Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 5

JURY INDICTMENTS LRAND fubbard and Lauer Oharged with 8windling the State Generally, MORE CASES LIKELY TO BE MADE OUT Have Been Ob- % of Prop- 4 Said neh Money Alleged to tulned by Forging Tran orty Work Mow the to Have Hee o Laseory, Neh., May 11 #k.)~The indictments recently found by the o i jury w today filed for public Huspection. They are 48 NUMErous As i charges found first grand jury. Bfb it ws that body concluded its in v stigation, there will probably be of z sanin ki rcial to Tne not the has not by more 1 brought in ‘e charges of for biishing forged transfc ght in uu with dates and nounts as follows: That on May 7, 1501, Tubbard forged.r nd Laueraided and abetted the name of P. Higgins to a voucher R 101 #40 anuary 7, 1501, the name of I D, 51 ’ 172; sume date, the name of S b hwell, for 8605 Januasy 9, 1802, the name of 8. D. Park, for #140: April 11, 1 J. Roope, for $204.15; Septeniber 15, 1501, Bname of 1. (. Park, for £205 50 Richard Flinu's name, for #4250 the name of S, 1%, Loos, for three name Lauer the one forging, and Hubbard as the aider tor. It is also charged that Lauer and Hubbard on August 18, 1801, falsely and fraudulently represented Lo Superintendent Knapp that S 1. Loos had furmished cattle to the value of $03, when the real amount wis only £20; that on January 7. 1891, 8. 1. Southwell was' sald 0 have furnished cattle to the value of §3 wiien none were furnished ; that on January %, 1801, they represented that I3 D, Shaffer had furnished beeves o the when none wore furnisted ber 15, 1801, they represented that F. G Park had sold cattle to the value of §205.50, when but $152.50 worth was furnished ; that on April 11, 1501, J. Roone was represented to have sold becves to the value of &104.15, when but 180 was the real amount; that on January 4, 1862 they represented that ) had furnished cattle to the value of $140, and on March 8, represented he had furnished catile fn ract on neithe supplies whateve Ihe indictments against W. D well charge that on May 4, 1502 he falsely and graudulently represented to the Board of " Public Lands and Buildings that he had fur. mshed flour to the value of .10, when in fact none whatever had been delivered ; that on January 9, 1802, he presented and had allowed o bill of ‘&40 flour and corn meal, but of which §25, cn sup vlied Hubbard was arrested today afternoon was still in the sheriff awaiting the appearance of his bonds. man, I 1. Foss and uttering and s of property P v [{ names, " ¢ the same dat The last ho did the and abet value of #17 that on Septem had he furnished any 5 had b and this Selected Headquartors. i Jodge of the jurisdiction of Ne the Ancient Order of United ended its labors this morning with the installation of the ofiicers elected yesterday. A spirited contest arose between Grand Island and Lincoln as to the location of the grand lodge headquarters, but Lin colu won with comparative case. It was also decided to hold the next biennial ses sion of the lodge in Kearney. The meeting has been o successful one, nearly 450 dele- gates being present Before the State Printing Board, \o state printing board met today and listened to the protests against granting of the contracts on the basis now before tho board for action, H. D. Hathaway and ¥ditor Sedgewick of York and other inter- ested bidders were present defending the dnterests. It was claimed by the protestants that if the lowest bid on this year's work was accepted it would be arn excess of from $17.000 to §0,000 over last year's accepted bid The State Journal company, Mathaway, claimed that on received by this company last ye not make a cent, in fact lost several thousand dollars, A written areument will be pre- sented to the bourd on Saturday against awarding the contract on the old bid and an answer will be filed by the Journal and others interested on Monday. State Treasurer Bartl and Auditor Mool constituted the members of the board present. The gr braska of ‘Workmen Mr. work through the Recelved His Commission. General Victor Vifquain, who was adjutant general under the Boyd administration, re- ceived his commission from President Cleve- Jand naming him for the vosition of consul general at Panama. Tho gencral has se- cured