Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1892, Page 5

A THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: SAU RDAY UN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Prospeots Are Bright and Business Much Greater Than Last Year, TRADE CONDITIONS VERY FAVORABLE Good Reports from Omaha and Other Busi- ness Conters—Business Fallures—A Weok on Wall Street—The Clearing House Statements, -R. G. Dun & Co.'s Bad weather New Yonk, April 22, Weekly Review of Trade says: has interfored with trade at many points, and delayed seeding at the west. In that #ction, neverthelnss, signs of improved dis- tribution continue, prospects are bright and business is much greater than last year. At the east improvement is more moderate, and yot the area of transactions is quite large, though tho soason is not a busy ons for some Important traders. At the south thereis a aistinctly bettor fooling, owing to the advance in the price of otton, but much the greater part of the crop bas been marketed and geveral business is now but_moderately affocted. General con ditions of trade remain favorable. Merchandise oxports from New York for the month show a gain of but 6 por cent, whilo the imports for the month thus far ex ceed by 10 per cent those of last April, which wore (0o Iargost ever known. Wheat ex ports during half the weex have beon less than 00,000 bushols against receipts of 1,255,000, but the price has advanced half a cent, though exports have dropped materi- ally. Oats have declined | cent and coffee haif a cent, with pork products._ steady, but ofl has advanced 21§ cents. In coiton a further advance of one-eighth of a cent occurred, notwithstanding a material de- cline in exports. Very littlo chango is seen in the great in- dustries, though tho demand- for cotton at some points distinctiy improves, The mar- ket at Philadelphia is disappointing, yet there is less pressuro to sell pig iron, & good demand for sheets, with an advanco at Chi- cago. Structural iron 1s in large demand and pspecially active at the west. Heavy electrical mnsumpnnn has strengthened cop- per, which sells at 1214 cents for lake: tin is rising at 20 cents and lead steady. Bhowing Exceptionnl Activity. The market for woolens is hardly signif 1cant at this season, but rather better than a year ngo, most mills being well emploved. I'ho dress coods trade is maiuly over, and there is less activity, while it is hardly time for large business in flannels, and men's woolens are not at present in large demanua. But the knitting trade continues firm. Im- proved demand is seen in cotton goods and rubber goods are also good, and at many points the building trades show exceptional activity. Boston reports quite satisfactory trade, comparing well with iast yoar’s. At Philadelphia the dry koods trade equals expectations. At Baltimore the demand for building ma- terials is the best for five years, Iron mills aro doing something, hardware is 1n good do mand, but glass dull and the coal trade very light. ‘Arade is improved at Cleveland, though upholsterers are on o strike, but the building strikes at Cincinnati are probubly averted. At Chicago merchandise sales much exceed last yoar’s, and business is increasing in all lines. Trade at Milwaukee is satisiactory and at Minneapolis good, and especially in lumber, At 5t. Paul jobbing trade 18 bright, though woather delays seeding and rotards trade at Kansas City, making grain receipts hght, but receipts of cattle and hogs are fair. At St. Louis trade is rcasonably strong, though rains interfere with building, and a general expansion in all lines is effected. At Omana and Denver tradoe is fair, At Memphis business is dull, at Savannah somewhat diminished, andat New Orleans rather quiet, notwithstanding improvement in cotton and strength in sugar and rice. The money markots have not teen at all disturbnd and the suppiy 18 ample at all points with a better demand at some, The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last soven days num- ber 201, as compared with totals of 226 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures wero 247. CLEARIN TATEMENTS, HOI Omaha's Showing 1s, as Usual, Very Good— Reports from Other Ctles. NEw York, April22. —The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the clearings of tne principal cities of the Umited States and Canada during the past week, also show- * ing increase and decroase: crties. Deirol Milwaukee Omulin .. ¥ Nashviiio Washington, Bloux City . Fort Worth . Norfoll Oronto. Hamllton Totat WALL STREET FOR A WEEK, London an Active Neller