Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1888, Page 8

NKTETR R RRTD AR, 04, G AT B 00 S V8 B 355 s 21 e 3 e e o FIAT OF THE EMPLOYERS. “The Brick Contractors will Not Pay the Increased Wages Asked. THEIR MEN ALWAYS ON A" RAISE. J. M. Rice's Opinfon on the City Hall Foundation - Mrs. O'Keilly's Love and Lover—Mortuary Register —Bigger Loaves of Bread. The Contractors' Card. A card from the brick contractors’ associa- tion of Omaha: To our patrons and the general public: Gentlemen—At a meeting of our association this, the 5th day of March, it was deemed proper and advisable that, in view of the strike recently inaugurated and declared by the Bricklayers' union of this city for higher wawes and less hours work, “‘that we should make a brief statement of the facts in the caso and the reasons that govern our actions therein,” we declare that the mechanics of Omaha have aiways had our best wishes and that at all times we have been willing to, and have, ' granted all of their reasonable (and for the sake of peace some of their un- reasonable) requests. This we did because we were willing that they should reccive good wages, and because we did not wish to become a disturbing factor in the unprece- dented growth of our aty for the past four years. We know that our interests and that of those in our employ are identical and that, for both sides 10 be successful, we should work in harmony, and we deplore the fact that our employes do not seem to recognize this truth in their coun- cils. Up to the spring of 1856, the bricklay- ers of this city were receiving £4.00 for ten hours work. At thattime a demand was made for a raise of wages to $4.50 for ten hours work or 45 cents an_hour. This was consented to and were the wages for 1856, They also agreed to grade their men accord- ing to their qualifications, and thisagreement they afterwards repudiated. In the spring of 1857, a still greater demand was made, that nine hours should be a<day’s work a for every working day in the week ex; tur- day when they should work only cight hours and receive #4.50 for this day’'s work also, This demaud was also allowed them only after considerable discussion and protest from several contractors and at great loss to us, About a month ago the Bricklayers' union acting through a committce,«ent anotice to the contractors that they asked that cight hours be a day's work on and after the st of March, 1583, for each day of the week at r,m per day. 'Ata meeting of contractors eld in the first week of February they de- cided this was an unreasonable demand and was not consented to. A committee was ap- pointed to notify them of this action, and alwo directed to try and make an agreement with them, A meeting of the two commit- tees wus hela, and our members thereof re- ported that there was no prospect of & com- promise, At the next contractors’ meeting.an offer was sent to them to pay 50 cents per hour for nine hours’ work each day of the week sexcept Saturday, when_they should réceive eight hours’ pay for eight hours’ work; this offer they very peremptorily refused, accom- panying this refusal with the notice that all cleaning down and pointing of fronts (which i a separate business) must be done by bricklayers, ‘This is a plain_statement of facts, and it will be noticed that after their wages w raised to 45 cents per hour, in all their sub y still hold on to the &.50 per day whether they are to work ten, nine or eight hours for it. They cry ‘more,” S‘more,” regardless of the fact that rents and the cost of living are no higher than in 1556, Our association and the members thereof haye been assailed in the public press,where- in false statements have been made anony- mously, which statements have been ignored by us as coming from nobody. We have con- sulted our patrons and those interested in building in this city: also considered the fact that buildings_would cost a great deal more to erect if wages were raised, and that wages in _ Chicago are 40 cents an houror 8£3.20 per day: in_Saint Louis 50 cents per hour or $4.00 per day; in Kansas City 40 cents per hour for ten hours r day, and that the tendency all over usiness centers cast is for lower wages, and the prospect that less buildings will be built his year than last; also that if the wages of ricklayers be mude highor, an increase n wages will be expected by the mechanics in all other branches of building trades, it would do a great injustice to the laboring classes by a reduction of wages which they would receive by a reduction of hours. We consider that as we are the