8 THE OMAITA DAILY fil'IE : WEDNESDAY , JUNK 7 , 1893 ,
IT'S ' A CASE OF TOO MUCH LAW
Two Men Who Peso Both as Plaintiffs and
Defendants.
HARRIS AND KAIFER BADLY ENTANGLED
The .liKlgo IltxItntlMR nil to AVImt to Do
With the .Jail Sentenced Kx-Tromnrer
lllli'i Cnin Tuo Election Conteiti
District Court Outlined
Judge Ferguson Is figuring on whether or
not to send a man back to jail after ho has
been released on a writ of habeas corpus.
The case Is that or Antony Kalfer and
Jonae IL Harris , In which both are plaintiffs
and both defendants. The contention grows
out of the purchase by Harris of a mortgage
on ICalfer's property. Harris wanted to
foreclose at once , and Kalfer resisted , alleg
ing that the mortgage was Illegally ob
tained. A restrali ng order was secured ,
enjoining the foreclosure of the mortgage ,
but Harris evaded service by skipping over
to Illinois , where ho began foreclosure pro
ceedings. The Injunction was then modified
by the court to suit the case , and further
proceedings stopped.
Katfcr was then called In by Harris to
give a deposition , tho. object of which waste
to obtain information that ho would not bo
allowed to Introduce in court , and Harris
objected to giving It. Ho refused to depose ,
saying that ho expected to testify on the
trial , and that all necessary questions could
bo asked him on the witness stand. For
this , ho was arrested and placed In the cus
tody of the sheriff. Whence ho was released
en the writ of habeas corpus. It is what
further action to take In the matter that
Judge Ferguson Is considering.
Two Klccltoii Content ! ) .
The case of Olmstead against Williams ,
that was on trial before a Jury In Judge
Ferguson's court was postponed until Friday
In order that certain other matters that
had been accumulating might bo disposed of.
Another contest case that has been cut in
two in the middle is that of Cowcu against
ICing. The two wcro rival candidates for
mayor of Florence at the last election , King
being elected by 72 votes to Co wen's 71. The
latter at once contested , and when the case
was called the votes wore counted.
The count resulted In Increasing King's
lead , as It gave him 70 votes. The con
testant then wanted to introduce the bal
lots to show certain Irregularities in their
preparation , but in order to do so it was
necessary to establish n line of connection
from the time they were cast until opened
in court , and this could not bo done , as after
calling County Clerk Sackctt to the stand it
was learned that the ballots had gene out ol
his possession on a trip to Lincoln during
the legislative session , where they were re
counted in the recount on the question ol
legislative amendments. It was , therefore ,
necessary to have Secretary of State Allen
called as a witness , to tell about having the
ballots in his possession , and the case was
continued until such tlmo us his presence
could bo secured.
An Intcrcntlnfr Insurance I'o'nt.
Judge Ogden Is adjudicating on the , : aso ol
the Northern Insurance company agaitjsl
John H. Hamilton. The case is one In whlcl
all Insurance men nro interested , as the
point in controversy is one over which coin
panics and agents have quarreled tor .years ,
It seems that some time after a.numucr o :
policies were written , they were cancelci
by the agent , In order that ho might pu
them into another company , and returnee
the canceled policies and the amount pah
pro rata to the time of cancellation. The
company protested , Insisting on payment foi
the full tlmo for which the policies wen
written. It has been the contention o
agents all along that the payment to tin
company should bo only for the time untl
cancellation , or while the policy was actu
ally In force , while the companies havi
never been able to see it in that light at till
llill'H ricu of Jurisdiction.
The doTcndants In the case of the st.it
against ox-State Treasurer Hill ( and hi
bondsmen are again going through th' '
formality of objecting to the jurisdiction o
the district court of Douglas county in th
matter.
It is set forth that the proceeding i
brought under title 4 of the cede of civil pro
ccdurc. and that it is imperative that tin
action bo brought in the county where th
bond was given , and that inasmuch as th
bond was given in Lancaster county , wheri
the state treasurer had Ills offlco iu the cap
Itol of the state , the suit to recover on tin
Dond must of necessity bo brought there. I
is also moved to quash the service In th <
case now jiendmg.
District Court Culling ! .
The State against Callahan Is the title c
the case occupying the attention of th
rrimlnal court , The defendant is charge
tvlth grand larceny ,
Anton and Marjak Popf are trying conch
pious with the eity of South Omaha In Judg
Bcott's court. They want ! ! 00 each as dan
nges for the grading of a street.
