The Omaha
Bee.
UNDAY
'DITORIAL SHEET.
(L PAGE,S 11 TO 20. jj
KST.MtLISHKI) JUNK 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY M01JN1NG, JANUARY 31, 1004.
siNdKi: copy iivi: ci:xts.
A Corner in
Candy
Several hundred pounds
fresh fine Peppermint
Lozenges, Monday, per lb.
10 cents
Hardware
and
House Furnishings
Qlld
Gretn Trading Stamps
HERB ARB BOMB SPECIAL PICKED
OUT BARGAINS AMONG THOUSANDS
OP OTHER BARGAINS FOR MONDAY
BKLLINO. THERE'S MONET SAVINO
ON EACH ONB OF THESE! BIO
MONET BAVINOI '
Tin Oil Btove Tea 1Ar
Kettle I4
Heavy Stamped OH Btove
Tea Kettle ou
One quart TIq Co fine Uri
Pot ....... ow
Perfection Measuring R-
Cup "v
No. 9 heavy copper rim Tea 4Rc
Kettle ow
Small Japanned Foot
Tub uw
Medium Japanned Foot CCic
Tub
Larie Japanned Foot 350
Bmall Galvanised Foot 23(3
Tub jC..w
Largs Galvanised Foot 2Qc
Tub
Woodenware
Wringer and Washboard com- 3.05
blned
6xl2-foot Curtain QRc
Stretcher
Plain Ironing 38c
Board vww
Five-foot Step- - 3Qc
ladder
Fiftoen-cent Towel Uo
Roller i
Wood Faucet fin
each "w
The Little Green Sticker is the Only Sticker that "Sticks." Stick to It.
iinsnial
Prescriptions
Bend us your prescriptions. We enjoy the
confidence of the best physicians In
Omaha. They recommend our Drug De
partment for tho filling of prescriptions. .
PRESCRIPTIONS KILLED AS TUB
DOCTOR ORDERS.
We out th. price don't you think we
have a pretty good chanc. for so doing?'
W run a gYeat store greatest In the
Trans-Missouri country and so It comes we
can run our prescription department upon
a much smaller margin of profit than your
ordinary drug store at the corner.
Bend us your prescriptions we will fill
them as the doctor orders.
Drugs! Drugs!!
SPECIAL MONET SAVERS IN DRUG
DEPARTMENT FOR MONDAT.
20 Mule Team powdered borax. 1-1 lb pkg 26c
Colgate's English Process 8on, Glycer
ine. Klder Flower and Olde Brown
Windsor, per dosen. sue, per cake 8o
Bocobelia Castile Soap, green or white.
In bars of 4V lbs., will lather In hard
water, pw lb... 18o
Grocery
A MONDAY SNAP.
Pure Fruit Jellies, as-
H sorted fruits, a 12 Jc glass
for
9 cents
Attention!
Ladies we submit the following
unrivaled bargains for your
inspection Monday morning.
EVENING SHAWLS Knit, flnt-st imported wool, very large, QD
heavy friniio plfjis, worth $1.50, at
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS regular $1.25 values, 79c
CLOAKS AND JACKETS Nearly our entire stock former A Q (
prices from $7.r.O to $:!0.00, all at fie .O
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Our entire winter stock Bold from QC
$7.50 to $15.00, all at i VO
WOMEN'S SUITS A special closing out sale Some splendid suits,
black, gray, navy, brown and mixtures, in two lots, at 7EL
less than the tailor got for making them $11.45 and iiO
WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN SACKS AND KIMONAS All our fQ
stock from $1.25 to $1.75, at ..."OC
A GREAT RLACK DRESS GOODS PURCHASE Over 3,000 yards of
the very choicest black goods bought cheap from one of New York's
greatest importing houses, they are in lengths of 2 to 6 1-2 yards. In the
lot we have Voiles, Serges, Silk Warp Henriettas, Sicilians, Mohairs,
Brilllnntlncs, Granites, small neat figures; Broadcloths, Venetians,
Zibelines and Etamlnes. There aro goods in this purchase O
worth up to $2.50 yd. All go in one big lot Monday at, yard.. JJ
At the Big Silk Department
Monday we will place on special sale GO pieces of fine fancy silks in all
the very newest styles for Shirt Waist Suits. Not a yard worthEf)
less than $1.00; many $1.50, all go Monday at, per yard 0C
Black Peau de Soie Silk
Five pieces of our all Silk Black Peau de Sole Dress Silk, every fJQ.,
yard guaranteed to wear, worth $1.75 yard, Monday at, yard . "OC
Black Taffeta Silk
10 pieces 30 Inches wide Black Taffeta, worth $2 per yard, every yard
guaranteed from 9 a. ui. to 3 p. in. Monday -f O EJ
at, per yard JJ
Colored Dress Goods
30 to 58 inches wide Scotch Tweeds, Canvas, Granites, Etamlnes, Voiles,
StriiHd ' Twinettes, Coverts, Venetians, Henriettas, Melroses, Pebble
Granites, Brllllantines, Plaids, Mixed Suitings, Tailor Checks, Ann tires.
