Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1893, Page 5

THE MEBRASKA UNITED WORKMEN of the Btate Grand Lodgo Lincoln, seting | §'X HUNDRED MEMBERS IN THE PARADE : One of tho Most Magnifl plays Made In the State the Ordor -t i greos Conferred, t Street by Dis- Ever rdge De- Lrscols, Neb, May 9.--[Special to Te B state grand lodge The meeting of the Nebraska of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was called to order in | Representative hallat 10 o'clock this morn- | ing by Grand Master Workman Tate, with | nearly 100 aelegates present. The chair ‘ vead a report from the committe creden- | tials that a quorum was present :\mu. | Weir wis not presant, and the leome was postponed until ev appointed to ning assist Gra members mmens w Guide Tiun 3 s g Af 10ns in that sceredited repres ing of the ‘M('HNH" for, but on motion dis v was called penscd with Cirand Ma. dress w read 1 spoke heartily in of more rigid en ntof the | culating the morals | ors, und ¢ © one prohib the use of int liquors, The y of Sloan and Abrams, involving in tions of this law, were vigorously cussed, but no definite action taken rest of the morning session was cousu the reoding and discussion of grand ofti reports. wis wfternoon the parade wis & magnificent turnout, over formed Workmen being in_line. R Millar of Lincoln was prand marshal two bands aided in the celebration procession wound through the varous streets to the capitol, where the business of | the session was resumed | his cveniag a big reecption was tendered the visitin ites by the local lodges at | the Lansing theater. Mayor Weir and Rev. | John Hewitt welcomed the grand lodge and addresses were made by Grand Master Workman Tate and Rev. Mr, Board of Pl he State Board of Pharm, morning for the examination of for pharmaceutical certiticates ducting the examina‘ion are Boyden of Grand Island; James braska City; W. D, Hal Blair; M. I Schultz, sceretary of board, ' Beatrice; C. M Clark, Friena. ~ The following presented | themselves as candidates for certificates M. Iog wnee City; Henry A. Mil lor, Beatric Jones, Beatrice; R. W Hall, Sidney ; Heabrick, Geneva; G Brooke, Juniata ; Dredla, Crete; Oscar C. Pusch, Lincoln orge Scbultz, jr., Hum- | bolde; Charles V. fSvans, Columbus Herman Bauman, Grand Island; J. E. Watters, | Vesta; Charles H. Rowell, Lincoln; Sullivan Howard, Boctus; Daniel Wolf, 'Western; James H. MeAckron, Lincoln; Belle C. Hed" | man, H. R. Turtle, Lincoln; i E. Falk i H. O. Chapman, “awWood Wahoo; E. M. Ha Stam ford ; ard, Juniata, ard left tonight to prepare ion, to o San ter Worl; and favor nan Tate 1l ad the conclusion s ann tock place. 500 uni P R while The ey | this | con D. Ne. y met andid Those Henry Reed, G, ( for the ur in Omaha tomorrow. o Old Charges. examil The indictments returned yesterday after noon by the grand jury against J. Dan Lauer, Frank O. Hubbard and W. D. Sewell are | still invisible to prying reporiers and are | still in the hands of Clerk Baker's copyists. It is stated t the indictments against Botts were withdrawn for correction, but he will be in the swim 'he indict. ments are seventeen in all, and ten charge Lauer and Hubbrd 'with forg ing and uttering forged transfers of property, in the securing from the state money on vouchers to which the names of | men were signed without !lH”II\X'IV\ in 1 casthe w furnished wher : wero not; five charge Lauer and Hibb with oblaining monc false pretenses, and two charge Sewell, formerly flour con. tractor at the asylum, with obtaining money By falsely pretending’ that he had furnished certain supplics when, in fact, such supplics were never furnished Capinses for the arrest of the three in- dicted were issued, but up to 4 o'clock no ar- rests had been made by Sheriff McClay, in whose hands they were placed. The grand jury immediately went to work again, aud it 1s generally believed from the witnesses who climb the winding stairs to_the third story of the court house that the death of Convict Powell is being vigorously inquired into In jthe Criminal Court, County Attorney Woodward nolle