrn Union Pay * Proiniitly.
Colonel J. J. Dickey , general superintend
ent of the Weeterln Union Telegraph com
pany , called at exposition headquarters at
an early hour and turned over to Secretary
Wokefleld a check for $5,000 , being full pay
I ment ot the subscription of this corporation
! heretofore announced.
t Foutal rnjPromptly. .
tI
I A check for $1,000 was received by Secre
tary Wakoflcld yesterday from the headquar
ters of the Postal Telegraph and Cable com
pany In Chicago , being In full payment of
the subscription of that company to the ex
position.
Note * of the Exnonltlon.
William Bellamy of this city-has been ap-
polned by Manager Klrkcndall as miperin-
i tcndent ot the plumbing at the exposition
i grounds' .
The contract for the erection of the Jap
anese tea garden has 'been let to Leo Bonet.
The garden will Ibe on the bluff ruct Just
north of the Grand Plaza , and will cost about
$2,600 to construct. Work on It will bo com
menced within a day or two.
The Modern Generation of Men.
Physically men are better today than ever
before. Our college youth are , as a general
thing , nwgulftcEnt specimens. The constitu
tionally weak and nervous , though they
may never become athletes , can greatly In
crease their strength and restore tranqull-
Ity to the nervous system by the efficient aid
of Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters , which also
removes malarial , kidney , dyspepsia aid bil
ious trouble.
SATISF1UU WITH HIS F.Xl'EHIEXCK.
S
h Old Mnn Who Felt In Tilth n Xecrex
n i mill Warn Iloabbetl.
An old man who was lamenting the loss of
$10 hung around the Webster street depot all
y
day yesterday. Early In the day ho said he
v.-cr.t Into a dive on Twelfth street , and while
there a negrpsa tool ; his money. An oCTcer
went with htm and tried to find the place
where the robbery occurred , but the old
man was about half drunk and did not seem
to bo able to remember very clearly what
had happened to him , and said that ho d'd '
not think ha could Identify the woman It ho
were to see her. Ho persistently refused to
glvo his name , and said that bo bad a leaiOn
that \\a * worth more than $10 to him.
He would not tell where ho lived , but In
the afternoon he pawned a pair ot gold
glasces and bought a ticket for Springfield ,
Neb. Ho left on the afternoon train , main
taining to the lart that his experience In
Omaha was a good one for a man who ex
pected to travel extensively.
Iltumon Him n Horned linbblt.
John Slngklel of Bancroft went rabbit
hunting ono day during the past winter and
among other rabbits which hla dog caught
was one that had thirty-five horns. Slng
klel was afraid of the rabbit when he first
saw It. Its horna suggested the Infernal
regions and It was only after ho was sure
the dcg had killed the rabbit that he dared
to examine It closely. The horns are of < t
very hard rubutance and are dlspcecd thickly
about the headend nock of the animal. Out
side of this queer freak the rabbit has t > > e
appearance of any ordinary cotton tall. Sing ,
klel had the queer little animal stuffed and
wes on hla way over to Council Bluffs , where
he had a prospective buyer , when Nels Han-
ivn met him and trailed for hla strange
treasure. Mr. Hansen prizes ) the rabbit very
bl 'ily and feels sure ( hat * It has more hi.rns
* i ttun cny other rabbit ever caught.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
; urolj Boatlno Basineta Dispotod Of
Without Inoid nt.
EV RAL STREETS ARE ORDERED PAVED
Old * Itrcrlveil YeMerilny < or Refund
ing IlonilN Arc Ordered
. nnd Ilonil * Will Not Be
Sold for the Present.
The regular city council mcctlng--w * 6
lank last night as far as the entertainment
( -the lobby was concerned. The business
n the clerk's desk was purely routine and It
was disposed of without Incident. The only
enr business was the Intro luctlon ot resrlu-
lens ordering a niirtib-r of addUI&nal street
ghts. Some of thee were adopted .and
thers were referred for further consldera- .
lon.
lon.Mrs.
