8 THE OMAHA DAILY J5EE : :011IDAY , MA11CII 20 , 1897.
DRAGGED INTO A CAR TO DIE
Slugged While Under tbo Influence oi
liquor by Unknown Parties ,
SERIOUS CONDITION OF PADDY NOONAN
One ot ( he Ilotmilorn Attacked li )
ToitRliM , Wlio Succeed In Mont
KrroctniillConcLMilInK Tliclr
Iilvntlt ) ' frum the 1'ollcc. I
"Who hit Paddy Noonan ? " Is the question
* hal the police were working on yea.
tcrday , with \cry unsatisfactory results
The pollco do not know. Paddy does not
know. Apparently the only person who
dors know Is the ono who struck the blow
end he Is keeping his Identity carefully
concealed.
Paddy Noonan was found In an uncon-
clous condition In a freight car at Four
teenth and Nicholas streets yesterday morn.
Ing at C o'clock by Special Officer McAiv
drcvvs. The officer thought Noonan wai
drunk and he called the patrol wagon. Whcr
Noonan wna drawn out of the car , however ,
It waa found that ho had been slugged. Ar
ugly gash several Inches In length dlsflg.
iirod the back of MR head.
There Is considerable mvslerv about the
caic. When the man was found ho IN an
very cold and the blood that had flowed
from his wound was coagulated. There wag
every Indication that ho had been uncon
scious for hours. It Is judged , therefore , that
the blow which laid him out was struck
hours before. The Injury was a decidedly
ecrlous one and was aggravated by the In
toxicated condition ot Noonan. Whllo he
was being cared for at thn station he re
covered consciousness at Intervals , but his
mind was apparently wandering. It was
Impossible to tell whether this was the re
sult of lih Injury or cf Intoxication Tlio
man wao finally removed to St Joseph's
hospital. He regained his senses thcro this
morning , but tould throw little light upon
the case. Ho eays that his recollection of
past ) ng- events stopped at 7 o'clock Wednes
day night. At that time ho was In a salosn
near Sixteenth and Cumlng streets with a
man named Wadcll. He was drunk at the
time. Ho remembers nothing after that ,
but hao a vcguo remembrance of having
engaged ! In a fight.
The police advance the theory that Noonan
was Injured In a fight. He Is a member
of the "beer can" gang that hangs about
Sixteenth and CnmltiK streets. He has
posed as something of a prize fighter. It
Is believed that he got Into a fight with
Fome member of the gang. This unknown
Individual , possibly fearing that he had
killed Noonan , threw him Into the freight
car. Noonau's cap waa found some distance
from the freight car. Hobbery Is not assigned -
signed as a n'otlvc , as Noonan possesses no
wealth and does not have the appearance
calculated to Inspire the belief that ho ever
had.
had.The
The efforts of the police yesterday to
find some clew were unavailing. Noonan
had not been seen about any of his haunts
last evening. A report was prevalent about
the scene of discovery that he had been
struck by .t train and had crawled Into the
freight car. This was started by some un
known colored man , who has not been lo
cated. There is no blood anywhere about
the place to Indicate that anything of the
character occurred.
Noonan Is an ex-switchman. He has been
out of employment for some time and has
Joined a crowd which has made the neigh
borhood of Sixteenth and Nicholas streets
notorious. Ills home Is in Chicago. He has
bean arrested a number of times. Ills con
dition this morning waa considered quite
dangerous. As the day advanced , however ,
he appeared to bo recovering somewhat.
"
Yesterday aftcrnfion "the police located
Waddetl , the man with whom Noonun said
hv was when ho lost consciousness. Waddcll
states that Noonan was with "the gang" up
to 8:30 : o'clock Wednesday night , when he
wan sent away to get 10 cents' worth of alcohoL -
cohoL He departed and never returned.
Noonan was Intoxicated at the time.
The police received a clew in the afternoon
to "the effect that Noonan was making a visit
last night upon a woman when the husband
appeared on the scene. The latter pursued
Nosnan and captured him near Fourteenth
and Izard streets , where ho beat him to nn-
consiiousnctii and then threw him Into the
freight car. The authorities will not disclose
the name of the supposed assailant.
It ( a believed by the police that Noonan Is
aware of how he received his Injuries , but
that the row was of such a character that
ho docs not want to raj anything about It.
SilOM-HM One * tn SoltMitlllc Mt-tluulH.
The Apcnta Hungarian Aperient water ,
drawn from springs near Diida Pest , Is , as
the analjscs made by various authorities
show , a buperlor laxative water , and , as It
has been exploited under eminent scientific
control , it has securrd ( ho suppoit of the
medical profession , so much so that It I
employed In the hospitals of almost every
Important city In thu country. Among the
many leading institutions which ma > h
named are Ucllovuo hospital , Post-Giadual <
hospital and Polycllnlc hospital , New Yoik
Cl'y ' ; the Jla'sachusctls General Hospital am
Cltv hospital , Hoston ; fool ; County ( Chicago
hospital , St. Louis City hospital , New Or
leans Charity hospital and the City am'
County hospital , San Tranclsco.
JI'ST A. I'oMTicAi. < ; iiuiYM.\Min
Jinllcliil Opinion of tin.Vcn Appor
tionment IIIII.
