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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : APitHj 29 , 1893. laturday All wool COo uprlnjf ohovlot dreia goods nt ntC [ White Goods , Linens Fast blnck checked lawn a , hnvo bcon Oo , for Saturday I * French organdies In dross patterns of | 10 yards each , an unapproachable bur- tiln , for the pattern SOe _ 05 Inch bloaohod durnnskt * . worth Goo , ( Saturday only SOc fi-8 impHns , 81.25 quality , for Satur- S/lay $1.OO 18x30 flno buck towels for Saturday Largo huclc and damask towels , equal R 25c quality , for Saturday 18c 18 , 20 and 22 inch stair linens , 20o and C3o goodssulo price ISc Best blenched or brown linen crash , Worth lOc to Import , for this sale Nalnsoolc chocks , lOo quality , Satur day Sc I Saturday All short pieces of ginghams and ether wash goods , from 0 yards and under , at abso lutely Half Price ( OBJECTS TO THE REPORT \ \ - { ' ' ( Auditor Moore Eequests Ex-Oil Inspector | Eoimrod to Explain Some Things. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION Appointee * of Tlinyor nnd lloycl Cannot Agree on the Subject of Couiponsu- tlon tor Their Services fon- 1 turcs of the C'nio. LINCOLN , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to TUB | BEE. ] Auditor Moore proposes that ex-Oil Inspector Holmrod of Omaha shall not have V pay for the tlmo his oftlco was occupied by * ' ' E. C. Cams under the last Thayer admlnls- i tration. Helmrod was appointed chief oil Inspector on April 20 , Ib'Jl ' , by Governor [ UlJoyd , but a few weeks later ho was uncoro- monlously dismissed by General Thuyor , who Jiad been reinstated by a decision of the supreme court. Thaycr appointed E. C. 11 Cams of Sownrd to fill the vacancy created so summarily and Cams held the oftlco until pKobruary S , IbW. Then Boyd came into ofllcoagain and Ilcimrod was again placed In ) his old position , not to bo disturbed again until Governor Crounso appointed his suc cessor last month. Early this week Helmrod filed a report of the operations of the oil department from April 'JO. 18U1 , until March ill , 18'jt. ; lie reported - ported the receipts from inspections and the > disbursements , the latter consisting of the A aalary und expenses of himself and deputies I for the entire period , Including the time A Cams and another sot of deputies officiated In the department. Helmrod was nblo to reimburse himself and his deputies for the isalary which they lost during the Cams regime by retaining the fees collected In ex cess of the necessary expenses of the office. Auditor Moore has addressed the follow ing letter to Mr. Holmrod : MY UEAU Hut : I have the honor to acknowledge - edge tliu receipt of your uttrixirti-d stuttmient of the receipts and disbursements of ttioodlco ot stuto Inspector of olN from April i0 ! , 1H91 , to March 31 , 1893. As I umlerMiuid the law this report. In entirely Inadequate , liicmnnluto and Insufficient , aim I mu-.t irspcotfully usk you to favor till * ofllcont your earliest convo- If nlenco with u full , coinplnte und concise re- f. , port , us provided In I'lniptot21 of the Con- | V KolUltUcd MntuiL's of Nebraska of 1801 , giving \ nil luuniiurot loculptH ( uitoli bolus carefully 7 Itemized ) , blimvliiK thu dutosof thu receipts , "f from whom rcci'lved und for what nurtlco - rendered , anil then shu u carefully Itemized ittatemonlof nil manner ot ( IKlinr.scinonts , In- 1 eluding snlary for yourself and the salaries uf J yourdoputli's. und all of thu necessary ot- | iionscs , both of yourself und deputies , each itomof o\penst , of whatuvor form It may ho , IjoliiK bupunitely churned und ucconipanled In ovury posslhln Instiinco with tliu original votichur thorufor. ii 1'leusu propuru and auhnitt thU report wlth- V outdulnyand inuUu It full aim complete. In every dotull , us eontumplatcd by law. KUIIK.NK Mnoitt : . ( Iruvrloy Comes to Court. Green S. Gravoley , the negro who shot and killed a fellow Scncgamblan over Iveson's saloon In Lincoln last May , ami who was on September t8 ! last sentenced to the pent- tcutlary for a term of fifteen years , has np- I pealed to thu supreme court to grant him a it now trial. His attorneys are W. 1) . I'rico v and the llrm of Cobb it Harvey of this city. Their brief was tiled with the cleric of the supreme court nnd the closing argument makes a unique addition to the great mass of