parties to whom the question of wages is first sub- mitted and acted upon, that we stand be- tween the owner and _employe, with a desire 10 be just to both; that it is our duty to re- fuse o consent to any advance in wages at this time. Thereforé our action in refusing, and we respectfully ask you to sustain us in the same. Respectfully sbbmitted, Brick C TORS' ASSOCIATION. RESOLUTION, ¢ after the acceptance of the the following resolutions were ept & Tmmediat above repor adopted. Resolved, That the wages for bricklayers be fifty cents per hour, ‘nine hours a day's work, except Saturday, when we shall ‘work eight hours and eight hours pay. Resolved, That we do away with walking delegates. Resolved, That we have two apprentices the first f‘uur and one in each year thereafter if so desire Resolved, That the innitiation fee in the ::'i:lk;uyuru union must be reduced from 25 Resolved, ‘'hat all cleaning down of fronts and tuck-pointing, also fire-proofing shall be done by whom we choose to employ. Resolved, That all our business appertain- ing to labor interests, the press shall have free access to, and the secretary isinstructed to furnish them with a eertitied copy of the same. Resolved, That all men who shall be em- ployed by us will be protected in any event. R. E. Live , Secretary, EXPLAINING THE RESOLUTIONS, ‘The second resolution, Contractor Coots said, was intended to do away with the walk- ing delegate who was an appointee of the union, and who walked around to see that ‘work was done in uccordance with the rules of the union. “We have been compelled to discharge men because they did not satisfy him,” said Mr. Coots, “‘and he has taken men off our work and treated them to beer, and we don’t like it.” “Heretofore 1 but one apprentice, and that we do not consider enough.” “The fourth resolution offects us and men also. Bricklayers come her » from abroad and before they can work they've got to join the union. I must advance for each of the men for that )\urimso. Of course I keep it out of their pay. They give me an order for the gmount and I ) it out of their wages. But it's too much on the men and they don't like it. It ought to be reduced to #15. “The fifth resolution was adopted because ricklayers have insisted upon doing tuck- inting and fire proofing. It is not their "Chey don't know anything about it and we don’t want to let them have any- thing to do with it.”” Yesterday the lock-out of the brick lay- «ers was continued though without noticably increasing the uumber of unemployed peo- ple on the street. There are, at present, but # few buildings in course of construction and upon these but a few men have been engaged. All of these, as mentioned n yesterday's Bes, were dispensed with, but, all told, they did not number fifty men, The contractors held out resolutely and_ when s by the Ber reporter at noon claimed that they had a0 desire to change the condition: of affairs, Phe weather was too cold to do work any- away, except without going to the trouble of ting water for mortar purposes, and this lact, it is understood, prevented resumption ©f work upon the Mercy conventon Fif- mth and Castellar streets, where it is un- ratood the contractors will pay the in- oveased prices of $4.50 for eight hours work ien labor may be resumed, \One of the contractors said that he had atated their side of the question as above van for the purpose of letting ‘the people upun what ground they based their re- ‘We are ubking for the sympathy of 'mople and if we do not get it why then Be to the loss of the latter. It we are m’“ ined wn:illfim:ompol:ed to (‘Iu;rm‘ /more for our work. If the people give their ‘work to those who will pay the advanced Piees it Will compel us 19 meet these com- same contractor. 0 allow itiors and in the end the burden will be srne by those having improvements made.' The reporter asked if much competition was feared. “It is because of competition that we are keeping within the traces. There are new contracts coming in_here all the time and anxious to get up a business.” AN ARCHITECT'S VIE ““This strike,” said one of the best known architects in the city, “is doing a_great deal of damage. Nobody 'knows what to do, and 08 consequence nobody s doing anything and will not do otherwise until this strike is decided one way or the other, We have an amount of businese on hand—of course we always have perhaps more than our share— but then it is not the kind or volume that we should have. We have perhaps £150,000 worth of work waiting for a settle- ment of this controversy. 