. - , , - ' - - r'r r - ' ' ' ' ' 'W - . - - . . . , . v y - . v'
. ,
I . . .
' A DAILY n m g rfly SEP'l'JDMUEIt
. . . 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tflfl . O\f.AIl \ : , 21 , 189t. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
-
WILL \ HIGIDLY ) ENFORCE IT
-
Police Oommlssloners ! Say Slocumb Law
: Must Be Carefully Obeycd.
NOT UNITED REGARDING BURNT DISTRICT
; I Cbnr" of C.nnlr.1Jc."I1I."t Olllccr
, 'Vlttnlll t. . 1k. Co."Ilcrrol 'rhl"
, E'cllh.-Uthcr I 1111"1111' ' ' ' '
1 Llillt NIht. . .
There were no heads cut air t\l the meeting !
of the Board of Fire an,1 , Pollee Comnt'nion-
era lnet IIIht ! , according to the Information
that was given out to thee reporters after the
members had como out of executive seulon
Neither were any police appointments mnde
It was also given out by one of the commis-
Iloners that It hall been decided to examine ,
no more applicants as there was a reserve
list of forty who hall passed the examinations -
tlons , and this was thollght surncl'nt to sup-
ply any vacancies that might eccur
The following resolution was introduced by
Vandervoort allll IHlssed :
Hcsolvcl , , That wo hereby declare oUr
flurp080 to enforce the lawl ! oC the state
untI the ordlnflllcell oC the .Sity IUIII Instruct
the acting chief or pollco to govern himself
uccordlllgl '
Immediately after the passage ! of the resolution -
elution Chatrman IIroatch gave earnest ex-
presllon to the following sentiment , which
was concurred ! In by the other commissioners -
Iioners :
"I understand ! that this resolution means
that the laws governing the liquor traffic
shall b9 rIgidly enforced : that is . that the
saloons Ihall be promptly closed at 12 o'clock
and that they shall bo rigidly closed on Sun-
a
day , I simply make this statement for the
benefit of the chief. "
BURNT DISTRICT MANAGE IENT ,
Immediately thereafter ! Mr. IIroatch said
that ho had heard from one of this councilmen -
men that there were a large number of Ilros.
tltutes who failed to pay their monthly lines
Vandorvoort nt once remarked that he did
not believe In licensing ; prostitutes , because
U wa : , against the law.
IJroatch answered that the prostitute were
not licensed but fIned every month , and he
gave expression to the opinion that that w.1s
the best way of conlrolllnl them , as they
certainly hall to bo controlled , lie said
that the ordinances of the city ! permItted thll'
to bo done. Thereupon Vandervoort retorted
that ho lid not know of any ordlnanc per-
milling It , and jumping up from his scathe
ho found a book containing the ordinance
of the city and began to peruse It , Before
he could find the proper place Chairman
Uroatch put an end to any pUblic argument
by adjourning the board Into executive ses-
slon. ,
zion.A
A claim from Thomas McGuire for $100
as compensation for detective work from Sep-
tember 1 to 17 , recommended by Chief White
lived only a few seconds before 11 was tabled
al a suggestion from hiroatchi Mr. Mc-
Sherry had received $45 for detective work
It havIng been palll out of the $50 allowed
for special detective work monthly by the
council to Chief White The remaining $5 : ;
was returned 10 the board by the chief.
The following firemen who had success-
fully passed the probation period of six
months were permanently appointed : Del-
man Ellis , James Adams and Thomas Hoch-
ford John Kemerllng was not appointed be-
cause ho was caught ! In an Intoxicated con- I
dition , as evidence of which the fact that
he stuck his head Into a store and talked
In a ramblLng ( manner , was menlloned.
Frank Urban applied for a transfer from
the fire department to the police force , but
the application was denied , the expressed
sense of the board being to thin effect that
It was opposed to such transfers and wouid
not consider them
Pror. W. 11 . Allen , :11m K. M. Kean and Miss
A. L. hughes wore awarded $10 apiece and
a vote of thanks for examining applicants
for the police force.
Omcer lllh1ll was appointed mounted po-
hicounan chuicily / on the recommendation of
, : i. 1\1 i. Woolworth Applications for the same
position were received from Officers Kirk
and Curry
Mrs Eva MclIen'ey , IG13 Dodge , and Mrs.
. . Sidney Smith , 812 South Twenly-rourth I
street , made application for the position of
police matron
Mr. Broatch stilted that Mrs George Den-
. nelt had made app'lcation for the same
position to him shortly after the appointment
of the board nn1 : desired her applcation ! to
be conldered.
The application : of Richard Djorkman of
LIncoln for a position on the fire Ilepart-
ment was plncCiI on file with the statement
that he would be consdettJll ! as soon as the
local supply gave out.
The following firemen were granted leave
of absenc , for twenty days : C. O. Iat'son of
hose company No G , Captain Edward O'Neill
of truck company No 2 , M. E. Gilbert drnr :
or water tower : John Reed of engine company -
pany No. 2 and lIennas Go'sko of No. 7
recel\'e : len days ! Acting Captain Jerry
Sulll\'an of No 2 and John C. arrlsh fifteen -
teen , and Assistant Chief thames Ih'rty.
: F. 11 . Murray sent In a roslgnaton ! frcm
the fire department , which was accepted
Of the police force Olllcer C. I. ' . Bauer was
granted thirty days leave and Detective M
. F. Dempsey \ ten.
CHAHGED WITH COWAHDICE.
