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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1895)
o THE OMAUA 3 > AI Y lpJE : MONDAY , APRIL 22 , 1805. SETTLERS ARE SUFFERERS Lessees of tbo Plournoy land and Oattlo Ocmp.ny Take the Worst of It. THEIR SUSTLNANCt IS THREATENED Prolongation of the DUpnto llelweoa Ihn Iiidlun Ilurciiu mid tlio l.nnd Com- jinny I'ntu thn runner * ' Crop * In ( Irtut Jeopardy. PENDER , Neb. , April 21. ( Special Tele- Brain. ) After the special from this place to The Ilco yesterday Lad been Kent by courier from the Wlnncbago agency Sheriff Mullln refused to give the $100 bonds , a was de creed by Justice Londrasha , nnd was sub sequently turned loose by the court. It Is rumored liero today that overtures were made by Captain Beck through an other party last night looking to a com promise with the Klournoy company , but being unable lo see J. S. Lemon , president of the company , the rumor lacks confirma tion. It Is generally believed hero that the rumor IB true. Over 100 affidavits from leasers of the Flournoy company will bo presented tomorrow In Omaha. Every citi zen of Ponder Is deeply Interested In the result of the hearing. Over twenty-five land leasers were yesterday intcrvlev.-od at Wlnnebago agency by The Bee correspondent and they were universally down-hearted over the Interference and delay caused by the effort to eject the Flournoy company , and many of them who depend entirely on this year's crop to keep them and their families from absolute want next winter could hardly suppress their emotions when talking of tlio matter. It wan truly touching to tear them talk of the grave Injustice which they feet that they are made lo suffer at somebody's hands. Many of them blame Captain lleck , 'while many more have no opinion on the 'matter. Ralph W. Breckonrldgo returned last night from Ponder , where ho has been for several days looking after the Interests of Captain Beck during the trial ot Sheriff Mulllns. Late Saturday night the trial was ended and tlio sheriff was released , but was cited lo appear bcforo tlic grand jury. This was done In order that habeas corpus proceedings plight not be broufiht , as would have been June If the sheriff had been remanded to jail. Captain Bock Is also In the city and will remain hero until the Injunction suits that have been brought ngalnzt him have been disposed of. They will come up for hearing before Judge Duiuly In a day or two. It Is expected that theMi suits will bo dismissed , as one of the principal plaintiffs has sig nified his Intention of dismissing the suit that was brought by him. This Is W. D. Hutchlns , the man who Is talil to have furnished the money to aid In bringing the suit * . Captain Heck has In his possession n letter written to him by Hutchius. in which he given a copy of a telegram that he has bent to this city , asking that his suit be dismissed. Ho fays further that he had been misinformed of the facts In the matter at the time lie had obtained leases of the land in question and that in tlio fu ture ho would be governed by the rules and regulations of the Interior department. This letter will be filed In the circuit court this morning. Speaking about Ihe condition of affairs nt Pcnder , Captain lleck said that the excite ment over the ejectment of the Bottlers still prevailed , but that he felt conudont that no violence or trouble would ensue. He thought that the excitement would subside - sidein u few days. ' YOUK'.S , . CKACK MILITARY JIAN1J. llns IJcen JMnklns < J-mt I'l-ogrcs * During the \Vlnlir and C'litlinn Kjr t I'liicr. YORK. Neb. , April 21. 'Special. } The York Military band under its reorganization Is fast gaining a wide reputation throughout the state. It has at the present time a mem- bf.-shlp of thirty-two , among which ihere Is much noticeable talent. A short time ago Jlr. C. Campbell , the former Instructor ol HIE organization , resigned his position. Prof , J. A. Parks was then requested to fill the vacancy , nnd finally accepted the position , The professor was the conductor of the band when It gained Its first great success at Den ver at the conclave In 1S92 , at which time the leading papers of the surrounding states commented upon the Hue playing of tt > 's land. I'rof. P rks has for some years 5 > . i a resident of York , during which time ho has gained quite a reputation , both as a musical composer and an Instructor. The band al the present time plays the highest grade ol mutlc. aud the advancement made by tla .new . members speaks well for the future oj the same. In fact It U at this time clalmei that the baud has no equal In the state During the winter , when the band was firs ! 'organized , there were some forty members but o\\lng to the rapid advancement ot tin other members many were forced to drop oui of t'le same. A large platform will b ; erected fur' the UPC of the band during the open ah concjrts given by It the coming summer. JIlss Maude Coles returned from the Chi cigo iMiulcal conservatory , at which plaa eh : has liefii attending for sumo tlmo past 31 r. H. J. Cules accompanied her from Lin culn. culn.Mrs. Mrs. Will Harlan of Lincoln ls In tha city a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Harlan. W. W. Gilbert , who has for some time pas 1)0111 visiting wkli his brothers , K. A. and C lf. Gilbert , returned today to his home It Carllnvllle , 111. Mrs. Sale ot DCS Mollies , la. , who has fo : some time part ben visiting her daughter Mri. J. O. Dlffenbachcv , returned to lie : home yesterday. ' Sirs. K. L. Whltcome and daughter Blrdl left today fer Lincoln , at which place the ; will ipml a few days vl&IUng friends. No district court was held Friday or Sat unlay. Several foreclosure cases will U tried on Monday. The term will last but i Tew days longer und will then adjourn til the May term , which convenes on the 2711 of May. An accident , which might hav ; proved la more cerloug than It did , happened at tin jilscfl yesterday , llrs. A.V. . Wellman wa out driving In company with other ladlei when the hone became frightened and rai away , upsetting the vehicle and tlirowln , the occupants to the ground. Mrs. Wcllmai waii slightly injured , but the rest escaped. 