Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1891.-TWELVE PAHES.
THE CITY.
A beautiful complexion la txssurcd If
you iiso Spanish Court Cromn.
Ono case of cigars from lliivunn for
Mtix Meyer pushed tlto customs house
yoHtonlny morning.
Sheriff Uoytl went to Lincoln yester
day , taking with him Hnrry Gibson , who
was sentenced toono year In the peniten
tiary.
11. H. Boyd of this city hns boon ad
vanced from the probationary class to n
regular position in the railway postal
service and assigned to the Omaha &
Ogden run.
Pat Nicholson assaulted Madame
Marcoll , ti landlady of the half world ,
and heal , her until she was sadly de
moralized. Ho will bo prosecuted for
a sault and battery.
The Omaha manufacturing company
is llio nanio of a now institution that lias
boon added to Omaha's list of Industries.
The company recently removed from
Indianapolis to this city. It makes a
specialty of manufacturing iron and
stool ribbon lawn foncos.
There is apparently very little In a
name , as oven George Washington has
fallen from graco. IIo was arrested as
a vag and suspicious character , and will
juggle cuspidors in the city jail for the
next live days. This degenerate name-
Baku of the father of his country has
never been bleached.
There Is nothing tlmt will so thoroughly
clcnnso anil renovate the whole system as a
dosoof St. Patrick's I'ills.
Kpruinl Snlo Ulininltor Sots.
April 1/i / to May 1 , special cut prices
on all tots in our stock. Our annual
spring sale. All now and desirable
goods at prices never made in Omaha
before. GATCH & LAUMAM.
1514 Farnam.
The Illustrated World for May , con
taining IJougueroau's "Return of
Spring , " as Injured by Warbington , for
sale by all news dealers.
Sinn : 1'OTATOKS Early Ohio. $1.7/5 / ;
Knrly Hose , Sl.UO ; Early Sun Rlso and
Early Evorotts , 91.-10 ; Hurbank. Prollllc ,
Uuauly Itobi-on , 1'eachblow , SI. 10. Cash
with orders. Poycko Brothers , Omaha.
HWJ5HT SI\(7I.\(3 SCHOhAKS ,
I'ltjiils of IoIf ; < % Hcliool ( live a le-
llKlill'iil Kiitci'taliiiiiriit.
Several of the friends ot the teachcra and
pupils of the Uoilgo.street school responded
In person to invitations extended and at
tended the muslciilo given yesterday after
noon by the pupils In Miss Florence L .
Halter's room. The programme was not pre
tentious and no elaborate propirations had
been made. Many of the numbers repre
sented the ovor.v day musical work of the
ichool , til t the whnlo was of such a decree of
excellence tlmt nil present were surprised as
well us delighted with the natural
talent as well as proficiency that
was manifested. The pupils include
thrco grades , ranging in years
from cloven to twelve ye.u-s , yet many of
them displayed musical ability far beyond
their years. Thuy are of numerous nation
alities , including Hussitin , Italian , ( Jcrmnn ,
Hohomlnn and Ethiopian , but however
widely diverging they may bo In other re
spects , tlioro is nettling but harmony when it
comes to music ; In fact , this schcol has lone
buon known as containing more niitural
musicians than any other school building in
the city , and under the careful instruction
of Miss Raker , who has paid special atten
tion to tills fcaturo , It has become even moro
distinctive and noticeable.
Cnligraph writing machine supplies arc the
best nud most popular.
COUNTY NOT IN IT.
South Onuilia Munt I'avo Twenty-
Fourth Street Alone.
Members of the board of county commis
sioners who constitute the committee on con
struction mot yostcrdav afternoon and set
tled the question of paving South Twenty-
fourth street , from the south limits of the
city of Omaha to N street in South Omaha.
At a former meeting of the committee a reso
lution appropriating ? 10f > OU for this purpose
was adopted. Since that tlmo the commis
sioners have looked up the condition of the
road fund , and finding that all the money has
been expended , the members of the commit
tee voted to reconsider the vote. This car
ried and the matter now stands where it did
before any action was taken.
Mr. Johnson of South Omaha , who was before -
fore the committee , stated that bouth Omaha
will now vote bonds and pave the street.
The resolution Introduced by Mr. Van
Camp , instructing John I < \ Coots to prepare
estimates and plans for two additional stories
to bo built under the court house , was dis
cussed and action deferred for ono week.
The resolution provides that Coots shall
receive not to exceed $1,000 for doing this
work. Corrigan wanted to advertise for
bids , and ho also wanted the plans to show n
couple of wings , as well as the elevation of
the present building roared two stories in the
nir. Upon this proposition Corrigan was out
voted.
