Nebraska Newspapers

    ff .i f. , 1. , -
8 TJ1H OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 1111URSDAY. FEBRUARY 10 , 1893 ,
Loaded with Appliances for Several Confi
dence Games ,
\ _
ELABORATE PLANS FOR FLIMFLAMING
JJut li 1'ollrn ( Inthorod In tlio Itosurs nnil
Their Tricky Io lcci Soiernl
Other Ylctlmi of
' 1'ollro ActlUty.
The local detectives succeeded In placing a
couple of men behind the bars yesterday
who turned out to bo well worth the trouble
that It cost to discover them. The men arc
John Uradcn and Frank Uttle , and along
with the prisoners the police picked up cvi-
denco enough to show that they wcro not
visitors In the city for their health.
Last week a young fellow bilked the firm
of Norlem it Uarcntson , feed dealers , at
Eighteenth and Lcavcnworth streets , out of
$24 on a forged chuck , and the detectives
set out to discover the crook , who was
evidently an old hand at the business. This
morning Detectives Haze , Savage and
Dempsey ran their game to earth In a room
over the northwest corner on Thirteenth
and Douglas streets and arrested the two
men.
men.Uradcn is supposed to bo the man who vic
timized Harcntsen , and the material for un
limited swindling of like character was
found In ills valise. There was a package of
blank checks on the United States National
bank of this city , and another p.ickago on
the Hank of Commerce. Thcro was also a
draft on the I'acillo bank of Han Francisco
for ( ( XX ) . which had evidently been forged for
the purpose of taking In some green country
man on a confidence game.
A full Ilimllam outllt was also found In the
grip which had apparently been prepared
with a view to a wholesale swoop on local
business iirms. The llimflam racket bus
not been worked In tills city
for some time , and the crooks would
no doubt have .reaped a hanest
had nol the vigilance of the police overtaken
them before they had time to begin opora-
tloms. The game is one of the oldest ones ,
but is nevertheless often successful. The
crook entcru a store w 1th an envelope and $10
which he is anxious to send to his sister. lie
asks leave to use a pen to address the en
velope and then discovers that ho hasn't the
amount in bills ana asks for a $10 1)111 ) in ex
change for silver. This Is given htm , and
after plat-Ing It In the envelope ho discovers
that he is a quarter short of the change and
goes out to borrow it , leaving the envelope
containing the bill In the nands of his vic
tim. Tlu latter discovers , too late to catch
the thief , that the envelopes have been
switched and that the supposed bill is only a
piece of blank paper.
Uradcn had a lot of envelopes already
directed to various young ladies , two to each
one. Ono is in a slightly coarser hand than
the other , so that the operator might not
make any mistake as to the envelope which
contained the real $10 hill. The other en
velope was already loaded with a piece of
paper folded llko a bill to deceive the pros
pective victim. Btjadcn has only been In
town about two weeks , but his confederate
has been hero for some time They w\ll \ both
bo charged with passing forged checks , and
with the evidence foundtin their possession
the police think they have a sure case against
thorn ,
When searched at the Jail more flimflam
stuff was discovered. Two neai little trick
padlocks , which the swindler can unlock
but the sucker can't , a roll of counterfeit
monev and a lot of blank cheeks on banks all
over the country.
Three cheeks had been filled out. Ono
was forfcJ.nuo , dated November ill , Ib'J'J ' , and
drawn on the Nevada bank of San Fran
cisco. Another was dated December 32 and
drawn on the First National bank of Pueblo.
These cheeks had a signature that was writ
ten so poorly that it would bo impossible for
Any one to make it out. They were to bo
used in working the old freight bill racket.
Kxeniiimunlrittvil ConiMinnlou rurtukci : .
The trial of Mrs. Anna Kincald began
before Judge Berkn yesterday morning. She
Is charged with having disturbed a religious
meeting by partaking of communion after
she had been suspended from church.
W. II. Spauldlng , clerk of the board of
sessions , was called as a witness. Ho related
the circumstances of the aflair and pro
duced the church records showing that Mrs.
Kincald had been tried and suspended. Ho
adinittc-d on cross-examination that she had
committed no disturbance beyond defying
the rule of the church. The case was con
tinued to this afternoon.
Coppered lur fjw hulling.
The police arrested William Kcstlo yester
day for disposing of property winch did not
belong to him. It seems that Kestlo repre
sented to James Kennedy that ho owned
butchers' tools at 11 ID North Twenty-fourth
street and ottered them for sale cheap.
Kennedy gave Kestlo ? 5 in cash and his note
for $100. When Kennedy called for ills
goods ho learned that they had not belonged
to Kestlo.
HurgliirH Hound ( Her.
The police Judge held John Waybright , G.
W. Gofer and William.ran Orman to the
district court in the sum of 000 each for
stealing $ . " > " worth of castings from Drcxel
& Foil. Charles Ilurko , who was supposed
to have had a lianu in the affair , was dis
charged , i
Ho Hail Itcpuiitcil.
