Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1893)
r\\T A IT A nATT.V V 1iMim IT A 1V in IQO'J FOR A CUD OF CHEWING GUM Dick Creole Tested the Thickness of Oharlea Bell's ' Skull , IS CONVICTED OF A MURDEROUS ASSAULT I.Inlilllty of n Hotel for Cliillilni ; ItniiR I'p In It * Ofllrr Tnn .Minor Injunc tion * In the DUtrlct 4 Court. Dick Creole , the colored man who was < : hargcd with having assaulted Charles Doll with a length of gas pipe with Intent to com mit murder , was tried In the district court yesterday ami found guilty. The trouble took plaeu down in the lighting section of the Third ward , and was at a dance where only persons of color wcro eligible. There had been several wnlt/os and the room was In an overheated condition. While It was thus. Dick hung his coat on the wall and again Commenced to swing his partner. About that time some Individual told Crcolo that. Hell had stolen a chunk of gum from the pocket of the coat that hung against the wall , Dick went for Hull and Hell denied the theft , after which hot words followed until Creole grabbed up a lengthof gasplpoand belabored Uell over tin- head , Indicting a doyen wounds which came very near sending him over the range. Hotel I.ntv Ktpmtndrd. In the case of Sanders Johnson against MlnnloVirth , the Jury returned n verdict for the defendant. Sanders Johnson was from the country and about two years a o came to the city , putting up at the hotel which was operated by the WIrths. IIo hung his overcoat behind the desk , so ho al leged , and then went out to see the town. Tlio coat , a valuable beaver , which had cost 175 , was missing the next morning. The jury held to the opinion that as the coat had never been In thci possession of the \Virths they wcro not responsible for Its care und custody To Protect Illfi IliiHlnr * * Xiimp. I * \V Tulloy has secured an injunction which restrains Charles U. Keller , the Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust com pany and W. S. Weldon from using his name. Ho alleges that sofno years ago ho built up a prosperous business and tliat now the de fendants are trying to do business on the reputation that he established. Now Suit * . Mary Leahy has commenced suit in the district court to recover the sum of $01.40 from"Krastus Benson nnd Thomas MeCagup , the bondsmen for ex-Justico ICdgar S. Hr.ulley. She alleges that llradlcy collected the money on a Judgment that she obtained In his court , and converted It to his own use and then absconded. Charles H. Toser has sued Charles J. Smith nnd the Co-operatlvo Land and Ijol com pany , and at the same time ho has secured an Injunction which restrains the defendants from selling his property. Tllllo Venerinan desires the courts to seu- nrato her from her husbaiu' , Charles , who. she alleges , Is a gambler and a worthless fel low In addition to this she charges that ho has wandered away and has associated with strange women. John Hetherford alleges that his Wife I.cilu has gone wrong and that In doing so Flic has gone with another man. John wants u divorce and the custody of some children. CilIcnil.irN for Toiluy , The call for today will bo as follows : juiin.scoTTr.iunv ) ( IIOOM NO , 2 , couitr IIOUSK. 23-ti8-Oiiiahi ( : National bunk vs K. YV. iM-fta-I'iiul P. Jensen vs livron Heed. 24-201-Uinumi Hoard ( f ' 1'rado vs il. A. Upton otal. 24-374 Oiiiaha TlniTiiru Manufacturing company vs William Lylu Dickey k Co. 25-82-PraiiU' P. . Uiiinliigor vs K , K. & Co. 20-107 Amanda Garllck vs Thomas Mur ray. 20-311 Prod Melz ot al VH Christ Hansen otal. 27-13 John II. Itenves vs.lolm O. huso. 27-42-Wlllliim y. Hell vs.lolm Duo ot ill. 27-233 Klvuidalo Distilling company v.s William Plemliisetal. 27-201-ltiiehcl I.lndsey v.s William PfollTor. 27-308-011 In K. Cain \sHtar Union Lumber company : S7-320 John II. Trencrry vs H. T. Troxull. 27-321-Swift ! ! .1 Co. vs \ \ . I ! . Hlttner. 27-330-Mike Doyle ot alH Commercial Na tional bank. 27-372.-0. L. ChnlTeo vs II. H. Howen et al. 28-2-1' . I , . Chiillen vs A If i I'd Htanden. 