12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 3 , 1S91-TWENTY PAGES.
BROTHERS :
The prices quoted in this advertisement are simply cut "down to the very bottom. The goods must go. We do
not want them and are cutting the prices in every department.
China Silks ,
29c
Monday wo olTcr cholro of . ' 10 Dlocoa
plain Chinii Silks , nil good stnplo col
ors , nliio light ovonlng HhndeN. are Bilk.
Monday you can talto your pick at 20c
yard ; cheap at Wlc.
Another lot junt received ; Cheonoy
Hros.'celebrated ligmcd China Silkn.
5H Inches wlclo. till the very latest of-
foots. enl > $1 yard.
Mondny wo offer fi pieces lllncic Falllo
FrnnciiiHo Silk , a regular beauty , at
only T.Ocitrd. .
LACK SILK"
GRENADINES
50c
15 j > luccs bliit'1 ; Silk Grenadines , clo-
Cant line patterns , all silk. only GOo
yard
' DRESiTGOODS'
49c
A lot of CO pieces odds and ends of
broken linen , all wool , plalda , wtripea
and plain goods. all in ono lot Mondny
only Me yard. This is ti bargain , catch
H.
_
BENNISON BROS
COUNTY WILL NOT SHAKE IN IT
Expense of Decorating on President's Day
Must Bo Berne by the Oity.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL BE SPENT.
Feel I'ooc and Dooldc
That They Can't Stand Much
Display The
County IMiy.slclan.
Three members of the city council , Messrs.
Osthoff , Specht and Tuttle , climbed the stone
Heps of the court hou&o yesterday afternoon ,
and oppcured before the county board , hoping
lo Induce that body to appropriate $1,000 to
help defray the expenses of carrying out the
Harrison reception.
As fur as accomplishing anything was con
cerned , the councllmeii might as well have
ttald at homo.
Mr. Osttioff acted as the spokesman of the
delegation , and us soon as ho had explained
his mission , he wus knocked down , so to
Bponk.
Mr. Tinitno remarked that the county is
bankrupt , and it would bo unwise to Vote
foradlsplaj.
Chairman O'Kcoffo took the sumo view of
thocuso , while Mr. Corrigan remarked some
thing ubout Harrison being a republican
president.
Timmo moved to appropriate ? 100 to decor-
He tlio county building.
HerIn ) moved to amend , and make the
amount ? IKK ( ) . Tlio amendment was defeated ,
the only member ! , voting "ayo" being Uerlin
and Van Camp.
Theotlglirit motion carried , and the sum
Of S100 was voted.
Mr Spocht ) foil gratolul toward the com-
mlsslonws , and as ho was leaving , said : "We
thank you , gentlemen , for your liberal views ,
and should I live to see a democratic presi
dent elected , and am in the Omaha council at
that tlino , you may rest assured that you can
rotint upon my veto for a liberal appropria
tion , as l respect the olllco and not the r-orty. "
Dr. Kcogh , the county physician , suited
that he is unable to attend the sick of the
county nnd asked for an ussis-tant.
Van Camp moved that his request bo
{ ranted
Corrlgun moved to reconsider the vote of
last Saturday when tlio board dispensed with
the sen Icc.s ot Or. King , the a.ssistant county
physician.
Herltn suggested that If Dr. Kcogli and Dr.
Million would stop lighting ever patients ,
ICeogh would Unit plenty of tlino to takocaro
f the county's sick
Tlmmo opposed hiring an assistant. Ho
laid Kcogh gets f l.blX ) a year , and if ho wants
MI assistant , let htm hlro ono. Ho did not IK.-
Hove In P.IJ ing out all of the funds of the
county to pay doctor's and coronet's fees.
The motion to reconsider carried , Corrlgau ,
Van Camp and Chairman O'KeelTo votiiiL-
"ayo. "
Tlmmo moved that the physician pay his
Assistant out of his own # 1WK ) per year
alary. This was discussed and defeated ,
Ucrllu and Tlinmo voting "ayo. "
The iHiml of 1) . H. Fitch , who was ap
pointed constr.blo for the Second ward , was
presented ngaln , but was rejected.
The bids for running grader No , ! 1 were
opened and rofcrrod to iho committee on
roads.
The board will hold another mooting Tues
day afternoon , nt which time they will do-
ciile whuthor or not they will Join with the
cuuncll In standing the oxpouso of construct
ing bootlu to carry out ttie plan ot holding
elections muter the provisions of the new but-
lot law. In the meantime a committee con
sisting of Berlin , Tlmmo and Van Camp will
Investigate tlio eon of building such booths.
The oloetrio motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crary &Crnry.
