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Tl' LOOKS WELL FOR OMAHA. The Building Bill Agreed to in Con- ference Committees. THE TICKET M WASHINGTON, Blilis is Porfoctly Satsfied—Two Prominent Republicans Consider it & Combination Easy to Do« feat—Notes. Omaha's Building Bill Agreed To. WasHINGTOX BurEAU Tim OMata Brg, 513 FOURTERNTH STRERT, } Wasnixaron, D, C., June 7. The conference committee appointed some $ime ago on the part of the senate and house 1o consider the differences betwoen the two Bouses on the Omaha public building bill Rhavo come to an agreoment. Senator Spooner took upon himself to secure the ndoption of the senate bill, and it may be said that success has crowned his efforts. X'he conferees on the part of the house were very obstinate and for several days refused 0 entertain the proposition to recede from the action of the houso and to mccept the senate bill, which appropriates outright 81,200,000 Senator Spooner had on his hands Riso, the Milwaukee bill, which is of about the same proportiens as the Omaha bill, and Benator Vest, another of the conferees, de- sircs an equal approprintion for the public building at Kansas City. Members of the house who are on the committee had also Bome favors to ask. At a meeting on Saturday last the con- ferees almost arrived at a conclusion and to-day there was further interchange of expressions when it was ascertained that tho senate will have its way and Omaha will get $1,200,000 for a federal building. Mr. Man- derson’s amendment, providing that the present postoffice property at Omaha shall be retained by the government as headquarters for the department of the Platte, will be adopted by the conference committee. If this is done it is all, I belicve, that Omaha has osked for, HOW THE NOMINATIONS ARE RECEIVED, Quite as flat fell the announcement in tho house to-day of the nomination of Allen G Thurman for the vice presidency as did that of Grover Cloveland for the presidency yes- terday. Sunset Cox again camo to the fore with a telegram breaking the news of the O1d Roman’s preference. There was matured preparation for a demonstration. Several democratic members had under their scats umbrellas with red bandana handier- chiefs tied up on one end. When the legram was read from the clerk’s desk, the emocrats got upon their chairs, waved their handkerchiefs and gave shouts' of applause and approval. The demonstration, however, vas very mild in proportion to the one which ho republicans made a minute later. When all of the democrats were through with their applause the republicans rose and gave Cleve- Yand and Thurman and defeat a round of cheers, applause and hoots which were hearty, prolonged and impressive. The dem- ocrats were considerably angered at this de- cisive outburst and began to shout across the mun pisle in a disapproving manner when puch veteraa republicans ay Judge Kelly, Mr. Reod, Major McKinley, General Grosvenar, General Browne and others shouted back, SiCleveland and Thurman are good enough candidates. We will knock out your votes, red bandanas and free trade.” “Wo will meet yoaat Phillippi? ete, e Immediately following this there were a fm rgé number of telegrams sent to the k to bo read, thosé from the demo- cribing the 'cnthusiusm in the St. Pmun couvention and those from the repub- cans telling of the steadily increasing re- publican majority m Orogon, or announcing e changes being wrought in favor of the re- pablicans by the democratic tariff policy. In the midst of the excitement Mr. Outhwaite ©f Ohio hastened from the floor of the honse 10 the committee room whence he brought forth a large photograph of Mr. Thurman en- closed in a broad gilt frame. This he took up to the clerk’s desk and throwing three or four bandana handkerchiefs ¢ it, stood it up against a pile of books where every one on thafloor of the house or in the galleries could sce it. There was an outburst of ap- plauseat the proceeding. After the picture had stood there some time a little page slipped