Harris Graham was acquitted by the Jur
which tried him for larceny from n building
ami the prosecuting attorney at once ei
torcd a nolle in the case of Matt Carrel
who had been bound over by the police judg
as Graham's ' pal In the job.
Mary Coury is endeavoring to induce
jury in Judge Davis' court to award her S15
1)00 ) damages from the Hock Island rallroa
company because of a criminal assault a
legod to have been committed upon her by
station agent in the omnioy of the compan
while she was waiting for a train iu one c
the company's depots.
The Farmers' Canal company has sought
judicial ilccrco awarding it JO.OOO from Job
A. Waltclleld because of alleged misropri
actuation as to the quality of cement sold t
It by the defendant , und which was used i
the construction of an eighty-mile irriKutio
rtitch from the Platte river to Klmball. ]
Is claimed that the cement was reprcscntc
EH being tlr.st class , and that It was use
with very unsatisfactory results.
Spring medicine and Hood's Sarsaparll !
are synonymous terms , so popular is th
great medicine at'thls season.
Ilnpra of Xolir.ulia Dcmocriitg.
The immediate future of the democrat
party in Nebraska docs not appear to 1
fringed with a roseate hue by any mean
In fact there are unmistakable evidences i
Impending discord if not of a lively tonuu
In democratic pastures.
IA few weeks ago it was given out by mo
Df the dcmoiTatiu loaders of the state tin
James North of Fremont would undoubted
bo the next collector of internal revenue fi
thodlbtrict of Nebraska and the two D
kotas. A sudden change seems to have con
over the dreams of the party prophets , at
they are just now predicting that Di
Muruttu of North Dakota will succeed Al
Peters In the revenue onlue ,
Mr. Matt Gcring of Plattsmouth , one of tl
candidates for the ollloo of United States d :
tHct attorney , was In Omaha yesterday , ai
when questioned about tlio probablooutcoi
of the political contest over the revenue c
lire , ho said : "I am of the opinion that M
Maratta will bo appointed to the oillco
revenue collector. It Is true that Mr , Nor
und his fi lends have felt pretty confide
that ho uouUl secure the appolntmci
but it must bo remembered that sovci
other good democrats of NobM&ita ha
received the strongest kind of backing I
the position Mr. North seeks. Mr. Jul
Lombard of Omaha , Mr , Fergus
of Mlndcu and several otlu
have been in the race and
could hardly have been fairly looked up
a a sure thing for Mr. North at any tin
Now that Mr. Maratta hns coma into tl
contest with strong backing , I am invlln
to think that ho will receive the appoli
nicnt. "
"How about your chances for the offlco
district attorney t"
"Well , 1 am like nearly all candidates w
nro In earnest about the ofUcos they seek
still bollovo that I am in It. "
Call nml lot us show you the olegn
10-acro tract we have for bale. Iliel
N , Y ,
rAl.CONI'.U UM.OAU1NO.
. . . .
8100,000.00 Worth to lie Sotil ThU Month.
Read tlio sacrifices wo are making.
20 per cent discount off of all our hem
stitched nnd fancy linons.
Host qualities of Jouvin nnd Trofousso
kid cloves , $2.05 per pair this week ; an
other lot of $1.2.1 kid gloves nt-GScpor
pair , $1.50 kid ploves , 78c per pair ; $ : i.OO
umbrellas , $1.8.584.50parasols ; , $1.00. Big
drive In millinery. Untrlmtncd hats nt
2Tc , worth 10 times as much ; laces utoe ,
at 8Jc , nt 12jc , at lOc , worth up to 81.00.
Embroideries at He , nt lc ) , nt 17c , nt
20o ; worth up to S1.2T ) .
131p bargains In remnants of sheeting ,
of pillow casing , of ginghams , of sateens ,
of Bilks , of wool dress goods.
Hammocks nt IlTic , at G. " > c , nt 75c. nt
8oc ut ) to $3:50 : nctunly worth one-half
more.
Short lengths of the finest Imported
dimities nil at 29c per yard.
Men's neglige shirts tit 02jc , nt 8Se , nt
$1.12 } muTnt S1.18 ; all worth more than
double.
A now line of hop sacking nt $1.25 nnd
$1.50. $2.00 silks ut 7Se per yard. *
Veilings nt 5c nnd I0cworth up to10c. .