his passport and will sail from M York for his now field of labor about May City In Mrief, Tn the criminal side of district court today the case of the stato against Joseph Midd e worth, Albert Wagner and Peter llunwn, charged with stealing peach b called and is now in progres: Perrion was found not guilty of burg- lary, but guilty of petty larcony. The case charged with ¢ called, but the prosecuting witn his story. It was continued until Monday to tind out'if he prefers telling the truth or standing trial for perjur, During the storm last night a bolt of Yightning struck the barn of Joseph Barr in the northern part of the city and entirely destroyed it. The Capital hot ¢ from o slight stroke, while th tric light and str railway companies tially disabled by the lightning's ff of recanted 1610 P street is look Jonging for the rcturn of her gold which she allowed her domestic, Jenr kins, to wear to the show. Jennie never re turned, and it is supposed that she has gone to her home in Lisbon, Ta. he city of Lincoln is in a he: over the matte pof trouble of patronizing the two hos- pitals. ono run by Protestants and the other by the Catholic sisters. Four years ago when the Catholic hospital was opened the city, as an encouragement, entered into a 1-year contract to send all patients to that institution. Recently the Protestants opened a hospital, and the city agreed to allow all its charges to select which hospital they desired to be taken to, Now come the Catholics, however, with their contract, and the councilmen will probably have a lively time explainiog matters to the satisfaction sof both Work on the O street_viaduct was bogun this moruing. Some dissatisfied property owners near by hay tened injunction pedings, but they have failed to mate D, nr Nion h of Two Veterans, ara, Neb, May 11 to Tue Ber. ] —George W. Gavdinoer R sixth ¥, & membar of ( 1 Army of the Republic, No. b2, post hospital Sunday night of valvular disease of the heart. Mr. Gardiner was one of the oldest soldiers in the Sixth cavalry, having first enlisted on May 19, o has filled every position an enlisted an fill, and of Late years has been clerk utal and post adjutaut’s office troop was stationed, His co Wednesday afternoon at \e post turned out enma respect for a man, who served y years in the Sixth, and_could f count his fricuds by tho thousands. He par. ticipated in the Modoe war, in the ca ugainst Victoria and Geronimo, and was in thirty-oue battles and skirmishes during the lato war John Gehringer, troop A, Sixth cavaley, a veteran of over twenty-five vears service and a noncommissioned oficer in the Eig Fourth and Sixth cavalries, died Tuesday night of pueumonia [Special , troop G, Wood Demise of Two Nebraska Women. » Wust Poixt, Neb, May I11.—[Special to Tux Bk ] —Mrs. Ferdinand Walter, one of West Point’s early seitlers, died at her home in this city of dropsy, Monday, at the age of 41 years alters was born in Quincy, 101, in 18 ared and educated in thit 1t Fentinant Walters y and was marri m le I'he family settled in West Point ys resided. in INTS, where they have alw Cozap, Neb., May 11.—(Svecial Telegrawm | industrial school in ¥ | also expect | mont pub | move | pow Park alue of £300.90, when | and | custody of the | | but th | visits he rthey did | the style of the Chi to Tur Bee.)—Mrs. George Caley died here this morning after a lingering iliness. The funeral wlfl be held tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Caley was about 55 years old, & mem- ber of the Methodist Kpiscopal church and one of the ploneer residents of the county. Notes of News Premost, Neb., May 11 Ber. | Hon, George W. E. Dorsey is in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood of Plattsmouth are visiting their son A. W. Atwood and family, Carlisle N. Rowley of Omaha and Miss Kate E. Lord were married at the residence of the bride in this city vesterday. Rev. George W. Martin, chaplain of the will deliver the address here on Memorial day, May 30. Mrs Ada Billing of Geneva and C. L. Olds, com- mander-in-chief of the Sous of Veterans, are 1 to spedk. Charles DeLaMatyr i elected marshal, with an assistant 1 school and society in the city Miller, superintendent of the + schools 1 his daughter contestants, will attend the Ne I school oratorical