Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1891, Page 8

HE OMAHA DAILY BEH: MONDAY., APRIL 13, 1801, DIED OF A BROKEN HEART, Interesting Story of the Life and Death of a Cheyenne Couple. THE ROMANCE CF A NEWSPAPER MAN. P Excited Over a Clandestine Marriage—The Guilty Man Es- capes—The Women Did ft— Northwestern News. eblo For a number of years the superintendent of the government supply department, Chey- enno, was Major Harry White, Mrs, White was un extremely pretty woman, quite dash ing in her style, and always exteemely well dressed. Mr. and Mrs. White left hore about five years ago. White subsequently aied and Mrs. White, with her sister, Mrs, Newberry, have lately between them been in charge of the annex of the St. James hotel in Denver. Colonel Jake Hardin brings the news of the very romantic doath of Mrs, White, She had not been in good health fora long time, Somo time ago a young man reached Denver from New York. He was in poor health, and it was in the hope of recruiting it that he hud come west. His name was Raum, he was in extrer well-to-do circumstan ces. He secured a room in the annex, and soon became well acquainted with Mrs. White and her sis From the mom aw her first he seemed to bocome completely infatuated with Mrs. White. His health did not imvrove very rapidly, and fearing the continzency of bis death, hie made a will, in which ho left all his property, which included some_valuable real estato (n New Mrs, Wi short time ago a little v of them went to Idaho Springs, their physicians believing that a change of air would be beneficial to both Mrs. White and Mr. Raum, Last Thursday a week Mrs. White took her breakfast in bed, Sho was not feeling well erough toget up. While at the meal the doctor was announced and was mitted to the room, Ho told Mrs. White rather abruptly, that he was perfectly satisfied i his own' mind that there was no_earthly hope for Raum. Without a_word Mrs, White up- turned the tray, with all the distes on the floor, and fell back on the bed. She gasped once'or twice, clutched wildly at her heart, and was dead. Raum soon learned of the death of Mrs White and althongh fecble insisted upon going to her room. He apparently could not realizo that she was gone. He took her hand and found it cold and pulscless. Then the axful truth flashed ipon him and with a cry he fell over on the floor inn dead faint. He was borne to his room and placed in bed. Fifteen winutes later he too, was a corpse. The body of Raum was em- balmed and shipped to New York for inte ment. Mrs. White's body was placed in a recewving vault at Denver last Sunday. It will be decided later whether the final inter- meat will be haa in Denver or Chicago. Manager Lawrence of the St. James' annex was seen last night in reference to the tragic story t is substantially true,” he stated, ‘‘but Mr. Raum did not expire for some hours after the death of Mrs, White. T'ic deceased lady is a velative of Justice of the Peace Inman, and has a number of relatives and friends the city. She was buricd yester side cemetery. Mr. Raum's st living today ‘in New York and is a_well known Wall street banker. Mrs, White never managed the St. James' annex, lived here some times. Mrs. Newber! still living in the city. sad oue.” father is A Newspaper Man's Romance. John H. Murphy, one of Pueblo's popular young men, city circulator for the pross, and Miss Edythe V. Eldridge of Binghampton, N. Y., were married at the Stout street ca- thedral in Denver. Their marriage has set the young folks here wild with excitement, for it has since developed that the young pe ple had been married clandestinely last fall. The story is quite romantic. Last summer the young lady, who is not yet seventeen years of age, visited friends among the upper tendon of Pueblo. Miss Edythe, who is a petite brunette, immediately captivated the young gallants, wiio paid her great attentios Young Murphy, however, was soon ev dently tho favorite, but Such a favorite « their friends never dreamed of. True love sprang simuttancously within both their young hearts, but found utterance 1n_words and in privatet aud not in public. Neitber wore of ago, and on September 20 last they slipped away to Denver and wore clandes- tinely married in the Christian church ot that “place, They returned and continued as before. Shortly thereafter the mother and daughter left for home, the mother never dreaming that she left a son-in-law behind her. Not until three weeks ago did the little wife have the courago to tell her parents of her marriage. Then thes was a storm. Thestern parent was relent- less. Ho would not bo moved by the tears and supplications of his beautiful daughter, His only thought and utterances were that Murphy must be a brute aud unworthy of his daughter, Last Sunday father and daughter arrived at the Grand hotel in Denver, and tho former fmmediately began making 'inquiries about his sop-in-law. He was happily disappointed in s investigations, and