Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1891, Page 5

\ +~ Edward L. Wallwork of Chicago TRYING TO DEFEAT SHERMAN. Plans of the Independents to Retire the Obio Senator. THEY WILL M;\K[ A THOROUGH CANVASS. Chicago Will Try an Experiment with Electric Cars Operated by Underground Wires—New terprises in Prospect. Citieaao Opricr or T Bee, | Ciicaco, June 8. f An organized effort is t0 be made by the hew people's party in Ohio to defeat John Sherman for re-clection to the United States senate. I'his will bo the leading fight of the party during the present yoar. Pursuant to this determination 1t is intended to place & ticket 1 nomination in each county and every seuatorial district, in addition to the state ticket to bo named at Springfield in August. Preliminary to this work there will bo held at Columbus Friday uext a meeting for conference of fifty or more of the leaders of the moyement in the state, whereat the rate of apportionment for tes to the Springfield convention will be fixed and other matters of interest to the party will be considered. A systematic of the stato is to be made by such g lights of the party as Peffer and Congressman Simpson Kan- as, Goucral James B. Weaver of Town, Colonel Davis of T Messrs, Tau- beneck anu Streeter of 11 , aud others to the aumber of moro than fi A NEW ELECTRIC STREET CAR SYSTEM. Arrangements are being made for tha trial of anew system of applying 3 motive power for street raflway cars on the tracks of North Side company on Web- ster and Fullerton avenues. The electric wires are being carried in underrround con- duits between the rails. A slot like that in the cable railways permits the placing of the car in the circuit. It is claimed by the pro- prietors of the patent that the tests will show their system to be wholly prac securing a speed_cqual to the cable less expense and without the dax overhead electric systems. SILK INDUSTRY FOR CHICAGO. According to Otto Schinne of the silk manufacturing firm _of Robinson & Co. of Yokonama, Japan, the finest of imported silks will be bought 30 per cent cheaper a year hence, and at the same time an important industry will bo established in Chicago. Mr. Schinfo says the silk mdus- try of Japan has develoved no further than the making of plain silk picces. No dying or stamping is done. “What weintend doing, 5 448 sending our product to Chicago and > York, where we believe it can be markea and finished just as well as in France, This will result in'a gre the extra duties that must be paid when the goods as finishea are imported here.” NO ONE BADLY HURT. As a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ex- cursion train of six coaches, loaded with pas- sengers, was returning from Frankland last evening the engine pulling the tram jumped the track at the intersection of Ashland avenue and Bloomingdale ro: i sen- gers were thrown from their seats and a panic ensued for a fow moments, but as the train was running slowly no one was se- riously injured. TO PATTERN AFTER PARIS. It is stated on_high authority that resident and outside capitalists have placed in the hands of a prominent real estate broker of this city an order to try to secure an entire block in the business district, the object being to erect upon it a monster structure sixteen to eighteen, and possibly more, stories in height, after the style of the Magazin de Louvre in Paris, The building will cost between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000, and is to be occuvied by retaii dealers 1n all branches of trade, so that one may make all his purchases under one roof. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. Among the western people in Chicago today were the following : Atthe Grand Pacific-B. F, Des Moines, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. K. Omaha. At the Auditorium—C. I. Ives, C. D. Ives, William Voss, A. B. Cummins, Mrs. Mont- gomery, Miss' Montgomery, Des Moines, la. At the Leland—Major . W. Claney, Des Moines, Ta. At tbe Wellington—J. At the Palmer—H. M. Ja.; Mrs. Lamo, Salt Lake Cit; " At the Tremont—J. J. S. Cassles, Forest City, 8. D. At the Sherman—C. L. Watrous, Des Moines, In. ; T. H. Macomber, Heleua, Mont. ton. J. M. Cleland, H. P. Chesloy, James Mahoney and A, S. Garrettson of Sioux City came to Chicago today to talk to railroad managors about securing special rates for - the Sioux City corn palace display next Oc- tober. General Freight Agent. J. A. Munroe of the Union Pacific arrivea today to attend this week’s session of the trans-continental association. Next week the association will consider matters