Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 11, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 TUB OMAHA DAILY - , MARCH 11 , 180H ,
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ordinance to Inorano 8akro3 ! in th )
Treasurer's Office ,
SCHWENK BECOMES POLICE COURT CLERK
Mncilnnnlil'M AminlMmotit nn I'onml-
ninMrr CoiirtriiUMl Sliorl Time
Ilonilx IVlll Ilf llrfiittilril I'nrlc
CoiitinlMNlonorN Auk for Money.
The regular session ot the city council
last evening was n very brief affair. But
It lasted long enough to give the famous
"retrenchment" ordinance , which had Its
birth Just previous to the last election , a
very gorgeous optic. An ordinance was In
troduced last nlgnt which provides that the
salary of the deputy city treasurer shall be
Increased from $125 to $150 per month , that
of the head clerk from $83.33 to $125 , and
those of other employes of the ofilce In the
eamo proportion. The salary of the mayor's
secretary Is rtlpcd to $100 a month. It was
referred to the finance committee.
The appointment of Peter Schwcnck ns
clerk of the pollco court was confirmed. The
appointment of Alexander MacDonald as
poi'rdmaster was also confiimed , Axford ,
Burkley , Kmcnt and Taylor voting no on
the ground that the appointment conflicted
with the charter. The official bonds were
presented and approved In each case.
The resignation of John Lcmly ns councll-
man-at-largo was transmitted by the mayor.
Allan offered a resolution that the resigna
tion bo accepted. Both documents were re
I ferred to the committee on Judiciary.
The bill of the Barber Asphalt company
for Btrcet retalrs for the last six months of
ft 1895 was referred. The bill amounted to
* $9,065.97.
Notice of a resolution passed by the Doug
las County Agricultural society favoring a
matket place and several patltlons on the
uamo subject wcro referred to the commltteo
on police.
Irving Alllscn proposed to build a city Jail
Ills propooltlcn contained no definite Information
mation , but he stated that ho would ex
plain his plans to a commltteo. Referred.
WILL REFUND BONDS.
The committees on finance and Judiciary ,
with the mayor and city attorney , were
authorized by resolution to provide for re
funding the short tlmo bonds now outstand
ing. .
A communication from the Board of Park
Commissioners asking for an additional ap
propriation of $4,000 was referred to the
finance committee. The commissioners ex
plained that they had been advised that If
they brought mandamus proceedings against
the council to compel It to make an ad
ditional levy It would be compelled t/ > make
the minimum levy ot 1V4 mills ? . As this
would ralpo more money than they needed
they wanted the council to compromlsa the
matter.
The comptroller was dlrecteJ not to place
In the appropriation ordinances any Items
In payment of bills against the city for serv
ice or materials , when there were delinquent
personal taxes standing against the bener
ftclarle ? .
A resolution was alee adopted by which
the bondsmen of Henry Bolln were directed
to take advantage of the permission to ex-
amlno the books of the city before Marcli
20.
20.In favorable report over the dead anlma'
bill , Kmcnt , of the committee on police
took occjj'lon ' to defend the contractor. lie
stated that ho watched the dump every
day during February and had decided thai
the bills were all right. He said that the
trouble was with the contract and the con *
tractor Ind u good enough thing without
padding the bills.
The electrician was directed to Install i
watchman's register system in the city hal
at an expensa of $70.
The bill .ot Peter Louderberg for materla
furnished for the city Jail project , was re
Jected as excessive.
o
AN Ol'KX WINTI3II VOIl HEALTH
CninmlvMloucr lllytlilii C.Ivc-H 111 :
VlcM\H Upon Tills Subject.
Commissioner Blythln of the hejlth depart
ment says that there Is an unusual prevalent
of stomach disorder existing in the clt ;
at this Hint ; . The disease Is a sort of win
te cholera , the malu symptoms of which ar
fiequcnt purging and vomiting. Neaily 30
cases have come under his own obsorvatloi
during the past month. They usually ylel
to treatment and are seldom serious.
In bplto ot the general impression that a
open winter is unhealthful , Dr. Blythln In
cllnes to the contrary opinion. Ho point
to the city's unusual freedom from dieast
Ho gays that while a certain class may hav
better health In colder weather , an ope
I winter Is conducive to healthfulness amen
the poorer people. There are many fam
llles , he says , where ftvo or six persona llv
together In a very small house , or in ono c
two rooms. When the weather Is ver
cold they shut themselves up In order t
keep warm and the fact that they are tin :
dopilved at sufficient air makes them p <
cullnrly susceptible to disease. With won
wrather they can open the windows and tl :
result Is a decided Improvement In thcl
ph } steal condition.
