4
Hosiery Sale.
I
Ladies' Underwear
oOO doz. ladica1,
mLc ' nnd ffit bliu"
IuhIoi'S . In plain, i i.
un.l heavy rlblx-th
full fi'nmipjs. ni
sizes, worth up ti
lIOc. co on
bnrpiin tJi
counter. 0l
pair ... -
Fivi' casus ladies' extra fine
gauge. fa.it bl.i k. silk finl.'hod, hone Mia
loubln boIps and spliced hfi'l". .iIko 'hil-
ilrcn'H lisle finished line ribbed
hnse. go on bargain square at
tier pair
iMisHesand children's linn i in
ported full regular made fancy how. In
stripes, ilal'lH Htnl plain black, -fl
regilar prim up to 3."c pair, on 1
bargain counter, choice
Hig lots of ladies' hih class
Imported I'renrtt llslo thread und m.iri
cotton lm-,0, In plain black, tan and fan-y
colors, uIbo plaids nnd drop
stitch llslo thriad, worth up to
60c, ko at, per pair
B0STOSfflr&NST0R
10c
Saturday we continue the great sale of the
Newman Dressmaking Establishment and the New York stock Prices have been
cut deep to effect a rapid clearance of these superb stocks. It's your opportunity to buy the finest costumes, skirts, etc.,
at a mere fraction of their actual worth
25c
ST
Handkerchiefs.
Grand special salofor Satur
day's nulling.
500 dozen sample handker
chiefs a New York import
er's broken lots and foreign
samples of the linest embroid
ered and lace trimmed hand
kerchiefs, from their Switzer
land factory, shown for the flr.st time In
this country. Kmbrolelcroil on the llnmt. cut
ton and verv sheer all pure Itnrn lawn,
romo with slight Imperfections. Tho regu
lar retail prho would bo T.'ic, "
$1 0(1 nnd $1.50 eac h, go on bar- O
gain counter, choice
1,000 doz. la-
.It.. . I I !
J n A X. IIII'M Illl I'llrfj 1 lilC'il
.11 H "V
-jt'7 R v hnndkerchiofs,
. . " f . lflMl'fttt. tllflfli.
lianil nrnbroltlnroil
it f S i.,ui..i ........ i
conn- j oIJ
y tor at tC
750 dozen men's sheer
white lawn handkerchiefs,
very neatly hemstitched, all
widths of hems, worth regular r
12'cc, ro on bargain counter
Basement Bargains.
R0O) rolls of crepe paper-woi t h o
I5c mil, at 0L.
lO.Ooo yards all silk ribbon, up to 1 1
No. 9 w idth, nt-yiinl ' 2
lO.oun boxes II. It. knitting cotton tr
threo cards for '
Lisle Barter clastic f
yard.. 'jC
lluiii Hook nnd Kycs O c
card
Hindi Hairpins worth Kta
each
Dress shields, worth 1J6 fL
lialr . y'
Finishing brnld. ,wo'rth'.10o ; Oic
boit
lie shears ''. ' Sc
pair .-. 0t
Safety pins c
card
Oilcloth bibs On
en. h ;
in.oon nrds cambric dress Union in
ard
llrnss extension lurao ciirtnln rods- c,,
each. . '
llniss exteiisinn larfie . iirtuins rod" - Jgjj
cacti . ...
$50 Suits and Costumes for $15
Saturday we place on sale all the remaining suits and cos
tumes from these two line tailoring concerns; also 100 others, worth from $35
to 60, selected from ourown immense stock, all at the ridiculously losv price of
15 a suit. These suits are silk lined throughout, making this the greatest suit
salo ever oll'ered in Omaha. 50 suits and costumes for 15.00.
1 ECOO
1
for suits it tul
costumes
worth 00
and S50.00
for suits ami
costumes
wortli SIS 01)
anil $50.00
Women's Skirts & Jackets $20 Silk Waists $3.98
1
98
$10 partly made suits. $1.08.