consonted 1o the union, only that the ceremony be performed oyer \ugulu by a priest, bo “velng o Catholic. ~ This the young folks gladly “acceded ' to. “Sunday might Mrs. turphy, the mother of Johuny, was in- formed by him of all that hud taken place. Like a dutiful mother, tears sprang into he eyes. Sho kissed him und peace was made, The groom is not yet twenty-ona years of age, and ho is most exemplary young man. With money eacned by his own hands he has parchased a fine brick dwelling, and for some time hias supported his widowed mother and his sister. The new member of the faily was at onco made at home, with every pros- pect of a huppy and prospérous futurd, He Gave Him Bith Barrels, The trial of Johu C. Jennings for the mur- dor of Ross Hutchins, near that city last summer, was fiually begun at Boise ¢ty last Tuesday, u jury having been completed aftor afive days struggle, 1n which three panels were exhausted. The principal witness for the prosccution, Henry Horn, an eye wit- ness, detailed the circumstances of the tragedy. The trouble between the two men " grew out of Jenuings jump. Ing Hutchins' pre-emption claim, * Tho defense will mako the plea tuat tho decoased had mado threats ngainst the life of Jennings. Jonnings sent his wifo to call Hutchins to his house, and after quar- reling with him took his shot gua and shot bim in the face and breast. Hutchins turned and ran away, when Jennings emptied the other barrel in' his back. Hutchins dropped dead, and tho murderer never noticing the body, ho returued to his house, where he was subsequently arrested. There were over one bundred stot wounds found in Hutehins' body. ‘Orlando Robbins, who was sheriff at the time, related the confession of the pris- oner made to him after his arrest. The case Is exciting considerable interest heve, The Clouds Had Not Rilled By, Robert Parker was arrested by Deputy Marshals Doyle and Cleveland at § o'clock last Tuesday at Salt Lake on the charge of unlawful cohabitation. The prisoner was in- ficted some two years agoand has been in biding ever since that time. There were tw charges pending, and one of them is so ser ous in its nature that the United States ernment will i all probability take some very radical stops in the case. Heis alleged to huve made false returns as postmuster atalittle town in Washington county, and 8t the time arrested by a deputy from whom be escaped. He went to England and camo back, but the oficers got on bis trail and he again crossed the pond. Thinking that the charge would be forgotten he came back and coming out of the con- was discovered whilo forence at the tabernacle. His arvest fol- lowed, and after lying all night« in the pen he was taken before Cowmissioner Morrell aud gave bonas in the sum of #),000 to an- wer at the next term of court, al which he will be tried, The Guilty Man Escapes. Jacob Isham, & merchant of Clinton, Wash., who has been hunting his wife's paramour sud bis daughter for sixteen moutns, was l rewarded on night last week at Salt City, when he was brought face to face with then in the office of a detective agency. He had followed them through various regions with tho determination of an injured hus- band and father to bring them to bay, and landed here & few weeks since, where he succeeded in locating them definitely. A detective was brought into tho case, and spotting the fugitives, he kept an eve ‘on them. Saturday, a week ago, at Soringvi'le, the old r sken hearted and depleted by his long as willing to extend omnesty, and after g confere in which he took part, a effected, tho fathe going in one direction, went in another. The old, while her paramour, Gy only twenty-six. while the betrayer yman is forty years rge Ericksen, is Bywater Holds the Fort, Fourteen years azo Charles M. Bywater took up seventy acres of land, which is now worth #1,000,000. Two years after W. L. Hill discovered some flaw in Bywater's munner of taking up the land and filed Por- terfied scrip upon it. Since then litigation has been in progress, and though Hill has £4,000,0000 behind him and Bywater was poor, the latter is still on the land. Bywater been frequently asked to give up and has :n told that the Struggle was hopeless, as Hill had all the money. Now the tables are turnod and tho fighit 15 an equal one. . In 1561 Mrs. Bywater was Miss Nolson and lived with her family, the Nelsons, in Arkansas, T'he furtune of war broke up the amily and scattercd them, one brothes James H. Nelson, coming west and engaged in prospecting, The family lost trace of him. It was twenty-cight years before he made a strike, but dinally it ‘came out. He struck a mine in Montana that made him a million- aire, Then he began hunting for his folks. Ho has just found bis sister and mother. “The sister iS Mrs, Bywater and the mother is living with her. He says he will help them in their figat against the Hill estate if it takes every cent he has got. Giving Temecula the Go-By. Manager Wade