MOItE THAN CSKOlir.K COULD
lie 'JYllH Hie Court Why He WnntN
George Lang has applied lo the courts f (
a divorce from his wife , Martha. Accord 11 :
to the story that George tolls In his pet
lion , she has been guilty qf extreme cruell
and has made life a burden for him. I
Informed the court that ho had been unab
to attend to his business affairs on accotn
of the state of mind Into which her c
prlclous action had thrown him. Ho Btat
that he was married to Maltha In Omol
September 17 , 1889 , and that they ha <
made this city their home since that Urn
Shortly after their marriage , Martha , i
Lang allcgcu , seemed to grow weary of tl
monotony ot his company. She became cru
and abusive. She struck up on acqualnlan
with a man named W. Miller , who took i
his residence at the Ling home. Geon
states that ho ordered Miller to leave tl
house , but Martha said If that were done s !
and George would "qpllt up. " This dldr
: ara George , and he dumped Miller's goo
and chattels out In Iho street. Mart
went out with them and went to Frl
Wlrlh'f , where Miller worked , George pra
for a decri'o separating him from his en
jWhllo love.
An Hour Apart.
The flying Northwestern- trains
Chicago.
"No. 2 , " "Tho Overland. " Omaha 4.4 < 5
m. . Chicago , 7:45 : a , m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL"
Omaha E:45 : p. m. , Chicago 8:45 : a , m.
Modern art had to stop a while after the
trains were built ,
Clly ticket office , 1401 Farnam Street.
1302 Farnam st. Is the Union Paclllc cl
ticket office.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fail
DRr
BAKING
if M * v > i - * * * n
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F ;
6om Ammonia , Alum or any other adultera
40 YEARS IHg STANDARD ,
WILSON MHI'.TS A TAMiKN
Iccnrril 111 * Property mill AVnnlil Not
I'rnkM'iilf ,
OcorKlo Wnllnco wag arrested at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning on the charge of grand lar-
jcny , but was convicted of beltvg a lewd
\oman and fined $5 and costs. She nag
irrcnted at the Instance , of a traveling man ,
/ . W , Wilson , who refuted to prosecute bo-
'anso ot the notoriety that he would gain
thereby.
Wilson says that he made the acquatntnnco
of the woman on the streets Monday night ,
and the two repaired to a room on South Thir
teenth street. During the night the woman
took her departure without the knowledge
} f her companion , and with her \\cnt his
$200 gold watch. When Wilson1 discovered
the loss ho went to the police station nltli
his story. A short tlmo later the woman
ns found In n hotel on North Sixteenth
otrcct with the natch In her possession.
She dented that sha had stolen the watch ,
and said that Wilson gave It to her as se
curity for money which ho owed , llccover-
Ing Ills property , Wlhon opined that this
was the way In which the -woman became
possessed of It , and \\cnt his way In peace.
MOIIIO TiutDiii.r roit CIAYCOMII.
Vu I < mn AVoiniiii TlilnUn tluit HiIN
lltr lliixliiiixl.
Additional trouble Is In store for Stanley
Clay comb , the man who was bound over to
the district court Monday on the charge
of robbing graves In Mount Hope cemetery.
This trouble la tnrc-.itcr.cil In a letter which
has been received by Chief ot Pollco
Sign art from a woman , signing herseif
"Mrs , George Smith , Lyons , la. "
The \\oman Is very anxious to obtain a
description of Claycomb. She states that
sha Is of the opinion that he Is the man who
married her In Dubuciuo last September.
She adds that the meager description given
of Claycomb tallies nlth that of Smith , who
lived with her In her homo for three months
afiT the marriage , and then left for parts
unknown. Her suspicions that Clnycomb
Is her husband are strengthened by the
fact that he gave the name oj George
Smith to the Des Molnes authorities at the
tlmo ot his arrest.
It ho Is found to bo the fleeting husband
ho will bo prosecuted on the charge ot
bigamy , as he has a wife In this city.
Stop Thief !
Stop a small mlady , wh'ch Is stealing
your strength , before It outruns your power
to arrest It , and recover what It took from
you. The safest and promptest recuperator
ot waning vitality is Hosteller's Stomach
Bltlers , which renews vigor , flesh and nerve
quietude because It restores acllvlly to these
functions whose Interruption Interferes with
general hcallh. Use the Bitters for dys
pepsia , malarial , rheumatic and kidney com
plaints and biliousness.
Crnclle mill ( he < ! rnvc.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the health olllco during the twenty-
four hours ended at noon yesterday :
Births Josef Rudolf , 1342 South Thlr-
leonlh slrcct , hey ; Albert Hlltiinger , 1614
North Seventeenth street , girl ; Frank Alin-
qulsl , 3610 Izard street , boy.
Deaths Mrs. Mallnda Block , 40 , 1122 Chicago
cage street , heart disease , Laurel Hill :
Luella Albln. , 3S , 1417 North Twenty-third
street , Forest Lawn ; Lydla P. Cook , 19 ,
1G10 North Twenty-first street , consump
tion , Fornst Lawjn.
i
O I' . 31.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ,
STEAM HEATED ,
SOLID V.ESTIBULED ,
Omaha ,
Chicago ,
Limited ,
via the
"Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nash , general agent ; George Haynes
city passenger agent ; city ticket ofilce , 150-i
Farnam street.
_ _ _ _
Comfort , Economy niiil Sliced.
Combine to make the weekly excursions vlt
the Union Pacific , the most popular ot "an ;
now running. They are personally conductet
and offer every convenience to the travellni
public.
Get , your tickets at
1302 FARNAM ST.
A. C. DUNN. CltyPass. _ & Tkt. Agent.
IM3HSO\AIj PAKAGIIAI'IIS.
