8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEJBtl SATURDAY , MAY 4 , 1805.
S , P , MORSE DRY GOODS CO
Bpco'al Bale of Now Bargains in Men1
Tarnishing Goodfc.
11 BOYS' ' CLOTHING LESS THAN HALF PRICE
< i
A Lilt of llnrgnln * IJcjomt Compare Snt-
urclHf I * I'uinlftlilug OooiU Oar
with tlio Lowest 1'rlcci
liter Mudc.
CO dozen all ellk tics , In tecks , 4-ln-liamls
oiul bown , worth from 35c to 50c , Saturday
only at 25c.
All our nnc neckwear pees Saturday at COc.
50 dozen ellk embroidered suspenders ,
worth 25c , at lOc a pair.
COc HUfpendeiB for 25c.
Silk brocaded suspenders , brass buckles ,
40c.
30 dozen Ouyot aiispenderB , 20e.
Ballirlggan brown and tan hose , lOc.
French lisle thread half hose , 2Sc.
Kino balbrlggan bhlrts or drawers , lOc
Saturday.
30c Is the price Saturday for gray mixed
bulbrlggan underwear that you can't dupli
cate for COc.
SOILUD COLLARS , ic EACH.
A big basket full of soiled collars In all
styles and shapes , your choice Saturday for
one cent each.
CO doz. men's nlnlit shirts In plain and em
broidered bosom , for Saturday 50c.
23 doz men'1) night shirts , N. Y. mills mus-
Iln , embroidered front , 85c.
100 dor tntn's unlaundered shirts , 37'-ic ,
usually sell at COc.
25 doz fancy shirts , collars and cuffs at-
tcrl.ed , I9c ; worth 9Sc.
An clecant variety of summer shirts at
85c , 90c , $1 00 and $1 2.'i.
Men's bnlbrlKRan shirts or drawers , 22'ic.
Men's balbriggan shirts or drawers , 37Vic.
50 doz. men's balbrlgKan shirts and draw
ers , from sl7c 34 to CO , 60c.
10 doz. men's plain white sweaters at 35c.
Men's sweaters , navy , black or tan , 75c.
25 doz. boys' sweaters at 35c.
S I' . MOHSi : DHY GOODS CO ,
Subscribe for the Ulllneator , $1.00 a Year.
City taxe < ? , real and personal , for the year
1S95 arc now duo and will become delinquent
July 1st. HENRY 110LLN ,
City Treasurer.
NEW ORDINANCE J PAOPOSED.
Introduced In Itio Council nnil Koforrod to
Ciiniiiiltti'CH
The following new ordinances are now In
the hands of committees to be reported at
the next regular meeting of the council :
An ordinance declaring the necessity of
appropriating certain property and lands for
the use of the city of Omaha for the pur
pose of opening Thirty-eighth avenue from
Chicago to Hurt street. Introduced by
Councilman Mercer and referred to the com
mittee on streets , alleys and loulevards.
An ordinance authorizing and directing the
Issuanc' of grading bonds for various dis
tricts for the purpose of paying the cost of
grading In said districts and to create
sinking fund to provide for the payment of
the principal and Interest of said bonds. In
troduced by Councilman Taylor and referred
to the committed on llmnce.
An ordinance providing for ths regulation
of area ways and vaults under EldcwalKs
and requiring them to be maintained In
Rood , safe condition for travel and declaring
them nuisances when not BO maintained , and
providing for their abatement. Introduced
by Councilman Mercer. Referred to the
committee on sidewalks and bridges.
An ordinance declaring the necessity ol
grading the alley 'between ' Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth streets from Mason to Pa
cific street and without charge to the city
Introduced by Councilman Thomas and re
ferred to the committee on grades anO
grading.
An ordinance declaring the necessity ol ,
grading Mason street from Twenty-eighth
to Twenty-ninth street and without charge '
to the city. Introduced by Councilman
Thomas and referred to the committee or
grades and grading.
An ordinance creating swcr district No
206 , .defining Its limits , size of sewer and
elevations and directing the Hoaril of Pub
lic Works to take the necessary steps tc
cause the construction of the sower. Intro
duced by Councilman Kment and referred ti :
the conmlttco on sewerage.
o
Lovers of good cheer and geol food always
depend on Price's Cream Diking Powder.
o
OIM1.Y bTl'.AWKll IIUHMZU .UOII'A
Largo AcKsrl IcMroo < l nil tlio Hliore * ol
l.nld ) Ontario L'rnnr Sufp ,
POUT COLI10UN , Ont. , May 3 Th
steamer N. 13 Falrbinks , loaded with 90,40
bushels of corn , and bound from Chicago U
Ogdemburg , went ashora this morning sl
miles from here , and then caught fire. Shi
Is owned by John W. Bartovv of Cleveland
The Falrbmk's mate and' crew ha\e orrl\ec
here In the ship's yawl. The mate statei
that the Falrbank went nshore about
o'clock this morning All hands were put ti
\\ork throwing the corn cargo overboard
While thus engaged lire was dlscoverec
breaking out of the forecast-1 ! forward. Thl
\\as about I o'clock. Every effort was madi
to check the flames , but they were beyom
contiol when discovered , and the fteanic
burned to the waist's cdgo. The crew sue
ceeded In getting their life boat safclj
launched before the fire had. cut off their es
cane. The captain remained on shore nca
the wreck.
