Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1888, IDES WITH THE RAILROADS. Socrétary Agers Report on the Question of Freight Rates. HE IS OPPOSED TO REDUCTION. The Pl OCompounders and Their Professional Supporters — Texas Ponies Die on the Roadside ~S8chool Matters. 1020 P Strest, LixcoLs, May 10. J. H. Ager, one of the sccretaries of the state board of transportation, submitted to the board this morning a report on the ques- tion of freight rates, that duty having been given o him by the board. The railroads oannot object to the report and if the people @0 not there is no reason why white-winged peace should not settle down for a time upon the railroad question. On the subject of protection to the com- mercial centers, he recommended the con- tinuance of the disuributing tariff, and in re- sponse to the request of the board, he sub- mitted a discussion, together with the recom- mendation that the board take no steps at this time for a general reduction of rates by adopting such proposed local distance tariff, but confine itself to the issuance of such orders only as shali be found necessary to correct irregularities, whero, upon ocom- plaint, investigation develops the fact that unjust rates have been charged, and to pre- yent discrimination where it is shown to exist. Ho thinks the proposed action would complicate matters in the snit pending against the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. The board is also enjoined in the United States court against malking any orders concerning rates on the Union Pacifio, and this is given as a sufficient cause for delaying further action until a final decision has been made and the reia- tions of the board to and their power over that road have been defined by the courts. Sinee April 5,1887,there have been material reductions in both state and inter-state rates, This is partly due to the action of the board and partly to concessions by the roads. A reasonable rate 18 defined to be one which, without oppressing, or giving the people cause of complaint, still allows the railroads o fair return on their investment. On this question the people and the railroads are liable to differ. The board has been clothed with the responsibility of determin- ing in the first instance what is & reasonable and just rate, and as arbitrators between the people and the railroads—not as the special attorney of either. It is probable that the rates in this state are too high. In compari- 800 with other western states Nebraska's rates occupy middle ground. When a rate is 80 low as to be satisfactory to the people, and Iigh enough to warrant existing roads to give the best service attainable, to encourage the extension of main lines. the building of branches and new roads into those portions of the stat t without ample and needed railroad fa ties, and the benefits derived from the competition of rival lines, then it is 2 just and reasonable rate. Apply- ing this test, Nebraska's rates are not so unreasonable as has been charged, as complaints have almost ceased while the net earnings for the year ending June 80, 1857, allow them an annual interest on stock and a debt of 53¢ per cent or 637 per cent on the stock of the road and equipment. “The resources of a large part of the state,” contimues Mr. Ager; “are as yet un- developed, and its railroad ‘systems are far from complete, and any radical change at the present time might result in a_dccreased and poorer scrvice on existing rouds, and stop the building of new ones. People who enter- tain views in common with this suggestion are confined to no particular portion of the state, to no particular class of business, and to no particular party, but are composed of men who realize the fact that the develop- ment of the state has been largely due to the railroads, and who believe the interests of the railroads and the people are too closely interwoven to make it possible for one to thrive while the other languishes, or for one to prosper by the oppression or downfall of the other.” * TP PIARMACISTS. The visiting pharmacists who are in at- tendance at the meeting of the state associa- tion were entertained royally last night at a ball given to them by the Lincoln druggists ut, Temple hall. ‘There were about three hundred persons present, including a liberal representation from nearly all the social clubs in the city. The