Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1888, Page 5

ADAMS COUNTY BOND FIGHT. Arguing the Case Before the Lan- ocaster District Court. LAST DEEDS OF THE DRUGGISTS. Committees Appointed For the Year and the Banquet—Items Gath- ered atthe State House— City Briefs. 103 P Starer, LascoLy, . An interesting case testing & question on which much light is being shed of late was on trial before Judge Field of the distriot court in chambers yesterday. The question sthich is being tested is that of the extent to shich communities may with impunity be mulcted for the benefit of railroad companies through deceptive representations and ir- ular proceedings in the issuing of honds. @ case is an injunction suit to restrain the eounty suthorities of Adams county from delivering the bonds voted to the Pacific Eallway company in Nebraska. The grounds an which the suit is brought are that the eompany was not incorporated when the Ponds wera voted; that various informalitics existed in the proceedings and that fraud and bribery were used in conducting the election, The amount of the bonds was 125,000, and the Pacific railroad in Ne- raska to which they were voted, was to extend from Nuckolls county to the north Yive of Adams county. After the bonds had been voted the “‘Pacific” company seems to have been trausferred to the Missouri Pacific and Church Howe appears to conduct the fonse against the injunction. He is as- ted by General J. R. Webster of this city, Ed the motion to dissolve is being argued by 1 Lixcons Bungav or T Omana Bee, } naker & Griggs of Beatrice, G. M. Lam- rison of this city taking the place of Qriggs, who was called away last night. The reason that the suit was brought here is be- cause the bonds had been seut to the auditor for registration. TILE CLOBING HOURS, The most_important business of the last session of the druggists’ convention was the n{puintmuut of the standing committees for the year. Tho following committees were appointed Exccutive—M. E. Shultz, Beatrice; 0. P. Swmith, Plattsmouth; P. C. Corrigan, O'Neill. slature—James Reed, Nebraska City ; ‘W. C. Lane, Lincoln; H, D.' Boyden, Grand ¥sland, Trade Intercsts—E. J. Seykora, North d; W. J. McFarland, Nebraska City; A. Huntsman. Prarmacy and Querics—J. B. Riggs, Lin- gfln; G. J. ‘ivans, Hastings; H. 'S, Van elien, Pawnee City. Membership—E. A. W. Snell, Omaha; W. 1 Y‘Vklnner. Lincoln; M. W. Ryerson, a Programme—M. C, McArthur, W. C. Clarke, G. B. Chapman, H. W. Brown, J. E. Riggs, Lincoln. coased Members—M. Parr, Omaha; 0. W. Beckwith, G. W, Howe, Wisner. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the resentation to W. C. Lane, the local secre- -y, of u yery handsorae gold-headed cane. T'his gift came from the exhibitors, who owe much of the accommodation they have re- eived to Mr. Lane. The banquet at the Windsor in the evening Was a success in_every particular, this de- sirable result being largely contributed to by # regulation providing that ladies should be invited and wines banished. AT THE STATE LOUSE. The office of the live stock sanitary com- mission was desorted yesterday. Dr. ‘Gerth was av Omaha_investigating the subject of tuberculotes among dairy cattle, Mr. Barn- hart wus at North Bend, Mr. Abbey at Fre- mont, and Major Birnoy at Plum Creel, ex- amining horses. The Liberty insurance company of New Afork, and the South British fire and marine company of New Zealand, have been admit- tod 1o db business in Nobraska, The Jorsey vy fire insurance company of Jersey City, N. J., has applied for admission. Another new corporation is the Scotia dairy and stock company, which has its headquarters at Scotia, Groeley county. The nature of the business which the company proposes to do is the buying, feeding and selling of live stock and the manufacturing of butter and cheese. The capital stock is 5,000, of which 25 per cont must be sub- scribed before the company begins business. The incorporators are A. H. Floaten, 8. W cox, D. C. Hall, J. T. Price, James Lewis, ®ud H. C, McMillen, The Loomis State bank, of Loomis, has fited articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, dating its corporate existence from Aprii 20, 1888, Loomis is in Phelps county, and the gentlemen who nave incorporated themselves into a banking com- pn?mk}, L. and . W. Kiplinger, The id up capital is £15,000, and the authorizod capital is §50,000, in shares of $100 each. The stockholders are liable for double the amount, of the stock which they severally hold in the corporation. DEATH OF CHARLEY EATON. The