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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1892)
THE OMAI1A DAILY MM : Sl'NDA , MAY 8 , 1S92-SIXTKEN PAGES. FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAYS Chairman Timme'a Scheme for Improving Country Beads Takes Definite Shape. BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE ARE ASKED t'roponltlonq lo Iln Hnbmlttnl In Addition to the Nolironkn C ntrnl Question Money l'ald In on IKniRlm Addition Lot * Will Stay. When tbo Nebraska Central railroad bond proposition gees before the volets of Douglas county at tbo election to bo hold May 31 , it Vrlll not go single-handed and alone , but will bo accompanied by nt least two ether propo- iltlons. Tbo county commissioners decided upon this matter at tbo session which was bold yesterday afternoon. Quo of lie additional propositions is to tote bonds tor paving country roads. This vao brought before tbo beard by A resolution wllca wa.i adopted by a uimnlmous voto. The resolution provides that at the special flection to bo held on May at the proposition to Issue and sell bonds of the county of Douglas to the amount of $150,000 to aid in tbo portnanunl Improvement of the public highways shall bo submitted. The uiouoy derived from tbo sale of the bond * shall all be expended outside of the corporate limits of Omuha and South Omaha , and no portion of It shall bo expended In grading any high way or in tonstructing or repairing bridges , but shall bo uaod exclusively for permanent curfnio Improvements. Thu bonds ro to bo Issued in denominations of 1,000 each , bear ing date July 1 , IS'J. , duo and payable twenty years after date nud drawing Inter est at the rate of 4 } per cent | > er annum , payable scml-auuunlly , on July 1 and Janu ary 1 of each year , both Interest nad princi pal bring payable at the fiscal agency of Ne braska in the city of Now York. The bonds cannot bo sold for less than par. Each year the county commissioners shall levy a tax to pay thu interest on the bonds , ana cotntnano- Ing tbo tenth year prior to their maturity a tax shall bo levied on all cf the taxable prop erty in Douglas county and continued annu ally thereafter from 'year lo year until a lnklng fund slioll bavo been obtained aufti- clont to pay the bonds whim they mature. Tlicro was no discussion over tbo resolu tion and us soon as the clerk Uad announced tbo vote on the adoption Clmlrmain Timmo was happy , as it was his pel scheme. l Correct tlin Title. Following this was n plan to cure the de fect ui the title to the poor farm or Douglas addition lots. At the special election ttio voters will again contlrtn the sale by tbo bal- lotn wnlcti they will cast. The proposition rocitcs that the locality of the sale of the lots hail been questioned , ow- IngUo the fact that two-thirds of all the votes cast at the election held November 2 , I8SO , wore not in favor of the halo. To cure the defect the commissioners decided to r < j- aubinlt thu question at thu special election to bo hold May 31. It this carries at the polls , then the com.ty commissioner ! ] shall bavo authority to execute quit claim deeds to all purchasers of lots who bought nt the public sale held in April , IbST. In nil cases where tbo lots so sold have been fully paid for according to the terms of that Ifllo , quit claim deeds shall bo executed by the county commissioners Immediately after the adoption of the question _ py tbo legal voters of Douglas county ; and in all cases whuro the lots bavo been paid for in part by ttio purchasers , und a portion of thu purchase price remains duo and unpaid , quitclaim deeds Hhall bo made aim delivered by the county commissioners upon the payment by the purchasers of the amount now remaining duo nnd unpaid , with interest according to the terms of sale nnd the uotcs and mort gages given by such purchasers. If two-thirds of the voters cast their bal lots In favor of tbo proposition , then tbo former sale shall bo legalized and ratified , but , it they do not 1'ien the poor farm