Other Features New York, April 22, —Bradstreet's Woekly Wall Streot IReview says: ‘Che acuion of the market during the present week was a disappointment to the average speculator. Betore the London exchange adjourned for Its Easter rocess it had given every encour- sgement to the belief that the week would be marked with & continuance aud even an enlargement of foreign buying. When, how- ever, London came 1nto our market on last ‘Tuosday it was as a seller of stocks and not a8 & buyver. Iutelligence nad evidentiy been conveyed abroad of the possible outbreak of hostilitios betwoen the Peunsyivania rail- roads and the great anthracive combination sad, 8% & consequence, the foreign elemont not ouly failed to extend the expected sup- port to the market, but added to the pres- sure which our own bear party exerted. The foreign selling was not continuous, but it wu sufficient to force exchauge ratép up to bhe polnt wheore the gold shipmeats almost the Market— inevitably foree them and in the Iatter days of the woek fears of such an outcome were the governing factions in speculation. No Room for a Balllsh Movement. There was no room for s bullish movement The bears wero the only aggressive party in the field, their operations being conducted uader very skilful leadership. The trading element of course ‘‘tailed” 1n on the same sida, and sithough at times the market as sumad an oversold avpearance, the liquid- arion of long holdings in Reading and some othex stocks was sufficieat to demoralize the who'a list for_a time. Diversity was given to the proceedings by a manipulative rise in Now England, but as a wholo the market was undor bearish influence throughout. On Friday engagements for the export of 1,750,000 shares werefannounced,but failed to affact prices to tho extent which had been anticipated. The market in fact was dull rather than active, and the covering of shorts in Reading and otber trading stocks resulted in & measureaply rally. Ieading was the key to the situation. The other conl shares suffered in n less degree. New Eogland was attor Reading, the important trading siock. Richmond Terminal securities furnished littlo activity. Itumors of astock increass and dividend on Western Unioa strenethoned that stook, while some attention was paid to the reports that a chauge is to be effected in the management of the Union Pacific. N List of the Orders of a_Day in the Regular Service, Wasmisaton, D, C., April 22.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The following as- cignments to regiments of officers recently promoted ard transfers of officors are or- dered : First Lieutenant Wiliiam Black, Twenty- fourth infantry, will report at the earliost vracticaole date to uw commanding otficer, Columbus Barracks, O., for duty at that depot. Ho will also e his arrival by letter to the superintendent of the recruit- ing service, New York City. This detail is made with & view to atouc of duty for two years, 'Tho fcllowing transfers made by tho president upon tho mutual application of the officers concerned, to take effect April 20, are anvounced: Captain Samuel R. Jones, from the artillery arm to the quartermaster’s department as assistant quartermaster, with rank from April 13, 1801; Captain Constan- tine Chase, from the guartermaster's depart ment to the artillery arm with rank from April 13, 1591. The extension of leave of absonce granted First Lioutenant Garland N. Whistler, Fifth ortillery, October 24, 1501, 15 still_further extended six months. Captain William B. Gordon, ordnance de- vartment, will proceed from 'Watervliot ar- senal, West Troy, N. Y., to tho works of tho Morgan Enginecring company, Alliance, O., on ofticial business connected with the ord- nance department, and on the completion thercof will retarn to his proper station. The following transfors in the Sixth cavalry are ordered: First Lieutenant John N. Glass, from troop to troop B Firsu Lioutenant Georgo H, Sands, from troop I to troop G Firat Lioutonant Barrington K. White, from troop B to troop 1. Lieutenants Glass and White will join their raspective croops to which they aro trausforred. Lieutenant Colonel William R. King, cocps of engineers, will under the di- vection of the commanding general, Depart- mont of the Kast, assume command of the United States troops on the occasion of tho parade of the Graud Army of the Re- public in New York on Memorial day, May 30. Tho leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant William H. Bean, Second cav- alry, March 0, Dopartment of Arizona, is ex- tended ten days. Paragraph 