contest in the Episcopal church in York tomor ening. This will be the first contest of the kind ever held in the state. Fremont. ~[Special to Tum Arney has | from e Din one of the by <a H Methodist Weat Point Notes. West Poivr, Neb,, May 11 gram to Tue Ber The ted fo ensuing meeting of the ry slected the West Poiut By and TLoan associa tion Thursday: J ford, president Otto Bauman, vice president; W. 1. Krause, Cre and R, I'. K treasurer v ther Ruesi I for Chicago sdiay as o dele from Nebraska to end the national convention of the Cath Knights of Americi Special Tele- following ofticers year at the directors of Merchant (njured. May 11.—[Special Tele A serious accident be: Butterfiell, a merchant of this ingg while was helping to Aniron rod to which the avtacho ing Mr. Butterticld on the arm, breaking it below the elbow. Other injuries less painful were receive Coteridgo Corerinee, Neb, gram to Tur Bee fell M. 1 city, this his t Clay Cente CLay Cexter, Special to T Ber, | The Commercial State bank has moved into te its new building Hon. 1. N. Cirubb is erccting a very fine and commodions dwelling on his fa in inland township, which, when completed, will be one of the finest in the county % New Bultding May 11 mporary while is being ere quarters etod - SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS ocinl Sexsion of the City € sider Saloon Lic council met in Zht to list of uneil to Con- The city in last ni session 1 to licenses to ce T'he case of Dan Clary taken up, but as none of the re sponded tothe calling of their iy Clerk Ditzen no testimony Member 'w's motion bo prevailed mittee recommended the license be granted and the repo adopted. Saloon licenses wer o Thomas Baird and Chavles | e who have made applics have been granted licenses, and their cases have not yet been reached nstr: igainst the granting keepers the only of monstrate names by O s taken the protest license the Commission Firm to Dissolve, The commission firm of Crill, Denny & Co will soon be dissolved. They have been doing business at the stock yards in this city for the past three yoars, Mr. Denny being the active member of the firm. Owing to Mr. Crill's mental aflliction, & conservator will have to be appointed, as he has already been declired insane by the per authorities in Chicago. After this his son, who preforred that his father be not sent to a public asylum, had him cared for at anitavium_in Battle' Creek, Mich., he is now. Until recently it was hoped that he wou ver. Mr. Crill's lotters to ten very intelligently sanity in any dogreo. Mr. Denny are wr and do not indicate in 1 is one of the best known stock | rehants in Chi ends in South Omaha du Alexander itoger, Ao ferm but this was dissolved when the first symptoms of in: developed 1 made umn\ fr ing his Struck by Lightning. Rabb's saloon building at the west ap proach of the Q street viaduct was struck by lightning about 11 o'clock Wednes day night. It first struck the chun- ney and tore along the shingles to the water spout and from there down the of the building to the wai gz, when it broke forth on the side walls and tore off con: and some of the flooring. amount to about $30. ‘The roof of a boarding house at eighth and IR streets was also str slightly damaged. This w in the evening. One of the boarders was standing at the well when a brick from the chimuey was knocked off and struck him. He tumbled over into a mud puddle, but was not wnjured. Twenty- ck and Sues to City Attorney ceived noti an Dusen e that on M of James Powell Omaha would be calied in Juc Mr. Powell sues the city for nal injuries sustained by fall- efective sidewalk. yosterday re- onday morning the case 1 inst the city of South ing through a Magie City Notes, E. L. Tiffany of Blair is in the city Bishop Skinuer of Lincoln was 1n the city last evening Maurice Strauss, of the Cudahy home from a trip cast Miss Agnes Carpenter of visiting Miss Alma Francis Robert Terrell, colored, was locked up for a fow hours yesterday for incorvigibility He received a Sovere reprimand and was ul- lowed to o home, Lightning_struck James Callahan's house in Albright Wednesday night. The wall ut the head of Callahan’s bod was torn out and the building badly wrecked, but none of the inmates were injured. Mr. Snively, the dog canine of a yo force, is Dunlap, Ta., is catcher, impounde g man named Moore y hours later Moore was act of stealing the dog fr the pound. He was taken to the police st tion, but was not locked up. Julius Fodich, a hotel keoper, up last evening for disturbing the § in tho vicinity of his hotel. W. W. Liv n, also a hotel man, at Twenty-sixth aud O streets, was arrested on the o chargo He is accused of assaulting his wife and raising a general row in the house was locked 1 on the Steamship on Renching New York, New York, May 11.