in, walked up to it and taking from his pocket o toy rooster with real feathers and a red flannel comb, pinned it on top of tho frame. Thej picture, the bandanas and the rooster were in position during the re- mainder of the afternoon. REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS, As u general thing there is a complete lack of outhusiasm on the part of the democrats over the nommation of Cleveland, but they profess to bo pleased with Mr. Thurman and o endorse the straddle on the tariff. Tho ropublicans are confident of success, Tur Bre corrcspondent hasin written form al- most one hundred interviews with deme- cratic and ropublican senators and repre- seutatives, from which these appended are selocted as bost representing the views of both sides. MILLS SPEAKS POR TIE DEMOCKATS. Chairman Mills said: “I am extremoly glad to seethat they toed the mark on the ariff question. It was the proper thing for them to do, and ' nmot only reafirm the tariff plank in the platform of 1384, but to endorse the president's message defining that plank. 1 am especially gratitied at the specific endorsement the convention gave of my tarift bill. This set- tles the passage of the measure in the house. 1 was pretty confident of it before but now can be no doubt of it. T oxpect to soe every democrat in the house vote for it. The xmlmm\l democratic party has spoken and I kuow of no individual demoeratic member of the house who can afford to refuse to obey the command. The tariff is to b the sole jssuc of the campaign. Tho troops are in the flold now ready for the fight. The president Is in commang *“Are you satisfled with the nomination of Mr. Thurmant” *“Thoroughly,” answ pughly satisfied in ove think we will win with Churman and tho tavift, ‘T'h personal as well asa general quantity and guality in the demooratie party, e nn issue with the tarift, Ho is tho f wan of the party. The Mills bill piled directly under his supervision. hot go as far as the president desived, wont in his direetion. ‘Thurman is man that could have been nominuted uind it settles who will L ticket. It makes necess of Shermun, I presume be second on the ticket, and pr or Phelps.” TWAUEPUBLICAN VIEWS, Representative MeKin hio had to say pepublican st ticket und the platform pleases me immeasurably, und I think [ expross the sentiment of the cutive republiean side of the nouse. Allen G. n isagood old man, [ have his personal friend. He will lend or to tho ticket but he will not gi strength, The most that can be hoy from his nomination is a full demoerat In Ohio and that cannot make the state sratic. 1t will be ropublican no matter tvill be nominated by the republican j Any of the men suggested for the pluce on the republican ticket will sco Dhio’s eloctoral vote. Take it in any way you will, the democrats made a fist of it on Ihe question of tarill, It tried to straddle and in its efforts to run fast and loos: wade the worst record that it possibly co! have made. The democratic party is for free trade. ‘That is tho truth of it: There i otlier way to look at it. The rd shows that fact. 'The president wants wade; he has said us much m his m to con wress and he would abolish evury duty and m: ki Atllmu wi lln wishes. We wo will get t in presidential a tions.” General Browse of Iudiana self as wall pl ! “Iinrman over rospectable vop vast her vote for that par add no stroagth to the ¢ i my Pl rank and flle of the democratic oppose: Cleveland. He hus not ke plodge in any e ! purticular, bys . Muls, *thor- “particular, and Cleveland and he president is a this pointed the democrats, indiyidually as well as collectively, and he and his Old Roman will be defeated in November., The demo- cratic party in Indiana is now unorganized, and the leaders are at personal as 1o litical war. There is nothing to bring them together because there 18 no hope for either personal or political gain. The tariff plat- fozau is a three-horse circus affair. It is 8 triangular balance act. The party has tried to run away from the real pointof issue, but has put its foot _into it at overy stop. We have got it in chancery and will pound the life out of it at the November cloctions.’ T0WA AND KEBRASKA MALL MATTRRS, Star mail _service from Georgotown to Tyrone and Protwin to Saude, Ia., has been ordered discontinued. After July 1 changes in the time sched- ules of star mail routes in Nebraska will take effoct as follows Sargent to Anselmo—Leave Sargent daily except Sundays at 9 a. m. ;arrive at Ansolmo by 5:06 p. m. Leave Anselmo daily except ‘Iundu\s at6 a. m.; arrive at Sargent by 06 p. m. \’on’lmm to Lamar—Leave Venango Tucs day, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p.m.: arrive av Lamar by 6 p. m. Leave Lamar Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7a. m,; arrive at Venango by 12 m. Ogalalla to Ramsey— Leavo ()galnlh\ Fri- days at 8 a. m. 1 arrive at Ramse; 15 p m. Leave lhlllcv Saturdays a! rivo at Ogalalla by Mr. Randall is all cut up about the plat- form. He is reportod as having said: *The platform is correct in reafirming the tarif plank of 1884, put the whole thing was spoiled by the mu‘rmmflnn put upon it by the resolution endorsing the Mills bill, which mtorpretation we fought against during the lnst mmmifl Captain Frank D. Garrotty, of the Seven- 'N‘mh infantry, has been granted a leave of seven days, Miss Susan E. Dye of Towa was to-day ap- pointed to a $000 position in the pension office, Perny S, Heatu, S SPEED AT OMAHA. The Flyers Who Will Spin Around the Course Next Week. Tha spring meeting of the Omaha Fair and Exposition association which commences next Tuesday at the fair grounds, promises tobeone of the most interesting held m years. The purses, which amount. to $7,000 have boen o divided asto make all races interesting. Amongthe most notable entries is that of the famous Westmont with a record of 2:013, owned by John T, Creighton. Assistant Secretary Gibbs has prepared the following list of entries, which will prove most interesting to turf-loving reader: First Day, Tuesday, June 12. 2305 THORTING, UL 380, Perry Bros., Wayné, Neb., enter blk s, Frank P.; William Daily, Pert, Neb., enter b m, Gail' McMahon; Hemingway & Hawk- ins, 'Kansas City, enter br s, Sarcenett; H. H. Toler, Wichita, Kus., enter b g, Marquis Charles . Beebe, Wah0o, Nob,, enter br m, Leach'& Jennings,” White Rock; Surprise; E. C. Davis, ,,_enter bm, Maud D.; J.T. Fishor Sioux Gity, Ta, b g Matt Fish 3:35 PACIN0, P08 38 80007, C. Elliott, Omaha, ontita. ¢ Oliver By XD Solo on, Omaha, enters two-year-old g s Ed Rosewater; A. J. Rhoades, Norton, Kus., entersb m Red Star; Woods & Allen, Moberly,Mo.,enters b g Tom Allou; 1. Poland, Atlantic, Ta.,enters b Vol E. Myers, Atlantic, Tu., enters s g V Frank; I". B. Loomis, Girard, Kus., enters blk ¢ Highland Laddic:' G. C. Inuunq, Pipe- stone, Minn., enfers blic g ccond Day, Wednesda y, Grhaca gl TROTTING, PURSE $600—D.Cunningham, Omitha, enters b & Abel; Johnson & Derry, Walioo, Neb., enters s ¢ Billy Ford; Toler Stock Farm, WWichita, Kus., enters b g Black Tom; E. B. Sackett, Chicago, enters bm Modjeskii; Woods & Allen, Moberly, Mo., enters 8 g Louis S.; Porry Juhnwn. 'Color- ado Springs, enters PURSE $600.— W, BE. Everhart, Maitland, M.», r g Walter R. L. Reayes, Athen J.S. McCoy, Omahar b g Cantain H Lou White, Peoria, T, bg Lou W& William Duffee, St. Louis, b & Big Howersock, Hustings blk ¢ Prnce MoMaton ; J.T. Pisher, Sioux City, In., s m Twilight. > aciN, puiskS0W. S, Bruen, Quidund, Ta, " e & Warten Daily; Louis Grabenstaller, Buftalo, N. Y., ch g Halsora Wilkes; Wadé Care, o Blufls, g Gray Jim; Porter & Caldwell, Atlantie, Ia., sm Anme J: Nat Brown, Omaha, g g St. John; Perry Johnson, Colorado Spriags, b g McFadden. Third Day, Thursday, June 14. 