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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
TV 8 TUB OMAHA DAILY URB : FRIDAY , APRIL 7 , 1803. UNION PACIFIC WILL FIGHT- Chartered by the Government , It Will Oppose State Control , WILL TAKE MAXIMUM RATES INTO COURT Uencrnl Mnnngcr Holitrago Predicting IlU- niter , limit AH lotrn Mmmgoni Did Provi dent Olnrk Surprised by the Now York Meeting. Thcro were glum and sour visages about the various railroad headquarters yester day and the only subject heard discussed was the passage of house roll 3J , or the maxi mum rate bill. Clerks wondered what effect It would have Upon their salaries , yard men and tropic men saw In its pass'igo a reduction not only In working hours , nut In wages , whllo heads of departments generally refused to talk upon the subject because no action had been de cided upon to meet the problems growing out of its passage. Before it is known how seriously the bill will affect the railroads and In what special cases the rates will have to bo lowered to conform to the spirit and loiter of the law , the rate clerics of the various railroads in Nebraska will have to compile a new rate sheet and this means untold work on the part of the rate workers. The Union Pacific was not as actlvo as other railroads In opposing the bill , and It will depend on its relations with the govern ment to evade the new law. It Is Intimated that this corjwratlon will go into the courts at the first opportunity and light the statute. General Manager Holdrcgo of the H. it M. In an Interview with a BIJE representative yesterday tried ito make a case against the bill In the following manner : "Thcro Is no doubt In my mind but that liouso roll No. : u , if put in effect , would cripple the business and manufacturing in terests of Nebraska and would bo of no benefit to the farming community , which It Is Intended to help. The loss to the railroads of Nebraska on Incoming freight would amount to a largo sum. They would bo forced , in ordur to make a living , to advance the rates on outgoing shlpnicnts , principally upon grain ; they can in this way earn considera bly more than upon the present basis of rates , but the effect would bo detrimental to the farming and general interests of the state , as the railroads of the state are not now making n reasonable return upon actual value. If the law should bo enforced they will of course bo compelled to advance their rates on these outgoing shipments , and the local rates from factories whore the law will permit an advance. "Tho bill contains sucli glaring constitu tional defects , however , that it would hardly seem probable that , the governor can approve it , or , if ho should approve it , that the railroads can over bo compelled to put the rates in effect. The local rates which would bo materially advanced include wheat to Nebraska Hour mills , canned goods from the many canning factories , shipments from vinegar , plcl'lo and pa prr factories , also the product from the Important sugar fac tories that have been located In this state and from tlio Kearney cotton factory. The product of the latter mill would bo advanced from Kearney to the Missouri river from 10 ! to11 cents per hundred. " NT Cl'AICIC HID Olllcliil fnto In the HiimU of George ( ionld. Owing to Mr. S. li. II. Clark's hatred of anything that savors of toadyism the em ployes about Union Pacific headquarters gave little show to their feelings when the president ot the company put in an appear ance yesterday morning and began looking over his mall that had accumulated since his departure for St. Louis some days ago. Better than ho has been for some tlmo past Mr. Clark at once attacked the mass of correspondence with genuine pleasure , seem ingly , and his stenographer was kept as busy as a nailer trying to catch up with the work. The presence of Mr. Clark at headquarters being noised about , it v , as not long before the heads of the departments called and paid their respects to n man who enjoys the