1, special or- dors, April 10, is S0 amended as to rolieve Major Kaward B. Williston, Third artillery, from his present duties at Fort Riley, Kan., and he will at once procoed to comply with his orders to report 1 person to the com- manding genoeral, Dopartment of the Mi: scuri, for duty as inspector of artillory of thav department. Leave of absence for two months, to take effoct on or about May 4, with permission to apply for an extension of one month, 1s granted Second Lieutenant lorris I, Barroll, Fourth ardillery. L P RIOTOUS REFUG 2IWS FOR THE ARMY. They Start a Row Because of a Refusal to Keep Them Tdleness. Cicaco, 111, April 21,—After an evening of the wildest excitement and commotion a detail of police was left on guard at the Shelter house of the socicty in aid of the Russian refugees tonight. The events lead- ing up to the commotion have to do with the work ot the society and the culmination in what amounted to " a riot was in spite of all the officers in charge of the piace could do. About twenty-five or thirty Russian refu- gees who have been charitably housed, fed and cared for the past four weeks, insisted upon a continuanco of these privileges. Having extendod to these persons every in- ducement and opportunity to make a living for themselves, the wmanagement had decided that they must abandon their Iree quarters and make room for new arrivals, This they rofused to do and trouble arose. Miessrs. Lowin and Goldstein, who have charge of the Shelter, determined on this move this morning and ejected the refractory refugees without violence. Shortly afterwards the mostof them returned and demanded rein- statement. Dsnial increased their persist- euce, their clamoring increased until this afternoon, when the police were called. Before the ofticers arrived an attack was made both on the front and back doors of the Shelter, the latter being torn off its hinges. When the ofticers arrved Lowin deter- mined to make un exawple of at lest ono man and selectod the one who appeared to be the leader, & broad-shouldered, able-bodied fel- low named Alper. Alper bad with bim his father and motner, each over 60 years of age. When the officers started away with Alper his parents showed such extreme sor- row and helplessness Lowin relented and told the ofticers to release Alper, thinking the affair would have a ood effect on the crowd. In this he was mistaken, for as soon as il grow dark the physical demonstrations of protest wero begun anew by Alper and his comrades. Their ranks were swelled by a crowd of street rowdies such as is always ready to participate in such affairs. The demand of tho refugees that thoy be given shelter for the night being refused, an instantaneous uttack was made by tho niob, threats acainst the inmates of tho Sbelter being freely used. Again the polico were callea and the crowd, except the refugeos, immediately dispersed. The situation was then patiently explained, through interpret- ors, to those who incited the riot, and they immediately set up the cry that they were sick. This had no effect, and after muoch wrangliog the discontented Russians were forced to move away. They threatened to roturn tonight, and a detail of police will re- main on guard. WISHES HE HAD KIL D HIMSELF. On the Discovery of His Misdeeds a Thief Bee Very Penitent. New York, April 21,—James W. Palmer was arrested yesterday, charged with the larceny of $50,000 from the firm of Tiffany & Co. Palmer, when he was captured and learned that his misdeeds had been found out, exclaimed: ‘Ob, my God, I wish I baa stuot myself!” He acknowledged his guilt. The steallog had been carried on for more than five years in a very systematic manner. Charles Tiflany, the head of the firm of Tiftany & Co.,, and James W. Palmer, the prisoner’s father, wera close friends from boyhood days untit Mr, Palmer died in 1578, leaving his business to his son. The Palmers wmanufactured fine bronze goods for Tiffany. He rendered he firm many large bills, The son was manager for the older Palmer. On account of the warm lrlundlhip existing be- tween the elder Palmer and K. A. Tiffany, the muul tem of auditing bills was not used in t| ttling of the accounts. When old Mr. Pllmar died the courtesy and loose way of conducting business was continued with the son, who abused the confidence re- posed in him. On Monday last a discrepancy was discov- ered in_a bil rendered by the prisoner of $240. The items only footed up $220. The bill bad been checked with the initials of Mr. T. C. Cook, & wember of tue firm of Tiffany & Co. Whea Mr, Cook w the initials Le pronouaced thewm for The case was then reported to the poll Mr. Palmer is 36 years old aud warried. His wife is completely prostrated at the turn of affairs. They bhave turee children. Palmer has been playing tne races and losing beavily. He was drul& when arrested. It i:w"m“‘m that bis swindiing way exceed 1000, BOY MURDERER MILLER'S END 8wung Quickly Into Eternity in the Midst of a Prayer, DIED WITHOUT A SIGN OF FEAR His Neck Broken by the Fall-Story of the Cold Blooded Assassination of His Two Young Victims, Emerson and Fishbaugh, Creyexye, Wyo., April 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee|.