Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA. JbAlLY BEE ; 5HNDAY MAY 28 , 18i)3-TWRNTY ) PAGES.
BOSTON STORE SMOKE SALE
Tomorrow Wo Sell from Onr Smoked Sur
plus Stock Room 1,000 Pieces Fine
50C WOOL DRESS GOODS AT 171-2C
And 300 riecd Klcgnnt Drrti Hllki nnd
Trimming Hllkii In All Colon nnd
Styled , Slightly Smoked ,
nt lilo n Vurd ,
On our famous front barpffttn square
wo will plnco tomorrow the most vv on-
dorful bargains in dicss poodo that have
over yet been placed thoro. Over 1,000
pieces of all wool dress goods that wore
slightly Binoked in our surplus stock
room will bo sold tomorrow at 17io n
ynrd. They nro fully worth COc nnd In
clude 38-inch nil wool imported plaid
nnd striped dress goods , 171c.
10-inch all wool cheviot novelties ,
17ic.
38-Inch wool poplins , 171c.
38-inch now Jamestown suitings , 17c.
40-inch black fancy Inco striped nnd
plaid grenadines , 17Jc-
38-Inch wool bcdford cords , 17ic.
48-inch wool fcorges , J71c.
38-inch wool biocades in changeable
effects , 174c.
38-inch wool whip cords , 17Jc.
Remember every piece of dress goods
in our surplus stock room that wo have
been selling up to 50o n jaid , and that
liavo in any way been smoked w ill go
tomorrow at 17io.
$1.00 DRESS GOODS AT GOO.
From our surplus stock room wo will
tomorrow sell all the flno gloria silks.
42-inch wool bcngalincs , 42-inch silk
finished serges nnd whipcords.
42-inch silk finished all wool Henriettas.
42-inch silk and wool iridescent novel
ties.
ties.40Inch
40-Inch black Henriettas , 50-Inch tan
broadcloth , for capes.
50-inch navy blue bicycle's and yachtIng -
Ing serges.
40-inch heavy lustre skirting mohair ,
In black only , and a big lot of French
nnd Gorman novelties thnt bold for 81.60 ,
will bo closed out tomorrow nt G'Jc.
$1.00 SILKS AT 15C.
To close out all the silks of all de
scriptions that have in any way been
effected by smoke in our surplus stock
room , wo will &oll them tomorrow at Ioc
a yard.
They include India nnd China silks ,
22-inch ilno nil silk plaids , 22-inch
choice printed China and shanghai silks ,
fancy moire silks , for linings nnd fancy
waists , black and vvhito fancy striped
20-inch all silk sin ahs , heavy satins in
all shades nnd a big line of 2-1-inch
drapery silks in fancy and solid colors ,
all go at 15c n v urd.BOSTON
BOSTON STORE.
N. W. corner 10th nnd Douglas streets.
I'criunnont Sidewalks.
Grant's slagolithic pavement ISc per
square foot , with 10-year guarantee ,
standard 4 inches thick.
John Grant , ptcsidcnt , room 322 Bco
building. Telephone 821.
Mr. A. Haspo , jr. , the art nnd music
dealer nt 1513 Douglas street , writes the
Kimbnll anti-rheumatic ling I bought
of you has entirely cured me of a sov ere
+ case of lumbago. I know of a number of
-rheumatic cases that have been cured by
this ring and can fully recommend it.
You nro w olcoino to use my Jmino to this
. effect. For bale by B. W. Schneider ,
OH N. Y. Life. Send for circular.
* Road Miss Isaac's millinery adv.
810 Kxcurmon to Shcrlilan , Wyo. 810.
Tuesday , May 30 , the Burlington Ronto
will sell excursion tickets to Sheridan ,
Wyo. ( good to return until Juno 5) ) , at
the very low rate of $10.00 for the tound
trip. Tickets will bo accepted for pas
sage on train No. 5 , leaving- Omaha at
10:15 : a. in. , May 30 , and arriving at Sher
idan at liiliO p. in. , May 31. .
Through sleeping ear , Omaha to Sher
idan.
Returning , special train leaves Sher
idan Friday evening , Juno 2 , roaches
Omaha Saturday evening , Juno 3. Tick
ets will bo honored on this train and
also on regular returning trains.
This is an unequalea opportunity of
visiting the coming metropolis of the
1 Novvoi-Northwest , and you will do well
to avail yourself of it. The city ticket
agent , nt 1324 Furmun street , vv ill gladly
give you full information.
Dr. Gilford will bo absent from the
city during the llrst two weeks of Juno.
Road Miss Isaau's millinery adv.
Drexel Hotel , 1 Oth & Webster , 1 blkfrom
Mo.Pnc. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown , prop.
"Tho Madison , " Tflimily hotel ) , 21st
and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day.
It Costs Moro
to stay homo , than to take advantage f
the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri
dan , Wyo. , Tuesday , May , ' 10.
Ask the city ticket agent at 1321 Par-
nam street for further particulars.
A snap for some hotel man. See J. W.
Bquiro'd adv. in "HiiHincbs Chances. "
Read Miss Isaac's millinery adv.
Railway stocks , bonds , etc. , have gene
to smash. Intoicst rates are way down
out of sight. How shall wo invest our
money whore It will bo snfo and profit
able ? In Avondale park , USth and Web
, ster streets , nt only 810.00 to $47.50 pot-
foot , with stone walks , paving , parks ,
sewer , etc. , all paid for , no special taxes
in the future. Also that beautiful resi
dence property on Georgia and Virginia
nvenucs , between Muson and Pacific , no
tiiior rosldoncn property in Omaha , at
820.00 to $10.00 less per f pot than what
adjoining property is hold tit. Now is
the time to Invest if you want bargains
Fidelity Trust Co.703 Farimm street
Jewelry , Fronzor , opp. postolllco.
Avondale park is the handsomest in
side property in the city at marvelous
lovvliguies. As an investment nothing
can bo safer or moro profitable. .
FIDELITY THUST Co. , 170.J Furnam st.
Orc 'ii' runnum1 Kxcuralumi ,
one faro for the round trip , have become
BO popular , that It Is only necessary to
give the date. June 5 is the timo. W.
H. Green , Knrbach block.
Read Miss Isaac's millinery adv.
Frescoing nnd interior decoratingdo-
Blgns and estimates furnishoi ) , Henry
Loltmaim , 1503 Douglas btrgoi.
