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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1895)
Ii , - - - - _ _ _ - - _ _ . - - - - - 11 - - . 'jb " " ' " , : , r : ji ' r - .i - 8 TilE OMAHA : ! DAILY DEE : 'VEDNIDSDAY , FEBRUARY 20 , 1805 CREDITORS nlUST hAVE MONEY - : And the Cook Clothing Stock Must Do Sold nt Once , , CLOSING COOK'S FURNISHING GOODS llR111en Hro 111\\0 I'oiltlvo , tructiollM to : \IRkn l'rlcNI Tlmt Wilt Close Out the , ( hood . - . Cook's $8.r.o to $12,50 men's stilts nt " .25. All wool black clay wonte,1 suits sask : or frock Cook's $10.00 values ; now $ t.6. Ceok's fine Prlnco Albert suits , the $18.00 and $20,00 vnhitcs now $9.00. lIoys' long pants suits ages 12 to HI , nil - Cook's $6.00 slllts , nt $2.60 ; $7.fiO suits nt . $3.76. ; Chlltlrcn's slllts , ages 4 to 15. All $1.50 suits nt 76c. All $2IiO suits nt $1.25. All $3.1i0 suits nt $1.75. All $5,00 SIIItS nt $2.50. Men ' , ; it Louis star jeans pants at hat [ of Cook's prlccs. $1.00 jeans go ntjOc. / . $1.60 jeans go at 76c. $2.00 jeans go at $1.00. 1IIen's "ory fine tailor maTh trousers at less than one.hnlr of Cook's price. Come and see them anll you will buy them. Men's overcoats allll ulstcrs at less than halt [ of any retail prices made In Omnha. ' Selling out the Cook Rtocle of UINTS' : FunNISIIINO GOOns. Coole's IInrn ! cellars worth 12'hc. 10 : ; at lic. Coole's stock of Coon's linen collars worth 20c , go at 121zc ! each. Cook's linen cuffs worth 25c go ntl2'hc per pair. Wilson flros ' shirts from thc Cook stock worth $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.GO , go nt 76c each. Men's fast black cotton hat [ hose werth 25c , go nt 121hc per pair. Men's heavy drivIng gloves worth SOc go at 25c Men's fancy negligee shirts worth 75c anll $1.00 , go at fiOc Children's wool leggings worth 25c , SOc and 75c , go nt 10c. . . Iadles' cashmere gloves worth SOc , go at ; 12'hc. 100 Ilozen fourln.hallll tics worth 25c. go at 16c. HAYDEN 111105 , Closing out Coole's Stocle. . . TIII IIl1tlWT OUTUEltS ! nOUTI Via Hock 111:11111 : , Shnrt"t 1.lnD anti , Flntolt 1'11111' . ( To all polns tn Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian Territory Texas and all points In southern California. Only one night out to all Ilolnts " Lhnltell" leaves Omaha In Texas. "The Texas at 5:15 : o. 111. dally except Sunday , landing passengers ! at all points In Texas 12 hours In advanc or nil other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft.Vorth and EI Paso to I.os An- geles. For full particulars , maps. folders , ete. , call at or address Ilock Island IIckN office , 1602 Farnnm st. CI1AI. KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A. _ . _ l'JlIILU"S "HOUlISI.iU" EXCURSION : 'ihroll/h Tnurht Hh'oilltl ! l'l1r to 8,111 I'rlU.- CI"cn 111111 I.o.i . AIII'lc ! ; . : VIa Chicago nock Island & Pacific railway , leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 : p. m. . vIa Denver , Colorado Spring ! , Pueblo , Salt Lake , Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route , via Fort Worth and EI Paso. ; Tlclee's ' and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the "Ilock Island" ticket office. : For full Information call on or address ChARLES IENNEDY , 1602 Farnam St. , I G.N.W.P.A. t. . - 11)5tlS1EKIlt' : XCUItSIONS. South Via the WnbIsh Unllrond. On February 5 ana 12 , March G , April 2 and 30. For rates or further Information . , . ana a copy of the lIomeseelers' GuIde call I ' at the New Wabash office , 1416 Farnam : . .treet , or write O. N. CLAYTON N. W. P. A&cnt. Omaha. Neb. . A Few \lh'.IlItl1r ! - . ? Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee \ & St - Paul railway tlui short line to Chlcao. ! A clean train , made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from rejdence ! } to V destination. Elegant rain service and cour- teous employes. Entire trains liGhted by - electricity and heated by steam with elec , , trlc light In every berth. Finest dining car . service In the west , with meals served "a In : carte. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally , : tram Union dcpot. City Ticket Office 1504 Farnam street. C. ! S. Carrier , city ticket agent. ' . - - ' , l'/I'lIhllllt / to Tl1rco ThD Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chicago - cage train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon at at G:45 : and Into Chicago at 8.15 : next morning , with supper and la carte brealefast. Every part of the c train Is IUGlrr. ' Other eastern trains nt 11:05 : a. m. and 4 p. m. dally-good , too. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. ' - o .sotleo. Wodmen of the World , Alpha camp , mem- bees will meet nt Myrtle hall nt 1 o'clocle p. m. Wednesday to attend funeral of U. Itnllsh from residence , 2638 lIamlllon St. , at 2 o'clock , p. . m. G. C. TIlOlII'SON : , , Council Committee. .1 - . ' I. O. II , H. 'Members Nebraska lodge No. 354 are re- queltted to attend the funeral of Brother 11. Itl11fsh from his late residence , 2)38 ( ) hlamil- ton street , at 2 p. m. Wellnescay ! , February . 20 1895. Max ! \ , , MaxIeyer , Ilresldent. , . . IN THE POLICE NET. : . Minor Crime. Which IIrlttoll I/lto l\lunlcl- , pal : Court Maude Lewla and Beula DIxon , alias Dlrtha , Ewing , were fined $25 and costs In the police court yesterday for robbing a nan ! named ' ' Gallvan of $16. The girls lire alleged to be ' ex-residents of the "distrIct" and Gallvan Is - said to b' a former frIend. I i H. J. Iobeck trIed to convert Sherman , avenue Into n racing course. lie was fined . . . the usual amount In the pOlice court yester- day. day.Dert Bert Crawford and some other boys have ' been tanking a practice of jUlllplng on the cars nt Sixth : anti Pieces streets. Yesterday f Crawford was put off the train by Uraeem:1I1 ! : Goorga Craig IIIHI then he threw stones at the trainmen. This morning he was fined $5 and r costs. ; .JJW\'tJ ; TJlI . . ' TtJlT.IWS. Olmlrlllan Cohen of the Central Labor union legislative commltto left for 1.lncoln . ' , yesterday morning to look after the labor bills now before the leglslnture. Union coopers say the talk of establishIng n large cooperage Illant at South Omaha Is nothing but talk , and that the prime mover In the affair / Is the contractor of the peniten- tiary. Several motormen held a meeting on the quiet Tuesday evening allll now they are making prcparatlons to have / a bill presented to the leglslaurfl requiring street railway c comp nlel to furn'sh enclosures for the motor- men during severe cohl weathie , One ot the . men , who dill not want his name used , said to 11 Bee mnn , : "It W(1 could have an enclosure . closure to keel the biting wind and snow tram us our Positions would be much more plea8ant. On some of the cold days we suffer with caM terribly anti ' some of the boys have lost their health by such exposure We are gain to 110 what we can toward gettln a law all this question ana the man who will champion - . plan the bill In the legislature can depend \ l1ereaftcr on getting the 'united , support 01 i . : the Btreet railway employes. We believe , such a law would \ be juit to the company and . , i , would \ be a great benefit to U8. We have . assurances at help from the Central Labor union and expect Its committee will take cbarge of our bill. " c _ . _ _ Shlloh'a Cure , the great couch and croup cure , III In great denll1l1d. Pocket size can talus twont.O'o doses , only 25 cents . Children love It. Sold by druggists. S Cllllrgcd with , \r.on. F. L. Cotton oC the ( Helen'olr Ice com { paul filed Q complaint In the police court yesterday , charging Pert East with nrson. : Mr . . . , Cottun claims to have eVidence which will \ lead to the conviction of East for firing the barns and ice house Monday night , JI'\YUJ : unos C1on ! ! ; Ont Cook's Shoe ! ¶ VecincAdny , Underselling all competitors on shoes All the shoes left from the Cook Clothing - Inp : Co. ' ? stock must go Wednesday will be n busy tiny In lIay- tlens' shoe department Ladles' $3.00 shoes , Mc , sizes 2 , 2'h and 3. I.atlles' $1. 0 and $2.00 plush ana felt slip- pers , SOc , sizes ( 2 to 4. Men's $2.00 shoes frol\1 \ tile Cook stock , 98c. \lIes' fine $1.26 $ overgalters , 50c. Men's $2.30 electric calf shoe from the Cook stock , $1.15. Ladles' fine $1.00 Lutllow shoes , $1.98. Men's $1.00 cordovan shoes from the Cook stock , $2.00. Misses' grain $1.60 school shoes , 98c , sizes 13 to 2. Chllclren's grain $1.25 school shoes , 75c , sizes 9 to 12. Latlles' fine 76c over/\alters. / 28c. lIAYDlm 111105. , Selling Cook's shoes - . , Jl'1\TJWS -"JC.\/UO.\'S. : Veteran or the I.Atn111' Homomborod , by thin 1II'I10rni nn\'erllml'l1t. WASh I I NGTON , I eb. 19.-Speclal.-Pen- ( ) ions granted ; , issue of February 6. were : Nebraska : Original-Jesse Brooks \ , Otto , \\'cbster. Helssue-Wlillam Rains , Hardy , Ntlckolls. Iowa : Orllnal-Josephl ! : [ . Markham , Pcll,1.Iarlon : \ , Alltlltlonal-Saml1el ( . M. : Smith , Haclne , nuena Vista. Restoration reissue and Incrense-Anclrew J. Cain ( dc- ceased ) , Corning . Adams. Henewnl-llenry C. Sales , I1rhl1ton , WnshlnA'ton. Original widows etc.-Sarah R. Cain Corning , Adorns ; gmellne Lewis , Bedford , Taylor. Mexican war survivor , Increase-Philip llcSparen : , mil on. Wapello. Colorado : Orl/\InlI-John / : Abrams , Chl\- Ington , Kiowa nelssue-Alb n. Chase , I'uehlo , Pueblo'lIl1am ; I 1. Champ Poncha SprlnA's , Charree. Montana : Orhnal , willows , etc.