Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 8

WENE GLERY A beautiful complexion is assured if Yyou use Spanish Court Cream, One case of cigars from Havana for Mux Meyer passed the customs house yosterday morning. Sheriff Boyd went to Lincoln yester- day, taking with him Harey Gibson, who was sentenced toone year in the peniten- tin . R. Boyd of this city has been ad- vanced from the probationary elass to a regular position in the railway postal service and assigned to the Oinaha & Ogden run, Pat Nicholson assaulted Madame Mareell, a landlady of the half world, and beat her until she was sadly moralized, He will prosecuted assault and battery. The Omaha manufacturing company is the name of a new institution that has added toOmaha’s list of indust company recently removed from Indinnapolis ‘to thiy city. It makes a specialty of manufacturving iron and steel ribbon lawn fences, Ther name, 08 even Goeorgo fallen frc He was n vag and su 15 characte jug idors in the eity nex This de suke of the father of his never been bleach - There is nothing that will so and renovite the whole Patrick's I s > Special sale Caamber Sets, 1 15 to May 1, special sets in our sule, All for little hington arrested r, and will for the name has ina has us is apparently v \ n grace. ic To cu jn five days renerato country thoroughly cleanse system as dosc of St Ay on all spring goods at before cut prices stock, Our annual new and desirable never made in Omaha GATeH & LAUMAN, 1514 Farnam, - 1 World for May, con- tainin, “Return of Spring,” as injured by Warbington, for salo by all news dealors. % . = Porarors—Barly Onio, arly Rose, $1.60; Early Sun Early Everetts, $1.40; Burbank. Prolifie, Beanty Hebron, Peachblow, $1.40, ¢ with orders, Brothers, Omaha NG SCHOLARS, The Illust Bouguereau’s SEED SW pils ¢ ol Give lightful Entestainment. Several of the friends of the teacher: pupils of the Dodgo street school responded In person to invitations extended and at- tended the musicale given yosterday +after. noou by the pupils in Miss Fo L. Baker's room. The programme was not pro- tentious and no elaborate prepavations had been made. Many of the numbers repre- sented the every day musical work of the l, bt the wh was of such a degree of co that all present wore surprised as us delighted with tho natural talent as well as proficiency that was manifested. The pupils inch threo grades, ranging in year from eleven to twelve years, yet many of them displuyed musical” ability far beyond thewr years. They aro of numerous nation- alities, including Russian, Italian, ( Bohc and Ethiopian, but’ however g they may be in other ro 1 but harmony when it this schcol has long iug more natural nee spects, ther comes to music; in fa beon known as cont musicians than any other school building in the city, and under the careful instruction of Miss Baker, who has paid special atten- tion to this feature, it has become e: distinetive and noticeable. Caligraph writing machue supplies are the best aud most popular, COUNTY NOT IN IT. South Omaha Must Pave Fourth Street Alone. Mombers of the board of county commis- sioners who constitute the committes on con- struction met yesterday afternoon and set- tled the question of paving South Twenty- fourth street, from the south limits of the city of Omaha to N street in South Omaha, At a former moeting of the committoe a reso- lution appropriating $16,500 for this purpose was adopted. Since that time the commis- sioners have looked up the condition of the road fund, and finding that all the money has been expanded, the members of the commit tee voted to reconsider the vote. This car- ried and the matter now stands whers it did before any action was taken, Mr. Johnson of South Omaha, who was be- fore the commitiee, stated that South Omaha will now vote bonds and pave the streot. The resolution introduced by Mr. Van Camp, instructing John I, Coots” to prepar estimates and plans for two additional stories to bo built under the court house, was dis- cussed and action deferred for one week. 