Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY , BEE : TUESDAY , JUKE 28 , 1892.
YET ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL
Kick Fcx , the South Omaha Fiend , Will Bo
the Subject ,
SHOWS INSANITY OR A GOOD IMITATION
HID Illicit I lninl Suoil for 82J5.000 for the
l.osi of a root n.imiiRes liir Io t
I'liiRorn Contempt
of Court.
The hinRcrs-on who loaf noout the crimi
nal division of the district court patiently
waiting for an opportunity to llston to the
testimony In sotna sensational trial will
have their fill today. The case of the
state nsatiiBt Nick Fox. the South Omaha
wlfo murderer , has boon booked , and If there
U no slip of the wheels of Justice the case
will bo tried.
It will be remembered that last February
tills man shot hit wlfo and then attornptocl
to cut his own tlno.it. This last act has
Riven his attorney , It. A. L. Ulclt , u cue , aud
tbo plea of insanity will uo ontcrcd.
Fox li cither insane or playing his nart to
perfection , ns most of the tlmoslnco his con
finement In thu county Jill ho has sat In the
corner of hU cell mumbling over the most
linintolll'iulo } things. To all "Outward an-
pcarnnco hu Is moro of n brute than a man.
WniilN 2Booo lorn I'niit.
.In Jpo Kcysor Is laboring with the facts in
1ho case of I'atrlcK McCarty against the Uhi-
sngo , Hoc It Island & I'nclllc railroad. The
plaintiff charges that during October , 1893 ,
lie was in the employ of the plaintiff , workIng -
Ing with a steam shovel near Topcltu , Knu.
Unto In the uticrnoon of that day the fore
man. J , I ) . JJutler , comtnandou htm to Jump
upon the grnvol train , which was Just mov
ing out of the pit. Ho dhl so , but slipped
nnd foil with ono foot across the rail. When
ho picked himself uu ho was minus ono foot ,
nnd now no wants the sum of ? - ! . > ,000 , alleg
ing carelessness upon the part of Uio fore
man aud tbo tram bunds.
On December 21 , IS'JI , whllo In the employ
of the Union I'ucillo railroad , E. \V'lllins ,
whllo switching cars at Valley , was crushcu
between two fiolght cars and killed. The
administratrix , U. E. Wllklns , brought suit
to recover f5,000 damages , but yesterday the
cnso went out of court by tbo plaintiff ac
cepting { 300 In full payment of the claim.
riiiKcrit Cuinn lllIi | >
In Judge Doano's court , 'ohn ' J. Ryan Is
telling a lot of Jurors the reasons why ho
ihould recover tlU99 from the Gcorgo II.
Hammond Packing company of South
Omaha. Kyuti , on April 11 , 1S91 , was era-
ployoa In tco lard department of the Hammond -
mend house. On that day ho was working
nbout the elevator and In some wav a tlerco
cf lard slipped off the car and amputated a
couple of lingers.
Ho Mil } ' Ilxpliiln.
Judge Scott has Issued an order requiring
Glloort Lovotllo to appear before him on the
inoining of July 2 and show causa why ha
Mioulil not bo lined for contempt. Some tlmo
ORO when a linn of architects , Ulchards &
Co. , wont to the wall , John llano was ap
pointed receiver , ftow In an nfiUUvit [ larto
avers that Lovcillo has interfered to such an
extent that ho bas taken possession of the
buildings formerly owned by Hlchards &Co.
and that ho absolutely refuses to surrender
possession
In the case of Llzzlo J. Cory against Mar
vin A. Chirk , from Thurston county , the Jury
last night loturncd a verdict finding the de
fendant guilty of bastardy.
DoWltt's Sarjap-irllla uosiroyi sucn pot
sons as scrofula , sicln disona , czorua , rliou
main in. Its tlmalv inosivoi many livos.
The John M. ThurstonJotmvo Drum
corps will meet nt the Republican lou uo
hoiiilrjujirtors , HU S. 13th fat. , nt 8 ) ) . in.