—The steamship Lahn arrived this morning with a load of Hun- garian immigrants, four of whom were down with smallpox removed to a pest house und the others gnarantined and vaceinated. vorite: of the Omaha Woman's send before next week, oy, 310 South Fortieth on which is expressed her preference for ofticers for the ensuing year. The officers to be nominated ar president, first vico president, second vic president, recording secretary, correspond lug secretary and treasurer. Frow the hames thus suggested the inating committee will prepare a authorized by the nominecs, choosing in each case the two having the largest ana next largest number of votes and will pre- sent it at the anuuul meeting on May 22, A majority vote of those present shall consti tute an election. - Name Your Every member club is requested to to Mrs. Z T. Lind street, a postal o nom- ticket, Appoluted by Commissioner Garneau, The continued illzess of Mr. Seth M, in Chicago has made it nccessary to ap some one to assist in looking after the inte: ests of the Nebraska exhibit at the White ity Commissioner General rneau has asked Mr. D, L. Cartan o assume the posi tion of secretary during Mr. Mobley's illuess and Mr. Cartai left yesterday aftornoon for Chicago. | to witness a radical change in the next & Crill was | anity | THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE QU\RREI ED WITH CLEVELAND Delegate Rawlins of Utah Has Warm Words | with the President. country, and also to ofdé¥ve with good faith all contracts and concessions of the former government, Wasnivaton, Collector Lotan at Portland, Qpe,, today telegraphed Secretary Carlisle thet the Danube had cleared for China with 406 Chinese aboard, who bad been refusél admission to the United States 4 Reports from mhu of the sixty-three in- ternal revenue districts giving the number of Chinese wno have réftistered have boen received at the Treastwy department. The orts show that 3204 Chineso have thus omplied with the law ptroller Eckels has designated D. A Cook, bank examiner T6F 1llinois, outside of the city of Chicago, to take charg Columbin National Bank of Chicag failed this morning. He has also tel Hugh Young, bank examiner for Pennsylvania, residing at Pittsburg, to pro ceed at once to Indianapolis, Ind., and take charge of the Capital National bank of that city, which also failed this morning | UTAH APPOINTMENTS THE CAUSE OF IT Arguments that Would Not He Listened to by the Chlef Executive -Rawlins Re. signs His Seat in Congress — Chauges that Are Needed. Wasnisatox, D. C., May paper has this account of tween the president and D, As a result of his dissgreoment himself and President Cleveland, Delegate | John L. Rawlins of Utah has tolegraphied to Governor West his resignation of his seat in The trouble was over the distribution of federal patronage in Utah, and it is said that hot words passed between the two and that there was an exciting scene. Certain 1t 1s that when Mr. Rawlins left the president's room his fa was flushed with was laboring under great excitement last Saturday ) or three pre sident and had appoint what 11 the ~An evening troublo be- ate Rawlins botween - HE FIRED HIN WHISKE RS, Mayor Harriso Away i Way of Driving Office Seeking Atdsrman, CHICAGO, 1L, Mayv 11, ~Mayor Harri- son has inventoed a new method of rid- ding himself of office seekers. [t will | not work with all men, but it settles things when the visitor is adorned with whiskers Mr. Harrison's plan, as prac- | ticed yestorday, was very simpl He touched a lighted matceh to the whiskers and the office seeke arted at once. When Mayor Harrison came to his office in the _afternoon it was fairly woked with oftice seckers, e had dif- ficulty in forcing his way to the door of | his private