Nebraska Newspapers

    I
OMAHA DALLY I.BE'E ' : TnimsDAY , APRIL 25. tans.
IEIDICII SUCCEEDS BEE1IER
Governor Holcomb Makes tlio Otoo Oounty
Man Yfnrdcn of the Penitentiary
NO MON.Y AVAILABLE TO PAY HIS SALARY
lllicovcry Mnito Hint There \Vn No Appro *
lirliilloti Mnilo fur ( ho I'njMiint of
V\iirclrn , ( Jimril * or Oilier
t'.miilnf cs l jr I'1" ' htute
LINCOLN. April 24. ( Special ) Governor
Tlolcomt ) appointed George W. I.elillgh of
Nebraska City to tlio vsanlcnshlp of the state
I)0ilt ! n lary Mr. Lcldlgh Is a ronnsyl\anlaii
by birth , but has been a reiltlont of Otoe
county for n number of yearn. Ho Is n
farmer. Ills application was endorsed by
United States Senator Allen mid by all the
free silver dmocrati and populists In Ms
action of tlio country. His farm adjoins
Arbor Lodge , the homo of J. Sterling Mor
ton. Ho has , however , been a bitter op
ponent of Mr. Morton , politically , for eight
years. Mr. Lcldlgh recently purchased the
controlling Interest In the Dally Independent ,
a populist newspaper In Nebraska City.
Leldlgli led the break for Allen In the sena
torial contest In the legislature of 1893.
Warden Ucctner has tendered his reslgnst'on ,
totako effect May 10 , at which tlmo Warden
Leldlgli will assume charge.
In this connection It can be stated that no
appropriation was made by the last legis
lature for the payment of n warden's salary ,
for that ct a steward , deputies , overseers , or
any o the guards. In point of fact no ap
propriation whatever was made upon tlio
state taking full charge of the penitentiary.
The books of Auditor Moore show the follow
Ing condition
r"or maintenance of prisoners from
April 1 , 1S93 , to March 31 , 181ii. $ 49,010.00
For innlntcn.tnCL oC prisoners ) from
April 1. 1SDG , to Marcli 31 , 1897 . . G2,5CO.OO
Ulertrla lights , telephone , Fi > caklng
tube * , etc 20000
Delivering prl ontr ! on court orders 400 00
Stationery nnd printing 40000
Photographing criminals COO 00
$103,700 00
The only other sum credited to the peni
tentiary fund IH the $ .Ti,000 appropriated for
the purpose of buying out Hill Dorgan's
plant In the penitentiary Auditor Moore
says that ho knows of no way by which
any of tlio ubo\o money can be applied In
payment of salaries for warden , deputies ,
guards or other odlclals connected with the
prison , Tlicro nro now 325 convicts In the
prison , who , at 40 cents per day per capita ,
would entail an expenditure for the first
year of $51,100 , or JI.1GO In excess of the
appropriation. Hut It costs the elate to
take rare of the prisoners , according to
Auditor Moore , ? 1 31 % per capita per day ;
for the present number of coin lets , 325 ,
$428.18 per day , or $150,285 per annum , moro
than the ontlro appropriation for ponlton
tlary purposes for the blcnnlum. It Is ovl-
dent from thin showing that the appointment
of a warden and other officers and the entire
management of prison affairs by the state
Involves an outlay far In excess of the an
nual appropriation by the legislature , and
moans a deficiency
PIIIST STni' AGAINST DOUOAN.
This morning the Hoard of I'ubtlc Lands
and Dulldlngs visited tlio penitentiary to
look over Morgan's plant at that Institution
and form some idea of Its aggregate value
Members of the board express fears that It
Is going to bo a difficult matter to select an
appraiser competent to batlsfactorlly fix a
value upon the great vailcty of personal
property comprised In the plant. The range
of articles oitibtnccs cattle , hoiscs , otoam
appliances , machinery , arms , cooking uten
sils , food supplies , clothing , etc On a man
competent to appraise a certain line of prop
erty would bo all at sea In his Ideas of tlio
\nluo of others The hoard must appolnl
this appraiser some tlmo within the prcsenl
month. The name of Warden Dcemer has
been suggested as the board's appraiser
Following the appointment by the board
Dorsan Is expected to select another and It
Is left to the governor to name an umpire
to whom shall be referred disagreements ol
the two appraluors.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
took dinner at the penitentiary In company
with Governor Hlchards , State Treasurer
Hay , Auditor Chi en and Superintendent ol
Public Instruction Estclle Heel of Wyoming ,
membcra of the State Board of Charities
and Iteforms of that state. These distin
guished visitors were on a tour of Inspec
tion of various state reformatory Institu
tions. Nebraska was represented , oil bo-
hftlf of Governor Holcomb , by Major Fcoliot.
Rtato Inspector of the National Guard. The
Utter escorted the party through the prison
and exhibited the Inner details of the coiv
tract system of penal labor In Nebraska
The visitors expressed themselves as pleased
with the working of the sjniem. .Stato
Treasurer Hay said that there were only
about 100 convicts In the Wyoming pcnlten
tlary , but they were taken care of under
the con11act Rystnm. The chief difficult )
encountered was the Binallnpss of the num
ber , as It required about as many officers
and guards for that number as It would for
tvvlco as many. This tended to reduce profits
on the labor of the convicts The Wjomlng
delegation loft for the cast this afternoon
DEPUTY OIL INSPECTORS.
Two more deputy oil Inspectors wore today
appointed by Governor Holcomb , James C
Da him nn of Chadron In the Sixth and Frank
I ) , milliard of Irvlngton , Douglas county , litho
the Second district. Mr. Dahlman Is a
Texan , a one-time cowboy and now a sue-
cusafnl Htock ralbcr of Dimes county and
the present mayor of ( jlmdrou. Ho has
been recognized as a tree Mlver democral
and was the candldata for state auditor 01 :
the democratic ticket last fall , but tried to
\tltbdrnw his name In favor of Wllbon , Inde
pendent candidate fur the same olllcc. This
ho was not permit ted to do and ho rccelvct
qulto a number of the scattering votes
Dahlman was originally an applicant for
this position , but his filends have urged liU
appointment for warden of tlio pcnltontlaiy
Frank It. Hlbbard Is an old resident o
Douglas county and at one tlmo a promlncn
grccnbacker and lately a union labor advocate
vocato and leader. Ho was one of the plo
ne'er * of populism In this Htato ami Is a
farmer by profession. At one tlmo ho wo :
a candidate for county treasurer of Uougla' '
county , but withdraw In favor of the dumo
cratlc candidate. Ho U very popular as a
man among all parties In his homo county
liliilr I'rcvltlci. '
DLAIR , Neb. , April 24. ( Special. ) Mayo
Selden , Victor Wulf , John Schmallng an
William Kobortion went to Fremont yester
day to attend the district meeting of th
Knights of 1'jthlas.