Tuesday evening.
Hnydon HrosiT 3-stnnjjr cabinet prand
Upright piano , now sotilo , 3187.50.
Noiv York and Itutiirn.
, July'4 to 0 iono fnro for the round
trip. Choice ot routoa from Chicago.
Return Uipit August IS. Cull at Chicago
cage , Rock Island < fc Pacific Ry. ticket
oilier ) , 1002 Fa main street.
CIIAS. KKNNKUV , G. N. W. P. A.
J. L. Dn 13UVOISU. City TkL & P. A.
KETCIIAM FUBNITUKE.
Not Up to Contract run ! tlio City Council
Will 1'rolmlily Itrjrct It.
The campaign made by the Kotcham Fur-
mtura company in pursuit of a contract with
the city covering tha furniture necessary for
the city hall Is fresh In the minds of the cltl-
ion of Omaha. Developments made by
tbo newspapers and In the coun
cil Investigation hnvo not inspired
the taxpayers of this city with n high degree
sf coclldonco In tbo aforesaid furniture com
pany , and It secured the contract against the
protest of Tin : line and against the protest
of every labor organization In this city. THE
Bill ! , as It will be romomborcd , insisted that
homo manufacturers should bo given the con
tract and the position of Tun Bcu was sup
ported bv labor loaders.
A llttlo moro than a month ago the
Kotclmm company put the furnlturo In the
comptroller's and city clerk's ' ofllcos in the
new city hall building. Thcro was a "stiff"
kick made nt that tlmo on the qunlltj of the
work and the failure of tbo contractor to
ftbldo by tbo specifications upon which the
contract was madn. The council
committee and other officials pre
ferred , however , to wait until the
creator share of tLo furnlturo has been de
livered before making a formal protest. The
furnlturo Is icachlnir the city from tbo fac
tory piecemeal. As ono consignment follows
another It has become- moro and moro appar
ent that the makers have had llttlo regard
for the upcclllcatlons In any respect , and
that some action must at once bo tauongon
I ho part of the city.
Mayor licmls , In company with other city
ofllclals , has made an Inspection of the furnl
turo already placed In the city hall. Presi
dent Davis has been watchlnc the matter
closely and the council committee before
whom this claim and contract will pass for
ounroval are of the same mind , towlt , that
the contractor must bo compelled to make
this furnlturo according to tha specifications
DS per con tract or else bo required to take the
furnlturo out of the building.
It Is stated on good athorlty that not a
cent has boon paid on the contract ; neither
will there bo until the city inspectors shall
have shown the committee , the mayor nnd
the president of the council that tbo contract
has ueon strictly ad'jorcd to.
Ho sure and use Mrs , Wlnslow's Soothing
yrup for your children whllo teothkiig. 'Jo
outs a bottle.
LIVEUVMEN IN ARMS.
tJiulcrtitlirrx Mny llnta to U o Lumber \Vu.
Bonn for Ilrunu' * .
The liverymen of the city are In a pock of
troublu. Ltcenio Inspector Vaughn bas
caused tha arrest of lovernl of them because
of their refusal to pay a license of (10 n year
on each rig owned nnd operated by thorn.
The ordinance which ho now seous to enforce
1s an old ono passed ton or twelve years ago ,
nnd bus always boon honored In the broach
end noror In the observance ,
The Uvorymtn'fl union has taken up the
mutter , audit ls given out cold that Just us
teen as onu of tha dofundants u lined thu
jmbllo staples of the citv will bo closed and
carriages will cot bo allowed to go out unon
the slrouiu for any purpose. This will In
clude hearses ana bucks , and thu
undertakers are very much worked
up over the situation. They
were doing seine tall hustling yesterday ,
walllni ; upon the various councilman-mid
praying for a ropcul of the obnoxlout ordln-
nnco or that Vaughn bo culled off ,
"Why , the thlug Is an outraso , " declared
Charley Mentor. "Tho ordinance was In
tended to cover street hacks , which stand at
ttiu curb aud solicit pa ionago. but was not
aimed at the buggies and other vehicles
that are loft In the stables until called for
by customers. There would bo Just as much
cnso In making merchants pay u llcciuo for
the goods on their shelves. According to
this , If a man hus eovcnlv-llvo carriages to
must fork over tl'M or bo snaked imp court ,
Wo cau't itnud It , uud that U all there U
O mMBwBi BMBBBBHBBHBBHHHtmBiB B B H B
I CLOSING
MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON ALL GOODS.
