I
mm * nuTATTA rvArrv i > ni ? . tfrnMYivruoni v WAV 01 ion
IRYOCK'S LIFE INSURANCE
( low of the Deceased Sues & Nebraska
Organization.
IESTION AS TO THE CAUSE OF DEATH
| i r Comjmnlcii in Which the Entitle
( intereitcil Settle Without l.nnt nfTlme
Atiotliir Otinptor In the Lincoln
Ylruluct l.ltlgntlon.
.IS-C01.U , Nob. , May 23. [ Special Tele-
, m to TIIB BBE. ] Mrs. Coll.-x V. Shryook
suit today nsklntj $3,000 from the
dorn Woodmen Accident association on n
Icy held on the llfo of her husband , Hon.
D. Shryock , formerly a member of the
Ulaturo from Cass county. It will bo ro-
raborod that Mr. Sliryock Ulod in
room at the Murray hotel ,
| nhn , on the 2 < t or 3d of Inst
y , under peculiar circumstances. While
. walking the evening before his
Uh , SltryocU slipped nnd fell on the pure-
nt sustaining a bad full. At the
.o ho was n crlpplo from mjurlci to his
90 while ( 'cUlnR oft a moving train , nnd
a. Sliryock sues on the ground Unit hl
itli resulted from tlioso Injuries. Sliryock
I not nppcnr the moniltiR nftcr his fall ,
1 when his room was finally entered ha
t .found dead In bod. At the tlmo thrro
re rumors that ho tmd committed suicide ,
i all the Insurance companies liolillnp poll-
\i on his llfo , to the amount of fJO.OOO ,
id up.
Lincoln Ymdiirt Litigation.
t now transpires that the petition filed
litcrday afternoon by property owners on
fcst O street In the viaduct matter did not
c that a tomixmivy Injunction Issue
ijtrnlnlnrf ; the contractor from continuing
. work . but 1 : simply ask that tnev bo foni-
led to stop \\oric and rcttoro the street to
li formcrconditlon. It rooms that thu re-
[ tors were not anxious to put up a bin bond
[ pay all damages caused by the stoppage
the worlc In case the orc'or was found to
vo been wrongfully issued-as suit would
vo been brought In federal court , the con
ctor being a foreign cor ) > oriitton , nnd fed-
| ul court dumago suits uro not relished by
fondants therein. Worlc was progressing
the viaduct today , but if the petitioners
in the street will luivo to bo restored to its
Inner condition at the cost of defendants ,
is thought the matter will bo settled.
In Criminal Courts. I
{ Harvey F. Hitchcock , n prominent Seventh
inl politician , was served with a warrant
[ is morning , charging him with obtaining
Jrtaln goods and chattels from Walter
rumble on false pretenses. Trumblo
films that ho traded a team of horses and
[ wagon to Hitchcock for some notes scoured
mortgages on lots in Sunnysldo addition
Omaha , Hitchcock representing that
o lots were good property and only
f or seven blocks from the union depot at
nahn. In addition , ho gave a duo bill for
i , payable whenever the notes .were col-
otod. When the latter bccamo duo they
ore not paid and Trumblo looked the mat-
r up. Ho says ho found the lots are six
seven miles from the Omaha depot , in
itpy county , nlong the Missouri river , and
r a ] x > rtlon of the tlmo are lakes of water ,
itchcock was released on his own rccognlz-
po.
J. C. Miller , n clothing merchant from
rand Island , mot with a serious mlsadven-
ire last evening. Ho was on his way homo
om n trip to the cast , \vhlther ho had taken
in remains of his deceased wife. Ho
topped oft in Lincoln , and feeling badly
jok two drinks of liquor. In his weakened
o&illtion the liquor completely unmanned
dm nnd the next ho know ho woke up in the
> olico station. The specific charge was
InmUcnncss and destroying property , ho.
laving fallen through n cigar store window.
16 paid the damage done and wns released.
Harry Page , a young tough confined in the
Ity jail , officiated as water carrier this
norulug to the rock pile- gang and took
.dvantagoof the confidence of Jailor Bo.-icli
, nd ran away. Ho was followed for n mile
Jir'moro by several officers who flred"a
liisllado of shots after him , but he got away.
I twos his second cscapo this week.
City In lirlof.
County Superintendent Bacr is busily on-
' 'agud preparing for the annual touchers in- '
[ tltuto , which convenes for a two weeks'
,688ion , in this city on Juno 10.
Ed Guntrum brings suit In district court
enlnst the city of Lincoln for $2,500 dnin-
TCS for injuries sustained recently by rc'.v
m of stopping through a hole in the side-
alk at Eighth nnd G streets.