10.00 ladies' partly made golf skirts
Miiltablo for rainy day or cycling skirts, tnado
from tho best mixed chovlotss itorra sorgo, otc, nnd
(,'() on sale at
Together with the skirts irom these dressmaking
stocks wobiivo placed en snlo tin Immon.so lot from onr own stock,
made of homespun, broadcloth, taffeta Bilk, brilllantino nnd serge,
blacks and all
prevailing col
or.", tit
A number of handsome tailor jackets in black and
colors all of them silk lined made In tho latest stylos from tho
Nowork dress making ustab
llshtncnt also including a fow of
tho Nowtnan .lackcts
on salu at
250 & 500
000 new waists, hemstitched, French
lucked, corded, lace 1 rimmed, velvet
ribbon trimmed and other novel oll'ecls,
with fancy stock collars and bows, in
black and all th 0 now colors, Including chiffon and
evening waists, worth up to S-0, on saIo for only
New Waists for Women
Ladies' shirt waists made of strip
ed porcalo full fronts and plaited bac ks -laundered
collars and cutfs our ."tv
waists, on salo Saturday
39c
Sample waists hundreds of dozens of exceptional
quality ladies' shirt waists in light and dark Mr;pe.inelu(linp black
nnd white lnwn waists, trimmed witli embroid
ery and tnsortlon, either laundered cutTs
and collars or soft finished culTs,
your cholco only
In this lot you will lind shirt waists made of all
tho popular matorials, ginghams, chambray,
pore ales, lawn?, and dimities, In plain
colors, fancy stripes, dots and figures
worth fully $1.50, choice
75c
Saturday's bargains in trimmed and untrimmed hats, flowers, etc
2c;n fr $4 $5 d $6 Hats
Wo have taken all of our r J ty
$4.00, .r).00, 0.00 and
S. 00 trimmed hats and
cut the entire lot down to the extremely low figure of
$'.50 each. This is without doubt the best bargain over olTorcd in Omaha
75
752
5
(( for $10 and $12 Hats
2:21 $5-00 'will buy choice of
two hundred vory stylish Pat
torn Hats, not ono In tho lot mark
ed less than $10.00.
500 $iQ
for $14 and $15 Hats
7. 50 each for about 150
verv line New York Pat
tern Hats, many of them
marked $14.00 and 15.00, and could not be copied
with Inferior material for lcs than $10.00, but wo aro giving the best
alues ever shown and put them all In at 37. oO ouch.
for $20 and $25 Hats
1 n v.. ,.K:,., e 1 an c.tir.ii V,
Imported Hats that cost SliO.OO and
$l!o.00cach to Import.
Sailors! Sailors!
Jf you have twenty trimmed hats you
need a sailor, We havo tho largest variety of
sailors you over saw. Fine assortment of rough
sinew pallors trltntncil with wide silk p "y
bainls. aHsortcil color!. roRulnr $1.00 Wf1
HallnrH. Ktil unlay
c:icli
White .lap.iumbo Straw Sailors, Knox
Hlmpc. ninl equally ns good as any J3.00
hnt. ko tn tiilo Saturday,
at. cm h
98c
Sale of Flowers and Fruits Main Floor.
Big sale of llowors and fruits on bargain square, main floor. A
New York importer of lino Fronoh Flowers falls, wo buy ono thousand boxes for a mere
6ong. They go on sale Saturday morning at nno-tenth tho cost to import. 'Sic per bunch
wiU bo tho prico and for tills small sumvou can take your cholco of ton thousand bunches
of beautiful Imported llowors. Including Jack Roses, Amorican Hcautlos. (.'rushed Hoses,
Lilacs, Silk Poppies, Chrysanthemums. Dais
Cics, Pansics, Appll niosoms and Fpliago or rW C
this lot would averace SI jier bunch. All go on
salo at 2oc por bunch.
01 bcautuui impc
25
ttios, . rusiieu no
25
10
Ready-to-wear Hats
nnd Uiitrhnmed Straw SInipcs.