2:88 TROTTI PURSE 8600, M. Lovett, Guide Rock, Neb., enters b s Coppermont; A. Thomson, Omabia, enters b € Buy Frank: J. 5. McCoy, Omaha, enters b g Captain Hunt; A, J. Poppleton, Omaha, enters bm Nettie Zul; George Esterbrook, ory enters blk g Jolly Dicks M. Houn' s bm Nellic Hi P. .!'7 TROTTING, PURSE s«m rd, Dunlap, Ia., enters blkkm Nellie Sherman: F. G. Stiles, Topeka, Kuu., enters b m Review: Porter & Colwell, Atlantic, Tn., entersbg Ted McMahon; G. F. Wilson, Deuver, enters br iz Edgowood. FREE-FOI-ALL PACE, PURSE $600, C. E. Mayne, Omal, onters b g Tommy Lynun; Perry Johuson, Colorado Springs, o s AL TR Coleman, tastings, Nob., enters g g Silvertail; C. H. shtor, Omaha, enters blic m Lorene. Westmont, the famous, owned by John D, Creighton, with the fastest record of any horse in the world, will give an exhibition of speed against his former re Fourth Day, June 1 2:48 THOTTING, PUBSE $800—R. L. Reaves, ers s m Susio Reaves; Frod blk g Pote '€ b g John W Harry enters s m Twi- Hastings, Neb., enters Lady Sherman; Perry Johnson, Springs, onters b g Forrest nse $600—-H. Cham M ditn m Colorado ¥OR ALL TROT, T Mo, F \\'Hm)n De (‘m.- D. Spears, Peoria, {lls., cnters br s Eonafellow hip. And probably a special purso will also be offered this day. An Assurance of Health. Among the assurances of health af- forded us by the regular discharge of the bodily funetions, none is mor portant and reliable than that w, vegulurity of the bowels givesus. If there is an nporary intev- ruption of thi stom= ach suffer conjointly with mactive or- wans, und still” gr mischicl ensues if relief is not 8 eedily obtained. A laxative above all cavil on the score of mineral composition or violent effect, is Hostettoer Stomuach Bitters, ap- proved by the medical profession and n f tho family ma- in households. action, and if The stomuch and no less than the bow- 1 by it, and in in effectual. 1 no less d gulated and ton an admirable defense against ma- larial and rheumatic ailments, and a beunign remedy for kidnoy complaints, nervousness und debility. N DI MARY POUT) IR—Aged thirty-two eral from fawily residence, corner itre streots to St. Philomena's reh. High mass by I P. F. McCarthy, sted by Rev. 8. C. Carroll, Interment, Sepulehire comotery attack and one of those s of constant weari- Took guinine and other remedies Took Dr. Jones' Clover am strong and well ASA Tuomrson, Logan, Ohio. i, Good- man Drug Co. chu d a billious indeseribable ca ness. Assuulted on a Train, Kean Neb., June7..~As the Union Pa evening s Was assaulted for of Plum C wihiom he liad sp e man drew a knife,and before s could interfere succecded in Hasking seve i ) in this p unde Phyaician, of a | product the | \\ln\a - JAS. S. KIRK & CO.,, CHICAGO. PERFUMERS, is now | | soAP MAKERS, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE MORE STATE FAIR MATTERS. The Board Accepts Resignations and Fills Vacancies, DRAFT HORSE BREEDERS DESIRES Diseases Among Cattle and Equines A Labor Meeting to}Be Held taries Public Commissioned ~Briefs. No- LixcoLs BUreau 1020 P StrerT, LiNcovLs, June 7. The board of managers of the !tl'& board of agriculturc met at the Windsor hotel last night and finished its session this forenoon Besides S. M. Barker, president, and R. W, Furnas, secretary of the state board, the fol- lowing members of the board of managors were in attendance: E. Melatyre, M. Dun- ham, R. R. Greer, R. H. Henry andJ. B. Dinsmore. The resignation of H. H. Wing, superintendent of the agricultural depart- ment, and L. oM. Benton, superintendent of the winter corn exhibit, were accepted. The appointment of a successor to Prof. Wing was postponed until after the board of re gents shall have appointed his successor as superintendent of the state farm, Sheriff Melick, of Lancaster county, was appointed superintendent of police to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sherift J. H, Hamil- ton, of York. The whole subject of the plan of advertising was discussed and it was agreed to authorize the secretary to proceed in thosame way as was adopted last year. The fair will be more thoroughly advertised than ever before. The purchasing commit- toe was authorized to receive bids for forage and to contract for asupply of ice. The com- mittee will advertise for bids for furnishing