W. J. and Charles Cook left for Da Tutna
Springs , Fla. , today to ship their largo stoc
of pfachci. "
II. II. Heed and A. Perkins were up t
Jones lake a few da > s ago and raught four
teen persons seining In the Uko. Com
plaint has been filed.
Klilto IrrlgiiUnn lloiilMiclx. .
LINCOLN , April 21. ( Special Telegram. )
Thy first meeting of the Stats Irriritlo !
board held under the law passed by th
late legislature convened lite thU afternoon
CUT coi/j-o.v.ir.o.vf ; zr.vis or jio/t/ > / ;
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating- Illcht
of the Subscribes to Partlclpite In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
THURSDAY , April 25.
ONE CEUT1FICATC. with flva
ccnta to cover postage , mailing niul
clerical expenses , entitles the subscri
ber to one volume ( pap ° r cover ) , se
lected from tha printed catalogue of
the Omaha lice Free-Hook Distribu
tion. Send coin ; no slumps. AlJIirtl-SS
Publisher The Omaha lloa ,
THEE UOOK UKPAIITMENT.
Omuha , Neb ,
'hero mere present Governor Holcorrb , Land
Commissioner lliss ) = ll ami State Treasurer
Urtley. No appointments of secretaries
vero made , but a large number of appllca-
Ions for such offices were presented and
aken under Consideration. Th ? b > ard ad *
ourned to meet again later In the week.
OF
Ir Ktilglitn of Doiltjo County In I'orco nt
I'ri'iiuint.
FUKMONT , April 24. ( Special. ) The
Cnlghts of Pjthlas of rremont and surround-
IK towns held a district lodge meeting In
his city } estcrdny afternoon and evening.
\bout fifty sir knlqhts were present ,
hero being delegations from Cedar
Bluffj , Hooper , Blair , West Point ,
crllmer and SchuyUr. The afternoon
.1.1 occupied by a business session ,
'ha first part of the evening was spent In
he exemplification of the work of the order
ndcr the direction of Grand Chancellor
Ihuman and Past Grand Chancellor Scl m.
'he work was done In a manner that called
orth the highest pralte from all who were
resent Sir Knights Shurnan and Seism arc
rohably the b at posted men on the princi
les and unwritten work of the order In the
west At the close of the session the sir
tnlght.1 were surprised by the appearance
> f the Hathbone Sisters. A fine banquet was
ervcd under the direction of Sir Knight
George. Wolz , after which there was dancing
mil other amusements.
Last night flro broke out In a one-story
ratno cottage on South Main street owned
> y Thomas Doolcy and occupied by M.
Varren. Warren succeeded In saving his
lousehold goods In a bidly damaged condl-
lon. The adjoining house of Henry Voss
ilfo caught fire , but was saved by the efforts
if the department. Dooloy's loss Is estimated
at $500 , with no Insurance
Peter Themes of KldKeley township died
a t night , aged 56 years. Mr Themes had
> een a resident of Dodge county for twcnty-
Ivo jears , had represented his township on
he Board of Supervisors and was highly
respected and esteemed by his acquaintances.
Nurroiv I' cupu of 'It Icitiniili l.ullrs
TEKAMAII , Neb , April 24 ( Special )
Mrs. Harley Gamble and Mrs. II. J. Austin
this aft ° rnoon were driving a fractious team
across Tckamah creek In this city , when
the horses became unmanageable , precipi
tating themselves , the carriage and Its oc-
cupanU from the bridge Into the creek , flf-
en feet below. The ladles were rescued
'rom the water without any permanent In-
lurlos , and the team was fished out with
broken harness , but the carriage was de-
nollshfd.
Semtor Steuffer , banker at West Point ,
t in Tckamah attending a cas ? In district
court He Is the guest of Editor Suther-
and and Banker Latta.
Zlsrry Mason \vlll leave tomorrow for
Singer , Cat. , to accept a position as beekeeper -
oeper In the office of a large lumbering
company.
H. N. Dny , president of the Tckamah
nursery and late secretary of the Nebraska
State Horticulture society , has made an
examination of the fruit buds and says
the outlook for a heavy fruit crop was never
nore promising than at the present time ,
Day has sixty acres In orchard , ten acres
n grapes , and devotes much of his time
.0 Its attention. Heretofore peaches Ime
not } lclded prollflcly , but If a frost or other
cans ? does not damage them peaches will
yield an abundant crop In Hurt county this
> ear In recent years Burl county has
shipped large amounts of grapes , cherries
ind other fruits to market , but the prom'se
now surpasses any former season In these
linos.
Hurglnrit ( Slim n ' 'uirr. '
YOUK. Neb. , April 24. ( Special ) An ot-
tmpt was made this morning to rob the
liardware store of R. V. Hunter & Co
About 5 a. in. , as J. and K. A. Chapman
were passing tha rear of the store , they no
ticed three men endeavoring to gain an
entrance by sawing out a back window.
They turned In an alarm , but the burglars
escaped. They are supposed to have been
tramps
About twenty-five of the AVoodmen of the
World of York left last evening for Bene.
diet , where they attended the services of
conferring the degree oa candidates.
Between teventy-flvo and 100 Odd Fel
lows of this placs will leave for Falrbury
Friday. The anniversary of the order will
bo celebrated.
Anlilnnil Koto mill IVmniiaU.
ASHLAND , Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
Charley Cox returned home today from a
six weeks' Visit to his old horns In Ohio.
Charles WItlsler left this afternoon for
Minnesota to enter the service of the Great
Northern.
The Ashland base ball team will cross
bits mlth Greenwood at this place Satur-
day.V.
\V. C Scott , sr. , anil son , George L , . , left
this afternoon for Illchmond , Ind. , for a
visit.
The home of J. V Atvvool , In this city , last
night was the scene of a birthday party ,
Mr Atvvooil having reached his 73d yeir.
I.lnard Lucas returned home jesterday
aft'moon after an extensive visit with rela
tives In St. Louis.
W. M. Howe of Wlnsor , Cole , , formerly
of this city , la visiting in the city.
rinliitU-Mr Nornml niliuol Dortlcntcd.
I'LAINVinvV. Nob. . April 24 { Special
Telegram. ) The new normal school was
dedicated at this place today with appro
priate exsrclses. The building , which haj
been erected at a cost of $10,000 , fa a fine
specimen of archltecturo and a credit to
the tovvn nnd county. It Is built ot pressed
brick , with ttone trimmings , and Is Mulshed
In a first-class manner. The rooms are
largo and airy , and leave nothing to be
desired In the way of ventilation , Prof. J
K. MannU , lately of Indiana , has been se
cured to tiKe charge of the ichool , which
begins in Its new building with a large num
ber of students.