The Injured in the row in the Russian sot-
cmcnt Sunday night are pulling through
II right. Nick Helsor , who did the most
iimago , has been released to appear for
inl Saturday mtl answer the churgo etas-
vult with Intent to do great bodily harm.
James Pitts was sent to the reform school
. .Us morning by Judge Lansing. The boy
lulls from Omaha , but refused to return
omo , preferring to spend his tlmo practlc-
g potty thloving.
.Judge Lansing today handed down his
Icision setting aside and revoking the will
fit by the Into Carl Baackc. It appears
1st the wife had secured half of the estate
Ihor divorce docieo , but Insisted on getting
| u-thlrd more as the will provided. This
ft court hold to ho unjust , nnd on Its face
Jt , the wish of the testator. By the do-
1)0 the contestants , the son and daughter ,
Ii3h got a third of the estate while the
[ lance Is divided among the six children of
k-ir deceased brother.
I'ho following named gentlemen were to-
V admitted to practice in the supreme
Irt of the state. All are students in the
/vorslty law department : Thomas A.
Ivldson , William A. Hawcs , 13. J. Burkott ,
phnrd O. Williams. Uobert A. Clapp , John
J Barry , Edwin K. S < iulres , P. W. Chap-
In Charles S. Ferris D. .
' , ' ' , A. Haggard ,
n'rlos'ii'Woods , Charles ! ! . _ Aliiier , Albert
Iteoelveil n i.ctmr from IlUmnrolc.
-jiUNi ) ISLAND , Neb , , May 2U. [ Special to
IB BKB. ] Charles Kief of this city is the
tthor of "Land tmd Licht , " published in
a SclcswIg-HolBteln dialect. Some tlmo
; o ho received a letter from the private
tea
it-rotary of Prlnco Bismarck requesting a
py of the same. Mr. Itlcf complied with
0 re < iiiest , sending It as a birthday present
id extending due congratulations. Mr.
iof received un autograph letter
om Bismarck acknowledging receipt of the
> ok with thanks. Mr. Hlof has traveled
ctcnsivcly and has collected many odd
xicimons of minerals an J curios of all de-
riptlons nnd considers Bismarck's auto-
aphlo letter a vuluubie addition.
Fremont Nauru Notci.
IFUF.MOXT , Neb , , May 23. [ Special to TUB
1KB. ] F.Oders of England is visiting J. VV.
jvoa Jew days. They traveled together
1 Europe three years ago , Mr. Odor * Is
> \v milking a trip around the world.
Kov. John Ilanott of Lincoln is spending
few days la the city.
The American Express company has
jsod the north room in the Fremont la -
snnl bank , nnd will occupy the aamo ter
ily 1. The otllco of thu Paclllo Express .
mipauy will tirobably remain where it is.
Several citizens are attending the nmnii-
ioturors' exposition in Omaha. Thrco man-
fucturlug firm8 of this city have exhibits
acre.
Itmniinn'i 1'lric Coiniurnceiiiout.
VESNA , Neb , , May 23.-Special [ to Tns
IBB. ] The llrst commencement exorcises > of
ho Itavcnua High school Wednesday oven-
ng wei-o attended by a largo crowd at ; ho
-pcra - house. Miss Ella Pool , daughter of
, V. W. Pool , onoof the largest stock raisers
Q central Nebraska , was the first of the
ilass graduated , Shu was dressed In white
filllc and becoming llowcm for the occasion ,
ier oration , eiitUloa , "Tho Present Ago , "
M.howod a very cultured mind and deep
( itudy , At the conclusion the stage was
deluged with rare flowers.
Death nf M Mrbraftkan.
GIUMOX , Neb. , Mny 23. [ Si > eoial to TUB
BBH.l Cuptaln P. S. Heal , ono of the oldest
citizens here , died this morning. Ho has
been a resident of this county for the ptit
twenty-two years and identified with every
biterett of tills Tillage and county. Ho wont
to Eureka Springs last March and thought
U ho lth wai Improving , but later , iludtng
It was not , ho cimo homo to die , nrrlvlng
last Friday. The furoral will bo hold
at the Catholic church Thursday morning.
Itotalt of thn rropnieil Cow hey Ilftce to i
the World'i rnlr. I
CitApnox , Nob. , May 23. [ Special to Tnn
BBR. ] The cowboy race from this place to
Chicago seems to have done moro for this
town in the way of advertising than was ox-
pcctcd , at least before the race starts. Nu <
mcrous humane people nnd societies are getting
ting needlessly worked up over the supposed
cruelly that will be Inflicted upon the poor
bronchos. In this they are greatly mis
taken.
Nearly every ono of the horses and men
who are to participate In this rnco are In
ncttvo tl lining every day , and when they
start will Jio in the pink of condition. The
only way any ono can win this race Is to
take the best possible care of his horses.