Abstracts The Midland Guarantee
and Trust company , abstractors , convey
ancers , titles perfected and guurantopd.
Own the only eoiuplotonbotract bookb In
Douglas county. Removed to Room 310 ,
Now Yoi k Life building.
Call and see us about that Virginia
avenue properly. Nothing liner In the
city and think now cheap.
FIUULITY THUST Co 1702 Furnam st
M , O. Daxon , bicycles. 120 N. 15th at. ,
school Iu connection ,
BOSTON STORE SMOKE SALE
Immense .Lot of Desirable Merchandise from
Oar Smoked Stock Boom.
BARGAINS GROWING BIGGER EVERY DAY
In Uvorj * Department In Our Immense Ei * >
tnblllhtnent , from llnsatnont to Top
Floor , Wo Arc OITerlus ; the ( Jrcnt-
e t Money Bnvlnc Ilnrcnlni.
SMOKED GOODS IN OUR BASE
MENT.
Finest French percale1- c goods very
slightly smoked on edge , 6c jard.
White goods worth up to 15c go at 2c
a yard.
Finest white lawns , 5cayard , formerly
sold for 2. " > c.
Finest French sateens , worth up to 25c
a yard , go at ICo.
Good quality ginghams , Tic , worth Ioc.
Unbleached table damask , 7Gc goods ,
go nt 3 c.
2oc Turkish towels , slightly smoked ,
go at 12Jc.
Extra largo slo and fine quality $1.50
napkins go at OSc.
Slightly smoked towels that wore sold
at Ioc and lOe go nt lOc.
Lace curtain net , vforth 2oc , go nt 0e
nynrd.SPECIAL
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE.
Moro hosiery on sale tomorrow at Bos
ton Store than you over taw in any 3
stores before.
Ladies' and mi'-sos1 flno imported scam-
less hosiery , go in lots at Oc. 15c and 25c ,
worth up to 7 ? > c.
$1.00 CORSETS FOR 300.
This is an elegant French sateen cor
set , with double bide stays and boneless ,
they go at 3lc. !
1,000 PIECES OF SLIGHTLY SMOKED
Monday wo plnco on sale the entire
stock of Inco from out * Htirplus stock
room , including nil the tvvo-tonud polnt-
ilc-Ivolnnd Inces , they no in lots at uc ,
lOo ami ICc. worth up to 50c a yard.
All the black silk laces , go In lots at
Sc , lOc , 35c and 2C. w orth up to 75c.
UMBKCLLA SALE.
Handles only a little damaged by
smoke.
An immense lot of Milan serge , glorin
silk and silk serge umbrellas go at OSc ,
$1.15. ! $1.19 and $1. OS. They are all the
very latest style of handles and in 20
diflorent shapes and worth up to $4.00.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas Sts.
1'o ltlvcly for .Momliiy Only.
Miss Alice Isaacs will f-oll the entire
stock of trimmed lints in three lots.
$ r .00 to $7.00 hats , Monday , $2.08.
$8.00 to $12.00 hats , Monday , $4.08.
$13.00 to $18.00 hats , Monday , $0.08.
Remember thcso goods are the newest
nnd latest designs and this bale is simply
an advertisement of the goods.
Alice Isaacs , ng't , 307 S. 10th St.
Piles permanently cured in ono pain
less treatment. Dr. Cook , Council BlulTs.
Georgia and Virginia avenue property
at the price wo ask is tlio safest invest
ment on the market today , and these
are times you should seek safe invest
ments.
PJUKLITY TJIUST Co. 1702 Farnatn st.
Stou'tel I'liico l.otn.
Best investment offered you. Low
prieo ; easy payments , convenient local
ity. Thcso lots are selling. W. A. Web
ster , 402 Bee building.
Read Miss Isaac's millinery adv.
Piles permanently cured in ono pain-
le&s treatment. Dr. Cook , Council BlulTs.
Palace sleepers daily between Omaha
and Hot Springs , South Dakota , the
popular health and pleasure icsort of
the west.
Reserved berths at ticket ofllco , 1401
Ftn-nain stiect , Omaha , Neb.
Cheap rate tickets on sale.
Arctic Ice Co. , reservoir and lake ice.
All orders promptly filled. Tel. 453.
Oflico220 So. 12th stteet.
Samuel Burns is selling a beautiful
hand painted dinner bet , 100 pieces ,
S13.50 , formerly $25.00.
All kinds rubber goods at Sherman &
McCoiinoll's pi-cserintion drug store.
W. T. Spamun , wncrons and carriages.
World's fair houvenir coins of 1893 for
sale at First National bank.
Samuel Burns sells Jowctt's refriger
ators at iuctory prices.
1'urnoniil.
E. B. Talmage. who was bead salesman
for Hay ward IJros. for a number of j ears
1msaccepted n position with Diexel &Iioson-
pvv'olg , where bo will huvo chaigoof the
ladies' shoo department.
WITH THE POLICE.
Million * Who Unto Upon I'uriilslilng Work
for tlio Hluo Co itH.
Hrnma Manning , a Lincoln ghl who is not
so naughty as she Is foolish , was aircstcd
at the Gault bouso and sent homo
under custody of a Lincoln ofilcor who came
heio to got her. With lamina was
another girl named Lulu Hobcrts , who , the
Lincoln ollicer states , led Emma astray.
Lulu does not look very liaidcncd ami do
mes tb.it she bad anything to do with
Knima'B ' tunning away , so Judge Borku Is
holding her w ith a viovv to inducing Her to
go tothoiefugo.
W , O. Mi cis , the faro dealer from Hast
ings who was ; u rested ns a suspi
cious character ami was found to have coun
terfeit money in his possession , accepted an
hour In which to leave the city In picfcienco
to the alternative of fifteen clans'sued work
offered him by the court.
James Clark , a bad St. Louis man , ac
cepted Judge lierka'3 suggestion to leave
town huriioiily.
Dcttlo Cailson , a domestic employed at
IGJJ Hnrnoy stieet , accuses nmma Peaison ,
n fcllo > v-cmplo < , o , of stealing some dress
goods from liar , and , sadly enough for the
defendant , the lost goods were found in her
possession.
The pollco war upon the fruit verniers con
tinues. J. Milder , ISatlsto Caslto , A Man-
aldl and S. Mosco weio arraigned yesterday
lor obstt ucttng the streets. Milder paid * 1
ami costs and the othois got talked to quite
scilouslv.
