Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 2

2 [— with the review follow his return to Washington and he will £ thon leave for Chicigo, to be absent three or four days Nehraska's Nort Wast D, 4 clal Tel Tt missioner of nas notified bids for the surve twoon Nobraska and opened o ] Ay, and that ¢ the specific relative to the monumer, blank _proposals furnished spective bic on to the general land ¢ r. Shelton of Springfield, S the suc bidder under ment a few v %o, has been ful leased. He bears the expense of ready ing for bids. Shelton's bid was about and he found that he could not do th for that amount. A certified check for required with cach bid. The monur which are to be placed a half mile apart, are 10 be of Sioux Falls jasper, seven feet long by ten inches square at the points and six fect by cight inches half mile. ndnry. 19 The land \pr S Bre genera to the Senator Mander of the boundar uth Dake com oftico that will be ine and will be appli sram D., who w the adverti s ssful T Wishington Notes. D. C., April 10.—Secretary ordered the dismissal of forty < and a 1 of ani in Chi is the WasHINGT Morton today one assistant microscopists, one cle bookkeey hed to the bure mal industry and assigned to duty The reason for the dismissils d condition of the work ro President Stevenson will over the Baltimore & Ohio road for at 11:80 tomorrow morning. After ing in Chica the vice president #0 to his hot omingt 1 leave here Chicago remain % will | Thelr Protest Comes Lato WAsTIING D. C., April 19T, of the French newspapers against tion of Captain Henry D. Borup of th to assist in the reception of the French mili tary delegates at_the World's fair, as re por! >uris cable dispatches today, comes a little late, Captain Borup was Telieved from duty in nection with the World's ir in March last by the secretary of war | and ordered to the ordnance departmentat Baltimor TON protest army Took the Oath of OfMce. Wasmixaros, D. C., April 19.—Joseph S, Miller, the new commissioner of internal | revenue, took the oath of office today, re lieving John M. Mason. Mr. Miller and Mr. Mason leave together for West Virginia tonight, Mr. Mason to resume the practice law and Mr. Miller to rejoin his family Mr. Miller's absence Mr. Wilson, the is acting collector of internal revenu A Forty Mile Ride. E. R. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Vir- ginin, says: ‘A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The reme agreat favorite in this vicinity and porformeb some wonderful cures here.” is intended especially for coughs, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known In puty, l’!ll SEWENTS, Padercwski came, played and conquered There is nothing to be said here of thisgreat nianist's playing. 1t is beyond ¢ Paderewski discovers the hearer the novel fact that the piano can positively be | made to express the soul of things felt What is it in the work of this marvelous | young man of two-and-thirty that most at- tracts and compels superlatives in laudation, r the more eloquent silence his exe! ution is equal to Rubinstein's; but it is the soul he expresses—therein lics his power All the deep sensuousness of the higher tone-poetry all the strong spirituality of i are made manife )y this. genius. Last | evening's program at the Boyd disp ayed the pianist’s powe lvery number on it was inte and executed perfectly, but it was m an_encore piece ho | reached his highest height. This was Liszt transeription of Schumann's “The Erl Kiag,” and the audience was almost breat lesy through its rendition. lLack of space forbids extended notice of the different numbers; did it not, such notice would scem weak to those who heard, and to those who heard not it would be hardly more satisfac- factory. Paderowski is a genius, and the plano is his medium Many of last evening's audience must have been present through curiosity largely, to 