Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEZSFRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893 FAVORED A FEW DEMOCRATS Morton Makes a Number of Ohanges at 8suth Omaba. PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYES DISMISSED X hioir Places Tmmediately Filled by Friends of the Agricultural Department’s litienl Chiet Those Afected by the Work. Naines of xatox Brieat b5 Fou WasminGy NTH STRERT, D. C., May 4 stary Morton today ordered the dis missal of two clerks and ten meat taggers ! at South Omaba, Thoe clerks dismissed were Lewis I'. Miller and Phelps Paine, Each were receiving §000 car. The aggers removed were as follows: B, L. | Griggs, John K. Hart, J. T. Robertson, Peter Welch, N. D. Mann, Stephen Roberts, M. O. Meany, George T. Kenyon, 1. J. Alex ander and W. W. Crandali At the same tine the s¢ the appointment of one clerk, 1 1d the following tageers ohn Garvey, Jacob Rurkard ank Jelen, John Franck ames Kunes, W. K Jacobs. James Godfre Anton Inda, P. W. Sherlock, James Talbot, Alfred Keenan and Richard Nichols Indinns at the Caplta w Tne Bee, % a otary orvdered 1ilips Smith, a year J. J. Sweeny Anton Kostel A delegation of Kiowa and Comanche In dians in charge of In ter Woodward and consisting of Chief Lone Wolf, Second Chief Chaddlakaung and Delos, son of Lone Wolf of the Kiowas, and Richomp, second chief of the Comanches, called upon Secre tary Smith tnis_afternoon to secure the con tinuance of the lense of the lands which they now hold for grazing pur A portion of these lands they retain their own use ud the remainder are leased to those who require more grazing prop Each mem ber of the tribe receives : revenue | from this source of from § Miscellaneon AT E W ted postmaster at Iubbell, Thayer today, vico L. Johnson, resigned. A report from the comptroller ay on new banks shows 1 there h [} 1 chartered a four, lowa fifteen and South P appo county, of the cur that since in Ne Dakota S. H. AFFAIRS IN CUBA. of the situation Received by | State Department, D. C., May 4 ceived a lotter from the consul Al at Havana forwarding a cony of the 1 April 2% by the gov ady published), d ing the province of Santiago de Cuba in a state of sie The reason given for the declaration is that some bands of men have risen in arms against the government in the iamlets of Purnio and Velasco, near the north coast of that province, for the imme- diate suppression of which active military means are now being taken by the govern- ment ‘e consul general says that according to the newspi these bands number about 100 persons, while rumor gives their number all the way from 500 to 700 1 This letter was the first official information received by the Sta partment with regard to the uban t to th WASHINGTON Gresham has United States dated April 29, proclamation issu weneral of Ct Secretary rnor ar ary Gresham said this morning that no telegrams had come to him today, and he had not been advised of the reported surren- der of the insurgent bands as given in press spatches | The Spanish legation here keeps the clos- est wateh upon all’ filibustering movements and neve ils to give proper warning to the State deparvment when anything more serious is actually than Cuban Junta pronunciamentos ¢ ches of Senor Marti. No complaint has been made to the State department for many wonths by - the ration of contemplated violations sutrality ‘1 wa in the United he commander of the Mol ) e cut- ter stationed off the PFlornda coast, is under{ general and specitic orders’ to profnptly advise the Treasury department of any danger of violation of neutrality laws by filibustering expeditions, and to take im- mediate measures for the repression of any such mo nts without awaiting for in- struction, No report of any contempl filibustering expedition has been from the commander of the Mel it is therefore inferred by the marine officials thatno movement of the kind has ever been 1n serious contemplation, dispatches from Key West to the contrary notwithstanding. REMOVALS OF POSTMASTERS, Compnrisons Between Fhis and the Administration, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.—A statement prepared from the records of the Postofiice department shows that during the first two months of the present administravion the total number of fourth class postmasters ap- pointed was 3,804, as against 5,104 made dur- ing the fi'st two months of M Harrison’s administration. The number of appointments made during the last two mouths to fill ancies caused by resignations and deaths was 2,635, as against 1,608 made during the corresponding period of the last administration. The num ber of removals made during the last two months is shown to have been only 1 while the number of removals made during the first two months of th Havrison admin fstration reached 34060 The of pointments four years was therefore 1.210 and the excess of removals 2287, while | the number of appointments made on count of resignations and deaths was 1,077 wore than four years ngo. excess T t Ruossian ty Again, Wasnixatoy, D. C., May 4.