Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1894, Page 2

2 STILL AT WESTON (Continued from First Page.) Mr. Cable refused to answer AT COUNCIL B Omaha's Army Makes Dema the Indostrinls, A strange sight. was witnessed IFFS, march from the bridge to the heart en and boys seemed and the column e had grown to over the heart of the eity. The burly form of Captain Counell Blufs. spring up from the groun which crossed the brid 6,000 men by the time it r O'Donohoe headed the column, and tervals the line was broken into companies, each one headed with a flag bearer and act ing under orders of a_captain, At Fifteenth and Broadway the army was met by g where a halt was called and, a st from Chief of Police committce was appointed to p 8¢ The committee wsisted of Schupp, Rodolf, Cogille and Dr.” Dury, the office of John Y. Stone. While the committee was in the the men lined up along the sides square, warming their toes by stamping on ient and cheering impromptu the pave speakers. DR. DURY Jackson. He sald that he was c that the governor was in sympathy with the men and was anxlous to do what was right ests of the army. had made an earnest effort to provide for transportation. He had conferred with and for the best inte the railroads, but so far had failed. even been willing to put his individ on the state treasury and pay their fares. ald Dr. Duryea, “two altern bring back the to the Chautauqua grounds and there house and feed them until transportation can vided by way of Kansas City or to take de by the and to carry the men as regular pass “Now,"” present themselves: T pro advantage of an offer m 1 ge Mr. Tichnor, who acted as spokesman, was ive that Kelly's army would City, and_that they would go iicago. Colonel D. B. Dailey the floor and wanted to pacify matters but a8 warm and told him there use of multiplying words, for they mined to see that the army we uncil Bluffs. They demanded see some representatives of the railroads, but were informed that none were in town. After some talk it was explained that the plan was to bring the men back to Cou City boat. Nedrey and others of the committee a scheme refused to listen to it. Mayor Cleaver was then called in, and protested that it was no fcheme. The statement was reiterated that the men very pos g0 to Kan to the committee wero de out of ¢ Bluffs and take them to Kansas were of the opinion that this w on the part of the railroads a were not going to Kansas City Chicago, and Dr. Rodolf governor, but to railway officials. BROKE UP THE M Attorney Harle made an attempt something, when a little pandemonium broke loose in the midst of which a troop ded by Mrs. T. Herman, marched into the office. A propo- sition was made to march to the depot and seize a train, when Dr. Duryea cried out: Hold on, brethren, don't forget that we are el under one flag and that Council and Omaha, Nebraska and Iowa are all one twenty or more women, h on this matter." The committes left the office in a huff to 100k at the telegrams said to have been sent to the railroad officials. Chiet Scanlan, who met the army at the bridge, had all the saloons closed, and the company officers suppressed the numerous vocal demonstrations which were made. cived yesterday Wright & Baldwin from Superintendent Goodnow of the Milwaukee reporting that Harry Fox, superintendent of the Island, was shot at while sitting in the depot at Wes'on Thursday night. The ball missed hix head by about three inches. There is no clew as to the perpetrator nor the reason A telegram was re for the deed. RAILROADS REMOVING ALL CARS. The rallway companies were bus; preparations to outwlt any plans that may be laid to force a passage for the army. From the Northwestern office it is learned ' NUMBER 6. - | removed sol for Kelly to bring the train east of Weston i for Help for detachment of € Bluffs laborers with a fife and drum and a dozen flags. These acting as an es- cort took the company to Bayless in response to anlon, sent demands of the men to the railway offic sbring, Nedry, Tichnor, ea, who was fo S ADDRESS. In Mr. Stone's office Dr. Duryea addressed the committee explaining that he had had a conference with General Kelly and Governor iid that the commit- tee was not in Council Bluffs to talk to the TING. DICTIONARY. 