I3car in mind that St. Patrick's ' Pills not
only physic , but clcanso the whole system
and regulate the liver and bowels. A dose
taken at bedtime is Mifllclcnt.
A .VA O I/A / CUM KX1N.
The Marino band at the Coliseum Wednes
day evening , April 22 , will play Mr. Sous.Vs
greatest descriptive piece founded on
General Low Wallace's great story ,
"Hen Ilur. " It has been pronounced
a classic by some of the best critics
nnd was only brought out last December nft"r
two years' work. The national airs , as played
by the Marino band , will bo very stirring.
When the tour ot tlio Marino baud was decided -
cidod upon It was determined to secure the
most meritorious singer to furnish the vocal
numbers , and Miss Mnilo Uocca , who had
Just returned from gr.uid .snccosscs in Bu-
roiui , Jwas selected , not only ixs the most
brilliant American nrtlsto , but as ono
wholly com potent to keep the vocal
portion of the programme up to par with the
band music. Shu had demonstrated nor abil
ity by creating perfect furores at Jioston ,
Now York and Washington concerts whore
she surprised the oldest
operatic patrons bv
voice nna brilliancy of singing and was
quickly discovered to bo the most wonderful
exponent in this country of the pure vocal
methods of the great teacher , Marchlsl. who
devoted tlireo years to her training ,
Matlnoo and ovonlng performances nro an
nounced ut the Grand today. Ladies and
children will bo greatly interested and
nmusoil with the nvpnotio experiments thai
nro given. Hero is Just ono example. The
Identity of a man is wholly changed. The
illustration convinces him that ho is a woman ,
ami ho also convinces another full-grown
man
that ho Is n b.iby. Tno details of n mother
tending n sick baby are can led out In every
rartlculnr. Another subject , who Is mauo to
bollovo tlmt he Is n doctor is called in. The
baby has a ill. All the situations are per
fectly hfo-llko nnd natural. It Is the funniest !
entertainment over given In Onmlm. The
matinee prices nro : Adults Uflc , children lOc.
Ono of the pi IncipnT attractions in "The
Iluce for a Wlfo , " which appears at Hoyd's '
opera house next Friday evening , will bo the
music which cannot easily bo duplicated bv
any dramatln company. Ono of the duet's
to bo sung by Mrs. Uouscarcn nnd Mr.
( Irobccker will bo hoard for the first tiino Ir.in
America ami ull the numbers
, are cither now
or of tbo most popular kind.
In the mplodrnmn , "The Waifs of Now
York. " which Kntio liinmott produces at the
Jioyil on Monday , Tuesday and Wodncsdnv
next , Amy Ames will Introduce her well
known blnglng spoclultlos , which bolped !
to make her famous In Iioyt's "Tin Soltllur"
anil "Natural Oas. "
Nine of the linniiiomost young ladles In
the theatrical profession appear In Hamlln's
furca comedy , "Tbo Fakir , " which will bo i nt
Iho Lloyd on Thuriday. April 23 , for one night
> aly ,
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY ,
Trouble Overtakes Two Stockholders of a
Religious Paper.
CLAIM THEY HAVE BEEN DECEIVED ,
Soni'i Peculiar Ittmlncsi Transactions
that .Must Ho Straightened Up
nt Once or Something
\ \ III Urop.
It seems quite probable that an eruption
will take place soon among the stockholders
of the Central West publishing company.
That paper Is the Presbyterian church
paper nubllshcd In Omaha nnd has n wide
circulation throughout Nebraska , Colorado ,
Wyoming , the Dnkotos nnu other
adjacent states.
The cause of the present dissatisfaction nnd
of possible serious diniculty , should it not bo
avcttod , will bo Jlnnncial embarrassment in
winch Uov. W. J. Iliirahn , pastor of the Klrat
Presbyterian churun , will bo deeply In
terested.
The llnancial diniculty Is of such a nature
as to create great dissatisfaction among other
stockholders with tbo manner tin which
Hov. Harsha has conducted the business in
terests of the paper nnd grave rollcctlons nro
cast upon his conduct by some of those who
have seen their money swallowed up in the
enterprise.
Mr. A. J. Montgomery , n young man who
came to Omaha last fall irom Pennsylvania
nnd who became assistant editor of the Cen
tral West Is probablv the most docplj
Involved and believes that ho u.is Just c.iuso
for serious complaint. Ho savs that ho was
Induced to buy an interest in the Central
West bv the statements written him by Itev.
W. J. Ilursha List November to the effect
that the paper w.is practically clear of dobt.
After carefully examining the books llov.
Montgomery said ho took stock to the amount
of $1.500 believing that thcro were no out
standing debts , for ho found no evidence of
notes or debts of nny kind upon the books.