relatiug to the general management of the road. deley of Kauffman, A. Nash, H. Adams, Omaba. Sioux City, ATKINSON. Mothers will find that Haller's Pain Par- alyzer 13 a sure and pleasant curo for dar- rhoes, S0U AHA. Scheol Exhib'ts. A novel and interesting exhibition of school work has been prepared by Superintendent Munroe and his corps of teachers in the city school for parents of pupils and persons 1n- terested in the public schools. Commenciug next Thuesday and lasting three days and three evenings, & public oxhibition will te made of the written work of all tho pupils of the schools during the past school year. Room 2408 N stroe occupied by Masson & McMillen, wili bo used for the display. As this is simply a means of giving parents an opportunity to become familiar with the wori and progress of the pupils, the exhibits will consist Simply of the daily rontine of tha past achool All parents of pupls and persons in- ted are invited to visit the room. Notes About the City. Rev. H. A. Treiber has goue to Osceola. A. C. Powers is visiting friends in Beat- rice. - Asonhas boen born unto Mr. and Mrs. .. C. Marsh. " Mus. A. Mabu of Blair, is the and Mrs. C. W. Mille J.P. Webb of the Tribune bas returned from Chadron with his family. Mrs. Worland of Kansas City, the - disposed Mrs. . C. Laur, bas arrived in this eity. Henry Harris of Bassott, sheriff of Brown gounty, Is visiting Willia' F. Moyer, Third ward Assessor Richard Haurigan has turned 1n his assessment papers 1o the county com- missioners. Juimes B. Smith has returned from Lincoln where he was atterding tue state shooting tournament. Cigarmakers’ union No. 67 will meet in old Turner hall, Twenty-Sixth street, vetween L and M streets. The cittizens' alliance will hold a meeting {nold K. P. hall, Twonty-Fifth and N streets, Tuesday evening. Paving Contractor Woodworth has com- menced stringing curbing along Twenty-fifth strect, where ho will lay paving. ! Commission man E. Scott Harrell has yemoyed to Omaba and hes takeu & house near Twentieth and Leavenworth stree The childron's day services in the First Christian church were postponed till next Sunday ovening on account of the weather, | Mrs. F. A. Secord, with her children, of Cheyeune, Wyo., who has been visitng her brother, K. O. Mayfleld, has returned home. William Chbambers, William Walker and another Willism Chambers, after & short but eventful and unpleasanc 'tnp to the Black Hills, 8. D,, have returned uest of Mr. 15 here vistig bis brothers, Jono and William H. Wallwork of the yards. sccompanied by his family. Miss Mary Spoéttler, who bas been Ling school at Nebraska City, Mr. Wallwork is tend. Las returned to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 189l. sapond the summer vacation at home. Miss Tillie Humpert, who wert 0 attond the clos. ing oxercises, returned with Miss Spoettier, The children of the German Methodist Sunday school were taken to Omaha yestor- day afternoon by Pastor H. A. Treiber and chars and joined with the German ist church in holding childron’s day services. The funeral sorvices over the remains of littls Gertio Calhiorn will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of the parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Calborn, Twenty-socond The body will be shipped to ago for intermeont. William F. Denny of the commission firm of Reynolds, Crill & Denny, who was called to Hot Springs, S. ., on aceount of the seri- ous iliness of his father, has returnod, Mr. ympauied his' convalescing father home to Chicago, A vory small pill but a very good one. Witt's Little Earlv Risers. A inies DAISY FINDS HER MA. De Hudson Girl's Tho identity of Mrs, Hudson-Davis, the mother of Daisy Hudson, whose romantic discovery of her mother's whereabouts has been the subject of considerablo press notice, nus been learned, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. She is tho wife of Charles F. Betts of this city, a well known roal estate man and capitalist. 