Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1893, Page 5

SPECULATORS 1N CONTROL hoios Tands in the Already Spoken For, ALLEGED SCHEME OF A BANKER EXPOSED riviloged Persons Will Select the Fifteen County Seats 1 fors the Iank mad Filo Wilt fave an Opportanity to Sconre Homes, A% FourTRRSTH STRERT, Wasnixaroy, D. ( ay 12, There is a r state of affairs in connec- P tion with the openin®ot the Chcrokee Strip which will probably result in placing in the bands of speculators all the desirable lots in she sites selected for the fifteen county seats to be formed in the steip. It appears that a banker of Muskogee, named Robert L. Owen, conceived the idea that there are [ soventy-one families of Indians settled on Bihe strip, although no one else has been able w0 find one of tho families up to date. The law provides that these allegad settlors shall be allowed to take their allotments befo the remainder of tho lands ars thrown open to scttlement. Some time ago anagent. to make the al- fotmonts, nam>1 Duncan was appomnted. He is a close friend and probably a relative Hall of tl d the 1 tions which are to govern Duncan. Ho 18 ordered to see that all parents ranke their selections around their al'eged improve- ments, but thochildren are to be permitted to choose their lands wherever they like. As these children are permitied to assign or convey their selections, it is believed the re- sult will be that not a child of auy of the alleged settlers’ families will hold an acre of land o month after the boom sets in, and that every man from the north or ecast who wants to estabiish himself in business in the country will be compelled to see the friends of Mr. Owen, who will hold the key to vhe R ground floor. P.S H w ABINGTOX BURPAU OF Tie Bre, l NICARAGUA'S TROUBLES. Minister Guzman Docs Not Credit the Re- ports Ziocelved at Washington. WASHINGTO! D. C, May 12.—Minister Guzman of Nicaragua received advices ex- actly opposite to those sent Secretary Gresham by United States Minister Newell, Instead of the revolutionists having things all their own way, Guzman s hns advices, iter than those of well, are to the effect that a big and de- ive battle, which will doubtless result in 4 permanent victory for the government, is expected to be fought toda, Definite news of the result cannot be known for a couple of du; 2 The United States war ship Atlanta will leave New York today for Greytown, Nicar- agua. A dispatch to the N department from San Francisco, Cal,, says that the Al- liance will sail for Corinto, Nicaragua, to- day, instead of Saturday. Secretary Gresham said today that he had received no additional information from Nicaragua since yesterday and the situation in that country was so serious and ated that he begged to be excused pressing any opinion on the matter wne way or the oth The Alliunce will probably remain at Corinto long enough only to ascertain the situation of affairs, and will then continue her cruise southward along the coast so as to be able to guard the interests of Amer- icans in the cities now in the possession of the revolutionist party. These possessions will embrace nearly all of that portion of Nicaragua south of Managua and west of La Nicaragua, and including the entire lino of the canal west of the lace and the principal hortion of the canal from Greytown to the ake. ‘Senor Rokan Mayorga, who was formerly the secretary of the araguan legation, is in the city with his wife. He has received dispatehes from a member of his family set- ting forth the results of the revolution prac- tically the same as printed yesterday. Senor Mayorga contradicted the statement of Dr. Guzman that the revolution was in- cited and supported by New York capital- ists. Postmnsters Appointed. WasniNGToy, D. C,, May 12.