THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : iftjVTUUDAY , APRIL 16 , 1892 ,
f I XTtT PIT/MI Tlir' TMIMIT Tin
CAN T CATCH THE FARMERS
"Western Agriculturists .Would Not Accept
Prce Coinage Theories ,
l\
EXPLANATION OF A NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT
Hon. J. HtcrlliiB Merion Kxprevnc * I
Opinion 1'rroly Aliiint tlin 1'iillry of
III * I'urtr lit Homo Why They
Itcjoct tlin Itlen.
WASIMNOTOX ntmr.AU OF TIIF. . B'l
Dili FOUIITP.ENTH STIIBBT , , >
WASIIINNTOX , D. O. , April IB . , I
"Yes , I suppose the notion of the NobrnsKfi
democrats m tholr slate convention the
other dny , when they turned down n free
colnnjo plunk hy a InrRO majority , was a
Brent nurpriso In the east , where the idea
appeared to prevail that the democrats of my
state were simply a pack ot Tools. "
Those were the words of ox-Governor J.
Sterling Morton , ono of Nebraska's most
distinguished democrats , employed In do
crlb'tiR to Tun DEB correspondent today his
opinion ot the sentiment on U > o free coinngo
'
of silver nuostlon In the w'o.t. ! CSovornor
Morton nrrlvod In Washington trotn Nebraska
braska last nignt nnd will remain over Sun
day , when ho proceeds to Now Yort ;
He said further In hU conversation today :
"Tho democrat * as well us othorlovol-honded
men In mv state want n sound curronuy.
Oar ( armors want nothing nut par value for
their nroaucts. They uon't want nionoy
worth loss than n dollar for any purpose.
Above till the farmer Is the most Interested
in u sound currency , for no cannot escape
calamity like n banker , merchant or capital
ist uun'who is at the icat of llnauclal trans
action. "
"What is your opinion ns to how Iowa
lands upon the subject of free coinage I"
No I'nvors fur I'ron Coinage.
"Iowa , " said Governor Morton , "is
stronger against free coinage than Is No-
brasku. The loading men of both parties In
both states oppose free coinage and both
itates uro overwhelmingly against free coin-
ago. Why , I do not know n man In Nebraska
over 60 yours old wlio favors free colnngo of
liver. 1 ho advocates of the craze are the
younp man who run after theories. "
"Is there much interest taken in free coin
age at thlu tlmo in Nebraska ! "
"No , not hitlf as much as thcro uas a few
IE on ths ago. The farmers were the ones to
bo caught hy free cotmico. It was proposed
to give them silver gnlorn to pay oil their
inorlJi\L'Os , but they would not bite. They soon
learned that whenever there are two mot tils
in circulation as money the baser goes Into
tholr hands , Into tbo hands of the common
people , und the better motnl goes Into the
pockets of the mliors and the foreigners. If
wo hnd free coinage , Europe would buy nil
wo had to sell , pay us In silver and soon we'd
have nothing but a depreciated currency.
Our people have soon learned that familiar
scriptural admonition , 'By cvhutsoovor you
mote It out will It bo meted to you again.1"
"Will the democrats again Join the allmncd
In'Nebraska and return the domo-ulltanco
members to the house now here ( "
"No , the democrats have had enough of
political capons. I do not bcllovo either of
our two alliauco members of congress will bo
returned. "
Governor Morton believes the farmers have
grown weary of political bombast and that
they will prefer to vote for men sound upon
llnanco and other great lsucs rather than
for men who support theories only.
Nubruskii's Curoul 1'ruductlou.
The figures which were reached by the
census ofllco a few days ago concerning the
corcal productions of Nebraska were us much
ot a surprise to Mr. John Hyde of that state ,
who is in cbarpo of the division having
supervision of those statistics , as they were
to anybody else , the corn crop exceeding by
Cti,000,000 bushels the estimate of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Ton counties in" the
southeastern part of the state produced as
much corn in the census ns did the entire
state in 1870. Forly-throo counties carli
raised from ii.OOO.UOO to 11,000,000 bushels "of
corn , Ungo county standing at the head witn
8OWl ( > .i bushels. Keainoy county led in the
production of wheat , Flllmoro in that ot oats
and Otoo m barloy.
