!
R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , FEIHU'ARY 28 , 1801.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Contract for Electric Street Lighting Awarded
- to the Hoosier Company !
DEVERELL IS BUILDING INSPECTOR
Ttiet Vrtno * f UIP Miijor fruit
With ImmiMlliiln Untiling of .rrlTiTi
hqimrn for .Murld'l llnnitnU Onlrrci
Olli''r HiiKliirKi Trmi'iittcil.
ttlcclrle llKht vas iho all-absorMtiK loplc
at tlio meeting of Iho city council last oVcn-
InKi nnil the councMinanlc frlcnJs of tlic
Tomson-Hotistoii waned a hitter bflttlo
nKalnst tlic now concern tliat seeks n foot-
liolil In Omaha , but the opposition muHtPred
the majority of votes , nnil after n stubbornly
contested Htriisglo the report of the cominlt-
tro rcconinicnilltiB the award of the contract
for street lighting to the new company was
adopted.
The report staled that the bid of the now
company -van the lowest , and recommended
the award of the contract based on the filing
of n suitable bond In the Him of $25,000 with
in three ilnya for full compliance with the
termi of the bid.
Ilanrall opened the ball with a motion to
reject all bids , claiming that the Indiana
rompany had not organized and nothing ns
Vnnr.n about It. Ilff scored the committee
for bringing In the report , and said that the
bid was only made for the purpose of secur
ing u subway franchise. He stated that It
was Impossible for the rompany to get n
plant In operation In six months and the city
would bo left In darkness If any imrh niovo
was made. Ho claimed to have a straight
tip that the president of the company was
now In New York In straightened circum
stances , and that the representative of the
concern now In the city was "only a travelIng -
Ing man for an eastern electric light com.
pany that did not want the contract. "
.lacobson , Wheeler. Saimders. I'nrkcr and
Kdwards also opposed the report , while
Holmes , Howetl and Klsiisser led the fight
in Its favor.
Motions to lay the matter over for a week
nnd two weeks were defeated by a vote of 10
to 8 , and the report was finally adopted ,
after being amended so ns to make Iho bond
conditional on the granting of a franchise to
the new company , by the following vote :
Yeas Hruner , IJurklcy , Calm , Klsasser ,
Holmes , I emly , McAndrcws , Spccht , Thomas ,
Mr. President 10. Nays Uack , Ueche ! ,
Kdwards , HaBcall , Jacobsen , Parker , Soun
ders , Wheeler 8.
Wheeler questioned the correctness of the
record of the meeting of February 111 , rela
tive to n motion made by him touching the
reference of the. electric light bids to a com-
mltlco to ascertain the responsibility and
financial standing of the new firm that has
entered the Held as a bidder. Ho Insisted
that this was proper and that the record
should be corrected , an a report of this kind
should bo required before the bids could be
considered.
The gentleman from the Fourth could not
muster sufficient' sympathy , however , 'to
carry his point , as the Wiley contingent
did not seem to bo able to force anything
lookln : ; to delay In this matter.
SEVERAL VETOES HANDLED.
The mayor vetoed the claim of C. P.
Bclndorff for balance duo as architect of
the city hall for the reason that the claim
was an unjust one , as the architect hart
already been largely overpaid ; that there nrc
BerloiiH defects In the building duo to the
blunders of the architect , and that the city
attorney and assistant city attorney were
both of tlio opinion that the claim could be
successfully resisted In court. The veto was
overridden by the following vote : Yeas ,
Hack , liccliol , Hruner , Edwards , Hasc.ill ,
Holmes , Jaeobson , .MoAndrcnu , I'.trker ,
Saunders , Thomas , Wheeler 12. Nays ,
llurkloy , Calm , ElsaHser , Lemly , Specht , Mr.
I'resldent C.
Hack first voted In the negative , but
changed hi.s vote In tltno to override the
veto nnd [ secure Sir. llolmlorff his money.
The mayor's veto of nn Item In the ap
propriation ordinance , being the January bill
of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light com
pany for $2,611.52 , was overridden by the fol
lowing vote : Ayes Uack , Bechel. Edwaids ,
Hascall , Holmes , Jacobsen , McAndrews ,
1'arkor , Saunders , Spccht , Thomas , Wheeler
12. Nays Druncr , Hurkley. Calm , EI-
Baasor , Lcmly , Mr. President 0.
Next came a veto of the bill of W. S. Ilutch-
inson for placing smoke consumers In the
city hall. The mayor's reason was Unit the
consumer was a failure. The veto was BUS-
talncd by the vote of all the council , with
the exception of Hascall , Jacobsen , Specht ,
Wheeler and Mr. President.
Another veto touched the claim of the Sun
Vapor Lighting company because of a cler
ical error. The vote was not sustained , but
the error was ordeicd corrected.
A communication from the building Inspector
specter relative to the discharge of Sewer
Inspector Morrison by the Hoard of Public
Works when ho was appointed by the mayor
and council was referred to the city attorney
to ascertain the legal status of the case ami
report an ordinance. If necessary , to establish
the o 111 eo ns It existed ut the tlmo of the
appointment.
DEVERELL IS DUILDINR INSPECTOR. .