NECKTIES PANTS
15c
Some people want only the cent nnd
vest out of a suit and Unit's why wo huvo
Holhnnn used to got 2oc nnd 33c for whole
iv lot of
thora. Fnnuy lipht colored tics , slllc
nnd BAtln fronts , stripes , checks , dots ,
brociidos , tcuks nnd 4-in-lmnda. ODD PANTS *
All t/ie 50c and 75c
On hnnu out of $12 nnd $15 suits that wo
uloso out this woolc at
NECKTIES
A little money goes an awful long ways towards getting a complete
25c outfit at Hellman's Administrator's Closing Sale. In fact , the goods are
As good us anybody woars. being sold regardless of price because they must be cleared out. Thou
All the Black Satin sands and thousands of dollars' worth have already been disposed of ,
Madras Shirts but it has not taken thousands and thousands of dollars to buy them.
Fancy worsted , light color , strineil
Look at the prices at the side of these remarks and see if you ever heard and plnid
And Outinof Flannel
50c tell of buying a genuine all wool pair of pants for a dollar and a half that PANTS
belongs to a $12 or $15 suit ; or a neck-tie for 15 cents. You will like
Tlollinun sold them for 75c , SI and
81.25. Look in the window. them , Lots of stores sell 50c ties that are not a bit better. What does it
Genuine ALL matter to you what it costs you so long as you know it is worth three or
Silk Shirts four times what you paid for it. That's the way everything in the store
is going. You're not obliged to say you have on an $8 suit simply be for Ilollmnn them. or anybody else would got $4
$1.50 cause it cost you that. You can safely rely oh its being a $15 or $20 EXTRA SIZE
ElcprnnUy gotten up nnd Ilollmnn . nov- suit , Then straw hats , or any kind of a hat , for that matter , well , come in ,
cr bold the in for less than SI.
will to astonish . The must and PANTS
BROWN , ECRU AND SOLID BLACK we guarantee you. goods absolutely go
that's all there is to it. If you have been here once , come again ; it
Half Hose will pay you to supply yourself for years to come , for no such goods
at such prices will ever be on sale in Omaha again.
15c
For long , lenn. Innk ; short , stubby ,
stout men. IJcltinmi'a price 85.
. was
clso 2oc.
Everybody '
gets Administrator's pricettf. .
ENDLESS VARIETY OF
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
At Rflost Any Price.
HELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATOR'S CLOSING SALE
GOBLNBJR AND KAR.NAM © TRE1E1TS. I
about It. If tbo ordinance U bold
to bo good and is allowed to
stand , and we are lined for
refusing to pay such a llcouso , It will cause a
b\K \ kick , nnd wo won't bo the only kickers.
"
\Vo won't let , a wheel roll out of" doorways
cither for funerals ornnytblnpelsc. Corpses
will have to bo carried in lumber wagons and
mourners will hnvo to do the best tboy can.
The business don't pay any too much as it is ,
and wo cnn't stand n license , to say nothing
of the injustice of It. "
Ask your grocer for Cook's Extra Dry 1m.
pcrlal Ctiamna no. Once used no other will
suit Its boquot Is delicious.
