Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE CANT CATCH THE FARMERS Westorn Agriculturists .Would Not Accept Free Ooinage Theories, EXPLANATION OF A NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT Mon, J. Sterling Morton ¥ Opinion Freely About the Polley of 1Mis Party at Home—Why T Reject the 1 presses Tis Wasnixarox Buneav or e Bee, ) 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, ¢ Wasmisaroy, D, C., April “Yes, T suppose tho action of the Nebraska democrats 1n their state convention the other day, when they turned down a free colnage plank by a large majority, was a grent surpriso in tho east, where the idea appearcd to provail that the domocrats of my state wero simply a pack of fools.” Theso wero the words of ex-Governor J. Sterling Morton, one of Nebraska's most Qistinguished democrats, employed in do scribing to Tur Ber correspondent today his opinion of the sentiment. on tye freo coinage of silver auestion in the west. Governor Morton nrrived in Wasnington from Ne- braska last nignt and will_remain over Sun any, when he proceeds to Now York o $aid further in his conversation today ““The democrats as well as other level-hcaded men iu my state want o sound curreucy. Qur farmers want nothing but par value for their products, They aon’t want money worth less than a doilar for any purposo, Above all the farmer is the most interosted 10 u sound currency, for he cannot escape oalamity like & banker, morchant or capital- 1st can, who 1s at the seat of finaucial trans- action. “What is your opinion as to how lowa stauds upon tie subject of freo coinago!” No Favors for Froo Colnago. “10wa,” said Governor Morton, “is stronger against froo coinage than is No- brasks. The leading men of both parties in both states oppose free coinage and both states aro overwhelmingly against free comn age. Why, I do not know o man in Nebraska over 50 yeurs old who favors free coinage of silver. "I'he advocates of the craze are the young men who run after theories.” *Is there much interest taken in free coin- age at this timo in Nebraskat “No, not hulf as much as there was a few months ago. ''ho farmers wero the oncs to be caught by free commage. It was proposed to0 give them silver gaioro to pay off their mortages, but they would not bite, They soon learned that whenever thero are two motals an circulation as money the baser goes into their hands, into the hands of the common people, und the botter metal goes into the pockets of the misers aud the foreigners. 1f wo hnd free coinage, Iurope would buy all we had 1o sell, pay us in silver and soon we'd have nothing but a depreciated currency. Our peoplo have soon learned that familiar scriptural admonition, ‘By whatsoever you meto it out will it be meted to you again. ™ Wil tho democrats again join the alliance in*Nebraska and return the demo-alliance members to the house now here?” “No, tho democrats have had enough of pfllmcnl capons. 1do not believe either of our two alllance members of congress will bo returned.” Governor Morton believes the farmers have grown woary of political bombast and that they will profer to vote for men sound upon finance and other great issues rather than for men who support theories only. Nebraska's Cerenl Production, Tho ficures which wero reached by the consus offico a few days ago concerning the coreal productions of Nebraska were as much of & surprise to Mr. John Hydo of that state, Wwho 1s in chargo of the division having suporvision of those statistics, a8 they were 1o anybody else, the corn crop exceeding by 66,000,000 bushels the estimato of the Depari- ment of Agriculture. Ten counties in the southeastern part of tho state produced as much corn in the consus as did the entire stato in 1 Forty-threo counties cach Tased from 2,000,000 to §,000,000 bushels “of jugo