The average yield per ncro of tbo ten dif
ferent crops was as follows : Barley , iiJ.O ;
buckwheat , 70.1 ; corn , UU.4 ; oats , 2'J.IO ' ; rve ,
la-UJ , und wheat 1II.'J3 bushels. Hail is re
ported ns having destroyed the crop In portions
tions of Boone , Buffalo , ( Jhoyonuo , Qarllold ,
Greely nnd lied Willow counties. The average -
ago yield per ncro in the newer counties iu
thu west end of the state is somewhat lower
or t ho general slate averages , gratifying as
they arc , would have been still higher. The
Increase in tboacroncoand production of oats
is oven more remarkable than that of corn ,
being upward of COO percent. Mr. J. M.
Hyatt of Alma Ik In charge of the cereal in
vestigation under the direction of Mr. Hyde ,
both boinij Nebraska men. The state inny
bo sure it will not sulTor at tholr bauds.
Nebraska will staud at least fifth and
possioly fourth lu rank among the great
cereal producing states of the union in the
present census.
Dctcmlcrs ol the Nutlon In Wiint.
Senator Mandorson has received a sot of
preambles and resolutions from the Uniform
Veteran llopubllcau club and from Farragut
Post , Urnud Army ol tbo Republic of Lin
coln , against the passage of any act appro
priating money for the entertainment of
visitors to the Grand Army of the Republic
annual encampment hero next fall. Thov
hold llialthoru are hundreds of thousands o'f
honorably discharged union soldiers who nro
unable to ot pensions from congress
although suffering from want , and that this
precedent of making appropriations for prl-
vuto put poses should not bo jnado , that thu
money hud bettor bo applied to the amollora
tiou of needy indigent soldiers. They en
dorse heartily the manly course of Senator
Paddock In opposing the appropriation. This
bill , having passed the senate before the re
ceipt of these resolutions , there is no way in
which the senator can alvo them point or
forcu unless they are returned to tbo posts
for transmission to the appropriate
house committee or send them direct tc
Uoprcscntattvo ilrynn. The bill In which
this appropriation appears Is ou the
pon\cer's \ ' desk lu the house , The bill makes
appropriations for the District of Columbia ,
of which Holman of Indiana has cbargo. The
measure will soon bo called up from tbo
speaker's desk for concurrence In the senate
amendments , ono of which is the Grand
Army of the Uopubllo provision , and , \v ben
thu bill is before the house , use will no doubt
bo made of the resolutions forwarded to the
NcbrnaUa senator , provided It ntoaso * Itvpre-
cutatlvo Bryan to do so.
MUrellanooug.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today raodl <
'
fled tbo decision of the commissioner' lu the
land raso of James B. Holmes nqalast Wil
liam H. V. Dillon , from McC'ook. The coin
mlaslonor bold Dillon's homestead entry foi
record subject to Holmes' right to make Him !
proof on his tiling. Assistant Secretary
Chandler holds that Holmes has the prloi
and batter right to the land and that Dillon's
final proof eliotiM bo rejected and bis entry
cancelled. Hu ruvnrsou the decision In the
rollnquUhmoni contest of Ernests. Turnoi
against Ellsworth D. Palno and Christian
i Voss , from Cbudron , holding that Turner's
entry shall remain intact.
General J. C. Cowln loft tonight for New
York.
William B. Iluphos , U. S. A. , Omaha , la
t the Kbbitt ,
Miss Lena Shoup of Idaho Is at Wlllarils ,
1C. J , Ulch ot 1'ttris , Idaho , hat the Amerl-
can.
can.Keglstor Clark of tbo Lincoln land office
loft for home tonight. Ho wilt stop over n
couple of days ut Wheeling , W. Va. , cnroiito.
lion , Joun M. Tburstau of Nebraska came
down to Washington from Now York this
morning , spent the day hero nnd returned
to Gotham tonlehu Ho will go to bis home
within a wuok or ton uavs.
Tbo bond of Vnnu P. Phillips. United
States land register at Waturtown , H. IJ. ,
irrivcd this morning and tvnj Immediately
ipproveil and ho was dlrooled by wire tc
tntcr upon his duties today ,
W. H , Whlto was today appointed post
master at Borkln , ICuya Pnhi county , Nob. ,
vleo It. K. Dutton , rc lgnod ; A. J. Klllott ai
Klk Creek , Lawrencn county , S , JX , vlco O
W. Hurlbut , roiUued.
The IIm assistant postmaster general hai
again , after lull and fair consideration , do
dined to glvo Increased sorvlca on the mm' '
route from O'Neill to Darkey.
Thu second posttnnitor general 1ms con <
cludoJ to act favorably upon the Inspector1 !
report couc-jrulnjf thu relocation of Ui South
THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co.
