Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1889, Page 5

o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY, A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT. Judge Neville SBubstitutes Personal Abuse for Argument. POSTOFFICE THE LOCATION, Dudge Dundy is By Innnendo Charged With Corruption—The Supervising Architeot Threatenod With Op- ' position From the Oouncil. An Ingenious Man is James, WASHINGTON nrnrw, Tie OMAna Ben, 518 NTH STREET, ¥, D. C., April 18 Thero is on filo with the supervising archi- tect of the United States treasury the fol- lowing letter, which speaks for itself. In the | main, 1t is a duglicate of another letter filed by Judge Neville with tho socretary of the treasury, and which letter had upon its back the endorsement of Senator Manderson, cer- | Lifying to its correctness in all essential par- ; ticulars, Wasnixarox, D, C., April 5, 1880, Mr. Windrim, Supervising Architect wish to state some facts as to the merits and demerits of the two sites, one proposed and yecommended by Mr. Linton, officially and | Bisinterested, which 18 on the level and in the business center, and the other recom- mended by Governor Saunders and E. Rose- water, which is situated on the bill, and, as District Judge Dundy or Mr. Rosewater says In his letter recommending it, “in the quiet ropose of the city “There are some facts which make it almost Impossibie to locate the postoftice building on the hill, viz.: From Farnam street to Douglas on Eigh- leenth streev there is a rise of about 90 feet, It may be more. From Fifteenth street, resent postoffice site on Douglas to ighteenth 16 a rise of about 100 feet, and west to middle of block proposed by Rose- water is still more of a _rise, making it quito over a hundred feet rise on Douglas. Douglas stre must be brought to a level, or near it, with Farnam on Eightoenth ptrect, to meet the usual demands of United Btates supervising architects of the past, ‘ snd presumably of the present one. 1f not brought to a level with Farnam it would be quite impractical to get the mail % Eransportod to the Tear of the building. How ‘viviil is immenso amount of grading be one! ¥ Under our statutes this established grade eannot be changed without first an assess- ment and allowance of dumages to all the utting owners an Douglus and Eighteenth ptreots affectod thereby, or by a waiver of [ damages by all such owners. There are numerous citizens owning where ' the cut will be made, and on cross streets mear by, who never will wawe this damage os @& mere ob- Btruction, bocause they own busin roperty below on the business level affe y the removal of the postofiice building on the hill. Then the city council must proceed b to assess and act on the damage for this ‘ change of grade and pay for the erading. This cannot be done at all, I think; but if effected, will be with such delay as will be deplorable by reason of facts, namel, We have in our city council 1. S, with his friends arrayed against k. Rose- water upon old political feuds, These men will never permit this grade to be changed, f for no other reason thau to defeat Rose- water. This is not pleasant to say, but pub- lic interest calls for the whole truth. 1 see a telegram on file sayiag all parties {nterested have waived damages as to chan, of grade. This is utterly untrue and noth- Ing but the waiver in writing filed with you, ‘ property sworn to, will, I think, satisfy you Bs an ofticial. 2. There is an alley twenty feet wide and 864 feet in the block proposed at Lighteenth and Farnam, Now this must be condemned. 1t will not be vacated and given by the city council for same reasons which I have related as to | change of grade. Knowing the war between these contend- ing factions, made more intense by the prop- erty affected in business center, an orai- ¢ ance vacating the alley cannot be had, and ) t cannot be done except by or- 1 @ivunce approved by the mayor, under our charter of Omaba, the nayor wanting the site on Thirteenth and iarney, and there interested. (Seo his lot- teron file for block 30 you see con- I emnution is inevitable except it be block ) 9, or some other block withont an alley. The difficulty of condemnation is more intricate U yvhon the alley isto bo taken, because it pprings some legal questions under our law upon condemnation, which must be foliowed under the act making the proposition. The condemnation as to 86, which Mr. Linton recommends, is void of these troublesome Euull(unn as there is no alley, all other own- rs in the block “having agreed to take the