—The presi- dent today Appumlod the foilowing named vostmasters: Andrew Borders, Tulare, Cal., Eckels, commission expired. George W. Vanhorne, Muscatine, John Mahin, removed. William H. Weigel, Creighton, Neb., George L. Jameson, deceased. Alvan W, Loomis, IFairmont, vice J. G. Ia., vice vico Neb,, vice Jerry Jonovan, Geneva, Neb., vice William Charles Hoff, Genoa, Neb,, vice Hiram Lewis, resigned. Perry Sanders, Sidney, Neb., Lyon, resigned. William H. Dolan, Wymore, Neb., vice John W. Haas, resigned. vice 0. D. Congrossiun Oates May Resign, WasuiNGroy, D. C., May Representa- tive Oates of Alabama called at the white house for a few moments this morning. It is said that congress may lose this well known and thoroughly popular member, as a move- , ment is on foot in Alabama to nominate him for governor. The populists and farmers § alliance men are rousing themselves for another desperate fight 1« nun. : gover- ¥ nor and the straight democrat siid to Fealithat Colonol Ontos 1s Thair Moses to lead them out of the wilderness, A reporter asked Colonel Oates today if he would take part in the gubcrnatorial con- test, to which he replied : “Tam not a candidate for nomination, but call upon me I will accept and make SHAA, P B Washington Notes. WasmiNaroy, D. C.; May 12.~The Russian _extradition tr is expected at the State department Monday and will probably be made public through pres Al proclama- tion next woek. No additional formalities other than the issuance of the proclamation are expecte Secretary Carlisle has appointed Charles W. Osenton of Wost Vieginia chief of division in the auditor's oflice. ln the I)l']mllml'nt of Agriculture P, L. od chief Hampton, commissioner of Interior department, will start 'sday on_an ofticial inspection tour on the Pacific railrosds. Ho will go divect 10 San Francisco. Recogn:zed Thel Wasminaroy, D, ¢, May Postmaster General Bissell made an asnouncement to- day $0 the effect that the deaths of Alfred R Chadwick, Jesse Long and Charles H Myers, clerks in the railway service, who lost their lives in the accident that occurred at Lafayette, Ind., on the on the Cleveland, Ciueing L Louis railway, ae gr He stated that he regretted l!ml the depar ment “is not clothed with authority m ex- tend to them 4 moro substantial and mer- itorious recognition of the faithful and cou ageous services rendered by those upon whom it is depondent. Exports of Broadstuffs, Wasuinarox, D, C., May 19.—The bureau of statistics, in a report to the Treasury de- partment today, gives a comparative state- ment of the total values of the ex xports of breaastuffs as follows: For the wonth ended April 80, 1803, $12,- 021,155, 8 decre £ §6,500,000" from the corresponding period of 1 For ‘the four months ¢ 803,028,555, o decrease of same period of last yea For tne ten months ended April 50 last, $157,668,9138, o decrease of $05,000,000 from the -corresponding period of 18 Morit, ded April 30 last, , 000,000 from the Lmpationt at the Delay. Wassixeron, D O, May 12.—~While many of the democratic statesmen whou are at this time devoting their attention to the question of apoolutments, ure worried that the axe Oherokos Btrip | does not fall & few more times to the hour, there is an lm“rc-snlun. general enough to indicate that thero is some ground for it, that fn the fullness of time there will be a very complete changs in all the offices not protected by the civil sorvics law ond thas the appointments to the places will be fairly apportioned amotg the democratic workers. Wil Deliver Up the Murdarers. Wasmixarox, D, ¢, May 19.—The threat- { ened trouble at the Navajo Indian agency | has been averted through the friendly ais- position of Chief Black Horse, who has un- dertaken to deliver up the Indians who mur l' red Ranchman Welsh several weeks ago. y Adjutant G al Willlams received n dispatch from eral MeCook from Tos Angoles, transmitting one from Colonel Huny, commanding the United States forces at Fruitland, Ariz, conveying the above in- formation. SIS HAVDEN BROS. Extrnordinary Shoe Sale Satarday. Greatest bargain in this sale ever of- by us on fine shoes. Our shoe sales are popular. Shoes always sold as advertised, Money refunded on shoes not satisfactor ) shoes, go in this sale A bargain, and will please you, Over 100 pairs ladies' $2.50 dongola button shoes, to close out, at $1. on one table. See them. Over 200 pairs Merriam's make, $2,2 misses’ fine spring heel shoes at $1.48, [f your daughter wants a nice pair of shoes this is a rare opportunity. Over 100 pairs misses' 8175 kid spring heel shoes at 81.20 a pair. Over 100 pairs child’s kid spring heel shoes at $1.08 a pai Over 100 infant, pair. 0c shoes at 25c a MEN'S SHOES. Our extremely low prices are giving us the lead in men's shoes. Fine shoes at cheap prices. OUR BARGAINS Will surprise you. See them in our basement, Mer 50 satin call congress shoes at $2.10 this week. Men's $5.00 hand sewed calf shoes at 24.00 this week, Men's $4.50 hand sewed at $3.35 this