TIM iiin nli farmer IJnttgerntiMy Hurt.
TCCUMSKH. Neb. . April 24. ( Special. )
Jimos Campbell , living- north of this city ,
was the victim of a serious runaway ac
cident Monday. He was on his way to
tovvn , and a sportsman discharging a gun
frightened his team. Campbell was thrown
violently to the ground. No bones were
broken , but It Is feared the man Is injured
Internally. The team ran lute a hedge
feiics anil was badly cut up.
Th > old soldiers , ladles of the Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans of this vicinity held a
camptlre at the Odd Fellow i' hall and opera
house this evening.
Turiirtl Ovi-r to I'mlum ! aiithurltlo.
OSCnOLA. Neb , April 24. ( Special. ) The
two joung men , Eldrodgu Daniels and Pat
Gibbons , who have been in jail for two
weeks , charged with breaking Into Rein-
Imrt'jj cigar factory and dealing 1,200 cigars ,
were again brought before Judge Hurst yes
terday nnd after several continuances the
county attorney to save expense to the
county dismissed the case for the present
nnd turned them over to the United States
marshal , who had warrants for thorn for re
moving cigars from a factory without legal
formality.
Allrgrd NrhriKku 1-orRor Arrcited.
ALHUQUEHQUK , April 21. I'red C.
Green , wonted ut Reward , Neb. , on a charge
of forgery , lias been arrested here. He
acknowledges be la the man wanted.
I'rult mill I'rolm-n I'riiipcet * .
During the past few days the wholesale
produce district of Omaba has taken on a
mbro lively appearance. Sprlnc vegetables
and fruttii are becoming moro plentiful aud
the market Is far mora attractive. Mr.
llranch of I ho wliolesaJo fruit and produce
IIOURU of Urancli Co. says that Texas
strawberries , which are now arriving In
fairly liberal quantities , are of bettor ( junl
lly llmu usual Next week he expects Ar-
katLKos berries will b plenty , Reports
from the latter state point to line crop pros
peels , and the Indications are now that bcr
rlcs will be plenty later on and prices rea
sonable The crop , bonq > er. Is considerably
later th.in usual In alt the states and Mr.
Drnnch expects a continuous supply from
now until July at least , 4 In addition to bor-
rles Mr , Ilraucb report * ttu > market as well
supplied with cucli spring vegetables as
Ic'tuco , asparagus , etc. . vrlillo a little later
pous , cucumbers , string and wax beans w
bo ( .amlnn la. Them > UI1 be no dIUlculty
for parties la the country obtaining anything
In kwoson ou the Omaha , nu-rkau
JUDGE RINER'S ' HARD TASK
Federal Court Atkod to Administer Justice
in the Wheelor-Oobbey Case ,
INFBING MENT OF COPYRIGHT AILEGED
Lincoln Cnblo Company Litigation Undnr
Coiisltlrrnllon by , Iudo Dunily His
tory of ii Crrnluro of the
llooin Dnjs ,
LINCOLN , April 24.-Spoclal.-In ( ) the
federal court today the case of II } land II.
Wheeler of this city against J. E. Cobbey of
Beatrice was argued before Judge RIner.
From the defendant the plaintiff seeks to
recover JC.OOO damages for alleged Infringe
ment of his copyright of the Nebraska
statutes. It Is set up by Wheeler that Cob-
bey , In compiling his edition , known as
"Cobbey's Consolidated Statutes of 1891. "
the author has stolen bodily largo portions
of Wheeler's compiled statutes of 1S89
Wheeler asks the court to order Cobbey to
account to him for a largo share of the
profits of the publication.
Cobbey appeared In tils own behalf , while
L. C. Durr represented the Interests ot
Wheeler. The case was taken under ad
visement.
In 1887 the Lincoln cable railway was or
ganized. Among Its stockholders were A
D Kitchen , J J Gillian , J. H. McMurtry
nnd other vvoll known Lincoln people bent
upon booming land values southeast ot the
city. A contract was entered Into with one
Winch of Now York He sublet It to a
contracting firm known as William Horton ,
Jr , & Co. of Philadelphia. A lot of material
that had belonged to the local company was
Bold to Horton by Winch. When the Horton
ton company had put In a half mile of the
track work was suspended because funds
were not forthcoming from Winch A lot
of material sold to them by Winch was
stored on a lot belonging to Mrs CandeM
on Seventeenth and R streets In the spring
Horton j learned that the local company had
seized this material , and In time Horton
] brought suit against the local stockholders
and Mri. Canlleld for recovery. Defendants
went Into court and sought to restrain Horton
ton from maintaining this action , and today
It came up bcforo Judge Dundy for final
hearing. The amount Involved Is $11,000.
The case ot Samuel Wood , the farm hand
found guilty of assault upon his employer's
Ilttla daughter at last September's term of
court , has reached the upromo court on
error.
James Malone , cx-cblof of detectives on
tha Lincoln force , baa been asked to join
the city detccttvo force of Chicago. He ex
pects to accept at an early day in the fu
ture , but before doing so will visit Denver
and Investigate some prospects ho has In
that direction.
Lincoln Is becoming alarmed over the
largo number of Ilrcs recently , which appear
to be of incondlaiy origin. Ily some It Is
claimed there Is a movement on foot to dis
credit the present chief of the flro department -
ment In order that Major Graham mill see
fit to Immediately appoint a successor
At 1 30 o'clock tbls morning the depart
ment had a long run to Thirteenth street
and Saratoga avenue , where three dwell
ings were blazing The fire broke out In a
cottage owned by a man named Goodrich
and occupied by A. M. Harr , steward at
the penitentiary. The building and contents
were burned to the ground It was Insured.
Harr says no flro has been In the house
since Friday , as his family was visiting In
Omaha. The cottage adjoining , occupied by
A. Chandler , was badly scorched , and the
other dwelling , owned by Dr. Shoemaker
and occupied by William Batrd , a Burlington
employe , had Its roof burned off. Most of
the furniture was saved and the building
was fully Insured.
Seymour Kruso , arrested last evening1 on
n charge of shooting with Intent to kill , was
discharged ! this morning In police'court. .
Krusc was charged with having shot at a
man named McCracKcn. whom he missed ,
the bullet penetrating the thigh of Mrs.
Kruse. Judge Waters hold that the shot
was fired In self-defense.
Sudden Dentil ot n Pioneer.
JUNIATA , Neb. , April 24. ( Special. ) Silas
Caton , living about nine miles southwest of
here , died suddenly In his carriage while
returning home from Sunday school with his
family Sunday afternoon. He was one of
the oldest settlers In the county , having
taken his farm as n homestead some twenty-
three years ago. He was an old soldier and
Grand Army of the Republic post No. 81 of
Junlata took charge of the funeral services ,
which were held In town , a very large
procession following the remain * to the cem
etery.