appraised value as I am informed. The same conditions apply to B9, us there is no alley d no grading to do, and block 89 is just one ;Tock east of present postoftice building, and erfectly satisfactory to a great majority of ho business people, I thini. Oue other suggestion as to grading: Block 115 on the hill now has a perpendicular bank about twenty to thirty feet t:igh on Farnam street, running out to nothing on Douglas everal cuts have been made on 1f Douglas street is cut, (assum- possible), then the wholo block pro- posed \)) Mr. Kosewater will staud all round the sauare twenty to forty feet perpendicu- lar above the surroundings. Now the excavation for the foundations must be 20 foet, so we have a removal of dirt from 50 to 50 feet to sturs this building. b One more thought. I understand that in locatiug postofice sites, the supervising ar- ohitects in the past have refused to go up on @ hill or rise for the reason that the cities an cut the street in front of the postoftice if hoy wish and ioconvenience the Un States service and in some instances the go ernment has been almost compelled to aban- @on hor costly buildings. ‘This is o potent for a level or plateau site, especially stablished business center where all intorcsts demand a permavency of grade, This quostion of change of grade has almost ally controlled the supervising arcai- as they did not wish to subject their costly work to the ravages of a city council @nd ospecially a westarn ohe with many hills $o cut and where they have cut three or four timos the same street at the samoe place. 8. As to tho value of this property reach- Ing $400,000, I must say that I have been twenty-one yoars familiar with real estato walues in Omaha, and let me assure you this whole block will not be appraised at more fhan £375,000. 3ut to provide for contin ies, the owners about this block under the ill exccuted a bond in the swm of §0,000, &he consideration of which is the benefits of Jocating the postoftice building upon block S0, This is a valid consideration, and such bond hfoad without question. Purthermore, some of the parties who sigued it are several times over millionaires. But 1w addition to this, indemnity bonds wore executod by other citizens interested, to those men who signed this boud to the United States. These indemnity bonds are eonditioned that if these makers of the first bond to the United States shall pay any mouey to the United States or property owners, on account of appraisement over the $100,000, they will make it good, save the tilo portion due for original bondmake an it be said that these indemvity bonds :ra not good if the moncy shall be paid over the original bondmukers. No good law- ger will say they are not binding. But the nrlalnll bondsmen are interested deeply in the location and will pay the woney over ayl«lly and that would bind the indemnity ndsmen, In addition, a subscription of many thou- sand dollars was raised as a procaution to oot any over appraisement, « This appraisemment and condemnation mat- ger is ovor and over provided for, and as you ‘will have 1 condemn any way,it appears best take that on o level and suited to tho best torest of the goverument and the citizens of Omala, Distriot Judge Dundy, or Mr. Rosewater ml in his lettor favorabie w the site on the , that he would like to get She United States busiuness in & place of quiet @ rejp I thought $he postofice was intended for a place of push, rush and noise of business, at least it #00n becomes such u place if not located in one. leing United States attorney for Bearly nine years and_ constantly before the ©old judge, I became familiar with hi pecu- Mar decisios sinilar to this, where the "nited States and & private individual were terested. 1 may have been prejudiced, ut I thought he was for the individual first, t and all the time. The citizous owning property fronting near the present postofice building boughy and gave the site to the United States. They do not ask @& return of values but simpl Cquity. That is, that all things being equal, their property should not be depreciated to simply benefit other private parties who gave nothing to the United States for the present building, A government demands equity and justice from her subjects, shall she not _do equity? Yours truiy, JaMBs NEVILLE, 1t Is Genuine. Probably thousands of people in this section of the country, and this section is no exception to any other in this re- spect in the United ‘States, have read the report said to have been written by Prof