The mayor sent In the appointment of
George Uovoroll 03 building Inspector ,
Parker wanted It to go to the committed on
Judiciary nnd Jacobsen Insisted on Immedi
ate action on confirmation.
Saunders moved a reucss of ten minutes
and It was so ordered. U did not take long
to rovcal the fact that UeVerell had votes to
nparc , and the parties who tried to work a
Iiold-up game to secure promises as to minor
positions In that ofllco found llttlo comfort
in It.
The appointment was confirmed by the
votes of all but Hruner , Calm , Wheeler , Has-
call and McAndrows , the latter two absent
ing thomeselves from the chamber duilng
the roll call.
The newly appointed Inspector filed his
bond , signed by II. H , Coryell , E. F. Slovcrs
nnd C. U , Hutchlnson , nnd It was approved
without reference to the city attorney , to
\\hom Wheeler was determined to send It.
Holmes Introduced a conciincnt resolution
calling for the Immediate grading of Jcffer-
bou square so m to put It In shape , for the
erection of n market houae. It was opposed
by Wheeler and Hascall , but carried by a
vote of 10 to C , SaundcrR stating that this
would leave the matter In shape for any ono
who BO desired to take the matter Into court.
The amended Uro limits ordinance was
passed , and the limits are now Nicholas from
the river to Twenty-fourth , thence to the
nllcy south of Lenvcnworth , thence to Twen
tieth , thence to fierce , thence to Sixth ,
thence to the Union I'aclllc right-of-way ,
thence to the river , and thence to the point
of beginning.
Sweet breath , awoot stomach , sweet tem
per ? Then UBO DuWltt's Llttlo Early Risers.
( "ImrRoil with Grand larceny.
Against "Mrs , Drown and Mrs. Johnson , "
arrested at Thompson & Ucldcn's store Mon
day night for shoplifting , two complaints
wore filed yesterday.
On the first complaint the women pleaded
guilty and wore fined ? 0 ami costs. The
bccond complaint alleged the taking of ? UO
worth of goods and to this the women
pleaded not guilty , The case way sot for
healing thlt morning ut 10 o'clock ,
"Mrs. Drown's" real namn Is Landcn , anil
her husband and baby \\ero.ln court jes-
terday during the trial. When " .Mrs.
Drown" was taken below to await trial she
crlett bitterly and seemed to feel very sorry
for what she had done.
The Omaha police will ask the Council
muffs olllccrH to look up thu records of the
two \\onien nnd search their house.as they
have un Idea that a quantity of stolen
poodslll bo found. It Is understood by
the police that these women d'd BOIUO work
tit Falconer's , and It looks now as If their
troubles had not ended yet ,
Since the Thompson-Hidden IIro sale com
menced the store has tocn crowded dally
and has proved u great graft for shoplifters ,
Severn ! people have been caught stealing
goods , but the property has heretofore been
returned or paid for and nothing has been
tnld about It. The proprietors decided to
take n firm stand In this matter , and hero-
nftcr every person found stealing w.ll bo
prosecuted ,
CIctclmuI'M 1'iirly Safe ,
NORFOLK , Va. , Feb. 37. The lighthouse
tender Violet , with President Cleveland nnd
Secretary Orciiham on board , passed this
city this morning. Hhc went through the
canul on her way to North Carolina.
A A'.VO VfiVKMKSrS.
Today Lett & DavIV company will
close the prcxcnt engagement nt the Iloyd
by giving two performances of William
Hnworth'H patriotic naval drama , "Tho En-
sign" n matinee at 2:30 : In the afternoon ,
at which the prices will be 2 ! > c. GOc and
TGc , and the regular evening performance at
8. The company Is nn exceptionally good
one , nnd Is playing to good business ,
Lottie Collins and the Howard Athcncum
company nro filing the Fifteenth Street the-
ntor to Its capacity nt ovcry performance.
The famous Tn-ra-ra dance , ns executed by
Its originator , .Miss Collins , Is catching the
midlcnces and Is ( jnltc as popular as when
11 rut. Introduced. The other specialties me
brighter nnd newer than ever.
Commencing tomorrow evening nnd for
three nights , with Saturday matinee , at the
Fifteenth Street theater comes Leander
Richardson's new melodrama , "Under the
City Lamps , " which has been so highly
spoken of by eastern critics that there Is a
great deal of Interest felt In It In advance.
The plnv deals with New York life , and
shows all phases of existence In America's
great Habylon. H has been written by a
man thoroughly conversant \\lth the sub
ject ho treats , nnd the local color Is
therefore to bo depended upon for Its truth
as well as brilliancy. The largo stnKO of
the Fifteenth Street theater \\1II bo taxed to
Its utmo t to accommodate all the ponderous
scenery and the large numbers of performers
that will appear In some of the scenes , nnd
everything will be cleared off to make room
for the ponderous "sets" that are carried
by fie ratnpiiiiy. and that are said to have
cost $30,000."I'mler the City Lamps" will
bo ns carefully and elaborately produced
here arf It will be during the Ions run
whlrh Is projected for It nt the Fourteenth
Street theater , New York , commencing next
month. All the new , beautiful and Intilcato
scenery will be used. The acting company
comprises many stage favorites , among
whom may be mentioned Mark Lynch , Wil
liam Humphrey , Charles 12. Dunnell , Mabel
Craig. .Marlon I' . Clifton at l the remarkable
child actress , Essio Graham , and thirty
others.
