FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
KSTAIJLJSIIED JUNE 10 , 1871. CXMAIIA , SATURDAY OOTOHEK 1(5 ( , 185)7TWISLV ) 13 PA KS. SINGLE COPY" ITtVE CENTS.
IS
Qualities That Satisfy the Critical Bargains That Merit the Name at
HAYDEN BROS. , THE ENLARGED BIG STORE
Purchasers of the Nebraska Dry Goods Company's $100,000 Stock. Agents for the Buttcrick Patterns.
SATURDAY
IN THEIR
BOYS1 AND CHILDREN'S '
The greatest assortment of driest made $1 50 vestep and reefer suits for $2.75.
Bull Ir. Aimrlca , at prli.es from 35 to 60 percent $5 00 double breasted knee pants suits go
cent less than any ot'icr store. Como to at $2.95.
morrow and neo how wo prove our asser
tions HOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS.
$2 50 junior suits for $1 25. Sizes 12 to 19.
$ T 25 vesteo suits at $1 75 $4 60 miitM tomorrow for $2.75.
'
$3 75 double breasted knee pants suits , $6 50 suits tomorrow at $3 95
Blzes I to IT at $1 95 $ S 50 suits tomorrow for $1.95. I
DON'T
Our Great Specials for Saturday in
I
I
In our mew building TEAS AND COPFEES.
Premium Making Chocolate , only 15c. Tea sittings ( new crop ) , only lOc.
Sterilized Cream of Wheat at 12'X.c Sucdrkd Japan , only 23c
Large Sacks Nuw Corn Meal , lOc Good Uncolored Japan , only 27'de.
Salmon Steak , Hat cans ( Acorn brand ) Basket Plred Japan , only 31c.
10 pounds best Wheat Graham , 25c Engllbh Breakfast ( fancy ) 35c
Uuckeyc Maple Sjrup ( ifc gal. cans ) , enl > Wo carry i full line of Cejlon and Congo
COc Teas.
Nudaveno Plakcti , per package , 5c. Coffee , broken Java and Mocha , 12 > 4 & X5c.
10 Hars Laundry Soap , 25c. Whole Santos Coffee , only 17'XsC.
3-lb cans new grated Plmcapple , only 8c. Maracalbo Coffee , 20c.
Star Chewing Tobacco , 37c. Golden Rio Coffee ( No 1) ) , 23c.
Dukn's Mixture , 27'Ac. Eflcifrlcn Blend Coffee 27c
Evaporated Raspberries , only 19c. High grade Java and Mocha , 30c
' Pitted Plums , very fine , at lOc. Best Old Gov Java and Mocha ,
I1'
CAPES ,
JACKETS ,
WAISTS ,
Two entire lines of plush capes purchnBcd j Lot 3 BO plain ecil plush capes , made of
from lllumcnthal Uios. , New York , for spot saltz guanntccd plush , sold e\erj\\herc at
$12 50 and $15 00 , on sale at $7 50.
cnsh , for Hale at 60c on the dollar.
Ladles' jackets , made of Kicnch Hondo ,
Lot 1 100 silk plush garments , elabor Irish Prlezo. soft curl Astrakhan or Persian
ately trimmed with Jet and braid , edged with wont , an excellent assortment of garments
Thibet fur and silk lined , \\orth $750 , at worth $1200 to $1500 , for $7 98
? 3.4S. Ladles' wool waists In Kruni.li flannel , Tri
cot and Broadcloth , In all new shades checks
Lot 2 100 silk plush capes ; an elegant gar. nnd plaids , at $2 50
incut trlmmcil with Thibet or Opossum fur ,
All our pcrcalo wrappers go In two lots at
heavily Jetted and braided anil lined with 49e and 9Sc
two-toned silk , worth $12 BO , at $6 9S Black Brocade silk sklrt.s at $3 95.
GRAND SALE SATURDAY
An elegant assortment of now I'erlslan Elegant 24-Inch tinted centerpieces , only
pattern hats just receive ! ThiMO , together 12c
with hundreds of e\iwlsito hats or our own cgant 30-Inch tinted centerpieces , on/ !
creation will be on sale Saturday Unlimited 15c
15cE
bus Ing In this department of every fashion E osaut 3C-lnch tinted tnble covers , only
appioveel style Insures i becoming hat to 19c
ever ) customer Flowers , plume" , lips , orna Ail colors of the best wash rope silks to
ments and ribbons nnd ever } desirable trim work these goods only 2c per skein , ! ! 0c doz.
ming. '
"The style Is In the millinery not In Iho 51 SPECIALS.
urices " 'aOc Roman stripe belts , now , 25c.
