Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 8

{ it Ty 8 ON FOOT AND WALKER'S LINE Free Passes Over Railroads to Bo Givena Boyoott, POPULISTS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD Instead of Golng to Thelr Convention in Palace Cars They Will Emulate General Kelly and Go In Wagons, Populism in Nebraska has taken & new and unique turn, according to the call just fssued by the chairman of the state central committee for a meeting of that body on May 18 at Lincoln, to decide upon the time and place for holding the state convention. 1t s proposed to declare a political boycott against the railroads and have every dele- gate to the convention elther go by wagon or emulate the example set by General Kelly and his warriors in crossing Towa, and walk. Chairman Deaver waxes quite enthusias- tic over the idea, and is certain that it will be the means of stirring up more enthu- slagin at an early stage of the campaign than ever before known in the history of the party. The plan Is to have the conven- tion called for a place some distance in the state, so as to have it as ted as possible, and then have bear down upon It by easy mar s by wagon road, converging there from all directions. It is proposed to have the convention called at a time when farm work will be well out of the way, in order to give the delegates from the granger dis- interior of th centrally 1o the delegates tricts about two weeks for political pur- poses at that period, without interfering with duties on the farm. It is Intended to have every delegate devote himself for those two weeks to enthusiastically “‘whooping ‘er up” for the populist cause, and make the pilgrimages to the convention Mecca a series of triumphal marches. Marches will be o arranged as to enable a stopover each right at some good-sized town, where a politi blowout and jubiles will be held, with the touring delegates as the principal speakers. The chairman says that these protracted political meetings, being held simultaneously night after night all over the state, will awaken a great deal of Interest and en- thusiasm, while the novelty of the thing will also have considerable effect. Each county will be asked to provide horse transportation for its delegation. Those nearest the borders of the state will start first, and as they pro- gress toward the convention city will re- celve dafly concessions to their numbers from the various counties through which they pass. It is further stated that the effect will be to prevent delegates being sub- Jected to corporate influence, as there will then be no excuse for asking free trans- portation from the railroads, gates will go into convention with no string: tied to them, and without being the re cipients of favors for which they might feel in honor bound to reciprocate. The pro- gram will be repeated on the road home, thus inaugurating a boom for the nomine Chairman Deaver is of the opinion that the party can in this manner kill several birds with a single stone. The temptation to stray from the middle of the road will be removed, the party rallying cry of “Equal rights for all, special privileges to none,” will find a daily living exemplification, while the opportunity to enthuse the fank and file will be greater than could be secured in any other way. How the scheme will be received by the prospective delegates can only be conjec- tured, as it was sprung without waiting to consult with many of them, and the returns have not yet begun to come in. b MO Hoo and Only Hood's. Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? ~ Hood's Sarsaparilia s just the medi- cine you meed to/purify and quicken your Dblood and to give you appetite and strength. 1f you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Any ef- fort to substitute another remedy Is proof of the merits of Hood's, Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. Lot ) DRIF? The announcement of I. M. Raymond of Lincoln, that he will be a candidate for _gubernatorial honors in the next republican state convention, has serlously complicated the political situation at the Capital City. Lincoln was early in the field with several promising candidates for secretary of state. John Charles Fremont McKesson, the leader of the railroad contingent in the last legis- lature, was one of the first to aspire to the office, and he was quickly followed into the ring by Ed Sizer and Councilman George ‘Woods, Then W. S. Hamilton quietly per- mitted his friends to know that he would be very much pleased to have