greatest honor over accorded a railroad magnate , that ol being president of over 15,000 miles of trunk line and representing two Important systems in the development of the country. Chatting with a representative of THE BEE , Mr. Clark said : "I don't believe there was over a more surprised man than I was on the day I received Mr. George Gould's telegram announcing that ho had withdrawn my resignation from the board of directors of the Union Pacific. I was sitting at my desk in Missouri Paclllo headquarters when the wire came , and the shock was so sudden and so great that it took mo qul'.o twenty- our hours to recover from it. "Not a word had been said to me about Bitch a contingency happening. I supposed it was finally and mutually settled as to who would succeed mo. but when George Gould's telegram came Ic was lltto a clap of thunder from n clear sky. Of course , knowing the reason for the hasty action on Mr. Gould's part and recognizing that something had to bo done quickly , I can easily understand how it came about and ol course acquiesced , ns Mr. Gould is today the largest Individual holder of Union Pacific stocks. Time was when Mr. Ames was the largest holder , but ho has relinquished some Of his stock. ' 'As to the policy of the road , it. will re main as now , strengthening the system wherever wo regard it as essential and "necessary. I shall not bo In any great haste to move my family to Omaha and will nol think of It for several months jet at least , In fact , I shall make huslo slowly In thai direction. "Of course , I am glad to bo back amonj my old friends and hope that the transfer tc Omaha will.bo mutually beneficial. Uoyoiu this I have nothing to say that would inter cat the public. " I'lOOllH 111 IdllllO. For a week past the Union Pacific htu been unable to get trains through to Port land on account of torrltlo Hoods on the Idalu division of the system In the Snake rive : country. Bridges have been carried a wa ; and landslides have been of ulmost'duil : occurrence. AVedne.sday , how over , the roai ivus able to resume business , thi tracks being clear and all th bridges in repair. It had been fou days since trains were able to go through to Poitlaml , n series of clrcum stances largely interfering with the passagi of trains. When ovcrvthlng seemed cleu : on the Iilaho division and trains had beci started toward lAirtland a washout on tin Paclllo division again hung up traffic to tin general dl.sgust of everybody in the servici and out. However , trallle bus now been re .sumcd and officials believe all the ulfllcuHie are. over. _ Itmluiiy .Soti'u. Mrs , J. W. Mackay , wlto of the "bonan/j Ulng , " and. a party of friends went throng ] Omaha yesterday enrouto to San i'raticisci in the private car "Corsair , " Yesterday a telegram from Mr 1C. I4 I.c max , who is attending the meeting of th Western Passenger association , announce ) that the Santo Fo had lnteri osoit objection to making World's fair rates on the grown that the lines west of the Missouri river Inn not agreed UJKM a hauls of rntc.i. This ob lection it is nuclei stood moans that th Santo Fo Is determined to enter the trans continental Held and make a big bid fo World's fair business. The Sunto Fo will Its line to Southern California Is in n yosl tion to maku it particularly disagrncatilo fo either the Southern Pacific. Union Paclfl or Northern PuotuV , and lltho dog In th manger" polloy pursued at present is caus Ing no end of trouble In passenger circles. Thomas F Godfrey , city passenger agen of the Missouri Paclllo has gone to Ho Springs , Ark. o - Are You With II * ? A special excursion to North Galvesloi Tex. , will leave Omaha April U. 1MU. lit inarkablo Inducements are offered. For pai tieulars apply to I ) . D. Smeaton. agent , rooi 17t Barker block , Omaha , Neb , Wait for Iluydons1 hosiery sale Watch Friday's IWPOIS. Sulo Sutunluv\ Tuko homo a box of Balilurt'rt Hue rani lc3lGthaud Capitol ivouuo. N.meb ttei Cnril I'rnm H , II. l-'iilconrr. - Saturday noxl wo will