1 1 on rd ItrvlTiU .1 at Fremont. FREMONT. April 21. ( Special. ) Itev. A M. Hills of Obcrlln , O. , cloned his series o revival meetings at the Congregational cliure ! this evening. The meeting ! ) have been sup ported by a class of people who do no usually attend revival services and sixty-flv conversions arc reported. Yesterday Carl AVeltie , while digging trench at Turner & Hoclmer's rendering es tablhihment , near the packing house , struc something metallic with his spade , whlc proved lo be the remains of an oM arm mubket. Further digging brought to light rounhly hewn stone axe and human Itine : Around the bones of tlio anus were iippc rings , which would seem to indicate that th covi'Off Ai.oxti r.r.VK OK CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the night of the Subscriber to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION MONDAY , April 22. ONR CEKTJFICATE. with five cents to cover postage , mailing und clerical expenses , entitles the subscri ber to one volume ( pap r rover ; , se lected from the printed catalogue ot the Omahu lit * * > ec-Uook Distribu tion. Bciul rolir-na stamps. AUUUKS3 Publisher The Omiilm Boo , T EE BOOK nU Outulia , Neb. former Inhabitant of the skeleton wag an In dian. There were also rotten fragments of Cloth , In which the Indian had evidently been wrapped for burial. The trench ex tended Into the end ot n mound , the outlines of which can bo distinctly traced , and en wMc.li there U quite a large tree growing. I'leroa I'.irngraphft. PIEnCK , Neb. , April 21. ( Special. ) The Epworth league gave a very pretty entertain ment nt the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Humphrey Friday night. Music and games afforded merriment for the largo gathering. Hefreshment * were served mid the evening passed In a most pleasant man ner \V. W. Dunn , who has been spending the winter with his parents In this city , has joined the Taylor show Kgaln this season. Work on the $5,000 opera house has com menced In full , llrlcklaylnc was begun this morning. The structure will be thirty-three feet high , ninety feel long and about forty- flvo feet wide. The building will bo com pleted by July 1. Crops In this section of the country never looked better and farmers are elated over the bright prospects. Mr. and Mrs. 1) . I , . Upton have Issued In vitations for a reception to be given at their home and a ball to be held at Helper's hall Wednesday night , In honor of Mrs. Llda Jewell of Wheaton , III. Music for the dance will bo furnished by the Norfolk orchestra. . .Misses Kallo Collins nnd Matlle Van Dus- Itlrl ; returned Thursday , after a brief visit with friends in Norfolk. R. H. Wilson has sold his meat market on Main street to A. H. Ilroadbooks. Sheriff Uttett returned from Onawa , la. , Saturday with Dwaln Colcman , who was wanted for Jumping a ball bond. Charles Gates , 1'rank Fralun. Wllber E. Hoag and F. L. Brando attended Knights of Pythias lodge at Norfolk Tuesday. Harry Chase nnd 11. Danplieny returned from their travels In Minnesota last Thurs day. They report a good tlms hunting. Mrs. Clapp , who lias been n guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Klrkpatrlck during the winter , was called to her home In Indianapolis last Tuesday by the serious Illness of her father. Mrs. . A. N. Hitchcock was seriously 111 the fore part of the week , but Is now con valescent. Hallroad rumors are again afloat nnd quite a number think that work will commence on the YanUton & Norfolk within thirty days. AMihiml Mite * und r < tr4i > imlfl. ASHLAND , Neb. , April 21. ( Special. ) Oscar Vnnderbllt , district passenger agent for the Northern Pacific , located In Omaha , Is vUitlng with relatives In this city over Sun day. day.Mrs. . Gcorgo House of Greenwood and daughter , Carrie , are visiting Mrs. George Hardln. Jtra. S. K. Upton of Lincoln , accompanied hy her daughter , Vera , who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. William Hardln. rcturneJ homo today. Mrs. John Whltelock today returned from a thrco weeks' visit at Elyro , Neb. , where she visited her daughter. Last night the stable of E. J. Evens In this city was broken Into and all of his harness stolen. Rev. Hal P. Fudge of this city , who Is known an the "boy preacher , " left yesterday to take charge ot the Hapttst church In Val paraiso , Neb. He Is but 20 years old. J. A. Bowen , who was hastily callcJ to Rhode Island to the bedside of his mother , who was thought to be dying , returnc'l home toJay , she having completely recovered. AfTalra at Orel. OKD , Neb. , April 2D. ( Special. ) Miss Musi Perry returned home from Omaha Satur day. day.Tho The people of the Christian church have been holding services In the court house for the pat-t week. Prof. T. Phegley of Kentucky is visiting friends here. llev. S. G. Morton Montgomery was In Ord today and held Episcopal services. H. Lee of Enterprise township has returned from Illinois" with considerable cash for the benefit of the sufferers In his township. C. C. Jcwett liaa returned from a sot.jltlnK tour among bis friends In Illinois with $120 In cash. He says the people back there have Iho Idea' that the Nebraska farmers are to be seen any day out In the fields with swallow- tallcl coatn and plug hats on. 1) . M. Koss of Arcadia has returned from a soliciting lour In , tha east with $1,100 , which will bo expended as needed. II. U. Clirlsteiux ) ! ! of Grand Island will open a photograph gallery here. I'roblra nml tlin Plournoy C'nmpnnir , PENDEU , Neb. , April 21. To the Edltoi ot The Hoc : "Will you plcaso correct the itatoment made In your Lincoln dcparlmenl of yesterday's Bee saying I was n membei of the Flournoy Land company , I am noi connected in any way with that or anj other land company , either as stockholder officer , attorney or agent. I am simply en dcavorlng to assist ( and that at my owr expense ) n company that has done more It settle up our county than all other agencies combined. Truly yours , W. E. PEEBLES. Otoe County * * Crop Outlook. WYOMING , Nob. , April 21. ( Speclal.