'he resolution provides that Coots shall receive not to exceed $1,000 for doing this work. Corrigan_wanted to advertise for bids, and he also wanted the plans to show a couple of wings, as well asthe elevation of the present building reared two stories in the air. " Upon this proposition Corrigau was out- voted, Twenty- — - Bear in mind that St. Patric only physic, but cleanse the wholo system and regu the liver and bowels. A dose taken at bedtime 1s sufiicient, s Pills not NOUANC, The Marine band at _the Coliseum Wednes- day evening, April 22, will play Mr. Sousa’s greatest descriptivo piece founded General Lew — Wallace's groat stor “Ben Hur) It has been pronounced a classic by somo of the vest critic: s only brought out last December aftor two years' work. The uational aivs, as played by the Mavino band, wiil ho vory stirring. Whon the tour of the Marine baud was do- cided upon it was det ned to secure the most meritorions singer to furnish the voesl numbers, and Miss Marie Decea, who had Just returned from grand successes in Bu- ropo, fwus selected, not only as tho most brillitat American artisto, but as one wholly competent to keep tho vova: E«.. 1 of the programme up to par with the and music. She had demonstrated her abil- ity by creating perfect furores at Boston, Now York and Washington concerts wher she surprised the t operatic patrons by voico ana brilliancy of singing: and wis quickly discovered to bo the most wonder ful exponent in this country of tho pure vocal methods of the great téackier, Marchisi, who devoted threo years to her training, HENTS, on i Matinoe and evening porfor nounced at the Grand today, Ladies and children will be greatly interested ani auused with the hypnotic experiments that are given, Here is just ono examplo. The idontity of a man is wholly changed, The illustration conviuces him that ho 1s & woman and he also conviuces another full-grown mu! that he is a baby. Tno details of a m tending a sick baby ave carried out in every L\'lr(.vu!m Another subject, who is maao to clieve that he is a doctor is called in. Tha All the situations aro por- foctly life-like and natural, 1t is the funnjost entertainment ever given in Omaha, The watinee prices are: Adults 25e, children 10, ances are an- baby has a fit. One of the principal attractions in Race for a Wifo,"” which appears at opera house next Friday ev music which cannot easily b any amatie company.” Oue of tho duets 10 be sung by Mrs. Bouscaren and My, Grobecker will bo heavrd for the first time 11 America, and all the numbers are either new or of the most populas kind, In tho melodrama, “The Waifs of New Yorl," which Katie Emmett produces at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next, Amy Auies will introduce her el known singing spocialtios, which helped 1o make hor famous in Hoyt's “Tin Soldier aud “Natural Gas.” “The Boyd's iing, will bo' the 4 duplicated by Nine of the handsomost young ladies in the theatrical profession appoar in Hamlin's fazco comedy, "“The Fakir,” which will be at tho Doyd ou Thursday, April 2, for one night baly, l THE THEY WANT THEIR MONEY Trouble Overtakes Two Stockbolders of a Religious Paper, CLAIM THZY HAVE BEEN DECEIVED. Som: Peculiar Business Transactions that Must Be Straightened Up at Once or Something Will Drop. It seems quite probablo that an eruption will take place soon among the stockholders of the Central West publishing company That paper is the Presbytevian church paper published in Omaha and has a wide cireulation throughout Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, the Dakotas and other adjacent states. The causeof the present dissatisfaction and of possible serious difculty, should it not be averted, will be financial embarrassment in which Rev. W. J. Harsha, pastor of the First Presbyteriau churcn, will be deeply in- terosted. The fina as to creat neial diffe great dissal stockliolders with the Rev. Harsha has conduet terests of the pap n his condu v isof such a naturo sfaction among other manner $in which 1 the business in we reflections are somo of those who y swallowed up in the J. Montgomer: to Omaha last nd who became stan West is probably ed and beli a young man who trom Pounsylvania editor of the - the most decply es that he has just causo rious complaint Ho says that he was induced to buy an interest in the Central Waest by the statements written Lim by Rev W. J. Harsha last November to the effect that the paper was practically clear of debt. After caretully examining the books Rev. Montgomery said he took stock to the amount of 1,500 believin that there were noout- standing debts, he found no evidenc notes or debts of any kind upon the boc But soon after the company wais reorganiz in December, Mr. Montgomery says, Rev. W, Harsha came to the oftice” one day and wante notes signed, one for €300, another aud a third for #1,500 for j0se, as he represented to take up old paper. I was ast d ut this,” gomery y in talking with a reporter for Liix Bre, “but something had to be done, and Rev. Harsha