3 0ot num b presented, will ba dulivered. coupons, with 13 ¢ntsin will buy ono pars of American Encyclopidic tionary. Bee Ofice. Mail should be a tdressed to DICTICN/RY DEPAKTNENT SERIES 2, April 21,1894, Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents, ok 1f sent by (no stamps accepted the number of the worlk desiro.l only once in 2 weeks, as books are 13had oaly that oftan. Addross of thybadk eorrainin irg with the series number of the coupons nday and Threy Weok-day end orbring 1o Ty BOK OF THE BUL:AS, wail with 80 cents in ¢ ) Bo sure to state Momortal Departmont, Omnhn Hoe. that orders have beon recelved suspending Al business in the freight department untl after the excitement. The engines are all out and so are the empties. A similat state of affairs exist on the Milwaukee. On the tock Island the eng have all been hauled over to the Burlington tracks ready to be hward at the first alarm. The empties have already been taken to Omaha The Burlington has likewise mada prepara tions to remove all its engines and empty cars at a moment's notice. SHOPMEN SWELL THE ARMY At about 2 o'elock word was recelved that a detachment of Unfon Pacific shopmen wore on the way across the bridge and a Council Blufts escort went down to meet them, The found over 1,000 men in line with flags way- Ing and blue ribbons, the badges of the army, on nearly every buttonhole. To the thundering of bass drums they marched up Iway and over to Bayliss park, where the former army was still standing. The streets of Council Blufts by this time wer black with a vociferating, cheering crowd. Travel In every direction was almost sus- pended. Flags were fluttering from num berless windows and on every corner crowds wore grouped to listen to the labor ovation The advance guard of the shops men w armed with loaves of bread borne on the end of flag staffs and the line appeared to be endless. The leaders of the movement had scattered for dinner and claim that the will walt until 4 o'clock for answers to the telegrams sent to the rallway officials. ~If nothing favorable is heard by that time hints are made that stirring times are in prospect. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Fred Herman sald that she had just completed an organization con- sisting of 300 ladies of Council Bluffs and that, If other means to afd Kelly in his on- ward march falled, she and her followers would take possession of a train, seeing that it reached Chicago. This lady is working in conjunction with the committee and is backed up by the en- tire committee. In an Interview she said that while the rallroad officials might offer resistance, they would not dare commit any act that would lay them liable. She said that all of her followers were women who were wives and daughters of the best peo- ple of the city, and the she was following out her own ideas in the matter. The telephone line between Council Bluffs and Weston was cut yesterday by some un- known person. General Kelly discovered the break on attempting to use the ‘phone, and at once sent out three of his men, who were experienced linemen, to discover and make good the break if possible. They dis- covered the cut about a quarter of a mile this side of Weston, and ired it tem- porarily. Manager Atkin Council Bluffs, talked with General Kelly over the wire, Kelly expressing the belief that the wire was not cut by any of his men, but by some of the sples who, he knows, are accompany- ing his army. Mr. Atkins sent a repairer ouf, and when he put on his spurs prepara- tory to climbing the pole, Kelly’s men, who were guarding the line, refused to let him proceed with the work until he had shown that his mission was lawful. Even then they looked on him with suspicion, and were not fully satisfied until he had ‘phoned to Council Bluffs and received an answer cor- roborating his claims. Manager Atkins is satisfled that some one cut the line with the intention of throwing the blame on the Com- monwealers, General Kelly promises to find the culprit, it possible, and says it will be made very sultry for him, if caught. Governor Jackson during the day, when things looked so squally, issued an order for the militia companies in the western part of the state to be held in readiness to come to Council Bluffs at once. The governor has been constantly and most earnestly urged not to yield to the demands made upon him, or upon the sheriff, to have the militia re- called. He has been assured on all sides that the presence of the military would be means of precipitating