Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1892, Page 8

i COMMISSION 10 REMOVE THI Lincoln Citizens Dicsatiefied with the Rock Island Appraisers, NOT DISPOSED TO FAVOR THE LINE Provability of the Co Securing Uptown Depot Not Very Encournging r DAmAges Y Sned ~Mayor We by Riggs. Lascory, , April 27.— [Special to Tis Bre. | The Ltock Island will not sécure an uptown depot in Lincoln if a number of parties bere can preventit. Oune obstuction after another has been thrown in the way by the property owncrs who have been dis satisfied with the manner in which the ap praisement of the right of way has been con- ducted, J. D. Macfarland today filed o peti tion with the county judge asking that the award made by tho appraisers to sccuro right of way through his property be set aside and that the right of way commissioners be dischareed, He alleges that a commision was appointed Lo appraise the right of wuy in September, 1800, and that the commission has never beon iegally removed, thattho county court had no authority to appoint o new commission. He alleges furthor that tho present commissioncrs are not disinterested recholders for tho reason that one of the mombvers, J. J. Gillilan, 18 a brotter-in-law of A. D. Kitchen, one of the Rock Island’s agents, and Is thercfore intercsted in the matter of the appraisement. He insists also that Alired Shilling, another membor of the commission, 18 & tenant of J. H. McMurt also a railrona agent. For these reasons he nsks the court to set & day for a hearing of the petition. Muyor Weir Sued for Damages. Mrs. Anna Riggs today commenced a suit for damages against O. P. Dinges and A, H. Weir, placing the figures at £10,000. Sho alleges thatut 2 o'clock on the morning of February 12 last O. P, Dinges, who was at that time chief of police aud acting under the orders of Mayor Weir, visited tho Shcedy block and arrested hersell and somo thirty roomers on tho charge of prostitution, All this was without autbority of law. All of the parties arrested with her were re. leased, but she was held on the chargo and fined. ' Afterwards when she appealed the caso the defendants failed to appear azainst her. Sho further alloges that Chief Dinges caused the news of her arrest to be printed fn the newspapers in a manner dorogatory to her character. Mrs, Rizgs also allegos a number of things against the chief, oue of them being that he had visited balls and parties which she had attended and pointed ber out as a prostitute. Sho makes Mayor Weir a purty to the suit because, as she al- leges, ho instigated the action against her, After Her Wa Louiso Lindsey, a young miss whose escap- ades has brougnt her to the polico court, is again in trouble, Last night her mother ap- pliod to the police for assistance in finding the girt whom, she claimed, is only 15 years old. After a brief search Louise was found in a house of Il reputo on South Ninth streot. ho pasacd the night at the station and when brought before Judge Waters this foronoon streauously iusisted that sbo was 10 years old ana mistress of her own actions. "Mrs, Lindsey testifiod that the girl was but 15 ears old and asked that sho be sent 1o tho Girls Industrial school at Geneva. Louise is is the samo girl who somo months ago pub- licly assaulted another girl on the streets and afterwards attempted suicide, Notes of the City, William Dougherty was granted a divorce from his wife on the grounds of descrtion. Henry Thornburg, administrator of the estate ot his deccased wife, was granted an allowanco of £100 a month for the support of his family. Tho estate is worth about §30,- 000, George Faraham asks judgment against C. C. Wilson on the grounds that the latter had contracted to sell him a plece of proj v at Eightoenth and ' strects for §6,500 and af- terwards backed out, H. W. Zink, convicted of embezzlement, filed a motion to suspend sentence pending his appeal of the case to the supreme court, J. E. Glick of Omaba was today appoiuted an aido-de-camp on the governor's military stafl with the rank of colonel. ward Daughter. Mastings News Notes, HasTivas, Neb,, April 27.