and Chief Eneincor Perris of the Southeru California railroad have just beeu over the country between here and cula, secking o route other than the mecula canyon, They were well pleased with the country and found a route up the San Luis Rey river, thence by Fullbrook valley to Temecula, which is nearer and with a beiter grade than through the flooded yet picturesque Temecula canyon, and not subject to a vearly washout. Wade and Perris have decided to report to tho direc- tors, who meet at Boston in May, against tho rebuilding of the road down, ths Temecula von, which canuot be dont at a cost of 250,000, aud_ will recommend a route through ihe nterior of the country, tapping the rich Julian mines and running through the most fertilo and_best timbered portion of the county, as well as gaining con- trol of the Warner pass, and thus shutting out any other ry The Butte Workimzmon's Election. The semi-annual election of offlcers of the Butte Workingmen's unfon was held at Miner's Union hall from 2 to 8 p. m, About seven hundred and gwenty-five votes were cast, resulting in the election of the follow- ing officers: President, W. E. Deenoy; vice president, J. W. Shelaen; recording secre- tary, Jumes Brown; financial secretary, Frank L. Rebur; _treasurer, P.J. Hickey | warden, J. D. Sullivan; conductor, Arthur Peters: finance committee, E.J. Chappell, A. I\ Longren, P.J. Gilligan; delegates to trades and labor ussembly, James Brown, John Porter, I, L. Rebur, 1. J. Hickey, W, W. Walsworth, P. J. Gilligan ana' Ed O'Toole. The reports of the officers showed the uuion to be in a most flattering condition. P. J. Boland, who has been president of the union since its organization, declined a re- election, Roseate Praspects for Cattiemen Senator Warren of Wyoming, who is a large stock owner, expressed a belief that a bright day for cattlemen is dawning, “It is an undeniablo fact,” said the sena- tor, “that for the last five years cattle have been decreasing on the ranges throughout the entiro northwest. Prices, I think, must g0 up, for the reason that the supply is so short, while the demand for beef is increas- ing. It will take money to buy cattle from this on, and it is hard to tell whero the prices will go in the near future. The cattle men have waited a long time for this, and the fact that their hopes are about to be re- alized makes 2ood fecling among this cla “The upper tendency of the cattle market wili help Wyoming ouf just at a time when this better fecling will count in all lines of busi- ness.” The Lone Highwiyman's Prospects. Henry Miller, stage robber and all-around highwayman, had his examination beforo United States Commissioner Vun Dyke at Los Angeles last Monday. He was held in 5,000 bail aud that nigh was taken to Ari- zona to stand trial in the United States couxt for robbing the muil and assaulting tho mail carrier. Dr. J. M. Hurley, who was an eyo witness to Miller’s erime at the time ke held up the Casa Grande stage in 1888, in Arizona, was there and testified for the government, He positively identificd Miller. He told the sumo story of the affair s heetofore printed. Miller will not bo tried for robbing tho Weaverville stage on March 19. If he is convicted in Arizona the ldw will preseribe toat his punishment shall be imprisonment for life. the Smolters. It 1 stated _that twelve men employed at the Butte & Boston smelter have been af- fected by a cutof 50 conts, their former wages having been §.50. The matter has created some agitation among other employes at this smelter and employes of other smel- ters, who fear this move may be merely a starter in tho line of more geroral veduction, A meeting of tho employes of the Butte & Boston, who were affected by the reduction of wages with their feliow 5, wis held in Meaderville last Sunday uight. ' Tho smelter men belong to no union and prelimin- ury steps wero taken toward joining the Kilights of Labor or some other union. The Wome The school election for a new board of trustees took place at Helena, Mont., one week ago, Saturday. Although there were partisan tickets in the fleld, party lines wero uot observed, and a good board was elected, The proposition to issue £100,000 of new bonds for building purposes was carried by a majority of 274 There were nearly two thousand votes cast, many women turning out to use their prerogative of the ballot in this election, which has brought out the strougest vote at school elections for many years. This indicates a strong vote for Mou- Uay's clty election, Suspreted of Murder, A man for whom the police at Cheyenne have been looking a long time was arrested in Cheyenne Tuesday by Ofticer Wilder on information received by Sheriff Crymble of Chaffee county several weeks ago. A sec- tion hand in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad was found dead with half his head blown off. " Suspicion pointed to Branat, the man arrested there last Tuesday. Before he could be apprebiended he