muddle rhall remain In tbo same condition as at the present time. Will Dnfrml thoJActlons. Tbo board took action on the claims of the parties who bad repudiated their purchases of poor farm lots. These parties In their petitions askea that the county return the money that tboy paid when they bought the lots at the sale made In April , 1887. The parties wrote that they would sue If the money was not returned. Mr. Berlin said that there would bavo been no trouble about the lots if nti attorney who was hunting for business had not advised bringing suits. Jn homo states Mr. Uotlln stated tbat such action upon the part of an attorney would bo considered pettifogging , but ho did not know what it was considered in Ne braska. Ho intimated tbat tbo son-in-law of .one of tbo members of the district Judicial bench had been Instrumental in causing all of the trouble. A. resolution to reject all of tbo claims was adopted by a unanimous vote. There were a number of new claimants who bobbed up in petitions und asked that the county refund the money that they had paid on the purchase of lots in Douglas addi tion. The claims wore promptly rejected and the claimants told to go abca'd and got the money if they could. Then the commissioners took advantage of the absence of Mr. Paddock , who at this moment is some ulaco out on tha Pacific coast enjoying his annual Junket. When tbo board hold Its meeting last week Dr. Wilcox was retained as nimstant county physician , though it was shown tbat there was nothing for htm lo do , usulo from drawing his salary. Yesterday afternoon .Mr. Stonoerg offered a resolution to nt once dispense ultti Dr. Wll- tox's icrvices. Ono 1'lij rilrlnu la Knnucli. "Won't tbo mnjor be red beaded when ho returns ? " remarked Chairman Timmo when tbo clerk had read thb resolution. 'men Mr. Ltcriln seconded the motion to adopt the resolution , remarking that ho had never voter ! contrary to law , out tnauy times had voted against bis ocst friends. Chairman Timmo said that be had no apol ogy to oiler. There was no necessity for the county physician having an assistant and that was wtiv ho voted to depose Dr. Wilcox. The resolution was adopted. For county advertising there was but ono bid and that was from Tin : lice Publishing company. This bid was opened and referred 10 tbo committee on Judiciary. M. D. Roche , secretary of tbo Soldiers Roliot association , asked for rooms in the tourt house. Mr. Utoiiborg stated that Hoc ho had taken possession of a room in the Basement without any authority from any person. Ho should have made the request Irst und then have taken possession after- Mifdd. The request was referred. Frank Moorcs , clerk of the district court , ailed the attention of the board to the no- : cssltv of settling the Hyan .V Walsh ludg- iienlugainsl tbo county. He stated thai the court hod ordered the Judgment paid. This was referred. The residents of West Omaha precinct iskcd tbat their precinct bo dlvHcd for election purposes , They wanted one to bo inown as Benson precinct and the other to be known in Weil Omaha product. "Late to lied and early to rise , will shorten I ho road to your homo In the xkles. " liut early to bed and a "Little Early Uisor , " the pill that make * life longer and belter and rvlsor. kH HIM ! thn World' * Piilr , Commissioner General Garucau lias re turned from Chicago with plans for the Ne braska exhibit at tbo World's fair more . dearly outlined in bis mind. Ho learned Ihut tbo oxponto of making tuitablo prepa rations for an exhibit will amount to a con- tldoraulo mm and make a big bole in the ap propriation. For example , it will cost about / M.OOO for ca e , platforms , eta , for the dairy > xbiblt alone. Mr. Uarueau bat appointed D. P. Ashburu ot Gibbon nucerlntendent of the dairy ex hibit In tbo government building and E. T. L Hartley of the horticultural display , For the agricultural exhibit the Mate will be UrldeJ into three districts with a luperiu- fendonl for each. W. VV. Cox tat been BO- ucted for the countlw of Beward , Hutler , Polk , York , Hlinore , Tbajror , Nucuolli , Clay , Inmllton , Hftll , Duftalj , IJawson , Lincoln , Ceith And all amitn and vre.it of tbo o. Ueorge t\ Collins of Firth will have char ref of tbo countte * ol Saline , Jefferson , 3age , Lancattor , Pnwnoo , Klchnreljon , etnaha , Johnnorj , Otoe , ( Ja s , Sfttpv , Jouplas , Washington , UodRO , Colfax. Statiton , CumlnR ana Hurt. The other superintendent bus not boon selected , but will have the rott , of the state. The commissioner general says that communica tions about exhibits In those departments should bo addressed hereafter to tbo superin tendents end not to him. Mr. Garnoau has received about seventy- Ovo aopllcntloo for appointment to the woman's auxiliary board , which will consist of nine members , and bo will rnako the selection Monday. Incidentally. Mr. ( jam- eau will leave tbo city the next any. Dr. Birnoy , nose and throat. Bee hldg SOMEBODY'S DARLING. 1'otlrn riml n I.lttlo l.oril Knuntlcrny lie AVmitf lll < .Miiliilnil , Somebody's UarlltiR Is at the police statron waiting to be called for. Ho has little Lord Fauntloro ; curU , a wldo brimmed straw bat , n brass-buttoned cloak and ho Is being potted nod coddled br the bl policemen till tbero is danger of his spoiling If somebody does not soon claim him. Tbo pollco station owns n Scotch terrier "Nolllo" und a cat and little ItlUoni and these nro liable to lese their tails If Some body's Darllti ) ; prolones his visit. Ho was found on Twelfth street yesterday morning , but cannot tell wbsro bo lives. Spcctiielos , Dr. C'ulliinoro , Boo bldg ] WON'T PAY FOP. PERMITS. AniitlnT Siilililililtonl | : > ( t llrt rpn till- City nntl \ VntrrVork4 Ciiinp.iiiy. The Water Works company bos Issued Its manifesto to tbo Hoard of Public Works and now refuses to pay the dollar lor oncb permit granted to make connexions at the property Uno. Uno.Many moons n o tbo council passed nn or- nlnanco autborizlnKand instructing tbo board to collect f 1 for each permit Issued for this purpose. Now the Water Works company holds that tbo ordinance is Illegal mid that It Is not compelled to luxe out any of those per mits , _ Pollth ICrptilillriiii Chili. At a Inrpely attended mass meeting held at tlio halt , corner Castcllar and Twenty-ninth street , oy 1'ollsh electors of Omaha , the assembly orgunirod itself Into a Polish re publican club and elected A. t1. Wilgoikl ns president , A. Karawackl as vice president , 1C A. norzrmowskl , secretary , August Krakowski , treasurer. Over twcnty-livo years"oxoorionco in spoc-tticle fittinfj1 and in-ikin ? by the o ] > - ticiitn nt Alee & 1'cnfold Co. , 1st door soutb of postollico. - * .IiiHt as I'siiul. Some run , some 11 y and some are limi ted in moro senses than ono , but the nc\v fnst trains on the Union Pacilic system are out of sight while the ether follows are getting their wings lixeu. The romurkablo time of Hi hours and 125 niimitos from Omaha to Denver , is spe cially commended to people who wish to "not there. " See llnrry P. Deuol , 1302 Farnam St. , about it , Votcraim' Ituiitu to thu Veterans goiny to tlio G. A. R. en campment at Washington in September via the B. & O. R. R. will traverse ter ritory fraught with a thousand remin iscences of the conllicts in whiuh they figured so gallantly. Along tlio Cheat river , on the wcntern slope of the Allq- ghanios , they will pass the scenes o'f Gen. McClollnn's victories over Gon. Floyd in the early stages of the war. At Grafton they will piihs near the battle field of ijhilliji. At Piedmont they will cjntor the historic Potomac valley , which was debatable ground nil the way to Washington. The towering moun- tainf , which shut in the valley , echoed and ro-echoed almost hourly with the I oar of cannon and musketry. Tlio mountain tops witnessed the engage ments at Martinsburg , Ant iotam , Sharps- burg , South Mountain , Monocncy , Ball's BlutT , Loesburg , Dranesville , Chantilly , Ccntrovillo untl the hundreds of skirmishes along the hillsides and in the valleys. At the foot of the mountains , along