legal phraseology already stored with the court's archives. It Is as follows : "The plaintiff in error is a negro , born a slave. Ho is also poor , Ignorant and obscure. The ovldenco dhows that ho is an old soldier , and doubtless In the service ho acquired the habit of currying tlrcarms. On ttiesumeovl- dcnco , had ho been n poor , Ignorant and ob- seuro whlto mnn , It is safe to any that the sqvcrest verdict the Jury would have found would have been that of manslaughter. Hod he been an Intelligent white inar , It Is safe to ay that ha would have boon ucqulttod. Hod ho beau on Intelligent , wealthy and in- llucntlal white man , It Is safe to say that he wpuld have boon discharged on his prelimi nary xawluatlon. Bui the Jury mod to Wash Goods Dep't Dross styles spring glnghntn , rollablo Roods , sold everywhere at lOc , Saturday gc Elegant fine cretonnes , Imported goods , have bean COc , price to close ISe Good quality outing llnnnol for waists nnd dresses 32-Inch pongees In Hpht and dark grounds , usual price 15c , for this special Hale 9e Flannels. Doinot Shaker , extra , Choice flatinola for shirtfj and dresses In beautiful designs , 55o ! , 35o and COo. Boys' Clothing. See the 4 special bargains wo offer and give us a chance to please you hero. All wool suits in now spring effects , usual rotall price $4 , at this sale $2.87 Hoys'unlaundorod waists , looks like the $1 kind. SOc Boys' extra quality all wool pants , usual $1 kind , 7Sc Ooys' full suits with long pants , ngos 0 to 14 , worth $10 , at $6.00 Notion Dep't. Special sale of sponges , 5c , lOc , 16o and 25c. They are much under regular prices. Pozzoni's face powder , 20c box. Pozzom's face powder , medicated , 35o box. Choasborough vaseline , 5o bottle. CaUlor's tooth powder. 21c bottle. Chamois skins for toilet und house use , fie and up. Clmtclalno and shopping bags at 25c , COc , 75c and $1. All now goods. Beautiful assortment of novelty bolts at 25c. Saturday We Bid Farewell to April VVith a Shower of bargains and a rousing big sMb of desirable dry goods. We arc so crowded with goods that we must have more room to display our summer stock , consequently to make a big hole in them we quote the following prices and advise our customers to be on hand to help share in the enthusiasm. Saturday will be a busy day , so come early if you can. Saturday wo ofTor you an article every house hold should possess for Large wooden water loss than half price In palls order to attract attention 7c tion to our bnsomont. Wo will soil n lot of quadruple silver plato to a aotfl , like cut , goods positively worth $10.00 , Largo Japanese screens with our own guar antee , for 19e .80 . 6 Vnso lamps , $1.50 kind , 99c Only ono sot to a cus tomer. Cloaks and Suits. Go whore you will there Is no stock shown equal to ours In worth of assort ment combined with elegance of design and attractiveness In prico. This season Is the busiest wo over hod. Saturday wo commence the good work by offering more special values. Ono lot of ladles' luster wool skirts , regular price $2 , now 99c Ono lot of children's roofer jackets , from 4 to 12 years , been selling all the season for $ o , sale price prico$2.SO Ono lot of ladies' all wool jackets in black and colors , only 2o In all ; they are the balance of our $5 , 3(1 ( and $7.60 gar ments ; Saturday's price , to close thorn out. $3.5O Corsets. Ono lot of odd corsnts , all sizes , that wo wish to close out * ; In the lot are goods that have beoii Belling as high as $2. Wo take a big loss in order to close the stock. Saturday' you got your oholco v at each. Without tlouht , the host value wo have over ottered. Ribbons. On the ribbon question wo are making things lively. They say our silk ribbons bens now on special sale are THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA. Hundreds showed tholr appreciation by buying liberally. Saturday will see the entire lot sold. If intorostcd , secure what you may nood. Nos. 5 and 7 , all silk , regular retail price lOo and 15c , at Sc Nos. 0 and 12 , all silk , regular retail price 20o to 25c , lOc Men's Furnishings. Wo sot the pace Saturday In these poods. Those vnluos i\ro unnnnnxxch- nblo. Ono lot of 4-ply collars , in ull the now shnnos. worth much more , for Saturday , 3 for Men's 4-ply cuffs that are worth much moro , for Saturday 18c One cnsn men's rusaut und slnto hose , now