room, and as he did so was followed closely by Alderman *‘Little ) Mike” Ryan, who wanted an office for { one of his constituents “Keep away, Little Mike, keep away, my boy, T say," remarked the mayor as ’ he rapped on the door of his office for admission. The alderman smiled say: “1t's only his w him. But the mayor did not re, ter in just that for i away: [ won't seo you. Some one inside openied the door, the mayor stepped over the | Alderman Ryan followed, and when ngerand he T'he incident occurred on Delegate Ry ns had had vious interviews with the made certain rec ments in his terr action Mr. Cleveland was going to take in these cases and he was fortunate enough to have a private ce with the president He soon aiscover that President Cleve. land had his own views on the subject of ap pointments to office in Utah Cut Short His Ar pr mendations fi He came to nents. Mr. Rawlins started in to argue his case and show why he was right. The president cut him short and intimated that there wore other persons ana_other interests beside those represented by Mr. Rawlins, which | would have tobe consulted. By this time the delezate’s temper had been aroused and although the president had simply told him a8 he has told to all members of e Mr. Rawlins gave it as his opinion that his recommendations shouid carry more weight. | One word led to another, until finally Mr Rawlins, worked up into 4’ passion, told the president that if his word was not to be | | taken with regard to Utah matters and poli- | Mr. Harvison attempted to eclose the tics ho ild find some one else to consult. | door Ryan put one foot inside and de- He went atouce to the telegrabi oftice and | feated the ' mayor's attempt to bar him ired his resignation to the governor, Biits 4 Although the president's recent order has o Utaawithet LB ot Gllsea ¥ ihde won Me, Harrison gressman cannot carry his constituents in alderman and advis with him to the president’s presence, it has | 10 g0 awny. Ilis cigar had gone out douc bt little else he congressmen and [ during the conversation. He took a tors continue to come as numerously as | match from his vest pocket ever, and they occupy just as much time as | steuck and relighted his they did when they brought a crowd with | foeto, Alderman ltyan's head thrust f in the them. ‘There bein mparatively few of them, cach member of congress feels en- N ; 1 to prolong his conversation, so thavas | His long gray | Istuck out in at as time is concerned, they consume as | talizing way, and quick as a flash the much as ever. mayor jabbed the mateh into the center Will Cat OfF of it. There was a pull of smoke, a burst of flame, and & strong smell of burning hair and singed cuticle filled the air as the aldermun witdly beat at the flames that iost pone of their heat through the language employed by the alderman as he pranced about the floor plete abolition of active and persistent | until he had put out the five. efforts by congressmen in the distribution of | "Ny o Haprison paid no attention to patrona nocessity for a change in ' oo BEE TR the door and the present system is said to Lie in the fact 'V f . that of late years the work of congress as Went on with his work. just as if setting fire to aldermanic whiskers were ordi- an_executive body is serlously interfered 1 Iy nary municipal businiss. The alderman with by theabsence of members from the daily session, necessitated by theattention loft the city hall in search of a drug which they must give to the tasic of pressing store and vowing vengeance with every motion of his scorched under jaw. their constituents’ demands for patronage in ——————— the various departments Another reason put forward for the change is the allegation that in many states eligi- TO RACE WITH A4 DROMEDARY. bility for election to congress has come to be = guuged by man's ability to get appoint- | Latest Nevelty Contost'ia \* hich Bleyelists ments for his constituents and to sway Will Show Thele Speed, power with tho administration. Ivis al CHICAGO, TI., May '11,—Albas Sahra o ranshan's Gy - gielagtve . dutivs e | one of the Bedouin chiefs of the Society sists in making the rounds of the depart- | Hamidie, that is to give exhibitions of | ‘ments in behalf of his constituents, his seat | life on the desert