bloodshed and agerously complicating matters. There |s but little doubt that he will be guided by these safe counselors. INQUIRING AS TO MARTIAL LAW. S. D. Nedrey, chairman of a committee of twenty-five appointed by the labor unions of Omaha to assist In the efforts to pro- cure a train, applied to the governor for a conference yesterday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock, after the determination of the com- panies to refuse all demands was known. The governor was not present when the com- mittee called at the attorney general’s office, where he has been making his headquarters, and after waiting for some time he made known the object of the committee’s visit to General Stone. It was to ascertain the atti- tude of the governor in case the citizens of the three cities took forcible possession of a train and put it in p ession of the Kelly- ites. The attorney general was necessarily very noncommittal, and he could give but little information as to the probable action of the state authorities in such event. “WIII the governor proclaim.martial law?" inquired Mr. Nedre; “Martial law could only be justified In case of an armed invasion, or when a large number of the citizens of the state had shown their disregard of its laws and gen- eral disloyalty. Then the extremity of sus- pending the civil laws and tho writ of habeas corpus would be justified. But that condition surely does not prevail at the present time, and there does not seem to be any probability that it will. It would cer- tainly give lowa a very bad reputation all over the world If martial law was pro- claimed to prevent a few unarmed, peace- fully inclined men from riding on a railroad agalnst that railroad’s wishes, especially when everything indicated that their mission, however unique and novel it might be, Is ssuredly not unlawful.” This information was received with a good deal of satisfaction by Mr. Nedrey and his friends, and they withdrew at once. APPBALING TO THE RAILWAYS. In response to requests wir:d by prominent citizens to the railway managers, asking for relief, numerous replies were received, but they ‘were all of the same hopeless tenor. The following are sampl CHICAGO, 4:20.—Judge H. Deemer and Others, Council Bluffs: We belleve the remov of Kelly's army to this city or elsewhere would simply transfer the scene of not responsible for their g Bluffs and we cannot sibility of quartering her community. The governor has been fully 1vized ¢ our views, President Miller is absent A, J. BARLING, General Manager Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, Hon, W. H. M. Pu 0 o received advising of the situation of Kelly's men and of their determins to 50 through, to what point you do not state. ey, Bte.: Your mes- We offer no opposition whatever to their ess, but the company cannot the burden and risk of trans- forring them to some other community within your state, where they will be quite as much a_source of disquietude and ex- pense as they are reported to be In tho vielnity of Couneil Bluffs. We appreciate your desire to have them mave, but we think you overlook the position ‘in_which our company would be placed by complying with your sugiestion, and the good ground of werious complaint by other localities which it would oceaston MARVIN HUGHITT, sident Chicago & Northwestern Kafl- ad. The following teleg this city last evenin Towa To 1d A. Wickh Committee: Have been with St. John from Omaha to I hus been recelving disy ine the same, and assures me that o way will be found 'to get the Kelly army across the state. Des Molnes' mavor and city council assure me that Des Moines will meet the army with provisions. W. H. M. PUSEY. am was received in dated at Marengo, m, Tr rer Cltizens' uperintendent s Moines. He tehes and answer- WANT JUDGE HUBBARD BOUNCED, Citlzens Adopt Resolutions Asking that the Attornoy Town at Once. At a meeting ot citl of Council Bluffs held in the offices of Flickinger Dros. the following resolutions were adopted and a copy sent to Judge Hubbard as, Judge N. M. Hubbard, having through the daily press, assumed responsibility of " calling the 1 guard to this city for the declared purpose of blocking the movements of what is known as “The Industrial army,” under ommand of ral Kelly, and Wher He has been reported by the wess a3 saying that if the army captured a Chicago & Northwestern train that ‘“the rain would be ditched, let