Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1893, Page 5

IRYOCK'S LIFE INSURANCE dow of the Deceased Sues a Nebraska Organization. ESTION AS TO THE CAUSE OF DEATH or Companies in Which the Eatate Was nterested Sottle Without Loss of Time ~Auother Chapter In the Lincoln Vinduet Litigation. laxcoLn, Neb., May 23— [Special Tele- m to Taer Bee.]--Mrs, Celia V. Shryock d suit today asking $3,000 from the lorn Woodmen Accident association on a oy hield on the Iife of her husband, Hon. B. Shryock, formerly a member of the isiature from Cass county. It will be re- mbered that Mr. Shryock died in room at the Murray hotel, jaha, on the 24 or 84 of last y, under peculiar circumstances. While walking the evening before his th, Shryock slipped and fell on the pave- nt sustaining a bad fall. At the i@ he wasa cripple from injuries to his e while getting off a moving train, and s. Shryock sues on tho ground that his th resulted from these injuries. Shryock not appear the morning after his fall, 1 when his room was finally entered he found dead in bed. At the time there re rumors that he had committed suicide, all the insurance companies holding poli- don his life, to the amount of §20,000, up. Lincoln Viaduct Litigntion, t now transpires that the petition filed terday afternoon by property owners on pst O street in the viaduct matter did not that a temporaty Injunction issuo training the contractor from continuing B work. but simply ask that tney be iled to stop work and former condition, 1t frors were not anxicus to put up a big bond pay all damages caused by the stoppage the work in case the order was found to ve been wrongfully 1ssued -as suit would Lve been brought in federal court ctor being a foreign corporation, I court damage suits ure not relish pfendants therein. Work was progressi the viaduct today, but 1f the petitioners jin the strect will have to be restored to its jrmer condition at the cost of defendants. is thought the matter will be settled. In Criminal nrve; Hitcheock, a prominent Seventh rd politician, was served with a wurrant is morning, charging him with ob ing rtain goods and chattels from Walter fumble on false pretenses. Trumble ims that he traded a team of horses and agon to Hitcheock for some notes secured | mortgages on lots in Sunnyside addition Omaha, Hitchcock representing that o lots were good property and only f or seven blocks from the union depot at naha. Inaddition, he gave a due bill for ), payable whenever the notes were col- When the latter became due they ore not paid and Trumble looked tho mat- rup. He says ho found the lots aro six seven miles from the Omaha depot, in rpy county, along the Missour portion of the time are lak itcheock was released on his own recogniz- ; Miller, a clothing merchant from and Island, met with a serious misadven- re last evening. He was on his way home om a trip to the east, whither he had taken ha remains of his deceased wife. He opped off in Lincoln, and feeling badly Poic two drinks of liquor. In his weakened sidition the liquor eompletely unmanned im and the next he knew he woke up in the holice station. The specific charge was mnlkenness and destroying property, he haviag fallen through a cigar store window. 6 paid the damage done and was released. ll‘;rry Page, a young tough confined in the ity Jall, officiated as water carrier this morning to the rock pile gang and took dvantage of the confidence of Jailor Beach ind ran away. He was followed for a mile ¥ more by scveral oficers who fired a fusilade of shots after him, but he got away. twas his second escape this week. City In Brief. County Superintendent Baer is busily ep- aged preparing for the annual teachers in- titute, which convenes fora two wesks' ession in this city on June 19, Ed Guntrum brings suivin district court ninst the city of Lincoln for 2,500 dam- es for injuries sustained recently by rea- of slerplng through a hole in the side- 1k at Eighth and G streots, The iujured in the row in the Russian set- ement Sunday night are pulli through 1 right. Nick Helser, who did the most amage, has besn released to appear for 1 Saturday scd ans wer the charge of as- hult with Intent 1o do great bodily harm. James Pitts was scnt to the reform school his morning by Judge Lansing. The boy alls from Omaha, but refused to return ome, preferring to spend his time practic- petty thieving. lludge Lansing today handed down his ision setting aside and revoking the will ke the late Carl Baacke. It appears t the wife had