The bill now pending In the legislature
which divides the Judicial distilct in which
Douglasi county Is situated into two districts
composed respectively of Douglas and Sarpy
counties as ono district and Washington ami
Hurt counties as another district Is regatdcil
by the Judges of the district bench in the
present district a slmplj a political gerry
mander. Judge Ilakrr said ho supposed the
only purpose of the bill was to put Wash
ington and Hurt counties , which aio strongly
republican , Into a district bj themselves
uuil put Farpy Into a district with Douglas
county , with the expectation of electing
democratic or populist judges The bill does
hot reduce the number of Judges In the four
counties.
lli ( pniy uuil . _ . . , . ,
i Several of the > oung people In the Bouth-
> viHlcrn pirt ot thu city hiive organized u
literary and socl.il club. The. mc-etlngs nre
lidd ovoty Kild.iy evening. After the ic'gu-
hir ImsliuHH nifutliiK tonight the following
progiam will bo rendered : Vooal BOO ! , Wll-
Hum Ityun ; uvltiitlon , 1'ciirl Wiley ; wit
nnd humor , Ouoigo Haw tins , question box ,
I'lank Orothp ; vocal solo , James D.ivle ;
"iBumout. Allco ItawlliiB , rc-cltutlon , .Inrncs
lull ; InfillmneiUal solo , Coiiitiincc Knud-
KUi ; vocal iliu-i. POICT MmUi'ii mid L'd-
jv.inl lllvlim , ( Icbatu-llcsolvcd , That the
'Ji.insmlatlsslppl l3xpuMltlon will benellt the
Mute of Nelnabka-alllnmitlvc' , Hrnest
Kntidsoii , llyioii Plckurd , negative. William
llyan , Joe Uoyer.
SAID BY A CATERER.
Tu lit- Injurious ,
Did > pu over llvo ii < Mr llufialo ? If BO you
{ " ; " ' ! " " . " ' > of f'UH'y KIOII I . famllliir to
very ono nUHKIII NL-W Vorlc mate ,
l-'nxoii. Williams & r.iNon. Their liiisliiew
tibi " ' ' " 1 tltMrta ) | ' " tllQ sooa tlilnBs of
the 1
Tlio litiul of the hoilRn \ \ | | | toll niiy In.
n ror that xvhtn 1'ostuia CV eal Coffee win
| jut Into hla own iioimu In ul.ua of beni
c-prfeo. it poiniltttil llti-m lo enjoy u , icll.
clpna rorfic ) hoernge unit u Bain In health
where formoily tht-jMAcro iki.lc.l . . colTro be
rauso of KH effect on t Ho health of the
dltTircnt iiH-mbcrs of thu family
I'ostuni , Ijcliift mniU of iiur. ) grains only ,
can bo taken Cy the wcnlccst atomiifh. iii
niituro linn wlnely movUl-'il that the Bruin"
of the ( It-Id can be illgtbtcd oasliy , nnd as
1 osttini lookH like the IjiiPHt Moelw ami ha *
the ooffeo laftiIt III s l.icaiu of Hip
culfcc ilrlnkeicry -
liouiiro of the finudtilpnt Imltnllon of th.
original I'oxtum I' t it vliatn Coffee Jii.
sljit on J'osttini.
FR/Jost / Complexion Powdoro
I ImvoaMilgareliro , but I'OZZOM'S Is a tmo
I bcautlfif r , whose effects aio laatlu .
JIAICI.NO IT A KHOST I'OH IlllOATCII
ItcpuMlcnnH Oiuioncil tn Hid Nnme n
the llrntl of ( lie Ticket.
The local political field hue not boon en
livened by any new developments during tb
last day or two and for tb } most part th
candidates are nailing for the primaries t
bo called. Tha list of entries has not bee
closed , but It eccme that most of the pcopl
nho asplro to recognition have dcclarci
themselves. A number of combinations ar
Incubating In various quarters , but for th
most part thcro Is an unusual Incllnatlo
on the part of candidates to avoid gettln
tangled up with any booms other than the )
onn.
onn.Tho feeling scorns to bo growing agalns
loading up the republican ticket -with Mayo
Hroatch and the candidates are not Incline
to place his name before th ? people.
In the fusion field the most slgntflcan
feature U the prospective strife between tli
democrats and the free silver republicans
Doth elements want the mayoralty and a
only ono of them can have It the dlfferenc
IB becoming < iulto A complication , for se\
crnl da > s the Dlmctalllc league has bee
working Up a boom for Oily C. Barton. It
members declare that they must ha\c th
top of the ticket and the democrats an
populists may bavo the rest. Mr. IJarton I
now In Europe. Strong pressure Is beln
brought to bear to Induce him to allow hi
name to bo used and the elhcr republican
expect : to receive an afllrmatlxo answer trot
him In a few da > s. In the meantime th
domocrats-who favor Senator llowcll asacr
that the democratic city convention wl
no\cr consent to fuse on the terms proposei
and the populists arc too much occupied wit
the split in their onn lanks to say a word ,
The campaign so far has been most din
couragltig to the class ot Individuals whos
services are on the market during a politic. !
cairyaign. With , ono or two exceptions , non
of the candidates are thus far spending an
money. Thcro seems to be general dlspos
tlon to gl\o the heelers a cold shoulder ant
their efforts to effect a financial conncctlo
with the candidates ha\o so far been gen
crally discouraging. Outside of a dozen o
moro pluggcrs who aio working in the In
tcrcst of Major Uroali.li most of them ar
putting In their time holding down Karnai
street curtetotics and waiting for somcthln
to turn up.
Salvation Oil lies cured muny of iheumatlst
\\hen other remedies failed. Price 23 cents.
There will be a ciiurch auction sale o
unclaimed express packages at the home o
Mr. and Mrs C. C Helden 1017 Cas-s street
Friday evening Proceids for the benefit o
the Unitarian church Everybody Invited
The Neb. Seed Co , 520 N IGth , sells seed
of higher grade than eastern houses
1:1,1.1:11 nitot cur IMO TIII : cot
I.lKlit on i\-t'o < ml > JinlKc'M Mrllioi
of IlnnillliiK KNlnli'N.