—[Special to Tne Bee.l—Yesterday morning at 4:30 the house of Mrs. tewart, at the corner of Fifth and Lincoln avenue, was found 1o bo on fire. The flames were extinguished without much difliculty, but not until all tho clothing of the fawily hud been destroyed except that worn the day proevious, The fire started in a closet, and it is supposed that mice nibbling at matches was the immediate cause, The 1oss is £00, partly insured. According to s ovder issued by Judge B. Beail a special term of the district court of Adams county was held ths worning. Jeff Teener, who bas been in juil now for two months charged in aiding Captain A, D. Yocum 1n the killing of Myron Vantieet, was brought iuto the.court room by the sheriff. County Attorney Chris Hoeppner arose and stated that as it would be folly for tho state 10 prosecute tho caso against the colored man, inasmuch as the exceutive in order to bo con sistent with his action of the 16th in pardon- ing Captain Yocum, would have to also par- don Teomer should a convistion be socured, that the state would nolle prossequi the ac- tion. General A, H. Bowen, counsel for the defendant, said that while they were ready to try the case upon its merits they could not, of course, euter an objection to 4 nolle prosequl. Judge Beal then madu an official discharge of tho prisoner. This disposos of the Yocum-Vanfleot murder case, m Creek’s Camp M. Evy Cueek, Neb., April pecial to Tue Bee, |—The camp mecting committoe of the Kearnoy district of the Western Ne- braska Methodist Episcopal conference, con- sisting of Presiding Elder G. L. Haight of Kearnoy aistrict, Revs, James Leonard of Gibbon, C. A. Hall of Lexington, W. L. W. Chandler of Loup City, avd R. Randolph and F. McCall of this place, mot here vester- day afternoon for the purpose of considering the foasibility of holding a district camp meeting near here somoe time during tho coming summer, aud G. L. Haight was elected chairman'and C. A, Hale scorctary. It was docided to hold a camp meeting in McCall’s grove, onc-half mile east of town, to begin August 3'and coutinue from one to to weeks. A local commitico was clected for completing urrangements for tho meeting, cousisting of Rev. R. Randolpn, Frauk Mc- Call, A. Soyder, R. N. Volk, Gcorge Mil- bourn and Georgo Messick, It is tuo first camp meeting beld in this district, Mysterio Death of a Section Man, Keaxyey, Neb., April 27, ~|Special Tele- gram to Tup Brk.|—John Clark, & section band belonging to the Odessa crew on the Union Pacflo, was struck by & switch en- gi0e this afternoon and received injuries from which bo diea this evening. From in formation obtained tho victim was working At somo distance from the balauce of bis crew and was not discovered for some time, when his mangled form was picked up by his fellow workmen, Thoy cluim to know nothing concerving the accident, and the en- FINO CYOW AFO WIUID @8 OYslors Aboutl the Ay, McCook Masons in Convention, McCook, Neb., April 27.—[Special Tele- graw to Tne Bee.|-King Cyrus Chaptor, ‘Koyal Arch Masons, assembied in special couvention acre tonight, and J. K. Gunschow, Bradfurd Ellis and 1t J. Mciney were exbaltod to the boly royal arch, ~Grand Lecturer C. P, Gillett was prosaat and had chargo of the work. A large number of vasiting companions were present. Violently BrATRICE, Nob.,, April 27.—|Spoecial Telo- gram to Tue Bes.)—John M. Ryan, a vio- lently insane man from Liberty, was exam- Ined before the county fusauity commissioners and, belng adjudged insane, was ordercd taken to the asylum at Lincolu tomorrow, Ashland Odd Fellows Celebrate, AsuLaxp, Neb, April 27, —|Special to Tur Bux. )—The Iudependent Order of 0dd Fel- lows of this city eclebrated tho seventy third auniyersary of its foundation last night The exercises consistod of speechos and mus- ical selections, — - Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, It is handy and pleasant to take, and waat is more does cure. All druggists. buc. —— The Houston cure is safe and sure. A. Peterson sclls Union soap. Trougham Electric bell to drive ly und richly upholstered. RRemeber, are closing out rotuil businest These elegant rigs go at jobt prices; the chance of a lifetime, ~ C once. MorLiNg, MiLsunrN & Stronpparp Co., 9th and Pacific streets, - S Von Kroge & Pahl sell Union soap. - sovTn ona s seat; beauti- fu Il at it ty Indeed, The Zouave carnival was opened at Blum's hall lnst evening. It was under tho auspices of the Iadies of the Episcopal church and proved to be oneof the bestof the many enjoyable entertamments thut have been given