Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB OMAHA DAILY Bl TIWUSDAY , APRIL 20. 18IK1.
with HIP rrvlow nro over A nliort rest will
follow hi * return \\nsliliiKton itiul ho will
thoti lonvo for C'hlciiKO , to bo ithartit thrco or
four dnys , _ * _
Nrlinnldi'n MorlhiTii Hoiimliirjr.
WAIUISHTOX , I ) . O. , April Hi. [ Sno-
elnl Tolcffrnm to Tin : Ilr.n. | The com
missioner of tlio KCHCM ! Inntl ofllco
nns iiotlllcd Senator Mntidcraon thnt
bids for tin1 mirvo.v of tlio tiouiuliiry line lie-
twcoa Nebraska niul Sotilli Dakota will bo
opened on the Oth of Mn.v , nnd that copies of
1 ho Mxx-l Mentions rclntlvo to the llnonml
monument * nnd blank tiroiMisala will bo
furnished to prospective bidder ; ) upon nppll-
cation to the general l.'ind odlco.
Mr. Hhclton of SprinRllcld , S. D- . who was
the successful bidder under the ndvcrtlso-
incnt a few weeks IIRO , has been fully re-
leased. Ho bears tlio expense of rcadvortla-
Inj ? for bids. Hlielton's bill was nbout tfi.OOO
nnd ho found thnt ho could not do the work
for thnl lunount. A certllled chock for * T > 00 Is
reiiulrod with each bid. The monuments ,
which nro to bo placed u half uillo apart , nro
to bo of Sioux Falls Jasper , seven feet lotiff
by ton Inches sqnaro at the terminal points
nnd six fvot by eight Inches square for each
half mile.
WA9IUNOTOX , D. t ! . , April Id. Secretary
Morton today ordered the dismissal of forty-
ono assistant niloroseoplsts , ono olerk and a
bookkeeper attached to the bureau of mil-
mnl industry and assigned to duty In Chi
cago. The reason for the dismissals Is the
reduced condition of the work.
Vlco President Stevenson will leave hero
over the Baltimore & Ohio road for Chluago
nt I lii : ( ) tomorrow morning. After remain
ing in Chicago a day the vice president will
go to his home In HlooniliiKlon. 111.
Tlu-lr I'rolcnl C'linicn I.nto.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 1U. 'tho protest
of the French newspapers against tlio selec
tion of Captain Henry D. Horup of the army ,
to assist in the reception of the French mili
tary delegates lit tlio "World's fair , as re
ported in Paris cablodispatchcs today , comes
a llttlo lato. Captain ISorup was relieved
from duty in connection with tlio World's
fair In March last by the secretary of war
nnd ordered to the ordnance department at
Ualtlinorc. _
Took Ilin Oiilh of Odlco.
'WASHINGTON , D. U. , April I1. ) . .Joseph S.
Miller , the new commissioner of Internal
revenue , took the oath of ofllco today , re
lieving John M. Mason. Mr. Miller and Mr.
Mason leave together for West Virginia
tonight , Mr. Mason to resume the practice of
law and Mr. Miller to rejoin his family. In
Mr. Miller's absence Mr. Wilson , the deputy ,
Is acting collector of internal revenue.
A Forty Mlln Itldr.
E. K. Swetnam , of Fairfax Station , Vir
ginia , bays : "A party came forty miles to
my store for Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy
and bought n dozen bottles. The remedy Is
a great favorilo in this vicinity and has
norformeb some wonderful cures here. " It
Is Intended especially for coughs , colds ,
croup and whooping cough nnd is a favorite
wherever known ,
Pnderowskl came , played and conquered.
There is nothing to be said hero of this great
pianist's playing. It is beyond criticism.
Paderowslci discovers to the hearer tlie
novel fact that the piano can positively bo
inado to express the soul of things felt.
What is it In the work of this marvelous
young man of two-and-thirty that most at
tracts nnd compels superlatives in laudation ,
or the more eloquent silence ? Yes , his exe
cution is equal to Rubinstein's ; but it Is the
soul ho expresses therein lies his power.
All the deep sensuousness of the higher
tono-pootry all the strong spirituality of It ,
nru made manifest by this great genius. Last
ovenliiK's program at the IJoyd displayed the
pianist's power to great advantage. Every
number on it was interpreted and executed
perfectly , but It was in an encore piece ho
reached his highest height. This was Liszt's
transcription of Schumann's "Tho Erl
King , " and the audieuco was almost breath
less through its rendition. Lack of space
forbids extended notice of the different
numbers ; did It not , such notice would scum
weak to those who heard , and to those who
hoard not it would bo hardly more satisfac-
factory. Paderowski is n genius , and the
piano is his medium.
Manyof last evening's nudicnco must have
been present through curiosity largely , to
see this man tlio whole world was raving
nbout. When ho came In ho must have sur
prised Rome. Yes , his hair is plenteous and
of a red gold color , but his face has not that
spiritual character tlio eastern papers raved
about last year. Ho looks n fairly healthy
young man , with few of the conventional
graces of manner. Ho bows rather awk
wardly nnd strolls to his piano in an amus
ingly Insouciant way , and after sounding a
couple of resonant chords goes to work.
Hut he is still Paderuwski , the piano
virtuoso , the greatest of his generation , nnd
the people of Omaha are grateful for the
Upportunity afforded them of seeing and
hearing him.