They will 1,1 , all probability rccolvo better
care ami treatment than they over did or
will again in their lives.
The leading lights , who are looked upon
as probable irlntiora , think a man who will
make from forty to flfty-llvo miles every
twenty-four hours will bo at least In the
front ranks. Tlio famous ' 'Don'1 Mtddleton ,
who is to represent this town In particular
In the race , snys that if ho gets over fifty
miles a day ho is confident of winning. Ho
being an old-time plainsman ami cattleman ,
certainly kaows whereof ho speaks.
Another thlm ; that Is serving to plvo this
race n black eye Is the blood-curdling ac
counts of the ildcrs being iscnt out every
day , ny 7calous , but not exactly truthful cor
respondents of this section. It seems
that they had every "h.id" man
In the west In this race and that
they will dash through the country shooting
, out the lights and engaging in other festive
nnd pleasant , amusements suiuetlincs wit
nessed in u western boom town. Nothing
could bo further from the truth. It will bo
to n largo extent n competition between
ut'stern towns , each section of the west
sending a carefully selected and competent
man hi the raco.
Numerous prominent business firms are to
do this. Loowonthal Bros , of this city have
furnished "Doe" Mlddloton with a complete
outfit. They have oven had a special saddle
blanket made for him , costing $85 , with
their iKimu nnd address on , elaborately
finished In gold cord ; also : i spccl.U hat. The
Colts Arms company has forwarded to the
secretary a special revolver , beautifully
chased and gold mounted. Montgomery ,
Ward & Co. of Chicago are to donuto a Una
saddle nnd brldlo to the rider who wins.
These are only a few of the offers received.
cvcr.orxi : DAM/YOU.
U. II , llOBcm of Sptlncvlow l.onen Consnl-
rrnblo J'roprrty.
SrnixaviBW , Nob. , May 23. [ Special Tel
egram to TUB BKC. ] A cyclone passed three
miles cast of this place yesterday traveling
about as fast as n man could walk. It was a
prana sight. It blow the roof oft of G. II.
Kogers' house , destroyed his wind mill and
toro oil the doors of fits barn. It seemed to
come from a clear sky , although a rain and
hull storm was gathering : i few miles cast.
The sun was shining brightly at the tlmo.
No ouo killed.
llcMilt of Iliiinustio Trouble.
LISCOI.N , Nob. , .May 23. [ Special Telegram -
to THE BnK.--Mrs. '
gram ] - - George Barker ,
living near Thirteenth and , W streets , at
tempted to commit sulcldo at 11 o'clock this
morning , but no report of the facts was made
until tonight , when the police were notified
that there was a drunken woman at that
placo. Sergeant Balltram went dowu
with the patrol wagon nnd found the
woman lying on the bed in a partial stupor ,
with hardly any pulse. The ofllcer saw at
once that she was not drunk , am ) after
arousing her she acknowledged that she had
.swallowed morphine with suicidal intent.
'Tho woman had had sonio trouble with her
husband and he had deserted liar. They
have no children. Mrs. Barker is a hand
some young woman of 23. A physician is
uow working to save her lite.
CrolRhtoll Musical Contest.
CIIEIOUTON , Nob. , May 23. [ SpoclaltoTnn
BEE.J The musical c.ontcst held at the Con
gregational church last evening under the
management of Mrs. Kilpatrick , who con
ducts the branch of the Noligh conservatory
of music at this place , wits a success. Thu
audlcnco was amazed at the wonderful Im
provement made by the punlls. The solo
sang by Dr. Yale of this place was a crown
ing success. The solo by ex-Mayor Irwin
showed his wonderful voice off to perfection.
The llrst prize in vocal and instrumental
music was awarded to Mrs. L. Eckcr , second
in vocal music to Miss Lula Hobcrts , and
second in instrumental to Miss Edith Turner.
Dotroycd by 1'lrc.
GENEVA , Neb. , May 23. [ Special to TIIK
BEE. ] The speed barn at the fair grounds
here burned Saturday night. Trainer Vos-
bcrgo had seven horses in it at the time , but
managed to get thorn all out. The barn had
been recently fitted up and was worth $1,500.
The Uro was probably the work of In-
condlarlcs.
Alleged Illclnvaymcii Captured.
BEATIHCE , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK. ] Sheriff Kyd returned
from Tarkio , Mo. , this afternoon with John
Hall in custody. Hall Is wanted here for
highway robbery , having knocked down and
robbed a young Englishman by the name of
Cartorseverul weeks ago.
Nebraska Crop In flood Condition ,
Heavy rains are reported from the follow
ing Nebraska towns , with good crop pros
pects :
Fullerton , Fremont , Loup City , Geneva.