- ) The ontlook for crops In this section , am particularly lu Otoo couuty , was novel better. Farmers look forward to an enor mous yield. General Van Wyck expresses the opinion that this county will product more Kfalu this year than ever before. II ( alone will cultivate SOD ucrcs of corn. HOME FOB YOUNG WOMEN. Association for the JMulntonanco of One Organized Vest irdiy : Afternoon , A meeting was hold yesterday nftcrnooi lu St. Phllomcna'8 hall by a largo number o women who are Interested In the Youni Women's Christian home at 1720 Cas street. The home was started some tlmi ago und Is now under the direction of Ills r 1 Enriglit. who Is acting as matron. It object is to furnish a home to the strang < girls who como to the city and to the girl who are employed as clerks in the city 01 a small salary. Everything Is furnished a cost price , and among the privileges la i reading room. Tlio building now occupiei IB a seven-room house and at the mectlni .yostorday It was decided to look for large quarters , as the present ones cannot acconi modato all the applicants. For tlio purpns of ralnlug the necessary money an assocla tlon was formed , all the members nf whlcl are pledged to contribute 23 cents monthly A contribution of $15 was collected fron tbose present as a starter. The followliij officers of the new association wcro elected President , Jnliu Flush ; vice president , Mrs John H. Furay ; secretary , Miss Nora O'Con ner ; treasurer. .Mrs. Thomas Fllzinorrls. A ) executive committee of fifteen was ule elected. JU1IX J KUJ.I.ll'Aft AX A T.I PR SA fttll t : x.7hniiiilon | Rescue * Woman and I're \unt * liftI'urnlni ; lo Doutli. BOSTON , April 21. Hx-Champlon John 1 Sullivan distinguished himself OB a llf savor this afternoon. Just before 4 o'cloc ho heard a woman scream in Iho rear c Iho house In which ho was stopping. II ran down the stairway and saw thcro was fire in the kitchen and that Mrs. Margart DonncI , the cook , was In danger of boln burned to death , her clothing having bee Ignited by blazing fat on the stove. H quickly wrapped a big mat around th woman aud succeeded In extinguishing th fire. She was l > adly burned , but the chance are favorable for her recovery. Sullivan' ' hands were burned in several places an io was obliged to call on a doctor , but th wounds aru not serious. Sirs. Donnelly's burns proved fa till , Sh died at the city hospital nt i215 this mon ' buunIn Colorado. DENVER , April 51.-A light rain whlc commenced nl 9 o'clock lost night change to snow about 5 a. in. , continuing unt tonight , when the weather cleared. Alt < pettier Elx or elRht Inches of snow fell , a though very little now remains. Special to the Republican * how that similar cond lions prevailed throughout the state , moli tenlnjT the ground nnd working much bent lit to the fnrmiMS. At Hod Cliff there I six Inches of wet nnd heavy * now and I Is still coming down , Railroad trutllc liu not been materially effected. llrarliril AlllnrauUen on Tim * . MILWAUKEE. April Sl-C. II. Wayso of San Francisco , \vho Is wnlklni ; froi that city to New York for Iho champlot chip , reached Milwaukee on tlmo last nigh MANNING WENT ROME HAPPY Won Three Straight from Omaha and Loft for the Mouth of the Kaw. LAST OF THE SERIES SIMPLY A GIFT Homo ritclicr * Were Kn y While the VTnUli 1'ninMjr Nun Unnblo to Connect with the Mlunurl Curves to Any Alarming Kxtcnt. The Kansas Cltys made It three straight yesterday nfternoon "In the presence of the largest crowd of the season. The Omahas played nn Infantile game and the Cowboys won an they pleased. Rude relieved Eagan In tlio sixth Inning , but he was nervous and In effective , tevcn hits and five runs being made off him In the three Innings he officiated. The Omalias go to Lincoln this morning , and this afternoon will take another fall out of Uuck- crlno's farmers. Yesterday's score : OMAHA. AH. R. im. SH. sn. ro. A. E. tllrlch , 3b Hutch'son , Ib 10 00 Shaffer , If. . . . Pace , rf&c. G 0 2 0 1 2 1 2 Walsh. SB. . . . Donnelly , ss. . Slagle , in Miles , 2b r. Lehman , c.,2 Z 0 0 0 4 0 1 Dalsz , rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Eagan , p 1 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 Rusle , p * Totals . . . .31 G 8 1 4 21 17 4 KANSAS CITY. AD. R. BII. SH. SB. PO. A. R Manning. . . Con'ghton , Nlcol , m Kinsman. lb. . 6 2 4 0 0 10 2 0 Hernon. If. . . . Huppert , c. . . . NattresB. 3b. . llcrgen , rf. . . . Darby , p Hustings , p. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals . . . .15 13 21 "fl "l 27 20 2 Kansas City 10G02140 13 Omaha 0 01020011-5 Earned runs : Kansas City , 8. Two-base hits : Shaffer. 1 ; Pace , 1 ; Mllex , 1 ; Manning , 1 ; Connaughton , 1 ; Klustnan , 1 ; Hernon , 1 ; Hcrgen , 1. Double plays : Darby to Kins man ; Hernon to Manning to Connaughton ; Darby tu Kinsman to Nnttress. Struck out : Hy Eagan , 1 ; by Husle , 1 ; by Darbv , 1. liase on balls : llusle , 2 ; Darby , C ; Hastings , 1. Passed balls : Lohman. 1 ; Ruppert , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Haskell. ClAMKS IN TllH NATIONAL IJnrk Hiring ( ilvrs OlUnr I'crry Tchenu a llilrd nnd Heclftltu 1 runnrliii ; . CINCINNATI. April 11. The largest crowd ever gathered on a ball field In Cin cinnati attended the game todny. There were 17,436 people on the grounds. Clove , laud did no batting to ppenk of till the eighth Inning- , and then made only three hits. If McPhee had not been spiked by /Simmer In the seventh so badly that he may not play for several days the Spiders would have been blanked. Gray , who took McPhee'd pluce , missed nn eut > y grounder that should have been a double plav. Two hits after Hint scored threa run * . Hwlng's riifn batted , llolded and ran buses In good Htyle. Latham's ragged work cost nothing. Score : Cincinnati * -12 Cleveland 0 00000030 3 Base hits : Cincinnati. 17 ; Cleveland , 8. Errors : Cincinnati , 0 : Cleveland , 2. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 8. Two base hits : Latham , Holllday , Hey , 2 ; O. Tebenu. dim mer. Three base hits : Miller. Home runs : Kwlng. Stolen bases : Latham , 2 ; lowing. 2 ; Hey , Vaughn. McPheo , Miller. Double plays : Smith , McPhee , Kwlnjr. McKean. Chllils nnd O. Tebenu. First base on balls : Off Foreman , 4 ; oft Sullivan , 5. Struck out : Hy Foreman , 3 ; by Sullivan , 4. Passed balls : Xlrnmer , 2. Wild pitches : Sullivan , S. Batteries : Cincinnati , Koieman and Vaughn ; Cleveland , Hulllvan nnd Ztmmer. Time of game : Two hours and live minutes. Umpire : Emslle. ANSE ON THE TILDEN END. ST. iOUIS. April 21. Twelve thousand people witnessed mi unusually exciting and long drawn out game today. Both sides were on uneasy street until the last man wenl down. The came was replete with basi- lilts , two nnd three baKReru , home runs and good fielding. The Browns finally won , clvlng tliem one of the three played -with Chicago. Score : St. Louis 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1-S Chicago 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3-1 Base hits : St. Ixmls , 12 ; Chicago , H. Er rors : St. Louis , 2 ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs : St. Louis , 5 ; Chicago. 1. First base on balls : Off Brcltcnsteln , 6 ; oft Terry , . Struck out : By Brcltensteln. 4 ; by Terry. 3 , Home runs : Hyan. Miller. Three-bast hits : Peltz. Everett. Two-base hits : Connor - nor (2) ( ) . Wllmol. Anson. Stolen bases Dovrd. Ely. Ilogan , Evcrltt. Double plays Irwln to Stewart to Anf = on. Hit by pitcher By Terry. 1. Wild pitches : Terry. 