county standing at the hoad with 8,043,163 bushels. Kearney county led in the production of wheat, IMillmore in that of oats and Otoe 1n barley. Tho averago yiold per acro of tho ten dif- ferent crops was as follows: Barley buckwheat, .43 oats, 20.10; rve, 18,33, and wheat 13.23 bushels. ' Hail is ro- porld as having destroged o crop in por- tions of Boono, Buffalo, Cheyenno, Garfield, Greely and Red Willow counties. The aver- age yield per acro 1o the newer countics in the west end of the stato is somewhat low or the general state averages, gratifying as they are, would have been still highor. The increasc in the acreage and production of oats is oven wore remarkable than that of corn, boing upward of 500 percent. Mr.J. M. Hyaut of Alma is in chargo of the cercal in- vestigation under the dircction of Mr. Hyde, Dboth boing Nebraska men. Tho stato may bo sure it will not suffer at_tkeir hands. Nebraska will stand au loast fifth and possioly fourth in rank among tho great coreal producing states of the union in the present consus. Defenders ot the Nation In Want, Senator Manderson has received a set of ambles and resolutions from the Uniform eteran Ropublican club and from Farragut Post, Graud Army of the Republic of Li coln, against the passago of any act appr priating money for the entértainment of visitors to the Grand Army of the Republic annual encampment hero nmoxt fall. Thoy bold that there are hundreds of thousands of honovably discharged union soldiers who are unablo o get pensions fram congress although sufforing from waut, and that th precedent of making appropriations for pri- vute purposes should not be made, that tho money had better be applied to the ameliora. tion of noedy indigent soldiers. They en- aorse heartily the manly course of Senator Paddock in opposing tho approgriation, This bill, having passed tho senate before the re- ceipt of these resolutions, there 18 no way in which the senator can ¢ive them int or force unless they are returned to the posts for transmission to the appropriate houso committoe or send them dircct to Representative Sryan. The bill In which this_ sppropriation appears is on the speaker’s desk in the house. The bill makes appropriations for the District of Columbia, }\vbh,ll Holman of Indiana has charge. The measure will soon be called up from the speaker’s desk for cozcurrence in the senate amendments, one of which is the Grand Army of the Republio provision, and, when the bill is before the house, use will no doubt, e made of the resolutions forwarded to the Nebraska senator, provided it pleases Repre- sentative Bryan to do so. Miscellaneous. Assistant Secretary Chandler today modi- fied the decision of the commissioner in the 1and case of James B. Holmes against Wil- lMam H. V. Dillon, from MecCook. The com- missioner held Dilion's homestead eutry for record subject to Holmes' right to make final roof on his filing. Assistant Secretary “haudler bolds that Holmes has the prior aud better right to the land and that Dilion’s final proof shonld be rejected and his entry oancelled. He *wversed the decision in the relinguishmeut contest of Ernest S. Turner against Ellsworth D. Paine and Clristian Voss, from Chadron, holding that Turner's entry shall romain intact. General J, C, Cowln left tonight for New Yor \\mmm B. Hughes, U.S. A, Omaus, is &t the Ebbitt, Miss Lena Shoup of Idabo is at Willards, J. Rich ot Paris, 1daho, is at the Ameri- cn Legister Clark of the Lincoln land ofice left for home tonight. He will stop over a J:lu of days at Wheeling, W. Va., cnroute. on, Joun M. Thurston of Nebraska came down to Washington from New York this morning, spent the day here and returned to Gotham tonight. He will go to his home withiu & woek or ten aavs. Toe boud of Frank . Phillips, United Btates lana register at