promfed me that he would straighten the At out 1 had full con- fidence in his word, for I had heard a great deal f the brilliant young minister of Omaha through Pennsylvania. But after dickering with him for several weeks with no appareut hope of settlement, I decided to force the matter ton nead. I am waiting now until he comes home, hoping that he may get hold of some friends and make matters r t “I was deceived and induced to put my money into an enterorise that I never should have touched had I known the trath, Mr. Montgomery paid in $1,000 and an Omaha bank holds anoto signed by Mr. Moutgomery und RRev. iarsha for 1,500, In aadition to tnis the is another note signed by C. W. Higeins and Rev. Harsha, Itis understood that this monoy also hias been sunk. Mr. Higgins is aaxious that Rev. Harsha should 1ift the note and let him out of tho enterprise, Rev. Harsha is now in the east, but is ex- vected home by the middle of uext weok when his friends hope he will make these matters allright, and that the breezo that has been stirred up by the aifficulty ma in any way interfere with the progress of The Central West newspaper or cr scene at the Omaha presbytery, which meets at the Second Presbyterian’ church next Tuesday. said Mr. Mont S How to Cure a Cold. It may be a surprise to our readers to learn that a severe cold can in many instances be completely cured in one or two days' time. To do this, however, prompt action is neces- sary. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin,“white coating on tho tongae, If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken in double doses every half hour after the first appearance of these symptoms. it will counteract the effect of e cold aud restore tho system to a healthy condition within_one ‘or two days time, in almost every case, and when the cold is not com vletely cured in this time its severity will be greatly lessened and a complete curd insured in a very short time. When no action towards caring the cold is taken the dr: loud cough is followed by a profuse water expectoration, and that by a difficulty of breathing, a peculiar tightness of the chesi and a slight expectoration of very tough and tenacious mucis. Few persons pay any at- tention to a cold until in this condition, t is, until the cold has becomo settled in the system, The first action should be to relieve the lungs, This is best accomplished by the freo use of Chamberlain's Cough Reimedy. This remedy liquifies the toughand tenacious mucus and causes its expulsion from the a cells of the lungs, produces u free expector- ation and opens the secretions, A complete cure soon follows; in some cases, however, several days are required, but the experience of thousands of persons in_the use of this remedy has been that it will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatmeut and that it leaves the system iu a natural and hoalthy condition, The promptness and cer- tainty of its cures of severe colds has given Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tho name of veing the best made. is L ———y ONE TO THE JURY. Joe Dwyer's Case in the Hands Twelve Mei The fate of Joe Dwyer now rests with tho jury. The arguments were submitted and the case closed at5 o'clock last evening. I. R. Andrews spoke for three hours in Diwy er's behalf, making a masterly argument, pathetic and forcible. Ho touched upon Dwyer's past relations and referred to tho stato not having connected Dwyer with the Killing of Conaers, there being no witness who saw the blow struck, nono who saw Dwyer eugage in any fight with Conner and none who saw him in the room at the tim Conners was stabbed, In closing County Attorne changed bis sentiment and. attemptod to convince the jury that the evi- deuce clearly pointed to the prisoner as being the murdercr. Edw erst vesterday brought suit in the district court, ‘maling the Sun Fire Gflico insurance company of London, Eng- land defendant. He sues to recover §25,000, alleging defumation of character, - natism. Few disease: pain_and suffer- ing than rheumatism; persons aMicted with that discase, or who have fricuds troubled by it, will, we believe, be delighted to learn that it can be cured, ‘The following, from Mr, J. A. Stum, Des Motnes, Ia., is only one of the many severe cases that have promptly yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, = Mr, Stum says: “Isuffered with the terri aso for four weeks and used everything 1 coutd think of without success until' 1 commenced using Chamberlain’s PainBalm, which gave me