Hosiery nt 2 , " > e , worth up to 9150.
Sateens nt 12Jo worth up to 3 , " > c.
Scotch Tiyphor ginghams ntOcprlco
nil over 2Tc to I0c. !
Ladles' $15.00 Eton suits $10.00.
Splendid bargains In lace curtains In
portieres , In rlnps , In bamboo Fcrecns , in
bric-n-brnc. Now is your time to buy , wo
nro olTorinp ; better bargains now than at
any period of our business history.
Don't miss it , the nbovo nro only sam
ples of the general reduction.
N. B. FALCONER.
It.VYDKK IIKUS.
Letting Down the 1'rlcoi la Order to Ito-
ilitco stock.
50 pieces white lawn , nent llttlo pink ,
black or blue figures , 2jc yard.
50 pieces cream ground challics , neat
fancy figures , Hie yard.
32 inch wide pongee , medium shades ,
reduced to ! Hc yard.
Fast turkey red calico , neat figures ,
oil colors , reduced to 5e yard.
110 inch wide lenox and Windsor per
cales wore lOc , now 5c ynrd.
32 inch wide dark ground stithies , re
duced to lOc yard.
32-inch wide Brandenburg cloth only
12jc , others get 2oc ynrd ,
15 pieces dress style ginghams , 3Jc
yard.
20x44 white crochet towels now lOc.
Largo buck towels , 5c ; Turkish towels ,
5cJ summer balmoral skirt patterns only
2jc each ; outing flannel , 5c ; shaker llnn-
nel , 5c ; $1.50 llnon lap robes , now 75c ;
7-4 bleached sheeting , 12c. }
Ilayden Bros , are letting down the
prices and that means business , nnd you
don't want to lose any tllno in getting
there and take advantage of this sale.
You may not bo able to duplicate tlicbo
prices this season.
TIAYDEN BROS.
Papillion races Thursday and Friday.
Special train Union Pacific 12:45 : p. m' . ,
returning at 0)0. : )
FREIGHT BATES TAKE A TUMBLE
Santa Po nnd Union 1'nclflo Lock Horns with
Tiinlr Old rnouiy , .Southern 1'nclllc.
Hardly has the smoke of battle lifted above
the field of the fight on passenger rates
than the skirmish lines are drawn u to re
pel invaders in ttio country that is occupied
by the freight men. This time the light is
between the Santa Fc and the Union Pacific
on the one side and the Southern Pacific In
conjunction with the "Sunset Kouto" on the
other.
Some time ago the Panama route put in
reduced rates on all commodities that could
bo transported by water from Now York to
San Francisco , and for a long time the water
route has been doing thu bulk of the bus ! '
ness.
ness.To meet this reduced j-ato the Southern
Pacific , owning a line of steamers from New
York to New Orleans , reduced rates to meet
the cut of the Panama route on cast and
westbound business.
Now the Santa Fe complicates matters In
making rates from Chicago the same as the
"Sunset Kouto" is doing from New York
and the Union Pacific , which is part of the
Siamese twins , joins its ally in demoralizing
rates from this section.
Of course this necessitates other roads en
gaged in transcontinental business to make
the same rates , and iu consequence then
are a lot of freight men who have anything
but kind words to say of the Union Pacific
No perishable freight is handled by th (
Southern Pacific in this now deal , onlj
heavy commodities such as farming imple
incuts , canned goods , dry goods , liquor :
being transported where tlmo is not ncccs
sarily the "clement ot the contract. "
It Is understood that the Union Pacific am
Santa Fo will shortly issue a Joint tarif
sheet upon certain commodities hauled b ;
the Southern Pacific , and the chances an
that there will bo a mighty pretty sot-to be
twecn these roads before the question i
finally settled.
Doctorn Go to Hot Springs.
After debatinc some tlmo whethoy the ,
should go to Hot Springs , S. D. , or not , th
surgeons to the number of COO have decidei
to see the springs and left Denver last evenIng
Ing for Orln Junction , where they bccotm
the guests of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mis
souti Valley railroad. Quito a largo numbo
of the doctors , however , after seeing tin
Loop , decided to return homo and a groa
many of them will arrive in Omaha thi
afternoon , Dr. Galbraith with the rest.
ICiitlway NoU' .
Mr. F. L. Ames arrived yesterday and i
quartered at the Mlllard.
George II. Crosby of the Burlington lef
for Chicago last evening ,
Travel castbound was heavier yostorda ;
than at any time since the World's fai
rates went into effect.