But soon after the company w.is reorganized
in December , Mr. Montgomery snysKev. W.
J. Harsha c.uno to the ofllco ono day nnd
wanted thrco notes signed , ono for $ ; iOO ,
another for $500 and a third for $1,500
for the purpose , as ho represented
to take up old paper.
"I vns astonished at this. " said Mr. Mont
gomery yesterday in talking with n reporter
for Tin : 13ii : : , "but something had to bo done ,
nnd Uov. Hnrsha promised me that ho would
straighten the matter all out. 1 had full con-
lidcnco in his word , for I had heard
n grout deal of the brilliant
young minister of Omaha all through
Pennsylvania. But after dickering with
him for several weeks with no apparent hope
of settlement , I decided to force the matter
tonneau. I nm waiting now until he comes
home , hoping that ho may get hold of some
friends and make matters right.
"I was deceived and Induced to put my
money into nn cntcrnrlso that I never should
have touched had I known the truth. "
Mr. Montgomery paid in $1,000 nnd nn
Omaha bank holds , a note signed by Mr.
Montgomery und Rev. Hurdha for $1,503.
In addition to tnis thcro is another note
signed by C. W. Higgins and Hov. Hnrsha.
It is understood that this money also has
been sunk. Mr. Hlgglns is anxious that
Hcv. Harsha should lift the note and lot him
out of the enterprise.
Kov. Harsha is now in the east , but Is ox-
pectcd homo by the middle of ue\t week
when his friends hope ho will inako these
matters nil right , and that the brce/o that
has been stirred up by the uilllculty may not
in any way interfere with the progress of
The Central West newspaper or create n
scene at the Omaha presbytery , which meets
nt the Second Presbyterian church next
Tuesday.
How to Cure n Cold ,
It may bo a surprise to our readers to learn
that a severe cold can in many instances bo
completely cured In ono or two days' ' time.
To do this , however , prompt action is neces
sary. The lirst symptoms of a cold nro a
dry , loud cough , a profuse watery discharge
from the no > o. nnd n thin/whlto coating on
the tongue. If Chamberlain's Cough Kemody
is taken in double doses every half hour
after the llrst appearance of these symptoms
it will counteract the olTect of Iho cold and
restore the system to a healthy condition
within ono or two days titno , in almost
every case , nnd when the cold Is not com
pletely cured in this time Its severity will bo
greatly lessened and a complete euro Insured
In a very short timo. When no action
towards curing the cold is taken the dry ,
loud cough Is followed by a profuse watery
expectoration , and that by a difllculty of
breathing , n peculiar tightness of the chest
and a slight expectoration of very tough nnd
tenacious mucus. Few persons pay any at
tention to a cold until in this condition , that
is until the cold lias bccoma settled in the
system. The lirst action should bo to relieve
the lungs. This Is best accomplished by the
five use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy liquifies the longhand tenacious
mucus and causes its expulsion from the nir
cells of the lungs , produces a free expector
ation and opens the secretions. A complete
euro soon follows ; in some cases , however ,
several days nro required , but tUo experience
of thousands of persons in the use of this
remedy has been that It will euro a severe [
cold In less tlmo than nny other treatment
nnd that It leaves the system lu a natural und .
healthy condition. The promptness and cer
tainty of Its cures of severe colds has given '
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the nnnia of
being the best made.
GOXL3 TO Till } JUIIX.
Joe Uwycr's Case in the HrtiidH
Twelve Men.
The fate of Joe Dwyer now rests with the .
Jury. The arguments were submitted and
the case closed at 5 o'clock last evening. I.
U. Andrews spoke for throe hours in Ilwy- I.t
or's behalf , making a masterly argument t ,
pathetic nnd forcible. Ho touched upon
Dwyer's past relations nnd referred to the
state not having connected Owyor with the
killing of Connors , thcro being no witness
who saw the blow struck , none who saw
Uwyor engage in nny light with Conner and
HOMO who saw him in the room nt the time
Connors was stnbbod.
In closing County Attorney Mnhonoy
changed his sentiment and attempted ,
to convince the Jury that the ovi-
dcnco clearly pointed to the prisoner as being
the murderer.
Kdwaru A. Ayerst yesterday brought suit
in the district court , making the Sun Fire
Unico Insurance company of London , Eng
land defendant. Ho sues to recover $ 5,000 ,
alleging defamation of character.
fUioiiiii
Few diseases cause moro pain and suffer
ing than rheumatism ; persons nfillctcd with
that disease , or who have friends troubled bv
it , will , wo bolicvo. bo delighted to loam thn't .
it ran bo cured. The following , from Mr. .itJ.