week:® * $1.75 satin call button shoes $1. s week. HAYDEN BROS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BEVIEN- ING ONLY, Boys' and children's straw hats, 15c. Men's black and brown Fedora, $1.00, worth 0. Boys worth 3 Men's stiff brim hats, oys' Fedora, in blac worth 50. Mean's fur hats, $1 Men's st russet calf at ushes in black and brown, 47¢, , worth and brown, 50, worth 8 o, worth $1.00. HAYDEN BROS. BUTTER CHEAPER THAN LARD. At Haydens' yon can buy country butter for 12ic, 15 country butter sell for 21c and finest separator Now remember this lm\lu' s pu-unu-n the finest made. Don’t pay 30c and 35¢ for it, come here and get it for 25c. In cheese we are the leaders. We wi consin full cream for Tie, 9c and 12ic eam cheese made for 14c and 1€ k cheese, 14c, 16¢ and 18c; Swiss cheese, 16¢, 18¢ and 20c. We have all kinds of cheese at very lowest prices. Call at the fruit de- partment. Pine apples, 100 each; figs, 124c and lemons, 20¢ per dozen; that grow, 250 per dozen. We have everything in the fish line. Brick codfish, 5¢ per pound; Norwegian herring, 10 for 25¢; halibut, 15 salmon or salted, 123c: eels, 15¢; mackerel, 1 Our motto: First-class goods at low- est prices. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home:industry. NEV ARMY, s In the Regular Service as d Yesterdny. WASHING C., May 12.—[Special Telegram 1o Tie Ber, ] —The following army orders were issued toda, Leave of absence granted First Licuten- ant Samuel Robinson, First cavalry, is further extended to include June 30, on ac- count of sickness. The resignation of First Lieutenant Sam- u 1 C. Robinsson, First cavalry, has been capted by the president to take effect June 30. Ioirst Lieutenant George R. Burnest, U. A., vetirod, is, at his own request, relieved from further duty at the East I'loriaa sem- ivary, Ginesy Leave ot absence hu four months to take effect on bout June 6, is grauted First Licutenant Samson L. Faison, First in- fantry. Leave for three months and ten days to take effect on or about June 20, is granted Major Aaron 8. Daggett, Thirteenth in- fantry. Leive for three months to take effect on orafter June 1, is granted Captain William H. Mc m, Eighteonth intantry. 1 ne month to take effect from the date of his relief from re i granted Captain Henry H. List of Chan A D. Taylor, assistant sur- . will eport_in person’ to Lieutenant \ulnm'A Dallas Bache, deputy surgeon ge: president of the examining board con- ( at Omaha, for examination for pro- ptain Blair nanding general, Department of 4 medical ofticer for wort Sill, Ok, during i lor. tompo the absence of i I'hs follow in the Fourth in- fantry aro 1 Thomas Quinn, ompany B to company K; Captain Henry . Robiason, from company K to coin- pany” B, Captain Quinu will report for duty at the headquarters of his regiment, Fort Sherman, laaho, and Captain R will join the company to which heis thus transferred, Loavo of absence granted Lieutenant Colonel Edward Moate, Third infantry, in- spector of small arms praetico, Department of California, 1s extended ons montn, his own request First lll'fll(‘llull W. Iorsyth, Sixth cavalry, is trans- b C to troop D of the ment, “irst Licutenant Jame Sixth ca v, who is transfe troop D to troop C. By direction of the secretary of war, the following named oficers will be relieved from recruiting duty by the superintendent of the recruiting service, and will then pro- ceed to join |ln-h~ spective regimen Aptain Joshua 1 ) Fifth arti aptain Clayton 8. | m(.nn Je Thirteenth in- fun 5 Kirst lmultlmnl Johu B. Bellingoer, it l| lM\.lll) An army retiring board having found Sec ond Licutenant Ambrose J. Moriarity, Ninth infantry, incapacitated for ac vice the extension of leave of absence on ac count of disability granted February 15 15 further extended until further orders ou ac- count of disability. le, d from E—— Piles of people have pues, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. ——e THE_OMAHA n,m,v nrs sl'rlmmv MAY 13 1893 [ MORE, CRODKEDNESS CHARGED Eight Additiona! Indictmonts Returned Yes- terday Against Asylam Contractors, INVESTIGATING ABEL POWELL'S DEATH Several Penitentiary Tnmatos Testify to the Clroumstanoes Sucronnding the Alleged Suleide of the Conviet -Trouble Brew. ing for Rallroads st Lincoln. Liscon¥, Neb, May 12.—[Special to Trn Beg.