by that society. Tho first part consisted of a pleasing_liter- ary _and musical program. Dr. I\ A Berwick and gmund Lunosberg contributed several piano duets and wore obliged to respond to repeated encores, Piano solos wero rendered by Mr. Lonsberg and Miss Jessio Savago. Mrs, W. B. Sago and Mr. J. C.Carley sang i their usual offective manner and responded to an onthu- sinstic oncore. Miss Maud L. Hayward ro- cited *“T'it for Tat,"” an Irish dialect selection in which hier decided elocutionary talent ap- peared 1o good advantuge. The ovent of the evening was the Zouave drill in which twenty-four young socioty Iadies participated. ‘The drill ‘was under tho direction of Colonel A. L. Lott, and the fair Zounves marched through thedifficult figures with a precision and grace that would have been creditablo to a crack militacy organiza- tion. Their costumes wero o dainty com- bination of rod skirts, blue and white blouses and whito caps, a uniforn that was highly bocoming, Each Zouavo carried a banner reprosenting some business house, and last, but not least, Miss Jonnie Woodward carried the bannor of the Bachelor's club, The motio, *“Wo aro tho bachelors” occasioned some merriment when borno by a bevy of beautiful women. bachelors may figure in many future events, but they aro contident that their colors will nover tho borne by fairer hands tlan those which carrind thom last night. During the drill Mr. Z Cuddington presonted Miss Woodward with a bandsome cluster of bot- house flowe with the complimenis of the club, Tho young ladies who participated in the drill are Misses Jessio Savago, Jeannotte Mullen, Ethel Hopey, Mary Mann, Marion Thompson Aller Cora Hester, Mary $ Anna Merrill, Coo Cross, Swiss L. Eiliot, Jennie Woodward, Maude Hayward, Alice Havens, Mauline Laur, and Mesdames D. S. Pinuey. 5. D. Munshaw, 5. G. Surigley and A, W, Sa "Thio entertainment will ve ropeated this ovening. Want to Raise th "ee. An effort will be made at the next meeting of the Live Stock exchange to increase the membership feo from §20 to §250. This, it is expected, will precipitate a fight. The smaller dealers aro opposed to the plan which, they claim, will operate to freeze out tho smaller firms and create a monopoly in favor of thoso firms who do the most ox- tensive business. Tho larger firms are un- derstood to favor theidea, which has been under consideration amoug a few of the com- mission men for some time. Notos und Personnts. ney of Burlington, Ta., is visiting Al Goorgo Finley of Greenwood, Neb., is in the city. A falso alarm of fire was turned in_ yester- day noon. E. R. Babcock of 1da Grove, Ia.,, was In the city yesterday. The city council will meet as a committee of tho wtiole this evening to discuss the occu- pation tax ordinance. Tho stock yards company is rapidly in- creasing 1ts capacity by the erection of ad- ditional shutes and peps. _Tnu il d streets of the city are covered with a thick \"(‘plfi of dirt that has gathered during the winter and makes them nlmost impassable overy time it rains. It is time that some measures were taken to clearthem ear-old son of J. Phillips, who re- sides at Twenty-first ana Brown streets, was reported to the police as missing yesterday. When last scen ho was plaviag with soms other children ia front of Herman Zellar's saloon, A number of comuission men are attend- ing the cattlomen’s convention at Ogden, U. T." Colonel E. P, Savage, L. P. Gilchrist James Foley are aniong the number. A. H. Lee and W." Il Skinner represent the stock yards compan —— DeWitt's Sarsapariila destroys sucn poi- #ons us scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rhou matism, Its timely use saves muny lives, Geo. F. Munro sells Union soap. el songer huckboards, Four and six 7 Ensy riding. Substantial, nobby turn- outs. Just the thing to show your con- forence guests over the city in. Thoy cost very little, indeed. All good, bright and uew. None but from the best makers. We have only a fow, and they are belng rapidly taken, MoLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD Co, W. J. Hunter sells Union soap. d i s “fien Hur' by Sign Although “Bon Hur” has nover been dramatized, it wus produced last night at Boyd's new theater in & pantomimic drams by the mutes of the Deaf and Dumb insti- tute, The bouse was lurge und the audience was appreciative, ‘There