Mohairs, Serges and Cheviots. Goods that are worth from 75c to 08c
yard. All desirable shades and designs all to go at, jjt
per yard rirlC
2,500 yards Granites, Plaids, Plain Colors and Voiles, suitable for chil
dren's dresses and ladies' separate skirts, worth up to C5c OCS
per yard. To close out at per yard 20C
Remnants
All short lengths from 1 to 0 yards; all styles from the sheerest fabrics
to the heaviest sultlngs-ilean up price fyej
per yard JOC
At Our Wash Goods Counter
10 cascVbf handsome new Scotch Suitings, Voiles, Etamlnes and Ram
sey Tweeds,' very new and nobby, and goods that look like the -4
$1 qualities; will be on special sale at, per yard, 25c and IOC
Bags, Ribbons. Brushes. Etc.
25 dozen rinln and Brocaded Silk Satin and fine Mercerixed Sateen,
Opera and Shopping Bugs in black and colors goods worth
np to $l.ooon sale at, each (dry goods section)
To clean up our stock of Ribbons we put on sale Monday morning about
. 8i0 pieces of "All Silk" Taffeta, Satin Taffeta and Fancy Ribbons in
lx'lt and neck widths, goods worth to 30c Monday, ry
at, per yard 1C
Brushes at half price. Monday we put on sale 50 dozen Hair Brushes,
Bath Brushes, Tooth Brushes and Nail Brushes every one OC
worth up to 60c and over on sale at, each . ... OC
Special sale of odd sizes In Women's and Children's Underwear, worth
up to $1.0O a garment, Monday special OO
per garment mtzJQ-
THE SUPERIORITY OF
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
There's no premium earning plan half so good. GREEN TRADINO STAMPS long ago established their superi
ority over ALL OTHER METHODS of premium earning in nlmost every lurge city In America, and also in Europe.
The best merchandising brains of the best merchandising age in this, the best merchandising country in tho
world, have conceded the superiority of tho LITTLE GREEN STICKER IN THE LITTLE GREEN BOOK.
Imitation of the GREEN TRADING STAMP method which some competitors may adopt is but a fainr, faraway
echo of the method imitated and only shows the strength, beauty and superiority of GREEN TRADING STAMPS. If
you are not collecting GREEN TRADING STAMPS you aro surely a most exceptional individual. Begin now we will
give you a free book, with ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF STAMPS as a starter.
Our out-of-town customers are heartily Invited to start collecting GREEN TRADING MTAMPS. Send us your
orders. Orders from this advertisement will be accepted from mall order buyers up to Wednesday evening, and
filled at advertised prices.
Ask for GREEN TRADING STAMPS and they are "Jours.
CROCKERY! CROCKERY!
Shattered prices in sound crockery. A festival of bargains for Monday.
Johnson Bros.' English porcelain flown blue breakfast plates. 20c values, each 6c
33 1-3 Discount on all fancy decorated lamps in the house.
Decorated English porcelain tea cups and saucers, set flQc J. rouyat's white French china coupe shape bread and QC
of six cups and nix saucers w butter plates, eaen
J. Pouyat's dragon handle steins, 90c values, Monday oC
j' On an fancy vases worth $ or more we will give discount ol 5 J par cent on Hon Jay, cut glass not Included.
Hiawatha Indian bust, 12.00 values. 4QC "J, 2C
Germa'n'VhVna dVcoVatedsuK.Vr's'a jQc Bi,l11 fhape CUt "tar turnbl,r!'' 20C
decorations on cove red sugars and creams to match, pair e uh
Watch for our announcement of February aale of fine china plates.
Coffee Dept.
Monday Special.
Dennett's Breakfast
Coffee perfection blend,
2-pouud can
45 cents
Art! Art! Art!