GUAND SATURDAY HANKRUPT SALE. STATIONARY PROM THE BROWN STOCK.
Clearing up the bankrupt stock of - A box of the finest 20c paptrles , onlj lie.
THE-NEBRASKA DRY GOODS CO. A box of the finest 25c paptrles , only lOc.
One-lalf of the i gular wholesale price. Best Ink per bottle , only 2' , c.
Elegant 9-Inch tinted dollies , only 3c. Upst mucll i e ner bottle , only 2'4c
Elegant 12-Inch tinted dollies , only 5c THE CHICAGO RECORD COOK BOOK ,
Elegant 18-Inch tinted centerpieces , only 9c 75C.
HAYDEN DROS. WILL SHOW ON
Come tolhe Home of Bargains
OF
Closing out the balance of the Nebraska Men's good , strong walking gloves , 25c.
Dry Goods Co furnishings at IcbS than whole Men H .Merino shirts and drawers , 2r > c.
sale prices Men's woolen shlr'n and drawers , 39c.
47I > dozen men's Merino half hobo , very 1,000 dozen line barnplo bhlrts and draw
fine at 12'/ic ers Invookn and lleeccd lined , worth $1,00 ,
410 dozsn mcn'H flno white unlaundered at 60c.
bhlrts , reinforced front and back , lined Indies' llccce lined vests and panta nt
bosom , each 33c 2ic.Ladles' !
600 deucn men's fancy colored bosom shirts , Ladles' lOc Jersey ribbed vests at 4',4c.
each 50c 5 cases ladles' black co.ton hoec , worth
1,000 doren 25c mrspenders at 12'4c. 12'tc , at Co.
DEATH OlMIOO. IS. STERLING
Promising Career in Field of Law Unex
pectedly Cut Off.
ELKHORN ATTORNEY PASSES AWAY
Mrie-Krn Down with T > pliolil l' -\or ,
aiv IIIt-H After mi IlliifKH of
TlV flit } -Ollf 1)11 } N ( illlOllt
1 OVIT Itllllrouil Clrolrx.
'A deep gloom was cast over Omaha rail
way circles yesterday morning by the death
of Hon. William I ) . Sterling , general attorney
of the Kremont , Elkhorn d Missouri Valley
railroul , aftci an Illness of twenty-one days
( with typhoid fever His death was most
unexpected , and came as a heavy blow to
Ills family and iminy friends.
It wuu only within the past few days that
Mr. Sterling's condition was regarded as
EO rl on a A young man with an uncommonly
robust physique , his friends thought that
Ills constitution was such as could withstand
even the dread typhoid fever. Gradually ,
however the fever mastered the patient , and
during the | nt week he was delirious a
greater portion of the time. Thursday he
uecined to rally , but toward night his condi
tion grew worse rapidly , and ho died yes
terday morning shortly after 4 o'clock
Although he had been a resident of Omaha
but little more than two years. Mr. Sterling
had won for hlnibclf a high place In the
confidence , the esteem ami the -fgard of
Omaha's best citizens. In railway circles , au
the legal representative of 'he ' Northwestern
fcystom , he had achieved prominence and
renown Promoted from the position of at
torney for the Northwestern' ! ) lines In South
Dakota to the same position for the Elkhorn
rallioad , a more Important member of the
Noi'hwestern uystem and meeting with un
vniial sueeebs In the latter position , ho wab
re-gardtd throughout western railway circle's
OB a man destined to occupy the premier
Ic'gul position of the Northwestern , bystem
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
In apt-iking of Mr Sterling's death , Gen
eral Solicitor William R Kelly of the
Union Pacific railway yesterday said
'I learn the sad news of Mr Sterling u
eiidden death wllh the deepest grle > f. I had
no acquaintance with him until ho came
liere a bhort time ago to take cha.gc of the
Inw department of the Elkhorn reid The
business rol.ttloiiB between Mr Sterling arid
myself eoou rlpvi.cd Into a warm friendship
Ills ability as a lawyer had earned for him
early in llfo an honorable und dlsilngulshc'd
position In the higher walks of his profes
sion Ills was u generous rnturo and his
upleiiaui and upright manhood emkuied him
to ull with whom he had any business or pcr-
koiial relations I do not know of uuothcT
person who In so short a time has won for
himself HO high a place In the regard and
I'stecMH of his associates In the bar and In
the commuilty We have lost one of the
brightest ami mosi promising lawyers In thl *
lute , and one whoso strength of character
iiiul disposition would have made him ono
of the leading net ) In this state , "
Gem-ral Solicitor Charleu F Mandereon of
the Burlington & Missouri River railroad ,
said.