was no blustering; no ranting; no noise. Even women were in the company and not a word was spoken, The audience, at times, did not realize that it was witnossing a mute performance, as it applauded beartily aud clapped its bands loud on eacores, but the actors paid no at- tention to the reculls and did notcomo before the curtain with smiles and accept stock bo- quets, ‘o performance was uot as satisfactory a3 it might havo beon, There wera twonty- threo acts and before they were played the sudience became tired and “restless, as the piece dragged. More timo was consumed be- tweou acts than was required by the per- formers while tho curtaiz was up. With this exception the mutes achieved o groat hit in their pantomimic production, g - Mrs, L. R. PPatton, Rocitord, 1L, writes: m porsoual exverience [ can rocommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, curs for impure blood aud generu! dsbility.” . e Johnson Bros. sell Union soap. - Roekiw Four passenger. Six passenger. Man- ufactured by mukors of national reputa— tion. Nothing finer or better in Omaha, and at about two-thirds of regular retail prices, We can convince you, as we have sold many the past week, that we mean what we sa; MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD Co,, Oth and Pacific 5ts,, Omaha, S - B. I Goldgraber sells Union s0ap. — - Building ¥, . The following permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : A J. McMunnis, ona-story frame cot- taze. Thirty-second und Boulevard uvenue AT © winor permits 800 Total.... —_— Coughs, hoarseness, sare throat, ete., uickly relieved by Hrown's Bronchial Troches. They surpass all other prepara- tions in removing hoarseness and as a cough remetly arc pre-eminently the best, b F, J. Lange sells Union soap, DECIDED IN OMAHA'S FAVOR The City Not Responsible for the Drowniag of Bertie Weston, FORCIBLE ILLUSTRATION BY THE COURT Another Suit Against tate ~Three Women Who Married the Wrong Men—Other De- manding Judiclal Attention, Dr. MeMenamy's Es- Cascs The city scored another victory courts yesterday, and as o Attorney Connell is well pieased. The case was bofore Judze Doane an was the City in result known upon the docket as Fannie E. Rich- ards, administratrix, against the city of Omabin and other defendants, Last season during the heavy rains a large pool of water was formed at Twenty-fifth and Mason streets, One day Bertie Weston, a lad of somo ¢i or ten summers, in compauy with a number of boys of about his own age, vonstructed a raft, which was launched from tho strest intersection. Bertie was drowned. Fanume E. Richards, as administratrix, at once brought o $,000 damage sult against tho city aud the lot owners, She alleged ~ that tho city and theso owners were jointly liable; that the city shoula not have allowed the water to romain upon thestrects and that the owners of the lots on which a part of the pool was located, knowing its dangerous character, should have fenced in the body of water. A demurrer was filod tothe petition, alleg- ing that it did not sev up sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action. This de- murrer was sustained, which virtually dis- poses of the case. In rendering the decision Judge Doane cited the cuse of tho boy and the green apples. Ho said that he could not see how the ownors of the lots covored by water were liuble or responsible for the death of Young Weston., A man might own an orchard, aud if a boy shiould go thero to steal apples, pick and cat tho green fruit, and then dio of the eolic, the owners of the orchard could bardly bo lold responsibio for the death of tho boy. in regard to the city’s liability, Attorney Conunell argued that the boy was not drowned upon property owned by the cit Another McMenamy Claim, The matters pertaining to the ostate of Dr. Johu W. McMenamy, deceased, bave been dragged 1nto tho district court again. This time the Citizons' Savings bauk of Dacorah, la., has prought suit agaiast John C. Cowan and William Wallace, executors, and Mary J. McMenamy, John . McMenamy, jr, Carrio Williamson and George \W. Willim® son, heirs. Tho potition siatos that on August 1800, the deceased executed and delivered to his wife, a_promissory note for £10,000 due one year after dato, sccured by a mortgage on the undivided one-half of lots 3and 4, block H, city of