Gentle loveliness and delicate tenderness
are popularly esteemed to be the most strik
ing charactciistlcs of Miss Marlowe's art.
Yet It has been aptly said that when she
essays the part of arch and port sauclness
with a lively tongue and biting wit , her
peer Is to be found only In the past or fu
ture. Such roles she s > eems to nt and such
to lit her , she to adorn them and they her ,
as do lici gowns become her and she her
gowns. Sheridan Knowles' line old comedy ,
"The Love Chase , " Is by no means n one-
part play. Desldes affording Miss Mnrlowo
brilliant artistic opportunities It draws upon
the full strength of her admirable support ,
which Includes Rose Eytlnge , most happily
cast as "tho charming Widow Green. " Miss
Marlowe's repertoire ut the Hoyd will bo as
follows : Thursday night , "Tho Love Chase ; "
Friday night and .iturday snatlnee , "Romeo
and Juliet , " and' Saturday night , "Twelfth
Night. " The sale of seats wll open this
( Wednesday ) morning at 3 o'clock. Par
ties of twenty or more will bo provided with
programs of unique dehlgns Inscribed with
the names of hosts and guests. Lists should
be left at the box ofllco t\\o or three days
In advance.
Robert Drotiet , the author of "Doris , " the
drama In which Eflle Ellsler makes her appearance -
pearanco this season , Is one of the youngest
American play-writers , Iho merit of whoso
recent work Is attracting much attention.
"Fra Dlano , " produced by Joseph Haworth
some seasons ago first called public atten
tion to the writer , and gave evidence of his
superior qualities. "Doris" Is his latest
nnd most extensive work , and promises to bo
his most successful. During her forthcom
ing engagement at the Iloyd , Miss Ellsler
will present "Doris" Monday and Tuesday
evenings and at the Wednesday matinee ,
the engagement concluding Wednesday
'night with "Hazel Klrko , " C. W. Couldock ,
the veteran actor , appearing In the part of
Dunstan Klrke.
FOUND DEAD.
Circumstance * of Urorgo Young's I.ifo
Ciuma Smno .Siixjilcloti of .Suicide.
George Young , a watchman at the Union
Pacific yards , was found dead In his room
at Mr. Martin's , 1G12 Hurt street , at 4:1C :
yesterday afternoon.
The coroner was sent for and nn examina
tion made of the man's effects.
There is nothing to show tb/xt death was'
not from natural causes , but the fact that
Young had had domestic tro/blo has created
some suspicion of suicide. To the express
man , Mrlfcorn , who moved his furniture to
the room , ho eald that ho intended to leave
his wife and that she had ijono to the home
of her parents at Dayonne , N. J. He formerly
lived with his wife and daughter nt 803
North Eighteenth street. Miss Halt , n neigh
bor , who was seen last evening , said Mrs.
Young had often complained to her of hav
ing been abused by her husband and that
they were going to part. She had made the
same complaints to Mrs. Schaeffer , nt 1S03
Charles street , going so far as to say that
she thought her husband might kill her and
her daughter and himself , as ho had often
threatened to do so.
When Mr. and Mrs. Young separated the
latter went Ito .837 South Twenty-fourth
street and told her friends that she would
go by the name of Mrs. Nellie Drown In
order the better to conceal herself from her
husband. When told of his death last
evening she did not seem to bo affected nnd
said she would go to the morgue and see to
the disposition of the body.
Young was DO years old.
WORKED A SECOND SWINDLE.
v *
iiiiniTt : and I > clum > y Oc t Money ( Jut < if
Applicant * for Work.
Hecently a number of young men. In re
sponse to an advertisement , applied for a
position as collector Tor an ofllco In the
Frenzer block. Previously the manager of
the Institution had employed Messrs.
Emmcrt & Delong to look after the can
vassing nnd collecting patt of the business.
These nro the young men who weie arrested
In this city about two months ago for tha
famous cash register swindling scheme , and
It was with them that the applicants con
ferred.
Though the advertisement was for but ono
collector , all who applied wore told that they
would bo given work nnd each was required
to deposit $10 ns reenrlty for the money that
was to bo handled , and call at the ofllco a few
days afterward ,
Monday several of the applicants called ,
when It was found that the two young men
had left nnd the manager mild ho could not
refund the deposits as lie had received noth
ing from Emmurt and Delany. The cuso
was at OIICQ reported to the police nnd a call
nt the room of the young men nt Thirteenth
nnd Dodjro streets revealed that they and
their baggage were gone. It Is thought that
their trick netted them about $100 . Whether
an attempt will bo made to hold the man
ager responsible for their fraud has not been
determined ,
A ScntyT < > round liiill
Is the kind of n rail the Durlliigtun Houto's
tracks are laid with.
Every ono knows what that means the
safety , smoothness , comfort It Insures ; the
bpced It admits of.
Tickets to Chicago , Denver , Kansas City ,
St. Louis nnd Dcadwood via the Durllngton
Route cost no more than via other lines ,
\City ticket offlce , 1321 Farnam street.
C'ullf ruin for llciillh , I'li'iiniMo mid 1'roflt ,
If going for either take the direct route.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
The only line running first and second
class slcnpers and dining cars to San Fran
cisco.