forage, but the arrangements for the ice are already made, The following resolutions were adopted : ‘Whereas, The Draft Horse Breeders’ asso- ciation in Nebraska, by their committee, Messrs, Cody add Burgess, request of the board of managers that the association bo allowed to name the superintendent in de- partment “A." draft horses, and also re- quest that the old plan of the three judges system be used at the coming fair, the said judges to bo experts, two of whom shall Jjudwe and the third umpire; and Whereas, The state board of agriculture at its annual meeting in January, 1888, in- structod this board of managers to procure and use single expert judges in all depart- ments of stock; and, ‘Whereas, The luperln!(\n(\antfl of classes have been appointed and the announcement gone abroad, and the 15,000 premium lists pu&xwd aud’ several thousaud distributed ; an Whereas, The secretary, acting in com- pliance with his instructions by the board, has already, by correspondence and other: wise, sccured nien to act as expert judges in many instances, while several communi tions are yet mmu!wcrcd therefore, be it .« Resolved, That much as wa appPeciate all the \\ullmR‘n&!s and desire of the said associa- tion to asaume ali:.m of the responsibility in this question, and much as we appreciate the interest taken by them m the matter of popu- ng the fair,we consider that it would be impracticableat this timeto make the change desired by them. Resolved, further, That the secretary of the bourd’ be instructed to write the Draft Horse Breeders’ association and all other kin- dred associations to meet with the state board at its next annual meeting for purposes of conference, CATTLE AND HORSE DISEASES, John D. F'reese, of Logan county, writes to the governor giving a description of a disease which is affecting » considerable number of horses in ity and *Whici is undoubt- edly azto) isease that prevails niore or less in eastern states but is very rare in No- braska. This is what diseaso is pro- nounced by a_local veter med them and the state veterinarian agrees that his diagnosis of the casc’is correct. The principal feature of the ailment secms to be congestion of the kidneys, accompanied by an entire loss of control of the muscles of the back and hips. The governor turned the let- ter over to the live stock sanitary commis- sion, who wrote to M ceso that while the disease was usually fatal it was not con- tagious or infectious and did not, accordingly come within the jurisdiction of the board. . C. G. Wilson, of Blue Hill, Webster s reports a disease among his cattle which 'somewhat puzzles the commission until they can learn something more about it- The symptoms are wild and glassy eyes, ner vous manner and tendency to fight other cat- or Tue Omana Bae, } \ l | l tle. They stand with head thrown up and do not lie down at all. THES nsually” dje within three days from the time they betome af fected, The probability is that the discase has some local cause and thatit is not con- tagious The folle ‘\ NOTARIES) FUBLIC ng new notarics public were ap pointed to-day § Governor Thayer : Charles Clapp, Elmwood, CAsS county; Wosley B, Maze, Lodi, Custer county; E. R. Purcell, Merna, Custer county: J. 8. Kirkpatric Broken Bow (,\llh-r('m|nl\<“ H. ]{nrflml Campbell, Franklin connty; W, E l\llhh-'ll Burnett, Garficld county; David C. Zink, Grand Island; C. H. Beaumont, Madrid, Perkins county. A LABOR SEETING, In order to supply the demand which constantly comes from the farmers and la- boring men of the ¢ity and county for & proper agitation of their interests, arrange- ments have been made for a monster labor meeting to be held at Bohanon's hall next Monday evening. The mecting will be well advertised, not only in the oity but through out the county, and it i8 expected there will be a very large number of {armers in attend - ance. The tireless champion of popular right from Otoa, General Van Wyok, will expound the doctrine which he has so ably defended for years in his usaal forcible