at the World's fair in the legislative body, to which he was | this summer, stood yesterday abstractly elected. remaining empty the meanwhile. | gazing with admiring eyes at his ,,..1 It is said that Mr. Cleveland has been | Camel, Abbas was disturbed in his keenly impressed with the situation, which | io by ‘g reporter, who i has been brought vividly to his attention R tTE T Hlieisiesiicho oot re during the past two months, and that insuch | duestion him on the speed he could g leisure moments as he has been permitted to | 0ut of one of his dromedavies. A enjoy he has taken it under serious consid- | proposition was advanced that one of the eration. Many of the congressmen them- | dromedaries be matched against selves, it is said, would welcome a change in | Chicago's best bicyclist. The noble the system i was assured that there averal bi lo rider: in yo who could give his Damascus arya hard tussle for a mile or two. The ludicrousness of a man on a bicycle being able to beat his pet drome- dary was too much for Abbas and grew upon him until he had to call up his fel- low chiefs, Selim, Chaweech, Fmirhamzi and Mahmoud Oukawi, and hold a laugh- ing concert. He said that his fleetest animal would go a mile in a trifle under three minutes, and received a se pride wound by being told that his pot would have to be given a handicap of fifty yards. The prospeet of winning, however, got the better of him and he signed articles of agreement fora mile race by electrie light some evening in July. - Clevelund Pa NEW YORK, May heard before Judge Cowing in the court of gene the libel suit of ward S. Stokes of the Hoffman liouse gainst W. E. D, Stok and Lawyer William R. Martin, Ex-Mayor Oakey Hall, representing Mre, Martin,moved to quash the indictment. The afidavit of Mr. Martin vas read, and it was claimed that Edward 3. Stokes, having been con- vieted and sentenced for the crime of homicide in shooting m was eivilly dead and the charges hmu-'hl by him ust Mr. W. E. D, Stokes and himself (Martin) could not be ente tained. Counsel for Mr. Edward Stokes there- upon created a sensation in the court room by handing up to the court a par- don of the state to Edward S, Stol ated December 1, 1884, and signed by Grover Cleveland, then governor, re- leasing Stokes from all consequences of L his erime. This inteeduction of the par- at San Juan del Sur, don is the first information that has No apprehension s felt in oficial circles | ayor been given as to the restoration of that the new rulers of Nicaragua will fail to | zf < to citizenship. pro American int They will Tides Obeirat e naturally sock to_obtain early recognition g8 HOWIDE Vadis 400 DAROLS 1 from the United States, and this considera- | Suit and reserved hiy decision. The al- leged libel grew out of the civil suit tion, aside from international obligations, it is betieved, v upt them to adroitly | brought by Cassius 1. Reed against Ed- ward S, protect lives and property of citizens of this \s much as to y: I'm solid with 1 the mat- repeated: e o and thresnold. looked down at 1 him a third the time it tisan Preference. There are those among the aily callers at the white house who would not be surprised year in the method of distributing the i ted, the change curtailment, if not the com: or two fede WO REVOLUTIONISTS WIN, yar Chi Overthrow the drom ment oy Niciraguan Govern- ~War ships Ordered There, WasniNatoy, D. C., May 1. -Secretary sham received a daispatch from Mr. Newell, consul a the capital of N rua, which stated that the revolution in Nicar- agua was a success and that the revolution- ists are 10w in control of the government, Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister. received similar advices it is understood Hohad & long conferonce with Secretary Gresham at the State department to they exchanged infor Mr. Newell's dispateh in substance is as follows: *The revolution commenced April 28, headed ex-President Zavalla. The revolutionists hold Granada, Managua,Rivas, Contales, Matagalpa and San Juan del Norte They are well armed, having a good supply of Gatlin I'he government fo! number 2,000 wen, poorly organized and led while the rists number from 3,000 prominent generals, es made three unsuc | cessful attacks on Mana Martial law has been doclared and o de has been d for a forced loan of 300,000 irned from another sourco that the tionists are in possession of the Nicar- agua canal. It was upon this information, and that d from Minister Newell, that Se Grosham applied to Secre- fieroert for another vessel to be sent to ay and ation toned Stokes. Il.