10
RESUMES FORMER SCHEDULE
Barlii ton Will EiUbl:ih Previous DiuYir
Ohicago Sarrici.
THROUGH TRAIN A DAYLIGHT SPECIAL
trrnuacontlnontnl Cur Will 'furry In
Dcm or liuiiiuurntlnii of .Vetv
Train In Omnliii anil .i'v
. Her lee tit l'ortiiind.
A new time scbedulo will become effective
Ion tbu Durllneton today. In which a
'number of Important changes are Indi
cated. Several wcekH ago the Ilurllngton
klluo cards tvero radically changed by reason
f tho introduction of the new iraimeontl
'Uontal servlco botween Chicago and San
a'ranclaoo via the Hurllngton, Denver & Itto
Grande, Illo Orande Western und Southern
J'aclflc ronton. The eastbouud Chicago tpe
olal, which had long left Denver In tho aft
ernoon, arriving In Omaha the next morning,
was changtd to leavs Denver In the morning,
pawing through Omnha at midnight. This
iicbcdulo 1 now operative and It Is the one
of particular Importance to be changed April
CO, In order to provide a davllght train be
twean Omaha and Chicago an additional
train was put Into ervlco and Is at tho pres
ent tlmo In operation, leaving Omaha at 7:25
b. m. and reaching Chicago at 9:05 p. in.
Officials of tho Hurllngton have, after giv
ing their through transcontinental venture
a thorough trial, become convlncud that the
returns aro not nufllclcntly large to Justify
tho added expense necessitated In maintain
ing a servlco without any dMay. Conne
quently the new tlmo card that will becomo
cffcctlvo Sunday, April 29, will bo practically
ho samo an wan t hi ono prior to tho Intro
(iuctlon of tho San Kranclsco-Chlcago train.
Eastbound, No, 0, the Chicago special, will
Jeavo Denver at I o'clock In tho afternoon,
orrivo In Omaha at 0:45 the next morning
und leave for Chicago at 7 o'clock, arriving
at Its destination at 8:30 in tho ovenlng.
This will provldo a daylight train botween
Omaha and Chicago and the operation of the
present daylight express, leaving Omaha at
7.20 a. m.. will be discontinued. No. f! will
continue to carry the through uleop'lng cur
tfrom San Francisco to Chicago. This car
will nrrlvo In Denver on Its prcsunt schedule
nt 9 o'clock In the morning, but Instead of
leaving for tho cast fifty minutes later will
remain In Denver until 4 o'clock In the aft
ernoon. Discussing this matter a Hurllngton pas
senger omclal nald: "We havo no particu
lar reason to complain at tho patronage our
transcontinental train lias received. How
ever. It has hardly been largo enough to
Justify tho expenso entailed in Its operation
on tho tlmo Hchedulo wo provided. Wo will
continue to carry a through San Kranclsco
Chlcago car and expect that It will be lib
erally patronized, for tho delay In Denver
will bo acceptable to many people, espe
cially thoso who aro crossing the continent
for a pleasure trip."
A new train between Peoria and Omaha la
also announced for April 29. This Is put on
primarily for tho purposo of nffordlng con
nection botween Intormediato points and
Lincoln -with tho new St. IiOiils-I'ortland
train which will be established on the samo
flay. This train will lcavo Peoria nt 7:2.'.
a. m. and reach Omnha In tho evening at
0-25, proceeding directly to Lincoln .and
nrrlving there at 10:53 p. m. Tho new St.
Louis-Portland train, which makes the long
Journoy between tho two points named. 2,371
miles, without changes or delays of any
kind, will leave St. louls at 9:02 a. m., and
Jeavo Lincoln at 11:10 p. m., permitting of
closo connection on tho part of passengers on
tho new trnln from Peoria nnd Omaha.
Other trnln changes to ho inaugurated by
tho Hurllngton April 29 will be the estab
lishment of a new train between Council
IllufTs and Crestnn, leaving tho former
place nt 4:15 p. m. and reaching Creston
nt 9:35 p. m. After that date, too, tho
Fast Mall between Omaha nnd Lincoln,
leaving this city nt 3 o'clock In tho after
noon, will run every day, Sundays included.
