Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1887, Page 5

A TR T i e U B ST PRI L W ) B i o POIACEWTU A TIEAR £ S NTIRTEIT b, N MO TR T 7 AL S AT U007 O LA A A BN . T NI B T T B M P e LRI Mot o o w R ’ “ ' [ e NOTES FROM CAMP THAYER. X Work Progroming Bapidly in Spite of the o Wet Weather, , BCENES AMONG THE TENTS. Mayor S8awyer's Bchome to Take the £ale 7 Lincoln's Paving Bonds From H. G. Clarke - More Freight Rate Complaints. [FROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN RUREAT.] Thayer the first night out of the Wweek's encampment, saw less than half $he companies on the tented field. All companies thay reached the city in the Jatter past of the day arrived in a driving ¥ain storm, and as many of the tents ‘were not stacked, they were quartered in the city. The Capital hotel cared for the companies from Ord, Central City, York nd Fairbury, and the artillery from ymore. Two ocompanies were pro- yided with quarters in the capitol build- fng, three companiesat the rink and one at the Windsor hotel. The companies from Lonz Pine, Hay Springs and Chad- ron arrived | in the night, and the city was practically under martial law for the night. The city was taken prac- tically, and the dampness without was a good excuse for the Liberal patronage accorded the anti-ague places of busi- 88, and the Capitol hotel had & crowd B~ In attendance large enough to elect sev- eral senators, The boys were all made a8 comfortable as possible, and up to a Jute hour Governor T'ha; i among the soldiery work to care for the veterans. ' A half dozen companies were out at the eamp for the night, including the Second regimental band from Ncgrnskn City that despite the rain that fell in torrents, moved about the camp, serenading the yegimental headquarters and making the dreariness of the camp disappear under the inspiration of their exeellont music. Colonel Phillips and Colonel Sweet were t the camp during the mght, ¢olonel Phillips being in command. W.th the awn of the morning yesterday, the rain as still falling, but there was no more delay in getting into camp, and at the oon hour all were out to the grounds. p to hoon yesterday the Firstinfantry band from Genoa had not arrived and El\u Second infantry band of Nebraska is urnishing all the music on the grounds ave and except the numerous drum orps, The as not been as yet any rogramme in detail of the work of each ay, but one s promised for to-morrow. 'he following order relative to hours and dmission has been promulgated. EADQUARTERS FinsT BriGADE N. N. G. CAMP THAYER, August 29, 1887, General orders No. 2. The foilowing rules and regulations are hereh{ promulgated for the government of he First and Second regiments of infantry, Company A light artillecy and Troop A of avalry, while In camp at Camp Thayer, incoin, Neb. LAt sunrise the flag at general head- uarters will be run up and reveille sounded. 'he men will riseand torm in their several ompany streots for roll call by their first rgeants under the supervision ‘of the com- anding officers of the several companies. mmediately thereafter the men will put heir equlrmenu in complete order under ne directlons of the first sergeant. At roll all the first sergeant will announce the de- il for guard, fatigue and police duty and :Im promulgate any orders of the company ommandants, 2. The detalls of drummers or musicians in troop A of unlr{a company A light ar- tillery, and of the First and Second rewi- ents of infantry will sound the calls for roakfast at 6 o’clock a. . for dinner at 12 g‘clocl 'm., and for supperat 6:50 p. m., when e companies will form in their several com- any streets in uniform under command of heir tirst sergeants and march to their mess arracks and return, non-commissioned of- cers remaining with their company during hie meals and returning with them. L'heir will be guard mounting at 8 a. in each regiment, troop and battery. mpany drill at 10 a. m. Drill of battailions, artillery and eavalry troopat 3 p. m., and ress e at 5:30 p. m. of each day; tattoo i11 be sounded at 8 p. m., and taps at 9:30 p. ., when all lights will bo put out and no oldier will be out of his quarters without rmission of his company commander. Ad- utant’s call will be sounded at a m. nd 5 p. m, First sergeant’s