the conse auences be what they may;" therefore be it Resolved, By the cltizens of Council Bluffs In mass meeting asembled that th riunate and perilous situation now ex In this city Is largely due to the bad dgment and lli-timed expressions and ac tlons of Judge Hubbard, and that in the Interest of harmony, and to again restore peace and quiet in this community, It Ia sirablo th company to leave this city at once, and that a obpy of these resolutions be sent to Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern road, and to the Associated ws; and be it further Resolved, That we have faith and con fidence in the humanity and charity of the managers of the different railroads leading out of Council Bluffs, and that our bellef is that they have been badly advised KEL X AND JACKSON, The General and lown's Governor IHave a Disenssion of Affalrs General Kelly went over to Council Blufts with the intention of catching a train for Weston, being very desirous of getting out of the city before the outpouring from Omaha, as he says he was in no way re- sponsible for the demonstration and did not want to be even a party to it While waiting for a saddle horse to be sent around to the Council Bluffs Bee office to take him to Weston, in a burry he slipped into an adjacent lunch room and tried to down a hasty breakfast, but his pr was in some way learned by Governor Jac! son, who sent for him for the purpose of imparting some _information _ which he thought would be of interest, Kelly hurriod over to the governor's headquarters, where were gathered several citizens, besides the attorney general The Interview was a prolonged one, or rather it was mostly a monologue,, for Gov- ernor Jackson took occasion to review at length and in detail all the actions he had taken, the purport being that he had taken every means possible to get the army on its ay and that the state authorities had not laid a straw of detention in Its way. His correspondence with raflway officials had r. sulted {n nothing so far as the Northwestern, Milwaukee and St. Paul were concerned, they refusing to do anything. The Rock Island at first suggested that they might take half of the army to Davenport if the St. Paul would take the other half to the river, the railways to be paid a fair rate, as might seem ju: to the governor. The gov- ernor had agreed to recompense the roads, although there was no authority for him to put his hand into the state treasury for that purpose. This proposition to take the men across the state had been recalled later, and now the raflways would do noth- ing but transport them as other passengers, at full rates. He notified Kelly that the citizens of Council Bluffs had arranged to furnish boats to take the army to Kans: City and to provide them with shelter here and ample provisions while the prepara- tions for this trip were being made, which would not be more than a day or so, proba bly soon after the army had arrived in Council Bluffs, if it concluded to march back here from Weston and accept this proposition. Kelly replied that he preferred a thou- sand times to go directly east, but if he could not go that way to his friends he supposed he could go south to his enemies, He would take the proposition twith him to the camp and let the boys decide on it and wire back his answer. The outpouring from Omaha began to make its lungs heard as the strects choked up with the crowd. and Kelly fairly pulled away from the gov- ernor, excusing himself for haste by the extreme desire not to be recog. nized and delayed by the crowd. He merely expressed himself to the governor as not blaming him for the detention caused by the railways, but said he and his men came here as citizens of these United States, peaccable and orderly, and thoy simply asked to be_treated with decent hos. pitality. ‘In bldding the governor geadbye he shook him by the hand, and said, “I may never meet you again, but I hope that it I should be’ thus favored that next time we enter the state of Towa it will not be as mendicants, but that we will be welcomed as worthy citizens of a common country, anxious to further all its best interests, His volce trembled, and his courteous bow and retirement made such an impression that for several moments there was a dead silence. Then the conference over the prob- lem continued, until it was broken up by the noisy entrance of the committeo from Omaha with a crowd behind them. In the meantime Kelly hurried out of a retired stairway, skipped up an alley and by a short cut reached the horse standing in front of The Bee office and hurriedly mount- ing was off for Weston. As he rode away one enthuslastic fellow recogmized him, and running alongside grabbed his leg and strove to detain him, urging him to talk to the crowd, but he pushed him aside and galloped away. LINCOLN LABOR nee RS SY) THIZE, Enthusiastic Turnout at the Capitol City and Take Preliminary Action LINCOLN, April 20.