Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1889, Page 5

STOCK YARDS MANAGEX®NT. Roports of a Change Stir Up a Lively Broeze. AN INTERVIEW WITH MR, PAXTON. The Business of the Company in & L Satmfactory,Condition—-Menao« ing Attitude of the lowa Roads. Mr. Paxton Talks. The first and exclusive publication in Tus Brr that a radical change in the manage- ment of the Omaha stock yards is contem- plated by the company has stirred us quite a ‘breeze in that locality, especially among the brokers, .aany of whom huve for a long time been secretly urgiag Tur Bes to criticise the management of the yards. Hon. William A. Raxton was found by a reporter, who was instructed to ascertain, 1f ‘possible, what causes existed for the move- ment reported to have been maae fora change in the management of thestock yards. Mr, Paxton’s reply was somewhat He said that the business of the stocky _was at present in a very satisfactory condi- tion; that more stock was being received this year than last, and that a very encour- aging increase had marked the business of the company from the day it commenced to receive stock. He was pr of the fact that he had been one ot the incerporators of a company which has raised Omaha in five ears ‘to the third packing center n the United States. He confident- 1y believed that within two years maha would reach second place as & pork-packing centor. Iu support of this belief he said that the great stock-raising region of the west was tributary to Omaha. Kausas City was, however, endeavoring by every possible meuns to take from this terri- tory that which naturally would come to Omaha if the business was properly worked.” 418 it true that the railroads havo been dis- criminating against Omaha?” *‘The railrouds have been treating us very fairly, in my opinion. It is true that they bave had an eye to the long haul, but the B, & M. shows a wvery kind disposition towards Omaha. The ‘worst feature in this railrond matter is the oharge of $6 a car across the Union Pacific bridge for every car of stock coming from Yvestern lowa. The Union Pacific charges that amount for hauling a car from Council Blulls to the stock yards. Wo have been ‘working hard for some time past to have this rate reduced, and at one time we succecdod in getting the Union Pacific to agree to a rate of 8 a car for this service, provided the Towa roads would make up their cars of stock into a train in_ the Union Pacific ~ yards at the trausfer #0 that the Union Pacific might hitch an engine to it and _take it to the stockyards at South Omaha. This system, however, of handling the stock consignments from west- ern lowa did not prove satisfactory, and the reater part of the stock which comes across he river, to-day, 1s charged for at the rate he South Omaha Stockyards company mnd the packers are now engaged in an effort to induce the railroads in lowa to make it ssible for shippers to send their stock to is market. The Iowa roads have stub- ‘bornly fought all previous attempts to bring :nwck here because they want the long haul “%0 Chicago on the business, They have treated Omahu vory unfairly in this matter, xcn going so far as to switch car loads of ock on to intermediate side tracks, and leave them there for ten hours before bring- ing them to the transfer, for the sole purpose of rendering the shipment of stock to this market unprofitable. *‘And this is not all. It is next to impos- ahlfl for a shipper of stock in* western lowa receive an empty car for the purpose of . Bhipping stock westward, but when ho asks for cars on which to ship stock to Chicago, there is not the slightesu delay in getting them. This 18 a matter which the inter-state commerce commission will have to take hold of sooner or iater, and if it is the last thing I do beforo I die, I mean to bring these Iowa rouds to time, ' Every stock shipper within a huadred miles of Omaha oustht to and would ship his stock to this market if the railroads would meet him holf way. The newspapers Qught to thoroughly Investigate this mattor and aid in the movement to compel the Towa xouds to give Omaha a square deal in this matter.” Dickinson Misquoted. Assistant-General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the manago- ment of the Union stock yards, at South ©Omaha, has returned from Sioux City. Con- cerning the matter he said: “I did not say to the correspondent at Sioux City that I would mot accept the position; I did not say that I would accept or that I had entertained the guatter in uny way. Consequently, I was misquoted, I will say, however, that a fow days agola conference was held between myself and certain stookholders