and fearless manner. Ex Governor Butler, of Pawnee county, will also malke one of his vigorous and ringing speeches. A prominent brotherhood man from Croston, la., Mr Rogers, will also be present and address the meoting. CITY BRIEFS, The caso of Hiram and Edmund M. Duling ainst Dore Brothers occupied the attenticn the district court to-day. It was a very ated case @ promissory note of § %, secured by a mortgage upon a span of mules, a wagon and harness, and will probably cost more before it is finished than the entire outfit is worth. Suj ntendent D, B. Thompson, of the B. for the & M., will leave on next Thursday famous springs at Carlsbad, Germany, where he will spend the resv of the summer. He nmn a portion of summer before last at the prings and was much benefitted. The real estate transfers for the last twen- ty-four hours amount to &38,637.75. passed through the day with his_celebrated Arabian stal- lion, “Linden Tree,” which was presented to General U. S, nt by the sultan of Turk: The horse was visited by a great number of pegple during its brief s he Fourth ward democratic club held a mecting last night, and although there are fewer democrats in that ward than in any other in the city, they made more noise than \v:;l ever made’ at a similar meeting in Lin- coln Mr. Charles West, of the Lincoln Invest- ment company, went to Omaha yesterdoy to establish a local office in the metropolis for the transaction of Douglas county business. , & prominent young ate Downing, B, & M, railrond surgeon at Orlt‘nnl are registered at the Capitol hotel, ‘The special car of President Moffat, of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, passed through the city to-day en route to Chicago, where it will meet Mr. Mnflnlt. 'nmp idhasiiviiy Mother! has your child got the croup? v. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung alm, is a safe and effectual remedy, pleasant to take and rapid in its action. 25 cents a bottle. REPUBLICAN CLUBS. To Rendezvous In Omaha on the Way to Chicago. At the meeting held 1ast night to further arrangements for the republicans going to the Chicago convention the Millard was chosen as the headquarters to which all re- publican clubs are expgeted to roport. Frank Hanlon, D. H. Wheeler, Thomas Swobe, W. F. Gurley and Elmer Frank were appointed a committee to recewve the visitors and_ pro- vide for their entertainment until they leave for Chicago. Incoming republicans will find a spread of good things at their service, Ne- braska badges and lcu.,m buttons may be secured at the Millard, is desirable that republican papers publis l| tl\c above facts for the information of their readers. Tho stafé and Eeity joint committee an- nounce that they lld\u Seeured l,lll« commodations for Nebraskans at & Gore hotel, one block from the Pncxlk‘ headquarters will not _only be handsomely new, The decorated with colors, but_arrangements are being made to make s display of the agri- cultural products of Nebraska. The railroad fare has been reduced to a rate of 1 cent per mile from all points in the state. To insure a room persons should notify Walt M. Seely before June 13, as the diagram of the hotel must be closed that day. - \\'lf(- and Himself, June 7.—Thomas Rowlands, a Shot H Bostox, tough character, quarreled with his wife this morning on account of jealousy and shot he three times, killing her instantly. He then sho'.dhmlsul“lueu times and died soon after- war I;ln ding N 3 hls foes gro CLimbsthe blue't Lighit cc\s’rs 4 mi :l Andh v%:L& Osl £ (3] oV vt)lth; '?A/-Hl "\s ;nov\l{'\ Qver P _8W *me er Yhe wesrf.rr] wal'ers bo! for baltle, armed to ts lo le‘sh_f qLL Tival The glistering WHITE CLOUD As it dances lightly upon the surface conqueror. WHITE CLOUD soap mude by is purity itself, \n/pQLG. q»\cl. tr em blc, E_vul qs the fL;ec 4 )(Pd"lfl/ of heaven, ty ¢overin y{l hdmLe? ntq WiTE.CLouD The mx'ghl’z Cx .th:m brightness of FLOATING SOAP, of Ask nqca high his spear e}lbthLtLa, nhis Light ¢aroe ‘)OJquj’o\'V\/Qr lovdLel SU"UVU- htness