the banks of the Potomac , paced the solitary sentry , protecting often the tracks and trains of the B. it O. R. R. , which the government zealously guarded as the great highway of communication between the west nnd the national capi tal , and which is the best known route to the cast to thousands of vetornns who traveled over it early in the sixties as raw recruits to join the ranks. And the Potomac ! What memo ries its mention awakens ! And Har per's Ferry too ! There stood John Brown's old fort. There "Stonewall" Jackson performed his great exploits. It was near there that Leo crossed the Potomac into Maryland and then in- vndcd Pennsylvania to moot the repulse at Gettysburg. At Harper's Ferry begins - gins the famous Shcnandoah valley , which is penetrated from end to end by the Baltimore it Ohio railroad , bringing into easy access tlio battlefields at Win chester , Kornstown , Opcqimn , Cedar C'reek , Fisher's Hill , Front Royal , Now Market , Harrisonburg , Cross Keys , Port Republic , Wnyncsboro , and McDowell. What memories of heroism , of forced marches , of victories nnd defeats these names recall ! And with them como trooping from the past the numo.s of Sheridan , of Pope , of Banks , of Fro- inunt of Shields of " " , , "Stonewall" Jack son , of Leo , of Asuby , and of Karly. It is only by the B. & O. R. R. that thusp famous battlefields can bo roached. During the encampment excursions will bo run to them daily from Washington nl grontly reduced rates. Excursions will also bo ran to Gettysburg , to Ma ntissas , to Bull Run , to Fredericksburg and oilier Virginia bittlellelds. : The lllnclt Mill * . Within twenty-four hours ride of Omaha on the Fremont , Klkhorn & Mis souri Valley railroad. Gold , .silver , lend and tin mines , mica deposits Dead wood the metropolis. Hot springs the sum mer and health resort , Scenery iin- Kurpassod. Rodm-cd rates. Ticket olltco M01 Farnam St. , and depot loth and Webster 8t6. Jtuiljiiril Kipling. The brightest star now visible in the literary lirmanont , makes Mulvnnoy , lilt * moat wondrous puppet , discourse elo quently regarding the ' 'aiiinzin' luckav the Hritlhh army. " That luck may bo "lihtupenjus , " but It's not a clrcumstunco to the Burling- ton's. The Burlington now runs the fastest trains to both eastern und western cities ; its 11:50 : jv. m. train to Chicago renuhc-h that city in loss than fourteen and n half hours , and "train No. It , " which loaves Omaha for Denver ntlU ) pm. . . is the fastest legitimate passenger train between tweon the Missouri rlvor and tlio Rocky mountain * It is the only fast night train to Denver which carries sleeping , dining nnd chair curs. The "Voatlbulcil Flyor" leaves tbo Union depot at1:15 p. m. , daily , for Chicago ; it ib a marvel of speed and tasteful luxury ; Is made up if the fmost sleeping , dining and chair cnr in the west , and arrives in Chica"o nt 8 a in. Clty ticket olllco , li l Far nuin b trout Tlio liurliiigtoM' * "Trulii Nil. 3" is the fastest legitimate passenger train between Otnaliu und Donvor. It id the only fast night train out of Omaha 'currving full equipment of sleeping , dlnlnc and chair cars. Louvea Onmhu ht 1:10 : p.in. , arrives Denver next morning at 7. City ticket olllco 1223 Purnuui ttrooU Unlimited Water Power and Other Im mense Natural Resources. THE NIAGARA OF THE PLAINS Ilnrly Investors In Ootlionlinrc. Nfbrn kn , Property , Will llritp a IlounllCnl Itur- \tst-Onn of the Mint I'roRrr l\o Western Towns K cr Mnrlrit. Of nil the western towns which nro making rapid strides into prominence and now endeavoring to attract atten tion of men socking profitable Invest ments , excellent business opportunities or healthy homes , there is none with such a wealth of natural resources na the "Niagara of the Plain1),1' thu city of Gothunbu"g , Nob. , which under the developing efforts of the Gothenburg Water Power and Investment company is destined to become a great distrib uting tnd manufacturing center. Or iginally a trading pluco on the Union Pacific railroad , settled