Art Bargains.
Lovers f? fine art should secure
these real bargains!
BEAUTIFI'L II AND COLORED
GRAVURES, irjx2S. copies from
the most popular well known art
ists, subjects suitable for parlor,
library, den, dining and bed rooms
theso pictures have a standard
value of $l.tiO each Oftr
for Monday only "Ow
Pyrography Novelties
. Arriving Dally
For Monday only, Stamped Glove
Boxes, regular price An
19c
tiOo, for
Frames regularly sold for
3oC for :
See our beautiful display of Don
Pictures in our 10th street window.
Many more in our Art Rooms.
SHOES SHOES
Real Warm Shoe Snaps for Monday
Men's $2.50 Box Calf or
Vlcl Kid
shoes
Men's $'2.r0 and f2.00
work shoes,
at
1.98
1.48
Women's fine welt or turned sole
shoes with medium or 1 P
high Cuban heel, $3 and nil
and $3.50 values, at v vr
LOOK TO THE BUILDINGS
City Ordinances Gtvernirg ths Construction
of Eobim Ehouli E Reviled.
ASSEMBLY ROOMS SHOULD BE FIREPROOF
Mack Wklea Passes for Proof Ageiast
t'lmnri la Not So aad Mat
(j ' tor Maat Receive At-
f tentloaw
, WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 (Special Corre
spondence.) It aeema an inherent trait
In human nature that people should
$o on, year In and year out,
almost totally unmindful- of the
Warning of thoeo bent qualified to advise
them against tills and that and the other
thing, dangerous to life and limb and prop
erty. Then tome terrible catastrophe hap
pens, something that has been clearly
furetold, however, and people stop for a
Tnoment, hold up their hands tn surprlaed
horror, excoriate those more directly re
fcpoiiHllile and Inaiat that that one particu
lar danger t-y hereafter eliminated. Jut
row !' "-Wuols theater dlauter Is upper
tiiD' Ae mlnda of men, and I venture
s '(hat there ta not one city In the
.1 whoae offlcera are not now busy
rundlng and correcting building orJI
y iiances and flre-regulutions having to do
S .with theater bulMlnga. Incidentally,
churches, hotels, hoxpltals and so on may
receive t-anual attention, but tha principal
Interest is centered in theaters.
It would !e far more wUe. even at this
late date, for cities to go about their work
intelligently and seulously to reform or re
write their entire building ordinances, so
aa to leiwn. If not prevent, the poasl
Mllty of disastrous tire and other forms of
destruction remembrr that buildings are
xpieed to many dangers, not the least of
which, these days, Is that of absolute col-
At the Soda Fountain.
Cieanllnops and Purity First. Ex
pert ness Second. uw rncea ana
t-Tompt eervice Third.
Here are some items that make our
soda fountain the best in town. This
la not a list of fancy names, Dut a list
of fancy drinks. Every one carefully
supervised or prepared by our expert
dlHpenser.
Nesxelrode Cream. "Proud Trlnce Del
monlco and Vlolette de Creme, Hur
ler's Ice Cream Soda 15c
Chocolate Nougat. Christy Girl Ie
Usht, Creme ie la Bultan, Tolu Nut,
Delicious Hot Chocolate with
whipped cream Mo
Hot Oxford Funch, Hot Kola Punch.
Hot French Drip Coffee (something
new at the soda fountain) 6c
lapse by reason of faulty construction.
There will be a great scurrying for a
while, at least, and moat stringent enact
ments will be devised for the protection oi
theaters, while, as a matter of fact, there
Is far more danger of fire in a hoapltal or
hotel than there U In a theater, yes, three
times more, and in an apartment house
the danger Is aeven times greater than In
theater. It just so happened that nearly
600 poor mortals lost their lives in that
awful Chicago affair, and, therefore, the
possibility of such destruction was made
clearly apparent there, but it Is Just as
probable, and aa liable to happen any day,
that a hotel, hoepltal, apartment house
or school burn up, destroying seven or eUnt
hundred or a thousand lives. And what
la to prevent any two or three bulldlntcs,
in one or different parts of the country,
being destroyed at the same time and their
destruction attended' with terrible loss of
lite?
Words "Kire Proof Misapplied.
Why wait for such appalling lessons?