28-27 OeoiRuK. llaikur vnlli'oigo Iloirman. 2840South Omaha National banks Wrljjht & HaldHln. 2803llekla Plro Insurance company vs Knut Knutson et al. 2H-04-.I. A. Mnohan vs City of Omaha. 28-70 IhaacOberfeldorotal vs K. K. 1'rcnch. JUIKlt : DAVI ! * , JUUV IIOOM NO. 3 , COUUT HOUSE 23-285 i : . I , . Suyi'i v.s U. V. . Moelu ot al. 2481Sam Prlcdmun vs l.uu llolsuvut al. 25-207 T. C. llnim-r vs II. M Hunt ut ul. 25-305 Piank Peinandes Omaha Stieot llallnay comjwny. 211-1 Thomas Downs vs J. 11. Kitchen. 20-49 W. W. IllnchamnT. . I ) . Cranoot al. 20-149 I'etur Ivenlan VhCaitcr Whlto Lead company. JUIKlKOdDKN , JIIIIV IIOOM NO. 5 , COIIIIT IIOt'SK. 23-150-Jennlo Williams vs HIchard Hurdlsh ctal. 24-7 Walti-r Hiandcs vs city of Omaha. 24-225 .losupli II. Davis vsclty of Omaha. 24354Hernard I'lt7Kcrald vs. Omaha Sticet Hallway company. 24-3U5-Piank Humbert v.s Nebraska Sav ings and K.xchangu bank. JU1IUI3 UOl'UWKl.I * RQUITY IIOOM NO. GIIKK 11-150-A. 1' . Hopkins etal vs Alfred Miller ot al. 15-19H John J. O'Connor otal vs American Water Works company. 10-373 Jacob U. Dunlsuot al v.s St. A. 1) . llalomliu ft al. 21-130 S. K. Johnson vs John W. Shank ct al. 22-314 Ernest Htuht et al vs City of Omaha. 24-33 Hut her Asphalt raving company 1' . W. Hlrliliauscret al. 24-183 DwlBlit H. Johnson VH Muttlo Hhuer ctal. 21357Louis Hradfords W. W. Dotcn ct al. 25-227- . 1) . Mead , Jr. , vs George J. I'anl otal. 252081'iilon Pacific Italluay company vs Carpenter Paper company et al. 2530UDottltt A. Miller vs J. J. Gibson rt al. ' 25-33S OeoiKO W. Mnssoit et al vs City of S'oulh Omaha. 253bcorKO ! J. Hunt VM City of Klorenco ut al. 20-117 H. D. Mercer vs City of Omaha nt al. 20-202 Charles Metet a'l Vb Put Desmond ctal. 20-282 - John McCormlck vs City of Omaha ct nl. 20303A. . H. Hunt vsOllo Lanpn ot al. 3030Plmt National bank v.s P. 1) . Cooper etui. 32HOHehecca M. Whlto vs AKUSUIS Grae- ter. Jl'OllE JUVINi : , 11QIMTV IIOOM NO. 7 , UEK nuii.niNii. 21-134 Oinulia National bank vs Wc&tcin Printing cumpany. 2SH3LuuU D. Harris vs Annlo n. Hhiiw ctal. 25304Waller lirnndcs vs C. W. Wood- 25384John I' . Thick VH Krank II. Worden ctul. 2G-3G9 ( JeorKO M. Grant vs I'muilo M. Slo- miuM't al , 20-305 Nebraska Loan .V llulldlni ; associa tion vsJ. J. Miitblialct al. 27-1H4 ChlciiRo Callop Organ company vs Woodbildu | Ilios. , ut al , 27-20'J l'ouniy of UoiiKlas vs Charles I ! . I.ce. 27-212 County of Douglas vs Thomas C. IVIIaetal. _ _ Ignorance of the merits of DoWltt's Little Earli Itlaors U misfortune. Thcso little pills regulate the liver , euro headache , dys pepsia , bad breath , constipation and bilious- ness. and interior decorating ile- e.stiinato.s furnished , Ilcnfy Lulununn , 1508 Douglas street. Kiniball upriKht piano , $125.00. I'hlekoring baby L'riind , $175.00. from $15.00 up. WoouiwiooK BUGS. , Uoll Doiit. Store. Prof , Ilii'schborg , the well known eve export of Now York and St. Loulrf , will bo in Onuiliu , Nub , , ono week , February 20 to 25 , ut the htoro of his agent , Max Hoyor A : Bro. Co. , and will lit his cele brated nonclmnKcnblo glasses to all In need of them. Consultation and exam ination free of chargo. f ri ht Mull' ruhi At Hiiyilon Uros. ynn can buy any- tliitiff yon , want In fresh , smoked or wilted fLtli. Hero uro the prlcon ! Fro h lake herrhiL' , e per pound ; ring perch , fie jior IKJIUHI ; the llnt'st lake trout , lOo per pound ; white Hnh , lOc per iiound ; nortliern sen halibut , 12)e ) ; sinoltH , lOo ) > i > r pound ; red Himppor , lOu ; Htm tlsh , Ho per ] > oimd ; Columbiii river palmon , 12ic , and all ether kinds of fresh llah. We hnvo the xmokod Bturgcon , 17ic ; Htnoked halibut , IHo ; smoked whlto llHh , ITx : ; the flnu.st Binokod palmon , 17 je ; Columbia river salmon , Halted , IiJc. ! We have a largo Norway maekural for oo each. Norway bloater , nn extra white nmckornl , lOo and 12jc per ] ) ound ; the llncst Scotland where mackerel , lee per pound ; Imported an- ehovlcH , lOcand 12Jc per pound ; St. Ltuv- renco rlvor eels , 15o per pound ; Hamburg