by Swedes und Germans , it has within a few years be come a place of 1,000 people , with a number of business blocks , line homes , three banks , two Hour mills , ono elevator , public schools , etc Only a short time ago the Gothenburg Water Power and improvement com pany , composed of conservative business men"of high standing , such as L. Kvor- inghum , provident of the Columbia Na tional bank of Chicago , ox-Governor Tlmyor of Nebraska , K. L. Pillsbury , U. S. senator of Massachusetts , has ex pended 8000,000 in permanent improve ments and constructing the water power at this place. This is only the beginning - ginning of developing the city , whoso former growth was wholly duo to the rich agricultural country surrounding it. Located in the most fertile county of Dawi-on in central Nebraska , 250 milca west of Omaha , Gothenburg commands the trade of the rich country for a radius ol forty miles. It has a climnto unsurpassed and com mands first rank for hcathfulness. Its immense water power is ono of the most important factors on which to base an estimate of the future growth and importance of that city. Gothenburg has two sources of supply , one from the main Platte river , fed by the North Platte , extending into the Rocky mountains , and from the South Platte , llnding its ri o in the mountains of Colorado. The water power of Gothenburg is furnished by a canal from the Platte river. This canal is ten miles in length , and by it the water ib brought into the depressions on the blulTs within and near the city limits , forming lakes of great capacity. This extensive water power will make the place at an early day a great milling and manufacturing center , as a largo portion of the wheat of the northwest can bo laid down at the mills of Gothen burg as cheaply aa at Minneapolis. The enormous advantages 01 the place will invite manufacturers ol paper , cot ton , woolen gooils , of starch , o it meal , all grain products and manufactured goods of all descriptions , to locate at Gothenburg , Neb. , whore they can uioro profitably manufacture th.m any other other place within a radious of 000 miles. And they will come as the industries of the country are continually moving west , and as it is only natural for them to center at such an "advantageous point like Gothenburg. Its products ot raw material warrants the location of varied manufacturing in dustries in its locality. It ha ? , in fact , nearly every attraction for rustling business men and. laborers desiring homes in a healthful and rap idly growing country. it will become a great distributing point , by reason of extensive railro.ids now looking toward building to this coming manufacturin < r city. With the saving of raw ma'orial in many lines and freight in others , and a great country lying bpyond us on the west to supply , and with equal advan tages of the territory on the east , and the benelit of unlimited water power and railroad facilities there is no good reason why Gothenburg , Neb. , should not become the great manufacturing city of the west. This means a large increase in population and a consequent increase in real estate values , and early investors will reap largo profits in a short time. The Gothenburg Water Power and Improvement company has just com pleted at a great cost a canal ( with largo reservoirs flooding hundreds of acres ) , which has a capacity of U.oOO liorso power , making one of the finest water power stations in the United States , having a fall at the fetation of 5ii : foot , It has town lots and country lands which it wholly controls , and these are otforod at very low prices for a limited term to parties who wish to locate at once. Already extensive factories arc now under contract to move from the east which employ hundreds of skilled mechanics , which wil Inatur.tily add ono or more thousands to the population of Gothenburg , and many others are con sidering the question of moving their plants at once to Gothenburg. It is ottering special inducements in the form of free gift of power for a term