1,000 ready-to-wear street hats, tur
bans, nlpinc, misses' and childton's tarn crown
lints trlniincil mid clr.ipcd with silk, ribbon -v
etc . marked to .se ll for : i $1 Ps ,. w, fl S5& T
bouubt to many, so our loss Is cmr gulii Jr a jt
cvcr li.ii Rocs on snlo Saturday nt
250 dozen best spring and summer
Btraw shapes, nil color, worth from
AM
Ladies line
rlbbod Fgvptlan
Vests, silk tn cil,
crocheted nocks,
nrmholosand shoul
der strapes, till sl
c., many s t v I o s ,
worth up w 4
to Uoc. v AC
goat.... -1 2
Ladies' lisle thread silk mei-
cerllod undorvests, handsomclv silk rib
bon and crochet luce- trim- fff
mcd. in white, ccrue. pink
and bluo worth up to oOc, at
10,000 ladies' perfod-litting
union suits, llslo thread finished, silk
taped, silk crochet trimmed necks and
shoulqer straps, all size, in white,
rvrne. cream, worth up to ESf-f
il.tui, oo on bargain table nt
l-cr suit
50c, 75c nnd $1
Neckwear
::.() doen ladles' hlRh clans wiishnblc nex'k
wc.ir, tncludlnt; Imported wlilto uml colored
rloncs. pImuo frlock collars, (our-in hand
nnd puff tics, made of tho very best qimltty
of I'rcnrli pl(ilo and la the l.itcst
slnipcs. wortli up to $1.00. on b.ir-
piiln counter at each....
Two liirso bargain coiintciK with Mr lots of
ladirn' hlRh class silk and satin neckwo.ir,
incliidlni: stock collars. J.ibraux. KtiRllJh
sciuanv, foiir-la-liatids and bliirk
and cream lncp ties, worth up to
Jl each, all ro at each.
10c
10c
25c
Corset Bargains.
10 ctiRPS atsorted corsets,
made perfect llttliiR. of the
best (tii.tllty of summer
nets, all lengths, manu
f.ictured by nil the lead
Iiir maniifiicturers, In
eluding Thompson's rIovo
tltlliiK, II. II . American
I.ady nnd some iiro not
branded. All ro oa bar
Rala counter at
19c, 39c, 49c
$1.50 Kid Gloves 59c.
.ldlc Rcnutne Imported high grade real
Krrnch hid gloves. ut.o Ucrnian lamtvikln,
Kngllhh sucd. gluco and real kid. in hlni-lc
while, gray nnd all colors, all sizes, In two
ami thrce-climp nnd Kostcr
luce, hook, wortli $I.jr, and
$1.50 pair, choice
cim a, ill lu
59c
$1.00 to $2.30, each
K at
19c
10c for New Art Pictures wortli 50c
1,000 very handsomely decorated matted
colored pictures, all tho popular subjects, St. Cecil. The
Horse Fair, Queen Louise, Countess I'otocka, worth 50c.
10CH5C
15c for New Art Pictures wortli $1.
1,000 handsomely framed colored pictures
with glass and mat, wortd $1, at 15e each.
1 Bc
Woodbury's
Facial Soap nnd Facial Cream
Prevents tho Mdn wrinkling, crinkling
and fading will net ,-,iUt. miporlluous
growths of hair and other blemishes
ot'ro, and prevents pimples, blackheads
and eruptions- will clear the, onr,,,,!..-
inn ana keeps the snin young and fresh"
Woodbury's Facial
Soap, Facial Cream,
Violet Powder and
Dental Cream, rogular
prico 'Joe; our prico lPc.
- WOODBl-HY-ri IIAIK TOXIC
keeps the K.alp clean and healthy, tho
hair soft and IbilT.v price l!ir.
Hrug Ocpai'tm.'iii.
mm
ENUMERATORS MADE KNOWN
List of Thosa Who Will Do tho Counting in
thi Stoond District.
HAVE FIFTEEN DAYS 10 00 THE WORK
Will lie I, hulled lei NlntlMtlfi cf ti
liilliiii mill MurliilHj Muniiriu-
nrliiK MlntUlleM to He
Collected l.iilrr.
U, 11. Wheeler, nupcrvlsor of the cciibus
fur the Second congressional dlHtrlct, has
announced tlio names ot the enumerators
appointed for the purpose ot collecting tho
Information UcHlred by the government. In
tho cities of Omaha and South Omaha the
work of these enumerators will he limited
to fltatlfltlcs of population and mortality, gen
erally, tho collection of manufacturing and
other upeolal statistics being In tho hands of
special enumerators who will bo chosen from
tho regular enumerators after tho clcse of
tho general work.
In Douglns county, outside of the cities,
and In Sarpy and Washington counties, the
regular enumerators will collect all statis
tics. Tho work la tho cltliw mum bo com
pleted In fifteen days, and that In tho county
In thirty. The etiumeratoiB appointed aro
as follows:
(t until II .
Stephen 1). Iliyant, enumerator district
No. 1; Charles II. Clllmnre. No. 2; Joseph
II. I'toclor, No. a; lMul K. Stoln. No. I;
Itoss Manly Howes, No. r.; Allan Marsh.