disappeared. Yos. terday he was_ recognized at Buena Vista, butleft there in the evening. A description of him was sent here and ho was arrostod, Almost immediately Sheriff Crymble teft for Bueua Vista with his prisone The Dressm ikers' Black List. The lady drossmakers of Pucblo have formed a protective associatioh o bring the deadbeats wto line. Suid one of them: “You have no idea the way we are imposed upon by people who make great preteasions, We employ our help and furnish the trim- mings ofttimes to make these aresses and aro then beaten out of our pay for the whole. Wo have organized and propose to have o black list of deadbeats who owe sewing girls and dressmakers, and furnish each dressmaker and sewing girl in tho with & list and bring these people to tim Charles Willams' Great Luck. A tiny, belpless waif, cast to the mercy of the sea of life, found a kindly refuge the other night at Pueblo, Avout 8 o'clock Charles Williams while passing along Third stroot was startled to hear the cries of an in- fant. An nvestigation discovered : the source of the sounds iua covered basket Lake [ reconciliation was | his wife and daughter | et odme e near the fen vigorous boy baby about eight days old an empty mille bottle, As child of his own he took it howme and will adopt it There is no clue to its parents, A Droam Kills Him, James Hughes of Pueblo, aged thirty-five, was in fair health up to Sunday night, the 4th inst. On that night he dreamed that he was dead and saw in his dreams his own funeral cortego, The dream impressed hiin 50 that on Monday morning he grew too il to 0 to work. Yosterday afternoon he arose and walked about tho house and grounds Last night he died. The doctor who attended him said he died from heart disease, but his family think it was trom fright. and Probably Weakene trank Harris and Rebecea Wilson, both of Rye, near Pueblo, were to be married last Sunday night. On Saturday evening the prospective bridecroom loft the house of the ladv and has sinco not been heard of, al- though everything was in readiness for tho ceremony af the appointed time, It is feared that Harris has been foully dealt with, as he was devotedly attached to Miss Wiison. Depressed, Buv k raging. Nothing has occurred to check the upward course of prices for cattle at Pueblo, The sheep market has received aset back. Tt has declined from 20 10 50 cents, for which un- favorable reaction and the excessive receipts, were accountable. The present depression is regarded as only temporary. outlook s certainly encourag on Becky. i\ The Celestials on t 1f the enumeration of the Chinese in Cali- forui s the San Francisco Chronicle, is even approximately correet, then there is o complete refutation of the claim that the Chin usion act has failed to exclude In 1 Chiuese population of the state was 75,1825 in 1800, rding to the census returns, it only foots up 71,681, Will Have a New Viaduot. The property owners of Pueblo hi cided to build a vinduct across the r tracks on Main street that will cost §18,000, » Decrease. MEWS OF THE NO RTHWEST, Nebraska. Mrs. Beckman of Chapman shipped while stepping off a streot car at Grand Island and broke her arm, Sparks from a chimney set fire to Claudius Jones’ barn near Braiuard and 1t was en- tirely destroyed. Archie Morrison, an old resident of Chase county, near Wauneta, died recently, aged seventy-one years. Sevoral persons wore, slightly injured In a freight wreck at Palmor, ed by a tram running too fast into the y James I, Bramblet, station agent at Una- dilla, fell from the top of a freight car which was ' being switched, but luckily escaped serious njury, George D, Wallace of Rising City, who be- came insaue from the effects of the grip a tew days ago and was sent to the asylum, dicd the day after being admitted. His wife is dangerously sick with the sume disense, William Murphy is in the county jail at Neligh on the charge of disposing of mort- gaged property. He lived on a rented farm three miles north of town, and purchased a team from J. . Todd on a year's time. Last winter he removed to Pierre, where ho dis- posed of the team without paying off tho mortgage. He was brought back by Sherift Haverland. The stockholders of the Farmers' and 1t's bank of Ord have completed their o nization by electing tho following office J. A, Patton, president; Samuel Thompson, vice president, and C. C. King, cashi bauk will open its doors for business today. The capital stock is $20,000, ownea by well- to-do farmers and prominent busincss men resident in Valley county., While a tableau was on during an amateur performance in the opera house at Platts- mouth, a gauze curtain, which was suspended across the stage, caught fire and was soon all ablaze. A large audience was prosent, which immediately became terror - stricken and rushed for the exits of the house. The blaze was_ extinguished, however, without doing much damage and’ the exhibition continued. The Ord tennis association has