Help I'm * the Orphans ,
The Sisters of Mercy , Fifteenth nnd Cos-
tollnr Mroots , gratefully acknowledge tha fol
lowing subscriptions aud donations for the
month of April :
On % < - " " at Benson Dr. George Mlllor ,
DOM ESTIC
DEPARTMENT.
1OO Fonthor Pillows , Oc : Ib ,
only OOc eoch.
IOO pieces Stnndurd Prints , 3Jc
yard.
2 bales Unbleached Muslin , 4c
ynrd.
1 cnsn l.onsclnlo , 88 - Inch
Blenched Miialin , Mondny 7Jc yd.
IOO pieces Outing Flannel 4jc
yard.
no pieces 3(3-inch ( Figured Per
cales. 7jc ynrd. These arc regu-
Inr I 2jo goods.
BO | leces Scotch Zephyr Ging
hams , always sell at 2Oc , our
price is 18c n ynrd.
JO pieces Zephyr Flnnnols , in
figures and polka dots , oply 16c
ynrd
Bargains in Wall Paper.
BABY
CARRIAGES.
Still greater bargains than ever
In Baby Carriages. Come in
Monday and get the baby a cnr-
rlngo while the prices are out
down to bed ruck. Wo can sell
yoii n handsome carriage , uphol
stered in silk plush , at $4 5)8 ,
$ G.GO , ipH , $8.yO , $0.8O and $1O. A
saving of at least 4B per cent
come in and be convinced.
" We ilcaTflic Wd on Wall IMperT
Ladies' Jackets ,
$5.00.
Grout bargains in Ladies' Jack
ets , in Heelers , Blazers and Vest
Fronts , all at greatly reduced
prices Monday : $ B , $6.OO , $3 nnd
$8 BO each ; worth $8 to $12.
Double-plate Silver Tea Spoons , 25c set
Lace Curtain StrctclicrsT$2.50r "
lioys11'ants ' Arc Down , 35c pair.
BENNISON BROS
tlrs. Uyan , Messrs. Wierand Jensen , trees ;
iV. H. Iloman , $ 'J."i ; Mendelssohn , Kisliur &
Cowrie , S.'fi ; Mr. Wallace , & > ; John Haumcr ,
$ . " > ; F.l I. McConnell , ? ) ; J. J. Mahoney , SJ ;
Charles Leo , $1 ; cash , f'20.
Children at Fifteenth nnd Oastellar-Mrs.
' . Carey , potatoes and flour ; Kelley & Stiger ,
ono web sheeting ; William Uarst , whisky ;
kl Wilt , ' , millc ; V. J Ncpodal , two hams ;
'oycko candy company , canny ; Mr. Leo ,
shnos and clothing ; Mrs. I. Kennedy , cloth-
ng ; Ht I'hlioincna's school children , two
owcls and shoots for tie ! bablui1 dormitory ;
laydun Hrothers. cups , saucers and plates ,
00 of each , besides ( jullo a numuar of odd
ileces.
The oloetrio motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crary .V Crary.
WANT THIS MOTOIl.
l\tli Ward IVoplc Who 'I hint an
t Kxtonslon Would Pay.
The second meeting of citizens in the north
end o ( the Sixth ward was held at the Mon-
nouth l ark church last evening , D.IO resident
iroperty owners being present. The exten
sion of the Amos avenue motor line was ills-
tissod very vigorously mid a committee of
twehowas appointed to wait on the street
jar company at Its next meeting to earnestly
reqi'cst ' the company to extend ttio line wcat
in Ames avontio Irom its present terminus to
i'Vu-ty-sccond street Uy the last census it
was shown that nearly lifteon hundred peo-
> lo live west and north of the ear lino's pres
ent terminus , this being two-thirds of the
iVinea avenue lino's patrons.
Amos avenue was graded west to Forty-
,1'cond street for the purpoio ( if a motor line
as the street car company promised , but after
the consolidation "that street car never
amo " Other commlttcos were appointed
on grades , street lamps , etc. , after which the
meeting adjourned until Friday night , May8.
The committee of twelve appointed to con
fer with the street car company is composed
of Messrs. Specht , Osthon" , Fogolstrom , Nel
son , Cox , Shftw , Uoyuolds , Fox , Carter ,
Warner , Strnthnmmi anil French.
The Ka.m Oinii'ia Motor.
The Kast Omaha people have about com
pleted the grading of Locust street and now
amiounco that the electric motor line will Lo
completed and In operation from Sherman
avenue to ttio Carter white load works by
Juno 1 , a month earlier than was previously
announced. The line will consist of u single
track with two wlro outs and switches at
oil her end. The rolling stock will consist of
two motors and six coaches. The Intention
Is to give n lUieon minute service.