said."I
"I am Knocked and grieved beyond expres
sion to hear of the death of Mr. Sterling , the
Kcneral attorney of the Premont , Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley Railroad company. Young ,
Vigorous , forcible , trustworthy and learned In
Ui law , lie bid fair to becouio out of the It ad-
S/f's /
Ing lawjers of the wtbt ard one of the fore
most citizens of Nebraska
"Slnco ho assumed the direction of the
legal affairs of the Elkhorn railroad we have
been thrown In alrnobt dally contact and I
have recognized , with keen pleasure , the
attributes of a sound lawyer with a high
8 iindard of professional ethics , and his man )
lovable qualities BS a nnn
"He came to this state from South Da
kota with an enviable reputation Within
a few mcmths past we had occasion to make
frequent visits together to his old homo
In the hearings of what arc known as the
South Dakota rate cases. I was charmed
to witness the affectionate greetings to Mr
Sterling from his old asboclates and friends
ID the state , where he had been a shaping ;
and controlling force It was of a character
to show not only respect for his attributes
but a deep affection for him "
Thomas M Orr of the Union Pacific's exec
utive department yesterday said "It Is
with the dccpiHt regret that 1 have learned
of the death of Mr Sterling We slu o Ir
the common regret that such a > oung , ac
tive , brilliant and noble man bhould bu
called upon to die just when It seemed that
ho had everything to live for"
Judge William I ) . Mcllugh sail "Ster
ling's Iocs to the community Is n great one
Ho was brilliant , and much was to be ex
pected of him "
James E. Kelby said "I don't know when
there has been a death In Omaha that
seemed so Bttd. Ho was such a splendid
bpcclrnen of manhood To know him was to
admltu him He was a wonderful lawyer ,
and every inch a gentleman Had ho lived
he would undoubtedly have been one of the
great attorneys of the west. "
HIS EARLY CAREER.
William I ) Sterling was born In DIxon ,
111. , In 1S6J He spent his youth and re
ceived his tarly education there. After fin
ishing his academic education ho attended
the University of Wisconsin nt .Madison ,
Wls. He was prominent throughout his col
legiate courkc , and received many honors
Ho was a member of the Sigma Chi Greek
letter fraternity there After graduation he-
went to Huron , S 1) , there joining hli ; fam
ily , hla father having been one of the
pioneer settlers of ( hat beetlou of the coun
try He reid law with the firm of Walling
k Morse in IhSJ , entering the otllee ab clerk
and btenographer In lt > S4 he returned to
Madison , WlB , lo take up studleb In the law
department of the University of Wisconsin
anil from there he was graduated with lion-
OIH He returned to Huron , S D , and
formed a partnersnlp with W J I eve The
firm acted as couu elor for the Dakota Cen
tral railroad , the branch of the Northwestern
In South Dakota Later Lave wlthJrcw
ft am the law firm , und Mr Sterling con
ducted the business himself anJ beeame general -
oral attorney for the Northwestern system
In South Dakota lln was si on made
United States district attorney , and was a
prospective candidate for the United Stales
senate from South Dakota when he wab
offered and accepted the position of general
attorney of the ElKhorn road with head
quarters In thld city , In July , 1895 During
his icsldtiico In South Dakota he had become
como Immensely popular , and there Is said
to bo but little doubt but that he wuuld have
been elected United Stalls senator had he
not been called to this elty
He came to Omaha In the summer of 1S95
succeeding General John I ) Huwlcy , de
ceased who had been general attorney for
the Elkhom for ten years During his
short term as general attorney of the Elkhorn -
horn , Mr Sterling had wen many Important
legal victories for his company. He de
fended his company In a largo number of
suits resulting from fires In Dodge county
He ably looked after the Interests of Omaha
In the Lincoln rate cases a year ago , arid
during the hearings of the South Dakota
maximum rate case during the cummer and
fall of this year ho established a more
widespread reputation u one ol the moat
brilliant corporation attorneys In the , west.