—(Spzcial Telegram to The Bee.)—Several hundred workingmen pa- raded the streets of Lincoln this evening and afterwards held a meeting in Labor hall to express sympathy for Kelly's army and to denounce the Towa railroads and the Iowa authorities. The hall ‘was packed, and al- though the speeches were quietly and calmly made, there was no doubt as to the sent'ment of the meeting. Resolutions denouncing the governor of Towa and Judge Hubbard were adopted with enthusiasm. When the trouble at Council Bluffs was reported this afternoon there was no little excitement. The labor clubs sent a representative to Omaha to look over the situation, and it is asserted by scores of men that if his report Indicates that further assistance is needed 400 men will go from here to Council Blufis in the morning. Governor Crounse was informed of the trouble at an early hour this afternoon and was in telephonic communication with Omaha during the greater part of the after- noon. He sent Adjutant General Gage to Omaha on the afternoon train with instruc- tions to watch the situation closely. Tele- grams received from General Gage this evening indicated that there was no serious trouble in sight, and that although the crowds were large there was no ugly disposi- tion manifested. The B. & M. authorit in this city became somewhat alarmed over the prospect and made inquir they might expect In the way of protection to their property. Late this evening the re- port became current that Governor Crounse had called out the militia, but when asked in regard to the matter the governor denied the report. TROOPS READY TO MARCH. Sioux City Companles of Militia U Bound for Council Bluffs, SIOUX CITY, April (Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A dispatch has just been recelved here from Adjutant General Prime ordering companies H and L of this place Towa National guard, to assemble and move at once by rallroad to Council Bluffs with twelve hours rations. The companies will ler Arms be ready to march by 4:30 p. m. today. CRESTON, Ia., April 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A special train has been standing at the Creston depot all day ready to convey the militia to Council Bluffs to prevent disturbance by Kelly's Industrial army. Company G is in readines at the armory to move at a moment's notice, Hopking Wouldn't Listen. CHICAGO, April 20.—Mayor Hopkins again refused to see the committee which has In charge the arrangements for greeting General Kelly's arrival in Chicago, and it is intimated that the army will recelve scant courtesy at the hands of the police. The police are sald to have been ordered to pre- | vent the army's entrance into Chicago. An effort Is being made to organize a distinetive Chicago army, but so far only 100 reeruits have bee aratoga and return very cheap on ocea- of the Presbyterian general assembly May 17; rates always the lowest via the Nickel Plate road. City ticket office 199 Clark sireet. Depot Clark and 12th streets, Chicago. AMUSEMENTS I15th ST. THEATRE rRitia® THIS APTERNOON AND TONIGHT— THE LITTLE SUNBEAM MAY BRETONNE MERCY’S MARRIAGE Matince prices, any seat In the house % conts. [ t Judge Hubbard be requested | by he Chicago & Northwestern rallway | Willy Billy Huteh O1léids His Season by Get- Chicago and the winning run. Score v ¥ 1 1 nanty. balls GUIOH STEAMSHIP GO, nueu | NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: ;SATURDAY, APRIL 21, WHY WOMEN DREAD APRIL. Spring Cleaning---Sewing, Sweaping, Planning and Hurried Meals Exhaust Body and Brai_. 1rroNaL e tavr iy P AMES, ting LIy Batted. CINCINNATI, Aprll Jo.