of the South Omaba stock yards, They did not formally fonder me "the position referred to but made me a propusition which I have under consideration. L have not said whether would or would not accept. I will have to ook the situation over and soe what is to ve done before I can render my answer. Ihave not as yet given the matter my attention, and consequently can not say just what I will do. “The aunouncement that I'had declined to ac- cepttho situation, lot me repeat, is untrue; neither have I ‘socepted. As I nave just said, I have the matter under consideration.” Vrooman Talks, George Vrooman, chairman of the griev- snce committee of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, is in Omaha. As regards the roport of another break in the ranks of engineers, he said he had heard that a cer- tain western road had decided to move sguinst the brotherhood, but that he had not ascertained which road it was. “We are in better condition to meet an issue of this kind," he said, ‘‘than ever. If it means another strike, it will be a strike of no small magnitude. 1In its fight with the Burlington @il the other roads held that road up and rendered it assistance. If it comes to an- other issue of this kind, this kind of work will not be allowed, and not a car can be moved by a connecting line. Let me say that the road that attacks our order aguin will be in the bands of a receiver in- side of sixty days. We do not seek the ill- will of any road, but we will maiotain our rights. Abolishing Differential Rates. The intention of the Central Traftic lines to abolish differentials received further con- firmation, to-day, in a joint meetiog of the passenger men of all the Central TrafMe and Truuk line roads. Chairman Blaochard pre- sided, and Commissioner Link headed the Truvk line delegation. The general subject of pussenger differentials was under discus- slon, all the strong lines favoring the com- pleto avolishment. No vote was taken, but F \as tho general opinion that the Baltimore & Ohio should no longer use its $18.50 differ- ential rate to New York. The regular rate being $£20. The discussion will be coatinued to-morcow. ‘The report comes on unques- tloned authority that if the Central Trafiic roads ubolish differentials, the Western asso- eintion will do the same. The Krie, which Tought, bled nnd almost died last year for its dressed beef differential has laid down this eur. It sent word to the Chicago & At- Lfllle. to-day, that it would accept the 45- cent dressed beef rato 1o New York, the rate mow wade by all 1 Every Dotail Completed. Assistant General Mauager Dickiuson, Superintendont Resscguic and Messrs, Buok- inguum and Lomax, of the Union Pacific, have returned from Sioux City. They report that cverything is now complete for the run- ning of trains_to Sioux City Sunday next. Phe trains will ruu to the union depot at that iut. 0. M. Collins, uow agent of the Union acific at Norfolk, will bo transferred, in & plnlar capacity, to Sioux City, and Donihoc, ©ashier at Norfolk, will be made agent af that place. Nourishing Rains. The roports received at the various head- quarters are to the effect that the rain storm pI last uight was general tbroughout Ne- braska, Kansas and Dakota. Crops are re- ported o be in good shape. The Elkhorn Stockholders. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, atheadquarters in this city yesterday Marvin Hughitt was re-elected president and Alberu Keen viee-president, both of Chicago. No (‘hfln'fe will be made in the present arrange- men Rallroad Notes. Engine 304, on the Union Pacific, has come from the shops with Mike Decker at the throttle. It will be used in the Sioux City run. ‘The local Grand Island irain on the Union Pacific is being well patronized by tho mer- chants in tho torritory through which it passes. The traffic eachday shows an in- crease in travel. E. L. Littlefield, passenger agent of the Union Pacific, and G. W. Haler, chief clerk of the passenger department, left for the east last evening, accompanied by their wi D. T. Beans has been appointed assistant cashier of the Burlington in the headquarters in this city, A GUILTY CONSC! It Leads to Georg reyer to Prison, George J. Freyer, the man arrested in Madison county some weeks ago by Deputy United States Marshal Stewart, as a fugitive from justice, from Canada, hasbeen sen- tenced to the penitentiary for seveu years. Freyer was the agent of the American Expross company at Ontario, Canada, and fell into arrears through embezzlement and forgery in his accounts to the extent of 87,000, Hefled the country. He came to the United States and drifted from place to place until he