pluco on sulo n bltf l"t > of ladles' HtookltitfH bou nt by. our Now York buyer from u Itir o 1m- portar. closing out his entire spring im portation. The prices wo pnlil were so low tlmt wo will sell hosiery tvt lOo u pair i in 0 pair lots , that are actually worth from 2'ic up to 40o n pair ; other numbers proportionately low. Wo will also place on sale 2 eases of Indies' spring weight vests , GOc and 75c quality , lit 2. > o enoh. HO pieces of figured China silks , vnluo f > 0c to GJC , at 22o. } This olTor on silks is such n startling ono the rush for them will bo so great wo will have to limit the quantity sold to each customer to two dress pat terns. Remember none of those bargains will bo on sulo until Saturday. N. B. FALCONER. P. S. Our third lloor has been u busy place this week. Wo will advertise another sale on our Japanese novelties for Saturday. N. B. FALCONER. Walt for Haydcm1 hosiery sale. tVutch Friday's papers. Sale Saturday. l.ov Ittito ixuitrlon. My seventeenth special excursion to louston , Tex. , via the Santa Fo route , leaves Omaha Monday , April 10 , ISOIl. Address R. C. Patterson , 4Ud Ramgo building , Omaha , Neb. Big bargain. Elegant new residence , ; vll modern conveniences , largo grounds , " -0x170 feet , facing south on ! )2d ) street , .ttst north of Paoillc. Can glvo iininodi- ito possession. Call and get price. Hicks , UOJ N. Y. Life. Sco the celebrated Sohmor piano at 'ord & Churlton Music C1503 DoJgo Wait for Haydons' hosiery sale. Watch Friday's papers. Sale Saturday. DISTRICT COURT. Uiistuve I.amliimnn Auurdod 83,500 for Lost 1'liiRcrH. Gustavo Landmann worked In the factory owned by Abraham Hossenbery and for a tlmo ho was the boss of ono of the planing machines. Ono day ho slipped his hand over the knives of the machine and the result s that ho is now shy several fingers. When ho lost the fingers ho sued the owner of the mill for ? I5.000 , alleging the Imperfect construction of the machinery. The suit : amo on before Judge Davis Wednesday and that night It was given to the Jury. Yesterday the twelve men returned a verdict In which they found that Landmann was entitled to just & ) ,500 of Uossenbery's money. Clementina Brown has filed a petition In the prob.rte court , asking that Samuel A. Brown and Herman Kountzo bo appointed administrators of the estate of Samuel U. Brown , deceased. The property is scheduled at $300,000 , consisting of personal and real U'opcrty in Omaha. The three heirs named n the petition are Clementina Brown , the widow of the deceased , Samuel A. Brown , a son , and AlmiraC. Millnrd , a daughter. Jacob Luchtzanheimcr owns a dairy In Union precinct of Douglas county and among his herd is a' bull. John W. Hornlck. a neighbor , was crossing the dairyman's field ono day and the bull gave chase. The ani mal overtook him and tossed him about on his horns. Hornlck has begun a suit for S'JO.OOO damages. Tomorrrow morning Judge Hopowell will devote his attention to the calling of the dis missal docket. The calling of the docket Is at an early date that the clerk may know what cases go on to the docket for the May term. Couit Uiilcndiir. The call for today Is as follows : LAW UOOM yO. 3 JUD01J DAVIS. 31-330 Uo > s vs Darner. 32-27 Methodist Episcopal church va Omaha. , 31-383 Omaha Coal , Coke and Lime com pany vs I'ritelmrd. 3'J-191 Clilcago Sowing Machine company \s I'oslor. 32-308 Andrew Uosowater otal vs Patilck Ford et al. 3Q-328-.I. I1. Mi-Kcath vs John I' . Davis. 32-330 Huttlu Kcarnes vs James 11. Kun- nels. 32-354 Everest drain company vs Omaha National bank. LAW UOOM NO. 4 JUUOK 1101'EWEI.L. 28-172 Ameilean Water Works company vs Johnson. J4-103-Sweesoy vs Stuht Q7-305-.Tiime.ii blddell vs P. H. Johnson. 28-342 lIlL'Klns vscity of Omaha. J8-3iO-Alboit ! Johnson vs Omaha Dasket Manufacturing company. Q8-3&5 Shouhaii vs city of South Omaha. 28-302 Jensen vs John Dee ct al. J9-33 Hanson vs Missouri 1'aclUc Railway company. 20-55 Glllesplc vs Callahnn. 20-110 Kelley vs city of Omaha. LAW UOOM NO. 5 JUDGE SCOTT. 