A. Lattimore, Ph, D.. LL, D., Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York State Board of Health, and Pro- fessor of Chemistry in Rochester, N, Y., University, stating that all of the Safe Remedies manufactured by H. H, Warner & Co. wore pure and whole- some, nor aid any of them contain any mercury or deleterious substance. To shorten the controv , however, wa will give Prof. Lattimore’s report en- tire: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, } CHEMICAL LABORATORY, Mr. H. H. Warner has placed in my possession the formulm of the several medicines manufactured and sold under the gencral designation of “‘Warner's Safe Remedies,” have investigated the processes of manufacture which are conducted with extreme care and ac- cording to the best methods. I have taken from the laboratory samples of all the articles used in the preparation of these medicines,as well as the several medicines in which they enter. 1 have also purchased from different druggists in this eity *Warner's Safe Remedi and upon critical examination I find them all entirely free from mercury and from poisonous and deleterious sub- stances. S. A, LATTINORE, Ph. D., LL. D., Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York State Board of Health, Profes- sor of Chemistry, University of Rochester, N. Y. Wo cannot think that a firm of the standing of H. H. Warner & Co. would dare to publish such a statement if it were untrue, and we now have that firm’s authority to say to our readers that it is absolutely and unqualifiedly truein every particular. ey DRAWING TO A CLOSE. The Oklahoma Contingent is Goetting Ready For Departuro, The Oklahoma oraze is still active, but the conforences grow less, and the attendance also. Outof 1500, who were loud in ex- pressing their determination to emigrate to the new territory from Omaha, it is safe to state that at least thirteen hundred will re- main where their chances for obtaining a livelihood aro better. At least they have so deerced. Yesterday afternoon and evening a conference was held in Kasper's hall, but nothing of importance was transacted. The “colonists,” to the extent of about seven hundred, are gradually forming the opinion that the “hanging gardens” of Oklahoma are not what Captain Smith pictured them when his silver tones prompted many an unsophis- ticated individual to reach into tho remote corner of his pocket and extract the requi- site $3 for membership in the ‘*‘colony.” Simith is still enthusiastic over the mattor, and will depart for the now fleld this even- ing or to-morrow. President West could not be found last night, but the members of the colony express confidence in him. At any rate there will be no body of men leave Omaha of suficient magnitide to be styled a “colony.” At the G. A. R. hall last night a number of old veterans joined the proxy boom, and Cuming will leave here with a large batch of papers to be filed Br cluims. Cumming will likely leave here to-day, ul- though this has not been fully determined upon. Andy Wiggins and J. P. Henderson, wo old union scldiers, will depart for Okla- homa over the Missouri Pacific_to-day. Tho scheme to colonize In the ranks of the Omaha contingent when sccuring claims s rapidly failing. That Tired Feeying Afllicts nearly every one in the spring, The system having “become accustomed to the bracing aiv of winter, is weak- ened by the warm days of the changin g season, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood’s Sursaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. it this scason. P~ MEMORIAL l):\Y‘ Old Soldiers Will Recall the Days of Tented Fields. Delegates trom tho G, A. R. posts 2, 7, 110 and 262, of Omuha, and 282, of South Omaha, met av the Millard last night for the further- ance of prevarations for the proper obser- vance of Memorial day. Mr. C. E. Burmes- ter presided. The commuttee on grounds re- ported that the board of education had granted the usc of the high school grounds for the holding of the memorial services. The committee on orators reported that thoy had been unable to secure cither Dr. man or Dr. Duryea to deliver the m address, and had written to secure the ser- cos of Rev. Henry K. Mott, a celebrated divine and orator of Dubuque, Ia, Chairman Burmester appointed the follow- ing committees, On Grounds K. Spalding, J. T. R. . L and Docorations—S. isler, W. L. Allison, Burgess, leon, George Peabotly On Musi B. Deunis, J. T, l(!llsl(‘l', On Transportation—D. G. Rhoads, L. F. Magin, John Regan, Otto Niedweisser On ~ Invitation S. Clarkson, S. K. Spalding, Klluwfl! John Regan, War- ner