call will be nded at9a. m.and at 4 p. m. ‘Lhe first erfunr.!.s will report to_the adjutant. Sicx Il will bo sounded at 7 . m. ’ 4, The ofticer ot the day will inspect ‘the uarters of each Mllltll y in_the encamp- nent, commencing with the first company n the right. Such inspection will commence t2p. m. The non-commissioned officers rivates will appear in their company l‘\llr rs in uniform and salute the oflicer of the day. The first sergeants will receive and convey to their company commandants any nstructions received from the inspecting of- oer. 5. Kach company will have roll call dar- ng the encampment on the first day at noon and at tattoo; on the remaining days at re- yeille, at noon and at tattoo. Absence with- put leave at either of’ sald roll calls will be deemed absence for the entire day and so re- orted on the rny roll. ‘The company com- andants will report to the adjutant the mames of the absentees of their respective companies daily, which report will be for- warded to the adjutant geaeral through the wegular channel.” The ofticer of theday will responsible for all calls. 5. Admission to and exit trom the camp fmuntll will be allowed only at the main en- rance. Non-commissioned officers and pri- wates will not be allowed to pass the gaard without a written pass signed bo tho com- pany commander and countersigned by the yogimental commander. y 7. ‘The ofticer of the guard will allow all gespectable persons to pass to and from the amp at the main entrances between the 3\ ours of 7a. m. ana 7p, m. But strangers Wwill not be allowed to remain in camp aftwr tatoo without permission from headquarters, ‘The utmost civility and courtesy will be ex- tended to all visitors and guests by the guard and I:ly the ofticers and members of this com- mand, VI1IL. The oflicers and men of this com- gmand are reminded that respect for civil au- horities is not only the duty of all citizens, ut especially of those of the military service of the state, and that the citizen in becoming B soldier has lost none of the characteristics prduty ot acitizen, but has simply assumed puch further obligations as |||||wn\l|vuly ds- mand of him sueh conduct as will inspire the confidence and respect of the people. By order of L. W. CooLry, Brig. Gen. Cuantes O, BaTes, Com. First Brigade. Asst. Ad). G NOTES OF THE CAMP. A private in camp sr\llml a gallon of ‘boiling coffee on one of his arms. He has gone to the hospital. Dr. Claude Watson, of Nebraska City, has been commissioned surgeon general on the staff of General L‘olb{, ‘The company from Schuyler is one of the finest looking companies on the ound. The editors of the Sun and orald of that place are both in the ranks. g It was said yesterday of one of the com- panies, from the far west that camped in the city, that when reveille sounded only the cook of the company was on hand to "'ll“’"' : 'he Chadron Journal is heavily in the war, five men from that oflice being enrolled then in that company, present in camp. The Journal is entitled to the belt as the best equipped office for war. A citizen remarked ¥un!nrdny that Mayor Sawyer was greatly disappointed fn that he was not invited to deliver one of his four-hour speeches 1n a welcome to the militia. It is & good thing for the hospital force that the calamty was averted. Major Watson, judge advocate general on the governor's staff is on duty mmrv for any court martial that may arise. If the nui,or #ays to shoot & man at sunrise tho Nebraska City company will execute -athe order. General Wheaton, of the regular arm M Fort Omaua, is in the ciy. He w :lemnm |Tl"l:”l ‘.{," “‘f‘:o‘.:‘lhl" nys wi spect Camp or Al work of the state militia, There was & wonderful demand for rubber coats in the city the last two days Twelve hundred soldiers decked out in new uniforms that had never been wet made a raid on dealers of no small pro- RADING MAYOR. \yor Sawyer exhib his cowardly disposition in city affairs Monday even- ing, and was_eilectually roasted by the city council. He showed again his artful scheme to masquerade before the public and the exact calibre of the man who was elected on false issues as the mayor of the city. The question at issue was the sale of the paving bonds, and in the ex- hibition the mayor showed clearly