No. fi; Delia llen-on. No. ". Mans llaiit-oii.
No. S; John W. Ilulhvlg. No. '., John Win
ters, No. lo; liuvlil It. l.orliiK. N;
('ImrlcH W. Hansom. No. 12; Kdwurd .
Jaeksnu, No. 1.1; Krank Swolioda. No. II,
Joseph Mlchal. No. 15. I'liarles Ho.m. No.
1; Ilertn.in Walker, No. 17. Adrian !
Iliirkard. No. b, John fecit. No 1, iirln
llartlett. No. 2a; Thomas Johnston. Nc
21; John Kll nnkln. No. 22; Joseph 'arr,
No. 2:1; Albert K. Harris, No. 21; Henry A.
Hhode, No. Si, Morris Moore, No. 2'i: Ham
uel llavocr, No. 27: Hinll Mm.. No 2;
Kllzalieth Van llroeklln, No. 2S, Joslall H.
Ilavles. No. ; Wllllaui A. ilrant, No .11:
Jllllllrt P. Nath.lllHon. No .12, I'arl Alfred
Jiieobsou, No XI. John T. Small, No. .11.
Ilallut Ht. Ilendersnn, No. X; Wluslow 1.
liny. No. 3ii; John II. Ilrooks, No. :17; An
drew V. Hush, No 3U; Marv II. Hlllllh. No.
40: Hurry S. Hall, No. 41; Theodore II.
Williamson, No. 12; H. I,. Davles. No ;
ThomaH O. Doyle. No. 41; Krank W. Ilry
nnt. No. 15; James J. II Heedy, No. 4il;
I'liarles W. ICngel. No. 17; Marcellus It.
ltlfilon. No. IS, (liorge 11. lless, No. IS!
(Icorgo Sleli, No. iV. Jiinies II llruner, No.
M; Krank II. Woodland. No. 52. Ilunton K.
Hetelienner, No. M, Kmma Klsher, No. 61.
Low IMxley. No. M; Jerome Potter, No. 51;
Jiifenh M. HotiliiBon. No 57; I'lara II Mnr
II n, No. 5S; Kugelio O I lostetter. No f.U.
Kdwlii 1.. Marston. No fin; I'Mward 1. Holi
frts. No. til, Margaret K Mercer. No i!2,
Ilenjauilu l-mislle. No CI. Joseph W.
Moor. No nt . Alberta V Heam, No. fiTi;
John S Wood No fill. 1'i-rry I,. Iluworth,
No. iv.. Klnur H. Hlnk. No. fis Krank H.
Th llannan. No. UK Henry W'ltt, No. 7n;
David S. lllascott. No 71; i'liarles I,.
Thomas. No 72. Hubert W. Allen, No. ":S;
.linnet V. Thoinpson, No. 71; (leorgo I..
Dennis, No. 75, Alvan K Claiendfill. No. 7ti;
Joseph K Thatcher. No. 77, (leorgo P.
Durwall, No. 7s; ICdwurd K. I'ark, No. 7!;
Andrew llevlns. No. Ml; William (. McLean,
No. M ; Cyrus Hose, No. S2; Charles H.
Hroun. No ,sa; Ira A. Stevens. No. SI; John
I. Carr, No. sr; Harry II. Vunalstine, No.
8G; I'hlllp (lalun. No. H; Charles J. W'ester
ilabl. No. SS; Wesley U King, No. SO;
Trembly N. Denmaii. No. fW; A. O. K.
Huete, No Id, C.race A. Ilradley, No. 02;
(larwood P. ltntts, No. Id: James II. Hell,
No. !l; John .1. Cobry. No. 'X: Charles J.
Johnsoii. No Mi: Blbcrl II. Cochran, No.
!"; .oratda S Henderson, No. fS; Albert
C.eorge Parker. No '.m; Myra A. Kelscy,
No. Hi; John A. Sullivan, No. 101; Chester
C. Williams, No. 102; Henry T. Stoltcnbcrg,
No. 1(0; Peter A. Anderson, No. 101, Klljali
Allen. No. 105.
Noil til OiiiiiIiii.
Joseph, '. McCaffrey, enumerator district
No. 1hi. .lames S. Mathews. No. 107. Julia
I I'arnev. No. ll'.S; Ned C. Abbott, No. 1W;
f;rastus i.. noweii, mi no, .insepii c .