the Lancaster county delegation to further his ambition to become the next attorney general. Hamil- ton's aspirations were considerably chilled by a large amount of cold water thrown by the rival candidates for secretary of state. But there were other aspirants in Lincoln. Frank McClusky I8 working for a delegalion which will boost him for superintendent of ublic instruction, and the activity of Prof. . H. H, Austin in the last municipal cam- paign has already made him a candidate for Goudy's place. And finally R. E. Moore was brought out on the track for the office of Meutenant governor. This last move was not recelved with any great enthusiasm, not be- cause Senator Moore Is unpopular at the capital, but simply because it was gener- ally belleved his name was simply being used by Tom Majors to checkmate Church Howe's congressional aspirations. POLITIC WooD. Raymond {8 a wholesale grocer and a large man, physically. He looks like a gov- ernor. He is pre-eminently a Lincoln man, but that's nothing against him. He was the leader in the fight six years ago which com- pelled the railroad companies to give the wholesale merchants of Lincoln the rates which enable them to compete with Omaha and Kansas City houses. Last year when the railroad managers ‘“‘threatened” to put the Newberry bill into effect Raymond led a movement to fight the bill In the interests of the wholesale trade of Lincoln. He called a mass meeting at the Lincoln hotel, at which some sixty Capital City jobbers were present. A large sum of money was sub- scribed, and G. M. Lambertson engaged to fight the bill through the courts if necessary to preserve the wholesale trade of the Capi- tal City, The injunction of Judge Dundy holds the Lincoln fight in abeyance, but it is certain to be made, and made vigorously, if the temporary restraining order is with- drawn, The maximum rate law has but few friends in Lincoln, Certainly not many among the business men. The wholesale houses were satisfied with the old conditions. They enjoyed a G-oent differential with Omaha which practically located thelr warchouses on the Missourl river. They were successfully competing with the houses in Omaha's territory, The operation of the maximum rate law threatened to change all this, The railroad companies gave notice that the differential had been cancelled and that Lincoln wholesale merchants would be required to pay the local rate from Omaha to Lincoln. This meant trouble to the Lincoln wholesale trade. Naturally the wholesale men of the Capital City resolved to fight. Naturally, too, Ray- mond led the fight. The Lincoln men will carry the fight into the courts or into pol- ftics, or both. It will be cheaper to make the fight & political one, and if Lincoln can socure the repeal of the odious maximum rato law in the next legislature she will du #0, It is but falr to the business men of Lincoln to say that they are only actuated by business motives. Right here s where the small bore pro- fessionals In the employ of the raflroads coma in. They are taking advantage of the business situation at Lincoln, as far as its wholesale Interests aré threatened by the maximum rate law, to spread discontent. They are the files on the wheel, and they are Joudly olaiming that the wholesale men of efin are back of the B. & M. deal to the maximum rate law. In this they mistaken, but the wholesale men are y to get the blame for the perniclous activity of the small politiclans. ————— Towans Trude in Omaha. The council has voted to expend §199 In fmproving the condition of Sherman avenue from Fort street forth to' the city lmits. This s in satisfaction of the request of a large number of property owners on the Towa side of the river who expect to do thelr trading In this city In the future. A ferry company has been organized to provide them with transportation over the river and the roads leading to the ferry on the Iowa side have already been subsiantially improved and placed in excellent condition. With good roads on this side the residents of the strip of territory interested assert that they would much prefer to drive to Omaha to do their trading than go to Council Bluffs. They say that they are able to ob- tain better prices for their produce in this city and get a better value for the money which they spend. L — HAYDEN BROS, A Sk Sale for Thursday and a Special Clearing Out of Stamped Linen. Thursday will be silk day at Haydens The best bargains in eilks for this season. Printed China silks, worth 40c, go at 19¢ yard, Plain