WINSPEAB WON'T .DOWN.
fiuy/i Unit .lie Will Load Ilnlrnmbn a Hucc
lor the Oilier.
Sidewalk Inspector Honowitz turned ovci
to Major Halcombo yesterday afternoon
everything connected with his ofllco and he
is no longer the head of the sidewalk depart
ment. The now street commissioner will
continue. Mr. Honowitz , however , for a time
nt least , and perhaps permanently. Street
Commissioner Winspear was not prepared to
lay down so easily and did not put in a largo
amount of tlmo in the building. Ills ofllcc
was looked most of the day nnd Major Hal-
combo was unable to see him. Mr. Winspcat
feels agirrioved at the mayor's action anil
Bays undue haste has been manifested. He
is in the bands of his attorno\s and does not
propose to stop down nnd out of ottlco with
out a protest ,
In his opinion the whole procedure 1 ;
illctral , nnd tht'ro is not in existence i
legally constituted Hoard of Public Works
Ho bases bis opinion upon the fact that the
word Tuesday was inserted in the now
charter calling for the appointment of thi
members of the board in IssT , when undei
tlio old charter It was required that tin
members should bo named the llrst Mondaj
in July , lbS7. and one member annually there
after for a u > rm of thrco years. Also tlia
the provision iToatintr his ollico was not repealed
pealed , and consequently ho has not beoi
legislated out of ollico.
City Attorney Connell differs with Mr
"Wlnspoar and says that the insertion of tin
word Tuesday for Monday will makenodtf
foreiieo. and that section lii ) > . creating thi
oillco of street commissioner was repealed ii
March , ISbU , and that the oillco has uxlstei
by virtue of an ordinance.
Major Furay experienced < no diflicultios It
nssnmlii" the duties of sewer commissioner
ns there are no heads of idcpartments thai
object to oeing legislated out ofofllco. Hi
lias purchased a now horse and is ready foi
business.
LOOKING FOR MICROBES.
llonrtl of Ilonltli I'njn n VUlt of ln < purtloii
to tli < - City .Tall.
The members of the Hoard of health , will
the exception of Councilman McLa.irio , vis-
ItoJ tlio city J.U1 yesterday afternoon for tnu
purpose of Inspecting the sanitary condltlor
of the pltieo. Chief Soavoy and Cuptaii
Mostyn acted ns pilots nnd showed thi
mayor , Councilman Howell nnd Dr. Somera
nbout the premises.
The cell room in the basement was fount
in n good condition and the only improve
jncnt suggested in that portion was an elec
trie fan to circulate pure air. Some fauli
was found , with the women's cell on nccouni
of it being so dark , but even this place wa ;
found to bo clean. It is more than Ilkel'
that the suggestion of the chief rvgardlni
the moving of the women's department uji
Stairs In the room now occupied by tin
matron will bo carried out. In the cour
room the committee thought tht'ro shouli
be moro light and air , and this will probabb
bo nrrango:1. for.
Judge Herka Isn't very well pleased will
the boxing ofT of ono corner of his court roon
for temporary hospital. lr. Somers aii
regarding it that as a rule patients wouli
only bo kept there until they could be re
moved to n hospital.
The stable belonging to the hotel was via
Ucd unit found to be as clean as any base
incnt stable could be kept. Thuro is a dlr
floor In this stable , and as a result the prlu
pners got , In summer time , moro or less sta
tl p * * t. Dr. Souiers and the chief though
tli.it tlio barn should bo abandoned , as It Is
dark itnd dnmp nnil not it lit place to kocp
liorse * . t'p talrs nro llto patrol stables nnd
overythlnif there wan found neat nnd clean.
AN unused elosot In the basement of the
luilnl was visltod , and found to bo In n bad
condition. Mr. Prince will bo requested to
clean Ihu place out nnd prevent its further
uso. After finishing up the Jnll the board
went over lo the new Presbyterian hospital
on Thirteenth nnd Dot ! go street * , to look
nto lit sanitary conditions , but before loav-
ng the members had a little fun with the
mayor.
Howell Mistrusted that the party ride over
.1 the hospital In the patrol wairon. Kvery
ono was willing except Mayor Hnmis , who
losltlvely declined to rldo In the wagon and
nsisted , notwithstanding that It was rainy ,
that the walking was good , and so the party
walked.
At the hospital a ward on the ground
leer has been fitted up lor city emergency
cases. Ur. Homers said thnt ho would send
lorsons Injured In the lower limbs to this
lospltal , because the ward was on tbo
'round lloor and easy of access. The chief
mil Dr. Sewers urged upon Mr. Howell the
necessity for a patrol ambulance , and It Is
irobablo that the Immndlato purchase of an
unbulanco will bo urged upon the council.
Piles of people Inivo piles , nut Uo Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
OMAHA PRESBYTERY.
Scinl.iiiiinit MortliiK ut .South Oiimhii
The semi-annual meeting of the Omaha
liresbytory is in session at the First Presby
terian church of South Omaha. The first
session was held Tuesday night , and the
attendance throughout has been much
larger than usual. Knv. Charles Sterling ,
I'h. U. , of tbo Lowe Avenue church of this
city was chosen as moderator.
The ministers present are : Kovs. J. O.
Schaille , W. W. Jones , J. 1) . Kerr , S. K. Hoi-
ville , J. ( Jordou. O. A. Elliott , J. F. Hruner ,
. K. Kerr , Hobort L. Wheeler , T. W.