traveling men of the state and. other friends of Charles Eaton will be saddened to learn of his death, which occurred at 1.25 this afternoon, as the result of ries received at the Alma wreck. n be was brought from Jma to this city, accompanicd by the rela- vos and friends who had been in attendance upon him at Alma, and although his injuries Were numerous and severe, his recovery was y 0o means despaired of. It became evi- ont soon after his arrival, however, that he s sinking, and the end was this afternoon. ho arrangoments for the funeral have not yet been made. CITY BRIEFS, A new lodge of Knights of Pythias will be Instituted at DoWitt next Tuesday evunlnpf pn which occasion many Lincoln knights will be on haud to assist, The May term of the district court will ppen one week from Monday. The docket, w%udumx 420 cases, will be out to-day. r. Milton Lane and family have gone on ® visit of a month to points in Indiana. Sam Low, of the governor's oftice, returned jesterday from a visit of two weeks to his xld home at Btoomington, I, About 9 o'clock last night, when J. H. Waldridge, a street car driver, had stepped from his carat O and Twentieth streets o into a store, & thief made away with the ey box, containing about 80, The expensive luxury of water is again be ing a subject of serious discussion in Lin- g, The brine from the lower strata apped by the pipes continues to flow into the well and all v}lm'u made to shut it out have failed, Mr. Charles Godfrey of Fremont has mado a proposition to shut off the salt water for §1,800, Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Morse celebrated the wentieth anniversary of their wedding 'hursday evening at their elogant residence in this city. The celebration also tends as & celebration of the return of health to Mrs, Morse, who has been quite sick for several months, She will spend the summer in the east, leaving in a few days. e — Lot Them Severely Alone. Of the two it would be wiser to let the teeth go unbrushed than to use some of the articles alleged to beautify and pre- serve them. SOZODONT has done much to drive these tooth destroyers from the field. Let them severely alone, - THE FREIGHT BDUREAV, Xts Case Before the Commission Almost Duplicated in New ¥ork. Tur Buw of yesterday contained a refer ence to the abolition of the freight bureau of the board of trade, and the forthcoming pamphlet, which is to be issued by W.F. Grififths, the) present commissioner of that body. Yesterday that gentleman was seen by a Beg reporter, and said “Permit me t0 correct an v may have been created by . the reference to the wboli- tion of the ofice of commissioner of the droight bureau of the Omaha board of tzade, Juno 1 next. The pamphlet in question will simply show the work the bureau has accowm. lished, with wmention of its failures and brief ullusions to the reason therefor. It is written for private distribution only amon #ho tnembership of the board of Made. . 1 impression THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1888 the attention of our business commuuity can be aroused, and the remedy applied to the disastrous results following the train of inharmonious counolls, divided opinfons, torpid indifference and selfish considera tions of individual interest %o the almost ab- solute exclusion of the higher claims of the public welfare, then this pampblet will bave accomplished 'its mission. ‘Only this, ana nothing more.' "' The members of the bureau anda number of citizens who took a great deal of jnterest in the case of discrimination by Omaha against the raflroads, wero gratified by the aunouncement that New York had already brought charges against roads centering at that place for discriminating against her. It has lately been demonstrated that New York has suffored greatly in her export trade, which had been in & large degree diverted to the west. This had been accomplished by assistance of the railroads which, in con- junction with the ocean steamer linos, ena- led the shipping of export goods from the west, Chicago for instance, to Burope, ~ cheaper than the ' same goods could bo deliverea from the west in Chicago. 