LATEST BUILDING PKOJEOTS.
lluslnrss litoclc lit Sixteenth nnd Chicago
I'liiiiH for u ISIg Apnrtmmit House ,
It Is now known that before the snows of
winter begin to fly n ? 50,000 brick block will
bo reared unon the vacant corner at ( Six
teenth and Chicago streets. , The property Is
owned byV. . T. Cnllalmn , nnd today ho lot
the contract for a three-story brick and stone
building , 13'J feat on Sixteenth and ( XJ ou
Chicago. The lirst floor will bo for stores ,
while the lloors above will bo for ofllco pur
poses.
YcstorJny afternoon George N. Hicks lot
the contract for a three-story nnd basement
bricic and stone nparttnont house , costing
fTD.OOO , TO bo erected at Tbirty-flrst and Pa-
cilio streets.
> "o\v Library Hoard ,
Some months ago when the library board
sought to take arbitrary action In matters
pertaining to the now library building Tuc
Bnr. demurred , on the ground that tha board
had no legal right to oxlst. This position was
contested by members of the ooard ,
of course , hut finally tbo council concluded to
make sure of It and passed an ordinance giv
ing the board n right to oxlst and providing
for the appointment of members by tha
mayor , with the approval of the council.
This ordinance was approved by tbo mayor.
It 1s understood that tbo mayor may ,
within tbo next thirty auys , nmltoo"o or two
appointments for the library board. It
is not known whether bis honor
will simply appoint the old mom-
born or seek to In f use some now
and younger blood Into the board. The pres
ent members are Lewis S. Hood. Miss UlUu-
both 1'opploton , Mrs. Clalro Mclntosb , A. J.
Ponploton , P. L. Porlno , William Wallace ,
T. K. budborough , W. S. Curtis , Elijah
Dunn.
NIMV Corporations ,
The Red Men's Improvement association ,
with a capital stock of (5,000 divided Into
shares of S2r 9 each , has Hied its urticlos of
Incorporation In the onico of the county cleric.
The tncorporators nre William Young , A. M.
Duller , Ciooriro G. Dennis and H. F. I'laim-
gan. M
The company has for Its object tbo building
and furnishing of bulls for rental to civlo so
cieties aud the Investment of money for the
members of such societies ,
The American Silicon Wall Plas'or com
pany Died Hn articles of Incorporation In the
onico of the county clone. Tbo capital
stock Is llxcd nt $50 , < XX ) , divided Into shares
iof 100 cacti. The Incorporalors are E. E.
IJruco , James It. Mcllvrlod aud II. A. Cherry.
Omaha is uuuiod as iho principal place of
builnoss.
lilt by u Hrlckhtt.
Joe Konvaliu , u boy 12 years old , was
the victim of o brutal assault by ono
of the workmen employed on the Patter-
sou building at Seventeenth and Karnafu
streets. The boy was In tbo roar of the
building gathering up pieces of wood , when
tha man Hurled u couple ot brlcUs at him ,
ono of which struck the lad below the eye ,
cutting a fearful gash.
Tha police worenotlllod , but as the boy
was nimble to Identify hi * assailant tbo
brute escaped punishment.
llnllnmil Xoii'H.
Tbo I ) , it M. took nbout Ml ) Dohomlan ox *
curMoulsts to Prague Sunday.
Jauic Tyroil of the ElUuorn onlco force
bas returned from a vUlt to Chicago.
Tbo interested railroads have received for
distribution a stock of beautifully illustrated
pamphlet * Issued by the Deadwood Board of
Trade.
The Union Pacific's Ifanta * special for the
independent convention will leave Manhat
tan at 10:30 : Sunday night , urnving In
Omuua at " : ! SO In the morning.
Wcax stomach ktiontjlhoncd by Ucocham'
PllU.
Stonehill'a Entire Stock of Ladies' Lawn ,
Percale , Sateen anil Silk Shirt Wnista
WILL BE CLOSED OUT TOMORROW
StonoulU'g Stock of Shirt Waists IB Con
ceded Not Only the Finest 11 ut tlio
UlRKfat in Town Tomorrow' *
1'rlccs Simply Wonderful ,
ON SALE AT
THE BOSTON STORE
and nt
STONEHILL'S OLD STAND.