Walker, No 111. Krank A. Koblela. No.
112, Martin 11. llulsen, No. Ill); William
Jsmes Mock, No. Ill; (leorgo W. Kox, No,
115; Peter 11. Clausen, No. llli.
Snrpy Coiiul.v.
Albeit P Huttertleld. enumerator district
No. 117; Kdward (ieorge Kase, No. IIS; Kl
iner S. Nlckerson, No. 119, Kdwln William
ISeedle. No. 120; Paul H. Martin, No. 121;
John A. W'aliiwrlght, No. 122.
WiiNlihiutoii Count?.
Wilbur H. Downs, enumerator district No.
121; John W. Henderson. No. 121; Henry
Chrlslensen. No. 125; William 11. Killing.
No. ISO: Hugh A. Stevenson, No. 127; James
M. llovee. No. 12V James Crulckshank. No.
129; Oliver N. rnthank. No. l::o; Nicholas
A. Huvee, No 131; Alma Trlplett, No. 132;
Alfred L. Cook, No. 131; Wllllnm E. Swi
hart, No. Ill; Thursliy II. Pawling, No. 135.
. For Dyspepsia.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Taken after meals pre venta oddity and
distress of the stomach, headache, and
the offensive belching of wind.
Gtnuin Ur mine Hoiroo' on wrppr,
"I had stomach troiiblo twenty yearn and
gave up hopo of bring cured till 1 began to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has dono mo
so much good 1 call It tho saver of my
life." writes W. It. Wilklnon, Albany, Tenn,
It digests what you eat.
CENTRAL LABOR UNUJN MEETS
.Mutter olieernlim Scleral Sll ll.et
Delialeil liy (lie Deleuiltex at
1.0 xl Mull I'm Meeting,
A not call waR tlirnrd In from tho Dar
lington station Friday afternoon, which had
littlu or nothing to occasion 1L A number
of mntormcn and conductors had engaged
to go to St. IxjuIu to tako tho places of
strikers and a number of members of tho
local labor unions went clown to see them
oir. Many of tho men starling to St. Louis
knew nothing of the trouble and when it
was explained to them they left tho depot.
Not more than twenty went to tako tho
placed of the strikers.
The matter came up at the minting of tho
Central Labor union last night nnd a tele
gram was fccnt to I). II. Malum of tho
Street Car KniploiV union, requesting him
to look out for tho now arrivals.
The meeting of the Central Labor union
Friday night was addressed by James Ilren
noik of Chicago on tho building trades'
lockout tn that city. Ho gavo tho wcrklng
mcn's sldtt of tho case, claiming that the
average wage of skilled mechanics la tho
building trades does not exceed 1 100 per
year, that tho contractors' council has re
fused to arbitrate the iUeetlons nt isniio
uulc.-s thu Llulldluc Trades' council should
first ho dissolved, that tho families of tho
locked out men In Chicago wero suffering
for tho necessities of life. He made a
strong appeal for funds for the support, of
thn locked out men.
Consideration of the constitution nnd by
laws was postponed for a week.
Heports from tho striking bakers showed
that six out of nineteen bakeries had signed
tho scale, but that tho thirteen bakers 'who
aro fighting aro those employing tho most
men. Tho delegates of tho bakers requested
tho union men to demand nothing but bread
tearing tho label. A commlttco of live was
appointed to attempt to arrange a settle
ment between tho striking bakers and tho
employers.
Tho bakers' delegates further reported
that six bakers had arrived from Chicago,
sent out by a labor agency, but that they
returned home when they learned the situa
tion. A dclcgato from tho waiters' union re
ported that several mombeis of that union
had refused to cut nonunion bread and
when told by tho managers to buy union
bread dlecovercil that none could bo se-
I cured.
It was stated by a delegate from tho
.bakers that by next week an arrangement
would bo made whereby tho demand could
bo suplIeO.
The following were nppolnted as a com
mittee to confer with tho employing bakers:
i T. K. Sturgess, ('. K. Watson. W. J. Curran,
j Taylor Turner and John l'ollan.
i Tho broom makers' nnd carpenters'
unions reported resolutlona parsed In favor
I of a newspaper to bo established and op-
orated by tho Central Labor union. Tho
moulders' union adopted rcfolutloas adverso
to tho scheme.