The corn was shipped by Mllmlne , Mod
man & Co. of Chicago There was a dens
fog on the lake when the btcamer stranded
The Falrbank was valued at $30,000. Tin
cargo was worth about { 30000 , andva
fully Insured. The burned steamer wa
among the first of the large Iron-ore carrier :
and has made several fortunes.
HAS TROUBLE ON HIS MIND
Itunnl of l.ilnciultm Confronted with
IVrnllir tlulm.
A man with a Job lot of damaged furnltur
was gunning after members of the Hoard o
Education yesterday. He wanted redress
According to his story the High Schoc
cadets are In the habit of drilling on Caplti
avenue. The other night ho chanced to b
passing that wa } with \\agon load of furn
ture , when ho encountered the nurchln
battalions. Ills hordes were not aocustome
to martial life , and taking fright at th
warlike appearance of the cadet platoon
they took the bits In their teeth and dashc
dow'i the avenue. Ho was thrown out on
his furniture was knocked Into Klndlln
wood. He wants the board to compensat
htm for his loss , and to confine Its soldier
to their legitimate parade ground.
No Word from Sir. 1'ollock.
The disappearance of H. M Pollock , Jolr
agent of the Union Pacific and Mlssoui
Pacific at Papllllon , Is as much a mystery a
over. Traveling auditors of the companle
have been In Papllllon checking over th
oRico , with what remit Is not yet known , a
no returns 1m e been received from then
Mr , Pollock was somewhat peculiar and It I
thought he has gone away to take a shot
rest , hit health not having been exceeding !
good. He was not a drinking man , so far a
can be ascertained about railroad headquai
tors and It is generally believed that he vvl
turn up all right ,
Ilrc.iki Up the Utmrtot.
.Tho removal of General Urooke to S
Paul will have the effect of breaking u
for a tltno the well known Mozart miarU
of Omaha , for with General Ilrooke will g
Ills eccrctary , Fred Able , one of the meir
tiers of the quartet , Mr. Abie's place at
inembr of the organization will be ei
tremely difficult to fill. The quartet wl
be heard at St. Marj'g Avenue Congregation !
church uext Sundiy evening for the lai
lime , g rft i vr aKp'/ ! > . . . i . . .
" ArcrpU tti Uiurch'i Cii
Some time ago a unanimous call From tli
Park Avenue Presbyterian church was pr <
tented to Rev. Edgar MacDIll ot Xenla , 0
and after careful consideration Mr. JUcDI
wrltei that he Mill accept the call , and , wit
hit family , will arrive la Omaha aboi
JIAVIHi.S 11JIOS.
Creating n Hlg Sennnllon with Their
Clothing Triers.
The enormou * purchase of the New York
Importer tends to make us more friends
than anything we have ever done. Men re
alize that our clothing equals that sold In
first-class houses for twice the money and
they ore not stow to take advantage- It.
This last purchase Includes alt the late up-
to-date stjles , made up In all of the finest
fabrics , and for Saturday we offer three
corking bargains. .
Hundreds of suits In gray and brown
cheviot ! , the kind that clothiers sell for
$850 ; we can sell them for ft.75.
The blue and black scrgo sack suits are
the great bargains for business men , being
regular $1000 sack suits , for $5.75.
In this purchase were a great many black
and two shades of gray in clay worsted ,
sack and cutaway cults that usually retail
for $12 and more ; Saturday your choice
$7.50.We
We are making special prices on boys'
and children's suits.
Washable suits with a cord anil whistle ,
all for 39c Saturday.
2 1JXTIIA SPCCIAL SATURDAY /SILK
. SALES.
Wo place on sale Saturday morning 75
waist lengths of the newest novelties In
fancy silk- ? , which have been In our IGth
street windows for ons week , while they
are not damaged In any \vay , ive will sell
them on Saturday 23 per cent less than the
regular price.
On Saturday evening we will phce on sale
5.000 yards of printed India silks at 10 cents
a yard , from 7 30 to 3 p. in. , nnly , a limited
quantity to each customer , but we shall
have clerks enough so that every lady In
the city can get a waist length from 7.30 to
9 p m. at 10 cents a > ard.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN LADIES'
AND GENTS' PUIINISHINO GOODS.
1 case of ladles fast black hose , only 12' ' , c
p r pair , worth 20c.
100 dozen children's fast black cotton hose ,
odds and ends , worth 25c , 35c and COc , on
rale Saturday 12 > 4c per pair.
100 dozen ladles' taffeta mitts 12 4c worth
25c ; ladles' regular $1.50 kid gloves reduced
to 75c.
100 dozen summer corsets 39c , worth 75c.
50 dozen corsets , p = rfect fitting , 50c , worth
98c.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Men's rockford socks Ic , worth lOc.
Men's fast black cotton socks 12 > , c north
25c.
100 dozen flno madras shirts 50c , worth
75c.
75c.Men's
Men's fancy laundered shirts 25c , worth
50c.