Mr . Mttl7gur'4 InJ irli'n I'n'nl.
AURORA , April 21. ( Special. ) Mrs Lena
Metzger , wife of Harry E Motzger , died last
evening from the effects of the burns she-
received three weeks ago. Mrs. Metzger was
the oldest daughter of General Delcvan
Bates and Mrs. Lana A. Bates of tbls city.
She 21 of .
' was ycara iige.
Only Kmitlno Cliurlty HuiltipM.
LINCOLN. April 24. ( Special. ) The State
Board of Associated Charities , Mrs. CascaJ
dc-n , president , met today at the offlco of the
secretary of state In regular quarterly session.
Nothing but routine buslnea was transacted.
I'rthlan Milcera Olvn it Itecnptlon
HASTINGS , Neb. , April 24. ( Special. )
The Knights of Pythias Sisterhood gave a
farewell reception at Castle hall last even
ing to Mrs. Bessie Bordlne , almost every
member of that koclety being present.
( Irniut lOnml Silnui ltnt > l > c-l.
GRAND ISLAND , April 24. Special. )
John Ojrttle's saloon was robbed , the bur
glars obtaining $12.40 In cash and touching
none ot tha cigars or liquors.
A A A O tVKJIK * TS.
It may not bo generally known , but when
Steele Mackaye first launched his play now
known as "Hazel Klrke" It was called
"The Iron Will , " and while critics and man
agers saw the elements of great merit In It ,
the name damned the play at least that Is
what the author thought. So he set about
revising the plcco some little , changed the
name to "Hazel Klrko" and Instantly II
Jumped Into a high position In popular
favor and has retained that position ever
since. This evening at Boyd's theater Miss
Klllo Ellsler will open her annual Omaha
engagement with "Hazel Klrke , " supported
by an excellent company Perhaps Ml us
Kllsler has Lad as much to do with the
popularizing of Mackaye's great play as any
person ever connected with It , having playet !
the title role during Its big run In Now York
city > eaia ago and Intermlttantly ever since.
On Friday evening Drouot's play , "Doris,1
will be the bill ; at the Saturday matinee
"Ha/cl Klrko" will bo repeated , the engage
ment closing with "A Woman's Power. '
The sincmo for giving away a flue bicycle
during the engagement of Efllo Ellsler here
Is working vvoll. Call at the box office and
Inquire about It.
The following marriage licenses have beet
IiMii > d by tlic county Judge :
Name and Address , Age
Jay Hum * . Omahfl 32
Annie I" . Trulnml , Omaha 35
Kred W llrodeKannl , Om.ilm K
llelvy Mttthlesen , Omaha 2
Wllber N II Johnson. Onuiliu 4
Klla 11. TliT.iny , Omuha 3
Thomus IlaUhvln. Omabn , 37
Ha Lcsher. Omalm
Ilurrj i ; . Matnffuy , Omaha Si
Jesile M. Montclth , Kalamnzoo , 2
Isaac P. Wllllts. ( Jermantown 35
Katharine PunneJIo , Omaha 2
Frtmont HrnJamm , Avoca , la 40
Maud K. Ollchrlit , Omaha 2
Abram Shrink , DouglaH county ft.
Ithoda i : Miller. Omuha. . 65
IlrnnghHtl ClinrRCit with Kniliexclement
J , C. Ilroughnll was arrested last night
by Delectlws Dunn and Donahue on a war
rant charging him with cmlr-zzlement. The
complainants ure the piupitftora of the
Adnms Turnlture company , ntnr Sixteenth
anil Howard streets li rout , ha 11 vru cm-
p'oyeil by them Ji collector , und It 1 *
claimed that he collected $75 which he has
not turned over.
ff/mj.ior | | [ txit AUPTM/.S.
Quito the prettiest home wedding of this
eaion wag that of Mlw Laura Marian Hoag-
and , eldest d | f ] er of Mr. and Mrs. George
IoiKlan-1. aniLDr. John EdvvarJ Summers ,
r. , last evenlnfe at the family residence , Six-
ecnth and Howard streets , Very Rev. C. 11.
Gardner , de-aiiccf Trinity , officiating.
Rare It Is that 'a ' houcw Is made so beaut- !
'ul with flowers , even In honor of a wedding ,
as were the rootim on the lower floor of the
] nanslon last BWi ( . and the roiuti parlor , In
which the cerpmquy took place , was a floral
lower , the Inlprdvhed altar in the south bay
lelng hunt ; vHtlr 'great clusters of marguer-
ttj between long ropes of sinllax. The win
dow was also decorated with smllax , giving
a most harmonious effect to the place of
loner created by the fair hauls of the bride's
; lrl friends , with whom anything done for
Miss Hoagland has al\v > s been a labor of
ove. The mantel In this room was embow-
rol In verdure , with he-re and there mar-
ucTltcs showing their heads of white and
yellow. And In the center of the mantel
itood n beautiful photograph of Mltu Emma
loagland , a pretty and graceful tribute tone
no who was a well spring of Joy In many
lomes , home-s to which she had brought com-
ort and happiness on numberless occasions
The north parlor mantel was rich In the most
beautiful | j ferns ever seen used for decorative
purpoitu In Omaha. But the wraith of mar
guerites attracted most attention , for they
wore everywhere , sent from southern Call-
'ornla to add their charms to the nuptials of
a bc-tutlful , womanly character.
At C'30 o'clock the wedding party descended
ho stairs , the arrangements being perfect ,
.ho orchestra playing the Mendelssohn wed
ding march First tame Mrs. K. C. Barton
and Miss Wadlolgh ot Clinton , la. , who sus
pended the cords , followed by Messrs , Will
and Paul HonglanJ , who took the other ends
of the ribbons Then came the dean , back
of whom were Mrs Hoagland and the groom ,
: hen came Miss Helen Hoagland , the maid of
loner and ulster of the bride , and lastly the
jrldo on the arm of her father. With the
irldal party gathered about the home altar
; he guests were icrmltted to view the cere
mony from the large hallway , the room In
which the nuptials occurred being reserved
'or ' the relatives of the two families Mr. and
s W. II. Wyman , Mr. and Mrs. A U
iVyman and Miss Hellene Wyman. Sir. and
lire William Tupper W > man , Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F Wymau , Mr. and Mrs. J. Robbltis ,
Hiss May Wyman. Mr. an4 Mrs , J J. Brown ,
.Ilss Brown , Mr Samuel Orchard , Mr Charles
Orchard. Mrs B R. Vineyard , Miss Vlne > ard
ot St. Joe and Dr. E. W. Lee.