prosequis today in the S John Muy and W. B, Mille vas charged with felonious Mrs. Be memberof a tr cal company. She promiscd to be here to »secute him, but failed to show up, and fler whoreabouts are unknown. Millor was charged with forgery, but it appears that he had been a partner of the man whose name he was charged with forging, and be- lieved he had a right to draw on the funds which belonged to the partnership. The case of the st inst Kelsey is still on before Judge Strode and is boing vig orousiy fought, Kelsey is charged with in cest, and he occupied the stand the greater part of the morning. He is an old man of 6 and very feeble. He claims that he is inno- cent and that 1t is a case of blackmail, the daughter having proposed to compromise the case and not ap against him fo C. A. Boswell ple aded guilty 0 assault and battery this moruing and paid £10 and costs. Boswell is the union tailor wno beat John | Nel wother member of the union, who | yoturned to work in one of the unfair shops City in Briet, Ha taiff, the boy who pleaded guilty to stealing a diamond pin from a guest of the Hotel Lincoln, was today ordered sent to the reform school by Judge Long. e will be taken to Kearnoy tomorrow The landlords and rcal estate men of the city hav rmed an association to prote one_ another from tenants who nover pay their rent, who move out leaving un balances, who do divers things destru of the housc nd who move out leaving buildings in u filthy condition Tho Athletic association of the versity is organizing a boat ¢ part in some of the n regs fall. The peactice work will Salt lake, at Burlington beach, whei and a half straightaway course is by out « comy entered \ganst Murray ault upon veling theatri State uni ew to take tas next | \ mile ng laid ryell Richardson, a iint in Justice Bro Small, o 1 with £ 840 from hi tense that e owned o horse and other valuables, which he 1§ ed to Richara son, but which be ) Som p el 3 Walton 1il laint in Ju Borgelu court charg I Shea selling mortgaged pt broker, filed court today tato agent m tho false pre loan y tie P with M rried Under vas, Neb., Ma Harry A. Roe, ¢ prise, an old experienced conside; summatin 10 have beo train and When he ar came frov lady hved, ll oned until | *auline V rco for n Nobraskn A, Neb., My Bee.|—Colonel Colonel E. A. Walra crat yesterday and an independen dependent pap county, and le good democrat to whole platter Ditleulties. [ Special to Ty the Tmperia Adams county boy Friday, but missea & e until Saturd no in which the you W am - post is N direction, premon 19t night rof 1 emoorat Special to Tir bought h's Polk County Lemo will hercafter run it paper. This 1 in Osccola the fiel como in rd Dearborn vkos two in ind four in the open tor some and clear up the from Bollevue, BeLLEvUE, N May ¢ ial Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—The G-year-old son of A. H. Hood died very suddenly this morning vom the effects of scarlet fover. though he Note Spee 2 on | as had been considered out of dan pral days. Captain H. A. Longsdorf has re- ceived his commission as democratic post- master at this place and was duly installed today Iix-Postmaster Kayser is retained as assistant, B had her full share of bold burglari lay. dwelling was residence two diamond ring. oftice of J prineipal st ving the | glass in the froj und take ngs vi ont door he handle i time coupling pin through th thro vy stol Work woNt, Nob., May Special to Tur ]—As usual on all circus days Fremont yes ted the there the During the day thieves houses, usually one at hom of W. D. Thomas Y took watches and & beautiful From the safe in the lumber A. Elliott they k #15 in cash ween 8 and U o'clock last evening there perpetrated one of the most daring rob- s ever known in this city at the jewelry of J. Hairhouse, on one of the sots. The proprietor was sit- his desk in the store at and g a crash of v window, turned in time to through the out a tray of dia ed ar 4700, When b ached the found it had been fastened by board being placed through of the door. Some oncin passing reloased him from His