Leard. A. Leard , S. M. Ware , J. M. Wilson ,
C. S. Sterling , E. Smits , Nathaniel Chest
nut , A. Kobinson , K. A. Frederick , 11. Klllip
and . I. H. Shields.
Killing elders in attendance nro : G. S.
Hunch , J. M. Louden. J. K. Hemlrlx. M. O.
Xerbe , C. A. Starr , J. M. 1/nvo , F. W. Har-
ker. E. W. Johnson , C. Lehmlng , .1. L.
Wulslittiis , W. D. McCord , H. O. Nesbit , H.
L. Fisher , J. C. Denise and D. Hrown.
The examination of candidates for the
ministry was the order of business at yes
terday morning's session , and in the evening -
ing Hov. Dr. T. L. Sexton of Scward ,
synodic superintendent of Missouri , deliv
ered an interesting address.
The meeting will close this evening
with an interesting program by the young
people's societies of the presbytery of
Omaha. The meeting will bo presided over
by Hov. Charles Sterling , chairman of pres-
tiyterlal committee.
Oiinnot A
The Jury In the Clara Allen case is still
out , and it seems probable that It will bo un
able to agree upon a verdict. It is claimol
that on the iirst ballot seven of the jurors
voted for acquittal and flvo for con
viction. Shortly after midnight Tuesday
all discussion of the evidence stopped
and the tired Jurors stretched themselves
uKti | ) the benches in their rooms , where they
remained until morning. Just before noon
yesterday the Jury was taken before Judge
ICeysor for udnitional instructions , the
point lining the time of the shooting.
At the trial Witness Cat-lick testilied that
the shot was ilred at 1 o'clock in the after
noon , while Clara Allen testilied that it was
Just after the noon hour when she heard the
report of the pistol. The jury wanted to
know how to hiirmonlzo the difference In
time. Upon this question Judge ICeysor said
that it was a question of fact and that the
jury was the solo Judge.
Club Hooini Tor tlio TravelcrH ,
The work of preparing quarters for the
Commercial Men's Social club at the Mercer
hotel has begun. The plan is to convert
thrco of the present rooms into ono and to
have a place where commercial men can go
at all limes and while away an hour or two
in a pleasant manner whenever they desire.
Billiard tables will be put in nnd other
pastimes afforded. The rooms will bo ready
for occupancy by May 1.
Piles of people have piles , but DoWitt's
witchhazel salvo will euro them.
t.UU.tr JtltKt'2 IKS.
Jeff Green wants Ivory Emerson arrested
for stealing ? 25 from him.
.Too Brady was arrested last night for In
sulting ladies on the street. ,
Hichard Hell swore to a complaint yester
day charging J. II. Moore with stealing a
bicycle worth § 100.
There is a warrant out for the arrest ol
ex-Justice of the Peace Frank Crawford.
William Duve alleges that Crawford stole a
bird cage worth $31.
A warrant was issued yesterday afternoon
for the arrest of George Tim , a lad who lives
out on Pine .street , for slapping and other
wise abusing another boy named Hammer
nick.
The hotel registers were swelled very con
siderably last evening by signatures of per
sons who had como to town to hoai
Padorewskt. Paderewskl left this morning
at 12:40 : for the east.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Shank , wife of the oditoi
of the Omaha Christian Advocate , is en
gaged to deliver an address on ' 'Engineer'
ing" before tlio woman's congress at the
World's fair , which opens July 31.
In a complaint filed in Judge Herka's courl
yesterday , E. J. Thurbor claims that one
Hillsby Is obstructing the street at Eleventh
and Grand avenue nnd ho wants thn court tc
compel the defendant to move n barn whleli
Is the obstruction complained of.
The west siders will visit the city pound
in n body this oveninii to protest against tin
repeal of the ordinance relating to the pav
ing of West Leavenworth street. They wen
present Tuesday night , but notion on the or
dinance was deferred until tonight.
George Kennedy of Missouri Vallov , la. , n
mail agent upon the Fremont , Elkhorn .S
Missouri Valley railway , arrived In the citj
last ovenimr. Ho reports that snow was
falling all along the line and reached na fin
south as Piljrer , seventy-live miles dlstan !
from Omaha.
Up to midnight the electric light company
had experienced scaroly any trouble from tin
high wind , only one circuit , and that an olil
ono , being bothersome. The company had :
very light force on duty , simply because it !
wires were in shape to resist storms evei
worse than the ono prevailing last night.
Wiley Buchanan came In from Peru las
evening.
Henry Horold of Plattsinouth visitei
Omaha yesterday.
Dr. D. T. Martyn of Columbus came mt <
the city last evening ,
Georco Whipperman nnd Charles E. Fan
nin of Wakefleld registered yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Nash and Mrs. M. Durlantl
of Plalnvlow arrived In the city last evening
Genial Ben Stern , manager of Stetson' ;
"Crust of Society" company , blow in from
the west yesterday.
At the Mercer : H. Helmor , Chicago ; J
L. Henritzy , Heading , Pa. ; W. McE
Whoalon and sister , Atwood , Knn. ; Franl
Baughman , Hock Island ; Colonel J. S
Poland , U. S. A. , Fort 1) . A. Husscll ; Cap
tain John F. Gullfoyle , U. S. A. , Fort Hobln
son ; C. 11. Paul , Boston ; II. S. Sternberger
Piiiua , O. ; G. S. Houghton , H. P. Hall
Chicago ; Edward L , Burke. Genoa ; W. E
Collins , St. Paul ; Edwin Llnermont , Pini
Hldge. S. D. ; Captain P. H. Hay , U. S. A.