Mrs. A. E. Wallace was allowed $250 In set-
'
lement of her claim against the shy for In-
urles sustained on account ot a defective
Idewalk.
The bids received yeiterdiy for the pur-
hafo of the $300,000 retJndliin bonds were ,
rdercd rejected and the bonds will not be
old until the bond market recovers Crom the
nflucnce of the war scare.
Three bl-H were received for printing COO
oplco of the annual reports for 1897. 'For
irlntlng th > entire reports the figures were : .
Jmaha. Printing company , 11,094.75 ; Rces
Printing company , $1OS5 ; Klopp-Bartlett
ompany , $1,060. For a volume not to ex-
ecd 300 pages , without Inserts , the Omaha
riming company Mil $ .J. ! > 0 per page , the
lees Printing company $549.50 and the
Klopp-Bartlctt company $ S2 ? . The bids were
eferrcd without action.
The comptroller's ronort of cash In the.
hands ot the city treasurer April 1 was filed
8 follows :
Cash In drawer $ 3,103.71
Checks for deposit 2,535.46
Balances In banks : City Funds
Commercial National
bank $31.010.07
iMrst National bank 31,372.18
ilerchants' National bank 31,150.58
National Bunta of Com
merce 31,034.24
Nebraska National bank. 30,981.85
Omaha National bank 30,891.85
Union National bank 30,920.73
United States National
bank 31.C14.31
German Savings bank ,
certificates 114.CO . . . .
Countzo Brot'ners , New
York 1C,08US-$2G3.218.29
Balances In banks : School Funds.
Merchants' National bank 6,732.16
Union National bank . . . 31,279.2541.pll.41
Police Relief Funds :
German Savings bank ,
certificates 2,793.53
Merchants' National bank.
certlllcntoB fsr > l.Cl
Merchants' National bank 620.65 ' $ 3.970.71
Special Funds :
Kountzo Brot'ners , New
York 1,000.00
Union National bank 2,000.0 - $ 3,000.00
Total of funds on hand $318,839.53
The contract for painting the Interior ol
the city hall was awarded to Rutherford &
Jcr.scn on their bid ot $915.
Ordinances were Introduced providing for
paving Half-Howard street frdm Thirty-
sixth to Thlrtytelghth street , Thirty-second
avenue from Dorcas to Center and from Cen
ter to Arbor , and Twenty-fourth avenue from
Harncy to St. Mary's avenue.
Ordinances were passed as follows. Pav
ing Douglao street from Twenty-fifth avenue
to Twenty-sixth avenue ; paving Twenty-
sixth avenue from Farnam to > Douglas ; pav
ing Tenth street from Center to Castellav
and from CaTstcllar to Bancroft , and provid
ing for sanitary regulation of bakeries.
- - t i
Thousands of sufferers from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
.AMUSEMENTS.
The special train bearing Mme. Melba and
Hie members of the Damrpsch-BHIs grand
opera company arrived at Webster' street
station over the Missouri Pacific rallrcad
yesterday afternoon at 6:15 : o'clock. T ib
train woa a handsome and well appointed
one throughout , consisting of five caro. The
most conspicuous of these cars was the pri
vate car "Melba , " occupied by the noted
clngcr herself and furnished In luxurlanl
style. In addition to thu there were two
Pullman sleeping cars and two baggage care.
The train of five cars was run tpeclal from
St. Louis to this city , leaving the former
city at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The
.same train will carry Mme. Melba and her
company back to Kansas City tonight after
the performance of the opera. On Saturday
the Unlco Pacific will carry ihe train as a
special from Kansas- City to Denver.
Robert Mantell will present Monbars am
A Secret Warrant" at Boyd'e theater nexi
Thursday , Friday and Saturday. "A Secrei
Warrant" depicts the Irelde life ot the
court under the regency of the Due d' Or
leans In 1720. The author has fitted the
actor with a role which will equal ony of the
dactlng adventurers of romance. Louis de
Beaumont Is a typical dare-devil , courageous
handsome and wttb a love story that thrills
the romantic female heart. In such plays
-Robert Mantell is himself. He has a voice
and physique , a manly carriage and drese.es
his characters to perfection. His love lines
fascinate and his heroic action holds hla
audience in owe.