Lee U. Carlan was sentenced to eight days
In the county Jail yesterday afternoon for
petit larceny. Last July Carlan stole a lot ol
razors from , T. 1" . Mailandcr and then re
moved his residence to Council liluffs. Yes
terday ho caiiio over the liver and was ar
rested. As most ol the property had been
returned the Judge let Carlan down easy.
Arresteil fur I.lttcrlntf Streets.
Four l.ittlo boys , peddling bills for Hayder
Bros. , wcro arrested yesterday afternoon foi
throwing the bills hi the street. The Judge
let the youngsters go home , but ordered them
to como before him this morning.
o
< * / ' (1O/.1) SllII'MRXTS.
Humors Concrrnliujtliii ( ioverninont'H I'olU'\
CiuiKi'H I'll iiHlnrBH on Wull .Street.
NEW YOKK , Feb. 15.- Investors and spceu
lators In bonds and stocks were puwled this
morning by the vague character of the
Washington dispatch , telling of the decision
of the cabinet yesterday against an Imme
diate issue of bonds ; and , as some of tlio reports
ports of. Interviews with Secretary Fostoi
contained glaring misstatcmeiits , there was
a general hesitation about forming opinion !
as to the real condition of affairs in tht
Cabinet. This hesitation was shown in tlu
stock market , where the trading was Irregu
lar and spasmodic.
The only excitement shown was In Sugai
rcrtlllcatcs. which fell 4 pur cent in the llrsi
hour. Prices for a few other stocks mad <
llight advances early , but soon a contlnuci
Inflow of selling orders through commlsslor
houses caused a rapid decline In many dlrec
lions , Cordage , Hurllngton and Heading suf
fcring most from this liquidation. Then
\'as less uncusincss , however , than had beei
expected from the -weak closing yesterday
ind London , which had been looked to fo
isslstanco by the boars , came in as a smal
buer of St. Paul and other stocks.
The local bank presidents who would dig
; uss the cabinet's nation us they nndcrstooi
! -\prcssod disappointment at thodeclsioi
irrlvcd at. "Tlio government seems , '
mill our , "to think the shipments will no
? c largo enough to reduce the treasury goli
lolding to tlio reserve. If so , they ar
irvonjj. "
Aiiotncr said It looked to him as thougl
the government had decided to cut Into th
reserve If neocssary.rather than issue bonds
N'o one spoken with thought oven prelim
snry arrangements of a bond Issue had bee
auuio. All agreed that the decision of th >
; abinct practically amounted to a dcclslo
oot to be Influenced by the advice given t
Mr. Foster by local bankers.
President Tappan of tlio Gulllitan ban !
laid , ' 'I do not bollovu any of the bank
will assist the secretary of the treasury I :
maintaining a gold surplus above th .
1100,000,000 reserve. No meeting of tli
ilcurlng house has been called , but the sub
j ct has been Informally dl.sous.scd , and thcro
Is little prospect of any tnnro gold being
turned Into the treasury In exchange for
legal tenders , "
Other bank presidents spoke In the same
way. The * 1MX,000 ) In gold taken from the
subtreasury for shipment to Ornuiny by the
Blue this morning was paid for entirely in
jrccnbacks and treasury notes. The surplus
* old hold in the treasury above the $100,000-
XX ) reserve was JO.OiU''O , according to the
statement issued today and on Saturday.
Foreign bankers say that fully $ . ' 1,000,000 will
1)0 shipped on the French steamer and some
estimate tlio amount at > ,000,000. Next
week the shipments nro expected to bo oven
larger and heavy shipments are booked for
The rates for sterling have advanced
sharply , sight bills today selling for $1.83' ' ,
which snows Immediate prollt on gold ship
ment to London , but tlio English bankers desire -
sire a longer margin of prollt than the con
tinental bankers and may wait , it is thought ,
for a further advance in sterling before ship-
| ilng gold.
The elTect of the action on the largo Ger
man gold exporting houses In refusing to sell
bills , except to their immediate customers ,
remains to bo seen. Other exchange houses
arc reticent as to their own policy , and claim
that they cannot see into even the immediate
future , but acknowledge that they may bo
compelled to ship in tlio absence of a sulll-
clent supply of bills from the west and south.
Many efforts have been made in Wall street
to exagncrato tlio importance of the prices ,
but conlldence at present seems not to have
been seriously disturbed.
Sou Dentist Ivoini , 4011 Barker blk.
Fret-coing mid Interior decorating de
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lchmann , 1503 Douglas street.
Sco the celebrated Sohmcr piano at
I'oril & Uharlton Music Co. , 1508 Dodge.
IN THE COURTS.
.Mr. Hralimril .Must Pay In Advance at the
ration ,
The Paxton hotel controversy has reached
n final settlement in the district court , wit lull
yesterday dellncd the rights of Messrs. Mil
ler , Ilrainard and Kastman , tlio three chief
belligerents.