W. M. Hobinson , Portland , Oro. ; M. F
King , Lincoln ; D. E. Morron , Hartford ,
Conn. ; Dr. U. T. Marty , Columbus , Nob.
CHICAGO , 111. , April 10. [ Special Tele
gram to .Tun BEE. ] Nebraska arrivals
Grand Paclllc John K. Webster , Arthur I
Potter , Oinnlm. Great Northern Clmrlei
F. Strassncr , Omaha.
NEW YOIIK , April ll > . [ Special Telegram t
TUB BEE. 1 Omaha : W. N. Babcock , Hofl
man ; A. T . Carter , O. M. Carter. Savoy ; S
T. Cole , St. Denis.
ItlKIt.
Xotiett of flveKnttorlcti under ( /id/iml / , fltti
centi ; taeh additional ( me ttn ctiitt ,
TUIINIUII.U John , at 1-428 North Seventeen ! !
street , aged C'J yearn. 1'unerM Thursday , a
J p. in. interment nt Forv , t Lawucouieterj
FrltuuU lorltad.
REFUSES TO FURNISH A BOND
Bank Wrecker Monhor Professes that Ho Pro-
fora to Go to Prison ,
ARRAIGNED ON ANOTHER INDICTMENT
llnVn * Not In Anntrnlm , but \Vu < Having u
dooil Tlinn In ( 'lilrnco rrocpprt * of
n Hrttlt'ini'iil Lincoln Credi
tor Are llrxpumlrnl.
Among the passengers on , nn Incoming
Chicago train Tuesday was Charles
W. Mosher , the much wanted president of
the Capital National bank of Lincoln ,
Ho was arrested at once by Deputy
United States Marshal Dutton of
Lincoln , nnd spent the night nt
the Mlllard hotel In this city.
Mr. Mosher's appearance In Omaha nt
this time was for the purpose of furnishing .
a bond for his appearance In court next May
under thu second indictment about which so
much has been said. Mr. Mosher
was seen by a Br.K reporter and
bo talked freely about things oln general ,
but had absolutely nothing to say nbout the
outcome of his case , excepting that he
would bo In court when the case la ready for
trial.
The bank wrecker only laughed when the
reporter asked him how ho happened to get
back from Australia In so short a time.
"I know that the newspapers have to print
the news , " he said , "and I can't blame them
much tor frliiting some things that are wide
of the mark. As a matter of fact I have
been in Chicago for weeks. I have been
taklmi in the sights of the great metropolis
along with some of the well known newspa
per men who formerly lived in Omaha and
Lincoln , but are now hustling for the great
Chicago papers.1
lliul Soon thn Town ,
In a talk of half nn hour Mr. Mosher told
how the eli'Cti-n of Carter Harrison occurred ,
how the preparations for the World's fair
were progressing , how the great sldo shows ,
such as Buffalo Bill's Wild West , the Japan
ese village and other treat attractions vyero
preparing for the harvest of good American
dollars , and gave a very good account of life
in Chicago from a newspaper reporter's view
of the situation. In short , Mr. Mosher has
evidently taken some pretty thorough les
sons in rounding up a croat city in company
with the reporters. He looks well nnd seems
to bo in good spirits.
His attorney , Mr. Wheden , came up from
Lincoln at noon nnd proceeded to arrange the
bond on the second indictment.
Mr. Mosher took the same position in the
matter ns when arrested last winter on the
llrst Indictment. Ho wanted to go to the
penitentiary and await Ills trial. Ills at
torney advised him to make an effort to
secure a satisfactory surety , but he seemed
perfectly indifferent about the matter and
the attorney seemed to be considerably at a
loss to know what was best to do in the case.
Mr. Wheden would probably have gene on
the bond himself as ho has in the llrst
instance , but Judge Dundy did not like the
idea of accepting the bond with nobody but
the attorney for the bank wrecker ns the
surety. Mr. Mosher did not appear in the
chambers in the presence of Judge Dundy ,
but remained closeted with Marshal White
while Mr. Wheden vibrated buck and forth
trying to reach an adjustment of the ilifll-
culty. It was suggested that Mr. Mosher
Do permitted to remain in the custody of the
marshal and to have a sort of partial liberty ,
but this Idea did not strike Marshal White
favorably. The consultation between At
torney Wheden and Judge Dundy and the
marshal lasted several hours , and several
times it looked ns though there was nothing
to bo done but to send the prisoner to jail
to await his trial.
Tulk ot u Sflttlmmmt.
United States Attorney Baker took but
little part in the proceedings. lie said ho
had done his work and was ready to
push the prosecution when the time
came , but ho would have nothing
to do with the adjustment of the
bond. Both ho and Judge Dundy seemed
to bo of the opinion . that tbo case would
have to CDIIIO to trial without reaching the
adjustment suggested several weeks ago , by
which Mosher's friends were to pay $100,000
and have the guilty man escape the peniten
tiary , unless the attorney general should
direct Mr. Baker to accept that sort of a
proposition. It seems that Mr. Whedon has
been laboring with Attorney General Olney
in the matter , and has hopes of getting the
attorney general to favor the cash settle
ment scheme.