20-303 Hcrnstlno vs Kline. 30-10 Douglas vs Hlunchurt' . 30-110 elements VH Wcsterholm. 30-11 ! ) Iliilln vs Johnson. 25-107 Williams vs Hpecht. 27-203-lloibacli vs bhlolda. 20-58 Dm by Vh Knight. 33-237 A. 1) . Smith vs Illuo Valley Lumber company. 34-347 John Pray vs Oinaha Sttcet Hall way company , 30-75 Northern Assurance company vs John U. Hamilton ot itl. 20-20 Amanda U. Leach VH Omaha Strcel Ualbvay company. KOUITV UOOM NO. 0 JUDQE FEI1OUSON. 32-338 HuKCno C. Hates vs K. A. Tillotson. 32-181 Union Trust company vs Josopl Klala. 33-135 Kelson vs Anderson. 33-182 Nebraska National bank vs Marlt Ilnlliimn. 33-'J30-McShano vs Leo. 33-250 I'rush % < Portsmouth Savings bank 33-252 Chicago IJnlversil Investment com puny vs llro\Mi. 30-100 Loomls vs Van Cluster otal. 32-250 Mutual Investment company V ! Kalk et al. E001TV UOOM. NO. 7 JUDOU WALTON. 10-300 Omaha National bunk vs > Froylmn. Hl-140-Unluii Stock Yards National banli vs Stoddurd , 31-30U McKcll vs I'aill. 32-81 Wlthruw vs Iloltslamler. 32-103 Mlssoui I Pacific Hallway company Vh Wort. 32-113 Traynor vs Kllborn. 32-120 llanlk'ln'11 v.s .Montgomery. ! l2-13fl HoaglHnd vs Thompson , 32-14B--Le < l\\lcli vs Uliollmuii. 32171Ueynolds vs UnvnolUs. 321'JOI ) . M. tteolo iit-'o. vs David Knelt mmn. 32-108 Sloan vs Tales. 32-21 ! ) llrandes vs Krlrkson. 31-ut > Marian t'asoy vs Isaac Hasoall. 32-237 1'rlednmn vs r.rlrlvson et al. 32-254-UltchlQ vs Ultchle. 32-257 Bradford vs Hitchcock. 32-2C.2-maha ) Sn\ Inns bank vs Edgar. 322MI'nmlt \H Albright. 32-201 Hut Uos Wood. 32-302 Meyer \ s It. T Davis Mill comnnij : 3l-05-Schauirur vs Hubbard. p Your Mind to Go. A special excursion to North Galveston Tox. .will leave Omaha April 11 , IbOa. lit inarkablo inducements are ottered. For pat tieulars apply to D , D. Smeaton , agent , roon IT , Barker block , Omaha , Neb. Attention , A. O. U.V. . All members of North Omaha lodgi No. 151) ) , A. O. J. W. , are requested t < moot at tholr hull Saturday morning a 8:110 : to attend the funeral of our hit brother , John Dwyer. Slater lodge and visiting brother workmen cordial ! ' invited. W. II. Thompaon , M.V. . Walt for Ilaydens' hosiery sale Watch Friday's papers. Sale Saturday ONE JOB THAT NEVER CAME South Omaha Man Has a Complaint Against J. B , Smith. HE APPEALED TO MAYOR BEMI3 FOR HELP lloctuino I'ruirruKir Coclmin IleCuitPd to I'runcciito Council lllullB lnrtnur Qui r- rcl An Alleged Fremont UOK Thief Arrentcil in Police Circle * . Another case Is reported against J. B. Smith , the expert accountant who 1ms occn accused of obtaining woaoy from young men and girls who wore seeking employment under u fictitious representation that ho would secure them good positions. The liitcst victim Is O. C. Page , a young man who lives at UTOOI street , South Omaha. 1'ugo went to Smith's ofllco In the Shecly block on February 24 in response to tin ad vertisement offering a situation as book keeper at ? o5 a month. Smith then said that ho could have the position for him Match ' . ' 0 If ho would take instructions from him during the Intervening tlmo. After some conversation Page paid Smith ? 10 In advance for his instructions and ? 1.M ) for material nntl received a receipt for the money together witli a written guaranty that he would procure him the situation at the prescribed time or pay him back his tnonuy. The time elapsed some time ago , hut Page is still unable to get any satisfac tion either In the way of a situation or cash. After ho had paid Smith the money the lat ter s'tld that it was possible that as ho had not had any previous experience ho would have to give him some assistance during the first month , for which he would charge him J5 and that the month after Page should pay him another $10 for the position. Page says that ho has tried In vain to In duce Smith to get him the promised situa tion or to refund his monoy. Smith prom ised to glvo back the money several times , but failed to Keep his agreement. When Page asked him to tell him where the posi tion