Bloomingtou , Hod Cloud , Henderson , LUch-
lleld and Lexington.
Muy Kilter Went 1'olnt.
FUI.I.EHTON , Nob. , May 23. [ Special to
TUB BEB.J Congressman Mclklojohn has
appointed ZenoE. Brk'gs of West Point as .
cadet at West Point Military academy and
J. E. Williams of St. Edwards as alternate. |
Corn l > um : ed by I'ront. r
DtiKDAit , Neb , , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK. ] A light frost visited
this section last night. Damage was denote
to the corn in many places and a number of
farmers will be compelled to replant ,
Dlilrlct Court ut Clay Center ,
CLAY CENTER , Nob. , May ! ! 3. [ Special to
THE BEET ] The Mny term of the district
3tS
court convened today , Hon. W. G. Hastings
presiding. 'J hero being no Jury , there is not
much of an attendance.
Inestimable
Value
The discovery by Dr. Prica
of a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be of
inestimable value and benefit t
to the consumers of flavoring ti tt
extracts. By this process the i
flavoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out so !
perfectly that when used to
flavor cakes , creams , etc. , it
imparts the delicate nnd
(
delicious taste of the fruit
itself , Thousands of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean arc annually consumed
in the manufacture of Dr.
Price's Delicious Extract of
.Vanilla. Ladies , try Dr.
Price's flavors if you wish
bice desserts. You trill nevet
1 be disappointed in their list
BOSTON BAPTISTS IN TOWN
Delegates to the Denver Convention Stop
Off an Hour or Two to See the Oily.
OFFICIAL WELCOME FROM A BOSTON BOY
Mnyor Iloinli Tnlli Them 1'ncti About
Oinnha Not so Morally Illnck ni
Tnlnteil-Ono Who Was Here
Twonty-'lhroo Vent * Ago.
The sixth annual Now England Baptist
excursion from Boston rolled Into the union
depot yesterday nt n few minutes past 13
o'clock , nearly live hours behind tlmo , on Its
Journey to Denver.
Thcro were more than , 100 people on the
train , fully ono-half of the number being
women. Among the excursionists were
many prominent ministers of the Baptist
church , men of national reputation in relig
ious nnd Jltcrary circles and several million
aires nnd leading business men of Boston.
The visitors were mot at the union depot
by a delegation of citizens , mostly prominent
members of the Baptist church , among them
being Hcvs. Rollings nnd Foster , Deacons
Clark , Hlrhards nnd Masters , who accom
panied the excursionists to the Mlllard
hotel where luncheon was served.
The excursion p.irty was under the special
direction ana guardianship of Mr.V. . II ,
Hartshorn , who has evidently had consider
able experience In traveling and making
long journeys plons.int for largo numbers of
people. Mr. S B. Jones of the Chicago &
Northwestern , over which road the train
came from Chicago , also assisted in mak
ing the Journey a pleasure to the Boston pee
ple , and they were profuse in their praise of
his efforts.
IteropUim nt the City Hull.
AtlUtho : ! Bostunlans entered carriages
nnd were driven around town. The principal
points of Interest , Including Hunscom park ,
Kuunt/.o 1'laeo nnd West Fnrnam street were
covered tu the whirl an J at 2:30 : the carriages
rounded to In front of the city hall.
The visitors were delighted with the city
hall , and after surveying the general olTcct
of the rotunda they were invited to the
council chamber. Hero they took possession
of the easy chairs usually occupied by the
councllmcn.
Rev. Dr. Holllngs. pastor of the First B.\p-
list church , called the happy looking assem
bly to order and In a brlof but very appro
priate address .welcomed the visitors to
Omaha. Ho said In substance : "Wo have
no' , tlmo to show you ono half of the points
of Interest In Otnaha and 1 have not time to
say ono half of that which I wish
I could say. In behalf of the Bap
tist people of this city nnd in
behalf of the citizens in general , I wish ,
however , to bid you welcome to Omaha.
Col hab smiled on us today , and wo have
greatly enjoyed jour sojourn with us while
enjoying this beautiful sunshine and pure ,
bracing air. In behalf of all the churches
of Omaha allow me to bid you welcome and
godspeed. It is my pleasure to present to
you , Mr. Mayor , this body of Baptists from
the state of Massachusetts. They uro rep
resentatives of n great religious body , em
bracing a membership of over U.OOO.OOO pee
ple , a religious denomination that has over
been the friend of religious liberty , an open
bible and the universal rights of the human
raco. I will not say that those Baptists
here before you , Mr. Mayor , uro better look
ing than Baptists of any other part of the
country , but I will say that they are a
pretty fair sample. " Then turning toward
the visitors Dr. Hollings said : "Wo claim
that Mayor Bemis li a sort of cousin to the
Baptists , and us ho came originally from
Boston and some of you know him better
than I dp , I shall now ask him to speak for
himself.