almost immediate relief. T am now per foctly well from it. For stiff joints I never saw its oqual aud take great pleasuro in recommending it to my friends and all others who my be afflicted with rheumatism, — - Will Avrange for K ‘The board of trade has fustructed Pre dent Martin to appoint a committee to muke arrangements for the establishnient of grain elevators in conformity with the recently en- acted warehouse law, = The following gentle men have been appelnted as that comumitteo by President Martin: L. D, Fowler, F. E. White, E. Rosewater, D, H. Wheelerand W. E. Nason, e PROF. KOCH RECOMMENDS The foden Mineral Pustilles [troches made from the Soden Springs, Frankfurt, Germuny) LUROAT, CATARRES, COUGHS and ot Mahoney di evators, A cough for which I tried mauy other medicines. which d not the Pafhiet gffeot soou becawo betier und bus WOWentirely disappeared through use of Soden Nineral Putiilos > L Tho kenuine Soden Pustilles must bave the festiwoniul and signature of 5ir Morrell Mave keudle around euch box, OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL 18 TROU onr ARMY, Bellevie People Bother the OMcers Considerably. Some of the citizens of Bellevuo are mak- ing considerable trouble for the army oficer s who have boen detailed to prepare the Bellevue riflo range for the summer practice W. F. Martin and others claim they own lots upon the ground used for tho range and that they have nover granted the government the privilezo of using their property, neither have they ever been asked by any representa. tive of the goverament for the léase of their grounds. The grounds were leased by the govern- ment from H. . Clarke, butas he did not own all of the ground, ho sccured permits from the owners of the odd lots aud tracts which be did not own and thon made a leaso of the entire tract to the goverment. The oflicers of the department of the Platte are becoming very much unnoyed by the unwillinguess of these refractory lot , who create trouble every year, and is seriou thought of remov- ing the department range to Fort Siduey or I'ort Niobrs Lieutenant Wilkins sent word yesterday to Major Benhum that one man who clainis toown alot on the range was building a fence ound it, and the fence would be a serious obstruction if not removed, Mr. Johu I, Clarke was seen yesterday by areporter and said that he would visit the Bellevue range today and make some sort of arratgement with the dissatistied property owners, Range - - Tricd 1t On His Son I tried Chamberiain’s Pain Ba for rneumatism. Ho had be for over twelvo months, und was unable to walk to school, unti! affer I used the Pain Balm on him, 'He has since been walking one and a half miles and back to school every day for about two months, M. 1), Pusser, mer- chant, Gibraltar, Union Co., C. - Let Each Child Plant His Tree We plant a hard maple for children at 25¢ each. 1 maples and 00, Address Loni Johnson, 2618 N. 80th, ting price of tree wanted and time of delivel Guaranteed in first class order, and be satisfi m on my son unable to work Lynden trees from st Call . WIHINNERY, POPULAR CHARLEY ADAMS, thusiastic Receptions Await in Many American Cities, Him despite his assertions to the contrary, Charles S, Lawrence, a plumber and gas fitter at 1315 West Mad 1 street, Chicago, writes that was employed as his book: keeper, and skipped out about Mav 1 i with him several hundred dolla longing to his employer. Mr. Lawrence had him indicted by the grand jury, but nothing was heard of the missing book-keeper un til Lawrence read in a Chicago papera few ago that Captain Mostyn of was there in charge of on A, Ise, who had just been re- leased from 'the Jolict ~ penitentiary He at once wrote to this city stating his story, and requesting to be notified as to what disposition is made of the prisoncr. 1f wsed bere, Luwrence wants the offi- cers to hold hum until he can get requisition papers and seud after him, and if he is sent to the penitentiary he wants to be notified when his term expires. A similar communication has been received from Marshal F'rey, of Baltimore, Md., who writes that Iso is wanted there for forgery The Baltimore authoritics tried to get him a year ago when he was mrested at Rock Island, and were also on haud to nab him when released from the Joliet penitentiary o fow days ago, Dbut the Illinols governor gave the Nebraska requisi- tion the preference, and he was brought back herc instead of gomg to Balt more. The marshal of that city has not yet given up the chase and is still anxious to make the acquaintance