of years to worthy manufacturing in dustries which will locate tlioro in 1802. Exhaustive information was furnished Tin : BIK and can bo obtained with maps and pamphlets by addressing the Goth enburg Water Power and Investment Co. , ( i-LaSallo street , Chicago. III. , Milwaukee , Wis. , or Gothenburg , Neb , ( . uiiionii.1. You have seen California frequently mentioned in newspapers and magazines Perhaps a friend has been tlioro and writes enthusiastic letters baolc homo about the climate and the fruits. It makes you anxious to see the country for yourself. The best time to go is in the fall and winter. Then work hero is least press ing and California climate is now pleas ing. The way to go it , via Santa Fe route , on ono of that lino's popular , per sonally conducted parlies , leaving Chicago cage every Saturday evening , and leav ing Kansas City every Sup-lay morning , Special agents and porters in attend ance. Pullman tourist sleepers are used , furnished with bedding , mat- trofites , toilet articles , eta Second elu tickets honored. Write to li L. Palmer , passenger agent Santa Fo route , lUlll Far n am street , Omaha , Neb. Tli n firrat Prtl l > ) Ifrlaii On Friday , May 13 , at 10 o'clock in the morning , the great Presbyterian excursion to Portland will arrive in Omaha. There will bo over five hun dred people in this party , personally conducted by Mr. F. Ii Shearer. Thu excursionists will remain in Omaha long enough for a drive around the city and will then commence the trip to Portland over the Union Pacific system. This li a splendid "opportunity for vUilinp Portland under the most favor able auspices. For particulars seeHnrrv P. Deuol , city ticket agent , No. 1302 Farnam street Dcrr I'nrk anil Oaklnml. To those contomfViIttng during thn coming summer a trr/Ao / the mountains in search of health or ploasjre. Deer park , on the dome of the Alloghnnv mountains 3,000 fcot riwvo the sea level , offers such varied attractions us a de lightful atmosphere wiring both day and nlcht , ptiro water , smooth , winding roads through the mountains and val leys , and the most picturesque scenery in the Allcghany ruugo. The hotel is equipped with such adjuncts conducive to the entertalniaonl , ( Measure and com forts of its guoMs ; ' as Turkish and Russian baths , swimtning pools for both ladies and gentlemen , billiard rooms , superbly furnished parlors and rooms single or en suite , an unexcelled cuisine and superior service. The surrounding grounds as well as 1 the hotel are lighted with electricity , liavo cosy and bhady nooks , meandering walks , lawn tennis courts anil grassy play grounds for children within full view of the inviting verandas. Six miles distant on the samn mountain summit is Oakland , the twin resort of Deer Park , and equally as well equipped for the en tertainment and accommodation of its guests. Both hotels are upon the main line of the Daltlmoro < fe Ohio railroad , have advantage of its splendid vos- tSbulo limited express trains between the east and west , and are , therefore , readily accessible from all parts of the country. Season excursion tickets , good for return passage until October 31 , will bo placed on sale at greatly t educed rates at all principal ticket otllces throughout the country. Ono way tickets reading from St. Louis , Louisville , Cin cinnati , Columbus , Chicago and any point on Baltimore & Ohio system to Washington , Baltimore , Philadelphia or Now York , or vice versa , are good to stop oil at either Deer Park orO i Id ami , and the time limit will bo extended by agents at cither resort upon application. The season at these popular resorts commences Juno 22. For full information as to ratesrooms , etc. , address George D. UeShiolds , man ager , Doer Park or Oakland , Garrett county-Maryland. Tile Now Tlm Schrdiilo. On the Chicago & Northwestern rail way , elTaetivo May 1. Train No. 2 leaves U. P. depot , Omaha , at 7 p. m. , daily , and arrives at Chicago at 0:30 : the next morning. This train affords a " 'metropolitan" hour of