An order was drawn on the treasury for
$10 to be sent to the Ilulldlng Trades' coun
cil of Chicago.
A resolution of sympathy for tho Ilccr
republic was referred.
MOTHER NOT "NEXT OF RIN"
Oociequently Sha Cannot Rtcovsr D mif;es
for Hr Son's Dath.
RIGHT RESTS S0Lc.LY WITH THE FATHER
by Judgo Mungcr some time ago and will
be reviewed by the t'nlted States circuit
court of appeals at St. Paul. An effort will
bo made to have the case advanced upon
the docket so that an early cloolslon may
bo had.
SiiiMlhiK I'lluelple of the KnulUli
Ciiiiiioou l.inv Which In Itc
niiiiinIIiIi for II MInciii--I'liiKt
or .lost lee.
POLICE COURT RUNS BEHIND
l-'luc-H liiiiOficcl liy .IiiiIkc fuil'doii Are
limiirtlclciit In Pay
Costd.
Police court has failed to pay running ex
penses during tho last threo days. Wednes
day twenty-seven cases were disposed of, nnd
ot these punishment was Imposed In but four.
Twenty-three of the twenty-seven defend
ants wero discharged. Four plain drunks
wero fined Jt and costs each, while thirteen
peace disturbers, three vagrants, six drunks
and ono inmate of an opium Joint were per
mitted to go free. Thus, allowing J2.50 for
costs In each of tho four cues wherein lines
wero Imposed, tho day's work yleldel $11
lor tho city treasury.
The next day, May 17, twelvo cases wero
disposed of and threo lines of M each were
imposed.
Friday eighteen cases wero disposed of and
threo lines Imposed.
Theso showings are fair tamptes of tho
business transacted by thu police court un
der Judgo (lordon's regime. Kvldenco must
bo conclusive enough to hang n man for
murder before ho llnds a prisoner guilty.
Ills fines seldom exceed $1 por capita nnd
bo was never known to punish a prostitute
or a vagrant.
A barbarous survival of tho Kngllsh com
mon law upon tho statute bookb of Ne
braska caused .i miscarriage of Justice In the
I'ni ted States circuit court yesterday
which was deplored by tho Judge and every
attorney In thn case.
Tho caso on trial was that of Annlo ,1.
Thompson, administratrix, against tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and tho
Armour Packing company. Tho evidence In
tho caso showed that the plaintiff was the
mother ot Eddie. Thomjvon, a 11-year-old
boy who In January. 189S, was killed by a
train operated by the railway company upon
tho premises of tho packing company, tho
former company at the tkno being tho agent
of tho latter. Further tho testimony showed
that tho husband of tho plalntllf. father of
tho boy, had deserted his family ten years
ago and since that time had In no manner
contributed to its support; that tho mother
had during these ten years supported two
children nnd la the latter part of tho fTmo
had been greatly assisted by the labor of the
Boy.
At the conclusion of tho testimony for tho
plaintiff tho attorney for tho defendant de
mutred to tho evidence, asking that the Jury
bo Instructed to return a verdict for tho
plaintiff for the reason, principally, that tho
mother Is not under tho statute of Nebraska
"next of kin" to tho deceased son and can
not therefore recover damages for his death,
that power resting solely with tho father.
As tho father had not scon tho son slnco ho
was 4 years old he was entitled to no dam
ages and thcieforo they could not be al
lowed. Tho demurrer was argued Thursday even
ing anil Friday tho Judgo ordered a
verdict as requested by the defense). In his
remarks leading up to tho order tho Judge
said that ho regretted tho condition of the
law upon tho subject and hoped that tho
next legislature would amend It so that tho
mother would be enabled to maintain an
action of this character where it was shown
that she was tho person dependent upon tho
deceased for tupport or tho one Injured by
tho denth. Kven tho attorneys for tho de-fi-nsp
expressed regret that the law In I's
present cflndltlon precludes tho mother from
receiving in a measure that support she
would have received had not her son been
killed.
It ll y HriMVii Pronounced Innocent.
After having been out .for nearly twenty
four hours tho Jury In Judgo linker's court
having under consideration tho caso of Hay
Drown, who was charged with having held
up Conductor Armstuht nt tho tcrniltiini of
thn Ames avenue car line In November last,
returned Into court at 4 p, m. today with a
verdict of not guilty. Ilrown's defense sv.is
an alibi, as he claimed that he was In
South Omaha at tho time of the robbery. In
a former trial of tho caso the Jury dis
agreed. Tho prlhoner was taken hack to
Jail to await trial on another offense.