to members of the council that he had groat aflection for a firm of brokers who wanted the city to send them on a junketing tour to dispose of the bondsif they could. When the city council, after repeatedly advertising for bids on.the sale of bonds, aund after trying to negotiate their sale through the banks of the city, found no bidders and no purchasers, they so re- ported 1n open ccuncil. Mr, H. T Clarke then proposed to sell the bonds for that city at par, and the city to pay Mr. Clarke 2 per cent, The council promptly accepted the ofter, and 1n one week from that date the contract for sale was rati- fied in writing and the elegant mayor in- terposed no veto of the action of the council and it had to all intents the entire approval of this oflicial, who sat in his seat 1n the council when the action was taken and had a week's time to under- stand the sale and interpose his objec- tions, if he bad any. The mayor's pet democratic brethren, who run the State Journal, published a'number of commu- nications in criticism of the sale, and the editor of the paper came down from his perch for a httle discussion and in the in- terim the disappointed brokers who helpod the mayor to oflice sought to ring in a new proposition to supplant the one accepted by the council. Behold, there- fore, the mayor at the council meeting Monday with a_communication of wish- wash verbige that he droned out to the council and that was especially construe- ted to lead the public to believe that he was a real reformer and that he did nat approve the sale of the bonds and the action taken.. “Why did you veto the action taken then?'” asked a councilman, and the mayor llufuurud around under the ques- tion and pleaded lack of time. idn't you veto it whan you had to do 1t in?” asked another councilman. “What is your object in presenting this communication?’’ was another question, and a member stated to the mayor that it looked as though he was trying a mas- querade. The verbosity of the mayor appeared all the more ridiculous when the report of the chairman of the finance committee was read later on, detailing in every par- ticular the transactions by which Mr. Clarke was given the bonds. The report detailed the effortaof the city to eflect a sale, the advertising and the canvas among bankers, all of which brought no bids, and the estimates were at hand re- quiring cash from the sale of the bonds to meet them. The report showed that Lewis & Lewis n their second proposition did not guarantee » sale as Mr. Clarke did 1n his proposition, and that the coun- cil unanimously accepted the latter's of- fer. It further st that when Mr. Clarke went east he came the committee for the $100,000 bonds and they were turned over to him and his re- ceipt in detail taken for them, and not- withstanding that Mr. Clarke was oom- mercially rated at $750,000, that the chair- man of the committee, to answer the criticisms of the mayor and others, had exccuted an indemnity bond to the city in the amount of $100,000 signed by H. 1. Clarke, L. C. Burr, C. C. Burr, L. W, Billingsly, Nelson C.' Brock and'Frank Sheldon. If there are any further criticisms the committee is ready to meet them. From this statement the action of the mayor looks more than ever like a masquerade dance before the public. FREIGHT RATE COMPLAINTS, A hardware firm at Guide Rock makes complaint before the board of transporta- tion charging the B. & M. railroad with exacting extortionate local rates of freight on their lines of road in the state. The complainant cites as an example a shipment of nails over a short distance in the state upon which the local charges were compared with Omaha charges for 200 miles and shown to be over three times greater in proportion. A com- plaint was also made yesterday by a resi- dent 1n & western county where the B, & M. road has crossed section line high- ways and wholly neglected to establish crossings. AGAINST THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. The H. T. Clarke Drug company, fol- lowing 1n_the wake of other wholesale dealers in Lincoln, and in the line of olicy mapped out by the freight bureau, as filed a replevin suit _in court here against the Missour: Pucific. On a large consignment of drugs from St. Louis to the H. T. Clarke