A. Stum , Ues Molnos , In. , Is only ono of the
many severe cases that have promptly vlolded
to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr"Sunn
says : "I suffered with the tcrriolo discaso
for four weeks and used everything I could
think of without success until I commenced
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm , which gave
mo almost immediate relief. I am now per
fectly well from it. For stiff Joints I never
saw its equal nnd tnko great pleasure in
recommending It to my friends and all others
"
" who my be nliiicted with rheumatism ,
AVI11 ArrnitKC ( or lOlovators.
The board of trade has Instructed Presi
dent Martin to appoint a committee to make [
arrangements for the establishment of grain
elevators In conformity with the recently enacted -
acted warehouse law. The following gentle
men have been appointed as that committee
bv President Afartln L. D. Fowler , F. K ,
White , K. Uosowftter , D. H. Whcelorand W.
K. Noson.
PROP. KOOH RECOMMENDS
The Sod en Mineral I'astllles [ troche * marto
from the i-oclnn Poring * . I'ranUfurt. Hernmny ]
for i-oiiis TnaoAT , OATAIUUIS' Uouaus
, and
COI.DB.
Dr. Koch said ; "A conch for which I tried
ninny other medicines , which had not thu
oirc''U teen bcunmu bolter und has
nowoMtliilydUaiiucaied through use of Boden
Mineral i'astlllej.
. llioKemilrio Sotlen I'lislllli-s must have the
teitliuonlul nnd slsnuturoot fair Morrell Muu-
kvuilo around caoh bui.
THOUHM2 KOIl TII13 AHMY ,
Hellenic People llothcr the
OilU.'OfH Considerably.
Some of the citizen * of Ucltovuu nro mak
ing comidernulo trouble for the nrmy onicors
who Imvo boon dotaltod to prepare the
Hcllevuo rlllo nmgo for the summer practice.
W. F , Martin nnd others cliilm they own lots
upon the ground used for the ran go and that
thoj' hnvo never granted the government the
privilege of using their property , neither
have they ever hcen asked by nny representa
tive of the irovoriimcnt for the loiuo of their
ground * .
The grounds were leased by the govern
ment from II. T. Clarke , but us ho did not
own all of the ground , no scoured Dornilts
from tbo owners of the odd lots and tracts
which ho did not own and them inado a louse
of the entire tract to the KovonnonU
Tlio oil leers of the department of tlio
Platte nro becoming very iniith nnnoyod by
the unwillingness of thcso refractory lot
owners , who create trouble every year , nnd
there is serious thought of remov
ing the ( Inpartmcnt ranga to fort Sidney
or Fort Nlobrnr.i.
Lieutenant Wllkins sent word yesterday
to Major Hcnlmm that ono man who claims
to own a lot on tlio rnngo was building n
fence around it , and tlio fence would bo a
serious obstruction if not removed.
Mr. John F. Glarko was seen yesterday by
a repot tor and said that ho would vhlt the
Ucllovuo ran 1:0 today nnd make some sort of
arrangement with the dtssatlsllcd property
owners.
Tried It Un Ills Son.
I tried Chamberlain's 1'aln Helm on my son
for rheumatism. Ho had been unnblo to work
for over twelve months , nnd was unnblo to
walk to school , until nfter I used the I'nln
iialm on him. He has since occn walking ono
and n half miles nnd back to school every day
for about two months , M. I ) . 1'ussor , mer
chant , Gibraltar , Union Co. , N. C.
Let Kach Child Plant His Tree.
Wo pltint iv hard maple for children ( it
" 5a each.
lliu-d maples nntl Lyndon trees from
2-jc to $12.00.
Address Lonl Johnson , 2018 W. SOtti ,
stating price of tree wanted and time of
delivery.
Guaranteed In first class order. Call
and bosutislioii.
DK. J. n. ViiiKNUitv.
V ADAMS.
HooeptloiiH , i\valt Him
In .Many American Cities.
13. A. Ise , alias Charles Adams , is n bird
despite his assertions to the contrary.
Charles S. Lawrence , a plumber nnd gas
litter at 1M15 West Mudlsoti street , Chicago ,
writes that IMO was eniDloyeil ns his book
keeper , and snipped out about Mav 1 , IbsO ,
taking with him several hundred dollars be
longing to his employer. Mr. Lawrence had
him indicted by ' .lie grand jury , but nothing
was heard of the missing book-keeper until
Lawrence read in a Chicago paper a few
days ago that Captain Mostyn of
Omaha was there in charge of ono
Edward A. Iso , who had just boon re
leased from the Joliet penitentiary.