Last summer the three gentlemen got into
a bitter light , over the question of who should
operate the hotel. They could not agree and
so they wont to the courts , where Kast
man and Miller secured a temporary
icstr.iinlng order which cnjolnod tirainard
from interfering with the business. The
case was argued and submitted. Today
.Indue Irvine , before whom the case was ar
gued. handed down his opinion , in which ho
hold that the restraining order should become -
come permanent and perpetual ; that Hr.iin-
ard should forever be enjoined from interfer
ing with the management of the hotel and
that he should occupy it only as a guest. In
addition to all of that the order read that
when ho wanted to stop at the place ho
should bo treated the same as the other
guests , only that he should prepay the usual
charges of compensation for the occupancy of
rooms , board and accommodations. This or
der applies only at such times as the hotel
may bo operated by Uastman and Miller.
Acquitted mid thru M'lltoncrd.
Howard Hammond and George Lundell ,
the two young men who were charged with
having burglarized the residence of Mrs.
Kennedy , were tried in the criminal court
and escaped without a scratch , as the Jury
yesterday returned a verdict of notoguilty.
Last term they wcro tried on tlio same
charge and found guilty of petit larceny , but
never sentenced. Yesterday when the
verdict of not guilty was returned , the young
men were called before the bar and sent up
for thirty days on the conviction had at the
former trial. _
Ininie : < i fur 11 Hoy's Death.
Judge Scott yesterday began the hearing
of the action against B. II. Post for $ . 1,000
damages for the death of Willie Daniels.
Two years ago Post was hauling malt from a
brewery to his farm northwest of the city.
Near- Seventeenth and Cuming streets ills
wagon ran over the boy , causing his death.
The suit for damages was brought by the
administrator , U , II. Olmstcad.
Ur. Goo Wo Wins.
W. S. Shoemaker received the Intelligence
last night that the case of the State against
Dr. C. Gee Wo had been decided in favor of
the defendant. The doctor was prosecuted
for practicing without a license and lined
SHOO and costs. The case was appealed to
the supreme court , where tlio decision was
reversed. _
I'lradml ( iiillty of I'otlt Larceny.
Theodore ISrlck , a half-witted fellow who
was charged with havinz taken two certill-
catos of deposit from Henry Lindcrmann of
llenniiigton , was allowed to plead guilty to
tlio crime of petit larceny , and was sentenced
yesterday to pay a line of &T > and costs.
Jumped tuu Soon.
Frank Fernando/ Jumped from a motor
train at Sixteenth and Capital avenue and
was injured. He brought suit for 410,000
against tlio street car company. A verdict
for the defendant was returned yesterday.
Culfiidir ) for Today.
The call for today Is UK follows :
I.\W IIOUM MO. 2 J DIXIE SCOTT.
9-0.1 Watson vs Cobnrn.
2H-110- Clark.
2H110Mulligan vs
JH-138-llcll vsStuwe.
JH-1G1 Western Portland Cement company
\s Johnson.
'JS-174-llclien5on ) vs Johnson.
° .H-2H3 National Ufo Insurance company
vs N. 11. & M. Insurance company.
2H-3' ! ! ) Colnet/cr vs Dunn.
lW-331-Union National bank vs Me Di-Ide A
Co.
Co.UH338 Olson vs Omaha 1'ackhiR company.
28-aoa Mr/etll vs Ish.
JH-77-EMo % s lloyd , sheriff.
U'J-lOCl Iliitiscn vs. Adams.
23-i.Ml-Ulmsteail vs. Tost.
LAW I1OOM NO. 3 JUIH1R DAVIS.
20-1G9 Sargent vs Omalm Street Hallwaj
company.
iU-'JGO-Tliornburs ! vsl'uilly Uxtiact com
pany.
27--T Eastman vs Homo Investment com
pany.
27-122 flramlvlew Hrlck company vs Hko.
27-12U < iootlinan Drus company vs ( jluclc.
27100On. . alia llcal Dilute uud Trust com
pany vs llodlfcr.
2710Ingruliam ! ) vs llakason.
a-23'J Ul\cr\s rik' .
law IIOOM so. 5JUDOE oonn.v.
25-340 ( iosnoy I/ho Stuck Commission com
pany vs Paddock.
20-110-i'onliix vsOmaba .tltcpubllcan Val-
luy Kallroad company.
27-0-rnlon I'acllic Hallway company vs
Now Kentucky t'oal company.
2740I'lii > lps vs DiRlur.
27-12G--idwarilb : vs I'rulce.
2010liclsdorpli vs l'utcr-on.
27-229 Aberoromblo Vs Turner.
U7-2 .l-llarbucli vs Khli-hR
27-275 -Donald vs Omaha ,
27-287 JIM liners vs Wood.