A char ! ; ! : of cowardice was filed against !
SpecIal Officer George Wittum who had been
slated for the detective force , by Acting ! Chief
Shwart. It was stated In the papers that
' , 'lttum . with Detectlvo 1I0ff and Officer Go-
doha , went on the trail of the men who attempted -
; tempted to blow the safe In Porter Dros '
. commission house early Saturday morning.
" 'he'l the officers found the four men sus-
; ' Ilectc,1 of the job on the track near GIbson
1I01t covered three of them while Godola took
care of the fourth Oodola's man , however ,
: was game and drew a revolver and tried to
. . shoot the officer pulling the trigger , which
railed to explode : ' the carl ridge. It Is charged
: that as soon as the man leveled the revolver
'VllIum ran alld did not return until the
. whole affair was over.
Accompanying the charges was a statement
from Wlttnm to the effect that ho was not
running away , but was simply tryIng to hurry
for some asslslance. lie tllli not have a revolver -
volver antI , thought he bath better go after
some one who hind Consequently when he
- got to n sara 111aco he whistled shrilly , but
be did not think anyone heard him When
bo got back the men had been Illsarmed.
: , The complaint against Plpeman Charles E.
Trober of engine house No. 4 . charging fight-
big , drunk and ! disorderly conduct , was laid
over because Traber Is out of the city.
Traber Is the fireman who , while under lie (
influence of liquor and on duty went Into a
saloon across the ( street and hit two occupants -
cupauts , farmers , over the head with an
4 Indlall club because ho dhl not like their
hooks Immediately thereafter Traber left
. : the city anti \ has hot returned. Ono of Iho (
farmers Is still suffering from the wound 1:0 :
received
Fireman John Gorman was suspended from
duty until September 30 because he attended
his cOllsLn's funeral after leave of absence
bad been Ilenle,1 him
. Officer Mike Dollard was suspended for
five days for smokl.ng while on duty
. A. 11. McAndrews was allowed to remove
his saloon from Ei22 South Tenth street to
. 1313 Douglas. .
The board will meet again tonight to hear
'Iltnln's case and other ' eases that have :
. been brought aglll.nst policemen and firemen.
. .
Tents to rent 1313 FoIrnam street
.
- - - - -
- 1..UIlXII SI'I.an ASSOCI.\'I'W\ :
1I1l'lIIh'rK ! 'tlt'll11 1111 " : \11111" , Iuukh , ;
Illtu th , ' lIuul.K . ,
t Last evening at. the Commercial club
: rooms a meetlllg of the Omaha Fair and i
Speed association was held to hear reports I
. on maltus pertallling to the state fair.
t Il was stated that the outlay for grounds
and blllldlng was $101.000 , and of Ibo balance -
anco remaining to bo l'ahl It was necessary
- to raise $12,000 at onco. This Is chiefly to ,
. pay contractors and laborors.
r It III expected that next year IIn educational
building will bo required on the grounds
anti adl\ltlonal hog pens the cost of which
f. will be about $10,000.
L . . - . - .
Ul'lIrhllf lice IIt'IIIIIIIltU\'II.
JUdge Dume baa sustained the demurrer
r Of the county commissioners In the case of
DennlnRhoven and others against that body.
An Injunction was asked by a German news-
paper against the county te restrain car-
tying Into effect of a contract awarded ! for
doing the printing or the delll111uent tax list
1-
t _ AI
lumJ.1 .Alln MOM U ] .AU"AST.AOIS
'J'hllt It " % ' 0 n 111 II"'rll fur 1.'on to
Cl1rrlnllr Cotisluler
For the past three rean there has been a
steady , constant Increase of Immlltrat'on to
the south that cannot be slopptl. It you will
once visit the land and , coasider its advantages
you will more readily unden'tan,1 the trite
cause at this movement southwatd. This part
of the ( country has many drawbacks that the
Orchard homes ! region Is absolutely free from
For instance consider lame of the ( followng :
facts and give ; them duo weight If you have I
male up your mind to seek a field of labor
that offers you every chance of success , health
and prosperity We ara now speaking of the
Orchard Homes ! reglo , Its wo:1 : known merIts
and sterling qualities
Lumber Is cheap and of the bret qUIIIty. !
You can butlll a house and a. . good one for
one. tenth its cost here .
Peaches , plums , pears , grap. ' . . IICOS and
all small fruits yield well , pay wall anti grow
well
well.No drouths make crop failures No long ,
cold dreary winters make expense and Iou of
time
lllIIet gives three and often tour to five
cUlllngs annually.
Two to three Ions or hay are cut to the
acre and the ground ; Is seeded but once In
every five years
Strawberries are one of the most abundant ,
payIng and satisfactory crops that you can
raise. They never tall
lIers are profitable and require little atten-
tlon
lion.An acre In sugar canE ) gives 150 to 175 gal-
Ions of clear syrup.
Yon can raise mint hint ( will sell and pay
you a very handsome profit.
You have vegetables to eat anti to sell every
month of the year.
You can raise finer frlllt , better varlotlC3.
allll that will sell b tter than those any other
section prodllces.
All kinds of stock can bo raised 50 per cent
cheaper than In the west.
You can fallen hogs for almost nothIng.
You can ralsl' tram 100 to 300 bushels of
Irish potatoes to the acre.
You can get ; two crops of them every year
anti sell them nt a gooll prIce
You can raise 200 to 300 bushels of sweet
potatoes to the acre
'l'h"y are the best variety of sweet potato
and always command a good ( price
You can make a living at Orchard Homes
easier than In any other place In the union.