reorganized. The society 15 limited to ten members, Hon, 3. M. Coffin is president,” Dr. F. D. Halde- man vice presidentand C. C. King secretary and treasurer. A fine tennis court is being made and the members are to play with a view of sending a team to compete at the singles tournament of the state lawn tonnis associution, to be held in Lincolu in the latter part of June, The Lyons creamery stock company has organized by electing Waldo Lyon president, Andrew White vice president, C. M. Fuller: ton secrotary, R. S. Hart treasurer, and John Lyons general manager, with soven directors as follows: Waldo lwous, R. Hart, Andrew White, I\ J. Coil, C." Christeson, C. M. Fullerton and J. 0. Perce. They have commenced to build a brick building, 37x3% feet, and will put in two separator F'red Greenough, a carpentor, Thurston county jail at Pender. icated he decided that his wife, the main supnort of a large family, had to die, if he had to stop her breathing himself. He fig- ured up that he could afford to get her six feet of ground and make a cofin, He gave her this information, adding that he would let her breathe just 9,000 times more. Buu hapily at this juncture Deputy Sheriff Kelso came along and invited him to sleep in the county jail, which invitation after soms little tussle, he gracefully accepted. lowa. An Ottumwa sneak thief had the audacity to steal a setting b, nest and eggs, The Sioux Associativn of Congregational ‘churches meets at LeMars this weel Davenport will pave two miles of her streets this year. The work has already commenced, Wild geese lodge in the public parkat Clin- ton every night. The Age says they rocst in the tre A boy named Rogers stole a bottle of brandy at Orange City and was sent to jail for five days. Cattle and horses are atlowed to run at large in Ottumwa and the citizens who have nice lawns are justly indignant. A youthful gang of thieves has beenarnested at Cedar Rupids, The leader is sixteen years old and the rest are under cleven, August Wentz post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, of Davenporc was the first one organized in the state, as its number indi- cates, A Glidden woman publishes a notice say- ing she will not be responsible for debts con- tractod by her husband, as he has left her bed and board. A noted character, northwestern lowa as Bl home near Anthon last w raced running horses. N. B. Bacon of Wesley, over ninety years old, nas a short poem in " the Algona Republi- cau entitled **Creed Land,” which shows un- usual ability for so old a gentieman, A special meoting of the Rock Valley Driy- ing ussociation will be held on its grounas July #aud 4, with ball games und trotting and rununing races for amusement, The state auditor has issued a certificate to the Northern Fire Insurauce company of Sioux City, just organized, with a capital of $100,000, of which £25,000 i paid up. The Keokuk county steer case is being tried at Sigourney. The litigation arose over the ownorship of two steers worth $40, and the costs huve already reached §1,000. The body of Samuel Dawson was found by Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern sec tion men near the bridge over the Wapsie river, just east of McCausland. The man was ying in the water with one of his legs cut off. It is supposed he had been walking on known all through Miller, aied at his ek. He bred and D*PRICE'S am Williams had no | o. In the basket was a bealthy | the track and was struck by a night train and killed. He wasa singlo man, Rey. C. W. Bladmtt of Creston, who 13 mentioned s o camdidate for grand chaplain of the Towa GrandiArmy of the Republic, carried o gun in the Forty-seventh lowa in- fantry. A man disguisedas a woman tried to sell the ladies of Claviom cheap laces and ribbons at twice their value: He assumed the role of ‘a widow with a lavge family of children to s for." Daniel H. Solomen, of Glenwood, has in- yented a river chamnel plow, also a deyi for preventing bumks from caving, The plow is desiguntod: fer use in small rivers in order to make them:nayigable. Lon Tullar, of Starm Lake, the other day received o present from a Pennsylvania fritnd of a mammoth roll of tobacco, lubeled +'a Titusville cigarrette.”” 1t was nine inches long and proportionally large around. E. J. Earhart has been arrested at Des cused of dragging a horse by the neck until its neek was_broken, the animal being tied to th rend of A wagon to wh ateam was hitched that Farhart was driv- ing. John Souter, of Paton, has a curiosity in the shape of a pig, which is said to equal the Siamese twins, having two bodics and one head. Both bodies aro perfectly formed and aro grown together from the shoulder up, It lived but a few hours, Colorado. town has a balunce of $2,413.21 ca Geo the treasury. John Schroder of Fort Collins has lost all three children since Januury. Contracts have boeen let for the completion of the al palace at Pueblo. The state agricultural Collns has 101 students and