The suit of Hert Glcndower Wheeler , the
> oung daughter of the late Bert C. Wheeler
against ex-County Judge J. W. Gller lias
made Us appearance 'In the district court
This case attracted considerable attention
when It was pending In the county cour
shortly after the guardian appointed by Elle
was removed by County Judge Uaxtei am
Isaac Adams was appointed.
The pending suit is brought by the guar
dlan in the name of hie ward and la a sul
against Hller to recover the amount of mono ;
alleged to have constituted the daughter's In
tcrest 'In the estate of Bert C. Wheeler a
the time when the administrator made his
final accounting and was discharged , after
turning over to the court the sum of $3,931.91
It was alleged that the plaintiff's Interca
In fits sum amounted to $1,93592 , It Is
alleged that after the final settlcmpjnt of the
estuto Clicr neglected to appoint u guardian
for the plnlntiir until just before he ( Cller )
went out ot olllce , when he appointed Gus
Hamel. It Is alleged that llainel Is a man
entirely unfamiliar with tha management oi
estates and that he depended upon Kller for
advice as to how to handle the money. I !
la further alleged that Eller advised Hame
to lend the money to his ( Cllcr's ) brother
J. M. * Kller. The petition then sets forth
at great length the manner in which it Is
alleged the- two nilers made a deal whereby
Hamel received only a very email portion 01
tlu money , -being alleged that a check
from J. W. Eller for $1,835 02 was passed to
Hamel and by him handed over to J. M.
Cller as a loan , and then handed by J. M.
Cllcr to his brother , J. W. niler , in pay
ment of what is alleged to have been a pre
tended debt. It Is chained that all Hamel
had to show tor the money was three notes
signed by both of the Ellcrs and a bniall
jjuni of money which was paid him In cash
at the time. The court la asked to nnd that
the ex-Judge is responsible for the money
and to give. Judgment against him.
l 1 o. no-rni , .SHOUT A I.\M > MHII > .
JllllKV Si'OUHkM f > | - ( III ! UfN
of Ili' < - olrr WiitNon.
There is a vacancy In the position of re
ceiver cf the Union hotel property , a hos-
teliy on North Slxteentn street which has
given the police department moro or less
trouble for a year or more. The house has
been tabooed as an assignation house and
numerous complaints have been made to
the police by verdant strangers , who claimed
that they had been robbed In the place. Yes
terday Judge Scott , In vvhotc court In pend
ing the foreclosure case under which the re
ceiver was appointed by Judge Powell , sent
for Chief of Police Slgwarl and asked him
the character of the hotel in < iuestlon. Chief
Slgwarl related to the court the complaints
ulilcli had been made conceinlng the plate
mid tlio evidence In the possession of the
liollco department that the house had been
conducted for the past jear as an Immoral
resort. The chief informed the court of
tlm method practiced by the attaches of the
'louso ' In dealing ultli sti angers utio applied
for lodgings and of the many reports of rob-
jorles coming from the victims.
The court sent for the receiver of Iho
ilace , Isaac N. Watson. When Watson ar-
Ived the court asked him If he was aware
: hat the hotel In his charge was being con-
luctt'd as an assignation house. Watson
eplled that ho dlii , not know that such was
: he case The court again atted Watson If
10 wax mint the place was not HO conducted.
iVatcan replied that ho had no knowledge of
.ho facts teatlfli'd to by the eWef cf police.
riit'icupon ths court bald that Watson's
cslgnatlon would be accepted.
Watson's resignation was filed later In
he das.
CrnCoot Siii-i-i-i-ilM Ciiiunrlt.
Carl W , Gannett has resigned his po-
iltion an recelvci of the Omaha Fire
nsuranco company , and Judge Scott has ap
minted li V Crofoot to fill the vacancy ,
Ixlng tlic amount of the bond at $50,000.
januctt'g riHlgnatloii will not take effect
mtll ho ha filed a final report , ho having
ic'in given until next Monday to make huch
cport This action was brought about as
. result of a complaint lodged with the court
ly Rev oral of the claimants against the com-
iany , who icprebented that the receiver was
L Htockholdcr in the old company and would
id compelled to biiu liliihelf before the bus ) .
ICSE of thn company could bo wound up ,
N fur SI < > IIIIINII TlcUftn _
. " J Tarnam et.-the Lluillugton ticket olfloe ,
il.lt lines.
Oil I InDcnlli of Mr * .
The Presbyterian Mli ! U > rial association
m Monday , Maich 22 , pasud ( he following
esolutluns on the death of Mrs. John G.
chalblo :
Whereas , In the oidei of Divine Tiovl-
enci' , 0111 fiiond nml co-presbyter , Hcv
ohn O , Stlmlblt' . lia Hiiffeicd bore tilal
nd bereavement in the Hlclinrab and dentil
f his beloved wife , Alia r-hrlntlni Schu ) .
Ic , who lUiiaiteil thin life nl Ontuhu on
IIP 3d da ) of Maich , 1M < 7 , and
When us. The 1'resb.vlcil.iii Ministerial
saoclntlon of Omiiha rccoRiiUpi , with" fc-cl-
IKH of hadnesH this ntlllrllon laid upon
iir esteemed brother , Ibvu-loro be it
Kcsolvc'd , That wo cherlhh with pleasing
ccollec'tlona hc-i .u-tlvo find long continued
ei v leu In our Hulcemer's cuusu na n home
il slonarj'n wlfo nnd choncn helpmeet to
ur brother In iiloiicor labor and hardships.
i'o rejoice In JUT estlnmble life nnd tlmv
t thu l.ii't slio fell on Bleep in perfect
e.ice , "coniliiR to her griivu In a full age ,
Ice ns a eliocl ; of coin comcth In Us bca-
311. "
Itcsolvcd , Tlmt we tender to the bereft
( embers of the fnmlly und to our bi other ,
cv. John O. Schalble , our slnrciu con *
olcnrc , and offer our earnest praycis to
10 Head of the Churj-h that the Divine
iilrlt stieiicthcn them nnd nffoid them
iccloua consolation.