1AKTHHNOON' THA1N TO I'OHTI.AXn.
Union I'iioIuV'h liiiirivol Serlre Il
t-ii in cm r.irectU c Today.
Today nnd hereafter a passenger for
Portland, Ore., can board a train in the
Omaha Union station, cither In the morning
or tho afternoon, that will take him to his
destination without chango or delay. This
Is made possible by the Inauguration of a
doublo dully service between Omnha nnd
Portland Instituted by tho Union Pacific, in
conjunction with tho Oregon Short Lino nnd
the Oregon Hallway and Navigation company.
Tho now servlco Ib arranged so that pr.r
ncngcrH from Omnha nnil the cast can Iravo
thts city In the afternoon nnd mako direct
connection to Portland. Herotoforo tho
only Portland trnln hnn been the "Overland
Limited." leaving Omaha at 8:20 In the
morning. Hy the establishment of the new
pervlco connection will bo mado by tho
"Pacific Exprena," leaving Omaha at 4:-5
In tho afternoon, with a now train operating
botween Granger nnd Portland over the Oo
Kon Short Lino and the Oregon Hallway nnd
(Navigation company. Tho time of 'ho
Journey will bo flfty-flvo hours and fatty
minutes, a reduction of two hours and fotly
flvo minutes from tho present schedule.
Nciv Omnliii Trnln.
Tho locnl train over tho Omnha road bo
tween this city and Oakland, fifty-eight
miles north, will begin operation today
It will run dally and will enable the reed-
The Tri!i
is Happy, Fruity Marriage.
Everyman who would know the grand truth, plain facts,
w the new discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life ; who would atone for past errors
' and avoid future pitfalls, should secure
the wonderful little book called
C&mptetB Manhood
No Money
In Advancs.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous
Applinrn to strengthen and develop, on trial and approval, without pay,
deposit or obligation. No exposure, no "collect on delivery " scheme no decep
tion of nny kind.
A despairing man who had applied to us, soon nfter wrote : "Well, I tell you
that first day is one 111 never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug
everybody and tell them that my old self had died yesterday and my new self was
born today. Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this way? "
And another wrote thus: "If you dumped a cartload of gold at my feet it would
not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done."
In answering be sure and mention this paper, and the company promises to send
the book in sealed envelope w ithout any marks, nnd entirely free of charge.
Write to the ISRIB MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y and ask
. far thc.UMleb.Pilk called "COMPLETE MANHOOD."
dents In tho towns of Florence. Brings, Cal
houn. Hlalr. Herman, Tekamab, Craig ami
Oaklsnd to como to Omahn and fipend the
day In shopping, buslners or pleasure. The
train will arrlvo from Oakland and Interme
diate points at 8:15 a, m. and leave In tho
afternoon at R 43.
Minor changes In the arrival and departuro
of other Omaha trains will be mado incldont
to tho establishment of this rvlce. Tho
Sioux City paFnenger will leavo at 3:40 p.
m , ten minutes earlier than at present, and
the train from Sioux City will arrive at 11:10
a. m. Instead of 11:20.
Will Introduce Nmv Car.
Tho new observation sleeping cars which
the Pullman company has been building for
the Hurllngton will make their Initial ruus
Sunday, April 29, on train No. 5, Chicago to
Omaha, and train No. 12. Omaha to Chicago.
Thce cars are unlike the ordinary buffet.
Brooking nnd library cars In that they nro
placed at the end of tho trnln, Instead ot
occupying n position In tho middle. They are
evrnty feet In lcnglf.. In the front half of
each car are ten sleeping sections nnd tho
renr Is devoted to a smoking room, fur
nished with easy chairs and sofas. A
commodious observation platform, about
seven feet In width, comes at the very
rear.
Itnllvrn.v Sntvn mill 1'rrsonnU.
8. A. Hutchison, nsslstant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, lias re
turned after nn extended absence.
Nebraska railroads have agreed upon a
rate of ono faro for the round trip for tho
populist stnte convention to be held In
Grand Island June 27.