800 this man the whole world was raving about. When he came in he must have sur- prised some. Yes, his hair is pleateous and of a red gold color, but his face has not that spiritual character the eastern papers about last year. He looks fa young man, with graces of manner. He bo wardly and strolls to his pi ingly fnsouciant way, and after sounding a couple of resonant chords goes to work But he is still Paderewski, the piano | virtuoso, the groatest of and the people of Omaha are the apportunity afforaed them and hearing him ticisy grateful for of seeing e WINSPEAR WOI‘.I-T DOWN. Says that Ho Will Load Balcombe o for the Ofie Sidewalk Inspector Bonewitz turned over tw Major Balcombe yesterday afternoon everything connected with his office and he is no longer tho head of the sidewalk depart- ment. The new street commissioner will continue Mr. Bonewitz, however, for a time at least, and perhaps permanently. Commissioner Winspear was not prepared to 1ay down so casily and did not put in a large amount of time in the buildiag. His oftice was locked most of the day and Major Bal- combe was unable to see him. Mr. Winspear feels ageriove at the mayor's action and says undue haste has been manifested. Ho is in the b of his attorneys and does not propose to step down and out of oflice with out a protest In his opifon the whole fliewal, and there is nmot in existence legally constituted Board of Public Works He s his opinic upon the fact that the word sdny W inserted in the new oharter calling for the appomtment of the wembers of the board in Iss7, when under procodure is | A short rost will | that the | horee | evor | hospital | ground floor | ered an inter | the shot noon, | and G wheold charter it was required that the members uld med the fir Monday in July. 1587, and one member annually there v of three ) Also that ion creatin: s 1ot re and cousequ not been ogislated out of oftice. City Attorney Conuell differs with Mr Winspear and siys that the insertion of the wesday for Monday will make no dif- ts n” 106, creating the t commissioner was repealed in nd that the office has existed an ordinance v o weed mo ntly oflice of stre March, 1550, by virtu Major Fu difficulties in assuming the dutics of sewer commissioner, as there are no heads of wdepartments that object to veing legislated out of ofice, H has purchased a new horse and is ready for business. - LOOKl'\lG FOR MICKOB E| Tonra of Health Pays a Visit o to the City dail, The members of the Board of Health, with the exception of Councilman McLearie, vis ited the city Jail yesterday afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the sanitary condition of the place. Chief Seavey and Mostyn acted as vilots and showed the muyor, Councilman Howell and Dr. Somers about the premises The cell room in the basement was found in u good condition and the only improve ment suggested in that portion was an elee tric fan to circulate pure air. Some fault was found.with the women's cell on account of it being so dark, but even this pl found to be clean. It is more th, that the su he chief « the movin 0's departuient up- stairs in the room now occupied by the watron will be carried out. In the court room the conumittes thought there should be more light and air, and this will probably be arranged for. Judge Berka isn't very well pleased with the boxing off of one coruer of his court room for & temporary hospital. Dr. Somers said funnnx it thatas o rule patients would ¥ be kept there until they could be re- -0'.4 to o hospital The stable belonging to the hotel was vis- ited and found to be a8 clean as any base- ment stable could be keps. There is a dirt floor fn this stuble, and as a result the pris rerl get, lu summer time, more or less sta- le @A%rs, Dr. Somers and the chief thought Inspection Captain | falling al | Omaha'y | Baughman, barn should bo abandoned, as It 1s dark and damp