I'MllllAl'H ItUdKltS Jlt.T DK.ll ) .
JJellef Growing ; t St. I'uiil That Kirn. ICIm-
bull'B llrothcr Didn't Hiilchle.
ST. PAUL Minn. ' , '
, , May 7. The suicide a
week ago of Clmrlos P. IJogors , president of
the Northwestern Oordago company , Is still
as deep a mystery as ever , The St. Paul
News says that the belief that Hogcrs did
not commit suicide at all is dally Increasing ,
and now largo numbers cnturtam the belief
that the stories of his sulcldo are fabiica-
ttons. The fact that the two lottcis which
ho loft have not been made public is pointed
to as being peculiar. To add to the mj stery ,
a telegram has been received from Stock
helm , Wis. , vvhlUi saj3 that an Oshkosh
man , who was well acquainted with Kogers ,
saw him near Stockholm after his alleged
" >
-
leap from
DIED.
tfotiett olfltt lines orlw under thl fteud./l/fu
( tiitt ; MclCaiUiUional Hue ten centt ,
BULMVAN HUKCIIC , need 05 years. Tunoral
Monday , May U9. at 10 u , m. , from the family
rusJdouco , 711 boutb Nlnuteunth btruot. to
Ht. I'ldloiut.'Utt'ti. luttruiont , Holy Scpulclior
ccuiotery.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OftAIIA
How the Hog Got tfp'ftota Tire to Eight
During the fcaf , I ,
'NINETY-THREE ' 'AGAlNST 'NINETYWO '
( lamblcm Come to Time nnit' Contribute
Their "Doimtlom" Cnn t ( lot In on
the Ground 1'loor Any'More I
MiiKlo City In' Jlrlef.
When the hog market llrst Atruck $5 last
Juno the fact mnito glad the hearts of hiany
n Nebraska farmer. Slneo that time , however -
over , the J5 hog has not been Itl It , comparn-
lively speaking. The ton 'was reached In
February when , on the 17th of that month ,
$ S.17)f ) was inid. Since February there has
been a good market , which lias held upcll
until within the last few da Vs. The range
of prices for the week as compared With ono
jcar ago was as follows :
1803. 1892.
Monday . . . . . , May 22.$7 _ 00&7 27'J $4 45 4 G7' {
Tilt'sd ly , May 33. . . 7 26M7 30 4 40ji.4 l)2'ii
Wcdnrsilny , May 21 0 85a7 15 4 405 Jl 00
Thursday , May 25. . 0 oSffitl 05 4 603114 05
1'rldny , May 20 0 76848 80 4 60141 70
Hatnrduy , lay 27. . 0 8ri7 00 4 ( jO < 4 70
After nogs struck $ , " > , In the latter part of
Juno , prices advanced steadily through July ,
and on August II reached ? 0. During August
there \\i\s n decline , and on September 1 the
market had dropped back to & > again. Tlicro
was but little change in September niul
October , but in Nov cmbor the market began
to look up and on December 5 It struck ? 0
ag.iln , and advanced steadily throughout the
month. January G , just ono month later , $7
was | .ald. The majority of the farmers be-
llo\cd that this buleo In the market was
only temporary and they hurried oft to mar-
hot all the hogs Unit \\oro lit.
From early In January , however , the advance -
vance was rapid , and on the 30th of the
month the price baa reached fS. This ptico
was boond the most extravagant dream of
the farmer who had been soiling for years
for JJ and $ -1. The top notch was i cached in
Fobruaiy , when pi ices touched $3 l Ki the
highest mat ket over had at tlio South Omaha
jauls , Then a decline set in and continued
until the latter part ot March , when the best
hogs brought less thai. $7. Early in
Apill the top was close down to $0 , but
prices Old not tarry long at this mark , for
bcfoio the month was over they wcro piy-
IngST again. Prices held up well in May
until the break came , as show n in the table
above.
Nobraslt'i Short on Hogs.
i'horo Is no question but what there is a
big shortage In hogs all over this western
countiy. The very best evidence of this ,
fact is shown In the decrease in receipts ,
with "out of sight" prices , ng.tinbt the re
ceipts in Ib'JJ , when $4 was the average
piico paid. The following shows the re
ceipts . :
December , 1802 134,032
.I.inuuy. 180.5 120.170
Tobru.iry , 1803 79.0.24
Total 333,232
December , 1H91 220,335
Jilllll iry , 1802 201.557
1'ebiuury , 1802 127,449
Total 555,343
Decrease 222,110
It is quito evident that the farmers
have come to appreciate their breeders , as
none of them are now being marketed. The
bulk of the hos ; now coming in are joung
burows. Occasionally them will bo a small
bunch of heavy sows , but only in cases where
the sow has lost her litter. All sorts of
leasons for the high hog market are given.
In convcis.ition last evening ono mnn laid
the whole blame to the stringency of
the money market. Ho did not believe -
liovo that the market would bo
any lower , however , than it is now
for a long , long time ; at least , not until the
new crou came in along in October.
Another commission man said that * ho fu
ture Hoc market was entirely m the hands of
the packers ; that there was not sufficient
provisions in the country to supply the de
mand for sixty dnis , and theioforo the
packers had it all their own way. Continu
ing , ho s.aid there are mighty fevy hogs in
the country. The aallyConsumption is what
is keeping the market up. Fully one-half of
all the hogs that are now being killed aroused
used in the fiesh moat consumption.
It is my opinion that prices will not fall be
low § 0 insitlo of a jear. There Is an im
mense small fresh meat trade that must and
will be supplied dally. The big dealers and
packers are certainly not going to put any
pork in their cellars ns long as prices re
main anvthmg like as hiuh as they aio
now. They will simply buy what
they can or have already sold.
No , I do not believe that
the farmers have disposed of any of their
breeders although the price was a Dig
temptation. The run from now on is bound
to bo light as the marketable suino are not
in the country. The only bad effect that the
strincrency of the money market has had on
hogs is the fact that it will compel some to
sell a little sooner than they would if they
wcio not forced.
Kllect of Tight Money.