27ailU'l.climann .
- - ( / vs Wyetli.
iguiTV IIOOM .NO. C JUDOU noruwm.i , .
50-117-Mwccr vs Omaha.
2H-S39-Wyatt-Hullaid Lumber company vs
Uaimumr.
29-52 llroek vs Van Clostor.
2002Dennutt vs Haley.
29.109-Kolley vs Kellev.
2H-I8U-Scott Vh Maynaril.
29201Selvers vs Htmmii.
2U225lllesor \R Slonmn.
29-333-l'aoUard Machine company vs Ilauui
nguiTV IIOOM NO. 7 JUUUE IIIVI.NE.
27-)3i : ) : llates vs Murphy.
28-381 Andrews vs Maulsby.
20-112 lluidutto v ( Jutty.
2U-13H-Investors company vsSclintt.
28-290-Mutual Loan and Trust company vi
Mutual Trust company.
JQ-luu Atkinson vs Kri-nch.
29-181 Ulobo Loan anil Trust company vi
Itronn.
29104Crelchton vs Ilrcnnau
2U223Downs vs Down.
UO-UlO-dalliiKliur vs Overall
20320llurker vs Hall.
29347Smith vs Hchrlvcr.
iiU-302-Kroli ta llulns.
RATES FOR RIVAL MARKETS
lighting Omaha's Plan to Eqnalizo the Live
Stock Tariff
KANSAS CITY PACKERS ARE AROUSED
Growth of the Omnlm Stock .Market Cam *
luc Knwvlllo I.otn of .Ionian * drier
llemovnl of \Vciln-rnrijo
Olllcci from Tlili City.
Kansas City packers have determined to
fight the scheme proposed by W. 15 , Skinner
of the Scutli Omaha stock yards , to district
the territory upon a mileage basis , and
already pressure is being brought to bear
upon the roads centering In the city by the
Kaw to resist any attempt to change the ex
isting order of things. The Kansas City
Star says speaking of this matter : "Kansas
City dealers are awakening to the fact that
the Omaha crowd is pushing the road hard ,
and there Is now some likelihood of the
scheme being put throuch unless some action
is taken by Kansas City in self protection , "
and then prints the following interview with
u prominent live stock man of the proposed
change :
There Is room enough and business onoilKli
wcstof tlin Mississippi liver to cnablo bloux
City , Omalm , St. .losuph , Alchlson , I.i'u\c'M-
wortliand Kansas t'lly to thrive ami litrome
manufacturing and jobbing cities many times
as great as they aru now.
Whllo Kansas City , us the largest railway
ci-ntur , the most naturally located geogiunh-
Icully , will load all the lest , ut the same time
them Is a common Interest tliat should cause
tlio cities commercially to bo united as Mis
souri river eltlo-t. Wo should 1)0 ) content to
be kept as nearly on an equality with each
other from u tiansportatlon .standpoint as
natural uomllUons will permit. This has been
the Idea upon which llu- railroads for the past
decadu have worked. There are curtain tor-
iltorles of the north and northwest where
Omaha and Slon\ City have lower rates than
Kansas City and loner Missouri liver cities.
TlieiKiiru oilier territories In I ho south and
southeast \\hoio Kansas City , St. Joseph ,
Ati'hNon and l.etmmworth have loner uites
than Sioux City and Omaha , whllo to the east
and nest all arc on tlin same tiasls ,
Thu lalhoads which ha\o Interests In the
Missouri ihur cities adjusted the basis , and
while Kaunas City meiciiiints , inamifacttiicrs
and live stock dealers have lim felt that tak
ing natural conditions lulu consldeiatlon
Omaha and Slwix City ha\e the. best of the
bargain , at the s.uuo time on the prlnelplu
that sisters should live In harmony they have
thought ii orocould bo gained by woiklng to
thei-omiiioii Intoiest.
It/ has Ion , ; hi-eii n hobby of Omaha packers
and stok buyers that by | ) i > rslstuntly Keening
thu .subject bufno Iho tallioads they could In
the end Induce the rallioad managers to
change their piesent neutral position as bu-
tneen Omalm und Kansas City and establish
an open dlscilmltiatlon In favor of Omaha.
That tht' pill iiil 'ht bo 111010 cnslhr swallowed
they have tried to sweaten It by saying to the
lalhoads : It will bu satisfactory to us to ad
vance. Kansas City rates and leave ours un
changed , not taking Into conslileiatlon the
Inloicsts of the livestock Hhlupei or buyer of
the pioduct.
The piesent adjustment of rates from that
territory was mudo after a long tlplit between
conlllotltu railroad Interests and an agree
ment finally made that , It was thought , would
place tht- shipper In position to go to the. mar
ket he found most satisfactory and In the end
nuch railroad would gut u fair sham of thu
biisliies-i.