You can live cheaper at Orchard Homes
than any other plllce you ever lived In
You will bl' h'a'thler , happier and better off
In Orchard Homes than yon have ever been
before In your life.
Orchard homes parties start each w ek for
that delighttuhlocation. ! You can jon ! one and
If you buy we pay your railroad farWe
know we have good land and wo baclt up our
knowledge with our money. We shall bo giitd I
to have you see us or write Us In regard 10
Orchard Homes at any tiulie . Gro W. Ames ,
general agent , IGI7 Farnam street Omaha ,
Neb ,
_ _ p _ _
lIOOUES' AIU-'I'IGII'I' IIEATHI ( .
lllItlln lIngers & Sun , , ' "hlhlt lit the
SIll' I'ulr.
-If parties interested In the beautiful stove
shown at our exhibit In the 'Iercanttlo build-
lug will \ call or athlresl' us wo will \ notify ,
them of the number that takes the stove
MILTON ! HOGEHS & SONS
Hlh and Farnain streets Omaha
CAI.H.'OUX'- 'rIdAs
Via Suntu Fe HOllte.
For I\\'est ( rates on tickets and best ac
commodatlons call on or address E. L
Palmer 1' . A. Santa Fo route , room I , First
National bank , Omaha
o
'I'ht' Four ; llile 1'luCC1' lc1,1K.
Considerable attentIon has beea directed !
lately to the Four Mile placer fie1ds , situated
In Houtt county , Coorado : , and Carbon county
WyomIng , about seventy.five mlrrs : south of
Hawllns.'yo" , which ! city 13 on the Union
Paclllc railway.
Time area revere : ! Is about forty miles In
length and Ihlrty miles lu width and Is
especially rich In minerai.
Gold was first discovered there In 1SO1 ! ) and
the following year several claIms were 10'
cated : not until the last year , however , has
any considerable al\1ou:1t of capital or labor
been expended In order to prove the wealth
of these fields
At the present limo the Hock Springs
Placer company , the West Slllo Mlnng ! ' association -
sociation , , and several smaller companies are
operating with spellllld : success.
Without doubt these fluids are the rich-
oat of the kind In the wast and are worthy
of attention
Information regarding : same will be cheer-
fully furnished on application to Mr. H. C.
Davis Hawllns , Wyo . or J. T. :1 [ . Kings-
ford agent Union Pacillc railway , Rawlins ,
WO _ _ _ _ _ _
" Vhi ) ' : lllIrrlK " % 'UK Scnt Fur.
Mr. Morris , manager and buyer for hayden -
den Bros. silk department , was unexpect-
cdly summoned 10 New York to give expert
testimony Ln disputed ! valuations on large Importations -
portations of' silks \ held by the . government
for appraisement.
Though llr. Morris Is a very unassuming
gentleman ho Is recognized as one of the
most reliable jUdges of silks In time country.
Ho will attend the great silk auction sale
of Pelgram and Meyer this week and search
tim market for novelties and bargains for his
llepJrtnl.ent
'Ir. Morris will be glad to serve any or his
friends In New York lie Is making Hotel
Albert hIs headquarlers.
.
X" . , , 'l'hronh 1.ln' to St. 1'11111
On Sunday , the 15th , the Hock Island will
Inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and lIn-
neapolls. Through sleeper dally will leave
Omaha union depot at 4:40 : p. m" , arriving
at Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. m" , St. Paul 9 a. m.
Trains run via Des Moines , Ia. , and supper
served In Hock Island dining clrs. For
tickets , sleplng car reservations , etc" , call
at Hock Island ticket 001cc , IG02 I'arnam St.
1S
IjIIIi.a to St 1lInl. 1111,1 iteturn
Via the
WABASh H. H.
Par the St. Louis Exposition I the Wabash
will sell on September 17. 19 , 24 and 2G
tickets at above rate For tickets and further
Informallon call at Wabash office , 1415 Far-
nam Sf. . or at union depots , Omaha or Coun-
cil Blurts , or wrlto G. N. CIAYTON ,
N. W. 1' . Agent.
p
Drs. Galbraith allli Lord , practice limited to
surgery ! and diseases of women rooms GOO to
Ei03 Paxton block. Telephone 33.
-p
Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co.
p
1 \ ' ' 'It'II'lIhIKt IInrtlln GUllA' .
The detectives of the police force are
gradually gathering evidence which appear
to connect the four men who are suspected
of the decd , Burton , Black , Edwards and
Miller , with the attempted safeblowlng In
time commission house of Porter Dros. . at
Eighth and Jones streets One of them ,
Black , has been Idenlllled all the man who
Ilurchasel ! some giant powder from the store
of the I.ee.C1arke-Andreesen company on Fri-
day afternoon , the day before the safe
was cracked It was found that Black also
visited l'oIrmelee's gun store on lie ( same
afternoon . Ito wanted some giant powder ,
but at the tlJlle there was nOllo In stock lie
was told l , however , to call again In n couple
of days , when the stock would bo replenished ,
but ho made the remark , which Is significant
now , that ho wanted to use It emi the same
nt iht.
- - -
---'Iison & Blake , boiler makers whose place
of busIness Is near Nineteenth and I'lerco
streets , tl1entfie. ) Ito ( tools left behind In the
office as 80mo that belonged to them They
could not tell when they had been taken , liS
they were not missed , As the buildings were
not entered It Is presumed that the tools
were picked up In the yard some time during
the day. Today the Irlsoners ) will be shown
to the employee ) of the firm for identificationS .