"Tho banks have tightened up the strings
and aio collecting overythlne when it Is
due , and nro also refusing to lend anv monov
on any sort of sccuuty. This condition af
fects the cattle men worse than the boa
dcaleis. You can hurry up fat on a hog. but
jou can't do that with a steer. Ono
would think they had been feeding
some of the hogs wo are getting now
on strawberry shoitcako and lemon plo to
sco them. Just think of a 10-montl.s-old pig
weighing 80J pounds. Why , . I believe thnt
some of the farmers have been letting their
hogs occupy the front parlor fiom the clean ,
smooth looks of them. With this strong
market wo nro not iccelving over 50
per cent of the average of the last
flvo jcnrs. It will take a long time
to make un the shortage. At least
it will never occur in 1894 , The de
mand has natuially Increased on account of
the increase In population , nnd the demand
for our poik In foielgn markets Is something
gicat. The farmois foryeais iccolvcd such
a low value for their hogs that they became
caicless. They neglected their hoijs , because -
cause thcio was nothing In raising them.
They never thought of to Ing to lalso two
litters u % v ear from one sow until the prices
went up , but .von can but they nio looking
after the coaifoit nnd wolfaio of their
pockets nowadays "
"IIojs are entirely too high In propoitlon
to everything else , " said another man
"Thero never was u time In ttio history of
Nobiaska when a farmer could buy the
ncccssailesof lifo as cheap ns ho can today ,
All the Implements Unit ho uses aio eh ca p
and the prices ho gets for his other products
aroentlrelyoutofllno with the money that Is
now being offered jor hogs. Theioforo I do
not bollovo that the present quotations will
bo maintained for any great length of time ,
Yes , It is likely to tnko n long time for the
country to stock up again with hogs ; that is
to roach the condition of a 3 ear ago. "
"Tofc'lvo jou nn idea of the shortage of
hogs , " said n stockman , "I was Just talking
to a farmer , w ho told mo thnt with twenty-
four sows ho only saved twenty-two pigs ,
less than ono pig to n sow , The only w.iv of
raising ono litter of pigs and scjllng their
corn will bo abandoned now and the fanner
vv ill keep his coin and raise two Utters a
jcar whcioit is possible. In order to do
this the furnicis w 111 spend n liUlq money in
the way of linpiovemeiits , such as building
sheds and cribs , but they nil tell mo that
there will bo moro money in doing that than
soiling the corn and letting the hogs mil out
in the w eathcr. "
Although there is a scarcity of pigs all
over the country there nro moro of them in
central nnd western Nebraska nnd central
and western Kansas than in all Iowa , Mis
souri and eastern Nebraska and eastern
Kansas. In brief , a man in the hog business
now dajs is considered respectable and can
stop nt ono hotel for a whole weak without
being asked to pay his bill in advance.
bttino Old Nam.
A medium sized man with squlnty eyes
and fuzz all over his face , tairying a violin
in a well worn cloth sack forced bis way into
the pollco court room IVlday cVentng and
dotting his lint suld : "I am U , P. Sam ,
gentlemen , and I want permission to sing a
few of my songs on the street tonight. "
Chief lieckctt , JudgeFo.wler , George
Strykcr and a half dozen moro vveie iu the
room. "Glvo us a sample of what you can
do , " suggested ono of the party , and m a
moment Sato had bis fltldlo out of tbo bag
and was howllnjtMjwfty on A tune ho called
"Tho 1'iiRCt Swwl. " Then ho sang A song
nbout n trip AC-TOW the plains over the union
1'acUlo and M > 1& how ho had written the
lines twenty jexsi ago , and in consideration
for his burst oBIBorary profusion , the gen
eral manager of ijio road gave him nn an
nual pass whichiho rodoon-for sixteen years.
Snm prides hlow U on his ability to compose -
pose a song In n second After some ono has
given him n subject. Ho was told to sing n
verse on Judg&JBVwlcr and In An instant the
flddlo bow WA playing an Accompaniment
to the following lines :
JudRo TowU-r Is a dnndv
Ho sees many swelled up putts
And ilcal&oni , Justice kindly
To "skates. "
thos&wbo put on
His honor gaTotiam a dime and requested
him to sing A Torso on the chief , ilcro Is
what Sam dished up :
Chief Iluckett's stnr shines nightly
To criminals no's a terror ;
Ho sloops with ono cyo open
The other on soina feller.
Just as ho closed In walked John Snivcly ,
the garbage master.and this is the dose Sam
gave him :
John Garbigo Doa Mnn Snlvcly
IstliQman that's Just conio In
He's lit tor poodles , must I Its ,
And gobbles In tbo "tin. "
Sam Is certainly an odd character. Ho
ivas born in Omaha , or where Omatm now
lands , llf ty-four j cars ago. Ho has earned
i fortune Ilddllng , but after all these joars
annot vet play n tune with or without
rnuslo ; but in his line ho doesn't hnvo to
> lny much music. Ho sings in n sort of u
icmi-falsotto voice and scrapes the bow
icross the llddlo hard enough to partially
Irown his awful voice. His small led ojcs
ire Just bad enough so ho can play blind
rthenover it Is necessary and ho is A first-
: lass beggar. In fact ho Is a professional ,
lo has got the business down line and is
now on his farewell tour across the country.
Ho is going to Chicago to com
pete for the world's championship
in quick composing and Is confi
dent that ho will got it. Ho saves every
cent ho gets hold of and docs not drink. In
Oregon years ago ho got hold of a timber
claim and with the nickels and dimes that
1 lie > has picked up placing his iiddlo on the
streets ho saved enough to pay for the
clearing of 100 acres of the land. Sam has a
"argo ' family , some of his children being
giown up and married. When ho has seen
the World's fair ho will return to Oregon
and pass the remainder of lilsdajs on his
ranch in luxury. Many of the old-timers in
Omaha will remember Sam , as for A time
ho ' woikcd at the transfer depot In Council
Blurts and also at the Union Paclllo depot.
coNTiunuri : xinmi "DONATIONS. "
Unmulcra 1'ork Over Their I'lftlos Ciin't Uo
Lot In on the Ground 1'loor.
Ycstcrdav was the last day of grace given
.
to the South Omaha gamblers , and before
5 o'clock in the evening six of them had
gone to City Treasurer Hector and paid in
their $50 fine , or "donation" as the receipt
reads. There were ono or two other places
where gambling has bcencairicd on , but the
line was too stirt for them and they quietly
folded their tents and took down the sign.