'This in effect on the trans.conti- nental route made New York a way-station To do away with this discrimination the lead- ing produce board has taken determined tion, formulated its charges and secu competent attorneys to present the samo to the inter-state railway commission. It is a case in some respects analagous to that made by Omaha before the samo body, and evi- dently adds importance to that originated by the freight bureau of the home boardof trade. THE BURBAU'S FUND. A local paper Thursday, in an Interview, contamed the suggestion of a banker that he Would be onie of twenly-ive to subscribe $1,000 apiece to induce manufacturers to lo- cate in this city. Speaking on the subject {elwrdmv a member of the board of vrade’s reight bureau said : “Fhe suggestion not only hits the nail square on the h and suggests (with Lx)nsiblc modifications) the only sensible, usiness-like proposition looking toward mak- ing the manufacturers’ bureau of the board of trade, or other similar orgamzation, a decided su Nothing can be done with- out money, that's sure, It may gratify the banker to bo advised of the fact that our manufacturers’ bureau thoroughly discussed just such a plan of operations at their ear- liest meetings. Tho naked truth which com- pelled them to abandon all idea of being able to inaugurate a programme of this character, was found in_ the conviction that it was impossible to sccure a subscription list of even half the amount suggested. The pecuniary reward attending exhibitions of public spiritedness are too vague and unsat- isfactory to enlist_the sympathies of our wealthy men. The bureau 18 not in position to assume 15 per ceny annually. “Hence their adoption_of tiic only remain- ing way, viz: That of soliciting monthly subscriptions at a figure within the reach of all of our business men. “If all those to whom application has been made for $2 per month for twelve months, would respond, we can roasonably expeet 1o roach out for the biggest kind of manufac- mrinfi plants. Will the banker chip in his $2 and set his confreres a good example—or if he don’t want to be bothcred with monthly remittances his check for $24 and his influ- ence would be more than acceptable.” Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of its merits. e W. C. T, U. Report for April. ‘We have little new to report this month in regard to the work of the Woman’s Christian Pemperance union. It is the same old stogy —mothers coming to us for help in seeking to find lost daughters—unfortunate girls, who desire to lead a better life, asking that some other place be opened up to them— boys, often homeless aud friendless, who are anxious to reform, if only a helping d could be extended to them, having a night’s lodging provided and encouragement given. Men from the jail, whom tne pnblic is s0 unwilling to trust, are finding an open door and work secured for them. The superintendent of jail work, Murs. Pearson, reports, visits made, fif- teen; number of papers and magazines distributed, 1,211, Tho secretary reports 308 calls received at headquarters: 62 calls made by ber 1 this vicinity; night lodgings given, 113; homes found for §; clothing given to 15; signed the pledge, 10. The headquarters are open from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m., where our secretary will be found, who will be glad to give any" informa- tion in regard to our work. This work cannot be carried on without money, our treasury is cmpty and wo appeal for aid to the public, who have in the past so generously helped us. Mgs. Watsox B. Smita, President, Mgs, G. W. CLARK, Sccretary, Maus, J. C. DENIsE, Treasurer. An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute curc for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_ecrup- tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles, Aslk for the ORIGINAL ABLIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 23 cents per box—by wail 30 cents. s s 3 dly Confederate Veterans, The G. A. R. Memorial Day committee cordinlly invite all confederate veterans resi- dent or visiting in the city, to unite with them in the parade and observance of the day. For this purpose they can assemble at 107 South Fourteenth street at 1 p. m., when position will be assigned them. By the com- mittee, T. S. CLARKS0! Chief Mars I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. CONNOR, Nashua, Towa. C. F. Goodean Drug Co. e The Rifle Range. The weather this far has been most un- propitious for range practice, in fact some what similar to that experienced a ycar ago by the right wing which® went to the range first. By way of explanation of the record thoy made, which was less than that of the left wing, which had more sunshine, they re- ferred to the weatherand now have the satis- faction of knowing that the latter body know how it Is thewmsclves, ‘When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonig is the best friend mankind bas