| —-Soon after convening this morning tho grand jury returned five indictments, two against J. Dan Lauer and Frank O. Hubbard, and three against W, D. Sewell, the asylum flour contractor. Just before the noon adjournment three more indictments were handed in. All thres were against John T. Dorgan, manager of the Whitebreast Coal company, who furnished coal for the asylum, and charge him with obtaining money on false pretenses, None of the in- dictments were visible to the reporters, but it is understood that the others charge the same offense, Sewell was arrested this morning and was released on 2,000 bonds, furnished by John A. Buckstaff. Hubbard was released on £6,000 bail, furnished by phen S. Gardner, Dorgan has not yet hvl'l\ arrested, Investigating Powell's Death. The grand jury spent the entire afternoon at the penitentiary taking the testimony of convicts who have any knowledge of the means by which Convict Abel Powell came to his death. Powell, it will be remem was said by the grand jury to have com- mitted suicide, but the legislative committee held a different opinion. Some little testi- mony has been taken on the mattor by the grand jury, but it was decided that a per- sonal visit to the pen and examination of the convicts who saw the punishment of Powell was necessary to secure sufficient enlighten ment for the to base any action upon. The examination was conducted secrotly in the warden's office. s Trouble Brewing. There is trouble in store for the Burling- ton and Union Pacific rai ds over the mat- ter of the O street viaduet, k on which was begun yesterday, T appraise damages to abutting property not yet reported, and many of the property owners are desirous of halting work so that an find out for sure just how much they are to get, and whethor the amount is s \H-«[au'tol'y to them. of the interested A meeting real estate owners was held this morning, and C. O. Whedon r ained to begin injunction proceedings inst the companies and stop the further progress of the work. The matter of damages, it appears, is not tho most potent one, however, us many of the property owners believe that in - equity the railroads should pay the abutting damages, and not tne city, as1s the case under the present agreemoent, the city also being bound to maintain the viaduct forever. The Oakley bill, which v d without the emergency clause, does not go into effect until July, but it is believed that the present contract be- tween the city and the railronas can be broken because it is inequitable, and before amnew one can be entered into the Oakley bill will have become a law. This of course means the beginning of extended litization. The history of viaduet legisiation 1n the ity is an interesting one. For years tho vored to induce the Burlington ific to build a duct across the interminable numver of tracks on W O street, but owing to the lack of legislation on the subject and the political pull of the roads they couldnot be forced to do any- A few months ago the Oakley bill | was introduced, and soon afterwards the | roads suddenly agreed upon the matter ot allovment of expense, and appeared befo) the council one night and insisted on rushing through a viaduct ordinance. Some of the members wanted time and it went over os- tensibly for a week. The next day, how ever, a call for a special meeting was cireu- lated, a sufficient number of members gotten together, and the ordinance went through. At other stages the same wild huste was served and the contractors have beeu hed from the time it was awarded them. T'he railrouds, how er profess to be in- different as to any action of the people, and claim that the Oakley bill isn't worth the paper it is printed on, but decline to state wherein it is defective. City in Brief. Charles A, True came very near beating the divorce record today. Shortly beforo 2 o'clock his attorney appeared in district court and filed his petivion for a divorce from his wife Ola M, on the ground of committed in Lincoln and Denver. ife’'s answer, denying the allegation, was filed at the same time. Ten minutes later True and his attorney appeared before Judge Strode and, as the wife did not de- fend, he got his decree. Minni ight, whose parents reside near Peck’s Grove, a suburb on the east, will probably lose her left eye as the result of an accident yesterday afternoon. While playing with some otlgpr children, one of her companions threw a slick which imbedded itself in the ball of