Welcomed by the Mnyor.
As Mayor Bemis arose lie was greeted by
a round of applause. Ho addressed the
assembly substantially as fellows : "I con
sider it n very great honor to bo permitted
to welcome you to Omaha. Knowing that
you come from my native town for.I was
born in Boston [ applause ] I feel a strong
brotherly love for all of you. Dr. Hollings
hinted that 1 was a cousin to the Baptists.
Well , as a matter of fact , both of my grand
fathers were Methodists. Now that may
make mo a pretty good Baptist , for the
Methodists and Baptists are pretty much
the same , are they not. Mr. Fuller ? " and the
mayor looked toward Mr. llobort C. Fuller ,
a retired merchant and prominent member
of the party. "But lot mo say that I greet
you as citizens of Boston , a city three times
as largo as this nnd u good deal older.
Omrum is a very young city. It was begun
in 1650 , when tbo principal inhabitants
were coyotes and Indians. The town
really took its start in 1803 when
the llrst work was begun on the Union Pa
cific road. That great enterprise wns prin
cipally the work of Boston men. Such men
as John M. S. Williams , Mr.-JJakor , Mr.
Ames , George Francis Train nnd others
furnished the power and brains that finally
pushed the Union Pacific to success and
united the cast with the west over the track
of the iron horse , Some of the finest build
ings in Omaha are owned by Boston men
today. Mr. Fred Amos owns a largo amount
of property hero. The city of Omaha has
grown vpry rapidly. In 1880 it hod
but 30,000 population. In 1890 It
had reached the astonishing growth
of 140,000 , making the greatest per
centage giiin during those ton yours of any
town or city in the United States , or possi-
J > ly In the world. Wo have here the largest
TWENTY YEARS
THE LEADERII !
Cof.ghi. PIenrIjr , nhenmatlim. Sciatica ,
Lumbago Il ck-Aclie , and oil External
Ailments rcmoTOii quickly bf
BENSON'S
which is the only POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful and curative modern
ingredients YKT AIJSOLUTKLY BAFK and
fOSlTIVB In Its action.
llcnion'g nation I'rerent Fntnmonla.
It docs not euro cbronlo ailments In a tnla-
ate. nor does It create an electric battery or
currontlnUiasrBtem.norwtllitcurobymcrcly
reading tbo label , all such claims are made br
qukclfB and humbugs. BENSON'S Is endorsed
by 6.00O Physicians and Druggists.
CAUTJON-Don't U d p < 4 br uucnpiloii Dn-
KbuwbofUitr CAMP Utah which lh rcltlmUjulu tot
t Wll'r Ihin BENSON'S. U.I lb < li.nuln. . iloij i Id *
Mfe Keep Ihtm * t torn * for t
York Hospital
TREATMENT.
FOR ALL
Chronic , Nericoa ? ,
Private and
Special D1501333.
of both
Hen and Women.
Uydroolle Varlcocole , Stricture and
all ether troubles treated at reasonabla
charges. CONSULTATION FRUfi Call ono ?
address orn n
DOUGLAS BLOC E , - OMAHA , NEB
Opposite U..yden Uro *
Teeth extracted In morclnl
Newonoi lu riaj r for ooa
tame day. I'erfect at oaur
3rd Floor ,
Paxtou
IQtttaadFarnam Btresti.
Elerfttor ua ICtu Ut. Tclephou * tail
BB1NQ THIS WITH YOU _
smelting nntl refining works In the world.
This city is the terminus bf several of the
longest railway systems I * ? the world today ,
nnd more than 130 trains depart from Omaha
overydny.Vohavoslxty school buildings
nnd Il5 churches. This cltybccuplcs a rr.lbS
continental position. U ls.ftlilio.it exactly in
the center of the United $ t.i\cs \ , and there
has been some talk of moving the national
capital hero on that accrfuni" [ Laughter
and applause. ] T > /f
The mayor then said , some Interesting
things about Mr , George Francis Train anil
his efforts In behalf of OmKUa. Ho next
gave the visitors n chapter- the rate of
taxation , the actual valuation of Omaha
property and several other Important
pointers , nnd then touchcu Upon the morals
of the .
city. v r
Not Much n Very \VlcVcd City.