Drug company the firm tendered the company the Omaha raf of (rcifim i payment, 10 cents p hundred less than the company’s charges to Lincoln. This was refused and the ¥oods taken by replevin. The distance rom St. Louis to Lincoln via. the Mis- sourt Pacific is four miles Jess than the distance to Omaha and the claim is therefore made that a higher rate is extortionate. BURGLARS AT WORK. Monday night burglars effected an en- trance into the store-room temporarily occupied by Humphrey Bros., in the Bo- hannon block. ‘,l'heg gained an entrance by mounting through the transom over the rear door and once inside rifled the cash drawer of $11, making their great- est haul in cutlery and show case goods, taking several hundred dollars worth of this class of goods. There is as usual no clue to the burglars, but at some far off country fair this fall there will be an mnocent looking chap selling. 50 cent knives for a quarter. OFF FOR THE POST, Isaac Openheimer of this city, who re: cently raked in from the government the post tradership at the Sac and Fox In- dian ageney in the Indian Terri- tory, departed for the front yesterday, accompunied by his son Sol. Openheimer. Arrangements have been made by which they take the stock of goods held by the prosent tradgr, and they go to open up in usiness for themselves September 1, S Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of mewmory, premature old age, ns the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting unl:uliuK‘ cure, Address World's Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. of Stanley's oy wus arrested Monday, in Kansas City by Deputy United States Marshal Lyon, and brought to this ety and arraigned before tho United States commissioner on a charge of having had cashed postal notes stolen by J. B. Stan- ley ‘and bound over to couri one week ago. Dickey claims that he was em- rluvod by Stanley, und that he did not now that the notes had been stolen, He waived examination, and in_default of $1,000 bail was taken to Kausas City yesterday to be turned over to the de- pnn;num of the western district of Mis- souri. — Few people risk an ocean voyage with- out asupply of Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger. It removes nausea and seasick- ness. —— The Motor's Whistle, A communication has been received by the BEE complains of the tooting of the Benson motor on the new motor line on the Military road, with the result that a | OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 51, 1887 Visit the Misfit Parlors UNIFORMS " In view of th;;rezn_t; Reunion of G. A. R, we ordered a number of fine " GRAND ARMY SUITS. The same to be made up in the fin- est grade of uniform cloth, richly trimmed and finely worked. suits are These made in Single Breasted And Double Breasted Sack Coats. with eyelets worked for change but- tons. Besides these we have a large line of medium grades,in fast colors, and in all sizes. And we are able to fit the extra large man just as easily as we cana very small or me- dium sized one. We would earnestly call your no- tice to difference of the qlmlitz of our garments, and the excellence of both trimming and workmanship. A VISIT TO OUR “MISFIT PAR- LORS” IS AN EYE OPENER. number of runaways have been ocea- sion. It concludes with the remark that the motor ought to be stopped. There 1s no doubt in the world that if the motor has a noisy whistle it ought to be kept from making noise. To the Citizens of Omaha. The ninth annual reunion of the sol- dicrs of Nebraska, to be hetd here next week, will bring to this city a multitude of people. It will be impossible for our hotels to provide accommodations for all. It therefore becomes necessary that all citi- zens who can do 8o, should make prep: ations to furnish lodgings, to the extent of their ability, to those in need of it. The reunion committee urgently re- quests all such citizens to at once com- municate with Mr. M. Nattinger, secretary of the bourd of trade, office in board of trade building, as to the num- ber of persons they will be able to ac- commodate with lodgings, and the rate of charges for such accommodations, to- gether with their full address. Attend to this at once! Let there be no delay! The committees have a great deal of work to do