-Anna Cook , Boulder Valley , Jcfferson. Wyoming : Orlglnal-Petcr Dastan , Dayton - ton , Sheridan . . - - .IX.\'U U. ' ( ) 1 > .11 JCST : : ; . A special matinee for lallles and chllllren will be given at 110yd's theater this afternoon - noon at which popular prices will 11revall. The American Travesty company , with Eddy Fey , will present the operatic spectacular extravaganza "Off the Earth. " The piece has been warmly I receIved nil over the country - try and has met with great success here. The matinee this afternoon should he crowded < with ladles allll children , ns the highest priced sent will be $1. and the scenic beauties of the production , its gorgeous costumes , IlOpular music fascinating ! dances , abundant humor and novel specialties arc particu- larly intended to appeal to the tastes of the lallles anti little ones. Tire last performance of "Off the Earth" will bo given at Boyd's tonight. In an Interview with a prominent dramatic critic lately Mr. Waller Whlteshle , the great tragedian said : "My first appearance was In "Hlchanl III , " although "Hamlet" was my first stul1y. I have Iila'ed "namlet" tht most , irowever having appeared In the character about ! 500 times , and probably about O times In "Hlchard III" and "l1Icho. lieu. " The subject of stae-strucle ; : people Is one upon which almost every actor Is pro- lific , but \Ir. : \ Whltesll1e tried to ward off the unavoidable question In a modest man- ner. "It Is a delicate subJect to speak on , " he snld. "If you tell the truth you will discourage many a genuine talent and at the same time place yourself In the light of being IrreslstlJle ! Tire former reason would no : amount to much because genuine talent will always succeed , not only because but on account ot seemingly Insurmountable dlll1. cultles. " \Ir. ! Whiteside and an excellent supporting company will appear at Doyd's theater on Friday and SntunlllY next presenting the following plays : Friday evening a special productIon at "Hamlet ; " at the Saturday matinee "The Merchant : of Venice , " and Sat- urday night , "nlchelleu. " The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. I The former success at "Fantasmn" In thIs city has warranted Manager ! Haynes In hoole- log It again The new antasma" requires two carloads of trick scenery and fifty peo- plo In tire cast. "ieiitasmna : " as p-esented heretofore , has been a very popular success with all theater goers , but ns offered this season with all the wonderful Improvements invented by those generous caterers to the public taste , the Ilanhonri during the sum- riser months , tIre piece reaches the acme of perfection fn the stage art. The' piece has been ! entirely rewritten and rearranged. It Is almost entirely a new production. "Fan- tasma" will be seen at Doyd's > Sunday even- Ing , with n special matinee for children Wednesday afternoon. 4 \t the Empire for four nights , co'mmenc- lag Sunday , February : :4. : the attraction will bo "Pawn Ticket 210. " Introducing three of the most popular fan rites In characters particularly fitted to their abilities. Miss \ Amy Lee assumes the character of Mng , a pledge , anti In that line ot work stands tm- rl\'alled. rank Doane as Montague : Flash , gSll" , a typical New York youth , has made 11 character which he plays In his happiest vein. 1' , Aug. Anderson plays his original part of Uncle harris , a creation dIstinctly his own , his death scene being one of tIre most powerful pieces ) ot dramatic acting on the stage today. The rest of the cast in- eludes such well known ! names as P. J. Wildman , In his original character of Oslah Gregg ; J. F. Sherry , F. A. Connor , E. J. D.1l1ou , Mrs. Hose 'Watkins Miss Sara Las- I ceiles formerly with Augustin Daly's corn- ' panics rind Miss \ Nellie lJunbar , a pirenom- enal baritone. . Now Stoalller fur tire Orl.'u . TACOMA : \ , Feb. 19.-The summer 5chedule of the Northern PacIfic Steamship company received from Hong I\ong : , shows a new steamer will be put 011 the line this summer arriving here on her first trip JUly 26. This will give a steamer each way every three weeles after May 19 , between Tacoma and China anti Jnpan. The new steamer hf not named tn the schedule , Jut ! Is supposed to be the first of two modern liners which are said to be building at the Falrfielll Shipbuilding - building yards In Scotland for the Northern Pacillc line. _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _ _ \1'11 ot tin IInllls"y 1tnite . CARLYLE . III. , Feb. 19.