The entire stock of French sateen ,
cambric , percale nnd lawn shirt waists ,
Stonohill's price $1.00 and 31.25 , our
price -10c and G9e ,
The entire stock of china silk , surah
nnd wabli silk waists , beautiful styles ana
colors , Stononill's price from $5.00 to
$8.50 , tomorrow 32.43 and $5.98. These
waists are of the best quality silk , tucked
back and front , with roll collars and
culls , trimmed with knife plaiting.
Thov come in all sixes and lit perfectly.
All of Stonohill's 81.50 and $2.CO fine
French sateen shirt waists , box plaited ,
black , navy , solid colors , polka dot and
stripes , tomorrow 76c and OSc.
EXTRA SPECIAL ITEM.
All the wrappers and tea gowns , in
cambric , indigo blues and percales , that
Stonohill bold at $2.50 , go at OSc and
$1.26.
All Stonohill's all wool cloth and serge
birr/or suits , boll skirts nnd bodice , tailor
made blazers in navy , black and tan ,
Stonohill's price $10.00 , our price tomor
row $3.oa
$3.oaLADIES'
LADIES' BELTS.
Ladies' line leather bolts that Stone
hill sold at 50c , 75c nnd $1.00 , go tomor
row nt lOc , 15c nnd 2oc.
Remember that Stonohill's bankrupt
stock is being slaughtered right before
your eyes ; that goods arc going at half
und loss than halt Stonohill's old prices ,
nnd that this opportunity should bo
grnspod now , if over. Do not delay , as ,
everyday some particular bargain goes
that cannot bo replaced.
All these era on sulo nt
THE BOSTON STORE ,
N.W. Cor. 10th nnd Douglas ,
And ht STONEIIILL'S OLD STAND.
PLANS FOR THE VIADUCT.
lluuril of I'tibllo Work * Adopt * the Kn-
Klnoer'n DrimliiRH for Sixteenth btrcvt.
Tbo members of lha Hoard ot Public
Works root In special session yostorduy after
noon to consider tbo plans of the uow Six
teenth street viaduct , prepared and pre
sented by City iCnylnoor Hosowatcr. Tbo
blue prints wore brought out and laid upon
tbo tablo. Major Furuy opened the ball by
suylug that there was tlmo enough to bid
the duvll good morning when bo wub mot
UDon the street. The major said that there
was u brldco ntonc Sixteenth street , aud for
that reason bo believed that the Fifteenth
street viaduct should bo the ilrstouotoba
built.
Engineer Uosewntcr explained that tbo
plans had been prepared with the greatest of
euro und In accordance with the best Ideas
ou such structures.
Major Furay asked what would be tbo ad
ditional cost if iho deck of the -viaduct was
constructed of corrupntod Iron , with a view
to carrying n stone pavement.
Mr. Uosowator thought that It would cost
a great deal moro money. The Iron docK
would necessitate a great aoal heavier frame-
worn and would require the use of 4,000,000
pound * of additional Iron. Thin , bo said ,
would run tha cost of tbo viaduct up to
f 107,000 moro thau was contemplated In the
plans that ho bad prepared.
Major Furay thouplit that there was no
crying demand for tbo Sixteenth street via-
uuct just at picsent. Jio said that ho know
nothing about the plans , but regarded them
good if they hud uoen approved by City En-
plncor Ko&civatcr.
Colouol Ei'bort wanted to know tbo prob
able cost of the vluduct If the roadway was
narrowed from fifty to forty foot.
, The engineer Informed him that tbo cost
would bo roduocd only about 17 per cent.
Tbo uoard wanted nome information re
garding the safety ot the present viaduct
ulong Sixteenth street. Engineer Rosewater
stated that it had been repaired and might
bo considered safe for light trafllc , but that
it could not bo considered absolutely safo.