shndos for spring , they nro worth Hoc , Saturday's price 3 cases rnon's spring underwear , being a mixed lot bought from ti jobber at less than cost of manufacture , und never of fered nt loss than 7oc a garment. Ono case camel's hair mixtures. One case natural mixtures. Onocnso sllky-thrond balbriggan. Wo olTor you the choice of these 3 lots Saturday at SOc A Garment. Bo sure and supply youreolf. Ladies' Hosiery. Llslo hose In all spring colorings and equal to any 75c hose over offered , for Saturday's sale 'SOc Ladies' silk hose in all the evening colorings , also tans , bronzes and slates , noyor offered under $1.25 , Saturday's price to close them out , 7Sc Ladles' opera length hose , boot pattern. Try to match thorn for less than "fie. Our price SOc Ono case of ladies' vests in low neck and sleeveless , and high neck and long sleeves , made of line silk finish lisle. Wo will soil them Saturday for SOc MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY * 16th and Farnam Streets. consider this poor , Ignorant negro as un worthy the dignity of a fair and Impartial trial. They did not seem to think thut ho possessed feelings of resentment or of fear of bodily harm. Tholr views of the plaintiff in error would scorn to bo best expressed by the old couplet , slightly changed : " 'Hattlo his bones over the stones. Only u 'nlggur' that nobody owns. "It now becomes the pleasant duty of this court to show this jury and the people of the state of Nebraska that In this state wo do not have ono law for the white man and another law for the negro ; that wo do not have ono law for the poor man and another law for the rich man ; that the evidence which will bo sufficient to acquit a whlto man will bo sufficient to acquit a nezro. and that the motto of Nebraska. 'Equality Before the Law,1 moans something. " Won't Turn on the Gm. A novel case came to the supreme court on petition tills afternoon. It is entitled Her- jwlsheiiner & Co. against the Lincoln Gas company. The plaintiff company owns and operates a largo department store In Lin coln , covering a quarter of a block. The building Is equipped with gas pipes and fix tures , and on February ' 1 of the present year the defendant company removed its motor and has refused to supply gas to light the building. The supreme court is askcn to issue a peremptory writ of mandamus ro- quirlin ; the gas company to replace the motor and make proper connection with the mains , The trouble is ono of long standing. The Lincoln Gas company also operates the oleetrio llgnting system in the city. Ilorpolsheimer has his own electric lighting plant , and as a rule depends upon gas only in emergencies. The gas company has cn- deavorod for a long tlmo to got Herpol- shclmor to abandon his own oleetrio light system , but without success. airs. I.enls' I'nthotlo Story. The suit of Airs. Kva Lewis against the Miller estate Is attracting a great dual of Interest , and some of the developments are both Interesting and sensational. Mrs. Lewis was on the stand today to testify in her own behalf. She declared that from her earliest recollection she had boon called Eva Miller and that It was not until shortly be fore her marrlago to her present husband that Mr. Miller Informed her otherwise. Her testimony on this point was as follows : "I first met Mr. Lewis at the university. When Mr. Miller found that wo wore going together ho entered very vigorous objec tions , which were emphasized when I told him that wo were engaged to marry. It was then that ho told mo It was his desire that I should bo educated to go as a mis sionary to India , ana asked mo to break off with Air. Lewis I Insisted on ether Una hotter reasons before- taking such a stop , and entered a vigorous protest to his plea of si ndlng 1110 as a missionary. It was then ho declared that my antecedents were such that I .should not marry ; that I was of low birth and parentage ; that my mother was a woman of vicious character and my father unknown. " At this jMjint the witness became visibly affected as the remembrance of this brutal and heartless untruth swept over her mind. But she bravely recovered and went on , UUch rc d nuil Kenrrested. The courts of justice seem to bo tightening around Tracy and Klnnoar , the two hack drivers under arrest for highway robbery. At the preliminary examination before. Po- Hco Judge Waters , Ostcrlow , the victim of the robbery , was i > osltlvo that Tracy was the hnckman whom ho engaged to haul him to Itaveloclf , basing his belief upon Tracy's general physical build rather than upon his features. He would not swear positively that Tracy was the man , but It was "a man of his build. " Several by standers In the court room were pointed out to him and ho admitted that ho couldn't swear that they were not the men who robbed him , The weakest part of his testimony was the statement that ho sawTraoy sitting on the box driving , although ho himself sat Inside the hack on the back scat , the top and sides of the hack being closed. After all the testi mony had boon taken Judge Waters decided that ho had no jurisdiction , as the robbery was evidently committed outside of the city limits. Ho ineroforo discharged the pris oners , but they were immediately rearrested and taken before Justice Drawn , who sot the preliminary examination for next Tuesday. In default of ball the two men wcro taken to the county Jail. ( lomtlp nt the Htllto Homo. The case of the city of Beatrice against Michael Knight was filed In the supreme court this afternoon. Another case filed with the clerk of the supreme court today was the case of E. Hosowatcr against fredericlca Plnzinsham. It arises from the circulation contests before the Omaha Fire and Police commissioners. The charter of the Mutual Investment company of Fort Scott , Kan. , was filed with the secretary of state today. Fremont Kent Notes. FIIEMONT , Nob. , April. 37. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] John W. Goff has been granted a pension and will draw back pay from the government from 18C5. The Elkhorn has inado a passenger rate of 122.10 to Chicago and return and $10.20 to St. Louis und return. The latter being less than the ono made by the Union Pacific road a few days ago. The entertainment given last evening In the beautiful residence of Mr. Edward Blowott was much uujovcd. The p.ipor read by Mrs. Blowctt , "Land of the Midnight Sun , " In which she gave a very complete description of her visit to Alaska , and what she saw and heard while there , was very In teresting und instructive. The funeral services of Mrs. E. M. Collins , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Abbott , were conducted by Hov. Mr. Doherty of Omaha , in the St. James Episcopal church this after noon and were very largely attended by sympathizing friends. A largo number of beautiful lloral tributes wcro presented. Trial and Conviction of u llruto. PIEIICB , Neb. , April S3. [ Special to Tim BKE. ] One of the most heinous crimes In the history of Nobrasica was trlod before Judge N. D. Jackson at this place yesterday. The case was the state against' Alon.oJ. . Law of Plalnvlow , who was convicted of as saulting his ll-yoar-old stepdaughter. The jury was out but few minutes. Law is about 45 years of ago. and when arrested was a practicing physician of Plamvlew , having formerly lived and practiced mcdlclno at Elkhorn station in Douglas county. Law had not only ruined the prosecuting witness , but her sister us well. In January , 18'J3 , each was delivered of a child. Law was sentenced to the penitentiary for Hvo years at hard labor. In the case of the state against Carl Korth , ex-county treasurer of Pierce county , a change of venue was granted to Antelope county for the September term or court. Will Kntnrtnln the NKIIIUSKA CITY , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to TUB BER. ] A meeting of considerable In terest to the druggists ot the state was held in this city last evening. The State Phar maceutical association moots hero Juno G , 7 and 8. This being the first meeting of Ne braska City's druggists , arrangements were not completed , but plans wcro sot on foot which , carried to completion , will make the meeting a success. Prizes to the value ofovorfSOO will bo awarded for different athlntlc sports , from which much fun Is expected. A committee , consisting of II , C. Freeman , John J. Totcn and Marshal Bradley , was appointed to arrange - range the financial details , ami today met with great encouragement. A banquet and kill are on the program , That the associ ation will bo well entertained is assured. A. P. A. Stuto Convention. COLUMUUS , Noli. , April 28. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] The state council of the American I'rotcctlvo association held an all- nlgnt session last night , adjourning at 0 o'clock a. m. J. S. Hntlleld of this city was elected president for the ensuing year. Two hundred and fifty delegates were pros out. The supreme council of the United States and Canada was represented by W Traynor of Detroit , Mich. MebraiUu Farmer * Conlldeiit. FORT Kouixsox , Nob. , April 28. [ Special Telegram to TUB BBS. ] Snow has been fall. Ing the past forty-eight hours and melts as it falls. Farmers are jubilant over the. pros pect of another good crop. DUMP NUISANCE NOT SO BAD Omaha's ' Offal Oannot Taiut the Currant of the River , CITY ENGINEER ROSEWATER ON GARBAGE JL'renout Dump System is Not the i Worst In the World and Greater Toes to Health Are Allowed Without rrotest OHlolal Report. Since the proposed trip of city councilmen - men to other cities for the purpose of studying the garbage question has been given up the council has delegated City Engineer Ilosoivatcr to open cor respondence with the authorities of other cities in the hope of securing information that will throw some light upon the best manner to bo rid ot Omaha's garbage. Mr. Kosowuter will arrange matters systematically - ally before opening his correspondence on this question , which will DO very extensive , and the questions ho will propound will bo comprehensive und cover each phase of the garbage problem. In dealing with this ques tion in his report Mr. Kosewater says : "Much has been and continues to bo said concerning the city garbage and street waste , the river dump nuisance and water contamination. Some years ago the city , upon my recommendation , constructed two boats with nn adjustable bridgeway for each. Ono of thcso boats was located In the river near Davenport street and the other near Jones street. They cost In the aggregate about 12,000. They served the purpose of garbage and waste dls | > osal Into the r'/er ' very well. No complaints were heard. \ hen winter came I recommended measures betaken taken to protect the boats from the destruc tive action of iloating Ice In the sprinrNo / action was taken and what was feared hap pened and both boats were allowed to break loose and the city lost them. Source of Oollliornte Waste , "Slnco then the old system of dumping has been resumed and',10'havo ' the old nui sance complaints. THe creation of a nui sance by the deposit of waste ' in the river Is mainly duo to the stable 'manure , which in eastern and European litles Is roadlly sold for fertilizing purpo4is ( to farmers , but which at this tlmo haif'n'd ' buyers here. This material during the wlu'tcr and other low stages of the river , | s deposited in largo quantities on the blinks , and , mixed with other rubbish , forms rr o offensive dumps The city livery stables Slope deliver over 0,000 tons of this at the rlv r each year , and fully 50,000 moro tons como iirmually from private stables. If this largo' Caplo product cannot bo utilized as a fertiliser on farms , It cer tainly can , by proper'tri&tment by mixture with cither kerosene rtsfuso , coal tar and coal dust , and coir.plvssloii Into suitable size blocks , bo nmtfo a useful and valuable fuel. UntI' [ ' ' ' < some experiments are made and thlv'rnst waste- becomes utilized , the river seotftifo bo the cheapest and most direct outlet' ' for it. The other waste products , such ns street sweepings and house garbage , cannot bo more readily and cheaply disposed of than through the medium ot the river. Sooner or later , how ever , a largo portion of this will bo sought after by economizers of the products of these materials here , as It ) the older cities. But whatever other grounds may exist against our garbageand sewage disposal In the river , the cry of contamination has the least merit. The Missouri river dis charges during its lowest stage ono quarter of a million gallons of water per second , and during its medium stugo a half million gallons lens are discharged by it each second. A liberal estimate of salvage and waste dis charge from u city of over SOO.OOO population will show that It would not contaminate the river water during Its lowest stage one thousandth of 1 per cent. Experience of Jinny Yean. "For years Omaha has used the Missouri rlvor water and discharged its wusto into it , yet each city ubovn and below us following tlio same course , Bismarck , Yd n if ton ; Sioux