confinement for him to see the two men going ound near ol The thief threw a » front window and containing the jew- and the tray where no gold ut time, o man reach nds small agh the showcase One ri found was siricken with para |t be that | the check of por brother O'Day, Buchannan's fivs| | brother late this evenit been summoned the state, out of the time changed to an hearing sot attempt to show that tne court in an a ing the against tho city 1801 wess of construction, ten feet deep was noc | Young ond street fell into the the same constitution wa Beatrice Neb Bo: Nows Not is yeste staurant keeper, ry to the amount attached to us supposed to ist complice, John g u forged rnoon. The check pur by W. W. Buchaunan, a v, and was given to R, G merchant. ‘This is not in this line, but his ys interceded for him, and ceured his release, A large portion of tho citizens of the vil se of Odell in the city today, having s witnesses in the case of Valentine et al against W. fendants representing Odell. The case grows on license to I, Truxaw on the2sth day of April, at which no remonstrance had been filed, houzh one had been prepared and lawyers wged to present it A pre-emptory man issued by Judge Babeock, was alternate mandamus and the for today. The plai grantin J. B. Manstield ictim of a clever f sterday, The signature Kk which he cashed of H. G. Day, a dri 1er Buchannan and an b, we sted $40 this aft to be signe of the fc A clot a L. H k et al, village counc of the ense was illegal Injured itis 1t , May 9. —[Special Telecram Monday,” the district journed session has been hear- Artic Mills for damages of H In Dec the Dutton-Harn was and a large ssorily dug Mills whil suit mber, in pro hole about in front walking aloug Sec hole, striking on his king his arm. [t is al 1 that mentually he has since not been as before his injury, that his almost wrecked. Suit was Art nd brought for Bee.) at the | Mark's Episcopa chur prominent society your misses livtle groat was directed by Mrs ison, 1 Cons Telegram to Tns BEs. ] entered the resic i room sleeping at the time, i other United State gram to this morning robbed the moncy drawer & butcher Sixth str “The jury urned i ‘v 0. being out about five hours, dict in favor of plaintift for The city will not appeal the case. Hastixas, Neb., May [Special to Tie ‘The Delsartean entertainment given orr last nig + the lalies of St h was o decided suc- a class of the most s was excellent : cecoived. A sol drill by & number of young a gossip pantomime by eight girls also brought the perforiers a deal of praise. The entertainment Evelyn Allen Aitch- associate principal of the Omaha tory of Music The posing by Kobbed a Postal Olork. taska Ciry, Nob, May 9.—[Sveciul Burglars last night Donald Sinclair, and stele from the bed d Mrs. Sinclair were \d wateh, $10 and mong which was a key to o wail pouch. mulo Snenk Thief. May 9.—[Special Tele- A female sneak toief NE o of Lway postal clerk, where Mr. o things, Smooth ok BEATRICE Tt Neb., B, of n s named Noales, doing t, of $22. A good d business cription w obtained of the thief, but she has not been apprenended Tue W old v S01 will be taken to Stewartsvill another which bids prosperous of its kind in Texas olsc ble supply of Death of an Age Ux10y, Neb., May 9.—[Special T m to BEE.]—At ock this morning C. Porry died of old age. He was 81 ye He has been making his home with his Rov. W. O. H. Perry. The remains Mo., tonight. Nebras| - Another North NoRTHi GALVESTON th Galveston ation in the of North G rto b ston Factory, ox., May 9 Woodenware ar futur eston's o one of This is industries the most for nowher an abundant and ace material THE DAM. is there such SWEPT 0F Three Men Drowned and Four Others In- under the supervision of Majo QRS TY spans Rock river at this poit high and the hi nearing the dam the the boat tip 80 as to stand up swept men we boat those . ng of six workmen Watson were the dam that The viver is irrent swift. The aking their fiest trip on a lar vily loaded with huge stone, ble str Jured at Dixo Dixoy, T, May 9. —A A today in repiri men we » flat