TrilHtee Tillies ll n iieill.
Tho trustco of tho (Ireator America Ex
position association, bankrupt, has com
pleted arrangements for tho appeal of the
caBo wherein ho sought to restrain tho
foreclosure of mnch.ir.lo lions flg.lnt cor
tain huildings now in tho possession of the
Chicago Wrecking company. Tho case was
decided in favor of the holders of the liens
( unit Noll'H.
On preliminary examination In county
court John Illdell was bound over to the
district court on the charge of icmovlng
mortgaged property fiom the state.
Judge Sl.ibaugli has granted an alterna
tive writ of mandamus against the board
of trustees of the village of Pupllllon,
citing the board lo show cause why the
license of a saloon tdiould not bo revoked.
A motion has been tiled In Judgo Vlnson
haler's court to require Thomas A. Crelgli
anil Peter Perrlne to give additional bond
as administrators of the O. K. Davis ostnto
It Is said that the present surety Is a
non-rosldent of Omaha.
Application hns been tiled In the countv
court to have Charles Webb, a protege of
thn Nebraska. Children's Jloine society, sent
to the Institute fur feeble minded youths.
Krmicls J. Diiunlgaii has tiled suit In the
district court against the city to havo
special tax set aside for paving- Seven
teenth street, near Leavenworth.
Tho c aso of the state of Nebraska np.ilnM
the First Nntion.il bank of Alma Is on
caM In the t'nlted Stales circuit court, but
Is not expec ted tu i onie tip In Inn- next
Week. Tills i .cse will have .in linio' t i ul
bearing upon the case In the dl-II'l.t court
against the bank's l.i-l preside in. I,. 1.
lliirr, who Is to be tiled nt t'N lerni foi
transmitting false t. pi its to the comp
troller of the current
stole tint flour, but dil not break Into tlio
car. Judge Haker would not at cept the plea,
because if the oar door was open, as Tai
lor claimed, the case would be simply ono
of petit larceny. The court was therefore
somewhat surprised when the prosecution
produced a written confession by Taylor
that lie had broken open tho car.
"I see," said Judgo Haker, "that ono of
tho reporters had It from TnylorYi friends
that ho stolo this Hour to keep his poor
old mother from starving, but from tho
other developments In this case I am satis
fied that ho lies when ho says he ever hnd
a mother."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
It. 1C. Culver nf S.t. Joseph Is In tho city.
C. K. Itrnwn of Cozad Is at the Murray.
II. Claik of Central City Is at the Mur
ray. Cleorge K. r)lckman ot Howard "is at tho
Murray.
!. M. Payno of Kansas City Is In
Omaha.
K. Cl. Talt of Oreat Falls, Mom., is at tho
Murray.
A. L. lllldum of Crand Island Is at the
Murray.
Judse ll. 15. Norval of Sowarcl Is at tho
Murray.
W. P. Wood of Greencastlo, Jnd., Is In
the city.
W. 11. Cowglll of Iloldrcgo Is nt tho
Merchants.
Charles A. McCloud of York w-as at tlio
Millard Friday.
Robert ;. K. Miller of Wayne, Nell., Is
at tho .Merchants.
(. A. Marshall of Arlington was a Friday
guest nt Hie Murker.
S. Harris f Kullorton was a Friday
guest nt the Marker,
T. A. Murko nf Now Vork, a sill: sulen
man, In at the Murray.
.Mrs. D M Vln.ionhal' r and little I inch
ter. Miss I-iiImI. 1. n, t,,in,,i !-,, f,,r tw0.
Weeks lslt HI, lehitives i Kansas Cite.,
! K M K. Lellang. a hanker ami miller of
Lexington Is at the Mlllnrd.
J. II. l'r.iwlej. I'nlcin Piielile ticket nccnt
at Kansas Clt, Is at the Mill, ml.
Charles Thniley and He nry W. 'Wheeler
of New Vork are gue-sts ot the .Millard.
W, ,1. 'I horold and seven members of tho
Nat (loodwln company are reglstuieil ul the
Marker.
II. II. Wade, a railroad contractor of
Silencer, ne I'cunn.ininil In- hit. u-iev. iu ... t...