—It is learned that the delay in the issuo of the president’s proclamation in regard to the extradition treaty with Russia 1s due o the non-arriva of the treaty prepared by the Russian gov ernment in accordanco with the terms of agreement and handed to our minister at Potersburg on the occasion of the exchange of ratifications at the Russian capital on the 21st ultimo. The ceremony the fact that the trc each government and then excl t_duplicates, o faras the text 1s con The Itussian copy is now on its way to Washington, and the president's pr lamation will be based upon it. . Awaiting its r vefore promulgating the terms of the treaty, while apparently unnecessary in view of the fact that its provisions are mat- | of record in the State department, 1s a mored formality of diplomatic inter o that will be faithfully observed in this instance. Washington Notes. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. John Hopkns, in command of the British floet now at New York, arrived in Washing tou this afternoon on a brief oMeial visit the British legation. During his stay in ‘Washington he will call at the white house and will be presented to the president by Sir Julisn Pauncefote The president today appointed Colonel Goorge H. Moddell, corps of ergineers Lieutenant Colonel William H. H. Benyaund, corps of engineers, and Major William H Huer, cers, commissioners | umlvr the s entitled, “An Act to Create the California Debris Commission and Regulate Hydraulic Mining in the State of California.” Admiral Sir Loave the Coinese Alone, WasiNGtoN, D. C., May 4 - The Treasury department today issued instructions to United States ofticials not to arrest Chinese who have failed to register under the ey law, which goes into effect tomorrow. The | attorney general has supplemented this ciroular by instructing United States dis trict attorneys to defer proceodings against | Chinese under this act except undor ovder of llle\nml until further notice Wil Not Go to Ka WasmiNaro D. C. M Senator | yesterday { them to take pre effect and the dis | ment coula | and thi | yards of musonry | traiu dropped from under the car. | forced the bottom of the car Vauce, chairman of the vommitteo on privi leges and oleotions, today stated that it was not at all probable that the subcommittes charged with {nvestigating the claim of Mr. Ady to the seat now occupied by Mr. Martin of iKansas would go to the state for the pur- | £ called | pose of taking testimony ipon the contestant and contestee for a statement and says that he understands the facts in the case are not disputed. The Question then resolves itself {nto one of law, question, Mr. Vance says, that can be tled in Washington fully well as in lmu sas He has PROTECTION OF CHINESE RESIDENTS Socretary Giry Western ¢ Wasnisaron, Gresham Am Suys He Has Requested svernors to Be Vighant, D. C., May 4.—Secretary reaflirmed today his statement of that he had sent telegrams to the stat asking autions against violence to exclusion act takes effect He did not care to state how many or what governors had been asked to take action, but said that the text of the dispatch over his signature given out for publication by vernor Pennoyer of Oregon was correct The se leclined to comment on the answer sent him by Governor Pennoy he telegrams speak for thomselves” he said. “Isent a perfectly respectful message to Governor Pennoyer and received in reply the dispateh which has been given to the press. Representations had been made to the department that violence might be done Chinese subjects when the law went into wtches were sent 1 do not believ t of trouble, but the dispat to allay appi governors of western Chinese when the retary er. cautionar, is any pr me spec sent nevertheless sion The scrious trouble in which the United States became involved through the conflict between the state laws and treaty stipula- tions over the Killing of Italians in Ne Orleans nd also over the killing of sev Chin Rock Creck, Wy States made fon, induced the ad- ministration to take every precaution to avert violence toward Chinese citizens over the enforcement of the exclusion law. Ioreign governments have always quired explanation from the United States with reference to the paramount authority of a state in regard to crimes com- mitted within its boraers, even in cases where the crimes were not in violation of treaty stipulations. The State department decided to give the Chinese government the event of trouble, tho assurance that every precaution had veen taken for the pro tection of Chinese subjects as faras the ad vice and authority of the general govern 0. will be remembered that Harrison strongly recommended congress to pass a law eiving the United ates Jurisdiction offenses inst treaty stipulations, committed in tho , but congress declined to recommendation for which the United President courts ove Charges of Offensive Partisanship, Wasmisaroy, D. C., May 4.