executive committee of the ball consisted of Hon. M. E. Shultz, J. H. Hurlu),w C. Mills, J, E. Riggs, C. M. Cobb, L. C. Dunn and C. J. I)xmlnuh and they performed their duties most success- fully, the ball being promounced by alla grand succees, ‘The election of officers resulted as follows: Prosident, W. B. Shryock, of Louisville; vice presidents, H. W. Brown of Lincoln, G. J. Evans of Hastings, D. W. Saxe of Omaha, 8. W. Laflin of Wymore, E. J, Leykora of North Bend; secretary, C. J. Danboch of iucoln; treasurer, Jumes Forsyth of maha;' local secrétary, A. F. Schilling of Lincoln, The vote on the location of the next moeting was as folows: Lincoln, 84; Owaha, 20; Grand Island, 10. The meoting will be held on the second Tuesday in May, THE ECLECTIC PIYSICIANS, The eclectic physicians who had been in convention forty-cight hours adjourned last evening at a late hour, ‘The principal busi- pess transacted during the afternoon was the election of delegates and officers. The dele- f’nl.m to the National Medical association in otroit next June were as follows: Drs. irimes, Butes, Keys, Morton, Carriker, Root, Howard, Turner, Alexander, Souther- and, St\ll‘duvu\t lluxl.ly and Bowman. The Zollowing ofticers were elected for the ensu- ing year: Dr.J. M. Keys, president; 1. D. Howard, first vice president; second vice nunnlunl. B. J. Alexauder; third vice pres- ent, 1. Van p; secretary, M. A. B, Car- rlker treasurer, Alex Coleman. The old d of consurs was ro-elected, and the as- sociation adjourned to moet in Lincoln on the shird Tuesday in June, 1559, THE HOMUPATHISTS, At the evening session of the meeting of the homepathists Mrs, Dr. M. A. Howard, of Hastings, and Dr. M. A. Corriker, of Ne- Traska City, were elected members of the as- “ho-election of oficers resulted : B, F. Bailey, president; first vico' president; second vice president; D. E. rork, secretary; O. S. Wood, maha, treasurer, Board of censors, J. B, Hawk, Grand Island; C. G. Sprague, Omaha ; . Carscadden, York. Delegates to the Na- jonal Homaepathic Institute at Niagara next une, Drs. Parsell, Wood and Hanckett, Resolutions were pussed endorsing. the es- blishment of & homapathic hospital and academy of medicine at York, The associa- :gl’l’ then adjourned to mect at York in May, LaxcoLx Bureav or Tie OMana Bes, !’ WIHAT WAS THE CAUSE} Captain A, S. Godfrey, who has a farm several miles from Lincolu, appeared at the office of the live stock sanitary commission 8his morning and stated that last Tuesday a ear load of Texas ponies was brought to Lin- @olu aud unloaded, after which they were driven from town toward Germautown, their destination. A large number of them never ached the end of the journey, however, no r:.u than twenty-six of them' having laid down I’f, the roadside and died. As this oc curred between Woodlawn and Malcolm, and the pouies had béen driven by Captain God- frey's farm, he was somewhat alarmed lest they had been carried off by some contagious disease. Ho asked that the commission send 8 vetrinarian to examine the remainder of the hord and possibly to make an examina- tion of the bodies of the dead horses for the 8¢ of ascertaining the natureof the iscase which e d them off. The cow- uissioners will grant the request. PINANCES OF GRADED SCHOOLS. Hon. George 13. Lane, state superintendent of public - instruction, is sending out to the graded schools of the state blanks on which they are requested to send in financial re- ports showing the cost of conducting the re- pective schools. The purpose of this is to enable tho schools to compare notes and us- portain whether they are conducting the ri of education us economically as is con- sistent with thoroughness. Prof. Lane thinks that the reports will show 100 per cent difference in the expenses of schools of equal excellence, aud iutimates that amou the schools which are not managed as oco- omically as thoy should be are those of Jusha. Those Lianks for reports will be sont to all schools which are graded and which employ throe or more teachers, and the result will doubtless be very satisfactory. A NEW CORPORATION Tho Nelson Improvement association filed its articles of incorporation yestorday in the office of the secretary of stale. The object of the corporation is the improvement of Nelson and the dovelopment of its Tesources The capital stock is $10,000, divided into 400 shares of 