1 don't want to say very much because the workmen don’t like me. 1don't sympathize cwith them, I have watched them so much. The more they get, really the less they give, Besides, the contractors did not make money last Itsa fact. Those who owned brickyards did, but those who didn't own them scarcely came out ahead. I know contractors who had to compete with others who owned brick, had to pay @ high price for the material, —and then they handicapped by brick-making competitors, Besides they had to pay last year a high pri for labor and between both of these the con- tractors had by no means the best of it.” A BRICKLAYER'S TALK. “There 18 not one of our demands,” said a member of the bricklayers’ union, which is ot just. Admitting that it is true that. we are endeavoring to raise our wages and im- prove our condition is there auything wron in that! The editor of the Bee I understand raises the salaries of his employes from time, to time and why should contractors not - do the same thing?" “1t is claimed that the contractors have not been making much money.” ““Who said sof That's all moonshine. Look at them riding around in their buggies, wear- ing the finest kind of clothes, smoking the best cigars, living in comfortable homes and taking trips of months’ duration to California and Europe, and then say whether or not they make money, It's all bosh to assume that the contractors can't pay f They c: t year they, of their ow: - cord, paid even more than' five dollars per day. It isn't the contractors who payit. It's people, and it is a well known thing that where wages command s figure in keeping ~ with the enrichment of the country work is more sutisfactorily per- formed, and labor and capital are in’ much more harmonious relations with one another.” CONTRACTING PLAS The contracting plastes last evening at room 429, Paxton block, to consider prices for the coming season. The prices this year will be about the same as that prevailed last season, except that hing after carpenters will b ERERS, s held a meeting three cents per yard extra will be charged. At 2 p. m. Friday they meet again to discuss other important business. ELECTION ()-I*T()I’I-‘ICE“S. Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Presbyterian Church. The society met in the study of the church Monday evening and proceeded to the regular semi-annual election of officers. Mr. G. Hawley was elected president; Mr. C. L Shook, president; Mr. C. L. Griftiths, secretary. After considerable discussion the presidgnt was empawered to appoint the various com- mittees needed to carry on the work. Alively interchange of ideas concerning wrious methods of doing the work of the society was indulged in, during which several new ones were brought out. This society has been organized _about six months. During this time it has done much toward bringing young people into the church. The society starts off with brilliant prospects and will undoubtedly be a potent factor in the working force of the First Presbyterian church. Y. M. C. A. AFFAIRS. Lyceum Last Night—Various Other Matters of Interest. Last night the question for debate at the Y. M. C. A. lyceum was: Resolved, Thu’ judging by past and present indications, Omaha will have a population of 500,000 in the year 1000, In addition to the debate there was an essay and some music. Next Friday afternoon Mr. H. A. Kinney will give a lecture in the association - rooms upon the subject, *Modern Electricity.” This promises to be very interesting and in- structive entertainment.” Mr. Kinney is pre- paring to illustrate some of the more prom- inent points of his address with suitable ap- paratus, Information upon all the recent im- provements in this line will be given. Ad- mission free to both lyceum and lecture. Statist for Britain, P. McMaster, western manager of the Da- kota Mortgage loan corporation of Bostsn, Mass., and James Roderick Robertson, pub- lic accountant and auditor of New York, were in the city yesterday. They came here to get statistical information with a view to securing British capital to invest in Ne- braska. They called upon the board of trade and were given a host of facts concerning the growth of both Omaha and Nebraska and expressed themselves as delighted with the reception. They have now gone to Neligh, and in a month will sail for London, R. B. Campbell, superintendent,and W. W. Collins, assistant superintendent, 'of the Towa division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pavl road, are in the city. Collins has recently been transferred f :ago, and to this section of the country, and is g