Church Howe Is In the clly.
S , II. II. Clark left for Washington las
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Folk of Hastings nr
hotel guests.
Grant Kenney left for Lincoln last evenIng
Ing to be married.
Arthur Cooley left for Denver last evenln
to bo gone a week.
Howard Saunders , deputy stale oil Ir
specter , Is In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Monke of Fremont ar
among the hotel arrivals. _ *
Mrs. Jacob Earnest left yesterday fo
Aurora , III. , to visit her sister , Mrs. Joh
Morand.
Assistant Auditor Durkee of the Burllnj
ton , and wife , left for a western trip las
evening ,
Fred Sharon , nn attorney of Davenport , la
and wife , who were visiting In this city fc
a week , lift for their home yesterday.
Mrs. Minnie Rath-WInn , formerly of th
city , now of San Francisco , arrived In Omali
last evening to spend a fortnight with lu
parents.
William Orauff , who for many years h :
had charge of the Union depot rcslauran
resigned his position yesterday and left fc
Cripple Creek , where he will engage In bus
ness.
ness.At
At the Murray : W. M. Falrblen , Me
Kuhn , New York ; Ben B. Bryan , Chlcag <
J. Glosslngere , New York ; L , H. Glazle
Stroudburg. N. Y. ; F. W. Algoo , Chicago ; (
D. Parmele , clly ; Henry Hoffman , Mnnnln
la. ; W. W. Sampson , Dedham ; G. W. Tra
city ; Phil Ballz , St. Louis ; W. R. Benldlc
Chicago ) S. Goldstein , St. Louis ; Low
Meyer. Chicago ; F. C. Holllnger , city ; T , :
Hutchlngson , Fremont ; R. J. Woollett ,
Louis : 0 , E. Nlcholls , Fan du Lac. WIs.
Nebraskans at the holels are : T.
Brownfleld , Grand Island ; E. I. Parkc
Plalnvlew ; E. L. Whltcomb. Carl Pool , Fr
mont ; S. B. Scarce , A. P. Chllds , A. 1
Miller , Wayne ; J. F. Jcnal. Harllngton ; .
1) , Sears. Grand Island ; n. Shafcr , Tckama
G , H. Jewell , Arlington ; S. B. Thompso
Broken Bow ; A , B. Edy , Pawnee Clly ;
D. West , Nehnwka ; O. W. Fenneasy , 0
leans ; F. A , Good , Cowlcs ; R. F , Kloli
West Point ; I. L. Keck , J. F. Cracke
Kearney ,
Complexion powder Is an absolute necessl
\ f the refined toilet In ( his climate. Pozzon
combines every clement of beauty and purlt
l.OCAI. JWKVITJUS.
The Young People's society of Unity chur
will hold a blrlhday reception In the chur
parlors Saturday evening.
The membeis of the Women's Christ ! ;
Temperance union will meet at the Coi
merclal club rooms at 3 o'clock this aft <
noon.
Harry Griffith will sing each evening tl
week at the People's church , Eighteenth a
California streets. The pastor , Rev. C , 1
Savldge , will preach.
A case of diphtheria at 1712 Miami stroi
was reported to the health officials yesterd
morning. The usual precautions to preve
contagion were taken ,
E. J. Smith , secretary of the Carpente
local union at Cripple Creek , Colo. , requei
The Bee to warn all mechanics against vis
Ing that place In search ot work.
Charles Miller , the shoplifter charged wl
stealing some Bill ; and handkerchiefs frc
Hoyden Bros , store Monday night , was glv
thirty days In the county jail by Jud
Gqrdon yesterday.
Members of the Nebraska Manderson cl
will meet In the large room on the first fleet
ot the New York Life building t
ovenlng , to complete their organization , <
tablU'h headquarters and plan for the wo
ot the campaign.
'At Crclghton college hall tomorrow nl/
Profs , Crow Icy , Mara and Otten will expe
ment with the Roentgen X rays by met
ot the Crooko tubes. Whllo the cxpcrlmci
and the lecture are Intended for the cell ;
students , tbo public generally Is Invited.
Mrs. Lucrctla Wlllard Treat will Iccti
In I ho teachers' assembly rooms In the c
hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. 1
lecture wilt be to mothers and teachers , i
: e will pertain to matters connected with
I education of children , Mrs , Treat Is e.
j to bo a very forcible and fluent speaker , :
I baa made the education of children a stu
BOSTON STORE WRECK LINENS
Tomorrow , Finest Hand-Drown , Embroid
ered and Stamped Art Linens.
GRANDEST SALE OF THE WHOLE WEEK
ISvcrr liny Thin .Week We Hold n
Supreme StirirlxliiK | Snlc-Olon-
ilnr AVn * UIIK Dny TMCH-
tiny A\'IIM Curtain liny.
TOMORROW WE SELL TUG
FINEST ART LINKNS
FROM THE WRECK. * .
These linens wcro consigned to ono ot
the most exclusive and highest art dealers
In fancy needlework In San Francisco , but
becoming caught In the wreck , wcro refused
nnd sold to u by the railroad company ,
wllh the balance of the goods In the wreck ,
E cases finest stamped linens ever scon.