secured haif of the estate her divorce deciee, but insisted on getting o-third more as the will provided. This court held to be unjust, and on its face the wish of the testator. By the de- e the contestants, the son and daughter, h get a third of the estate while the ance is divided among the six children of pir deceased brotuer, ‘he following named gentlemen were to- b admitted to practice in the supreme rt of the state. All are students in the 'versity law department: homas A. vidson, William A. Hawes, E. J. Burkett, hard O. Williams, Robert A. Clapp, Johu Barry, BEdwin B. Squires, P. W. Ch n, Charles 8. Ferris, D. A. Haggard, Woods, Charles H. Miner, Alber| 'Keyes, John Adelbert Sullivan, Harry E Crissey, William H. lden, B. Franklin Neal, Edwin M, Holden, Recelved a Letter from Bismarck. (3RAND IsLAND, Neb., May 28.—[Special to & Bre.]—Chuarles Rief of this city is the ithor of “Land und Licht,” published in @ Scleswig-Holstein dialect., Some time o he received a letter from the private pretary of Prince Bismarck requesting a py of the same. Mr, Rief complied with @ request, sending it as o birthday present d extending due congratulations, Mr, lef received un autograph letter om Bismarck acknowledging receipt of the ok with thanks. Mr. Risf has traveled tensively and has collected many odd ecimens of minerals and curios of all de- ptions and considers Bismarck's auto- phic letter a bie addition, ¥r PrenoxT, Neb,, May 23. al to Tug k. ] 1", Oders of England is visiting J. W, ove a few days. They traveled together Europe three years ago. Mr. Oders is w making a trip around the world. v. John Hewett of Lincoln 1s spending ifew days in the city. iThe American Express company has Y the north room in the Fremont Na- nal bank, and will ocoupy the e after 1. Thoe oftice of the Pacific Express pmpany will probably remain where it is, Several citizens are attending the manu- oturers’ exposition in Omaha. Three man- oturiug firms of this city have exhibits Ravenna's First Commencemont, Ravenya, Neb, May 28.— [Special to Tar ke, ] —The first commencement exercises of Ravenna High school Wednesday even- were attended by a large crowd at the by house. Miss Ella Pool, daughter of . W. Pool, one of the largest stock raisers central Nebraska, was the first of the 88 graauated. She was dressed in white and becoming flowers for the occasio oration, eutitlea, “The Present Age, wed a very ocultured mind and deep budy, At the conclusion the stage was leluged with rare flowers. Death of & Nebrankan, Grarron, Neb,, May 23.—[Special to Tue 1—-Captain P. 8. Real, one of the oldest here, died this morning. He has t of this county for the ] oy and identified with oyery ty-lwo of village and county, He went { i last h and th it [pis hoalth was improving, but later, fin M | at the Cathollo church Thursday morning. BTN S foo.b s ]'B(TSTEN ADVERTISING NEBRASKA. Result of the Proposed Cowboy Race to the World's Fair. Cmaprox, Neb., May 23.—(Special to Tar Ben.]—The cowboy race from this place to Chicago scems to have done more for this town in the way of advertising than was ex- pected, at least befors the race starts. Nu- merous humane people and societies are get- ting needlessly worked up over the supposed cruelty that will be inflicted upon the poor bronchos. In this they are greatly mis- taken, Nearly avery one of the horses and men who are to participate in this race are in active training every day, and when they start will be in the pink of condition. The only way any one can win this race is to take the best possible care of his horses. They will i1 all probability receive better careand treatment than they ever did or will again in their lives. The leading lights, who are looked upon as probablo winners, think a man who will make from forty to fifty-fivo miles overy twenty-four hours will be_at least in the front ks. The famous “*Doc” Middleton, who is to represent this town in particular in the race, siys that if he gets over fifty miles a day Fe is confident of winding., He being an ol time plainsman and catticman, certainly knows whereof he speaks. Another thing that is serving to givo this race a black eye is the blood-curdling ac- counts of the riders being tsent out every day, by zealous, but not exactly truthful cor- respondents of this scction, It scems that they had evory ‘“bad” man in the west in this raco and that they will dash through the country shooting out the lights and engaging in other festive and pleasant. amusements somotimes