Ho at oneo wrote to this city stating h'is
story , nnd requesting to bo notified as to
what disposition is made of the prisoner. If
ho Is released hero , Lawrence wants the ofll-
cers to hold him until ho can got requisition
pipers nnd send after him , and if lie is .sent
to the penitentiary ho wants to bo notllled
when his term expires.
A similar communication has been received
from Marshal Frey , of Baltimore , Md. , who
writes thnt Iso Is wanted there for forgery.
The Baltimore authorities tried to got him a
year ago when ho was arrested at Kock
Island , and were also on hand to nab him
whou released from the Joliet penitentiary a
few days ago , but the Illinois
povornor gave the Nebraska requisi
tion tlio preference , nnd ho was
brought back hero Instead of going to Balti
more , The marshal of that city has not yet
given up the chase and is still anxious to
make the acquaintance of Mr. Iso when Ne
braska is through with him.
The smooth penman Is also wanted in. Cin
cinnati , St. Louis and Topeka , with several
states still to hoar from. It is impossible as
yet to tell just how popular ho will become
or to what extent ho is wanted. Under the
circumstances It is not nt all strange that he
should bo anxious to plead guilty and po to
tin penitentiary with ns little show and
bluster ns possible , hoping that ho might bo
forgotten and lost sight of in the whirl of
general events. As the case now stands , the
prospects are that ho will have an opportu
nity to get up now prison records for tlio pen
itentiaries of several states , for which work
his experience at Joliet has well fitted him.
Moro serious and chronic diseases from
whicli people never wholely recover , are pro
duced by constipation than from any other
ono cause. Keinembor this und keep your
bowels regular by taking a dose of St.
Patrick's 1'ills
whenever required ,
CtiHli Clothing IJtiyers.
To merchants who buy clothing for
cash wo offer very uhniin 2,000 odd pants
and -1,000 men's and boy's suits
L. D. LouVY & Co. ,
13th nnd Howard Sts. , Omaha.
Gntch & Lauman , perfection hum
mocks.
ANXIOUS AHOUT ITALIANS.
All English Consul Afilcs About Tlielr
Treatment in Oninlin.
J. Hayes Sadler , the English consul , sta
tioned nt Chicago , is desirous of knowing
how the Italians in this city nro treated , and
that ho may ascertain , has wtittcn the fol
lowing letter to Mayor Gushing :
Sir Being anxious to collect Information
regarding the rogulat'ons ' affecting Itinerant
street musicians , I have the honor to huvu
recourse to your courtesy and to ask the fa
vor of your informing mo what regulations
are in force in vour city on that subject. I
should bo greatly obliged If you would kindly
forward tno n copy of vour regulations.
I am .sir , yours most faithfully , etc. , etc ,
The innyoi1 will furnish the information nnd
will state thnt Italians are treated the same
as otter people. They nro compelled to obey
the laws of the city , nnd if they violate them
are prosecuted. In nil cases they have the
same privileges as other residents , but nro
not shown any special favors.
They Ool It of Course.
Jim I oh Jim 1 I say , Jim I Youp comln' ,
mam ; what's er matter 1 Why baby has got
the colic ; run down to drug store nnd got a
bottle of Hnllor's pain paralyzcr ; quick , now.
Iluct. AViintod.
If any ono having' a MORNING BEE
of November 8 and December 2 , will
please mail it to Robert Hunter , care
Ueo olllco. Wo are short those num
bers for our files.
Arthur B. Smith , assistant general pas
senger agent of the B , & M , returned from
Kansas City yesterday morning.
COM2 tin O12 t&l We purchased from King
Hmkley
quantity of boys' all wool cheviot and cassimere/ "
suits for less than the cost of the cloth alone , and
offer them this week at half price. Lot 1 , boys !
knee pant suits , ages 4 to 14 , $2. Lot 2 , boys' knee
; pant suits , fine all wool cheviot , $2.50 , never sold
: ror less than $5. Lot 3 , imported cheviot suits ,
same sizes , at $2.75 , always sold at $5.50. Lot 4 ,
long pant suits for boys from 13 to 18 at $5.75 ,
never shown at less than $8.Wewon't _ _ _ promise-
any of these lots
after Saturday.
XUOEXT'S XIM3TY CENTS.
Tlio I'ollco IVoiulcp Wlioro He Got
Kucli an UniiHiuU Aitiotint.
W. C. Marshall , a business man of Atlan
tic , In. , appeared in police court yesterday
morning with the tattered fragments of a
monumental jug , a sore head and a story of
assault and robbery.
Marshall came to this city Thursday with
12. > in his pocket , and when arrested ho was
the proud possessor of 0 cents , a pocket comb
and a tooth brush.