The bride , who lu a stately young woman
with a finely intelligent face , looked regal In
icr wedding gown of white tatln , cntralnc
trimmed with point lace ; her veil was of
> olnt law caught high up on the head by a
Karl star , falling to the full length of the
: raln She carried a prayer book ot white
vellum and a handsome boquet of bride roses
The maid of honor , a picture of. young maid-
enhcoj , and qulto as tall as her sister , was
Downed In a beautiful heavy pink satin , fes-
: ooned with beads , her bonnet being In har
mony with her costume Mrs Hcagland wore
i magnificent Prrls gown of gray brocade , em-
jroidcred In Jot Mrs K C. Barton wore
wedding gown of white tutln and point
nee , while her sister. Miss Wadlelgh , grace i
a yellow brocaded taffeta-
Following the ceremony , which was wit
nessed uy about JOO Intimate friends , a re
ception was held from 7 to 9 o'clock , which
wao very largely amended , not only by the
, swells . of society , but by representatives of all
ll ; ho professions , UieMilgli regard in which the
groom Is held drawing out the Ic-aJert , of the
medical profession. . ,
In an upstairs .room the presents were dis
played , and It rj very much doubtoJ If a more
magnificent dirplay Jias ever been seen at a
wedding In this cltyr They were superb , and
thoroughly reflective ) of the esteem In which
both the brilliant ! groom are held.
Dr. and Mrs. Summers left for the south
last night , their ; vvcdping trip to. Include visits
to Washington. Xevy York and the eastern
and southern cjtles qt note.
1 r n.i r ISKK
Friends are requested to send In no more
reprint , as It cannot be used In this edition.
The ex-Omanansitfre : sending In their good
Wishes , with ' 'inS ' Without contributions , to
the women editors.
"After the 1st of May" Is the time-
clause In all promises and declarations now
made by the women.
"A New Husband" has poured forth his
sorrows for the benefit of the household
editor , and It will appear along with the
rules for knitting and the cooking recipes.
The editor-in-chief Is the busiest woman
In Omaha at present. In an unguarded mo
ment she conflde-d to one of her underlings
that running this paper Is equal to having
a dress msker and house cleaning on hand
at the same time.
The poetry editor desires us to say that
thera Is enough of her kind of copy on hand
to (111 the whole- edition , and nothing but
what actually glitters with genius can be
used after thU , and much that U already in
must be sacrlllced.
Dr. Julia Holmes Smith , whose name be
came ' well known during the campaign In
Chicago last fall as one of the candidates
for a place on the university board , has
sent a contribution for the children's de
partment. Mrs. A. B. Henderson , who has
charge of this page. Is a woman of much
experience In this line of work.
ItulldlncH Uhlcli Mint ( otnn Unwn.
The Board of Building Examiners has been
making another roundup of old buildings and
as a result notices of condemnation will be
sent to the owr.cri of th ? following buildings
Two-story frame barn , rear of 1216 Harney ,
two-gtory frame tenement house. 707-9 South
Eleventh ; one-and-one-half-story frame cot
tage , southeast corner of Eleventh and Jon-s ,
shed , rear of 913 Douglas ; one-story frame
cottage , 212 North Thirteenth ; one-story cot
tages at 717 , 719 and 723 North Fourteenth ,
two-story brick and frame building , 913 North
Twenty-fourth Eire t ; cne-story cottage , 706
South Twenty-fifth avenue , and the livery
at 2SOD-11 Lsavenvvorth street.
j.oc.ii.
District Clerk Dundy Is at his desk again ,
replete 1 with reminiscences of his recent trip
to Japan and Hawaii.
Deputy Postmaster Woodard's room has re
cently been refurnished with a number of '
new chairs and ether Improvements.
Chief Coggeslmll has an execution for costs
In the sum of $ IC5 agalnit the Flournoy Land
company In the Beck Injunction case.
Ordinances have been Introduced locating
additional water hvdrants on Thirty-ninth
street at the'Intersections of Burt aud Iz-
ard.
ard.The Omaha StrcbP'Rallway company has
commenced running Its closed cars Into the
house and open fiara are being substituted
In their stead. " , 8
Postmaster Martin has received an acqui
sition to his postofllpq art exhibit In the form
of a large plcturcjf , ) the new federal building ,
handsomely ( ranu- - ,
George A Shannon has reported to the
sheriff a loss of t Q Jersey cattle from Nel
son's largo pasture near Florence. They
were removed Monday or Tuesday night and
slaughtered. o
W. A. Paxton , Fred Davis , John A. Crelgh-
ton and other mtplUUsts of this city , to
gether with W. I'.i Oody , have oiganlzed a
company to reclhhrt 14G,000 ! acres of land In
the Big Horn Imtn country In Wjomlng
Deputy Unltrd Sts s Marshal Bohme has
returned from Ost&ola , without the two pris
oners ho went aftw The local authorities
at Osceola conclude Vo try the case In ques
tion , which Is QUO $ pc-tty thieving from a
cigar factory. ,
Assistant District Attorney Rush anJ"
Deputy United States Marshal Llddlard have
returned from Ruehville , accompanied by
Henry Cllne , who Is charged with selling
liquor to the Indians. Cllne , In default of
ball , was placed In the county jail.
Yesterday afternoon at C o'clock a flro
alarm vas turned In from Eighteenth and
Chicago streets , but no fire could bo dlt > -
covered , although all the members of the
department snuffed for smoke. The swearing
was begun by the driver who started to
shave when the alarm came In and who ar
rived on the scene with a lathcreJ face ,
DennU Weaver. Harry Parker , II. Alexan
der and Frt-1 Alexander , email colored bo > s
who are suppaitd to have entered the houie
of Charles Kurst at Fortieth an I Furet it eels
it nccn Tl e day , v I h t % e 1 t . lloi cf r b ) | ng
It. but win v , ( e t' , 'ii'tfa Ij C in'ranc
f Mr * . Furit , ore t ' 4 r i t ii"la nU chars
Ing them with trc > i > iiug en tip property cf
Fur.it. i
BUSINESS HOUSES IN RUINS
Largo Part of n Nebraska Town Narrowly
Escapes.
V RY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHESTER
I Inincs .Mnltr n Clonn Swerp Through the
Himrt of tlio VlllitK < * > CIIU | MC n lu
of Twenty Thoitiuml Dollixrn
vtlth Light IiiHUrnnce ,
CHESTER , Neb. , April 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Shortly before 2 o'clock this mornIng -
Ing fire broke out In the second story of the
building on the southeast corner of Thayer
and Howard streets and In a very short time
the business part ot this village was In ruins.
The lire made a clean sweep south to the
livery barn , destroying seven business houses
and causing n loss ot $20,000 , with only about
$7,000 Insurance.