A n i .T. Bell, J. C. Wilcox, S, K. O lding, W. L. Allison, Mosos O'Tirion, W, Cross. " On Mlowera—D. G. Ithonds, J. T. Bolls, I B. Dennis, Androw Mayewsiki, J. W. Cress, E. D. Gidéon, George Peabody, Otto Nied waissor, Moses 13. O'Bricn. Exerdises and Programme~T. 8. Clark- son, D. G. Ithoads, J. 13, Deonis, W. L. Alli- son, Moses B. O'Brien, J, W. Cross. and Hamlet ‘The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit. tenc fover germinate aud bear evil fruit. No community has altogether escaped it. In populous wards of large citics bad sowage causes it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots broed it. There is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. Its namo is Hostetter's Stomgeh Bitters, which 18, with- out peradventure, the most potent antidote in oxlstence to the malarial virus, Fortified with this incomparable, saving specifle, mias matic influencos may be eucountered with absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach, Liver and bowels,bogotten by miasma-tainted water, or any other cause, succumb to the beneticent corrective named, and rheumatio, kidney and bladder troubles are surely re- movable by its use when it is given a per- sistent trial. R Reception to Rev, J. M. French, Rev. J. M. Frencl, the new pastor at the First United Presbywerian church, was tendered a reception by the members of his congregation, last evening. The cosy little ohurch was charmingly decorated with flowers, while the tables, loaded with de- licious cakes and other cholce refreshments contrivbuted by the ladies, gave the room an attractive and home-like appearance. The members of the church were out in full force, and the event was in every way more deserving of the name of sucial than most church gatlierings. After the serving of ro- freshments, the address of welcome, in be- half of the congregation, was delivered by Rev. W. J. Grabam. The address on behaif of the United Presbyterians of the city was given by Rev, J. A Heoderson, of the Park avenue church. Iev. Jounn Willilamson, D, D., of Central cburch, gave an iuteresting talk on *'United Proshyterianism in Omaha, its Growth und Prospects.” This was fo lowed with short impromptu specchies by a number of the church membe Dr, Swetnam! Discases of the heart aod lungs, Sheely block. THE PROHIBITION POW-WOW. Close of the Cold Water Oonference in Lincoln. PLANNING FOR THE CAMPAIGN, Papers, Songs and Speeches Consame Most of the Time—A State Official Railway Map to Be Issued, LINCOLN BURBAU OF Ta®r OMAWA Brn, 1029 P Street, Lax April 18, Tho work of the vrohibitionists in confer- ence closed to-night. It was after the usual order of auch things in every respect, There was an interchange of sentiment between the delegates sent to represent the different temperance organizations throughout the state, and a good time generally, as the delo- gations would probably put it, and they en- joyed a feast of good things. There were sheeclios and song sorvice, a regular class meeting, so to speak. But Chairman Dickie was the great central fizure. His spoeches were onthusiastically roceived and his senti- ments pronounced the “‘Alpha and Omega' of the movement, 8o far as they related to the submission question in the state; and to plan the campaign of the two years to come in favor of constitutional prohibition was the solo and only object of the conference. It will be pronounced a success by prohibitionists all over the state. ‘There were probably thres hundred delegates in attendance. the good women of the city made up the audiences. They showed hearty apprecia- tion of the movement. They greoted each other with hearty hand-shakes and embraces, spoke their pieces when caued upon, and added much to the general entertainment, A temperance convention woull be nothing yvithout the women. It would be a ship on a Stormy sea without a rudder. Mrs. King, of Linooln, talked and was cheered. Mrs, Holmes, of Tecumseh, read a vory interest- ing paper, They.did not wrangle nor quar- rel. Some of the gentlemen did. One wanted it this way, and anothar that. But, after discussion, it was decided best to have the third party lose its identity in tle fight for constitutional prohibition. This Rall and wormwood for Scott and Hawley and Templin. Wolfenbarger was out of town. The anti-saioon republicans were there in force and captured the convention. This was the reason the third party fellows took a back seat. But why linzer! There is no good reason on earth. The story of the con- ference is told when it is said that from