John Ij. Way , general state agent of th
Travelers Insurance company , with head
quarters at St. Paul , is in the city.
The East Omaha people hope with an.\
thing like fair weather to open their Court
land bench line on Sunday. Workmen ar
now stringing up the wires.
Tno Burlington has Just received 75,00
fans for dlhtributlon on the system. Th
whole "Q" b.Vbtem uses 200,000 fans a yea
and pays $30 a thousand for them iu Japan
There are thrcu things worth saving-
Time , Trouble and money and De Witt'
LHtlo Karly Uisers will save them for jm
These llttlo pills will save you time , as the ,
act promptly. They will save you trouble a
they cau o no pain , They will save yoi
inonov as they cconomUo doctor's bills ,
Hnlltling riTinlM.
The following permits to build were li
sued yesterday by ttio Inspector of buildings
JuincsCalluhun , Eleventh and Mason ,
dwelling t CC
U. R lliuimnii , 1034 South Turmy-
olKhlli , dnulllmt 2,6C
John KrKo , PlMocnth and Wi.'bstor ,
boiler and stuum huallii } ; for hotel. . 2.0C
Jl. O. lo\on ) , B026 .North Tuuuiy-llUli
avenuu , dnulling , l.OC
C. AlllumberK. . 144 North Thirty-
flrbt axjimc , dwelling 1,5C
Two minor penults . . . if
Six permits , aguregatluK I V,0 [
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Undo of a Tow Months Deserted by Her
Worthless Hubby ,
HE STOLE HER WARDROBE AND PET DOG
Clinrloy Uojrcr'a rlnn to Hent the Cowboys
to the Worlil'i Fnlr-1'rlntora Kloct
O 111 corn nnil Dclojsntci K >
form In tlio Council.
A beautiful hrunetto briilo of three months ,
accompanied by her mother , climbed
through the window into Judge Fowler's
court yesterday morning and asked for n
warrant of arrest.
The brldo Is Mrs. Andrew J. Young. Her
story Is that thrco months ace she was mar
ried to Young , nnd that last Thursday ho
disappeared and she has not seen him since ;
that ho took with him her dresses and a now
bonnet , also her llttlo pet poodle. For these
things she desired to have him placed in Jail
und punished.
Young was emplovcd for n long time as a
fireman at Swift's. Before leaving ho abused
his wlfo In a reckless manner , accusing her
of many misdeeds and saying Unit she
should never ho seen again upon the streets
with thu clothing ho carried nway. Mrs.
Young had bought the clothes with money
that she had earned herself.
The warrant was Issued and Young will bo
gathered In. It was learned today that ho
sold the poodle to a motor conductor In
Omaha , but the dresses have not been
located.
ItnctiiR ARiilnat tHe Cowbnyg.
! Charley Boycr will leave for Chadron on
Saturday next to start for Chicago on foot at
the same tlmo that the cowboys start on
horseback. Ho will not bo allowed to compote
pete for their prizes , but ho will bet all com
ers that ho can beat the riders in.
Boyer Is in line condition. Ho has boon in
hard training for three months. Ho was
led to bcliovo at llrst that the members of
the Livestock exchange would back him ,
but ho has since learned that ho will have to
bear his own expenses. There are sovcral
members of the exchange , however , who
will bet that Charley will beat the cowboys'
time.
The race starts from Chadron on Tuesday ,
the lath , at 5 o'clock. Boycr will be accom
panied throughout the en tire trip by Gluun
Jones , his trainer. Where it is possible
Jones will travel by rail , keeping just far
enough ahead of Boyer to make his advance
arrangements so ho will have nothing to ilo
but to walic , run and rest. Jones will ar
range for sleeping quarters and keep his
man in shape. The registering places are
nt Valentine , Neb. , Sioux City , la. , and
Dubuquc , la.
Boyer estimates that he can make on an
miles day and occasionally
average of llfty-slx a ,
sionally , when tne weather is nice , can do
even better than that.
nl Union Election.
The Typographical union of South Omaha
held its annual election of ofllccrs last night
in the news room of the Daily Stockman
with the following result : President , Alex
ander Schlecol ; vice president , 13. O.
Smith ; financial secretary , C. D. Gideon ;
Schlegcl and F. E. Halt.
F. E. Hart. B. A. Brewster and M. Nelson
were elected as delegates to the Central
Labor union.