1. Bat teries : "St. Louis. Breltensteln nnd I'eitz Chicago , Terry and Donahue. ' Time : Twc hours nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Butts STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. AVon. I-ost. Per Ct Cincinnati 100.1 Boston lOO.t Chicago C5. ; PittsburB 3 1 W. , Baltimore y C0. < Brooklyn 50. ( Philadelphia . . . 2 1 1 CO. New York C0. ( Louisville .ft. . St. Louis 33. : Cleveland S 0 3 Washington . . . . 2 0 2 . . . . Games today : Brooklyn at New orh Philadelphia nt Baltimore ; Boston ai Washington. Ilollod Up an Olil-Tlnin Score. Saturday Ihe Crescent City , la. , lean went to Wlllowcli > le park lo play the lean from the Iowa Institute for the Deaf Just how the visitors crime out can be toh from this score ot the seven Innings played D and D's IS 13 SBC 111 5' Crescent City 0 3 0 1 6 1 O-H Base hits : D and D's , 42 ; Crescent City 3. Batteries : Herman nnd Wood for tin D and D's : Hubbell and Wager for tin Crescent City. The victors challenge any minor club It this vicinity. Anv club wishing to plnj may send Its challenge to the manager o the Wlllowdale Park Base Ball rlub. In utitute for the Deaf , Council Bluffs , lu. Slonx l-iilUi \ lnvlii . SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , April -Special. ( . At the nnnual meeting of the Sioux Fnl ! ; wheelmen H. C. Fonn was chosen presl d nt. It was decided to Klve a road rsc on a sixteen mile course on Decoration clay A race meet will be given the latter par of July or the first of August in this city The dates will bj placed between two date of meetings on the Minnesota league clr cult , und it Is expected that a large numbe of prominent riders will b ? here to partlcl pale In the races. Good purses will be huni up , and the meet will last two days. Will I'lilit to n KiulOi. KANSAS CITY. April 21 Dellnite ar ransements were made here tonight for t finish light between Tommy Dlxon o Rochester. N. Y. , and Oscar Gardner. In "Omaha Kid , " to take plnc-e somewher near this city on May 26. The fight Is t be for $500 a side and the men must welgl In at 120 pounds. The backern of the men to night placed 51,000 In the hands of th sporting editor of .the Times. Dr. lilee unit tjliiminns Will Try It Again ST. LOUIS , April 21. Tom Walsh am Fred Foster arranged another ruco for Di Rice nnd Simmons last night. Foste claims the defeat of Dr. Rice was i "Huke. " The race will be run Thursda over the fulr grounds track if the course cai be secured again. Like yesterday's race , i will be at six furlongs. Dr. Rice 1s lo carr ; 11C pounds nnd Simmons 100. Cnmllig M'.lll III" Mrllnittia. When Mr. and Mrs. Mcllrath. who ar on a tour of the world on bicycles , read Omaha , they will be accompanied by a Omaha gentleman. Mr. H. Rlsley. He lei Cedar Rapids with them , and seems to b enjoying the trip hugely. The party wl arrive home time Tuesday unless somethlu delays them. It Allcox Si Ur per < \ Athlrtlm. , . The Wllcox & Drapers nnd the AUilcl Ics played a game of Irase ball yesterda afternoon , which was won by the forme by a score of 17 to 10. The batteries wert Hall and Graham ; McAullffe. McCann an Scully. The feature of the game was th heavy batting of the winning team. Want * < : huyu < t AgHintt' Hull. CHICAGO , April 21. Parson Davles toda s telegraphed Jim Hall at Detroit , offering t back Joe Choynskl against him for twenty or twenty-five round contest o June 3. Slovrmenl * of ( ireau Vrovlt Apr I 81 , l- At New York Arrived Amsterdam , froi Rotterdam. MONEY , BANKING , BUSINESS. p- i 'if ' _ _ Knurmun * Triimo nnd Trnilo Curried on 'liyilia Conntry. This countri' , ' entries on an enormous bust- ncas , saya Harper's Weekly. Us foreign commerce lasf' ear amounted to $1,517,000.- 000. Three-fou' to of our exports were ot ag ricultural products. How much money was imploycd In carrying on this trade ? The ex- orU and Imports , ot gold will not begin to ay for all thisbusiness. . In 1S91 the total old exports amounted to $77,1C2,22S , and the et gold exp6r.U to JI.172.CC5. In 1893 the _ et gold exports' from this country amounted o JSC.897.27C. Much of the gold that went rom this country was for the payment ot lebts represented by securities which the orelgn holders sold because they were afraid hat our currency was about to deteriorate ; hat we wore about to .become silver coun- ry. Much more went abroad because wo lad too much money In this country. The estilt ot this surplus was that Interest broad was higher than Interest In the United Hates , and consequently , while a good many if the financiers who devote their time and nergles to surrounding the money question rlth mystery were crying out that we had lot money enough , our surplus money was eeklng employment In Europe. It Is evl- lent that our foreign commerce was not en- .Irely carried on with real money , nor lid the national banks of tlie country arry on all their transactions In such money. On October 2 , 1891 , as we learn "rom Secretary Carlisle's report , the national anks had loaned 12,007,122,191. Dut the money of all kinds In the banks amounted o $422,428,192 only. In September , 1894 , all lie money In the United States amounted to :2,4 : 13,000.000. This was a little more than lie sum that was then out on loans by the anks. Hut even this amount was not all sod In business. The amount In circulation n September , 1891 , was $1,655,039,000. Al- .liough the silver men were crying out for tioney , the country was not using all the noney then In existence , and yet , Judging rom the amount of loans and discounts lone , It was using tools of exchange that opresented much more. Moreover , we had ind continue to have a greater amount if money per capita than any : nuptry except France , the Netlier- nnds and Belgium. The amount of money n the United States was $25.07 per capita , vhlle Great Britain possessed $19.93 per : aplta. Our stock of gold Is the largest In . 