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
Crary A : Crary can toll you.
I X.I U r. KM IX A UUXAVA V.
Two Omaha ImdlcH Hurt liy a
Cltj U-o Cart.
As Mrs. Jacob Fawcott and daughter , Miss
Mao Fuwcett , of Onmha wore driving
north on Twenty-fourth street near
\4 \ street in South Omaha a blu , gr.iy ice team
lielonglng to the South Omaha ieo company ,
with the heavy ice wagon , dashed Into the
rear end of the hupgy , completely demolish
ing the vehicle and throwing the Iadie- >
nut mid almost over the her e. Tim
ladies barely escaped being run over and
were most fortunate In receiving no moro
severe injuries.
Mrs. Fawcett received a bad Injury in the
right eye and Miss Fawcott received a pain
ful injury In the back by being struck by the
tongue of the Ice wagon. The ladles were at
once taken to a surgeon's ofllco and tholr In
juries attended.
See these bonuttful lots in Halcyon
Heights , Crary S : Crary.
At the MUHCO.
Wonders never cease and as long as they
continue to exist Just so long will the Eden
Musca present the latest wonders to the pub-
lie. Manager Lawlcr has a dual sot of at
tractions In curio hall , First comes Che Mali ,
the Mongolian midget , who Is worth over
11,000,000 , Cho Mah Is forty years old ,
weighs thirty-ulna pounds and Is twenty-
eight Inches tall. Ho U a saving , prudent
man , aud as a result he U worth much money.
Dept.
Still Creator hnreulrn than over In
Curtains and Ciiitiiln Stietelinri.u run sell
you tlin MIIy best All Wool llxltu Kiipol In-
craln ( In prfi at l.'ic mid 7. > c it yanl. A nlro
Cotton Clnini Inmaln lit * > r , 'lOo , . .Bo100 , 4.V. In
all I ho now HirIiiK | I'liUerns.
! -cn our uli'ininl line of Tapestry llrinsels at
( W.1. * . ' ; anil HV vanl. Thesu patterns ate
alien n only bv us In Omalm.
\\Vurti also showing tin i'le anl line of Vul-
M > 1 , Mo < ] tit'ltcsiiiid llody llruiicls utgucian-
lui'il bottom pi Ices.
38c.
HUH tliry fco. Neiy best ( jiiallty Oiniiu | |
Cutalli Miailes. All ninilc up on pest spring
roilor . complete I'Rc cat Ii.
( lii-il bnr.'alns In Nottingham Ijacol'iirlalns
at 41 Vi. J'M)0 ) Jl.fO ! , JS.Tft , SIILU ami 8I.BU. worth
? . ' 'ill to fS.ou.
At $4.98.
With rrlnuiMl r.ncls ttn'l 1'ancv Dinlos. A
Kreat bargain at $4..h. ! . Others at jd/Ki , i'.on and
$10.00 a p.tlr. Tliu bt" < \alncs c\cr otlurud.
COCOA DOOR MATS
BOc Ench.
LACK CURTAIN STRETCHERS ,
$2.8O.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH ,
2Bc Yard.
BENNISON BROS.
> Jext comes Ilerr Jules Kollar , the podo-
naiiual phenomena. Kellar cannot use bis
sgs or feet , being a parylltic , yet ho Is ono of
ho best gymnasts traveling. Hi * arms
and hands servo 'lini for the loss
of his lower limbs. Ho runs , Jumps , turns ,
and tumbles like a gymnast who has the use
of his legs. In the Bijou theater a decidedly
strouir variety company will appear. Among
he many aitists are Phil and Huttic Mills ,
the sensational German dialect comedians ,
vho have won a name by their clover imper
sonations. The Powers twins are clover
song and dance artists. Knwson and Juno
are very clever Indeed with the Indian clubs
mil dumb bells. Fraullcn Ida Cordt , the
lotod German opera singer , will appear In a
oportoiro of operatic airs. Throughout the
louse a now , bright and pleasing entortaln-
nont will bo provided.
See these beautiful lots in Halcyon
tlelghts. Crary & Crary.
A POLISH
Will he Celebrated In Omnha with Ap
propriate Ceremonies.
Tlio one-hundredth anniversary of the or-
ganizatimi ot the Defenders of Polish Con
stitution will bo appropriately celebrated to-
ilav by the Polish-American citizens of
Omaha.
In the morning services will bo hold at St.