"All Coons Look Alike to Me" Hogan and
Mme. St&sleretta Jones , the black Pattt , costars -
stars ot the Black Pattl- Troubadours , wll
be next week's attraction at Boyd's. Th
merry troubadours begin their engagement on
Sunday night , continuing Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings , with a Wednesda ;
'
matinee. This happy band of ebony Thes
pians has Created a veritable sensation
throughout the country Their success on
the Pacific coast tour has been remarkable
Black Pattl , leading star of the organization
Is a mail accomplished singer. She has wet
triumphs in all the musical centers of the
world. Ernest Hogan , the comedian ot the
company. Is credited with being the funnies
colored comedian alive. As a composer o
rag-time ballads Hogan has no equal. His
"All Coons Look Alike to Me" and the
"Pas-Ma-La" are sung In every country
where the English language Is known.
In addition to Mme. Jones and Hogan there
are a number ot other accomplished per
farmers among the troubadours , who con
tribute largely to the pleasure of the stage
performance. Among the Innumerable tea
turcs Introduced during the performance-
a genuine cake walk contest , participated In
by eight couples. Among the contestants In
this cake walk contest are Gus Hall nnd Mat
tic Phillips , who enjoy the exalted distinction
ot being the champion cake walkers ot the
wcrld. The sale of ccats opens Friday morn
Ing at Boyd's box office.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up
In tbo morning as fast as you can , " tb3
drucelst recognized a household name for
"DeWltt's Little Early Risers , " and gave
htm a bottle of those famous little pills for
constipation , sick headache , liver and stomach
ach troubles.
Clicnu Cab Service Inew - York.
The cab service organized and operated b ;
the Pennsylvania System In connection wit )
the Twenty-third street station New York
City is a model in convenience and reason
also rates charged. Write H. R. DER1NG
A. G. P. Agt. , 248 South Clark St. . Chicago
for leaflet giving the very low rates. They
will KurprUo you.
A Lnrite Edition.
The Weekly Bee of May 4 will be devoted
largely to advertising tbo exposition. There
will be over 200,000 copies of this Issue , mos
ot them sent directly to formers In Iowa
Illinois. Missouri , Kansas , South Dakota , Ne
braaka and adjoining states. Why not be
gin now and send the Weekly Bee to you
entern friend * who may be Interested In
the great-west and the exposition ? Only t5
cents a year.
SEPAltATED MMM HIS MONEY ;
P. ' < T. 'Rentier Jralln In with Compan
ion * WkiNBtob Him.
F. 0. Beiber , aJt ckman from Ulyeres ,
Vobvw a robbed Bf 11860 last nlghtrby par
ies' with whom ho''btllevc ho is acquainted. . .
'he "money was taken from a trunk at his1
edging1 , on the otra r of Fourteenth nd
loward streets , dutlirg his absence , i-
ifenber came toilthis city several .weeks
go. provided wlth.BOO ] and * certificate , ot
eposlt for $2,100. T There had been * mis *
indcmUndlng wlth'Jhli wife and Beaber bad
eft his native tswn too. that account. A
ew .dkya after hte arrival he met * Minnie
tevens , woman jhe had formerly known
urlng a business trip to Wyoming , He
made an effort to be agreeable and 'With
uch succeifl that she was soon located in
a room which he had furnished at Four-
eenth and Howard streets ; i
There were a number of other roomers
t the house , with whom Beaber and the
woman became acquainted. Several drlnk-
ng parties went oft successfully and last
night an expedition was planned to Hill's
oad house , In East Omaha. A back was
engaged and tn company with C. B. Stortz
and Minnie Stortz , the stockman and Minnie
Stevens arrived at the place a'bout ' 9 o'clock.