—At 11:28 o'clock this forenoon, with words of prayer upon his lips and without a sign of weaknes s, Charles E. Miller, the double murderer, was hanged in the yard of tho Laramie county jail. Miller retired last nignt about midnight. He had played cards and chatted up to that hour. Apparentiy ho had no taought of the morrow, He slept soundly till 7 o'clock, soon after which hour his breakfast was brought to him. He did not eat with his usual relish and touched nothing but a bit of ogg and drank a cup of coffes, Thereafter until 9 o'clock several calls wore made upon him by his attorney and these who have taken interest in his wolfare aud worked fora commutation of sentence. These visitors included one or two ladies. Miller was somewhat moved by what was said to him, but diu not break down. At0:45 o'clock Rev. Father McCormick was admitted to the cell. Miller was then bap- tized, having expressed a desire todiein the Catholic faith. The priestafterward remainod with bim almost constantly tv the end. Miller 'was dressod in a neat fitting suit of clothes, and in the last hours devoted him- selt almost entiroly to prayer. Tho scaffold was built in the jail yard, and the trap was worked by an automatic contrivance so that ivsprung itself. The day was beautifully bright and cloat and the surrounding build- ings were covored with people eager to wit- ness the hanging. Miller walked firmly up the scaffold stairs, holding a crucifix in his closed hands, with the priest by his side. He looked vale, but the moment he reached the platform a slight flush came into his face. Noono ever saw him look so well. His complexion was clear and his color, while not high, was unusually good. His eyes were perfectly clear and intelligent, showing that he had not beon dosed with narcotics. He glan ced with considerable curiosity at the dangling noose, but it made no apparent improssion upon him. Turning to the sheriff he said: Wil 1 stand in the middle of the scaffold Mr. Kelley? The sheriff told him not yet, and he went on with his prayers under the instruction of the priest. The straps were quickly adjusted. He was asked if he had anythine to sa, “Nothing,” he replied, ““but the Lord have mercy upon me." ‘The noose was then adjustea and the black cap drawn over his head. He was placed on the center of the trap, which was so fixed that it would drop of itself in about fifty seconds. “That noose is choking me,” said Miller, under the black cap. It had been drawn too tightly. The sheriff loosened it a little. “Now it's all right,” said Miller. ‘“Lord, have mercy upon me. Jesus save me,” he prayed. In the midst of o sentenco there was a sud- den click, the trap doors parted and dropped with a jar, and Miller was dangling in spuce. Those close enough heard & snap- ping sound, which was evidence of a broken neck. There was a little spasmodic contraction of his legs, but very little. He was allowed to hang for ten minutes, whon he was offcially pronounced dead. Then he was out down, placed in a coftin ready for burial at theexpenseof tho county. His neck was broken. There was a slight aorasion of tho skin on the back of the neck, but no other evidence of violence. 1t can truthfuily be said that the criminal history of this country disclcses no case parallel to Charlie Miiler’s. There are but few cases ou record of criminals of his age having been oxecuted, and none of thoso cases in any respect resewble his. In every aspect it is & most remarkable and a siogular case. It cannot be said that lack of training or force of circumstances made a criminal of Miller, for he was tho only one of a family of four children who did not turn out well. 4 was left an orphan at the age of 5 years and all four of Lhe children were sent to the same orphan asylum. His sister resides in Rochester, N. Y., and is said to be in fairly good circumstances, while his two brothers, one younger and the other older than him- self, are both doing well in