'i- world , except that of France. O'lr st"ck if silver of full legal tender Is actually the argest , If wo except India and China. At .ho same time our stock of uncovered paper s larger than that of any other country ixcept Russia and the South American tales. For n long time our company In ho money market has been questionable. inuutxu jfon THE WHITE lrraticlii G. Mewlnnds of Xi'Vndn Telln n Story of Japan. NEW YORK , April 21. Francis G. New- lands , member of congress from Nevada , Is till at the Holland house. Ho told this lory to a reporter of a former effort to 'orce Japan to adopt tire gold standard : "It was during the time that James G. Dlalne ivas secretary of state. I received n letter rom the State department Introducing to me a number of Japanasc , comprising a com mission , who ! werb In this country to in- "estlgato our jlipney system. They told me bat an agent from England h&d been In 'apan ' trying to get their government to demonetize silver. They talked with Sen ators Stewart , Johos , Teller and Sherman and others. TJiey Hvere warned not to think of allowing ftllvar to be discarded as a money metal. The result of their Inresttga- Ion Is that Jnpan is today the great power of the Orient ; "What woilu" | , bave been thq result II Japan had done ns , England wished ? When his question f 'war with China arose Japan could not haVe carried on tlio war had she been upon a gol'd'1 basis without first con sulting England. A gold loan would have resulted and England would have had Japan by the throat , even as she has us today. " " ' l O ! A3iu oi/i" " iriii'r ix Uc.itli ot Ooorco \ \ ' . lliihnr , n I'loneer ot Cnllfnrnhl nnd Arironn. WILCOX , Ariz. . April 2L George W. Baker , well known on the coast and In the east , died here of pneumonia. Baker was born at Lancaster , Pa. , and was a graduate from Harvard. He was admitted to tht practice of law in Philadelphia. Ho married Miss Mary Lane , the ulster of Miss Harriet Lane , the celebrated mistress of the white house during Buchanan's administration Baker cdlteJ the first democratic nionilnf campaign paper established In Philadelphia Early In life lie moved to California will : the ' 49-crs and was city recorder of Sot : Francisco for four years during the earlj ' 50's and also practiced at the bar later Ho .was an associate of David Broderlck Guinn , Munn and Terry. Ho came to Arl' zona to cloco the affairs of the Gun Slghl mine for eastern stockholders , and re mained here , being engaged In mining , Ian and local politics. lolin C. Alamlml. KANSAS CITY , April 21. John C. Mar alial , aged 85 years , a cousin ot the notet Tom Marshal of Kentucky and a nephew o : the chief justice ot the state. Is dead. lit lived at Independence. The deceased came to Independence from Kentucky forty year ; ago. Ho was at one time a prosperous planter , but for years had made himself con aplcuous by living a hermit's life , althougl he was well educated and had a substantla Income. _ Dnnth nf Griioriil < * iiniihlT. CHAMBERSBURG , Pa. , April 21.-A tele gram received here announces the death lr South Dakota of General Charles T. Camp bell , aged 71 , a former resident of this city General Campbell had spent the winter a : San Diego , Cal. Ho was a veteran of tin Mexican war and was colonel in the Firs Pennsylvania artillery Sn the late war , one was made brigadier general by Preslilen Lincoln. ' _ < ! : ITM lirxnt 111 * Mrnt , | .il > . SANTA CRUX , Cal. , April 21.-Colone Thomas P. Robb , who died yesterday at hi : country residence , near G Ion wood , gave General oral Grant his first position during the tlvl war. Colonel Hobb hod charge of the department partment In Illinois under Governor Yotea and when Grant asked for a position Colo.ie Robb appointed him to a clerkship. Dnulli of Con -ml It. At. 8trvrn on. CHICAGO , April 21. General R. M. Steven son , editor of the Chieftain , Pueblo , Colo. died at the Victoria hotel today. His wtfi was with hlnj , , They had been at the hole alr.ce Sunday. General Stevenson was takei III here while enroute to New York. Tin remains will be sent west tonight. Death resulfBd ( rom nervous prostration. rinrin-r' Kducator Dcnd. SAN JOSE. ' .ti t. April 21. Prof. Thoma C. George , onfe ; of the pioneer educators o ( bo Pacific coast , .died at his home , at Col lege Park , HU . mqrnlng. From 1S7G to 189 he held the chair tot natural sciences at th University of { ) ie Pacific Coast. ll'lrrro Micoiine. PARIS , ApHl 'jf. Pierre Saconne , a wel known French , wrlter , died today at Mor lalx. aged 7i years. He was the nutho of a great number of literary works am also wrote KiverAl dramas and u com ! opora. " * " ' . . . Horn ( u' uuyf , i-ieil in Arlxinx. FLAGSTAKb" ; Ariz. , April 21. William G Stewart , republican candidate for congres two years ago , , has just died of consumption He was a native ot Iowa. I x CntiB' ' < % ' "lii | ii hwoonor. OWENSUOKO , Ky. , April 21. Ex-Cor gressman W. N. Sweeney , the most prom Inent lawyer of western Kentucky , died sud denly today , aged 63. ( iovernor .MclUnlor VUltn llli Mother. CANTON ; . O. . April 21.-Governor McKlr ley nnd wife arrived here to celebrate th S6th birthday of the governor's mothei which occurs tomorrow. , The aged lady I hale nnd hearty for one of her age nn this morning Mie walked to church wit her son , a distance of six blocks from lie home. _ ' < i ' ciioonxr Mtfo. VICTORIA , B. C , , April 21- The Tucom sealing schooner , Bering Ha , reported los with all on board , U safe In Clayoquc harbor , Vancouver Ulai d. where she wa spoken to Thursday morning by the echoone Mischief. BOOM IN PRICES IS AT HAND itcoka Seem Inclined to Follow Commodi ties In Their Tour Skyward , RA OF OPTIMISM DAWNS BRIGHTLY Icnrjr Clews Snjn tlio Turn In the Long , Drcurr I.nno lint Come niul that Illiniums Will lldin from This Time Forward. NEW YORK. April 21. Henry Clews. cad ot the banking house of Henry Clews & Co. , writes of tlio situation In Wall street : After u lull of two weeks following the ate advance In prices. Wall street Ims re- clved u new upward Impulse. The revival urltiK- the hint hnlf of March was a. ronl est of the Intrinsic condition of the mar- .et. 1 he rest that followed It was equally o , nml the outcome of that second since ins been equally catlsfuctory. It was hewn no exhiiu. tlon of either the Invest- nent or speculative spirit , no deposition o rest on the profits realized upon the rise nil none to forcu a downward reaction In rder to make u lower basis for a new up- vard movement. There seems to have been a lack of commence In the success of any Utempt to mark down values ; even the bears" have shown no faith In such a lollcy , and holders have held nrmly to their locks on the conviction that they are mill mdervnlued anil susceptible of a further id vance. Under these conditions , all that was iceded to n fresh upward spurt was some new conspicuous stimulus to the already existing commence. That hns been forth- comltijr In the form of a sudden and re markable rise In the price of cotton , pe- roleum. wheat , corn nnd beeves live arti cles which supply fully 40 per cant ot the sntlre value of our exports. . There has > een some difference of opinion ns to how ar these advances are due to speculative nlluences and to natural causes. There can be no question that , In the case of each article , there are legitimate causes nt work , and there Is as