boa! \d whe and let tstraight T'he water but one of the e alme down over the dam. pver the boat and all o washed off. One man clune to the nd cut the largo rope, letting the boat Tho rocks fell upon the others aud who escaved are badly hurt. The and drowned are MAJOR WATSON RICHARD HOBAN ROBERT DOWN Iho injured are Jor Wiy GEORGE VICKERY. JOUN FAY ORMAND SANVEN | ing. at wttended vith th of \er piand at sharltonMusice € 1503 Dod e -~ LAST RITiES OVER HARRIS, & ( »y ivate Funeral Sy s Condueted in Sing Sing Prison This Moraing Yous, May re held [ funeral sory G his m ov ody of 1yl rn brother tion 1 into the + inciden 3 wis the di tance with Harris vit by one of thy Application fora o service @ body was put and started for Northfic the burial oceur sory i, in accc 1 affida on the direg jurors in the tria). Afte n poard of in Mas: Len wil ZENTY VEARS i THE LEADER!I! Coughs, Plourisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbngo Back-Ache, and all External Allments removed quickly by BERSORN’S whichistheonly POROUS PLASTER that containg powerlul and curative modern ingredients YET ABSOLI { SAFE and POSITIVE In its action. Bonson's Piasters Provent Pnenmonia. 1t does not cure chronio allments in a min- ute, nor does it oroate an electrio battery or o will it cure by merely oh claims are made b SON'S |3 endors Druggl duped by un i ey el 1he Censina R &7 e o smcgeacia broken glass | W gold | in | were | | bras | Some | mansion to ofico seckers has been to cause | the | from | nation iuto will | DEMOCRATS GIVEN PLACES Positions Made Vacant by Dismissals at South Omaha Being Filled | SEVERAL NEW NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS While the Question of the Distril Fodural Patronage in the State tinues in Dispute, Appolntme Are Being Made, tion of WASHINGTON BUREAU OF ' 513 FounterNTi STt % Wasnixaroy, D. C., May 0. Secretary Morton found places at South Omaha fora few democrats today. Patrick Butler and John Reeves were given places as taggors at § and Ida 1. Bush neli was appointed assistant microscopist at §600, all undor the direction of the bureau of animal industry at the South Omaha yards urth-class postmasters were appointed for Nebraska as follows khorn, Douglas county, U, W. » L. Richardson, resigned New Helena, Custer county, O vice W. 'l Hayes, resizued Oak, Nuckoils county, S. A. Weaver, vico M. Ross, resigned Palis ock county, E. vice H. T. signed Hon. J. J. Mclutosh of ine discussed with Secretary Morton the matter of fourth-class postofices in N ca, left for home today oS H ne Beg. 20 per annum. Baldwin, A. Smith, ) P. Childs, Iney, after hav VIEWED BY POL ANS, f Them Thin that Clevel mt Order s a Good Thing. Wasuixaron, D, C., May 9.—One effect of the president’s order closing the exccutive crowd which white house to usually thronged to the hange its point of attack the vresident himself to his cabinet ofticers. This was noticeable to some extent yesterday. There was a perceptible in e in the number of caliers at \ch department, and a good deal of time was consumed in their reception. It is pre dicted, if this continues, all the members of the cabinet will adopt precisely similar rules to that which ye 3 w such conster- | of the white house habitues. The same reasons which actuated the president in issuing his order apply to as xtent to the members of his cab: n ine! Ilio hour between 10 o'clock and tho time | for the assembuling of the cabinet was de voted by the president this morning to inter- | views with senators and representatives Unlike former days these dignitaries came alone and not attended by the following of enthusiastic constituents anxious to see the president. As a result the congressmen would be enabled to talk business with the president instead of the time being cc sumed in making presentations, recotlec- tions of whom faded from the president’s mind as their forms disappeared from view. Without exception the congressmen were delighted with the president’s new rulo and expressed themselves o Repro- sentative Bynum of Indiana i i dorsement of the president i favor