three hundred to six hundred people at- tended the sessions and that there were papers and songs and speeches. They all related to temperance and temperance worl. Major Hilton, of Washington, D. C., ad- dressed the concluding session of the con- ference. He was greeted by a large audience. The committee on mended *‘that the probi Good Templars, the W.C, U., the anti- saloon republicans, democrats and united labor men use their organizations to carry out the agitation for the passage of the pro- hibitory amendment to our state constitu- tion. We further recommend that in each county and precinct leagues be organized, and that all people, of whatever political opinion, as far as possible, co-operate with the leagues for carrying the amendment. We further recommend that the rightfully constituted ofticers of the aforesaid organiza- tions confer together to provide -for an economic distribution of labor, so that the greatest good may be accomplisbed with the least expenditure of tine and money. We would further recommend that a number of meetings be held in different varts of Aside from them work recom- on_party, the plan te for the purpose of creating public sentiment in favor of the améndment. The plan was signed by George Scott, Caroline M. Woodward, L. B. Palmer and “The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, By the Nobraska State prohibi- tion conferénce, held at Lincoln, April 17and 1 1. That, whereas, the last session of the legislature saw fit to submit to a vote of the people the question of a probibitory amend- ment, we pledge the several orzanizations rep- resented by us that during the next eighteen months we will put forth our most earnest and persistent efforts to sccure the embodi- ment of prohibition in the organic law of our tate, 2. That while we deom it for the best in- est of tho cause that we enter this amend- ment campaign each organization under its own banner, working through its own meth- ods, we will most cheerfully co-operate with all lovers of home, either in their individual capacity or as orgunizations who are honestly laboring for the triumph of the same great principle. 3, That while we will be untiring in labor for this great cause by the methods we sev- orally deem best, we do not bropose to casry partisanism into our work or pass unfriendly criticism upon those who work by diferent methods but with just as sincere motives. 4. That whereas strong drink is the great- est curse of the laboring class, we urge on the labor clement of the entire state, of whatever party afiliation, to unito with' us in carrying the state for prohibition. 5. Whereas a non-partisan conference is Junc 5, as_individuals wo freedom to attend and any other movement to ultimate being called to meet in this city on therefore resolved, t recognize the most tha . That with_charity for all and malice toward none, we enter hopefully and detor- minedly iulo this contest for God, home and native land, and urgently call on the prohi- bitionists, the W. C. T. U., the Good Tem- piars, and all other temperance organizi- tions to each perfect 1ts machinery, adopt 1ts own methods, strengthen its own organi- tion, and then march forward in hearty sywm- pathiy with each other's work for a combined assault on the most formidable citadel of tho rum power—high license. supreme Court Proceedings. Bernard Dolan, esq., was admitted to prac- tice. The following causes were dismissed: ards vs MeMillan; Saunders vs Ryan; in vs Railway Co.; Imerson vs Up: aik The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Buchanan vs Wise; Holloway vs Schooley; Rowland vs Shephard, briefs to bo flled or cause dismissed, Fremont vs Brenner; Burke vs Porry; sair vs Peoples’ Bank Miller v8 Eastman; Tourtelotto ve I Willis vs state; Dunham vs Court- : Swmith vs Atkins; Shepherd vs Burr; Nn-b L.& T. Co. vs Nine; Bierbower vs Sioger: Johnson vs state; Dickerson vs Pel- vs Dunn; State ex rel. vs Martin; Cressler vs Rees; s Baker; Soraborger vs Kauffman; rvé Munson: Philleo vs McDonald; National bank; Cherry vs Mo- Bissel vs Fletcher; Waltham vs Mullaby; Barker vs Barker; Yauon vs Suelling; Brooks vs State, The following causes were continued: Springfield Insurance company vs Wum; \\'lswull vs Hockstrasses “ink vs R. R. com- pany; Symns vs Noxon; Emery vs Cobbey; 'vg. Beatrice; Barmby vs Plummer; Hendrickson vs Sullivan; D'Gette vs Shel- don; Moore vs Parsons; State ex rel Board Iransportation vs R. . company; State ex rel Attorney-General vs R. R. lfllflll)flly Haylen vs M. P. Ry. tate; Oakley vs Regler; umu. vs Estabrook: Adams vs Thomupson; Malcom vs Hauson; Stevens vs bibbott; North vs Platt county Nocdles vs Weidman; Edgar vs Mills; Murtagh vs Thompson: Comstock vs Cole; Stateex rel 8. D, 75 vs Morrell; McCarn vs Cooley; Kranso vs Armbuster; State ex rel, Fair, vs Frazer; State ox rel, Frauklin Co., va' Cole; ?