Beaiber felt the effects of East Omaha ,
efreshment and was soon In a eeml-con-
clous condition. He noticed , however , that
his companions were engaged In a whispered
conversation and that they left shortly after
ward , leaving him seated dazed by the table. '
n about half an hour he roused himself'
ufflclently to wonder at their absence and
legan to grow suspicious. Ho felt that ho
tad been marooned In that Isolated spot ;
ind thought < wlth alarm of his money In the
runk , which amounted to $360. It was sev
eral miles to the Sherman avenue street ,
ar , but Beaber made the distance In excel *
ent time and arrived at his room less than
an hour * after his trunk had been opened
and ransacked.
The matter was reported at the police sta-
ion and Captain Haze arrested Stortz and
Us wife a few minutes later. It was learned
rom them that Minnie Stevens had taken a
ate train for Wyoming and a message was
ent to Intercept her. Stortz denies all
mowledge of the missing money , but other
comers at the house overheard a conversa-
ion very damaging to him 'after the hurried
return of the party. Two young men In the
adjoining room say they heard Stortz pro
pose that ho take $160 of the money and
; lvo the Stevens woman the remaining $200.
4oneofthe _ _ moaey has been recovered.
Gooil EnotiKli to Tnkc.
The finest quality of loaf sugar Ie used in
.ho manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough
"lemcdy and the roots used In Its preparation
5lve it a flavor similar to maple syrup , mak
ing It very pleasant to take. As a medicine
'or the cure of coughs , colds , Influenza , croup
and whooping cough , It Is far superior to
any other. It always cures , and cures
quickly.
HACK TO TltE STATE COUHT.
Smyth Will Auk to Ilnvd Salt AgalnM
Iliinlc HcHtored.
The principles In the case ot the State
against the Omaha National bank secin to
be rather uncertain In which court the suit
belcngs. It was started in the district court
and was later transferred to the federal court
by the bank , where It la now pending. At
torney General Siiiyth'has ' now given notice
that ho will this morning'present to the
court a 'motion to remand the case back to
the state court.
This 1s the sultvwhlch Is ilntlmately con
nected with the iproceedlngai against ex-
State Treasurer Hartley. lu was through
the Omaha National bank that Hartley , dis
posed or the $180,000 warrant foe la charged
with embezzling , and , It waq by means off a
check 'upon the state funds In this bank that
he took up the warrant. Inasmuch as it Is
alleged that the banKtnad , no right to honor
the 'ch ' ck , the Institution la considered lia
ble for the amount , something over $201,000.
Suit Is1 brought toorecover this sum.
' TO CUIIK cuib i.r'o.Vid ' DAT
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. A ?
druggists retynd the money If it falls to cur' .
25c. The genulno has L. B. QJ on e 6h tablet.
, Tbc lIuomlUK IV'oKt. i , .
The tide ot emigration Is coming this way.
Western towns and villages will soon become
cities ; HICK prairies will bloom with crops
of wheat and corn ; cattle are feeding on the
thousand hills ; new industries ot every sort
are In their infancy. Every step" In western
progress is .noted . in The Bee , The people
of the east should know these facts. Send
them , the Weekly Bee for 65 .cents a year.
„ Only Train to Denver
having
BUFFET. SMOKING ana LIBRARY" CARS.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
Via UNION PACIFIC.
For ( full Information cell or address
City Ticket Office , No.
fiat the Same One.
Chicago Tribune : "Well , Miss Clara , " re
marked the young man , breaking a pause
that was becoming embarrassing , "It's the
old. old story. "
"Why , Mr. Hanklnsoo , " replied Miss Clara ,
"this iso sudden ! "
"Yen , " he ealdr-nervously fingering , the
newspaper over which he had been yawning
while waiting for the young woman to come
down stairs , "It's a little earlier this season
than it U usually , perhaps , but it's the same
old story the peaches In Delaware are all
killed again. "
Ankn n Ili-ot-lver ( or the Property.
Frank J. Horbach , who has put In seine
claims against the property of George X.