—Cincinnati batted out a victory in the opening game of the champlonship - Chicago led to the sixth Inning, but a batting rally, started by Parrott with a heme run and ended by Holliday, who cleared the bases with a e run and gave the Reds an advantage t Chicago was unable to ove At tendance, 6,000, Boaro cinetnnat! L....00:3 0 1 2 60 0 *—10 w4 010100 0-6 the 125, Chicago, 11. Errors: Cincinnalt, 1; Chigagey 5 Batterles. Par- rott and Murph Hntehinson and Kitt- redge Umpire: 8tartvood. Dad Clarke Was Ensy Once. BALTIMORE, April 20— Baltimore took Hits: Cincinng another me ‘from New York today by lucky hitting In the eighth inning. Baltimore .........2 00 20 00 6 1 New York .........04 0.0 01100 Hits: Daltimore, rors: Raltimore, runs: Baltimore, #; 1 base hits: MeGraw, Connor. ‘Three hits: “David, Brouthers, Brodle. Double plays: Davis to Connor; W to_ Davis, Base on balls: By Mullane, Clark, 5. Hit by pitcher: McGraw. Struck out: By Muilane, 2 by Clark, 3. WIild pitches: By Mullane, Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: Mul- lane and Robinson; Clarke and Doyle. Stockdale's Old Tric WASHINGTON, April 20.—With the game a tie in the ninth'inning and the bases full, ockdale gave Philadelpia a base on ball Washington..........4 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 *-8 Philadeiphia 11230000 29 Luse hits: Washington, 9; Philadelphia, rrors: Washington, 4; Philadelphia, Farned runs: Washington, 3; Philade Two base hits: “Abbey, Radford, A failran, Taylor. Three base hits: Tailman, Delhanty, Thompson, Tome runs: Cartwright, Stolen b Cross, Clements. Double Hassama plays Ward and Cartwright. First on By 'Stephens, 2; Stockdale, 2; Taylor, 2. Hit with pitched Ball: By Stockdale, 1} by daylor, 2. St Stephens, 2 by Stockdale, 1 Time: 2.15 Umgire: Hurst. Datteries! Stockdale ard MeCuire; Taylor and Clements. Colonels Open Briskly. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 20.—The Louls- villes and Clevelands opened the cham- pionship season of 1594 here today. Mene- fee held the Spiders down to six hits. The Colonels, on the other hand, made Young's life miserable and batted him at will. The general all-around playing of the Colonels was brillis Attendance, 5,000. Score: Louisville L20010105 1-10 Cleveland 000010 0-3 Hits: Louisvill Cleveland, ¥. Rr- rors: Louisville, fleveland, 5. Farned runs: Louisville nd, 3. Two-base hits: W. I f swing, McAleer. own. Base on balls on bases: Louisville, out Stolen bases: T. Oft Young, 4 I 7; Cleveland, 5 by ed mmer, Hatte and ;. Young and Zimmer, Two hou Umpire: mslie. ST. LOUIS, April 20,—] rain. o0 ball game today; Jimmy Manning’s Cowhoys Today. With fair weather today there will be an immense turnout at St. Charles park to see the first tussle between the Rourke family and the Cowboys. Boxendale and Daniels will be the opposing pitchers, while Fear and Donohue will be behind the bat. This will be the, first real test the locals have had, and as the cranks are all anxious to sce them tried out' the capacity of the stands will be surely taxed. The Kansas ing good ball and so are the s, se ' fine and spirited battle is due. Tomorrow aftétnoon the two teams will try it agath. 1 McMackin, Omaha’s new pitcher, will ‘dothe twirling, while George Darby, forndrly with -~ the home will_attend tor the rotating for the Following .are the positions of the two teams for this afternoon's game: Omaha. s City. +..Nicholl Manning . Hernan Rourke ' Niles Fear ... onohue Moran i Kluseman Boxendale Danlels McMackin .. -Right Ulrick Darby wili pitch Sunda; Hs A PRAIBIEDOG HOLE., | .| How it Led to the Discovery of a Mine. The Ella C. mine, located at Balfour, Colo., which is attracting so much atten- tion, is being worked with much vigor, based upon the discovery of free gold and the certainty of a very large body of ore at a depth of 76 feet. Mr. Barr, the dis- coverer of this property, was attracted by the sulphides lying at the mouth of a prairie dog hole. Mineral was found in less than ten feet, running at first over $4.00 and steadily in- creasing. As they went deeper the returns from the different assays, taken at differ- ent depths, show about $4,500.00. One ran as_high as $5,400.00 to the ton. Besides the Elia O. the Black Joo and the Cripple Creek aro in the same forma- tion and have struck valuable mineral at a less depth. While these properties are bet- ter known in a general way, there are many others of as much notice about Bal- four. - This camp is located about eight miles southeast of Hartzel, a station on the Colo- rado Midland. The road is level and affords a pleasant ride of an hour after leaving the cars. The country about Balfour is very beautiful, being slightly rolling, and has the appearance of a beautiful park, with ele- vations close by, and the hills at a distance breaking the monotony of prairle country. Postmaster A. J. King is kept busy answering letters of inquiry. Every stage is loaded with new arrivals. Houses going up on all sides, The present indica- tions are that by the middle of June the town will have from 3,000 to 5,000 people.