-S
flt'ruiumi-.tiuui'ricsun ltt'lltlhlll'lI11 Club .
Fifty members of the German-Amerlcan re-
Ilubllcan club met last night at Eighteenth
and Vinton streets The principal speaker of
the meeting was Jacob hlauck who spoke
for over an hour on the excellencies of the
national republican party and a protective
tariff
After time transaction of a few Items of
business several candidates were gh'eQ an
opportunIty to make five.mlnute speeches , pro.
sentlllg their claIms for oUlce. Commissioner
Jenklnll said that he would not object to the
nomination for mayor , lie said that there
might be som6 need for reform but the
republican party was capable of reforming
anything Among the other candidates who
slloke were Commluloner Lh'esey , Deputy
County Treasurer Brandt , Alb'u Frank and
I-mll Youngtelt
-
- DRAPER
WILCOX \ &
Start 1\ Two Days S(110 ( at Two-thirds the ,
Regular Price ,
-
TWENTY THOUSAND PAIRS ARE IN IT
" Ve itiu.u' You Nc".1 'rh"III- " . ' " lellll\\
That' ) ' Art fur Sill , . lit Ullc-'rhlrll
Oft the I'rlct'-CIIIIII III 1)11) )
'l'hllC , 'VI ! Close sit Six
-
Realizing that we have a tremendous stock
of Ihoes even for a city like Chicago , we
take 20,000 pairs out today and take a third
off the price and start a sale that will astound
the natives For instance every pair of
$3.00 shoes In the store for two days are 200.
lIundreds or time $4,00 shoes are $2.G5. Many
hundreds of pairs of $5,00 shoes ate $3,35
All the $1.00 oxfords arc G5c. Those that
were $1.GO are $1.00.
It will be a clearing sale to be reniemn-
bercI anti you can't help being thore. Price
and quality together malco a team that will
hold time record
It Is a chance of the season for many lines
of shoes are unbroken as to size and width ,
and will go In at this sale jut't to help out
tIme biggest month's shoe sales ever known In
I
this clt ) " .
WILCOX & DRAPER ,
Maldng state fair month the record breaker ,
1515 and 1517 Douglas slreet.
- - - -
3 O 03 03 OOV o a
8 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS 8
ceccccccccc cconecocccc c2
The city printing fight came UI ) again ; In
the city council last night , and by a vote of
G to 2 the Trlbullo was awarded the contract -
con-I
tract for the fiscal year at 25 cents pcI'
'
square inch At the lime that the old COII-
tract expired ! . about Agllust I , the council
advertised for bIde. The Tribune bid 25
cents a square , the Stockman 1211. : cents per
square anti the Drovers' Journal G cents per
square for the first Insertion anti , 6 cents
for each additional Insertion. For several
meetings the matter hung ! fire none of time
bidders being able to obtain thia requisite five
votes to award a contract As the last mat-
ter of business last night Bulla moved , that
th Trlbllllo h. l . ! TUI(1f the nfllr.iii , . .no" nf
the ( clty . - . This - motion l was : seconded' ; and ; ; ; the
vote stood ! : Yeas Bulla , Franek , Mics Mul-
laly and Walters : nays , Dlanchart ! and Hy-
land Ryan was absent when the time to
veto came around.
An ordinance will be drafted compelling
physicians nllll midwIves to send In to the
city clerIc , on postal cards prepared for the
purpose , statements of all births and
deaths.
Ordinances requLrlng the D. & M. and the
Hock Island railways to maintain electric
lights ! from sundown to sunrise at crossings
In the city of South Omaha were read for
the first time , and referred to the judLclary
commIttee.
The South Omaha ElectrIc LIght company
was ordered to place arc lights at Thirtieth
and V streets Thirtieth antI Q streets , and
Twent.elghth anti Q streets.
Fire Chief Fred Smith was gantei per-
mission to attend the annual meetIng of fire
chiefs In October at Atlanta ,
City Treasurer 1I0ctor reported thit It
would b3 necessary to borrow money to PlY
Interest on bonds and coupons due October
I , as follows : Interest , $10.8GO ; paving district -
trlct No.3. $14,225 ; curbIng district No.3.
$1,490 : grading distrIct No. 13 , $384 ; grading
district- No 14 , $60.55 : ; : gralllng district No.
15. $1,816
The treasurer was authorized to borrow the
money to pay the Interest and conpons on the
paving and grading districts mentioned
Ryan wanted thin ordinance requiring the
railroads to place electrIc lights at cross-
Ings passed under suspension of the rules
Walters objected , as the ordinance had only
been read . once and halt been referred to a
committee. The committee , not hllvlng seen
or looked over tIme ordinance , could not report -
port , and he objected to such methods of
railroading ordinances through The motion
was lost.
BIds for feed for the horses of the fire department -
partment were opened , and the contract was
awarded to A. L. Derg'lulst for the fiscal
'ear.
'ear.E.
E. S. Deatty was awarded time contract
for repairing the Land Q streets viaducts.
- - -
l'EIlSOSA II'iiAGittl'hlS .
E. A. Cudahy left for Denver yesterday .
S. A. Orchard and T. A. Megeath left for
Chicago yesterday
IIr. allli lIIrs. Charles F. Dodge of Fremont
are guests at the Paxton.
.
A. J. Love an insurance man of Omaha ,
went to Chicago yesterday.