wit- nessed in a western boom town., Nothing could be further from the truth, It will be toa large extent a competition between western towns, each section of the west sending a ca man in the race. Numerous prominent business firms are to do this. Locwenthal Bros. of ty have furnished ““Doc” Middleton wit] plete outfit. They have even had a special saddie blanket made for him, costing $25, with their name and address on, elaborately finished in wold cord; also a spe hat. The Colts Arms company has forwarded to the seeretary a special revolver, beautifully chased and gold mounted. Montgomery, Ward & Co. of Chicago are to_donate a fine saddleand bridle to the rider who wins. These arc only a few of the offers received. lly selected and competent CYCLONE DAMAGE. G. H. Rogers of Springview Loses Consid- erable Property. Seaixaview, Neb., May 23.—[Special Tel- egram to Tur Bee.]—A cyclone passed three miles east of this place yesterday traveling about as fast as a man could walk. It was a grana sight. It blew the roof off of G. H. Rogers' house, destroyed his wind mill and tore off the doors of his barn. It seemed to come from a clear sky, although a rain and I storm was gathering a few miles east. The sun shining brightly at the time. No one killed. Result of om TaxcoLy, Neb., May 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]--Mrs. George Barker, living near Thirteenth and W streets, at- tempted to commit suicide at 11 o'clock this morning, but no report of the facts was made until tonight, when the police were notified that there was a drunken woman at that place. Sergeant Balltram went down with the patrol wagon and found the woman lying on the bed in a partial stupor, with hardly any pulse. The officer saw at onco that she was not drunk, and after arousing her she acknowledged that she had swallowed morphine with suicidal intent. ‘The woman had had some trouble with her husband and he had deserted her. They have no children. Mrs. Barker is a hand- some young woman of 23, A physician is now working to save her lite. Crelghton Musical ntost. Creranroy, Neb., May 23.—[Special to Tne BEr.|—The musical contest held at the Con- gregational church last evening under the management of Mrs. Kilpatrick, who con- ducts the branch of the Neligh conservaiory of music at_ this place, was u success, The audienco was amazed at the wonderful im- provement made by the pupils. The solo sang by Dr. Yale of this place was a crown- ing success. The solo by ex-Mayor Irwin showed his wonderful voice off to perfection, The first prize in vocal and instrumental music was awarded to Mrs, L. Ecker, second in vocal music to Miss Luia Roberts, and second in instrumental to Miss Edith Turner. Destroyed by GENEVA, Neb,, May 23.—(Special to Tr Bie.|—The speed barn at the fair grounds here burned Saturday night. Trainer Vos- berge had seven horses in it at the time, but managed to get them all out. The barn had been recently fitted up and was worth $1,500. The fire was probably the work of in- cendiaries. Alleged Highwaymen Captured. Beatnice, Neb.,, May 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber.]—Sheriff Kyd returned from Tarkio, Mo., this afternoon with John Hall in custody. Hall is wanted here for highway robbery, having knoced down and robbed a young Lnglishman by the name of Carterseveral weoks ngo, Nebraska Crop In Good Condition, Heavy rains are reported from the follow- ing Nebraska towns, with good crop pros- pects: Fullerton, Fremont, Loup City, Geneva. Bloomington, Red Cloud, Henderson, Litch- field and Lexington. May Enter West Polnt, FuLLerToN, Neb., May 23.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Congressman Meiklejohn has appointed Zeno E. Briggs of West Point as cadet at West Point Military academy and J. E. Wilhams of St. Edwards as alternate. Corn Damagzed by Frost. DuxBag, Neb., May 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.J—A light frost visited this section last night. Damage was done to the corn in many places and & number of farmers will bo compelled to roplant, District Court at Olay Center, Cray Cexter, Neb, May 23, —[Special to Tne Bee.]—The May term of the district court convened today, Hon. W. G. Hastings presiding. 