Tl > oy are dollies , table covets , shams ,
splashers , tray cloths , In fact everything In
flno stamped linens. Some slightly mussed ,
all go at one-tenth their regular price. Wo'
will offer this entire lot on sale at ono time
on our main floor bargain squares.
Ono entire square piled high with hem
stitched bureau scarfs , drawn work centerpieces -
pieces , tray cloths , lunch clolhs , embroidered
pillow shams , pure linen tidies , lace tidies ,
not a piece In this lot worth less than
$1.EO ; take your cholco tomorrow at' E9o
each ,
AT 390.
wo will sell all the drawn work , fringed
table covers , hemstitched lunch .cloths , hand
diawn desk cloths , finest Irish linen bureau
scarfs , all stamped in tlio newest designs.
AT 250 AND 190.
wo will sell all the fancy stamped pieces
In pure , hand drawn linen and linen scrim
stand covers. These are slightly damaged
and none worth less than 76c.
DOILIES AT EC AND 100.
We will sell the largo and small dollies ,
lable covers , tidies , children's bibs , largo
mats , knotted fringe stand covers , lace
tidies , silk dollies. These are all of the
finest goods and worth up to 50 a piece.
Take your cholco at Bo anil lOc tomorrow.
To make this sale still moro complete , wo
will sell Rlchardsbn's embroidery silk at
3/4c per dozen spools.
$7.50 LACE CURTAINS , 250 AND COG.
' Tomorrow all the finest lace curtains from
the railroad wrjjck In brussels pattern , flno
lacey point d'esprlt , Nottingham lace curtains
and fine novelties , worth up to $7.EO a pair ,
go at 2lic and C9c each.
REAL1 IMPORTED LACS CURTAINS.
$1.98 , $2.98 , $3.98 A PAIR.
Tomorrow we place on sale for the first
time all the highest grade of Imported real
Irish point and Tambour lace curtains. They
are absolutely sound nnd perfect , and many
pairs of a kind to match. They go on sale
tomorrow at $1.98. $2.98 , $3.98.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
IGth and Douglas sts.
STILIj AKTUR THAT DICTIONARY.
Genuine SIICCCMM of tlie Supplemental
Dixtrlliutloii Lntely HOKUII.
At the headquarters of the Western News
paper Syndicate the cry Is "Still they come , "
for there are very many newspaper readers
In and out of the city who are filing their
applications during these few days while the
offer remains open , by which they can bo
easily secure the Encyclopedia Dictionary.
The work Itself Is an entirely new Idea
In reference books , being at ones a diction
ary and an encyclopedia , and as such It
takes the place of many other books on spe
cial subjects put together.
Its utility has been fully demonstrated
by the two hundred sets originally distributee
In two hundred cultured homes , where 11
has been examined and compared with othei
dictionaries and encyclopedias.
Many who realy desired to get the volumes
during the original distribution failed IP dc
so through hesitation or delay , and these
now that another opportunity Is presents !
aro' hastening to avail themselves of , It :
benefits.
But It should bo remembered thatithh
week will sea the close of this altogethei
notable undertaking In the way of a book" dls
trlbutlon , and readers , are , therefore , ad
monished to net while yet there la time , foi
beginning Monday the price of the worl
will be advanced to $42 per set , the bes
styles of binding costing even moro.
In these days of telephone , telegraph , elec
trlclty and steam people cannot afford t
wait days or as many hours for relief. Till
is our reason for offering you One MInut
Cough Cure. Neither days nor hours , no
oven minutes , elapse before relief is afforded
Funeral of Clict Hulett.
The funeral of "diet" . Hulett was hel
yesterday afternoon under the conduct of .th
Omaha lodgeof Elks. The services at th' '
Merchants hotel at 2:30 : were exclusively b ;
the lodge , the ritual for the dead being per
formed by the officers , Exalted Ruler E. M
Bartle't leading , assisted by Chaplain MacKaj
At Trinity cathedral the usual office for th
dead was said , the service being conducts
by. Dean Gardner and Rev. T. J. Mackay o
All Saints. The music was under the dl
rectlon of the Elks quartet , with.Thomas J
Kelly ao leader.
Conspicuous among the numerous flora
tributes was the offering of the Elks , n
original design , representing a mound c
earth covered with bloom , from either sld
of which jose a slender plant of green , o
the top of which rested a white dove.
About eighty of the Elks were preseni
The pall bearera were : D. W. Haynei
Joseph Henshaw , Pryor Markel , W. A. Pai
ton , Jr. , J. C. Sharp and Thomas .
Ormeby.
At the conclusion of the services the re
mains were taken to the train'for convoj
anco to Adrian , Mich , , the former home c
the family , where they will bo'lnld to res
The Elks of Jackscn , Mich. , have been wire
to send a deputation to Adrian to represjr.
the order at the funeral Ihcre.
Nclirnxlcii Clult CiiHli I'rlrc-H.