asmall town in Kansas. All of the clildren had the same training in their younger days, and Charlie was the only bad one of the lot. Neither did harsh treatment nor the lack of home influence make a criminal of him, for, according to his own story, he was sev- eral tumes taken in by families who treated him well and guvo him a home. Neither can insanity or a weak mind be sot up as an ex- cuse for his awful deed, or that he did not koow the oifference between right and wrong, the standard prescribed by the law in measuring men’s responsibility for their acts. Tne defense of insanity was at- tempted on the trial of the _case, but was @& sigoal fuilure. Miller was, in fact, more than ordinarily bright, and knew <vell when he killed Emer- son and [ishbauch that be was committing o legal as well as a moral wrong. A study of his life, as given by himself, and to a_certain extent corroborated by in’ vostigation, shows that literaturo of the dime novel order, operating on the mind of a boy with a love for notoriety, brougnt about a desire in Miller to attain that class of no- torlety treated of and extolled by literature of this class, at any cost. This view of the caso is supported by the story of bis life, both prior and subsequent to the commission of his crime. Miller was born 1n Virginia some time in the year 1875. At the age of 5.he was left an orphan by the death of his mother and the suicide of his father. The four children were nt to an orphan asylum, and Miller re- mained there until he was 12 or 13. He then came west, and worked for about a year for a farmer in Minnesota. K'rom thero he went to Kansas, where bis two brotbers had in the meantime located, and worked for several months at the prlnllllq trade. Then he again started east, and landed in Rochester, N. Y., where he remained with some relatives for several weeks. Luring all these travels ho had been in the company of professional APRIL 23, 1892. TOG LATE FOR EASTER This means a saving of money to those who have not yet bought their spring jackets and capes. THE SITUA’ TION IS T HIS, We bought largely anticipating a big trade during the week before caster; we had the trade, as those can testify who \151!(-(1 our cloak parlors, but all the cloaks'did'nt get here, some came yesterday, some today; now we've got to sell them, You'll pay only .00 Tnstead of 86. Fora fine tan or black reefer juoket, several shades of the tan, well made and trimmed,—The Morse Dry Goods Co. See cut, You’ll pay only 3,00 Tnstead of $10, for a splendid gray cheviot reefer jacket,.—The Morse Dry Goods Co. \ ou ll pay only b1 Instead of #13.50, for your choice of sov- erai styles of reefor jackets and long biazer jackets, in tans, blacks and other popular shades.—The Morse Dry Goods Com panj You'll pay only 00 You'll pay only In place of $20, for a voy diagonal, cord bound reefor jacket, lined throughout and finished with smoke pear buttons.—The Morse Dry Goods Co fine clay You'll pay only S1 Instend of $25, for an oxtra fino clay worsted reafer, lined throughout and finished as well as any garment Ited- forn ever produced.—The Morse Dry Goods Co. 00 You'll pay only 9.00 Tnstead of $12, for gray French cord cape, broidered yoke. Company. In placo of (seo cut) for a fino cheviot cloth cape, biack or tan, richly embroidered and ribbon mmed. —The Morse Dry Goods Co. a black, tan or with_silk om- ho Morse Dry Goods | REMEMBER we have that are exclusive with us. NEWMARKETS with military capes at 310, 815, $20 and LACE MANTLE $20, NEW. CHILDREN 'S DR and cheap, ages 2 to 12 years, MACKINTOSHES, new styles, best makes, at reasonable prices. LADIES' SILK WATISTS, best assort- ment in Omaha, usual low prices. LADIES’ SKIRTS, all kinds, silk, mohair and wash materials. many styles You'll pay only $20.0 | Tnstead of 825, for the finest imported bedfora cord cape, in black or a hand- some tobacco tan, richly embroidersd with silk on yoke and” sleeves.—The Morse Dry Goods Co. CAPES at $10 to SIS, new, stylish THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. ( HILDREN'S REE ) and up. ulu! s0o these ho Morsc IRS, 81, $1.50, Wao ask you to eall Mail orders filled, Dry Goods Co. Presarug e Fyrs And clothing by using the patent moth proof bag. Cloaks or overcoats can be hung up inside the bag, pro- tected from moths and dust, without wrinkling. Call and see them, or write for desc tive book. ip- Lamb's Wool SWEATERS For Athletes and Bicyclists Black, Navy, White. .m.»!’ bty .m..a.‘l!- NV LY R “’i"' £..