of Mr. Lse when Ne- braska is through with him, ‘The smooth penman is_also wanted ia Cin- cinnati, St. Louis and Topeka, with several states still to hear from. It is impossible as yet to tell just how popular he will become r to what extent hoe is wanted, Under the circumstances it is not at all strange that he should be anxious to plead guilty and go to tin penitentiary with as little show and bluster as possible, hoping that he might be forgotten and lost sight of in the whirl of general events. — As the case now stands, the prospects are that he will have an opportu- nity to get up new prison records for the pen- itentiaries of several states, for which work his experience at Jolict has well fitted him. o More serious and chronic diseases from which people never wholely recover, are pro- duced by constipation than from any other one cause. Remember this and_keep your lar by taking a dose of St. ck's Pills whenever requived. e Cash Clothing Buyers, To merchants who buy clothing for cash we offer very choan 2,000 odd pants and 4,000 men’s and boy's suits. L. D. Loevy & Co., 13th and Howard Sts., Omaha. tch & Lauman, perfection mocks. ham- ANXIOUS ABOUT 1TALIANS, An English Consul Asks Abouc Their Treatment in Omaha, J. Hayes Sadler, the English consul, sta- tioned at Chicago, is desirous of knowing how the Italians in this city are troated, and that he may ascertain, has wiitten the fol- ter to Mayor Cushing: \e—Being anxious to collect information regarding the regulations affecting itinerant strect musicians, I have the honor to have recour: vour courtesy and to ask the fa- vor of uforming me what regulations ar in your city on that subject. I should be greatly obliged if you wonld kindly forward me a copy of your regulations. ours most faithfully, etc., ote yor will furnish the information and will state that Italians are treated the sami as otker people. They are compelled to obe; the laws of the city, and if they violate ther 0 prosecuted. In’ all cases they have the same privileges as other residents, but are not shown any special favors. They Got it of Conrse. Jim! oh Jim! T say, Jim! Yeup—comin', mam; what's er matter! Why baby has got the colic: run down to drug store and get a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now. Bees Wanted. If any one having a MORNING of November 3 and December please mail it to Robert Hunt Bee office. We are short these bers for our files, BEE will care num- Arthur B. Smith, assistant general pas- senger agent of the B. & M., returned from Kansas City yesterday morning. ik 0" am | alias PRICES Baking Continental Wepurchased from King, . - Hinkley &Co.,N.Y.,alarge- quantity of boys” all wool cheviot and cassimere” suits for less than the cost of the cloth alone offer them this week at half priece, | knee pant suits, ages4to14, $2. pant suits, fine all wool cheviot, for g8 thiatr %9, Lot 3, imported cheviot suits same sizes, at $2.75, always sold at $5.50. Lot 4 ya drom 15 to 1§ at We won't l(mg pant s never shown at less than $ any of these lots after ‘oaturday. Y CENTS, The P e ice Wonder Where v an Unusval Ame Marshall, a business m tic, In., appeared in police vesterday morning with the tattered fragments of a monumontal jug, a sore head and a story of assault and robbery, Marshall came t this city #125 in his pocket, and when ar the proud possessor of 6 cents, and a tooth brush, He said that while perambu the third ward. he was kn robbed, He had paid sever not think ho had more than 810 when assaulted. He was discharged. Steve Nugent, Toots” was arrcsted on suspicion of the assailant. He had % cents in his possession, el ot B Queen of the May. Say ma, the girls say if my faco want so He int, 1 of Atlan- Got court hursday with stea e was pocket comb ing through ked down and 1 bills, and did | speckled ‘up with pimples, they'd make mo “Queen of the Ma; Why, pet a bottle of Hatler's sarsapa ud burdock, of course; it's the most wonderful blood purifier of tho age. What ‘shall I do? WERE G Omaha Policemen Welcome n Suspi- cious Character from Lincoln W. H. Edwards came n on the B, & M. train from the west yesterday morning, and was welcomed at the union depot by Oficers Boyle and Fleming with outstretched arms. He was arrested on the telezranhic request of Chief Melick of Lincoln, who stated that he was wanted there for forgery. Kdward snid he was a trotting horse driver, and that he had come through dircct from Denver, stopping in Lincoln-less than ton minutes Blank checks on the State National and Capi- tal