Watortown, S. D., vived this morning and was |mmudlnlnly approved and he was direeted by wire to suter upon his duties today. W. H, White was today appointed post master at Berkin, Keya IPaha county, Neb., vice RR. K. Dutton, resigned; A. J. Kiliow at Elk Creok, Lawrenco county, 8, 1, vice O. lllulhdh resigued. ‘The first assistant postinaster general #gain, after full and fair consideration, olined to give increased service on the route from O'Neill to Dorsey. The sccond postmaster general has o cluded to act favorably upon the inspector’ report covouruing the relocation of the South has de- mul THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co. GRAND EASTER OFFERING OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SPRING GARMENTS. This department is a speciilly with us, and contains a larger assovtment than any garment department in this country. Any lady who wishes to buy a garment of any kind neglects her best interests if she fails to examine our IMMENSE stock before purchasing elsewhere. Ladies’ Tan Cheviot REEFERS At Only $5.00 Ladies' Fine Quality BOX COATS At Only $7.98 Ladies Military Capes Ladies’ Paleto/ilz Capes $15 Misses’ Box Coats At Only $8.00, Ladies TOP COATS (Same as Cut] At the Extyemely Low Price of $10. Children’s Reefers At Only $1.00 Ladies' Blazer Outing Suits At Only $9.00 Men's Sox 12 1-2¢ Double heel and toe, seam- less unbleached balbriggan 1-2 hose worth 20c, at 12 1-2c. ack Sox 15c¢. Seamless fast solid black double heel and toe, Herms- dorf black dye 15¢. worth 25¢, ack Sox 23, Very fine 40 guage quality, Hermsdorf fast non-crocking black worth 35¢, our price 25¢ Men's Ties 25c. You can see these in 16th Street window; they are regu- lar 5oc ties, on sale tomorrow at 25c. Men’s Ties 50c. New Easter shades in very fine 4 inch hands, worth 75c; 50c tomorrow. THE HORSE DRY 600DS GO, ATURDAY, APRIL_1g, 1892, MOESE'S THAT FIT At this scason of the year EASTER Mosquetaire undressed Kids, tans, brown and gray, $1.25, Worth $2.00. Kid Gloves 65c. Courvoisier Jourin and several other standard makes worth $2.50 a pair, but only in sizes EAST B\.M:KS WA\R"“ oT %o o8 25 C A )AIR Double knee, scamless; our second shipment; sizes 7 to 9 worth 4oc. lhe Morse Dry Goods (0. Omaha pnslol“m aud place 1t _on the prom- ises of P. J. Beck on Twenty-fourth sireet. Assi L‘mf Secretary Chandler has affirmed tho decision of tho commissioner in tho tim- ver culture contest of John Klein against Alice Bochot from Aberdcen, S. D., dismiss- ing the coutest. P.S. f SOUTH OMAL Arrangements for Easter. Enster Sunday will be observed with ap- propriate ceremonies at the First Presby- terian ohurcli. The church will be beauti- fully ornamented wita flowers and an intor- osting musical program, consisting of solos, duets, quartettes and choruses, will be ren- dored. Following the morning servico will be the recepuion of new mlnisters and the sacrament of baptism. The choir ~ will be composed of the following well known vocalists: Sopranos, Mrs, W. R. Sage, Miss Jean Mulien; altos, Miss Emma Wood, Mrs. Georgo Kiser; tenors, J. C. Corley, G, R. Sutherland; bassos, J. M. Smith, W. F. Sazor. The ladies wili meat to decorate the church this afternoon. At St. Agnos’ Catholic church the serv- ices will be of unusual impressiveness. At 8 o'clock this morning the mass for the day will be proceded by the blessing of the Pas- chal Lamb and Easter water and the reading of the prophocies. On Sunday four masses will be chanted, rospectively at, 7:80, 9 and 10:45 0. m. At 10:45 the solemn high mass will be celebrated by Father Hickie with Father Moriarity deacon, and Father Nugan, sub-deacon, After this all the sodalities and socicties of the church will receive communion, The musical program will be especially claborato. Mrs. Epes Cory will act as or- ganist, and