yard. China silks, 32 fnches wide, go at 39c yard Genuine Jap wash silks, worth 50c, go at 39c yard, Swivel wash silks, handsome colors, go at 45c yard, Chuddah yard. Yard wide cream wash silk only 60c ya Black gros grain silk, worth $1.00, for yard. ] The best bargains in dress silks ever offered In (his city is a line of black and colored faille dress silks, 21 inches wide, ab- solutely worth $1.00 a yard, for 5% a yard. Only one dress pattern sold to a customer and none sold to other dealers at this price. Remember, 21-inch faille dress silks, black and colors, only S9c a yard at HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in silks. China silks, all colors, go at 25c brocaded wa sh silks go at 4ve C CLEARING SALE, Thursday we begin our grand midsum- mer clearing sale of stamped linens, We have recently purchased at a sacrifice an elegant line of these goods which we will add to this sale, Elegant stamped linen doylies, 2c. New tray cloths, new splashers, new pillow shams, choice C. Elegant bib: elegant doylies, elegant splashers, choice 10c. Large stamped linen secarfs, 19¢. Large stamped linen scarfs LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFRS, 300 dozen ele, t white corded handker- chiefs, 2 for 5e. Sillc’ veilings, new goods, late styles, 9c per yard, Special sale on ties Thursday. All silk windsor ties, only 6¢ each on Thursday. HAYDEN BROS. —_— Bankruy ‘When clothing, furnishings and shoes can be had for less than cost of manufacture the public is not slow in taking advantage. Genuine Rockford socks, seamless and heavy 3¢ a pair. Men's all wool suits from up. Hemmed handkerchiefs, lc. Fine dre shoes, 98c. Working shirts, 15c. Boys' suits, Extra strong pants from 45c up. Blue overalls, 25c. Jumpers, 26c. Neck- wear, Ge. Corduroy pants, imported from Manchester, $1.25. Latest shape straw hats, 25c. Flner goods in proportion as cheap at the BANKRUPT SALE, 115 S. 16th, near Douglas street. THE GAMBLING CASES. They Are on for Hearing In the Criminal Court, The Diamond pool room case Is occupying the attention of the eriminal court, and quite a crowd of spectators. Jack Morrison, C. D. Bibbens, Charles White and H. B. Kennedy are the defendants, and they are charged with running a gambling house. The war- rant for their arrest was issued by Judge Scott, and Sheriff Drexel raided the place. Yesterday the defendants filed a plea in abatement, because Judge Scott was the ex- amining magistrate, but it was overruled. The greater part of the day was occupicd in getting a jury, and from the start the court took especial pains to keep the jury by itself, giving that order even before the jury ‘was secured. Several witnesses were examined during the afternoon, including a number of white and colored boys who had bought pools and had seen others doing so. Captain Cormack and Sergeant Haze were called by the prosecution, which, by direc- tion of the court, was taken in charge by Judge Doane, Attorney Kaley occupying a seat in the background. Haze was not a very willing witness and the prosecutor was al- lowed to cross-examine his own witness quite closely. It was ascertained that White had claimed to be the manager of the place, and Morrison's connection with it was ~also shown. The examination of Haze had not been completed when court adjourned, The jurors were again cautioned against allowing any one to come near them, and were given into the charge of two baflifis, and no one in the court room was allowed to rise until after the jury had filed out. The court said he did not mean to intimate that this was a susceptible jury, but there had been lots of talk heretofore in cases of this kind and he didu’t propose to take any chances. He would not charge that anybody connected with either side would interfere with the jury, but he thought it well to give no op- Dortunity for interference. The trial will be resumed at 9:30 this morning. HOMESE XCUKSIONS SOUTH, Via the Wabash Railroad. On May 8 and 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare to all points in Tennessee (except Memphis), Mississippl, Alabama, Louisiana (except New Orleans), Arkansas and Texas. For tickets or descrip- tive pamphlets of land, climate etc., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenge: agent, Omaha, Neb. i Do Not Decide Where you'll spend the summer before ascer- taining” what are the attractions of Hot Springs, 8. D. The Burlington's cily ticket agent at 1324 Farnam strect will be glad to tell you about them., —— Gotng East Today? Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi* cago early next morning. Elite sleepers, dining cars, and the latest reclining chalr cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. - REFUNDING THE BONDS. Treasurer lIrey Explains Why Unitt Was Discharged. At the meeting of the county commis- sloners, held yesterday afternoon, the com- mittee of the whole reported in favor of re- funding the court house bonds, and further reported that the offer of Spitzer & Co. of Toledo, 0., to replace the present 6 per cent bonds with bonds drawing 4% per cent, was the best that had been rece'ved, and recom- mended its acceptance, especially as it gave the county the option of paying off the bonds after ten years. The report was unani- mously adopted, and the bonds will be re- funded. At present they have seven years to run, and this action of the board will save the county in round figures about §13,- 000 in Interest, After a lengthy discussion as to whether or not the law had been complied with in giving all interested parties an opportunity to pro- test against the fssuance of a liquor license for Tiotz' park, the bond put up by the ap- plicant was approved, County Treasurer Irey, In response to a re- quest of the board, submitted a communica- tlon setting forth that the reason why he fired Charles Unitt, delinquent personal tax collector, was that he did not think the sery- ices of such an individual were longer nec- essary. He had no ill feeling toward Unitt, but concluded that inasmuch as the regular office force could now attend to this work it Was not economy to pay out another salary. The report was placed on file, After the transaction of a small amount of routine business the board adjourned until Friday without mentioning the subject of paving country roads. The committee is still trylng to arrive at a conclusion on that point. — - With It's 40 years record Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is first on the list. No sparkling wine in use ia its superior, ALL 0N ACC'UNT OF A DOG Henry Orayoroft Goes After His Dog and @ets a Bullet, BADLY WOUNDED BY A POUND EMPLOYE Fight at the Dump Which Results in One Man Being Shot-An Excited Crowd Wanted to Lynch the Shooter. Henry Crayeroft, colored, foreman for Hugh Murphy, was shot at 5:45 yesterday evening by Charley Davis, an employe of J. Spoerl, the poundmaster. Both Spoerl and Dayis were arrested and a charge of shoot- ing with intent to kill placed against each. About three days ago Oraycroft had his dog taken up by ome of Spoerl’s men and taken to the pound at the foot of Jones strest. Mrs. Craycroft went to the pound several times to make Inquiry for the dog, but was told it had not been taken there. She was sure it had, as several of the neighbors had seen the dog catchers take it. She went to her husband and told him that as the dog was a valuable one she thought it had been concealed. Craycroft went to the pound yesterday afternoon. He confronted Spoerl, and, producing receipts to show that he had a right to the dog, de- manded its release. Spoerl said: “We have never had your dog and know nothing of its whereabouts.” — Crayeroft replie Spoerl says, by telling him that he cer- tain the dog was there and wanted it. Spoerl said: “Do you mean to call me a lar?” and Craycroft replied that he was if he sald he did not have the dog, and Spoerl says, called him vile numes. Sp who is an officer, at once placed croft under arrest, and says that then ¢ croft called him more names and drew a re volver. poerl drew his gun and also his club, remarking: *You should not resist, as I have a Mght to arrest you.” Craycroft started to run, and Spoerl shot in the air Charley Davis, one of the dog catchers, then appeared, and, approaching Spoerl, said: “Give me the revolver and I'll wing him," and he grabbed the weapon from Spoerl. Crayeroft, upon seeing Davis, said: ‘““There is the man I want,” and leveled his re- volver at him. Davis pulled the trigger and shot Craycroft as he (Craycroft) started to get away, running to the ice house of the Arctic Ice company. He was cared for by the men there, and the police were sum- moned. Davis, after he more shots, none hit Crayeroft, fired three of which took effect. Officer Dibbern dressed the wound and sent Craycraft to his residence, 2717 Dodge street. He was shot through the thigh. Spoerl remained at the pound until the arrival of the police, when he was placed under arrest, but was released an hour later on a $1,200 bond, signed by ex-Councilman Munro. ' He said