Mr. H. J. Nowlan Is registered at the
Barker from St. Louis Mo.
D. C. Woodring and C. P. Olson are Lin-
coIn arrivals at the Darlter.
lIIr. S. D , llcOlnllls Is registered at the
Darker from Baltimore , Md.
Mr. H. Hamey Is registered at the
Barker from St. Joseph , Mo.
IIr. I. . II . Endorf Is registered at the
Darker from Milwaukee Wis.
Mr. C. E. Wllldns Is registered at the
Darker from Philadelphia , l'a
General Manager Malone of the Minneapolis -
oils & St. Louis raIlway and Chief EngIneer !
Crank of the sam line from St Paul are
III tIme clt ) ' .
At the Mercer : H. II , Spence , Burlington ! :
Miss Klttlo MereUe , Nebraska City : C. Mal-
lory Grand Island ; W. S. Billings New
York ; George 1' . Harlow , Denver : Nat
Drown , Red Oak : Frank K. Moorly , Chicago :
C. Vandever , Chicago : Fred Bohner and
vlfo . Arapahoe : A. II. Swingly Beatrice ; J.
n. Handolph , New York ; Louis Peters , Now
York : A. E. Bunker and wife , Chicago.
Nt'hrIlKI.lIlIK II t Clue hotels .
At the lurra-Oeorge S. Hayes , Hast-
ings
At time Illard-F' . Echt' ! A. O. DC'esJII ) ,
C. A. Hull 1.lncolII
At the Arcate-T. ! A. Dutler , Drownsvlllo ;
George B Sargent Crete.
At Ihe Paxton-To S. Stewart Hebron ;
'Irs. John C. David , 'Irs. J. N. Eckman
Pawnee Clt ) . .
At the MI'rchants-A T. Thompson , Ful-
horton : G. Holme/ueRt. AtkInson : J. 'r . WI's-
man , Lincoln : I. III1Fp..a , Paxton : F.V. .
Thompson , 'ahoo : D. Durchard , \V " . Ram-
soy Johnson.
l.uKt Omit' ' .hUIIKIII1I1 p In Ullllllunc1K ,
Mrs. II. N. lIattenhauer , who Is a guest at
the Grand hotel , Council Bluffs last night
either lost or was robbed of It star-shaped
peldant sP.t with seventy-fivo diamonds
valued at $1,000. Mrs. Hattenhauer Is almost
certain that . the Jewel was lost either In
the Council lIIutts car In which she rode or
between the car and the CreIghton theater ,
which she attended with a pnrty.
warded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
DR. :
, . , liCIt
CREAM
BAlING
POWDID
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. rffe
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adullelarat ,
, 40YEARS TltE STANDARD
II.\U .AN oltUmll IN IllS ! I'OCICHT
LriTryer 11t'rkrtt l3pliig ; ; " n little Stir-
J..IIII UII Judge Scott .
The aeptcmber termlef the IlIstrlct court
convenell at 9:30 : o'llock : yesterday , , with
all of the judges upon tbelr respective benches
except Jllllgo Blair who let for time day to
adjourn the Washington county term of court.
No changes In the doekets have been made ,
each judge taking thu..locket held at the last
term of court. This arruemcnt , agreed upon
at the openIng of time year placeR Judge
Kysor In charge of court room No. 2 , Judge
Ferguson In No.3 , JUdge Hopewell In No.
4 , allli Judge ! Blair In .ClJurt room No i-nil [
these being jury conrtl. The equity rooms
are . : . No , < 6 < ; , presided over by Judge AmIJto ,
anti No.7. presided over by Judge Dulhie
while C. It Scott continues 10 hold time crim-
thai docket In court room No.1.
lIuRlness concentrated at the morning hour
In room -lo. I , where the jurors , to the number -
ber of 160. lied congregated to either present -
sent themsel\'es for business or to bo relieved
from jury duty by presenting excuses. In
lila mllny were unusually successful , as out
of time first twelve who presented themselves
each was permitted by time judo or
the criminal bench to depart In peace The
jurors throughoul were unusually well primed
with excuses and were highly successful In
getting nway.
In addition to a large number or attorneys
present , many spectators. crowded Into
the ( crhnlnlll court room expecting something
Interostlng jut tIme time when court should
first convene. Among / those on hand was W.
D. Beckett , whose day of grace had rolled
around by time commencement of the new
term of court. Yesterday ho had been
Informed nn opportunity woul < l bo given
him to make his eXcuses and lJurgo hImself
of nn alleged contempt , committed In Judo
Scott's court some weeks ago , when thin poor
farm cases were before that judge , at which
time statements hind been mlldo by Mr. Beck-
ett , Informing the court of promises ho hind
made which the court when confronted with
them dcnled It was not generally , known
that Mr. Beclcett carried n small surprise In
his vest pocket , In the nature of an orler
from the supreme court , commanding Judo !
Scott to allow Mr. Beckett to go on $500 ball
pending the taking of his case on error to the
supreme court for review.
N ( ' " , Stilts 'lIt',1.
District Court-Nebraska Savings and Exchange -
change bank against Michal Jensen et al . I
and sarno against Peter Hansen et nl , foreclosures -
closures : Hachel A. Clever against admin-
IRtrator hugh U. Clark estate and heIrs ,
Injunction : Nebraska National bank aga'nst
same , same : harrIson C Brome against J. S.