and not & At place to keop Upatairs are the patrol stables and ling there was found nent and clean At unused closet {n the basement of the hotel was visitod, und found to be in a bud condit Mr. Prince will be requested to clean the place and provent its furthor After finishing up the jail the board nt over 1o ¢ shyterian hospital Thi and Dodge streets, to look into its sanitary conditions, but before leav ing the ers had o little fun with the mayor How to the b one was pital sted that the party ride o in the patrol wagon. Lver ¢ except Mayor Bemis, who clined to ride in the wagon and thstanding that it was rainy, that the walking was good, and so the party walked At the hospital a ward on the ground foor has been fitted up for city emergency cases, Dr, Somers said that he would send pers inju in the lower limbs to this because the ward wa n wnd easy of access. The ¢ and Dr. Somers urged upon Mr. Howell the necessity fora patrol ambulance, and it is probabic that the immadiate purchase of an ambulance will be urged upon the council Piles of people b Witch Hazel Salve will cur - OMAHA PRESBYTERY. but them, Mectiog Soutn ded. meeting of the Omaha Presby The first semi-aunual s in session at the Fi h of South Omaha. on was held Tuesday night, and the attenda throughout las much larger than usual. Rev. Charles Sterling. PLOD,, of the Lowe Avenue chureh of this ty was choscen as moderat 'he ministers present are: Revs, Schailie, W. W. Jones, J, D, herr, S ville, J. Gordon, O. A. Elliott, J. ¥\ T K. Kerr, Robert L. Wheel Leard, A. Leard, S. M. Ware, J. M C. S. Sterling, 13 Smits, Nathaniel Chest nut, A. Robinson, R. A. Frederick, R. Killip and J. 1. Shields. Ruling elders in attendance are: G.S Burtch, J. M. Louden, J. R. Hendrix, M. G A, Starr, J. M. Lowe, F. W. Bar W. Jobnson, C. Lehming, J. L. W. D. McCord, R Nesbit, H. 5. Denise and D. Brown. xamingtion of candidates for the ministry was the order of business at yes- terday morning's session, and in_the ing Rev. Dr. L. Sexton of synodie superintendent of Missous sting address. e meeting will close with an interesting program people’s ieties of Omaha. The meeting will be by Rev. Charles Ste byterial committe terian chur R 15, shans this evening by the young 5 presbytery of g, chairman of nres- ot Agr The jury in the Clara Allen case is still out, and it seems probable that it will be un- able to agree upon a verdict. It is claimel thaton the first ballot seven of the jurors voted for acquittal and five for con- viction. Shortly after midnight Tuesday Il discussion the evidence stopped and the tired jurors stretched themselves upon the benches in their rooms, where they mained until mornin Just noon ssterday the jury was taken before Jud Keysor for adaitional instructions, t point being the time of the shooting. At the trial Witness Garlick testified that was fired 1 lock in the afte hile Clara Allen testified that it was just after the noon hour when she heard the report of the pistol. The jury wanted to know how to harmonize the difference in time. Upon this question Judge Keysor said that it was a question of fact and that the jury was the sole judge. - - Club Rooms for the Travelers The work of preparing quarters for Comn Men's Social club at the M hotel has begun. The plan is to convert three of the present rooms into one and to ¢ a place where commercial men can go all times and while away an hour or twi 1 a pleasant manner whenever they desire Billiard will be put in and othei pastimes afforded. The rooms will be ready for occupancy by May 1 - of Piles of people have pites. witchhazel salve will cure them, LOUAL BREVI IES, Jeff Green wants Ivory for stealing #25 from him. Joe Brady rres sulting ladies on the Richard Belt swor day charging J. H bicycle worth $100. There is a warrant out for the arrest of ex-Justice of the Peace Frank Crawford. William Duve alleges that Crawford stole a bird cage worth A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of ( we Tim, out on_Pine street, for slap wise abusing another boy 1 nick “The hotel registers were swelled very con- siderably last evening by si ures of pe; sons who had come to to ki Paderewski. Pade at 12:40 for the east. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Shank. wife of the editor of the Omaha Ch: an Advocate, is en- gaged to deliver an address on nginee: ing" before tne woman's congress at the World's fair, which opens Jul In a complaint filed in Judge Berka's court yesterday, 5. J. Thurber claims that one Billsby is obstructing the street at Eleventh ud avenue and he wants the court to compel the defendant to move & barn which is the obstruction complained of. The west siders will visit the city council body this evening to protest against the el of the ordinance Emerson arrested treet. ¥ to a complaint Moore oste) with stealing a afternoon aa wholives ing and other med Hammel town ar present Tu dinance was deferr George Kenn mail agent upon Missouri Ve last ovenin intil tonight dy of Missouri V 3 the Fremont, Ei & ailway, arrived in the city reports that snow w \long the line and reached as far south as r, seventy-five miles distant from Omaha. Up to midnight the electric light company had experienced scarely any trouble from the high wind, only one cifcuit, and that being bothersome. The company had o very light force on duty, simply because its wires were in shape to resist storms even worse than the one prevailing last night. b iy PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Wiley Bucha evening Henry wn came in from Peru last Herold terday. Dr. D. T. Martyn of Columbus the city last evening. George Whipperman and Charles E. nin of Wakeficld registered yesterday, Mrs. W. H. Nash and_ Mrs, M. Durland of Plaiuview arrived in the city last evening. Gienial Ben Stern, manager of § ust of Society” company, blew the west yesterday. At the Mercer: H. Reimer, Chicago L. Henritzy, Reading, Pa'; W. Mo Whealen and sister, Atwood, Kan.: Frank Rock 'Island; 'Colonel J Poland, U.'S. A., Fort D. Russell ; tain John F. Guilfoyle, U. 8.’ A son; C. H. Paul, Boston; I1. § Piqua, O.; G. S. Houghton, P. Hall Chicazo: Bdward L, Burke, Genoa; W. K. Collins, St. Paul; Edwin Linermont, Pino Ridge, 8. D.; Captain P. H. Ray, W. M. Robinson, Portland, ¢ King, Lincoln; D. E. Conn.; Dr. D. I, Marty, Cuicaco, TIL, April 19 gram to Tue Bk ]--Nebra l\)\\ Grand Pacific—John R. Webste Omaha er, Omaha, New Yok, April 19.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee, | —Omaha: W. N. Babeock, Hoff man; A. T. Carter, C. M. Carter, Savoy; S. T. Cole, St. D« B DIED. of Plattsmouth visited came into Fan. etson's i from Cap . Fort Robin Sternberger R ) ices of ive lines or less mmn this head, Ailty cents; cach adds ts. ToRNBU 3 th Seventeenth 52 yeurs. neral Thursday, at erment at Forest Lawn comelery s invil the | hief | De Witt's | dolly | of the situation presided ‘over | | bond on the s | culty the | {5 be done but to send the but DeWitt's | ed last night for in- | swski left this morning | ‘IIIF OMAIIA ‘RI'FI'\’LS 10 HR\I\II A BOND | Bank Wrecker Mosher Professes that He Pro- fors to Go to Prison. ARRAIGNED ON ANOTHER INDICTMENT In Australin, hut Was Having o Gor A Settl tors Are Among incoming was Charles wanted president of wional bank of Lincoln at once by Deputy Marshal . Dutton of speat the uight at the Millard hotel i this city Mr. Mosher' searance in Omaha at this time was for the purpose of furmshing v bond for his appearance in court next May und much was the passengers on an train Tucs the much Chicago W. Mosh the Capital He was arrested United States Lincol and the second indictment about which so boen said. Mr. Mosher by a Bee reporter and froely about things sin general, absolutely nothing to say about the of his case, cxcepting that he would be in court when the case is ready for has soen he talked but had outcome | trial only laughed when the him how he I'he bank reporter wreelker ked happened to get back from Australia in so short a time. “1 know that the newspapers have to print the news,” he said, “and I can't blame thewm much for rrinting things that are wide of the mark. As a matter of fact I b been in Chic for weeks. 