The Nebraska club announces an cxtensic
of time to April 1 next within which tl
articles for prizes offered may be eubmllte
This action Is prompted by parties deslrlr
to contest and who were unable to prepai
the contrlbulloim. owing lo the short notli
given last month. The conditions of tl
contest are as follows : Tno articles she
bo oti the subject of Nebraska ; Its resourc
and the advantages It offers to the horn
ucoker. They must not expced l.dOO won
In length ; must bo accompanied by $1 f
aubscrlptions to ono share of the club , o
titling the subscriber to a memberehl
aball become the property of the club , ai
must be sent to the secretary of the clu
Bee building , Omaha , Neb. , on or befo
April 1 , next.
The articles will be submitted to the pu
llcatton commltteo of the club , nnd cai
prizes awarded as follows ; -$15 for the be
article ; $10 for the second , and $5 for tJ
third. The publication commltteo consls
of Ross L. Hammond of Fremont , ex-Go
ernor Furnas of Brownvlllo , and Hon. C. 1
Morrlll of Lincoln.
d , The SoIIil Tlu-oiiKli Trains
of the Nickle Plale Road , equipped with tl
most modernly constructed , day coaches ai
luxurious sleeping and dining cars , lllur
Inalcd throughout with the famous Pints *
t gas lights and colored porters In charge
day coaches are some ot the features ot tli
papular linn that are being recognlz
by travelers seeking tbe lowest rates ai
fast tlmo.
Union Pacific.
"Tho Overland Houlo. "
City ticket ofilce , 1302 Farnam street.
MnrrliiHfc I.luuiiMt'H.
Permits to wed wcro Issued to the folio
Ing parties ; ,
.Name and Address. At
la GeorKC fichuell. South Omaha
EilieJ'Ford , Omaha ,
Wolf Schwurlz. Omaha. . . ,
Esther Lewis , Omaha , . , , , .
Abraham L. Stewart , Omaha . . . ,
n Mrs , Minnie Buckner , Omaha , . , , . . ,
Swan T , SwnnbcrK. Omaha , , , .
Ammell Anderson , Omaha , , ,
John Whitney , Omaha . . , , , ,
Htittle Bishop , Omaha . , . , , , , . , , , .
William O. Bryant. Douglas county
Mary A. Gordon , Douglas county . . . . . . . . .
James M. Blrpleas. Omaha , . . ,
Alice Iceland , Omuhu , , ,
UIKU.
I'KAUKON-FiKl , need 33. at ll o'clock , Mondi
Funeral from Ills retldenca at Wet L <
1'ark , Wedmvday. Marcb lltb at 't o'clcx
} nl < riu nt , l"or t Lawn ,
sun i.mnwTiin UICVCMJ.
Dr. Duller t'omtnrnilN WlicnlliiK for
The Omnlia MddldU society held n meet
ing nt ( no Commirdal club rooms last oven *
Ing nt which n number ot pnpera on special
subject ! wcro rcndJThe flrst speaker was
Dr. Eleanor S. T ) | ly , who discussed "Illcy-
cling ( or Women , " ' She said : "I consider the
whe l the great tnuanclpntor of women.
Whenever pnt I en IB task my Advice ns to the
use ot' the whcol 1 1 , always recommend It
within the laws of moderation. Women for
ages past nave bean "obliged to content them
selves In the harroAt world ot home life ,
which Is almost devoid of healthful cxcrclso
and ot which fresh air Is almost an un
known quantity. Wheeling- expands the
chest , develops the muscles and Is muro
ctncacloui In. thp treatment of nervous dis
orders peculiar to women than all the pro
scriptions In the pharmacopla. The late In
troduction of short skirts , which forms a
necessary adjunct to the sport , Is In Itself
a great benefit despite the grumbling ot the
prudes.
"Women who have been trammeled all
their lives by heavy skirts , laced waists and
unyielding stays , taste for the > first time the
true pleasures of existence when they don
the bloomers and outing skirts now In use
and start ort through the woodland roads
for a morning spin an the silent steed , "
A paper on the "After Effects of Antitoxin
In the Treatment on Diphtheria" was read
by Dr. Kcefer and Us use recommended un
der certain conditions. Short papers wcro
read by Dr. James Neville and Dr. Lord
on subjects of a surgical character and the
session concluded with a general discussion
by members of the club.
nci t of All
To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly
beneficial manner , when the springtime
comes , use the true and perfect remedy ,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only GO cents : the
large size $1. Buy the genuine. Manufac
tured by the California Pig Syrup Company
only , and for sale by all druggists ,
OOVIillNOn 110 YD UM'CHS DENIAL.
SIIJH tlijit Tlirro IN \o Truth in lle-
portcd Tlicnttov UcnlN.
During the past day or two It hna been
rumored that James E. Boyd was about to
add the Crawford theater of St. Joe to his
theatrical possessions. Then the rumor was
reversed and It was stated that L. M. Craw
ford was to lease the Boyd theater In this
city and run It In connection with his St.
Joe house. Governor Boyd snys that both
ot these statements arc equally remote from
the truth. The only basis for the rumors
was that he happened to be In St. Joe for a
couple of hours the other day and called on
Mr. CrawforJ. He had never scon the thea
ter and on Mr. Crawford's Invitation ho spent
an hour In looking It over. There was no
suggestion ot any business deal and the flrst
that ho had heard of It was In the more re
cent reports.