50c.Men's
Men's laundered shirts In all the new
styles , only SOc. worth $1.00.
100 20-Inch umbrellas worth ? 2.50 go at
$1.50.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed vests 4c , worth lOc.
Special sale on boys' shirt waists.
SATURDAY BARGAINS IN HAMMOCKS.
Wo will continue our special sale of ham
mocks over Saturday ; special prices , 43c , 70c ,
$1.00 , $1 IS , $1 JS , $1 57 and $1 87.
SILK HELTS A brand new line Just re
ceived , one lot of beauties at 25c ; another
fully worth $1 00 at 50c. A bet consisting of
a belt and tlo to match at SOc.
HOSE SUPPORTERS Closing out a big
Job in supporters , LIndsy patent.
Babies' and misses' supporters at 714c pair.
Young ladles' supporters at lOc pair.
a A satin belt and silk elastic supporters for
25c.
TREE TO MEN ONLY.
To every gentleman customer at our notion
counter Saturday we will glvo free a nice V.
M. C pipe.
THE NEW HOOK , by Ella Wheeler Wll-
cox , "How Sahator Won , " will bo on sale
Saturday.
SPECIAL SALE OF HATS.
Men's , boys' and children's straw hats , al
new and fresh and the latest stjles.
$1 50 men's straw hats , the latest , 75c.
$1 00 men's straw hats , the late t , SOc.
SOc men's straw hats , the latest , 25c.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' STRAWS.
$100 bojs' and youths' straws , COc.
50c boys' and jouths' straws , 25e.
Children's and misses' sailors , 15c , 20c and
JOc.
/ Children's fancy straw turbins , lOc and 15o
, ' .Men's fine fur stiff hats , all the latest styles ,
? 100. $1.25 to $2.50.
" Men's fine taurlst hats In the best qualities ,
$1.00 to $2.50.
$3.00 men's pearl tourist , $1.50.
$1.50 men's fine fur crushers , In black ,
.
j. 1 brown and slate , SOc.
Bojs and children's fancy turbans , 25c and
50c.
50c.Yacht
Yacht caps for men and boys , 23c and COc.
Mines' and children's fancy caps , 25c , 35c ,
o lOc and 50c
Wo are making special prices on trunks ,
telescopes and traveling bags. Get our
prices before bu > lng elsewhere.
THEY WILL WASH.
Real Scotch lawns , printed. 5c yard.
Burmah challU , dark grounds only , 5c yard
30-Inch pongee , best in the market , lOc
jard
30-Inch printed duchess lawns , lOc.
< Buy a crepe for evening wear ; any shad ?
( and the colors are washable at only 15c a
yard.
> Saturday evening we will sell 25 pieces of
beautiful printed Swiss , worth easy 35c , at
only lOc a yard , and only two patterns tea
a customer.
GRASS BUTTER.
Nice and fresh from the dairies of Ne
: braska , only , 12 > 4c
Separator creamery , 17c , 19e and 21c. At
tend this great butter sale Saturday.
SPECIAL SALE OF REMNANTS FOR SAT
: URDAY.
We will liave on our bargain counter to
morrow
One line of percales , prints , sateen , etc. , at
3Uc > ard.
One line of line goods , consisting of chev
iots , Japanese cloths and best quality sateens
at Be jard.
A sals of white goods remnants , plain and
il- figured , at 2'fce yard.
A few calicoes Included In this lot.
On ? line of bleached cambric and muslins
at DC jard.
HAYDEN BROS ,
A FOIT
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
. clean train , made up and started from Omaha
Baggage checked from residence to destina
are tion Elegant train service and courteous
enplojes. Entire train lighted by electrlcltj
ro and heated by steam , with electric light ir
of every berth. Finest dining car service Ir
the west , with meals err > ed "a la carte. '
.
is. The Flyer leaves at C p. m. dally from Unlor
IQl Depot.
City Ticket Omcei. 1501 Farnam street. C
be S. Carrier , city ticket acent.
ImpnmUiIn to l.Ho In Thli Coun'ry
Without hearing about the Northwestern
ed lino's evening "Chicago Limited , " for peopli
lie WILL tclk about its con\entcnce , tasteful'
us ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness
ed Oiraha , 5 45 p. m ; Chicago , 8 45 a. m. Ves
nd tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carti e
g diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. N <
to extra cost.
TS Other Northwestern trains at 11 05 a. m
and 4 p. m. dally. Want jour trunk checkec
at home7
City ticket omce , 1401 Farnam street
nt
or JA.I.VS JX CA.HV.
Four Hundred Hod hklni I'repireil to lie *
Ut A r rent .Near Ilolln , X. U ,
ROLL A , N. D , , May 3. Four hundred In
dians arc In camp three miles north of here
ireparcd to resist arrest. During the night
hey descended on Trader Urooks' store and
lelped themselves to ammunition and Ore
arms ,
WASHINGTON , May 3. Indian Agent
Inlph Nail has sent a dispatch to the com-
ml sloner of Indian affairs In reference to the
reported troubles at the Turtle Mountain
hlppewa Indian reservation In North Da
kota. Mr. Hall says : "Everything U quiet
on the Turtle mountain reservation now.