GRAND EASTER OFFERING
OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
PRING GARMENT
This department is a spcciilty
with us , and contains a largo'
assortment than any garment
department in this country.
Any lady who wishes to buy a
garment of any kind neglects
her best interests if she Jails to
examine our IMMENSE slock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Ladies' Tan Cheviot
REEFERS
At Only
5.QQ
Ladies' Fine Quality
BOX COATS
At Only
$7.98
Ladies
Military Capes
At Only
9.OO
Ladies'
.f U < t' < C-O
Paletot Capes
At
Misses' Box Coats
At Only
.00
Omaha postodlco and place it on the prom
ises of P. J. Bock on Twenty-fourth street.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has nfllrinca
the decision of the commissioner In tbo tim
ber culture contest of John Klein against
Alice Bochot from Aberdeen , S. D. , dismiss
ing the contest. P. S. H.
bOVTll O31.1II.I.
Arrangement * for 1'astcr.
Easter Sunday will bo observed with ap
propriate ceremonies at the First Presby
terian churcli. The church will bo beauti
fully ornamented with flowers and an inter
esting musical program , consisting of soloa ,
ducts , quartettes and choruses , will bo ron-
dorod. Following the morning service will
bo the reception of new ministers
and the sacrament of baptism. The
choir will be composed of the
following well known vocalists : Sopranos ,
Mrs. W. H. Sago , Miss Jean Mullen ; altos ,
Miss Emma Wood , Mrs. Goorco Klsor ;
tenors , J. C. Corley. O. U. Sutherland ; bassos ,
J. M. Smith , W. F. Sazor. The ladles will
incut to decorate the church this afternoon.
At St. Agnes' Catholic church the serv
ices will be of unusual impressivonoss. At 8
o'clock this morning the mass for the day
will bo preceded by the blessing of the Pas
chal Lamb and Easter water and the reading
ot the propbocics.
On Sunday four masses will bo chanted ,
respectively ntQ , 7:30 : , 0 and 10:15a.m. : At
lOMTi the solemn hlih mass will bo celebrated
by Father Ilickio with Father Morlarlty
deacon , and Father Nu an , sun-deacon.
After this all the sodalities and societies of
tbo church will receive communion.
The musical program will bo especially
elaborate. Mrs. Epos Cory will act m or
ganist , and the choir has boon augmented to
fourteen voices. Among tbo numbers on the
program is Millard's celebrated mass in G.
The following will participate in the musical
service : Sopranos , Mrs. Epos Corv , Miss
Maggie ICain , Miss Colin Madden , Mrs. M.
Hoamond , Miss Multclc ; altos , Mrs , Joseph
Hitter , Mrs. Bert Wopnor ; tenors , Thomas
J. O'Grndy , J. Mohar , J. Brady ; basses ,
Joseph Hitter , Thomas Flaherty and others.
No Hotter Oir.
Some of the stockmen who are In tbo habit
of sanding their stocic onto Chicago when
the market here Is not high enough to suit
them , are beginning to learn that it Is possl-
bio to go further and faro worse. The mar
ket is very low hero nt times , but It gen
erally develops tLut the other markets are
comparatively Just as low or lower at the
same time. An Illustration of this occurred
this week. H. Drake of Sumner , Nob. ,
shipped in forty bead of steers
that averaged 1,800 pounds apiero ,
Ills best ofTor ou this market was fci.SO. Ho
refused to sell and shipped them to Chicago ,
where they were old for Si.tJS. As the
extra freight and shrinkage amounted to
over SO cents on each 100 pounds ho was con
siderably worse off than if ho had patron-
nod a homo market ,
lioimnii'H Hail Hoy.
A boy named Benson , whoso parents llvo
over GrtUlot'a grocery store on N street , was
arrested last night for hitting Dr. Solomon's
10-yoar-old boy , Alonzo , with n bricK , The
Benson ooy throw the missile from a winnow
as young Solomon was passing on the itroct.
It hit him on the teinulo and inflicted a seri
ous wound.
Notes anil I'omiuinli.
A. J , Clarke of Inumti and H. II. Smith of
Pierce , Neb , , were In the city yesterday.
Joseph Pupp was fined tl and costs in
police court yesterday for peddling without
a license.
H. Homlund-hns taken a permit to build an
addition to bis pluco of business , ut Thirtieth
nnd S streets.
The Ladle * Aid society of the Prosbytcrlaq
church will hold a business moo ting at the
church this afternoon al'J o'clocv ,
Tbu now Hag was railed nt the Third ward
ichool uouio yesterday afternoon. A ropre ]
actuation of tlio Grand Army o ( the Hepub-
lie participated lu the ceremonies.