yet in the short time that is left. Do not crowd them at the last minute. Do not wait until the last day before the reupion, but act upon this request at once, and thus give us a chance of having a complete list of all of the ommodations offered before the beginning of the reunion. Very re fully, CHARLES B, BURMESTER, Secretary Reunion Committee. tarch is the best laun- dry starch. It is used by ladies asa toilet powder., 1t is the best flesh powder for infants. Pure and harmless. Try it. Eleetric Lusts s Building Pormits, The following building permits were issued yesterday: W J Paul, Thirty-sixth and Dodge, one and a half story frau '$ 1,300 Genaze Waddell, Thirty-fifth and Sew- ard, one-story frame’ Nicholas Speilman, Pinkney, uear State, two-story frame 5 Fidelity Oil company, Twenti an Union Pacific railroad, one two-story repair shop. aris L Straight, , between Lake and Ohlo, two one-story cot- tages, cach 3 ‘Theo Stapenhort, S teenth street, brick basement to dwelling ... A J Rector, Binney and Eighteenth, two-story tram Charles Kosters, T'wenty-seventh, near C, one-story cottage. . ittenden, North ‘fhirtieth and Newton, one ana a half story frame. 8,250 Twssuperior excelivnoe proven in wmillions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, It is used by the Unl States Government. Endorsed by tl eads of the Great Universi- ties, ns the Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful. Dr. Price's the only “IH'E, Powder that ‘.2?(; Il:ll m Ammonia, ime, or Alum. 3 PRICE BAMING POWDER 00. ONIOAGO. [ Tonx Louls Eemeinder the mmm, 1119 Far- nam Street. FAIR PRICES. ~——FOR— FAIR GOODS In order fo convince the émmense throng of people who will be with us during Fair week of the desira- bility of locating permanently, we will make the following prices on our Merchant-Tailor-Made Gar- ments, thus showing that cloth- ing can be bought of us at less than eastern prices, and one great item of expense is less in Omaha than elseichere, Misfit Suits. For § 0.75 That was made to order for. For 10.50 v - SR For 11.80 For 12,75 For or For For Ror For For For _31.00 w L Merchant Tailoe-Made Pants For § 3.00 That wero made to order for...$ 6.00 For 4.00 G e 7,00 For 8.50 For For Gor “Tor For For For For 9.00 * S Evcry customer 48 a walking testi- monidal to the advantage of trad- ing at THE MISFIT Clothing Parlrs, 1119 Farnam 8t., Between 11th and 12th Sts, Fall OVERCOATS * Uncalled for Tailor Made Garments,Half Price LATEST ENGLISH STYLES. As well as the Newest Domestic Fanci A Small Assortment is Noticed Below. Imp. English Kersey Top Coal Silk Sloeves, ratin body lining; made for $66, ‘Wil be sold at $0. . Imported German Pigue, Sitk faced. low rolling lapel, made for $00; will be sold at $28, Imp. French Fancy Worsted. Satin linod, silk sloeves, soft roll, made for $30, will bo sold at $23,50. Imp. Engilsh Dove Color Melton Satin lined,very rioh,made for $45,8ald at $18.50 Imp.Wine Co:kscrew Worsted. Bilk lined. short roll, made for $40, will be sold. at $15.75. Imp. Jersey Cloth, Dark Color Very stylish and body fitting, made for $35, will be sold at $12.50. Imp. Drap de Velours Chinchilla Qulited lining, made for $25, soll for §10. ry rich and uniquo i ments difficult to describe yot ensily noticed on accountof thelr beauty and worth. 1n addition to the above, we carry & full line of lesser pricod garmonts, that will please any one in search of & FALL OVERQOAT B R PO NOT FAH’:TO VISIT THE The Misfit Parlors 1119 FARNAM S1. CAPITAL PRIZE, $159,000. “Wo do horeby certify that we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol tho drawings themselves, and that tho same are conductod with honesty, fairness and 10 good faith toward all partios, and we author izo the Cempany to use this certificato with fac similes of our signature attached, in its adver tisoments.” COMMISSIONERS. Wothe undersigned Banks and Bankcrs will Y, it Prisos drawn 'in The Louisinna State tteries which may be presented at our coun- ters. ¥, H, 04 PIERR! A. BAI CARL BY, Prea. Louisiana National iik. X, Prcs. State National Bk ros. New Orleans Nat'IBank 'ros. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Lounisania State Lottery Company 4 in 185, for 25 y carsuy tho Leg islnturs b8 chtaritale purposoa -with u capital of §1 ch u roserve fund of over 20,000 la s By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiso was mnde & pnrt of the presentstate constitution adopted Decomber nd. 4. D, I ‘The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t never acales or postponos. Its Graud Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and tho Semi-Annual Druwings regu- larly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, class I, in the Academy of Music, New Orlenns. Tuos~ day,Sep, 13, 1847—208th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. & Notice- s are Ten Dollars only. ck Halves, 85, Fifths, $2, Tenths, $!, LIRT OF PRIZES. ol APPROXIMATION PRIz 190 Approxiation Prizes of % i 100 3 1,000 Terminal 2,179 Prizos amounting to .. A policntion for futes t clubl kol the company in New Orl iy iving fall < mongy ordors. o few York Exolanko in ordinity [LLer. Carroncy by CxXpress (AL Our exhouse) adongest M. A. DAUPHIN, Nrw ORLEANS, L., oxp Or M, A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered. letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK | NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER fust tie presencs ot Gonerais Boaureyard and Barly, who are in charge of the drawi anios Slite Talraoes wad {utegrity, tha the ual, thati a6 one gi‘n Arpal equa, oan possibly By Billiousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. St detians: it PARTS | body enlarged and strengthened, Pull partio- wiars (maled) free. RRIB MED, CO., Buffalo, N. ¥o Omaha, shalltown, &0, Milwaukeo and u lo of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wy daho, sevada, Oregon, Washington, fornis, it offers superior advantuges ble by any othor line. aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human PALACEE hich are models .l;;{g;flu):ur‘t‘nn;‘ilfiu-uca, Its PARLOR DRAW- OOM CAIRS, unsurpassed by any, and i widoly olebrated PALAT INING ' the equalof which cannotbe found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of the traing of this lice mal east, ask for a ticket Y NORT! If you wish the best acoorumodation, All ticket sgents sell tickets via this line' H, HoGHITT, E W. M. BABOOCK, DR. SPINNEY 8. E, 13th and Dodge Streets. Successtully Treats all Nervous, Chronic and | Private Diseases of MEN AND WOMEIN Dr, 8. Is well known as the founder of the Montreal (Canadn) Medical.Institute and pro- wrictor of the Spinneyvillo Infirmury. The Dr. oars’ oxperionce in the trentment of chronic and sexunl disenscs, and his efforts wned by wonderfull success, ho would call the attentioa of the afflicted to his long standing and well earned reputation as sufi- cient assurance of his skill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhaea, Partial Impotency and all disonsos of the nervous systemn and sexusl or- gans speedily and permanextly oured. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SYPHLIS - A disoaso most horrible in its results —complotely eradicated without the use of morcury, Charges reasonable. YOUNG MEN Who may be auffering trom the effects of youth- ful follies or indiscretions, will do well 10 avail themscives of this, the gréatest boon ovor laid at tho alter of sufforing humanity. DR. SPIN- NEY will gunrantee to forfoit $50 for overy caso of seminal w of any kind or cha and faiis to curo. MI DDLE-AGED MEN Thero arc many troublod with too frequont evacuations ot the bladder, otten accompaniod by u slight marting or burning sensation und wenkening of the system in & munner the pa- tient cannot nccouat for xumining the wry deposits 8 ropy sediment wiil 0{ton be nd, nnd sometimes small purticle of albu- n will appear or the color he of u thin, mitk- kness or private diseasca tor which he undortakes which THE t ni 'y OTRANS. Otlice hours § to 12 u. m., 1 o0 5 6 to 0 p. m. N. B. Persons unablo'to visit us may be treatod at their homes by correspondence Mediclros by mail or ox- pross. 