He said that while perambulating through
tlio third ward , ho was knoclscd down nnd
robbod. Ho had paid several bills , and did
not think ho had more than 610 when
assaulted , Ho was discharged. Stove Nugent ,
alias "Toots" was arrested on suspicion of
being the assailant. Ho had 00 cents in
his possession.
Queen of tlio May.
Say ma , the girls say if my face want so
speckled un with pimples , they'd make mo
"Queen of the May. " What shall I do }
Why , Rot a bottle of Haller'ssarsaparilla and
burdock , of course ; It's the most wonderful
blood purifier of the ago.
AYEUE GI-AO TO SEE HIM.
Oinalin I'oliccinonVcluoinn n Suspi
cious Character from Tjlncoln.
W. II. Edwards came in on the B. & M.
train from the west yesterday morning , nnd
was welcomed at thcsiinlon depot by Onlccrs
Boyle and Fleming with outstretched arras.
Ho was arrested on the telegranhic request
of Chief Mollclc of Lincoln , who stated that
ho was wanted there for forgery. Edward
said ho was n trotting horse driver , nnd that
he had come through direct froia Denver ,
stopping in Lincoln" less than ton minutes.
Blank checks on the State National end Capi
tal National banks of Lincoln wcro found in
his possession. Ho also had a ticket from
Kearney to Hastings , dated April 10 , thnt
had not been used. Ho was slated as n sus
picious character and will bo held to nwalt
the arrival of ofllcors from Lincoln.
Holler's barb wire liniment has mot with
extraordinary favor , and cases pronounced
incurable have been treated with success.
Every farmer should keep a bottle of this
justly celebrated remedy ; ready for instant
uso.
Gatch & Lauman , solid silver , 1514
Farnara.
Tlio Clninpitt Case.
County Jnilcr Horrigan vigorously denies
that his prisoner , J. II. Clampitt , has been
allowed to leave the Jail and visit his wife
nnd annoy her. Mr. Horrigan says Clampitt
has never gene down town alone. Ho picked
up his llttlo daughter and kissed her , but it
was on the street and not in tbo house.
Mr. Horrigan denies the truth of Detective
VauL'han's statement concerning Clumpitt
and says It is simply a case of persecution on
the detective's part.
Mrs. Clumpitt also denies having been vis
ited by Clnmpitt. She says : "Mr. Clampitt
has never been to my house since the
trouble. He has been in the neighborhood ,
but not nlono thnt I know of. "
"After n varied experience with many so-
called cathartic remedies , I am convinced
that Ayor's pills glvo the most satisfnctoay
results. I rely exclusively on thejo pills for
the euro of liver nud stomach complaints. "
John B. Bell , Sr. , Abilene , Tex.
Permit * .
The following permits were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
W. 1' . Doveroll
, two-story frame lesl-
ciencc. Thirty-first and Pacific streets $ 5,000
Francis Goodnl , two-story frame stoic ,
Tttonty-Koventhnnil bpiiutilliiKbtii'ets 1,000
Itobuit Manning , onc-htury frame cot-
tugu , I'oity-sluh and Valley streets. . 500
Three minor pelinits G- >
Total J 7,125
Many persons who pride themselves on
their blue blood would bo far happier with
pure blood ; but , wbilo wo cannot cheese our
ancestors , fortunately , by the use of Ayor's
Sarsaparilla , wo can transmit pure bloodto
our posterity.
J. A. Munroo , general freight agent of the
Union Puciilc , arrived in the city yesterday
morning from an extended trip.
Howe scales , trucks , coffee mills , car-
starters , Harrison conveyor. Catalogues of
Borden & Selleck Co. , agents , Chicago , 111.
H B. Holsmnn , who has been spending the
winter in the soulhv returned yesterday.
akin
'owder '
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
HOTEL
T7 i Jr/ifnvf/f | Cat' . 14th M < I Ifiit'ltfU ,
{ still * tllllMt HHl > Ht < llltiHllH COHMtl-IH'tfll
Hotel Jlnllilliii/ Onmlm. Ncr < -r < i (
lic'fii'iItrti'k /ire ii'itlln rtinntnu from
biiHfiiu-nt to roof. All tli n veil t nun tnul
/looi'Mllncil trltli Aibchtoufri ) i > rouf
intniiniilflnu It linitoHiilhle to bunt
0110JVce ( ' ( M'djicn diiifIra iiltn-inx
tlironaliout tlitt UiillillniHtcnin ln'itt ,
Itot Mild rulil initfr ( Hid Hiinnliliiutlt
every room , 'fable uimitriminieit ttnu-
w/tere ,
B. 6ILLOWAY , Prop.
NEBRASKA
National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITOBT , OMAHA , NS3
Capital , - - - - $400,000
Surplus Jan. 1st , 189O , - OiJ.BOO
OBIcer and nirecWri-Hoiirr W. VMei , 1'roililanti
I wli H. Hood , Vlco-Pro iilonti Jaraeu W. SavrW" , W
V.Morie. John H. Collln * . H. U Cuiuliu , J. N. U
1'aulck. W. 1L 8. llugnc * , caiUIur.