Mr Sterling's death was the principal
subject discussed among lawyers and rail
way ofllcials yesterday on all sides.
Nothing but the deepest regret was heard
that such a brilliant > uing man should
Invo been called away so untimely. Gen
eral Manager RIdwell of the Elkhorn was
out on the road , but as soon as he learned
'of the death he had a special train bring
him homeward. He anlved here at noon
yesterday
American Lady Corsets are 'he Best.
roi in * POSTPONES TIII : in : V.IM-U ; .
l I'nlli't'iiiiMi I'l ( > | inre ( o
Vlnl.f a ritflit.
Judge Scott -vlll probably determine on
next Monday whether or not the Board of
Pire and Police Commissioners had a right
to discharge the sixteen men who were let
out on September 30 for the alleged reason
that the condition of the police fund re
quired a reduction of expenses
Thi > hearing on the alternative writ of
mandamus which the discharged men te-
cured was set for yesterday at 10 o'clock
When that hour arrived several of tnc dis
charged policemen , their attorneys , Commis
sioners Bullard , Peabody and Herdman and
City Attorney Council were on hand ludge
Scott announced that he eould not hear the
case , aa ho was In the midst of n trial
Both parties to the suit expressed their de
sire that the Isbiies be heard a Boon as
possible and therefore by mutual consent the
hearing was set for next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock
City Attorney Connell has filed an answer
In the case In which the lioirel of Plre anil
IMIce Commlss one B dml a the st foment of
factk upon which the writ was secured by
the policemen The defense alleges that the
bccird acted In good faith and discharged the
men for the reason that If they had beciii re
tained a deficit would have existed In the
police fund at the end of the year for which
the commissioners would be llnblo
Conviction of Mi'Voy.
WIIlleMcVoy , wholias been arrested a num
ber of times on penitentiarycjiargos , but always - , ,
ways succeeded In ( H aping convl t.oa , clilelly
on account of his youthful appearance has
been finally convicted of a felony MeVey
and Goergo BradHhaw have been on trial In
the cilmliial court on the charge of shooting
with Intent to wound They were accused of
holding up Dr Wllcox on the night of May
21 last Wllcox res'sted the would-be high
waymen and was shot twice , but neither of
the wounds washcrlous The COM' was given
to the jury Thursday and a vcidlct has been
returned , finding McVey guilty and BradHhaw
innocent.
Vt-U.T MllMt Will ! Vvtlllli- .
John 0 Yelser 'failed yesterday to
compel the Nebraska Telephone company to
reduce Us tolls for telephone service to $3
a month for the reason that Judge Scott , be
fore whom the matter was bet for hearing ,
was not ready to take It up As a con
sequence Die matter was continued until next
Priday morning The case w III como up on.
a deimurer which the telephone company
filed Thursday YeUer brought his action
in the form of a mandamus , which he sup
ported with an allldavlt. In which he swore
that the present tolls were unrcabonable and
excessive and alleged that J3 a month was
stilllclent for any telephone service.
Cliuiiilifrlalii'ii CoiiKli Itriiirily Supor-
lur to Vii ) ( Hlirr.
Gcorgo I ) Secord , the well known con
tractor of Towanda , N Y. , says "I have
used Chamberlain's Cough'Rehiedy In my
family for a long tlmo and ha\o found U
superior to any other. "
The above testimonial U from a promi
nent citizen hero , A , C. Tuclt. Druggist. N ,
Towanda , N. Y.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTAGE
i Attorneys Charged -with Playing with
| I"igur.s in Order to Ecceive.
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB M JKES A STATEMENT
;
S
DCIIUIIIUM'H IIH I'lllNf ( \.1NCTtloil tlllll
litVVllH V AMI 1C Of Ut'flllvlltloll
During : Ilnrtlrj'N 1'IfHt
To I in of ( Mllce- . i
Governor Holcomb came to Omaha ycb-
terday , expecting to go upon the stand
lu the suit agali 3t the bondsmen of c\-Stato
Treasurer Bartley to testify to what he
terms the real condition jot affairs In the
treasurer's olllee at the , close of Bartley s
first term , and incidentally to icfutc the
htatcrnenta made by Attorneys John C
Cow in and Prank T. Ransom pertaining to
the Knowledge the governor had of Hartley's
shortage at the beginning of the treasurer's
ttcond term Ho found , however , that the
attorneys In the case would eonbume the day
In arguing law points , and he returned to
Lincoln , subject to the call of Attorney
General Smyth.