The building where the fire started was
vacant and the origin of the flro Is unknown.
The Uldrldgo building was worth about $1,030 ;
Insurance unknown. The next building was
owned by W. H Carleton. Loss on building ,
$2,000 ; Insurance , $800. The lower part was
occupied by W. P. Corbett with a general
stock of goods. Nothing was saved The
loss on goods Is $3,000 ; Insurance , $1,500.
The upper part was used by the Odd Fellows ,
Ancient Order of United Workmen , Slodern
Woodmen and the Degree of Honor as a
lodge room. The Odd Fellows' loss Is $330 $ ,
Insurance , $200. The Ancient Order of United
Workmen's lo s Is $200 ; no Insurance. The
Woodmen and Degren at Honor loss was
light C A. Lawrence owned the uoxi two
buildings , the lohs on which was $1,000 , with
an Insurance of $400 One was occupied by
W. K. Green as a restaurant nnd dwelling
The loss on stock and household goods Is
placed at $500 , with an Insurance of $350.
Mr. Green's family had a nariovv escnpc.
being awakened just In tlmo to save them
selves. Next came the meat market of
Lasby Bros. Loss , $000 ; Insurance , $200
C. H Drulllnger's store came next. The lessen
on the building was $000 , with Insurance of
$350. The loss on stock amounted to $2,300 ,
with an Insurance of $ SOO. Fubrlquc's drug
store went next. Loss on stock and house
hold effects , $1,700 , with no Insurance. The
building was owned by W A. lirock , who
sustained a loss of $ GOO. The Insurance Is
unknown The south building was owned by
J. J. Prlefect of Grove City , Kan. Loss ,
$1,000 ; Insurance , $500 It vvns occupied by
the John S Brlttaln Dry Gcods company of
St Joseph. Loss , $3,000 ; Insurance , $1,200.
By dint of hard work the livery barn was
saved and the fire checked Otherwise the
whole southeast part of the town north of
th railroad would have been destroyed.
WUST POINT. Neb , , April 21 ( Sp.c'al. ' )
This morning the confectionery store and
bakery of II. M. Phillips , a frairo building
near Main street , burned The stock , fix
tures and building were destroyed. H was
Insured for $1,000. The fire Is supposed to
liavs been caused by a defective flue In the .
bakery department.
CENTRAL JjAliOR UNION.
i ( Tort to Ho Mnilo to Oiilcliitly Act on ri
ll utrUil null Kcoiiomlcitl Questions.
The Omaha Central Labor union held a
regular meeting last night with a good attendance -
tendance of delegates i , President John B.
Schupp presiding.
\ communication was received from the
Iowa State Federation of Labor conveying
the Intelligence that the organisation had
received notice of the Omaha bojcott on .
beer , and stating that It would take the
matter up at once. The following resolution
was debated for some tlmo nnd passed :
Wheieas , The future HUCCPSH of tlio labor
movement In this oounliy ID ilrubtrul be
cause of annt of thorough undci stand-
lug or the financial nnd economic questions
of the May and a vvant of unison of action
upon Kiilcl questions , therefore , be It
UfBOlved. That our constitution bo
nnicniU'il and nl o the Older of business seas
as to , Include the financial and economic
questions oC the dny , also tlio unification
of labor.
The law committee was by vote Instructed
to draw up the amendments and present
them for consideration at the next regular
meeting of the union.
A new- system cilled the "circle check"
system received considerable nttsntlon from
the delegates. The system bss been tried
with great success In Newark , N. J , , and
will probably be tried In Omaha. It Is car
ried out by Issuing ch'cks to fair merchants a
to be- given out tt > union men upon pur
chase of goods. Ily this method a union
man must report "circle checks" or It will
bo known that ho patronUes unfair stares
The Engineers' nisoc'atlon ' reported that
the organization had endorsed the action of
the Central Labor unlcn In endorsing the
action of the Brewery Worker * ' union in
Its dispute with boss breners. The brewery
workers say that the only question be
twcen them and their employers Is a ques
tion of union or no union. They also com
plain that the bosses are advising merchants
to refuse to give credit to their former
employes. They say that each boss brewer
U In a compact to stand by the bosses'
combine and that any one of them breakIng -
J Ing , the contract will forfeit $2BOO. By
unanimous vote a special committee was ap
pointed to prepare a full statement of the
brewery workers' troubles to bo given to the
public. Several of the membtrs of the union
were of the- opinion that the boss brewers'
organization Is unlawful nnd advocited that
iiroceedlnps In couit be brought against
them Others thought that worklngrren
stood little show In th courts , and advised
to keEp out of the courts with labor troublw
AKFAIK9 AT SOUTH OM.1HA.
Kuiird of IMucntlon ( lives Up tlin I'lglit fur
81,000 Million I.lconac.
The Doard of Education has finally given
up the flght for a $1,000 saloon license.
Judge Montgomery , attorney for the board.
consulted with able lawyers la Omaha and
the conclusion of these was that the Hoard
of education had no right to demand a
'license of $1,000 until a census had boon
taken and the exact population ehown ,
le
Wan ' truck by mi I'liRlne. ju
Carly yesterday morning In the upper yards to
IMwarJ Moore was struck by a switch engine Hi
and had four ribs broken , besides suffering
s ° vero Internal Injuries The engine was run
ning pist the lumber yard nt the I street
crossing and Moore was walking on the track
He stopped to one side to allow the train to
go by , but did not get far enough away and
the steam chest struck him. Chief
Ilrennan and Officer Spoettlo took him 111
to the South Omaha Emergency hospital and In
summoned phjslclans It Is Impossible to tell
as > < ? t whether the Injuries will prove fatal
or not. Moors lives at Twenty-eighth and F
streets nnd has a large family.
Mxuto City Oosslp
Dr. White's family expects to go away for
the summer.
C H. Cornell of Valentino was in the
city yesterday.
The artesian well at Jotter's brewery Is
down nearly 700 feet and still the drillers
have not struck a steady flow of water
Next Sunday Xandl Bauer , Mr und Mrs
Walborg , W Golz nnd Prof. Blaufus will go
to Mlllard to play a two act farce comedy (
written by Mr Bauer , entitled "He Who
Laughs Last Laughs Hest " It
Friday evening next Prof. Henry Voslioll ,
A. M. , of Central Wesleyan college , Warren-
towti , Mo , will deliver a lecture at the First It
Methodist church for the benefit of the Ger
man Methodist church. Ills topic will bo
"A Word to the \VUe. "
Sixteen of the King's Daughters nre being ill
drilled by Miss Fitch of Omaha In the rain
bow drill. It Is the Intention of the King's vv
Daughters to give an entertainment teen ct
for the benefit of the library fund The
young ladles will meet for drill at Bauer's
hall on Tuesday and Friday afternoons ,
Iterrlror for n I imn Aonooliitlnn.