TI-lEl IRON BANK ,
Corner Ula BUS Karnam SH.
A General Uankln : Iluslncw Transactol
THE FAMOUS AND INCOMPARABLE
y
H
FROM THE PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
The administration at Wash
ington think this Is the greatest
military band in the world , and
they want the people of the
union to realize this fact. Presi
dent Harrison and Secretary
Tracy therefore send out the
band for the month of April , and
not only have the houses been
ere wded , but the people have
been more than delighted ; in
fact , the papers state that the
listeners "sit on the edge of their
chairs entranced with the
brilliancy and charm of the
music , wondering what the band
will show next. " Boston , Al
bany , Rochester , Buffalo , Cleve
land , Detroit , Grand Rapids and
Chicago have all been captured ,
and Omaha will captulate to
the power or thib renewed band.
It will be the one opportunity to
hear * the remarkable playing of
this most celebrated national
band of the world
Mr. John Philip Sousa , the con-
duc.or , is a brilliant musician ,
and the rendering of his own
work , the "Chariot Race From
Ben Hur , " will bo a great musi
cal event of itself.
'
Only 28 Cities Visited and Omaha Gets Two Concerts.
Two Grand Concerts Next Wednesday , Kpril 22nd ,
JVtatinee and Evening.
O. MK. . Bush ,
Not I UP.
Pealed pmnosnls will lie iccolvcrt l > y the
Stnto Printing llu.ird , ut the olllco of hccrn-
taiy of state , at any lime before Tuesday ,
April Ul , It-.H. ' utp. . in. , for pi luting and bind-
lux i.,000 copies each of the Minute and honsu
journals and U.OOO copies of the session law s of
Iblll. Sunato and house journals to lie printed
on book paper , two pounds per iiulro , super
loyal octavo form , hinnll pica typo , sl\-to
plo. i loads between the lines , without unnec
essary lilanUs , tuoken pa''iis or paragiaphs.
blanks between proceedings of each day , anil
liotween dllTetent sessions of tlio same
day. not to uvced four pica lines , jia es to ho
samusUoas journals of 166. ) , blndlns half
t-e > Blon laws tn bo printed on two pound
book paper , .small plea type , paces to bu mime
hl/ound fiiiiiuix thu laws or ls.s.i with mar
ginal notes and Index , bound In full .shcop.
Proposals will aUo bo louolvud at the isamo
tlmo and place for printing the suiiromo court
reports and com t. calenders and for fnrnhih-
IIIK all blanUs , blanK boousimd oliciiluis , In
cluding lovonilu blanks required by the offi
cers of the executive department of the
state for u period of two years from date of
.Sample's and estimates of kinds ami qunn-
tltly of supplies to bo furnished can bo sueu
at the ofllco of Micretnryof htate.
Proposals must statu for what price tno
bidder will furnish all boons In this class per
tinge and for all blanKs anil cliculars pur
' "
"iaeli proposal must bo accompanied by a
bond In the sum of * : > ,000 with two or moro
surttles conditional , tlmttlm 'bidder , will , In
oiiMMif award , within live days after notice
enter Into contract to do the work.
Bids to bo marked "Proposals for I'ubllo
Printing , " euro secretary of htato.
Uiilley and 1111150 proof for laws ana Journals
must no ! furnished the Socrotiiry of Stale , and
all worU to bo delivered In coocl older free of
cost lit thu olllco of thu f-eerotary of .State
within ninety days fiom the date of contract.
to lojocl tiny or all bids re-ur\uu.
J. n. HILT * Htalo Tie .surer. , , ! ' 1t''t1o
T II. HBNTO.N , Auditor of I' A. , J-I'ilntlng
JoiiNU. AM.K.V , Secretary of btato. ) Hoard.
a i t m
Bnfforlnff from
the eOTvct * ol
youthful erron
. . . .
AfDlonuiu incuicai wuti ouuun * n / = ' j
man "hn li nirvnm anil Uolillllatwl. AilUrert
l rof. V. C. I'OWJjKH , JttoodUi , CoilU
nnnMTl SA.VDAMVOOH CAI-UOLKS r tn
Illlllll I U bc > t nml only cupsuloj iirujcrlbel \
U U u I n roiiulur | Jlir ltli > n tor tuo curuuf ;
Qonarhcaa and iHicharuui from tbo urlnirr urtfuiu
ulicrltvU or acquire * ! . II.M per box. Allilru k'gl li
Musical Conductor of tlio Unito-Jl States
Marino Band , will conduct those
concerts i.i person.