the eye. Charles L. Raymond, a hackman, 0 in police court this morning ing « passenger 25 cents, Ha v . Hen began ‘\nl 1n the distric 1 court today agai ~ for $3,500 dan Twentieth and Q streets ed by uw nearness of the road. This is one of a series of similar suils, which alresay amount to £30,000. In the case of Peter L. Hollund, who sued the Burlington for $11,000 damages for in- nature received while he Lincoln yards, the | jury today found for the defendant’; that the company had been negligent in not yroviding enough men to hand nd that Holland had been negligent in not attending A stopping the car which caused the collision in which he was hurt., and Union I paid for over- iges to his' propi “1LAm No Is a common exclumation at There is a certain bracing effe which is lost when the ather grows nd when nature is renewing her tinirers feel dull, sluggish and his condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the ious or- gans of the body. It is remarkable how sus- ceptible the system is to the help to be de- rived from a good medicine at this season, Possessing just those purifying, buiiding-up qualities which the body erives, Hood's Sar- suparilla soon overcomes that tived feeling, resto the appetite, purities the blood, and, ris vigorous health. Its thou- sands of fricnds as with one voice declare, 1t Mukes the Weak this season. t in cold air 1 Yestival, on at Ford & © rooms, 1503 Dodge street, The sale of Chaorlton’s wu for all of thef! ition hall next Monday, Wednesday hursday afternoons and evenings, From present appearances, the hall will be well filled at each performance; if the people of Omaha do their duty in supporting this great enterprise, there won's 0o a seat to be had by tonor evening. Never before has o western city been given such an op- portunity to hear the gre 28t concert band and one of the two greaiest orchestras in the country today, and added to this there is an are and lustrumental soloists vor| re is Mme, catest living s it were supereroga- Scalehi, perhaps the world's g contralto, whose prai Highest of all in Leavening Roval >ower.—Latest \J, S. Gov't Report, Baking P@w@@v | will be admitted for 25 cents. concerts to be given at the | tory to sound in nn(dy‘u onr. Thero s Miss Von Stosch, 5e violinist, one of America's own danghibes, who roturns for a senson after captaring the crities and people of all Europe to higheSt prawse and popular enthusinsm, said to betle peer of England's Neruda. Thereis Miss Lilllan Blauvelt, an- other of Columbia's daugnters, with the face and figure of a Ofecian maiden of the golden age, whost destiny is de- rod to bethe fil“%fi of Patti's place. here are Mme. Fursch-Madi, dramatic so prano, Mme. Van Caul oken. aperatic soprano, and Franlein Minnis Behune, contralto, ench acknowledged to be in the front rank of great vocalists. Thoewe- are Brodsky, the violinist, and "l‘kkll& prince of ‘cellists, the admivable basso, " Signor Ludovico Viv- iani and the well kngwn baritone, Mr. Wil- liam Mertens. Truly 8 remarkable nrray musical talent and one Omaha may not have another opportunity of enjoying again for many a long day. Sousa’s band on Monday afternoon and evening. Damrosch orchestra Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening. The feature of the festival provided by the Apollo management should be appré The little ones are to be especially At the matince concerts, Monda and Thursday, all school children under 15 Superintond- ent Fitzpatrick wiil excuse all scholars who wish to attend these conceris. A great chance for these chiidren to hear the best of music onln-rml by the most talented of mu- sicians, & Chariton’s will be kept open until 9:30 o'clock tonight to accommo date all who mey not have secured their soats yet, O e~ N. B. HUSSEY'S FUNERAL. After Impressive Ceremonies, the Remains Were Sent to Minnenpolis for Burlsi. The funeral services over the remains of Nathan B, Hussey, late president of the Builders and Traders exchange of this city, were held at the family residenceat 8 o'clock yosterday afternoon. A large concourse of friends were prosent to pay their last re- spects to the deceased, and t floral offer- were profuse and boautiful. Especially 1nle was the tribute ot the organiza- tion of which the deccased was so long the honored hv‘all, I)r .l Uuru‘.