A gang of tovcn mou are ucitor arrest at
the police station for stealing a qudallty of
chlouoni , a harness and a sot of carpenter
tools at Albright Thursday ulghu They
covered the chickens over the whole town
and were caught with the itolcn property In
their pos okalon , They are suppotoii to con-
itlluta the irnue that has Icon doing petty
thieving hero all \vlutor.
Ladies'
TOP COATS
[ Same as Cut ]
At the Extremely Low Price of
$10.
Children's Reefers
At Only
$1.00
Ladies' Blazer
Outing Suits
At Only
DEEMINC'S ' BLOODY RECORD
Five More Brutal Murders Have Boon
Traced to the English Fiend.
DETAILS OF HIS DOINGS IN AUSTRALIA
Women I"nll Knsy Vlctlmi to Ills Suave
Manners Urc.it UxfittMuuut In the
Colonies Otcr the Kovelntluns
1'ollowliiK Ills Arrest.
SAN FiiANcisco , Col. , April 15. Sidney
and Melbourne papers received hero show
that nothing since the early days of the set
tlement of West Australia has so stirred the
colony as has the discovery of Albert Doom-
ing's murder of his wife and subsequent de
velopments. AIL business was stopped al
every place through whioh Deomlpg passed
on his way to Melbourne. All classes of people
ple turned out to look at the criminal.
Tuo crushoj and mangled body of a woman
was found in a populous suburb of Windsor ,
five miles east of Melbourne , March 5 , and
three weeks later Deeming was in custody ,
charged with the murder. The last occu
pant of the house was a rnnu who gnvo the
nnino of Drew , and ho disappeared suddenly.
Ho complained of the leaky condition of the
walls of thu bouse , und told the landlord that
ho was a practical man und if ho bought
sotno cement ho would patch up the walls
himself. Ho cemented his wlfo up in one 01
the walls. Drew was apparently of sporting
proclivities. Ho dressed in the height ol
fashion , was bedecked with diamonds ami
carried himself vilth the air of a lord. Ho
was traced to the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ,
where ho was identified as Albert \Vllliaius.
Eight days aftortho crlmo Williams sought
another victim through a matrimonial
agency In Melbourne and went to Sydney by
steamer. Un the voyage h < j maao dcsperato
love to a young lady passenger named Miss
Kato Hounsefell of Dathurst. and when they
had arrived at Sydney atio bad promised to
become his wlfo. Ho was then traveling
under the inline of Uaron Swansou ,
At Sydney Swanson was identified as
Albert Deeming , a plumber and gus Utter ,
who was accompanied bv his wlfo and twc
children , and n ho bad served a sentence at
Darlughurst for larceny.
Eventually the record of the man under
the nMnos of Dooming , Baron Swanson ,
Drew , Ullllums and Lawsoa was laid bare
to tbo world. Ho was traced by the police
to the South Cross mine in the Ylelajrara
gold Held , West Australia , where ho was
working as engineer and was at the tlmo
furnishing a house in anticipation of his
marrlHgo to Miss Hounsofell. The lattor's
father was a tradesman who died sorao yours
ago leaving a widow and obildron. At tbo
tlmo MUs Uouusefell became engaged to
Damning the was returning from a visit to
her brother at Hrokon II11I and to her sis
tcrs at Outburst. She was a couttry girl n !
1'J and novcr doubted tbo sincerity ot Deoin-
lug's ' motives. Her sister was so tauon with
tbo alleged baron that sue readily guvu her
consent to the match.
Wbllo Deeming was at the mine ho wrote
THE BEST.
206 Front St. , San Francisco , Cal.
"I used AI * ' one bottle
/ >
tle of St. vJmJ Kr Jacobs
Oil/or HSajSwP'j Rheu
matism _ Ja afl5fta | , 'n t'ie '
jnuscc5 ! z i A3wi 'of my
shoulder and arm. It gave im
mediate and permanent relief. " <
W. H. McAusTiju.
Men'f Sox
12
Double heel and toe , scam-
less unblcached"TJalbriggan 1-2
liose worth 200 , , at 12 i-ac.
Black Sox
iSc.
Seamless fast solid black
double heel and toe , Herms-
dorf black dye 150. worth 250.
Black Sox
25 c.
Very fine 40 guage quality ,
Hefmsdorf fast non-crocking
black worth 35C , our price 250
Men's Ties
25c.