F. E. Hart was chosen as the delegate to
the Nebrasica Labor congress which meets
in July.
Alexander Schlegcl of the. Daily Tribune
oftico was elected as delegate to the Inter
national Typographical union , which meets
at Chicago Juno 12. Alex will start for the
Windy City Saturday evening after the ghost
walks.
Itoform In the Council.
The members of the South Omaha cltj
council have been in tho'habit of convening
all the way from 8BOto : 9 o'clock and some
of the members have tired of this lazy sorl
of way of doing business. At adjournment
time last Monday night Mayor Walker asked
all the members to be there in the future at
7:150 : o'clock and if a quorum is present al
that time ho will proceed to business. Will :
only an ordinary amount of business It takes
the council four hours to wade through il
and by getting an early start the members
can iret homo before midnight. In case th <
mayor is delayed Mr. Woods , president o
the council , will occupy the chair until hi :
honor arrives. This new departure will b (
appreciated by every person who is oxpectec
to attend these meetings.
I'ollco Notes.
Dennis Hanor and Arthur Kennedy wen
locked up last evening for throwing brick :
nt Freddie Offcrman , a District messenge :
boy. According to the boy's statement UK
assault was cntiioly unprovoked.
Kate Hart , the woman Mr. Schmidt , tli
laumiryman , had arrested , went befor
Justice Levy yesterday nud by paying th
costs of the action had her case dismissed
Miss Hart was employed by Schmidt , am
ho claimed that she had some of his linen ii
her possession. She gave up the clothes aui
the matter ill not bo prosecuted.
rulillo School Commencement.
The graduation exorcises of the publi
schools will take place Juno 23. The art ex
hiblt of work done by the pupils will bo heli
In a hall down town on the 10th and 17tu o
this month. The examination of teacher
will bo on the 27th and 28th at the Hig !
school building. Hov. C. N. Dawson , Di
Berwick and Prof. Taylor will conduct thcs
examinations.
. JMn-io City ( iusslp ,
C. Kopiotz Is visiting his brother Joseph.
W. B. Cheek Is taking in the fair at Chi
cago.
Architect John Latcnscr was In the clt ,
yesterday.
The Arlon Singing society has disbandci
for ttio summer.
U. II. Griffith is back from a trip to Den
vcr und Des Moincs ,
Miss Park pf Scribnor -visiting at th
homo of Rev , C , N. Dawson ,
Kditor Mockof the Alma Kccord was ;
visitor in the city yesterday.
Fire Chief Smith and family have gene t
Chicago to take in the World's ' fair.
Miss Clar.i English of Marysvillo , Mo , , 1
visiting nt the homo ofV. . S. Witten ,
City Attorney Van Duson is occupied 1
the district court attending to suits ugums
the city.
Two more permits were Issued yestorda
for houses to bo built in Maxwell & Free
man's addition ,
Slnco the fair has been reduced to f0.2Ti t
Chicago a grsat number of South Omah :
people are taking In the fair.
The races at 1'apllllon are on Thursda
and Friday. A great many people froi
South Omaha will attend them ,
Bert Bullock's son fell from the high otr
bankmcnt at the Q street viaduct this inori
ing and sustained painful Injuries.
The German class will meet next Frlda
evening with Miss Cora Gosnoy at the horn
of her parents , Twenty-fourth and 13 street !
Parks & Bros , , who have the contract fc
repairing the O street viaduct , state that i
will bo in condition for teams to cross 1
about two weeks. This will bo cheerfi
o
sr
ca
can rs > '
idt 10 ito CE'S
tJf aking
10
10I owder
it a , The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
\
news to the people living over In the Third
ward.
The Young- ladles Sodality B. V. M. will
clvo a social Wednesday evening. Juno 7 , nt
St. Agnes hall , consisting of a program and
supper.
Next Sunday will bo children's day nt the
I'rcsbyterlannnd Mcthodhtchurches. There
will bo n program nnd music at boh places
of worship.
Theodore Bachman and Miss Bertha Graff
wcro united -in marriage yesterday by Hov.
Adams of th6 Lutheran church. They loft
last night for Chicago.
Ticket Agent Woods today sold to a party of
German farmers , who just arrived from
Russia , ticket * to California. Thcro wcro
ten families In the party.
J. F. Schlffmon. manager of the South
Omaha Broom works , has opened out an ex
tensive manufactory hero nnd employs a
largo force of men. Ills factory Is at the
corner of Twenty-fourth nnd D streets.