of going still further in that direc- tion and widening the scope of the reform inaugurated by Mr. Cleveland. I think it would be a good plan to reform the wiole system of dispensing pat “What would you sug “Simply this:* T would relieve members ot congress of the duty of making recommen- dations for appointments and require aspirants for positions to present their own applications and endorsements. The papers would be placed on file in the department and when it becamo time to make that par- ticular appointment I would eall in the con- gressmen and ask them what they knew of each candidate on the list. In tnis way there would be fewer applications for ap- pointmentand congrassmen would be relieved of the necessity of engaging in local pat- ronage squabble “They wou thom by dorsement given opportuni ofiicers the ab club held over 10 demanded en of their ms, but would bo to suggest Lo the cabinet o5 and fitness of the appli cants. There is no reason why a man's term of congressional service should be affected by hus success in getting appointments.” Mr. Bynum favors calling the exura ses sion of ¢ inJune and agjourn- ing ovel ptember, the two hot months. a MINISTER TO HAWALL Blount Said to Be Slated to Take the lace WASHINGTON, May 9.—Oficials of the State de afirm the prediction heretofore made that ex-Representative Blount would be appointed minister resident | to Hawail. It has been supposed that Min- ister Stevens would remain in charge of the legation until the 24th of this month, at which thme he had announced his itention of sailing It is now known that | s was instructed to forthwith turn | over the legation to Commissioner Blount, | who has boen appointed his successor, The is reason to believe that Mr. Stevens w not allowed o remain in charge of the tion until the Zith wmst, because of his activity in bebalf of annexation. It is further stated at the department that Messrs. Bowen and Sewell, who went to Houolulu shortly after ' Commissioner Blount’s arrival, have been active in their efforts to stimulate sentiment on the islands in favor of annexation, and there is re to believe that they have sought to cre the impression that in so doing they were vepresenting the president - COUNCIL PIOCEEDINGS for n Market House Many Propo Tatked and o Hydranta, The question of a market place tor this city wasup inthe council last night, and the first steps looking to the establishment | of a market house were taken. The matter | was brought up by Councilman Prince n lengthy communication. He r Vetood What is the use to state the unpleasant symptoms of dys- | pepsia, The nutrition of the | bodydepends upon the food | Yet the food may be right and | the body not well nourished, That's Onl) true, however, when there is impaired diges tion—dyspepsia—affecting the | nutritive functions,which affects | the genecral health so much, That tells why dyspepsia means | other illness so often. There is | v harmless relief of dyspepsia, a general tonic for the system, too, in the genuine Johann | | Hoff's Malt Extract. Beware of imitations | Tlio gonutne hns the strnatura of “TOMANN HOFe ™ on neck lubel of hottle, Our booklot, ent free, tells in an interesting way about this Extract 1 Eisner & Mon and 154 Franin st, e'son & Co., fole New York NEBRASKA Nationpal Bank, 1. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHNHA, Agents, NEH. | Lapital 100,000 Surplus. .. .$65,000 | CMicoranad iractors e & C. Cushing, viea » Morse John 3. Lolllas J. N Wowd, cashlor. THE IRON BANK. praitin | 2y, V. ¢ AL Patrios; Lawls | st OMAHA DAILY BEE: T forrad to the nocessity place, and the vast vived from such a place,‘both to tho dealers | and consumers. In other cities a market louse has proven advantageous and n profit- | able source of erffie for the city, OMr. Prince submitted o iplan for providing a | temporary market place and a scheme to secure a permanent market house, a8 follows: Capitol avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh ts, is at present 120 feet wide. The city should oach siue of the strect square 200 feet