eels , Hinnked , 20c ; the very niuest Hunan haddloH , 12c } and l.'ic per pound ; extra fine fut mlloher herring , (5 ( for i"ic ; Uor- lin roe heri'lng , 7 for 2je ; Swedish her ring , S for U."ic : u very nice herring , 10 for 2Tie ; and a lot of other llsh too numer ous to mention. Now when you want any llnh , fresh , salted or smoked , don't forget to call at IIAYDEN BROS. , Fish department. Wo most cordially invlto everybody to call and try a delicious cup of colTeo served with Highland Brand Evaporated cream for three ' days. W. R' . BUNNOTT Co. , U. E. WKLCH & BHO. , WM. FMJMIXO ( Farnam St. ) , COUHTNKY GllOCKUY Co. See the celebrated Sohmor piano at Ford & Clmrlton Music Co. , 150S Dodge. o See Dentist Keim , 40 ft11 Barker blk. HER , UNHAPPY MARRIAGE. Xelllo Orniit'n Sorrows Krnillcd by the Death of HIT lliiftb.iiid. The death of Algernon iS'artoris. husband df Nulllo Cirant , recalls a story of domestic sorrow that shadowed the later life of Gen eral Grant. Of the many melancholy nl- llam'us of American girls with foreigners , none caused so much regret. General Grant was enshrined in the hearts of the people , and when his favorite daughter gave her hand to an alien and left her ir.itlvo land there wore more tears than rejoicings. At the time of her marriage in the whlto house. .May 21 , 1S74. Miss Grant was. 11) ) . She had enjoyed a life of exceptional social op portunities , and had everything to make a maiden in her teens happy. As n child of 0 or 10 years , with her mother , Nellie often visited her father's headquarters In the Held. At the capital she was the pet of the social world. She had received distin guished attentions from old and youmr. Her debut wasono of the events of the social history of the executive mansion. The sons and daugnters of the most eminent states men and ofliclals were her companions. .In tier homo she was the idol of her father. When it became known to Mrs. Grant and the president that the attentions of Mr. Sar toris meant marriage there was n deep scnso of disappointment. The president , in speak ing on the subject to a friend , in a most fool ing manner expressed regret that the object of his daughter's affections was not nn American citizen , "tho humblest In the land , " he said , "rather than the subject of a foreign stato. " Ho tried to dissuade his daughter from what he regarded as so mis taken a stop. Her determination was fixed. The president said at the time : , "Uathcr than have any public comments 1 yielded consent , though with a wounded heart. " The marriage was the talk of society for weeks and the event itself was the most brilliant that had ever been witnessed within the stately walls of the executive mansion. The president gave his daughter away at tboaltar and.h . ? bade her God spued on her departure the next day for her resi dence on foreign shores. The life of Mrs. Sartoris In Kngland has been the source of much conflicting gossip , but it is known that her marriage sooi'i proved unhappy and llnally ended In u separation. However , this was not known at onco. Sartoris , who was described as a rough , cross-grained Englishman , was said to bo more than wanting In respect to his adlanced bride before marriago. After the marriage , when Governor Jewell upon his return from St. Petersburg once called upon the mar ried couple , the husband said ho could not see what there was about him to cause the daughter of the president of the United States to fall in love with and marry him. Governor Jewell agreed with him. Sartoris. when ho married , was about lit ! years old , but seemed to bo totally de void of any idea of how to take caroof anyone ono but himself , nnd his poor little bride , who was seasick all the time on the voyage to Kngland , must have had a most unhappy honeymoon. Mr. Sartoris' father , Kdward Sartoris , has been from the llrst devoted to her nnd has kept her with him as much as possible. IIo lived on his own property In the country near Southampton. Kugland. IIo was a very talented man , when in his