If. H. MrC'tillough, third vice president
and Unfile mnnnger: W. 11. Knlskern. gen
ernl passenger agent, and . A. Clnrdtier,
general mtinnger, ore Northwestern olllflals
who spent the day In the city looking nfter
builness affairs nnd holding n consultation
relative to railroad matters of mutual In
terest with Union Pacific otllclnls.
It Is officially staled that the reported
advance of 3 cents per 100 pounds on sugar
from New Orleans to northern points was
a mistake nnd that the present trafllo will
continue In effect.
J. (i. Iliirtlgnn. asslr.tnnt general super
intendent of the Illinois Centrnl. left for
the east In ills private ear yesterday, nfter
ii short visit of Inspection to tho Omuha and
Council Hluff'j olllcos.
Tim master mechnnlcs nnd superin
tendents of tho Hurllngton sjstom havo re
turned from Minneapolis, whero thoy at
tended n meeting held for tho purposo of
dlseuslng matters of tcchlncnl Interest.
James Godfrey, son of City Passenger
Agent Godfrey of the Missouri Pneltlc,
left yesterday for Philadelphia, whero he
will remain with his mother during- her
sickness. He arrived from Philadelphia a
few days aco to pay his father a short
visit.
It Is expected that the reconstruction of
tho building occupied by Hurllngton head
iiunrters will begin Mny 1. Preparations
looking toward this end are belni; mndo
so that the carpenters mny be ablo to be
gin work without delay. Tho plans for tho
liulldlni; have not yet been submitted by the
architect and It Is not definitely known
what arrangement of offices will be de
cided upon. U Is reasonably certain, how
ever, that tho court, now extending from
tho second floor, will start from tho first
floor and through It entrance will be gained
to the headquarters on the first floor. In
all probability tho general freight and pas
senger olllcos.
Ytti.v lliiilress In the Dnrlf
When by traveling In tho luxurious sleep
ing cars of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
on tho electric lamp and mako the berth as
light as day.
City Office, 1501 Farnara at.
TWENTY-TWO NEW DOCTORS
llrffrrrn "Will lie Conferred Upon
Orntliintrn of (,'rr lull tun Medical
CoIIckc Tliurndny MkIU.
T.wonty-tno young men will bo rewarded
next Thursday evening for years of careful
sti'dy and application by having conferred
upon them the title of M. D. At that time
tho annual graduation exercises of Crelghton
Medical college will take placo In tho am
phitheater of thci institution. Prof. J. L.
fircene of Lincoln, a member of the faculty,
will deliver tho principal address of the
ovenlng.
Following the customary graduating ex
ercises a banquet will bo tendered tho grad
uates by the faculty nt the Dollone hotel.
Particular Interest Is taken In tho events
of commencement tlmo this year because the
lnnt year has been tho most flourishing In
tho history of Crelghton Medical college.
Thero havo been nearly 150 students In at
tendance nnd tho prospects for an even
larger enrollment next year are vory bright.
DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO IT
(,'ou n(y Cnnnnlsslonrrn Not Impressed
Mlth Siilinrlinn Ilnllwuy
I'ropoNltlnn,
At least two members of the board of
county commlsnloners nro not favorably lm
presbed nt first blush with tho proposal that
tho county shall build and leaso to operators
lines of suburban electric railway to sur
rounding towns. When his attention was
called to tho suggestion Commissioner Harto,
without hesitation or tnklng time to give
thought to tho subject, remnrked:
"I bellevo thnt thero nro other things
thnt would bo of a great deal more bcnoflt
than that. For Instance, I .bellevo If we
wero able to have a dynamo out hero at the
! poor farm and to manufacture our own
I electric light, It would be of raoro benefit
to tho county than to bo nblo to get on a
street car and rlrto to Fremont or any of the
surrounding towns which can now bo reached
by railroad. I bellevo that If tho monoy
which this project would recjulro wero spent
In paving and Improving tho roads, so that
farmers could como In with tho products of
their farms, It would be of greater benefit
to tho county. If we had nn electric line
Of L08
t Attmn Mm"
"Here at last is information from n high medical source
thatinustWOUlCWONDliRSwiththisBenerationofmen."