finely. Martin & Achinger's was broken into yesterday and a quantity of goods and money stolen The Coast land company of Greeley have filed articles of incorporation, The capital stock is fixed at 80,000, A man named Miller was killed and two Mexicans fatally injured by the explosion of asawmill boller at Vasquez Farmers near Boulder propose to enter ex- tensively in the raising of sugar beets, A £400,000 factory has been promised. The farmers around Walsenburg are happy over the heavy fall of snow this season, as 1t in at Fort prospering collego is place in Leadville insures good ‘crops during tho coming ' sum mer, A citizons’ meeting at Boulder Saturday night endorsed Dr. Bond aud Colonel Nichol- son, the republican nominees for mayor and treasu Durango democratic nominations—Magyor, E. Lambert, jr.; treasurer, . R. At ‘The republicans have eudorsed the citizens’ ticket. By an explosion in coal mine No. 7, near Canon City Saturday, Thomas Gallagher was killed and Peter Buck mado blind and other- wise injured. Gunnison solo ticket rismuck; renominated; Simmons,” W. S, Dittc vacancy, J. M. Allen, La Junta people's ticket—Mayor, A. W. Englisn; long term trustees, W Robin- son, H. I Shull, 5. P. Dgnaliue; short term trustee, J. B. Sherman, A people’s caucus wyas called at Buena Vista Saturday night, but it adjourned with- out making nominations on account of the strong opposition present. laen republican aldermanic tions: First ward, M. T. Morrill; ward, George Porfov; Third ward, Hobson; Fourth ward, G. C. Coopes Mrs, Mary I, Carter, wife of Charl terand daugnter of Mayor D. ( Lake City, died there of pifeumoni day morning and was buried yesterday. A special meeting of tho state board of agriculture will bo held at the state agri cultural college Wednesday, April 15, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing the board. George Mulvaney and Thomas McGuire, who have boen leasing tho Kmpire Guich at Leadville, have mysteriously disappeared. Their friends fear foul play, as both were sober men possessed of cousiderable , money. Mayor, Dr. T ounicilmen, G. W. councilman to fill nomina- Second M. B. M. s Car- Peck of Satur- Wyoming. Water bonds carriod at Laramie by thirty- two majority. The town is to apply for an appropriation of 10,000,000 gallons a day from the Laramio river. Knapp & Braudeberry, the mill men at Sundan-e, have logs cut for 500,000 feet uf lumber which will at least make a starter for the building boom this year, The Buffalo Mill company are calculating upon having about eighty thonsand pounds of wheat Lo grind as soon as the water rises in Clear creek, That quantity of grain will keep them running about twenty-five days. The Great Northwestern Oil company are making preparations to smk their ney in the Bell Fourche field, The new hole will bo put down about a mile west of the & dard well, which s in line with the sugg tion of Prof, Ricketts, late geologist for W oming. A new town called foustonville has been laid out on Clear creck near the Big Red ranch on the surveyed line of the Buvlington & Missouri road. Several workmen woent from here this week and have commenced work on a_two-story stone building to be orected by Mr. Houston and used by him as a hotel. The townsite is in Sheridan county. iyl o) or years tho editor of the Burlington Junction, (Mo.) Post, has been subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which pros- trated him for several hours and unfitted him for busincss two or three days. For the past year he has been using Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrheea remedy whenovor oc: casion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists, i e C.S.Raymond, jeweler,removed to tem- porary location, N. . cor. Douglas & 16th STATE BUSINESS MEN. They Are Coming to O Mon The dates for the second annual session of the Nobraska State Business Men's associa- tion have been fixed and the convention will be held on tho 19th, 20th and 21st of May at the board of trade room, Many replies have been received to the circular stntto the Omaba jobbers by the secretary asking their co-operation in pro- viding suitable entertainment for the vistors, The jobbers siguified their perfect willing- ness to doall in their powerto make the affair a success 1 every respect. The South Omaha werchants and packers are also tak- ing a great interest in tho matter, and a prominent teature in the entertainment of the visitors will besa trip to that flourishing suburb, The Millard hotel has been designated as the headquarters of the associution during the convention and/bws made a $2 per day rate toall delogntes. The present offioers and standing commit- tees of the associatien are as follows: (. H, Wobster, Omaha, general president; O, King, Liucoln, first vice president; H. J. Lee, Fromont,'seeomd vice president} . A. Lambeth, Nebraska ~ City, third vi president; R. K. Hodgin, Omaha, gen- eral secretaryy” K. J. Benedict, Hastings, first’ assistant