acquainted with his territory. Bt R Re s The Foundation a Safe One. Mr. J. M. Rice, senior partner of the noted contracting firm of Rice & Bassett, of Chi- cago, was in the city yesterday. The firm is considered to be among the best judges of heavy work in the country and have erected government buildings in the following named cities: St. Joseph, Mo., Leavenworth, < Jefferson City, Mo, Des o Council’ ' Bluffs, I & Bassctt have superintended the construction of large pub- lic and private buildings in all parts of the United States. They are rated at Washi their opinions are given ¢ tion. _Mr. Rice was asked last night if he con- sidered the foundation of the new ci hall to be asafe one. He emphatically replied in the afirmative, and said that the founda- tion was of sufficient strength to hold a much heavier building than the one de- signated in the plans. Mr. Rice has careful- ly examined the walls, ardl hence speaks from$personal knowledge. —~— rton as A 1, and ful considera- Bigger Loaves of Bread. The bakers in a card published i another column aunounce that on and after yesterday they will make loaves of eighteen ounces of bread, which will retail for 5 cents. of thirty-three ounces will sell for 10 This is quite @ reduction in the and this is mude up by a saving in the amount of labor, because a dallar's worth of bread formerly’ comprised forty-four small loaves, whereas it now comprises but twenty- six. The bakers claim the quality of the bread will be the same, even better, and that the consumption will' be such as to cause people to abandon the annoyance and vexa- tion of baking bread at home. e The Stock Yards Company. The South Omaha Stock Yards company held a meeting yesterday in the Paxton biock, which continued till after two o'clock in the afternoon, with closed doors, Nothing that transpired would be_disclosed. “Among those prosent were J. A. McShane, who pre- sided; J. L. Sharp, secretary: W. A, Paxton, Isane Waixel, of Chicago; Milton Rokers, C. Keith, North Platte;’ P. E. Iller, Jo Nicholson and John F. Boyd. e There were all the evidences of a com- ing storm, but when he drew from his pocket a bottle. of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup then came a calm, for the bal had the croup and would now get . well, Little Willie sereaths and storms with a burn upon hisarm. To little Willie ‘joy is sent, by using Salvation Oil, the great linimenty RECEIVING THE COMMISSION. The, Steps to Be Taken to Entertain Our Visitors. As announced in the Bee the inter-state railway commission will hold a sesaion in this city on Monday morning, the 19th inst., at 11 o'clock. As’ the board of trade has extended to the visitors the use ‘of its hall, it is quite likely that the session will take place there and will doubtless attract a large attendance of jobbers and citizens. Chairman Griffitts of the Omahs freight bureau was not fiotificd of the intention of the commissioner to come here until Mon- day. ~ The notification came through a registered letter which was mailed in Wash- ington on the 20th of last month and required all the intervening time to reach the city. he commission consists of the following gentlemen: Hon. Thomas M. Cooley Michigan, chairman; Hon. William R. Mo rison, Illinois; Hon, Augustus Schoonmaker, New York; Hon. Alanse F. Waiker, Vermont and Hon. Walter L. Bragg, of Ala- bama. It will listen to the argu- ments advanced by Commissioner Griffitts, and merchants who “have lost money and business by the discrimination exerciséd by the Towa roads as against Omaha and in fa- vor of Chicago, while eminent counsel will discus the legal questions involyed. In opposition, there is no doubt that- there willalso be present the attorney of every road made a defendunt in the case, ? MORTUARY. CARMODY. Another old settler, Michael passed away yesterday ot his dence, corner’ of Seventeenth and Mason streets.” He had resided here for a long period, and attained the age of. seventy-six years. He was the father of Thons. Cat- mody, long associated with the grocery house of Little & ams. The funcral will tale place to-day, to St. Philomena's, thence the cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher. late resi- Notice to Shippers. ) Commencing - to-morrow morning, the B. & M. railrond will ro- ceive freight for all poinfs on the Chi- o, Burlington & Quincy and Kansas vy St. Joe & Council Bluffs railroad. e freight for points on usual. W. A March 5, 1888. Ci They the B. & M. ns . AUSTIN, agent. - A Pretty Mess. An emplo; in the freight offices of the Burhington & Missouri