National banks of Lincoln were found in his possession. He also had a ticket from Kearney to Hastings, dated April 10, that had not been used. He was slated as a sus picious character and will be held to a: the arrival of officers from Lincoln, - 's barb wire liniment has met with ry favor, and cases pronoun incurable have been treated with success Every farmer should keep a bottle of this Justly celebrated vemedy; ready for instaut use. Halle extraord HOReS b Gatch & Lauman, solid silver, 1514 Farnam, e The Clampitt Onse. County Jailer Horrigan vigorously denies that his prisoner, J. H. Clampitt, has been allowed to leave the jail and visit his wife and anuoy her. Mr. Horrigan says Clampitt bas never gono down town alone. He picked up his little daughter and kissed her, but it was on the street and not in the house Mr. Horrigan denics the truth of Detective Vaughan's statement concerning Clampitt and says it is sinply a case of persecution on the detective's part. 3 Mrs, Clampitt also denies having been vis- ited by Clampitt. She says: “Mr. Clampitt has never been to n house since the trouble, He has been in the neighborhood, but not alone that I know of.” ——— “After a varied expericnce with many called cathartic remedios, 1 am convinced that Ayer's pills give the 'most satisfactony rosults. I rely exclusively on these pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints,”— Jobn B. Bell, Sr., Abilene, Tex. — Building Permits, The following permits were issued by the supermtendent of buildings yesterday W. P. Deverel ; ione Goodal, two-story I'wenty-seventh and Spa Robert Manning, ono-stor tage, Forty-sixth and V Three minor permits, 5,000 e store, ding strects y frame cot- lley streets.. 1,000 otal ... : ST Many persons who pride themselves on their blue blood would be far happier with pure blood; but, while we caunot choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, we can transiit pure bloodto our posterity. - J. A. Munroe, general freight agent of tho Union Pacitic, arrived in the city yesterday morning from an extended trip. ol Howe scales, trcks, coffce mills, car- starters, Harrison conveyor. Catalogies of Borden & Selleck Co., ugeénts, Chicago, 111, —_— H. B. Holsman, who has been spending the winter in the south, rewurned yesterday, - sIPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard. HOTEL. Hotel Building heavy brick five walls ing from basement tu roor, Al the ceilings and foors lined with Asbestos five proof ining, making it imponsible to burn guick, Fire cacapes and fire alarms throughout the building, Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshis B, BILLOWAY, Prop. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N3 Capital, $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, 62,800 Ofticers and Directors--Tlenry W. Yates, Prosident; Lewis 8, lood, Vico-Prosident; James W. Savago, W V. Morse, Jobn 8. Colllns, K C. Cushing J.N. I Fatrick. W. 1L 8. Hugue, casiilor. K, THE IRON BAT Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Transacted uits for bo , . S oth & Dou ,and ot 1, boyse Lot 2,boys knce 52.50, never sold 9 b [ SN promise- glas THE FAMOUS AND INCOMPARAELE ED STATES MARINE BAND FROM THE PRESIDENTIAL MANSION. 1l BAN] L The administration at Wash- ington think this is the greatest military band in the world, and they want the people of the union to realize this fact. Presi- dent Harrison and Secretary Tracy therefore send out the band for the month of April, and not only have the houses been cro wded, but the people have been more than delighted; in fact, the papers state that the histeners ‘‘sit on the edge of their chairs entranced with the brillianey and charm of the musie. wondering what the band will show next.” Boston, Al- bany, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleve- land, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Chicago have all been captured, and Omaha will captulate to the power of this renowed band, { It will be the one opportunity to hear the remarkable playing of this most celebrated nationfl band of the world Mr. John Philip Sousa, the con- ducior, is a brilliant musician, and the rendering of his own work, the “Chariot Race From Ben Hur,” will be a great musi- cal event of itself. Musical Conductor of the United State Marine Band, will conduct concerts i per PO $1 the . JINB , all seats on parquet floor. 75¢, dress circle, 50¢ balcony. 