The governor eald he did not think there
j would be any dllllculty in his securing an
I cpportunlty to go on the Etaucl , oven though
the couit had ruled that'the attorneys for
the defense could not offer testimony to
prove the assertions the/ made as to the
governor's knowledge. Ho. said he hid been
Informed by the attorney general Hat rhe
developments of the trial had made him a
material witness on other points , uul the
truti of the assertions of the counsel IT the
dufeneo could bo brought out In that exam
ination
Tne governor denounced as false in every
particular the statements nlado by Cowln fain )
Ransom He denied that 'there wuu eiven a
, shortage of ono cent at'the close of liirtloy'a
i first term He < leclliiea < tl go Into dclulls , foi
the said that would be antti ipitlng his
I tcUlmon ) as a witness and muld rot bu
fair to the state He eald "It Is a feature
with some attorneys to offer to provo ceitaln ,
things which they know the , court will not
penult and become eatcr to offer proof as
limy become certain the court will refuic to
allow them to proceed " He said these btato-
mcn H had been prepared ostensibly for the
purpobe of deceiving the public
PRAMED TO DECISIVE
"Por Instance , " said the governor , "they
give out the Impression that the money in
ill jiosltory banks and the liiunoy on hand was
all that was In the treasury at theclobo of
Hartley's first term Thli ia erroneous ami
undoubtedly framed tot deceive The supreme
premo court has decided } that the state
treasurer cannot lawfully deposit the school
funds In depository banks as depository
hanks In fact the Interpretation put upon
the depository law has been that It applies
only to what are called-current funds In Its
application Current funds are distinguished
from school or trust funds and the latte-r are-
cared for by the treasurer just as they have
been during the history of the stute.
"When Hartley be gan his second ter-n he
hud on deposit In depository banks about
$250.000 , exclusive of the sums tied u | . In In
solvent banks , which at tha * tlmo were the
Capital National at Lincoln and the Buffalo
County National at Kearney In addition to
that bo had about $250,000 on hand The at
torneys for the defense In this trial now seek
to show that that was all the money the
treasurer had In his possession , which Is not
true , lie also had between { 175,000 aod { 500-
000 In school funds which were not recorded
ab being deposited in depository banks This
money was deposited In banks of his ow"h
selection , regardless of whether they were de
pository bankn or otherwise. No one ex
pected the treasurer to keep all that money
in the vaults at hlo olllee. It never had been
done and Is not now done H would not be
safe. Thcbo funds were bolely In charge of
the treasurer as had been decided by the supreme
premo court "
The governor did not say In what shape
Bartley had this sum of school money , but
rather Implied that It was deposited In
various banks over the state He forcibly
reiterated his statement that there was no
shortage at the close of Hartley's first term ,
and that Hartley made no statement to him ,
either pcrbonally or by some one In his
ofllce , that ho was short It * his accounts
He felt confident that he would be able to
clear up the who'o queistlon If given an op
portunity to testify In the trial. If the
was denied him , he raid ho would make a
statement , giving the details , and furnish
It to the public
Arnold's Brome Cclcrj < urst ncadaenes
lOc , ? Rc and r,0r All druggists
w VTIH i > itissi ui : w\s hi rncinvr.
Terre l'i rllnl l > Cut OIT by llu *
Smi'lt iiiiv Complinv
At the fire at the smelter Thursday after
noon It was stated that the water pressure
was bo slight that a stream could not be
forced to the top of a one-story building
City ofllcials who have since made an In
vestigation find that the smelter Is on what
Is cJlled a "run-around " An eight-Inch
main runs through the ground , while run
ning around the grounds and connecting
with the water company's main lu a four-
Inch private main. The water company's
main has a valve that force > ) the water
through the four-iiK.'h main and also through
meters , that the smelter people may know
how much they use.
Las Thinsday , when the fire department
was called to the smelter the valve In the
water company's main was closed and all
of the water that was tnrown upon the fire
was that running through the four-Inch
main and through the smeller. After the
fire had been nearly extinguished one of the
smelter people thought of the closed valve
In the main and on opening It a tiong pres
sure was secured and a stream was thiown
fully beventy-flve feet In the air.
{ OlllftlllllK ll > IvIIOTT.