Hicks , against which foreclosure proceed
ings are pending- the federal court , has
filed a. motion asking : .that the property
be placed In the hand'3of ' a receiver. Hi
seta out that the property Is not Ixrlng
cared for properly and that It la so de
preciating In value- and taxes are piling
up against It to such an extent that It i\vll \
soon be Insufficient pay the claims
against It. Most of the property , consist
ing of houses ) and. lots , Is located In Hans-
corn Place and Is valued at $22.000 , accord
ing to the affidavits filed with the mo
tlon.
_
Home anil lltiKKy Stolen.
Fred P. Rawcliffe left hla horse and buggy
tied near Fifteenth and Howard streets
last night , nnd they were stolen before ho
returned. Mr. nawcllffe Is an Instructor
on the violin and left his rooms at 554 South
Thirty-turn street after supper to give a
ipsson down town. At SHO : he tied his horse
In front of the Sheeley block and spent an
hour Inside nt his work. He remembers to
have' tied the anlainl securely and Is sure
It could not hava.wandered away. Tne rig
was quite a valuable one.
Mnrrlnne
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday byi the county judge :
Name and Address. Age
Paul B. DeLllle.nOmaha . j 23
Ida Kocil , St. Loula . , 22
Fred T. Fonda,1 Chicago . 28
Jessie Woods , Omaha . . . . . . 2 (
.Joseph Kasley , Omaha . ; 23
Jtaud Whltmar , Omaha . 19
James A. Hunt , South Omaha . 3.1
Krnellne Hooten. lillddlctown , In . i is
James Folcy , Omaha . , 2S
Catherine. Morris , Omaha . 23
4 M B M H HH
Tocl re 'School ' 41u Xew Quartern.
The Dodge street school la now fully in
stalled in the Katz-Nevlns bulldlns ; the
final necessary renovation having bcTon fully
complc/cd. Eight trooms are running and
tlHMe are sufficient to accommodate nil the
classes of .the old Echool from the kinder
garten to the High school grade , with the
exception of 'ho eighth A , inhlcn has beei
transferred to the CUBS school. Prlnclpa
Allen' ' ban an office on the second floor of
the building.
_
LOCAL. IlltEVITIES. '
There will be a meeting- the Veteran
Firemen' * aiBOclatlon on Wednesday 'even
ing , April 6 , at 8 o'clock , at Chief Redcll's
office.
Suit has been begun in ( he federal court
against the city of Beatrice by Chester B
Meisllch to recover $8,730.25 defaulted Inter
est upon paving , guttering and curbing bonds
of the town , Issued in 1889 and 1899.
A bicycle was stolen tail night from ( he
curb In froct ot the Western Union Telo-
grath company on Thirteenth street. It vai
the propert ) of a messenger boy , who nai
left nla wheel ungiwrded during a ib'or
absence
VKELLEY , STICER & CO ,
Haw ; Shoes and Oxfords for Spring
Wear ,
OXFORDS AT 98C AND $1,25
We've Got In. Onr Xcw Spring Stock
. . of. Ladle * ' , Mime * ' and Chll.
' dren'N Sheen and ,
Oxford * .
All now Btylea In either kid or fancy
vesting top. - .
Ladles vlcl kid tan bats , new coin toe , at
$2.25'cheap ot $2.75.
Ladles' fine vlcl' kld tan shoes , floe silk
vesting top at $3.00 , worth $3.60.
Ladles' best quality vlcl kid tan bale , welt
solw , at $3.60 , cheap at $4.00.
Ladles' fine vlcl kid eboea. light turn or
welt sole , cola too , at $3.00. Theseare. . spe
cial bargains.
Ladlra' best quality vlcl kid ball , beet
quality silk vesting top , at $4.25 , no better
shore at $5.00 eold.
Ladles' fine vlcl kid Oxfords , plain or silk
opplngfl , at $3.00 , worth $3.50.
Ladles' best quality vlel kid Oxfords , either
black or tan , at $3.25. These have the vest-
ng tops and are new In design , and some-
.htng different.
Misses' flne kid OxforJs , either black or
: an , at 98c , spring heels , sizes 11 to 2.
Misses' -best vlcl kid lace shoes , silk vest-
ng top , at $2.50 , worth $3.00.