City , Council Bluffs , Plattsmouth , Nebraska City , St. Joe , Kansas City and St. Louts , have each drawn from the Missouri river their water supply , and each have In turn used it for their sewer outlets and garbage and offal waste , yet not ono of thcso cities has been known to suffer from epidemic traceable to tholr water supply , nor have chemists dotcctcd In the Missouri river water any evidences of danger ous pollution. For years I have given special attention to rojutcd developments of cases of typhoid and kindred diseases In this city , and when I have had any moans of ascertaining tholr cause I have found it to bo mainly duo to contaminated wellsand not river water , or to the deadly cesspool , and the absence rather than the presence of sowers. It may not bo amiss for mo to sug gest , though perhaps trenching somewhat within the province of our Board of Health , that in reference to the constant warnings of approaching chol era the street surface filth and river dumps so frequently referred to may bo sources of danger far loss watranted than those arising from concentrated domestic filth of packed cheap boarding or lodging houses and poor tenement houses. The men who work out of doors and in and about our sewers are rarely sick , but , on the contrary , as a rule , arc stout healthy men. Considering that the greater number of hours of all people , especially of women and children , are spent Indoors , most of them being sixteen out of twenty-four hours inside ( he house , breathing the same air over and over again , Is It not reasonable to conclude that thcso are the places which nocd moro careful at tention und warning ? Muko People ICeep Clean. "Tho frequent ventilation and cleaning of rooms and bedding thus occupied should bo enforced. The lodging houses which make up beds for months without daily ventila tion , especially during long severe winters , are moro In need of sanitary surveillance for the good of their occupants and the public than the much exaggerated river dumps and other outdoor nuis ances. Whatever there Is of the ouo Is concentrated by close con finement , whilst the other , under the worst conditions , is fairly oxidized and diluted by continuous unbroken currents of fresh air. 1 do not mean by this to uphold the nmintelnunce of outdoor nuisances , butte to simply lay stress upon the fact that too much noise Is being made about the less dancerous nuisances because they arc in slghtbut too little about thogrcater ones that are behind cover and unseen In other words wo make mountains out of mole hills and mole hills out of mountains. " Paine's Celery Compound is the Best Spring Medicine " In ' The ,4 World - It makes the weak strong , We sell and recommend U. J.H.SCHMIDT , DritKgUt.SHb and Cnmlng tUreotn. Hy Sweetheart s Face that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful , life-is-worth-living expres sion , ever since 1 presented her a box of WHBTE RUSSBAN She is always recommending Kirk's soaps lo her friends says she is through with experiments has just what she needed to make labor easy , and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she's talking about don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap tfj&B3n S& * TAKE The flrnt < lone oftrn astonishes the In- A \allil , giving olniiUclty of niliiil , buoy- . Wancy of body , need illgegtlon , reRi Uowola ami Kollit llosli. 1'rlco. Ufi TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm Eur pcan Hotel , offer * quiet and convenient quarters , at moderate piiccs. All World's I'air Lines uitln'n two blocks 15 mumteito either K.xp-sHion orlinsinesi center , for five cent fare. Newly and handsomely furnished and decorated. Elevator , Electric lights. Suits of rooms for families High CUu Kestaurant. Rates , $1.50 to $1.30 per day. AJJrcsi , THE GLEMARfV HOTEU CO. R. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. & 22d St. Chlcaeo , 111. Refer to A. F. Seeberijer. Treat. , World's Colum bian Exposition und J'res. , Market National Bank. Chicago. Illinois. The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel COR , 12TH AND HOWAR3 Ifi > it Ilooms at t..W par cUr- ( tilloouii ntH.OJ per d&r. lOHcomi witli Until at Jl.O ) pirltr. 