little tloubi that those Causes have been turned to account for peculatlve purposes. Hut Wall street rea- ons on the facts thus that so far us the nlluences producing the rise In prices have > een natural , they show that the downward endency In trade values has spent Its 'orce ; that diminution of production has ; one as far ns low prices will permit , and hat demand Is gaining upon supply , so as o foreshadow from this time forward an upward movement In commercial values. On the other hand , so far ns HIP rise In staples Is connected with speculation. It evidences In the llrst place that speculative operators have been expecting- this change , nnd that they are. prepared to follow It , vhlle the readiness of speculation to under- ake large operations In the leading staples s proof of the recovery of conlldence nmonjj this class of operators. The. expres sion of renewed vitality in speculation laturally encourages the Stock exchange ntercsts and suggests the probability of an ncreaslng activity In the movement of securities. TUUN OF A DREARY LANE REACHED. It begins to be realized even by the here- ofore most rampant bears that this country ins turned Its back on pessimism , and that the only way to prosper hereafter Is to be optimistic. It hns been a long and dreary ano for business people to wade through , as Its starting point was really the Baring > anlc In November , 1SDO. over four years ago. The energies of the people of this country have been crippled more or less Hlnce that time , especially during the last : wo years. If I mistake not. the Impetus las now legitimately started on Its upward novement and will gain strength from now onward until It reaches extremes In many channels. One excess usually follows an other. TJie Improvement thus fur Is cer tainly of a substantial nature. It Is visible not only In the oil market , the Iron market , the cotton market , the grain market , but jlso In the security market , nrtd last , but not least , in the sliver bullion market. As an evidence that the advance in the white metal Is considered permanent , the silver goods manufacturers have just decided to advance the price of all silver manufac tured articles 20 per cent. The successful unit for gold nil over the world enters Into the situation. This year's product of the yellow metal Is likely to be the largest on record. There are evidences of a cold craze n Colorado equal to the former silver craze : n that.section. Everything tavern the de velopment of the mines In Colorado ; the climate Is perfect , the mines are all ac cessible by railroads , nnd the greatest smelters In the world are located In that country , which are equal to all emergen cies. cies.The The real extent of Improvement now goIng - Ing on among our manufacturers Is not generally understood or credited. The. most "bullish" class In the country at the - present ent moment are the manufacturers. They are better situated than any other class to feel and measure the Urst throbblnps of a new Impulse of demand , nnd It Is their tes timony , In almost every branch of trade , that the outlook Is most encouraging. In many caseu they have the courage to de mand higher prices and to wait , If neces sary , until they can get them. Their or ders are on a larger scale than for the last two years , and they are Increasing their purchases of raw materials in expectation that they may have to pay higher -prices for them. The feeling , In short , Is general that , providing the steadiness of the finan cial situation can be depended upon , this country Is on the verge of an era of very unusual prosperity. STHONGEK THAN EVER UEFORE. We are In a position to produce nt lower costs than ever before. In this respect xve have , within the last two years , made very Important gains upon other manufacturing countries. The pressure of the new tariff has to fomo extent contributed to this , partly by compelling manufacturers to Im prove their methods and economize on the costs of production , nnd partly by the cheapening of some of their raw materials. In one article or another , they are tread. Ing close on the heels of England and Ger many in the foreign markets , and one of the early results of the new conditions Is likely to be a material Increase In our ex ports of home manufactures. While the conditions for production stand thus favor ably , there Is an arrearage of fully two years In the supply of a wide range of wants. Since the great spring alarm of 1803 It has been as much as most people could do to supply the common necessaries of life food , clothing , shelter and comfort repairs , new outlays , and luxuries have had to stand over , and one of the llrst things after such nn experience Is to com pensate for these omissions of ordinary expenditure. It Is not merely In domestic nfe that these compensations are waiting to be provided for. It Is equally so In our Industrial system , which calls for repairs and replacements of machinery , and In our transportation system , whether of rail or water. In ( he railroads , construction has been , comparatively speaking , suspended since 1S92. We probably need little In the way of new Independent lines , nor does much of such work seem to be contem plated. Hut all over the country work Is much needed In the way of extensions , double tracking and the creation of con necting links between existing lines. If all the legitimate work of this kind could be done within one year It would far exceed the largest annual construction In our his tory. Itwill thus be seen that there Is enough waiting work to call the full en ergy of the nation Into early activity. London remains a stendy support to our financial markets. England has recently taken quite nn Important amount of our securities , nor has she shown any disposi tion to realize on them under the recent advance In prices. Under the rise of the past week London follows our market , and shows conlldence In the maintenance of values. Taking the situation as a whole , I caunol but regard It as one warranting Increased confidence and a steady progress towards higher prices on the markets both for goods and Investments. LONDON WIIKKI.Y STOCK IlKVIEW. Security Market Oprned Quito 1'rUkly After tin , Hollilnys. LONDON , April 21. The stock market opened briskly after the holidays , but the conclusion of peace between China nnd Japan did little to sustain the market. The volume of business during the week wau moderate. Fears as to possible Europeai complications arising from the Japanese de mands and the prospect of Japan prov ing n successful competitor with Europe for the trade of China canned