All of the members voted to adopt Iho
plans and the specifications , and tonight
they will como before the city council.
Over the Street Payroll.
J. II. Winspear banded In his payroll for
the month 01 Juno. The amount was S'J.099.27 ,
and attached to It was a portion of the May
payroll , which showed a balance of 5175. The
bills were audited by J. C. Gibson , tbo tlmo-
keener , and Winsp'oar , the street com
missioner , but they were not allowed until
Chairman Blrkhausor and Major Furay had
indulged in some personalities.
Major Furay opened the debate by de
claring that It looked as though it was the
Intention to use up nil of the publio money
before the season was half over. Ho insisted
that the chairman know nothing nbout tbo
correctness of the bills.
Chairman Birkhnusor acknowledged that
such was a fact aud that It was not his busi
ness , as there was a timekeeper for that
purpose.
"Well , ho is not your timekeeper , " an
swered Major Furay , nnd you know nothing'
about whether or not ho tins kept a correct
account with the city. " The chairman ro-
piled that the major epoko words of truth.
Then Major Furay turned In lor the purpose
of doing jomo roasting. Ho hoped that ere
many days Iho board would have a chairman
who would look after the Interests of tbo
city , devote his tlrao to the affairs of the of
llco and know what was going on in und j
about thn publio works.
tiThu chairman warmed up and got back by
slating that ho know as much about the city
affairs as tbo other members and that ho
looked after the interests of the publio as
closely as some gentlemen that ho could
name ; gentlemen who were talking a good
deal nnd not doing anything.
Colonel Egbert pleaded for harmony. He
said that ho would not sit with tuo board
again and that ho hoped a feeling of broth
erly love would take possession of Iho minds
of Iho two men. The pleading had its effect ,
for iho two gentlemen at once subsided and
commenced talKlog upon tbo subject of per
manent walks.
Chairman Uirkhausor stated that Btono
wall : had boon ordered on Harney and Far-
nam wist of Twentieth street , and along
Harnoy in front of the Tom Murray prop
erty. Thoiuoslion In his mind had boon
bow to handle the matter. Contractors hud
bid on stone and artificial stone , and when
Iho property owners and the council failed to
designate thu material ho did not know whut
bo was to do.
Major Furayi said the chairman should
dc&lcnuto what waa to bo laid.
Chairman liiruhausor thought not. Ho
wanted suggestions from the board and than
bo would follow out tha suggestions ,
City Attorney 'Oonnoll ' wrote that the
hoard should ucslpuato tha material , anil
boroaftcr the board will have the say.
Artificial stone was ordered laid at Ninth
and Oodgo and Sixteenth and Dodgo.
A stawmont.lllod showed that Ford &
Hughes had laid 710 yards of artificial stone ,
nnd that J. W. Pumas & Sons bad not laid
any walk , simply bacausa they bed not made
application , in examining the records ,
the board found I that there was moro walk
condemned tbuabotu the stone and artificial
stoiio contractors could lay this season.
Do Witt's Sarsanarllla U reliable.
Hull ! 7uAu\u ( Iriitclul.
Mr. Uoorfe-o C. Halo , ohlnf of tha Kansas
City H ro department , has written Chlof Oal-
llgan a letter expressing the thanks of him
self and the Halo Zouaves for tbo manner in
which the company was entertained during
the encampment. Ho snys Unit both Omaha
and the Omaha lire department will always
bo pleasantly remembered.