Omaha, that prior to the maturity of tho note it was sold to the plaintift. Tho potition also states that the defondants and ail of them have failed and refused 1o pay the note or recognizo it ns a valid claim against the estate of the deaa doctor, Some Marital Mise| Viola Lunger comes into court and nsks for a divorce, from William, her husband, ashare of the proverty and her maiden nawe, which In the sweet bygono was Viola' Tompkins. ‘The case of sther against her husband, Joseph Brown, was up before Judge Irvine. Some months ago there was & rupture in the ploasant relations that existed between theso wo persons, and as & result of this Esther brought & divorce suit, at the same time securing an injunction, restraining Josoph from disposinz of tho property. Judge Irvino had the fact that Joseph haud violated the order of the court nnd had disposed of tho prop- erty called to his attention. Brown was cited to appear uoxt Saturday morning und show cause why no should not be finod for coutempt. Other Cases. The Paxton hotel case in which the owners, lossors and 12ssees aro at swords poin's fight. g to determine who has the right of posses- sion to the famous hostelry was called beforo Judgo Irvine. Nono of the parties were ready 10 go chead and tho case was con- tinuéd until Friday morning. The last jury case of the February term of the district court was disposed of before Judge Ferguson gand the jury discnarged. The case was that of Leslie M. Shaw against Carl O. Edling and was a suit brought to recover the sum of 7,500, which amount was alleged to bo dus s attorney fees. After being out twenty-four hours the jury found for the plaintiif, returniug u ver- dict for &4, Pl TR Disoase never successtully attacks nsys- tem with pure blood DeWitv's Sarsaparitla makes pure, new blood und enriches the old. e W. R. Bennett & Co. sell Union soap. R e Correction, On page 26 of my “Handbook of Oma- V" certnin hotels are classed as “fi clags” and others as “second ¢ This was n mistake. All the hotels thero named ave good hotels and are well kept. The line of classification, in the middle of the page, should have been omitted altogethe! C. F. HARRISON, Publishor, 0 Qaeen Victoria, Beautiful victorias and victoria cabrio- lets, Nothing like them in the city. The best mukers, finest jobs. We retail them to close at prices that are fully ap- preciated by purchasers. Call and ex- amine whilo assortment is good. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 'Co., Oth and Pacific streets. ——— Mare censes, The following marriage liconsas wore is sued by Judge Eller yosterday: Namo and Address, § 1. B, Davis, On Ia Ludingte urke, Omaha, Lt, Omuha Omaha 1 Helen Beott, Omah: . 1liiam E. Morrls: Omaha.... annle B, Bufton, Omaha llam Fredrickson, O atie Shunker, Owm: " o Slckness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all seasons, but is largely avoided by giv- ing proper nourishment and wholesome food. T'he wost successful and reliable of all is the Gail Bordon *'Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk, Your grocer and drugeist keop it. - Tho W. A o Saap company will publish each week n different list of ten Az, (10) merchants who sell Uunion soap. Watch for your grocer’s name. S~ Dancing assemblies every Friday evening. Closing assembly Friduy even- ing, May 18, 92 Chambers’ Acudemy of Dancing, Washington hull, — Lost on Licenses, J.M. Vaughn, who has bcen detailed to 100k after the affairs of tha oftice of license inspector, states thatduring the four months prior to hus appolnument the oftico was run in FPINALLY. Jounstown, Pa, “I was badl afilicted wit sprained back and used L% various reme- - A= dics, without relief. Finally I tried St. Jacobs Qil. One or two uppl' tions completely cured me,” | Jacos WALTERS, | COMPLETELY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: a vory loose manmes Not half of the strect venders and_peddidrs took out their license on January 1. Théjunk dealers absolutol neglected tho mmwter and bave conducte their business wittieut contributing a cont t the city troasury, Mr. Vaughn cstmntos that 1 the city has losg fally $6,000 t & man who lookod /after the city not havin THURSDAY since January 's interosts, APRIT tonsely American and in her beautiful coun s | try vilia at Montmorency, a Parisian suburb 5 { thore aro many