wide,” Allowing fifteen on ecach s of the sguare for sidewalks a street space of 170 feet is secured. Down | the center of the square a wooden walk or platform should be built twenty feet wide, leaving seventy-five feet on each side of the | street. Allowing twenty feet for horse | and wagon when backed up to the platform and sidewalk, there will b four rows of ' wagons | extending the entire block and thirty-five foet between each outer row for the free | assage of venicles. is plan is only intended to meet the re- quirements of the present season. Markot houses are needed for the future and Mr Prince suggested that at this fall election the peoplo be asked to vote bonds for the | consteuction of a market house on the square mentioned, the building to be fifty or sixty foet wide by 264 feet long. His plan in cludes a basement divided into storerooms | for dealers in butter, ¢ The main floor | s to be divided into the sale of | such articles as n desired, and if | thought adyisable a second story may be added, consisting of a hall, which may be used for public gatherings. The matter was | prred to a special committes, composed of Prince, Jacobsen, Whec , Howell and - May tho pavi second to T'wenty-fourth with vitriied br T'he mayor vetoed the ordinance for the rea son that no exists of a majority of the property owners petioning for the paving, as | has been held by the supremo vt is necessary before the passage of the final or- dnance. Veto sustained, Mayor Bemis also vetoed locating seven hyd county road in south city. ~He did 80 owing to the fact that the water fund is being rapidly exhausted by promiscuous ovdering of hydrants, and a small pipe could be laid to carry water to jibson school house, the point desired to | for & mrm\ benefits to be de- | ot foet | making a ma s, ete stalls ay bo r Bemis vetoed o an ordinan nts on the old ast part of the attacked the mayor a taliked for the hydrants. Mr. Whool thought the mayor's position well taken that 1 halt should be ¢ of hydrants. With the and those ordered placed, & quirea to pay the rental. The fund available is but $54,000. Mr. Munro thought the should be sustained, and ur called the fund would soon be deploted. Mr. | Howell, Mr. Back and Mr. Specht wanted the ordinance passed over the veto of the | mayor. The veto was not sustained Three more vetoes on ordinances locating hydrants at Nineteentin and Burt, Twenty- fourth and Chicago streets, Tw 1l Parker at h, second strects, wero nd lled in the ordering hydrants already i | Amount fn the | pas o halt wi | | | | Thirty sustained Mr. and Mrs. I $127 dama R. Overall were res for person: lic thoroughfarc A protest against the opening of South Fifteenth strect from Canton strect to | Westfield avenue was referred to the com- | mittee on streets. The petition of property owners for the surfacing of the stone pavement on Farnam | street with two inches. of sheet asphaltum, between Ninth and Fifteenth streets, was referred to the paving committee. Property owners on Paul street, from Eighteenth to Twentieth streets, designated vitrified brick as the material for that street. The same mat s designated by property owners on Indiana avenue petween Twenjy-fourth and Twenty- fifth strects. Both were referred to the paving committee, A protest against from Thirtieth to Thir referred to the paving committee. “The bond of Howard B. Smith as a mem- ber of the Board of 1ire and Police Commus- sioners in the sum of 85,000, with fohn L. McCague and W. Wallace as surcties, was approved. “The sitting of the equalization to hear ¢ of the railway and tele the Pullman company by the city, was changed May 19 Mayor Bemis was authorized tition for asphalt pavement on ot, m bohalf of the city A résolution was adopted by a rising vote tendering to the city ofticials of Denver a vote of thanks for the cordial recepti given the Omaha councilmen on- their Colo- rado tour. The bond of V. O. Strickler of the Board of Fire sioners was_approved, P votmg in the negative. Tne mitiee recommended this action 1 finance committee changed front and recommended