I'aul's Polish Catholic church , corner
Twenty-sixth and Walnutconducted by Hev.
lakimowie/ ! tlio evening thcPolish-Amer-
can clti/.ons will assemble and discuss the
I'olish situation. On Monday a picnic for the
I'ollsh school children will bo had In Hans-
com parlc under the supervision of I lev. Jak-
lmowic.7. A grand public demonstration will
bo ( hold Monday evening , through all the
principal streets. All Polish societies In the
city will take part in the parade , after which
they will proceed to National hall , corner of
Thirteenth and Williams , where good speak
ers will explain the celebration and the causes
that led to it.
The following gentlemen comprise the
committee of arrangements : John ICows-
lowskl , John Schimanski , Joseph Gorbk ,
Fick Dargaczowski , John Wlichatowski ,
Nick Heroic and Michael Czaplewski.
The speakers will ho John Rush , K. Hose-
water , llov. Father McCarthy , Very Hev ,
W. Choka ana Uov. Jukiinowicz.
John Kowalcwskl will act as grand mar
shal.
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
Crary iS ; C'rary can toll you.
s AXI ) m > : r suo.vit.
Important Sulijeo'H I5elni ; ( onsldered
hy North Nulirnskn Visitors.
Hon. J. M. Moan and Attorney Frank
Hunt of South Sioux City arrived in the
city at noon yesterday and are stopping ut
the Paxton.
The oojcct of their visit to Omaha is two
fold. Colonel Moan stated that Iho main ob
ject of their visit was to examine the Doug-
his street hridgo in order to form plans for a
wagon and motor car bridge to oo built across
the river at South Sioux City sometime
during the present , \ear
Ho admitted that his visit also had some
connection with the locaung of n sugar plant
ut bouth Sioux City. Ho said ho had received
snverul U'lograuu from Secretary Hamilton
of tihu bcot sugar factory at NorfolK asking
him to moot the sender ut Omaha today. Mr.
Moan professed Ignorance of th"object of the
meeting , but admitted that a move was on
foot to locate a sugar factory ut Omaha aud
possibly another ut South Sioux City.
Mnrriugo Mcen.ses.
The following uiarrlajo llaoim : WOM li
sued by Judg'j Shields yoitorJay i
Name ami addrass. Ace.
I Tom William * . Omaha 41
1 Mary Mrlngcr , Omaha ! B >
jTlioniHH Hooch. I.uvcrnu. Minn ' -
1 Mirah llaylu , Omaha -I
I Vocluv Itoin , Omaha SI
I.Mary KurilOmaha 'JU
Hallor's hnrb wire liniment has mot with
extraordinary favor , and cases pronounced
Incurable have been treated with success.
Kvory farmer should keep a bottle of thU
justly celebrated reiuoy ; ready for insttnt
U30 ,
Children's Bonnets ,
25c , 35c , 50c
Great bargains Monday In Children's
Lace lionncU. Monday at nearly half
prlcoi5c ! , ! , COo oacli , worth 6Ue to SI.
Ladies' Calico Wrappers , 98c.
BLAOK
SWISS FLOUNCING ,
79c
A hotiutifu' ti inch Mlaclc Swiss Em
broidery Flouncing , choapatSl.iJ. " ) yard ,
you can have it Monday at71)c ) yard.
Boys' ' Knee Pants ,
35c
\Vo nro closing those out. A lot that
sold from flOe to 7/ie / , go Monday at ! ! 5o
pair , Cot a pair.
Boy's ' Knee Pants ,
68c
This is a lot of the linost casgimorcs
and cheviots formerly sold from & 3c to
$ l.fU , Monday they go at ( i8c pair.
Children's Muslin Drawers 15cpr.
Corsets. Corsets.
75c
A preat Corset burpain. 600 ladies'
Sateen Corsets in'blaek white and dial ) ,
Monday at the very low price of
flOc , worth SI . All our $1.2. " ) Coralino
Corsets go Monday at Too pair. Get a
pair. ,
BENNISON BROS
CLEVELAND WASN'T ' THERE ,
ExPresidentGalled in ( hurt , But Ho
Failed to Kespond ,
MORE STOCKYARDS TROUBLE COMES UP.
Commission Men Who 'JhlnlcThey Are
Sock mi Infliction
linil of n limy Term
ol' Court.
Some time ago Abstractor Chapman was
refused admittance to that portion of the
county treasurer's ottlco that is behind the
glass and wlro screen. Ho alleged that In
transacting his business it was necessary to
bo there in order to complete abstracts of title
that ho had on hand. County Treasurer
Snyder denied the man the privilege
ask'ed for and a suit in court ask
ing for a mand'imus wns the re
suit. Jtulgo Wakeloy decided the ease
yesterday and denied the application for n
mandamus , holding that while the records of
the oflico belong to the public , it is against
the Interests of public policy to allow every
person behind the desks ot the treasurer's
oHlce.