n feeling at uncertainty. On the whole , however , the tendency was rather upward , The cheap ness of money Induced renewed buying o gllt-eilffed nccurltle * . The mining slum market was Inactive , but Irregular. Amer lean , railroad securities attracted plenty o attention. President Cleveland's letter en couraged the buying of good bond * . Th advances were : Lake Hhoro. Hs , Milwaukee Illinois Central nnd Hfndlnc firsts. cti"l 2U per cent ! Wubash CK. 1 pi > r cent : Atchl son 4s , Denver preferred , Erie , Northfn I'aclllc. Norfolk & Western. I'nlon I'uclllc nnd WnuaBh preferred , lu per cent. The others aJvancod fractionally. Union ruclflo Moving Tle , CHEYENNE , April 11. The Union 1'aclflc hai commenced loading 80,00 } tlct at Rocfc Creek , west of Larnmle , for different polnti on the nyslem. These ties were left eve from last year's drive , but were not usei aa a renufl of the general retrenching order. Five hundred cam will be required to haul the tics to their destination. itra cunxKiiKit i.v Tntk of Selling Cloto to Dollar Hni HU tnrbcd Hlinrt * . CINCINNATI , April 21. The Enquirer an- notmces that Cincinnati has a. corner on rye and that orders to Hie two centers for rye , Chicago and Toledo , will conic back to Cincin nati to be filled , llyo has advanced from 33 ( o 75 cents , two cart being sold at that figure yotlerday. Tlili Is unprecedented In the Ills- ory ot tlio country , llyo has never passed wheat , but It Is freely claimed that It will go much higher. Of courtv , It Is rarely that o little rye la grown as In the ye.ir gone by , Vlmtevor there la In the country Is under ontrol of a Cincinnati man , and he can dlc- ate whatever price lie may desire. Yesterday o all Inquiries he was talking of S , " cents. TOLEDO. April 21. In reference to the tatement from Cincinnati regarding the al- cgcd corner In rye , Frank 1. King of the grain firm of C. A. King & Co. ot this city aid this evening ! "Neither Toledo nor Chi- ago probably will bo affected by the reported corner In rye. Last wwk there were but 2,000 bushels at this point. Any rye ordered rom Chicago or Toledo would bo shipped ill- cct to the distillers. None of the cereal Is leld for speculative purposes. It Is not un precedented that rye has gone higher than vheat. " ' { AMiAS VATT1.RMKX AUK AHOVHKIt. 1'rospcctn of Trxnn I'nter Around Kurrkn ( 'Btmliu- lull Trouble. KANSAS CITY , April 21. A special to the Times from Eureka , Kan. , says : Fresh ex citement lias been caused among cattlemen icro by the arrival of a carload of cattle rom San Simon , Ariz. , which Is north ot the quarantine line , but It Is believed that at cast a part of them arc from old Mexico and have been exposed to splenetic fever. The Greenwood Cattlemen's association held a big meeting hero today and prevailed upon Sheriff Smith to seize the cattle and place them In temporary quarantine , pending the action of tbo live stock sanitary commis sioners , who were communicated with. Chairman Johnson arrived this afternoon , lo found the town filled with angry cattle- net ) , many of whom arc aroused , and all are determined to protect tliclr herds igalnst the danger of Texas fever. The Breaking out of Texas fever bore would bankrupt Greenwood county. The cattle men threaten to use force If It shall be lecessary to prevent tlio cattle being pas- Lured In this vicinity. The sanitary com missioners will decide tbo matter tomorrow. Ax ii.tvr.Ki > vi" yon Squandered n Fortune nnd Starts In on n Criminal f'nrcrr. NEW YORK. April SL-Alonzo J. Whit man , well known to the police of this nnd half a dozen other cities , Is under nrrest here. A telegram was received from Chief of 1'ollce Crowley of San Francisco Tues day night saying Whitman was here nnd was wanted in San Francl. co for passing a forged check for J.100 on Frank Dlxon of that city. The check was drawn on the Importers and Traders National bank of New York. Today the prisoner was re manded until Monday. He was held to await requisition paj > ers. Whitman has l > een arrested a number oftimes for forgery. On July 25 , 1893 , he was arrested liere , and a year later he wus arrested In Detroit. He escaped punishment that time. Again Whitman was arrested In this city for forgery. He always dresses well nnd seems to have plenty ot money. His parents are said to be wealthy. Whitman Is only 3.1 years of age , nnd. It is said , he IIIIH since his 30th year , squandered a fortune of over $250,000. In Minnesota he was In liolltlcs for three years. Two of that time lie was n state senator from Duluth. ni-oonr xiaur ix KAXAAS czxr. Throe Alen Kllloil , Two liy Individuals nnd Onn by a Mnb. KANSAS CITY. April 1. This was n bloody night In Kansas City. Uabrlel Hicks , a negro blacksmith , was shot and killed by William Davis , colored , a dish washer at the Vnlon depot. The shooting occurred when Davis attempted to eject Hicks , who hod been boarding with him , from his liquso for having slapped Mrs. Davis' face. Charles Hang , a colored porter In a Sev enth street saloon , wa Blabbed by W. J. Ada ms. a cigar maker , wlio was drunk , and had been ordered out of the saloon. Hang is dying nt the receiving hospital. Ole Wilson , a laborer , was probably fatally stoned by a crowd of negfoes , who assaulted him on Twenty-first street , near Terrace. His skull was crushed. 'Axr JXIHAX iiuATjtits SWIKKSSRD. Arizona IVopIo Cciinplnln that They Arr Devastating that Heel Ion of ( ininc. ALBUQUERQUE , N. M. , April 21 Dep uty Sheriff Tom Drum Is circulating a peti tion along the Atlantic & 1'nclllc railroad to the secretary of the Interior to suppress Indian wanderers from the reservations of northern Arizona. It Is claimed that the red men are devastating that part of the country of game. In direct violation of tlio laws of the territory and with the consent of the Indian agent. One Instance is cited where some Navajoes went Into the Mogolon mountains fast November anfl re mained until January , killing 37C deer , 115 turkeys nnd an untold amount of email game. The petition further states that when game Is scarce the Indians do not hesitate to appropriate the ranch cattle. CUIXESK UKKTlt'WATE XHAVUS , Idaho McrclmntB Admit Unit the I.mv Is Not Observed. I5OIS15. Idaho. April 21. The United States grand jury has adjourned without return ing any Indictments In the Chinese certifi cate fraud case. The grand Jury finds there haa been fraud , but cannot ngrce as to who were the guilty parties. A number of Ttalse merchants say they have signed certificates for alleged Chinese merchanta who are In reality laborers within the clear meaning of the law. Recommendation Is made that special agents and the district attorney pro ceed with the Investigation nnd prosecute thp authors of the fraud before the United States commissioner. In this case the agents of the Treasury department have about 10) fraudulent certlllcates. I.onk'np fpr the Clilcoruli'N Trcvr HENTON HAIU3OU. Mich. . April 21.