1here being no jury, there is not much of an attendance, Inestimable Value The discovery by Dr. Prica of a new process for extract- ing from the true fruits their natural flavor will be of inestimable value and benefit to the consumers of flavoring extracts. By this process the flavoring principle of the fruit employed is brought out so perfectly that when used to flavor cakes, creams, etc., it imparts the delicate and delicious taste of the fruit itself, Thousands of pounds of the costly Mexican Vanilla Bean are annually consumed in the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Delicious Extract of -Vanilla. Ladies, try Dr, Price’s flavors it yotr ‘wish mice desserts. You will never ® be disappointed in their use THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, BAPTISTS IN TOWN | Delegates to the Denver Uonvention Stop Off an Hour or Two to Soe the Oity. OFFICIAL WELCOME FROM A BOSTON BOY Mayor Bomis Tells Them Facts About Omnaha—~Not so0 Morally Black as Painted—One Who Was flere Twonty-Three Years Ago, The sixth annual New England Baptist excursion from Boston rolled into the union depot yesterday ata few minutes past 12 o'clock, nearly five hours behind time, on its journey to Denver, There were more than 160 people on the train, fully one-half of the number being women. Among the excursionists were many prominent ministers of the Baptist church, men of national reputation in relig- ious and literary circles and several million- afres and leading business men of Boston. The visitors were met at the union depot by a delegation of citizens, mostly prominent members of the Baptist church. among them being Revs. Hellings and Foster, Doacons Clark, Richards ana Masters, who accom- anied the excursionists to the Millard hotel where luncheon was served. The excursion party was under the special direction and guardianship of Mr. W. H. Hartshorn, who has evidently had consider- able experience in traveling and making long journeys pleasant for large numbers of people. Mr. S B. Jones of the Chicago & Northwestern, over which road tho train came from Chicago, also assisted in mak- ing the journey a pleasure to the Boston peo- le, and they were profuse in their praise of his efforts, Reception at the City Hall, At 1:30 the Bostonians entered carriages and were driven around town, The y pal ]mln!s of interest, including Hanscom park, Kountze Place and West Farnam street were covered in the whirl and at 2:30 the carringes rounded to in front of the city hall, T'he visitors were delighted with the city hall, and after surveying the geueral effect of the rotunda they wero invited to the council chamber. Here they toolk possession of the easy chairs usually occupied by the councilmen, .Rev. Dr. Hellings, pastor of tho First Bap- tist church, called the happy looking assem- bly to order and in a briof but very appro- priaste address .welcomed the visitors to Omaha. He said in substance: “We have not timo to show you one half of the points of interest in Omaha and 1 have not time to say one half of that which I wish I could say. In behalf of the Bap- tist people of this city and in behalf of the citizens in general, I wish, however, to bid u welcome to Omaha. God has smiled us today, and we have greatly enjoyed your sojourn with us while enjoying this beautiful sunshine and pure, bracing air. In behalf of all the churches of Omaha allow me to bid you welcome and godspeed, 1t ismy pleasure to present to you, Mr. Mayor, this body of Baptis the state of Massa otts. They ar resentatives of a great religious body, em- bracing a membership of over 8,000,000 peo- {)le, a religious denomination that has ever been the friend of religious liberty, an open bible and the universal rights of the human race. 1 willnot say that these Baptists here before you, Mr. Mayor, are better look- iug than Baptists of any other part of the country, but I will say that thoy area pretty fair sample,” Then turning toward the visitors Dr. Hellings said: *‘We claim that Mayor Bemis i3 a sort of cousin to the Baptists, andas ho came originally from Boston and some of you know him better than I do, I shall now ask him to speak for himself."" Welocomed by the Mayor. As Mayor Bemis arose he was groeted by 8 round of applause. He addressed the assembly substantially as fcllows: “I con- sider ita very great honor to be permitted to welcome you to Omaha. Knowing that you come from my native town—for I was orn in Boston—[applause]—I feela strong brotherly love for all of you. Dr. Hellings hinted that 1 was a cousin to the Baptists. Well. as a matter of fact, both of my grand- fathers were Methodists. Now that may make me a pretty gooa Baptist, for the Methodists and Baptists are pretty much the same, are they not, Mr. Fuller?” and the mayor looked