\ POFSO of United States marshals has
arrived to majke arrests , and I cannot tell
what the outcome will be. The Indians as a
whole have no interest In this trouble and
are peaceably Inclined. Little Shell and
about twenty of his. followers are the only
ones who are Interested , but I believe the
jalance will keep them quiet. Am trying
o hold all the Indians on the reservation
and keep them away from St. John , where
the trouble Is located. "
The Indian bureau officials say that Little
Shell has for a long time been at the bottom
of all the difficulties that have arisen on the
reservation. Another chief cause of trouble
Is said to bo the presence of a large number
of Canadian Indians , who cross the border
only a few miles distant and help to cat up
the government suppllss , leaving the United
States Indians short. The last congress ap
propriated $5.000 for the relief ot these In
dians , and this amount has been placed to
the credit of the agent , who Is expending It
for their benefit.
it'Ai.i jt'iiirn MiAs/o.v cr.osKn.
Next Meeting to He llvltl In San fr.inclico
I Kit Your * llcnie.
CINCINNATI , May 3. The World's Con
stitutional Lodge of the Order of B'nal Urlth
has clotcd Its qulntennlal session , after five
days' continuous Rlttlng. The meeting was
harmonious and Us results are Important.
Propositions for meeting every ten years In
stead of every flvo > ears , and for founding
a university were defeated. Resolutions were
adopted welcoming Russian refugees to the
lodges and offering aid ; continuing tlio en
dowment system and meetings of the execu
tlve committee hereafter April 1.
Julius Dlen of New York , president of tbe
executive board for twcnty-llvo > ears , was
re-elected with the following , representing
the seven districts Solzeburger , New York ,
Jacob Furth , St. Louis ; W. D Coons , Wllkes-
barre , Pa , D Hlrschber , San Francisco ,
Simon Wolff , Washington ; E. Riibovltch , Cin
cinnati ; Joseph Hlrsch , Vlcksburg , Miss ;
Eugene Hosenfcldt , Berlin , Germany ; Dr A.
Stein. Roumanla ; Albert Skall , Prague , Aus
tria.
tria.Tho
The following members of the court of
appeals were elected. President , Joslah
Cohen , Plttsburg ; J. J. Frank , New York ;
Jacob Schroder , Cincinnati ; Jacob Sengcr ,
Philadelphia ; J. V. Rothschild , San Fran
cisco ; Sol P. Wclll , Wilmington , N. C. ,
Adolph Clark , Chicago ; L N. Levl , Galveston -
ton ; M , Tlemcndorfer , Herlln , Germany ; Wil
liam Cans , Now York ; Morris Goodbeart , New
York.
The granJ lodge will meet In San Fran
cisco in April , 1900.
COULD O.W.1" ir/A WITH A OVA"
Gambler II.ul Ileeti I.oslnc Heavily but
Turnrtl the Lack tlio Other Way.
EL PASO , Te c. , May 3. The Gem gam
bling house was held up last night In a most
sensational manner. One of the players was
John Westly Hardln of Pecos City. Harclin
Is well known throughout the west as a
killer , and his appearance In the house last
night attracted much attention. Luck was
against him , and he was soon In several
hundred dollars Turning to the dealer , hu
remarked : "You seem so d d cute that
I believe you may hand me the money I
have paid you tor chips , " emphasizing the
request with a cocked revolver , and IJaker ,
the dealer , passed over the gold.
Hardln ranked with the most notorious
outlaws In the southwest In the ' 70s. After
serving a term of years In the penitentiary
he was pardoned by Governor Hogg. During
his confinement he studied law , and has built
up a large practice In western Texas.
riti/.i : viaiir 'it , A QHKEX JIOO.M
Acton Conic to Illinvi at the Chicago Opera
Home.
CHICAGO , May S. Charles J. Ross and
Charles Canfleld , both of the "Passing Shew"
company , nowplajlng at the Chicago opera
house , Indulged In a lively fight last night
In the green room of the theater. Ross ac
cused Canfleld , the "wardrobe master , " of
not taking proper care of certain articles.
The two came to blows , the fight becoming
hot and furious. The delighted stage hands
formed a ring around the combatants and
urged them on. They fought all over the
green room , only c.aslng long enough to
fall down stairs into Ross' dressing room ,
where the fight was renewed. When the
men were separated , both were badly pun
ished , Ross having a very dark optic. The
manager of the show then did the referee
act by discharging Ross from the company.
It Is the embodiment of goodness and
wholcEomeness , Price's Cream Baking Pow
der.
Jn'la. the Twin SUter , Trying to Collect
the Ten TlioMnand Dollars.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 3. An interesting
question has orison as to the Insurance on
the life of Catherine Glng , for whose murder
Harry Hayward Is to hang. Her twin sister ,
Julia Glng of Auburn , N Y , , has been ap
pointed administrator of her estate and an
effort will be made to collect Hie $10,000
Insurance. The policies were assigned to
Hayward and he will be made a party to the
suit. It is claimed that she took out the
policies In good faith and that the ulterior
motives of Hayward cut no figure In the
liabilities ot the companies , the New York
Life and the Travelers Accident.