You can see these in i6th
Street window ; they are regu
lar 500 ties , on sale tomorrow
at 250.
250.Men'sTies
50c.
New Easter shades in very
fine 4 inch hands , worth 750 ;
500 tomorrow. ' /
his unsuspecting flnncco constantly , and one
of his letters under dntn of February 8 said
ho was in trouble , having had ono of his
bags stolen from Ills cabin with 130 worth
of jawolry in it. Further on ho writes :
I must now toll you , dour , what I have
done since jay arrival here. As soon as I got
hero I put un advertisement In the paper ,
whkh I liuvo sent you. by which I Imvo boon
unpointed inuuagiiu engineer at JL'8 pur noox
with : i lioiibo for six months , und i'8 ( I shillings
per \\colc In tlio future , liusldca this cxpocl
to tnnkoJCl per week. * * Soon us you got
this lotlur. dour , send mo a wlro and lot mo
know whether von can coma nt once. I will
have 11 homo for you and everything prepared
for our nmrrlugo on your arrival. Do not
konp mo waiting , dear. So long us we arc to
be liusb.ind und wife , why not lot it bout
once ? * * 1'loaso send mo By clnoy papers
und Molbotuno if you can cot thuin. Now ,
do.ir , with love to sister , I must conoludo.
From your over loving and u fToctlon.it e.
llAUON.
The young lady believed him In everything
and wont about making preparations
for her wedding. Everything was
ready for her departure when the
news of her betrothod's arrest came ,
crushing her completely. She was
taken to Melbourne to give testimony , and
assisted as much as possible to urlug the
baron to justice.
Swanson , in spite of the anmaftlng proofs
against him , declares his Innocence.
A number of photographs belonging to the
murderer , which may prove olows of value ,
have been handed over to the police. One it
is behoved remcscnts Mrs. Williams , the
victim of the Windsor tr.igedv. Ono is that
of a young woman , another of a lad and an
other that of an Infant. On tbo photograph
of the woman supposed to bo the Windsor
victim , the imprint appears to have been
carefully rotnoral. other photos , according
to tbo imprint on their backs were token at
Sheffield. Liverpool , England ; Ohio , United
"
States ; Syanoy , N. S. W , , and Rookhamton ,
Quo.
It has not been established that Deeming is
the notorious "Jack the Hipper , " but five
more brutal murders have boon traced to
him and the evidence thus far gatnorcd
points to him as the Whltcchapol fiend.
DoWitt'sSarsaparma is reliable.
PoatoUlco htutUtln.
The business of the Omaha postoffloo
shows a constant and steady increase , that
of tbo quarter ending March 81 , 1893 , being
the largest over done In history of the ofllco.
Postmaster Clarkson's last quarterly state
ment shows tuu following Items , and no bus
in a Jo a comparative statement with 1891 to
show the increase : )
Postal revenue fromsnlo of atnmps , stamped
envelopes , postal carda.'box ' rents , cto :
1601. IS02.
January . . ? -'M.'HM f2l.lUI.IX !
February . , .t 1U.S82.SJ i.M.IltV.- . '
Muroh . . , ' ' 'I.OS'.IO . mi,087.Ha
Tot n is . " au.9s : jTTarr.oj
Incroiso over I8UI , } fli .00 or 10K per cent.
, r IB'Jl. 1JJ2
Deposits received from tlird |
and fourth class poitolllcea
llrst quurtor . < vu. . 1X1,401.68 ( 1,531.19
fnureaiu over ISUI. , . ' . . . . 0ittJ. " > 0
( Juurtorly dopostts already
rcuelvud on sucond
ter . 1,211.00
BI'I-CIAI , IlK.mHiUV T.KVTKItS.
First Quarter. , -j IHUI. 1892.
Luttura ruuoheil and dutycred. . . . 1,71/2 /
] , ettnrdfUmt ! ] < ; liol. . . . ) v.l . ) , 'JJO
. , ) . , . .IK
Incieaso dispatched . 'Jl'J '
BKCONII CJ.ABJ MATTEIl JCAlr.EO II V fUlII.IBIIEIIS
IK I'OUNUa.
1881. 1SU2.
Flnt qunrtor . , 4.M.U5 47.4Vt !
Incruaso . 17 , 11
HEdlriTllV UUlil.VKSS fOU rillST giT-tHTl'lt.
iB'ii. ' IHW.
l'lecn < i received and delivered . 8,571 H,7U
I'lccoi In transit . , . .fO.UJO U3iOJ
1'loce.s iiUp-itehed . . . . . 4U 4,717
J'loL-ns bundled. , , , . .W.U71 103,4 ? )
. , . B.'JiS
Money order business for lln > t quartori
No. Jftll. No. 1892.