We have a great many special bargains
n ladled * and misses' shoes and oxfords at
one-half the regular price.
KELLEY , STIG'ER ' & CO.
Cor. Farnam and 15th St.
AT TI1E HOTELS.
John Schmldtkla of Barling , la. , a large
stock dealer who Is In Omaha for a few days ,
reports that the stock farming Industries are
n a very flourishing condition In western
[ owa. Cattle ure finding the best market
that has existed for several years and aa a
result the price of corn Is greatly Improved.
Mr. Schmldtkin says that a largo per cent
of Iowa fanners have boon able to hold their
corn and feed It this year , thus deriving a
much grihter profit than those who had to
sell when the market was poor. The two
markets which Iowa cattle are sent to are
Omaha and Chicago , Sioux City and Kansas
City receiving no cattle from that state. Con
ditions at present are very favorable for o.
good grars and grain crop and there Is a
feeling among farmers that prosperity has
really returned.
PerHonnl I'liriiKmipliH.
A. Hupp of Buffalo , N. Y. , Is a Mercer
guest.
O. S. Hedehaw of Hamburg , la. , Is at the
Mercer.
J. H. Whltakor of Rochester , N. V. , Is at
the Mercer.
A. A. Parker of Denver , Colo. , Is a guest at
the Barker.
W. Comstock of Oakdalo Is registered at
the Barker ,
F. C. Stubb of New York City can be found
at the Barker.
, A'lex 0. Smith of Burlington , la. , Is regis
tered at the Mercer.
John L. Branch , a brewer of Philadelphia ,
Is registered at an Omaha hotel.
Horace Huron , a Kansas City traveling
antis stopping at the Barker.
J. D. Johnson and J. R. Brown of Burling
ton , la. , arc guests at the Barker.
Joseph de Bona and H. Mueller , with the
Melba company , are at the Mercer.
Judge William D. McHugh and M. T/Par-
low left last night on a western trip.
Fourteen members of the Damrosch Opera
company are quirtered at the Barker.
Ocorgo K. Pearson of Indianapolis , an ex-
state senator of Indiana , Is In the city.
Miss Mary Welles of Genoa , Neb. , Is the
guest of Mrs. Albert Rose of this city.
Frederick A. Foster of 2030 South Thirty-
third street left yesterday for Chicago
on a business trip.
Clerk Hllll , ? of the federal court has re
turned from St. Paul and Minneapolis , where
he has been on a visit for several days.
Miss Mary Wyman has returned from the
Pacific coast , where she spent the wliter
with relatives la San Frunclsco ana Han
Diego.
Thomas A. Bailey and the Mljsoi Bailey
arrived in Omaha lest evening from their
homo In Sioux City. They will attend the
opera this evening at Boyd's.
Mrs. Cul Helllg of Portland , Ore. , wife ot
the manager of the Great Northwestern The
atrical circuit , accompanied by her daughter ,
arrived here llist evening from the west. She
h en route cast and will leave Omaha to
day.
day.W.
W. W. Wadsworth of Warsaw , 111. , a
brother-in-Piw of Congressman Marsh of Illi
nois , arrived In the city last evening. He
Is manager of a Urge woolen mill on the
Mississippi river , In which Mr. Marsh has a
controlling .Interest.
Sllus M' Peabody of Terre Haute , Ind. , second
end vice president of the Terre Haute &
Vlneennes Railroad company , only ret ntly
elected to that position , arrived last evening
at a lodil hotel. Ho la en route to Denver ,
where he has a son who Is in business there.
Frank D. Slocum of Grand Forks , N. D. , Is
In the city. He Is one of the most extensive
wheat growers In the' northwest and says
that the business outlook in his section , par
ticularly In hla own city , Is better than It
has been for more than a year. Grand Forkfl
Is rapidly recovering from the great fire that
occurred there recently und indications are
that within less than a year no traces of th
calamity will remain , on account of the re
building that Is now In progress.