“muk ton; Dunn Fuller Kinstry halt ball; Gates vs Parrott; Goldsmith vs ler Viacent vs State; Kilpatrick vs Alklnon. State ex rel, hhnrk Sherman C vs Brown: Cambridge Mill Co, vs Any ullfi‘ Smith vs Boyer; luttle vs Lucas; urke va Lathrop; Peters vs More{; Devine vs Burelson; Small vs Swall; Filey vs Walker; State ex rel, James, vs Lynn. The following cases were filed for trial: E. A, Wedgewo vs the Citizens' National bank; error from Hall county. wrllsy Harvesting Machine company vs A. B, Veeder; error from Hall county, Prospecting and Electric Lighting. It is written that the Hastings Prospecting company shall have power 10 prospect for ©coal, oll and natural gas in and near the city Mizner vs Brhnul Musar vs Fagan; of Hastings, and buy, eoll and loase real es- tate for tl pllr'm‘u‘!l statod. From April 6 the company stipulates to continue business for a period of fifty years. The capital stock authorized is £50,000, 10 por cent of which was paid up on the date of business com- mencement. R. A. Betty, John N. H. L. Edwards, M. K. Lowis, George F. Coleman and Charles Camoron aro the ncorporators. ‘The Superior Electrio Light company,with ?rinmpl] headquarters at Superior, organizes for the purpose of establishing, maintaining and operating an electile light and power plant. The sum of $20,000 is the authorized capital stock, The business commencoment is dated April 17 and ointinues twenty-five oars thereafter, Incorporators: Samuel K. Felton, J. H. Kasterson, 1. A, Sheridan, Std- m"f Timerman and Charles H. Mostlor, he Bank of Phillips has commenced busi- ness on an authorized capital stock of $30,000, 50 per cent of which wus paid in hand on the Sth day of April. Busincss tenure, eleven years. The company organized for the pur- Pose of transacting a gencral \,.mum.; busi- ness. Power is delegated to deal in suc roulty as may be necossary for lumnuu per- petuity. Incorporators: J. W. Wehn, W. G. Hastings audJ. O. Baker. An Omcial Map. The state board of transportion held an in- formal meeting yesterday afternoon and de- cided to issue an official railway map—tull, complete and comprehensive—showing, it colors, the terminals and trend of the various systems of railronds operating in the state, This map will be for public as well as official guidance. It will carefully trace all lines of road 1n the state, It will beagem in its way, 'The necessity for such a map has been felt for some time pasy, owing to the inefi- ciency of the maps provided by the roads and general geographies, and the board decided to take this step after mature deliberavion, Bids will be received in thé usual mannel and the contract let to the lowest bidder: This work will be commenced and flnished just as soon as time will permit. The map vill be on the market before the close of the year. New Notaries Publio. The governor appointed the following notaries public to-day: Albert E. Keeler, Beaver City, Furnas county; E. A. Donald, Fairmont, Fillmore county; Jam H. O Hrmn, Davey, Lancaster count; James S, Dont, Norfolk, Madison L. Ir\'m% \r\'lluon Gothenberg, count; count Southwic more county . A. Saunders, Omaha, Douglas county: L. A. Hawkins, Rogers, Colfax county; Frank H. Wigle, Central City, Merrick county. City News and Notes. H. P. Barrett went to Omaha to-day to make his final adieus to the Herald. He re- turns on the morrow, proceeds to straizhten uv his business here, and leaves for South Dakota the 1st of M Citizens of Hastings bave petitioned Gov- ernor Thayer to_avpoint a citizen of that place deputy state votcrinarian, He taken no action on the petition as ever, and it is not known whnether consider it or not. A new opera house for Lincoln is a fore- will he gone conclusion. But the location has not yet been decided upon, It is said that th finest overa house in the state will be well under way here befo The improvement spi the capital city. Lnu oln’s colony of Oklahoma boomers left | to-day for the *‘Eden of the union.” Some of them go to secure bona fide homes, others to | enter the business whirl and engage in the *tgrab speculations” incident to’ the settle- ment of a new country. But Nebraska will give the new territory some of its best set- tlers and most nfluential citizens. Work on the new court house goes on apace. While it is not rushed, step by step the building nea moletion. It will be the best building in the city, all things consid- cred. It will probably be dedicated by the late fall werm of the, district court. Its furnishings will be both rich and substantial and fully in accord with its importance to the second county of tlie state. —-— Pleurisy Cured E. E. Dudley, Kingston, Ort., says: years ago I caught a severe cola stand- ing in an ice house with my coat off. I felt myself getting chilly and went to the house, where I shook for half an hour and then had high fever and terrible pain in my side and through my lungs. I put an ALLCOCK'S Ponrous PLASTER on mny back and oune ou the front of my chest, and in a short time the pain decreased and 1 fell asleep, and did not awake until the next morning. when I was agan quite as well as ever. In telling my doctor about it, he said I had been attacked with pleurisy, and, possibly, pneumonia. ———— The Stenographers, The Omaha Stenographers' association met, last evening, at Valentine's hall, with by about twenty-five stenographers in at- tendance. Several new members were ele and a good time was had. A humorous reci- tation was made by Mr. W. S. Heller, for which the society returned a vote of thanlks. An interesting paper was read by Mr. Shaf- fer, on the subject of type-writers. An in- vitation was extended to Mr. Bell, of the Mercury, to attend the next meeting, which is the first Tuesday in May. winter comes again, t secms to grow in od MADE ONLY gy GE0:AMAGBETH&Co. OHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglag &t - - - e & TR T APRIL 19. 1889. Special Easter Offerings. This is the week for Boys Clothing and we propose to make it memorable. g’hould 8ee our goods before you supply your boys with an Easter outfit. such a big stock, never named such low prices, nor ever displayed such beaufiful styles, Suits in all the newest patterns of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. To give an idea of the values we are offering, we mention the following lots, which will be on sale to-morrow: Boys' darkblue flannel sailor suits, blouses with embroidered collar, and knes pants sizes 4 to 10, at 75c. Boys’ good, strong Union Cassimere Suits--coat nicely pleated and of neat appearance, 13, at 95¢. Boys' strictly all wool cheviot suits of a nice, stylish pattern, with pleated coat and well This is an extraordinary bargain, as we are positive such We never had gizes 4 to made up, sizes 4 to 13, at §1.60, a suit has never been offered for less than from $2.50 to §3.00. A large variety of handsome jersey sults at 82 $5.00 and $6.00. d Equally astonishing values will be offered in long pants suits, of which we have an All the approved styles in cheviot, plaids, etc, for spring woar, ‘We have long pants suits from §2.50 upward, .50, $2,95 and $3.25, actual values $4.00 immense assortment. An immense variety of long and Knee Pants at prices less than you could liny the clot b for that is in them. All our Boys Clothing is strong, reliable and will give satisfaction--every garment we sell is warranted. ;i Our Men’s Suit stock does not need much advertising this spring. wealways carry the largest stock. worthy of comparsion with ours. It is well known that The stores are scarce that can show aline of Spring Suits And we want it understood right here that we notonly have the largest stock but also that in this stock can be found suits as choice as any house can chow them, or as any tailor can produce. berts and three button Cutaways:- which in quality of material, cut and make are equal te Our fine Silk lined Prince Alberts are marvels of beauty and fi and the only difference between tlhem and those of the fine Merchant tailors is the greal We are selling these goods at the same low rate of profit as we sell all our other goods, and wlhoever buys a Dress Suit with out at least looking at ours, fails to consult his ‘We have a line of Dress Suits--Prince Al the best custom work. difference in the price. own interest, Don’t forget our new Shoe Department. Nebraska Gloihing Gompany S \ D JOVI‘S They Constitute a Peace Does Not R The case against David D. with .threatening _[DRS. BETTS & BETTS | nEET, O \Upposlm Paxton HoteL) A Sure Ture IO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is a disease which has heretofore Bafled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantée cure, We have a Remody, unknown to anyone in the World outside. 