prime having a good voice and being a good amateur artist. IIo was very well off at the time of his son's marriage and had previ ously heen a member of parliament. During the last illness of General Grant he longed to see his Nellie. The misfortune of her lot had embittered his life even more than his business troubles. It was only with much persuasion that she was permitted to return , ovcii on such a sad errand of duty to n parent. < J5ut her children Algernon I2d- ward , Vivian May and Hose Mary to whom she had been so devoted as to endure every thing , were not allowed to cotno with her ; in fact , were held , it might he said , as host ages for her return. It is doubtful , had they been with her. If she would ever again have loft her native land and the shelter of her mother's roof. 1'orfeqt r.ct.jn an I perfosi hoilt1 ! rauil from the usoof DjWitt's Little K'irly Kisow A perfect little pill. "FEVERISH IMAGINING. " Tlnil'H AVJmt Army Olllfiirs Dull 1'Ino Kldio ItninorK. All rumors of Indian trouble of any consequence quence In the vicinity of the Pine Uidgo agency is ridiculed by the ofllcors at the headquarters of the Department of the Plato as feverish imaginings of newspaper correspondents. " 1 have no doubt that there are n lot of people up in that country who would like to see an Indian uprising , " said one of the ofll- cers to a HUE reporter , "but they are people who have four-horto teams that are not em ployed , and they have corn or hay that they want to sell to the United States. The sot- : tiers don't want an Indian war , and they don't look for such a thing. It made mo binilo to read the account stating that the troops at Fort lioblnt > on wernogcttlng their horses shod in anticipation of an Indian out break. Did that concspondent imagine that \\a let the cavalry horses , go barefooted until wo had some indication of an Indian unris- Ingl Why , the cavalry horses are regularly taken to the blacksmith' ! , shop once a month to keep them always in readiness. Theio are WO well mounted troopers at Fort Hobin- son , ami a man can go there any day in the : j ear and , | ] nd the blacksmith busy. " Captain Drown , agent at Pine Hldge , has ( not Indicated to General Drooko that he will need any assistance in Inking care of the disturbing red men on his reservation. IIo seems to feel conlldent that ho can preserve order with his sixty police olliccrs. SIOUX CITY PACKERS WIN Tliolr Meat Hate to Kansas Oity Kctlucud Three Gents. O'NEILL'S ' CHICORY IS ALSO RECOGNIZED D to Dhlilo I.lvo Stork Territory Ho- tiTrcn Oinnlin anil lnn n City lliini ; i'p Soft Coiil Itntrn OoUti'r. The llrst meeting of the Nebraska sub- rate committee of The West of the Mis souri Itlvcr Freight Hito committee wa s held yesterday In the eafo of the Paxton , the following lines being represented : The Santa Fe by A. P. Tanner , assistant geucral freight agent , Topeka ; the 11. .t M. by George Crosby and A. n. Smith ; Kock Island by G. A. Klmball , assistant general freight agent , Topokaj the KlKhorn , 1C. C. More- house and A. II. Merchant ; the Missouri Pacific , J.O. Phillippi ; Pacific Short l.tno and Sioux Citv & Northern , T. A. Price , general freight agent. Sioux City ; St. Joe & Grand Island , J. K. Stein , assistant general freight agent , St. Joseph ; Union Pacille , K. II. Wood. Secretary McFadden called the meeting to order and the members present proceeded to elect Mr. Wood chairman. Kight propositions wcro on the call for action. Ono proposition was authorized- thai of the Klkhorn , to establish a classifica tion on chicory from O'Neill , Neb , , to points cast to and including Chicago and nortn as far as Duluth as follows : On less than car load shipments , fourth class ; carload ship ments , fifth class. Hut the most Important question , vital to South Omaha Interests , was upon the ques tion of rates on live stock In carloads from Hastings , Sux | > rior , Davenport ana other stations on the line of the Klkhorn to Kan sas City and Omaha. This matter had been before the general