The book fully describes a method by which to attain
full vigor and manly power.
A method to end all unnatural drains on tho system.
Tocurenervousness,lackofself-control,despondency,etc
To exchange a jaded nnd worn nature for one of bright
ness, buoyancy and power.
To give full strength, development und tone to every
portion and organ of tho body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible.
The booh, U PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONLY
WHO NEED IT.
Fre Trmi Treatment
THE OMAHA
owned by tho county every person living
along It would be storming tho county com
missioners for n pass over It."
Another commissioner's view of the propo
sition was given substantially as follows
"I'pon short notice I would not want to
say whether I would or would not favor such
a project. It Is a matter thnt would require
careful study. I am not satisfied that such
an enterprise could be operated to tho profit
of the county, although I fully realize that
It would be n great benefit to the city. I
believe, as does Mr. Harte, that good paved
roads leading to the better surrounding
towns, would be of Incalcutnblo benefit. I
would be In favor of submitting a propo
sition to vote b6nds for paving the read b3
tween Florence and Omaha, which carries a
large traffic and is at times almost Impassi
ble. I haven't an Idea what tho proposed
electric line would cost, but am sure It
would ccst a good deal of money. Such an
enterprlso will doubtless como In time, but 1
do not think tho tlmo Is ripe for It."
DIVIDED ON COLOR LINE
White Children Are Given to Child
SiitIiijt Inntltuto, lllnck Ones
Stay ut Ilonir,
A motely crowd assembled In tho county
court yesterday when the case of A. V.
Clark, superintendent of tho Child-Saving
Institute, against the negro man, WllsJii,
whose children tho superintendent desires
to plaso In homes whero tho surroundings
will be more conductlvo of a moral llfo than
their present place of residence.
About fourteen witnesses, white and
black, testified in tho case. Tho evidence
showed that Wilson was tho father of two
of tho children and that he had recently
married a white woman in Council Hluffs,
who brcught to tho Wilson home two of her
children of whllo blood; that tho four chil
dren with their partl-colored parents re
sided in four rooms In what Is known as
"Kamcat alley" that Is the alley extending
from Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets between
Webster and Durt streets. It Is popularly
believed to bo one of tho toughest parts of
town, whero tho people arc blind to color,
deaf to noise and Insenslblo to odor.
Tho witnesses for tho plaintiff were of one
opinion and that wns thnt "Ilamcat alley"
could never bo rolled upon to produce model
children. An equal number ot witnesses
for tho defenso testified that tho surround
ings were such as would not Injure tha
children. Thero Is llttlo probability that
tho witnesses for the defenso had much
weight with tho court, for tho Judge had
mado a personal Investigation of the home
and tho surroundings. Ho decided that the
instituto should havo possession of the white
children, nnd that tho colored children
should remain with tho parents until Sep
tember 1, when n further order In tho caso
will bo made.
GL0NTARF SCHOOL CHILDREN
County Superintendent Will Order
Them Sent to Oinulia I'ubllc
School A'cxt Ycnr.
The county superintendent of schools will
take a hand In the matter of tho Clontarf
school children who wero denied tho privi
lege ot attending the Omaha public schools
without tho payment of tuition after May 1.
Thero was a meeting of tho South Side and
Riverside Improvement clubs Friday night,
at which a committee was appointed to wait
upon the county commissioners yesterday and
ascertain If that body could relievo the chil
dren from attendance at the schools of South
Omaha or could attach Clontarf to the Omaha
district. There was no meeting of tho com
missioners yesterday, but when th matter
was mentioned to ono of tho board ho In
formed tho committee that the board could
do nothing and referred tho members to the
superintendent ot schools.
That officer stated that he could do noth
ing to relieve the situation this year, but
that he would take such action as would
cnablo the pupils residing In Clontarf to at
tend the Omaha schools during the coming
yenr. Tho action Indicated by tho commis
sioner Is under a stato law which provides
that where children reside more than three
relics from tho school houao of the district
and one-half milo closer to a school houso In
nr. adjoining district they may, by order ot
tho county superintendent, be sent to tho
nearer school houso.