8ome cities have already enacted that
"herea: - hater buildings shall be of
fireproof construction." Hut there the mat
ter la left open. "Fireproof la a term
that has been misapplied to many a fire
trap of the worst kind. We hear the un
initiated, and indeed some so called "ex
perts," apply the - term to .what passes
muster as "slow burning-." "mill construc
tion" and a host of other, such schemes.
Fireproof, Indeed! And I have seen them
burn like tinder boxes.
Why leave this question open to discus
sion? There is always In every city, alas,
a lot of unprincipled speculators ever ready
to build for quick sales or 100 per cent re
turns who will try by every means In their
power to elide their pernicious schemes
through the tiniest loophole; building de
partment officers are human and can make
mistakes, usually they have so little as
sistance given them that It la almost Im
posaible to Inspect properly everything that
goes on. and some there may even be who
are not fully competent to pets upon what
is fireproof and what Is not. A building
ordinance to be really effective should leave
The Racine Exerciser
..' fladq to Make Huscle to Look
Well to Last.
The exerciser Is made of high tem
pered ateel in the form of a spring
that will give a tension of seven feet.
Is regulated to its strength by an en
closed cable. It will exercise every
ine uum, insure
and is guaranteed
muscle, develop
pnysicai neaitn
for rive years.
Tho Racine Steel
Exerciser,
double
The Racine Steel
Exerciser,
single
3.00
1.50
Women's ?2.50 shoes
heavy or light sole,
at
1.98
Women's ?2 shoes, good
values,
at
Women's first quality
storm
Alaskas
Little gent's all solid
shoes, worth $1.50,
at
Boys' $2 school
shoes,
at
1.43
35c
98c
1.50
February Sale of Furniture
Sweeping reductions in this department. Anticipate
your spring needs, it means money in your pocket.
Iron beds, brass trimmed, extended foot end and QC
close filling, $4.25 value, at ,.
Rocker, golden oak, saddle seat, high back, J J C
$3.25 value, at .VU
Rocker, golden oak or mahogany finish, saddle 1 I A
seat, polish finish, $4.50 value, at MU
Couch, golden oak frame, claw foot, covered with Q iff
with fancy velours, $12.50 value, at 7 .'tv
Dresser, golden oak, 4 drawers, cast brass trim- QJ?
ming, large beveled mirror, $10.50 value, at IIyu
Dining chair of golden oak, cane seat, $1.30 Q(r
value, at jUL
Three-piece parlor suite, mahogany finish, finished IQ QC
frames, covered with silk damask, $28 value, at. I.u
Wall Paper Third Floor
We must have room for our larpe spring stock.
We will plaoe on sale Monday all (all stock of Wall Paper.
All our 50c, 60o and 7oc tapestries
silks, moires, garnished y r
golds and embossed tJlJC
bronzes, at, per roll
10,009 rolls of good white blanks,
worth to 10o roll, this
sale, at, C
per roll v
6,000 rolls eood g-tlts with 9 or
18-inch borders, worth up tosw
20c per roll, this sale, at, IC
per roll
Everything in last fall stock
goes at from one-third to one-half
oft actual value.
Third Floor
Third Floor
Third Floor
Unheard-of Values
Choice. of Suit or
Overcoat Monday
A9S
Notice Harney Street Window.
No Clothing the Equal of Bennett's,
Boys' Shirts, the
very latest
worth up to
Monday for
Men's Cardigan Jackets and Jersey Office
Coats at Half Price,
'in styMe, (f C
$1.00, qj)J
Bennett's Clothing Dept.
Special Sale on Sleds Monday Only
1.15
Girls' sleds, worth 68o.
only
Girls' sleds, worth 86c,
nnlv
Girls' sleds, worth 30c, ' Qa
only ,3ru
Rfli I Boys sleds, worth 11.3
only
65c
Boys' sleds worth 85c,
only
Boys' sleds worth 30c,
only ,
.75o
19c
We fit your eyes better,
much better! We sell
you Glasses for less,
much less! This is crystal
truth. Try us.
Bakery
A Monday Warmer.
Fresh, crisp, Bpicy
Ginger Snaps, per
pound
4V2 cents
a-
nothing open to argument, nor should It by
any means stop at theaters alone. Let It
fully cover existing; bulldlnKs and state by
what meana present dangers In them shall
he lessened If not eradicated, then let It say
that all buildings hereafter constructed
shall be properly built and thoroughly fire
proof, aa far as the structure Itself Is con
cerned, at least, and then define what
"fireproof" Is. Absolute precision Is the
only method open to avoid a lax enforce
ment of even a a-nod law. And remember
that even In an absolutely fireproof struc
ture there Is always the possibility of fire.