the shooting occurred be- Cause Craycroft used insulting names to him and when placed under arrest drew a re- volver. Davis, after shooting Craycroft, ran into the street and caught a wagon that was going up town. The horses were lashed into a furfous gallop and he for a time escaped. A crowd of angry men residing in the vicinity and who were acquainted with Davis' rec ord, started in pursuit. The leader had rope, and there were shouts of “lynch him hang the brute,” and similar expressions, but they were unable to overtake the wagon. Missiles were hurled at him, and men_even attempted to procure horses’ from residents along Jones street to overtake him, but he had too much the start and got away. About an hour afterwards Davis was lo- cated at Twentieth and Pierce streets, and Detectives Hayes and Hudson went out and arrested him. He was in a blacksmith shop in hiding, but upon seeing the police he gladly surrendered, saying he was afraid he would be hunted down and killed. He was searched, but no weapons were found upon him. He was charged with shooting with intent to kill and is still in jail. Davls afirmed the statement made by Spoerl and acknowledged hitting the man, but said he did it in self-defense, as Cray- croft had already drawn his gun and had fired one shot at him, after which he ran toward the ice house and threw away his re- volver. Craycroft has been foreman for Hugh Murphy for ten years and is well lked by his employer and in the neighborhood where he lives. He said Spoerl had a club in one hand and a pistol in the other, and that Davis appeared, and, taking the revolver away, shot him. Once, about five years ago, Craycroft met with an experience somewhat similar. He was enforcing some orders when he was struck by one of the men under him, and when he took the defensive was shot, but not serfously. Charley Davis, the man arrested for doing tho shooting, Is well known in this city as a tough character. He shot at an old man, a Mr. Johnson, residing at Twenty-ninth and Seward streets, about a year ago, but in some way he got clear of this affair, but he has been in jail any number of times for cutting and other affairs. At the time of the shooting a year ago Davis' partper got a year in the penitentiary. . A large crowd gathered at a frame house at Twentieth and Plerce, where it was thought Davis had taken refuge, and wanted to drag him from the house, but was sorely disappointed when he was not found. From Sutter Creek. SUTTER CREEK, Cal, April 12, 1804.— Tom Green of this place says: “Last sum- mer I had a sudden and violent attack of diarrhoea. Some one recommended Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, which I procured, and after tak- ing a couple of doses was completely cured. Since then 1 have often persuaded friends to use it for the same complaint, and in every case a prompt cure has been effected. In my opinion it is the best remedy on the market for bowel complaints.” For sale by druggists. Ll Jumped to Her Death. NEW YORK, May 9.—Mrs. A. P. Areson, for the past two years proprietress of the Mansion house at Roslyn, L. I, committed sulcide today by jumplng from a sccond story of the house to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Mrs, Areson had been in- sane for a time and was brought back from the Amityville insane asylum yesterday, as she had shown marked signs of improve- ment. —_——— Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism, One of our customers who had been troubled with rheumatism for a number of years was cured by one G0-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We consider it the best preparation in the market for that disease.—J. C. Casto & Son, druggists, Jack- son C. H. W. Va. Persons troubled with rheumatism should give this remedy a trial. One application wrelleves the pain. For sale by druggists. Congi nan Lane to Succeed Himself, LITCHFIELD, Ill, May 9.—The demo- oratio convention of the Bighteenth cou- grossional distriot has nominated Congress- man Edward Lane ws his own suocessor. rickett of Madison county, the only other ocandidate, withdrew before the balloting be- gan, e Third Ward Kepublican Club, A meeting of the Third Ward Republican court, corner Mwaifth and Chicago streets, at 8 o'clock tam All republicans in the ward are exp o attend. it St MONEYS® OF THE MURPHYS. Will of One ofithe Heirs by the Former De- olsion Now in Dispute, S8AN FRAN®ISCO, May 9.