-'rhe Inventory of the estate of ex-Treasurer Ramsey filed In thc county clerl's office shows that there was on hand itt ! tire lime of Halllsey's death 23497. $ The total assets including unas- sessed real estate , are placed at 211,214. . Tire total lIubllltiea hero will not exceed $120,000. Coulll the $ ! 3OOO be collected from Zeiter which he owes the l1am\ey estate depositors hero woulll receive a good part , If not all of their lIIoney , 0 _ _ Teotllll tire Vmriiility or lIeu ste . Cinirus CINCINNATI , Feb. 19.-The firm of hirsch Iowensteln & Levy , whlsly dealers alul distrIbutors of the Whlsley trust , brough a test suit In tire United States circuit court ot IIllpoals today to obtain Judicial Ileclslons as to the validity of rebate claims under the recelvorshlp , and tf vullll whether such claims are 11I'cferred or comurmiomi Tire amount sued for Is small Tire Important feature Is the filet of Its being a test case. - e . ' 1 ii lie Uranll 'Jury The case of Tlert Brown , accused of steal- log Sentcr Watson's diamond from a room at the Millard , Saturday night , has gone to the grand jury Brown clalllls that he fonnd the pin under tire bed , anti did not know that It belonged to Mr. Wutson. . - - - - - - - E OZEM A nfillcletl hundreds terrible hood Fromcarl there disease wIth who chlld-- this are are : which the snedicat { men and eren 1I0tSprlnss to beueflt . B. B. R. lias made a wonderful record lu tire cure of Ecumsj oven altcrevel'fltlown : remedy had aiied . this ro- nOIVned blood FROM remedy has removed - moved tim IIls- ea.scenUrely. You cannot afloat to risk the harmfult ellects of racy- curial : 18rtt potaah remedies , they are AUf were than the dll' l'lIIIo' . B. 8. B. 18 guaranteed pure y "ege- table , eOlltalulng 110 drug , or mineral of any kind. S S S Send for our treatise on blood antI skin diseases free. ! aWl" SPECIFiC CO. , AUanta.Oa. S. P. 1 MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Reorgnnization Bnlo of the New Firm Begins - gins Wednesday nt Out Pricos. - - READ ADVERTISEMENT' ON 5TH PAGE - The Entire Ilnlnnco ot tire Marie IJrr Uool1 ( . , o . Stock 1I0nght by R Now Firm to Uo SInughtcrcI1Rt Price to Move : tIre Stock Wo purchased tine stock of tile Morse Dry Goods Co. at our own I'rlce-cost was not considered In tllet ransactlon , and we begin the clearing sale tomorrow No question of value will enter Into this Eall' Como and take the goods lit YOUR OWN PRICE. , Wo shall begin at the top tomorrow Car. pots anti curtains will bo cut to the core. . Next the , CHINA , CROCKERY , TINWAHE. I You bought them cheap during the Morse ! Dry Goods company's sale ; they'ro cheaper at our sale , for we Intend II CLOSE OUT TIllS DEPARTMENT : . and pay our attention strictly to the dry goods business . A great CLOAK AND SUIT SALE. Cloaks at hail price will Interest you here , anti as for dry goods , read our ADVERTISEMENT : ON PAGE 5. Wo wish to add a word ns to the pollpy of our business , and will sell STRICTLY FOR CASH. As we will sell goods at ont'-thlrd less than we could afTord to on a credit basis. S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. WITH TE -aMY. . I Soldier IIoylS hustling to 1\ ItllIlSA Liquor ( nrc. The Keeley Institute just establlshea at Fort Leavenworth Is receiving the general endorsement of the olllcers of that post , In view of the good It Is accomplishing for those who sea proper to profit by the same. A blessing has come to the men who It was supposed constituted a class beyond the reach of any remedy for drunkenness , be- cause they have no hope for the future of their IIvcs. "It Is simply wonderful , " to use the expression of one of the attendant oll1clals. It hns been suggested that tire matter of treatment bo presented to the . men of the Department of the Platte , that they may avail themselves of the privilege which the Institute at Fort Leavenworth offers thorn The annual report of the Institute at the Western Dranch National Home' for DIsabled Voluuteer Soldiers has JUSt reacned headquarters . I quarters , and shows the number and for what diseases treated during the two years and nine months of the existence of the Insti- tute : Treated for alcoholism 1,167 : treated for opium addicuion 30 : treated for neurasthenia and tobacco habIt , 30 : total number treated to date , 1227. Ratio of lapses per 100 for whole number treated has been 10.52. Age of graduates members of the home ; oldest , 81 ; youngest H. Average age , 56.32 years. During the period of one year and nine months , ended December 31 , 1893 , 132 mar- nod men were treated ; during the past year fifty more mnrrled mll have been treated . maIling a total of 182 married men who have been restored to their families. A careful record of all graduates has been kept , and It Is found thar"742 have left tlmo I . home , clther by reason at discharge by re- quest or emi furlougir as being able ! to maln- . taln themselves. The great saving to the I government can be realized when the computation - putation Is shown based upon the per caplt' cost of maintenance for the 'Iscal year ended , June 30 , 1894 , which was $126.22. The absence - sence at these men Is a direct relief to the government to the extent ot 93655.24 an- nually. _ _ _ _ _ Notes alld i'erionahi . Lieutenant W. C. Markiand Twelfth Infan- try , Fort Niobrara has been granted a fifteen - teen days' leave of absencw . There now remains but one troop of In- dians In the Department of Dakota , Troop L , EIghth cavalry , at Fort KeDgh. Captain Nowlan , Seventh cavalry , hall a rib broken by a fall from his horse. The captain was witnessing In tire Fort Riley drill hall some fancy meneuvers by the troopers of Troop I. when , upon the command "Lie Down " sounded by the trumpeter , the captaln's horse promptly responded by failIng . Ing to the ground. e 'lito 'astcs of SIberia Are not more barren ot comfort than the waists of those' who suffer from dyspepsia , from liver complaint or from kidney trouble. Dut In Hostetter's Stomach flitters they can find relief. So can the malarious , the rhcu- matlc , the neurallc , the feeble and the old. Use with persistence this remedy with a career of over a third of a century. A wlne- glassful three times a day. IN THE DIsTRtOr COURT , UlIlIl\m $ JIIIHlhoWlt , on Trial for ShootIng ! scilir ! l Intent to Still , Before Judge SCQlt , William Matthews Is being tried on two : indictments returned by the grand jury , ono fOf shooting at William Davis with Intent 'to kill and the other for shooting the same 'person On the night of December 9 , 1893 , some tIme after mlllnlght'Matthews ? , who from the evidence seems to bo a pretty warm boy with the revolver , went , to Siobollinskl's saloon attIre the cerner of Nlnth'street and Capitol avenue and demanded a drink As It was after mid- nhht , W. Garrity , who was tine bartender , refused to give him one Matthews appeared to hnvo 11 nice little load already and after trying to shove In the door of tire salon with his hoatl , went away promisIng , to fix Garrlt ) . . Later In tire morning ! Garrity and Wlllinm Davis , the porter of the saloon , went to a hou.e ! ! In the nelhborhood ! to deliver some /\oolls / ann : \Intthews followed them. When they got Into the house Matthews : opened the near amid putting his revolver In Garrity's face . pullCll the trigger three times , hut It failed to A'O off and Garrity remained In the lantl of the living for the time ht-Ing. The door was closetl. Then Davis who Is a gentleman or color , looked after him out of the window Accompanied with a profane expression , a bullet entered anti lodged In tire left-hanll of Davis. This bullet , It Is claimed , issued from 11 revolver held In the hand of llatthews. : Inllnedlr.tely after tins IIItio episode Matthews left tile town allll no trace was founll of him until last month , when he again returned to time city. The pollc were still leoldng for him and ! In a short space of time he was langulshln ! behInd the bars of a cell at the station 'I't'stnig tire I.II\v. A suit that will be or interest to these whose salaries are liable to garnlsheo pro- cess Is on trial before Judge 110pewell. Edwin Jo' . Grimes Is string ! Frederick Nelson - son for $200 lIamnges becausD be lost his position with the Burlington and lIIlssourl Hallway company , as a result of the garnishment - nishment of his salary by Nclson. Grimes was employed as a clerIc In the omces of the railway company In this city In January 1893. ISo had run a bill with the defendant , who , he alleges , transferred - ferred the account to O. E. \\'nrren of Coun- cil muffs. It Is claimed that the direct object of this transfer was to evade the exemption laws of time state of Nebraska , the plaintiff being a married man Wnrren garnished ! Grimes' salary and as a result of tire garnishment the plaintiff lost his posi- tion with the company. The plaintiff claims that lie lost $28. the amount of the bill , and In addition $25 lawyer's fees , which Ire paid. lIe Is suing for $200. The case was decIded tn favor of Grimes In a justice court and It was then appealed to thc district court. Trnvcl'n or ii ( Jheck. In JUdge Keysor's court D. M. : Steele & Co arc endeavoring to obtain a JUdgment of $76 against ! the Farmcrs and Merchants bank of Valley. On July 26. 