Hcsolv-d , That this memorial nnd rcso-
ttluna be placed iin | anil made n part of
10 record c ( our iMnfouilui association.
HAVE YOU CHILDREN ?
Every Mother Wishes to Sco Her Child At
tractively Clothed ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING AT 0 O'CLOCK
We Will Sell on Our Second float
H Mitnufnutiirer'fl Stock of In-
fitiitn' , Clillilrcii'H nml | , |
Jacket * .
When jou have seen the goods as displayed
In our largo east window you will faintly
appreciate tin marvelous value of this offer
ing.
Infants' sizes from 2 to G dn navy and
fancy cloths ; this lot Is small and will go
quickly at 49o each.
Children's sizes from 4 to 14 ,
Three lots , some of which arc not quite
the latest cut as far as sleeve Is concerned ;
elegantly made .exquisitely and expensively
trimmed.
Three prices , OSc , $1.48 and $1.08.
A substantial saving when wo tell you
that similar goods have been priced and sold
at these figures multiplied several times.
Garments no better than the J1.9S goods
sold freely at from ? 5 00 to $ G DO.
And then the lot of misses' jackets , sizes
from 12 to IS , three prices here again , $2.48 ,
$3.48 and $4.4S.
Garments In this lot should sell as high
as $12.CO If jou were to pay for the cloth ,
for the trimming , for the workmanship ,
largo space denoted to this sale on second
floor.
floor.'o
\\'o will positively refuse to sell any of
thcso lots to dealers , e\en at the risk of
being considered disagreeable.
Look In same window at tine case of dark
organdy , elegant stjles and tasteful color
ings
While these last they \ \ \ \ go at 7c per
jnnl ; one pattern only to a customer and
nano sold till
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Oipandles will bo sold In east aisle , first
floor.
HOASTKUS would advertise this lot as
being worth 25c per yard ; wo say they arc
VALUE at IGo per yard. The prudent ,
economical bujcr may not be Just ready to
bu > the summer dress. To sec , htme\ci ,
is to be tempted.
Would jou please jour husband ? Look
In the same window ul a lot of gents' hem
stitched all linen Initial handkerchiefs.
These to be sold at same hour In center
olslo Kilday morning while they lust at 15c
each ; following Initials only :
A , 13. G , J , 1C. L. M N. H , S. T , P.
Match them at 26e If ion can
Wo have distributed these lots so as to
a\olil sucn a terrlblo crush as occurred at
our silk counter on Wednesday.
THOMAS KILPATR1CK & CO.
For beautiful sweet peas and other flower
weds go to Neb. Peed Co. , C20 N. IGth.
ItLMtnrjI.
The above reward will bo paid and no
questions asked for Information concerning
tlio pocketbook containing i lugs , Keys and
money lost on 26th and Harney. Address
F GG. Uee.
N n IN tilt- Time
And the nurllnton ticket office the place to
buy steamship tickets. ALL lines.
nomcmber the number 1E02 Tarnam.
I 'OK A IIUIUCi : YCIIOSS T1I12 IM , VITU.
It Will Alii rnruiiTM In
South Oinulia MnrU.cH.
A committee- fixe icsldents of Sarpy
cojnty , headed by Chalunan Carpenter , held
a conference with President W. A. Paxton
of the- Union Stock Yards company jester-
day afternoon , In connection with the bulld-
Inij of a new bridge across the- Platte river.
The contemplated structure Isto be thrown
across the river at a point five miles east
of Louisville. The main object Is to furnish
a closer means of communication between
the farmers south ot the Platte and the
South Omaha stock market. Heretofoie all
stock raisers living south of the stieam
and who cared to drive their stock overland
to South Omaha weio obliged to use the
Ashland bildge. This bridge entails a cli-
cuit of o\er twelve miles out of the direct
line to the packing city. Most of the stock
raisers , rather than make this Ions drive ,
liave shipped In tholi animals by the Mis
souri P.icillc and other lallway lines , thus
conbldciably increasing the expense of plac
ing their product upon the market.
In the conference with Mr. I'axton yes-
: erdaj Chairman Carpenter stated that the
: ontemplated bridge would ccst in the neigh
borhood of $5.500 to construct , and that th
company behind the scheme had already
doited $4 , BOO In stock. Mr. Paxton told th' '
committee that as head of the c > tock jaid :
company ho would pledge a $ " > 00 stock sub
icrlptlon to the bridge company , provided
ho remaining $500 too raised by the brldgi
: ompany within the next thirty dajs. Mr ,
Carpenter assured Mr. Paxton tCiat thl >
votiltl be done , and work will probablj torn
upnce upon the structure within s > l\ty dajs ,
bla-Tlilrt } 1' . M. Train.
of the
CHICAGO ,
MILWAUKnc
& ST PAUL HY.
Hcst service ,
KLncruic LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
City office1504 Karnam.
AID rou IM : OSITIOV
In Tit < i IlillH > im Jlrforc tin
lcnlli turp.