was finally apprchended at Madison, in this state, The express com- pany employed the most skilled detectives to hunt him down and expended over £10,000 in this effort, but without success until he was located and taken into custody by Marshal Stewart, He left a wife in London, Canada, who followed him to the states, and finally obtained a divoree from him in Chicago. Freyer, on getting safely into country, went to K where bought « & small farm and proceeded to get rich. He changed his name to Charles J. Baldwin, and was iden- tified only by accident. The constant fear of arrest haunted and aunoyed him beyond measure, and he was incessantly at work en- deavoring to devise some means to relieve himself of this never-ceasing terror. Finally he went to the small town nearest his ranch and appliea to a physician for medicine for an alleged sick man at his place. The physi- cian said he would be compelled to visit the farm and diognose the case. Fryer said this was unnecessary, and besides, he lived twenty miles away, and he could describe the invalid’s symptoms with sufficient accuracy to justify the doctor's 1s- suing a prescription. He did so. Several times afterward he visited the doctor's offico and got medicines, and_fnally, one day last winter, he called and ioformed the doctor that his patient was dead. He said that his name was George J, Fryer, and he asked for a certificate of “death. “The aoctor refused to give him_this, but finally gave him a cer- tificate testifying that George J. Fryer had not died of an agious diseasc. Then Fryer d peared, but it was developed that he got the remains of some dead man, and, along with the Kansas doctor’s certificate, ‘shipped them to London, Canada. It was Freyer's dying request that he be buried there along with his little daughter. The express authorities who handled the corpse were suspicious and the United States authorities at Omaha were communicated with. Marshal Stewart, with assistants, was detailed to investigate the affair. He visited Kansas and found out all about the man Baldwin, that he had come there a perfect stranger, bought o stock farm, got rich, married a lovely girl of the quiet’ coun- tryside, then suadenly and mysteriously dis- appeared. After weeks of arduous search he was traced to Madison county, this state, proven to be Fryer himself, and arrested. Ho acknowledged and accompanied Marshal Stewart back to London without necessitat- ing the requisition process. Yesterday Stewart received a letter stating that Fryer had confessed to forgery and embezzlement, and had been given seven years, 2s above related. CE. 1 Consignes this he United States Court. The case agawnst Thomas Burke, charged with selling liquor to the indians at the Blackbird agency, and which has been pend- ing for years, was dismissed. The district attorney filed in formation against John Doe and Richara Roe, of Rushville, this state, for passing counter feit money. Deputy United States Marshal Showalter has gone on for the prisoners. The case that is now being considered by the grand jury is one of the most important thut will come up before this body. Itis that of Horace 13. Chase, superintendent of the Genoa Indian school, charged with defraud- ing the government out of $20,000 cr $30,000 Montgomery 8. Eddleman, cashier of the Red Cloud National bank, ana who was ad- mitted to bail at the last term, will again ap- pear before the grand jury. He is charged with having made a false entry in his report of the concern to the comptroller of tho United States treasury, to the effect that the capital stock paid in was $75,000, This, it is claimed, he did, knowing it to be false and for the purpose of deceiving certain United States officials. Frank 1. Foss, of Crete, Is in attendance at court. E. M. Coftin, of Ord, a candidate for the consulship at Chewmnitz, Germany, is on the petit jury. An amended petition in the $1,000 damage suit of Edward S. Stout against the Union Pucific railway company, «was filed- The plaintiff claims that he bought a “scalper’s” ticket at Denver and was ejected from the traw., The jury in the case of Lola Pickett, of Stewart, Iowa, against the Model steam laundry, for $5,000 damages, returned a ver- dict of $1,500 in favor of the plaintiff, Federal Court Funds, Some 1interest is manifested by certain parties to know whether Brad Slaughter, as United States marshal, will continue to de- posit court funds with'the Omaha National bank, as all his Frmieccuon have done, or whether he will select some other of 'the banks of the city for the purpose. As the funa amounts on an average to about $10,000 only per year, it 18 not