10 Ilooms nltii llatu l 11.01 to 11.5) pr lu OPENED AUGUST 1st , Modern In l < r < try lle u et , fietrly I'uriililicd Thronslinut C. S. ERB. Prou. Tno nly hotel In tbe cltr with hot and cold wnter-und Bteutu lieu In ovuryroo u labUund dlnlnx room ocrvlco umurpimal BATES $2.60 TO $4.00. Ecoclal rate * on application. D. SILLOWAY. Prop. Saturday ! ) -4 Dwlght Anchor bloaohod 19C Regular price 30c. Muslin Underwear. TWO SPKCIALS TOU SATURDAY. Ladles' drawers , made of good musllr : with ohiritor of tucks and embroidered Sale prli'o 49c Ladles' gowns , round yoke of tuoks and line insertion nockj Moovoa finished with embroidered udt'o to match , pointed yoke of tucks and line odgo. These gowns are well worth $1.1S. ! Saturday for $1 Kid Gloves. I3o sure and stop at our kid glove de partment , by the entrance and usli to see the special glove wo are showing , price $1 Everybody likes thorn and buys Black and colora Think over your dry goods wants. You can surely usosomoof our Saturday bargains. len's ' Daisy Socks 1 case fast black , of our own importation , cannot bo matched for less than 85o , price for Saturday Only 5 pairs to a customer. OH KNEES Can bo supported and rendered loss painful by using n SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us for measurement blank. Dealers in Physicians and Hos pital Supplies. 1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Neb. JCEDAR RAPIDS JjJDESMOINES capo , over which runi the finest Equip ped Electric Lighted Steam Heated Vostibulcd Trains with Magnificent DIninp Car service onrouto , P. A. Ntish Is the General Agent and the Omaha Uity Ticket Ofilco is at No. 1601 Far nam St. . The Omaha and Chicago Short Line of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry , was opened for freight and pastton- ger tnilllo. It thcso ton short years the "Milwaukee" us it la allootionutoly termed , by its patrons , has taken front rank amongst its older compet itors , and to-day stands unrivaled for speed , comfort and safety. Hero is n map showing Its short line be tween Omaha , Council BlulTrt and Chi- Notice. fouled proposals will be received by the Sluto Printing Hoard ut tliu olllcoof Secretary of Htuto at uny tlmn Duforu Wedni'Mluy , May 3 , 1H'J3 , ut U o'clock ] > , m. . for printing und binding 2000 conies of'Inn honuto journals , 1000 copies of Inn house journals unil OdOU conies of ( lie M'Sslon luns of 1803 , Including SOU separately printed und bound In minor proof-snout copies of tliu "N'owburry lllll. " Henuto und house Journals to hu printed oil book paper , two pounds ii rnulru , , super royal octavo form , Htunduid brevier typ . Itiadud with hlto plcu leads betwuun thu lines , und the pages shall ho twenty-six pica ems in width , without unnecessary blanks , broken DUKi'M , or pnraui uplis , Plunks between proceed- in 'of cucli day , und between different sen- slonsof thuMinio day anil between liuttdn und sulilii'uds , not toexceeii OIHI brovler line. The binding shall bo In the siime style und quality as thu house journals of IB'Jl. -cssion luns to bu printed on two-pound book paper , small plcu typo , pane * to hu Hiitno Bliouml form UN HID law * ( it iMMfi with margi nal notes und Index , bound In full hlioup. 1'ioposnls will also hu received ut the same time and place for printing thu supreme court reports and court ciilundui.s und for furnish * liiK nil lilanks , lilunk hooku und circular ! , In- clnillnk'revenue liliuiks-required hy tliu olH- oursof thuoxuuutlvu department of tlm Htat6 for u period of two yuuiH from ( late of con- Hmi'iplettund nsllmutfsof kinds and quantity of Hijppllot. to ho furnished cun hu hc > on uttho ofllrti of secret arv of state. Proposals must state for whut price thu bidder - dor will furnish all hooks In tills class pur IIIXKC. und for ull blanks und clrcuUra per hundred. Hurli proposal must bu accompanied hyu bond In the Hum of iO.OOO.OU with two or moro uiretles conditional Unit thu hlddur will , In case of award , within live days uf tor notice , enter Into contract Id do thu work. Illds to ho marked "I'roixnuN for Public Printing. " curt ) Huurulary of state , fjuiluy und pu e proof for lawn und Journals must lie furiilslieil to thu proper utllct-r , und ull work to bu dullvurod In rfood ordur , fruuof cost , ut thu olllce of thu secretary of Ma to within ninety days from thu date or contract , Right to reject uny or ull bids rcs.cne < l , J 8. lUiin.KY. 1 huilo Treasurer , I Of Ktutu KUIIKNK MIMIIIK. f 1'rlntliiK Hoard Auditor 1'ubllc Accounts. J A21d 101