That Omaha knew something or the situa
tion IsslioxMihy their argument Unit one of
the lines should go out of the the stock busi
ness on some of Its branches. 1 f , as they claim ,
comparatively nonu of the Nebraska stock
comes to Kansas City they would not bo bcno-
lllted by an advance In thu Kansas City rates ,
as proposed and thu railroads would lese
money If they accepted the proposition as to
Kansas and made half of the dllletencaby
advancing Kansas City rates , ami the other
half by leduclng Omaha. Thu Kansas shipper
who now comes to Kansas City and Kt. Joseph ,
would pay moiu on his business , except an oc
casional car to Omaha. The Nebiaska shipper
who guts no lediu-lloii to Omaha , but an ad
vance to Kansas City and St.lo-.uph would
lese the opportunity to use our market. All
this Is to bu done that an Ideal system of rates
us Nhown by maps , utu. , inliht.u.xlst.
And yet withal the specious reasoning
contained in the Interview it is a fact that
Kansas City is so thoroughly jealous of her
growing liv'al , South Omaha , that it has
continually played tlio doif in the manger
when the question of rates from southern
points to Omaha came up in late meetings.
So deliberate has Kansas City been in its
attempt to belittle Omaha as a stock mar
ket that it has blocked every railroad
friendly to this city , making Kansas City n
gateway from the Texas panhandle , and lias
succeeded in maintaining excessive rates
upon Texas cattle and particularly dinners ,
a class of cattle greatly desired at South
Omaha. The difterential upon this class of
cattle alone is'JO a car in favor of Kansas
City , stud yet she urges a friendly inter-
I'hange of business and interests. Packers
desiring Texas dinners are compelled to pur
chase this class of stock on the Kansas City
market and ship here , otherwise they would
virtually have to abandon that form of pack
ing. With the buildin ; , ' of the Koek Island
from Hartington to a point in Kansas , the
distance from the Pan Hundlu of Texas
would be In favor , geometrically , of this
city , and the building of this road seems to
be the only hope Omaha has to successfully
meet the tactics of Kawtown.
Mr. Skinner says ho has assurances that
his proposition will hiivj fair treatment , but
could he be backed by a live freight bureau
the chances of sui-cess in districting the ter
ritory would be that much stronger.
KA1LUOAI ) Ol'IIUATOUS.
MtioiiK flloicmciit to Transfer National
Ilciulimrloi | to Ounihn.
The Order of Hallway Telegraphers , hav
ing had the' experience of the Hock Island
strike to guide it , Is endeavoring to secure
the removal of the headquarters from Yin-
ton , la. , to Omaha and considerable encour
agement is being given the movement by
local business circles.
The Order of Telegraphers in its recent
, cloctlon elevated tlio following :
Past Chief N. Crenshaw.
Chief Telegrapher James Martin.
Assistant Chief P. P. Hurke.
Secretary and Treasurer F. E. Gilllland.
Senior Telegrapher R M. Kigen
JuniorTelegrapher-G 1C. Fisher.
1 nsldo Sentinel rK. . Thornton.
Outside Sentinel -O. W. Kcnney.
Executive Board W. M. Wood , one year
term ; C ! . S. Spanldlng , two year term ; W. C.
Camp , two year term.
Members of tlio Protective Board F. 13.
Gilllland , P. P. Burke and James Martin.
And for delegates to attend the annual
convcntiiiu at Toronto in May the following
were chosen :
Delegates to the Grand Convention W. M.
Wood , J. C , Bodman , Carl Smith.
Alternates , respectively J. M. Clark. C.
S. Spauldlng , J. C. Kelly.
Wr.LLS-I'AIUiO UIIANflU.
Transfer ol Central Division IIpnil > | inirtc'r
Now Otllclitlly Admitted.
By the ides of Juno Omaha will have one
less express company with which to do busi
ness , tlio Wells-Fargo company having do-
cidcd to close up shop and move to Kansas
City , where the climate seems more con
genial.
Mr. Andrews , general superintendent ol
the central division of the company , will
transfer his ofllco to the city by the Kaw
March 1 and will bo followed about Juno 1
by the city oflico and tlio superintendent
of the Nebraska division. As the American
Express company will succeed to the Fre
mont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railway on
that date , While this is not news by nnj
means , having been announced in THE BEI
several months ago , It has been assiduously
ite itd
e
itfc
fcn fcn
fck Baking
k n s Powder
.0 only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Deed in MilliTna of.Homes 40Yeaw the
denied by onidt ls-1o& the Wolln-Fnrpo com-
wny , but tlio onwu l niinoiiKci'iiient of tha
clmiiRO linn been inndo nnd that leaves the
\\cll9-Fariro peoirfojl without a , lc ( ? to stand
i | > on In this terrlUyur. However , the Wells-
" argo company hns still control
of thousands oof miles of rail-
ro.ids In the southern country
> vcr which It has ; exclusive control and
Cnnsus City ofTcrsilhc best advantages for
operating the central system from that
Hnt. !