1t also was learned that Mr. Betts went to Omaha on F'riday night to claim Daisy. Moreover, it is hited that money considerations cut a prominent fizure in the case, Mr. Bett's wealth leuding some plausibility to these statements, Henry Strosbur. who lives on North Tenth stre between O'1Mallon street and Cass avoe- uue, has been accused of mistreating Mrs, Hudson-Davis-Betts. Mr. Strosburg is the busband of Mrs. Betts' mother; in oth words ho is her step-father. He was seen b, Globe-Democrat reporter and_asked concerrn- ine his connection with the case. He spoke readily of the facts having a direct bearing on the case, but d into his step-daugnter’s past history. Hedenied hav- reated her, the extent of their differ- being that he simply did a father's in_advising her. He said sho was ir sociable aod he_ouly married to William P. Hudson, he and. He did not hear of the unfor; until two months after it took place. Later, whon Hudson disappearcd from his family, Mr. Strosburg supported Mrs. Hudson a duughter, Daisy, for three years, ho Hudson was emploved in the ( Humphrey's and Famous cloth nd up to the time he victim to the liquor habit, Mr. Stros- bury says, lie was a ¢ood, square, well-mean- ing man and a good provider. He furnished and maintained a nice honse for his family, the couple living on_the west side of Ninit stroet, between O'Fallon strect and Cass avo- nue in 1874 The same vear Mr. Strosburg met Hudson in front of the kverett House one cvening, the latter ng that he had registerea himself and wife at the hotel and thit ho had *"Daisy where you could not got e ir. Strosburg corrected the statement that v was kiduaped in the following words: aper readers are misinformed as to sy left her mother's arms. I saw the myself. Ellon—she is genorally lled Nellio—guve up ber daughter volun- tarily. It was on Sixth street, between Cass avenue and O'Fallon street, in broad day- light, in 1534 Nellic not only told Hudson 10 tale the child, but gave him a bundle of ner clothing and'then ordered him away.” The step-father, continuing bis conversa- tion, said that Mrs. Hudson had sued for di- vorce in the circuit court, but was afraid to prosecute, and, after being docketed o year, the case wos stricken from the books. Later she went to New Orleans and New Albany, and the marriage to Betts followed. it ko Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg PAIR OF INQUESTS. Dr. Harrigan's Business Necessitates Running a Double Header. The corouer held an nquest at Heafey's yesterday afterndon over the body of the bave found in the lumber yards Sunday. Dr. Charles C. Allison testified that he had nade a post-mortem examination of the in- tant, and found that it was a fully developed female child. External inspection showedl no signs of violence. Tests showed that the lungs had contained air, hence the child was known to have been born alive. Tho witness stated that death had been caused by suffo- cation, Walter and Willie Butler, the boys who found the body told their story and des- cribedt he body when first seen. A conple of other witnesses were exam- ined, butno light was thrown upon the sub- ect. i The jury returned a verdict stating that the child came to its death by suffocation by the hand of some person unkmown to the jury. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon to determine the cause of death of Anton Wold, who was killed Sunday morning near the roundhouse of the St. Paul & Omaha 10ad by being run into by a passenger train on that road. The fireman on the passenger engine, Dan- iel Kennedy, testitied that he saw the man step from an engine standiog oo the track next the one on which the passenger train was approaching. He yelled atthe man, but before the words were out of his mouth the mau stepped directly in front of the approacning train and was knocked down. The train was stonped at once and man picked up. He was still_alive, but ied beroro the Webster street station was reached. Tue other witnesses examined were Dun- can Ashmols, the conductor of tho p train: James H. Rainbow, engineer; Lake, brakeman; T. F.' McGuire, an eye- witness, and John Olsen, a friend of Wold. At this point the jury ‘adjourned until 10 a. m. today, in order to allow Coroner Harri- gan time to procure other witnesses. ho engineer and fireman of the dirt train ou which Wold rode will be seut for and their testimony will close the evidence. e A Good Substitute. Instead of a cocktail in the morning, ‘‘we fellows at the club®’ taper off by taking a re- freshing drink of Sulpho-Saline. ALl At the Mus The Royal Italian Gypsy buud s noted for its sweet charming native airs. The musio is original and the compositions are rendered in & manner that betokeus the artistic ability of its members. This orchester is at the Eden Musoe this week and will delight the many patrous of that popular house, In the Curio hall the wrestling bears are the feat- ures. Their antics are amusing. In the theatro an excellent specialty company pre- sont amusing sketches and variety special- ues. 2 houses, fell a parting i Do not forget that Haller's Pain Paralyzer will cure all cases of dysentery, relieving the griping pain and restoring the bowels to healthy action. R