The question was rolsod whether the state
law applied In cases Involving Independent
districts and the superintendent Informed
tho committee that, whllo tho law Is vague
upon the subject tho stato superintendent
had decided that the county commissioner
had power over Independent districts to this
extent, nnd that If tho parents of tho pupils
would proparo a petition he would lssuo tho
necessary order. Tho order must be mado
beforo the last Monday In June.
GOES FROM OMAHA TO PARIS
Relentless nenpollor of tho Choicest
Work ot Exposition
Ilnllilers.
The house-wrecking concern which now
has a force of men at work tearing away
tho last remaining evidences of tho beauty
and - grandeur of the two great expositions
in Omaha, has already arranged to do a
similar work for gay Paris. On tho day
that the Paris exposition wn3 formally In
augurated, contracts for the razing and dis
mantling of the splendid buildings were
comploted between tho exposition authorities
and the Chicago company, nfter months of
negotiation through Its agents, who had
gono to Europe for the purpoee, nnd the
Chicago concern has opened offices In Paris.
There Its ngents will perch, like the
voracious vulture, watching with Impatlcnca
tho throbblnc llfo of tho exposition and pin
ing for tho dissolution that will end Its
gaiety and grandeur, when they mny
pounco upon Its spectacular landscapes and
Its glorious triumphs of architecture and
rend Its very vitals. This company had dis
sected tho pulseless remains of the great Co
lumbian exposition beforo It camo to Omaha.
It paid something llko $50,000 for what had
cost $1,000,000 to erect on tho Omaha expo
sition grounds. Tho prlco ngreed upon for
the wn3to of the Paris concern haB not been
stated.
NAMED AFTER AGUINALDO
Oinulia Don Whose HprintliiK Ability
11ns Won for Him un Illun
trloiiH Annie.
"What's your dog's namo?" asked Deputy
City Clerk Bryant of the man who wanted a
license tag.
" 'Naldo," was the reply of T. C. Jones.
"It that Bhort for Agulnaldo?"
"Yes. It took mo somo tlmo to train him
my way. Then he's a pretty good racer,
you know. He's a groyhound."
Thus far Mr. Jones Is tho only citizen of
Omaha who has fastened upen his dog tho
namo of the Filipino leader.
Besides tho usual collection of cognomens
of American war heroes borne by Omaha
dog. somo unique nppellatlons aro to bo
found on the license rccorns, hod inn nusu
..., n rni.nnleil vesterduv. Thero Is ono
Jeffries, and also a Corbett, both bull dags,
and a certain inuiviuuiu mis kivcu ma
cnnlno possession tho title of si. i-eier. ne
(the dog) Is of the St. Bornard breed.
p, S. Condlt of 3203 Dewey avenuo has
called his dog Bee.
I'lU'UlntC Co in puny Falls.
SAN FP.ANCISCO. April .21. The Cali
fornia Packing company, of which h. J.
Cote Is president, has made on assignment
to Juda Neumnn of the firm of Sol agen
hln & Co. for tho benefit of creditors.
The Call rays that claims aggregating more
than JS0.W0 are out against Cote, who claims
that his assets will reach $40,000. The Cali
fornia Packing company Is one of tho
largest concerns of Its kind In this city.
Its liabilities are chieny for supplies fur
nlshrd by large pickle factorle-s and can-nerU.
DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APHTL 22. 1H00.
SCHOOL FOR THE BLUEC0ATS
1'ollcrnirn Will no Itrqnlred to Stnily
City nrillnniiern, rrlth Their
Sernrnn am Instructors.
Tho police department Is olnc to start a
school for the benefit of Its patrolmen, and
rcpeclally for tho edification ot the new offi
cers recently added to the force. Utglnnlng
Monday morning thero will bo held each day
two sessions ot this school, whose curricu
lum will be limited to civic government nnd
Its text books to a copy ot tho city ordi
nances. In the morning from 7 to 7:20 the day
shift will bo ncscTnblcd In the clais room.