1 LY OR BY LETTER, Send stamp for'qucation list and circular, Call or address DR, SPINNEY & 0., 105 8. h street, Omnh: T e cnIcAao:Nn North- Westiern RAIL AY Short ILine Couneil Bluffy And Chicaeo The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- ur Kapids, Clinol o L points eu: possi- Aniong & Tew 0f tne NUMeErous points of su- fority enjoyed by the patrons of this roal woen Omaha and Chicago,are ita two trains rt and ingsnuit; EPING CARS, wh AL D CARS, icago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the close connection with 086 of All oastorn lines, t, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- Fails, Buftalo, Pittaburg, Toronto, troal ton, New York, Philadelphin, aitimore, Washiigion and all poiats in the via the 'HWESTERN." P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, _Gonl. Pass'r Agont Chicago, M. L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Pass'r Agont, mala Nebraska. 1y fl;’w‘l Y L o Tblnluoofl.rmumm,xmp. lence, Nervousbebilitycaused nd by ractices cy Locust st 5t. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Vory fow people know that the Shrickage of Ments onstad i & clowe oven (8 Irom thirty-ive to forty per Sant. All maat containa sevos W of Watar i ooty tnenty-fve par ¢ Jors Liat \a made 1n tho Farion Of the Juice, w! 'DOVEN Door. medium or well donswill by four ounces of Roaste of three pounds and twelve ounces 1 peroont-of thy total 88 1 i Woight, 1 OF Firry ren weight, 1t show: ® 61Ol i, [oF THE JUICE, Effect of Vm!: GAUZE OVEN Door. A TEN pound Birloin, odium or well-done, will h; roduced to nine pou muge of Route Faat, anowing & fou 12 lous is f1v6 por cout. of tho Lo 'very small LORS OF BUT SLVEN PER CENT. OF JUICK SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRIGE LisTa. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are 80LD IN KEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS. OMAKA, KENNE jiSoruon. ASTINGS, b CHADRON, CoLumsus, CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St PaulRy The Best Route from Council Bluffs THE BAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton; Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, ‘,lnunlle, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important , Northesss and SBouthoast. For through tickets call on the ticket agen at 1401 Farnam streot, in Puxton Hotel, or ! Union Pacific dopot Pullman Sleepers and the finost Dining C: in the world are run on the wain line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul tallway and ev- ery attention is paid to_paasongers by courte- ous emplyees of the coMpany. R. M1 i, General Mangaysor ({on‘mha and Milwaukee, CedarRapi Managor. assonger and JF, Tu ‘Assistant Gon A, V. CANPENTER, Gonoral Ticket Agent. Geo. E. HEAfrorD, Assistant Goneral Passen ger und Ticket Agent. J.T. Clark Gencral Superintendent. BOYNTON FURNACE 0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RRANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Lnprovements, e e 2 033 © Wi MERMAN & FRAKER! THE CAPITOL, The best known and most popular hotel in the stato. class, Headquarters for commoes all political wnd public gatherin, B P. B RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. no detention from business, Adaptod to children as well as grown people. autograpl strictly confidential. PROF. N. D. COOK Room 6, 1514 Douglas pain Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these nst'uments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, Ve Ciry, ...OsCROLA, PLATTSMOUTI STERL MOTHL, Lincoln, Neb. SREEN, . At PADDEN & SON, Location contral, appointments Brst | men and roprietor. No oporation: no Hundreds of ostimonials on file. All business Consultation free. Omaha, Neb, pared Pea PIAN nd ab- 47 and 49 Dearborn $t., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. HENRY E. COX, Om aha, Net DR. OTTEREOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. nprudence, Exce nl “Weaknoss, (night K (loss of scxunl' power), Contaion) Se Sexual Debility, ous Dobility, Bloo ines espocinlly pre- or exch individuul No Injurious or ¥ pounds Used. No time lost from business. distance treatod by letter and express. Medicine sent everywhero {reo fi No Delay i For 4 cents in sta o, isonous Com- m gaze or bronkage. 1ing Orders, , will muil froo, all our printod litorature, embracing & “Symptom Lis on which to get a Tull hisf of Di State your case and send sk is a trinl. Becreoy observed eithor in pers son or by mail, OFFICE HOURS— 9to 12a.m. 2105 and 7 to Ky cluded. Consulting rc VARICOCEL o knife, drugs or clwmps used Add. V. 0. Supply Co. Box726. By. Louls, M cases cured.