railway, Ignatius J. O'Reilly. charges his wife with adultery with C. F. Tuttle, ticket agent at the main depot. A warrant has been issucd for Tuttle's ar- rest. The wife denies the allegations, and some two or three weeks since filed a bill for divorce in the district- court. This O'Reill will nov fight, although he claims that th grounds upon which it is brought, gross n lect and extreme cruelty, are-false. He says this is a screen by which his wife hopes to hide her own sins. Tuttle and Mrs. O'Reilly will be arrested to-ds Attention has often been called to .a notice that an unfailing cure for rheu- matism, neuralgia and gout is in use in this city. Calling at Room 6, Richards’ block, the gentleman who has the edy that has cured him of the worst of rheumatism of twenty years standing. was found. At his room i from many Lincoln cit that certify to the curative powers of the remedy. Men hobbling on crutches or confined to their beds, are cured in a, short time and give the remedy all credit. Itisa French preparation se- cured at great expense by the gentle- man who has the state agency. He will supply all demands by person or by mail for the next three months before going at $1 per bottle. Write to Room 6, Richards’ block, Lincoln, Neb. Zenlun ke Al Prompt Police Service. 3 Chief of Police Seavey received a telegram from the authorities at Topeka yesterday asking him to keep a lookout for R. W. Wade, a colored man who was wanted there for disposing of a couple of thou dollars worth of mortgaged property. e chief at once detalled Sergeants Sigwart and Moys- ten to look up the man, and within two hours they landed him behind the bars, The Toj uthorities have been wired to come after their man. A surprise, when smoking “Seiden- r Figaro” forse you will find it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them. A Pilfering Porter. City Marshall Miles arrived from Sidney yesterday and A. G. Green, the darkey wanted there for grand larceny, was turned over to him. The marshal says Green wus porter in a hotel at Siduay, and he broke into the trunk of one of the guests and stole §1 in bills, €0 in gold, a silver watch and a pearl handled revolver. Green swears he is ocent. Ahsaliaaty Poan Thispowder never varles, A marvelof purl. ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom jcal thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder Co., 126 Wallstreet, New York. IRICKLY o . BITTERS QiR PRICKTY SENNA Pr.Lovmsead mody, Ummm ASTRACTION. OVER A MILLBON DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE;! $300,000 Louisiana State Lettory company; Incarporated by, the Legisetum in 148, for Educat fonnl and Charitable purposes, and its. franchise mude n part of the present Siate Gonstitution, in 1579, by An overwhelming populareote. Ita G montliiy, and the Grand Quavtedly Drawings regu: Inrly every three months (Marcli June, September and’ December ) “We do hereby. certify thes we supervise the ar rangements for all the monthly and ly Drawinis of The Loulsian o Lottery Company, And In perton manage And g o selves, and that the s sty ingle Number Drawings take . piace Company te use thia certif our slgnature attached, in its advertise- : COMMISSIONERS. s and Bankers will pay all nn State Lotteries which d &L OUF COnLers. BY, Pres. Loulsiana National Bank. UX, Pres. State Natonal Bank. National Baok. ational Bank. § GRAKD CUARTERLY [RAWING In the Academy of. Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, CAPITAL' PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars eac Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1. We, the undersigned Bn Prize drawn in the Louls may-be pre iz DProXimating Lo e 00 Prizes of §60 nppro EI000) IHEC WE, oot 200 Prizes of €30 wpproxinatinge o r 0,00 Prize are.., TERMINAT, . of §100 decdgd by 00,00 are ¥ 100,000 . 20,00 b, A riss. POSTAL NOTES, express money orders, or New York Exchange lu_ords jetter. Carrency by eXpress (at our exponse) ad MUADAUPHT it OrM. A. DAUP! ! WASHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Letters ty . NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANE, LA, o ‘T'hat the presence of Gen- REME i A O Wl i Frise: e Paghent ot anl prizes tx o ATRINAL BAes b o itued in the higl tions or anon: “Worth mukes the man,| and want of it the fellow,” but the welldressed gentle. man 18 known by one of those nohby - spring_over. outs now on sate’ut Robin: son & Garmon's. ; Thesegiuments have begn speclally ordered . for.our Omaha customers, who, we have discovered, want the best in the market. Having made 1ib visien.fort) weare