In the past no restriction whatever has
been put on the tiger but in the future Chief
Ucckett sais ho proposes to see that the
houses are conducted quietly and in as re
mote places as possible. Ho has therefore
issued an order that noambling ( shall bo
done on the ground lloor. This will
create a row all around and It will
not surpiiso many if the gamb-
blors get into a row among themselves
over location and glvo the major good
grounds to close them all up entirely. If any
of them are allowed to operate on the ground
lloor they will all be looking for ground iloor
locations , and if the chief forces those no won
the ground floor-to the second story they will
objpct. The order has gone forth , however ,
and time will tell whether or not it will bo
obeyed , No arrests were made last night ,
although gambling was done on the ground
lloor iu moro than ono place.
Mnglr City News in llr.o" .
Ed Williams , is in Kansas City.
E Woodard oftXancoln is in tno city.
T. Thompson's child is dangerously ill.
Bort'BrndfordJias ' returned from Iowa.
Gooigo C. Buck has rptuincd from Chi
cago.
A. O.'Edcu Is under arrest for disturbing
the peace.
George R. Lunn of Bellevue was In the city
j esteruay.
Mrs. D < Green of Lincoln Is visiting Mrs.
Ed Munshavv.
Dr. T. II. Ensor is homo from a trip
through the east.
P. W. Maloney of St. Paul Is visiting City
Ticasuicr Hoctor.
Miss nthloeu Hhodes has returned to her
homo In Pawnee City.
Thomas O'Nell has gone to Rogers to
spend Sunday with friends.
James C Hale , manager of the Cudahy
plane at Sioux city , is in town.
Mosher , the Lincoln bank wrecker , was In
the city ysterday for a few hours.
The postoflico will bo closed on Memorial
day after 10 o'clock in the morning.
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Sipa are entertaining
A. Clark and daughter of Dexter , la.
Dell Carey's liorso fell with him last evenIng -
Ing and bruised the lad up considciably.
Thcio will bo a beautiful service at St.
Agnes' chuich this afternoon atBo'clocit.
The Good Teraplais social will bo held nt
the homo of J. B. Erion on nort Filday
evening.
Rev. Daw son w 111 preach a memorial ser
mon at the Baptist church this moining at
11 o'clock.
The Junior league enjoyed a lawn social at
the rcsldonco of Mrs. C. E. Man Is yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Wheeler will preach nt the Prosby-
tctlan church tonight on "Tho Common Sol
dier of 1801. "
John Dee is entertaining his aged mother
from Maine , who arrived yesterday for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Cora Slattory entertained a small
party of friends at her comfortable home
on Friday evening.
Louis Gratiot has rented the Heyman
store building and will move his stock up
there on the 1st of July.
W. E Skinner of the stock yards com
pany loft yesterday for Pueblo , Cole , whcio
ho will spend the summer.
Nebraska lodge No. 2.27 will hold an Im
portant mooting Monday night and a full at
tendance of members is requested ,
Mrs. J. I. Muncoy has gene to Beati Ice to
spend the summer. Mr. Muncoy will tiavel
as louto agent for the Mobile & Ohio.
'Lessons fton ! the Life and Character ot
Abraham" will bo Rev , C. N , Dawson's sub
ject this avcnlngnt Knights of Pythias hall ,
Joseph Lobrlnfj reported to the police yes-
terduy that he ; had lost his 7-i ear-old son ,
who wandered a-way fiom their homo , at 1)1 ) ! }
Loavonworth street , Omaha.
P. H. BuntZj-N. Daughoity , and D. Faust
have gene to Loa Antrolos , Cal. , to work In
tho. Cudahy plant at thai place. They were
accompanied uyvEHis Nlckland ,
Captain Austin , of the police force found a
stray norse on the street last night and took
it to Glenn &jllolmob' stable , where the
owner can call and claim his nag ,
R. D , Stowantand family of Salt Like
City nto visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Aimstrong , at 'Twenty-sixth and M sticots.
Their little son died eaily iostciday morn
ing and w ill buJiurlod at Lauiol Hill ceme
tery tomorrow.
J. H. Emken'a little daughter was badly
bitten by n vicious dog j esterday. The dog
was owned byamelghborand was tied by a
rope. When tha child passed the house the
dog broke dm rope ana Attacked her.
John Snlvoly , the city dog catcher , was sent
for , and after tiring several shots saved the
owner the expense of puichuslng a dog tax.
SCORED THE MOTOR PEOPLE
Judge oott Bays the Street Oar Employes
Aio JScckless in Many Ecspects.
SANITARIUM AFFAIRS IN LITIGATION
SaumlcM County Sinn ( let * Out of Jnll nml
8ne the lintlvldiml Who ( lot Him
There Sinnll Verdict Acatnit
% l the Swift Compnnyi
Attorney John L. Webster scored victory
in Judge Scott's court jcstcnlny In the
cnso of Mlnnto U. Moore , administratrix ,
against tho. Omaha Street llailway company.
It sctins that a couple of years ago the hus
band of the plaintiff was n p issongor on the
Sherman dvcnuo car line , going north. When
ho rcachqd a point midway between Webster
and Hurt streets ho Jumped from the motor ,
which was going at the customary rate ot
sperd. In making the jump ho wns caught
in some manner and dr.iggcd under the
wheels , receiving Injuries from which ho
soon died. Suit wns brought In the district
court by the widow , who sought to iccover
the sum of | AOOU dnmni'cs ,
Among other things the phintlff alleged
that the accident wns largely duo to tlio fact
that' tliero wore no guards around the
wheels. To this potltlon Mr. Webster de
murred , alleging Unit the husb.ind of tbo
plaintiff did not alight or attempt to alight
from the car at anv point where it was cus-
tom.iry for the trains to stop , but instead ho
got oft in the mlttdlo of the block and nt n
point where trains were forbidden by tbo
ordinances of tlio city to tnko on or lot off
passengers. The point was argued nt some
length and In passing upon the question tlio
court held Unit tlio demurrer wns good ; that
the pica that tlieio was Ice on the stops of
thocnror that there were no gu lids w.is
not good when Itvvns shown that the passen
ger got on or oft the car nt other places than
street crossings.
With the conclusion of the opinion the
court took occasion to glvo the street rail
way company n little wholesome advlco by
saying th.it It was apparent that the cm-
plojcs of the companywero reckless In many
respects , not having tlio proper regard for
tlio lives and safety of the passengers.