departure from Omaha and ar rives at Chicago the next morning in ample time , either for business there , or connections with all limited trains east. In addition to this service , the after noon "Flyer" on the Chicago & North western railway leaves U. P. depot , i Omaha , daily , at 1:05 : j > . m. and arrives at Chicago at Slo : the next morning. Both of the auovo mentioned trains are vestibulcd throughout and are equipped with \Vag'iir and Pullman sleepers , free rei'liniiiy. chair cars and "Northwestern * ' dining cars. Call at , city ticket otUco , 1101 Farnam street , for sleeping cltr berths , informa tion , etc. Bacgago checked'1 from residence through to anv dcstiitation. " G. F. WKST" It. 11. RrrcniK , C. P. & T. A. General Agent. k'Vfvy , : S.SSssg > J5A. . ' " 'vS 5. " < K\ & - ; * * s y\ BERUTIFUL BHAUT1FY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. MWE. ! ADA P. EVANS , of Chlciiso Is now stcippln ; at thu Hotel Ilriiiiiivlrk , Itoom IS. imrlnr floor , In tills city. One diclril tri'.itnieat fruo lo imrothu'i' hur womlurlul "CO.Ml'U.XION IMjEACII" ainons the laities. 1'jmnlv.s , ninlus , fii'ckle * . biiper- IIucm3 lialr rumovi-il by a painless remedy , warranted not to Injuru ilie mo.U del KM to fiu'e. AUo djvoh- | ) hi' f.inn and converts thu puny limb , : uid unit into trull rounded and lit-altliy onus. Hours , 9 a. in. to j | > . in. 1'uhlle Notice. So ilcd bids will be received at tne ofHco of tliu county clerk \Vllber until May 1C. I--J. ' , at L'o'clock ii. m. . for fiirnlshin-- nil material rimi pet forming nil work necessary to romodul the hullno county court house according to ] ) mis und speclUoul on ° now on IIlo to Do seen und examined In the county clerk's odlce lilds to be accompanied by i seed und sulll- clout bond to bt > approved liy the county com missioners , conditioned for thu faithful por- formaiu'd of thu contract. Thu eomiiils-loruirs reserve the rlaht to rojeut any or all bids. Dated Wllhcr. NOD. , April SI. IMli 1' . I ) . Wn.i.iAMS.'County ricrk. May fe-0 Xcitirr. The annual mootlnz of stockholders- the ! rumorit , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Hulroul : company will bo hold at the oflleu of thu com pany In Omuli.i , .NoI ) . , on 1'rlduy. May U. ! & ! , nt2o'clock p m. , for lliu election of ( II- lectors and for the trans.union of such other uusmoss .is rimy conn ) before thu inuotlnz. J It. HsitfiKi.ii , Secretary. llatol AurlllS. IsJi ulTdJHM I INTEREST RfllDONDEPOSITS l5T 5iDDUGLA55T5. CAPITALOS 100.000.00 DIRECTORS lA-UWYMftN-E.W.NASH i CUV'OflAnTON-C.B.LAKC SPOT CASH ! No More Installments , Goods Marked In Plain Figures. HILL & YOUNG Are going ; out of Business and will sell no more goods on time , hut for spcasli only , anil wil * sell every article at factory cost. We have been closing out lor six months past , but have been obliged to have a profit on goods sold on time ; but hereafter all will tare alike ami only cash deals considered. You can tie your own salesman , as all goods are markel in plain figures. We have sold many of our cheapest grade of goods but have a. large stock of first class and me dium goods , that must be disposed of within the next thirty days. CLOSING OUT PRICES : Foimcr Price. Now. Former Price. Now. Chamber Suits $16.00 $10.00 Bed Lounges , plush $30.00 $18.00 Chamber Suits 20.00 12.00 Bed Lounges , plush 40.00 25.00 Chamber Suits 30.00 20.00 Woven Wire Springs 2.00 1.25 Chamber Suits jo.oo 26.00 Cotton Top Mattvesses 2.00 2.00 Chamber Suits 50.00 40.00 Excelsior Mattresses 2.00 1.50 Chamber Suits 80.00 50. oo Palm Leaf Mattresses 7.50 4.00 Chamber Suits 100.00 60.00 1 lair Mattresses 13.00 7.00 Chamber Suits 150.00 90.00 Hair Mattresses 15.00 9.00 Lounges 7.00 3.75 Hair Mattresses 25.00 16.00 Lounges , plush 10.00 6.00 Hair Mattresses 35 oo 22.00 Bed Lounges 10.00 6.00 Wood Seat Kitchen Chairs. . .50 .33 Bed Lounges , plush 13.00 7.00 Cane Seat Chairs 1.25 .70 Bed Lounges , plush 20.00 12.00 Cane Seat Chairs i.oo .65 Folding Beds , Wardrobes , Dressers , Choffoniers , Canter Tables , Office nncl Library Tables , Children's Ghnlrs , Baby Carriages , Refrigerators. Stoves , Tinware , Hollow ware , Crockery ; Cutlery - lory , Lamps , Pictures , in fact all kinks of house and office furnishmi ? goods nt actual factory cost Wenlways prided ourselves on selling exactly as we advertise. Our customers will bear us out in this assertion , and we shall continue to during this sale. HILL & YOUNG , 1211 Street. NEW FRANCIS FRANCISWILSON WILSON THEATRE. WILSONCOMING. . NIG MT S COMMK.NCINC ! NELXT 'THURSDAY , MAY -SATURDAY MATINEE.