the choir has boon augmented to fourteen voicos, Among the numbers on tho program is Millard's celcbrated mass in G, The following will participate in the musical sorvice: Sopranos, Mrs, Lpes Cory, Miss Maggie Kain, Miss Celia Madden, Mrs, M. Reamond, Miss Mulick; altos, Mrs. Josepli Ritter, Mrs. Bert Wepnur tenors, Thomas Mahar, J. Brady; basscs, Joneph Ritter, Thomas Flaherty and others. No B Ihfl,lar Some of the stockmen who are in tho habit of sending their stock on to Chicago when the market here is not high enough to suit thom, are beginning to learn that it is possi- blo o go furthor and fare worse. The mar- kot is very low hero at times, but it gen- erally develops tlat the othor markets are comparatively just as low or lower st the samo time, An illustration of this occurred this week. K. Drake of Sumner, Neb., shipped in forty head of = steers that averaged pounds apiece. His best offer on this market was $3.80. Ho refused to sell and shipped them to Chicago, whero they were sold for §.85. As the extra freight snd shrinkage amounted to over 30 conts on each 100 pounds he was con- sidorably worse off than if ho bad patron- 1zed @ homo market. Bonson's B By, A boy named Benson, whose parents live over (iratiot's grocery store on N street, was arrostod last night for hitting Dr. Solomon's 10-yoar-old boy, Atonzo, with @ brick, I'he Bonson boy thréw the missile from a window as young Soloinon was passing on the strect. It hit nim on the temple and inflicted a seri- ous wound. i Notes and Persounls. A. J. Clarke of Tuman and K. H. Smith of Plerce, Neb,, were in the city yesterday. Joseph Pupp was fined $1 and costs in polico court yesterday for peddling without & license. H. Homluad-bas taken a permit to build an sddition to Wis place of business at Thirtioth and S streots. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a business meotivg 8t the churcb this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The new flag was raised at the Third ward 0ol Louse yesterday afterncon. sentation of tho Grand Avmy of ih lie participated iu the ceremontes. A gang of seven meu are ucder arrest at e polica station for stealing 8 quatity of chickens, & Larness aud & sot of carpenter tools at' Albright Thursday uight. Thoy covered the chickens over the whole town sud were caught with be stolen j thelr possession. 7' | DEEMING'S BLOODY RECORD Five More Brutal Murders Have Beon Traced to the English Fiend, DETAILS OF HIS DOINGS IN AUSTRALIA Women Fall Easy Victims to His Suave Manners—Great Excitement in the Colonles Over the KRovelations ¥ollowing His Arrest, Sax Fuaxcisco, Cal, April 15.—Sidney and Melbourne papers rocoived hero show that nothing since the early days of the set- tlemient of West Australia bas so stirred the colony as has the discovery of Albert Deem- ing’s murdor of his wifo and subsequent do- velopments. All businoss was stopped at overy place through which Deemirg passed on his way to Melbourne, All classes of peo- ple turned out to look at the criminal, Tne crushed and manglea body of & woman was found in a populous suburb of Windsor, five milos east of Melbourne, March 5, and three wooks later Deeming was 1n custody, charged with tho murder. The last occu- pant of the Louse was & man who gave the name of Drow, and he disappeared suddenly. Ho complained of the leaky condition of tho walls of the house, and told the landlord that ho was apractical man und if he bought some cement ho would patch up the walls himself. tho walls, Drew was apparently of sporting proclivities, He dressed in the height of fashion, was bedecked with diamonds and oarried himself with theairofalord. He was traced to the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm, whore ho was identified as Albert Willar Eight days after the crime Williams sought another