The companies are not likely to resist
pajment If the court sets aside the assign
ment of Hayvvard as fraudulent and without
consideration.
orriccru ofVome.n I'omtrri.
CHICAGO , May 3 The national conven
tion of the Woman's Catholic Order ol
Foresters closed last night. The election ol
officers resulted as follows. High chlcl
ranger , Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers ; > lce hlgli
ranger , Mrs. Margaret O'Connor ; high secre
tary. Mrs. Catherine Hlghes , high treasurer ,
Mrs. Christina Martin ; high medical ex
aminer , Dr A. M. Muldoon. The board ol
directors are Mrs. Mary Crowley , Mrs ,
Nellie Butterfleld , Miss Anna Daly ,
Miss Mary Farrell , Miss Kate
Flynn. Mrs Kate McCarthy , Mrs. Winnie
Kenncy. Thirty-nine courts were represented
Since the last annual convention the organiza
tion has added twenty-four new courts , a
gain of 1,500 members.
s in a Name ?
Sorfiefimes more , sometimes less. There's Ozo-
mulsion.lfo'f instance. What's Ozomulsion ? That's a
trade name for ozonized emulsion. What's that ? That's
an emulsion of pure cod liver oil , ozone and guaiacol. <
What's 16 for ? You've got it ; all run down cough-
hack can't sleep won't let anybody else sleep losing
flesh losing spirit getting blue get discouraged about
nothing. What does that amount to ? More blues
'more cough folks shake their heads look wise say
" " head shakes-
Consumption doctor comes more -
more wise looks you know ills pills-bills. Take
Ozomulsion in time. That will fool 'em fool your
friends fool the doctor fool you. One bottle costs a
dollar. That'll make you feel better you'll get hungry
you'll like good things to eat once more. If it don't ,
don't buy any more and get your dollar buck. We
have faith in Ozomulsion you'll have after you've tried
it fairly.
OZOMULSION
w..vv Colils , Court/is , Caiisiim/X/on , Uronchltl- . ,
awl all Pulmonary Comnl.ilnti , ; Scrofula , General Dclill-
ityoss of r/e.s/i .rlmie/nfn , milnH N'/ist/nj } l/sc.i < ics.
. Any reputable drug store bai it If vou are where you can't get H , there's the
fH | mall , write for it to T A blocuiu Co , 1811'earl btruct , New \ork L-ity.
pi Thin , pale women Act j > lumi > nnil beautiful on Ozoniulnton. i 3
I "Ml I' ' " I l'iHMinMlMr"ll ' | ' | ! il'illlilllllll'Tr ' '
L.ilLiiliJullii.llliililuliiiaiilliliiilulllllilliJiL . .
For ealo br nil Omaha drugglata and ilniRKlsts evcn-nhere Trade auppllcil by nichardson Drug
Co. and Uruce & Co. Omalia.
STJINO TO RECOVER LICENSE
Dealers Attnclc Coiiitltutlnnnllty of Ordin
ance Arm-Mine Them SIOO Kach ,
The coal dealers of the city have begun a
war In the courts upon the city of Omaha
and the Omaha school district , assailing the
right of those two corporations to levy a tax
upon their occupation. One of their number ,
L A. Harmon , has secured an assignment of
thp various claims of twenty-four dealers
and sues the two corporations to recover the
sum of $2,400 , the amount of tax the coal
men paid Into the city treasury during the
year 1891.
On June 1 , 1891 , the mayor of Omaha ap
proved ordinance No. 2754 , regulating the
business of coal dealers. In the ordinance It
was provided that each dealer should pay
an annual tax of $100 , the tax to Insure ths
Issuance of a license authorizing the selling
of black diamonds. The dealers were to
deliver to each purchaser a card , Indicating
the weight and kind of coal sold when a
sale was made. Thb buyer then might have
the coal weighed arid if It did not tally with
the weight Indicated bj > the city scales the
dealer paid for weighing1 , otherwise the buyer
paid. A fine of from So to $100 was levied
for either a failure to comply with the terms
of the ordinance or for committing a fraud.
The dealers objected fo paying the tax and
paid under protest , faying that they Intended
to hold the city liable. The at
torneys for the plaintiffs charge that
the ordinance Is oppressive and restrictive In
its nature , In that it operates as a means of
raising 0. revenue , being not levied , as , the
law provides , is a mere police regulation
The law. It Is claimed , la Inequitable and
void , and injurious to the public welfare , and
more particularly to the coal dealers , who
allege that they carry on a business that
should not be restrlct'ed or prohibited , a
result whicliltliey charge to-the operation of
the ordinance.
Harmon In his petition recites that the
coal dealers were bullied Into paying the city
because they were severally told that they
would bo arrested unless they complied with
the teims l the ordinance. " Itather than go
to Jail they paid , preferring to sue and get
their money back later.
H McClelland Is the only dealer who ever
brought a suit individually. The school dis
trict Is made a defendant because under the
ordinance It claims the right to the fine or
license money. _
L FROM AN "OPEN WINDOW.