The exposition management Is greatly In-
erested In two bills now pending In the
Nebraska legislature , both of which have an
inportant bearing on the exposition. One of
licse bills affects Douglas county alone , and
: io other applies to every county In the state
'ho flint provides that In counties. ' having a
opulatlon of over 125,000 the county com
ilsslcncra shall , upon petition of 1,000 voteni
f the count } , submit a proposition to the
otcru to vote bonds In the hum of $200,000 In
Id of the exposition. The other bill pro
Ides that tlio county boards of agriculture.
ndcr certain conditions , may make count )
xhlblts at the exposition The exposition
lanagcmcnt rcgar.la these bills as being of
lore Importance than the state approprla-
lon.
lon.The
The people of Douglas county are Intel csted
i seelnp the one which applied to this count }
nucted Into a law. An appropriation of thlH
mount by thl'i county would go a long way
: > ward pushing the subscription lift up to
ho $1,000,000 mark H la said that , If Indl-
atlous count for an > thing , the prospect for
lie passage of the hill l good , and the scntl
tent In this county appears to be strong
nough to Insure the adoption of a bond
reposition by the voton. of the county ,
"TinO \ ' - | | | | | Minllfil. "
To Utah In 23 > / hours. California In
ours via the UNION PACITIC. This Is
10 fastest and finest train , -In the west.
I hots can bo obtained at city ticket olflce.
! 02 Taruam stree { .
MnrriiiKt * I'ifoiiHfN.
Permits to wed have been Issued to the
illowlng parties by the county judge :
Numo nnd IleHldcnrp. Aije
phrlum Tollm.m , Aillngton. Neb . 4 ! >
Ltsslo Robertson , Arlington , Neb . 19
el.ivun A. IVarte. South Omnlm . 32
.is Ilon SI. Martin , South Otnnhu . S )
Ilk'u 13 Ltivvrence , HvanBton , 111 . 25
annlo L McKec , Shc'iiandaali , la . . , . 8
> hn Pftcrbon. Douglas county. Nob. . , 22
at > U Scliaefer , Douglas county , Neb. . 20
harles W. Lnuer. Omalm . . . . 22
ollcltu Schmidt , Omnlm . 19
Ibcrt Swan , Douglas county. Neb. . . . . . . 2J
linn Ccdcrgicn , Wtston , Neb , , , . , . ij
SciK ( o Jail tu Awiilt Trial ,
Harry Glover , charged with having' en-
ited the butcher shop of Lesbtr IJrothern
vtrnl days ago and taking therefrom r
nuillty of property , was yesterday bound
rcr to the district court by Judge Gordon ,
10 bonda being placed at $ $00. Glover went
> the county Jull In default of furnishing
ic amount.
IMMnnMANN-Kenneth Ilaber. JIarch 21 ,
IS97 , ugcd 1 year , 8 months and 20 dais ,
iu the residence of his parents. 2707 Dodge.
unural services at 2 o'clock p. m. March
40. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery ,
HAYDKN I1IIOS. |
Sell Iloj. ' nnd CMIIBrpn' * ClolliliiR nl
the Very Jlotft Sort Onlr.
Ami fell It for leasuaoncy than any other
store In America.
Ono needs but toe this enormous boys'
and children's clothim ; stock and the very
low prices that greet jinir eyes at Hoyden's ,
to know by Intuitionrthat this Is the boys'
and children's clothing headquarters of
Omaha ,
Special for Friday and Saturday :
Children's $2.00 all wool Junior suits for
OSc.
OSc.Children's
Children's $250 all eel reefer suits tor
$1.25.
Children's $2.50 all'wool eallor suits for
$1.25.
All three styles In sizes 3 to 8 years.
Hey * ' $1.50 D. 1 ] , linee pants sulta , elzc
4 to 14 , 76c.
CO different styles In all wool double
breasted knee pants milts , sizes 4 to 15
years , at $1.25 , $1.60 , $1.95 , $2.50 , $2.75 , $3.25
and $3.50 , worth and sold elsewhere for al
most double ,
Youths' and boys' long pants suits , largest
stock and lowest prices In American , at
prices from $1.98 , $2.48 , $2.95 , $3.25 , $3.75
to $11.50.
SATURDAY , TUB MILLINGUY OPENING ,
Everybody should attend our grand millin
ery opening Saturday. Countless styles ol
trimmed and untrlmmcd Irnts and turbans ,
flowers , lacis , ribbons and ornaments from
London nnd Paris and the best American
millinery emporiums are dlsplavod In profu
sion , Such a complete showing of exquisite
new p ! > llsh millinery has never been pre
sented. Come Saturday.
IIASBMKNT I1AUGAINS.
Comprcosed jeast , Ic cake ; country butter ,
So pound ; Wisconsin cheese , 5c ; pusar cured
bacon , ( ic ; 3 pounds btat lard , 17' c ; mince
meat , 5c pKg. ; family white fish , 3' c.
HADBN I1KOS. ,
Selling the Lehmann wall pacer otnrl : .
unri'sn ' TO ACCKPT Tim I'tmciiAbi : .
Itn.xM'.M of CM ; Hoinli Knll to Come
to Time.
City Treasurer Rd\\ards was notified jc-stcr-
day that Klcjholtc it Co. of Cincinnati , who
purchased the last Issue of the renewal bonds ,
would refuse to accept the bonds. Tl re-
fUFnl Is on the giound that the LonJs arc
Illegal. Accoullng to the interpretation
placed on the charter by the attorneys for
the brokers , the bonds should have been
autho-lzcd bj a vote of the people. This
vhw refers to the old charter , under which a
previous Issue of renewal boiidn was made
In the same , manner and accepted without
question by J. & E Sollmnan of New York.
Treasurer Bdwards w'll ' report the action
of the bond purchasers to the city council
foi such action as may be considered ad-
vlslable. City Attoinej Council fiajs that
the contention that the bonds were not le
gally Issued under the old charter will not
hold water. Hut the difficulty comes on ac
count of the provisions ot the new charter
which prevent the trouWe from being ad
justed. Mi. Council sajs that If It were not
for the ptovlsion of the new charter which
practically prohibits the- Issuance of any
additional bonds whatever the bonds could
be reigned and aaiy objictlon Ihat might be
raised by the puichasers could be overcome
Uut unl ° feD the chaiter Is amended to Inclule
renewal bonda In those excepted from the
limit of $ -,500,000 no reissue can be made.
vioiu or THIS i.A-\GKti/r Mimnnit.