1 have be ing in the sights of the great metropolis with some of the well known newspa per men who formerly lived in Omaha and Lincoln, but are now hustling for the great Chicago papers. Had Seon the Town. In a talk of half an hour Mr. Mosher how the electi-n of Carter Harrison o how the preparations for the World's f were progressing. how the great side shows, such as Buffalo Bill's Wild West, the Jap: ese village und other great attractions w preparing for the harvest of good Americ ud gave a very good account of life 0 TLOM & NEWSPApEr reporter's view In short, Mr. Mosher has evidently taken some pretty thorough les. sons in rounding up a great ity in company with the rsporters. He looks welland seems to be in good spirits. attorney, Mr. Wheden, came up from bln at noon and proceeded to arrange the rond indictment took the same position in the rested last winter on the He wanted to go to the iwait his trial, His to make an effort a satisfactory surety, but he s tly indifferent about’ the matte ttorney seemed to be co 10ss to know what was best to do in the Mr. Wheden would probably have gone on the bond himself us ie has in the first but Judge Dundy did not like the epting the bond with nobody but y for the bani wrecker as the Mosher did not appear in the sence of Judge Dundy d with Marshal Whitc while Mr. Wheden vibrated buck and forth trying to reach an adjustment of the difii It was suggested t Mr. Moshe ve permitted to in in the custody of the marshal and to have a sort of partial libert, but this idea did not strike Marshal Whi favor: The consultation between At torne seden and Judge Dundy and th marshal lasted 1 hours, and seve times it looked as though there was nothir prisoner to jul son ld in Chic Mr. Mosh matter as when a first indictment penitentiary and torney advi: him to the attorn surety chambers in but_remaitied cl to await his trial. Talk of a Sett nt. United States Attorney Baker took but little part in the proccedings. He said b had done his work and was ready to push the vrosecution when the time | came, but he would have nothing to do with the adjustment of the bond. Both he and Judge Dundy scemed to be of the opinion . that the case would have to come to trial without reaching the adjustment suggested several weeks ago, by and have the guilty man_escape the peniten- y, unless the attorney general should direct Mr. Baker toaccept that sortof a proposition. 1t scems that Mr. Whedon h been laboring with Attorney General Oin in the matter, and has hopes of getting the attorney general to favor the cash settle- ment scheme, Judge Dund realizes the predi that the case is likely to place him in. | should favor the of settling cash_ basis he feels that he will plaudits of hundreds of poor people in Lin- coln who would thereby get their hard- rned savings hack again, but he would receive the condemnation of the public for ninal to pay his way out of the penitentiary. On the other hand,if he holds against the cash adjustment scheme the voor creditors of the broken bank will blame him for taking the money right out of their hands, but the justice loving public would appland the act that sent this man to his punishment. Rustling for Bondsmen. Tt is understood that Mr. Mosher's friends stand ready to put up the £190,000 to effect a sottlement and keep him out of the peni teutiary. Mr. Wheden, Marshal White aud Mr. Mosher took dinnerat the Millard and after dinner Mr. Wheden had a long consultation with his