"T-ero Is absolutely no truth In the
stories , " said Governor Boyd. "My call on
Manager Crawford was of a purely social
character and I Inspected his theater for no
other reason than ordinary curiosity. "
We wish to state to our patrons that One
Mluuto Cough Cure Is a safe and reliable
remedy tor children troubled with croup ,
colds , hoarseness and lung troubles. It If
pleasant to take and quickly cures.
Dcnth of Mr . AUvxinulcr ] ! : ilccr.
Mrs. Alexander "K. Baker of Grand Island
died on- Monday afternoon of nervous pros
tratlon. Mrs. Baker was the daughter of
Jonathan and Nancy Berlin , and the sister
Of Richard S. Berlin , Mrs. W. H. S. Hughes ,
Mra. Howard Worley , Mrs. George K.
White of San. Francisco , and Mrs. George
Mitchell , and a nlccoiof Mrs. J. N. H. Pat
rick's. Her husband Is one of Omaha's
most respected ploneor citizens , and Is well
known and most .highly esteemed among the
older Inhabitants of this city. The body
will he brought to Omaha Wednesday after-
boon ; on the' Union Pacific train , arriving
hi JnO'io'tilockjnandTtherf ' jntwnrant will be
In Brdspect Hill cemetery , the-sfun'eral pro-
icesslon going- directly from the depot to the
burial place. _ -r
ICopiiN the \Voincn Giic
The male members ot the First Congre
gational church are to entertain the- women
of the church ThuraJay night and specula
tion Is rife among the women as to the
piobablo character of the'entertainment , I
Is known that the men propose to cook am
servo a supper , hut outside of this and the
general social features ot the nffalr , they
are preserving an air of mystery that is
particularly aggravating to their wives ant
v/cmen friends.
Art FrlTt-H for Schools.
The ofllce of Superintendent Pearso of the
public schools Is turned into a temporary ar
gallery. The Woman's club has donated a
number of handsome pictures , which are t
bo presented as prizes to 'various schools
and In the meantime they are hung on the
walls of the superintendent's offlce. A larg
engraving of a painting ot cattle grazing ot
a meadow by Ilosa Donheur attracts genera
admiration.
I'rcrlmix Mctnln.
The great mining camps of Cripple- Creek
Colo. , and Mcrcur , Utah , as well as those o
Wyoming , Idaho and Montana , are bes
reached via the Union Pacific.
Tlic fast time and through car service * on
"The Overland Route" are .features appre
elated by all. For Information regarding tli
above carets call at 1302 FARNAM STREET
If IH Vice I'rcvliluiit Wrlirlit.
George F. Wright ot Council Bluffs ha
notified Secretary Wakedeld that he has oc
ccpted the appointment of Iowa vice presl
dent of the TransmUslESlppl exposition ,
"The Overland Limited. "
Is the fastest train out of Omaha and carrlfc
the finest equipment of any line In the west
Tickets via the Union Pacific can bo se
cured at
1302 FARNAM STREET.
Y. 31. C. A. OrehcHtfit Cnneert.
.One of the best concerts yet given by th
management ot the Young Men's Chrlstln
association took place In the auditorium o
the association last evening. It was th
first public appearance In concert of th
association orchestra , and was greeted b
a full house. Tlie orchestra number
fourteen pieces. The rendition of "A Sum.
mor Evening" and the clarionet solo from
"La Sflmnabuln" both earned an encore
Mis. Elto. Mnthison gave two recitation
and the entertainment concluded with
piano solo by Miss Josephine Bell.
MUNYON'S
KDNEY
' CURE
Munyon'a Kidney ' ( Jure cures pain In the
back , loins or erullig from kidney disease ,
puffy and flabby fwaj , dropsy of the feet and
limbs , frequent dealra to pass ivater , scanty
urine , dark-colored { and turbid urine , sedi
ment In the urlne.isravel In the bladder and
too great flow of urtrfe. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to
euro all forms of Indigestion and atomacli
troubles. Price , 25 qents ,
Munyon's Hheumatlnn Cure seldom falls to
relieve in one to three hours/ , and cures In a
few days. Price , 25 cents ,
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In
three minutes. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri
ties of tlio blood. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon'a Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price ,
25 cents ,
Munyon's Cough Cure clops coughs , night
sweats , allays soreness and epsedlly heale
the lungs. Price , 25 cents ,
Munyon'a Pile Ointment positively cure :
all forms of piles. Price , 25 Cents.
Munyon'u Vltallzer restores lost powers tc
wear men. Price , U.
A separate specltla for each disease. Sold
by all druggltts , mostly for 25 cents a bottle ,
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon , 1605
Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , annnercU with
free medical advice tor any dlscisa ,
Dec , Mftrch 6 , 1830.
A
Our new crop of 189C Spring Overcoats la now on top. This crop com
prises casslmercs , meltons , worsteds , cheviots , homespuns , diagonals and "West
ot England Covert Cloth , " whatever that may mean.
The colors vary from a light fawn color to n black black , and between these
you will find light and dark grays , light and dark bronns and porno shades
that are neither light nor dark , nor gray nor brown.