Time and again ho had seen conductors
st-irt their tt.iins before the passengers had
succeeded In getting upon the platfotms ,
nnd ho had nlso seen them rcluso to stop to
lot people off , thus compelling them to jump
nnd take the chances ot locclvlngtho most
serious injuries. Such a course was encour
aging the people In their negligence , as It
was Inducing them to board moving trains
in older that the trainmen might not , be in-
cpnvcnlcnccd by maulng the icquliod stops
piovlued for by the chatter and the ordi
nances of the city.
Schlim In tliu SnnltnrUm.
While the manageis and propilotois of the
International sanltaiium are still engaged m
attempting to euro all the Ills which flesh
nnd blood are heir to , they are also engaged
inn row which thicatcns to shako the very
foundation ot the concern nnd possibly dilvo
it from the face of the earth. The facts aio
that they aio all In couit , whcic they have
asked that some of the mcmbois of the in
stitution be called upon to do some account
ing.At
At this time William C. Ma\welllstho
man who has baied his bieast nnd staited
after his associates , O. A. A'-kcnnan and tj.
C. Voss , who he alleges have not given him
n snuaio deal. In his petition , which is now
on fllo In the distiict court , Mr. Maxwell , in
miking public his tale of woe , declines tliut
during the month of August , 1803 , ho entcied
into .in agreement with bis associates to put
upaunicicnt monev to run the plant nnd that
ho w ould go ahead and euro nil of the chronic
and nervous diseases that came his way.
Then there wns nn additional agreement
tint Maxwell should hnvo the sum of $500
per mouth for his services nfter all of the
expenses o the institution were pnid. That
was good enough , so far as it went , so Max
well alleges , but he intlmntes thnt now his
partners have given him the double cross
and have refused to nccount to him for all of
the receipts of the sanitarium , nnd for that
reason ho wants the court to lift a helping
hand , dcclaiing the partnership at an end.
hues for ItniniiRo to l'u u anil Torgon.
Emory A. Classen is n tiller of the
productive soil of Saunders county. As
long ngo as last Christinas time Mr
Clossen came dow n from his rural resort
and formed some lasting acqinintances.
lie had not been In town much longer than
n day before ho was locked unin the city
jnilclmiged with having worltcfla strong
gnmo on Isaac Brown , by which ho got rid
of suudrv und divers mortgages which
Brown nllogcd wcio not worth the paper on
which the conditions wcio written , liioun
bought the paper nnd then charged Clossen
with having obtained money by making
faho pretenses.
For 1U3 dajs Mr. Clossen was con
fined in the county jail , until a couple of
weeks ago , when his case was tried In the
district court. That trial resulted In nn ac
quittal , but Instead of going light homo and
putting in the spring wheat Mr. Clossen
lingered about Omaha until j esterday , when
ho commenced n suit in the courts , setting up
the claim of $1U,152 , which ho avers Mr
Brown must nay. For a cause of action ho
alleges that whllo he wns languishing In the
county Dastllo some ovll disposed per
sons looted his resilience in Saundeis
county , stealing grain , household furniture
and his agricultural implements ; that bv
rcison of the tncarccrationi.uid the false im"-
piisomncnt ho was knocked out of a trade
that would have netted him n clean profit of
$3,000. Asidofrom the foiogoing , the mnn
from Saunders county vehemently alleges
that.whllo lie was in the jail he was greatly
Injured in his ci edit and reputation ; that ho
was hi ought Into public scandal , infamy and
tiisgiace. suffeiing gieat anxiety and pain of
body and mind.
District Court O'ullln-ii ,
Regarding the setting usido of the verdict
In the cnso of the Clti/ens bank of Council
BlulTs agnlnst George Hames , which was on
before Judge Walton , and In which the
notice of sale was punllshcd in the Ameri
can , It seems that there was never any per
sonal service made upon Humes. This in it
self was fatal to the legality of the proceed
ings , ns there is a statute tine ptovldes that
when the party who forecloses the mortgage
falls to get pcisonal service upon tlio moit-
cagor , ho or Ills helis can coma into court at
anv time within flvo ic.ns nnd upon applica
tion have the sale sot usido and the judgment
openrd up for n reheating.
Dlwnrd MoVoy , the South Omaha man
who sued Swift & Co. for fM.OOO
damages for injuries received by
having boon run over by ono of
the teams from the packing house , got
hardly enough out of Ida suit to pay him for
-Ills trouble and wet ry. The trial was com-
menccil , Friday and jostciday the Jury returned
turned a verdict , fixing the sum of f Jr5 as
the amount which MuVoy shoulu iccuvcr.
VKl K Ti > litUl" IllKKAOH.
Olio Hundred Dollnrs to tlio Mun I'revont-
lui ; thn Oinvlioy Content
BOSTON , Mass. , May " 7 President George
G , Angoll of the Massachusetts Society foi
the VUevcntioi } of Cruelty to Animals makes
public the following.
"Whereas , some UOO or more western cow-
bojs propose to start on Sunday , Juno C
from Chadron , Nob. , for a lace of 7
CE'S
aking
owder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Auiuaoniaj No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes4o Years the Standard.
o CldcnRO , for money , no miui boltiR allowed
nero tlnin two horses , I do hereby offur , on
ichalf of the American Humnno IMucatlon
Society nmlthoMim-ichuiott' ' Society for the
'rcvcntlon of Cruoltv to iinlmnli a priio , ni
may bo preferred , 1100 in monov or a i-oltl
medal covtlng tlmt amount , to tbo mnn or
romnn v lie sh-ill do most to prevent this
crrlblo race , which , if ncoim > llslied , will
K ) , In the view of nil tlio humivno people ot
the world , both Christian and heathen , a
lationnl disgrace. "
NEW AHM KEQULAH8.