Send for our now 1S91 pamphlets. All
about the Midwinter f.ilr.
riurry I' . DouU , city ticket agent , 1302
Farnam xtrcot , Omaha.
Olon Tru I > m u at tliu World' * n lr ,
Wo have this day appointed the Con-
solUated Coffee company solo agent * for
our celebrated hnuulu of Ceylon ton , as
drawn ut the World's fair , for Omaha and
vicinity. A native Ceylon boy will BOOH
bo In Omaha at the leading grocer * and
draw free our cukbrattd "lUephnnt Chop. "
Try a cup.
( Signed )
TUB CEYLON COMMISSION TEA HOUSE.
HIS WIFE IS AFTER HIM
An Interesting Domestic Drama in a West
Ilarnoy Street Homo.
GETTING VERY HOT FOR THE HUSBAND
Ills rirst Spoiifln rollinvn Him to Oninlin
nnil Climes Him nnil .Second Choice
from lloiiFo nnil Jliinio itml Tnkcfl
Undisputed ro e fllon.
Love laughs at locksmiths but does not In
dulge In many giggles when n wronged wlfo
suddenly appears on the scene , accompanied
by her trunk and a temper. F. A. Pierce , n
traveling man who resides , or rather did re
side , at1211 Harncy street , \\lll endorse this
assertion ,
Jlr. Plercu Is on the road now selling fire
proof vaults for a certain eastern linn.
Things are growing exceedingly warm around
Omaha for Mr. Pierce. If It grows much
hotter he may bo compelled to don a suit of
asbestos cloth , crawl Into one of his sala
mander retreats and forget the combination
In order to escape the scorching that Is In
store for him If he does not overcome certain - ,
tain domestic eccentricities.
The old homo on west Harncy street Is not
what It used to be. The fern leafed motto
of "Welcome" Is now facing the wall paper.
The original Mrs. Pierce Is "at home. " Mr.
Plerco and a tall and Interesting brunette ,
who formerly resided there , arc sojourning
In Iowa. Mrs. Pierce Is holding the fort and
Is prepared to go Into a state of siege to re
tain possession.
HOW THR STORY GOGS.
According to the story the gay and fes
tive traveling man had the degree of hus
band conferred upon him In a Now Kng-
land town. Ho led a blushing bjuc-cycd
brldo to the altar and lived with her for
eleven years. She still has the experience
and a marriage certificate. About a year
ago Mrs. Pierce left her husband. Later , It
Is alleged , he became Infatuated with a tall
young woman named Miss Mary Adams ,
who was born In the famous blue grass re
gions of old Kentucky. Mr. Pierce , In
height , was six feet two , and Miss Adams
was six feet , too , Plerco travels through
Iowa. Miss Adams removed to Centervllle
from Kentucky. They met. Pierce Is n
handsome man an Ideal of physical de
velopment. Somewhat lonesome In his grass
wldowerhood ho wooed Miss Adams. The
coiiplo came to Omaha six months ago and
resided on West Farnam street. Mrs.
Pierce , the original , was In the meantime
living In Chicago. Plerco kept up an oc
casional correspondence with her , but said
nothing about the fact that ho was residing
with another woman. But she found It
out and Immediately vowed vengeance. For
four long months the plucky wlfo searched
In vain to locate the house In which the
couple were residing. Notwithstanding her
domestic cnstrangenient from Mr. Pierce ,
she could not bear the tnought of another
woman presiding over his household , with
out the fornjallty of securing a divorce from
the original object of his affections. With
relentless energy and grim determination
she camped on the trail of the traveling
man. Her porseverence was rewarded in
Omaha last Tuesday morning , when she
located the pair at 4211 Harney street and
gave them a surprise party. Without an
nouncing the fact on the bill boards or any
of the frills of formality , No. 1 swooped
down upon the domicile and struck terror
to the heai.ts of the Inmates. She upbraided
her husband roundly , and withered her rival
with looks of silent contempt. Closely fol
lowing the ai rival of the "visitor , " there
came a trunk of liberal dimensions. She had
come to .stay and maintain her rights. Mr.
Plerco wore a sort of I-wlsli-I-were-a-blrd
look.
BEAT A UETREAT.
The sequel of the arrival of No. 1 was the
hasty departure of Mr. Plerco and No. 2 the
same day. Ho went on the road. She re
turned to Centervllle. The woman who had
the prior claim on Mr. Pleice's lieait , took
possession of the house and Is now queen of
all she surveys. The affair created a sensa
tion In the neighborhood. Sentiment is
largely with the present commandant of
"Fort Plerco. "
A Bee reporter braved the moving side
walks and sweeping currents In the vicinity
of Forty-second and Harr.ey atrects yojterjay
nnd found Mrs. Plerco at homo. She was
adverse to giving full details of the
affair , stating that she preferred to await
the return of Mr. Pierce to the city. Mrs.
Plerco Is a good looking , well dressed
woman , In the prime of life. She has the
mannerisms of n refined woman , and as a
diplomatist she Is entitled to a cushioned
seat In the front row.
Speaking of the affair yesterday she
said : "I nm the lawful wife of F. A. Pierce.