In the history of tmllroads thcro have not
> ccn so many chtingvs In express circles ns
b'.RJ brought aboutvulmiiKcs that wcro en-
entirely unexpected ! except within u month
or t\vo of their ocourpcnco.
The chaiiKO howovcr from the Wclls-Farpo
0 the American on the Fremont , Klkhorn ft
llsscmrl Nalloy has been in contcmiliitlon |
or fjome time as the shippers In the Black
lllls "mako no bones" about asserting
hat they wcro at the mercy of the
Wclls-Fai-Ko pcoplo who have overcharged
hem upon every passlblo occasion and from
Dead wood to Omaha on that line wherever
1 newspaper Is published It has some plc.is-
int reference to the "passing of the Wells-
\irKo. "
It Is alleged that excessive charge has
icon made not only on gold shlpmunts from
> ead City ami other points In Iho I lllls , but
ipon every .other commodity originating
ipon Iho Mlkhorn system.
The Nortli ( inlvi-fttmi Itrlck Hunt.
The kiln of red pressed brick that was
opened a few days ago at North ( Jiilvcston ,
Tex. , revealed a quality of in ttorinl which
vas pronounced by experts as fully equal In
density , duiMblllty and color to the best St.
x > uls pressed brick. The North Galvcstum
Jrlck company Is a pretty big concern. The
nachlncs , buildings , yards anil general
capacity equals some of the best plants In
ho country. Mora factories being built ,
i steady increase in potmlatlo-.i and an
ibundant Influx of capital seems to bo the.
irescnt record of this thrifty young city.
" "or particular call on or address Fivmklin
\ Williams , First National bank , Omaha ,
tfob. , the local agent , or address the North
jalveston association , box 9W ( , Minneapolis ,
Minn.
IIAYIMN : ituos.
Doincstlu Dcpnrtnio' ' .
IIuvo yon seen Iluydon Broa. stock of
TIiivu you heard of the prices they are
mikinfj ; '
Would it not pay you to buy some , of
hat 10-4 bleached bheetinj'ut 17jc yard ?
Mill remnants of unbleached muslin
OIUOITOW Iljo yard.
Mill rcMiiiKiuts of standard unbleached
hooting1 , fie yard.
Yard \vido bleached mtiblin , licavior
ban Lonsdalo or Fruit and soft finished
it that. No reninantb ( only 120 yards to
one customer ) , tomorrow only oo yard.
laydens' are strictly in it ; they bought
ill these domestics before the late ad-
anccs which accounts for these low
iric.es.
Unbleached cotton flannel , 'Ho yard.
White shaker llannel , 4ic yard.
42-inch bleached pillow casing , 81c.
45-incli bleached pillow casing lOc
yard.
Good cotton batts , 4 rolls for lie.
Kcinnants of shirting , sheeting , den-
ms , cottonades , table linens , etc. , at
iriccs to close.
IIAYDEN BROS.
ItmilHlTrli ) S .T.OO.
A special Texas excursion from Omaha
: o North Galyeston , via Houston and
Galveston , will leave Omaha , Friday
evening , February 17 ; stopover at all
points allowed. For particulars and
tickets apply to F. F. Williams , room
522 , First National Bank building.
N. B. All applications must bo re
ceived by the 15th ) inst.
LOW UATJ5 iXCUHSION
To Houston , Tttt .nuil Jtotnrn ff'JJS.OO.
My tenth special excursion to Hous
ton , Tox. , will leave Omaha Monday ,
February 20 , JS'J.'l. Tickets good to re
turn until Juno 1. Transit Limit 15 days
in each direction and good to stop over
at pleasure
For all particulars , address R. C. Pat
terson , 425 Itntngu Building , Omaha.
sriuiAL : i.ow KATC
KxrurKlnn
To Citronollo , only thirty miles north
of Mobile , Ala. , on Tuesday , February
21 : 000,000 acres of the best fruit and
farming lands along the line of the Mo
bile < fc Ohio railroad at from 81.50 to
$5 per acre. If you de- > ire to make a
trip south for business or pleasure join
this excursion. For further informa
tion and a folder giving a doscriution of
the climate and lands , call on or write
J. R. Rirn ,
Room 201 Merriam Block ,
Council Blull's , la.
PIIUSI UKNT-KLKCT CLKVIH.ANI ) .
Inaugural ArrnncoinrntH vln , II. & O.
For the second time since the civil war
a democratic president is to bo inaugur
ated at Washington : The Baltimore &
Ohio offers an unexcelled service ,
through limited buffet , vestibulcd trains
with Pullman sleeping cars from St.
Louis and Chicago to Washington.
Excursion tickets will bo sold to Wash
ington and Baltimore at one first-class
limited faro for the round trip February
28th to Ma1 oh lid , inclusive , good return
ing until March 8th , from all points
wcstof Parkersburg.