suggestions of her sdmira @ | tion of America and things American. In o | fact the furniture, draperies and curtains that adorn her boudoir are of American man- ufacture, having been purchased of Mr. N. 2 | B. Falconer of Omaha. A prominent Ne- obraskan visited Mme. Rhea at her home in Montmorency recently. Ho describes it as ———— J. Charles Riehter, wholesale lumber | an enchanted spot. This bead¥ful suburb is dealer, 1526 Van -$%.t street, Philadelplia, | of bisioric interest, haviug teen the home of 1 ean't speak Bradycrotine as & headache cure, - N. I\ Barkalew sells Union soap. - Closing Ou Stock of Vehlcles, THIS 1S OUR INTENTION. The above was the answer returned t n question asked S. too highly of W. Croy, treasurer of the Moline, Milburn & Stoddard com- pany, as to their going out of the retail the celobrated French poet, Joan Jacques Rouseau, The house is not one of great pro portions, but it is home-like and attractive. t is surrounaed by a well kept lawn, walks fringed with rare plants and Howers, with a_profusion of shrabbery and shado treos. Here tho groat artiste rests during the summer season. Among her guests are numbered some of the most uoted men of uropo Recently the celebrated (General Annenkoft of Russia presented M.ne. Rhoa with a mag- o trade here on flne work., **We will | nificent Turkestann robe that had been on close out all of our vehicles, nmong | exbibition at Paris in the Central Asiatio WHISH: nee il of our ,rif“‘“"lll ‘slooted | collection, ~ General Annenkofl built tho i T PR el byt Trans-Circassian railway, and having subju In the eastern market, in order that | gated the Turkomans, ho brought back with Omaha might show as fino and | him a large collection of their ornaments, vehicles as an, resorts, Thi varied assortment of eastorn city or pleasuro goods are all from best makers, and at s, dressos, ote. The geueral gave a hor choice of a number of val and the ono she cnose is worn " which will Y | erms, rob © | Mme. Rb uable robes, oy her in the play “'La Czarina. Pxroaing ;'l',‘f‘;‘.‘,““\r]"_'”(‘!‘_',”,‘ {:':.ll’"" be presented in Omaha for the fiest time IR - T e e, (Croy JUrther | q.ey Monday evening. The following reper- told Tin: BEE representative that o | toira 1s announced: On Monday and reasonable offer woula be refused for | \Wednesday cvenings and Wednesday mat any of the fine stock, as thoy were going | inee, the histerical play translated from the out of the retailing of vehicles alto- | French of KEueene Scribe, entitled “La gother and us soon as possible, as they | Czarina; or Catherine I, Empress of Russia;” W ness. R — Knaack & Peterson sell Union soap, AUCTION—PIANOS AT AUCTION, 1204 Farnam Street, We have received manufacturers (7) seven elegant uprigh pinnos which we will sell at riday at 3 p. m. all A 1and warranted for 5 years, ntod the room for their other busi- direct from the auction on "ho instruments are They are now on exhibition at 1204 Farnam and on Tuesday evening Rthea will bo scon for the first time in this city in ber comedy from the French, entitied “Gossip.” “The Devil’'s Mine” continues to draw big houses at the Farnam Stroet theater, which in a season has made a name for Itsell as the homo of molodrama and farce. Tho play continues throughout the week. t | “Blue Jeans” opons a three nights' en- gagement at Boyd's theater tonight. *“‘Blue Jeans is a somownhat theatrical story i fresh and almost idyllio setting. Indiana is a locality which nas not Fith been presonted on the stage, and it gives a streot. ! o My R G o w | Pleturesque effact in tho play. 'The story is WELLS AUCTION STORAGE COMPANY, | 5f 4 righ young Indianan, Derry Bascowm, uctioncers. | who has a congressional ambition. PO A VOUNCEMENTS. - What folly! To be without Beecham's Mme. Rben, whose engagoment is an- | Pills. il L B e e o, o e o T2 | Molino, Milburn & Stoddard Co. will g e L3 i6l close out their present stock of fine prosent Jpar e ono. continuons sorlos of £o- | grado work and go out of rstail trado markabi®ovations, Her admirers aro chiefly | ntivoly. devoting theie ontive time to among those of the higher social levels in the larger cities of this country. membered was made patronage of the local formance was in ail respects a aramatic tri umph. In her forthcoming e alme. Rhea will appear a3 Catbarine in her tharine