Wo have not lived together for over six
months. I left for cause. Ho and this other
woman got up a case shortly after I left my
husband. I was apprised of the fact and
determined to stop that llttlo game. For
flvo months I have followed up a clew and
finally located them In Omaha. They
moved scveril times while residing In
this city , but finally I located
them In this house. 1 propose to hold the
fort and I am prepared to do U. If my
husband attempts to dislodge mo ho will
regret It. In his hurried departure last
week , he left a revolver behind. It Is
loaded. Ho may think I- cannot defend
myfcclf , but I'll just fool him on that score.
"In nil this trouble 1 Muvo fought my
battles alone. No one has assisted mo and
I did my own detective work. Mr. Plerco
Is now on the road. Ho Is at Mount Ayer ,
la. , and I have written him to como to
Omaha at once. If ho knows what Is good
for him ho will do so. We ara not di
vorced. IIo has only sent mo $10 to sup
port mo In six months. When I
found his money was keeping another
household I naturally objected. Mr , Pierce
Is G2 years old. Ho has been a traveling
man for clghtvbii years and Is known all
over the country. His folks reside In Now
Bedford , Mass. The woman whom I routed
out of the lionso Is Mary Adams of Center-
vine , la. I do not know whether shu Is mar
ried to him or not.
"I have got the cinch on Mr. Plerco any
way you may take It. If ho Is married to
her nnd 1ms no divorce ho Is u bigamist. If
not ho Is guilty of adultery. In the mean
time I will retain possession of this place. "
"Hood's Pills uro mild and pleasant to
take nnd perform thtslr work perfectly. "
Miss Lulu Rickets , ( illmorc. Neb.
World's fair souvenir coins of 1S93 for
sale nt Chase & Eddy's , 1518 Farnam street ,
Omaha.
Slnielt by n Motor Trulii.
At 1:30 : yesterday Charles F. Shlrcman , who
resides at 2721 Jackson street , was struck
by a motor train nt Lcavcnworth and
Twenty-ninth streets. A westbound train
passed the down town train nt that point
just as Shlrcman wan running for the latter.
The wostboumtatraln struck him nnd threw
him upon thotlrnck. The motor fenders
however , struck his feet and shoved him
outsldo the rail , hln head striking the cai
with consldcriti > .o force. Stunned a IK
bleeding , ho wan .carried Into King's drug
store , where rultoratlvcs were given him
nnd In a few minutes ho was able to walk
home. Ills Injuries are not conslderci
dangerous. Mr. Shlrcman Is employed a
Drowning , Klngi&.Ca.'s store.
Tlmo .
People overlooked the Importance of perma
nent beneficial effects and were satlsflo <
with transient motion ; but now that It I :
generally known that Syrup of Figs wll
permanently euro habitual constipation , wcl
Informed people will buy no other laxatives
which act for n time , but finally Injure the
system ,
NEBRASKA PHOTOGRAPHERS.
State Asxnrlntlon In Si-mlon In Omuliu
TlioMi tt'lio Am Here.
The State Photographers association con
vened In Its thltd annual scslon at the Max
Meyer hall yesterday nftcrnoom There were ,
present n largo number of the guild from
outside the city , both from the stale am
from western Iowa.
The forenoon was taken up In placing It
poaltlon the displays of the various photogra
phers nnd of the manufacturers of photo
graphic supplies. The latter , especially
make a very fine showing , nnd those who
have not attended one of these gatherings
have very little Idea of the perfection
which the photographic art has attained
The showing made by the manufacturers
docs not comprise work done by themselves
but a collection of the finest specimens ob
tainable In all parts of the country from
artists who are using their goods.
The displays made by local artists demon
strate that they are In no wise behind their
brethren In other cities.
At noon the members of the association
met at a local gallery and had their pictures
taken In a group. In the afternoon the first
business session was held. After hearing
the report of the treasurer , showing the
association to bo In a nourishing condition
financially , the question of prices was
brought up and almost the entire afternoon
was consumed In discussing it. The opinion
of the majority was that members of the
association should not engage In cutting
prices , even If H was commenced by a com
petitor , but by doing superior work command
the patronage of the public.
A short time was then spent In discussing
the merits nnd demerits of various pictures
exhibited and In explanations ns to how
some of the work was done , after which the
meeting adjourned until 9:30 : this morning.
In the evening the members of the associ
ation accepted Iho Invitation of the Heyn
Photographic Supply company to attend the
Boyd and later In the evening sat down to a
banquet provided for them by the agents
of the various manufacturers of photo
graphic goods.
The following are those present from out
of town who had registered up to last
cvoiiinK *
P. D. Parker , Aurora , Neb. ; W. B. Kll-
bourn , Lincoln. Neb. ; J. Youngblut , Lincoln ,
Neb. : S. H. McCullouKh. Schuvler. Neb. ;
William L. Lee , York , Neb. ; Sam Arm
strong , Chicago ; I. L. Mathleson. Tekamah ,
Neb. ; W. H. Davis , Denlson , la. ; W. C.
Ahlman. Norfolk. Neb. ; Anna R. Ferguson ,
Superior , Neb. ; I ) . D. McKee. Anderson ,
Ind. ; J. H. Woods , Beat : Ice , Neb. ; C. J.