client and suc eded 10 getting him to agree to make an effort to get a satisfactory bondsman id stay out of jail until after his case 18 called up at least The attorney asked the judge aud the marshal to give the embezzler a few hours in which to make a rustle for bondsmen. The amouat of the bond under the second in- dictment was fixed at $10,000, the same as in the first. Judge Dundy was not inclined to listen to a proposi- tion to provide nonresident bondsmen, but the bond may be approved by the clerk or the United States commissioner. Attorney | Wheden seemed to think that it would be no tusk to get” bondsmen. The arrest ms to have taken Mosner and his attorn | by surrise. Colonel Chalm, the long conversation with which he said to a Beg never in all his life seen “The man seems to have get into the penitentia ament If he on the win the inspector, Mr. Moshe sporter that hie had S0 strange a case. * suid the colonel LINCOLN CREDITORS WORRYING, Feellug of Hopelessness k. Criticisms A LixcoLy, Neb., April gram to Tur Be tant and Harsh Indulged. 19.—[Special Tele- The secoud arrest of C. | W. Mosher has created no little stir among | the depositor-creditors of the broken Cap ital National bank in this city general feeling among the many people who are suffering by reason of Mosher's defalca- tions that their interests are not being properly looked after, and that the heavy creditors inthe east are likely to come out of the courts' with the bulk of all the available assets, while the depositors in this city will be left to hold the sack. As the matter stands now all the property held by Mosher and Outealt prior to the failure of the pank cither been placed beyond the reach of 1l the creditors or else it will by order of the courts, under the garnishee suits now pending, be distributed amone the banks "JACOBS O CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bite: SCIATICA., Sprains, Braises, Burns, Scalds. | Dawes, | W. 3 DAILY B f and financial inat | body who us 1k since its g mensure of critkfigy | fith 18 criticised attach the Th e propes | blamed beeatise making public Ab Affairs of the m’ A commit ider the matter make a fight in and it is not ur be called upon 1@ | investigations. ¥r Fiesost, Nob, Bek.|—The follow vared for the the Young Men's ¢ Fremont_district Neligh April representea are Boyd, Wayne. An Colfax Pierce, Knox, Key x and Nance, Hill, cha soeretar Yk, Neligh 8100, oponing exere come, Rev. Willian Arc We Here For mittecs 8:35, “Con Men's Christian Omahit; 8:05, repol | manent organizatic Suturduy prafse s reading, “How Omahas 10500, Dy bers, W I HI, F Avold in’ Work 'foy Omaha; 11:00, Regarding Bible Mifler, Grand Islan <aturday uft 2:15, hible reading 2130, “What Can 1 Five Momt 8:00, “Phases of Thom Al Omiha; “Collyg Methods, G, W Saturdny Henderson, ¢ Totn M. iz, vening tate W INSTRUMENTS 1893 WARRANTY DE ha Land compan 11, South O lot FMyers, W I stott | EA which Mosher's fricads were to pay $190,000 | There is a | I Frecman Schifthau A Swa Dicterich teenth Stre Sanie 1o s man P 1 lot 1 man, Lot 30, Aubi Eugene O'Nelil biock A, Rive Benson, tru 10, block 44, Be Maxwell & Frecia M Wolf, Tot 20, bloel 1 Froemin's add. H Linnabary Woite, lot 1, Free wi nut Hill QuIT likt Hiipert t W60 oot 1 anicls to | 29, Benson of! block G A Bonnett (sheri compuny, lot 9, b add, g stal amount of departmen of fourth annual M1 Suggestive Eaits W Wik DAY, {tutions of the east 1 anything to do with the ure is coming in fora full Hank Examiner Grit bocause he by of* the bank's officials At Washington s consured thods, ana the o ho is taking his tim e exact condition tod institution three depositors will con f employine attorneys to qpourts for the depositors Iy that the grand jury will fFmonth to make further ont Distriet V. April 19, g 1 hias been pr (ference of association of the will_be held The counties Madison, hristing