There are furnishings, . carpets, curtains,
or. In stores and warehouses, merchandise
of, perhaps, a highly Inflammable nature.
As long as those thlnps are made ss they
are today, they can burn, and every pre
caution should be Insisted upon to minimize
the danger from such combustible ma
terials; ample hose, a good provision of
water, lire extinguishers that extinguish.
Intelligent men for watrhmen, perfect sys
tems of alarm, careful storing of materials
and the cutting off of communication from
story to story by Inclosing elevators, stairs
and other openings with fireproof walls
and self-closing fireproof doors: all these
and many other things should be Insisted
upon, but the main thing, nevertheless, and
the one to be considered now and engrossed
upon the ordinances In bold letters and
without cniltibllng or temporizing. Is that
the structure Itself should be absolutely
fireproof. This precludes the destruction
of the building. Its collapse and almost al
ways attendant loes of life, the spread of
fire to adjacent buildings, and Is the first
grand slen to he taken In the direction of
the absolute prevention of fire.
Brick and Steel, Only, Safe.
There Is but one method of building a
fireproof structure that Is compatible with
safety and modern exigencies, one that will
neither burn nor be materially effects 1
by any fire In or near It. And It Is to
build a structure whose outer walls are
of brick and terra cotta not stone or
rranlte, because !oth of these are actually
dangeroua in a fire end whose structural
parts are of steel, thoroughly protected
with cement and absolutely encased in
hollow, fireproof tile, and whose floors
are of hollow, fireproof tile arches and
the partitions of brick or hollow tile.
This method of construction Is nearly
thirty years old; It originated In this coun
try. In Chicago, and has been Improved
year by year by experience and study and
today It can be called as near perfect as
we humans have reached. It has with
stood the test of time, and fire after fire,
In those buildings and ull about them, has
proven beyond a doubt that thlafluodo of
construction and that alona Is worthy of
ths term "fireproof."
Improved methods of manufacture have
greatly lessened the cost of this construc
tion; meanwhile the cost of lumber has
been steadily Increasing until today there
Is actually very little difference In the cost
of the two methods. When one considers
the amount of danger his property Is ex
posed to If wood Is used, the cost of In
surance, the deterioration of materials,
etc., why, to build of anything else but
this fireproof construction Is folly, actu
ally extravagant, and Indeed criminal a
senseless doing of something simply be
cause your grandfather did It so. I can
think of no other possible reason, illogical
as that one may seem.
Concrete Kot Always Good.
In the last few years a new form of con
struction has been foisted upon the peo
ple. It Is called "monolithic concrete floor
construction," a srheme of making floors
of twenty and more feet span of wire, with
a little more or less questionable concrete,
frequently composed of but purtially com
busted cinders around and over thi t-e wires.
It Is, perhaps, a fascinating system for ex
uberant and IrreFponslblo young engineers
to experiment with, but the very nature of
the materials from which concrete Is made
renders such construction, to use a very
mild term, exceedingly hazardous. No bet
ter material e'.lsts than concrete for Its
legitimate purpose; UkeaUe Is glass a good
material for windows, but I would as soon
make a wide-spanned floor of plateglavs
as of concrete. We know that It will not
actually burn (though I have seen cinder
concrete (low like a coal In a flre, but we
also know tbat la ninety caaea out of 100
the life and strength of that material are
totally destroyed by fire. But, worse still,
there Is absolutely no assurance that at
any minute, during the construction or lato
In the life of a structure so built, the
whole thing will not, of Its own weight
and unnatural application and Inherent un
fitness, utterly collapse, carrying every
thing with it. Indeed, during the past year,
there have been fifteen such oollapses that
I know of, and undoubtedly many have es
caped my attention, generally In buildings
that were not even completed, yet most of
them entailing Ions of life. In those cases
the Uvea of the poor workman, rather than
those of the tenants, were sacrificed and
there are some who say that that In Itself
la an advantage of concrete, because If
collapse occurs It Is liable to happen before
the building la occupied.
Do Not Practice False Economy.