) e crlptlon of the KriiK-Jorgeniicn Gnn
Adopted liy tlio IlnArd of Ordimnce ,
boldlcrs of the United States army vv ill bo
armed within a few months with mngaztno
rifles of tbo KraB-Jonronscn tjpo. This de
cision was reached Friday afternoon by the
Joard of Ordnnnco and Fortification , in ses
sion at the govcimncut building In Jackson
nrk. The decision is ono Of considerable
mportaneo , says the ClileaRO Tribune. It
Icelaicim effect tlmt American Inventors
lavonotjot ntiulo a nngnzlno rlllo which
can compare with this model of foreign
skill. Awaltmp only tbo final approval of
the secretary of war , it will settle at lust a
controversy which has been r.iglng for moro
.ban two .ve.irs In military circles , Under
ho prov Islotis of nn act of congress passed
n February last the sum of fmw.OOO will
jo spent In tbo manufacture of thcso
rifles In the national armories , tbo roy
alty , of course , going to tbo foiclgn In
ventors. Down In the exhibit of tbo War
lepnrtmcnt of the govcinmciit building are
nodcls of rifles in every stage of develop-
ncnt , ftoiu tbo Hist Invented In Clilna , bun-
Ircds of j cat s ueo , to this same Krag-Jor-
onscn gun , which is placed at the top of tlio
1st as the highest typo of modern mngazlno
rifles.
Eaily In IbOl a special boird of army oni-
cers was appointed by the War dcpnitmcnt
to investigate nml oxamlno models of iii'iga-
: lno rifles and report as to which ono sromod
jest suited to the needs of the United States
army. Magazine lilies of every prominent
typo vvoro submitted to the boaul for Us o\-
nmlnatlon , and Us report after two vcars
worlc was in favor of tbo Kiag-.Torgonsen
gun. Anici ic.iu Inveutois and m il < cr of lire-
inns weio , however , not satisfied. They
iirgued tlmt U would bo only patriotic to buy
t lie tit ins for tlio national aimv of homo
nanuftioHirers , and they succeeded In pass-
ng through conifiess tbo following bill ,
which wns nppiovcd February -7,1SIM :
Tor nmmifiictnru of urins at the n itlonal nr-
morli-s , 9-100,001) ; mnxldod , tliat no p ut of tills
ippiupilattoii shall bo ( ixpundud for tlio nuinu-
[ acturu of iimKii/Inu rlllcs of forUIK" Invention
until such mai'iulno rlllcs of Aineilcan In-
Mint Ion us may bo ptosontrd for test to the
Wai dup'irtmuit within the next thirty
divs shall have boon tested ly ) u board or
otllecM to bo selected by the socrolary of
war , which board shall report to the lloiird
of Oidtmnco and PortIIU'.ilton on or lic-
foro.luly 1 , 180) ) H the decision ots.ild linird
if olllcerssh ill bo In favor of any Amorlcm
Invention and slmll also receive tno approx.il
of tlu > Ho ird of Urdiianco and Poi tllli'.itlon
nnd Urn M'cnM.irj of u.ir , then this npptoprla-
tlon , or Mich p 111 thereof us the scciutary in ly
dliect , sh ill be fxpunik'd In tbo nmnufactnro
of such Anicilcin arm ; Provided , fuithvi ,
Tlmt If no such Atni'ilcuti Invention slmll bo
recommended by's ild bo ird < n teculvo the
approval ot thobccrtMary of . ur this appro-
prfitilon slmll bo appllc.itilu to the in inuf.ic-
turoof in i a/lnoaims locommundfd for tilul
by tlio bond recently liibosslon and ujiprovud
by tlioscciotary of war.
In puisuance of the provisionsof tbe above
bill a commission of a tiny olllcerswas duly
appointed It has been in session for sonic
time in Spiinirfleld , Mass , , uul before it wcio
brought models of maga/ino lilies by nearly
every piotninciit American inventor Itbie-
liort , wliicb was Lonsldeicd by the Nation il
Uoaid of Ordnance and Foitllicatlon Fil-
day , favors the Kiag-.lotgcnson gun , and dc-
claies It lias boon found npcuor to all
weapons of American invention brought to
its notice.
' It is not custom-try. " s-iid Major General
John M. Scholield , commanding the armies
of the United States , "to give out any of the
proceedings of this boani bofoio they have
been appiovcd by the secretary of war.
Thcio can bo no barm , liouovei , in saying
that the icpoit of the boird which has jusi ,
adjouuied in Springfield favors the foreign
model , aril that wo have approved it. I feel
certain that tbo scciotary of war will also
concur , and that the inanufautnioof tlio new
magazine rifles vv ill bo begun at once , i ex
pect to see our aimv aimed with tlio now
Weapon within a few months. "
The Kiag-Joigcnscn gnu that was ac
cepted was made especially for tiinl by the
Amciican hnnul and is an tmpiovcmcnt over
the gun of that nuke adopted by Norway
and Dcimiailc. It is thcrefoio tonsidcied
that In the new ulio the Amoriean aimy will
h ivc the best gun in the world and will ton-
sciiuentl.N h.no an advantage In an engage
ment with the land foices of any power. 'Ihe
magii/Ine is of the fixed tj pc , is placed hoi i-
7011 tally oolow and to tbo loft of thoiceciver.
It holds llv o eai ti idgcs.w hicli at o lo ulcd f i mil
the light hand. Cloisng tint cover bungs
the. m iR.ulno spiing in bc.uingagaiiiit tlio
caitiidpcs , wliich are pushed .11 ouml under
the receiver until they enter in succession
tluough a cut at its left hand upper surface
A cut-oft permits use as a single loader and
tbo light metal ili.uges for loading tbo m ig
ainocnablo it to bo leplenishcd quickly.
Tlio gun weighs nlno pounds eight ounces
ana Is1U ! caliber The 1mpel Is buuoumled
by an outer metal easing that it may bo
handled during i ipld flung , and has a linlfo
hajonet attached to this casing b an In
genlous clasp
In aimy ciicles tbo failure of American In
ventors to picsent , an ncceiitablo gun to tbo
army Is deeply regretted livery facility has
been alToidcd them. Their co .iplaints bavo
been hcaid , modifications have been undo in
the oiiglnal plans , fiesh tests have been
given , but the superiority of the AmeiUnn
Inventois has not been demonstrated AVhilo
this Is rcgiettcd fiom n nation il point of
vlow , nevertheless the ai my could not aflord
to aim Itself with an infetlor gunmeiely as
a matter of patiiotism. 'I ho Kiag-.foigcnsen
small aim has shown Its supetloilty in the
vloxv of the most competent expat is , and
thcio is nothing to do but to select it.
JMllHIMllc.
A liberal proposition is open lor a
good insurance , man who ib a mason , tenet
not ns ffonornl ntfontin Nebraska for the
United States Masonic Uenovolont asso
ciation. Apply to W. J. Jameson , sec
retary. Council Bluffs , In.