The B. & M , company Is putting n largo
steel brldgo between Omaha and South
Omaha to take the place ot the wooden
tressel work that has been thevo for years.
This is the brldgo over the Missouri 1'acUlo
and Elkhorn tracks.
Sam Gosnoy , the commission .merchant ,
returned yesterday from an excursion to
Sheridan and Hot Springs. Ho reports a
good time. At Crawford the excursion train
was detained for eight hours and Sam says
the boys p.ilntcd Crawford to n llnlsh. The
delay was caused by n stock train being
wrecked , onvhieh 800 cattle wore killed.
Fifteen witnesses have been subpicnacd
in an ordinary case of "disturbing the peace"
which will bo tried In Judge Fowler's court
today. .Too Korowrotsck is the defendant
and Joe Bogncz the plaintiff. The former
owns some property In Brown park and was
over thcro yesterday looking at some repairs
\ \ hen ho got into an altercation with Joseph
number two. Bogacz says that Joe made a
gun play , that Is ho put his hand on his hip
pocket sovcral times In a threatening man
ner , and the defendant will state that he
had no gun whatever.
The Cudahy Packing company today gave
lie largest order for tin that was ever given
y a private corporation in this part of the
ountry. It was for $150,000 worth of tin. to
o used at their packing house in this city ,
'ho order was given direct to the tin coin-
any In Wales and will bo shipped hero as
eon as convenient. It will come in largo
lates and bo worked up into cans and pails
s it Is needed in the South Omaha market ,
'ho machinery In tlio Cudahy tin shops is
aid to bo the most extensive and latest im-
roved of any plant in the west.
Big bargain ; 5 ncres close to city ,
nly $2,000.00. Hicks , N. Y. Lifo Bldg.
Pujiillion races Thursday and Friday.
Special train Union Pacific 12:15 : p. m.
oturning at 0:30.
iiiWii.N iiuus.
I'anlo Vrlco Silk Sale.
'CLOUDY ' DAY AS GOOD AS SUN
SHINE. "
Should it rain "cats and dogs" you
vill flntV'it a hard matter to get near
luyilon's silk counters tomorrow morn-
ng at 10 o'clock , so take our advice and
got there earlier , for wo are going to
ilmost give away silks the rest of the
vock.
India silks in plain colors , worth Hoc n
nrd , go at 18c a yard. Printed India
ilka worth 4. > e , in all now shading .
Only about 50 dress lengths left , thobo
jo nt half price. 23o a yard.
Pongco silk , sold elsewhere as n bar
gain at 4'Jc , AVC sell the same silk at 2'Jc
a yard.
Ka kai wash silks , a now assortment
of them just in ; others ask 75c , our price
: 'Jc a yard.
Cheney Bros. ' printed India silk , in
landsome designs ; others abk $1.00 , our
irico only 05c a yard.
Plaid silks. Our entire stock of plaid
silks , worth 81.35 , $1.25 and $1,00 , go on
sale at 75c a ynrd.
Glace talTctta shadow silks , sold every
where at $1.00 ( our price for the balance
of the week will ho only 59o a yard.
25 pieces plain colored bengulino silks
, hat have been soiling at 81.00 ; during
this sale' the 'price will be only 5'Jc u
yard.
HAYDEN BROS.
Papillion races Thursday and Friday.
Special train Union Pacilic 12:15 : p. m. ,
returning at GItO. :
Drexcl Hotel , 10th& Webster , 1 bile from
Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown , prop.
liners nt l"uIr firnundH
Juno 14 , 15 , 10. Spring meeting under
the auspices of the Roadster club. $5-
000.00 in purses. Trotting , pacing run
ning. Admission 7uc to all parts of tlio
grounds. General admUsion , 50e. No
charge for carriages.
Via tlio AViili.iRh Knllroiul.
No. 1. For the Epworth league con
vention at Cleveland , O. , Juno 2'J ' to July
2. The \Vabash , in connection with the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com
pany , will make a rate of $10 for tlio
round trip from Chicago.
No. 2. For the Y. P. S. C. E. conven
tion at Montreal , July 5 to 0. Only 818
from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad
dition to the regular sleeping cars
elegant now tourist cars will bo attached
to this train at $1.50 per berth.
FOR TICKETS , sleeping berths or a
tourist-folder , giving list of side trips ,
with cost of name , call at the Wabash
olllccs , 201 Clark stretit and Dearborn
station , Chicago ; 1502 Furnam street ,
Omaha , or write G. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
Papillion races Thursday and Friday.