Grover Cleveland , the ex-president of the
United States , was called in .fudge \ \ ako-
lo\'s court , but was in default and
co'uld not bo found by the bailllT. It was
a suit in partition , in which an effort Is being
made to divide the properties of the Folsom
estate , in which Cleveland and hli wife hold
nn hoirship Interest.
Demand u Fair Deal.
The trouble among tlio Siuth Omaha stock
men has again reached the point whore they
will bo aired in the courts.
Yesterday the commission linn of Johnson ,
Higgins & Co , applied for and secured a
temiwrary Injunction , restraining the stock
yards people from doing certain things.
The plaintiffs allege that for a long tlino
thov have boon discriminated against by the
manager of the stockyards. They further al
lege that on April 28 the manager wrote thorn
a letter stating that In the future the com
pany would not only tnaUo them pay In ad
vance for all switching charges , but would
compel them to pav cash for all hay and
grain fed to cattle consigned.
In addition to thin the stockyards company
will not bo rosponslolo for any advance
freight charges.
The plaintiffs allepo that this Is contrary to
the usual rule adopted by the company nnd
applied to other snippers.
U | > on making ttnvshowing a temporary in
junction was grnulod by Judge Irvine , and
May tl the casowill bo argued lorn perma
nent restraining ordor.
l-.nd of u Iluny Term.
The February term of the district court
practically came to"aa end yesterday after
noon. The Jurors Wro all dlschurjrod and the
only business thatjomains ; to bo transacted
will bo the hearingyf some motions. For tills
puroso | the Judge's will sit a port ! > a of next
\\cok. During tWafti-riioon prisoners were
brought before JUJge K icllo and to-itcnccd
as foliovs. Georg Meyer , grand larceny ,
eighteen months ; Charles Adams , forgery ,
eighteen months ; James Hiloy , house break
ing , live years ; Minnie Green , grand larceny ,
ono year ; Charles Fisher , robbery. 11 vo years :
A. J Cooper , larceny from the person , live
years ; .loo Lockwood , grand larceny , live
years ; Thomas Crolgor , larceny from the
person , live years.
Sentence was withheld on John Gilbert ,
charged with burghiry ; J. H. Schooloy ,
charged with forgery , nnd Georpo Keed ,
charged with burglary , until their attorneys
can urguo motions for new trials.
The electric motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno Ibt. Crary & Crary.
Suspicious of Him.
Kd illlanisthoox-convlctwho was arrested -
od on suspicion of b ing connected with the
recent burglaries , was sent up for
thirty days. Ho was released from the
penitentiary last Sunday of wr serving a
$1.BO.
of ) Chlldron'H Navy Hhio Plannol
Roofers , nicely trimmed , slzoaI to 1-
years , Monday at the low prlco of sH./H / )
each ; worth $ U.f > 0.
LADIES'
Shirt Waists
,
75c.
100 tloy.on Ladies- ' French Percale
Shirt Waists , in light and dark colors ,
all in one lot Monday and at the low
price of "fie each , worth $1 H5 to Sl.flO.
I
$5 , $6.50 , $8
Closing out ale of Lndlos' Fine
Shoulder Caes ) , In tan , bteul and black ,
all lit cut deep uncos : $ . " > , $0.50 and
$8 ; worth $8 to $1U.
GENTS'
FRENCH ( JNDERWEAR
68c.
Just arrivo-l oO do/en Gents' French
Hnlbripirun Under.shirts tind Orawors ,
bought to soil sit $1.00 , but arrived late.
We tfot an allowance and will oiler them
Monday at GSc each. They a-c elegant
poods. Get a suit. They arc cheap at
, OSc.
LADIES'
FAST BLACK HOSE
,
50c.
80 do/.on Ladies' Fast Ultiulc Hose ,
pnarantocd to bo the best blocking weht
of Now York at fiOc pair.
BENNISON BROS
three years' scutcnco for highway robbery in
this city.
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
Crary & Crary can toll you.
ojKYT : nnxiKs JIIFKUU.
Tlio Mayor and I'rrMdciit l.owry DIs-
UIIHS tlie lioiul QucHtlon.
"As a business proposition , " said Mayor
Gushing , "I thinlc the uotid election should
bo postponed until November , and I will tell
you why. To hold the election sooner means
the expenditure nf $2.- ,000 , ntid then wo have
no nssmntico that the bonds will carry.
'I hnvo llfjured this out nnd know how it
will result. Uy using due diligence wo can
not possibly fjut to work before September 1.
In the llrst place there will bo ! iO days In
which the voters must ba allowed to register.