—~There {s to be another Murphy will contest and it prom- ises to rival in bitterness and sensational domestic relations the one recently decided in Oakland % This time it4s the will of Marquis Eugene K. L. Murphy, brether of Danlel T. Murphy, Lady Charles Wolsley, Senor Dominquez and the Misses Fannie and Isabel Murphy, which 1s to be contested. His widow, who lives with her parents fn Philadelphia, is to bring the contest and she will charge that he was insanc. Eugene Murphy was the eldest son of the late Daniei Murphy of Murphy, Grant & Co., the great dry goods house. From his father he inherited the title of marquis and quite a large fortune. Under the Onkland decision he was to come In for one-seventh of his mother's estate. Since that decision, however, he died, leaving a widow and three children. The deceased bequeathed his en- tire estate and personal effects to his three children, to be held in frust by his attor- ney and his brother Dan. To the widow he left only the household effects, appending a clause stating that she Is endowed with ample fortune of her own. Marfe B. Murphy has notified the courts here of her intention to contest the will. When the will is to be fled for probate no one seems to know, Eugene Murphy left an estate valued at $200,000. Now that the will of his mother has been broken his heirs will come in for §100,000, that being Eugene's share of the estate, ———— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best. LOCKEFORD, Cal, April 21, 1804.— Having been troubled with frequent colds during the past few years, I have from time to tinie used the various cough medicines in common use. I have arrived at the con- clusion that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best, and now use it in preference to any other, ASA WARDROBE. This remedy will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex- pectoration and effects a permanent cure. It is also without an equal for croup and whooping cough. For sale by druggists. jou pon't Have To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The jrrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacific system are capable of producing the class of fruit seen in the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair. Why! by stopping in Idabo you'll save cnough on your fare and freight to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate. Advertising Address, matter sent on application. . L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A,, Omaha, Neb. o b Secrotary Herbert Visits the Tabernacle, SALT LAKE, May 9.—This forenoon Sec- retary of the Navy Herbert and company at- tended a special organ recital,»which had been specially arranged for them in the tabernacle. They then visited Fort Douglass in company with Governor West and other prominent citizens. The secretary is on his way to visit the navy yard at San Francisco. From California he will go to the govern- ment naval and dock yards at Puget sound. —_— DId Not Excommunicate Father Malone, DENVER, May 9.—Bishop Matz {ssued a circular letter to the Catholics of Denver, explaining that in his letter of Saturday addressed to Father Malone and several members of his congregation he had not excommunicated the priest and members of St. Joseph's church, but had warned them that if they continued in the rebellious course they would excommunicate them- selves. o S FEngineer Kiled Instantly, GILMAN, I, May 9.—The Northwestern oxpress; a through Illinols Central passen- ger train, was:wrecked at Buckley, nine miles south of hore today, through the train breaking in two. The engineer, Samuel Edgerly, was killed almost Instantly. The fireman jumped and escaped. Several coaches were derailed, but none of the passengel were injured. Wom: n 3uffrage in New York. ALBION, N. Y., May 9.—The canvass of Orleans county in behalf of woman suffrage shows there are 1,310 women on the tax rolls who pay taxes on an assessed valuation of $2,629,431. There were 6,956 votes cast in this county In the last election, and the peti- tion in favor of woman suffrage contains the names of 5,848 persons over 21 years of age. e Gas Trust ¥iles u Petition. CHICAGO, May 9.—The latest move in the Gas trust litigation was the filing today of @ petition in the circuit court asking that proceedings against the defendants be re- moved to the United States courts. The motion will be contested by Attorney Gen- eral Moloney. The preliminary contest was heard by Judge Windes today. ——————— Lynched for His Intensions. WACO, Tex., May 9.