committee , but as it con cerned only the Nebraska lines it was de cided to leave the matter to the railroads directly interested. It has long been a desire ot Mr. W. K. Skinner of the South Omaha Stockyards to divide the territory tributary to Omaha and Kansas City so that both packing centers would get their just proportion of the stock from the territory adjacent to those packing centers by drawing an imaginary 1 line , say starting at Maryvlllo in Kansas or follow ing the I ) . & M. line on thc.southcrn bound ary of Nebraska. All shippers south of the line , where the mileage Is in favor of Kan sas City , recognize that as Kansas City ter ritory , all north , as belonging to Omaha. From the moment the proposition was intro duced it met with antagonism from the Kan sas City roads , the papers at the mouth of the Kaw intimating that It was a blow at Kansas City interests nn 1 in favorof Omaha. Yesterday morning Mr Skinner appeared before the committee with maps and schedules to Justify the fairness of the idea. After a protracted discussion it went over till the afternoon and then was referred to the next regular committee meeting , upon the plea that the Wyandotte & Northern was without a representative , although Mr. Phillippi , who Is presumably authorized to speak for the Wyandotte. was present. Mr. J. S. Knox , traflio manager for the Cudahy Packing company , was before the committee with a proposition through the Klkhorn to establish a rate of 18 cents on packing house products from Sioux City to Kansas City , which was urged on the ground that It would give to Sioux City packers a market at Kansas City which at present Is practically closed to them. At llrst blush it looked as if this was a blow ut Omaha , hut Mr. Knox was emphatic in his statement to THE BEE representative that it would not change the position of } Omaha and Sioux City in the sllg'litcst greo and would not add a single hog to the product of either city. . "This proposition is not aimed at South Omaha by any means , " said Mr. Knox ( "but it gives the packers in Sioux City another market for what is called 'green moats , ' uncurcd hams and shoulders. Sioux City Is only a .slaughtering center , not hav ing the varied interests carried on in South Omaha. There are times when a packing house cannot use all of its green meats and these are sent to old established packers In Kansas City , St. Louis , Chicago , Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Pittsburg and New York , who cure the meats and put their own brands on them , the public not know ing but that these packers also killed them. "The present tariff to Kansas City from Sioux City is 18 cents , the same as St. Louis ; the rate from Omaha to Kansas City being 10 cents , nnd to St. Louis 15 cents. Wo nsk that the rate bo reduced , from Sioux City to Kansas City , making the Sioux City rates to Kansas City and St. Louis ! ) cents above the tariff from Omaha to those points. " There was considerable opposition to the proposition during the morning hours , hut at the afternoon meeting , rather than get knocked out entirely. Mr. Knox accepted a compromise rate of 15 cents , which is a duction of 3 cents per hundred. The proposition to pass men both ways on account of llvo stock shipments , the consid eration of rates on soft coal in carloads from points east of the Indiana-Illinois state line to stations in Nebraska nnd Kansas and the question of rates on lve [ stock all went over to the next regular mt'oting. The proposition to establish a basis for making rates betweent Lake Superior points and points on the Klkhorn west of Norfolk , by using Chicago rates as maximum , with the sums of the locals as minimum , was re ferred to n committee , whoso report shall bo linal. The meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock to meet in regular session at Kansas City In April. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has always been kept up to the standard. It is the same it was forty years ago , the best sold. If you will cull at our now store wo will present you \yith ft copy of a beauti ful piccp of music. Ford & ( Jhurlton , " i.ow KATI : i\cuicsiox : To Houston , TY . , mill Upturn KS'iS OO. My ninth bjiccial excursion to lions ton , Tex. , will leuvo Omaha Monday , February ll ! , 18'l. ! ) Tickets good to ro' turn until Juno 1. Transit limit 15 dnj-.s in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure. - , > . , For all particulars , address R. C. Pat tefbon12o Kaingo Building , Omaha. , The Only Pining Car Mint to .St. l.onU IH the Durlington Route. Its St. Louis night oxpre.ss leavo.s Ointihii at 1IM5 p in. , and reaches St. Lou in at 'i the next afternoon. Note further The Hurlinffton It , the only line operating through sleeping cars between Oiiiaha and > t' 'Louis. The Hurlinglon also olVors unequalec' double daily Mjrvico to Chicago , Denver and KancasC'itv. Ticket ollice , l it ; Farnam btrcot. I'rozi-n I'rnlt Dmtrojcil. Inspector Frank of the health departmcn made a wholesale condemnation of frozei bananas this morning. Hn sent to the river XiO bushels of the tropical Iruit which he found in two different wholesale houses The bananas were worth about $1 per bund The only I'ure Cream of Tartar 1'owder. No Ammonia ; No Atum Hied in Milli-ss of Homes 40 Years the Standard. to the owners , TfUcxnro compelled to stand the loin At this tlmooflthoyonr them Is n Inrgo amount of frozentTiiult that finds Its way to the market , and tnci health authorities are undertaking to pro ? ent any of It being dis posed of to the poople. v Nontn GALVIMDM. Tex. , Feb. 8. The Cooke Opera I lotmd block nt this place Is going up rapldlv. IThls Is to bo ono of the llncst structure * in the city. It will ho veneered with St. .Louis pressed Uticlc , will contain six business rooms , and n spacious opera house on thu second story. The erec tion of a church , , an opera house , n largo hotel and nn clren.nl union depot all attest to the health as well tas the rapidity of the growth of this nature-blessed toun. A special engagement has been mad whereby the familiar and popular eccentric character comedian , John F. Sheridan , will ho seen In his wldoly known Impersonation of Widow O'Brien In that famous of all comedies , "Fun on the Urlstol , " at the Farnam Street theater. Mr. Sheridan loft this country several years ago , when nt the 7cnlth of his popularity , for Kngland. Mr. Sheridan's return to this country a few months ago was heralded by his engagement at the Bijou theater , New York City , whom ho produced a new farcical comedy , entitled "Mrs. Bridget O'Brien , Ksq. " This play was a continuation of the plot and story con tained In the original "Fun on the Bristol. 'J The clamor , however , was very great from numerous parties to see Mr. Sheridan In his original part In "Fun on the Bristol. " That play was therefore revisgd for the four weeks engagement In New York , In which ho renewed his triumphs as an artist of un questionable reputation. The Omaha en gagement will begin with a Sunday matinee , and there will bo the usual Wednesday aud Saturday matinees. _ Wonderland and Bijou theater is doing a big business this week with its production of "The Two Orphans , " which the stock com pany Is doing excellently. It Is ono of the best plays produced at this house , and is beautifully staged and costumed. Today every lady visitor will bo handed an expen sive bottle of choice perfumery , It being the regular ladles souvenir day. Seats are now for sale for the entertain ment to bo given at the Farnam Street . theater on Saturday evenlntr by the dis I ' tinguished mesmerist , Prof. John Reynolds. The professor's entertainments nt the Young Metis Christian association hall have been attended by the best audiences of social and professional people of prominence , and in the spacious theater there will bo a fine oppor tunity afforded a mu-4i larger number to witness u unique entertainment. "Tho Power of the Press , " which opens a four nights engagement at Boyd's theater on Sunday evening next , is ono of the