- First Appearance Here or COMPANY. From the Broadway Theatre , After Their New York Season of 31 Weeks , I'HKSIJ.VTIXB THK OllKAT Ol'HllKTTA o1 Tlioentertnmmunl U n succesi from start to llnlsti " New York Hcrntcl I Not uno critic failed to bcstou on him. Ills I'robnbly tlio most ucco fiil comic opera of coiiipany and tlto opera n thower i > f prnisc n modern tluien not even excepting "Krinlnlu " cuncimis ni the How of tropical r.iln .Nuw -lljlcnso 'limps York Tribune. " . \i the Merry Monarch ho liu cprtiilnlv "A pnpulnr triumph of the Orst msenltudo made tlio bU'Kfit hit of his oxccedtnxl ) liltf ul Philadelphia 1'ren.- . career ' - Huston ( ilobe FIRST 1JACIFIO COAST TOUR. UNDKK T1IK I IHECTtON OK A. II GANHY AXD AU. UAYMAN. Sain of seats will becln Wednesday. May llth. I'rlces : I'aniuot and paniiiet clrclo. } lVj ) first four rows In balcony , il.'O ' ; last IIvu lows in balcony. Toe ; ro.ir balcony. ( . ; pal ery " > c. BOYD'SNEWTplEMTRE ' Reserved 77/6' Greatest Event of tJie Year. Seat- Sale YPDORFTHOHB8 Will Begin : : Conducting His Wonderful Orchestra of 54 Men. Tomorrow Genevra Johnstone-Bishop , The Favorite Soprano. ( Monday ) Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler , Morning America's Loading Pianist. at TIII1EE COMMITS : "talayVd Wcdocsilay , May iOlh and 9 O'clock lllli , Matinee Wednesday. PRIGIW Pirquot , i > 1.50 ; balcony , first two rowb , 7i.inSfirar 81..50 , balance , 41.On ; box seats , $ li.OU ; gallery , SIX : ; - 10. \ , \JJJlCe f . . , > ! . , r.o ( § ] , oo , 75c mid .r > ( ) o ; boxes , Sl.iW. Kli-Knnt Souvenir , "Tho Western Resort I3ook , " a finely illustrated publication descriptive of all tlio western resorts along ; the lines of the Union Pacific system. Call on Harry P. Deuol , city ticket axont , 102 ! ! Farnam street , and secure thu beautiful souvenir. Thn Denrer l'n l .Mnll. Makes the fastest time of any railway train cast or weit , le.ivinu Omah i at O.lo in the oveninn and arriving at Denver - vor at 7:40 : tlio next morning. Consult Harry P. Deuol , city ticket a 'ent , Union Pacific tyslein , ItfOU Farnuin. ' Farnam St , Theatre' ' WJSt'K'oSOXDAY ' ' SIGHT , MAY 8 ] M .t Ti.i : ii Ki > xf.st.t i . Lincoln J , Garter's ' ( ircut Scenic Melotlrnnm SI'IK : TlioVontlorful Hallroful Mimm I'-nuine und Train of Kl hlc'-n ( .lira Nlnh'arn I'nlls by Moonlight The ( .real Ml > 9l ! ppl Steamboat Kara UMinboat KxploMon OVKHKWJWINO WITH I.AfillAHIK COM BUY SUCCESSFUL SHIP AHOY ! n IHJflni P Including Mlsa l.oulst- OU 1 lAll liD , MontiiKiic. .1 Siillltan and Harr > Hell. A fir I'roiliK-Hon hjl tin' Miller Opera Gomp'u TOHIDHT. BOYD'S TONIGHT. WONDERLAND GRAND OPKRA HOUSE , 13TII AM ) CAI'ITOI , AViM'K : KliK OG MAY OTII. COFFEE DUDE SKELETON. \VHISTL1NG PATT.I. SIIERMAX MA1LV WILLIAMS. GLKASONS WIULIS I IALI-IN. 2 BIG 2 SHOWS 2 N , M , RUDDY & GOM THE BQNK-F1DE OPT1CIRNS , Eyes Tested 219 S. 18th Street , Farnam Street Theater. Spectacles fitted by us are warranted to relieve and cure weakness of the eyes airJ do not have to Free of be discarded for stronger glasses ciery few months , as those fitted by ignorant pretenders to skill as opticians. Come to us when you feel the need of glasses. We ace Optical Specialists and liave every appliance to fit the eves with glasses that are scientifically correct. Charge. Spectacles and nose glasses with steel frames $1.00 , $1.50 , $2,00 and $2.50. Spectacles and nose glasses with gold frames made of gold , $4,00 , $5.00 , $ o.OU , $7.00 to $10,00.