now able to meet| the wants of the. fushion-| [ublcuua tustidious, with a line of gods o uperior quality and style, at pifeos that | i mustisury | CHICKERING, KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Eacy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. AND PHOSPHATES OF LIME, SORA, IRON. For the Cureof l'nn»mnmmf‘uvl(‘lu, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis, Debibity, Wasting Diseases and ofulows Humors. Almost a8 palatable as cream. Itcan be taken with sure by delicate persons and_ehildren, who, wro very fond or'lt. 18 assim he reases the fiesh and appetite, bullds up the nervons system, restores energy Lo iind und bo dy creates new, rich and pure blood, in fact, rejuvinate the whole system. FPLESET, BLOOD, RVE, BRAIMN This preparation is fur superior to all other prepa- of Co: has wany imitators but no stured only by DR. ALXIL B. WiL aist, Boston, Mass.” 8end for jilistrated circular, which will be mailed free. Mea- tion this paper. {THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most popular the 3 tion cantral, AppoiRtEnts Brst-clava Hestiquariors for commercial men and. ail political .t Spdpabliogatbenugs. o b BOGGEN Proprisies Hotel In ts | Arstols OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children's Clothing i¢ now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods ever exhibited in Omaha. ‘We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lower prices than any other house willname for like qualities and makes. This week .we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot these we show a splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attrac- tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our special bargain this week we offer 'two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount. They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double warp Italian, satin striped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar- ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the other a brown, either ofthem is a splendid color. the United Statesto show a like bargain. Ournext price is $7.75, a fine Melton Overcoat with silk facing and elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50, $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains nst to be found any- Where else.. ‘We challenge any retail clothing house in In our Boys’ and Children's Department we are opening daily new and choice goods. 'We propose to make this denartment the'most at< tractive one in the city for style and prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA- TED who in s FOLLY dnd IINORANC VEA KN ESS of FULNESS.in SCCIETY, PIMPLEN upon the FACE. and all the EFFEC’ EARLY DECAY and perliaps TION or INSANETY, should consult at once ' lending to CONSUMP. | 1742 Lawrence §t., Deaver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- Germany, sid New York, having devoted their attention . SPECIALLY T0 THE. TREATMENT OF Nemvous, Cironic and Blod biished: | DE. NER BIL HRO nd all Diseases of th TO URINARY Organs e Life H*udy. 1t makes NO difierence WHAT you fiave taken or WHO has failed to cure you; "8 FEMA LES suffering from discases pecu- liar to their sex can eo of spoedy relief and cu for works on your disc &@rtend 4 cents postage for Celebrated on Chronte, Nervous and Delf- eato Disoases. Consulfation, personally or by letter, free. Consult the- old Doctor. Thousands cured. Officesand parlors - Thore contempinting Marriags Inrke's cclobrated guide Male and Female, each lsc. both 2oc. (yampe). Before confiding your case, consult LARKE. ‘A friend1y letier or call may ave future sufferingand shame, and add golden yoars to life. #@-Book * Life's (Secrel) Ere 7ors,” £0c. (stamps). Me: nd writings sent_everywhere, secure. from exposure. Hours, 8 t0 8; Sundays, 9012, Address, 1P8 So. Clatk Bt. GHICAGO, ILL. ult with the assuratice Send 2 cents postage Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Cuiiege Journal. S. E. Cor 16th and Capitol Aven J.W. Barnsdall, M. D } Homaeopathic Specialig SURGEON Gyncacologist and Obstetrictan. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaoputhic Speciallst, EYE THROAT EAR AND NOSE. Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMAHA T w7 eannnarmn, Surgeon and Ph!sician. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas st. _Office, telephone, 463; Kesidence telephoné, 588, THE OMAHA BEE. ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. 