Judge Dundy realises the predicament
that the case Is likely to place him in. If ho
should favor the plan of settling on the
cash basis ho lecls that ho will win the
plaudits of hundreds of poor people in Lin
coln who would thereby get their hard-
earned savings back again , but ho would
receive the condemnation of the public for
allowing a criminal to pay his way out of tbo
penitentiary. On the other hand.if ho holds
against the cash adjustment scheme tlio
poor creditors of the broken bank will blame
him for taking the money right out of their
hands , but the Justice loving public would
applaud the act that sent this man to his
punishment.
KitHtUiiR t'or Hondftiiicn.
It is understood that Mr. Mosher's friends
stand ready to put up the S100.000 to effect a
settlement and keep him out of the peni
tentiary. Mr. Wheden , Marshal White and
Mr. Mosher took dinner at the Mil lard and
after dinner Mr. Whedon had a long
consultation with his client and sue-
ceeded in getting him to agree to
make an effort to get a satisfactory
bondsman nnd stay out of jail
until after his case is called tip at least.
The attorney asked the judge and the
marshal to give the embezzler n few hours in
which to make a rustle for bondsmen. The
amount of the bond under the second in
dictment was llxcd at 10,000. the
same as In the iirst. Juduo Dundy
was not inclined to listen to a proposi
tion to provide nonresident bondsmen ,
hut the bond may bo approved by the clerk
or the United States commissioner. Attorney
Wheden seemed to think that it would be no
easy tusk to get" bondsmen. The arrest
seems to have taken Mosher and his attorney
by surnrise.
Colonel Chalmers , the inspector , had a
long conversation with Mr. Mosher , after
wnluh ho said to a UKK reporter that ho had
never in all his life seen so strange a case.
' The man seems to have a perfect mania to
get into the penitentiary , " said the colonel.
LINCOLN CKKDITOUS WOHUYINO.
of llop < ilos < int-8s Kitiint nnil Ilursli
Criticisms Are Indulged ,
LINCOLN , Nob. , April ID. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] The second arrest of C.
W. Moshor has created no llttlo stir among
the depositor-creditors of the broken Cap
ital National bank in this city. There Is a
general feeling among the many people who
ore suffering by reason of Mosber's defalca
tions that their Interests are not being
properly looked after , and that the heavy
creditors in the east nro likely to como out
of the courts1 with the bulk of
all the available assets , while the
depositors in this city will bo loft
to hold the sack. As tbo matter
stands now all the property held by Mosher
nnd Outcalt prior to the failure of the oank
has either been placed beyond the reach of
all the creditors or else it will by order of
the courts , under the garnlsheo suits now
pending , bo distributed amoni ; the banks
CUI113 PUOJIPTIY AND PKRMANIXTLY
3R HE XT M A. TJ. S2VI ,
JLiinibnco , Tleailaclm , Too til ache.
. ,
Sore Throat , Sirolllnst , Fro t-lltei ,
S C I A. X I C A. ,
Spralni , Ilrolsei , BurnScaldi. .
THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO. , Biltlmort. Mtf ,
and financial Institutions of tlio rant Krery
boUy who hasfJU 1 anything to do with the
bank since Its Mil nro I * oomliitf In font full
inensuroof eritijm. | | lliuilt ICxamlnor Urlf-
llth Is criticised becnusn ho ncKlectod to
nttnch tlio | irimrty | of * tlio bunk's nlllclals ,
The dcpartmeniiit.WnshliiKtoii Is censured
for Its dilatory liothbds , nun the receiver Is
blnmod because ho is takln-f his ttmo In
making nublln Ah v exact condition of the
atTnlrsof the wro'clted Institution.
A committee of Jhreode | < osltors will con
sider the matter of omplovlnt' attorneys to
innlion llRht In-jlnirourtrtfor thodepositors ,
and It Is not immuly that the uriind Jury will
bo called upon nnif-moutli to niako further
Investigations.
rreinnnt DUtrlct V. M. r. A. Mirtlng.
FIIIMOXT , Xob\'Xprll HI. [ Special to Tin :
HUB. ] The following program hns Iwcn pre
pared for the fourth nnntial confcroncoof
the Younff Men's Christian association of the
Fremont district , which will bo held In
Ncltijh April 21,22 and 2 . The counties
rcprosentca nro Oodjio , Plntto , Madison ,
Hoyd. Wayno. Antelope , Holt , Hock , Urown ,
Uawcs , Colfax. Hoone , Stanton , Cuinlng ,
Pierce. Knnx. Kcya Palm. Cherry , Sheridan ,
Sioux and Nnnco. The district committee la :
\ \ . .1. Hill , chairman , Fremont j Harrv Ij.
Markoll , secretary. Columbus ; J. H. Van
Gnnsbeck , Nells'P. ; . M. Pratt , Albion.