It may be worth something to know that
the veri best medicine for restoring the
tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor
la Electric Bitters This medicine Is purely
vegetable , acts by giving tone to the nerve
centersIn the ttomatli , gently stimulates
the Liver and Kidneys , and aids these or
gans In throwing off Impurities In the blood
Electric Bitters Improves the appetite , ald
digestion , ind Is pronounced by those who
hive tried It us the very best blood ptirllle'i
and nerve tonic Try It Sold for 50 < or $1 00
per bottle at Kulin R. Co . druc store
IVriiillx for NIMI Iliillillnurx ,
Permits wire Ismied by the building In-
spe tor yesleiduy for i number of rc-si-
ilinciH a ml Impiovi'inent" Prank Jo us will
Inilld a $1 M ) ii'pldenre nt IfiJi South
Twenty-ninth avtnuc ami Philip King will
erett a similar kind of dwelling nt 'Jh'r'y-
tlilrcl nnd Dodge HtreetH P W Walsh will
bullil a fr.iim dwelling at 1S21 li ntru < t and
A V Hamilton will expend ll.ftw In altera
tions on bis residence nt 1030 South Thlrtlc h
avenue.
1'iillx TliroiiKli Hit1 ( li
llarrj Gardner , a workman on the Boston
store new building , met with u painful fall
yesterday He was standing over an
opening In the * econd door , pulling on u
rope attaehtU to u pulley The rope broke
and losing his balance. hi fell through to
the llrut floor.
MOIU : MV urns ON 1-1 itiiruitics. .
Prlt't-H oil \Ntlmlt IMitltiK Vrc Still nt
tin * llotloiu.
A huge stack of hi Is on promectlve curbIng -
Ing , paving and sewer contracts was tlio
only feature of the regular meeting of the
Heard of Public Works yesterday afternoon
It required an hour to op n and reco d the
numerous bids , and then they were referred
for tabulation , and the board will meet at 10
o'clock today to ri-ako the awurds
Hugh Murphy was the plunger on the pav
ing contracts , and In nearly eve y case his
figures were way below those of the other
bidders On Sixteenth street , from Howard
to Lcavcnworth , Murphy bid $1 24 on as
phalt , class C , * wi's a five-year guarantee , the
Grant Paving company , $1 55 , and the Bar
ber company , $2 17 On Twenty-seventh
sfect , from Loavenworth to Mason. Murphy
bid Jl 30 on Class 11. No 3 , Grant. $1. 0. and
the Parker company , $207 On Hickory
street , from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth ,
( Jrant bid $1 80 on Class A , and $1 fiO on
Clabs B The figures of the Barber com
pany were all above $2 Murphy had no as-
ohalt bid on this dlstilct , but offered to | -a\e
It with btono block for $1 BO The Harbe"
company nude a vitrified brick bid of $1 flat
on Sixteenth street , and the Cntit Paving
eon pany , $1 30 'Iheie were only two curb
ing bids Murphy bid 59 eruts on Colorado
kandstono , and Or ant SJ cents on Missouri as-
plialtl stoneOn the face of the bids It
looks as though Murphy would be awarded
the contracts fo- paving Sixteenth and Twen
ty-seventh streets and Oiant those for Hick
ory street and the curbing 'I he bids on the
Eighteenth street Intersections were not uni
form , but Murnhy was amarcntly the lowest
There were seven bidders fo- the construe
tlon of 400 feet of eight-Inch sewer on Bin
ncy street and 310 fret on Yates street The
bids were generally low and very close , and
until the comparative hldx on extras are flg-
uied out It is Impossible to tell who is the
successful bidder On the main Item , thai
of putting In the main pipe , Julius Jorgen-
bon Is low on Yates st'eet at 32' , cents , and
KatA Crandall on Blnncy street at 29 and
27 cents for Portland and American cement
tcipcctlvcly.
We often hear pcoplo say there Is only oae
good cough medlclno and that ID Dr. Hull a
Cough Syrup , the specific for cold
fVlll < 'l < \HNUcllltllHI IOMI > N.
Corrlrine PolsNint hus Hcpurnl n Judgment
of J100 against the 1'ronpcc-t Hill Cernctory
association In the county rourt She pur
chased seine time ago from the nsnol itlnn
u lot In the tcmi'tiry for J-0 and 'ntirrid
then In .1 body Some time after HII | * t IIISCMI
( hit body to be d'Hlnlerreil ' and burl d In an
other ccmetoiy After the lot hail been
thus VK itul It wan sold by the ccineters-
association for $10) ) The woman imilc a
demand for the rnoinj , which wax lefustd
the ai-HOd itlon offfrlng hi r tic fjii RH p ilil
for the lot She then began milt In IK
diiiny couit against the aHHoi l.itlon for
tlW.