Clmrles Plnlz HecoUes Injuries M'hlcli Jlny
I'rovo I'utiil.
Early yesterday Charles Platz fell from
a second story window on the south side of
the Alnscow block at Fourteenth and Leaven-
worth streets and sustained some severe
bruises. Ho struck on Ills head and received
a gash about an Inch long , which extended
to the bone. He was also hurt about the
shoulders and back , the nature ot the In
juries being such as to cause sum ? appre
hension concerning his recovery. He was
taken to the Methodist hospital.
When found by James Smith he was lying
on the sidewalk without coat , hat or shoes
Platz told Smith that he had been slugged
and that his missing articles had been car
ried off by the highwaymen An examination
of the room above disclosed the fact that the
window was open and the blinds had been
torn where I'latz had evidently clutched them
to save himself from falling The occupants
ot the flat stated that Platz was In the habit
of sitting In the window and sometimes fallIng -
Ing asleep there. Ho was slightly Intoxicated
when ho went to his room , and at 10 o'clock
Thursday night he was noticed sitting In
the window.
IHnkln Heard From.
Reports from the north end of the city
to the sheriff's office Indicate that W. E3
Dinkle. the burglar who played Insane long
enough to effect his escape from the county
hospital , has been prowling about tbe resi
dence of J F. Hoch , a milkman living at
4C02 Ames avenue. Hoch had $6 In money ,
two sultb of clothes and a couple of hats
stolen from his homo Thursday morning. He
said that Dinklo had worked for him and
had a Key to the house , also that he is euro
that Dinkle was seen on the Florence , road
carrying the lost articles. Dr. Tllden and
the Insanity board several months ago pro
nounced Dinklo sane. Judge Scott refused
to accept this adjudication and placed him
on trial for Insanity. Ultimately ho was
sent to the county hospital , from which ho
his escape , opportunity offering.
Another ( nndldnte fur tlio I'lnce.
A new candidate for Dr. Duryea's chair In
the Board of EJucatlon * Is announced In the
person of Prof. Olllesple. H is urged that
he would be a most .valuable addition to the
board and that his advice and co-operation
wculd be of greater assistance than that ol
any man who might liechosen. .
S Q SSi 5n3r&B 8rB * Qia Q
8
: ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined , and &
is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
T FLOYD DAVIS , M. S. , Ph. D. ,
r , ; | " Chemist of Iowa State Board of Health.
6 > s ® Rm a es ss i 5 8
fritlti ( or
Doll blackberries , moderately , about sU
°
! minutes
Boll plums , moderately , about ten minutes.
Doll ruspberrlei , moderately , about six
minutei.
Doll cherries , moderately , about five min
utes.
utes.nolj strawberries , moderately , about eight
*
Uoll whortleberries , moderately , about five
minutes.
Doll plant , diced , about ten minutes.
Doll Dartlett pears , In halve ! , about twenty
minute ! .
Uoll small eour pears , wJjole , about thirty
minutes.
Uoll peaches , halves , abaut eight minutes.
Uoll ptacbcs , wlicle , about fllfeen minutes.
Doll pineapple , sliced one-half Inch thick ,
about fifteen minutes.
Doll Siberian crabapple , whole , about
twenty-five minutes.
Boll sour apples , quartered , about ten min
utes.
utes.Doll
Doll ripe currants about six minutes.
Doll wild grapes about ten minutes.
Pour Into warm jars.
Boll tomatoes about sixty minutes.
Amount of Sugur to a Quart Jar.
*
Cherries 6 ounces
Strawberries , 8 ouncet
Raspberries 4 ounces
Lawton Blackberries 6 ounces
Field' ' Dlackberrie 6 ounces
Quince 10 ounces
Sour Pears 8 ounces
Wild Grapes - . 8 ounces
Feache , 4 ouncea
Barllett Pears , 6 ounces
Pineapples c ouncet
Crabapple 8 ouncea
'
1'UI"a 8 ouncej
le p' ' nt 10 ounces
Sour apples , quartered 6 ouncei
nipe Currants ; 8 ounce !
Cranberrle „ 12 ounces
Cranuerrjr Pit.
Paste No. 4 , 3 cups cranberries , stened
With 114 cuptuls sugar , and strained. Llni
pie plate with paste ; put in cranberry Jam ,
wash the edges , lay 3 narrow bars acrois ;
fasten at edge , then 3 more across , forming
diamond shaped epacu , lay rim ot Paste B ,
or of same ; wa h with gg wash , bake In
quick oven until paste ! s c oktd.
KICKING ON WATER BILLS.
Olllclnts Clilin thnt I lie Cltj Is lining
llmrKed l.xresalro Itntcn.
Among the bills which are being held back
by the finance committee of the city council
for Investigation Is one In which the Ameri
can Water. Works company asks for $ S8.C3
for water furnished for the city hall from
March 18 , to April 17 , 1895. This is one
of the results of the fight between the water
works company and the city and It Is not
considered likely that It will be reported until
the present controversy Is decided.