considered worthy of a great struggle. Hesides, the appropriation frequently runs short, and every dollar is paid out'before the next consicnment ar- rives, Asa consequence, the bank is fre- quently called on to advahce money to’ pay the expenses of the court, for which it of oourse receives interest which is sure to be paid. This is the only advantage that the bank receives, The District Court, Tho case of Hansen against the aity, in which plaintiff asks for $10,000 damages, al- leed to have been sustained by the building of the Eloventh street viaduct, is on trial be- fore Judge Doane and a jury, A transcript appealing the case of Spen- cer C. Blake vs John Linderholm from Justicoe Wade's court, has been filed with Clerk Moores. Blake brought suit for $125, claimed as due him for wages and got judgment, but the defeudant took exceptions snd anl appeal. January 24, 1588, Lottie A. Cochran and husband, made two_promisory notes of §200 each to Charles S, Ward, and gave him a mol e on their home as secyrity for pa; ment of the same. It seoms that the notes remain uncancelled and Ward has brought suit to foreclose the mortgage. Hans Larson, a contractor, commenced action yesterday in the district court to re- cover $321.60 from Nellie Ki He slleges that he furnished materials and performed work on the construction of her residence at 1515 Capital avenue. fary Green commenced action yesterday against Charies W. Green, for divorce, on the grounds of desertion. They were mar- ried in East Hiram, Maino. The jury in the case of Robert Jeffrey & Co. against D. M. Steele & Co., gave the de- fendants a yerdict for 84745 The County Court. Willlam Drummond has eatered in the oounty court to recover from Williaw i Gratton. The inaebled- noss is claimed ¥ bo due b & promissory note. Judgments in the following cases were on~ tered up yestorday by County Judge Shields: Blake, Bruce & Co. vs Houdee, et al, for #17; Flack va Wright, et al,, for 8540 e Paxton & Vierllng Iron works brought suit against 5. K. Felton & Co. for 7, al- leged 10 be due ou & bill of STING OFFICERS, The Superintendent of Plumbing Offended by a Contractor. On April 9 Robert Duncan, superintendent of plumbing, notifiea William S. Spelman, who has the contract for the plumbing in the New York Life insurance building, that his work was not up to the requirements of the plumbing ordinance, and asked him to see that it was improved. Yesterday the superintendent semt In- spector Ed Taylor to see if the notice had been complied with, When Taylor entered the building, he was recognized by Spelman, and u moment later Craig, Spelman’s foroman, came up, it is alleged, and ordered the city inepector out of the 'building, threatening to throw him out if he did not immediately retire. Mr. Taylor says he told the foreman that he was sent there by Superintendent Dun- can, whose business it was to look after such matters, and he was only doing his duty as an official of the city. But the fore- man repeated his order and signified his in- tention of putting his threat into execution. Mr. lor, thinking discretion the better part of valor,left the place. He immediately renorted to the Superintendent Duncan, and that official repaired to the scene to see if the story were true. He found it was not only correct, but was treated al- most as badly as was his deputy, the fore- man refusing to let him inspect the plumbing work on the building or even see the dia- krams showing the location of the pipes. Mr. Duncan has made complaint to the city engineer and asks tor the revocation of Spel- man's license. Plumbing Inspector Duncan went before the mayor in the aftercoon and upon the rep- resentation that he has been unabie to fulfill his duties in regard to the New York Life building, as above detailed, he was given an order to the cniof of police requiring that official to furnish bim and his assistants with a police bodyguard while they inspected the plumbing in the building in quoesti The men about the structure declare that Duncan has been too fresh in approaching them, and too peremptory in his orders. Mr. Spelman, who has the contract for tho plumbing worlk, says he knows nothing about the affair, but Dnncan c'alms that he was kept out by Spelman’s orders. The Plumbers’ Strike. There 18 no material change in the aspect of the journoymen plumbers' strike. Two more non-union men were put to work on Tug Bee building yesterday morning. A fow of the strikers were loafing about the building, but kin!crfcl‘t‘d in no way with the men at ything was quiet at their blaco of meeting, only two or three men being uround there. Pickets are kept continually on duty