for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50¢c. C.F. Goodman Drug Co. puishatnitsscuhn. ) ‘William Brown, a colored Thomaston, Ga., has been ma and has forty ehildren living. living near ied six times Its superior excellence proven in mulionsof homes {or move than & quarter of a century, Tt i3 used by the United States En- dorsed by the heads of the great universitios as the strongest, purest and most healthtul. Dr, Price’s Creaw Baking Powder does nol contain auuacala. lime or alwn . Sold only in cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER €0. Louls. ) 1 New York. Chlaage. SKIN, SOALP AND BLOOD Disoases Cnred hy Cutionra Remedios when Hot Springs, Doctors and all other Medicines fail, Having bean a sufferer for two years and a half Frofh n didenss ¢atised 7, hriige on the leg, and having beeh cured by the CuTicunra REMEDLES whep all hurmelhodlmunedlu fatled, 1 deem ft my duty to reco, d them. 1 visited Hot Springs to no avail. and trie agv. aral doctors Wiitony aucoess, anq at i frincipal drugelat, ohn P, y (to whom shull ever Le‘l oke to me about CUTICURA, ald 1 col with the rbsult that I sm perfectl 180w no sore aboyt me, the largos! trom of ate. o BexmpiEs are the bost blood and skin manufsctured, 1 refer to Aruggist John P, Fin- hoth of this plase Lo, Miss. ACH, Greenville, Miss. Mr. Heach used the DUTICURA REMEDIES, &t our request, with results as above stated. A. B. FINLAY & CO,, Pruggis FULA 7 YEARS CURED 1 have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which first started on the top of my head, nh‘ll\r me infinate trouble, with constant itching, cast: ing off ary scales, duda watery liquid ekuded from under the scales, | treated it for seven ears unsuccessfully, anid was unable to check t untd] 1 found your CuTrcuiA REMEDIES. One box CUTICH! e cake CUTICURA S0A®, and one bottle CUTICURA RESOLVENT completel cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. 8. J. IlA\'l% Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal. SKIN DISEASE 5 YEARS CURED. Your Currcura RemEpirs did wonderful things for me, They cured my skin disease, which has been of five years' standing, after hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing did me any good until I com- menced the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, Our house will never be without them. S. RUSA KELLY, Xwell City, Calhoun Co,, Ta. Price, CUTICURA, 5c: SOAR, Prepared by the POTTER . L Co., Boston, Mass. ‘Bend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 8 illustrations and 100 testimonials, fiunzs black-heads, rod, rough, chapped and offy skin prevented by CUTICURA BOAP. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! IN ONB MINUTE the CUTICURA ANTI- PLASTER relieves Rheumatic, sudden, sharp and nervous ns, 'Strains and Weakneses. The pain-killing Plaster. 25 cents. Pu first and only OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion discase Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured aro needlessly suf- foring. Athlo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following purtios: Ind,, Oct. 8, 1897, Having bobn silotad with o DalE e thopuat four Yoars, and g, bot, in vain, A el 3 thos of mlnbhor'ou and one of Piff, 1 found that 1 well. L think tho medi- a sure cure, CHAUNCEX B. REDDICK. ros in my family and groatest medicine for neu- Igia n’ and having bad its fangs ter upon e for the past 3 years [ know whereof Tspoak. ~ Mus, JULIA CRILTON, for the beautiful colored pic- ture, Moorish Maiden.” THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M. Y. Owing to the inclination of many people to be humbugged in the purchase of articles of necessity n the household, we feel it our duty to sound a hote of warning to those who_scek remedies for the relief of the aches and pains incident_to this season of the vear. The great and growing Jopularity of BENSoN's PrAsTER has tempted unscrupulous man- ufacturers to offer many worth less substitutions and imitations of that valuable remedy, hence we would advise those who wish to securo prompt rellet from Golan, Conghs, Hoarsencss, biet: T0 SOUND risy, Chest Pains, Sciatica, Rheu- matism, Limbogo and Backache, sm, Lumbogh ADVICE? carefully avold worthless Dlasters, by always asking for ENSON'S and let 1o persunsion by the dealer induce you to ac- cept any other plaster. U PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 WILL YOU LISTE . Loulsiana State Lon Company. Incorporated by tho Legisintuce in, 18, for Eduon- tional and Charitable pufposos, and its franchiso mado a part