In the ordinance under which the water com
pany does business , certain uses arc specified
for which water must be furnished to the
city free of charge. These were supposed to
Include all municipal purposes , but more re
cently It has been discovered that the
library board , city hall , city Jail and engine
houses were net Included In the free water
distribution. Nevertheless , no bills were
ever sent In , and by a mutual understand
ing these were Included In the nonpaying
establishments.
After the continued refusal of the city to
pay the bills of the water company on the
ground of Inadequate service , this peculiarity
In the ordinance was suddenly taken ad
vantage of. The library board was notified
on March 8 , that unless Its water bills were
paid before 10 o'clock on that day the water
would bo shut oft. The threat was not car
ried Into effect. President Heed giving his
personal assurance that the bills wculd be
paid as soon as they could bo audited. Just
previous to this the water company pre
sented n bill to the city comptroller for water
rent for the city hall during the entire term
of Its occupancy , and this was referred to a
committed , where It still remains The addi
tional bill for last month went to the same
committee. Since then one or two members
of the council have been doing a little figur
ing and they claim to have discovered evi
dence that the city Is not being fairly dealt
with and that the bills rendered the city
are exorbitant as compared with those which
are presented to private individuals They
have secured a list of the contrivances which
require a flow of water In some of the other
largo buildings of the city and cite these in
proof of their position.
The bill of $88.65 tor one month was for
supplying water for two cleva'ors , seven
teen washbowls , fifteen closets , four urinals
and four sinks In the city hall.
In the New York Life building there are
five elevators , sixty-eight washbowls , twenty-
two urinals , fifty-six closets and two bath
tuba , besides a multitude of sinks. For this
building the water bills run from $75 to $80
per month , or materially less than these for
the city hall.
The Hee building pays about the same as
the New York Life building and contains
thirty-five clo'ets. three elevators , 125 wash
bowls , twelve urlmls , furklsh bath rooms
and sK sinks. estimates of the amount ot
water used in other large buildings , as com
pared with the monthly bills show very
nearly the same results as In tha two largo
buildings mentioned.
The committee argue * that this Indicates
that the city is being charged at an exorbi
tant rate for the water used , as , according to
the estimates , the city hall uses only about
one-fifth as much water as Is consumed In
the two buildings adjoining , while the bills
run about $10 per month higher. The figures
quoted are from a member of the committee
who will submit them to the council when
the bills are brought up for consideration.
GARDENS BECOMING NUMEROUS
Many Women TtiUInc Up with the farming
Idea.
Applications for garden spots arc still pourIng -
Ing In on the agricultural commission and
the number of female gardeners has swelled
to considerable proportions. Many of these
have little spots of their own and only ask
to be given enough seed to plant them , after
some masculine neighbor has prepared the
gicund for the crop Seeds have been given
out In 236 such eases , all of which have been
Investigated and found deserving.
Considerable quantities of seed were
planted before the recent rains and this Is
already sprouting. The commission has a
gang of men plowing and harrowing the lots
In the vicinity of Tenth and Nicholas streets
and these will be ready for planting by the
first of next week.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
fFutcher's Castoria.
We nJ th roirvxnni Frtneh i
Krmrdy CALTHOS ! > < . HU , | M
logitl guarintte that t'iiTilo * wll ,
81 OPl ; > l.cU.rrc > * Unlwlani.
CUHK Nprrniutorrkea.\ el
ad UL'SI lilfK loit t Iffor.
Lit tt and fav iS olitfej. '
Addr.i. VON MOH' CO. .
0 U lutrUu ircaU , tlauofikl ! u.i
Nailer
The annual meeting of stockholders of the
Fremont. Elkhorn & Mlbourl Valley Rail
road compun > % vlll Itt held itt the olllce of
the company In Omaha , Nebraska , on Fri
day. Muj 17 , 1695 , lit 2 o'clock p m , for the
election of directors and for th : transaction
of guch other buslneta as may come before
the meeting
.1 B REDF1ELD , Secretary.
Dated April 'M , 1S23.
May-I-d-lC-t
OR.
MOCREW
I TOE OHLT
SPECIALIST
HUO TUI.iTl.iU.
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Weakness * nd ? cr t
Dliordoitot
MEN ONLY
Krerr care iraaruiUed.
so fvmn aznrrlMWB.
t jearilo Omik * .
Book Vrt * .
I 4 tli A r.rou 8U. ,
OUAHA. NEB.
" * * r
Profitable Crops.
Bain more rain Chaor up Nobraslcans. The earth ol our
commonwealth thus far responds nobly to the prayers of
the good citizens. Prosperous crops in sight , and the income
tax has come to stay.
We're early harvestersv second crop is here Perhaps
you're not familiar with the clothing term of 2nd crop ? Per
mit us to explain- crop include purchases , dictated by the
current market value of clothing. When financially hungry
merchants are obliged to stock up-then it is the wholesalers
harvest-got all you can is the maxim in order to average
the losses on what is loft.
2nd crop are purchases dictated by the amount of ready
cash and the largo quantities the merchant can use. Then it's
merchant's harvest and consumers triumph.
The bulk of our stock is of the latter purchases 2nd crop
This explains why wo sail a wool suit for Four-Fifty , that
1st crop dealers couldn't sell short of at least $7.00 or a suit
at Five-fl.ty other clothiers can't sell at lass than 8 to 10
dollars.