0 5¢, balcony rear of stage, Sale of open at [ music reserved Max store, seats Meyer & now Bros.’ o=y = J Ny . M'lle Marie Decea is unques= tionably the most brilliant high colerature soprano in America, and the most remarkable pupil 1d method exponent ever sent to this country by the great vocal teacher, Marchesl, of Paris. Shd has been in America only a few weeks from her three years of hardapplication under Marchesl, and in this time she has com=- pletely captivated the cities of Boston, New York and Wash= ington, who pronounce her truly marvelous and almost alone upon her high pinnacle. At the recent great Operatio Festival at Union Hall, Boston, where there were 28 of the best voeal artists in this country, in- cluding Campanini, De Vere, May Howe, Del Puenti, Sartori, Natali, ete., Mlle. Dacca carried off the honors and created a great sensation. After nine re- calls and amid great enthusiasm, Campanini said publicly: “Decca is the success of the concert, | ex- ce pt nobody.” 5 All who hear her next Wednes= day will be charmed and more han d elighted. a Only 28 Cities Visited and Omaha Gets Two Concerts. Grand Goncerts Next Wednesday, April 22nd, Matinee and Evening. COLISEUM — C. M. K. Bush, Managor. Notice, caled proposals will be te Printing B y of stit received by the d, ut the office of scere- time before Tuesda, m.. for printing and bin oples each of the Senate and 0,000 copies of the scssi Senate and house journals to be printed r, two pounds per qui Il piea type \ Without 05 betwe between diffe day. not to excecd four pic sime size us journals of she same s, pazes to he binding hait laws to be printed on two pound r, small plea type, pages to be sumne S the laws Of 15% with Mire ginal nof 1 tndex, bound In full sheep, Proposals will also be received at the sume the and place tor printing the supremo court sports and court calenders anc furnish- ing all blanks, blank books and elrenlars, in cluding roveniie blanks required by the off cers of the exceutive department” of the state for u period of two years from duto of contract, Samples and estimatos of kinds and quan- titly of supplies to be furnished can be secn at the office of socreturyof stite Proposuls must stato for what price tno bidder will furnish all books in this class per page and for all blanks und circulurs per Euch proposal must bo accompanied by @ bond in the sum of 5,000 with two or more surities conditional, that the *bidder, “will, in cuse of uward, within five duys wftor notice enter into contruct to do the wWork Bids w he markod Proposalsfor Printing,” cure secretary of stute, Galley and puge proof for Luws and journals must b furnished the Secrotary of Stute, and all work to be delivered in good order free of cost at the office of the Secretary of Stat Within ninety duys from the date of contract Right to reject uny or all bids reserved 1. K. HiLr, State Troisurer 1. ¥ THi, Bextos, Auditor of P, A ( JORN C. AULEN, Secretary of State T0 WEAK MEN oL LA Prof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn DOGUTA i Gonorha and dischar g wherited or acquired. bo size Publie o Printing Hoard Suffering from the evots of youthful e oS aro the rga iy per box. Alldru giste ily capsulos proscrived by | ' AMUSEMENTS. nin EDEN MUSCE Wil Law.ar, Manazer Cor. t1th and Farnam B st I Troubadors, Th Mil Luns, omle h o artists, Dixon ind u stof variety talent, Newsongs; Base-:- Ball TO-DAY. Omaha vs Milwaukee, APRIL 18, Gama Called at DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full €0t of Teeth on Rubber for FIVE DoLians. A perfect 1 gunrntood extrnctod witl anii i the son, [ rantod. i OFFICE atils o' HOTEL DELLONE, Coraer 14tk and Capitol Av ). bottom, has Just completed, stairways, from the t fino elevator and dinning firs proot throughout, fi | the finest totlet rooms in th Sample rogms, Suites with bath &s. C l4th and Cavitol Ave. Straet car servics in alldirections, Hates, irom $2.50 to $4.90 { AMUSEMENTS. HTS, SATURDAY BOYD'S 4 Mo S COMMENCING— THURSDAY, APRIL 16 j Positively the last appearance of the Favors ite’ Contedians, | | | | | | | | MONROE AND RICE, In thelr pleasing Comedy, Aunt Bridget "rices as usual. Sale opens Wednesday, THE GRAND 10-DAY. Mutinee at 0. - Evening at §:15, Laughing Event of the Heaton—P: call ations of HYPNOTISM =3 §! Two Hours of Pure Fun. 1 buleony, 15e ! Adu 7 Orchestia Matince prices children, idren, —~ ! 3 Nights,.—= sduy and Weduesday, April 20, 21 and 22, KATIE EMMETT Tu her gre r T 0 AT (A1) L Under the wiansgement of Me HARRY WIL- LIAMS, REUL OOMPANY, JENBRY, 1\ SO|?» see L ireat H: Bridgo Scene. Prices as usual, BOYD'S. Mouday, I pliny, A VOWE oyt Don't fail ¢