-A diver arrived from Chicago IhlH morning to search for the lost steamer Chlcorah's dead crew. Two tugs , dragging n hawser between them , will go out probably tomor row to drag the lake off Saugatuck. That Is n symplon which threatens danger unless It Is speedily overcome. It Indi cates nn linpoverlslied condition of the blood , which , when pure nud full of vitality , carries life and vlfjor to the muscles and organs of the body. Turlfy and enrich the blood with Ilood'H Sur- saparllla and that tired feeling will dis appear nud sickness will be averted. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only Prominently In the public eye today. WnnrVePillc nc < - harmoniously willi ilUUU brillb Hood's Bui-saparlfla. There is not one Tobaccp Chewcr in a who does not enjoy LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG , AUUABUCTI'HAMUIW * tba features and UrmoT' nc Uletalsbes.ln \ ) p. boo * tut stamp , John II. VTaodlMirjr , IHW 42d6t..N.f. lonoUir Ot WfOdtiurj's facial Boap. KIRK'S GREAT WORK IN OMAHA A Perfect Rush from All Quar ters is Being Made Upon Retail Grocers for His Most Remarkable Discovery. "RAIN WATER MAKER. " On the Streets People Mny Hu Seen in Groups Here ami There , lls eiiHsing Kirk's Latest Discovery The Retail Grocery Trade of Oimih.i Overrun with People Anxious to Obtain a Pack * nge ot Kirk's "KAIN WATIJR MAKim. " " \Vliy , " said a groceryman , In conver sation with u reporter , "I hnvo been lu business In Oinalia for many years nml liavo sold most all of tlio different arti cles that have iiiatle their appearance on the market , but I have never known anything to Poll equal to Kirk's 'Rain Water Maker. ' It Is a pleasure for mole lo sell this preparation , as my customers report they have never used anything that gave such perfect satisfaction. I use It myself In my own family , anil my wife says she feels that she could no do without It , although we commenced us ing It but a few days since. " Haiti another grocerymnn : "You ask me If 'Ualn Water Maker' sells ? Well , I should think It did ! I am hardly able to keep It In stock. It Is the best selling preparation I ever bundled. 1 declare , It seems as If everybody wanted It Yes , Ualn Water Maker' is the best seller I ever handled. " Surely there must be something out side of the ordinary wnter-breaUer In this preparation lo cause such Immense sales , when It has so recently been put before the public of Omaha. No amount of advertising could create the demand that Kirk's "Hain Water Maker" htm did It not possess absolute merit. People have bought It , tried It , and then rec ommended It to their friends. Therelu lies the great secret of Its success. "KlUK'S UAIN WATER MAKJ3U" Will hold colors from running In printed gooils , keep bluing from curdling lu water. Flannels and woolens washed In water prepared with tills most valu able preparation will positively not shrink. It breaks the hardest water In stantly. For tin ; batli or toilet it Is In dispensable , making the water soft nnd velvety , accelerating the action of soap , giving the skin n healthy glow and helpIng - Ing to remove nny miperllnouH excre tions that may adhere to the body. For tlio dlslie.s aud general washing purposes It is very essential , ns It xuvea both labor aud soap. This preparation Is not to be con founded with soap powder , as Is con tains no snap , lye , timiuonla , borax , lime or any deleterious Ingredients. Kirk's "Ualn Water Maker" can be had of all grocers ; 23 cents for a- largo two-pound package. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CUUES AND I-HEVKNT3 Golds. OonpliB , Sore Throats , Influenza , Uron- chit.'s , Pneumonia , Swelling of the Jointe , Lumbago , Inflammations , RHfWnS&l , NEURALGIA , FROSTBITES , CHILBLAINS , HEADACHE , TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA , DIFFICULT BREATHING CURES TUB WORST PAINS In from ant to twenty minutes. NOT ON12 HOUR alter reading thli advertisement need anyone OUFKlill WITU PAIN. Iloiuly Kellof Is a Sure Cure Tor Kvory rain , Wprnin , llrulaoi. Palm In the Uncle , Cheat or I.luibi. It nrni the llrjc and In the ouly 1'AIN 1CKMISUY. That Instantly 8top the moit excruciating lialni , allayi Inflamatlon , and cure * congestions. whether at the I.ungs , Stomach , Iloweli , or othlf Clandi or organs , by one application. A half to a teaipoonful to half a tumbler ot water will In a few minutes euro Cramps. Bpas * ma , Bour Stomach. Heartburn. NervousneM , Eleepleuneis , Slk Headache , Diarrhea , l yien- lery. Colic , Flatulency and all Internal pains. Them Is not a remedial agent In all the world that will cure fever adn neuo and all other Ma- InrloUB. nillous and other fevers aided by JIAD. WAY'S PILU3 , no quickly as RADWAY'B REA DY IIBUCP. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. BAILEY , TIIK DENTIST 3d floor 1'aitou IHocV. 10th & 1'iirnan German tpoken , Lady nttemlant. Tel. lOSi. Teiih extracted without pain patient remain- Ine cviisUoua. Greatest local anaesthetic ever discovered. Thousands sounding Its pralie. Used hy no other dentist In this part ot the United States. All dental operation at lowest retos-U years experience. Eevut yean In Omaha. Nollrn to the 1'ubllr. I hereby notify the public that I nm tha only iicreon lawfully authorized to clean vaults , ces.1 poota , crease traps , anil to re move KurbaRe. dead animals iin > l rubbish. Any onu employing other parties lo haul uny of the above BUbstunct'S may be ar rested , aa they arc not camplylUKwith the city ordinances. A. MACUONAL.I ) , City Garbage Contractor OIllcP , SOI Furniim street , and city hall. Telephone Nos. , 1.387 or 001. A21 d3t- AMUSEMENTS. s TWO NIGHTS MOItK. TONIGHT AN1J TOMOliriOW N'IGHT. The Season's Success , DEI.X.A FOX COMIC OPERA COIN - IN THE LITTLE TROOPER. Aucmentril Orclicftrn. Prices Hrtt Floor. 11.00 and 11.60 ; Dalconj , 7&o und Me. ' NIUIITH BOYD'S CXMMKNCINO ' . 25. Tluirsd.iy , April . EFFIE ELLSLER Attltled hjr frank Wetton , llob rt IHoutt and a competent company Thursday and Saturday Matinee , sl Kirko" Friday. I ast Season's riufceta , "Doris" Saturday , the Homnntlc Comedy , "A Woinuii'd Power" d ait-en Awaj : Bsturdsy evening a high grade "Cleveland Swell KpreUl" lileyclo will be clven away. Hale open * Wednesday t u us4 prices , , _ y