Tha only argument that Is ever presented
by those who favor that construction Is
that It is cheaper than steel and tile. A
building erected by any of the systems of
concrete and as well built as can be by
the best, and of materials In which there
is the least possibility-vof failure, will In
every case cost more than If built of the
standard steel and tile construction. Bo
that when advocates of those systems
preach their cheapness It Is clmrly evident
that they are advising the use of the very
poorest materials countenanced by even
those Inferior systems. It Is simply a fad,
a disastrously criminal one at that. The
Iroquois theater In Chicago wus a "con
crete" structure. The fire, though hundreds
of Uvea were destroyed, may not have ma
terially affected this structure, because In
itself It was not a severe conflagration;
but we are Justified In saying that it Is
hardly reasonable to expect anyone to pro
vide sufficient means of escape. In cose of
fire, good management and the Intelligent
direction of things In general that would
have prevented that hnrror, who would con
struct a building of any such system. The
Investigation Is proving that there was a
total disregard of the most ordinary pre
cautions against such an occurrence.
Let tha building ordinances bs revised,
let them specify that all buildings within
the fire limits of cities, and everything over
two stories In height, or where numbers
of people congregate, pliall be of absolutely
fireproof construction; then let them dellne
what fireproof construction Is, and let that
definition describe In clearcut and precise
terms the only method of construction
that Is known to be what Is claimed for It
and that has withstood the tests of time
and of fire. K. W. FITZPATRICK.
BALFE GETS THE C0NTRAC1
pi
MID-WINTER BUILDING BOOM
I'nusual Activity la Shown by Itecorda
for the Month Just
Cloning.
Figures compiled by Chief Clerk Orotte
of the building department show that the
January Just rlo.-lng has been marked by
nioro construction of new buildings than
any midwinter month in the history of the
department. Tho record of the month
shows penlts were issued for new build
ings estimated to cost tK3,f5. Last year
the figure were J22,9'.7 and in previous
years less. Only two permits for extraor
dinary structures were Issued, they being
for the First Baptist church, liC.OOO, and
the Ilygfla Creamery company's building,
$:0,0O0. The others were for dwellings.
"A midwinter building boom such as that
now In progress, despite the extremely cold
weather, has never been known before In
Omaha," saya Clrk Grotte.
THREE CONVENTIONS BILLED
Coal, Lumber and Hetail Hardware
Dealers 'Will Meet ta Oniaha
Daring February.
Three conventions are to be held In
Omaha early In February, these being tho
Retail Coal Deal-rs' .Bsoclatlon of Iowa
and Nebraska, the Hetail Lumber Dealers'
association and the retail hardware men
The first convention mets In Crelghton ha.ll
February 3, the second In Washington hall
February i and i and the last February V
and
mber Who Did Count H...H
Work Hired to Install Fire.
House Heaters.
Bills received at tha city hall for Install
a "ui waier neaung apparatus In the flrl
eiiKlno huusea show th fn. i.. ... Jt
eleven stations equipped the cost has sxi
ceeded the amount authorized by the couil J
ell by $5M.10. Borne weeks ago Building lit j
"luiurii orougni l lie mailer -
before tho council, saying the majority
the houses were without accommodatioi
ior supplying the firemen with hot w.
for bathing. I'por. his recommendation tlf
. uinicu iiui me apparatus be li?
stalled at a cost not to exceed S30 eacl
The Job was given to T. F. Balfe wlthoifit
mivaruaing or the letting under the bid
system, and now Mr. Balfe comes in wljh
bills aggregating more than 11,3(0. Th&r
huve been placed In the hands of Mumbl
Inspector Lvnch for I
Balfo Is tho plumber who had the notori
ous contract fur work at tha county hoi.pl-tal-the
Job that lasted more than two
years and which was made the subject of
special Inquiry.
Mayor Moores has Intimated that he will
veto the excess bills If passed by th
council.
Brings J la m aa Suit.
A suit for IS.ono damagea has been Insll.
tuled in the district court by Albert a
Hundgreu against Edward T. ' ih aiin
Ix.uls McNair. Bundgren a!le it i
held a lease on a curtain prope. si. n
was later nrquired by the defendant rn
17. ""tl? .AI '.' '. I.o
7"" uimig a DHKery burl
" " "-n.-u turn me sum or U00 pro
...'w,,. wii-inuro aaaa tnat he
given damages for the loss of
other Injuries which he sustained thro?
Marriage Licenses.
Vp to noon Saturday tho county Judee h
issued licenses to wed to the followh,"
Name and Residence.
Frank Johnnon, Chicago
Anna Cooper, Chicago !!!!!!!
Nathan J. Betts, Omaha
Ida, M. Klelsttn. Omaha
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