Domestic money
orJun Kstiod 4,70 ! IIS.WT.Ol 4,323 tJ7.OTG.ai
OomL'silo money
orders p ild . IJ.7J5 Ul.SOiSl H 000 IS. ' ,783. 37
Inturnul immuy
eider * Ibsuod. . S03 8.P11.33 499 0,03a51
Intorniil money
orders pnld. . . . 14 ll.B40.03 148 t.ocAKl
1'Oi.till mites Is'd U.4I8 qjbr.UO 3,770 0.702 1 >
1'on'l notes puld.ll.Ui3 17iJ78JO ll.lBtf W,07.M8
Hoinlttunceb ro-
celved . . . . , KSM
Dr Bhnuy curca catarrh. Bui :
GLOVES
THAT
FIT
At this season of the year
EASTER
Mosquetaire undressed Kids ,
tans , brown and gray ,
$1.25 ,
Worth $2.00.
Kid Gloves
65e.
Courvoisier Jourin and several
other standard makes worth $2.50
a pain but only in sixes
7 ,
Boys' Hose
Double knee , seamless ; our
second shipment ; sizes 7 to § \
worth 4oc.
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.
Cnnilicinlcs I" Ho Votoil for nt the Kcpul-
llcnu I'rliimrli'H.
Lost night the republicans of Omaha and
South Omaha assembled at the places
designated in tbo call and placed in nomi
nation candidates to bo voted on at the
primary elections next Thursday. Much
Interest was taken in the proceedings. The
candidates are :
First Ward : Messrs. Hauctiett , Stub * )
Cornish , Elfiutter , Henderson , Uurston , lion
son , Back and Hosicky.
Second ivard : E. M. Stonberg , M. II.
Uediield , John Tidcman , S E. Bachelor. W.
C. Kelley , Charles lloyo , A. C. Hart , Frank
Swoboda end W. C. Cloud.
Third ward : Sol Prince , -rhomas Swobo ,
W. B. Poyton , A..D. White , Nate Brown ,
Charles Hrniicu , Howard Watson , Sotu Cole
ana B. Silloway.
Fourth ward : N. B. Hussoy , Frank
Hallcr. T. W. Blackburn. F. Swartzlaudcr ,
A , Locknur , C. H. Turnoy , . ' . T. Lucas , II.
D. Duncan and A. C. Troup.
Fifth ward : Henry Bolln , Charles Soun
ders , John H. Kvnor , George F. Munro ,
Harry G. Counsman , Ucorco llcimrod , John
J. James , C. B. Coon and John Wallace.
Sixth ward : Chris Snocht , W. H. Stephens -
ons , John McLoario , John Kick , Dorsoy
Houck , B. C. Smith , H. C. Williams , P. O.
Hanson and Cat r Ax ford.
Seventh ward : Samuel McUood , George
Sabine , Charles Howes , Andrew Stouedabl ,
C. N. Povoll , James C. Ish , James W. Carr ,
F. W. Xaumann and J. J. Nobos.
Eighth ward : Cadet Tnvlor , J. W. Nich
ols , J. H. Jacobson , J. W. Pumas , James
Ilcndrickson , Thomas Flu orald , Uharlos
Soudonberg , S. L. Barnett and T. ti. Carter.
Ninth wnrd : H. ( J. Alken , C. .I. Johnson ,
Charles Unit. N. H. Tnnnlclllt , L. Bllckins-
dorfer. J. F. Wilcox. J. L. CanC. . D.
Hutchlaion and E. P. Davis.
South Omaha : George L. Brunor , Hugh
Caroontcr , James .Austin , Nols Lundgron ,
JanTos i < \ Wilson , Colonel K. P. Savage. C.
C. Stanley. L. C. Gibson , J. W. Cross , Scott
Konworthy , G. W. Thompson , E. 1C. Wells ,
N. D. Mann and Samuel Davis.
Aiioui TIIK IAYIO.V
Samuel Hjiencer Hnlcl to hn Slnlnil for the
1'renldonoy.
NEW Yoitir , April IS. The rumor is re
peated that Samuel Spnnccr , now with Drexel -
ol , Morgan & Co. , formerly vice president of
the Baltimore Ac Ohio , may bo elected presi
dent of the XJuion Pacific at the coming stock
holders meeting. It Is understood that the
foreign stockholders , the standard Interest
and the floating debt syndlcato hava poolea
their issues on a now management for the
company.