toward Mr. Robert C. Fuller, a retired merchant and prominent member of the party. “But let mo say that I groot you as citizens of Boston, a city three times as large as this and a good deal older. Omaha is a very young city. It was begun in 1856, when the principal inhabitants were coyotes and Indians. The town really took its start in 1863 when tho first work was begun on the Union P cific road. That great enterprise was pri cipally the work of Boston men. _ Such men as John M. S, Williams, Mr...Baker, Mr, Ames, George Francis Train and others furnished the power and brains that finally pushed the Union Pacific to success and united the east with the west over the track of the iron horse. Some of the finest build- hz;fis in Omaha are owned by Boston men today. Mr. Fred Ames owns a large amount of property here. The city of Omaha has rown, very rapidli(. In 1880 it had ut 80, pulation. In 1800 it had reached the astonishing growth of 140,000, making tho greatest per- centage gain during those ten years of an. town or city in the United States, or msxft bly in the world. We have here the largest TVIEIITV YEARS THE LEADERI!I! Cor.ghs, Plou; it Selatl Lumbago Ba ud atl xtornal Allments romoved quickly by which s the onl; Tlat cantaiog podesit s Syl ASTIER llents ABSOLUTELY SAFE and TIVE in its action. Benson’s Plasters Prevent Pneumonia. 1t docs uot cure chronic allments in a min. ute, nor does it create an eleoctrio battery or currentn tho system nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all'such olaims are made b; Quiscks and humb ENSQON'S 18 endorse h)&ierog th " nd l:runlsum = o unscrupuloss Droge LR e N BT v NSON'S. "Get the Genulne. alws M. Keep them at Lome for : end emergeacies. ew York Hospital TREATMENT, LB FOR ALL y ‘ Chronic, Nervous, w \¢ Private and . Speclal Diseasss, of both Men and Women, PRt T g o W G ST troated charges. CONSULTATION FEEE. Cali onor R SEVOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLO(K, - OMAHA, NEB Ovbposite .yden Bros, A Full SET OF TEETH, Toeth extrs feot He guar Newones i , TR W By 8rd Floor, Paxton Blaok 16th and Farnam Streots. Elovator vn 104b 8t Teloptone 10, BRING THIS WITH YOU MAY 24 1803 smelting and refining wo) in the world This city is the t several of the longost railwag toms i the world today, and more than 120 trains depart from Omaha ever; dnf' Wo have nhlf school buildin and 115 churches, This cfty becupies a mid- continental position. It is alrhost exactly in the center of tho United States, and there has been some talk of moving the national capital here on that accownt.” [Laughter and applause. % 3 The mayor. then sald, some interestin things about Mr. George Framcis Train and his efforts in behalf of O®mdha. He next gave the visitors a chaptoron the rate of taxation, the actual valuation of Omaha property and several other important pointers, and then touched {ipon the morals of the city. Not sach n Very Wicked City. “Weare trying to kepp vice in Omaha crowded down to the lowest possible ebb,” | said the mayor. “There are people here | who think, perhaps, that we do not hold | vice down quite so strictly as might be done, | but I want to say to those who hold that opinion that they might look at matters dif- ! ferently if they were placed in the shoes of | the mayor for ‘awhile. 1 have been giving | this matter of vice a good deal of attention | for several months and I have found that in comparison with other large cities Omaha occupies a very good posi- | tion on this matter. There arc a | few things that we nced. Wo need a $1,000,000 hotel and a £1,000,000 depot. We havea canal scheme that promises great things for the near future. I am sorry I have not time to tell you about other mat- ters of interest in this growing city. 1 am particularly sorry that you have not the time to sce our manufacturers’ exposition now open at the Coliseum. But, again wish- ing you welcome to the oity and godspeed in your journey, I will loa oft lnlfilng and let somebody else try iv.” The mayor's adaress was roceived with indications of pleasure on the part of the visitors and was heartily applauded at the close. Mr. Robert C. Fuller of Cambridge, Mass., @ retired iron and steel merchant, responded to the mayor's address in a manner ontirely in keeping with the good fellowship of the event. He said: “We have been hand- somely treated all the way from Boston, but at no place have we received such open- hauded, open-hearted hospitality as at Omaha. T want to thank you one and