of the present State Constitution, in 159, by an overwhelming popular vote. 1ts G ngle Number Drawings take place nd the Grand Quarterly Drawlngs regular: 1, yety three wonths. (Sarch, June, Soptembor and cember.) do hereby cartify that we supervise tho ar- rangements for all the monthly and quarterly Draw- Tho Loulsianu State Lottery Ci 4 PErson manage and control the drawings themso! ind that th same are conducted with honesty, ness and in good fAith toward wil partios, Huthorizo the Compuny to use thiy gortiicate with fac similos of our siguabure attached, in its advertise: wents.” COMMISSIONERS. Wo, the undersigned Bunksand Bankors will pay sl Prized drawn in ths Louisiana State Lot.ories which may be presented at ur cownters. LISY; Pres. Louisiana National Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, Stute National Bank, A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bunk. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Musie, New Or- leaus, Tuesday, June 12, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dillars each, Halvss $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen- 50 aro 0 ure. OF 2w are !l APPROXIMATION THIZES. 10 Peiscs of &0 approximuting to 100 Prizes of §40 approximating o SI0.00 Frize uro. ; 100 Prizes of £ approxifiating o B0 Priag Bpo. . TERMINAL PHIZES. Ullll’?m ot 4100 decided by .. 0,000 SITY S R A 1000 Prixes of $100'decided by . #100,000 Prze aro......... iy mounting to. .. . S10%, s, F any further nforumation apply YOk haodweiting st b6 Hatlaok wtaire plain. 0P th pid robum mnil delvory Your anclofag an onvolopo bearing you ady Nend POSTAL NOTES, oxpross mone) Naw York Exchangein_ ordinary leter. express (ut Our expense) addr orders, og Jurreucy by NEW OULEANS, OrM, A, DAUPHIN, WASRINGTON, D. C. Address Begistered Lotters ty NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, REMEMBER sttt f85 uar fairoess and integrity. that the all e nd that' Bo ony can possibly Bumber will draw a Prise. WEMEMUEIL that the payment of sl prizes is GUAMANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF NEW Omimine, and the tickels aro slyngi bY the prosiaout of an institution whosa oharloted rignis afe recog: Disad it Uhe blghest courts, tperefore, bewars of 4oy {ulltati0ns or whonymous sohémes. T antee’ of absolu B gy monse © w for orrhs “‘a'h'.’."' sald consides m:-u Y] o Blests & Lisk Hudwo, 3 W Sold by Druggistas Frice 81,005 Public Healing | OF THE SICK FREE of CHARGE At Max Meyer & Bro’s. Music Hall Corner Sixteenth and Fare nam Streets. A large and ‘%prh(‘ll!i'!- aundfence assembled at Max Meyer & Bro/s music hall yesterday orning to witness Dr. Smlth's strange and sterions _magnotic power over diasase, Noagly overy seat in the hall was filied with in- vaiids suffering from all manner of disease who wero impatiently waiting for an_opportunity to bo calied upon the stage, After giving a short lecture the doctor stated that he would occupy the hall every morning from 10 to 11 S'@lotk, and that he would publicly heal all poor peopletroa of charge. Healso stated that ho ad opened an office in Gruenig block, on 1th street, next to the Millard hotel, where those who were able and willing to pay for his servi- £o8 could g from 0 8. m. to 5 . . Ay, except Sundays. He then gave an Invitation '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 woman wno was suffering from a pain in her stomach and chest and from a severe pain in the of her head. The doctor seated her in a chair and took hold of her hand for a few moments. He then made a few gentle passes over the affiicted parts, when she declared to the audience that shewas entirely fres from pain and that she felt perfectly well. An old gentleman went upon the stage who was so_deaf that he could not hear a sound without shouting at him at thoe top of your volce. In less than five minutes the doctor was talking to him in an_ordinary tone of voloe. The ald gentleman sald he could hear ever 5o much better. He was directed to return in a few days and recelveeanother treatment. An old Iady suffering from partial paralysis of hor Fight slda then went upon the stage and was made to use her arm am b as it by maglc, Several patients followed the doctor from Den- ver, where ho spent the winter. ~ They all speak of iim in the highest terms and say that he per- formed many remarkable cures while in ver. 