Sergeant Ilcbout, In tho rolo of pedagogue,
will read to them from the latest compila
tion of municipal law and Invite questions
nnd dlscuFslon. in the evening, between
fi'l.'. nnd C:35, the night shift will occupy
benches In the police court room tho samo
room In which many ot them attended school
an bojs, not so very many years ago. They J
will listen to words of wisdom from rfargeint
Hudson.
This course of Instruction will bo contla- !
tied until the book is finished, and than an
examination will be held and the pupils will i
be quizzed. The achoDl wbb mads nocessary '
by reason of frequent amendments to city
ordinances as well as by teason ot receut
additions to the force.
MAllKIMi AMI SON ANSWEn.
Oppose the Appointment of llecelver
for tin Mlllnril Hotel.
The Hotel Association of Omnha and Mar
kcl & Son havo filed answer to the com-1
plaint ot Paul .1. Sorg In the caso in tho
United States circuit court where the com
plainant seeks to foreclose the landlord's
lien upon the building and fixtures of the '
Millard hotel. The defendants In their nn- '
ewer admit that the hotel company o'es the i
complnlnant $20,000 as evidenced oy tho i
ncto; that the complainant has tho lieu upon
the building described In his bill; that tho
rent on the building was reduced from $12,
000 to $10,000 per year, but deny that thero
was any consideration for the rojuctlon.
They deny that they ever promised to give
complalnnnt a mortgage on ihe furniture of
tho hotel nnd deny that the note fur rent
was to bo paid In 1898.
In rogard to tho $3,333 duo on rent subse
quent to the time of giving tho note tho de
fendants claim that the complainant agreed
to a reduction of the rent tu $5,000 per ycnr
until 'business would Improve and that that
amount of money hns been tendered him,
which ho refused to accept. Tho answer
opposed tho appointment of a receiver, hut
does not oppoto adjudication of tho affairs
of the parties to tho suit. It claims thnt
the property of the hotel company Is now
north $241, 732.18, nnd prays that It Judg
ment Is rendered for tho complainant tho
property may bo appraised nnd 60ld and tho
proceeds divided among tho parties accord
ing to their respective Interests.
(Ilhert DlnrhiirnPil.
When tho case of the State ot Nebraska
against William O. Gilbert was called beforo
16 Pianos
Left over from the Hospe Alteration Piano Sa
They are In our -way and must do sold as tho partition -wall
goea In to Its placo thia week not wishing to move the remaining
pianos up to our first floor piano rooms we will sacrifice at lower
prices than heretofore advertised.
Among these Ann planes you will find some new scale Kimball
pianos, Stolnw-ays, Knabca, Bush & Oentz, Hospe'i, Baldwin's,
Krclls, and many others at following prices:
$127, $147, $167, $177, $197, $207.
$237, $247, $267
and upwards in the following handsome veneers: Burl Walnut,
Quarter-sawed Oak, San Domingo Mahogany, Rosewood, French Wal
nut, etc., etc.
Terms, $25.00 each and $15.00 a month.
ttMi. izv.uv casn ana
$15.00 cash and
$10.00 cash and
Rquaro Pianos at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
Terms $4.00 cash and $3.00 n month.
Bargains in oak, walnut and satin walnut for $37.00, $34.00,
$30.00, $27.00, $25.00, $23.00, $19.00. $12.00 and $10.00.
Terms, $5.00 cash and $5.00 a month.
" $5.00 cash and $1.00 a month.
" $4.00 caBh nnd $3.00 a month.
" $3.00 cash and $2.00 a month.
In tho following makes: Kimball, Eatey. Corpenter, Western Cot
tage, Smith American, Crown, Kansas Organ Co., etc., etc.
Wo will positively get the Carpenters to work by Thursday and
tho Pianos must bo moved by that time.
A. HOSPE,
1513 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA.
NO CURE, NO PAY
Dr. McLaughlin's
My Electric Bolt is a positive cure tor weak men. It
gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to all weak
parts, doveloping the lull, natural vigor of manhood. It re
moves all the eftects of youthful error and excesses forever.
I want every weak man, every man who is not the man ho
should be, to use it, and to tell his friends of its surprising
effects.
PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED
Aftor you nro cured you can pay mo, nnd thou tho prion will lm only lmlf
wlmt Is nuked for tlm old-stylo belts, which Imvo boon bllHterliur nnd IturnliiB
tho backs of lliolr wenrers for tho last thirty years. My Belt Is three times ns
stroim ns nny other belt sold, and Is the only ono thai, does not blister tho
llesh. Write today for my SO-pajje book.wltb luforinntlon. Address
or, m, c, Mclaughlin,
Judxfl Vlnsonhaler yesterday afternoon Sands j
Woodbrldgo of the woria-ueram was pucea
on tho stand and swore that he knew noth
ing of tho authorship of the nrtlcU In that
paper. A subpoena had been Issued for H.
h. .Metcalfe, but he evaded the officer and
was not present. Ollbert was dlichargsd.
Notm of the Courts,
The Jury In the case of the State against
llay Drown failed to agree and was dis
charged. John Walker, colored, convicted of shoot
ing with Intent to kill, has been sentenced
to one year In tho penitentiary by Judge
Iiakur.
Judiro Keysor has refused Kate Sketch-les-
a new trial of the divorce enso
which she brought against Iter husband.
Walter, and In which she wns denied u
divorce.
Judge Fawcett has granted n divorce to
Alice Manvllle from Orlando B. Mnnvllle.
but decided thnt the minor children should
remain In custody of the defendant for the
present.
Motion to quash the exception to the
finding of the referee In the ease of Patrick
J. Creedon nualnst F.llzn W. Patrick und
others wns overruled by Judece Fawcett
snd the famous old casn will come up again
nt tho Mnr term.
Peter Jnkobsen of Altonn. Wayne county,
liao applied to tho United States court to
be released from the debts which oppress
him. He says that he Is a farmer and owes
$1.167.82, and hns property valurd at J476.96,
nil of which he claims is oxempt.
Motion for new trial In tho case of tho
stnte against Rimer Woodcock nnd "Doe."
Sllkott, charged with robbing a frtlglit oar,
was overruled. Sllkett had previously en
tersd a plea of guilty to the charge of petit
larceny and was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail.
Uefnre Judce Fnwett ysstorday ths
case ot Philip F. and George w. Warelmm
against John A. Crelchton and others, was
tried. The ease Is nn attempt of the plain
tiffs to secure from the trustees under the
will of Mary A. Crelghton the sum of 10,K3,
which was set aside by tho decedsnt, the
Interest to bo paid to the plaintiffs. Py
the terms of tho will tho principal Is to
revert to the legntees under tho will upon
the death of tho plaintiffs. A renunciation
of right has been sinned by many of tho
legatees, but the Judg decided that no
order of distribution would be mad until
nil parties hud signed tho Instrument.
ISitrl Ituanrll Knroutc Home.
DENVF.lt. April 21. -Karl and Countess
Tlussell arrived in this city last evenlnc
from Keno New, the scene of their mar
riage last Sunday, nnd registered at the
Ilrown. tocether with Stnnley Wntson,
Iaily Russell's son by n former mnrrlnne.
They left this morning over the Burlington
nnd expect to be In Iindon within tbreo
week.
Neither the earl nor his wife madp any
objection to tnlklng freely of the marriage
and the outtook as the result of the same.
Tho earl was ralm, not to say Indifferent,
nbout tho action of tho English courts re
KHrdliu: his marriuce and expressed the
opinion that the charge of bigamy would
hardly stick.
Liberal Killtorn Orcnnlre.
WINNIPEG. Man.. April 2t.-The liberal
editors of western Canada held a conven
tion Inst night nnd perfected nn organiza
tion, electing ofllccrs. It Is believed they
wero callod together In order to get ready
for the approaching general elections.
DIED.
GA'RVEV John F aged S months nd IS
days. Youngest child of Thomas and
Mary Garvey.
Funeral Sunday, AptII 21, at 8 p. m.. from
family residence. 1914 South 15th St. In
terment St. Mary's Avenue cemetery.
1'rlends Invited.
iu.uu .1 ni'-mm.
$ 8.00 a month.
$ 5.00 a month.