— Colorado Sun, Denver. Ashamed 'To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the condition thousands upon thousands who' five in ignorance of the fact that injGgticura Soap is to be found the purest; sweetest and most effective skin gyuifier and beautifier in the world. It is so because it strikes at the root of @Ml cdmplexional disfig- urations, viz:.(THE CLOGGED, IRRI- TATED, INFLAMED 'OR SLUGGISH PORE. ey For pimplos, blackléads, red and ofly skin, red, Fough hada with shapeloed tails, dry, thin and fall: ing hair, and simpla baby blemishes (tis wonderful, Bold throughout the Ohom. Corp., Sole Iftired, aching, nervous mothers knew d vital ityin@ g | ey would nver bo witly | overy way the purest, sweetest and | "S== best plaster for women nd children. | uightly between ships sail Fos VIA QUEENSTOWN .11 A M | Arlzona, May 20, 9 A. M 2 18 AM. | Alaska, June 0, 10 A. M UpWards, g Lo loeation; cabin, $33; steerago, $20. Aisiten furaished free. N BROTHERS, Agents, Ohleago Wabash ¢ ¥, or CAAS KEN- . & P. iy, Ow. 0, Ap aka, May abin, $50 Boddiung i AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S MATINEE ToDAY, 2:30_. Richard Mansfield In A. O, Gunter's Charming Comedy, Prince Karl (Including the Drawingroom Entertalnment). TONIGHT AT 8:15 Robert Louls Stevenson's Welrd Story pr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and $1.00. Mati- alcony, Toc. Freo First floor, $1.80: balcony First floor, $1.00 sitively suspended. doors may now be A note of preparation Is apparent in every hous ans to the average woman extra- Garments must be made over for the new season; the long winter's and dust must be settled the expense of diminished vitality and shortened life. With such strain on body and mind thou- sands of women are sure to overtax their Hosts of too anxious wives and and future useful- ness to their fearful moloch of spring clean- This is, in a nutshell, why Paine's celery compound is the remarkable remedy that it is for curing diseases due to enfeebled nerve uch’ as neuralgia, rheumatism, dys- and liver complaints. Digestion Is distinctly under the control of the nervous system and when these nerves are underfed and in a April,—windows and ordinary exertion. account with dirt- mi-paralyzed condi- chi becomes little better than a heated -receptacle in which the food Is not digested, but undergoes a sort of fermenta- tion, which gives rise to nervous dy etc., the heart weakens, strength de- and life becomes a burden. It is just this craving of sacrifice health arved nerves for April Is by far the hardest month for the The long siege of win- ter leaves them little strength for such ex- cessive labor, and when the severe strain is over many find their nerves and are on the road to nervous women of the house. pound quickly and fully meets. It causes the poisonous humor. been living The first bottle of Paine’s celery compound woman fairly on the road to firm health Prunerman of Dov “I was run down and felt very tired all was not able and had not been since baby took a bottle of a certain sarsaparilla, but it ster came to me and advised me to get a bottle of Paine’s celery 1 was discouraged and My father went and got the compound to try and see If it would not Before I had taken one-half of the bottle I felt as well as ever, and I have done my own work ever since without any After great strain on the system, Paine's and blood remedy, best restores vigor and strength to the body. down, weak, and nervous feel very soon an increased power for work aud enjoyment. have the true instinct that life, re- covery from illness and the maintenance of health come frem perfect nutrition. celery compound reach nervous weakness as well as diseases of the liver, kidneys and stomach. million of nerve cells all over the body the exact food they need to become again healthy vital tissues. | A NEW Men and women run did me no good. faith in anything. s the very origin of | do me good. It brings to the Her's in the