—Argument was issur New York, has al d to proceed to Greytown, on tho cast coast, butas the revolutionary movement is nearer the west coast, it was 1 best to dispaten a vessel to that of the country. Accordingly, orders sent by cabh today to the com mander of the Al at San Francisco, di recting him to proceed at once with his ves- sel to a point on the west coast. The Alli- ance will | bly make headquarters in the about \mshmrr powders, If you fecl like it, it's because you haven't got the right kind. Get Pearline, and see the diffe rence, Pearline has been imitated — but never been equalled. There are all kinds of imi- tations; powders that save work, but ruin clothes; powders that don't hurt, and don’t help you ; pow- ders that are cheap to b gin with, but dear enough in the end.. Try them all for yourself, if you won't take our word for it. Bvt don't get them mixed up in your mind with Pearline, $ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you Send ™y same as Pearline.” (TS FALSE—Peari it Back if your grocer sends you somet send it back, S Wl * this is as good as " or ver peddled, and be honest— LIFRIDAY, MAY 1Y THE FACT That AYER'S OTHERS of Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, matism, and Ci vincing that the treatment wiLL that has beer cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sars du tive propertie flavor are always the same ; whatever blood Sarsaparilla is taken, th this treatiner AYER'S Sars don’t be indu the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sar: have no uniform pearance, flav purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you profit in selling them. YER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. T Bold by all Drug Cures others will cure ysu L0ST VITAL! I INDAPD, Fanteo il Mcdienl ¢ AMUSEMRNTS. ALA WEEK OF MU G POPILAR FOUR EX’OS["ION MUSIC HALL, OMAHA. LSt VAN CA \l|~~ MINNTF Vi MAY New York § WALTER D! i MME M. MISS LILLIA APOLLO CLUB FESTIVAL CHORUS l(«'wr\. d seats now on sale at Ford &Charl- street s, 103 Do FAIR GROUADS SUNDAY..MAY 14th First Outdsor Eventof the Season, The World's Fair Novelty. at 2:30 p.m native « onles throwing, 20c¢ Gene Children under BOYD'S One Week Bog SUNDAY THE inn Comic 0 With a ve A well trained o MEN P ductor 1 Sunday, Monday Any Matiieo Al Wednesday oo CACIO." Friday and Saturd Saturday Mat Sile of e, 50¢ und FARNAM ST, THEATER 150, 25 One week comme MR, I THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO, ¥riday night by PYTIIA Wodnosday matinoe BY SPECIAL REQUEST | & : Prof. Hirsch Omaha, Neb., At the store of his agent MAX ME 1and consult the palr of his celobrat CONSUL Remember, onl Max Meyeor & Owuha, Neb, ing the past 50 year: applies to-day. The Superior Medicine, Hindoo Reihedy SOFIA SOALCILL M. ADOLIII B J ANTON HEKK THEATRE | LV » URCIESTRA REPERTOLRE aturday. Lith, e — Sarsaparilla CURES Serofulous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- arrh should be con- me course of cure you. All 1 said of the wonderful aparilla truthifully inevery sense, Its cura- ps, strength, effect, and and for AYLR'S yield to When you ask for Iti diseases it. aparilla ced to purchase any of arilla, standard of ap- or, or effect, are blood- Cutters. there is more Take because X|ra \ C. Ayer &Co., Lowel ints; Urice $1 \ Mass, ix bottles, §5. Suits to order, na viger quickly re . b surely 207 \ So. '5th D i 69 Fiymouth Viaces Chieng GRAND HAY ERSTIVAL | CONCERTS, MAY 15, SOUEA'S CONCERT BAND Conductor: JOHNPHILLIP SOUSA 70 Members. Tho aminent spactalist in nacvou rogiatored geadiato tn maleing, a8 diplo BuCCoNs oALBCEh, 1058 MAn 100 1, sumiasl woiks merciry nset New traat by corraspondence. Mo i0in or L3 4Leamnti 4 Catocontents orsdndar. Ono parsonsl intoryiow private. Book (VMysterios of Lifo) ssnt fros. Ot and stawpfor clreular. by l\'{fi,!;!x‘ ~ | Sopranos BEUNNE Gontralt INS, Buriton e . Busso, and A VON STOsCIH, 2 1n Virtuoso, 17 AND 1B, jrphony Orchesta, AMROSCH, Conductor. 