—Charges of offensive partisanship against federal ofiice holders are said to be from ev quarter. The congressmen that this seems to be the only way to of the republicans out, and must have. coming —-—— NAT €. GOODWIN, COMEDIAN. Probably no comedian of the American stage has made such rapid strides in his pre fession as Nat C. Goodwin, Mr. Goodwin is but 34 yearsold. He s a native of Boston As a boy ho dreamed of being a great tragedian, His first appearance was at the wvidence, K. I, theater, then under the nagement of William fenderson, in No- His first part was that of & ) inay unknown to this gener tion, called *“The Bottle.” The youth had vlenty of confidence in himself at Fehearsal, but when he stepped before the footligh “Seize the lovely lady,” which, with a shor had 1o do, he was seizod with a terrible attack of stage fright his tongue was tied to the roof of his mouth, hecould not utter o word. However, ho soon recovered from the depressing effects of the shock and hie went to work with energy and determination to make the position to which he felt that his talents entitled him “Hobbies" was his first effort and his work atonce attracted the attention of the critics public. But there was ‘a lingering of burlesue in “Hobbies™ whicl entirely wiped away in his next play, - fusion,” where, in the role of Christophet Blizzard, he confined himself entirely to the field of genteel comedy. His success in this waracter was complete and emphatie. So quickly had his fame spread that he was in- vited to appear at the great Cinzinnati dra matic festival, at which only actors of estab- tished fame were seen. He played Modus in “Ihe Hunchiback,” and the First Gre cer in “Hamlet,”" receiving his work in both char: played in “Lend Me Five ‘Gringoire” and “The Gold Mine," estab- lishing his tility as an actor, and proving that as equal to the require- ments of pure comedy, that he could touch pathos, as fee s he could interpret wit and_humor. reputation was 10w established, and he made a trip to Europe capturing the critics of London as com- as he had those of his native land then Mr. Goodwin's fame has been v . and with each new \ s led’ new force which had hitherto been unsuspected. He has be seen in twenty-eight new parts bogan his career as a star, and each has been and totally unlike any- thing that has gone before, 'In “A Gilded 1P00l.” his latest production, the comedian is d'to have the best charac » has yet ted, and its success has great at he will present nothin, » during this season trace Shillings" and f Education Funds, rmostications of a of Lducation t with a short the opening of It is claimed that extravagance has been se of supplies and that ‘les had been purchased at a pr considerably in advance of what the board had been accustomed to pay for the articles in previous years For some time the membe have been of the salarics were highe cities, and several m looking toward a schedule introduced finally adopted, which savil about $5,000 R up their minds that as soou as the new buildiugs are in operation the new schedule will increase the salary list of jani tors instead of decreasing it he roduc tions contemplated in the schedule are in detached buildings, which will abandoned, while the salaries in the buildings are materially Will Be Sho According to the pi member of the Boar organization will find it of from 30,000 to £50,000 at the school year next fall unwarrantal shown in the purc many art rs of the board ypimion that the janitors in Omaha than in othe radi fuction, A by Mr. Burgess was promised to effect a Since then members stly soon be gor creased e New Viaduet Plans, The plans for the new viaduct railway t h the are over acks on Twenty-fous stroot | completed, and are now in the hands of the Beard of Public be of Works. The stfucture is to iron and steel, substantially con structed, and will cost in the neight 100 of £66,000. " In its construction will be requived 135 tons of ivon, 225 tons of steel, 120 ¢ 200 yards of cor piling 30 s yards wooden paving inches thick, 115,020 feet, board measure, f-inch planking; 30,670 feet, board