The program Is :
I'rldny evcnlnif , 7:00 : , reception lo dolouatcH ;
8:00openlmioxeix'Ki'si : 8:15 : , adilrcssof wi-1-
coiiiiKey. . William t.orst , NellRh : 8:25 : , "What
Arc \\i < lltMv I'lir , " chairman of district com
mittee ; 8:35 : , "Commercial Yiiliin of a Young
Men'.s Christian Assix'latlonV. ! . Ober ,
Omithn ; Hui : , reports of committees and per-
Saturday mm-nlnji , 0:00. : prayer and
pi-ni-ii ! si-rvlci' , ! ' . M. I'ratl , Albion : 0:15 : , lillilu
ri'itdliiK , "How loVln Mi'ii , " P.V. . oner ,
Omaha ; lOjOO."I > iitli'sot I'orrfsiMindlnit Mom-
hors. " W..I. lull. rriMiiimli IdillU. "TliliiKs to
Avoid In Work for Younit Mi-n , " r. W. Obcr ,
Oiniilni ; 11:00 , "ifiiXRustlvo ICarts and Hints
Ui-L-ardliiK Illbli > Siudv In Small Town-.I. S.
Mlllcirnnil Island : 11:30 : ,
Sattuday afternoon , 2:011 : , pialse service :
2:15 : , hlhle reiidlmt , .1. S. Miller , tlrantl Island ;
2:30 : , "What Can He Done by an Association of
Mve > lember.sV" R II , Henderson , Omaha ;
: i:0l : ) , "Hiases of Work for Hoys , " E. II.
Thomas , Omaha ; "Women , " .1. M. Hazclton ,
Omaha ; "Indlam , " Iuvl l.overlnn , Hullevue ;
"Colli'Kes , " K. W. Taylor , Lincoln ; 3:40 : ,
" .Men's Mcotlii ) * : How Conducted and Made
Eirectlve , " H. I , . Marknll , Columbus ; 4:10. :
"The Illblo Triilnliis Class , Its Objects ami
Methods , O. W. 1'arks , Lincoln.
Saturday owning , 7:30 : , praise service , K. II.
Henderson , Omaha ; 8:35 : , "Question Drawer , "
, Iolin M , Ha/.elton , Omaha.
Sunday afternoon , evangelistic hlhlo class ,
f ! . W. 1'arks. Mncoln ; open air meeting. Harry
I . Markell ; medllns for men , I. . T. Haven ,
Omiiha ; meeting for boys , E. E , Thomas ,
Omaha ; meeting for women , J. M. Hazelton.
Sunday evening , short addresses by dele
gates ; "State Work , " Howard llaldrldge ,
Omaha.
Tin : KK.VI.TV MAIUCI- .
INSTIIITMENTS placed on record April 19 ,
WAItltASTY UKIIU3.
South Omaha Land companv to I' I >
Freeman , lot ll--bli > ck 152 South
Onniha , J 405
Same to.I ! ' Myers , lot. H , block 152 ,
Miniti , -.C , 300
T 1' freeman and wife to Ulntrles
Seblll'baiier. lot II , block 152 , .same. 550
.1 A Swansoii and vrlfo to ! ' J
Dieterlcbe , lot 'J4. block 1 , Thir
teenth Street add COO
Same to same , lot 24 , block 3 , I'till-
man Place : 500
Wl'Mottsand wlfu to l-'rank Huls-
inan , lot 30 , AnbfinT lllll 1,000
KiiKeneO'Nell to W t.Morse , lot 10 ,
block 3. Itlversldv aild 500
K A Benson , trustee , to W A Onev , lot
10 , block 44 , lle/isoii / : 500
Max well .t I'reeniltli Company to Mrs
\IWolf.lot20.bUiOlt 1. Maxwell .t
freeman's add. . , , . . , . 525
O II Unnabary Wfrt wife to A Ij
Wolfe , lot 1 , I-reeniAn'sadd . CuO
Andrew Miles et rtl. ruecutors , to S I )
L Mercer , lots 10 iuid 11 , block 0 , Wal
nut Hill . . 1,200
IJIIIT1 Cf.AI.M DEr.DS.
Hunedlkt Illlpert Co If-irbara Hllport ,
nortliCO feet of'Mij ' of c1/ lot 4 ,
Hapan's add . . . /t . 1
'
M A Daniels to 12 A'llenson , lot 13 ,
block 2 ! ) , Benson. . . ' . . 1
iniiM. :
U A Bennett ( shiTllVr to Hvroti Ueed
company , lot 0 , block 18 , \ . ilcox 2d
add . . . . . 400
Total amount of tratisfeis $ 7,242
OPRINQ ntTIOU3 , Wood huraors. ekln hnmors ,
O Bcalp humors with lo of hair , ami every
other humor , whether ilchinp , liurnlnu , lilcedlnj ? ,
Bcaly , cmiitod , pimply or blotchy , whether elmplp ,
rcrofulou- ueroilltnry , from inf.incy to DKC , UM
now Bpecdlly.pcrrnanemly.anil economically cured
ty that greatest of all known humor cures , the
A SKIN and blood purifier of Incomparable purity
and curatlva power. An acknowledged -nccltlc
of world.wldo celebrity. Kntlrcly vegetable , afi ,
Innocent , and palatable. KffecU dally more Krcat
cures of xkln , rcalp , nnd Mood humors than nil
other ekln and tUxxl remedies before the nubile.
BiUo greater than the combined ealcs of all other
blood and fklu remedies.
SoM everywhere. Price , (1. PoiTEn Dnua
AND CnEUlCAL OlllirOIlATION , liOdton.
B-Pend for "How to Cure Spring Humor- ,
Blood Humors , Bkla Humor * , Bcalp Humor- . "
HERE'S TillIW ; \ \
6 CENTS A DAY SL T
CATARRH CURED 1
AlsoConulis , nronchltis. Aitb-
in a , Consumption. lloud.iuho.