was in order that Ho might go and sco them himself Smith also refused to give htm any Information. The case was brought to the notice of City Prosecutor Cochran , who refused to lllo n complaint although ho had some weeks ago issued a warrant for Smith's arrest for an exactly similar offense in which Miss Clara Uamlall was the complaining witness and Smith bottled the case by paying Miss Ran dall back her money and the costs of suit. Mr. Page then took his case to Mayor Bemls who sent for the prosecutor and endeavored to enlighten him as to some of the duties for which he was appointed. l AKTNiitS I-'AII , OUT. Ono of Them Arrested for Carting Off the Goods. A telephone message from Council Bluffs reached police headquarters yesterday after noon asking that two men giving the names of Cady and Melcher bo arrested at once for carting away a wagon load of cigars und tobacco. iDotectlvcs Savage nnd Dempsey arrested the men on suspicion shortly after wards. In an hour or so a man named Deitch showed up at the jail and told his story of how the prisoners had loaded up a lot of cigars and taken the stuff to Omaha. All of this1 tlmo Cady and Melcher were not saying a word. Captain Mostyn advised Deitch to go back to the Blulls and swear out a warrant. In stead of doing that Deitch went up to Ju lius S. Cooley'3 oftico on the roof of the New York Life building and gave the "Judge" twenty-live big round dollars to act for him and recover the property which ho claimed had been stolen. This was a snap for Cooley , and ho trotted to the Jail at a Nancy Hanks' gait. Ho dashed up to the captain's ofllco and demanded to see "a prisoner named Deitch. " "Aro you sure that's the man you want to see ? " asked Mostyn. Cooley was sure , but on referring to a memoranda found that It was Cady that ho was after. Cady was brought up , and Cooley kindly offered to withhold a complaint if half of the goods were returned. This the prisoner con sented to , and the pair went up into the court room. Thcro Cady changed from a lamb to a lion and proved very quickly that ho and Deitch were in partnership and that ho had only brought to Omaha what property belonged to him. Of course the Judge discharged both Cady and Melcher. Cooley hastily loft the court room , still clinging tightly to that $23. POKK IS HIGH. Hubert Mclntrre Accuied of Taking Ad vantage of the Market. Detectives Savage and Dempsey yester day arrested Uobert Mclntyro , who is wanted at Fremont for grand larceny. Mc lntyro is ono of a gang of stock thieves who have stolen thousands of dollars worth of hogs from the Bay State Cattle company dur ing the season. The ranch of the Bay State company is located near South Bond , Neb. , and is owned by Swift & Co. During the season the com pany has missed largo numbers of hogs from its droves but was unable to locate the thieves until recently. It finally got on the track of the marauders and four ot them are under arrest. Two were arrested nt Fremont , another at Columbus and the fourth and last of the gang was run down by the Omaha detectives. The phenomenally high price of hogs this year has rendered the work of the thieves very remunerative und they are supposed to have made a small fortune during the win- tor. They would manage to separate n drove of hogs from Iho main drove and drlvo them away to some out of the way station , from which they would ship them to South Omaha or Chicago and sell them at n hand some prollt , considering the price at which they secured them. Tor Sunday i.lquiir helling. Several violators of the Sunday saloon law were up for trial in police court at the after noon session yesterday. The complaints were Hied upon information of the ofllcors who have watched the saloons for the last few Sundays. The cases against Sophv Dallow , 1011 Chicago street , and ixmla Dlubalo , were dis missed , the Judge holding that the evidence was not sufllcient to convict. Chris Jensen und Adolph Brandos did not faro so well , and the court will withhold Its decision