on VED Fov\/cr‘)q { the water proclaims this matchles your grocer for THE C of CHEMISTS axfignd 4 oo T C; Dis I [ vi s ol Mal Fem o 1fe securo _from ¥, OLARKHE, M v - rad A {ugton an A i 4 A s DAL whi 0 1 0o Yy h Y. fs i ¥ N i fivgin i | w olute N s ¥ ol Ca. 181'55. SUMMER GLOTHING. During the past week we made several large purchases of Summer Clothing at an immense loss to the manufacturers, who, through the backward state of the season found themselves overstocked and pressed for cash. Owing to this fact, we secured these lots at our own figures, and being determined to make a big advertisement with them, we have marked them at such prices that this will be the most sensational sale of the season. As this collection of Summer Coats and Vests is larger and more varied than has ever before been seen in any retail clothing house, and the inducements greater than ever before presented, our patrons will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity to secure seasonable goods at an immense sacrifice. Among the goods thus offered and which are placed on sale this week,we mention the follow- ing: About 1,000 for the $1.50. Coat and Vest. good Seersucker Coats and Vests in geveral elegant and neat patterns, at 75¢ These are the identical goods which are sold everywhere at 700 Flannel Coats and Vests in the most beautiful checks and stripes at 95¢. This Coat and Vest is worth fully $2.00. 400 of the finest Mohair Coat and Vests, light colored, of stylish cut, and well madeat $2.50, The regular price for such goods is $4.00. Several other big lots of fine flannel and Mohair Coats and Vests in attractive plain colors at $2.95 and $3.25; goods for which other houses would ask $5.00 and $6.00, at and Vest sale, we offer this woek some very big drivos in Pants, In connect 1on w this gigantic € wool, good looking and good wearing Pan! worth $2.50; at §1.25 n Another big 1ot of all wool Pants at $1.50, for which other houscs would ask $3. 300 pair very fine all wool Cassimere Pants, of a sple narily sold for §5, we offer this week at $2.90, Itis not lik ly thi t we or any other housc will ever be able to offer such positive bargai mention today. One Price Only. No Deviation. lid pattern and best make, which are ordi- Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. 3 -9 away his VIGOR of BODY, ARd M AN B PO, cansla sxhausting Spo, the FOUNYAING of LIF! OHE, BAOKACHE, Dreadfl WEARNERS of Memng BAS R 48 in SOOIETY, KIM iLES upon the 'ACI and all the EF luldli to EAMLY DEOAX and porh roons I'lo NBANITY, shou nsult at once the Olllflnn'l'l b l?llrk. Established Dr. Clarke hos made NERVOUS DE. ONIO and all Diseases of URIN s Life It makes NO difference HAT you e takon o W has fallod to ouro you: A ¥ EMA LES sufforing from dlseases pocu- Msr 1o thelr sex can consult with the assurance f spesdy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. nts postago brated work'on SETTRM N rvons and De gase Disonses.” Consuliation, p=seannl tter, Consult the o In!b.,“l ringo arrisy a gm!: e and 15c., both® 25¢. mpe), Befors conn«h ading sour ciss, consuli letter or call ma) ave mmu -un-n o aaries ka0 goldon vears to | k * Life's (Secret) Ere rors,” 50c. (lmmp-) luflmxu d writings sont_everywhare, exposure, Hours, 6108, Bundays, s t0 12, Addmn. 180 aa.a?n St 6maa , ILL. wue CHICAGO Avo ORTH N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And l‘.mcagu, ral The anly road to take for Des Moines, M Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dix: 76 the pe , lduho, Orogon. Wasle it offers superior advantuges sible by any other line. & 8 fow of the numerous points of superiority oyed by the patrons of thls roud between Omahn ani Chicigo, aky of DAY COACH i G ALKEPING comtart knd eloduu co AWS, unsurpassed mll‘-\lAlI\ ¥ the equal 0f which capnot be tound Council Bluff, the trains of the Union \nect 1o union depot with those of tie Ubl: n Th Chilengo tho trains of e connection with tuose of all Indingapolls, Cinolnnati, Pittabnry, T Montreal, e, Wash: Vi 1 poinia i the Haste' ARK for kot Yia ‘““NORTH WESTERN" If you wish the best accommodation. aents sell tekets viu tuls lino. i ;| u.xwu, un Al ticket P. WILSON, w'l Mansger. Gen'l Pass's Agent ciiteago, W.N. BABCOCK, Gaul, Weatorn Agent, ROy v (N 1, City Passonger Agent. 1401 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. SteckPlano there, write us for free ssme LOUL aud SPES le -waste-repairing Debilicy & Chils o bran; malnly free trom starch, s our HEALTH 4 lba, free, , Props., Watertown N, ¥ Williams, Omaha, are_invalus uses) un.my equal Big @ has given univer- sal satisfaction In the oure of Gonorrhees sod Gleot. 1 preseribe it foel safein ing it t0 all suffe A. J, STONER, M. Decatur, I, PRICE $1.00, 1d by Druggiste OUNTAIN — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND FPLUG In¢zmparably the Bast, lels Bivietare. 3rd ocly by the THE MOST e EFFIGIENI‘ Morning Laxative TARRANT'S SEL TZEH APEHIENT LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. For Medlclnal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, L088 OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DVSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sate by Orugglsts Evaryuhers. 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.26 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers ard Wine Merchantpy Evorywhere, This i3 to certify that 1 have examined the sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY roceived from wrence, Ostrom & C L and found the samo to bo porfectly froo from Fusel OUl and all other deloteflous substances and striotly puro. 1 cheertully recommend the 3. P. BARN e for family and Medicinal purposes. M. D.. Analytical Chemist, Louisvflle, Ky. GLADSTONE BROS. & CO., Agents for Omaha, Neb, . BUY LAND, Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. ofKG those dosirous ..1 [ buying proverty on time. we i will allow from 4 month 5 e A you selec W dhinrze neith emium nor interest on tim ayiments, snd will give you o warranty ive lous &L BB und 863 it aro with wy subsequent piyme; Sound National bauk you forfeit y hase land. Muke your income, no earn something. T} e o i & MOORE, PROPEWTY LIST SEATTL'F.. W T. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINE Chicago, Milwaulfl& St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Roek Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Daveuport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all otlier Tmportant polnts East, Noribeast and Boutheast. ) Uckate cull on tie tickot agent st 101 in Barker Block, or at Union Fucife TWO For thron, {finan Sieapors wna o o Cars In thy 185 run op the il "8 the Buicago. MiT Fagl wallway. andorery aticiiionty DAl 0 passengdrs by courteous eiupioyes ¢f th ‘““ ‘l‘l i ru u AFFORD, Assistant General Passeuges PEERLESS DYES Auiiniint NOW'S THE TIME To have your friends come to JKANSAS AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickets and run _SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS ovER THE Union Pacific “The Overiand Route,” excur- round . When pur- 2 tickets will be If purchasers m on our lines, stamp tickets good to irn from en. P, &1 LOY OMAH be' good 1 an he uxed ¢ are read e days for Ktop sl trip and chaser good fi Agent, AB'LG. P & T, A, 313 1\1\hm\ka Natioml Bk, S, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA. NEB, Paid l » 4 apital. $250,000 Surplus 50,000 1. W, YaTes, B sident, d Vice President, H. 8. HuGhes, Castilor, DIRECTORK: W. V. MORSE Jonx 8, CoLLIng, H.W. Y ATES, Lewis 8. Rekp, AR TovzALIN Hauking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business I'ransucted, UNION PAGIFIC o Overiand Route,” Has so arranged its Family Slecping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M, J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, TIowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, 50 that passengers can now secure berths ordered, the same as a Pulls man berth is reserved and secure: L LOMAX, ut Asglt G, P. &L, A, PROF. ' €. FOWLER, Moodue, Cunng | i