Rdnff. Asbland. Neb. : T. W. Tolman , Ne
braska City ; Bam HutchiiiEs , St. Louis ;
Charles Matthews. Rochester , N. Y. ; N. C.
Edlngcr , DCS Molnes , la. ; F. M. Mnckoy ,
Superior , Neb. ; Gus Rodstrom , Holdrege ,
Neb. ; Paul Soderbtrg , Button. Neb. ; A.
Simfh , Crete , Neb. ; J. A. Pattlson. Mlnden ,
Neb. ; O. B. Hudder. Falrbury , Neb. ; Ella
Nelson. Mrs. W. P. Fritz and Ira Good , Fre
mont , Neb. ; R. G. Smith and I. M. Macy and
wife Norfolk , Neb. ; W. D. Akcrson , Neola.
la. ; J. P. S. Nellgh , West Point , Neb. ; M.
II. Abon , Newman Grove , Neb. ; W. A.
MacMlllan , Fremont , Neb. ; L. M. Hoycr ,
New York ; O. II. Perry. Wymore ,
Nob. ; L. W. JLirblc , Wind Cave. S. D. ;
Jacob Opp , Avoca , la. ; W. A. Reed , Missouri
Valley , la. ; D. W. Currcy , Nebraska City ;
D. F. Butler. Maryvlllc , Kan. ; E. A. Moore.
Chicago ; Will A. Laphiim , Jamestown , N.
Y. ; John r. Utclter , Jamestown , N. Y. ;
Lew E. lines , Jamestown ; A. W. Welhart ,
Elmwood , Neb. ; W. P. Ames and wife , Fre
mont ; T. H. Jeffries , Dlllcr , Neb. ; II. L. Luce ,
Shelton , Neb. ; Z. Swearlngln , Correctlon-
vllle , la. ; J. H. Spauldlng and C. C. Spauld-
Ing , Onawa , la. ; C. A. Carleson , Holdrege ,
Neb. ; A. Roggen , Vellsca , la. ; C. M. Finn-
dors , Glenwood , la. ; G. F. Hart , Blair , Neb. ;
J. M. Anderson , Wilbur , Neb. ; E. M. Agncw ,
Sterling , Neb. ; C. O. Johnson , Sioux City ,
la. ; Fred Brunds , .Avoca , la. ; W. C. Halt ,
George W. Kortrlght and W. G. Lynn ,
Sioux City , la. ; A. H. Corbett , O'Neill , Neb.
Handsome Photographs.
J. F. Kdgeworth , representing Cramer's
Dry Plate works of St. Louis , has on exhibi
tion In the convention hall an unusually fine
collection of photographs. They show the
quality of work vhlcli the Cramer dry
plates produce , an-3 the praise bestowed upon
them by the best artists In the convention Is
conclusive proof of the meilt of the work.
There are a great variety of subjects. Dana
of New York , SteK of Milwaukee and Landey
of Cincinnati are among the artists whoso
work Is shown. A specially noteworthy
piece is a photo taken on the race track.
The subject Is the homo stretch nt the finish
of a 2:24 : trotting heat. The three horses
show up nearly as perfect as though they
wcro not In motion.
Muslnil Trent 1'ronilneil.
Ono of the finest musical programs ever
arranged for a local entertainment will ba
presented at the First Congregational
church on Thursday evening for the benefit
of the music fund. The program Is as fol
lows :
PART T.
Flute concerto Tllnck
Sir.V. . T. Talici.
NlBht ( mnle miiutHi ) Sclmbcit
MehsrH. Kliuk' . WilKIn * . Alibitt imil l.umlMHl.
( u ) ( Jrtvottn nnd Slti ftlf ( CliKlMi HUlUO. llarh
( li ) U-UKli tlu. U. Major ujniMTtn. . . . . . . . . Mii/mt
( c ) KfiviuiilP M.wliimM l
( d ) I'uloniilne l liupln
Mr. 'I In odor Salimm.
Tlio I'lratc " "led
Mr. Juli-H . l.umbaid.
I'AHT II.
Sextet rtom I.nclii ilc Jainin ( > i moor..Donizetti
Mill. O. 12. HiiulrcB , lr. | Juli'S Jiimliiinl , Mix. A.
I1. iiy , Mr. W. 11. WIIMiiH , Captain Julin
Kliul'Ml. . f. i : . Abbott.
( n ) I.ullnby Heller
( bj ItuMRatliin Illiiipsuilli' h.l.t
Mr. Tlieutlnr Hnliinni.
Line's Sorrow HhUley
Mr.V. . II. Wlklns.
The Owl unit the I'ns y Cnt In Ko\cn
MOBSI-H , Kliu.li' . WIIMiiH , Abbott nnil l.umb.nd.
iainiu Oituii' HviuM
Mr. W. T. Tnbvr.
ONLY TWIIVl'Y UOM.AItS.
Non Von.Cull ( io to rtillfornhi.