The prices run from $1.00 tor n good , substantial , evcry-dny and Sunday
coat , well made and well lined , to $12.00 tor a very swell affair that Is good
enough to get married In , and almost too ntco to wear for ovcry day.
These coats differ from all others In two very Important points ;
First , In prlco : For Instance , the coat that Is marked $7.50 Is different
from any $7.50 coat you over saw by about $2.60 ; and the $12.00 coat Is about
$600 to $8.00 different from the $12.00 coat you buy In any othur store.
Second , In wear : If you ever bought a Spring Overcoat nt The Nebraska
you know that It wore well. That's n way "Nebraska" clothes have , and
those overcoats will keep up the reputation of those \\c sold In former jcars.
Many a man Is today wearing a "Nobraska" Spring Overcoat of the vintage ot
' 28 , and many a man who buys from this year's crop won't have to buy a now
ono when ho fixes up for the Trans-Mlsslsslppl Exposition of ' 98.
See the Ibx Cent with wide strop Beams \vo
sell for J12.00 $20.00 somcwhcie else.
Open evenings until C:30 : Saturdays until 10.
4.0 *
Postallzo us If you want a Spring Catalogue.
Use Buffalo Lithia Water Personally and Prescribe
It for Others ,
IN URIC ACID DIATHESIS , GOUT , RHEUMATIC GOUT ,
RHEUMATISM , NEPHRITIC COLIC , CALCULI , ETC.
Its Value in BrigM's Disease , Especially in Gouty
or Rheumatic Subjects.
"A NATURAL TABLE WATER AND THE BEST OF ALL. "
Dr. JOHN ATTFinLD , the celebrated London The lat Dr. TVM. F. CARRINGTON , Resident
chemist , nyi : Physician. Hot Sprints , Ark. , Surgeon ( retired )
U. S , Nary , Surgeon Confederate States Navy ,
"BUFFALO WATER Medical Director Army of Northwestern Virginia :
Is strongly commended by Its remarkable purity. " " BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Dr. ROI1ERTS DARTIIOLOW , M. A. , LL. U. ,
professor ot materla mcdlca and general therapeutics
has signally demonstrated Us remedial power In
peutics In the JeHcrson Medical College ot Phil Clout , Rheumatism , Uric Acid Gravel-and other
adelphia , ic. : maladies dependent upon the Uric Add Dlatho-
"BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS cli.
"It not only eliminates from the blood the do-
of Virginia contain well denned trices ot llthla , letcrloui agent before It crystallizes , but dls-
and r alkaline. This Is used with great ad Bohcs It In the form of Calculi , at least to a : lz.
vantage In Gouty , Rheumatic and ncnal Affec that renders Its passage along the ureters and
urethra comparatively . "
tions. easy.
"U Is the best table water known to me , and I Dr. T. n. BUCHANAN , Resident Physician ,
have some experience of them all , " Hot Springs , Ark. :
Dr. ALGERNON S. QARNCTT , Surgeon ( re "Send me five cases
tired ) U. S. Navy , Resident Physician , Hot
Springs , Ark. :
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
"My experience In the use of
SPniNO NO. 2. I haie inado use of this Water
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
for Oout In my OT. n perron and prescribed It for
patients similarly suffering vrlth the most decided
ot Qout , Rheumatism
limited to the treatment
Is
' ' cided beneficial results. I tak. pleasure in ad-
and that hybrid disease , 'Rheumatic Clout' ( id-
ilslng Gouty patients to these Springs. "
called ) , which li In contradistinction to the
Rheumatoid Arthritis ot Qarrod. Dr. 0. W. LAWRENCn , Resident Physician ,
"I have had excellent results from this water Hot Springs , Ark. :
In them affections , both In my own person and "I prcscrlbo
In the treatment ot patients for whom I have
prescribed It. Ot course , the remedial agent li BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Us contained Alkalies and their aolrcnt proper
ties. with great conHdence In Uric Acid Diathesis ,
"Hence It U a prophylactic as well as a rera- Qout , Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatism.
tdy In Nephritic Colic and forming. Calculi , when "When travelling It Is my habit to use thlj
due to a , redundancy ot LHlilc Acid. " ft.-Ucr as a Guarantee ( or Getting a pure watjr. "
Dr. ALFRED L. LOOMI3 , Professor of Pathology and Practical Medicine In the Medical TJ , .
parlraent of University of New York , wrote : 'Tor the past four years I have use ! DUFFALO
LITHIA WATER In the treatment cf chronic Brlchl'a Dlseaso of the Kidneys occurring la
Gouty and Rheumatic lub.'ecta with marked bene fit. "
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
li for nit by Druggists and Grocers generally , or In canes of one dozen half-gallon bottles , IJ.OO ,
f. o. b. , at tbe Springs. DtccrlptUe pamphlets cent FREE on application. Springs open for
cuests from Juno 15th to October 1st.
Proprietor , Buffalo Lithia Springs , Va.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR-
CAIN. " MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
OF INTEREST TO
Country Publishers ,
. . . . FOR
About 2,000 pounds minion type.
joe pounds agate type.
600 pounds brevier type ,
750 pair twa-tliird type cases.
40 double iron stands for two-third cases.