\ officiated and Mrs. Honry D. Listabrook Wheeler, Jr., furnished The members of the I'raders oxchange at- six of whom, A, J. Vier- W. S.Wedge, secretary ; ott, John H. Harte and D acted as pallbearers, After the services the body was taken to the depot, whence it w: shipped at 5 o'clock to Minneapolis, Mi f the family accompanying it. the arrival of the remains at Minneapolis will be taken in charge by the Builde e peiation of that city and by 1y laid away to rest. BAD ECZEMA ON BABY s Hands to Cra- dle—Cured by Cuticura. Ourlittlo boy broke out on his head with a bud form of cezema when he was four months old. We triea throe doctors, but they did not hoip him. ~ We then used your thres CuTicuuA REMEDIES, and ufter usinz them olovon weeks exaetly according to di- rectlons, he bezan to stoadl y' fmprove, and after the use of them for seven months his hond bwisentireiy well. When gve begun ‘using it his hend was o solld ~ sore from the crown to hiy eyabrows. Lt was nlsoall over, bls ears, most of his facé, aud smnll places on different paris of hls body. There were six- teen weeks that we had to kéep his ninds tied to the cradle, and hold them when he was taken up: and hid to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his finzer nails out of the sores, a8 he would scratch If ho could in any way get his Tanas t00se. We know your CUTICURA REME- cured hiim. Wo fedl safein recommend- them 10 othe . B, & JANE EI\'H‘\.IHH-\'. Webster, Tnd. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new blood and skin purifler, and greatest of hiumor remedies, ‘cleanses the biood of all fmpurities aud potsonous ¢ uts, and thus removes the cause. JIRA, the great sicin cure, nnd CUTICURA SOAT, an’ exquisite us the sk scalp, and Builders and tended in a body ling, vice presi orge C. Bar Shane, director them fin DIES cure every sbecle: seaty, pimply, and blotchy sk Dlood disensos, from pimples Lo sc infuncy to age, when the best phy THow to Cure Skin Disenses, l?f Send for *! ations, and 100 testimoniais. BABY’ 1p purificd and boautified SOAP. Absolutoly puro. PAINS AND WEARNESSES Of females inatantly relieved by tha new. elezunt and infallibie Auntidot to Pain [nflammation and We1kness Cutioara Anti-Pain Plaster THE PICKET LINES Ot health should bo doubly guarded at thi The alr reeks with chilly moisture the weather is ¢ zewble and uncertain. These condit:ons are Terrible DANGER POIRTS for the Innzs and pipes, Beware of tho cold the cough, the chest pain, the {nflammation, THE DERDLY PREUMDNIA, the rocked lun . tho dreaded Consumption, Puton duty only the strongest guard, the oldestund most falthful stand-by, DR. SCHEHCK’S PULHORNIC SYRUP. Rreak up your cold at once. Etop your conste Drive out that tnfiamoibion 1 tlme fy that Pneumonia. Cure that Consuwmp- tion. THE PULMONIC SYRUP nets quiokest and surost of all remedios on the lungs. The oldest and best upproved stundurd for every lunz troublo. Dr. Schench's Practical 7 Lungs, Stomach and Liver, o Dr.J. H. Schenel & Son, “I.Inn d bt eatiys onDiseasss of muiled free to all ap- Philadelphia A WELL MAN OF TRADE MARE ) MADE oney refu2ed, e e I K A i ol SOLD by Kuhn & Co. r. 15th and Douglas Sts., and J. A. Fuller & Co., Cor, 14th and Douglai §ts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider. sat Broadway and 6 Pear! §t., COUNCIL BLUFFS JOWA. and ether Leading Druggists. PUBLIC AUCTION, WILl be soid at public auction on Tuesday, June 6, 1893, At the oftico of the Kennebee Ranch Company, No. 20 North Street, Boston, Masy., at 10 o'clog All the real estate belonging to said company, situated in Custer and Daw- son counties, Nebraska, consisting of 6500 acres, more or less, of rich farming land, with buildings thereon. The property 13 suid by voto ot sald cowpany Lo . it s fres of all whole for caxh ABSOLUTELY PURE particulars apply ot 4 L0, W North THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES otHERS of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu. matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment wiLL CUure vou. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. 1tis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Mass. by all Druggists; Price 81; six botties, §6. Cures others will cure you AX\KUAh MK N l'*a. e o MAY 14th First Outd~or Event of tho Season. The World's Fair Novelty. 