Skhvlng , assump It and atLchmont : Nebrll3ka
Clothing company against I. D I.oevy and
Nebraska Clothing company Injunction : ! ; oren
T. Peterson against Made Ilamisen S. Mar-
tessensen et ai , foreclosure : Jefferson L. Keep
against Frank G215t , appeal : replevin : J. C
Stubbs against receivers of Union Pac'fic
railway contract : L. ollno against N. V
Derry Hlchantson et aI , foreclosure ; . Anna
\v. Newton against George Burke et ai , same ;
Leopol ! ! Doll against William J. Klerstcad ,
assumpsll ; Imperial I'lIbl'shlng company
against E Truehaft , a3sumllSlt : H. H Du-
Irene against I'eler Olson et al . foreclosure ,
1' . I. . Johnson against II. L. IIl1ver et ai , tax
lien ,
County Court-Nebraska City National
bank against henry , Voas note : Packers'
National bank of South Omaha against , J.
H. lmplo and lIoycr : McCoy & Co. . noes :
Jerry Singer against Singer 1hro . & Co. .
assumpsit. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Court CuJl. for 'I' ( > tht ) ' .
Judge Keysor : Nos. 15 , 39 , G7. 103 , IG7.
194. 217 , 225. 249 , 258. 267 : ! . 27.1 , 27G , 278. 284.
2S9 , 293 , 295. 308 , 327.
Judge Ferguson : NQI 5 , 8 , 17. 32 , 34. 3G ,
39 % . .62 , 64 , Ei6 , 60 . G4 , 73. 74 , 7G. 77. 80 , 84 ,
95 : ; . 98.
Judge Hopewell : Nos. 11 , 13. 16 . 18. 21. 29 ,
33. :15 : , 37 , 38 , 40 , . i2. 43 , 48 , 55 , 69. 8G , 91 , 91 ,
101. 106 . 107 , 108 , 117.
Judge Blair : Nos 214 , 215. 233 , 238 , 242.
251 , 252 , 254 , 2G4 , 265 : ; , 273. 285 , 290. 291 , 299 ,
300. 303. 307 , 309. 311.
JIIIIe Ambrose : Nos. 214 , 215. 233. 238.
242 , 251 , 252 , 254. 2G4 , 265 : ; . 273. 285 , 290 , 291 ,
299. 300. 303. 307 , 309 , 311.
Judge Dume : NOli G , 21 , 22. 25 , 2G , 51 , 53 ,
61 . 78. 82. 88. 9G. 113,114 , 120. 125 , 131" ,137. ,
152. 174.
Judge Baxter county court : Nos. 3-199.
3-198 , 3-201 , V-SI. 3-204 , V-I07. Probate court :
Estate of Jacob H. hlendrix claim of Paul It
DlInlap. - _ pOther _ _ _
Other Chnrc.A'lIhIKt 11111I.
W F. Jones , the man who was arresteJ
last Saturday and with whom time s
had such a hard tussle . was gIven II thlrty-
day sentence for resisting an omcer. lie will
be rearrested after this sentence has been
served and brought before lie judge on
several other charges
- pIll
1I11l'I'IIS.
CONNET.L-To .Ir. and Mr ! ! . Ralph Vt :
Cominehi GH North Twenty-first street ,
Monday evening September 23 , a glrh
A good , healthy wholesomcncss will
make e\'en CI homely face attractive.
There are many reasons why women
should take Care to be healthy One
very strong reaSon is that beauty and
illness are very seldom found together.
Illness-atllI especially thc kind peculiar
to womcn-makcs the eomplcxion bad ,
the eyes dull amid sunkcn , the manncr
listless and the intellect dul1.
No womau in this condition can bc attractive -
traeti\'e to her friemids Personal ap-
pcarance cOllnts for much , hut comfort
amounts to even more. \Vhat's the good
of li\'ing if one cannot enjoy nnytlllng ?
If hcadaches amid backaches and drag-
gi.ng weariness amid pain accompany even
slight : fatigue ? - - -
If the systcm is .constantly subjected
to a debilitatinJ : drain , where is the
energy to come from to make enjoymcnt
possible ?
Personal comfort and a consideration
for the feelings of others are two of
the incentives to an effort to secure
health , !
If the illness is in any way connected
with the purely feminine organism ( amid
the chances arc ten to one that it is )
Dr. Vierce's Fa\'orite rescription will
cure it.
.Dr. Pierce has used'the Prescription
in his practice for thirty years withIn -
broken success Ai : large book written
by him entitled Woman and lEer Dis-
cases " will be sent ( securely sealed , in
plain envelope ) to those who will send
this notice ntllI : ten cents to part pay
postage , \Voltr.D'siDIsru.'NSAItV 1\Ium- \
CAL ASSOCIATION.1No. 663 Main Street ,
Buffalo N V. -
] Jr-.D.G. GOLD ING
SPECULIST.
Diseases ot the N"IIII. Throat , Private , Skin
Blood Nervous and Chronic Diseases Conui-
tallon free and eonlldenllat. Treatment by I
malt. Corrupondenee promptly answered. lied-
Iclne tlornlshec1 from office Call or wrlle. Ot-
flee houn. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to Ji ! .
Consullallon , mama . Nos :01.:0 : ; Oouglao Illock.
. h. r : . corner 16th and DodlO ; streets , OMAIIA
NEI .
-
IN FALL MONTHS
-
Neuralgia , Rheumatism ( Can
Now Be Oureda
- ,
Old Time Obstinate Diseases irc
Easily Cure . . . .
I _ I
Painels Celery Compound is the
Great Specific
- ,
It Restores the Neglected . Fam-
ishcJ Nerve Parts.