HILLSnORO , III. , April 21-On the peti P
tion cf V H. and Sarah Ulbson , stock
holders , In conjunction with the board of
directors of th" Hifety Homestead and
Loan association of Hast St. Louis , the
circuit court of Montgomery ha * appointed It
John McLean an receiver. He Is nn oflleer
f the association. IIU bond la $100,000. -
FIRST METHODIST FINANCES.
Alto I.'xpcnscii .Met Up to Data niul 1'roiprct
I * rilCOIIMBllICi
The- annual financial mwtlng of the First
Methodist church was held last evening , and
a targe number of the members gathered
toCl learn from their pantor. Rev , Frank
Ctane , that their society was In a gntlfy-
Ingly prosperous condition. Pastor Crane
presented I a verbal report of the condition
of the church , .showing that not a dollar ot
floating Indebtedness existed , that ample
funds were en hand to meet the current
Interest on the mortgaged debt nnd that
al salaries had been paid up to date A
ta statement , presented In connection
with : the report , showed that th average
weekly cash plMges during the past year
amounted to $130 S ) . or a total ot $7.432 14
for the year. The avtrago basket collections
per Sunday for the same period amounted
to $22.34 $ , or a total of $1,139.61 for the en
tire year.
The budget for the ensuing year was
also presented , the estimate of necf snry exp -
p > ndltures being detailed as fallows Pastor ,
$ .1,600 ; financial secretary. $000 ; Janitor ,
$490 ; rent , $490 ; presiding elder , $275 ; or-
ganUt , $720 ; other music. $100 ; printing and
stationery. . $275 ; Intermt. $1.000 ; fuel. $17B ;
lights , $325 ; water , $60 ; repairs. tax s nnd
Insurance. $400 ; sundries , $135 ; total , $10,915
The general feeling shown at thi meeting
was that the church had prospered during
a hard year , and the most hopeful view of
the future was expressed on all sides.
\ViuitiMl In Dnltotii for Seduction.
A mnn who gave bin name as N. C. Gor-
mnn Is booked nt the pollo" > station with
being1 n. fugitive fiom JiiHtloe H was ar-
rented jesterday by Detectives Savage and
Dempsey in the poatolllce while tMlllng for
a letter
A lettT vv.js received from the Hherlff at
Sioux Fulli , S. D , which staled that a
man named Jacob doebel , a clKarmakci
of that iilaiv , was wanted on the thaigiof
seduction. A full description of tlio man
vvns Klven The- letter further stated Unit
th sheriff hail information tint Goeliel vvns
In Omaha , and v\c.iil . < i call jesti'iday for a
letter which his brother had HOIU htm un
der the name of N C' Gorman.
Qoebel Is 19 > ear < ot age He- admitted
that he wi the man wanted and B ltd
that the "lung' against him vvns seduction
I'onr of Tliinn \ \ pro Il rlmrfi > it.
Tlie preliminary hearing of the nine Poles
charged with assaulting Anton liuln with
Intent to ilo great bodily Injur > at the
tlmo the riot occuurreil nt Sheeley was
completed yestenlay nftornoon In police
court Four of the defomlantH were < ll -
chargeil on motion of thu county attor
ney , the follow lnr ; fllll remaining In GUH-
tndy August Nets : ? ! Jacob Nctzel , Finnk
Hztzepanliik , ( Jnrlleld Onrlltnnrl Ail.un
I'r7tnovvskl. In regard to those Judge
Ilerkn will render his decision next Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
J Kl.KGK.ll'llHl JllllUfH.
The village of Pcrloy , WIs. , was almost
wiped out bj fire yesterday.
Ml3t < Jane Adams has been appointed a
girlugo Inspector In Chicago.
A movement Is on foot to build a monument
ment for Francis Scott Key.
The Wisconsin legislature has gone on a
vHIt to the Illinois legislature.
Nat 0. Jones , at one time a heavy speculator
later in Chicago , died yesterday.
Two hundred notices of evictions were
tervM yesterday on tenants of Pullman.
Colonel Fairbanks , the scale manufac
turer , died at St. Johnsburg , Vt , jcaterday
The Denver mining exposition IMS ap
pointed agents to woik up an Interest In Eu
rope.
rope.Tho
The Methodist bishops are In session at
Carlisle cnccs fixing the date ot the fall confer-
The Hock ford , 111 , grand jury Is Investi
gating the case of Jacob Schwelnfurth , the
.Messiah.
Governor Turney of Tennessee has pardoned -
doned forty convicts on the recommendation
uf the prison board.
ElR'iteen out of twentyithrce members of
the Mississippi Mate central committee dc
clared In favor of free silver.
Heavy rains , accompanied by hall , fell yes
terday In southwest Texas The rain came
just In time to save the cotton.
Intense excitement prevail ? at Fonsythe ,
Gi. , where negroes threaten to lynch cousta-
bli-3 who Killed some of their number ,
In a flght between a posse of officers and
toughs in northeastern New York yesterday
one man was killed and two wounded.
Alonzo J , Whitman , the San Francisco
forgjr , has bson remanded to the Tombs to
await the arrival ot California officers.
William Link , a Topeka tough , yesterday
cut the throat of Peter Jones. Jones died In
few minutes The murdeier escaped
Inspector Mat-on was still on the stand In
the Denver mint case jesterday. He ex
plained how the gold could have been ab-
ittacted.
The carpet and plush mills of James Dob-
son at Falls of Schujlklll , wore closed In
definitely > csterda > , throwing 2,000 out of
cmplo > ment.
Counsel for Dr. Buchanan of New York ,
convicted of wife poisoning , Is endeavoring
to secure a new trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence.
Mr . Parncll's condition at a late hour last
night was critical , and her death was ex
pected at any time , Important arrests In
the case are likely to be made soon.
The county commissioner at Ellsworth ,
Kan. , have compromised with the bondsmen
of ex-Treasurer DIelf. They accepted $3,600 ,
in settlement of his $111,000 shortage.
Tlio executive- committee of DIP Federation
of Labor adjourned > esterday , aftir acquit
ting Provident McBrldo of the charge made
by Mark Wild of the American Railway
union.
The Democratic Honest Money league of
Chicago has Issued an address asking the
voten to keep away from the primaries for
the approaching state convention nnd to
Ignore the action of Hint body.
William Know lex , an cV-poIlreuian , and
Franko Thorpe , a negro porter In a notorious
dive at Guthrlc , Okl , have been arrested ,
charged with killing a jonng Englishman
named Ledgers last September.