4 Australian Boomerang Throwers In a marvelous exbibition. Pence and war dances. native corroberees, savazo rites and ceromonies und thelr Dextrous Boomerang throwing, 0o General Admiss’on 200 Children under I4 years old I BOYD'S oo THEATRE Ono Weok Begl SUNDAY "“‘rxc, May 14th THE CALHOUN Spocial | Oporatio Season. clpals. and’ AUG- iy, on- trong onst of pr o s of ) VO MENTED ORI B CATL, ductor. REPERTOIRE Sunday. Monday, Tuseday Ko aa hoo— 3 ATD PASHA." and Thursday ngsand Wednes- BOC- ANTINIT? dneeday itvenings ith, 9 0'clook FfiRNAM ST. THEATCH e He, 250, 3be, 500, THe One weok (ommmn!u.{ matineo Sunday, the emt- nent actor, MR. FRANIK LINDON 1o bis great mastorplcoe, Th}] SON OF MONTE CRISTO. 4y niaht by speclal roquest, “DAMON AND Prices: toee any seat In tho hous ONDERLAND AND BIJOU THEATER AL TS W THE BEAUTIUL ODRAMA NMAY ISL()SS()I\I And the A\l,\lli\h AN BUSTM I MATINEES DAL UCED PRICK! Matinecs B heia ot fhe hoks Evening; SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported and renaered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us for measurement blank, Sherman & McConnel, Dealers in Physicians and Hos« pital Supplies, I5I3 Dodge 8t., Omaha, Neb. TRlN[DAD ASPHALT FOR Street Paving, Roofing, Etc., Etc. REFINING AND PAVING PLANTS ©On Hand and Furnished At Lowest Prices. Experts In refining and paviog supplled, THE TRINIDAD ASPHALT REFINING 50 Wall Streot, NEW YORK CITY, CO, FAIR GROUNDS | Gomic Opera Company Continental Clothing Hous Clay Worsted bults PO.78S. There is no fabric than a Clay Worsted, and never grows glossy, On Saturday we will offer 100 suits of gen= uine Clay worsted in 8-button cutaway frocks, at $9.78 each, trimmed with farmer’s satin and made by our best workmeti, This suit retails regularly for $18. Our price for Saturday will be $9.78. Men’s Fancy Cheviot Suits, $10.00. We place on sale over 200 suits of abso- lutely all wool cheviots, suits in medium col- ors, at $10.00. Round corner single breasted sack suits, goods made to sell for $18.00. Will be offered as one of the attractive features of The Continental for Saturday at $10.00 each. Boys’ Department. More boys will be clothed on Saturday at any more serviceable It always looks well | The Continental than in any other store in the city. Our prices will do it; the quality always helps. Prices for Saturday: Boys’ suits, short pantaloons Pric Boys’ double breasied cheviot suits Price.. $1.50 $1.50 $2.50 Hat Department Straw goods on sale Saturdauy. 4 Boys’ and Children’s Hats at 28c, 88c and 80c. Boys’ Knee Pants, 28c and BQe. 8500 pairs of Knee Pants at these prices for | CLOTHING Continenta HOUSE CCLiivevererttennnenn. cee Boys Suits $2.50.. 200 suits of fancy cassimere and cheviots at.......ci0000 arper’s Leading Weekly of America. 32 pages and Cover. It opens the World's Fair well, and will con- tinue as long as the Fair lasts to give Full Accounts and Exhaustive Pictorial Representations of the Exhibits and of the Life at the Falr, 4-page Eng nvod Panorama ol the Lako Front, Double-page Engraving of the Midway Plalsance. Plctures of the Power Room, the Golden Gate, tha learal Al'l.s Bullfllnl. eu:. w ah Issued May 1oth, SUBSCRIBE NOW RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KiND3, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows; Alomizers, Tubing Juvalid ~ Cushions. Rubber Gloves. Waler Bottles. Just_in—Our Impotation of| Exclusive Styles ia Spring Woolens. THE AMERIGAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building, Surglonl n..x i Phystctans and Hospital Supplies, 114 finnth 15¢ P TIZIETII, $5 Tocih e actad In morcing Nowonoslnseriad efisr oo sume day. Verfeot Bt guar antoed. . il Floor, antnn Slooke 16thandFaruam Streets Elevator vu luth 3t Gelepuons (03 BRING THIS WITH YOU NERVOUSP"%PEQE!‘?. EVILS, WEAKNENS 63, DESILITY, BTC. that u Somyaly theo 4 A A~ NENTLY CUR l*‘ull SI4T ST. GALLEN MONK DROPS (BUCCUS AMARUS) A wholesome tonle. Delicious to the taste. Grateful to the Btomach, Purifylng o the blpod and streugthoniug 16 tho s7s(em, Unsurpn 4, prerentive of and oure for MATATIA DYREFIREA, and pariicn rly eflicacioun In cuses of waakened diges- organs and complications arising there A [0) ally from Herbs thelr admirable properil Vnody 1orpidity of the liver und bowel ABBEY LABORATORY €0, 1428 Mississtppl AVENVE, ST. LOUIS, MO, —_— Upon recelpt of 40 conts to defray our ponses, wo will imall prepaid, o tial bottlo, $105 that ured Special terms In larger lots, Kog fhah oeeu @0