best plays of the period of the melodramatic class. It teaches a lesson in human nature which appeals to the hearts of the audience ami frequently elicits much warm approval. The stcry is a sad ono for the most part and works upon the sensitive feelings to no small extent. The company is said to bo a remark ably good one , anil the leading members are invariably called before the curtain after every act The sale of seats for the entire engagement opens tomorrow morning. Samuel Fletcher , ono of the oldest theatri cal agents in America , stole into the city on rubbers and a railroad pass yesterday. His attraction is Ilanlou Brothers' "Fantasma , " which will occupy the stage of Boyd's theater for four nights , commencing Thursday even ing next , i The weakest stomach craves that nourish ment which Cudahy's "Hex" Brand Fluid Beef amply supplies. Of druggists. WANTED , HELP. Demands of Various County oniclulM lor Morn AfisUtuiitH. The county commissioners continue to hold executive sossiomvsitting ns a commit tee of the whole , trying to figure- out Just how many- clerks they should allow the heads of the several departments , and what salaries should be paid. There is a wail from all of the oftlrcs ex cept that of the county clerk , the general tenor of the cry being that all of the clerks are worked to death and that there must bo more help or else the interests of the county will sulTer. The commissioners luivo heeded the cry and have got along to a point where the have disposed of the olllco of the county Judge. That gentleman wanted two additional clerks , and then ho wanted the salaries of the six now employed Increased. The Judge was not modest enough in his demands , and as a result ho gets almost nothing for which ho asked. The salary of ono of the lady clerks is Increased from $ J)0 ) to S-IO per mouth , and this is the extent of the changes. The county treasurer wants an Increase In the salaries of all his clerks. The sheriff has asked for an additional deputy , and In sup port of thn demand ho has convinced the committee that the business of his ollice has increased 72 per cent during the past year and that the olllco force Is no greater than it was two years ago. a It Is the Intention of thocotmnittco to com plete the work this morning and make a final report at the open mooting to bo held this afternoon. . . Constipation cured oy UoWitt's Early Risers Shameful Confession It n a shameful confession to make that ir.any people are willing to use adulterated arti cles because they are cheaper , and in doing so often subject ing themselves to injurious effects , for it must notbe supposed that those who are willing , at the cost of repu tation and for the purpose of gain , to impose adulterated goods upon the public , would hesitate 'to use injurious adulterants. Dr. Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good and pure articles , and his Delicious Flavoring Ex tracts orVanilla , Lemon , etc. , ere the most peri'cct made. * KENNEDVJS CAUTION. KINMII\.S : : EAST INDIA B11TBI1S Arc NKVKH SuM IN 1IUI.K , ONLY IN DOTTLES W I'll I TRADE MAHKLAHELS First ! Last ! The first c.iapof the Infant-tho lim xnsp o tliu aired- for air. All llfo ROCS uy breathing Inhaling. 1'uro air-r cli In Oxy.-en inuiins itool hutlthi b.nl .i.r makes bid lilooil - weikly bodies. Sunelflo Oxygen Is OiUMI.K-SAlU-rlcliliii\V. : ( iKN - a wonilorfill svstoiii builder. An IIO NEST t'lJ i ; rorCouaiiiiiptlun. Uoldn , Ilroii- chltlK.Oitarrh. Asthin i. Hu 1- auhe. Nervous I'roatr.it on , "Oxygen Book" anl 4 Trys Frca. SPEOF18 OXVijEi CD , , Suite 010 Skeoly Bide , OuiuUa CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSf Furnishings , Hats and G si i Every dollar's worth of goods in our store at the dnje of the fire to bo' turned into cash by March 1st. MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men's Cheviot Sack Suits , former price Si2 , now $5. Over 500 suits slightly damaged by wa ter only , and linings a little soiled , to be closed out at $5. MEN'S FINE CASSIMERE SUITS MEN'S BLACK AND FANCY WORSTED SUITS , BLACK AND FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS , MEN'S 'SUITS , S3.SO 500 suits in sacks and frocks , all si/es , in every color and quality , all go on Saturday at $3.50 MEN'S PANTALCOHS , Price $1.5O and $2. 