that the rejected claim of the appraisers on the opening of Locust stroet and Seventeenth street be allowed. It was s0 ordered, the committec stating thata lavge amount of work had been verformed Ordinances were passed providing for the issuance of paving bonds in the amount of £100,000, and sewer bonds in the same amount Another meeting will be held Friday even- ing to dispose of untinished business, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts MATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— | Lemon | Of great strength— yOrfln“a Economy in their use. [LRose: ] Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh friut. allowe injuries sustained paving Ames avenue eighth streets was council as a board ur use why the prop raph compunics and should not he assessed from May 12 to ) sign a pe- hirty-sixth A member : Commis- and Specht finauce com Vanllla MAKES! | bad form of vez cquire forty feet on | RemMepies, and after using them elovon weoks THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, A STRICTLY PUKE ARTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Mude by Curtis & Son, Portland, Me. Notive. The annual meeting of stockholders of the “remont, ELkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad compuny will be held at the office of the com pany in Omaha, Neb., ou Friduy, May 19, 1843 at 2o'clock p. i, for the slection of* dircctors ind for the trutsaction of suth othor businoss #s may come before the weeting J. B, RED¥IELD, § rotary Dated May 1, 1893, ’ | [ | | call and cousuit Prof. Hirsehher. Max Meger & Bro BAD ECZEMA ON BABY | Head (llls“!ulhl Had to Tie His II nds to dle—Cured by Cuticura. Ourlittic boy broke out on his head with a when bo was four months doctors, but they did not | We thon used your thres CUTICURA | ore—Ttching Awtul | old. We trieda thre belp him exactly according to di- tections, he began to f steadi 'y’ Improve, and | after the use of them for soven months his hoad wns entirely woll. When wo begun using it his head was a solfd soro from the crown to his eyebrows. It was alsoall over his oars, most of his face, aud small pinces on different parts of his Lody. Thare wora six- fd toen weeks that we had to keep his hinds tied to tho cradle, and hold there when he was taken up: and had tokeen mittens tiod on his hands to kesp his finger nails out of the sores, a8 he would serateh (£ ho could In nny way get his linnds loos. Waknow your CUTICURA REME-= niks cured him Wo feel safein recommend- ine thom 1o others GEO. B & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Tud CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Tho now blood and skin vurifior, and srontest edios, ¢ 4 tles and potsonot ronoves the cause. while CUTICURA, the great sicin curo, und CUTICURA SOAP, an’ exqulisite kin beau'tit ns the skin sed oras the the CUTICURA RE 1ES curo every spe £ itching, burning aly, pluniy, ind y skin, scaip, und blood disens imples to serofula. trom infancy to a the best physicians tall Sold_cverywhere, I'rice, CUTICURA, b0c: p, 2301 RESOLVENT. $L0). Propared by the U DIUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, ond for “How to Cure Skin Disenses, pages, 5 illustrations, and 1060 testimonials BABY' Skin utitiod by ¢ nd Sealp purified and | TICURASOAP, Absolutol PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of fon1los instant ly relleved by tha tntand tnfallibie Antidot to Pain Inflummation and Woukness Cutioura Anti-Pain Pla,ter BLISS NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOHM, Second Floor, 1514 Douglas St., WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY With an entive new line of Choice Millinery, and will be retailed AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS. Imported Leghorn hats, white and black, 3s¢, worth from 75c to $1.23, Sailor hats, 17c, to 75¢; all colors, A large and elegant line of neat and pretty trimmed hats, from 75¢ to $4.87, worth twice the money, Beautiful flowers, all prices. Violets, oc a bunch. Other houses get 25c to 35c for same violet. Come and see our w n Room, 2nd