DoWltt's Sarsapanlla cleanses tha bl oo4
AVlmt Others S.iy About Tlio Hoc Iturcnu
111 ClllllllB.
A correspondent of the Now York Even-
Inc News recently wrote to the editor for in
formation nbout pensions. Shortly after ,
the following answer appeared in the query
column :
"A. S. For any information about pen
sions wo would advise you to wrlto to Tin :
Bui : Bureau of Claims nt Omaha , ftub. This
ofllco Is under the administration of a syn
dicate of newspapers , including the St. Paul
Pioneer-Press , the San Francisco Examiner
and others. "
This 1s an Illustration of the manner in
which the Bureau of Claims bas been ad
vancing to the position of ono of the stan
dard Institutions of the capital. No news
paper would think of advising a correspon
dent , outsldo of its advertising columns , to
write to John Smith , attorney , for Informa
tion nbout pensions. It is no part of a
paper's business to aavertiso private claim
agencies for nothing. But the fact is recog
nized that Tin : lUn : Bureau u not n piivata
agency , but an institution which , although
not connected with the government , is managed -
aged In the publio intorost.
Tbo paragraph quoted above relates only
to pensions. But If tbo editor had been
asked about patents , or public hind titled , or
Indian depredation claims , tbo answer would
naturally have been the samo. Tbo bureau
deals with all these mutters und handles all
with equal care and sKill.
Tbo common Idea of a claim bureau n that
It Is nn agency for extracting money from
the government , generally for undeserving
objects. Tin : 13UK Is onjracod In a very dif
ferent class of work. To ba sure , some
clasbot of claims do take money from the
government , always honestly duo , however ,
so far as thosa prosecuted by the
UEP Bureau are concerned but others , nnd
those among the most important , cost the
treasury nothing , but return It a profit In
stead. In patent cases , for example , the
lopal fees are so much in excess of tno neces
sary expenses that tbo government bas
cleared millions of dollars out of Inventors.
In encouraging invention by removing the
difficulties In tbo way of securing valid
patents , Tin : Dec is contributing to iho pub
lic wealth.
In land coses again , the claim agency that
onaoles tha settler to obtain a good title to
bis homo is accomplishing an unmixed bono-
lit to the public. The pioneer goes into Iho
wilderness and creates ton limoi as much
wealth for tbo nation as ho U able to obtain
lor himsolf. Ho helps to build up n now
American community nnd broaden the
foundations of thoropubllc.
Tin : BKI : Bureau recognizes the fact that
there are claimants that are as murh entitled
tn their demands as the president of tno
United States Is to his salary. Dishonest
claimants have plenty of ropreaeutatlves.
" .Muicot" ut U'onilorliiml.
"La Mascot" Is tbo Dill at Wonderland.
The now opera , "A Trip to India , " was
glvon nt the afternoon performance yester
day , but was not considered up to the
standard by Manager Lawlor and consequently
quently changed. "Lulu , " the magnetic
girl , Is a wonder. The wax groups , the
Saviour's natal day , and tun Cleveland fam
ily fill out a good show all around.
To Hour Complaint * Iroia Tiixmyurn. |
Tbo city council has been called together
to moot 113 n board of equalization at 10
o'clock this morning.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
250ZS.FOR2S ?
ABSOLUTELY PURE - JILSTTRYIT.
. . . . .
F.F.JAClUE.i ft. CO. KANSAS CITV NO.
Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing ,
Curca
Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burna , Etc.
Roniovou and Prevents Dandruff.
WHBTE RUSSIAN
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
CURB
A no IT nil CompletD Treatment , conll tlnr Of
Eilppoiltorlt , Olntmont la r'njuuloi , alia In Hoi
nil I'lllt : n Posltlro Cure for Kitfflml , Internal
Mlndor Uloo'tlng llclilni , CUronlc. llt'onntor Iliiratll-
tarr I'llei T.ili UomuJr ha < never lieen known to
( all , flporbox 0fort ) ! lemtir mat ! . WliriuHerfroin
tlil > terrible dlieano nlien u nrllton nuaroiitoo u
poiltlrolr Kl'ou with C IKJKII orrofunit Uio uionnrli
not curort Hcnil Urnpfor free fanmple. ( iuuratltoo
licuoil br Kuhn 4 Co , Uruwliti , tiolu Aironti , oornw
10 ana Do = trim itroati. umabm. Nab.