1000 pairs of men's pantaloons will be ready for sale on Saturday morning at $1.50 and $2.ook , MEN'S WORKING PANTALOONS 500 AND 75 C. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Great , S3-SO Suit , Sale ON SATURDAY. Boys' two piece suits , Boys' three piece suits , Boys' long pant suits , Suits double and single with vests and without , all go at d > O E\ \ on Saturday. All remnants in two piece suits , in jerseys and cloth , $1.00 on Saturday. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. arid S1.50 TJNDELRWRAR , BOo aiidL YBc- And a case of choice neckwear at 2c. Corner 15th and : las Streets. FreelaiuT , Loomis & Co. DR. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. Dr. Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Phosphates has now been before the public forty years , and has steadily grown in favor and appreciation. This could not be the case unless the preparation was of high intrin sic value , The combination of the phosphates with pure Cod Liver Oil , as prepared by Dr. Wilbor , has produced a new phase in the treatment of con sumption and all diseases ofthe lungs. This article can be taken by the most delicate in valid without creating the dis gusting nausea which is such an objection to the Cod-Liver Oil when taken without the phosphates. It is prescribed by the regular faculty. Dr. VVilbor's Emulsion cures con sumption , coughs , colds , bron chitis , debilicy , wasting dis eases , asthma , influenza , scrofu lous humors , pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Trusses , Crutches , Batteries , Water Bottle ? , Syringes , Atomizers , Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLO , 114S.15UV , Next to Postofflca OR. iVlcCREW THE SPECIALIST , la imbariumoil In the trrntniout of nil PRIVATE DISEASES mxl nUWeikntiiiirn anilDliordeti of men IB yonra experience Write for circular * and question list live , 14th nnd I'arnnm BU. , OinUin. Neb. It is now apparent lo ( lie Directors of ths World's Columbian Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of ? s Fair Tlie 'Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition Tie extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins , and ( lie de sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase , have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility , ( he Directors have invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nalion ( o tiniic with the Dunks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people , and ( hose living at remote points , may be afforded the best possible opnoiluwty to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are eailiest in seizing upon these new advantages. $10,000 Was Paid ForThe First Coin They are all alike , the issue is limited , and time must enhance their value. The DI ice is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS : Go to your nearest merchant or banker , as they arc likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way , send direct to us , ordering not less than Five Coins , and remitting One Dolhirfor each Coin ordered Send instructions how lo ship the Coins aiul they will bz sent fret of expense. Remit by registered letk'r.or send express or post-office money oaL-r , nr bank draft to Q Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition , Chicago , 111 , PERMAHHTIY CUBED or NO PAT WE REFER VOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Nal'l ' Hank of Commerce , Omaha.l No DKTENTION from business. No Operation , Invustlgntonur Method , Written RiiarMiteo toub o , lutuiy Cure nil klncln of ItUITUHKof lHtli oxci.VfUtf 1 nut tno use of Knllo or syrlnpo , nu uiattur of how long ' itnudlaic. itnudlaic.EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY 307-308 N , Y , LIFE BLDO , , OMA A , -