- ,
It Replaces Worn.out Tissues
With New Vigorous Ones ,
.
.
-
PaIne's celery compound Is the one assured
remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia that Is
every day accomplishing nil tllllt physlclnns
.
claim for III
Doth these olll.tlme , ohstlnllto diseases are
today speedily and permanently cured by
Proto Edward E . Phelps' great prescriptiomi
Neuralgia and rheumlltlsm arc merely
nnmes for a certain relluced state of
time nervous tissues As far as causes go they
do not much differ from nervous debility ,
lmeamiaclies d'Spellsla and sleeplessness
Time mIschief Is thin same In every case . a
nervous system robbed of life amid substance
by over exertion amid scanty nutrition. The
cure for nil these Is likewise In the same di-
rection. Strengthen and restore time nerves to
their normal condition with Paino's celery
compound.
It Is time advice of the ablest physicians
overywhere.
As soon as all the countless nerve centers
and fibers have been malle sound nnd strong ,
not only rheumatism allli neuralgia , but low
spIrits , kidney trouble , disordered liver and
heart palpItation , vanish wIthout a trace to
remind one that their presence was not all
a fearflll dream.
Palno's celery compound docs Its curative
work In a simnple straightforward way. It
wastes little line on the minute and puzzling
classification of diseases but bends all Its
energies at once to feeding the worn out ,
shattered nervous track , filling the arteries ,
with rich , new blood , and buildIng up the
body for Its fight against disease
Low spirits lose their when the '
power s's-
tem reels lie buoyancy of returning health ,
such as soon comes from taking Paine's celery
compound. The rapid gain In weight that
follows Its use Is a reasonable In\llcatlon of
the strengthening processes that are going
on among the ( vital organs
Many men and women who recommend
Paino's celery compound do so In what to
others may sometimes seem extravagant
words. But Palno's celery compound has
made them well !
f uLL ' )
t.pP5I1fl
(
\ ' \
I.
( My mama . used Wool SlOp ! ) tl ( wish amino haGJ
WOOLEjVS will not shrInk If
WOOL SOAP
Is used In the laundry
Wool Soap Is delicate and re1retbmasrxorbatapur ! '
poses. 'I'ho hc. eIeatiot Jar hOll501l0id an'j
l.1undry purposes BUmJO bsrcit your dt < lltrl ,
Raworth , hoal1e & 10 . % fakers , Chlcato.
I
- - - - - - - - - -
Central
Mississi ppi.
Tne Garden of the World I
Summers Cool--Wlnters Mild !
Mean temperature 42 to ca. Average rain
fall 66 Inches. No long cold winters No
bllchtlng hot summers , No blizzards No
drouths Free luI Good water The
earlIest markets In time country. The best
prIces for fruIt and garden truck. Twenty
acres properly worked wIll make you more
money and make I easier than the best
16 acres In the west or north. The tide his
tt.rned towards the south , the land of Quickest -
est and surest results with the . least risk
and labor. One half the work you do hero
wi bring you four times the results In this
wonderfully rIch country ; there Is no such
thing as failure. The people are friendly
the climate delightful and healthy : railroad
facilities first-elites , and the whole country
bids and pays for what you ral o. Cattle
run out the whole year Ind do well and two
to three crops can bo raised each year .
Particulars given on application : correspon-
deneo solicited.
G EOa WI AMES , Gon'l ' Aaontj ,
1617 arnlll St. . Oiimrilmn . Xcb
XACTSIZE PERFEC11
TiE I4RCAN rLE IS TUE . FAVORITE TEN CENT CIG.tR.
Fu sale by all FIrst Class Dealel'd. MUlufacturcd by the
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. ,
Factory No 30J , St. Louis . Aa I
PERSONAL PRIDE' '
.
. , .
There Is illOI' ( or ICII persolal untie II ( 'very imy . fete 101' ,
' . SOl0 . less . 'L'ho 10'C wuulll 1001 u\'et'tulc tIm less Ir every \
, 10lhet. woull look to thc tidi heSS uC her boy's cothcs 01' bur the
kiiiti ) ' ' to - ' .
1,111 Il'cllnl'ctl s1U3tiir.
.
Hut chcnll coHls le\e. Jook . tl ' , 'Oll tml' . Qulc o ; c\el bet-
tet' clothes look 1IIIIr so III iumtei.i. 'l'himit Icctls altogether how IL 4
nrlelt 1/ mulc Ill ulII ( the quality oC cloth In Use. ;
1'he nvem'ngo . b03"1 stilt Is 1111e for catch HuicR ntl for such
IthI'loseS ul .thlllJ Is good eltougit lit the cStlUtol or thl ( mnlwrs , ' I
coton cloth ill otw-hulr anti shI111r wool II thc ( bmtlmuice. Cloth or
lint . sort cnn't ftl "lorcl'oom here.Vomu't have 'ciii ns n gift.
\.o won't . hn\'o nitytltiug hu ) fl'st rule ChOtht-fll't rate cheviot or . .
wm'slcI1 ( ( It' emlsm4IIilere. Nor WOIII wc hn , ' , ' Imot' cotton 1111 or
- glut'i , together II somc tclcmclt Imotise Alll this sort or clothing !
wi 81n3' tidy to the last threnti.
'Yon't . cost 3'01 nl ' mOl'C Imt that rush ( e'r3'body I ulll I'l.
tilthet' , and but u trifle above half or thc lrlco good cothcs mite
sell right here In tovmm .