'Tim llrnt iloio often imt online * tlm In-
mild , RlUnit claHllclly nt mind , I'lioy.
iini-y ol lioily , Kooil illpullon , rugiilur
liuii i il ) and Mllil Iliulu J'rlci > . arti t .
* nnriinliin Hub ,
.nirc < linlutoaua i
mr \ * w r\ * -
/YOURSELF ! ,
Ask your Uruggl't for a
r' hottlo of 111 * . ihejunly ,
I non itolionoui remedy lor all I
J tlio unnatural dlichargei and
I prl vate dlkcrMi ol men and the
I d billtatlntr ueakntu peculiar
\ to women. H cures In a lew
Idaya without the I J or
\ publicity ol n doctor.
L Tin I/niurinl Amtrlean Curt.
Munufuctured by |
k.Tbt LT&DS Chemical T
CINCINNATI , o.
HAVE YOU FM YOJ R
CLAIM YET ?
You'd better not waste any
more time if you expect to
get anything : from the gov
ernment. Unless you put
your claim on record before
March 3 , 18 ( > 1 you. will
never have another chance.
It takes time to put an ap
plication in shape , and there
is not a bit of spere tima
left. Yl Uever you have
lost by the Indians , under
the conditions described in
the law , can be recovered if
you go about it in the right
way. Tlia Baa Bureau of
Claims knows just how to
go to work. < Write and find
out.
THE
- -
Bee Bureau of Claims
Omaha , Neb. "
_ _
NOTU'U ASSKSSMUNTOKUAM- -
AOKS FOlt OUADINO "D" ( KOUM-
iiLY : ( DOMINION ) STUKKT IWOAI
1ITH STUIIKT TO laTII STKKH'JV
To Umoniiur of till lots , purls of lots nnd
lottl tMtitu itluiiK "l > " ( formerly UoMiliitnn ]
ulrt'i't from Utli struct In I'lth sticnt.
Von urn huruliy notlllnil Unit tlio undor-
Bliiiiud , tluuu ilNlnturiiitud frm'liuhluM of Dm
city of Oniiili i , huvo liuiiti duly npiiolntud Ijy
thu nviiyor , lth the iiiuiruvnluf the city coun
cil of riiild o.ty , ID tisMirit tlin diuimuu tu the
ownum rosneutlvoly of llio property iill'outoil
hy Kraillnu "U1 [ formerly Dominion ) utroot j
from IHIi blri'Ut to Illtli Mrrot , iluulaioil . . .
vary l/y ordinance No inn , pus.oJ April .IJlh ,
Ib'.i/ ' approved May Ilnl , IH'i. .
Von mo further'notllloiJ. Unit Imvlnir ao ;
cuiHoilBiild uppolnlinfill , nnl duly ( iiiallUod
an rLiiulrod i'V ' law , wo will , on tlio till ( lay of
July , A. II , Wi. ' , nt the hour of - ' o'clock In
the ( ifMil noon , at tliuolllrunf , II , Uutcn , No.
O''J , N. V. Mfu biil'dliu. ' . within thu corporatuf
. inrotfoi'llio con-S
llmltuof Muldclty. nuriioiuof -
' I imiklnu iiK > v < ittiiitnt of dutniiKU to
tlio ownurn ruipoutlvoly nf mild prnportv.
utfuctud liy vnld crndlny , tulilnt ; into conald ,
crutlon Bpuclnl Ijunullu , If nny ,
Von artt notlllid to ho prui > eiit ut tlio tlmq
und pliiuu ufort'Hald , and m.tku any olijiiotluiu
toorktiitumunt * vuneurnliiL wild iinbuki
of dumaiiiiii uti you muy comilili-r iiroiiur ,
W , J. MOUNT ,
W. II. UATKb.
JUIl.N W. UUHWINH.
Omuhu , Juno 21 , IbV.1 , J.'IUIU