1893 , the company received a check for $7G from A. A. Egbert & Co. on the defendant , bank In payment for Goods dellnred. The check was sent to the bank ! to be paid and It Is claimed that six days after It was protested , although It Is al- leged that the bank ! paid other checks signed hy Egbert & Co. Thirty days after gbert ; : ; & Co. failed , and Steele & Co. never received payment for their check. Lt'g.iI Notcs. . A number of affidavits have been filed by the plaintiff In the suit brought by the Thecdore Ascher & Co. of Chicago against JosEphine M. : Getty The contest Is over the millinery stock In tire possession of the latter. A writ of mandamus has been Issucd compelling - pelling Constable P. It. Sullivan to return to H. Huulff 'a printing outfit which he hall nttached. The goods had been seized to satisfy a Jl\llgmcnt , but. Uuela claimed that they were exempt. w George L. Granger Is suing for 11 decree of divorce from hattIe Granger. Granger Is a nonresident , and claims that for the last two years Hattie iras separated herself trom him and at no time since theIr mar- rlnge In 1888 , has she acted as n chaste wire. In the suit of Christina \Vassman against Joseph Ruzicka In which the former sued for $2.000 damages the jury returned a ver- dict awarding $600 to the plaintiff The damages were fO\1 ' Jnjurles received by. . Christina as a result of the action of 1tuzika In tearIng out the windows of the house which she occupied. S . Met tire Cut Oil Western COlli U"te8. Yesterday the D. & 111. met the Union Pacific reduction on coal from the nock Springs mines by announcing a corresponding reduction of 75 cents from the Sheridan mines. instead however or' giving tire reduction - duction to the dealer the SherIdan people announced - nounced by a big sign over their entrance that the consumers would hnve the benefit of the reduction and not tile dealer. In consequence Sheridan coal Is cut $1. the D. & 1\1. people reducing the tariff rates 7G cents whllo the Sheridan company stands 25 cents rcductlon. This makes lump coal to tire consumer $5.50 : nut , $4.60. as against $6.60 for lump and $5.fiO for nut Unless all signs fall this Is the precursor of a big coal war. S Catarrh Is 11 constitutional dlseasc. Hood's Sarsaparllln Is a constitutional rcmedy It cures catarrh. Give It a trial - - - ' ' New LotOne Cent M.usic. _ _ _ _ _ _ . = 0 I 'I1 - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - u I = = rn DRIVE ON FOUR LEGS I Brass Feet Piano Stools I : .g S Solid Adjnstible. On1t $1 . 55 eac h Eboulzed IJolished Wood ( , I ) I Oue-Thlrd J\lnunfactnrer's Price I I , ) , - - - - < B Fancy Pattern An Wood Piano Stool I U [ I ' . 'E o to match any Piano , $2.90. i 5' ; - Oxicidized copper base Stools , wood I$1 : ' : . ' = top , ornc.utental ritt1 , $3.90 , I f./'J t : Piano Chairs , wood seats , ' 467. Z . n . CUT PRICES for THIS WEEK ONLY A. HOSPE' , Jr. , Sole Agent KIMBALL PIANOS , r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - . LI - - - o Ci oI.c 8ccOllll New , Title Edition Little Queen Ireite doalcrllltupplled Price 4Oe. oI.c : FROM GASOLINE PtIl : DIRECT FROM THC TANK , CHEAPER THAN STEAM : t No Boiier No Sleam No Esrfr err . heat 1'0wor for Corn trod Feed Mills , Baling - . , hay , HUllnlng Croul1\erle8 , Meparators , &c. ( b . . . OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. I to 120 . H. . 1' 8 tohlOil . I' . r , Send Catalolue , l'rlct'a . etc. , dl"6CrlbJlI1 " : \ \ uric to be dDDe. , THE 3311 OTTO \'Voillut ' CAS Si . . , l'IIIIAUJCI.I'UIA ENCINEWORKB , I' , . Ch1ca ouS : Lake St. , Omaha , 321 SoiSth Sf RESOLVED 'FOR IMPROVEMENTS , 0111111110 \ " IIl'shleontA , inform tire Council ot Their WRlltA. The Omaha View Improvement club held l one of the best attended : < \rctlnA's In its hIstory . tory Monday nIght nt T\\'enty.slxth anti Lake streets. The most Importnnt piece of business - ness transactell was the passage of the following - lowing resolution : Whereas , It hns come to the knowlCllgo of this club that "ome members ot tIne llresent city council nro optioseil to approving - proving the contract recently \ let by the Board of Public Works for grading Lake street front Twenty.fourth ¶ to Thirtieth , and Thtrtlcth from hake to Bristol : anti , Wherens , Pita work done by thIs club during' the vast eighteen month" , Involving the changes In grade of neatly fOllr miles of street Iran hecn done nt the suggcstloll IInll under Ilt'omlM of tine memherl or tire former city cOllncll that the ) ' would vote to carry out the objects of said work ns ombodled In the contract above referred to : amid , 'herells , SaM council diii M far ns It wns