measure, croo soted 4-inch planking, 800 cubic yards of rip rap, %60 lineal feat of railing aad 100,000 cubic yards of embankment. As soou as the board approves of the plans the necessary steps will be taken to cause its construction —_— Paralyzed the Passengers, While turning the corner of Leavenworth and Park avenue shortly befc last evening, the motor of a 5,000 lineal feet o of creosoted Hanscom par! and strik- ing the pavement turned up on end. ‘'his up even with ts and caused a panic in the b vily loaded car. One man ran his hesd throug the ass of the front slightly the se while a passenger on the rear plat form pitched through the glass of the rear door. In about thirty saconds the car was red of its passengers, but nobody wus hurt seriously and npot a single woman fainted or soreamed. nd the wounding of many others at | re- | in | adopt the | same | introduced | 6 o'clock | door, cutting himself | GUY ROBERTS' GREAT SPORT He Amused Himself by Tying Up Lincoln's Electrio Lines. COST THE COMPANY SEVERAL DOLLARS Secured the Carrent from the Trolley Wire for the Purpose of Enjoylng & Dis- play of Fireworks — Was Not Disappointed. Lixcory, Neb., May 4.—[Special to Tie iuy Roberts, son of the minister who ted something of a sensation recently by wandering away from home while tempo- insane, distinguished himself yester afternoon by tying up the Home Street way company's lines as effectually as a motorman’s strike could accomplish for over two hours, Owing to paving operations the Eighteenth street line had been temporarily abandoned, but the trolley wire was still charged with electricity. Roberts had been suspended from school and concluded to have 1 embryouic Fourth of July celebration and fireworks. He got hold of a piece of wire and pping one ay furnish a handle that was a nonconductor, he threw the other end over the trolley wire | All that was necessary then to complete the circuit was to jab the end of the wire pro truding from the piece of wood onto the rail, and a brilliant display of fireworks sulted By however, he returned the current back to the power house along il, and when it reached the armature was a display of fireworks that would have pleased young Roberts had ho been resent. ‘The interior of the power house s a blaze of light in a_moment, and the o0 had 1o flee for their lives Meanwhile Roberts tired of his amusement and stopped for a few minutes. The | engincer, supposing that the fuses were of t00 s0ft metal and that that was responsible for the trouble, laced some now ones in. S Roberts resumed his jabbing and again there was trouble at the power house. Again the fuses were burned out and again the engineer replaced them wnd to stop the essary 1o cut the send out men to re- doing so, annoy it became 1 main trolley wire and to locate the difficulty. Roberts was found and prompt nowliedged his fault, but as his excuse that as no cars were running he thought it wouldn't hurt anything. was not prosecuted. The damage to the ;ompany was several hundred dollars. President Alberts' Veto There seems to be something of understanding between the 1 of the Afro-American league as to whether t annual convention shall be held at wska City or at_Omaha, At the con- vention a year ago it was decided to hold this y meeting at Nebraska City and all preparations have b r the recep. tion at that place. Re however, some leading spirits of the organization v named Omaha as the meeting place. 'T'h following *veto” from President B. F. (. Alberts has been handed to Tie Bee “Owing to the extent of the preparations of the local league (Afro-American) of braska City to entertain the state league at that place, and feeling assured that it would be a gross injustice to change from Nebraska City to Omaha, under those circumstances | therefore veto the action taken by the ex ceutive committee and issue the call for the fourth annual convention to convene in Ne braska City June 1 at 12 o'clock m., the rep resentation to be one delegate to every twenty-five members or fraction thereof. All lodges and societies are entitled to one delegate. Send in names of delegates to State Secretary Walker of Omaha. Question of Identity, chinist in the employ of the Missouri Pacific, was arrested iast night on the charge of grand larceny, but it is probably a case of mistaken identity. Th charge was preferred by Mrs. Chris Ander- | son, who relates that & few weeks ago she temporarily loft her rooms at 1825 O street, nd when she returned a few minutes later t two men coming out of the room. She grabbed one, but after a struggle he got away, taking with him a gold watch and somo jewelry. Last evening while walking on O st with her husband she saw | Kimerer, and pointed him out to her hus- band as the thief. He was arrested, but is now out on $00 bail. He claims to have been at work at the time, and some dozen friends are willing to corroborate him. The woman, however, is positive. City in Br The Lincoln Normal university was trans- by & McClay to Prof. or, the present head of the colleg of. Nelson . Givens of Denver. - ation paid is in the noighborhood of $40,000, the amount expended by a mis Al Kimer a For the land re- have expended about 1t donors of adjacent land ceived Sizer & MeCla $140,000 in improvems It is expected that the Lancaster county grand jury, which has been in session for several days, will return some presentments some time tomorrow, H. 1. Lewis and the City of Lincoln are m the throes of litigation over who owns the greater part of South Twenty-seventh strect or that part immediately adjoining the Lewis homestead. Today Lewis sccured an - junction restraining the strect commissioner from tearing down his fences and tearing up his walks for the purpose of relaying the lat ter where he thinks the lot line reside when it is at home. Lewis claims that b has held uninterrupted possession for ten years and the city has no right to come in and plank down o plank walk wherever it sees fit The excise board held a brief session this morning and_granted two licenses, one to the Lincoln Cigar and Supply company and the other to John Holmquist, T ter saloon 15 located on Seventh street opposite the Burlington depot, and makes the third one on that block front, the board abrogating the rule prohibiting more than two. A vig- orous protest was made against the license, and L. C. Burr, attorney for the protetsants, filed an appeal, which ties up the license. Mrs, Mary Boyer and two children applied to the police today for charity. She says her husband is a well digger. and intends coming to Lincoln soon. He sent the wife and children ahead, but has not yet ap- peared, and the police are inclined to believe it a case of desertion Lev. Mr. Hewitt, pastor of the Holy Trin- ity Episcopal church, placed two $20 bills be- tween the mopboard and the leg of his b before going to sleep last night, for sa keeping, H )t about it this morning, but rememdered after George Redd, a ool ored man, had come to the house, torn up the carpet and taken it to o cleaning establish ment. The money was gone. but when Redd was found he handed over the cash with the statement that he intended returning it when he brought the carpet back. N EvLsie Ber were | county <k Crop I May i grain is dooking better prospects The rains of the past le the wheat crop a certainty. Probably of the corn crop i now in the and it is sprouting in good shape. FrLLertos, Neb., May 4 Bek. | Farmers are somewhat backward in planting corn owing to the cold weather, All kinds of small grain look well and promise a »od harvest p 0., to fine; m Perkins week have Small ney there ma one- [ ertulnwent. May 4.—[Special to Pioneer council weer Counell's E Hastixas, N Brk. ] —Last night the Loyal Mystic Legion of America gave its first annual social ‘and banquet in Dutton's Hall. This is the birthplace of the ord and & large number of Hastings peop! present. A, H. Brown, W.B. MeInti B, Heartwell und Hon, W. I sponded to toasts. A musical rendered eb. Tue Andrews re- Drogram was ward Unfair. May 4.—(Special to st meeting of the visit Thought AND ISLAND TrE Ber | —AL the ing and examining board of the Sc Sailors' Home a protest was made to the manner in which bids fo plies were proposed accopted. It was charged that favored firms were given an vstanding on certain articles and could bid extremely low owing to such understand Ne hers and ward sup inr food and end around a piece of wood to | He | ting members | | tled by the | settling for the bri | out of an old ing; furthermore nu}‘ L!unma flem which was not in the favor of' the home authorities should happen to recetve the award of the concract, every pound af every article on the proposal would be called for, thus freez- ing out competitive gébters. Commandant Scoville said to the munbers of the board that the party which was now furnishiog the groceries admitted to him that such an “‘un- derstanding” existed, but the contractors deny having _made’ this statement | and” claim the protest was sim- ply spite work. The bids were prepared and contracts made undek the administration | of Commandant Zentmeyer. When the con- tract for furnishing the next quarcer's sup- plies will be made, additional light may be thrown upon a matter which has two dis- tinet sides. Governor Crgunse has instructe Commandant Scoville to demand the delivery of every lo required on the contract (N ot a llunlll. FriLertos, Neb., May 4.