victim through & matrimonial agency in Melbourno and went to Sydney by stoamer, On the voyage he maao desperato love to & young lady passenger named Miss Kato Rounsefell of Bathurst, and when they had arrived at Sydney she had promised 1o bocome his wife, He was then traveling under the name of Baron Swanson, At Sydney Swanson was identified as Albert Deeming, a plumber and_ gas fitter, who was accompanied by s wifo and two children, and who bad served a sentence at Dariughurst for larceny, Eventually tho record of the man under the names of Deoming, Baron Swauson, Drew, Williams and Lawson was laid bars to the worid. He was traced by the police to the South Cross mine in the Yielagara gold field, West Australia, whero be was working as engineer and was at the time furnishing a houso 1u anticipation of his warriuge to Miss Rounsefell, Tho latter's fathor was a tradesman who died some years ago leaving a widow and children. Al the timo Miss Lounsefell became engaged to Doemiug the was rewrnwg from a visit to her brother at roken Hill and to hor sis. ters 8t Bathurst, She was a courtry girl of 19 and nover doubted the sincerity of Deem- ing's motives, Her sister wus so taken with tho alleged baron that she readily gave her couseut to the mateh, Whilo Deeming was st the mine he wrote THE BEST. 2006 Front St., San Francisco, Cal, “Iused tle of St Qil for matism one bot- Jacobs Rheu- in the muscles LY of my shoulder and arm. It gave im- mediate and permanent relief,” W, H. MLAI ISTER, PERMANENT. He cemented his wife up in one of ' his unsuspecting fianceo mnsmmly, and one of his letters under dawa of February 8 said ho was in trouble, having had ono of his bags stojen from his cabin with £130 worth of jewelry in it. Further on ho writes: T must now tell you, dear, what I havo done since my ari 1 here. Assoonas I got hero I put an advertisement in the p which I have sent anpointed managing ong at £5 per wi VIth & house for 81X moRths, and £8 ¢ shillins per week in the fut Besides this to make £ per wee 5 this letter, dear, sond mo a wire and lot me know whether you can como nt once. I will bavo n home {or you and everything preparcd arrluge on your arrival alting, dear.” 8o long us w |le hu-lmn(l and wife, why not let it be at once? * " Ploase seud me Sydne 2hd Melbourno if ‘you tan. get. the dour, with love to'sister, 1 must conclude, From your ever loving and affectionate, BARON. The young lady helieved him in everything and went about making preparations for her wedding. Kverythmg was ready for her doparture when the news of her betrothed’s arrest came, crushing her complotely. She was taken to Melbourno to give. testi®ony, and assisted as much as possible to bring the baron 10 justice. Swanson, in spite of the damaging proofs agaiust him, declares his innocence. A number of photographs belonging to tho murderer, which may prove clews of value, have beon handed over to the polico. Ono it is belioved revresents Mrs. Willams, tho victim of the Windsor tragedy. Ono is that of & young woman, another of a lad and an- other that of an infant. On the photoraph of the woman supposed to be the Windsor victim, the impriut appears to have been carefuily romoved. Uther photos, according 1o the imprint on their backs were taken at Shefield, Liverpool, Engiand; Ohio, United States; Syanoy, N.'S. W., and Rockhamton, Que. It bas not been established that Deeming 1s the notorious *“Jack the Ripper,” but five more brutal murders have been traced to bim and the evidence thus far gathered points to him as the Whitechapel fiend. ——— DeWitu'sSarsaparilia 1s reliable, ey Postoflice Statistics, The business of the Omaha postoffice shows a constant and steady increase, that of tho quarter ending Maroh 81, 1892, being the largest ever dono in history of the oftice. Postmaster Clarkson’s