until the Uth , at a p. in. Prosecutor Cochran felt very sore because - cause ho lost two of the cases and throw the blame on the police , whom he said made much stronger reports to the chief of police than they were willing to swear to under - oath. Told In l'ar. Kr.iplis. Sylvester Harris , un 8-year-old colored boy who has been arrested u do en times for - small offenses , was fpu in again yesterday i and is liable to go to tlio reform school , i Detective Vizard yesterday recovered a suit of clothes stolen last summer from Jo seph Schmit , 1010 Harnoy street. A soldier of the Second infantfy is suspected of the theft. , > I The local police were informed yostenJay by the Lincoln authorities that they had 1 arrested a couple of thieves with a quantity 3 of plunder , which they were trying to sell , f Among the lot was a line , largo , red silk table spread with n border of ilowersi and fringe , and supposed to Imyo been stolen in Omaha. The tlmo of the police Judge was taken upi Uie only Pure Creoin of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum Csed in Hilli-ni * of Homes 40 Years the Standard Vi" tenlny afternoon ) with tlio lionrlnif of tlio cnno ngiilnst IIfiiryr Bchonfold for soiling nusccmo Ixioks. Jtidgo licrkn lined the ilo ciiilnnt flDO limb a > 3ts , Mcisr.i. Swnrtz , 'ratio nnil McKbttcy , nrrcstoil for boliitf inplluntctl , wuro dlbuhnrgcd , its there \vns 10 uvldcnco ngnlnsli.thciii. Yostonlny nftemoou Dotoctlx-cs Savnco nnd Dctiipsoy siurltlircu men stnudliiR nt tlio ornur of Tenthi.und Dodge strcots , nntl from their general nppcnrnnco the olllccrs spotted them us "toarKs. " As soon ns the leteotlves stnrtcd .to cross the street the , rlo broke tuul ntn ns hnrd its they could toward the river , "Near Eighth street they separated , but o.uili of the detectives hnd n nan picked out nnd followed him. The re sult was that two men who haven't been out of the penitentiary long tire again paelng n irlson coll. Their records will bo looked up , xn.l the police hope to "cinch" them for bclns ? vagrants and suspicious characters If 10 moro serious charge can bo made to stick. "Union Hit" s a tantalising admonition to these who nt this season feel all tired out. wo.ik , without ippotlto and discouraged. But the way In which Hood's Sarsaparllla builds tip the tired frame nnd gives a good appetite , Is eally wonderful. So wo siy : , "Tako Hood's ' ind It will bracoyou up. " For a general family cathartic wo con fidently recommend Hood's Pills. A A'A'O I/A CH.1l USTS. NoboJy should miss seeing the Ltltputlnns it the Boyil. To see Is to cnthuso over an entertainment unlquo and vastly entertain- ng. Tomorrow's matlnoo Is announced for J o'clock sharp. Franz Cumpson in "Tho Merry Cobbler" at the Farnain sings nnil acts his way Into ho appreciation ot all who see and hear iltn , Ho continues till tomorrow evening , vith usual Saturday matinee. "Tho White Squadron , " which will bo ro- ' vcnlcd at Uoyd's ' new theater for four nights lommenclnif Sunday. Is announced as ono of , ho most exciting novelties of the season. 1'ho play Is the most expensive dramatic iroductiou of the season , and in some of tno ; re-it scones , such us "Tho Congress of Navies" in the public square of Hio Janeiro , icarly 200 people are employed. Tnero will bo a special Wednesday matinee , The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. "A Gorman Soldier. " with Tames A. tellly at the head of the company present- tig it , which lllls the bill at the Farnam the Irst half of next week , is said to be full of good things In comedy and music. Applause of the audiences and the commendation of the critics have attended its presentation everywhere this season. "Tho Instdo Track" is proving the best drama yet produced at Wonderland and Bijou theater. It is u cleverly written story of a cruelly wronged young man and the heroic eve of a woman. It is not only a good play irtibtically , but is splendidly presented by the now stock company. The specialties are also excellent , livery lady visitor this week receives a handsome souvenir. For sale , ton acres with small cottage , close to city , $4,800.00. Hicka , 303 N. Y. Life. Wholesale rooms on 2nd floor 1510 Douglas street , is now open for business. We are re tailing all new spring millinery at wholesale prices. We are showing' the largest and the nicest' ' line of flowers in the city. American- Beauty roses 5c , in all colors. All other flow ers equa'ly as low in price. Millinery will be sold regard less of cost to close out this department in a few weeks. This is the only place you can buy pretty millinery at svholesale prices in Omaha. Call and be coavinced that we are giving great bargains. [ Second Floor , ] I5IO Douglas Street. YOUARE ALWAYS PLEASED When you have yoitr pho tos tal < on at our studio. Wosp-iro no expense and labor in th ? production of ournhotos. Wolnvltoyou -to Inspect our beautiful work at our rooms. HIGH IIIOTOGRAPIIY ATR13AS'aNABLI3 ATR13AS'aNABLI3ljrUOE : > . 313 , 315 , 317 S. I5TH ST. , OMAHA. CAUTION. KSHtlf'l M INDIA BITTERS Are NUVKIt So lit IN HUl.K , ONLY IN BOTTI/HS W1T1I D ST. LOUIS EXPORT ST. LOUIS T IIKKIl 8T. .OUIS ; .VPUT 11EICK ST. : xi > oitr HEKit HT. , fJUIS ST. , OU1S IXPOKT ItKHIt ST. .OU13 KXl'OKT 12yBcqt Anil we'll KIVO you 2 c for evorv empty bottlo. Wo slilii n ensu for $ . ! which Includes picking , oti , no loss tbiinu ease ship ped. ' Wluo , Liquor and Cigar 110-118 B. 10th Su , Omah-v Shakespeare's Seven Ages SIXTH ACE. THE PANTALOON WHO DID NOT USE THE PANTALOON WHO USED JOHANN HOFy'S JOHANN IIOIT'S MALT KX1KACT. MALT EXTRACT. The sixth shifts Into Hie lean and slipper'd pantaloon age , The next is lean and slipper'd ' age , With spectacles on nose , and much on side , With shrinking shank and voice all His youthful hose well saved , a world too cracked , wide. For liis shrunk shank ; and his big manly But only so when long deprived voice , Of Johann Hoff's famed Malt Turning again toward childish treble , pipes And whistles in his sound. Extract. Dr. Oscliitz and Dr. Kaiser , Imperial Hospital Physicians , of Garrison Hos pital , Agram , Austria , write : "We have employed JOIIANN HOFF'S EXTRACT OF MALT in convalescence and for catarrli and pulmonary diseases and Impaired digestion with very satisfactory results. As a dietetic , nutriant and tonic it is beyond doubt the remedy far ezcclltncc" Purrlingcmtre wnrnrilngalnit lnii > o > ltlnuniiil disappointment. Inditupon tlie Genuine , ivlilcli must hiivo tlie lKiiutureof".TOIIAVV HOI1'1" on the neck label. A book entitled "Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man , " beautifully illustrated , sent free on application. EISNER & EV1ENDELSON CO. , Solo Agents , New York. "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND USE A3 "BOI.tini.I3" -BEST AND GOES FARTHEST'- ' 1s Manufactured on Scientific Principles. Highly Dljrostlblo and Nutritious , known all over the civilized Qlobo us the Poor of all Cocoas. , dndhis unpaid bills are respon- f rr" ' -sV' > i * tf ? r = siblefor the high prices yon 'are cliargedby a credit tailor. If Nicoll makes your clothing you pay cash for what you get and get what you pay for so does everybody else. That makes lowest prices. JHROUIJH Our stock is all in now hundreds of styles from which you may choose an ii. Elegant Spring Suit At From $20 to $50. Leave your order before the hurry season begins. 207 South 15th Street. HAYMONU , THE JKWEI.U.t. > OWN IN OUR BASEMENT we arc ex hibiting probably the largest and most com plete line of Lamp Shades in the city plain and lace trimmed and in various colorings. RAYMOND. FIFTECNTM AND DOL'OHS , OUU1A. Distillers , Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers. ' ' Sour fifi " Pure Masli H ye ST. i/OSBJPjW , MO. W rite us forprices on Whiskies both in bond and tax paid. 181G DoLiQlas Street , Omaha , Nob. Tlio eminent upeclallst In norroui , chronic , prlraf ) , blood , ikln nnJ urlnair cllitmai , Arezulir mm registered graduate In inodlolna. ai illpluiuii a4 ceninutui wtllshDw. It mill ( rejtliu with the uru.uu l iurc n catarrh , loit rainiooJ , imuliul WJI' IDIJ , nUJl loujt ull and fornnof prlr ite dlmaiai , .No mercury u > od. Now traniment ( or loti ot vlnl pjwjr , I'urllji utublj to vlill mam IT ba tmilod at homo tor correspondence. Meaiclnj orl ar iiijiui M it tir mill or cure * * securely picJjJ , no rmrXi to IDUI- ale coutunu or senior Ono parsoaul lutarvla * preferrJd ConiulUtlon free. Corraiuondonoo strictly crlvuta. Hook plyitorlei of Ufo ) sonlfreo. Uffloo tiour , 'J a. m. to H p. m. aund.iji UJ a. u. to Urn , pad namptor olroulir. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. FRIDAY. Special Bargain Day and Gift Sale. Our store is teeming with desirable merchandise al very attractive prices. In order to make Friday the busiest day of the week wo shall hold special hourly salea and cut prices to the quick. Don't miss one sale Friday. From 8:3O to 9:3O : we offer : Another lot of 500 china silks at 25C. Cotton challies , wash goods , at Ic. From 9:3O to IO:3O : we offer : Heavy 36-inch brown sheet ing at 5c yard. Plaid nainsooks , worth lajc , at 6 C. From IO:3O : to II:3O we offer ! In Wash Goods Department 32-inch fancy cotton goods worth i2j c , at 5c. 32-inch fancy ancora suitings worth 150 , at 5c. From 2. to 4. * Lot fine French printed flan nels , 650 goods , at 37j C. Black lawns , 200 goods , at White nainsook , checks and plaids , 2oc goods , at 12j C. Best all wool challies , 650 quality , at 49c. ALL DAY WE OFFER : HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Special sale of regular mada fast black hose : No. 100 ladles' hose , 25c qunlitv , at I9c.No No 102 ladies' hose , 35e quality , at 25c. No. 114 ladles' hose , -10c quality , 3 pairs for $ | .OO. - No. 1 boys' and girls' hose , 30c quality ivt2lc. No. COO missos' ribbed hose , 35c qual- Hy , at 25c. No. 002 misses' and boys' hose , -15o quality , 3 pairs for $1.0O. Thes'e hosiery values are hard to match , DRESS GOODS. 30-inch worsted dres ? poods , stripes , ulalds. chocks , very serviceable just the thing for school dresses and cheap at fiOc ; sale p-ico 29c. Choice of 2o pieces fancy all wool black goods and half mourning goods , at 50c. These goods have boon sailing at $1. Thcro arc few pieces marked 76c ; most of them are $1.00 goods , however , choice ) Friday for 5Oc * PARASOLS , A 20-Inch sun umbrella in scarlet , cardinal , royal and navy , a $2.CO quality at SI.5O. A 22-inch parasol in satin , changeable slllc and fancy satins , a $2.25 quality ab $1.47. BASEMENT BARGAINS. 100 Maryland white cedar wash tubs , 3 ei7.es , prices have been $ ] , $ ! . 30 ivnd $1.50 , clioico Friday 79c. 600 cedar palls , worth 4Gc , Friday'o price | ? c. Ely's patent mon stick , with heavy cotton mop all complete for I7c. Stop ladders from to 10 foot , heavy , strong , and well made , at | 2Jc per foot. Best rod para rubber gardo'n hose , worth everywhere 12Jc , Friday's wrlco 9c per foot , iilack rubber hose 4c per foot. BE SURE AND READ THIS ; Friday wo will prcsont to all of our customers a useful and attractive hoimo- bold article with every $1 , $2 , $3 , $ fi and $10 pui chase./ With a SI purchase we will eive ; a beautiful china tea pot stand , with calendar for 1803 on face events of the year on back. With a $2 purchase we give clioico of 1 paciuigo of 0 teaspoons - ( spoons , or 1 package of 3 tablespoons i or forks , white metal with heavy sll-J vor wash. With a $3 purchase we will give your choice of 100 dllTorent va- rietics of beautifully dooralod after dinner cupa and saucers , | wortli GOo t $1 each. With a $5 purchase we will give you choice from a table Ullcd with novelties of all kinds , in vnaoa , figures , fancy lamps and varloiia things in brlc-a-brac orugooJ nlcUol alarm clock. With a $10 purchase we will give lemonade , water and wino sots , beautiful co'ors , hand decorated , an worth from S2.f > J to1 per sot. These articles will bo displayed o tables In our basement. REMEMBER : This gift sale Is for Friday Only.