It will ta'io ' 30 days more for the ad
vertising providing' the bonds carry ;
! t ( ) days for the property owners
to select material. After tlio contract Is
awarded the contractor will bo allowed ton
Uays to decide whether or not ho will nc-
copt. This , you see , will throw the work ofT
lOu davs , which practically means four
months. As a result winter will bo near at
hand , ifTiO.ODO will have been expended nnd
? 1)0,000 ( ) will remain In the bank"to accumu
late interest until used next season. I ; lin ns
much in favor of hurrying up the public
works as any man , but as n business proposi
tion it certainly looks foolish to vote ? 15l,0 ) ( > 0
of Improvement bonds this season. "
President Lowry of the council tnkos a
different view of the situation. This morn-
IiiK tie said : "Wo can io on with the work ,
call the election , prepare specifications and
advertise. Hy doing this wo could have our
bonds voted , contracts made and have every
thing in readiness to begin work not later
tlian two months irom now. "
The olcctrlct motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crary & Crary.
; \ifs ito.i > 7iK.
IleuovertMl Jewelry Awaltinman Owner
at the I'olico Station.
An owner is wanted al police ho.adfjtmrters
for a ladies' gold watch chain with n double
.slide and oval locket , a gentleman's chain
with acorn charm and a gold breastpin with
ruby set.
Tlio property wns found on Tom Woods ,
who was arrested for suspected knowlodgeof
several biirglnrlou. Woods , who gave lib
name as Geode , has been out of the peniten
tiary but three months.
Ho was scat up from Tbavor county for
three years for burglarizing the Kock Island
depot , and blowing n snTo at Hebron lie has
been In the city a month and has had no worlc
and receiv' < ! no money from ontsiilo , yet ho
has lived well , bought a new suit of clothes
and had $17 in his pocket when arrested , al
though he had but $10 when released from
tlio ponitontlaiy. The police arc positive
that ho Is the man who has committed tlio
greater part of tlio buiglaries of the past
month.
*
The electric motor will rim to Hnl-
cyon Heights.Iuno 1st , Crary & C'rary.
AVANTS TO HIOM' TK.VIN.
An KntliiiHlamlo Omntinn Would llkc
a ( Jlnlic Girdling Oluihc.
At the meeting of the real citato exchange
yesterday morning a glebe trotter was devel
oped. RA.Hlanchard sent In u proposition Ho
.states that If Omaha will pay his expenses
ho will start east nnd beat Citizen Train
around the world , or bust. Ho says ho mukrs
tto proposition simply for the purpotn of
advertising Omaha. The proposition will bo
considered.
A IlKOODV
Drunken Hod ( 'nrrlcrn Klulit willi
IJiiro Kuiiukh nnd lirlokliats.
A coupla of dniiikun hod carrier ! employed
on the building at Sixteenth nnd Dodge
streets got Into a tight about 'J
o'clock and pounded cacli other to
tholr heart's content. Hrickbals and
clubs flew around promiscuously , but
the men employed about the building refused
LADIES'
8 l-3c.
60 div.on Ladies' .forsoy Hibbod Vests ,
no alcoves , just for fun Monday three of
thoni go for IVk1.
LADIES' FAST HLACK
Lisle Vests.
BOc.
A genuine Fast Hlaek .lorsoy Ribbed
Lisle Vest ut onlj oOo each. C'honp at
S-JC.
SJC.Ladies'Lisle ' Gloves
15c.
.lust rcccivod another lot. They are
fashioned lingers and a pure brilliant
Lisle in black only at lee pair , worth
li.JC.
Silk [ rabllas ,
$2.75.
Monday wo olTer a lei of ICO Lndies'
'JO inch Black Silk Umbrellas wlih O.xi-
dl/ed and Gold handles , every ono war
ranted , ut only 82.75 ouch. " This um
brella is the ( 'roatoat bargain over of
fered in Omalm.
\VHITE
$1.89.
Monday wo offer a lot of largo si/.o
white Marseilles Bed Spreads , worth at
least $ ; > .00 each. Beautiful nattuniH.
They must go Monday , only SI.8 ! ) each.
BENNISON BROS
to allow outsiders to interfere. Dr. Leo at
tempted to separate the men and came very
near being struck with a brick. A police
man at the corner of Cass and Six
teenth streets saw the large crowd which had
collected and made for the scene at
a run. The men saw him coming and the
combatants were separated and concealed In
the collar. When the j oliceman arrived one
of the bystanders , who was under the influ
ence of corn Juice , and bleeding profusely
from several cuts received bv ( lying bricks ,
was arrested and sent to the station.
When the police had gone the pugilists
were released from tholr concealment and
quickly disappeared.
FA IM3D TO FIX I SI I.