§~... e 33333 5 SiEE .g 522%%%5 tramps, and it 1s evident that be devoured considerable lurid literature, he having adopted the name of *“I{ansas Charlie,” and having lost no opportunity' of registering it at every suitable place along his route. From Rochester he went to New Jeysey, and worked on a newspaper a couple of months. He then started west again and finally landed in Kansas City. Thinking a gun necessary to tue completion of “Kansas Charlie’s” outfit, he purohased a second- hand revolver. Moving still further west, he finally lauded 1n Sidney, Neb. There he met for the firsttime his victims, Ross Kishvaugh and Waldo Finerson, two young men not quite 21 years of age, the children of respect- able parents residing in_St. Joseph, Mo., on their way to Denver. Miller noticed that tney had money, but at the time gave it no thought. This was on the afternoon of Sep- tember 25, 1890, Miller being then about 15 years of age. That afternoon he lost trace of Fishbaugh ana Emerson and saw them no more that day. The next morning about dawn, at Pine Bluff, in this state, he boarded a box car of a freight truin bound west. He had not been in there long before he discov- ered his companions of the previous after- noon. Ove of them spoke to him, but soon both of them were sound asleep. It was then vthat Miller remembered that his companions had money, and in an instant his mind conceived the awful plan of killing them and securing both money and notoriety at the same time, He pulled his gun, and in an instant Emerson was dead, and IMish- baugh aying from the deadly effect of two shots fired by the young fiend. At Hillsdale, some twonty miles east of this place, Miller left the freigkt train, after having secured something over $350 from tho bodies of the two young men. He got something to eat at Hillsdale, and then came on to Cheyenne, and although he remained here two days, and althoueh vigorous efforts were put forth by theoflicials to discover tho assassin, Miller was never once suspected, and he started back for K{ausas in safoty. But the glory which he anticipated was not forthcoming, and as a cousequence, arter arriving in Kansas hoe confessed to tue kill- ing, and 10 a short timo he was bronght to Cheyenne, and soon brought to trial and found guiity of murder iu the first degree. His case wont Lo the suprome court, and the verdict was thero sustained. Throughout all of the legal proceedines in- cident to his trial and conviction, Miller was absolutely indifferent as far as the outcome of his case was concorned, and plainly showed tLat he rather enjoyea tte whole af- fair, inasmuch as he was the center figure al- ways. W.hen Judge Scott sontenced him to De bung a year ago he was the most uncon- cerned individual in the court room, and when the supreme court again fixed the date of his execution he was just as indifferent. Miller escaped from jmil twice, and ou both occasions was recaptured soon after. Both times he got away through the assi anca of other prisoners. The last time, as will be romembered, ono of the escaped con- victs, William Kingen, , froze to death, and Miller had both feot frazon. Throughout his impriseninent he was never troubled by thoughts of the futuro, and Ap- purently onjoyod being held out as & most markable spocimen of humanity. Ho was ready at all times to speak of his crimo and never anpeared to be bothered by reforences to his hanging. The hundreds of curious vis- 1t0rs to the jail invariably went away shockeu at his lack of fecling in both respects. IKIRKS WHITE Sent Money to Bury Him, IEw York, April 22.—An old man, who evidently had not had much exporience in sending telegrams, went 1to the office of the Western Union telegraph oftice at Twenty- ! third street and Fifth avenue yesterday morning, and after much labor with a pencil and a blank handed in a dispatch to the re- ceiver which read as follows : Give these few dollars to Chlrley and tell him goodbye. GEORGE HOLZ. “1 want to send §18 with this telegram to Cheyenne,” he said. He told the receiver to whose order ho wanted the money pald and then he asked hurrieaiy: *“The money will go todav, won't it? It would be of no useun- less it does.” “Why are you so anxious that it should bo paid today?’ asked tne roceiver, whose curiosity was aroused by the old man’s man- SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. ner, ‘‘T'he boy is to be hanged tomorrow,"” was the answer, ‘‘and I want him to have a new suit of clothes to be buried in.”” ‘Ine young women who handle the dis- patches in the office looked korrified and one of them asked the man to tell his story. He said ho had been the guardian of Charlie Miiler, the youthful murderer, anda he owed him just $18. Thic telegraph receiver was touched, but turning to business matters after a littlo pause s she said: Chis dispatch will cost DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ftc. _ A Dalightful Shamnoo. Sond it collact,” replied the old man. “Can’t do it.” The old man pondered. *“Naver mind the message,” he suid finally, *‘but just send the monay. They will know Who1t comes from.” He took the blank, crumpled it up and left the ofice. BOMIFFMANN‘S ASTHMA CURE tant rellof in tho wors. o~ where othe of Druggliis MANN. ‘Late to bod and early to rise ‘#ill shorten the road to vour homein the sk But early to bod and a “Lattle Early Risor,” the pill that makos lifo longor and bettor sad ‘wiser, e Says His Wifo Was Untaithful, William H, Lunger has filed a complaint in police court charging bis wife with un- faithfulness and improper conduct with one Walter Hull. Lunger is the man who is suspected of having shot Ofcer Drummy at Twentieth and, Pierce two yoars ago. Mrs, Viola Lun- ger, & diminutive specimen of womankind, pleads “not guilty’ to the charge, and claimns that inasmuch as ner husband deserted her two years ago and has shown no particular care as o whether she feasted or starved he is unaer no obligation to look after her moral welfare, 2 insanity, misery, Harrendess, Loss Impotency, Leucorrhoss an 1 Woaknossos, Involuntary Los b rrhoencausel by bver-oxortion of' thebrain. Bolinbuaerover-induiganos A montvs ‘besaent 16 or 85, by maall. Vo Guarantos ik by cire. Kach ordor for 6 boxas, withss will sen: ten guaranteo to refund i not o [ issued only by A. Bebiroter, Druggist, . cor. 16th and Farusm sts , O; Beware of lmitations Royal Baking Powder is Best. ““ The Royal Baking Povfiier is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the, United States Government. “I will go still further and state that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, ¢“‘the Royal Baking Powder is undoubt- edly the P baking powder offered to the public. WHY urest and most “HENRY A. Late United States Government Chemist MENS AT All the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON’'S SOFT and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR (0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. reliable . WESI'S NERYE AND BRAINTREAT pecilic for Hystoria, | dachie, Nervous Fr Involuntary Losse o cuused by Gverexertion t'Lie brain, A manth's troatimont Wekuarantoo six boxos Lo Guro ch order for f boxos, with § wiil sead writien Kkunrantee Lo refund Lf hotcured Guarantes esued by Goodwiau Lrug Co., 1110 Fernam 5t.. Jwabs. MOTT, Pu. D" | RUSSIAN Boyd's New Theaier Txsr Soventeenth and Harney Stroots. This (Saturday) April 23. Last Two Performances of MISSGALE Supported by MR. CRESTON CLARKE, Two Shukespearian Plays MATINEE THIS AFT. AT 2 o, ROMEO AND /UL//. 7, Prices—First floor. 75¢; balcony, e, EVENING PERFOBMANCL AT 8, AS YOU LIKE IT. Prices—Parquet, #1; parquet cirele, Toc and 815 baleony, o and Tici guller “Sl AL THEMEB PRICES T r— Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 24, 25 and 26. The Representative Irish Singifg Comedian, Mr., Garroll Johnson, In 1is Matchless Scenic Masterplece, THE GOSSOON. The Merry Motropolitan Success, Irish Songs, Irsh Music, M -nster Scenery. ATRIUMPH OF REFINEMENT Pricos—Parque and $1; balcony. We an. o opens FARNAM ST, THEATER, " RIS, Matinee Welnesday and Saturday OHAS LODIEIR, t Comedy. OH! WHAT A NIGHT N—Droup Gitlaand Vanoy Mon=14, AL i) English Wonders THER ‘—slfi'l‘l RS LIMIGEH helr Marvelous CING DELUSION Farnam Street Theater, One Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, April 24th. DEVIL’S MINE Matinces Wednesday and Bulurdny Edon Museo Co, Lossoss WON L)FNIH(IAAI\ D Grand Opera House, Corner 1ith and Capitol Avenuo. THIS WE ONLY leA BWING, mn i inchos in height. ahit bl girl from Missourl. Open daily from 10 19 p. m. Aduiss on One Dime. Chairs 100 EXPOSITION HALL. Tuesday Evening, April 26, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Glee and Banjo Clubs. 32 PEROPLER 322, Seats 0n sale at Chuse & Kddy's, 113 So. 1ith st Saturday. April 23, Prices. 8¢, 15 ud §i. People's Theater s oLy AR dAE.a ML i Dol DUNCAN CLARK'S FEMALE MINSTRELS. SEE THE DASHING WIDOWS. SEE THE FRENCH HIGH KICKERS. Their taces are turned toward tho wall NEBRASKA National Bank. U, 5. DEPOSITORY. . OMAH4A, NEB Capital. . $400,000 urplus..ee. . 663,000 Oflicers and Direct ors . C. Cushiug, vice president. ¢ 3. Maur Jobn 8. Collluy, 4. N. it iairios lood, Uaniit ’l‘llli IRON BANI, Lowls A