able , fnllhfllll carry out its promises , which reRultClI III tire above contract holing let on 'ery renROnnble terrain , amid which If carried out will IIUt one mule of IItrc.'IR to n IIrRt class grrnile nt II very reasonable expense In n 11III't of the city whHe 1m- priJvell street car facilities ore nhsollltcly lIeclled , 111111 which lI1usl. nl ! II mllUm' oC . Ilul1l1c lIecesslt . In the hear hllure COII'tI- ! tllie It 11III't of nn electric motor line to For- est Lawn cemcten' ; arid " 'hercn"'e \ellc'e \ the Ilresrnt city council Is under both n. morn I nail legal obligation to IIllprove this or nay other contract made ulllll'r similar clt'cllmstnnces. ninth thnt It would Ill' n manifest breech of good faIth 011 Its part to do othcrwlse : therefore , ho It nesolvcll , 'rlmt a committee of twenty- five member oC this club be nllpolllied to confer wllh the memhct's oC the city coun- cii . lay these I'esohllions beCorc thelll , lie- mllml n thoroul'h Invcstlgatlon oC the merits oC the case , arid urge 1I110n them the lie- ccsslty uC nllln'oving the contract above I'C' fcrred to. The following commlttce was appointed : G. J. Powell , D. C. Smith , F. II. Momiroc Simon Hoblnson , rnnle Sasstrom , Frank Phelps Anllrew Pcarson , N. A. Pelerson , , J. C. Whlnner , James Steele , I ) . W. Tillotson , J. A. l\IlIIer , Joseph W. : Moore \ G. W. McCoy : , Fred Jorgensen , C. Specirt John L. Gideon , John : MeLearie John N. Westberg' , Mnrtln Ittner , lIugh J. IIeyers : , F. W. Irllch , J. E. Reagan , T. C. Wallace arid WillIam iiutt. ' / In case that the street Is brought to grade ! tine street car company Inns agreed to transform - form the present horse car line on Lake street Into an electric line and run It north on Thirtieth street , instead of on Twenty- eIght. The properly owners along the line of the two streets have consented to waive damages If the street Is graded. The sentiment of the meeting was unfavorable - favorable to tire cullin down of the appro- priation for the Ilepartment of health. There are a large number of unhealthy wells In the northwestern portion 06 the city and the cIti- zens think that If the approprIation 15 cut dowl1 the wells will not be properly In6pected. y Distressing Irritations i \ . of the J7) ) ? ; JSKIN I ' ! di Instantly Relieved by 'I , j r1 CUTICURA Distressing irritations , itching and scaly skin and scalp diseases , tor- turing and disfiguring humors - all are speedily cured by the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES" The cures daily effected by them are simply wonderful. No' other remedies are so pure , sweet , gentle , speedy and I effective. They are beyond all doubt the greatest skin cures , blood purifiers , and - humor remedies of modern times and especially ' appeal to mothers and children. Their use preserves , purifies and beauti- tIes the skin , and restores the hair when all other remedies fail Sold throcahout the world Pric , CL'T1CII , Soc ; SOAr , 2cc. : flmrsoLvCT : , $ i. Porrrn IJIICG ) AND CUlm. Cent ? . , Sole l'roJ1. , boston , Mars . .cu"All about die Skjn F1p . and hair , " G , "acs ! : , zoo lestimonials , Il..ilcd ftco ! 10 any : addca ! . Nervous Instantly relkved by a CuU- curls 1'llIstcr , because It vrtat- Pains and lies the nerve forces , and hence , . cures nervells pins : , weakn. . . Weakness nuwbncSi. and paraly.Ia. _ _ _ low abioeIs1 is ( . . . . . . . . - It will \ \ not need a very clever woman to realize the possibilities of this Low Cabi- net. Hel11emher that It stands only 50 Inches from the floor and Is a totally different - ont piece of furniture from tire ordinary parlor cabinets These Low Cahlnets hnve just come Into fashion. They are very effective , 'rhe entire . tire back Is made of bevel Illate glass , and the effect of such 110 large reflective surface - face can scarcely be appreciated until It Is seen seen.The The shch'ea are admlrahly planned ! , each one being located with n. vIew 10 Its position In the general cheme or effect 'J'here Is the new" curved guard on the outer end of each sireif Tire side galleries are of brass-a classic pattern of esteemed pillars. To avail of a very light conslructlon extra care Is taken with the Joiner work at these cabinets , which Is all of solid mahogany , mortised and ten- oned. CHAS EHIVEIUCI &CO FUll NITUlU } AND hflAl'ifliEiS Twelfth cud Dou.tl { Teeth Without Plates5 BAItEY , ' . , : DEli fIST , I , , I'axlull lIIoek. . - 1 Olh 01.1 ! 'arnalll Sls. 'J'CJIOM'S. . Full T'cth..f.i : 00 louver I C'lliinrrra.1 00 JOust 'l'cctb. . . . . . . . . 7 riO i i'rrru Gold 1I11111:8 : ! 110 ' 1'hlnl.lalo. . . . . . . , . 