J. K. lllnntlifr'nlfc T 'lln of Ills
C'n rcr r nml Wliy * < lii > llern > Ml Him.
ST. LOUIS , March 25. A special to the
Republic from Dallas , Tex , , sajs. Mia. Addle
Ulanthor , allrs Parker , alias Forbes , alias
Davley , wife of the San Franc'sco murderer
of Mrs. Phllopena Langfelt , J. E. Blantlier ,
who on Monday night last killed himself
with poison In Jail in Meridian , Tsx. , Is living
In Dallas. A few dnys before Dlanther v/za
aricstcd at Valley Mills , Tex. , where he was
teaching school under the name of Forbes ,
his wife confessed to the Dallas qhief of
police and sheriff tliat he had iinurdercd the
San Francisco woman for robbery and told
vvheroihfc wse located. " > SJie tutod that after
the San Francisco murder In May , 189G , thei
flsd to ( Montgomery , Ala. Learning that San
Piaucisco officers were coneapondlng with
Montgomery officials , they fled successively to
Now York , Florida , Georgia , and finally to
Texas , coming to Dallas last spring. Here
nianthcr met an old flame of his , named
Aggie Harper , and dcs = rted his wife , going
to Texarkana. He separate ! from the Harper
v.omai in a few weeks and came back t
Dallny and le nnd * ) ! ! wife went together t
Valley Mills , where ho got the district s-hoo
to teach. She says her reason for betrayliv
his whereabouts was that he became cnam
orcd of another woman near Valley Mill
She left him and came to Dallas. Th
v.omau sajd her husband's name was J. E
Vorbrs , and she married him under tlia
name at Little Hock , Ark. , In 1S92.
DofViifH Ilullcr Monument.
BOSTON , Mmih 25 The house jmterday
d tea ted , 01 to 99 , the resolution for a monument
mont In the state house jard to Ger.5 i
H. 1Duller. .
I.OCM. iutnrrins. .
Mrs Addle Vlllaume has hern granted a
.Ihorce fiom Jules C. Vlllaume on th
ground of de'ertlon.
Willis 13. Heed , law partner of Scnato
Mien at Madison was > esterday admlttei
o piactlce In the Uniteil States courts by
ludgo M linger.
An overcoat valued at $23 was stolei
iVulnooJay night fiom the residence of
V. MorrMl , C20 South Nineteenth street. The
; armcnt was taken fiom a rack In the hall
Mr. and Mrs Peters have returned from
3ass county , where they went tw bury their
Ittlo son , Walter. They want to thank their
fiends for assistance rendered In their be-
'cavement.
The suit of James Yorlak against the
Jtidahy Packing company for $1 935 damages
or injuries alleged to have been receive * ]
ihlle In the employ of the company , rc-
ulted In a verdict for the defendants ,
The will of Henry Hitter was admitted
0 probate jceterday. The estal i Ir
alucd at about $15,000 and tlio will leaven
11 the property to the widow , Mrs. nilza-
ieth Itlttcr , who is named as cxeciitrK ,
H. O Wood hns applied for a divorce from
iaiah Wood on the ground of desertion ,
lo alleges that ho was married to the do
cndant In Marshalltown , la , October 15 ,
SSri , and was dettrted by her coon after-
aids.
George Wllfon and J , II , Paust , vagranta
1 are ai rested Wednesday and locked up na
usplclous characters. Wilton had a package
> f laundiy , markid with the name , "V , 11
) avls" It was supposed to have bcei
tolon.
Articles of incorporation of the- South
Iniah Gas company have been tiled with
he county clerk. The Incorporators are
antes Gilbert , 11 E. WIlcox , Daniel Cam-
ron. D. Li-holmm and M D Hde , the
apital stock being fixed at $150,000 ,
Dr. A. W. Berrj ( of South Omana reported
o the police early yesterday that his horse
nd buggy , while tied near Twenty-fourth
nd K streets. Bouth Omaha , was taken by
nknovvn partlei. The rig contained a fur
iprobo and a cane of surgical Instruments.
Charles Hart created a disturbance near
lie corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets
ist evening while In a drunken condition
nd was arrested , charged with being drunk
nd disorderly. Hurt was 'Insulting women
rho chanced to pass and otherwise making
Iniself disagreeable.
Max J. liaebr , an old Omaha citizen , who
now clerk of the -district court at Bt.
aul. Neb. . Is a candidate for appointment
a United States coiibul at Zurich. Snltzcr-
ind. Mr. llaehr' petition \a \ signed b >
10 president of every German woclety In
maha and by the presidents of nearly all
' the German societies In the state.
IIOSPE'S PUSH ART SALE
Many Omabans View the Now Art Display
at Hospo's ,
GRANDEST COLLECTION EVER SHOWN HERE
Wnlrr Color * nnd 1'iircclnlnn Direct
from the Ctixtotnn HOIIKC to lie
CloHod Out Prlilny nnd Sntiir-
ilnj- for Alumni Nothing ; .
All day long lovers of art have been crowd.
Ing our store to Its fullest capacity nnd
many a choice work of a celebrated master
was picked up for a little or nothing. All
the finest In art works , In water colors , In
porcelains , Is In this collection , and In ad
dition to the original works ot the most
famous Kuropean artist there Is a full com
plement from such American water color
masters as Carl Weber , D. r. Hasbrouck ,
Paul Moran , Howard Amsley. S. II. Mul-
holland , Guy Hcnshawe , A. T. Ilaraul , H.
Mitchell , Van Kcrr , 12. F. Sage , C. Lamasuro
and others.