Tom Kuniu > and Kd Gone Have nn In
teresting Kim in. .
People who lingered about the court house
yesterday afternoon were witnesses to a
pugilistic encounter that would have done
credit to two professionals.
Tom Kuanc , who has boon on the "peck
ers'1 panel of the Jury during the last
term of court , and Kd Cone , foreman of the
Ambler plain street car track layers , carao
together.
Cone trtado the remark : "If n man Is not n
Mick ho .stands nn .show of getting anything
around this building. "
Kmmo , altiough ho is largo enough to cat
half a dozen : HPI tlio sUe of Cone , took ex
ceptions to the remarks.
Cowo said it was true , and the two men
went .it it. Thny fought up and down the
corridors several times , after which they
were parted by their friends. After this
they were ordered out of the building and
the green sward on the east side ot the tem
ple of Justice was transformed into a battle
ground. Up and down and around the
grassy slope the two men went , punishing
each other about the head , face and neck.
Tlio tight continued while the crowd congre
gated , yelling police , fair plav and don't
striUo below the bolt. At last the men were
parted and marched away by tholr respective
friends.
Thousand Dollars a Knot.
The lot on Dodge between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets , on which the Denver chop
house stands , was vostorday sold by M. V.
D. Halnoy to II. J. Winsor. The price paid
was Xi.OOO , or f 1,000 per front foot. It Is
understood that the purchase was made for
eastern partio ? , who will erect u business
house this season.
Apcil \ \ nattier 1'ro.liotloiiH ,
If a pock of March dust is worth a
king's ransom , and April fihowors bring
forth May Mowers , is it not right to pro-
diet that every day in the month the
oloctrk'-ligjilod.sloam-hoatod ostibulod
limited trains of the Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul railway will continue to
run mi tno short line between Omalri
and Chicago , The oloetrio reading
lamp In every berth of their palace
Bleeping earn is tholr own patent and
cannot bo iwod by any other company.
Ticket ofllco , loUl F.irnam utroot ,
Omaha.
Ciiliruriiln lO
Pullman tourist sleeping car excur
sions to California and I'aollle coast
points leave Chicago every Thursday ,
Kansas City every Friday via the Santa
Fo routo. Ticket rate from Chicago
$17,50 , from Sioux City , Omaha , Lincoln
orlCanxas City Wi , sleeping car rate
from Chicago ? l per double burth , fiom
Kansas City $ , 'i per dotihlo borth. Kvory-
thing furnished except inoals. Those
excursions are personally conducted by
oxporionccd ( . ' \curslon inanngors who
accompany parlies to destination. For
excursion folder containing full particu
lars and map folder and tlino table of
Santa Fo route and rci-orvlng of hlooplng
car berths , address S .M. Oi-good , general -
oral ngont , K. h. I'almor , freight and
piiMongorngonl , A.T. A S , F. r.illroad ,
111N. Y. Llfo Hldg. , Omaha , Nebraska.
The olortrlc motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crarj it Crary.
f > ,000 rolls of wall paper , lc roll.
Wash tubs lie each ,
t'lilna iiuisli and milk sots , EIB ,
Stool guidon r.iUt's IM ; imilir > c ,
Son tolls gilt Mall paper ( H4o.
l.JOi ) rolls gilt wall pnpcrat tOc.
MX ) V-hoop palls I Do each.
Superior clothes wrlngeisl.7. > .
Nuvulty clothes ringers } JL' . " ) .
Epstein washing maclilnes } ) ,50 , ,
fldo/en clothi's plns , " > e.
Itdllllll ? pIllH.V , VMIttll I.'lO ,
B-fout stoplitddcr ML' .
ruldinu lionliiK lio.tntsstio . , worth ! I.CO.
,1-wlnx folding clotlies liius..Oo.
I.argu Cliithes basKcts KM and Too.
Willow dull ImijKles.'I'lo.
Hoys' L'-wheel Oiirti lOc.
Largo Iron a\lu wagons We.
1 , X ) tlildledywinks luc.
1,000 | iackun-i'i ini\cd tilul scud So.
Uood a crub brushes lie.
8-holo goni pans 7c.
I'io tins Iv and "o each.
Pudding tins : , o. Su and lOc.
llaiilll ( stcn puns lOe , 1'Je and 13i ; .
Cake Hustle , II ) and l.r > c. .
1'alntcd cuspidors Se.
Ducoiutcil cluimlier palls Oo ,
I.ar c sl/u milk -tr.ilni'n l. > c ,
i'dlato steamcis-'ie.
Solid copiiei tea Kettles } l."j.
Large dNh | uns - > o.
"iiii.u t covered palls9o.