1000 I Gold ! Crownll-k : ! : ! , 0 00 l'ullllslll-xlrael' ( : " acme Illrllllo Tcelh-toolh 0 011 Teeth Out In Morning , New Teeth Same Day , I I . " " " " ' ' ' ' ' # e-e ' ' ' o\ t a ) A Condition of , ) Perfect Health ) _ _ , iTz I & . \ I I ( , . 1ft i k)1 r ) is indicated when the pulse is \ S I 9 ' 'a 5.J strong and steady when the t S 1 V - . : eyes arc bright and the mind S i . , ; . LL' ' : : . clear , when the heart.bcats arc _ . . _ ) S \ ( . strong and regular , when the ' S . _ _ _ _ _ . .2K' t ; stcp is firm and elastic-whcn , S 1' ' r in fact , each and every organ of .S S II , . I the body is pcrforming its pro- S : . \ , r1 1/ 1 I per functions in a proper man- S 5i , ncr. If these conditions are not prseiit , somclhing is wrong. Nature needs help At such times OzomuIsion't TRAue-MmtK : : 4 , i\ f will be found of great benefit , It will assist Nature to repair the , 4 _ waste which has takcl1 il.1CC It witl repel disease white this E buitding-up process is going on. This is thc dangerous tulle the \ t. timc when the germs of disease find lodgcmcnt in the weakcncd S tissue OZOMULSION prevents this. It does so because it contains ta S Ozone and Guaiacol. These agents are death to genn life. It S also contains Cod Liver Oil , which supplies the material for the building-up. It is thus a food as well as a medicinc. , . ' It is the kitH1 that Physicians Prescribe \ for Colds , CougIls , Consulllption nwl nIl uIlllounrJ' i c COlllplaints ; Scrofula , Gcncl'lll lJcbiJitJ' , .Toss of.Ples / " , " 3 S Aiiwiziiii ; iiil till lVnstinS : lJiSClISC8. S f\ Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet F"c ; . - 1' . A. SLoCmr CO" , 183 Pearl St. , Now York. O"I " 'I ' Id"'I.tlPt " /P1&71.G"'f4't&IQt.'iGllI. ! / " . ) KUHN & CO : 15t11 and Douglas Sts" , Omaha , - - - - - - 1 nA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR" . GAIN. " MARRY A PLAIN GIRLIFSHE ° USES SAP OLIO - _ . r ALWAYS ' Thinker tISaSTIOUSE FunNlSIIEHS.Vo do nottlea11l1 Dry Goods : , Clothing , Stationtni'y . Books , Confqctionol'Y , Boots and Shoes , Toys , l1illlnm'j'0 ; hn.vo no 'l'clegTa\lh \ Ol1lco ; no Photog'l'\phol' ; no Lunch . noolU0 ; do not \ runt u Bank ; wo have no Bal'bm' Shop \ ; wo do Ilot deal Inn Patent Mciflqines i 01' DI'ugs0 ; do not even go so fur us to cut "OUl' cOI'ns ; turd , iii this sense \\0 are not u. department stOt.o. I Oh ! a Little Money Goes a long ways no\\.n.- Oj'S , and wo take great plensnro in proving ' - ! this to you. A little cash also goes a great wnj'e. Do you think it is extl'lLvnganco to pick \ out $100 worth of goods i for YOI1l' : homo ; pay $10 down and $8 riot' month. WELL , 'rllEN , " \VE DON''l' , especially when you get guaranteed values Irom a 1'0- sponsilJlo' houso. \Vo admit that your failure to give your wife , your chHdrcn and yourself thc comforts and conveniences you could so easily provide , is usually the result of thoughtlcsslI'ss , and nothing more ; but it I is OUl' business to furnish you a reminder oecnslonully. nomemlJel' l'elJI'ual'y ! is the biggest bnl'gain month in the whole year with \IS. We Are House Ft.lr11isl1ers From Way Back and it seems almost foolish to attempt to specify any one particular bargain ( OUl' store is teeming ' with so many ) , but just.to show you that OUl' sermon today is something more than talk wo will mention a Piece ' : : i Bedroom Suit ( ' i Exactly 11110 plcturo. - \\hleb wo thlnlo-hllen- lotlsly cheal" It Is 111\ \ hllrel WOOl. untilluo flnbh. . H ! : > ; 40 ! JC\'c\ \ 1II1\'l"Ot. III dl'os el' , Is , tull elze-llIl'l-to uud I nicely coIr\"od- _ o February 1 I - , . - - _ iatc' , I siicOO _ r I . \Vo arc muling : special low H'lccs on Carpets and Crockery this month. A now Jap Brussels Carpet , OJ'iontal colors , IH'ico 050 1)et'Yd. TERMS-EITHER CASH OR MONTHLY PAYIIT : . NTS. Our now 18,3 ( ) , Baby Carriage Catalogue is out. SOIllI fot'lt. Ills miboauty . ' 7) % OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCI\ . Q Scud lOc to ' ' ul PUl'I1itul'o . cover Postage on big : ; ( Cataloguo. @ @ 0 @ ' 00 @ @ @ @ , . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Iioi00 _ Ji _ D _ O _ D D D LI 0-0 Li . EJ A eprieve of Ten Years. El 0 o . Li o An average man ' s life can cas0 9 ily b.e lengthened ten years by g D the occasional use of H..ilanS Tab D [ 1 . k H ules. Do you know anyone who U [ j n. 0 0- wants those ten years 0 o H U , Ihifrans ' 'rablltrl : SoJ ! . "r lrunrglsts or Ly mall it D the pnici I ? . 'J ctnti n wI ) Is bent to the 1ttl'tnl : I Cirernlcal r.'onrpnnrny , NO. 10 iI'i uce hi. , New \ ork. 'C ; ; U Er-njDI rn io D D . - . - . . - . . . - . - - . - , . . . ' , . . . . , ' . . . -