Govern Aquor Licenses. Collector Peters has issued an official notice to all applicants for a government liquor stamp that their application must be in his oftice by the 20th inst., accompanied by the fee, in order tnat stamps may bo issued on the same by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. DoWitt's Littlo Early Kisers: only pill to cure sick headacho and rogulatethe bowals e Dr.Kensington treats the eye,1310 Dodge e FERSONAL PARAGRAFPHS. T. R. Raymer of Lincoln is at tire Dellono. J.J. Coyhl of Grand Island is at the Mur- ruy. I P, Morgan of Chappel is at the Mur- ray. James Spencer of lone. C. W. Seymour of Nebraska City is at the Delioue. Con W. Hoyd of Gotheuburg is a guest at tho Millard. R A. Simpson of Blue Hill is a guest at the Dellone. J. D. McCormack and wife of Frembnt are at the Millard A.J. Campbell and wife of West Point are at the Murray. Mrs. E J. Jones will spend the summer with ber fatner at Cuttingsville, Vi, Lancoln is at the Del- [SOME ASSESSORS' FICURES. What the Good Men Hold asto the Value of Omaha Properiy. CORPORATIONS STILL GET OFF LIGHT. Sample Valuations Taken from the Books as Returned to the County Commissioners for Equalization. Tho assossment for the prosent year has been completed, and most of tho books are now in the hands of the county clork. They were roturned yosterday and were after- wards thumboed by any number of interested property holder: T'ho books of the “Whird and Fifth wards aro still out, but will ba returned today aud will be before the county board this after- noon, when it sits to equalize. Tho book from the First ward is incomplete, the as- sessor having entirely failed to make any footings or recapitu'ation, A glance over tho books returned shows the valuation of tho property of the various wards to be as follows: WEAL | PER |esTATE [soN A1 TOTAL, Socond ward Fourth ward ... Bixth ward Seventh ward Txith ward Ninth ward i Theso figuros will bo subject to change and when tho board of equalization has com ploted its work some reduction may be ma in the totals. The valuation of the works so returned is greater than iast year, and the commissioners are of the opinion that when the railroads and .banks are assessed, tne total valua- tion of the city will not fall far short of §21,000,000. 10 assossment for last year as equalized Socond ward. .. Third ward. Fourth ward Ifth ward ixth ward Soventh wai Eighth wa: Ninth ward. ... Total raliroads, otal tolegraph Total Pullman cars, Rl 810 The books that have been returned show some interesting figures. The street rail- company is assecssed at 863,000 Last ar it paid on a valuation of Sl The water works company 1 assessed at $0,910. Last year its assossment was 5,010, 1'he gas company shows up with 0,055, which is the same anount as it paid taxes upon last year. The electric light company does not et off quite as well, Last year its versonal property was valued at $13,675 atd this year it is put in _at The Wil- low_ Springs distillers assessed at $5,450. Last year it was $,750. The loan and trust company refused to lis proporty and the assessor listea over: in sight. He placed the value at $300,000. The proprietors will b befors the board, claiming that the assessment is unjust. The Barber asphalt company has listea §3,000 of property. Krug, the brewer, swears he has §5,835 of personal property. including twenty horses. Metz, who is in the same business, could tind but_ 25,190 of personal property, which in- cludes thirteen horses. OThe Byron ieed company listed $14,500, whilo Herman Kountze put 1a $5,000, all cash and nothing else. A. J. Hanscom is the largest mdividual tax payer on porsonalty. He is willing to be as- sesséd with $27,035 of goods_and chattels. MecCord, Brady & Co. pay on $19,225; the Mc- Cormick harvester eompany on $10,025; ton, Gallagher & Co. on #20,920; D. M. Steele & Co. on $19,150; Sloan Jonnson & C §0.550 and Lininger, Metcaif & Co. on §, ‘Amoug the retail dealers S. P. Morse & Co. admit that they own 213,550 of property; Hayden Brothers 214,300 and Falconer 35,000, The books of the country precinnts show a gain in valuation, especially so in personal property. e Men and women prematurely eray and whose hair was falling, aro enthusistic in praising Holl's Hair Renewer lor restoring the color and preventing baldness. MAIL MEN IN ARMS. Politics Creates Trouble in the Letter Carriers' Associztion. The Omaha branch of the national associa- tion of letter carriers has struck a suag and the ordor is about to split asunder. Some days ago at a_regalar meeting of the assoelation held onerainy evening,there