Already a number of fine paintings have
been selected , In water colors na well as
porcelains , which are pronounced the finest
over exhibited In Omaha.
Think of buying original water colors for
$1.60. , $2 7S , $5.75 , $6 S5 , $9.50. Some elegant
pieces , $21.00 , usually fetih $50.000. Some at
$21.00 , which bring $ GO.OO. A few at $3G.OO ,
48.00. up to $72.00 , that have sold as high as
$200.00
Porcelains at ridiculous prices , lower than
the small dealer can purchase them for In
the markets of the world. All goods marked
In plain figures and must bo disposed of this
week.
In connection with this exhibit the now
carbons will bo placed on sale and to ac
commodate our friends the store will bo open
evenings , Thursday , Friday and Saturday.
It Is an oppoituulty for homo decoration
such ns rarely happens and no ono should
miss this sale , where the most ridiculously
low prices are made that were ever known
to the art world.
A. HOSPn , JR.
151.1 Douglas.
AVI I.I. SUI1MIT TO AUIIITHATIOX.
AiljiiNlnifiil of Svv ItchliiK : Charges nt
the State Knir ( ironmlH.
At the meeting of the Omaha Fair and
Speed association jcsterday It was de
cided to submit to arbitration the differ
ences between the association , and the State
Hoard of Agriculture relative to switching
charges. The Idea was suggested by J.
II. Dlnsmore , chairman ot the board of
managers of the state board , and It was
unanimously endorsed by the members of
the speed association directory who wore
present th'a afternoon. The state board
has Intimate 1 that It will select Judge M.
L. Hayward of Nebraska City as Its rep
resentative and C. S. Montgomery of this
city will bo selected by the speed associa
tion. These two will select a third man ,
who will bo a railroad man.
A number of propositions were received
relative to score card , pool room and other
privileges at the Juno meeting. They were
referred to Secretary Mount , who was in
structed to receive propositions and submit
them to the directors at the next meeting ,
MA1.MUIY II13AA-Y DAAIAGKS.
AlIc-K-cs ( hut lie HUH \ < > t Hi-en CHen
Knlr Treatment.
William II. Mallory has commenced an
attachment suit In the district court against
John II. Mover and J. 13. Thajer to recover
money alleged to be duo him for services
rendered under contract and also for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by him
on account of alleged non-compliance with
ths contract on the part of the defendants.
In his petition Mallory alleges that he
sold to the defendants his patent for making
a boiler-cleaning compound. He states that
he wan to be paid $5,000 for his patent and
was to be emplojed by the defendants at
$150 per month , and was also to receive a
royalty of 1 cent per pound for all the ma-
teilal sold. Ho alleges that ho performed
his part of the contract , but alleges that
there la due him ? 211 for work and $1,000
for the patent. He also asks damages In the
bum of $1S,000 on account of the defendants
falling to comply with the contract.
In the Heart nf Chicago.
The Union Pasoonger Station In Chicago ,
Into which all Burlington Route trains run ,
Is located in the very heart of the city.
The pilnclpal hotels , the largest stores ,
the bebt theaters , the biggest business es
tablishments are only a few blocks distant.
To reach them It i&n't even necessary to
take a street car.
To reach Chicago. It Is necessary to take
: ho Ilurllngton's "Vcstlbuled Fljer , " that Is ,
It Is If > on want the best ll.sro. Is.
Leaves Omaha 5 05 p in.
Arrlvej Chicago S.20 a. m.
Ticket ofllce 1502 Farnam street.
Cull Cost Him a AVnteh.
Yesterday n couple of strangers called at
ho ofllce of Dr. Wllllamp , Tenth and Hickory
trcets , and requested him to call upon a
ick woman on South Thirteenth street ,
'lie physician responded , but failed to find
iven the liouso number that was given.
Vhen the physician returned home he found
lint his watcli was etolcn. The article was
n the room at the time the two sneak
hleves called.
Dundee AVomnn'H Clnh.
The Woman's club of Dundee Is gaining
reputation for hospitality and good cn-
LTtalnliiff that ninny on older orgnnlz.i-
lon might envy. It can keep u seciet , too ,
ml a good tit al of eurloslty IH excited this
, eck ovi'i the mysterious announcement
lint u Pnio-no-chan-a-cuole-con Is to bo
IVLII tills evening at trio Heliool house ,
ome of the women of the Young Woniui's
Ilirlstlan association , tlio Crescent quai let
f South Omalm and Miss Adnto Van
iclson are to assist on the progiam.
RpBKnr Conn TIHUTMUVT for torturing , < 1l flfir-
urlnfr , Itchlnt- , burning , urn ! euily nkln ami bcalp
dlieasciwIlliloMoftiuir Imllis williCu.
TJCUlli bo AT , Krnllo upnllcutlnns of C'UTIOUKI
( olntmeni ) , nml full iloma of Cunount HEIOE-
V Krireiitc8t o ! lilooU purluas ami Uuuior cutca
Ii ioU thrmirhout Hit world Foiita
Otco t OH Pnur . Knlii IVirm , llnilon.
ot- " How la Curr llchlnc Blln IIitiiti"fre < .
Tlio Instant It U applied to aora
FEELS lungs , weak backs , painful kld >
DC ) B , aching nerv es and muscles ,
GOOD rheumatism and sciatica ,
Colllni' VoltolcClectrlc Ploiter *
1 * * mfT1 f HIE DENIIST ,
Pioneer of Reasonable
' Prices in Dentistry In Omaha.
15 Yc.ir ' Rxporloucc.
Office 3d Floor I'axtuu Ilia
ICtband Fnruaui titt-
' TRL. 1085. LADY ATTBNDANT.