—[Special to Tuz Bee.]—J. P. Smith, who holds the electric | light and water works franchise for the city, | together with his civil engineer, Mr. Burrell | of Fremont, has just completed the survey | for canal and water mains. The canal is to | be 5,600 foet in length, and by using only one- | half of the water from the Cedar river fur- | nishes 350 horse power. Work will be com- menced at once on both the electric light plant and water works and will be com- pleted within ninety days. People here are just beginning to realize that they have sufficient water poweid o make Fullerton one of Nebraska's manufac- turing cities. A capitalist was in the city today looking over the ground, with a view of establishing a starch factory, and perhaps a paper mill Local real estate men are kept busy con stantly showing property to lllinois, lowa and Missouri_ farmers, who are coming in on every train, looking for good agricultural lands Prosy Falled (o Make His Report. Fuesoxt, Neb, May 4. [Special to Tne Bre|—A. W. Forbes, who was re-clected city treasurer on the republican ticket last month, has fuiled to file with Thomas Kil- leen, county clerk, a new boud, and has not made his report to that office for April, as the law requires. It is also claimed that he has not settled with the school board; that, although he has made his report to John Dern, county arer, he is about §00 shoet in his 'ount there. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Killeen took possession of the books belonging to the county which were in the hands of Forbes. and will keep them until Forbes' bond is submitted and approved. At this time it is not known how much he will be short, but his boadsmen are good for any deficiency that may be found. Notes from Bellevae, Bereven, Neb., May Special to e Bk, | —A soldier by the name of Flemming and Elton Beckstead, vilian, were ar. rested today by Deputy Sheviff McCarty The pair was charged with the larceny of 500 brick ch they took from a kiln owned by H, T Clarke. ‘The caso was set- fendants paying the costs and &0 Senator C. H. Clarke spent the day in com- pany with ex-Senator H. T, Clarke shooting Jack snipe on the river bottoms south of town, with fair suc S. Work is just opening up on the Contractors * Kief and Richardson have got their camps completed and everything is lively on Uncle Sam's big play ground. ew fort Beatrico News Note Beatrice, Neb., May 4.—[Special to Bee. | —lix-Senator Paddock returned from the cast last evening The work of finishing the new government building is being rapidly pushed to comple- tion. Remarks us to thé appearance of the structure are not all complinientary Plans and specifieations tor thie Normal ¥, 10w in the hands of the archi- will soon be ready for inspection The new edifice to be erected by the First Presbyterian church will be one of the largest buildings of the kind in the state. Tae home xchnnged Soveral Shots. 4.—[Special to ., while plowing Sheridan townskip, this county, yesterday afternoon, was approached by Chris Rancs, a neighbor, who commenced shooting at him with & revolver. Dazey re- treated, but returned the fire, one shot of which took effect on Ranes. Dazoy mmmodi ately came here and filea & complaint with the county judge, charwing Ranes with shoot- ing with intent to kill. The affair grrw family feud whien has Jme time Cray Tue E ] on his farm in brewing for Pleasant Family Reunion, TABLE Rock, Neh., May 4.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—A very pleasant birthday dinner was given Mrs. Bates yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, on the anniversary of her 50th birthday. All of her daughters residing in Humboldt, Lincoln and this place were present with their families, together with a number of their friends from this community Disposed ot a Large Dockot. Hyaxyis, Neb., May 4.—[Svecial to Tne Bk |—District court met here May 1 with the largest docket since the organization of the county. All the cases were adjudicated except three. Judge Harrison presided and gave sa ion. The barand county of- ficials passed resolutions commendatory to the judge and the court Examiniog Fine Stock. Srantox, Neb., May 4.