I, now play, “La Cezarina; or Ci Impress of Russia.”” Dramatic critics put tho highest estimato upon Mme. Rhea’ Catharine, Mme. Rhea has an especial claim for favor sentiment she 1s in. with Americans, In Her en- gagement in Omaba last season it will be re- notable by the lineral 400, while tne por: ngagoment have their jobbing trade. Intending pur- chasers will find it to their advantage to examine into this, as vehicles will be soid at prices lower than ever before - | known in Omaha for this class of malk MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO. Paint_your buildings with strict] s | pure “Old Dutch Proces white les "Red Seal,” ‘‘Collier,” ‘*Southern, have stood the test of yo of thes . Specify one > brands and be sure you get it. A WORD A8 T is not our province to OUT IMITATO 1S} discuss the merits or demerits of manufactured waters, most of which are put out solely as substitutes for It is not necessary to tell waler can be tmitated. Eve well-established natural waters. any physician that »o natural ry natural water which contains any considerable amount of minerals, like every drug, has its own peculiar pathogenetic effect, and no two can be exactly alike either chem effect of a given dose of an ically or therapeutically. The y of the salts of lithium is so well known that the physician who desires to prescribe them can do so by simply ordering a given powders to be used in wate the water in which a questionable amount has been ar/z/ czally dissolved is thereby number of r. The extra expense of buying saved to the patient. On the other hand when the therapeutic effect of LoNDONDERRY Lrrina is the desideratum B -— e there is but one way to obtain it. The natural LoNpoxn- DERRY wust be adminis- tered. The best doctors GF tell us that its field of operation is clearly de- fined, and that in that field results are uniformly satisfactory. We have many confirmations of its wonderful anzs- rheumatic power from physicians who have made personal tests and are so confident of its merits in these cas we are willing to have the alone. no less effective. As a solvent of wric acid wherever e If physicians would make quantitative s that standard sting it is water judged by thi tests of wric acid eliminated in twenty-four hours before and after using LoNpoNDERRY Litnia, and then make the same lests with any other water, natural or arlificial, we feel perfectly confident the it has been many times result will be in our favor, as before. This is the scientific ground upon which we stand, and we shall not yicld a point till at least one test has proven that there exists on the face of the carth a more powerful anti-lithic than LONDONDERRY It is good judgment to LTHIA WATER imitate a good lhing, and we like to sce plenty of pseudo imitators of “ LONDONDERRY " in the ficld. They harm no one, while they do us a deal of good by calling the attention of the public to the fact that they would like a little of our rapidly increasing trade. We can spare enough to give them a nice busines still sell more water than America. LoNDONDE , and any spring water company in The physicians and the public know that ¢ SerING WATER cures the grealtest number of people and tm"y will drink only ** LoNDONDERRY.” FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS. CHARLES: B. PERKINS & C0,, Selling Agents, 36 Kilby St,, Boston PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Digtributing Agents for Omaha. e e e e e ~ U IR K LY CURED OR NO PAY. IN FROM BUSINESS. W VER 1.30) PATIEN IS, Investi Wrilten guirint wll kinds of RUCTURE of Without the use of knite or syringe, ter of Low long stundinz. EXAMINATION FREE The 0. E. Miller Company, \to to absolutely both sex Lo mats 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Oumaha, Neb. Offices—Doenver, Uo'o.; Chlcazo, 11l St Louls, Mo ; Datroit, Mica.; Muw Vi Tles Mo nes, 1a.; Sait Like Oy, snd, Ore.: Butte, Mot SEND FOR CIRCULAR. It because we put thirty - may or forty handsome new spring shades in men's be suits in our window / hot, this morning, that don’t —— e e ¢ i “ make spring window | ] — shades of ’'em does it may Hi For six years—constantly—continuall every " day—day inand day out—Sunday’s excepted through cold, , e the columns of The Bee—we've endeavored to im- VL Press upon you two facts; that we carry the very hot best