, Pull Sot Teeth , $500.
i IluhtSot Teutli 57.BO
llrbt Tooth , thin plato $1000
HrldKoTcoth $500
Oold Alloy rilling. , $100
| Pure Gold I'llllligu $200
Gold Urowus fSOO toB.OO
Ucc , March 20 , 1SOT.
57 StylesUcc
By actual count we are showing fifty-seven distinct
patterns in Children's Suits , between $1.50 and $2.50
in price , That's a great many for one house to show. It
is a great many more than most houses can show at all
prices , and there ought to be no difficulty in selecting a
suit from this line , containing Juniors. Reefers , Sai'ors ' ,
Blourcs , Vestces and every style that is made. The $1,50
suits are good. Thet 75 suits are good. The $2.00 , $2.25
and $2.50 suits arc also good. Any store can show nice
patterns , any store can show nice styles. Any store can
show suits that look wc'l ' to begin with , but suits that look
well , to end up with , are usually sold for more than two
dollars and a half. We bought these suits , first of all , on
account of their excellent wearing qualities. The style
and workmanship we give you as a matter of course. To
match the same qualities in other stores you will have to
pay from two dollars and a quarter to four dollars a suit ,
Tint's absolutely true.
PRESIDENT DIAZ
SOLDIER AND STATESMAN
By CHARLES F. LUMMIS
This article gives a graphic account of
the caieer of the distinguished President
of Mexico , whose pati iotism and gr.isp _ of - *
alT.iirs have nude such a vivid impicssion
upon the recent history and fortunes of
that Republic. With many illustrations.
WASHINGTON AND THE FRENCH CRAZE OF'93
Professor JOHN BACH McMASir.K describes the enthusiasm for os
tentatious republicanism aroused by the fust successes of the French Re
public , and especially by " Citizen " Genet , the French ambassador. The
illustrations , including the fiotitispiece in color , are by HOWARD PYLE.
Paleontologieal Progress of the Century
By HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS , M.D. Illustrated.
White Man's Africa , By POULTNEY BIGELOW
Illustrated by R. CATON WOODVILLE
The fiction of the number is especially noteworthy , including "The
Martian , " by George du Maurier , and short stories by Brandcr Matthews
and Margaret Deland.
APRIL ISSUE
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
The following arc home of our great reductions in our Special
llarch Sale.
Ht.luccJ Heducod
from To from 1o
Mahogany Sideboard t 71 W \ 3 00 Mahogany Dlvnn $ & ,1 > U J 1 ! ) 00
llnliOKany Inlaid Tublu 25.00 U.OO Mahceanj lubciit 12.00 k 00-
Mahogany Parlor Table U.OO 5 00 6 piece Mu.ioganj 1'arlor Suit 12500 C3 0
lak 1'arlor Table t 00 1.73 3 piece Maliotuny Parlor Suit 43.00 21 00
lak hlilebo-inl 200.00 WOO Inlaid Mahogany JKu 00 00 41 00
lahogany Sideboard 100.00 47.00 Arm flinlr. satin dainatk CO 00 2100
Jk Tea Tnble U.OO COO lllrch Dlvun 25 00 14 00
t'hlte Maple Tea Table 12 00 C 00 Moirla Chair 1C 00 7 OO
lahoBai > Inlaid Tnble * a 00 37 00 Combination Hook Case and Desk. . 30 00 2J 00
nlald Sutln Wood Table 60 00 22 00 5-plete 1'nrlor Set 6500 20 CO
njx 1'arlor Cabinet Ifo 00 JOO 00 3 piece Dlrrh Fet 2804 1G 0
ilich ladles' De k 2500 1300 1 leather Sofa 125.00 " 'ICQ
ak Ladles' Dock 800 4 SO Coiduroy Couch 23 00 18 00
einls Miirtln Deck K 00 3400 Tine leather Couch 15.00 6C 00
ilnld MahoKuny Ilocker 2000 1200 Mahogany Dining Table 163.00 100 Co
Inhognny Ilrcker 28 00 1800 Maple Holding Hid 7500 40 fX >
tahORany I'.irlor Cablnd 75 00 0 00 Vclour Couch 3200 1C CO
[ ahognny Shaving Stand 1500 R.OO Iloknra Couch . , 100 00 62 00
fahOKHny Tlocker leather neat , . . . IS.00 B 10 Hat Hack C5 00 32 00-
rahogany Rncltcr , Inlaid wood oit 15 00 6 00 Hall Hack 10000 5000-
CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. ,
Special March Furniture Sale. & d Douglas sta
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. "
GOOD WIFEI YOU NEED
OLIO
JP/AJVOS
At a Clearing Sale
To Immediately reduce stock we have sot aside a number of new anil slightly
used Pianos , vvhlcu we offer nt a lieavy reduction from regular prices.
You cannot afford to mUa this , tlm greatest of opportunities to obtain a thor
oughly dependable Piano at a bargain.
Munn & Clark Square , only $ G5 00.
Now Scale Klraball Upright , only 1150.00 ,
Chlckerlng Upright , only J10500 ; eauy payments.
Vose & Sons' Ivors & Pond awl IJmorson 1'laiios cold only by us.
N. W. Cor. IBth nml DodKe Strccta.
3rd floor MCCOKUO Hulldlng.
A. C. MUUIJ tni-riano Tuner. Telephone 1C25.
BOON TO WOMEN. " 1
Turkish , Tansy and Pennyroyal Plllh most effectual FEMALE *
ills-will RELIEVE SUPPRESSED , EXCESSIVE , StUVTI OI { _
IV [ UL MENSTRUATION Will bring menstruation f-tirc tu
the day. Sent by mail hccnroly packed , $1.00 a box. |
HAHN'S PHARMACY.lBth . and Furnum SU , O'vtha. ' Neb. I
w MBM !