Special train Union Paoillc 12:45 : p. in. ,
returning at 0:110. :
Raymond & Co. , gravel roofers. 1400
Farnam.
Good Things
Never Die
Among the good things that
help to make enjoyable our
puddings , creams and pastry ,
which have been used by
millions of housekeepers for
years , is Dr. Price's Delicious
Extracts of Lemon , Orange ,
Vanilla , etc. '
' These ! flavors di er from all
other extracts in their manner
of preparation , quality of
fruit used , their freedom from
all injurious substances , their
superior strength and delicate
and agreeable taste. One
trial proves their worth. "
" 'Dress your Neck for Spring.
Dt you know how lo do to properly ?
Try the Wide Hand , Turn-clown Collar * .
V/e manufacture a number ol them.
Cluell Brand , E5c. ;
Nttick VVId * . * Nilllli , Medium.
Coon ft Co. Grind , 20o.
Avein i Wide. Duboj , Medium ,
. duett Coon & Co
THE BLIND BARD ,
Will Carlton Admires Her
Writings.
Shut Out for Twenty Years
from Nature's ' Beauties.
For Years a Helpless Wreck
Now She is Well.
Had to Be Carried About in
Stronger Arms.
She Wr'toi cf Her Miraculous
Restoration.
For nearly twenty years Ida Glon-
wood. "tho blind bard of Michigan , " to
use her own language , lu\s boon shut out
fioin "all the bripht beauties with
which Nuturo gladdens the Boul nnd
invigorates the mind. "
Of her last fascinating story , which
was instantly popular with young and
old , Will Carleton says : " 1 have ad
mired it much und can only wonder that
ono deprived of sight could paint such
vivid pictures. "
The Independent calls it "intensely
interesting from first to last , "
Ida Glonwood'a real name 19 , as everyone
ono knows , Mrs. C. M. 11 Gordon. The
Story of the Inst few years of her lifo is
almost miraculous.
"For several years , " she writes , "I
hnvo been , for the greater part of tlio
time , a helpless wreck , caused by ner
vous prostration and dyspepsia of the
stomach and bowels. "
She owes her health today , as do
thousands of others , to the glorious i em-
cdy lirst prescribed by Dartmouth's
great professor , Dr. Pholps.
"I was so low at the time of commenc
ing its use , " she continues , "that I was
nbto to walk but n few stops , having to
be carried about in stronger arms like n
child. My friends hud no hope of my
recovering so as to bo about again. But
two bottles of Paino's celery compound
did the work of placing mo on my feet
again. I have been bettor for the last
year than for many previous years.
"I have n. wish that every ono in a
UKO condition would try Pnlno'i- celery
compound. I can not fail to preach its
merits , as it has not failed ono of the
hundreds who have tried it with whom
I am personally acquainted. If you wish
to use my name in recommendation of
the priceless compound you are at lib
erty to do so. I have been glad to speak
of its merits through tlio "Open Win
dow , " the organ of the "shut in' ' band ,
believing that a largo number could bo
reached with its benefits.
" 1 have divided part of my celery
compound with my aged husb'nnd who
vas run down nnd feeble , three bottles
relieving him to such a degree that ho
has been active and busy ever since.
This spring I have taken ono bottle of
the compound and it has apparently
driven back another attack of my old
trouble.
"My wishes to the nfllictcd are that
they may bo persuaded to use Paino's
celery compound , which will not fail in
giving strength and vitality when these
necessities fhil them. "
1 ana vigor quickly ro
COST VITALITY blared. hcrvousDibillty
etc. . turely curcil bj
INIIAIMI , the Brent Hindoo Itemed- . Bold with writ ,
of Hatnplo vnt tree. AddlC-ia
ten BUllratitca euro * -
Oriental Uedlcnl Co. t8 1'ljmoulb Piter , tblcmo. 111.
that's my wife's you know wears
a cheerful , life-is-worth-living expres
sion , ever since I presented her a box of
She is always recommending KirKt
soaps to 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.
Dnsky Diamond Tar Soap '
SPECIALIST
NEW ERA
MJIU.IOAI , II1S1T.\-AKY.
( ( liiiiHiilliulou free. )
Is iinsiirpaisuil 111 tlio treat
ment of nil
Chronic , Frivnto auil
Nervous Diseases.
Wrlto to or rnnmU pu innnllr ,
TiiuATM IN r nv MAIL.
-.fildrois wlUi etniup for pir-
tlculurs , which trill bo Bant la
plain ilnelo , a to JO UUlculd 15tli. 3
Omnlm.Nob.e
The Ordinal and Genuine
( WORCESTERSHIRE )
tlia meet ddlcloua tacto and test
KXTIUOT BOU1' ,
ofalJiTTEItfrora
ft MEDICAL OKN. C KATIES ,
TLEMAN at Mad-
raa , to tils brother PJ8H ,
t wonoKfl'mt ,
liar , 1H.1. HOT to COLU
"Tell
LEA & PEURINB1 MEAT.S ,
thai tbolr nance !
highly esteemed lo CAMK ,
India , and la ID my
opinion , 'Uio moat WELSH-
palatable , ai wall
JL * the iuo t wLolu- IIAHLIUTS ,
oroa f iucg Uut U
fee.
Beware of Imitations ;
eee that you get Lea & Peirinu'
Signature on every bottle o ( OrUins' & Otaulne ,
J011H DUNCAN' * UOMJi NEW VOltlt.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmK
( WHAT A CIRCUS ! [
r What a jamvhat ! a crowd ! what a H
mob we had all day long last Saturday
around those wonderful all wool cassi-
merc cheviot homespun and tweed
FBI i
Did you get one ? There's only a
few of 'em left , Some few sizes are
es >
entirely gone some lots are entirely
closed out but every suit we sold
made some man richer by five or six
or seven dollars. Don't wait : come
today ! Join the procession buy a
suit worth eio-ht nine ten eleven or
* o
r twelve dollars for a five dollar note
.ONSISTENT with all the prevailing shades and
styles in leather goods we just open for your inspection
'an unusually fine line of ladies' and gentle.
men's satchels , pockctbooks , card cases , chatelaines ,
belts , etc ,
, .
AND uouatAj OUITIL.
MAKES
THE BEST
I
N Photograph
E
REASONABLE RATES
H
FOR
A The .Best.
R
IflL'O
T
Dotiglna Stroo ,
Tine Leitest-
IlEAUTIKUIj TWrOT , TONn AND
POKTNKPH. AN AUT TURAHtJHi : .
OAI-L AN'I ) EXAMINE THIS WOKIC IK
YOU AUK THINKING Ot > ' HAVING A
LAiiaii'ioTUiirMAi : > r. TIMS STYLE
IN 18x20 I'lNi : 1'HAMU AT S3 I3XTHA
WITH EVUKY JJOXKN OAItlNCT
1'HOTOS.
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY ,
AT POPULAR PRICES ,
U1U-315-U17South ISti StroBt ,
OMAHA.
PROTECT YOUR EYES
fcchters's ' ' 5 W P-e ;
/
Spectacles aal J
EyeglassBJ ,
m\m BRO
COMPANY * p/tH'Ts6''ULY7JVI8B5 ' '
MAX MKYER & imo. CO. , ONL Y
IvCIllUUOAnd all tto : train ol
KVII.8\VKAKNK8SKiJ , DKIMI.ITV.KTC. , that no
fomranV them In men QUICKLY 4 I'KHMA-
NENTI.V CIWKO. full BrWKNHTlI and tone
Blien tourer ? partoftb bodI will toad
.
curclr packed ) KUBK to uur rfultaror tlia j.roctlp-
tloo that curud mu of thrte truubloi. AudreiJ , U
A. UllAULBV , 1UTTI.B UlIZK. iU3J-
AND
KOH
TIM.MMin :
HATS , W011TII
Ul'TOJI
MILLINER
of every ( Inscription , Inoliiillns
Aij , TII n Novni/nns
AT
LOWEST 1'iuons.
' Wolmvo tliolargi
Children's oil line tills goal
him In our clill-I
drt'ii'.s d o part-f
lIKIIIt , lloill k
Hats trliiunoil nnil
trimmed , at
inlcci.
Cutunz , C'urllnT , finara-
HAIR
wins
uiul
GOODS J1A1K CJHM.NB
to older.
STREET
OMAHA
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
nlillocontliu tlis employer an I employo
rioth ii'lu oiuUlud ut to advance the Inter *
cits ut both , utiU siUo our own , by sucurln ;
better results with tin machine.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict
TliLEl'UONB iTiJ. 1713 I'AIINAM 3C