class of ready made clothing manufacturad in and the whole United States—and that we are in a posi- : ¥ il tion to—and do,—give you more value for the price togethes ‘\‘\’,“" you ean get of any other house—east or west. It e have tried to impress you with these facts—not only in newspapers but in ourtransactions with you. may We — e —— : € have sold you good goods. Not in all our im= rain, e mense stock of men's clothing do we carry one single or 3 b litary satinet or shoddy suit—not on Not many it clothing houses—big or little—can truthfully make may that statement, Every garment that we offer for sale snow, is honest—has honest goods in it— honestly made— but is honestly trimmed—will wear honestly—and Is R marked with an honest price. Today we make a i notahle offeri s als ivd [ ng at special sale of tho L b = Ve 1 lousan ults It may ) O othes. up, 5 Like the man who started out in ths morning wearing a linen duster trimmed with fur collar and cloudy cuffsso asto hit any kind of weather—wo've com- be, prised in this offering such a range of prices, ma- but terials and styles as to hit any sort of a man with any hhven sort of a suit, There are sacks and cutaways— \ cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, sergss—all wool and no, silk and wool—plain, plaids, stripes and checks—dark Oh! medium and light colors, in all sorts of shades (except BOvaR “‘departed shades”)—coats lined and half linad. The did prices at which these suits will be offered and sold are 1 any living 14.50 e 417100k If the weather don’t suit you--- man we can. weather. Thursday, riday and Saturday, April 25, 9 and 3. Saturduy Matinee. BLUK JEANS ptirely New and Original rome of Tndiuna Life. NENS [LAL, (1 M i All the latest styles in Soft and Steff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR €9., » HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. Origlna 318 NIGH TH 1 EfTec 14TH STRE }, NEW YORK. circie. allery, Prices—Parque and balcony Box sheets open We: £1.00; pa s and iesday. BOYD'S NEW THEATER. 0n'y one ~i JUST ONE JOYOUS NIGHT ! Sunday Evening, May 1. Taw Dockstader's Hinstrels ! ny of Comedians. A Cultured Band A Multitude of Notablo Spe Ketived Minstrelsy and its Seo THIE BEST WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. A Superb Comy of Voealists Clulists, Greatest Vietory DOCKSTADER AS 'OUR PRESIDENT.” “OUNC His Orlginul Creation. And hear ST Asked to Be Excused.” & HEATHS Upronriously Farce Comedy itim Don't Miss MINTTRF Funny Ethiol “Hotel Punch de Lieon.” Usual I'rices. i BOYD'S NEW THEATER.™ [ Monday, Tuesday & Wednecday, May 2,3 & 4. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 'RHUER Monday and Wednesday Evenings atinee—The Historieal Drumat. I.A CAARINA, ening the Bril- wo New Plays k4 PURE RYE. | Is the b 8t for all purposss, bos ciuse it 18 positively pure and m 1. ture. Itis exce-din¢ly ploazant to the taste and has a dolicious bou- qnet. N. B.-It doesn't burn nor scald the throat or stcm ich like inferior whiskaya. It is recommended by tho best phy=icians. Bold ony at high class hotels, ug and lguor stor:s, L7 foALL TAND & 0., Olilongo, w0 SAVE YOUR BYESIGH 4 Wednesdny arrative press of Kussin GOSSIP! a1, Matinee prices sume Aturday mornin -, Night Prices us usi as night. Sale opc Farnam Streat Thaater,|ror One Week Commencing Sunday Matines, April 24th. DEVIL’S MIN! Mutinees Wednesday and Saturday. TWONDBRLAND AND r P'ricos : Grand Opera House. Corner Capltol Avenue and 1t Week Con ne n wy CAY INEY HINMAN, L U DANCING QUAKE: ¥ \a_ WO oA DAILY THE OPTICAL 230, 415 820, 0:3) b Admission, ON Ch = | NEW HOUSE Or, Bailay, k1N The Leading OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, 114 South !5tk Street, Third Floor, Paxton Bloze Telepho 16th and Farnam Sts, Next to Postoflice, Omaha. peus without v etk | Practical Opticians just the thing oF slugers Or publlspeakors, LeVEr |y yq branon of world renownod optioal establishe 8 dowg. tof A. 5 Aloo & Co., St Louls Our method TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. rior 10 all others: our | Ao superior; w The frawes properly sds BOL wonry OF Ure Lo 0yes. usted o the face. Byes Tegted Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. o o )9 ble rates,all work warranted All 011ing at reas ulthls out for u TRADE MARK. o NOTEKA, ¢, hesrthur il dopisaion, pal