—A dispatch received by Sheriff Burke states that a negro who had addressed a note to a young lady of West was placed, in a calaboose there, Masked men broke the calaboose door and took the negro out. While a rope was being made ready the negro ran, but was shot and mortally wounded ey Alle Samee Like Melican Woman, SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Mrs. Ah Chong, wife of a local Chinese merchant, de- camped for China on the stcamer Oceanic, taking $10,000 of her husband’s money. The robbery was discovered by Ah Chong shortly after the steamer salled. It is belicved some gay Lothario accompanied the woman. et 1o Lightning Set Fire to an Elevator. SPENCER, la., May 9.—The elevator at Alexandria, S. D., belonging to Bender & Bro. of this place and the warehouse be- longing to the Hunting Elevator company of McGregor were destroyed by fire last night, caused by lightning. Fifteen hundred bush- els of wheat burned. e DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures plles. e To Resist an Invasion of Sheep. ASPEN, Colo., May 9.—The ranchmen liv- ing in the nelghborhood of Aspen Junction have organized an association to protect themselves agalnst the invasion of Utah sheep, and will resort to desperate measures it need be. Developments are awaited with anxiety. Rheumatism Cured in Three Da; 41 have been affiicted all winter with rheumatism in the back. At times it was $0 severe that I1'could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side,” says Georgo A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn. ‘I tried Qdifferent remedies, but without relief, until about six weeks ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After using it for three days, mecording to directions, my rheumatism was gone, and has not re- turned since. 1 have since recommended it and given it to others, and know they have been benefited by its use.” For sale by drugglsts. —— Clese Conncctlons For New York, Philadelphia and Boston are made by the Burlington's “Vestibuled Flyer,” which leaves Omaka dally at 4:45 p. m. for Chicago. club will be beld at Kilgallon's hand ball | City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Awarded Hig 1A nest Ho no rs World's Fair. A CHARMING WOMAN. She has Stadled American and European Ladies Very Careinily, and Tells What she Thinks About Them. “T have observed women very carefully.” It was a member of a leading ladies’ club who spoke. Continuing, she said: “T have seen English women and wor from the continent under all circumstancy and I think I understand them. I have ob- served American women under every condi- tion and 1 am able to compare the two, 1 n am #0rry to say that American women are not as strong and healthy as the women of other countries, y are weak, dellcate and run down, fally at this time of the vear. And not the worst of it American won nonsense to supj; through this She needs a ton that will make her complexion e bright, and her b know what ‘will do this \ in_a greatly run down stat I found that a careful and ¢ of Duffy’'s Pue Malt Whisky for me. 1 am a firm need not be so. It is » that & woman can son without —assi; , A stimulant, o 1 was once myself and ntinuous use id_ wonder: wper- ance, but I believe r nan could be made healthier, happ more attractive If she followed the purse that T have.” These are good common-sense ldeas which every lady It should be_ remem 1, however, Duffy' » Malt is the only whisky can p results whisk ot contain the qua dopt_to advantage, that sary. purpcse. Ins upon your drugglst or grocer st what you require, and under umstances take any other. DINING TABLES. Without a good dining table you are half in and half out of comfort. You may dozen courses, but the charm, the beauty, the refinement, the dignity of the meal are all somewhat marred. Nine times out of ten it 1s unwise to buy cheap furniture, but it is the apotheosis of stupidity to purchase a cheap dining table. Let us save you this blunder it our influ- ence can avail anything. vs secure a good table at a reasonable price if you take time to se- lect it. They are sometimes a little diffi- cult to find. Here is one that Is an unusual bargalp for a center pillar pattern. The board Is two inches in depth with a massive carved box frame. The legs are very decorative with fine claw feet. Lowest prices in Omaha. Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary Dascription. erve a Temporary Location, 1206-1203 DOUCLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. LOV Packed carefully in 772 5=—Cons by expres gned and n skeleton, and “This is and 65c tie night closing time they’re few hundred of ’em are exhib 4 THOUSAND 6 HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO distinct patterns to each 14 dozen, came to Omaha port of the Northwest-~The Nebraska Clothing Co,” manufacturers name on the left corner, decorated with a what is To the best of our judgement there are 8s¢, 75¢ among the lot—w at least fifty, but we are determined to have a necktie party with apologies to Judg Take any one you choose—tecks or 4 in hand, A windows—feast your eye on the selection—s choice, and ask a salesman to hand it to you.-— ELY DL boxes—6 in each box—4 “The Terrors The 1arked thus: left of us. are certain they're worth ge Lynch—until Saturday ited in one of our show lect your and Surgical Institute. E.V.DAVIS, M. D,, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND FPRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, also kidney, bladder, blood, skin anc. stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our specialtics CONSULTATION FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully prepared atlow pric PROTECT YOUR ARM by using a VACCINATION SHIELD C Ts. ONLY FRESR VACCINE RECEIVED DAILY. ur gleal Instruments, Hospital & Invalid Supplies THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Dress 5uit from Undressed English Worsted. Opposite Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION* LUXURIANT HAIR MEDIES When In produced by the Cuticuna all othors fail. They cleanse the sealp of irritating, acaly, erusted, and_blotchy humors, stimblate the hair fulliclos, and destroy mi oscopic Insccts which fecd on the hair, and hence succeed when boat’ physicians and all otbier 1 throughout the world, ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amumonie; No Alum, wsed in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard: We will send you the marvelous roparation CALTHOS free and 8 logal guarantce that CALTHOS will Hestore Useitand pay if satisfied. dress VON MOHL CO.. o TRIRAR o, Ml T, GUION STEAMSHIP G0, vomres Steamships sall Fortolghtly between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. 11 A. M. | Alaska, June 9, 10 A M 0.0:30A.M | Arizons, Ju i A M Alaska, May M; HENDERSON BROTHER! p H. B MOORES, Wabas uer, oF NEDY,C. R L &'P. Ry, Omaha Oré’er. " Cut fo BONTBEA: READY.'MADE AN Plymouth Roc 408 N. 16th St. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. Pants Company U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL e = [ $400,000 SURPLUS . - = 865,600 OMecers and Directors:—Henry W. Yita3, pray gent; Jonn 8. Collina, vieo proaiiont; Liwls § Reed, ‘Cashier. Wm. IL 5. Hughos, assistant cannfer THE IRON BANK. . BIRNEY'S Catarrh Powder ST Chocolat- gt Menier the FINEST, of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a_perfect form all the quxli-" ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. 4 It is by far healthier than either ! Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house-! hold article for daily use, as itis in France. paris [MIENIE R Lonoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 W. Broadway, N. Yo | Lo GRANT'S ‘ SARSAPARILLA | § Cures where all “other Sy suparillas full, | A positive 0 v\ punranteo in @ Gacly ‘package, No benefit, no ‘ g SRS / o puy. r' the PP, Btomich, Low ! i PN o e Xy | & o y Vs, 1 4 W hert, and all ! blood discases, ithus no equal Dr. T\ C , o Nebruska physielan of 25 years' practice, says: I believe it to be far supcrior 10 uiy prepuration 1 know of. Dr. Clius, M. Emith of New York, soys: 1t {3 tho greatest blood and nerve remedy of the o Koy, Geo. M. Brown, formor pustor of tho Hanscom Park Church of Omihi suyhin f tho * taugua Tdea,” edited by him or blood, stomach, Kidney wnd all Kin- drod discases, It uccomplislies cures that bordor on the miraculons.” Nrs. Mary A, Hitehcock, State Prosident of tho W. . T.'U., says: Cures ure effec d where patients have upparently gono beyond medical skill, gl L 4 Sold by all druggists, Manufactured by the” Grant Sarsaparilla Co., FREMONT, - - - NEBRASKA, olieves Catarrh and Oold n the Head Iustantly by one application Cures Head Nolses & DEAFNESS, Chleagor Trial treate nple free Bold by aruggiste. 60c. SCHOOLS. S SCHOOL, Garden Chy, L ptages of New \‘n‘u'k pe collt atory structl o and Art. FCTATALOrY @ad_Elective Courses of Study 4 1O for Sept, 1804, Miss JULIA B FARWELL, Par EXACT 1ZE STHE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. PERFECTO) For sale by all First Class Dealers, Manufactured by the « R. RICE ] CANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo