Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1888, Page 5

FOR STORING UP THE WATERS Governor Tlmyor Makes a Suggoes- tion to Our Congressmen. THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM, An Interesting Session of the Oity Counoil—Opening the New Bids For the Court Honse--Oapi- tal City Brovitio COLN Bungav 1020 P Streer, LixcoLy, May 17. The attention of Governor Thayer was eallod some months ago by settlers of west- ern Nebraska to the fact that the farmors of Oolorado by monopolizing the waters of the Platte river not only deprived Nebraska agriculturists of themaans of irrigating their farms, but also doubtless influonced the amount of rainfall by “diverting” the run- ing streams from their channels and absorb- ing the water. The governor gave the mat- fter some attention then, and since that time fias thought further of it, and to-day sent to our representatives in congress the foliow- ing communciation : State of Nebraska, Executive Department. Benators C, F. Manderson and A. S, Pad- dock, and Representatives James Laird, G. W. E. Dorsey and John A. McShane, Wash- ington, D. C/—Dear Sirs: I submit for your consideration asubject of large interest to the people of Nebraska, especially those of the western portion of it. I refer to the uso of ru waters of the Platte rivor. Complaints ve froquently been made to me, by farmers n our western counties, that the waters of the North and South Platte during the dryer scasons of the year are almost wholly ab- sorbed by the ranchmen occupying the valleys {»! these streams, especially the latter, who have established a system of reservoir dams und irrigating ditches, by which they sceta to have acquired control of those streams. It would hardly be a tenable position for them to assume that the Platte river was created for their especial use and benefit, but it i reasonable to believe that nature intended to bestow her bounties upon all alike; and the assumption is well founded also, that the poople of Nebraska possess as much moral right to the waters of the rivers in_question © people of Colorado, though the I the advantage of us' in_location. the physical power to to take those waters, and it is freely conceded that there is not, at present, any legal means by which their power can be restrained. Ido not desire to deprive the ranchmen and farmers of Colorado oi the use of those awaters, but I do claim a fair share of them for the ranchmen and farmers of Nebraska. They are abundant enough for all those who dwell in the valleys of the North and South Platte from their head waters, and of the main Platte to its mouth 1 belicve the same facts exist and the same easoning is applicable, in regard to the Ar- ansas river in Kansas, Itis true, that does not interest our people personally, but en- lightened and unselfish views should prevail, having reference to all sections equally in- terested, Having given to this subject much careful consideration and earnest thought, I fam led to beliove that a feasible plan can be devised by which the end herem outlined can be accomplished. If congress can expend millions for con- structing reservoirs in the upper Mississippi o benefit the millers of Minnesota, why may not congress expend a much less sum upon the two Plattes and the Arkansaw for the benefit of the farmers of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and “3 oming? My plan would be for congress to make an appropriation for the survey of the head- waters of the two Plattes and the Arkansas lorado with the view to the building of oirs there to hold back the surplus from the spring rains ond molting sn0ws of the mount: and canons, A system of this kind, it appears to me, is practicable, and under’ proper restrictions nnd control, the wators of those rivers can be utilized fnr the great advantage of all the ple directly interested, s well in Ne- Q:r:;kn and Kansas as in Colorado and {omm f a measure of this kind were adopted and arried into execution a vast domain of pub- ic lands, now regarded as almost worthless, would be opened for settlement and made susceptible of a high degree of cultivation, The area of the public lands now open for scttlement, and which at- tract the settlor, is rapidly diminishiny As o result of the measure herein ndvm‘)nl'\f new fields will be opened for those seeking homes in the west where an immeunse popula- tion may be sustained, and will, to a consid- erable extent meot th demand created by the exhaustion of the supply of public lands now offered to the settler. ult to conceive any good reason s should not provide for carry- {1g this measure into offect, as well a8 to pro- vide for the improvement of rivers and har- bors. Furthermore, here is a field where a ?nmll portion of the surplus, now locked up u the treasury, can be utilized for the public good and add largely to the wealth of the na- Yion, for it does not require any great degree of foresight to be convineced that thoe outlay for this enterprise will be retu ml to _the government with manifold incre This Bubject will challenge attention in the future, if not now, and will have to be met. The present scssion of congress bemg far advanced, the circumstances may not be aus picious for early action, but_it is desirable thut this matter shonld receive attention, and 1 therefore present it for your consideration Very respectfully yours, Jonx M. THAYER, Rince the foregong was written congre: sional reports speak of Senator Paddock huv- ing offered a measure on the subjectof irri- ation, but the governor says he has not seen ta Iund is not familiar with its scope and chur- acter. or Tue Omana Bee, % r They TIE CITY COUNOIL, The city council held an adjourned meeting 1ast uight, the objects of which were to open Dbids for paving uud water bonds, and to act upon the mayor's appolntment of a sidewalk inspector. There were two bids for the $10,000 water bonds, which were as follows: The Municipal In. vestuient company of Chicago offered to take tho bonds at pa cting from the city the ‘nt commission. Nelson* In National bank made bid, asking #205 commission, Mr. Brock also put in o bid for tho §100,000 pay- ing bonds, agr 7 to dispose of them fora commission of §3,985, On motion of Council man Billings the'matter was referred to the judiciary committee in order to give oth- ers who had significd a desire to bid an op- portunity to put in their bid On invitation W, H. B. ut told what he lm. \\ about a rumor current in New York ning Lincoln bond: He said that Imll.ll been told by New York capitalists that they did not want to purchase 5 per cent bonds, as the city of Lincoln was soon to issue 7 per cent bonds to the amount of §300,- 000 or $500,000. Nobody seemed to be able to throw any light upon the origin of the rumor, Building permits were issued to the follow- ing persons: G. F. H. Swabe, J. Z. Dumpert, $1,000; Peter Pommer, $300; G, Meyor, F300} rk Co., ® M. Wheele! r‘ $350; mas Walton, .m George Coolk, ',wu W. J. Fryer, &1,350 R. S An interesting discussion for supplics from the house with which Coungilman Dean is connected.. The mayor raised the point that the eity was prohibited by the charter from dealing with any coun oilman, Dean pointed out the fact that he and Councllman Cooper were connected with the only houses hn‘ru which deal in a class of goods extensively used by the city and that it must deal with them or go away from home to make its purchases, Somebody then remarked t Councilman Ensign had fur- nished & hack to carry smallpox patients to the pest house, a stove had been purchased from Councilman Burks to heat l‘u institu- tion and Councilman Holter Lad supplied the meat which the patients and attendants ate. Several councilmen held that the prohibition of the charter applied only o0 contracts for an amount over §200, such as had to be en tercd into by the bourd of public works, and it wis finally agreed to submit the quos to tho luterpretation of Judge Pound BIDS ON THE COURT HOUSE ‘The first bids opened for the ¢ mnl house 8l W out ur .nuu soveral wouths ago were rejected g high han the estimate. The Myers s cted and plans drawn by F. M > adopted. ~ The bills opened on » plans to-day were as follows Rice & Hassett, Chicago: Complete build ing In sccordance with plans sud specifica tlous, $185.700; Berea sandstone to be used substituting Bedford (lud.) limestoue, #1350, substituting cotta, 8181, H. B. Stout, Lincoln: Complete build- ing, using Ohio blue lmnfi, llf‘,"&.u‘; using 700; rick rer arches instead of Colorado red sandston 163,476.42 D. B. Howard, Linco) komplfin build- ing, Ohio blue stone, $100,00 substituting brick for terra cotth arches and stone for brick in basement, nmvm Eugene \\‘m)rlu‘ ‘(‘oln Complete build- ing, using nodrun (In@.) Hme\vme for sills, steps, caps, ete., and Ohio blue sthge for by ance of the wurk $191,250; sul lltntmk Warrensburg (Mo.) stono, $184,250; Qolorado red sandstone, $188.250; ualnx r\lbblh stone in basement, $9,500 les hn Lanham: Build- Ed. J. Brennan and complete, $169,251; to mln sum, if Colo- =] od, add $30,800; Cleve- o sandstone s u Bo:" Bodtord stone, add lnml stone, add $45,f 500; Missouri sawed stone, add §30, m\u Sith pine finish inside of stone, deduct Pionecr Fire Proofing company, C uu\gu All the fire proofing work, $11,168.63, John Siddons, l(m'heuu', N, Y3 Slate, tin, corrugated iron and all shest metal work, $11,009.! r\lx ng & Clark, Omaha: Steam heating, ", H. Gook company, limited, Roctester, N. V.:" Steam heating, $10,33, Pliter Ston compaay, St. Joseph: B ford limestone for steps, caps, sills, etc., au \\nrmnnburs stone_for rest of building, £15,927; ford stone for trimmings and Ohio bluestone for balance of work, $13,118; Bedford limestous for entire work, #41,317. Actna iron works, Chicago: Furnishing and setting all of the iron, $42,000. Reumping & Bolte, Omana: Cornice, tin, slate and sheot matal work, §12,700. Williaw Geiser, Lincoln Same work, #11,- 5 J. W. Percival and Hooker & Orr, Lin- coln:Steam heating and plumbing, £0,080. THE THREE QUEENS INCORPORATED. Tho Three Quecns Mining and Milling company, limited, filed its article of incorpo- ration in the officé of the secretary of stato to-day. The incorporators are Charles Burk- halter, John McMullen, st Georgo O. Lalin, arlos L., Jaynes, B. L. Mayfield, T, . D. Simmons, J. V. l)imon ‘M. fonch, Phi B. Winter and’ Charles Hairgrove. The_ busi- ness o tho company fs the procuring of min- ing lands from the United States govern- ment and the buying, selling and operating of such lands, Tho capital stock is $12,000 divided in shares of §10 each. NEW NOTARIES. The following notaries public have_been commissioned by Governor Thayer: Georigo W. Trefren, Broken Bow; Charles E. Wheo- ler, Broken Bow; D. B. Waugh, South Omaha; Alfred C. 'Woolley, Omaha; J. B. Sexton, Geneva; E. A. Watrous, Beatrice; Thomas C. Patterson, North Platte; Jeff A, Buchanan, Burr Oak, Otoe_county Srnest Goodall, Grant, Perkins coun jamin F'. Hastings, Grant; E. Whitcomb, Frricnd, Saline county. CITY BRIEPs, State Superintendent Lane beamed more radiantly than usnal on the newspaper men who visited him this morning i their regu- lar round and announced to them that ho was richer to-day than yesterday by the posses- sion of a beautiful girl baby, which is said to look like its father. C. A. Calkins, the engincer who brought Maggie Kruse o Lincoln, returned_yester- day evening from a trip to’ Omaha. He says he'saw the girl there, but does not state what his future coursc will be, nor does ho mako any statement that serves to in any ain or palliate his conduct. Brown has brought suit for dam- ages in the amount of §7,000 against_George Brown, Timothy Kelley and L. K. Holmes, She alleges that her husband was permitted to frequent the saloon after the proprietor had been notified to refuse him liquor and that he died as the result of the liquor which he drank and the treatment which he received there. AMONG THE - RAILROADS. The Union Pacific's Report—Other General Items. The annual report of the directors of tho Union Pacific, made to the stockholders, has just been received. The document states that after April 1, 1887, the business of the road was seriously affected by the cnforce- ment of the provisions of the inter-state commerce act. The decrease in revenue de- rived by its local freight business is 33.3 per cent. The enforcement of the inter-statc law, itis claimed, reduced the amount of freo travel nearly 50 per cent, which would reprosont about $250,000 per year at full rates, but as it “was it is plavc(l at $125,000. Tho 'roductions made in passengerCrates amounted in all to about 83 The funded debt has during the year been decreased 81,789,472.50, whilo the balance of cash assgts over floating liabilitics has de- crensed §949,500.02. "To cover the cost of cquipment the dir tors have decided *o issue ten year notes so- curcd by a trust covering the new equipment The first issue of theso notes will be lssued shortly and can only be applied to the pur- chase of new equipment. There was built during the year 950 miles of additional road at a cost of £5,580,078. The gross carnings show an_increas of 81,739,950 over those of 1856, while the operating cxpen- ses were $183,344 more than during the year previous, The report is, upon the whole, & very satis- factory one to the management of the road. Tho stockholders are yet to hear from. A COALITION. The Burlington announces that it has opened a new line to the Pacific coast via Choyenne, ini connection with the Union Pa- cifio, and in_consequence the Denver & Rio Grande, which has b ken all the M. Froight, is c ably agitated If the Brotherhiood engineers should refuse to handle B. & M. cars again, that short line to the coast would prove much long NEW CLASSIFICATION. Tollowing close on others recently made came new classifications by Chairman Leeds, who, in &n ofiicial circular, states that a rate of 80 cents per hundred will be made on cast iron pipe from Chicago to the Pacific coast. Full cars of poultry in refrigerator cars will be regerded as_third-class freight. Empty wooden grease boxes i cases, west-bound, third class. In car lots, sixth class. W. N. Babcock, of the Northwestern, s in Chicago Colonel Eddy left for Laredo Texas Wednos- day night and will enter upon his new dutics atonce, Rob Royston, secretary of the Atlantic fast freight at Muskego, Mich,, was in the city yesterday. 1, city agent of the Burlingt quictly slipped away and got mar time ago, returned Wednesday ompanied by his wife. They have rooms at tho Millard MOME SPECIAL RATES. The Union Pacific road has issued a_rate circular which states that special rates have been provided for several occasions outside the ones already mentioned. Among those included are the mceting of the Nobraska republican league at Lincoln Junc 28, Kansas stato fuiv at Topeka September 17, fair at Lawrcnce, IKan., Soptember 30: the fuces at Grand Islind and the races at Ord. perior excellence proven in milli s for more than & quarter of a century. 1t is used by the United States Governme dorsed by the heads of the g the strc ; pursst and i Pr laking Pow A]l'l’ does Ay e or alum. 8 uly in caus i BAKING ¥ l\\“l i CO. Cliicigo, Bt Louls, CALIFORNIA! THR LAND WE *»‘“Dlsz SEST) oTc RoLy R A e eqd or mulu.sl pqhnhah 92 INE MED* co.0ROVILLE, ¢ SANTA ABIE : AND : CAT--CURE l‘or Sale hv Goodman Drug Co. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al Syohilirio Disenses, of rocent or long standing, in from tea to Bitecn days. We will give wntten Ruarautees to cure any [y Fofind our monsy. And we wonld say to those who have employed the most Skilled Physician: every gndhate nog beey curofuhal you are the subjedte we are [00king for. You ikt hAvo boen 10 the col Brated Hot Springa of Arkansks, aud have 105t sl Lope of recovery, we Will Gure You ormako no charge. Our remedy is unknown to any- on2in the world outsiae of our company, and it 15 ody in the world thut will cure We most obstinate case in less {han one n days in recent cases does the work. It chonle, deep-seated cnses that we sollcit. hundreds who have hoen abandoned and pronounced incuruble, and Wa Challenge the World to brinz us & case that we caunnot cure fn loss than ong month, known remedy month. 8 s the old, he hisjory of medicine, a Truo Specitle for SYBRINtLC BRIDRORS. Clsrs, "Sor Mouthr Ser bugn sought o but Hever found nntil Our Magic Remedy vas discovared. and wo aro justified in saping it {4 the only remedy in'the World that wi re, becuuso the lutdst Ca Works, pN[llsllvfl by tllu know: there ver peolf “the only modic ngin thewong., ihat 1" Cire when ‘overything elso by fallod. It has boen 80 conceded by & IAREE Bumber of Celgbrated Physicians. It MAS NEVER YET PAILED TOCURE. Why waste' your time and monoy with od! Gifor "t ‘never had" Virte, o7 d0etor bysicland Lhat cannot cure you. ¥Ou that have Triot Svars thing give should como o’ s now and you gormanent rollef; you nover can get It elsawhere. 1atk what we suy: in the eud remedy oF NEVER recover. you must take our Andyou that have been AMloed but short tino abould by all monns oome 0 usnow, Muny get bolp and uuru they aro free From the disease, byt in ong, two OF hroo years after, it uppears agnin {n & more horriple £ Investigate our finanoin! standing thmnrh the mer- cantlle agencies wnd note that we ro fully responsi- ble and our written guarantees are good. o have & KENEDY propured on purely tifle Principles and e rish to revent thut It NEVEK FAILS 70 CULE. Al Tettars sacreaty confidenciai. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neh. Rooms 10 and 11, National Bank, 12th and Farnam 8ts. Cai'ers take elevator on Farnam Street; to second tioor. Koom 11 for ladies only GREAT EXCITEMENT! —AT— Dr. Smith’s Parlors IN GRUENIG BLOCK. The Lame Walk, the Blind See, and the Deaf Hear, Dr. Smith, the Magnetic Physician, is p forming some of the most remarkable cur ever witnessed in Omaha. His parlors, in Grue- nig Block, on 1ith street, between Douglas and Dodge_ streots, aro dllgd with invatids trom morning till nigh . Brown, who resides IhCouncti. Diuis, hns Deof & ferrinie suftorer frow constipation and piles for the past thir- vears, Upwards of thirteen years ago Brown began to suffer from canstipation, wilch was followed by the formation of pilé tiumors which wero no larger tian grapes when first discovered, but gradually enlarged until they became as [arge as black walnuts. At each movement of the bowels these tumors wero pro- lapsed and would bleed 50 profusely as to cause fainting spells. From strong, lealthy man Mr. Brown became a helpless uvalid, He grow sile and blood , sud became so fecble that ie could not sit up more than three or four hours at a time. He tried a great many diffe ent medicines and consulted soveral who make a specialty of treating rectal com- plaints. He was told that his trouble had be come mall and that th D for him. Lik rowning man 0 cateh at a'straw, he applied to Dr. Smith, on Thurs. day, the I0th mst. After the doctor lad made a thofough examination of his case he told him that he could cure him. Mr. Brown had tri s0 many physicians who had promised to c him that he had littleif any faith in what the doctor told him, He_ decided, however, to give the doctor a trial, and began treatment on tho 10th inst, As strange as it muy seem Mr, Brown is mow convalescent. The treatment was mild and not painful, and Mr, Brown is to-day a happy man, rs. Sardenid Congden, wh willos frats Omana ks Doon atlicted with s cer of the lip for the past four years. Sho applied to Dr. Smith last Friday 'add 18 Fapidly {mproying, Dr, Bmith will continue to heal the sick tree of charge at Max Meyer & Bro.'s Music Hall ever morning from 10 to 1 o'clock. All of this weel s parlors,in Gruentg Block, are oven "o the public from § a. w. tll 5 p. 10. d aily, except Sundays, Consultations fre. Ailletters of u- quiry must ostage. Dr. Smith cures all forms of chronic disease, and will cure seven chags out of ten that have been prouounced in. curable. FOUNTAIN — BRANDS— FINE OUT ANDP PLUG Incomparably the Be Nebraska National Bk, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, esides about 3) Paid Up Capital.............. $2560,000 Surplus. . AAY 50,000 H. W. YaTES, Pre: ,m.m Lewis 8. Hee AE DIRECTORS: JORN 8. COLLINS, LEwis 5. Rekn, E. TOUZALIN W. V. MORSE, HW. Yar Banking Offico— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam 8ts A General Bankivg Business Trapsacted, o conding your ax A trivad1) etter of tharna, and ndd BNACGUAINTED WITH THR GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL BTAIN MUCH INFORMATION PROM A BTUDY OF THI8 MAP OF THE. CHICAGO, ROCK [SLARD & PACIFIC RY Its main lines and branchen tnciude CEIOAGO, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, D. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant D Oars, magnificent Pulle man Palace Bloepers, and (between Chicago, 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kausas Oity) Reclining Chair Oars, B¢ am- Froo, to holders of through ehloagn. Klnu- & Nebra: kn R'y ** Great Rock -lnnu llout oty Extends Wost and Southwest from Kansas @nd Bt. Joseph to O, HORTON., BELLE. VILLE, GTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, and all points in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA ond beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the colobrated Pullman manufacture. All safoty ap: pliances and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite botwoeen Chicago, Rock Island, Atchisop, Kansas City end Minneepolis and St. Paul Its Watertown branch traverses the groot ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " gf Northern Towa, Southwestern Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Blonux Balle aat sonay othor ovrns dod ition ‘The Short, Line via Seneca and Kankakep offers gierior fucllltion to travel to and from Indian- Otastonati and vther Southern polnts. ickets, Maps, Folders, or desired {nform: tion, lvply at any Coupon Office or address E.8T. JOHN, <A HOL.B:OOK, Gen’l Manager. Gon'l Tict. & Pass. Agt CEICAGO. ILL. — DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON * 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. o Hospioatc Logdos:. MCB: %fiumhnlfi \v vg 3 !?d % gervenx Cheoni & Blood Diseases w‘:fi, ithor .fl,&,:.'m:{'t:,'.s':".‘«f“" . A‘f ‘trenthd o S::’é::‘.::"“‘-fl“““"”‘”m’f.‘:’“‘iu o el medm:fienfla ~ .msr rnBusnzn e any oddress apon re. ot grod tical Ob; o s “.l,?_" A o atise which should be DRS S. &D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence Street, Deaver, Colo. e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- . WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only rand to tako for Dos Molnes, Marsbaltown « Kapids, Clintgn, Dixon, Ch Milwaukeo Hobraska, (o , Oregon, Wish: superior advintages ington and rnin, Bk posaIDIG by niry Ottior lin ‘Athong u few of 6 Bumerous points of supsriority enjoyed by tho patrons of this Tond betweon Ounhia aha TChicago. Are 1ts two trains uduy of DAY EOACHER hich ars e Anest that hu riand ate. 1ts PALACK ingenuily ca of comfort and o which aro mo LOR DRAWING ROOM CANS, un and its widely colghratod PALATIATL Hmm. ('Am 2o equal of whioh ca; ot be found ulsgwhere, Al Council Bluffa. the 3 of the Union Pacitic Rull- connect in union (laum with those of thio Chi thwestern Ry Chigago the truing of Tako close connectior those of all , Indianapolis, Cinct Htiavury. Tironto, M0 i hia, Bulllwore. ki, w1 porats 1n 6 Hask: Ak for tickors s "NORTN WESTERN" i It you wiah ine best aceommodation. Al ticket STl okets via this Time: O Wl i WILSON, Geitl Maaager Gen'l Pass'r Agent. Chitcaco, s W.N. BABCOCK, Gon'l. n Agent, D. kKM ciet Koot ity Passenger Agent. 1401 Farnam 8., Omuha, Neb, [ E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE itk EAR Bpectacies Accurstely Preseribed. BAMGE BI’K., OMAHA| W. J. GALBRAITH, . Surgeon and Physlclan. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. _Ofes Mrlm.‘m 465; Residence telephone, 595, people discriminate WHO 1S ADVERTISING TR BARGAINS. TEN DOLLARS. The incessant cry of “bargains,” “great sacrifices,” otc., eote., is heard all over, but the In all our advertisements we ad- here closely to the truth; we do not even allow you to deceive yourself, and when, as is often the case—an article looks much better than it really i, IT 18, we tell you exactly wnar We have seized the opportunity here to build up a great business on popular prices. The result shows that we have succeeded, and we point with pride to our pres- ent and ever growing popularity. We have gained the confidence of the people by al- ways fulfilling the promises made in our advertisements, Our reputation for lowest prices being established, we intend to maintain the same by offering a series of bargains which no other house can approach. The offering we make this week, is the grandest ever made in the line of ready-made clothing: We place on sale 800 Fine Cussimere Suits—Sacks and Frooks, worth $18;at the unprec- edently low price of Ten Dollars each. The material of which these suits are made, is the product of one of the best mills in the couutry. They are well trimmed with the best farmer’s satin lining, perfect fitting and tailor made. We are willing and anxious that they be placed alongside of, and critically compared, with any $18 suit offered by any other house. Many other of our.choicest suits have been marked down this week, some four or five dollars. them now. They could not be sold at the opening of the season for near what we offer Have you seen the elegant Fancy Flannel Coat and Vest we offer at 95c. It wil pay you to look at it. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Aic making the lowest prices on clothing ever heard of in Omaha. AN ACTUAL FACT That S. L. ANDREWS & COMPANY ‘We will sell tfll all are gone, 100 black and white mixed Cheviot Suits, a good wearer and goed looking suit of clothes, at $5.50 Lot 7775.