last quarterly state- ment shows the foilowlng items, and ho hus made & comparative statement with 1891 to show the increase: Postal revenue from sale of stamps,stamped envelopes, postal cards, box rents, et : January February. March .. Totals...... Tnereass Gvor 184 Deposits recetvod from third and fourth cluss povtofices . B2L,461,68 820,585 6, Quartorly deposis’ mlreRdy recelved ou second quar- 3,214.00 CIAL DELIVY LECTERS, st Quarter. p Lotors rocetved and diffverea. Letters dispatehed Inorease recoivod Increase dispatched BECOND CLASS MATT! WL 1802, LT 28 L 1,20 l' st qu'uv.er 005 in transit. Ileces alspatched Pioves handl, Incrense Money order business for first quar No 1891 No. 4,702 $42.747,61 144,908.51 Domestic money Issued 14990 12 " Internut money orders issued 502 Infernnl money rders puid..". 148 Al uotes Is'd 3,418 470 s pald. 1,088 1TUTRI6 11,050 o Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bree bidgh CAUCUS NOMINATIONS. Candidates to Bo Voted for at the Repub- lican Primaries, Last night the republicans of Omaha and South Omaba assemblod 8t the places designated in the call and placed in nomi- nation candidates to be voted on at the primary electious next Thursday. Much interest was taken in the proccediugs. The cendidates are: First Ward: Messrs. Hanchett, Stuba} Cornish, Elgutter, Hendorson, Barston, len sen, Back and Rosicky. Second ward: E."M. Stenberg, M. H. Redfield, John Tideman, S. E. Bachelor, W. 2. i\ulluv Charles Hoye, A. C. Hart, Frank ovoda tnd W. C. Cloud. Third ward ol Prince, ‘Thomas Swobe, W. B. Peyton, A. D. White, Nate Brown, Charles Branch, Howard Watson, Seth Cole anq B. Silloway. Fourth ward: N. B. Hussoy, Frank Haller, T. W. Blackburn, F. Swartzlauder, A. Lockuur, C. R. Turney, .. T. Lucas, R. D. Duncan and A. C. Troup. Fifth ward: Henry Bolln, Charles Saun- ders, John H. Kyner, George F. Munro, Harry G. Counsman, George Heimrod, John J. James, C. B. Coon and Jonn Wallace, Sixth ward: Chris Specht, W. H. Steph- ens, John McLearie, John Dorsey Houck, B. C. ith, R. C. Wilams, P, O, Hanson and Carr Axford. _Seventh ward: Samuel MclLeod, bino, Charles Howes, Androw Stouedabl, . Powell, James C. 1sh, James W, Carr, P W, nann and J. obes. Eighth ward: Cadet Taylor, J. W. Nich. ols, J. H. Jacobson, J. W. Furoas, Hendrickson, Thomas Fitzzerald, Soudenberg, S, L. Barnett and T Ninth war H. . Aiken, C Charles Unit, N. H. Tuonicli L. Blickans- derfer, J. F. Wilcox, J. L. Carr, C. D, Hutchinson and P, Davis. South Omaha: George L. Bruner, Hugh Carpenter, James Austin, Nols Lundgren, Jamoes I, \\llsou Colonel E. P, Savage, C. C. Stanley, L. C. Gibson, J. W. Cress, Scott Kenworthy, G. W. 'l'hompnnn, E. K. Wells, N. D. Mann and Samuel Davis, George Johuson, RUMORS ABOUT THF UNION PACIFIC. Samuel Bpencer Sald to b Slated for the Presidency, New Yonrg, April 15,—The rumor is re- peated that Samuel Spencer, now with Drex- el, Morgan & Co., formerly vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio, may be elected presi- dent of tho Union Pacificatthe coming stock- holders meeting. It is undersiood that the foreign stockholders, the standard interest and tho floating debt syndicate have pooled their issues on 8 new management for tho compauy. Do not fail to attend sale of property at east side court house at 10a. m. April 19, Al G. Field's strels tickled a great audience at the Farnam Street theater last night with a good performance. The com- pany is made up of clover young men, who wtroduce quite & pumber of novelties aud put lots of *'go”’ into the performanco, — - Dr. I.urnay nose and throat. Bee bidg nervous trembling sensa-, tiows are relieved by wsing thse Eills Covered with a Vnulou nd Soluble Coating Of all dracgists 85 centa s box. Rew Tork Dot 348 Cannl Bl THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO N!k meh;ulvs Mowning: Parasols STk Sunshades, Rain- Unbrellas, Childs Parasols, ALL NEW, CORRNMOT ®17Y Liu®S Entire new spring stock of parasols umbrellas and shades. On 2nd floor, Farnam street wing. DRESS GOODS 35¢. A line of double-width chev- iot mixtures, reduced to 3j5c, worth 5oc. DRESS GOODS 95¢. A lot of choice styles chev- rons, cheviots, tweeds, all pure wool, worth 75¢, for 55¢ DRESS GOODS $1.25 A few pieces of choice col- ors new alligator weave bro- cades that came in late; worth $2; r'\thcr than return we sell MARHOFF S Removed to 1514 DOUGLAS St, HUMPHREYS’ This Prectous OiNTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it asa curATIVE and HEALING ArpLICATION. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction, ¥or DPiles - al, Blind or Bleeding ; i Bleeding of immediate —the cure certain, For Burns, Scalds and_Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant ~the healing wonderful and uncqualed. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sorcs, ' Ttching Eruptions, C Scald Head. Tt is Infailible. ‘or Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore pics, 1t is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents, Trial size, 25 Cents, 60ld Ly Drngglats, or aent post-pald on recelnt of price, MUMPIRKYS' HED, CO., 1114 113 Willias §1., KEW YOKK, WITCH HAZEL OIL. stulas, ng or WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN YREAT. pucitc for yateriy Dissiness, Kity, Nou adaoho, Norvous Prostration eaused by al- 945, Montal Deprasst Bofianing of' th Bruin, cuuring tnwalty, miters, oy, dontly Promaturs 04 Ao, Liarro, W16 for 8, by sl h ordar far o baxa k. cor. lith and Excw plthier the plo. wnuqluUl)dnk\urn.uv wiand or Naples Drafe and Miaay Ordors for day Azouat st Levest Bator, Avpiz o any 0f our looal Agents ot L0 HSON BROTHERS. Cblongo, red Vestibuled m((,(.LA. NOTIONS. TOILET ARTICLES. Lundborg's perfumes Lubin's perfumos 43¢ Crown Crab Apple Blossom 500, Shandon Bells 85e. 4711 Cologne bottlo 5 Ma i Murray & Landman Floridn water Best Bay Rum He. Pear’s iavender water Crown 1\uu1. o salt 60c. Lspey's O Lubin’s nursory powder 10 and 15 Bailey's swandown face powder 100, Pozzoni dove face powder 20c. Pozzoni medicated face powdor 350, Chardin’s nail powdor French rice powder 2 Soaps. Pear’s glycerine 10¢. Circ an 10c. Cuticura 15 Oakle 2lo. 750, Wit aving sonp 10 Williams’ shaving sticks 2le. Brushes, Combs, &c. low prices 1110]0711 b »Dry Goodx \.'\lU SEMM IR BOYD’ STHE‘ET“ER THE P (lF THE PRESS, 150 Nights at i New York, to at ur ncked Houses Bring the Children to Ses the diction, Matinee This Afternoonat2:30. Pricos—First tioor, 7¢; balcony, dle. Evenlng Performance at 8. ircle, e nua §ly Great Pros balcony SUc u Boyd's New Théairtf One Week, ¢ MIS Supported h, MR, ORF And sn excelient company, | ors 01 tho lnte BOO' hLoft ITIMATE RO <IN .(h\l;\l{ AS YOU LIKE I LADY OF LYONS, vening, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. o0, 80c. Toc and §1. Sale opens Saturday, Farnam Strezt Tncmr.[ PRI PRIC Two Nights Only—Friday and Satwrd 1y, April 5 and 16, Matinee Saturday ab2:3 p. . Al C. Field & Co’s MINSTRELS Reserved seat salo now open. L(Ivn Musaca Go, Lxm\(:ss \V()N l)l;I{hAJ\ D ) (.u‘and ODL.I‘L\ House, Vithwind Capital Avenue, Wednesday Satardny ove “Iursduy ¢ Friday Pric ( $y 4, Al Adiuission One Dinio. Chialrs oo FARNAM ST, THEATER, *iiAt, OHl WHAT A NIGHT Frotty Girls and Funoy Mon i hglish Wondors 2 hl..l(.ll he DANCING DELUSION LT Inn Thole Marvelous Aot, THE SHORFEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this m: CHicacq 'CEDAR RAPID® M A% M By D ES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ( trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. City Licket Ofhice: 1501 Far- | nam Sr,, O:maha, . A, Nasi, G 20i.N, Pass. n'l Agent, Agent,