825 each, to be paid up in instaliments of 1 per month. _The as- sociation will begin business on Tuesday, March 27, or a8 soon thereaftor s fifty shares shall bo subsoribed. The articles are signed by twenty-three citizens of Nelson as incor. porators. The the follo! orTY nRIEPS, vernor this morning commissioned wing notaries publi Letson, Albion, Hoono county; C. & Otis, Bluo Springs, Gage_count liam 8. Cook, SPuh Oman; Frank W, Hanaal Thayer, York county; Frank S. Gehrken, Humphroy, Platte county; George L. Truax, St. Paul, Howard county. The board of educational lands and funds held a meeting this morning, at which they puirehased $30,000 Johinson county ogut house onds. They bear 5 per cont interest and were purchased at par. Tho clerks in the various state offices are busy preparing material for the biennial ro- portto bo made to. the logislature, which moets next January, At n_spocial meoting of the council held yesterday afternoon the contract for erecting a stone bridgo over the Antelopo on last O stroot was lot to Hughos Bros. for 83,500, The Jackson democratic club met last night and listoned to addresses by a fow of the faithful, after which arrangements were perfectod for the organization of ward clubs. e — Thousands of Dollars are spent every year by the people of this state for worthless medicines for the cure of throat and lung diseases, when we know that if they would only invest $1 in SANTA ABIE the new California discovery - for consump- tion and kindred complaints nmf would in this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t is rec- ommended by ministers, physicians and pub- lic spealkers of the Golden State. Sold and guarani by Goodman Drug Co. at $1a bottle. Three for §2.50. The most stubborn case of catarrh will speedily succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURE. Six months’ treatment for §1. By mail §1.10. ————— AMUSEMENTS, Lizzie Evans at the Boyd Last Even- ing. Lizzie Evans, as vivacious and sparkhing as ever, even more so, if that can be possi- ble, appeared at Boyd'sopera nouse last evening in the romantic comedy of *“‘Our Angel.” No description of the plot is neces- sary, as it is the same old hackneyed story of & little waif 1n & mining hamlet, who owns a rich claim, but she don’t know it. The deep dyed villain is there scheming to get posses- sion of both her and her claim; the honest miner lover, who found her when 8 wee lit- tle thing on the breast of her dead mother, in the woods, where she had been driven by a brutal and drunken husband, and who had always loved and worshipped her, frustratos the rascal in all his machinations, and finally marries the heroine, they settle down, raiso a large family and live in peace and quiet ever after. ‘Throughout the play Miss Evans sings and dances, kicks and jumps, and is guilty of athousand and one other abunormal breaks, that cause the susceptible people to cheer and clap their hands and laugh until one is infected with the prevailing spirit in spite of himself. Indeed, though, Miss Evans is a superior little soubrette, chick, piquant, pretty and deliciously clever in everything she undertakes. There is no call for ex- tended notice of any of her support, male or female, although all are pleasing. By the way Miss Evans is an Omaha property owner, and thinks extremely well of the place. gerind o When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, iake one of Dr. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid- ney Pillets. Thoy are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. Dropped Dead With Heart Disease. Horace Kinney, the janitor of Crapp Bros’ hall, while in company with two ladies pre- paring the rooms for an entertainment to be held at that place last evening, complained of a pain in his chest. He reached fora chair to sit down, but suddenly, to the horror of the two ladies, he fell dead to the fioor. A physician was calted, but Kinney was beyond all human_aid. The doctor happened to be the one who had been treating Binney, and he pronounced the case one of heart discase. Kinney's wife died a fow months ago and ne leaves three orphans, the oldest fourteen years old. The deceéased man was about fifty years old. On account of this sudden taking off just befure the proposed festivitics the merry making was indefinitely post- poned. —_— The Large Perfumery Business of Colgate & Co. gives them unequalled facilities in preparing fancy odors for their toilet soaps. ————— Dick Kitchen's Mules. Denver News: Dick Kitchen of Omah+’s hotel Paxton was in this v Saturday on his way to Leadville. Duk was a familiar figure in Denver twenty years ago, and the regret of his happy live is that he did not remain, take up a section of land somewhere in Arapa- hoe county, divide it into_lots now and become a millionaire. He says there were real estate sharks in those da; and one of v,hcsu came mighty near “doing him up.” Dick was preparing to leave for the ‘‘states,” and was pos- sessed of a very good pair of mules and a buckboard for the long haul. A real estate man pounced upon him the day he was to set out on his journey and offered him twenty lots where the Tobor Grand and government now stand fov his outfit. Dick told the impudent fel- low that he had been in this country long enough to be acclimated and have his eye-seeth cut, and that if he didn’t “get away from them there mules,” he would build a claim s anty over his eye. The fellow “‘got,” and Dick got for the states. Those twenty lots are now worth about $2,000 per front foot. e An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounco tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sorcs, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and ull skin erup* tions, Will positively eure all kinds of pi JINAL ABIETINE OINT- N Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—-by mail 30 cents. A Lesson in The Buffalo Express in a recent issue say A young man stood in a doorway on Saturday evening. Another young man nda woman phssed. “Hello, Mary!” alled the young man who stood, loudly, to the um\]mnum of the young man who walked That young man stopped walking, deposited his girl in another doorway, came back to the other young man, and gave him an unmerciful beat- ing. **What dld you do that for?” de- manded the vauquished one as soon as he had a chance to speak. *‘You in- sulted the lady I was with,” was the re- k ‘1 didu’t say anything but ‘Hello, Inry" and, anyway, don’t you know that she's my sister? *Yes, I know that, but you had no right to attract attention to her on a crowded street b hollering at her. Do you suppose that the crowa knew that you are the brother? What would they think of a gurl thus rudely accosted?’” It was a se- vere lesson in street etiquette. - *Golden at morning, silver at noon, and lead at night,” is the old saying about eating orang But there is something that i rightly named Golden, and can be taken with benefit at a hour of the day. This is Dr. Pic Golden Medieal Discover, hluull\ worth its weight in gold to one suf- fering from serofulous a purities of the Mumi or d iver and lungs. It is unfail druggists. By CONKLING'S COAT. How the Great Lawyer Jerked SBenator Evarts Off His Ohair. A few years ago in the United States court in New York I had the pleasure of hearing Roscoe Conkling make a very common ‘fmo mess of railroad affalrsi uummg and even exciting with his marvelous eloquence, said recently an old resident to a Pittsburg Dispatch ro- reporter. All of the speech has eseaped me now, and I can’t remember oven the name of the suit., An incidentoccurred which was called to my mind by a ve artistic spring overcoat of New York architecture, inside which a Pitts- burger appeared on Fifth avenue yes- terday. At the trial I referred to before,Conk- ling was opposed by William Maxwell Evarts, the senator whose sentences are as long as his republican record, and longer. When Conkling came into court he was wearing & very handsome overconat,light, new and glistening with silk lining. It'was spring, and the great stalwart never was known to dress care- lessly; on the contrary, his taste in at- tire is wnflriuuously good, and ho likes to dress well. He took off the overcoat and flung 1t over the back of the chair, and turned away to talk to some of his legal col- leagues. A minute afterward Mr. Evarts came in and sat down at once in the chair over which his opponent’s overcont hung. The overcoat slipped down as the small lawyer composed himself in the chair, and Mr. Evarts appeared to be en joying the extra com- fort of the novel B\IPA’UI’L to his back, when Conkliug turned round and saw the tails of his coat disappearing. Conkling took two steps, and grasping the coat firmly jerked it and Mr. Evarts off the chair. Mr. Evarts was very much astonished and disposed to be cross, but he couldn’t help laughing as Conkling held up the coat wrinkled and creased by its ser- vice as a cushion, “Perhaps you'd like to shake me too?” said Mr. Evarts, as Conkling shook out the coat. “And I would, if IthoughtI could shake the wrinkles out of you!” was Conkling’s laughing reply. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. Iam now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man, C. M. CONNOR, Nashua, lowa. C. F. Goodman Drug Co. SEL g Lol Youth No Bar to Greatness. Charles James Fox was in_parliament at nineteen. The great Cromwell left the univers- ity of Cambridge at cighteen. John Bright never was at any school a day after ho was fifteen years of age. Gladstone “was in parliament at twenty-two and at twenty-four was lord of the treasury. Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge when sixteen,and was called to the bar at twenty-one. Peel was in parliament at twenty-one, and Palmerston was lord of the admir- ality at twenty-three. Henry Clay was in the senate of the United States at twenty-nine, contrary to the constitution. Gustavus Adolphus ascended the throne at sixteen; before he was thirty- four he was one of the great rulers of Europe. Judge Story was at Harvard at fif- teen, in congress at twenty-nine and judge of the supreme court of the United States at thirty-two. Conde conducted g memorable cam- {;mgn at seventeen, and at twenty-two he, and Turenne nl:o were of the most illustrious men of their time. Martin Luther had become largely distinguished at.twenty-four, and a fifty-six had reached the topmost rount of his world-wide fame. Washington was a distinguished col- onel in the army at twenty-two, early in public affairs, commander of the lumes at forty-three, and president at fifty-seven. ‘Webster was in college at fifteen, gave earnest of his great future before he was twenty-five, and at thirty was the peer of the ablest man in congress. William H, Seward commenced the practice of law at twenty-one, at thirty-one was president of a state con- vention, and at thirty-seven governor of New York. Ihave opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. THOS PRICE, el sl A leading citizen of Martolle lately sout to Davenport for a jug of whisky. It came by express with the proper seal of secrecy upon its brown nose. -~ But when the sealing wax was broken and the cork removed, it was found to contain nothing but stale water. e Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im- purities, your digestion impared, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good l'()||l]lll()ll and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It stands unequall:d for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine. Public Healing OF THE SICK FREE of CHARGE At Max Meyer & Bro’s. Music Hall Corner Sixteenth and Far- nam Streets. A large and appreciative audience ass at Max Moyer & bro.’s music hall morning to witness Dr. Smith's strange mysterious maguetic power over disease, Noarly every seat in the tilled with in” Vulids sulfeeing from all manner of disease who were m‘Auxleml) waiting for an_opportunity to be called upon the stage. After giving short lecture the doctor stated that he would occupy the hall every morning from 10 to 11 . aud that Lo would publicly heal all poor b tated that he hlock, on lflll mbled ould go from 9 a. m. 1o 5 p. m. dally, except hundly‘ He then gave an um-uou to the sick and afflicted to come upon the stage (on at & time) and be cured. The first personeto go upon the stage was a middle-aged wo; was suffering from & pain in her sto chost and 1rom & severo pain in the head. The doctor seated her in a took hold of Ler haud for & few moments, then made & few kl,llllb passes over the aftlicted Jarts, when she declared to the audience that sho Was entirely froe from pain und that siie folt perfoctly well. An old gentleman went upon the stage who was so_deaf that he could not hear a sound without shouting at him at the top of your voice, In less than five minutes the Aoctor was talking to him in an ordinary tone of volce, The old gentleman said he could hear over so nuch botter, He was dirocted to return in 8 few days and recelve another treatment Au old Iady sufferiug from bartial puralysis of iier rigat slde theu wuiit upon the stage aud was made 1o use her arm and funb as if by magic. Several patients fullowed the doctor from Den- yer, where he spent the winter. They all speak of hiw in the b at he per- g , n 13th st., next Lo the ) 1 . free of chirge, from b a. m. Wl 5 p . T s foridh of chrotie. disbascs Chiaraes are moderate and 1f you 80 o bim he will t ou honorably, All letters of iuquiry must contain postage- Tta superlor excellence proven tn millions of homes for more than a quarter of century. 