$ i , all scats on parquet floor.
750 , dress circle.
500 balcony.
250 , balcony rear of stage.
Sale of reserved seats now
open at Max Meyer & Bros. '
/music / store.
AMUSRMKNTS.
IH.1II- : KIUJil'SCli. .
> \1II Inw nr. Mamigur Cor llth .mil r.irn.im
I-o 1'i'Ut I'ruddlo , tin fri'.il child clmructur artist A
I'licnonii'iui
'
WBI.'K w Ai'uiLn
Wliiilo Ol ! ( ] ii . it lomliiNuiico from tlio SPI. ;
Tlio Spanish Tnmlmilnrs , The Mllnni'so
mlnslifls Charles Dlniiiond. harp soloist
Tlir Oluuson Olilldiru , sent ; : ind ( laneu artliiM.
'
'Iho [ jO.'Hnf. comic hKtiieh ailists. 1)1 vm
llios IIIK ! ah'ist ofvarloty tnluiit. Nowhonjii
nonda noes , now faces
Omaha vs Milwaukee ,
APRIL 18.
Ciamo Oallocl at y3O. ;
DR. BAILEY
,
Graduate Dentist.
A Full Sot of Teeth on llubbvr ,
fur I IVH IIOII.AIH A imrfui'l
i Htvunruntcoil. Tot-Ill 1'itrnclmt
' 5 without imln nr ilnntfur nn.l
wUlioutnniH'itlifltlct ( JoM niul
Kilvpr Illlliift lit lowcn riito.
llrlil.'o nnil Crown ork 'I cctli
wllliuut iilatci All wort wur
lanlcil.
OFFICE , PA.XTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM
Kntrnnco , lull ttrcvt clo-.uior Open ovculnifi
nntlU o'cluct.
HOTEL DELLOHE ,
Cornsr l-Hh anil Capitol Avonui.
Juat completed , has 100 rooim , tluo'J
stairways , from the ton to the bottom , has
fine elevator nnd dinning room sutvlpo , 1
fire proot throughout , flno bllltiru room * Tint
the finest tollut roomi In thiIty. . t > nr > ii
Sample rooms Suttos with bith Ji'J. Cor
Uth and Uanitol Ave. Strnetcar sorvloo In
alltiiraetlons. llates , irom $8.00 to $1.00
M'llc Mnrio Deccn is unques
tionably the most brilliant high
coloratura soprano in America ,
and the most remarkable pupil
and method exponent ever sent
to this country by the great vocal _
teacher , MarchesI , of Paris. She
has been in America only a few
weeks from her three years ot
hard application under MarchesI ,
nnd in this time she has com
pletely captivated the cities ot
Boston , New York and Wash
ington , who pronounce her truly
marvelous and almost alone
upon her high pinnacle.
At the recent great Operatlo
Festival at Union Hall , Boston ,
where there were 23 of the best
vocul artists in this country , in
cluding Cnmpanini , Do Vere ,
May Howe , Del Puenti , Sartorl ,
Natali , etc. , Mile. Dacca carried
off the honors and created a
great sensation. After nine re
calls nnd aniid great enthusiasm ,
Gampntiini said publicly : "Decca
is the success of the concert , I ex-
ce pt nobody. "
All who hear her next Wednes
day will be charmed and moro s
han d elighted. , -tr
i A.NIGHTS. * .
MATINEE.
COMMENCING
THURSDAY , AI'KIL 16.
Posltlvoly tlio laM niiiioiir.iiico of thu Favor *
llu Comedians.
MONS.OE . AND BICE ,
In their plcablii CoiriL-dy ,
I
1'rlces as usual. Snlo rpciiH i
THE GBANDSTO-DAY.
Matlni'oat J.0. : IIvmilnR at 8:15. : '
The Laughing Event ot the eaten Practi I
cal lllust atioi.nof
= rr HYPNOTISM II
Tno Hums of I'ure I'lin. I
Ofhestia , y.'n. ; balcony , -'c ; uhlldnm , 130
MutliiLo prices-Adults- ; chiidicn , lOo.
BOYD'S. 3 Niiflits. \
Monday , Tuesday and NYiliievlay , April
iiO.M nn ii-J.
In her jrout ; play ,
Nov York
Undui the munuKemfcntnf Mr IIAHKV
ifl A MSf
A I'OWnUKUU OO.MI'ANV.
MUAUOHA'I IS taOKN
GUKAT KIHW
Don't fr.ll to tiue th Qr < At Karlom
lirld o ijteuo.
Prices as UKuaU