all in behalf of my fellow travelers and our ladies for the magnificent entertainment you have provided for our beneiit.” Mr. Fuller then alluded to the fact that he had known Mr. LEmery Bemis, father of Mayor Bemis, years and years ago in Boston and Cambridge, and that he was a man of wonderful energy. He also stated that this was not his first visit to Omaha. years ago,” [ was in Omaha twenty-three said the speaker. “Icame with an excursion that crossed the conti- nent from New York to San Fran- cisco. Our train was brought across the Missouri river in a ferry boat and | tell you iv was a slow and unsatisfactory way of getting over as compared with the way we crossed today. The good people of Omuha met us at the depot with carriages then, as they did today, and showed us about the town. It 13 wonderful what strides this place has made since then. But [ was not surprised that the people of Omaha met us at the depot and entertained us in this princely manner. It is simply the Omaha way of doing _hings. They have gotten into this delightful habit and they think nothing strange of it. Now, permit me again to thank you for your kindness, and be assured we shall never forget the pleasures of this delightful day spent in Omaha.” Somo Prominent Delogates. After a very few remarks by Mr. W. N, Hartshorn, the gentleman in, charge of the party, the visitors were escorted to the Mil- lard hotel for dinner. At'5 o'clock they left by the Union Pacific for Denyer. Following are somo of the prominent men accompanying the excuksion: Rev. R. Adams, D.D, and wife, Rev. James P. Ab- bott, Rev. J. W. Brigham, B. L. Crocker, a leading merchant of Boston; Rev. C. R. B. Dodge, Rev. S. W. Duncan, "D.D., general sacretary of the Americau Baptist Mis- sionary ‘union; Mr. George D.- Edmunds, in- terested in mining and teported to bo a millionaire; Mrs. Wellington ‘Fillmore, Mr. ‘William H. Flanders, Rev. George E. Horr, Jr., editor of the Boston, Watchman, Rev. H. C. Mabie, D.D., Rev. E. F. Merriam, Rev. T. J. Morgan, corresponding secretary In March, Aprii, May, use Paine’s Celery Compound ‘The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu- able it is. 'We have just re ceived a large supply, Jno. J. Freytag drugaist, 1614 North 24th st, SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported and rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us for measurement blank, Sherman @ McConnell Dealers in Physiclans and Hos- pital Supplies, 1513 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. is stamped in thé best watch cases made, It is:the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of P))fladelghia, the oldest, largels; and best- known factory in.the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases dall{. Its products are sold by all jewelers, It makes the celebrated Fas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can- not be pulled off the case—the Askyour jewelerforpamphlet. of the Home Missionary board, Rev. Robert McDonald, Mr. Boston Smith, superinten. deny of the chapel car missionary work, Hon. T. Mamford, Seabury; Hon. O. M. Wentworth, Rev. B. G. Wheeler and wife, pmv:inuml_v connected with the mission worlk. Used Everytthing Five Mo Weeks not a Sear or Fimple— Cared by Cuticura, When niy baby was three months old his cheeks and forchead began to break “out with, white plmples on red surface. In 'n few days itohlng com- menced. which was terriblo, After ho woull rub It, mutter would 0020 from the points. In n short time it spread over the top of his hend. then scabs soon formed on head and face. Wo used cverything wo could heat of for nearly fivo month, Tt grow worse ail the time. I snw your advertisement of the Curicuna Rew DIES In the ‘“Chicazo Wookly." We parchasod CUTICURA REMEDIES nnd Inthrso weeks' timo the—In Three ommenced Lielr thero was not a so on head orface. He Is nintecn months old now, and hus no signs of the cisease, Hisscalp 18 healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait herowith,) MRS, OSOAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan. My Intant. elghtoen month sold,was aMicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores onme on other parts. All remedies falled un- til T procured CUTICURA. Cured 1o a year aud no return of d se 'so. MRS. A. M. WALKER, Oarsonvitle, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent, the now Blood Purifier, intornally (to cleanse the blood of all impuritios and poisonous olo- ments), and CUTICURA, the grent Skin