5 Members, EYES TESTED FREE. The Mercer. Omaha s Newest Hotel (OR. IZYN A!fl HONARD 3730 Contralto. N BLAL Soprano. /£ Rooma a2 por da 101 goms at $1.0) por day. Keoms with Bath at $1.9) paetar. 10 100ms with Bath at $3.9) Lo 345) por 1ar OPENED .»‘\U(- ST 1st C. s. 'ERB. Pron. The Midland Hotel NOW OPEKN. 16G(h and Chicago Sts. Cor. Opposfle Jefferson Square First elass In every rospoet. Buildingand furniture entirely w American pinn, 42 0 per day, European plan, #L0) ber diny. Specinl rates by the week M. J. 'RANCK, Prop. DR, WILLIAMNON SPECIALIST lul‘ nt of HEw E MEDICAL AND SULGHCAL DISPENSARY, (Consuitarid Is unsurpassed in the troat- ment of all Chrunlc. Privato and 1senses. it ps sonally, BY MAIL. p for par. sont Ia Ioth-at. The Australian Boomerang Throwers rxbibiton, Pouc FrobEroes, $1VAgo riles r Dextrous’ Boomerang ral Admiss’on 200 14 yoars old 15 NEW Spocinl Oporatio Soason. "5z, May 14th CALHOUN pera Gompany cnst of prin Orus of By VUL RS and CARL MARTGNS piatn 0. Box Uik Ottice 113 Omabia, ats all kinds of Afs- internal ana « Guarantees Money 08 W il every cuse. funded in alle patient No re Fatients Ao nt for tre Professional Nurse, DOCTOR LEO YING, 16th and Capitol Avenue, Crounse Block, oows 6, 7and 8, Omaha, in ro AUG Con whitever fford Day they ca Fasaday | Riadn sttient. D IASIHA 1 Thursday veningsand Wednes- dvenings BOC tay Evonings“FANTINITZA" " SALD PASIA 4 o'clock Prices: 250, ULAR IRICES e, H0e, Toe a¢ matinee Sunday act RANK LiNpON Kroat masterpieon the emt A SBTRICTLY PURE ARTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TEOUBLES Mado by Curtls & Son. Portland, Me. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T | . whilecosting the employer % enabled us to advance the lnter- and also our own, by ssouring with ths machine special request, “"DAMON AND any seat (n the liouse, berg Will Again Visit May 22 to 27th, YER & BRO. CO, J n and be fitted hungeable | profe and poyes nothing, h TATION FREE, | bettercovitis FRdaTA MM o ‘ Wyckofl. Seaman & Benedicl | Bro. Co., Sole Agents for | TELEPHO FARNAM 30, Salesmen. New Woolens. Trimmings. Workmanship. Satisfaction. o, privaty, blood. skin aat urinary 41418, a1 cartl 3, izt 1033)s all ALEOE 1048 0F VILA )W or sforest Lours, ) a w. OMAKA CPTICAL CO,, 220 5. 16thSL, LAST MINUTE flnnuxo THE RUSH Trousers to order, $5 to $12. $20 to $50. Overcoats to order, $20 to$50. TAILOR =" 8316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Arszilie ant troatlag with thy geastast and forniof privats disyiini No A Ab1Y L) ¥ISIE mom ey batesaty | abhony MAll 07 0€s 148 433103y Praocal 00 marcsty il Consutiation frad. Corratpoadanss striotly W0 p m Saalirs b an 6200 m Atas will show, 1 atlil Partl -Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best:| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In Kinsler's Drug Store W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE no¥'te. Beot Calf Ehoe n the world for the prios. W. L. Douglasshoesaresold everywhere. Everybody gbould wear thom. It 13 a duty you owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Economize ia your footwear b purctasing W, L. Douglas Shoes,whiol ropresent the best va ||||u at tho plloll a- vert ged above, as thourands can testity. B3 Take No Substitute. g - wud, None genuine without W, L, e Ar N s iamnped o bottoms Look For i 3o 3on b Ve & Co 1son, Ignatz Newman W South Ot ew York Hospital TREATMENT FORALL Chronic, Nerv)13, Privaty n1l Special Disaisys, of both Men and Women. Vi ftrioture trouble At Toasoni CONSULTATION FLEE. Cal o Tidroclla other gos. » and " ch ot wdd DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite 11 yden Bros, STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHUGI} THETIENCES £ or 4 11rE &;«5@)‘ e, W.H.PARKYR, M. D, 4 Lulfinedi sty Bowvow, Mavs., chief consulling physician of (A PEATODY MEDICAL INSTUTUTE Louk =y was avarded the Gonb 1EnAL by the NATEONA MEDICAL Asiort (P Exhauated V'it JNereo Del, mt, Wi Weakn xu ook, BUTENCE OF FRESERY 00 PR DISORDERS And all Dy, company thom in man QUICKLY wnd KM NENTLY CURED. Full' STRENGTH and given t y pArLOf the body. | will sen ! curely packad) Kit AnysUTarar L4o proser a1 of Mua, d ond oid I train TC., that ag P tion that cured wo 6f those troublas. Address, ke A BIRAULEY, BATELE CHbEK. MICK