Floor worth s50c W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE o', Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will giveyou more comfort and service for the money (h:m any other mako, Best in the world. FOR LADIES $2.00 1$1.75 FOR BOYS Ww. L flouglas Shues are made 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 Shoo, They will it 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 prico is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, Take no sub- stitute, | send shoes by mail upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Denters cannot supply you, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by Mugner Weober, v sStizer & Co., O Carlson. a8 Sve Ignatz Newwan, W. Cressy, South O The Qrigingl and benuing (W«W”OkSTERS %!*«L) 0y so1, I 4 d:icious testo and vest SOUPS, GRAVIES, ZISH, H0T & COLD MEATS, GAME, TLEMAN at ras. to his bre st WORCESTER, May, 181, “Toll LFA & PEERINS' that their asuce s biKhly estoemed 1n f Indis, end f# io m TAREBITS, Bewwm of Tmita VI, SRR A S ses that you get Lea & Perring' Qf//a/r) mw Bignaturo on every Lottleof Or JOHN DUNCANS BN, NEY |DELAY IS Dangerous) Do ght? Tt tho re you value your cyes 80, nowned New pert, has Omaha. May and havo y eyes fitted with a paiv of his celebrate Non-changenble Spectucles \ (. Sole Agents for Omsaha, CONSULTATION VREF A Full SET York con: Xira OF TELETI I, uhtee []IR Wby rd Floor, Paxton Blook n Streets 'NG THIS WITU YOU | MMWMIG ll\l, SarL d , hu gray con ings, 26-inch Plaid cass fuco, bl Blue tric guurant lining, y cn Our celot motta, on the r this wec Continental Clothing House, length body 3806 to 46, lothing House OF e ACKINTOSHES W $8.00 This week we will sell men's cassimero plaid lin- ong and iagonal andsome inches cape, for imore all wool sur laid linings, full nd cape, sizes Prico. . i $8.00 ot, all wool and eed, nobby, plaid with 28-inch mili- pe, usually sold for yrated black the best narkot, K at. para- guarment will besold $9.78 Fifteenth and Douglas Stroots. DON'TDELAY UN Cutters. Salesme New Woolens. Trimmings. Workmanship. Satisfaction. ITILLAST MINUTE DURING il SRR S n. Trousers to order, $5 to $12. Suits to order, $20 to $50. Overcoats to order, $20 to$50. 207 Neeoll 207 TBE TA' LOR So. I5th. RUPTURE rERmANENTLY CTRED or NOPAY We Finane ) Dy Inve: lutel ont the standiog The Sand ILLTAMSON SPECIALIST president ot NICAL NEW ERA 5N SUstr s CAL DISTENSARY, (Consultation Kr Is unsurpassed in the tr ment of all Chr , Private Nervous Disen Wilte to OF Consull i soia CREATMENT BY Mal s Wil stamp for par Whichh will bo Otlics 13 3. 1oth-st., (% and plaln envelo 2.0, Box 634 Ouiaha, Neb, anylmw 1t is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pu.l\ :d from the watch, To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, in | REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN ial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha, \ NTION from business. No Operation.( gnto our Method, Written gunranteo to abso- ‘ro ail kinds of RUPTURE of hoth soxes, with= s of knife OF syringe, no natter of how long * EXAMINATION FREE. 0. E. MILLER GOHPANY, 307-308 N, Y. LIFE BLDS,, ORMAYA, NFB, a for Gireular New York Hospita TREATMENT. FOR ALL Caronic, Nervous, Privaty 11 Special DIssasys. of both and Women. turicocele Stricture and troubies treated bt roasonabla CONSULTATION PREE. Calionor Hen Hidroclle all other charge | wddross R SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB Opposite Haiyden Bros, “STHENGTH VHAIIH Mfi'\HflUU WML PARKLR, AL D.. 10,4 E um.rv, by Bow ¢ VEARND was awardcd the BEDICAL A 5502 1ATY Exhauated Vitality Debiity, ai il Jis . , wi an,p book, S0 ERCE OF L1F VIRESE] VATION. 200 pp.. | fu It o v mal "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP‘ i [ th Ly 8¢ ATIONAL SAV 00 W Weakness of Men, middle-aged and oud or by e FRE , OR'SEL ablep and Advan while nothing b o4t of both 40 our own, Letlor resutts machine Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl TELEPHGNE 1753 1712 FARNAM B osting the 5 onabied and with tn employer st uployos ter- w uring