"Wo arc trying to ko p , vlco In Omaha
crowded down to the lowest possible ebb , "
said the mayor. "There' riro people hero
Who think , perhaps , that Wo do not hold
vlcn down quite so strictly as might bo done ,
but I want to say to those who hold that
oplnbn that they might look at matters dif
ferently if they \tero placed In the shoes of
the mayor for awhile. I have been giving
this matter of vice a good deal of attention
for several months and I have found that
in comparison with other largo cities
Omaha occupies a very good posi
tion on this matter. There are n
few things that wo need. Wo need a
$1,000,000 hotel and a $1,000,001) ) depot. Wo
haven canal scheme that promises great
things for the near future. I am sorrj I
have not time to toll you about other matters -
tors of Interest In this growing city , I inn
particularly sorry that you have not the
time to see our manufacturers' exposition
now open nt the Coliseum. But , again wishIng - '
Ing you welcome to the city nnd godspeed
In your Journey , I will leave off talking and
lot somebody else try It. "
The mayor's address was received with
indications of pleasure on the part of the
visitors and was heartily applauded at tho.
eloso.
Air. Robert C. Puller of Cambridge , Mass. ,
n retired Iron and steel merchant , responded
to the mayor's address in a manner entirely
in keeping with the good fellowship of the
event. Ho said : "Wo have been hand
somely treated all the way from Boston , but
at no place have wo received such opcn-
hniidod , open-hearted hospitality as at
Omaha. I want to thank you ono nnd all In
bohnlf of my follow travelers nnd our ladles
for the magnificent entertainment you have
provided for our bonollt. " Mr. Fuller then
alluded to the fact that ho had known Mr.
Emery Bemis , father of Mayor Bemis , years
and years ago in Boston and Cambridge , and
that ho wns a man of wonderful energy. Ho
nlso stated that this was not bis llrst visit
to Omaha. "I was In Omaha twenty-three
years ago. " said the speaker. "I came with
nn excursion that crossed the conti
nent from Now York to San Fran
cisco. Our train was brought across
the Missouri river in a ferry boat and \
tell you it was n slow and unsatisfactory
way of getting over as compared with the
way wo crossed today. I'ho good people of
Omaha met us at the depot with carriages
then , ns they did today , and showed us
tUxiut the town. It is wonderful what strides
this place has made slnco thou. But I was
not surprised that the people of Omaha met
us at the depot and entertained us In this
princely in-nncr. It is simply the Omaha
way of doing .dings. They have gotten into
this delightful habit and they think nothing
strange of it. Now , permit mo again to
thank you for your kindness , and bo assured
wo shall never forgot the pleasures of this
delightful day spent In Omaha. "
Some Prominent DclogatcH.
After a vcr.v few remark ? by Mr. W. N.
Hartshorn , the gontloma.it In , charge of the
narty , the visitors were cscbrtcd to the Millard -
lard hotel for dinner. At'B ifclock they loft
by the Union Pncitle for penypr.
Following are some of the prominent men
accompanying the excursions Uov. K. J.
Adams , D.D. , and wife , ItoV.'James P. Ab
bott , Ilov. J. W. BrighamuB. , Zi. Crocker , a
loading merchant of Boston ; Rev. C. R. B.
Dodge , Rev. S. W. Duncdnn"D.D. , general
secretary of the American Baptist Mis
sionary union ; Mr. Goorgo-D.-Edmunds , in
terested In mining and loportod to bo a
millionaire ; Mrs. Welllngton > rFillmoro , Mr.
William H. Flanders , Rov. George E. Herr ,
jr. , editor of the Boston ; Watchman , Rov.
H. C. Mable , U.D. , Rov. E. F. Mcrriom ,
Rov. T. J. Morgan , corresponding secretary
In - t
March , April-May ,
USD
Paine's
Celery
Compound
The best spring medicine in
the world.
Buy a bottle and sec how valu
able it is. We have just re
ceived a large supply.
Jno. J. Froytn ? druggist , 1014 North 24th it .
SPRAINED ANKLES 5
OB KNEES
Can be supported and rendered
loss painful by using a
SILK ELASTIC ANKLET
or KNEE CAP.
P.it
Write us for measurement
blank.
Dealers In Physicians and Hos
pital Supplies. Jt 3b.
1513 Dodge St. , Qmaha. Neb.
a ill
is stamped in th 'Mst watchcases
' Ile
cases made. It isc'the trade
mark of the Keysffiv Watch
Case Company , of Pjadelphia ,
the oldest , largest and best-
known factory in' ' the'-world
1500 employees , capacity 2CXDO
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers , It makes
the celebrated Jas.Boss Filled
Watch Cases , now fitted with
the only bow ( ring ) which cannot ie
not be pulled off the case the
Askyourjewelerforpamphlet.
of the Homo Missionary board. Kor. llobort
McDonMil.Mr. Boston Smith , superinten
dent of the chapel car missionary work ,
lion , T. Mnmford , Boabury ; Hon. O. M.