On March 1st.nnd until further notice the
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad will
sell tickets to all points In California for
$20.00. Round trjp tickets , $35.50 , good
sixty days. Through tourist sleeping cars
via Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Salt LaVu and
Ogden ; also via Fort Worth , El Paso and
Los Angeles to iSan Francisco. Two trains
dally via the "Great Rock Island , " one via
Fort Worth , Tex. , and one via Colorado
Springs and Ogdcn. Secure tickets nnd
sleeping car accommodations itt ticket olllce ,
1002 Farnam utreet.
Hoc I'lirilon ,
For Interiuptlng you , but you may possibly
bo going east. If HO. there are n couple of
trains you should really bear In mind. Thcso
nro "Northwestern Lino" Nos. 0 and 2 ,
leaving Union depot dally nt 4:0o : and 0:30 : p ,
m. , respectively , ! arriving In Chicago ut 8.15
and 9:30 : next morning.
City ticket olllce , No. 1401 Farnam street.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
Tbs only Tuic Cream of Tartar Powder. No Amraoniu ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes AO Years the Standard'
IIAYDENS' ' DRESS GOODS SALE
Our Silk and Dress Goods Counters Attract
ing Every Ono's ' Notice.
NEW FINE ILLUMINATED SUITINGS 25C YARD
A < 1flo Cubic-Cord , In All simile * , nt nee
Ilraullfnl I'rlntiMl , Iiip SI I Us , Ktrliuho
m , on Snlit Tiienduy t HBo it
Yard. Wufrli fM.Sfi ,
A new lot.of all wool suitings added to our
ICe line of goods from the Walker stock.
Thcso nro worth fully lOc a yard.
See the special G7e goods for Friday's
sale. Fine Illuminated suitings In all the
new spring shades nt only 26c yard Tuesday
and all week.
Look In our windows for the line of C7c
poods to be sold Friday.
The cable cords at 30c are easily worth
Cue. They arc right-In line for spring
wear.
In east window you can see the 5"c dress
goods to bo sold Friday only.
At 49c French novelties , silk and wool
mixtures , Persian crcpons , rhadamas , serges ,
satin bcrbcrs , hcnrlcttas , and n full line of
all the late novelties , all from the
JA.MKS H. WALKER STOCK.
All worth from 7Sc to | 1.75 , will be sold at
49c Tuesday and nil this week.
A fine 40-Inch all wool French hcnrletta ,
all shades , Including black , at
59c. 'C'Jc. G9c. GOc.
Never sold for less than Sue yard.
We place on sale another lot of that yard
wldo white Ilabutal wash silk at C9c yard.
Come In and see the yard wldo black
India twill silk wo arc showing nt $1-25.
It will outwear Gloria silk.
A new assortment of beautiful printed
Jap silks , 27 Inches wldo , In exclusive de
signs , at Sac a yard.
HAYDGN IIUOS. ,
Dress goods and silks.
IS TE5B BEST.
RELIEVES PROMPTLY and .V
CURES QUICKEST. <
When n China
Closet is the sub
ject , of nn ndvor-
t i s o in o n t ono
talcoshiscuofrom
the Autocrat. IIo
h.iys :
A thoroughly pop
ular lecture ought
to have uothlii. In
It which flvo hun-
drcu people can
t.iko In u flush as It
Is uttciod.
AVe wnnttoscll
this Ciovjt to ful
ly 500 jjorsons ,
and following this
cue wo abridge
IhodctuTipt on to
stioh tid-bits of
facts na arc cnsily dlgostlblo while you
run.
run.Kiel ly quartered oak or old Spanish
mahotfony , throe feet wide , six feet high ,
Picncli bevel mirror , cither glass or
wood shelves , concealed hinges , stoutly
made and very nrtibtlc in every respect.
Either glass or wood bncif. 1S'J4 prices.
OVER -10 STYLES.
Temporary Locution ,
I2O6-I208 DOUGLAS ST. ,
MILLARD IIOTIL : ur.ooic.
SEARLES &
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS
iVTMKN I1 III" l.\l 4
Conmilliitloii I'ruu.
AND
Call on or address with slump for circular *
Frco book , receipts and symptom blanks.
Dr , Searles and Searles ,
rimt stairway couth of post office. Iloom
,7 Omuha. Nebraska.
The latest , the cutest and
most artistic little picture you
nave ever seen. To introduce
this style , we will make them
for a time at $1,50 per dozen
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY ,
313-315-317 So , 15til St. , Omilia
Toka EJovntor.
Vctwccn I'.mmm aud llurnoy.
A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD
Dental
Work
Is never dear when done bj a competent mail.
Go to DR. R , W. BAILEY ,
A cruiluateil dentist of eipcilrnrei ptae
> our teeth In III * care ami tlm will t * consol-
entloutly cured for. Office , 3rd ( Ivor I'tutou
Uleck. Ttlethuut 1US.
A new lot just received of those $10 and
$12 suits , which we shall have on sale the rest
of this week. There are some new styles
among them , but we shall put them in with the
others at
You can save from $10 and $12 by buying
one of the suits.
Always sold before for twice the money.
Have you been in to see our spring styles
of hats ?
f GENUINE
si WELT.
; iklcssnotlom Waterproof. Hi-st ShocEold at the price.
and SS.5O Dress Shoe.
custom \\urk , cusling Irom fd to Jb.
Police Shoe , 3 Solos.
llctt \ \ .liking Shoe trter in.idc.
S.5O , and $2 Shoes.
Unequalled at Iho prliir.
Boys $2 & SI.75 School Shoes
Aic the Jleit lor benlcc.