For maps and time tables , rates of
faro , and guide to Washington , cull-upon
any aucnt of the company , or address
' O. P. MCCAHTY , G. P. A. ,
Cincinnati , Ohio ,
or L. S. AM.EN , O. P. A. ,
Chicago , III.
Tim lto t Tniln to L'ilrigo ! :
Is tlio Burlington's No. 2 , leaving
Omaha at 4:15 : p. m. daily ; magnificent
sleeping cars ; comfortable chair cars ;
perfect dining cars.
Tlio Burlington also offers unequalcd
double daily service to Denver , St. Louis
and Kansas I'ity.
Ticket ofllcu , 1223 Farnam street.
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity
Vanilla
Lomori Of great strength-
Orange Economy in their use ,
Rose , le
_ Flavor as delicately
and deiicioiiiW AS the fresh
STRENGTH. VITALITY , MANHOOD
> W. n. I'AIUCKIl , M. I.No.4 llulllncli it. ,
UobTON , Mi'J . . < * ' ' / coniulllny phyticlan of the
PKAllOI > YMKI > lOAMN iTlTUTIS.to h-l
wa wnrdecl the UOI.D xiDii , by the NATIONAL
Miofwi. AMOCUTIO * for the IMtlZIJ K88AV on
ExhHuittJ Vitality. Atrophy , Ktnout and /'Ayilcnl
Z > < W/Wv , nil oil Villa. * oud Wtakntn ol Man ,
. otil.
niinipn the young , the mtddlt.agtd nnd
nilHhN Coni-nlutlon In pcr on or by letter.
UUIluO Vroocctui , with teitlmoulali , FHKH
I irira book , SUIKNCK Ol' LIFK. OH fliW-
VIIESKIIVATION , SCO pp. . 125 Involuablo l.ro- .
terlptlottf. tu'l ' I-11otjjr tlM * * w11lUeai
The American Woman
In what respects she has improved -
; -
proved 5 to what extent she
has changed 5 her personality
and her dress $ her manners
and tendencies 5 as viewed
with fresh eyes after an ab
sence from America of ten
years
y Fo Marlon Crawford
In an article shortly to be published in THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. vTen Cents on all
News-stands.
Send One Dollar for One Year to
The Curtis Publishing Company , Philadelphia
BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS
WITHOUT DIPLOMAS
or cerlllc.itiM
of regiHtrutkoii
AluiijH ask to
sco their < ! tc-
ili'iillulhue if
they ha vi ) u
right In pnic-
tlcc In > iilnnK-
t-eolttliry
111 o r i1 I y
In. Un to
the rocnitier's
nlltcu nnd sec
II ilivyiiro irir-
Istori'tl.
Searies
UK. I' . 1. . SK lUrt'si. Consulting Surgeon.
Onidtuito of Hush Modli'nl folloce. . ( . .ON-
sill.I'ATION l''Kii : ) . Tor the troutmontof
Wo euro Gatnrvli , AllDlsoaios of the
None. Throat. Ghost. Stomach , Bowels
and Livor.
Blood , Skin and Kidno ? Diseases ,
Female WoalmcssoB , Lost Iilaiihoud
CURED.
PH.tfS , FISTULA. KlfSmil ! , porrannontlr curail
without the use of knife. lUiuuro or cauulo.
All nmUaics of n private or dcllcatd nature , of
cUlicri-ex. positively ourc'il.
Call on or ndilrcis. with stomp for Circulars , Proa
Hook and lleclpes ,
Dr.Swilcs & Sc
Koxt Door to I'ontotti o.
CAW BE CUBED.
If r > r. Sclionck's troottncnt an 1 cnio of Con
sumption wcro Eomethln. : now and nntr.u I.
pcoplo might doubt : lint whittling iirovuJ It
self through silreoord us old us our Krand fittn-
ors , nic.itisjufit whutlt Is
A Specific for Consumption
j , n J for nil diseases of thu LUMP'S. No truut-
mcnt In the world unn place so many uorinii-
nunt cures of CoiiKUinptlon to Its credit as Dr.
Sc-henuk's. Nothing In Nniuio octs bodlrectly
nnd cIToctlvcly on the Inns nionihr.iies and
tlBSticB. und so < ] tilcky ! rtlsposus of titborclos.
convustlon , Inlliininint.on , cnlUa , conglis und
ail the seeds of Consumption us
Dr. ScSienck's Pulmonic Syrup
When till flso f.ill * it coiner to tlio rcsuu'c. Not
until It falls , a nil only after faithful trial.
When any < io despond. Ic bus brought the
hopulosa to llfu tin I henlth. It hits tnrnod the
doa-ilr | of ton thousand homes Into joy. It
IB doing It now. It will conlliuib to do It
thronhout tno acBs. Dr. S'li-nclt's Practical
TicalUcon Coiisu'Mpif'ni. LiV' > rtnlil'jin\ct : ? Dis
eases inciilcd/ree d ) nit niipifcjiifn.