That other clothiers hera can use ns largo quantities as wo
Is rank nonsense-We refer to the freight department for
proof.
Last call for Spri'ig ' 95 catalogues
DDE G none
* - '
-
Dn Swallow It.
DB
That is the best
B way to take a
Ripans Tabule , best because the
most pleasant. For liver and stomach
ach disorders Ripans Tabules are
the most effective remedy , in fact ,
the standard.
HlpnnTabulca : SolJ by JruBglale , or by man
If the price ( DO cents a bo < e ) U sent to The Hl-
pans Chemical Company , No 10 Spruce St. , N. Y.
Y.n
n inn-fl
RESTORE
LOST 7I60R
S1IKKMAN & McCONNEU , DRUG CO. . ir.lil Dodge strut-1 , Omuliti , Nob.
OR OMAHA.
INCANDESCENT
NOT A DARKROOM
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ROOM
PERFCCr
VENTILATION
IN ANY PART
8ZZ35 rfsSsrKjtjr cairn
OF THE
NIGHT AND DAY.
t v - = } ifaiUa5S2iKj
ELEVATOR
BUILDING.
SERVICE >
The Bee Building. ,
DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS.
BASKMENT FIOOU.
nnc nun.DiNO BAnocn SHOP , Fred. II. W COWmmOY. Buffet.
Uuelow , 1'roprlctor. U U CA.MPnEi , ! . , , court Rotunda , Clgara
riDUMTY THUST COMPANY , Mortgage and Tobaci o. , , t |
THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING
WYUKOFF. SEAMAN'S & BENEDICT , ASSOCIATION , O. M. Nattlnger , Beers.
Remington T > pewrlteis nnil Supplies.
rOUGST 1.AWN CEMUTC11Y ASSOCIA MUTUAL , LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
TION.
FIRST FLOOR.
nnn BUSINESS orricn. Y. W. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN \VATnU\VOUKS COMPANY. MHS. A. S. CONVERSE , Beauty Cultur
SUPEKINTENUENT HEE IJUIl.mNU Room.
WESTERN UNION TELEG11APII OF U. T. PARDEE , Agent Fort Warn *
FICE. trio Co.
SECOND FLOOR.
DR. REncRT. OH. KINPLER. Nose and Throat.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL , LIFE IN- L > H CHARLEiS ROSnWATER.
St'RANCE COMPANY. HARTMAN & UORHINS.
p s ELGUTTER. Law onice. O. HART.MAN. Incptctor Fire Insurance ,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING LHH ! . UI'U LIll"u INSURANCE 60 *
JIUU.UE3 _ CIITV. ;
JV SQUIRE , Loans. ni iAD & nnCKHT. Attorncyc.
GEORGE E. TURKINGTON , Attorncy-at- ' . F. CKUNUUHU , l-iv&co 1'alntcr.
Law.
TII1UD FLOOR.
* \V. A. WCnSTRU. Heal I tate , EQl-TV COURT. Room No. 0. I
. T.V.V. J. A. . WAKii-'IlJU > . l.umberT
Law Olllce. I'ROVIDIINT SAVINGS LIFE ASSUH-
I INSURANCE CO. ANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK , M&
' Itohrvr , Anent.
M 'H 'THAUKRMAN'Attorney , PAVINO AND
FOLMTV COURT , Rooms No' C nncl 7.
C. W. SIMUHAL , WM .SIMERAL , Law OMAHA LIFE ASSOCIATION.
I'ltOVlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM.
V&vfcOMPANY. General * ' " Acent. "I'njelphla. " ' W. H. Alexander.
FOURTH FLOOR.
NASON & NASON , Dentists. BTEARN8 TRUIT LAND CO.
OALBRA1TH & QELLER. llrokers. ui\ . HANPIIET t ,
PACIFIC LAND CO , Portland. Oregon. DEXTER L. THOMAS , Renl Estate.
C . E . ALLEN. Alpha Council No. 1 Wood. OR EMMA J U.VVIEB , Homeopath.
" ' CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN8U1
PACI"FC ? 'SfuTUAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT - ANCE CO
DENT INSURANCE CO. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO ,
WEH8TER. HOWARD & CO. , Fire In- "ARRIS TITLE AND INDEMNITY COi
purancc , M HOPKINS. Court StenoKrapher.
J L RLACIC , Civil Engineer. EDWARD L. MOONEY , Mortgages and
O W SUES & CO , Solicitor , of Patents Loanf ,
INSURANCE CHARLES L THOMAS.
STANDARD ACCIDENT Real Estate.
CO , I'ercy B. Ford , Agent. LIND HROTHERS. Tullora.
OMOilA COAL EXCHANGE. WASHINC.TON LITE INSURANCE ) O
New York.
FIFTH FLOOR.
ARMY irHADQUARTEUS.DEI'ARTMENT I
OF THE I'LATTE. I
SIXTH FLOOR.
and Loans.
RERS AND CONSUMER *
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEASSOCIATION. .
SEVENTH FLOOR.
KOYAL AUCANLM LODGE ROOMS