This material was used on The Omaha Bee and is
, in fairly good condition. Will bi sold cheap in bulk
or in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply in person
or by mail , to
The Bee Publishing Co , ,
Oinuhu , Nebraska.
Friend
Makinsr
Prices
VT 1IAYI > KNS' ON MnX'S
IX S , TUl'.MtS , riMlMTl'UIi , 1IAT9
AM > CAPS , C1M3S AM ) SC1TS , SILKS ,
ITC. MPue-iAii SALIS is nunss
coons mu'AUTMr.vr. RIJAD Tim
1I.V1IGA1.VS.
Special Sale
On men's
Fimtishiiig goods
We nro now showing the largest line ot
men's Fancy Laundered IShlrlH wV t ot
Chicago. It will pay you to look nt thla
Inc. nt no other house will show the "va
riety of patterns wo do. Our strong effort
will be on EOc , 7Gc and $1.00 Shirts.
In Suspenders wo lead them all , showing a
Sue Suspender that cannot bo equaled by
any other houso.
Wo arc showing a full regular made Socle ,
lormsdorff black , 2 pairs for 25c.
Wo arc sliowlnc an all wool Sweater at
98c , worth $ l.fiO.
Wo are selling the very finest Linen Col *
ars In the market 2 for 2Gc. '
Wo are showing nil the Into styles In
men's 25o and 602 Neckwear In elegant )
intterns.
Wo put on sale Wednesday 100 dozen incn'a
Sox , In tan and fast black , at Co per pair ;
vorth lEc.
Ladies' Gloves.
SPECIAL 100 dozen ladles' Kid GloVWi
our regular ? 1.25 quality , for ono day at
75 cents.
Special
Prices on
Capes and Suits.
Wednesday wo will offer on special sale
to start spring business 5,000 ladles' now
Spring Capes , In all colors , worlh regularly ,
? 1.50 , at 75c.
3,000 ladles' Double Capes , trimmed with
braid , In all colors , worth $1.75 to $2.00 , In
this Introductory sale at 95c.
3,000 ladles' flno Double Cnpes , In all
colors , neatly trimmed , with velvet collars ,
worth $2.GO to $3.00 , introductory price $1.48.
2,000 ladles' Clotii Capes , an ciegant as
sortment of handBjmely trllnmcd garments.
In all colors , worth .from $4.00 to $4.50 , In1
this sale nt $2.48.
1,000 ladles' extra flno quality Cloth Capos ,
trimmed with satin and silk bows , hand
somely lined , worth ? 5.GO to $0.00 ; Intro
ductory sale prlco will be $3.SO.
\Vo are prepared to show a most com
plete line of novellles In capes. The very
newest styles from I'a s and Berlin at all
prices , from $0.00 to $25.00.
1,000 extra fine Ladles' Capes in silk and
el\ct , trimmed with fine satin and sIlU ; _
lace , nnd handsomely lined with extra flnft'
inallty ot silk. These capes are worth.
; 7.50 to $8.00. The Introductory sale price
will be S4.98.
Persian
Taffeta Silks.
Come In and see the beautiful quality of
Peislan Taffeta not China Silks we art )
selling this week nt 85c a yard. You can-
i.ot match them anywhere In Iho west at
the price.
Persian Taffela Silks , Sbo a yard. ,
Provision Dept.
A few prices to show you what wo ar $
doing and what wo can sivo you , '
GUTTEH AND EGGS.
Strictly fresh Egg ? , guaranlcod So-
Country Dutter , 8c , lOc and 12V4&
Cheese and Crackers.
Full Cream
Young America full Pream lOo
Brick Cheese , lOc and 12V&Q
Ncufchatel Cheese , per package 3V o
Meats and Lard.
Qugar CurcdNo. 1 Hams 9o
Sugar Cured California Hams C'Ad
Salt Pork 3o
Sugar Cured Bacon 7V&0
3-pound cans best Lard 21q
5-pound cans best Lard 34q
10-pound cans best Lard C5a
Fish Fish
Anything In this line that you need , com
here. We carry tbo most complete stoct }
you ever saw.
Special Sales oil
Trunks and Traveling
Bags
FREE. FREE.
$5.00 will buy an $8.00 or $10.00 Trunk , Id
different styles , and we will glvo you a
leather trunk utrap free.
TO CLOSE OUT AT 9SC.
Wo have a line ot men's Fur Dcrbys ,
Fedoras and Soft Hats , In black and brown ,
woitlt ; i.M > to $2.50 , at 95c. All the latest
styles. ,
Mackintoshes.
$5.00 $ men'H Box Coat Mackintoshes , all
wool , with velvpt collar , In black and blues
worth 110.00.
$4.00 , men's Capo Mackintoshes , In blacH
and blue. '
Furniture Specials
This flno noolCJto , 5 feet high , 3 feel
wide , four slitlvw , adjustable rod and rlng |
for curtain , prlco (3.85.
We are veiling all tlio pictures now on hand
at less than cost , HOOKERS AT fl.95 < y
Largo Oak Rocker , with arms , cano ncarj
high back , regular price | 3.DO , our prlct
Jl.'JS.
Get our prices on all kinds of Furniture.
AYDEN S