—[Special to Tue BE Marshal Field and of seven persons, are spending a few days at the Stanton Breeding farm in the southern part of this county. Mr. I owns the farm. The party arrived yester and will remain a fow days Marrlage The following marriage licenses were is- ued yesterday by County Judge Eller: Name and address, § Henry Br 1, Hastings, Ta I Mrs. Sarepta La Foy, Omaha ) John L. Gross, Omah Tdane A. Kenney, Omaiia 3 V. Ford, Omahn, 1P I § Edward Webers, Omaha 1 Enma Storck, a § Emery E. Trapp, South On { Hattie J. Conklin, South O § Cyrus V. Douglas, Omal ) Martine hsen, Omahu § Norman Rotholz, Omaha t Augusta E. Kopald, Omaha. To Select Paving Muterial, May 15, is the last day for prop- in the fifty-eight districts adver- et the material for and Age Monda, erty owne naving | time is growing short | tion | Women's Christian Special to Tue | | taken aving. So far no petitions designating matevial have been received, althoush the In case the majorivy rs of ubutting property upon the lleys in the districts do not gree upom the material the mayor determine the material @ owne ts and nate or council and to be “The advertisements for ing with shi day, May 1 of U by the paving and repay 't asphaltum call for bids I'ri three days before the expira- time for designation of material property ow Could Not Prove the Charges. Cicago, 1L, May. 4.-=At a mecting of the Temperance union, held charges of mismanagement M. B. Carse in the divection of Ereal Woman's temgle in this city were up. Mrs. Carsa: addressed the meet ing, denying the chargas and defending her work, and her management was practically endorsed by indefinitely deferring action on the charges. OTHING LIKE B SWIFT'S SPECIFIC i totally unlike any other blood medicine. 1t cures diseases of the blood and skin by removing the and at the same time supplics good blood to wasted parts. Don't Lo imposed on by substi- lu;rs. wh ald ‘to bo_just as uull, it is ot tru icine wonldertul cures, o relloved nummh suffering. today, tne against Mrs the 1 was badly poisoned last year, which e system out of order—discased and suffe ite and 20 enjoyment of life. Two b n.wf brought me right out. There is no better remedy for blood diseases. “JOHN GAviN, Dayton, Ohio, Treatise on blood and skin di SWIFT SFECIFIO C( s mailed free, Atlanta, Ga. been | party, consisting | | elther sex. postiively cured. To Preserve The riohness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-class article, ask your drug. gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, provents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR | a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can Yo considered complets without this most popular and clegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray ing out when I was about 25 years of ago. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color."— R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas. ““Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. 1 tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Haix Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” — Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. “T have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bu Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere, and fall. AMUSKMENTS BOYD'S ;. | GOODWIN Friday and Saturday, May 596 SATURDAY MATIN MR. NAT C. GOODWIN A GILDED FOOL. The Same Cast. Special Sceneryand Proportios , whore Mr. : 4w 0f s careor i1 open Thitrsday morning at tho (ollowing bricos: FIFAt foor Thedh and 31.0; Bal :-nny. and §1. Matlnee: First floor 81, bele FARNAM ST, THEATRE /114" ’uu ES 150, 250, 3o, 500, 15 A NG < "’s’unm \duction of the Ble Sensatlonal Drama, e, EARE BATROL Prosenting for the first tima tn this city his Intest success as presented fn Ne scored the ure: Tho sale of rents awin e fire pat. nny s ONDERLAND AND BIJOU THEATER —ALL IS W The side-spiitting Comody-Drata The Plunger QIBSON & THOMPSON, (n rofined Comody-Drama. And 1A &' Marvelous Musielun A REDUCED PRICK Matinees.- 2) conts. Kvonings--Bul Searles SPEGIALISTS DE, ¥. L. SFARL rduate of Rush ATION FR r the treatmont of CHRORIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases ofthe Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Femalo Weaknesses. Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE permanently cured without the use of a knife, lizature ot caustic. Allmaladies of a_private or delicate nature, of S, Consulting Surgeon, odical ¢ (€O Call on or address, with stamp for Clrculars, Froe ook and Reclpes Dr. Searlks & Searles, Noxt door to Postofiice 118 S, 15th St OMAUA, NEB, Cook quickest and best. They aro & kitchen necessity, lighten Jabor and improve the flavor of the food Don't let your denler seil you another ¢ kind. Sond 2, stamp for a 100pago 00K BUUK ; "OUR EMPLOYMEET DEP'T while costing the employer and employee nothing, has enabled us to advance the inter- | ests of both, and also our own, by securing Letter resutts with the mach ne Wyckoff, Saaman & Benad!cl | A STRICTLY TUKE ARTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. A VALUABLE SPE. CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Mude by Curtis & Son, Portland, Me. | | OPENED TYLISH o RESSERS! Wil find it to their interest to inspect the assortment shown by NICOLL the TAILOR No “last year’s’” goods here. No old trimmings worked in. Everything fresh and TROUSERS TO ORDER, $8.00 to SUILS 1T GRDEIR OVERCOATS TO ORDER, $20.00 to $80.00 '93's style. $12.00 . $20.00 to $80.00 SILK OR SATIN LINED mples and Measurement Blanks to Nonr 207 So. I5th. Wa bought the entire stocel millinery from the S. P R sidents. 