secrotary H. N, Dovey, Plattsmouth, second assistant secretary; M. O. Géntzke, West Point, third assistant secrotary, - State trade committee English, Eagle, chairman; . H, More, Kearnoy ; L. Keonedy, Omabi; Arthur Truesdale, Fremont: I".V. Benedict, Hast ings. ‘Stato legisletive committce; ' Louis Heimrod, Omaha, chairman; C. B. ‘Hoffman Clarks: D, P Ro lfe, Nebraska City; M. B Murphy, Plattsmouth; Bar Parker, Lincoln ana Next Baking - IPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard. Spring SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS Summer WE Flannelettes, 35c Suteens, 60¢ 10 $1,55, Stockinettes, 7. Jersey Cloths, Madras, e Zephyr Cloths § 90¢ ¢ DUdkey B ey Penangs | ¢ to 82. Sitk Mixtures, | Pure Silks, TO-D AYzmd a An Incomparable Sale of Shirt At Matchless l’ricc_s Hlad Had Had Had Had Had S0 Many of 'Em, So Many Kinds. Such Handsome Styles, Em So We!l Made, Such Tony Oncs. 'Em So Cheap. 15, Outing Cloths, 45¢, H5e, 60c. e and §1, 1 and $1. 8035 0 #1.75 to $3.50 Look in the Window on the Corner Nebraska Clothing Co Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. e most widely and favorubly known speo: falists in the Unftel States. Their long e perlence, remarkabic skill and unmversal suo- cess in ihe treatment and curcof Nervous, Chronlo and Surgical Disenses. entitle thesy eminent physicians to the full confider the afllicted everywhere, T) rantee: A CERTAIN "AND © E CURE for tho awful effects of early vico und the nume; ous evils that follow in its t PRIVATE. BLOOD ANT speedily, complotely and p tly cu NERVOUS DERTLITY SEXUAL DIS ORDERS yleld roadily to ‘their skilifal freat ment. i PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without puin or detention from business. HYDROCEL uently and su SYPHILIS, GONORRI matorrho; alon nhood, Night E wyed Faculties, Femile Weakness and all delicate disorders peeuliar to elther sex positively cured, e well as all functional disorders thist resuit from youthful follies oF the excess of mature years. STRICTURE Guaranteed perminently . JNL cured,” removal “campleté, without cuttine, eaustic or dilatation. Cures effected at honic by patient without & mo- went's pain or nnnoyance TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The_awtul effects ot “ carly vice which brings organio weakuess, destroying both mind and body, with all dre:ded {lls. permanently HRE Address th ho have | N UTTS Address those who have Im- DRS. BETTS {iiteiesdhone shobgye i proper induleence and solitary nubits which Tuin both mind and body, unlitting them for busincss. study or marriigo. i MARRIED MEN or those entoring on that happy lite, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First tioal experl- Every case is specially studied, thus’ starting \ird — medicines are prepared in boratory exactly to sult ench case, thus eMfecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB perm. cured n every cus Spe Dr. Le +'s Periodical Pills, This French remedy ncts directly upon the gener- ative organs and cures suppression of the menses #2 or three for £, and can bo malled. Should not ho used during prognancy. Jobbers, druggists and the public supplied by Goodman Drug Co., O [ J. Peykora und Howard Meyers. South Omial M. 8. Ellls and A. D. Foster, Council Blufts. JHave you a 1'1t151>:n:;{h, Rochester, Duplex, or a’Stu- dent Lamp? . Do they work satisfactorily? Do your Lamp Chimneys break? You get the wrong sort} The riGHT ones are the “PearL Grass,” made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts- burgh, makers of the cc.-lc- brated * Pearl-top "’ lamp chim- ney, which have given univer- sal satisfaction. . A MICROBE KILLER 15 KIDD'S GEI Cares. il dixeitas booas 1t A1 ln'e, § e O, "Wa Jobbers supplied by the Kinsler Drug Co ussian Flasee FOR SALLE. Write for Prices and Samples. LIGHTNER & BICKELHAUPT, ROSCOE, S. D, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, can be iy i o\ (28 pattent uhdereass . E R A "Pata Co. onma. - A 7 E‘Ed"hsll 3 fa nteen yoars axperi-n o, Il Norvous, Chr torrhosn, Last Man h ases of the Bloc ire. Cousultation fres. 1. Seminal Won| nnd Urinary Organs. N "CONSULT Or.FC.OILLINGS “Z i 15T ST OMAHA, NEB. For all Diseases of the Blood. All Diseases of the Nervous System. For all conditions of Catarrh, either local or general, For Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Troubles. For all forms of Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Liver Affections. For Heart Disease, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles. . For Piles, Fistula, and all Rectal Diseas: For Serofula, Syphilis and all Specific Blood Poisons. For all Skin Diseases. For all Genito-Urinary Dis- eases. For all Special, Private, Inhep- ited or Acquired Diseases of either sex, Abscesses For Nervous Exhaustion, eral Debility, Loss of Vital Fo and every form of Physical Weakness. For all Spinal Affections. For Tumors, Cancers and Old Sores and Ulcers, and for ali Dis- eases, Misplacements and