which ) and 28 dre, lope, Hol Boon Stanton a Paha, Ch N The district committee is jan, Fremont; Harey L A} tolumbus; J. H. . M. Pratt, Albion Cuming, Sherid 7:00, reception to delegates is0s; 8:10, uddress of wel- 1 Gorst, Neligh: 8:25, W hat cliafrman of district con nmercial Vilue Association,” F. W rts of comniittoes and. por 9:00, prayer and A, Aiblon: 9:15, bible Win Men,” F. W." Over ties of Corresponding Men romont; 10:30, “Things to r Young Men,” 1% W, Oy au in Small Town 11:30, devotional serviee on, 2:00, praise servics 1.5 Millér, Grand Islana o Don B, Henderson Work for Boy E. 1 Women," 1. M. Hazclton Levi Lovering, Bellevu Taylor, Lincoln; 3 Tow and Made Columbus; 4:10), Cts and 1y Omaha Conducted 11 ork,’ MARKET, 0t red on record April DS, v to I P block South lot” 5, block 1 [ wire 1, blod 24, bloek 8 to Fra e il » WO Mor to WA Oney, Tot n eonipany 10 Mrs xwell & (i wite nran's add al, executors, to S D Wl 11, block D, Wal- CLAIM DEEDS. o farbara Hilpe Wi oof ely 1ot 4, "A Benson, lot 13, DEEDS 11" to Byre loek 18,7\ l(. [ Spring Hu Mors PRING HUMORS, blood humors, skin humors, > other humor, sealy, crusted, pimp; ecrofulous, or herec now apeedily, perma by that greatdst of ol i acalp humora with loss of halr, and o whether itching, burning, or bloichy, whet litary, from nently, and economically cared 1l known humor cures, tho cura Resolvent sxm and blood nl Ll innocent, an cures of skl other skin Balo greater than t blood and ekin reme old_everywh Axp Cgxicar Cor ., scal nd blood purifcr of incomparatle purity 8 daily mor p, and blood huniors th emedies before the y omblned salcs of all other cs. Price, $1. Porter Drve PORATION, Boston. 2~ Send for_*Tlow to Cure Spring Humors, Blood Humors, 8kin Humors, Scalp 1us An Oxygen Gurfil HERE'S THE 6 CENTS A DAY CATARRH CURED Also Courhs, Brong mu, Consamption, sick o Prostration. AWonderfully ful Treatment. “Oxygen Book” a SPECIF! e W \\., J” it hitis As He 1ervous), Succass- GENERATOR nd 4 trials FREE! Caul write 1C OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheols Bldz, Omaha dostroy .\ Keops One packi to troat one ton of o | wlton'or nddreas with or furthier informatioa anp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 408 k. NEW ERA SUBROac Is ... C plaln envelope. Ownhn.Neb. 8: ld'.hs Omaha,Ne* ILLAMNON SPECIALIST Vresident of MEDICAL AND | DISPENSARY. onsultation Froe.) unsurpassed In the treat- ent of all P{,Ivata and | hrlsnlc. ervous Diseases. sult po sonally ervous ATMENT BY MAIL: ddress with stamp for par- ars, Which will bo sent ia ox 650 OMice 115 8. 15th-st A Full SET OF TEETI, 16th and Elovator on 1ith 8t ones lnserted ¢ ftar 0on same day. Perfect ft guar anteed. DR W, ey 8rd Floor, Paxton Blook Farnam Streets, Telaphono 108, in Van | ofa Young | by afi Assoelation of | 10, | hats for BRING THIS WITH YOU APRIL 20, IR!H Carpets! (Ca you weull Uul 1ave not 1a1( some showing of Ingrains vou should. We with confr- SP dence pattern 1ere 18 such d1lC d variety 0T ey e e mos any one can he suitec N\ BIDLELES) will suit vou too. A splendic portunity to what vou stoc Whiic HESI, op- o want 1S Orchard-Wilhelm Carpet Co. Temporary Store; Douglas Street Bet. 14th and 15th. BLIS Stupendous sale. Unhear gains in millinery, On Thu will begin one of the most | sales of millinery -ever atte ()nmhu, and will continue until 9:30 & We have received several urday night. hundred beautiful pattern and this great sale. Jus things lively and trade brisk, will be marked down lo ever offered before, Pr half of other houses. them into seven lots: Lo'l‘ 1. Stylish trimmed hats sol by other houses for Neat and pretty b \l-, ‘trimmed with llowers and lace The nobby Colum Jat, solmething new ’. SiK luce toques 5. Largesilk ine silk wire fr: shapes LOT 6. lundsome liats, ¢ wantly trimmed, lato styles LOT 7. lsagreat snap; any ‘of our pattern or trin med hats