at tho depot, watching closely for the ar- rival of men to supplant them from the east. A Short Walkout at Florence, There was a little breezo created at the waterworks at Florence Thursday by the sending up of a non-union plumber to do a Job of steam fitting let out on contract. Four or five union plumbers followed him to the place and the officers of the company say that they attempted to interfero with him iu uis work, but were finally ordered from the premises. When the plasterers aud stoam fittors at work for other contractors on the same building hoard of the matter thoy threatened to quit work. ‘The va- rious foromen communicated the state of affairs to the waterworks ofticials, who sent back word to give every man, who wanted to_aquit, his time, and on no conditions to hire him afterwards, as the company was pushing the completion of the water works as rapidly as possible and would have no workmen who were not reliable. “This communication was delivered to the varioys workmen and had the cffect of sot- tling the difiiculty. The Plasterer's Are Satisfled. A local paver last night stated that the plasterer’s union had held a meeting and de- cided to demand higher wages. This is not true. Atameeting of the union held last night the paver in question was scored for printing such an unwarranted statement. ‘The plasterer’s declare themselves satistied with their wages and the manner in which they are being treated by their employers. The only trouble now existing was causea by the walkout of men ut work in Tue Bek builaing because the Hussey-Day company put non-union plumbers at work there, and the dificulty will be settled to-day. “It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day,” said the late Dr. J. G. Holland in Scribner’s Magazine, ‘‘ave more successful than many physicians, and most of them were first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their vir- tue and foreseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them.” ~Failure of eyesight, fickle appetite, headacke, extremo wakefulness, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, gradual failure of strength and dropsical swelling,—these are symptoms of kidney disease. If you neglect the symptoms you will eventually have Bright’s Disease. Wai ner's Safe Cure is the only speci which has ever been discovered for this disease. The late Dr, Dio Lewis, over his own signature suid: “If I found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I would use Warner’s Safe Cure.” AFTER A COPP. He Leaves Suddenly and Many Cred- itors Remember Him. John Copps, who until last Monday con- ducted a cigar factory, No. 10,0n Eighteenth and Vinton streots, has lefu the city. He also leaves a number of creditors who promiso to make 1t warm for him. Before going, ho managed to obtain money on bogus notes and in other ways. The Bank of Omaha 1t is said adyanced $150 on a note which has since been found to bo worthless Morris Morrison is out $140 in the same wi Louis Schroeder remembers him to tho e tent of $100; Krug Bros, grocers on Six- teenth streot, and Lang on’ Thirteonth streot bave his mame on the books for large amounts; Frank Leift, a cigar box manufac- is' minus §55 1oancd bhim and others ‘gono long” on Copp's promises and defrauded persons decided to bring s to justice if possible and placed the case in the hands of the State of Nebraska detective association with instructions to find him if possible. The home of the skipper was found to be In a small town in Gelorado, about one hun« dred ana filty miles west' from Denver. Dotective Al Blaufusd, \ith a warrant from Justice O'Connell, ! for that place. Copps’ family Is still hero in a private hoard: ing house on Vinton' streets. The pecubar putifying and building up powers of Hood"s sarsaparilla make it the very best medicine to take at this season. - [ ORGANIZING FOR WORK. Deotalls Whioh the Park Commission Must Arrange. Dr. George L. Miller, chairman of the park commission, is wery busy on the neces- sary proliminary work of his office and thoroughly in earnest in his desire to meet the demand for parks and boulevards, He has written the city council a notifieation of the organization of the commissfon and asked that any data in the possession of the for- mer body be turned over to him. Guy Barton, following the instructions of the commission, has entered upon a corre- spondence with the landscape gardoners of the count ally those of ~ Chicago, Louis Paul and Minnoapolis_ with a view of obtaining suggestions of plans and details for the parkiog and boulevarding process, The next mgeting, it is expocted, will bo held in a few days at the