( sick or nervous1. Nervous
1'rostratlon.
A Wonderfully Success IIOMB
ful Treatment. OKNKIIATOrt.
' Oxygen Book" nnd 4 trials KKEEI C.ul o
'vrlto
SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO. ,
Suite 510 Slieoly Blilj.
AgentsWantTda Everywhere.
THE RENOVyo COAL SAVER
Sa cs ono quarter uitjyAiir coal Mil , prevtmts loot
and clndors , rte lroy 'ri > al KHI , proilucoi perfect
combustion , fcucp * iKiUM tlaoi cluin , inikv * hot
tire In live mlnutus , noli ciuallj neil on hard n > on
oftconl. Ono packAFj Wstlnjf si centloulllrlu.it
totrtmtonnton of ri j , i > 'or further Information
ullonor a < Jdrills nltt ) > lAmp ,
L. S. EUCiSJVORTH & CO. ,
400 S-J3thB. [ Omaha.Neb.
SPECIALIST
. ' , .vn're lilciit of
ERA
iiisri\-i.\KV.
, lCim iiliiitlnn I'riM' . )
Is iin&iirpasscd In tbo treat-
niunt uf all
Chronic , Private mid
Nervous DlsnnHos ,
Wrllu lo or cuiuult IMI aonnllr.
TIIKATMIINT 11 V .MAIL.
Addreii with -tump for par
ticulars. which will lia tent la
I'.U. llox Gil OQicullSS. 15Ui- . ,
OF
Teeth extracted In mornlni
Mrwonet laionod t rt-r eon
ismodajr. I'crfect at vuar
antucd.
3rd Floor ,
Faztoa Block.
IGthaudFnrnam Street * ,
Klomtor on Utli Bt. Telnpuons JWi.
BlllNQ THI3 WITH VOU
If you have not
seen our hand
some showing of
Ingrains
you should. We
speak with confi
dence for every
pattern is new
and there is such
a variety most
any one can be
suited.Thepric.es
will suit von too.
A splendid op-
portunitv to get
what vou want
while stock is
fresh.
Orchard-Wilbelm Carpet Co.
Temporary Store . ; .
Douglas Street Bet. 14th and ISth.
Stupendous sale. Unheard-of
irnins in millinery. On Thursday wo
will begin ono of the most ronmrkublo
snlos of millinery over attempted in
Omahn , nnd will continue until 050 ! Sat
urday night.Vo have received several
hundred beautiful pattern nnd trimmed
hats for this great sale. Just to mi.ko
things lively nnd trade brisk , millinery
will bo marked down low , cheaper than
over oflared before. Pricns about one-
half of ether houses. Wo will divide
them into seven lots :
LOT 1 , Stylish trimmed bats sold
oy other bonsos for fci.V ) . . . .
LOT 2. Neat nnd orotty hats ,
ivnd trlmmod lauo with Jlowcrs $1.37
LOT 8. 'Jbo uoliliy Colnnrjlii
lint , soinclhlni ; new
LOT 4. Kllk liicn tonnes $1.5O
LOT 5. l.nreosillc Inco lints. .
slmjios silk wlro fruinua , now $2.OO
LOT G. Ilundsorno bais , uln-
styles Kantly trlinincil , lute $3.25
LOT 7. Is si uroiit sniipi nny
of our piittorn or trlin-
incd youruliolco Imts In for show cn e. $4.87
This great sale will bo at wholesale
room , second lloor , 1010 Douglas street.
THE ONLY
PHOTOGRAPHER
IN
OMAHA
doln ? the highest
Krudo of work ut
inodur.ito ( jrk'os.
Tbo very
FINEST CABINETS S3 DO EN.
Comparison wltli
pi Iced wor < Invited.
GRAY
210 N. 16th St.
PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT
_ TTOT * _
" " U S3f
EYEJSLASSESg
MAX MEYER & IWO. CO. , ONLY.
AMtJSKM
NEW ( il'.T ' A CJOOD
SEAT '
THEATER. I'OU.-.ll'KNTSi
8 TUESdgy , April 23,24 8 25.
'V7//J .Y//A/J.VV . .IC'TOA ' , ,
LEWIS MORRISON ,
In Ins cntlroly new niul roc-onitrhpli-d sulillmo
conic niul ilrniiintlc production of
" "
"FAUST.
JJWJKV SC'/i.V/J i
JJl'JJKV J'UfJl'Jilt " \
THU U'ONDIMtlM'I. "IJitOCKHX .S < * i.NH : , "
Kmbolllxlipil wltli ll.ulicii of Kcnulnu llnhtiiliu.
Iliaxnloof aeiit" n III open Snlunliiy murnlni ut
tlio follow liijj prlcai : t'lnt Hour iJc , Tic mill ( I.IKI ,
bnlconr ! ) e unit 7.'ic.
15o , 2Qo 35o , r > 0o , 75o ,
Tnursduy. I'MJiiv , , ml
Kvonlnu-s
TOMf'S
PETER JACKSON
ns UNCI.E TOM.
tJsual Saturday VaUnee.
'
FflRTOl ST.
15o , . 5Ocmun.r > c.
Jleulni i vj Mutlnre .si..VW.l V
A. ML ) WEiBBTIiR
And Their Jlcrrj rOmpaiir III
A BREEZY TIME.