! Millard.
In).,. I. .....1 ..t .1 ,.
u.miii r,viiu lint, i,eit.t tu ue', .ill 1IICUI1-
111 el with the pat king interests of Chicago,
.in- at the MUlaid.
A. D. (latiison, editor of the Herman
Advertiser, was In the" eliv fur a few hours
while eniuute to Lincoln.
Misses Wlekllffe K. Murse, Mamey and
Harelelgli of New Vnik, with tho Nat Ooud
wln compuu.. are at the Merchants.
Ilnriy Sloin-y of Denver,1 loriuerly u
member of the Denver (lulfs ball team. N
III the city, the guest of Colonel Muck Keith
Nebrnsknns at the Her Grand Friday:
Mnrsluill Itr.nll.-v Mlu lull,. II,-,. ,1 Ir.v- e ..
I uml Airs. I-; K 'ilradley of Nebraska 'city,'
l o. M. Slonebrakcr. II. Ileett, K. c. y.uh-
rung and M. I) Welch of Lincoln, M. I).
Ilebbey of Alllanci. and C. M. Marrows of
Norfolk
J. O. Kvereit, ,l. W. Meliren and Frank
Irvine of Lincoln. II. L. Mr.Mcans nf Grand
Island, C. i: llarmaii nf Mloonillold, II. L.
Jones of Falls City, W. Kvans of Fre
mont, W. II. Austin of Krunkliii, 11. II.
Wnldron of Mennlngtoii, I-:, s. Clarke of
Gretna ind G. Chapman of Plattsmouili
were auioiitf the statu guests at tho Mi r
chants Friday.
I
Slrll.e. Culled tin.
At tho meeting of the Klcotrlcnl Work
ers' union Friday night Hie strlko on thn
Thomiton-llnUHtrii Ulectile cumimuy was
declared nlf, the trouble having been sei -tied
and thf men returning to work for
Zy't per dny of nine huurs. The building'
trades c-iiunc-ll wa- r'-itiiesteel to plnoo tin.
corporation "a the l.ilr list
MESSAGE FOR JOHN CONNOR
.Nimim of 1 1 1 h Itrollie'r'x Dentil mils
II iiii If Ills W'lierealiuiiti ( nil
He l.enrni'd,
Tho police arc trying to locate John Con
nor, to whom tho following telegram was
addressed, but thus far havo not been abl
to do so. Ho has never resided at tho ad
dress given and his namo docs not appeal
In tho latest city directory.
Ml'MPH VSHOHO, HI., May IS. irYi -join,
Connor, 1010 Davenport Street, Omahi
Your brother, Jerry, died this morning at
Hot Springs. Ark. Advise at once what t'
do with the remains. D. T. PLlMHi:
Anyone knowing Mr. Connor or his
brother will pleaso communicate with the
chief of police,
e
e
s
mi. SANBEN'S ELKCTRIC BELT
On 30
Days1
TAYLOR IS A SECOND TOPSY
.Indue linker It Coil I need Hint Gle
I uliii-cil llii f it Hud
n Mother.
It took a Jury In Judge Milker's ronr
less than threo hours to concltule ihn
Charles II. Taj lor. a colored outh ituracl
with having broken into a I'nlon Pacific
freight car and stolen a sack of Hour, wss
guilty. When arraigned Taylor wanted to
plead guilty, but as ho Inslkted that bo
5
0
e.
I
Trial
c$jcjjj$jj)5!j ,3,, 23j2j,!4 '.; $e32c$
At
My famous Klertrl. Melt. 1000 model,
given on 30 days trial. It makes
WEAK MEN
strnr-tr, by overcoming the effects of
yoiithfil errors Special HiispHnsory
attachment. Melt worn by both men
and women for rheumatism, lame back
liervotiKnos. etc-. All appljlng plates
i overcd, prevcntltii; any burning1.
Klihpr wilts tod.iv or drop In at my
ollli'j. for f n e consuitutlon IJvory
one knows the Dr. HjihIiii Kle.-c.trlc
MeH t., lo ttv licfll In ttvci worlds
Take no substitutes. Can- yourself
and nay m afterward, Write or call
today.
DR. I. 0, SANDfcN, 183 S. Clark SI., Chicago, III.
OflVo Hours I a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 10-L Saturday, until p. m.
i