15 used by the United States Government dorsoed by the heads of the great universities s the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet does not contain ammonia, lime or alum, Sold only in cans. E BAKING mwnm o0y PR o New Yor Thioas - t. Louls, A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al syphliitic Diseases, of recent of long standingn #rom ton Lo fiveen a'u'my.-"‘”w- il give Srery Xnown remedy 0% are thie subjects we ar: -, Egu,u What hove. bosa 30 tho celebrarel Arkansas, and have lost all hope of al‘g' l‘tovl' ve Will Cure You o make no ol . edy 18 unknown RO AR TSR Baninora e o) y 10 orld that will cure you. most ohlllnlu oase in I e ‘than olll Beven days in recent onses does ork. It lhl o1d, uhm M‘ d”vllll.fl m'.\‘hll ' lnllall. dreds who bandoned rod hun Ny Phyeicians and bronunced inearasie, std We Challengs the World @ nase that we will not cure in less than 3 “Rlnce thy bistory of medtoine.a True Specifs for piphilise Bore mouth, Ao~ has 0 Dk never touss waal Our Magic Remedy 4, 824 wo dre fustified 1n seying s is the eadical work virt: ay s that car re'7ou. You hat have ed everyihing slse lhonld m.Z %0 us now anent rellef; et it el ) L recoy Bonow: Mgy 'get help 1o one, . m-nu. 4 mmnrn the mer- uumaflu 5 note that we are rull on mdmwfln‘anlmm ‘h S have s EAEDY prepured o6 purely Solenuli rincl Rtiere sucredly oo &fia!nm{'n s & THE COOK REMEDY 0., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U. §. National Bank. 12th and Farnam sts, Callers take elevator on Farnam street; to second tloor, Room 11 for ladles only NERYES! NERVES!! What terrible (Jiions ehls litle word brings cs of the nervous. Headache Nouralyia, Iedigestion, Stoepleas Nervous Brostration, Allsare thern in the face. Ve al .n-u nervous troubles can be cured by using Pames @pnund For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedics for diseased con- of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which ways accompany nerve troubles. s o Nerve Tonic, an Alieraive, a Laxaiive, and a Diuretic. ‘That is why it CUR ES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. Send for full WFLLS, I’ICIMHDSG” & €0, __ BURLINGTON, VR~ SOgeE: Eastly digested; of tho finest fln\n beverage for & STrong appetit: L.t for tne sensitive. Thorougniy palatable; unexcotled in purity; after effects, Requires no SOLD BY W.R. BENNETT &CO. OMAEIA, EB. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA, A heart; cate drinl od; nutritious; no unpleasant olling. e Inrgost, Tusiost ud dnest Tn tho world ssenger aocommodetions uncxoellod. New Pk to Ginagow via Lodonderry a | AV( llnIHA I.Hllnlb I|§=‘.unuu 'l’l:‘ }EA\‘\; :';ldl 1 Pussage Lo Glasgow.. rr 3 mr.r 00l Belfast M: and uj 'Aflh for Oty ol ho\'nu ‘Bocond-¢ luas reduce] rates made availublo excursionists the vrivilege outh of Ireland, the Kivers . B "J Anchor BEND!BON BROS,, 72 L: Salle 8t., Chi:lgo‘ Or to wny 0f our local axonts. ‘Puumu . Avnl frauds. Lok mforiable cfnw 'rn gk l’ux venToR. l WasAbA AI(.~ WEAK, uuo:vsl.or:bnn'ra' OF the Body exia thened, Fuil partica- lars seut sealed fre fyrras SUFFEIEIS'l"lIE‘IV(IUSIESS.‘fh",‘J,i;ul‘:{Z Fessll of over-Work, tadlscrotion, elc, 49 icis above MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Begides doing the largest clothing business we keep the most complete stock of Men's Furnishing Goods. to compete with us. Shirts are sold everywhere at all sorts of prices. of the “Nebraska” Shirt; you will not buy any other. on our Unlaundried Shirts at 30¢, 50c and 70¢. The prices at which we sell them make it very difficult for other houses We would like to show you a sample We believe we have touched bottom Laundered at 65c, 90c and $1.25. Elegant pleated front Shirts at $1.00, which cost you elsewhere $1.75. In fancy Percale Shirts we beat the world. Our 95¢ Erench Percale Shirts, in newest designs, is equal to any $1.50 Shirt in the market. All our Shirts are 36 inches long, cut full and guaranteed to fit and be just as represented. An elegant line of French flannel and fine cassimere Shirts in beautiful pat- terns, Low prices everywhere. In Underwear we are in a position {o beat all competion out of .sight. Recent heavy purchases at prices which would have been impossible a month ago enable us to offer severaj lots far below manufacturer’s cost. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 25¢ each. Fine Gauze and Gossamer Merino Shirts at 15¢ and 20c. Our fancy Standard Balbriggan at 55¢ each for Shirts and Drawers are indeed surprising value; nothing less than $2.00 per suit would buy such goods at any other place. HOSIERY at just about one-half you h&ve to pay elsewhere; good British Socks, 2 pair for 25¢, no better can be bought for double the money elsewhere. and 25c. Fancy Balbriggan and Silk clocked at 20¢ NECKWEAR. A glanceinto our window on the 14th street corner, will give you a small idea of what we propose to do in thisline this summer, RUBBER COATS. We hope you will not need them any more this week, but if you should, we keep alarge assortment and prices on them as on everything else we handle positively the lowest. One Price Only. No Deviation. 'Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. 1A MAN BNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL ‘OBTAIN WUGH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THID MAP OF THE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y Ita main linos and branches toclude CHIOAGO, PEO] MOLINE, RO , Kansas & Nebraska R'y “*Qreat Rock Island Route.” Extends West and Bouthwest from Eansas City and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- TO! HERINGTON, WICHITA, PEEA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all poiats in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Eatire pessener equioement of the All safety ap nu. Its Watertown branch traverses the groat “WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Town, Southwestern Minnesota, East Oentral Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lako, Bioux Falls and many other towns and citles. The Bhort Lino via Bensca and Eankakes of siperior facilities to travel to and from fu: \l. A, HOLBROOK, E.ST. JOHN, Gen’l Manager. Gpr Tht. & Pase. Agte .- DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. Of the MnunmulAnlmmfl 6t. Louts, Mo, Mem. bers of Unlversity Collego Hos) llAl.lAlndulL M. D ulclu (.ermul and ork, havip dnvmod Floa speclally (o tbo trodtaicat of Nerwus Chronic & Blood Diseses Bore upaclw those arising from fmprudence, in- all b0 suffering to corr¢spond without nhy f fufection and contagion cured safel 'nholll of l’l s drugs, PAI n badly lnmnd m pronounced inctrabie, Jt Tl to wi sh ncerning thotr nymploml. A.\finwn rocelve Oiediato attonti W - JUST I’UBLISHED. And will bo mutled FRER to apy |mm- ponre [cal Obseryation on §8ipt of no 2eent stamp, | fervous Debility and Physical Exnaustion.” " A val- uable modical troatise which sliould be read by all DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up (upltul Surplus H.W. YATEs, nt. Liwis & R, Vice President, A. E. TOUZALIN, 2nd Vice President, W.'H. 8. HuGues, DIRECTORS ! JOMN B. COLLINS, LEwis 8. REED, E. TOUZALIN g hier, V. MORSE, ll w Yares Bauking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specislist, EYE wit'ese EAR Bpectacles Accurately Preseribed. RBAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physlclan. Office N. W COruer 14th and Jouglas 8 Offce telephone, 466; Residence telophons, 564, FOUNTAIN — BRANDS— FINE CUT AND FPLUG incomparably the Best. o 1§ WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA- 'l' Dy yho (b FOLLY and IGNORANCE D away his VIGOR of BODY, -mn ind MANEOOD, exhgustin o FULN #00) the FACE; and all the BYFECTS EAR CAY and porhace OONAL lol or ll JANITY, shoul th TED b rko, Established 1 Clarke hus madc NERV: " CHRONIC lnd all Dllnl of 2o ezx'rro URINARY Organs o Lifs Btudy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you \vo takon or WHO has falled to eure you. FEMALES suffering Icu- Mar 10 thelr ox can consult with the assurance of apeedy relief and gure. ¢ Bend 2 cents postage for works on your o nd 4 oe oatago for Celebrated Works on Ulvonts, Norvous and Detls Consultation, personally or by h\ur, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Ofces