To lli-iil KfttiitflMen ,
Do not fall to uttoiid twlo of property nt
cast side court house lit 10a. in. April 19.
Al G. Field's minstrels tickled a great
audience at the Farnam Street theater last
night with a good performance. The com
pany Is made up of clover young men , who
introduce quite a number of novelties and
put lots of "go" Into the performance.
Dr. Dlrnoy , nose and throat. Hoe bid ?
A Lax of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS c
, uiftdi-
cum elicit.
Stele Itrad-
aeht , Weak
Slotnarli ,
lauof Ap
jttHIt , IRiut
ari'l J'ulti'n
IbrHtomncIt ,
( Hildiiirtt ,
UrawitntM , Cold CIMU. J-ttuMno * of
Ural , tthortnni of Urealh , < * > ittifiirt.
aiotehtt an th Hlilti , JHilurl > d Blrrji ,
and alt nervaui ami trntilling trnta-
llont are rtlUvedby vtlng thftt 1'illi
Covered with a TtiUlait and Soluble Costing |
New Vnrk IJnpot. SflS Cnnnt Bt.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co.
EASTER PARASOLS
( U ( lOUlOj
Moiiriiii Parasols
mm ,
Parasols ,
ALL m.
OORRROT STYLES
Entii'o now spring stock of parasols
umbrellas and shades.
On 2nd floor , Farnnm street wing.
DRESS GOODS
35e.
A line of double-width chev
iot mixtures , reduced to 350 ,
worth 5oc.
DRESS GOODS
55e.
A lot of choice styles chev
rons , cheviots , tweeds , all pure
wool , worth 75c , for 550
DRESS GOODS
$1.25
A few pieces of choice col
ors new alligator weave bro
cades that came in late ; worth
$2 ; rather than return we sell
for § 1.25
MABHOFF'S
© TORE !
Removed to 1514 DOUGLAS St.
This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing ; has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a CURATIVK
and HEALING APPLICATION' . It has been
used over 40 years , and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For riles External or Internal , Blinder
or Bleeding ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching or
Bleeding of the Kectum. The relief is
immediate the cure certain ,
For Burns , Scalds and Ulccration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant
the healing wondciful and uncualcd. [
For Boils , Hot Tumors , Ulcers , Fistula * ,
Old Sores , Itching Eruptions , Chafing or
Scald Head. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Cnl.cd Breasts and Sore
Nipples. It is invaluable.
Trice , 50 Cents. Trial tire , 25 Cents.
Bold lyDrnxKi.ti , or irnt t > nt-i > Kl < l on recrlpl of prlro.
WITCH HAZEL GIL.
nn.K.a WEST'S NKIIYK AND IIKMN
HUNT. * Kiiuctaofor llr'tarl * . IMnlnon , Klti , Nou
ralgla , llaidaaliu , hurruui I'ru > trallunaauio4 tif < U
coliol ortobucoo , Wnkafiilnvii. SlunUI Depreiilun.
Butionln.- tUo llral-i , ( ivailiu lunnltjr , mliar/ ,
dec.ir , iloilli , I'rumatiiM ( ) I < 1 A < o , llnrruaiaii : , I/on
of I'onc-rInultluirsoir. Impotuncf , l < iicorrliuo nI
ullKcm lo Wu < kno < iai , Iiivoluntirr latiat , Hoar-
iuntorrboeiicaiiu4 | ! > / oter-orurtlon of the brain.
Belf-nbuie.oror-lnduUonca. A muiUh'i trottmunl
11,0lot fi , Ur mill. Wa OtiBranloj tic b'nei to
euro. Kiktmorlor forO but.ii , wlihlV > rlll onJ > rrlt
IBU liUaratitoo to rpfunJ K not cural. Oiurantai
Uiuoilonlr IIT A. ticlirotvr , DruvicUi , ola uvonu , . * .
K. tar Mil anil fc'arunm t , Oiujlia , Ncti
Me larccat. Viuteat nnd Floeit lu the WorlO.
.
raueuK < > raccoiuo < uiloniunrircllt > u.
NEW YORK , IDNDONDERRV AND OLA8DOW.
KTcry H turdnf ,
NUW VOltir , miilCJriit and NAI'LKS ,
Atr Knlir IntctTiila.