THAT CALLING BRIDGE TO )
Iowa Men Watching the Fight of Omul
Shippers for Its EemoTal ,
* _ _ _
WAR BETWEEN STATE COMMISSIONE ,
If the Toll Ii Ahollthcd Council Itlumi tif
chiuit * rramlio lo Srcitro n further It *
dnctlon In Tholr r tor Nehrniku
bhlppor * Will 1'olloir hult.
There Is every Indication of A merry
between the state rallrovt commissions
Iowa and Nebraska. The B cent different ,
on the Council Bluffs bridge Is the bono1
contention. ,
It Is said , upon excellent authority , thai
movement Is now on foot in Council Bluffs ,
appeal to the Iowa state railway commlsslj
to lower the rate from Council Bluffs ,
event that the rallwa.vs jleld to tha clan'
on this sldoof the river and make A low
rate ftomOmaha to Iowa Intermediate noli
to oiTsct tlio 5-ccnt ttitforentl.il now in offo
It Is A well known fact that for jot
freight shipments Irom Omaha to Ioc
points have been subject to n toll of fi cct
per hundred , but freight shipments fn
Council Bluffs to Nobiaska points have bt
exempt of this dlffotontl.il. although
same bridge is pitronlrcd In the haul.
Some of the commercial Interests
Omahi have iccently boon threatened
this bridge Incubus , and the Commorci' '
club has taken the matter up for adjut' '
incut , with llattcring prospei ts of success.
Business men nt Council Bluffs infoimo
Commissioner Utt jcsterday that tl
people ot Council BlulTs had hen
that there was some probabilK
of the rallwajs granting Omaha n concc :
slon In the form of n lower rate to the extol
of live cents "per bundled wclpht on gooi :
shipped to Iowa and castcin points. lfth :
was done , they said , the Council Blufl
people proposed to take the matter bofor
tto Iowa state r.illroid commisslc
and have that body compel a reduction of
cents per 100 on rates for freight shlppc
from Council Blurts to Iowa points. In othp ,
wouls , thov proposed to see the Omai.a cr
and go it fi cents bettor each time thiougi
the Intervention of the ' - :
thostrong arm of tl >
Iowa commission. "
"If they do that , " slid Commissioner Ut\
"wo will stay with them over on this side ti
the riv er , and appeal to the Nebraska stal\
lalhoad commission to reduce ratea fron
O.u.ih i to Nebraska points We'll see wh
can win at that game. The CommoicU
club proposes to knock out this budge diffov
outtal , for which oven the lalluajs C.UUIG-
give a good excuse for maintaining. J |
is u poor itilo that won't word
both vvajs , and it Is mattcjl
upon which depends much of Onnha's futun
commoiclal development I hue consulted
thoiallwaj people on the subject and the' '
seem disposed to do wliat is light. My ag
tation of the subject has aroused some COui
ell BlulTs people and thoi aio tin CM toning ti
Invoke the aid of the Iowa "ommission if th
i eduction of 5 cents is undo In Omaha's fav eon
on the into sheets for east boun >
shipments. The whole thing will likol1
result in A led hot bittle between the tWi
state commissions and the i.iilwnjs , wit
the business men of Onnha nnTl Counc ,
BlulTs arrajcd with biistllng hostility on o |
posite sides. Wo pioposo to stand for ou
lights , however. "
A \Vltlt. . IS K i' S It VII. II\CI.
llinnpr Presented by Oiiiilit I.ucltes NOT
riouts In roMttbin.
CIIICAOO. Ill , May yr. [ Special Telcgran
to Tin : BBC. ] Omaha callers at the Ne
biaska building wcio : J. P. Brumer , II. H
Rohis , John H. Creger , Dr. H. L. Bunnol
and Chailcs C. George.
Other visitors included * James Cannon
Giand TsKmd ; Natlun Miclmels. Clarcnci
Moulton , S. A. Poweis.Ilai Springs ; Chnrie ,
E Magoon. Lincoln ; W L Plcrco and wife
Superior ; A. B Wood , I ) S Wood , Willlau
C'ajpool ' , Frank Beers. W. T Grahnm.Goar.
ing : W. A Haywaid , Chadion ; II. J. Gris-
wold. Osmond , and John M Cotton , Lincoln ,
There was a Hag raising at the state
building. Tlio huge banner picscntcd to the
board by the ladies of Omaha now lloata
proudly fiom the tall ihg staff. Mis. M. A.
Bock of Omaha was conceded the honor ol
pulling the tope that hauled It in position ,
It is a handsome silken banner , bearing the
words , "From the Ladies of Omaha , Colum
bian Exposition , ISM. "
BOYS mo SIRLS
Lnclcr S3 JIAFI of ifl ,
you need iKikpnyonfl
cent. "He nil ) tcnrf It to
) ouVIV . Evcrjbfcjclo
Maru'-iui' . a-jd equal to
those told unyivceioat
. - .
ny ! > y crclrluDde'
" 6 ycar-iotUte , h ( |
. V7-llt ! * > . . - .
't ' li'i'cio nn get dm
ticv. \ ' < o mil glrn
cn b-y or elrlnb.i
\c > c'o ' m vcrr one ) '
comJIt'cn-i. VVh cl > ,
no Si Inclics. nltl
cii ccrt ntccl tlmf
end u o'rtQd ruljbo
Inc.'ni.d riiucnliai
Cnuil fluol con
btnilcrii , adjusttb' ,
lowcarificnrtdto * .
Indies ) dcUchnbli
nniiVet t loClncba
thron ; frr.mo Oner
ti.-ii" ! rit.-7ltbnlcll
iiinilnnu la MippllO
' -
wli'itcolba-fwrcnet
flllar lTB'orsttl ) \ \
Mile. If you want a
liHytlc iuo ciittbl.
nrtv. o u l ( md send ti
UMo-cloy. . yvdilrcw
A. Curt ltd : Co *
i'j n.cimmr , . -
_ twato.ju V
Mention Omnlm Ilco
Novelties GREAT SALE
in Hair.
or-
Tomorrow am
Tuesday ,
$3,50 $ , and$5 $
Worth up to $8oacl
Canto In curly ns the ;
will bouptlu goijulok
Wo keep ovorytliliiK Ii
HAIR
-ANU-
Wrlto for our lllui-
tratcdcntaloKUV ,
uialluU free.
MRS , R , H , DAVIES , (520 ( DOUGLAS ST.OMAHA