The farmer , the mechanic and the bicycle
rider are liable to unexpected cuts and
bruises. DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the
best thing to keep on hand. H heals quickly ,
and Is a well known cure tor piles.
Time i * Monej ,
and "The Overland Limited"
VIA UNION PACIFIC
makes
16 HOURS QUICKRR
tlmo to the Pacific coast than any other line.
For full Information call or address
City Ticket Office , 1.102 Farnam street.
ChrlNt ) ' * Sentence.
Douglas Christy , the former postmaster of
Scotia , who pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzling money crder funds during his
term of office , was sentenced by Judge Mun-
ger of the federal court to two years' Im
prisonment In the government prison at
Sioux Falls and to pay a flne of $3,700 , the
amount of the emlbezzlcment.
The wife of the prisoner created something
of a scene In the court room by her hysterical
< l meaner when sentence was pronounced.
She Insisted that pho would accompany her
husband to prison , but will bo taken to her
homo toy friends. Christy will be at once
removed to Sioux Falls.
The Lending Mnlt Kxtrnct.
Malt-Nutrlne Is the only really great ex
tract of malt offered on the market. Other
so-called extracts being nothing better than
atrcng black beer wild a large percentage
of alcohol and a very email ono or extractive
matter. Such extracts should not be given
or recommended to convalescents or strength-
Reeking people , since their merits ere all on
the label and not In ttie bottle. Malt-Nu
trlne 1s preyed by the famous Anheuser-
Butch Brewing Aes'a which fact guar-
aotew the purity , excellence and merit
claimed for U.
. Dee. m
\ffain. \
The young men's suits that wo are selling from
54.50 to $7.50 , are not poor patterns or poorly cut
suits or poorly made. They are new , stylish suits.
They are suits that a young man may not be asham
ed to wear in any company and they are full of fit ,
fashion and wear. Notice the emphasis wo put on
that word wear. It is an easy matter to sell a suit
for four or live dollars that will look well and hold
its shape for a week or ten days , but it is not easy
to find a good and durable suit for that price. That
is why we are anxious that strangers should examine -
, ine these young men's suits of ours they are so
much better than suits usually offered for. the same
price. You can't help noticing , when you come in ,
that we show a big variety of these suits for young men
under 20 and you can't help noticing that our pat
terns are just a leetle bit nicer than you can find
elsewhere. There isn't a price from ten dollars down
that you won't find something worth looking at , and \
you'll ' thank us for having called your attention to
the splendid lines at $7.50 and § 0.75. We have
suits for three dollars but wo dent lay any piirtieu-
lar stress on their quality. They're great suits for
the money , that's all.
Oriental Rug Sale.
Since we have been in business we've had some great
successes. We have always considered our special
Oriental Rug SalCS the greatest , To please our friends
and ourselves we , on Monday , April 4th commenced an
other great Oriental Rug Sale You should avail your
self of this special showing , which is in charge of Gr. T.
Pushman , showing a dense importation of over GOO
pieces of all sizes and makes by far the choicest and
largest selection ever brought to Omaha.
This special rug sale continues all this week.
FOR SPECIAL DRIVE
We offer a Royal Bokhara for $13.50 , $1G and $18.
SHIRVAN RUGS ,
§ 8,00 , § 12.00 and $15.00.
ANTIQUE CASHMERE RUGS ,
Average size about 4Jx7 $20.00 and § 2576o.
An extensive line large carpet sizes at exceptionally
low prices.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
I414,4I6,4I8
CARPET CO. , Douglas SI.
They Talk About Her.
Everybody says she looks like a queen
how could she look otherwise when
she persists in wearing the r
ftr
AMERICAN LADY CORSET , ft
that permits per-
feet freedom of action why
not try one yourself ? . .
FOR INTEIlNAt , AND EXTERNAL USB.
CUR12S AND I'UKVB.VrS
Colili , CouHThn , Sore Thront. Inflncnsu ,
IlruiichltU , Pneumonia , Swelling
of the Jolnln , Lumbago ,
Inflammation * .
RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA , HEAD
ACHE , TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA , DIF
FICULT IIREATHI.\a.