Weak- nesses peculiar to Women, Consultation Treatment fees low., Omaha references that should convince every investigator, free. Office and Re 822 South 15th Street. :ption Rooms First floor. No stairs, Hours 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Evenings 7108:80, Sundays 2 to 4 p. m. oniy. DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Set of Teoth on Rubber, for KIVE DOLLANS. “A perfect fit gunrantoed. Teoth extracted without patn or dangor, and £ without anaesthetics. Gold and ailvor filings At lowest ratos Bridge and Crown Work. Teoth without plates. Al work war N BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Jith stroet elevator. Oper untils cloek WEAK MEN ::xt. Yousktui srron carly decay, wasting wenknons, lost bl cic: T T wValtiafe et (e coutstning mllTlmcmm for home cure, FREE of charge A splendid medical work (‘Inm Lo read by every Hohwho 1h nervous aid debiuiatd Kairera Frof, ¥, ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn ovenlngs Suffertng from Week More A rozular gratnate in mea cand Private Diso i ness. NIght Lo Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sent fro and SHIRTS ~ § SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS Styles. "RICES DROP. PLAIN PLAIDS STRIPES CHECKS SOLIDS FIGURES BLACKS FANCIES trosting with araatanl for Catareh UL, Stricture, and il alg- very case [undortakn' and fall o Oficehours—) & m. 103 p. Sunday 10 Tzunanton sm { RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Depot 10th and Mason Sta, i 0. 1 VER <o Sty Omahn 430 p o 010 p m 650 b m Arrive « 02 pm 1006 b 10 1200 w W5 pm 405 p m 016 p m 965 0 m S0 A m 1900 p m Leaves o BURLINGTON & 3 Depot 10th and 3 Denvor Dy Expross n xpress Denve Expross Lincoln Limited Lincoln Loeal K. CLNTC) Gl Depot 16th and Mason St Kaneas City Day F Night Exp, via U UNION PACTFIC Vepot 10th and Marcy St Kansas City Expross Denver Express Overland Flyor. Pacitio_Kxpress b b 50 m TLenves | Arrivos Omaha. | [FoEA | Omahin. Wi m 5 45 pm K€ | Omana. 1200 n m | 555 p m 905 p m 11156 0 m PACIFIC, i Marcy Sta. m Xpross Vestibule Limited SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 10th and Marey Sts 1x ity Passon St Paul SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 1ith and Webster St St Paul Limite CAGO & NORTIW ESTERN. Omaha. U, P depot, 10th and Murey Sta. Wis o m Ch 480 p m Vestih G150 pmowa Accommodation (exe, Sun’) w10 astorn Flyor Al 1145 8 m| (eX.uin.) ¥nst East Kx. (exe Mo, Loaves [CHICAGO, MIT, & AU Omnha. | U. L, depot, 1001 and Marey St Chicngo Fxpross Chicago Expross [10.05 n @ | 650 p m A pw 1045 0 Leaves nalin S0 or Teaves Omuha Omaha. WU p m Toaves [( 10 Expro 1o Linited 040 p m & ST LOUIS. | Arriveg , 10th and Marcy Sta.| Ouw St Louls Cannon Bl K. K& MO VALLEY. Depot 15th and Wobister Sts. Black 1ills Expross instings Exp. (Ex. Sunduy( 510 p m| Waloy & Lincoln Pas . (Ex. Sun), 10 Orfolk (Ex. Sunday).. CSTL P M 7 Depot 15th and We 510 a m[_ Sloux City Ac 100 p m Sloux City W o m St 5 b m|Bane i 100 p dep 1240 p m Leave Omaha 0. “tor St dation Owmann, | 506 p m 1240 p m aves hi, 1050 & m 915 p m Depot 1o St Louls & K. C S Louts & K. uvin | CIICAGO, U T8 PACIFIC. | Funador|_Union Degots Counel Whuls: 030 p Night Expross 0 i 122221 Voutibiile imived CHICAGO & NOITTOW ESTERN. | press Expross == Arrives Loaves Transfo forire L 1000 v L0 p o Trnnafer W0 p m orn Flyer : o Mail G0 miowi Secommodation (Bx. €ii)] 640 p m CHICAGO. MIL & ST PAUL. Union Depot, Counell Bufts Clilengo Expross Chieigo Express KL ST 0K & C 1 Union Dipot, Couneil Bl s Kunsns City Dy Expross Kunsas City Night Expro n. .| OMAIIA & ST, LOUIS Unlon Depot, Conndil Biu s St Louls Canon B CHICAGO, BURL'N Cnion Depot. ( Chileay Chien, Arrlvos Transfer | 915am »m | Arriy I Trana a4 28 Leaves Transfor WA Tauvon Transfos 0 pm 181 5pm & QUINCY.| Arrives UBlufts, | Transfer |60 pm 040 & m 1120 n SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. | Arriver Union Desot. Council Rlufts. |Transfer Sloux City Ace odution. ] St P'aul Ex 1000 p & RELIABLE ]l Manutacturers of Iron and Wire Fences, Desk Guards, Improved Awnings, Coal und Sund Sereens, Iron Stafrways, Iron Doors and Shutters, Wire Sigus, also Brass Work of every ption. Al kinds of repulring. 217 South 12th Street, Opposite Nebraska National Bank, Omabi,_ Notice to Contractors. Notice Is hereby given thut the Bourd of District No. 1. Dawson county, Ne= bruski, will recelve bids for the bullding of a school house In Lexington, Nebraska plicns and specifieations on’ file with at offies of Board Suld plans can be seen will be rocelved up to 10 o'clock o, day. April 22 180l The Board r FIENL L reJoct wny or ali bids. By orderof Schiol Board, additn I LEFLANG, Dircetor, W-F.!T, URE" 1N THE WORLD Wikk orgive relief 1iko 1, Plorces Nagneud Wiasils Fifine " Tt inn cured T, senddo | 3 0 0o Pt WT,nend 40 in atamps $0r (16 Pamphie + Magacds Hitade Truas'Col: Gan Frahelscor Leaves Transfer lor 005 pm School Wedne serves the 00 Tt