'The doctor may be consulted in his office in Gruenig block, on 13th st., next to the Millard house, freo of charge, from i a. m. till 5 p, m. He cdres all forms of chronic diseases. RIS charges are moderate and if you go to him he will treat you honorably. Allletters of inquiry must contain postage. The leading Corsets of Eur- ope and America. Over 2,000,0000 ®sold last year in thiscoun- tryalone. The rea~ sons are: they are the best fitting, mogh com-~ fortable, Avold worthless imitations. Coraline 1s used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE !sprint- ed on inside of steel cover. For sale by all leading merchants. 267 & 260 Btate Bt sy Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the Board of Public Lands and Buildings at any time before Satur- day, May 19, 1888, at 2 p. m., for work and mate- rial'to complete kitchon, iid dintug room for Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Omaha, Nebraska, according to plans apd specifications now on file with Commissicner of Public Lands and bufldings, and alao witn F. M. Fllfs, arohitect, Omaha, Nebraska. _Contractor to be paid on wonthly estimates with a reserve of 15 per cont. By order of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, May 8, 1838, G.L. LAWS, A MONTH can bo made work- $100 to $300 5.0 “Aetnss rarasred who can furnish thoir own hotses aud give thelr whole time to the business. Spare momen! b profitably employed also. ‘A few va and clties. B. F. JONNSON & CO., 1009 mond, Vi, Mention the Umahu Bee. Secrotary. s In to uin St., Rich 5 A BACKWARD SEASON. CtUS‘siMANY MERCHAN TO WEAP AND WIAL? BUT THAT'S NOT THE KIND OF PEO- PLE ARE!IWE ARE ALWAYS TO THE FRONT, no matter what distress faces us we take u -rmup -gamst a sea of trouble and blot out all obstacles, and as a proof of this we will for the next wee make the clothing thade OF OMAHA fairly hum; with every department in our New Establishment complete we can please any one, IN CLOTHING, HATS OR FURNISHING GOODS. Childrens' Department, SPECIAL MEN'S ALL WoOL -1 Seoteh Cheviot Sack S, For 89 cen's 2 styles, brown and light striped, for $8t0 $10. Beats the world. A child’s dark blue] 2-Piece Suit, worth $1.78. See it. i o AL SPECIAL, Scotch Cassimers, an 33 50 Frock Suit, $10. n n In thres patteyns. Sold anywhere in Omaha, for 110's 8 selme it, which A6lis Ay whero In Amerion tor B0, 0 S L A$wd See it nt& S. L. Andrews & Co., |inquality, style and’ pattern, not |+ L AL rews CO., Clothiers and Tailors, Falconer Tail Fal r |equalled by any house in Omaha, Cl%g‘;:’:', ?Bnt?i a:& cggilg:s g?;e q‘ L v Corner, 18th and Douglas Sts. IN PRICES WE FEAR NO COMPETION. WHY? Because we understand thoroughly what the people of our city want, and with our buyer constantly in the east, ready to procure bar: mgns »om a depressed market; we are able at all times to furnish THE CREAM CLOTHING OF THE MARKETS; for less than many houses can buy for. We invite CLOTH- ING BUYERS to an inspection of our many attractions in Novelties for spring wear before looking else- where, that TIME, MONEY AND PATIENCE WILL BE SAVED we assure, and be the means of your friends wearing goods handled by S: L. ANDREWS & COMPANY'S DAYLIGHT STORE, FALCONER CORNER, 15th and DOUGLAS STREET, Omaha. Orders by mail solicited. R Has 50 arranged its Family Sleeping Car 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. 4 JGN service, that berths can now be reserved OF the Musenm of Anatomy, 6t. Louts, Mo, upon application by any ticket agent to M bers of University Gollege oy \(:‘,EOH(‘H“A H'}'; J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs their attantion rpeciatly to o trogtmnent of 20'*d [ Towa, The reservations when made are of . o ) turned overto the train conductors taking Nervons, Chronic & Blood Disgases out such cars, sothatpassengers can now se= cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman More espectally those arfaing from tmprudence, n- fite ol vo sufferiag to correspond without delay berth is reserved and secured, sen of Iutoction and contagion cured safoly un'd Paticuts J. B.éA‘EnBET% & X:. l‘n.al:l(,)l;l%{ peedily without of di N L P, & T, Agent, ss't G P. " Fites fates e ech hRHiad S ectol'on o B A e 58 ronounced Ineurabio, should ot fail o WL RO 1 toms, ALl letters recelvo im. o JUST PUBLISHED, Haa"h is weahh! Ing their ‘medlate attention. And will be matled e Aaddross el Wbty b dacd 78 AND FOR THIS WEEK We will offer from 2100 Pairs of Pantaloons The oream of the markets at pri- ces from $1 to $10 a pair, which will be found less than any other house can procure them for, In Spring Sulls, We would be please to show you our Novelties in Sack, cutaways,PrinceArthurs and Prince Alberts, which are LITA. Al‘ NESS in BOCIET i R Ry Sy gl‘o!mlllll"l" Eou consul 1hs CELEBRATED br. Clarke, Estal e G Tr CMRONIO tnd o1 a ENITO URI Ag' . dy. It mw NO difference WHAT yo ve taken or WHO has fafled to oure you. from dis pecu- congult with the assursnce ‘and cure, Bend 9 oents poatage pt of ono -cent stamp. ervous Debllity and Physical Exhaustion.” A val by all. DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, adress, 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. 