in show ¢ your choice for We w Lot LoT hats, , ehen es about one- 1-of ba sday we mpted in At- trimmed t to make millinery aper than ill divide 98¢ 31.37 $1.48 $1.50 d i §2.00 $3.25 $4.87 This great sale will be at wholesule room, second floor, 1510 Dougle BLISS | THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER IN OMAHA doing the highest grado of work ut moderate prices. The very | FINEST CABINETS $3 18 street. A DOZEN. r with high 1 wors invited. GRAY 218 N, 1€ | PRESERVE YOUR EYE —USE— i HIR IRSCHBERG'S 4 SPRC EVE QU\S SES ENTED Jupy 21971880 MAX MEYIxR & BRO. €O, ith St. SIGHT Now cg»g.g;llf ONLY. AB;'\II"*P MENTS BOYD'S niifn Sundg . Monday & Tuesday, April 23, 2 THIE EMINENT ACTOR, (RO i85, IGor A mu.x.i Y |'~1 LEWIS M()RRISON. In his entirely n. ro “FAUS TERY SCINIE COSTUAME TERY PROPER WONDERFUL “BROCK ibollished with flashes of gen The sale of se the follo; balcony ted on o ST, 3 N s ine lgh N Saturday m. First oor s)e, aoe 'NBW t inz at $1.00. [ Pap FARNAH St THEATAE 15¢, 200 35¢, He, Tbe. 3 Nights ™rv Lt Saturday iy \'nu KWELL'S SPECTACUL Y Pl onin Al UNCLE TOM’'S CABIN | PETER JACKEON as UNCLE TOM, Usual Saturday Matinee. FIRIIAM ST. THEATRE "\t 150, 25 0, 50c¢ and e, 4 NIGHTS Legin t 1 Matinge FRITZ AND WEBST And Thelr Merry Company i A BREEZY TIM Funny situations, clonds of v }dmneing WEDNESDAY, ANY SKA ONDERLAND . . . AND BIJOU THEA ALL THIS WEEK The Bijou Stock Compeny In ULAR SUNDAY yets. THE BELL Dodge and 15th Sts. | Money Saving Bargains for | Thursday, e * l)rc Goods l For Thursday | mixtures in summer shades, thing for traveling dresses, for two days only, 50¢c per yard. Half wool challis, light grounds,choice patterns, fast colors, the best quulity) | made. 17c¢c per yard and riduy, all wonip just the were 7ic. Too Many Fine Wraps FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, One fine imported cape, was fine imported cape, was $30, for o fmported cape, was fine imported cape, One fine imported cape, was & | $16, Ono fino imported cape, was have sold between $10 and $20. Corsets Summer corsots, H0c, worth 7 Coutille corsots, H0¢, worth 750, Boest values in this stock in Omaha. Gent Furnishings Men’s all linen coll turn-down, lutest styles, fc 50c per dozen, embroidered standing and LOmMOrrow, Men’s night shicts, silk | Tull size, 39c¢. Ladies silk worth double, + thread vests, neck, 25c¢. itk umbrell o al and silver morrow, ::1 29 adies’ frames, worth $2. aragon Bt handios, e Jewelr y SPE le AL SALE. Gents™ d-butt Gents' r nts’ Gon Ladies’ ranted, | Ufl | Depurmen. towc I ine printed Mill remaa tomorrow 1 sets, 20c. collar by © buttons, 20 pair, pendants, voll-plute war- 11 linen, 17x34, 10c. ins, very protty,10c. s at half régular price Millinery The dra ment cards in this depart- ttats one-half less than n Omaha, 5 31 \hnC“. g 85 or lace | | | sh aco or_con | es, 2 to 5, $1 M i G0 | i noes, cloth top, $2 110+ O zola cannot bo ir A0 dor ER | TER THE =~ UPPER = HANp. The Phenom Child 1 Little Sara Matinee Daily. - Popular Pric oo Wa will u the mar CALTHC | guaran 103 will Bestore Ukealth, Strengths au ¥ Use itand pay i/ satisf e tl Tgor. Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole Amoricas Agents, Clociauat bl | Our | world | Drug Specin Hood's Sceott Paine Jiselin Pierce’s S H upound (e, " In Qur Economy Basement, A GREAT 5¢ SALE e W - | Just in—Our Importation of Exclusive Sty Spring Woolens. THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. Of ( i EVERYTHING GOES, Beautiful engraved sugur bowis ¢ pitchers, spoon hoiders. s goblets, and lots of other ¢ department at 5e on Thursd and Saturday. This is to ma ter acquainted with our ba room, where you will find ping in China and G relinble house furnishing Where ro cheap. Where fresh retailed at wh THE BELL Dodge and 15th Sts. FONm in this Friday yods aro § groceries frosh, clean, butter and eggs are re losale prices,