$10 ; top u luthlc o\'ory.ln3- school suit. I , . i I
$ lIO ( ) Cm' u hmlt1cl : fnm'r n Ilslll jtlulor stilt. '
.2,5i O for 1 lol ( h ) I ! RcUt nil cllmc ( ! ( nIl wool ) 8ull.
:2.7i5 : fom' I big h03"H sui t ( coat , vest amid lulls ) .
Now fl'l 3'OUI Ilca : of th I' bigimess of enl stock \\e show soy- f
crnl Imtct" to each IllcI" u t1 01' prices are : tOO-$1. : 1 O- i
1 j7i-l . .lO.OO - $ : : : $ : ro - : i- : .O-a : : : O- I.jIO : , I
;
then fohio' It with ' ' mimi hnh'cM till ' reach the benton
rulow \II ) wih quarters 111 ti you bal'
ton clothes 11110 In thlH limit' t or the ( voi'lti I ,
1
,
. ' ' \ . : ; t 4 ; _ , . , ; 1 - ' 1. \ . : _ $ .i" . . . .N.- _ . ) . L . '
' - ' - ( " . e
" * ; _
. ;
CONTINUATION OF THE
A
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
.
\
-OF THE- '
- - 1\
,
s. P. MORSE DRY GOODS OO : :
16th and Fn1'nam St1'2otS.
- IJ
; The Housekeepers' Bonanz a
The Bargain Sekcrs' Harvest.
, _ _ -
I Toke advantage of the mighty sacrifeos that are being mode
before the chance slips away. THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO-
? NOTHING RESERVED-NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED-
I
SOME dPECIAL "SNAPS" THAT ARE MARKED FOR CLOSING
TUESDAY.
/
- ft
THE EARLIER ' YOU GET HERE TiE BETTER FOR YOU J
. S. E. OLSON CO. :
. . ' . . 1 sale lot China price , Mugs each , . Value . . . . . 25c . . , I 0 C hc,1 lal' 5 cases $1.25 Pallts : all goods QII wool for Vests , rib5 5 0 J C
,
1 $ lot lG Glass sale Wino Price . Sets. . . . valu015 5 C 1 blnaton case ladles' Suits Egyptian , heavy Com-
, ' . , 62c 6
sale
, : prIce weight . . . \'aluo . . . . . . $10 . . . . . . C
1 lot fancy glass Fruit Dishes ,
price 3 c'llue. . . . . . . bankrupt . . . . . . . . sale . . . 15 5 C
2cases pure linen unbleachel ,
Crash , value 8c ' bank- 4
'nnl
Crsh . C
. . . . . . . .
. , l'Upt dale price , ) .ar ; . . .
1 lot I glass I Spoomihiolders ,
: Price worth . ( . . , . : bankrupt . . . . . . . /nlo . . . 5 C
1 lot or fancy t'tal stand
1 lot fine Toilet Paper Sc Llhral'y amid , value Parlor $ . ramp , , 69i 6 9 C '
goods , sale price per pkg. . . 2 C price complete , . . . . . . . . lW . . . . full . .
2 cases Ient' , ' wool fleece
lined Sblts and , lowest ' 1 lot lintel glass I Goblctn . .
over heavy offered weiglmt tIc , Dtwers'5 0 C I value . 75c . . . . dozen . . . , . . . , . . . aie . . . . . price . . . . . . , 3.
.
each orered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dozen . . . . . . . . . . .
u
8. E. OLSON CO \
. . , . _ , h , '
_ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I
1118D1f , jl I1
i It Came Our Way. I' .
'fho pnst week hits lCI astonIshIng
; Jn the amount or hUHlncs dune by . us
Wurds of praise wore heard mull over the I
ftOIU foc Out' beautiful display } nll the
gl'cat'ulues we olol'cd , 'fho thoUSOll1
. of vlsltui'n to out' store fully appreciated '
the faIth wo kept with thom In holding ,
_ down pm'lcos to titeli' o\'ory-dny 10\01.
plcos
'
'Vo couldn't afford to do othol'wlso. Our
busIness has been buit along these lines I
and every } HtoKngo : that lcavei out' plnco
beat's with It our r'putotou for excel'
lenco and limo faii'cst . 01 prices. New . .
goods con In every day , amt every nt.-
Ucla 18 I bu'guln.
I
The 119
. 99- Cc ii t FurnuH
i S to i e. S t rec t' J
. 7l'71 ' ' 'Jl' ' .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I
RESTORE VIGOR
, ' , . ' 'bn I. I . . do.Lt . . . . .hallo . u.n . fo. . Servo , . " . I.Lly , Lon .t Sn.at Power ( In .11 _ .
, ,
Scune CCI ) , lmp..t. 111 , " ) nltnt AIrc.FmJy. ( h % ' 1.n : j eli ICI , 4)Ir ) , . I : , : , eon . it .cglerc.i any ecuic * , ' . ( '
jf . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . .
trouble .li f.i.ify ) It ' . 1 $ T'Wf " e . ( I .Tc. .I ( , , fo ' Su. -u 6 I..ts It. S5.Q. SYliti
. : . : . , , . , , \ . s.o ,
lC:1 In 4 weeks. eeri Ij ( : , d. , e i. I i : i..ci n. .e : $ . . .r ; rJllt lb. inn. . , /dIlcI $
, IUmUIAN & UcCONNFLL DRUG CO " 151. : Dodge street , Omaha , Net
-
. - " - -'P-
- -