Wcntworth.Hov. 11 O. Wheeler and wife ,
prominently connected with the mission
work.
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used KvcrjttilnR Vivo Moulin In Ihrco
Weeks not n Mcnr < ir rlinplc
Cured liy Cutlciirn.
When my buby WM three months old
hi ) clico ) < nnd forohonil hegnn to
brcnk nut wlili white plmplut on roil
surface. In u few clays Itching com
menced , which WAS turrltilo. Alter lie woiill
rub It , mutter would
ooze from the points. In
iislmrt time It suroad
ovcrlho lopofhlshenil.
tlicn sc\ls ( soon fortiicd
on liotul nntl fnce. \ > o
used everything wo
pouhl lioiir u ( for nenrly
Qvo month. U grew
worse nil the tlmo. I
sitvr your iulvortl omont
Uf tllO UUTICUItA IEKMR-
DIRS In the "Clilcitso
Weekly. " WeparohMnrl
UtTTICtmAKKMKIItESIinil
conimoiiuuu tnolr itso. In thrjo weeks' tlmo
tlioro ! is not ( i soroor pimple , not oven nscnr ,
on bond or face. Mo I * nmutocn months old
now , nnd Una no signs of the Olson so. Ills scalp
li lioalthr nnU ho lint n bonullful he ml of hair.
( Sao portrnlt herewith. )
MIIS. OSOAU JAMES , Woodston , Kan.
Mr Infant , otphtoen month soldwni afflicted
with skin eruptions on his hip * . It.id norei
oumo on other pnrtn. All remoillrs failed un
til I urocnroil ( JUTICUIIA. Unrud in n yonr mid
no return of ( I s < vso.
MIIS. A. \VAMCF.U. . nnrsnnvlllo. Ga.
Cuticnra Resolvent ,
the now lllood I'urlflor. Intoriuilly ( to cloansa
tlio blood of nil impurities nnd poisonous ale-
nionts ) . nd CtmcuitA , the grant HUln Cure ,
anil ( JiiTiuuiiA SOAP , un exquisite Skin Iloiin-
tlllur , oxlurimlly ( to clour the skin nnd scalp
nnd restore him ) , Inivo cured thoimnafl of
ensus whore the suffering was almost beyond
ondurnncn , hntr llfolessor nil Bono. dlsQiiurod
terrible.Vlmt ether remedies have made
such marvellous euros ?
Sold everywhere. Price : OtmcuitA , We :
OtrrtcuiiASoAi1.use ; CUTICUHA ltGsor.VRNr.fi.
Propitred by the POTTKU Unuo / NI > UIIEUIUAI ,
ConroitATio.v. Iloston.
C3e Sonrt for "How to Cure Skin Iilsensoi , "
Glpa os , M Illustrations and 100 testimonials
I ( I Skin mill Sculp purified nnd beau tilled
by OuTicuiiASOAP. Absolutely pure.
ACHING SIDES AND BACKS ,
Hip , Kidney nnd Uterine I'alns and
Wonknossbs ri-ii < itoil hiunu mliiutu
by the i.'uticuni Anti-l'iiln I'lintor ,
thoUrstnnd only pain-killing plas
ter.
theFair
Fair !
May bo found in nil the hotels , cafes ,
clubs nnd wherever water Is sold.
Londonderry has for yours boon the
Leading Water
In Chicago ,
Don't'failtoseoouroxhlbittn Mfiioral
Water Dept , Agricultural Building.
LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING Water Co
NASHUA/N. H.
SPECIALIST
I'reMilniit or
HEW ERA DIVDN' CA'
SU1CU1CAI , DlSrKNsAUY.
( t'oiifiultatloii Free. )
Is unsurpassed In the treat
ment of nil
Ckrouio , Private autl
Nervous DisoaBOS.
wrlto to or coniult i o annuity ,
TKIOATJUKNT ItV MAIL.
AddreM with stamp for par
ticulars , whlali will bo BUIU in
r.O. 1)01 Gil OUlco 113 a. 15tli-Bt. .
Prof , Irahterj , "
The celebrated Now York and St.
Louis eye export , BY SPECIAL RE
QUEST will remain in OMAFA ,
NEB. , UNTIL MAY 27 ONLY.
Do They Ache. Burn , Itch , Water
or Tire Upon Continual Use : ?
I ! they do they are dafcctlvo and
should bo o.xrolully fitted with glasses.
Are you subject to chronic hcadauhos ,
iho kind that begins in the region back
of ana around the eyes , making the
eyes feel hnuvy nnd dullr1 If so the
oycs are at fault and a pair of glasses are
needed.