were but few membersn attendance, (George C. Cleffner, who is a central labor union man,as well as a mail carrier,saw a grand opportuni- ty to swing the association into the political arena and at onceput thirough a resolution pledgiug the support of tho letter carriers’ association to the central labor union. He was then elected as a deiegate to tho lotter carriers’ convention that couvenes in Detroit the last of this month. The next morning the news of the meeting spread among the carriers, many of whom denounced the mothods employed in the most emphatic terms. Simply in denouncing the tha matter did not end for fifteen of the wem- bers withdrew. There are more to follow and those who denounce the meeting as a po- litical movement state that they will disrupt the association without it swings back into line. —_—— Gesslor's Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggis Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shialds yesterday : Name and Address. { Patrick McElligott, Omaha.. 1Julia Coffee, Omal § Willtam 8. Lowls, Omaha.. i 1da B. Thompson, Omaha. . { Oarl A, Victors, Omuha Ida C. Bonderson, Fioren § Anton Noldsielsti, South Omaha, i Mattio Wisa, South Om 2 { Atexandor Busknar, Sloux Ol JuliaStewart. lows Horsford's Acid Phosphate. 111 Effects of Tobacco reliovedby itsuse. e LS The Darst Sto 3 The dispute over the ownership of the William Darst stock of whisky took another trn in the federal court yestorday. Jacob Darst furnished a bond for 811,000 for tho sixty-one barrels of whisky and the goods were ordercd delivered into bis pos- sesslon. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Ounge Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Roso .r Flavor as dellcately and dellelously as the fresh frult. The Shali'of Persia Though advanced in years, has hair of raven hue. Gray hairs aré Sirietly prohibited fn ifs dominfons, and !femee” the large ship- ments to that countomel Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shal's subjects save not only thefr hair but their heads. Ayer's Halr Vigor restores Hie ‘natural eolor of the hair. Itshould be omevery toflet-table. +Some time ago my bair began to fade and to tall out so badly thas, I thought I should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Halr Vigor has restored the origilial color and made my hair strong, abundart/and healthy, It does not fall out any more.” — Addie Shaffer, 40 Race st., Cineinnatl, Ohio. “My hair (whieh had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 shall continue to use it, as there Is no er dressing for the hair,” — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowoll, Mass. Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGILLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widely and favorubly known speo: inliata intae Unitol States. Tholr long ex- perlence, remarkabie akiil and umivorsal s cesa in the treatmont and cure of Nervous, Chronle and zical Diseases. entitie these eminent ph 1ans 10 the full confidence of |hluflle!e evanwhcrn The{ Fuarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of sarly vice and the wumer- ors ovils thatfollow In its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS speedily. completoly and permanently cur NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS yleld readfly to their skilltal treat- "PIEES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS euarenteed curod without pain or detention from busine HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nantl’ d ccessfilly cured In every caso, LIS, G NORKHEA, GLEET. Sper: matorrkes, Semiual Wiakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, 'eeayed Faculties, Fomale Wenkness and all delicite disorders peoullar 20 elther ox positively cured, s well as al funcsional disorders thit resuit from youth£.: follles or tho exc: e&-» of i STRICTURE Guinepateat 2o 4 cured, removal without cuttinz. enustio or dilatation. effected at home by patient without 8 mo~ ment's pain or annoynnee. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE ™o awtu_ cftects ot rly vice which brings ;fi.nm weakness, tltglrn{hni both mind and dy; with all it d¥e.ded ilis. permanently Address those who have m- DRS. BETTS Piirod thims Tyes by im: proper Indulgence’ and solitir. 7 oubits which Puit both mind and body. unftting them for business. study or marriige. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that buppy life, aware of hysical debility, quiokly OUR SUCCESS 1s based upon facts. Fimt—Practical ence. Becond—Every cage is specially thus' starting righi hird — medicines are prepal in our laboratory exactly to sult Buch case, thuis offocting cutes without InJury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB QLOV YOup %, TRADE MARK. WRITE, DESIGN, and place w advertisements, Points claim ed: Effective and economical service; extensive acquaintance with best news- papers; best methods from wide ex- perience; the advertiser’s interest our aim, US for estimates of WRITE cost in detail on any line of advertising proposed. For state lists showing papers published, their carrculation, population, cost of inser- tions of advertisements in each state. Sample book showing our work sent for 4 cents to pay postage. GIROULAR ecuted in the highest order on short notice, BIG RUN ON CIRCULAR WRITING. ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 66 & 68 W. 3rd St., CINCINNATI, 0. 3 ON any subject ex- Phenoing cunes. Calds in lh Hoad! by one lpm CatarF™ in 2 very short, ety ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, L1 TIES SISIOONNA TIV PRESS THE BUTTUII IT LIGHTS Y Burns a bright Ha inute to 2 hours Buity. ) Sainrie comy st address, on reco » Heo Bulidioy, Omaba Neb Useful and convenieht. it adl > Wive O APSS, Today we place on sale in our Men's Clothing Department the greatest snap in the way of a suit of clothes ever offered to the male por- tion ot this community, when we will sell Wool Fancy Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits, inall sizes from 3¢ to 42, made, lined and trimmed way up in “G;” suits that never should see Jive Hundred Genuine All cut, a mark under the Ten Dollar notch, at Five Dollars a suit. BIET ¥ GREINTS, As a companion picture to the suit sale we will also put on sale today Five Hundred Fancy Pique, Marscilles and Duck Vests, in all sizes from 33 to 42, in all sorts of checks, plaids, stripes and figures, in all sorts of light handsome colors, either single handsome pearl buttons. or double breasted, with Not a vest in the entire lot worth a cent under a dollar, and from that on up to a dollar and a half, all in one grand lot all at the one uniform price of Fifty Cents cach. We can'’t give you the carth for half a dollar, because Jay Gould owns it, but this comes mighty near to it. CARS RUNNING UNDEE PLACE. Passengers carried FREE from the end.of the Farnam St. line rwht into the heart of the addition. Go and see THE ARISTOCRATIC ADDITION TO OMAHA. Everything about this property is HIGHTONED EXCEPT THE PRICES, NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Before the prices are advanced. location in this city, with its neighbors, level graded streets, city water. There is nothing like this charming high ground, beautiful houses, splendid THE PLACE FOR THERE GHILDREN. Why not GET UP OUT of the MALARIAL districts and live and feel good. RENT your houses in the LOW LANDS. Come and let us talk with you about it and tell us what you want and we will treat you the best we know how. PABRICK LAND CO, BEE BUILDING AI\IU%P MENTS. Boyd's Opera HUUSB. ng Tuesday, June 4 Comm Grand Production of The Gounty Fair. Presented Exactly as at llm Unlon Squaro Theatre, Now York, where it has been the maunent attraction for three yours =~ T O [ The Unlon Equare O bbh' o tu ,n.;'um‘. Rac Sidadc THE MER({Y HUSKING BEE. 20,000 exploited on the stage in this produc- ton DIME EDEN MUSEE. or 11th and Farnum Streots. WEEK OF JUNE §TH, The Wrestiing Bears. The Royal Itullan Gypsy Band. he Hullies, in Farce Come Kk Deviin, the Irish NI tho Mathe ch AFtists Cor She Sa.ved Her MONEY, And 50 can every good Housekoeper by always hav- iog on hand CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. work in WALN U MAHOGANY, 1t ‘Wil stan. pound will pint willor 0910 et L ng w0 stze. HALY PINTS 102 PINE. o). Wiehsrdson Drag €9.. Omuha, Wholesals Auents. atiful tints of OHERRY. ROSEWOOI, OAK. or Vi OMAHA [5¢nd forclreular or catlon W. J B. SHERWOOD, 422 New York BOHOOL OF |Lite Bid's, Omatia, Neb. TELEGRAPHY. YOUR STOMACH 1S 0UT OF ORDER, *\ Your breath is bad, 4 your complexion is yellowish, Turkish Liniment stops all pains; cures rheumatism, sprains, bruises, ete, Cures cholera morbus, diarrhea, colic, and any pain in the stomach or bowels. 5cc, of any druggists. Turkish Tooth Wash is fra- gant; cleanses the teeth, per- fumes the breath and hardens the gums, 25¢, of your drug- gist. Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. Tll WEAK MEN &0 garty decay, wasting weakues, lost mashood, cte. o valiat 7 e cnaisniay boll patuiouLare e, homa. oure o wfoniid thodical work b YRy AR Wy [a trrous. RAL GoBLAEL, AOdTord | Prof, ¥. ¢, O WUER, Moodus, Coun, Buttoring froc Moot of