Funny Munitions , ciouili ufprcttr Klrb. tuneful
music niul skillful lUncIni ; .
MAT1NKK WKUN15SIY , ANV HKAT 2So.
ONDERLAND . . .
AND BIJOU THEATER
AM. THIS WUKK
The Illlon Stock ( 'oinp.-ny In
- UPPER
CJ - , - > The I'lit-n' '
r r-
IAU1 \3LIJ. LI ( . | , | | , | Duncor.
Matlneo Dally I'opnl.tr I'rlfcs.
WA will Kciiil you tlio niarTulu '
Krtnch rropurutiou CAUTMOUr
ritv..nil a Iceal Ruamntre tlm I
I A I.THUS uill Itrilnrn .mm .
UUnllli , tr iiL-III uuJ Vl oi. i
t'stilanil pavif tainted. C
Addroso VON MOHLCO. ,
Halt Jmrl.u i nu , CU ta ill , Ohio.
Just In Our Importation of
Exclusive Style ] lu
Spring Woolons.
THE
TAILORS
P&xton Hotal Uulldtne.
ELLf
Dodge and 15th Sts ,
Money Saving Bargains foi
Thursday.
CvSS Goods
For Tlun-Mlny nnil I'Yiilny , nil wonlp
mixtures in Miininor slimlus , just thr
thln for traveling dresses , were 7fio.
for two days only ,
50c per yard.
Unit wooli'linlllH , lluht irrountls.cholco ,
pattorng , fust colors , the bunt quality )
iniulo.
- 17c per yard.
Too Many \
Fine Wraps
FOU THUUSDAY ANDFIUDAV. v
vc
Ono line imported capo , was $10 , for j
$2o.
$2o.Ono
Ono fine Imported capo , wna $30"for
$ ( ) .
Ono line imported cnpo , wna $27.10 ,
for $18.
Ono line imported uano , wiisSU. ) , for
t 1 M .
$1 *
Ono fine Imported cape , was $22.50 , for
$ ! ( > .
Ono fine imported capo , was $20 , for
$ M.
Deep cuts on all iiriucnts that we
have sold between $10 ami $20.
Corsets
Summer corsets , f > 0o , worth 75u.
Kino Coiitillo corsols , fiOc , worth 75o.
IJost values in this .stock In Omaha.
Gents'
Furnishings
Men's nil Hiion collars , standing and
tin n-down , latest tylcs , for tomorrow ,
5Oc per dozen.
Men's iiiifht shi.'ts , silk ombiohlored
full bi/o ,
39c-
Ladies' lisle thrond vests , silk neck ,
worth double ,
25c.
Indies' all silk umbrellas , Paragon
frnmo.s , nntmnl and silver bundles ,
worth $2.CO , tomorrow ,
$1.29.
Jewelry
.SPECIAL SALE.
Gontvlbutton soty , 20c.
Gents' roll-pinto collar buttons , 5e.
Gouts' ut'iu'l col I in * buttons , fie.
Gonth' puurl ruIT bultons. 2e ( ) pair.
Ladies' roll-plato poudaiila , war
ranted , H5p.
ITuclc towels , all linen , 17x34 , lOc. ,
Kino printed muslins , very protty,10c. j.
Mill remnant ! ) at half regular price
tomorrow.
Millinery
Tlio drawing ; cards in this depart *
raont :
J.mv
.
Vine I'm torn lints one-half less than
anv liouso in Omnlin.
Shoe .
Men's line dross slides $1.
Men's veal calf , contrrcss or laeo , $ l.2o
Men's calf shue.-i , Inco or i-onyjross , $2.
lioys' bi'hool Minus , " to f > . $1
Men's line drosi shoos , IU to 2 , DOc.
Ladies' line ilrew SHOOK , cloth top , $2
to fl.
Our lad'es' ' Jl.fiO dongoln cannot bo
equated.
In choU'o ( Hsortmont , ju-t rm-elvod.
Hnis and oiB ; | for hoys and irls 2oc.
worth oOe.
A fresh line at IKioand flOe.
Our boys' tourist or fedora beats the
world for cheapness and ( junllty.
Drugs.
Spoi-ial foi' 'J'liu.
Hood's Siirsnparilla ( i'Jc. '
Suott's ICinulhinn ( ili' ) .
I'nino'ri f'olory Compound ( ic. !
Vnsolint' . liiruo botllux , Hi' .
I'lerco's Modiuul Diceovury ( i'c. ) ,
In Our Economy Basement ,
A GHEAT 5c SALE
Of Clliisswnro.
EVHKYTHINU GOKS.
Hcnutiful on rnvcd flu 'iir bow s cros. *
jiitfliors , BJIOOII lioidofB. uii'itr , ( Irfilfroiv ,
( 'iiblots. nnd lots of olbcr { roous in thin
dopurtinontut fiu on TbuiHiliy , Kridiiy
mid Saturday. This is to inuko you butter -
tor ncquulntcd with our basrnnont Hiili'8-
room , wlioro you will llnd poittivo bur
gnitiB lu China nnd ( ilntwwaro , wbot'o
rollnhlo IIOUKO furnishing gouds nro hunt
Where ( 'rocurles are frudh , clean ,
choixn.
Wlioro frctth butter nnd C RS nro rtv
rotuilcd ut wholosulo prices.
Dodge and 15th Sts.