LADIES'
$3 , $3.50 $2 , $1.75
' .estUoiiKola , Stj-Kflliil'crfect
1'lt tliij ; nnil .Scrvlft'UtJc.Ile.st
la th worlil. All Stylv .
iislsl upon Imv I MR W. / - ,
ijliiH MKK'H. Nitnio
I inhf sliiiiijird oil
IGNATZ NEWMAN , -ISO South l.llli , ELIAS SVENSON , 1119 North 21th.
A.V. . BOWMAN CO. , 117 North ! ? C. J. CARLSON , 1218 North IMth
W. W. FISHER , 925 Lea von worth. lA. . CRESSY , So. Omaha
"CUPIDEWE
tlonodi famous Trpiich iiliyElrl.ui , u 111 quickly euro sun ( if nil nor.
\niis or cllxriisi'H ( thn KcnerctlNO origins , purli ns J.ost Jtunlincxl ,
Jnsiimiil.i , I'nlualii the Jliu'lcHc.nhinl JlinlislmuNrrvoim Dplilllly.
Vlmplpq , I'lillliits'i to Hurry , Jlxhnnsllni ; Jlrnlui. Vnrlcncclo and
ConHttpa.lon.
OUI'lIHINKclranjoB the liver , Iho kldnoys nnd the urinary
[ BEFORE AND AFTER orcannof nil liiipnrltles.
( ! l'l'II ' > ixi : BtrriiRlliona ami rontoroB flmnll wnnU onrniiB.
Tim mason wilTi'mm ! i > not curril hy Doctora la bocatiHO nlno'v porcf ut are tronblril with
1'rnstiitltlK. CI'l'IDII.N'i : iHtlnionly Icnown reinnly topuni without an operation. n.DUO ton-
tlmonl.ilH. A wrUtt'nirii.ir.iiitpnirlrnii ami money rotiirno't If Hlx boxi'Hiloi'H not I'llVet a per-
inaiicntcure. sfl.lKI : i hox.HK fort"i.ll. bvmall. Semi for circular iiml trHtlmnnlalH.
AililroH lAVOI , .MIMIIOINi : ' ( ) . , P. O. lo-c ' . ' 07(1 ( S.in Kr.uullHro. ( Ml. KorH.iloby
Goodiunv Dnu ; Co. . 1110 Farnuui t t. . Omaha : Camp Una. , Council Itluffu , Iowa.
DIRECT FROM THE TANK.
A'o Holler. No HUitm. No Knulnrer ,
IIKST I'O\VEIl for Corn nnd l-'ocil MlllH , Halliiff
liny , llunnlnghop.iralorri , froamoiles , iVe
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
to ( X ) H.I1. 8 to SW II. 1' .
nil for Cntalotfiif ; , 1'rlcoi , rtc. , ilprprlMng ork to lx > ilnnc.
Chleaco , 245 lake St. OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS ,
Omaha. 107 S. 14th St
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. 8 , Depository , Omnhn , Nebraska
CAPITAL 8100,000
SURPLUS 655,500
Officers nnil nirrolorit.-IIcnry W. Vales , pro l-
( Icnti John H. Collins , vtcu iirc'HliIunt ; l iwln H
Itcoii , c.iKhlur , Win H , a llutfliuu , uaulbtant
cashier.
THE IRON BANK.
Or tli Miiior llul.ll I'oillltrly CurcU
Itf MtluilnUtrrliiir I > r. lluliim *
Uoldcit Mierlltr.
Ilcinbaglveri In a oupolcofico or In. or In rood ,
without 111 * knowledge of Ino patient. lu it oliuoly
t ruile . and will effect a p rnmu nt and optedy
cure , whether Iho pitleut ! B moderata rtrliuoror
on afooholla wreok. II boa been givau In thousands
of o it . and In every ( nuance a perfect aura tit * ( o ! .
lowed. IlNe > ri-rIU. Thoijitemoniolmprfanjteri
within * Bpeoino.lt beoomoeau utter luipogilbllUy
far UK liquor appetlta to etlit.
aOl.llti.N M-Kt'lKH ) CO. , rrop'ri. Clnrlilni.il , U.
D-V KO tigok ol p rUgulir tree , To bo lu.il ef
KuhniCoIruinliU. ; 11th nnd Do. Iusots ,
Omaha , Neb ,
I'ri'llllrnt of
MEW EIU " !
bliltUHUI , IMM'li.NHAItY
Uoiikii'tiillon ' I'ri'n ,
In uiiMiirp'tmtud lu Iho trail-
llll'lll Of II 1
Ohroiilo , Prlvnta , nnl
Now iu "Isousoii > Vr > tu
loin UIIIIHIIII ) ii > rN < iii.illy
TUK.VTMIINT UV 11It *
AiMn-HH ullli ni.imii , tor iur-
llcnlnrH , whlih will I" ) it-lit In jiluln rut elope.
1 * . U. liux Iwl , Olllcu 118 H , 1 til Hi. , Oinuliu , Neb.
Teeth Filled
50c
up S ,
* | " \ " Oold Orowiii nd Ilrldga Work.
DR. WITHERS ,
4th Floor , Drown Ulo lt , , Idlh an4 pouflu.
Telephone ) 1778. < 1 jf _