8AIODH , 8ECOHD-CIASS AND BTEERADE
tataion IdirOBt lonn t'j nod f rnm thu ixlnclplo
C33ICU , snausn , iwn i ALL COKTIHUITAL KWIO.
Licuralonllcktti arilUtlo tumturn by tlUitr th plo
) uo Cldo A.North at Irrlu4or Kiplea < t OUralur
r.l Uui ; C-itri ( ct Ar Accut t Ltvnt Bttii.
Applr tu uir o ( ur local AfenUarto
JiltOTUUltt. C'UlCRgo , III
NOTIONS.
TOILET ARTICLES ,
Lundborg's perfumes Me.
Lubin'fl porfuiuod .
Crown Cnib Apple Blossom f > 0o.
Slmnilon Hulls Mu.
4711 Cologne boltlo COe.
Maria Hnriim In wicker doc.
Murray & Lniiilitmu L'Morldn water 21o.
Uost , Hiy : Ruin , r > < Jc.
Pear's lavender water 75c.
Crown liivonuor suit (10 ( c.
Kspoy's Crciini 20c.
Lubin's nursery powilor 10 and loo.
Bailey's Rivnndown face powder lOo.
Po/.zoni dovu face powder 20o.
Pozzonl medicated face powder 35o.
Chardin's nail powder 2Uc.
French rico nowdor 25e.
Pear's glycerine lOc.
Circassian lOc.
Culicura loo.
Oakley's violet ISc.
4711 glycerine 18c.
Shandon Bolls 21c.
Hodfror & Galliot's violet 2/ia
Williams' shavinp soap lOc.
Williams' shaving sticks illc.
Brushes , Combs , &c. , at very
low prices.
The Morse Dry
AMUSEMENTS.
. .
NEW I
LAM NAY
THEATER ,
THIS ( SATURDAY ) APRIL 16.
Last Two Performances or
Hie Original Amurlcan Drama ,
150 NlKlHa ut llin Miir Tlioatvr , Nuw Vork , to
I'liLkud llouttCH
Bring the Children to Sea the Great Pro
di otlon.
Matinee This Afternoon at2:3O- :
Pricaa HrH floor , " ; > c ; liUcouy , Sic.
Evening Performance at 8.
I'ricos rafqunt , fl ; paniuot circle , " > < > nnd $1) )
balcony Mc ) uml Tac ; Kallirr. 'ir.
Boyd's New Theatre
OHM CiniiniDiiuliiL' 'VlDiiiliiy , Ai > rll
JMatliiuo Mituriliiy.
bnpDorted by MR , OUIXrON CLAKKK
And an pAcolluilcimiinny , liicluJlni ; thu prliuliiul
luuuibura oftUo lute ItUOTIluiiJ IIAItUKTl'
urtianlyaltoii.
.Mo
BrT ; ! , , " , . AS YOU LIKE IT
'Jliiinulnjr iivonlae. TIIKIiAm * Ol * liYONH.
KtlilwyoiunliiKMUi'll AIM ) A1101U' KUTIUNO ,
I'rlccs Mo , Kc ) , 7.10 anil tl. Hulu open * tjiiturilajr ,
Farnam Street Tlicatcr. I J
TdiJ KlutilH Oiilu F ) lilnii ( ! .Sd/iui / ! iy , Apt ( t M
and IK , Mitttitc isatiinlttuufJ : . ! ) m.
Al. C. Field & Go's
MINI STRESS
liesorvrd xeats'tle now ojicn.
Elclen Musoo Co. ,
WON U IS K U A. N D
- AMU -
Grand Opera House.
Corner r.Umiul Capital Avoiuio.
Open dally from I to I'l p , in ,
ouuiosrriKs AND rnm'oit.MANOEa
4 I > oroumiinuo4 dully , sit'1 : , -1. 15 , h uml U J ) p
in. Uunural Auinlbslon Unu Dliuu.
FARNAM STTHEATER , fo
Hituru ensuiieim'iil for onu koll I vreok , cuiumoialnu
duuilur .Miillnuo , April IT.
OllAB \ . . KOUliH ,
In 'I hu ( itenl Cuniedr ,
OH ! WHAT A NIGHT
H J'roUrltrU ! n.l . Kuunir .Mull U.
'JliofJ.WW Knjillili Wundori
TMI-i IHTIilHW LxliHGM
In Ttiolr Uurulutx Act , Tim DANCINI1 DKMIHION
TUB SHOHTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaulcea
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man ,
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Yestibuled trains leave
O'maha daily at 6:20 : p. m , , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Oilice : 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gcn'l Agent ,
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