2 Juucs. charged shoot his wifs police court at 3o'clock ye: afternoon and dismissed for want of prose- Jones was just fairly out of sight when his wife appeared accompanied by an army of witnesses, S over Jones' dismissal and p & the case to the district court in the shape of d to go home since your was asked by a sym- to cure thio most obatiato casos, T- recent casos does the work. P, foated cases that we solicit. cured hundreds who ha and pronouncod inct urnh i i 8 Case’ 4Bk Will not gure 2 1nss than sixty dayh. Bince the history of meaicine & t; for Syphills has beon sought for MAGIC REMEDY was dlscovered, and we are Justified {n it 18 the only Remeay in the World tnas itively cure, bacauso the Intest Me published by the bost known authoritl there wasneveratrue specific bofore will cure when everything else our time and money i ot s ros nnd virie. be ehde il hysicians that cannot cure you, you that 1ed everything else should come to IIIM' get permunent relief, you never can get i 1513 the old nlu afraid of Jones,” snapped the little an while from here; ulated to make the “Well I should say not. that was calou feel uncomfor If he pulls a pistol on me Trom him and sell It, than he has giveg me to support myseif and children with for the pas Mrs. Jones went out to look for It would brlu;.' Stowe's Whercabouts. A commercial traveler arrived in Omaha yesterday and reported that James S. Stowe, the ex-advertising solicitor wanted by r, was in Cedar Rapids, duims to have {scen bim Omaha morn hmu- hours, 9a, m. to §p. m. Sundays, 10 a. !+ at that plac lists In Chronie, Nervous, Skin and or by mai free, express, securoly in must take our remedy or you that have been aMicted o Bshould by all means come to us now, not one tenof now cases over Many get help and thin ease, but In one, two or thres appears again in a mors horrible unn. This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disense when Everything Else Faila, THE CODK REMEDY GO, Room 419 Paxton Block, Dt Spinney &G NATIONAL DISPENSARY . NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRI MEN aud WOMEN succes: YOUNG MEN vmmud.,v outhful mmn If/ Consultation at of ines sent by muil or d, free froni observation, ot nuflmmont 1y, safely and pert 4 Al Losses,Night Emis- . arising from lodiscre- xcess or Indal producing Sleep- uraged, lack of sdriox business,and v, permanently and Betts & Betts, Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion | Soft healthful skin. “PEARS’-—The Great English Complaxion SOAP,~-Sold Everywhero.” jost horrible In its ed without the mll Bl[]fld At Ski stgass: it sipelas, aing in the Head and Bone A)p\nuw Sore I'iroat, Month and Tongue, ( Klmipv Unnarv auent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky Weak Ttack, Go ne l’mmpny and’ STRICTURE 3 witliout & moments Daln or ANNOVANC 1o Ymm% Ml cured where others intul, Diffienit, rml Luurn«: Reason: il Wil il Moy awtul effocts ot 'e DISEASHS of which brings organ Iy trosted. w. ks, de mu) M Both mind and bodv, with § 100se WO hav s impafred Ilnm ‘1\‘.1 h) imy lit; wiifeh ruin both inon’ tor Dusingss, arring MeN, o thosoe entering on that hap- physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS 13 based upon facts. F i cond—l:very case is espocially stud it “rird—Medicines aro pr pared in our laboratory exactly to sult ench case, thus affecting cures without injury. postago for evlebratod works e, MlDD.L"I"E AGED MEN troubled with too frequgut eve or, often uceompunied fhlus siarting ar Anary’ deposiia Tony d " .mx or mrhl-\ %u | and & ek e B Sond 6 cent Thousands cured, 1Y 5aVe you future suffers 14 goldén years to life, §#r°N sccompanied by 4 conts in stamps, SETTS & BET ruam Srteet, Omaha, FOR MEN ONLY! For LOST or FATLING MANHOOD; Gensral and NERVOU! nnxu'd, Woeakness of Body and xosubes i and nlnunn. mul EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS, SHEET MUSIO. Omaha, Nebraska, "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffale Soalss 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. DB. SPINNEY & 00 .., Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo, B Mention tils pa e R . % IState Line. 4 To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesd Cabin passuge §i6 to 0, 3 a ExCursion 865 tol Bteerage to and from Kurope at l.nw AUSTIN BALDWIN &C0.. Gon'l A JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l \V:umru H.uun' E. MOORES, BT s ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, APOSITIVE CURE STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. e TO VEMMEN:: fu particuiers for ‘'or salc and by mail b, “Fior. .5 rowLER, Moodus, e