Cur and OUTICURA BOAP, nt_exquisite Skin Bowt- tifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restoro hair), have cured thousands of cases where the suffering was alms beyond endurance, halr litoless or ull gone, disficured terrible. What other remeales luve made such marvellous oure Sold everywhere. Prico: OuTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP, 250 CUTICURA RESO Propured by the POTrER DRUG AN CORPORATION, Boston. $2Send for “How to Cure 8kin Diseases 04 pages, 50 1llustrations and 100 testino BABY) Skin and Ip purified and beautified by CUTICURA 20AP. Absolutely puro. ACHING SIDES AND BACKS, Hip, Kidney and Uterino Palns and Wenknesses relioved b one minute by tho Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, thefirstand only pala-killing plas- et LVENT, #1. IEMICAL ter, At the Kair? * Londonderry * May be found inall the hotels, cafes, clubs and wherever water is sold. Londonderry has for years been the Leading Water In Chicago. Don’tfail to see our exhibit in Mfneral Water Dept, Agricultural Building. LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING Water Co NASHUA,"N. H. DR. WILLIANSON SPECIALIST President of MEDICAL AND SUKGICAL DISPENSARY. (Consultation Free.) Is unsurpassed in the treat- P; ivate and Prof. Hirshberg, The celebrated New York and St. Louis eye expert, BY SPECIAL RE- QUEST will remain in OMAHA, NEB., UNTIL MAY 27 ONLY. HON AR YOUR EVES) Do They Ache, Burn, Itch, Water or Tire Upon Continual Use? If they do they are dafective and should be carefully fitted with glasses. Are you subject to chronic headaches, the kind that begins in the region back of ana around the eyes, making the eyes feel heavy and dull? If so the eyes are at fault and a pair of glasses are needed. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYE When you can call and consult an eminent oculist. Remember the dates, MAY 28 TO 27 At the store of MAXMEYER & BRO,CO.. Sole Agents for Omaha, Neb. READ TESTIMONIALS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & GENERAL AGENT'S OFPIO Dr. Hirsohborg: De ination made of my ey ough and painstaking mend you to all 1u nead of gl fully, UMATIA, De: 8T. PAUL RAILWAY, Dec. 8, 1593, - March 21, Sir—1 have tried the g 1803.—~Dr. H Hirschbery: o8 and spectaclos which you made for me,and take pleasure I recom- wendiag them as baing Lhe most easy upon my eyes of sny I have ever woru, and L using them | am unabie to vor such an lmprovement 543 well as I oould | pleasure 1o recom mej cted like myself and b 806 botter with them than able to do o tho lust twelve years ctfully. T, K. SUDBOROVGH, Gen. Bupl. Pacific Fxpress, Omalia, Ne OMANA, Abril §, 1640, sir—1 have been wan for we ever since | y . Thoy are %o easy on Lhe eyes, the ely rolloved, and &t tho same time 1 can seo much beitor than before Hespectfully yours. CHARLES CONOY ER. CITY TREASURER'S OVFICH, OMAHA, Nob. 188, —Prof. H. Hirshberg, Bt. Louls, Mo 'L Bir —Tho two yairs of glusses you prescribed for to 1 heso do,” Wishiog you » ool am slr, Yours very truly, HENBY BOLLN, r pimple, notoven ascar, | IN OUR PRAPERY pPEP’T we are showing some new things in lace curtains, real new effects with plain centers and artistic borders; they are a grateful change and not ex- pensive. Bagdad-and Dijinr curtains in splendid variety, that do credit to the Turk’s skill in colors. Those that did not buy Chenilles at our splendid sale last week will find some desir- able colors left and the price will be the same until the lot is closed out. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET CO. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglasbet., 14th and 15th EVERY STITCH GUARANTEED We pay close attention to these small details in our workmanship that go to please our customers. Hot Weather Suits. from English Serges—in all colors—or light-weight Cheviots. The Best of Trimmings TROUSERS TO SUITS $6.00 to $12.00. ORDER, $20 to $50. . SAMPLES MAILED s Nmem—— 201 TAILOR S. [5th. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ONLY USED. solalist 1n nervous. chronlo, privats, blood. skin anl urlosry diseseds. Aragalie Al rentetared Rraasale fa e iloine: &8 Alatomas 433 Cartig)ts it by, Iaat T dunsers, Asavalic arg success oate @sn1001, seminel waakasss, nleat 103333 all wad fornsof privats dissassr, N3 5 207 1043 OF iLal pawsr. PPartlss unsbls 40 visit mowiy b brasis d ot hom 06 by @l 07 0X2: 408 803 170ly P0ES Ladi orcad. Consultation frow. o Boucs ) & 100 @ sualars 19 1o wercury used New by corréspondens