Disfigurement for llfo by burns or
may be avoided by iiflng Do Witt's Witch
Ha el Salve , the great remedy for piles and
for all kinds of tores and skin troubles
Wife llcnlcr ( iff * Min-l > DIIJN.
Madison MlUnini , the teamster , who
out near Porty-t-c'Vinth nnd Cass streets ,
W.IH ) entcnliy sentenced to ninety days In
the county jail the last ten upon bread anil
mater , upon n charge' of wlf bi.illnir In
passing txntenee upon the pilsomtr Ju'g- '
Cordon said that he W.IH very sorry thai thi
law would not admit of greater punluhmc-nt
Wrl'o the trl il wan on In thepollie court
Sheriff Hay of Tekarn in appeared at hej < l-
qunrtcra with papcm lo lie served upon Mil-
burn and his uon IIH wltnontes In a linmo
stealing case at Tckamah He ; served pu-
pers only upon the son
Druggists know Dr Davis' Anti-Head-
aclto is bsit of all headache remedies ,
HAS DESIGNS UPON HER LIFE
Desperate Act of an Operator in tLo
Western Union Office.
MRS. DERRINGTON TAKIS DOSE OF POISON
N of \iiiromMiliiK | MnrrliiKc of
n I'ormiT lliiNhiinil CiiiiNfN a
AVonuiii (11 ( Tire of
About 10 yesterday morning Mrs Nellie
M Derrlngton , an operator employed by the
Western Union Telegraph company at Its
main olllee , took poison with sulcldil Intent.
It was reported last night that Mrs Dear-
Ington VMS entirely out of danger and restIng -
Ing very comfortable
Mrs Derrlngton lives with her husband ,
Thomas M Dcrrliuoii ! , at 2C23 tfald veil
btreet. She has tiecn employed by the West
ern Union company for ton years or longer.
About six years ngc she was deserted by her
foiinor husband , J P Hondcrsom , a hotel
man , v ho eccured a divorce from her later.
She iifterw ards iiiarrlc-d Mr Dernngton , who
U a clerk at the Missouri Pacific ficlght
office So far as Is known the Dcrrlngtonu
have lived happily.
Last week an uncle of Mrs Derrlngton , of
>
whom nliii was very fimil , died at the Sol
diers' Homo at Leavcnworth This grief was
still fresh In her mind , when she received
Tuesday evening notieo rif the approaching
marriage of her former husband , Hender
son It came In the form of a wedding an
nouncement stuck under liei door while olio
was at waik , and which she found on return
ing home Ihls pioyid on her mind until
she decided on sulcldo
She startled her companions at the olfico
yesterday morning by announcing that she
had taken polbon and expected to die She
said she had taken a dose of antlpyrlne , but
as that had no elfeet she touk a dose of
strychnine Medical aid was at ouco sum
moned and there Is a 'alnl hope of saving
her life.
Dr. Davis' Antl-Headacnc l : , superior la
every hay to all r < medics tor hoaducho.
Can't I'lnil HIT lliiHliiinil ,
Mrs. C J Wallender , accompanied by flvo
children , called at the station ycatcrda/ '
and asked assistance of Matron Ryan Sn
s.ilil she f niu'rly llvod at York. Neb. , but
had been for bovoral months In Lincoln.
The husband of the woman formerly ran a
restaurant In York He left there to comate
to this city , wnorc he U still supposed to
bo employed In a restaurant The wife haa
been uriablo to obtain his aldress. and until
such time as she does she an 1 her children
will bo taken earo of at the station ,
VIUN 'I Illllll Illillllll'll.
Mlsii Edith ToblU was Ins'alled yester
day HS acting librarian at the public li
brary to succeed II 11 Harrows , io < lgneil ,
The Installation vvi without ceremony ex
cept that her ilesU I ail been trr-ie'il with
two large- and pretly Imuqiu.tM from frlem'x
In the library Hlu rmillncel no sji l.il
plans for her work or-Kri o t. , vx.ilt mill
her KiiKKi'lloiH were approved by the : bo-iru
before ) putting them In op'rullori.
You can't euro consumption but you can
avoid It and euro every other form of throat
or lunf , trouble by the use of Ono Mluut *
Couch Cure , . i