experience of thousands of INDERFU L MEDICINE, Grant's Sarsaparilla Omaha OperaFeslival GRAND OPERA. Bogd;5 Theatre The following Operas will be given in magnificent styl wonaay | TRAVATORE muesany— FAUST weanesaay - RIGOLETTO mhursaay— CARMEN awy ERNAN Mat. LUCIA D LAMMERMOOR Eve. Cavalieria Rusticana. MAX MARETZEK, Musical Director, Magnificsnt Costumes, ~ Superb Chorus. Augmented Orchestra PRIC] —~RBox seats, $2.00; p four ro of clrele, ; balance of cir- and two rows of baicony, $1.09; balance e gallery Gic. on’ sale at Boyd's Theater. Saturday ette and 15th Street Theater||"*" ViliGes 4 Nights commening Sy Matinee April 22nd. HOPKIN "(r)zae':gics. m nd refined vaudevtlle come n the world E WEDNESDAY, nost complote U MATIN OPENING THE Douglas St. Theater ONE WERK, COMMENCING SUNDAY MAT- INEE, APRIL 2. MATINEE RY DAY. Special ladies’ matinee, Monday, 2ird. All la- Qies bringing children will be admitted FRER. MAY BRETONNE, Supported by O. F. HALLAM. Z1P, The Child of the Mountiins Box office sale opens Thursday, April 19th. This old amusement resort has been thoroughly remodeled, cleansed and nicely furnished, and will be run strictly as a family revort. A Blood Medicine of Rare, Curative Properties. Tey It. CURES Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, Scrofula, Nervous Disorders, Stomach Trouble, Liver Complaint, Heart Disease, Eruptions of Skin, “That Tired Feeling’ A FEW TESTI Episcopal church, I Park church, MONIALS, . formerly pas- On the market less hundreds of such test- imonials. mplishes cures that border on the mirqeq. prosident of the nd a large n parilla and re are effécted wher beyond medieal ski Ally run down, had no appetite’ and pervous that 1 was ble (o sleep nights. 1 efghtecn pounds the first month enced taking your Sarsa- ver wlept better in my lfe, L voluntarily offered by persons who have hap- pily found relief, Sold by all druggists, * apparently gono ¢ R. tronbled neys for formuln ot Grani's paration T know et ody of the age, Manufactured by GRANT SARSAPARILLA GO, FREMONT, NEB. Ast germ of palson from the blood. Recently T have used ure to state that, after the use of o p ) It is a specific for all impoveriahed I have alxo used % Cough Syrup in my ditlons of the bla have since ¢ when other cases the results have been would put the one which is Barsapariln on the ulous. Many have be the publie might enjoy th A Strange Story The Dielng Request of an Falfilled. human family 1 would do my best o fulill his dying request In my early manhood it was m Jughly it mywelf for the After much study I we dieal formuln Selectedwith great pd_employed in & apple and expel all und porfoct cur little or no hope aviction took posession y duty was along the line of th ed from the and’ entered the university question was impurities fr o effected whe until the disput ottled for life, into a large hos- pored Sundays and vac | temporary relier, distingulshed T allow these remedics (o bo placed befors the Dublle, In order that suffering humanity Thight' enjoy the benefits which they would Impart. T have at last consented 1o do this, capecially when T see 5o many worthless felnes are crowded off upon (he publie. The compound 18 to take the name of my hon red friend, Dr. Grant at last ¢ o be granted and his name to be honored. Whi continu the ministry ns in the at to allow myselt to b N company, shal) e a ured by this fan of national reputation burg and & phys! in_hix own land, cases arising But time aga made custod und there in colle mont, Neb, e s a physician I as 1 reached any emin A FEW TESTIMONIALS. are recommended, A nedies will convinee the b, an officer of ha Toard I have tak al bottles nd consider It far superior Kind T have ever seo T 1 ure in recommending It to my says: I havo been my back and uld not got_an waparilln. Hav n a well man today Hupert, yar o nily from s Induced to mako uso ef Grant aw o remedy therefor. It gives rheumatin 's Sarsa tion of ed and 1 8 of its re- hottle, the rheumatism dixapp enced 1o Bymplo medies e falled, and In most post mirac n the appeals that benefits of thess y times the seen a0 mi hofor Aiffidenc § my name until ntly, when my laige church, rlsing vote, earnostly requested me to The shall rd ot m lowered, Y rtien shall g it it wone ful merits the cor sarantes It sch_ aguarantes will Le found in around each bottle." Yours truly, H. W. TATE, Pastor of the First Baptist Church,¥re-