and parlors private. &a-Thoso contemplati fend for’ Dr. Clarke’s c-.lln&u B R save future sufferi yours 1o life. &~ rors,” b0c. mmp-)- lmlui ent everywhe: s80u! from exposure. Hours, 5 t0 5 Suhdays.d to 12, Address, F. D. OLARKE, M. D. :uuo.mos:.. GHICAGO, i both‘“m. S, K. FELTON & €0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to IKansas and Nebraslza as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific ‘“The Overiand Route.” Untd) July 1, 185, tickets soid for these excur- stons will he good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going, When purchas- ors are roady to return, thess tiokets will bo good five days for that purpose, 1£ purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from such point, I8 ARLETS, AL LOMAX, 3 LG P, &T, A mlAllA‘ Mm UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” o arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved uoon application by any ticket agent to M {. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs owa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen. P. &’r Agent, MAHA, N E, L. LOMA Ars't G, P, &TxA‘, cH. UNION_PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, ' ts' and Pleasure Seekers' Line' Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SUIT CLUB RULES, highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game AWS, ul nm Western States and Territories, Are the BERT, Buly by Diluviste. "PEERLESS DYES | Prota and iy e CHICAGO awo "W"smu Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Moinos, Marshaltown Cednr Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwi 1 the podploot h, 1daho, Nev: ¢ and. Co u.ummnn $2 Ofiors sepGrIOr Advaniages ble by any other line. Among a fow of the numerous points of superiority gajored by the patrons of this foad botween Omiuhy nd Chicag urat EDACH IS which a0 the fin ingonulty éun croate. (P ALRGE ro modals of comfort and eloganoe. TORBRAWING. ROOM GAKS, unsan mma "5 ln‘ and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DININ iho equal of which canmot b found olsgwhere. islof whieh oanaot b, found sisgriersy ¢ oy conneet. - tnion depot with those of the Chi ugo & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of fs h thoso ot ail ifae. mako closo connoetion w othier Eastern lines. Detroit, Columbas, Indianapolis, Cincinnatt. i o, Montroal, ork, ront Now ota, Bascunoro.. W aaht Imnon uaai poiaie 1n the Hast.” ASK Tor Nckets vin ‘“‘“NORTH-WESTERN" It you whih the best eccommodation. RV e EP. WiLSo) GHITT, Gen'l Mas Giiteaoo, s, W.N. BABCOCRK]GflrH \Vu_;\_:lrn x B WY FilSonger Agent. 1401 Farnam St., Omaba, Neb. CHICAGD SHORT ~LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to THE EAST = TWO TBAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukoe, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rogkford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points Enst, Northeast and Southonst. For through tokets oull on the ticket agent st 10t ol root, in Barker Biock, or at Unlon Pacite Al tickes iiinan Sleepors and the fuest Dinty world re ran o main Hne of the mn.-, ‘Wnd’ every by conrtoous emplo I u?vn?l"u{;h Yo iy T Mansgo: B L o o R s T fi‘fl eral Tas Tickel Agent G0 MW, {HAVFORD, Asststast Govoral p.-..u.. “3I0 CLARES Gonorm superintendent. EXHAUSTED VITAI.ITY HE SCIENCE OF LIFEy great Medical Work o age on Mauhood, Nervous nnu Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, 90 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full giit, only §1.00, b, mall, sealed. Illustrative sample freo o all young and middle-aged men. Bond now. The Gold and Jowelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- slonal Medical Assoclation. Address P. O. box 1593, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARKEL, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 ycars' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Bpecialty, Diseascs of Man. Offioe No. i Pultachsb State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage $40 and 50, according to location of state room, KExcursion 65 to §75., Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & 00, Gen'l Agents, 63 Brosdway, New York, Gen'l Western Agent, , Chicago HAKRRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaka, SIUO to 3300 mn yunvrl B A MONTH can bo made work- tog for us. owa b in i Main 1 3 Blond, Ve, Rlonilon the Omaus live.