—109 all wool small broken plaid Sack Suits. $5:50 $5.50 $5.50 $5.50 $5.50 This suit is good enough for any one to wear, no matter how well he is fixed financially. Thesuits are well made and well trinmed, and would be good value at $17, and we will sell till all gone for $8 Lot 10228—78 suit $8 1l there was in the factory. $8 $8 They are worth $17.50, but we will sell till all are sold, for the unheard of low price of $8 Lot 2419 and 9333, 9333 is a real neat mixture, brown and white, $8 Of these two lots we have 168 Suits. for one-half the actual worth, ot $10 $8 2419 is a pretty The two styles are either of them worth $I0 S0 § $8 $8 $8 This will positively be the last chance of the season to secure one of them, $8 $8 checked suit, rather tame in style and quite pretty. $20. We will sell them till all are gone at The above bargains were picked up on the eastern markets by our buyer, who at all the times on the alert for bargains, and at all times, when we strike these soft snaps we give our customers the benefit. DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE, S. L. Andrews & Company, Falconer Corner, 15th and Douglas Streets, Letno one forget our Special Monday Sale,as at all times we give great bargains, and please don’t forget that we will not sell on any other day thesame goods we offer for Monday, without an advance of at least 40 per cent. Mail Orders from the Country will Receive Prompt Attention. —THE— CHICAGD SHORT LINE: OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry, The Best Reute from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST == TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWIE N OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, ¥Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points Fast, Northeast and Bouthoast. For through tickets call on the tioket agent at 1501 Farnuun strect, iu Harker Diock, or at Unlgn Pacifo Thillinan Sleepers and the world aro i on the muin | & St Paul Raiiway, aSkcheors oy couiabus “ompioyes 1 tae waukeo Assistant NTHR, unr'lllln nest Dining Cu e of the Chie A4 every il or. Goneral Manager. ‘General Passenger and CAFFORD, Assistant General Passenger FURNESSIA, ... ETi10P1A ANCHORIA ehruted ship ROME I3 i) 1 offering e: LIVERPOOL VIA QUI Largest and tinest Pas senger Steanel the. nd Tiaturn Hokgts at reduced rates wmade avaii North‘and'sodti O frela icturesque Cly phle. free of charge. cursiopiats the do. Bteerage i2). w010 at Lij o raton.” For bOBEDY toure, tckois of Tarther tafoma: ton apply to HENDERON BROS,, 72 La Salle §t., Chicago, Or Lo any of our loeal agents. 00 .v\ x 7} Alko n.fis'*'fu?d' il ba. WL llvulfll‘ 18 SteckPiano| nemugkum for powertul syiupa- thetic toue, pliable action and at solute llHluI.ml\ #) years're I, the best guaruniee of the excel lence of these instriments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. Big G has given unlver- sal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhas and Gleet. 1 prescrive [t and feel safe i recommend. 10g 1t 1o all sufferers. A.J. STONER, M.D., Decatur, lil, PRICE, $1.00, Sold by Druggisis LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. 8old Only In Bottles. For Sale by {757 VSR oMLy e BELLE, ® YREEING 17 oF fusey This i to certify that I ha Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and fo substances and strictly pure. GLADSTONE BROS. TEE BEST SPRING | MEDICINE | s TARRANT'S | SELTZER APFRH:NT Union Pacific| “The Overland Route,” Unti) July 1, 1848, tickets sold for these excur- sions will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, thes tickets will be good five days for that purpose. 1f purchaders wish to stop'short of destination on our lines, agents wi Iflumplhk&hbu'l to return from such IETS, E, L . Ager AsiLG ONAHA, NED. weakness, unnatural losses. o atr ¥ Vikor Or develgpinont, £a fhafscrotfon; Sxcousen. otc. Valuabls book .m,f aled) fre Eitlk MEDICAL C0., BUFFALO, N. ¥. Are tho BEST, BuLb By Davauuta, PEERLESS DYES 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.25 For Quart Bottle, For Sals by Grocers and Wine Merchanty Everywhers., INY mfl 01 THE® NED oIt BEFORE 1T IS pISTIkEHE2 xamined the sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY receivod from the samo to bo perfectly froe from Fusel Oil and all othor deloterious 1 chioerfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purpo 3. . Banxus. M. D., Analytical & CO,, Agents for Omaha, l\eb. Languor, Headache, p Constipation! " L Removed by TARRANT'S SELTZER PERIENT ‘“The Overland Route,” Sportsmen's, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seekers' Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SUIT CLLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to \yormnzn It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS Gen'lP. &'T . Omaha, Neb, WEAK ME N rinse 3 I .mu:}iu“ lulhuhu- for Lome cure, free "r'l't'é ¥. . FOWLER, Moodus- Gonng | The