207 T ATEO R So'sth UPTURE rERRANENTY CURED or NO PAY WE REFER YOU TO 5 500 PaTieNys, Financial Roferenco: Natl Baok of Commerce, Omaha, | No Det Investi lutely € ot the use of knifo or syringe, no TION (rom busin. No Operation.( gato our Mothod, Writton guaranteo to abso. ure all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes, with= vattor of how long standing. The 3 m| of fine Morse & Clo. store. und will bo placed on sale Thurs day, tomorrow, at Omaha wholesale prices. Several hundred bc hats, $2.98, worth from to 7. All of the pattern hats, your $4.87; worth double the price, Imported leghorn hats, 37c. Sailor hats, 23c; sold at other for 50¢c to The. 5,000 buaches of violets mitliners’ c to 35c. All other flowers at low prices. Attend this great milincry sale. utiful tri 10¢ a prices The Bell Store Dodge and |5th Sts. HIRSCHBERG' The Cele- brated Non« % changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasses for lein Om- aha by Max Meyer & Bro. PA bunch; HIRSCHBERG: e one-half less than mmed choice, stores S ) Sole Agents for Omaha. SIHENGTH VITMITY MANH W.H.PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfin Bosenw, Maus.. chief consulting PEARODY MEDICAL INoTITUTE, (0 waa awvarded the 0oLD MEDAL by th MEDICAL Al 000 o)) ot phyician of the s when) ATIONAL 4O~ IATION fou the PRIZE ESSAY on Fxhaated Vitality, Atoy sy, Nevroup and Physical sebility, od il Disea ox a0d Weakness ¢ LLHES the young, the middle-aged Confnltation w0 persc sectis with test A Th Merber. | { Min, Omaha’s New= t Hotel (OR. ‘ZTN AND HflNAR) 3l A Rooms at $2,50 por d1y. £0¥ 0omis at $3.00 per day. {0Rcoms with Bath at §1.0) parar, 10 Rooms with Bath at $3.9) to }1.5) pyr 1 AUGUST Itex Modern in E oct. Newly Furnished Throaghout C. S. ERB. Pron. The Midiand Hotel NOW OPKEN, Co slass In_every rospect. Balldi ture entirely new srican plun, 8200 per day, Europeun plan, §1.0) per day, Bpecial rates by the woek. M. 4 16Gth and Chicago Sts. Opposite Jefferson Square l"l(\“v\ K, Prop. W 1st and MURRAY HOTEL. The n r and stewrn he it in 8very roo u Lubisand dining roon sorvice unsurpasssl RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Special rates on uppiication. B. SILLOWAY, y hotel In tbe c'ty with hot and cold Prop. EXAMINATION FREH, 0. E. MNLLER COMPANY, 307-308 M. Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMAVA, N'! for Clreutar W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE noY'ie. Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make, Best in the world. FOR LADIE® $2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS W. L. Douglas Shoes 2 aremm In all the Latest Styles. 1f you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, Thy will fit equal to cus~ tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy, Take no sud- stitute, | send shoes by mail upon recelpt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply yous L. DOUGLAS. Broc zner Web y. Stizor & Co.., Ignitz Nowman, South Omaha. New York Hospital TREATMENT FOR ALL Chronic, Narvous, Privaty a1l Special Diseasss. of both Men and Women, le, Etricture catod at T ION PLEE, W. Cressy, and 1sonable Ouli ou or Hidroclle Varicoc all other troub charges. CONSULTA' addeoss DR, SEVMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCEK, OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hiyden Bros, DR (. GER WO, the Tumon Chin ese physi- clun of Omaha has over 1000 statoments from A rateful pa- tionts whohive en curel by . O, Gee 1 nuve been At sufforer small h chron- nwoik sinco child w cdinrrho ek, Crippled mu. A spont losl of . but no re- Alout [h lief. o T houed ot D King treatment g ymond him for he hus cured n.e and made ow man of I'RANK GOODALL,S Omuha Hours 9 to 9- No. 5194 N()r'.n 16\) Et NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, Us 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAMA, NI, Lapital $100,000 T T e v $63,000 «Mcers and Dir tlanry W, Vatos, prast by R.C.Cushing vios prosidane, G 3. vaaclos, V. ¢ Morse. Jonn 3. Colllns J. N. (L Patelogi Lawih § Kewd, castior THE A Full SET OF TEETH, $5 A Verfoct Ht guar nnt U3 W, By 8rd Floor, Paxton Slook. 16th and Farnam Stroets. Elovator on 1Uth St Telepu no 10, BRING THIS WITH YOU IRON BANK.