1029 P Strest, Capital Hotel Building 21.821,680 Tansill's PunchCigars were shippe, during the past two yoars, withous s druu- e fn curempioy No othor Send your order to the IDEVELOPED PARTS O e Hod eniarged and sistngthencd, Full putlc It od frow, RRUSMRE CO" hovrain N SUFFERERS reow NERVOUSNESS i:3c) o\ Lisd, b 0ves-Work, Ladisciation, slcy odditss SboTe DISEASES. More especinlly those arising from impru dence. tnvite all S0 suffering to correspond with- out dela, fon and contaglon hout use of d wses have be A or pronounced inéur- rite us concerning thelr eive immediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- ceipt of one nt stamp, “Practical Observa- s Debility to which is added an S8 Wwith important chapters on- diseases of oproductive Organs, tho whole forming a Valuabit medicil treatiss’ which should be rewd by all ypung men. Address DRS. S. & .D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE vdesdalos and Shire, also iome ¢ wnimpl guaranteed a breeder has' Deen selected with reference to hoth' individual merit and pedigres. -Bome of these horses have taken frst prize at the Ne- braska State Felr, I&&7. All our horses. are ac- climated, and colfs of their get can be shown, Prices reasouabla and easy terms. Ty accessiblo by the um‘;-\ll ding |;)1llrt‘vmlfi of the state, B, & M F., E &M, V.and K. C.&0, 0" FRY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb Nebeaska National Bank, U, 5, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H. W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. Reep, V A, l‘ul‘l,u‘.\l e-President, nd Vice-Prestdent, Cashier, ALL Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted, Health is Wealth! C. WEST'S NERVE AND DBRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific_for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness, Convulsidns l!iw. Nervous Nenralgla, Headache, Nervous Prost use of aleohol or toba Depression, Soft. Insunity,and leading Premature Old Age, Barrenne in either sex, Involuntary Lossés and Spernia- torrheea cansed by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Fach box con: tains one month’s treatment. $1.00a box, or six boxes for 8.0, sent by mail Prepald on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received b us for six boxes, accompanied with 8.0, we will send the purchaker our Written guarantee to r fund the money if the treatment does not acure. Guarantees issued only by C. F. G MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnau Stree Omulia, Neb. JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu% LORD & THOMA! ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 to 49 Randoloh Sireet, CHICACO Y‘(:)‘l”'fn ln:‘ th lVAdN DIHPFI: . Every lady wishin GO Phcalin i ' beasutyl i ‘wre buys thew, - Quick ood pay. Send rms and circolar, fo 860, 10 Vet l(l:l 84, Kassas Gity, ¥a N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts Chronic and Sureicl Disbaseg e cessful trentment of every form of discase requl ing Medical or Surgical Treatment, IFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital -accommos dqtions in the west. WRITE_VOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and. Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of i 5 ‘Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronch \x’ Inhalation, Klectricity, Paralysis, Egilepay, Kidst ney, Bladder, E; Stin and Blood, Surgical Operatior Diseases of Women a Speclally. Book O DiseAGEs'OF Vi OMEN FREE. ONLY RELTABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SFECIALTY OP . PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Dis successfally dreated, Syphe litic Poison removed from the system withol mercury. New restorative treatment for loss b Vital Power, Persons uttable o visit us may treated at home by correspondence. Al commils nications confideritial. Medicines or instrument sent by mail or express, securely pac marks to indicate contents or sender. One ‘pers nal interview preferred. - Call and consult us o send history of your case, and we will send i vlain wrapger, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous I potency, Syphilis Gleet and Varicocele, withy question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgioal Institute, on DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Do vd al} GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I'TITATIONS, WIHOLESALE BY KILPATRICK-KOCH Dry Goads Co. M. E.Switn & Co, rON, AGAER & Co, v & Co. ar 8. MoRse f(-‘,AT“LT‘l HAYDEN Bios, ' THOMPSON, BELDEN & C0, LARKIN & Uo. Cuas. Sixagit, South Omaha, and all firss cluss retail denlers. A. Locix New York Dry Goods Store, FOUNTAIN ¥INE CUT AND PLUG: incomparably the Beste