When you can call and consult an
eminent oculist
Remember the dates ,
MA.Y 23 TO 27
At the store ot
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
Solo Agents for Orauha , Nob.
cmoiao , MILWAUKEE & BT. TAUT , RAILWAY ,
( lENiiiAiAQENT'H ornct. OMAHA. Deo. tlWl. \ .
Ur. Illricliboru : Ue r ( Sir Vour optlmluilo OIBUI.
iDBtlon nmcloof rar oreneami to ma moit tlior-
ouKli and pnlnitaklnicnnil Ic n earnestly recom
mend rou to all la need of elftstei , youn roipuct
fully , K , A. NAHII.
OMAHA , March tl , 16'J3.-Ir. II Iilr > ohborui
DoarHIr I IIATB tried the glaitui anil ipc'ctacloi
which rou made for mo.and U u pleaturo In recom-
luonilUK thoui ni hying Ihomo > t ounjr upon mr eroi
of any I nave o er woru , and In uulng them 1 amen
unatilo to tar whether I am lucking tliroijtf U ulai'vi
at nil. I wliii youKruat nucoeo In rourtrtruli orur
thl > itatd. 'J'lioio glanoi are uoli an Improvement
to mj ores that 1 can sos > well an I ouuld In ray
liorhood. I taku great plei uro In rocomuontllnir
to auy ono who U afflicted like mjtvlt and liti to
wearnla e , ail can lee better with them n I
hare been able to do In the lutt twelve yearn.
Vouri rcipectfully. T , K , KUDiioiiuuuit ,
Oen , Huit. | I'aclllo J5iprt J , ODiatm , Neb. I
OMAHA , AurllS. IB'J3.-l'rof. II.HIriohberti : Dear
Sir 1 huvo been wearing the Klmicj you preicrll.ud l
for inooitir tlnce I rvculvad them , and I am Tery
much pleaiod. They are to caiy on Ibo eyei , the
strain li entirely rolloTcd , and at the mo tluiu I
can tee much Lettjr than before lloipvctfully
jrouri. CilAULEJ Co.VuiKH.
CITVTIIKASCTIIKH'H Omc , Oil AII A , Neb. , MsyO.
IB'.U.-l'ror. II. HlnhburK. tit. Jxul , 110. : Dear '
blr The two yalmof ulaaiet you prescribed for mo
after rou had my eos uiuiulnod , 1 hara recclred ,
and muitaay that they uro to my entire lutlefao-
lion. I haru uied ulatkto for the Ion twelve yuan ,
hut oeror hod any which gam oiy eye at much
relief at theao ito , WliUlovyuu lucceit , I am ilr ,
Vouri rery trulr , HCNUV UOLLN ,
T N OUR.
we are showing some new
things in lace curtains , real new
effects with plain centers and
artistic borders ; they are a
grateful change and not ex
pensive.
Bagdad * and Dijinr curtains
in splendid variety , that do :
credit to the Turk's skill in
colors.
Those that did not buy
Chenilles at our splendid sale
last week will find some desir
able colors left and the price
will be the same until the lot
is closed out.
ORCHARD
AND
WILHELM
CARPET CO.
Successors to S. A. ORCHARD ,
Douglas bet. , 14th and 15th
BVBRY
STITCH
GUARANTBBD
We pay close attention to these small details in
our workmanship that go to please our customers.
Hot Weather Suits.
from English Serges in all colors or light-weight
Cheviots.
The Best of Trimmings
TROUSERS TO SUITS
$5.OO to $ I2.0O. ORDER , $20 to $50.
SAMPLES MAILED
207
TAILOR S. 15th.
DrDOWNS
181Q Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
Tbeomlninlipiolatht In nor . run i. cbronlo. prlrati. bloal. nkln . al . . urlnarr . cilia mi. Arjrilir ml
renltterert graduate . la taiJIcloa. , at dlplou It all , oirtlOJitai wll.tu.r. | 11 .till tnnlru trltU ttij/fiitui
ucc i oatarrb. lo t mmSool iemln l Hjikooi nUat . laiui nil unl far in of prlrati dliitDi. Ni
mercurr uieJ Neirtraatmeat . ( arlait o ( rlttl jiinrjr. I'artln uo blu to rltll mimir tiJtrjtOI at hi mi
brcorrciDOuJenco. UollclooorlaitrJiajnti . > Mt b/ mill . or utprjn ujirjlr . ptaol , no . m > r ti tail'
taUioonteaUuriiDilar. . One par oaal Intorrle" . vtilaitsl. , Coaiultatlon . . . fro . * Ojrr * pa.ia . j3j utrlatlr
.
private. Hook ( llritorleiof . L\tt \ > ont trsi. OfUo * b'juriK a.m. t V ( > a. auaai ? * U a. < a. D II
ai4 umpfor olraular.