1t can be given in & cup of coffeo or tea with- out the knowledgo of the person taking it: abso. lutely harmiess, and will effecta permant and ‘?e«\y cure, whether the patient is a moderate h 3 3 ng your otse, conauli lettes 7 lotter of call S sent everywhere, secute from exp« Hours, 810 8; SBundays, 9 to12. Address, F. D. OLARKH, M. D. 186 80, Olark St.. dfllmo- ILL. SteckPiano Remarkable for powertul sympa- Dg, B. C. Wes™'s NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, & guaranteed spacific for Hysterla, Dizzi- ness, ' Convulsions, Nervous Neuralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Waketulness, Mental Depression, Softfening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary sses and Spermatorheea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-gbuse or uvth]?dulgenl'& Kach box contalns one month's treatment. $1.00 a hox, or 8ix boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepald on re- ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 8.00, we will gend the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the money if the treatment does not offect o cure. Guarantecs issued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Driygelst, Solo Ageat, 110 Faruau Street, Omaha, Neb. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1418. Nos. 803-404-170~-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS inker or gn alcoholtc wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee with. uot their knowledge and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. * It never fails. Thesystem once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by _Kuhu & Co,, 15th and Douglas sts., and 18th and Cum« ing sts. Omaha, Neb.; A. D, Foster & Bro. Council Bluffs Iowa SUBGESS IN —The SPECULATION. A NEW ?llK most complete ever pub- lished,devotéd to the purchage and sile of stocks, bonds, etc. ~Deojsions of the courts rog ling stock sales, brokets and bucket shops, manipu- Iation of the stock murket, causes of panio, etc. How, when, and what to purchase and sell. Send postpald on receipt of bic., by the STANBARD PE LIS RING 0. Albany, N. ¥. WOODBRIDGE BROS. T0 WEAKME Nz s manhood , efc. 1 wil }’“ e o e BROF. F» C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. AN APPREGIATIVE PUBLIC Attended our Great Ten Days® Sale and took advantage of obtaining GQOD CLOTHING at the extreme low prices they were offered, and al- though we looked forward toa large trade, our sales exceeded our expoctations‘? /. i aad o BY SPHEOIAL REQUEST We shall continue this sale till Saturday, May 12th, Eo as to give those who were unable to attend a further opportunity. POSITIVEL 4 THE LAST DAY SATURDAY, MAY r2th, For These Special Pricss. Imported Worsted 4- Button Cutaway Suits, Striped Trousers Which have been made to o;;li:.;,r 1{8" $25, and we formerly sold for | Which were made to order for $9, and we formerly sold for §6, now 2.50, now $8 a Suit. Railroad Long, Stra Which were made to order I’o; s'.zg‘.} and we formerly sold for $9 a Suit, Scotch Cheviot Suits, Neat and Striped Pabterns, Sa order for $33, and we formerly sold for $18, now $10.50 * Prince Albert Suits, Which weére made to order for $40. and we formerly sold for $15.25 Single Breasted Which we made to ovder for $43, and we formerly sold for $22.5 $15.50 A SUIT. $3.75 Corkscrew Pantaloons Which were made to order for $12,and we Formerly sold for 8, now $4.50. Check Trousers Which were made to order for $14,and we formerly sold for §11,now $5.25. Cheviot Pants Which were made to order for $10Jand formerty sold for $11, now $6.50. Spring Overcoats Which were made to order for $25,and we formerly sold for $18,now $8.75. ight Cut Sack Suits, ck and Frock, which were made ta a Suit, now a Suit. Nobby Sack Suits, 0, now Every garment on the premises was made by a first class tailor and bears the name of the maker. Allalterations toimprove a fit done free of charge. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1) 19 FARNAM STREET. Three Doors East of 12th Street 1119, Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to