.Dr. J. II , Schinclt .f- Han , //illiul Ip/ilu / , Mi.
/j& The dyspeptic , the delili1tate < l , ivlioth-
'crfroiii excess of work of mlml or
Iiody or exposure In iniilarlnl ri'lon < , .
will flmlTiittM JMIlH Iho most Konlul (
rostonitlvo ever oirtired tlio Inrnllil.
Scarcely Half
A Life
,
IB llTPtl br multltudi'ii-ror
tlioy brontbo bail nlr lltiil Kir
polnoni llio blooil ileailonn tU- Homo ( ii'licrntor
me. Spoclflc Oxjk'on. iPiirlllea thu li'oocl mtkuj It
brlKtit-lUHkui linaltlir tliauo. In brief , nukes yuu
now. ( iorm DIHO.IBOI nroncblth , I'nurrli , Aothmtt ,
Coniuraiitlun oto. Nvrvo. Wnstii liebllllr unilor-
Kitnlonoaknoji , are prevuntecl and ouroJ.
"Oxygen BooS " and 4 Trys Free.
SPEOIF18 OXYSE ) ! CD , ,
Suite ftlO Shcoly Bldg , Omalia
DR.
THE SPECIALIST.
la unenrpnaBoil la tlio
treatment of all
PP'VATE ' DISEASES
in , . .UWeakntiiiirii
anil Dliordert of ttltn
18 jrenra expcrlenco.
Wtito for circulars
and quontlon llbt froo.
14tli nnil Farnnm tita. ,
Umnlm. Neb
DR. R , W , BAlLItt
Teeth Fillel Wlti
out , fain ta/t'u
Latest Invda-
tlon-
-
_ _
Tooth Extraotocl Without Pain erA
A Full Sel of TeDetart Tlub)3r ! ) for 55.1) ) .
I'erfect flt BUar nloeil , Taeth eilractil Ii thl
morulnit. alT onoi UuertuJ In tlio umalo at t * > ai
rcoepeclraeni of HeniOTftbla IlrMxa.
t eo iperlnioni of Flexible Klattto I'l ill
All work warranlod n * repretontDJ.
Offloo Third Floor Paxton 31pU :
Telephone lusi , mm nnJ Farni-u Sti
Take sloTitor or it lrn rrou lttu ) St. eatriao ) .
We're Selling Out ,
too !
Yes , we arc , we're selling out.
That is , we're selling out
our winter goods , including1
all our winter overcoats and , ,
winter suits at prices far be
low the regular , winter price.
We're selling out these winter goods
at these prices because the sea
son is now late and we'd rather
sacrifice a bit on them than to
carry anyover. We quote no
prices here , but rest assure
you won't find as good bargains
in Omaha as at the
Columbia Clothing
Company ,
13th and Farnam Streets.
Arehiteets ,
Surveyors ,
Contractors
We have a full supply of
Ttiatleal Tpstrurncpt ° i
Ipg papers , TraclT > 9 Clotb ,
Trapslts , pods , Cha1r > s , liev-
els , Tapes , Squareo. Illus
trated Catalogue free.
114 South 15th Street ,
to l ostoffico.
Tiorpnmn llalilt fnrco in
to'Jutiarn. Ji > | my IIMciirrx.
Ir. J. NU-olivm. iouani > n. *
What Brand is on gour Collar ?
IS IT THE I
It ought to bo , if you wcnr a 20
cent collar ; for this uruucl of col
lars is the very best vnluo that
cau ho had for 25 cents.
Watch our advertisements next week.
CLUETT. COON & CO.
G. W. Williamson , Kl. D.
SPECBALCST
CAN TIIEAT
MOW ?
firml in n two-cent Miunn for Tall jmrtlra-
lurn , M hlcli urn iniillril In n plain tmvolopo.
All riirrcspniidcncu ilono In the utntont pri
vacy. Aililcolrto. Don't ilelny , but \Trlte
tu us to-day.
I'rlrntn , N'rrvoun , Glirnnla
iliHuuHim , I'i'iiiiiliVf k-
iie cr > . Slen uml'U'iiiiH'ii inudoKtroniby
htiiily or ihrir piirticul.tr tronljlc. TLint
ivltliiiiit tint imu of Mercury. Wo
KU > riititeo u cure.
"NEW ERA MEDICAL AND.
SURGICAI.DISPENSARY
T4atlopa1
U. S. Wlii'OS/TOKV. OMAHA , .VliW.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $ (55,000
Cfliocri and Dlreclors-IIunrr NY. V tei , proiliM o
II. C. Cuililuir , Tlca prutlJani : C. H. M urloV. . viler
ilor e.Jolinri. Colllni J. N. U. Pittrloo l < jfl i
IteoU , caibler.
caibler.THE IUON DANK.