MII wash basins f > c.
lder o g beaters lOc.
il-aini towel iick : IDc.
\Vall Illinois lOu.
Sanfonl's black Ink io. !
Hanging lamps } l.s. ! )
Hall hanging lamps $ ' . ' .r > n.
Hand lanits | r > c. 111 and 'Joe.
Lii > rir > lunips } -.r > 'l.
( ilass tiimblcr.s'-"ie each.
Hlow n gluvs tinnierHe < each.
tilas- . fruit dishes l" > u and 3"ic , worth T o and
Tr > e.
e.riilna mush and milk setsfilli ! and ? . " < ; .
Glass bread plates Ilk1.
( ilnss water jiltjihms I'l. '
( i-plfco Klnss cream sets l. > c.
Ofass plciile dislits , " > c.
Cut gl.iss snzar slftcis with sliver top I"c.
Syrup pltchcis 2 > v ,
lleuuratcd china cnspldors 4Io. ( t1-
( i-n'.UL'i ) deciiratcd eliiunlier sets 31TO. wortl
$ .r.Vl. * J
l.UUO bottles unionla )0o ) ,
Oold paint IDo Ixittle.
Ansdiila nlckle clocks. Me.
.Vcdlclne chi'Mls 7. u ! .
Hio.id boards O'le ' , worth $1.
Hoys' velocipedes Jl.Us.
1'apor palls " , V.
And thousands of other bargains.
BENNISON BROS
PRIVACY IS ONE OBJECT ,
Grain Men Want a Placa Where They Can
Have Office Room.
OPEN DESKS ARE ENTIRELY TOO PUBLIC ,
Diseussloii or IMnn < t for Iho New 1
change and U lint It llronght
Forth Nothing hot-
tied an Yot.
A subject of general conversation among
the grain elevator Mien and brokers yesterday
was the now grain and produce exchange and
the manner in which it should bo conducted.
Some were in favor of rcntinz the exchange
room In the board of trade buildlnglf ilcould
bo had and titling it up for their purpose.
They would put up railing- * around the out
side , thus marking off sp ices where the dif
ferent brokers and tradew could have desk
room and transact their private business. A
blackboard could bo put where the brokers
would post the Chicago aud St. Louis grain
and provision in irkots.
Others contended that this would bo mosl
too public for tlio transaction of private busi
ness , and that the exchange should induce
the owner of some now nnd unoccupied
building to lit up a tioor for them. The plan
would bo to have one room designated for
the use of the exchange while all the linns
Interested in tlio gram business could have
otllces on the .same door , but separate from It.
Thov would thus concentrate tlio trade and
buyers and sellers bo more easily brought
together , but at the same time each linn
would have a private ofiice. The markets
could bo posted in tlio exchange room the
same as under the llrst mentioned plan.
Another branch of the subject which rn-
ccived some attention was the question as to
who should occupy the position of set-rotary.
Almost the whole success of the moxomont
depends upon the man who shall bo seloc.tod
for that station. It is said that ho must bit n
thorougli business man and experienced in
the grain trade. As yet no candidates for
the position have appeared and It Is moro
than llkelv that it will bo forced upon somtir-
ono of tlio grain men who can spend tim
outside of his regular business to attend to
the duties nf thoolllco.
There is talk nf calling n mooting of the
stockholders on Monday or Tuesday evening
for Iho purposa of electing oftleors and por-
tcctlng an organi/ation.
The electric motor will run to Hal-
ojon HulghU Juno Iht. Crary & Crary ,
I'ennitK.
Tlio following permits wore Isiuod by the
superintendent of buildings ycitordav :
II. M. McUlnimhun , tuo-stoiy brloU resi
dence , I'orty-lirst and Hamilton
Htrt'uts . , $ 5.001
Pour minor permits . IM
Total
The olectrlo motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights .Juno M. Crary it Crary
Dculnloit in Favor 01 tint Chicago
.Milwaukee At SI. I'nul lly.
The now P.ilnco sleeping c.xr.s of tha
Chicago , Mllwaukoo ASt , I'aul lly. ,
with oloetrio lights In ovorv berth , will
conilnuo to Icavo the Union dopul ,
Omaha , at 0:10 : p. in. , dally. I'liHsongon
taking this train avoid traiiHfor ut Coun
cil Hlulfn , and arrive in Chicago at 1) ) HI
n. in. , In aniplotiinu to make all oastorc
connections Ticket olllco , ir > 01 Fanmit
itroot , F. A. NASH ,
J. K. Pur.sroN1 , ( iunoral Agent
City Passenger Agent ,
The oloetrio motor will run to Hal
oyon Heights Juno ht. Oi-ary &Crarj