Railway * ' Renily Relief IB a Sure Cure
for Every I'aln , Siirulnn , UrulHeM ,
I'll I no In the Hack , Client or Lliiih * .
It Yvim the Flmt nnd U the Only
I'AIX REMEDY
That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains ,
allaya Inflammation , and cures congegtloni ) .
whether of the Lungs , Stomach , Dowels or other
glands or organs , by one aip'.lcatlon.
A halt to a tenrpoonful in hulf a tumbler ot
water will In a few minutes cure Cramps ,
gpamna , Hour Stomach , Heartburn. Hfrvousnees ,
BleepU'Bsnefs. Sick Headache , Diarrhoea , Dysen
tery , Colic. Flatulency urnl ail Internal pains.
There U not a remedial agent In the world
that will euro fever and ague und all other
malarious , bllllous and other fevers , aided by
HAPWAY'B IMI.US , so quickly as riAIMVAVH
HEADY RELIEF. We a bottle sola by drug.
' Ha J way & Co. . New Vork City ,
K Elm St
Stay "In Curl"
Ye > , your hair will ttay In curl If you UEO
lionTon Curling Fluid. Price this week 25c per
bottle-call at our drug store and let Madame
Jnckion tell you about It
PllUa FIOUHES Terms spot cath.
2 0 Laxative Uromo Quinine , we sell He
2'ic Cascarets , e cell 19c
25o llromo-Seltzer , we eell 19o
ZJo Allen's Footeate. we cell , 19o
2Sc Hubby I'earl Tooth Snap Ho
2Jo Carter's Liver I'llls , we cll 12o
25o Allcock's 1'orous I'lsiteru , we sell Ho
2V ) Mennen's Talcum Powder , we sell lie
Wo Stuart's D > Bp psla Tablets 32o
Wo Byrup of Figs 32c
Me Ynle's Fdco I'owder. we tell JSo
11.00 Ccott's Kmulslon , we fell 7o
00 Wine of Cardul , we rell Clo
ll'w Plerce's Favorite Prescription , we sell C o
Warranted Water Hags Mo
Quart bottle California Port or Sherry . . . . too
Mo I.tncmler Kmelllne Halts 19c
SJc Violet Water 1IW
tl.04 Yale's Hoods COc
Me Infant's Foods ( all klndt ) S9u
11.00 Ilccf , Iron and Wine 4'Jo
11.00 Maltlne Preparations lac
WIUTB FOH CATALOUUK.
SllHUMAN & JI'COWKM , DIIUU CO. ,
ISIS DOIKJK STHEKT.
( Middle of IHock. ) OMAHA. NED.
' KACIAI. SOAP
WOODBURY'S AND
facial CUCASI.
f
RUPTURE , CURED
FOR _ m $30.
z
o
C
o
No Detention From Business.
We refer to HUNDREDS op PATIENTS Cunmt
PILES CURED
In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain.
ONE TREATMENT DOES TUB WORK.
THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE
AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
( Baooeoaon to THE O. E. M1I.I.E11 CO. )
032-933 New York Life Building , Omaha.
Call orvrlto ( or circulars
COCOA" and
CHOCOMTCS
FOR UTINa DRINKINa
COOKING. BAKING K
f i
Putty of Material ind
fDRSALfUOURSrcttS
"
AND BY (
CUCERS EYUCYWHUIE :
BUY THE GENUINE"
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUFACTURED BY. . .
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
Or 1 OTK TUB ? ' AM K.
M OklekMtci' * fcBcllife WU M4 Brut
PENNYROYAL PILLS -Jk
_ - j I Md Omlj Of _ _ . _ _ \
.
. .J. idUUl. UOII * Mk !
Ufutilil for nickultri gnalttk Dlt.
onion * * la lt d U4 OtU B.I.1IU'
iiu. inlM wlik Lin. ribU . Take
no other. Rtftt dvutnut Mtttlv *
llfUcV for , " ' * ! * ! ? *
IL IU.UOUT.MlBH '