The wife of Noah Slevlll of Fort Scott ,
Kan , yesterday went on the stand and de
tailed the confession of her husband as to
how ho inuredcrcd his father In urder to
get possession of hlb property.
The administration democrats In the Texas
legislature last night met and adopted reso
lutions asking the democrats of thi * data not
follow the lead nf the free coinage con
tingent , but to stnnd by the president.
THE WRONG MEDICINE ,
Thousand * of people yoaily tieat their
* vvltli tlic vvroiiK incillt-luw. They aie
tin- habit 'it Juinplni ; nt tlu iliht "C-IIIL-
all" they hcu ailvi-itlst'il anil fancy tlu-\ .
aie xuli > to In ; biMii'llti-il. IVople nhoiilil
USD more caution In heh'ctin llit-li uiuil-
Iclno . Tlito aio linn's vvlu-n the conn-
tiy K Iliimlcil with thu ] ) iluted boa.stb of
oxpiMlmi'iitoirt. TIOM ! who ha\i jilk-s hi
any form Cannot bo too careful in its
tieatiiipul. 'i'liu ( lulli-ato uiLMiibrancs
may n-a-ivc Injuilcs from liiiinbii rem
edies that will load to tliu most compli
cated ( -uiptloiiH. 1'yuiiiilil I'lle Cure Ih
thu hrtft-.st ivmwly Known to uiedli'iil hcl-
eiice. It ptnilli'S the iitrectod putts , 10-
luces the tnmois anil takes a way the
inllammatloii. If yon are doubled try It.
is piepaied by the most tiKllled
who hare made the riiiln of
piles and klndu-d troubles a life Hluily
IK now Hie het > t Known pile i * > medy
hiifou * the public. Thousands have been
cured who had experimented for years
wllli evt-iy olhor known remedy. Hun
dreds who have linen heated
without results have been completely
cured by Pyinuilil I'lle Ouie. Don't ev-
perlmiMit with daiieioii.s } ( lilies nor run
the link ot pitlnfiil MirKli-al opi-ratlon
This lemedy Is n prompt , perfect and
permanent euro for Hie mo.st peiMstcnt
CIIMI of plied. It Is manufactured by tlio
Pyramid Drnw < ' < > at Albion , Midi. , nnd
huh found Us way Into nearly every
ulik'-awaUe drii Mote on this coiilliienl
Your ( It tiKb'Ist no doubt has It. Ask for
Ami bo cuc'd ) of u dlseasu which may
It-ad to fatal complications.
His Now Preparation , "Ht\ln
Water Maker , " Has Brought
Sunshine and Happiness
Into Thousands of
Homos.
Largo Numbers of Letters Are
Received Daily from All Sec
tions of the Country.
Containing Grateful Words From
Those Who Have Tried Jos. S.
Kirk & Co.'s , Latest
Discovery.
It Is a common way I UK In Omaha that
Kltk's "Hum Water Maker" has cap
tured the city. Theio Is no corner t o ob
scure that KUK's "llaln Water .MaKer"
Is not Known. The populatlty of this
propitiation Is t eluded by most people
as phonomlnal , consldcilii the short
time that has elapsed since Its Introduc
tion Into Omaha. Hut when Its Ktcat
merit and value aio considered. It does
not seem so stianno In fact It Is but
natural that It should have achieved
the populailty that It has.
The testimonials which have frequent
ly appealed In this paper , fiom people
living ilclit In the city of Omaha , have
piovod conclusively that not one wonl
has been said In praise of KliK's "Haln
Water Maker" which has not been sub
stantiated by pioiiilneiit people whom
you all Know.
-Kirk's Knin Wntor Maker"
will hold colors from utnnlnc In pi luted
( joods. Flannels and wolens washed In
water propaied with this most valuable
preparation will positively not shilnk
It breaks the lint dost water instantly.
I ' 'or the bath or toilet it Is Imllspenslble.
making the water soft and velvety , ac-
celleratlng the action of soap , giving the
skin a healthy glow and helping to to-
move any supoilluous excretions that
may adhere to the body.
Kor the dishes and general washing
pin poses It Is very essential , as It saves
both labor and soap.
The pieparatlon is not to bo compoun
ded with soap powder , as It contains no
.soap , l.\e , ammonia , boiav , llmo or any
delectoilnns Ingiedlonts. Kor sale by all
giocurs. 1'ilce li.'iL1.
Soap
For the toilet and flue Initially pur
poses Is the latest scientific preparation
In ( lie soap line. It Is a soap that MC.SHIH
lames Kiik A. Co. will staKe their iop-
illation on , and as the largest niiiiiu-
factuiers In the woild. that Is saying
oonsidoiablo.no" soap for line laun
dry woil ; , the bath and toilet cannot bo
equalled by any piece of soap In the
world's market today It is a beautiful
white lloatlng plow of goods , containing
nothing that cannot bo oaten ; Its Ingre
dients being composed largely of the
choicest tallows and cocoa nut oil. We
simply ask yon to givu this soap 0110
tiial , which would mean that yon
would use Klik's "X.oo" soap fiom that
tlmo on and no other. It can hi > obtained
of any gtoc-er In the United States.
Pi It-one.
"CUPIDENE"
Cures the effects ot
self-abuse , excesses ,
emissions , Impatency.
varlcocele and consti
pation. One dollar a
DOX , six for J5 For
tale bv THE GOOD
MAN nnuoco. and
KUHN & CO.
HOW BABIES SUFFER
When their tender Un > nro MtiTnlU on lite ,
tvllli Itching , burning. * ml ) , und
klolcliy ekln ui.d Ki.ilp tlltcatte ,
wlih lots of hilr , liana tut inolbii
realize. CI.TKLIU UEUEUII- * af
ford Itnincillnlu rtllrf , jurmlt lett
: iml sloop , unJ point to uejiecclyva
viunomliulcurit uhon Hut lit it plilclun nurf all
oUier remcdlct full. SoM tvurj whcK1.
It won't take you
five minutes to choo.se your
spring suit at Nicoll's.
These superb sack suits to
measure , $15 and upwards ;
$20 , $25 and $30 procures
rich , imported fabrics of
beautiful designs , and tai
lored as well as those you
have been used to paying
$10 to § 15 more for.
We possess great advantages
in the matter of tailoring and
strive to turn them to your
benefit.
Trousers , $4 to $14 , and a
plentiful variety ,
Samples mallei.
Ganfteuts expressed.
207 SOUTH (5TH ( STREET.
CUICAQ9. Sr. lautt.
ST. I'AUU OMAHA.
OOSTON TAILOR
. ' .
DtsMoises. I'ITTSIIUKU.
WASHINGTON. New YORK. IMUASAPOUS.
KANSAS Cur MINNEAPOLIS.
llAKTfORO , POIUUND , ORE. LOSA-40El.es.