Offer to Weak Men
214 State Street.
icago.
m
RR ftRFW is known throughout the west as one
uti. wicancwT d MQST SKILLED and suc.
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Diseases and Disorders of Men Only.
His REMARKABLE SUCCESS in this line of practice
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Dr. KcGrew has one of ihe most complete
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Electric Beits and Electric Appliances
of Ail Kinds.
His treatment is regarded as an absolute and permanent
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25 Years of Unlimited Experience 14 Years in Omaha.
Cures Guaranteed.
HooU, Consult ttion
Hours 8 a. in. to 5 p. in.;
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The 10c Gigar M Always Satisfies
LITTLE BEN HUR A JEWEL FOR 5c.
Beautiful Pictures of Lillian Russell Free
Ono ot thf most tunnlng panel pictures of tho beautiful Amcrlran prima
donna ever taken will for the next seven dayH only be given Kit EE to ovary
yearly subscriber to
BROADWAY MAGAZINE
You will receive tlie picture whether you subscribe direct or through your
nowsdealor.
Thin Is really an extraordinary offer. In tho first placo nroartway Magazine
Is a aplendlrt dollar's worth without any promlura. Tho publishers, however, havo
secured an option on a limited supply of theso Lillian llusell photographs and
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fering thorn KHEE to tho public.
Tho publiHhcrr. ot Hioadw&y Magazine guaranteo that the plcturo Is a panel,
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and Is handsome enough for nny tcom In any houso In this country.
Somo coed things In Broadway Magazine for May. (Just out.)
Tho Casino Olrl in oil her glory-A Oalaxy of Spring Ileautlcs-twcnty stun
nine full pages of actrofnes. Including Maude Odcll. Klorcnco Hockwell, Marcla
Van Drewer. Dorothy Kendall Ileaumont Sister, Elflo Kay. Maude Courtney,
Fdllh St Clair Mny Ilobaon. Edith Potior, Attallo Claire. Mabcllo Oilman, Mcrrl
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Achieved Success, by Edouard do Iteszko-I.ct on Ilroadway. Illustrated Mixed
Drinks. illustrated-The Ilohemlans. UUutrated-An Abounding Love Let er-'Iu.
mor for People Who Smllo-Typ.ral llroadwnyltes, II lustraled-Ma Ineo HrroeH
Sprlng Theatrical Toplci, Illustratcd-Cnlendnr for Moy. W00Oln Hz.es and
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newsdealers or direct from publication .ofneo.
Hroudwuy Publishing Co.. 112a Hrcmdwuy, New York City.
Send your dollar at onro for a dear's subscription and get thin Lillian Ilus
sell plcturo free. Offer w.ll bo wahdrawn as soon as tho supply Is exhausts.
BLEEDING PILtS
Mr E. D. Skelton. a tolograph opera,
tor of Fremont. Neb., says "I bad
piles for eight years and got so bad 1
had to quit work. I crawled up to the
drug store part of tho way on my
hands and knees nnd got a puckago of
DH .MASONS PILE ItEMEin. usod
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1 havo never been troubled since.
Sold M Omnliii '" KhIi'i Co..
.1, II. Selinildt ""id II. II, Oi-filiitm.
In Suutli Umiili" '' 31- A- "Won
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WANTED-Oaso OI ia nalth that
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anplra and i.000 UitlmooUla.
cSrew
In treating
Hundreds of Gases and
Many are Cured in One
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This Is an opportunity seldom
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and Kxamination Free.
7 to S) p. in. Sunday l)to 12.
P. 0. Box 766. Office N, E.
Cor. 14th and Farnnm Sts.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Fruit.
Ornamental
Parking
Shubbery, H03es. Orcat variety and larei
stock. Como and pick out what you ws.nl
I and got ust what you want, You can pre
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Sales Yards, 21st and Farnam Sts,,
Office, 2023 Farnam Street,
citiisuKNT Mmsniuui,
Tel. Kim I W. Meiirrny, 1'rop
IIOCIJTA S..M)AI.-VVOOn C.M'MUIiKS.
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n mm h rm h h
g I1LLO
i
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6