call of the chair- man. The commission will soon have a compe- tent adviser, and will then outline the work to_ bo done. It was ascertained that the £02,000 on hand would be expeaded on the parks already existing, viz: Jefferson square and Hanscom park. Should you or any of your friends be troubled with a persistantcough or cold, do not be alarmed, as it can be easily and speedily cured. A fair trial of Chamberlain’s.Cough Remedy will soon satisfy you of the fact. No cold, how- ever so severe, can long withstand its effect. It does not dry up a cold, but loosens and relioves it. It leaves the systom in a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by all druggists. WORK AND LITTLE PAY. The Features of th~ Office of Cust yms Colicctor. A dispatch from Washington, stating that Senator Manderson has filed a communica- tion with Secretary Windom, calling his at- tention to the Omaha custom house and st ting forth that, since this city has been made a port of delivery, the work involved is groater than two officials can attend to at the small salary received, is attracting consider- able attention in political circlos. Investigation shows that the collector and his assistant with one clerk have about all they can do to keep up with the work on hand. Renorts must be made out for every article of importation, and for the past year theso imports have been heavy. The collector's stated salary is only $300 a year, but, in addivion to that, he reccives a tec for each importation which, at present, gives him an income from the office of about 500 per annum. The assistant Rets 390 u month, 1t is conceded by nearly averyono thut {hie_ collectorship 18 wbrth more, and that the salary ought to be raised. “Tho fact has aiso come to light thut Sena- tor Manderson has ! flied a_strong petition, with Sceretary Windom,§ signed exclusivel by republicans, asking that the present i cumbent of the custe don, be retained. Bruner and Phillips arc the onlyother candidates the place that have been reported. Twenty Pieces of Bone. My little neice, left me by her mother, had one of the worst' casds ‘of white swelling I ever saw. More than twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg, oua piece being about the size of the small end of a walking cane, and nearly three inches long. The hole left by taking these picces out was as large as a good sized walnut. She was not able to v a step for eight months, and was afterwards compelled to use crutches for nearly a year. The doctors said thore was no cure, and ud- vised amputation of the limb. This I would not consent to, but put her to taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), leaving off all other treat- ment. It has cured her sound and well, and 1 shall never grow weary of speaking its praise. Muis. ANNIE GEESLING, Columbus, Ga., Fev. 11, 1 Roberr Ioster, an insane man who was placed in the connty jail a few days ago, was taken to the asylum for the in- sane at Lincoln yesterday by Jailor Joe Miller SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. Ex-Councilman B. Jetter has been ar- rosted for atlowing two of the saloous owned by Jetter & Young. in Omaha, to be kept open on Sunday, and will have his hearing on the 21st. A. A, Allen, clerk for Hollis E Hogle, has gone to visit his parents, near Kalamazoo, Mich, A. L. Day, an emnloye in Z. Cuddington's store, while out delivering goods near Thir- ty-third and U streots Thursday, found a valuable gold watch belonging to Henry Ditzen, of the Third ward. Mr. Day found the owner and returned the time piece. When new, the watch cost §250, besides $30 duty at custom house. Afterwards Mr. Ditzen came to the store and left a_nice re- ward for Mr. Day. The hard rains Thursday evening ren- dered it impossible for peopie to get out, so the young pevple’s entertainment in the lec- ture room of the Methodist I3piscopal church was postponed till some evening next week. Frank Marshall, who has been at Colfax Springs, lowa, for his heaith, returned Thursday evening. Willis Wyatt, employed at the George H. Hammond packing housgs, received a slight mjury in the wrist and blood poison has set in. Superintendent W. C. Halsey and Super - intendent Thomas Horne, of the Sout b Platte division of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company, spent Thursday visiting the yards, H. C. Reller, of Liocoln, is visiting his son, Dr. Reller. V. P. Wormwood arrived Thursday even- jug from North Bend for ashort visit with his many friends, Lawrence Noybos sold his interest in the flour and feed store and business to his part- ner, T. J. O'Neil. George Palmer has bought a fine, fast horse, and will enter it in the Council Blufts races. The horse was formerly owned by Mr. Brown, of Papillion. Manager John Forbes, of the Armour- Cudahy packing house office, lefu yesterday for St. Louis, where he will be marrled. Used by the United States Government. Eudorsed by the heads of {he Great Universitics and Public Food Analysts, as the Baki; Ia-dn‘n-.g:o:l.dl. tracts, Venilla, Lemon, Orange, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Mew York. Chicego. ) ond, Rose, elc. Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Creaimn eorAlum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flayoring Ex- coutain Foisonous Oils or Chiemlcala ®t. Louls. SUPERIOR VALUES. We will offer this week extraordinary bargains in our Furnishing Department. 200 dozen unlaundried shirts, made of New York mills muslin, threeply fine linen bosom, full reinforced front and back, excellently made, at 50¢ each. We call the attention of all ladies to this unusual bargain, as it is something they will not get often. The same quality of shirts is usually sold at $1,00. Fine laundried white shirts at 65¢, 90c and $1,25, for which other house: charge $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. We have just purchased at our own figures an immense lot of flne fancy flannel shirts which we offer at marvelously low prices . A lot of very fine fancy flaunel shirts in beautiful checks and stripes, silk stitched, at $1,10 and §1.25, either lot worth $2.00. A lot of imported French flannels, elegant goods, at §1.65, worth $2.50, Extra fine French flannel shirts with broad silk stripes, beautiful combinations and the choicest of styles, at 50, $2.75 and ¢3.00. These goods are sold elsewhere from £4.50 to &5.00. Another case of those fine knit Otis tennis shirts in beautiful stripes at $1.00. This is a splendid shirt to wear justat this time of the year. The first lot was all sold out in two daysand after this case we will have no more this season. MEN’'S UNDERWEAR. Over 50 different styles of medium and light-weight underwear from 15¢ up- ward. 'We guarantee our prices on underwear to be irom 25 to 50 per cent lower than those of any other house in the city. NECKWEAR. Not a house in the country sells neckwear at the prices we do elegant silk and satin scarfsin new and handsome patte.ns, s'lk lined, at 15.c, which other houses sell as high as 50c. Very fine Tecks, Four-in Hands and Windsor scarfs, latest shapes and combina- tions, at 25¢ and 35¢, positively worth from 50¢ to $1.00. MEN’'S SHOES. i The unexpected boom with wh'ch our shoe department opened, had made con- siderable inroads in our stock, but we have received this week several large in- voices, and are now showing a bigger line than before. Honest and well made shoes were never off red at the prices ours are marked, and the guarantee which we give with every pair of hoe: we sell above $2,50, is sufficient proof of the quul- ity and make of shoes we are handling. If you have reason to be dissat- isfied with the wear of these shoes, or if the least thinEis wron ?__ll)_“oéléthem after you wear them, WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAI Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. MADE MOTHER STRONG |DRS. BRTTS & BRTTS “I am n my 64th year. Havebeen aflio M In : soveral ways-—could not sleep, had no apiite, M3 AL AN SrhEn, AT AR IT N “My mother has been using PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND for nervous prostration, accompan- fed by melancholia, etc., and 1t has done her a world of good. It 13 the only medi- cine that strength- ens the nerves." @. ML Brens, no courage, low spirits. 1 commenced ising Paine’s Celérs Compound, and felt, Tellef irom the third day after using it. Tnow have a good appetite and can sleep well. My spirits and courage are almost 11ke thoso of a young man.” 8. C. KINKAID, D. 1D,, Gonzal Paine’s o Celery Compound trengthons and bullds up tho old, and cures thelr Infirmities. Rieumatism, indigestion and neryousness yieid quickly to thle curative power of Paine’s Celery Compound. A Perfect Tonio and Invigorator, It GIVES NEW LIFE. Paine's Celory Compound 18 of unequaled [ «Tam now 69 ycars old and have tried sevoral value to women. It strengthens tho nierves, | remedies. but none had any effect until T used regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful power | Paine's Celery Compound. "I feel entirely dif- in curing tho painful diseases with which Wo- | ferent for the short time I have used it. 1 can Hion o Gtten sllently suter: | ralk nearly tratgnt secp sound and well, und { a8 though there Was n #1 por bottle. Six for 8. At Druggista. - | (00 iV Aol Systom."” 'WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. MvLIUs, Cleveland, Tenn, DIAMOND DYES Ttk Sarsos i | YOUR BABY “Jicr i B tsTs0sTY Offico hours, 9a. m, to ¥p. m. Bundays, 10& m, to1p. m. Specialists io Chronic, Nervous, Skin and 3 5 Blood Disonses. $7-Consultation at ofiico or by mall fres, Medicines sent by mail or oxpress, securely FOR PAIN packed, free from observation. (uarantoos to kly, safely and pormanontl cure gu! A Tnstantly stops the most excruciating pains; never falls to easeto tho sufferer. v 7 Spormutorrhiea, semie For SPRAING. BRUISKS, BACKAUHE: PAIN IN Triki CREST OR SIDIS, HEADACHE, NERVOUS D BILHY nal Losses,Night Emis. sions, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- OTACHE, or any other external P AIN, a few applications, rubbed on by hand, act Iike maglc, caus- mt\m o’ Lo ihatantly stop. Ko CONGRYTIONS, INVLAMMATIONS, RIIUMATISM, NKU. | ton, ‘Excess or Indalgence, producing Sleep- RALOTA. LUMBAGO, NOTATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, more extended | lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the 1 rERNAL PAINS, DIARRH(EA, DYSENTERY, | sversion to soclety, easily dixcouraged, lack of contidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and N o 30 Aross i Bat o Lo bien 5 Aro.ce, | Atids tie s butden, satoly, permauentiy u ) etta, 1y 20 to 80 drops in half a tumbler of water. Drivaanly cured - Consut s Govt & o 408 Farna; Ne| E or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUEB Bl d‘“ d“sx D.‘ B CSyphilis, & disease 000 And SKIN DISEASES most norribie tn i results, completely eradicated without the H I h . w |th ' of Mercury. unmlgm-, Krysipelas, ¥ovar Sores, palth is Wealth! g v /. . Druggists. thero 13 no Blotchos, Uicors, Pains in"thy Hoad and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Os- tarrh, &c. permanently cured where others have fatled Kidney, Ui and_ Diadder 10ney, Urinary ¥aine tre- quent Burning oF Bloody Uriue, Uring hign ool Ored o with milky sodiment on standing, Woak Tack, Gonuorrhaw, G1oot, Oystitis, &on Promptly AndSafely Cured, Churgos Reasona: ble. STRICTURE! it pre manent Cure, re- moval complete, wif dilatation. Cures effec without & moments aln or annovance, To Youg Men and Middle-Aged Men, ASURE URF The awful effec of earl [} Vi whi ings organ stroying both mind and bodv, with d {1l ) unllycurud,’ (faa by lmplv:pur l:mml. ry habitd,” which ruln both 01! id mind, unfitting them for business, llul{] or marriage. MARRIRD MEN, or those entering on that hap- Py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as il OUR SUCCESS , & guaranteed s Convulsions, ' Fits, acho, Nervous Prostration caused by use of alconol ar tobacco, Wakefulness, Montal Depression, Boftening of the Brain, resulting in anity aud leading to misery, deciy and death. Premature Old Ago, Barranness, Loss of Power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Bpermat- orhma caused by ove) tion of the brain,self. sbuse or overindulge Each box containy one month's treatment. #1.00 & o, of 81X boxes for #),0,56nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXHS To cure uny case. With each ordor recetved b us for six Doxes, accompanied with 8,00, we wifl | I8 based upon facts. First-Practical BEx send the purchaser our writton guarantee to re- | Flence. Becond—Kvery case is pspeciall, fund the money If Lhe treatment does not erfect | thus starting aright. “rhird—Medic & cure. Guarantess issued only by Goodman | pared in our lahoratory exactly 1 Drug Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, 10 Farnam | Case, tuns aecting curas withont injury. atrest Omutn Kety 3 §79~Send 6 cents postage for colobrated works on Chronic, Nervous wnd Delicate Diseases: Thousauds cured, A fri may save you future suffers add goldén years to life, No 1 swored unicss accompaniod by 4 cents in stampe, Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srieet, Omaha, N’. Maryland Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. P rwma) The wide populariiy of this superh brand hos tempted othtr dealors (o place upon the market Inferior Whiskey, under a similar name, ntended o decelve the public. Tho New York Court of A peals has deciared our brand, the AR Y LAN {0 bo 8 tradomark entitied (o the protee. )i Catin, Belt & Co. va. ), and’ we now give 0y person who shiall Ao mark. N. W, CoR, 137H & Dooge 818, CMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERONG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Faoilitios, Apparatus and Remediesfor Buccessfu’ eatment of orm of Disesss roquiri IR s ae A KT ve. M‘Ablnl“. Best tions in Wesf 07 WRITE FOR U;‘ml on Deformif races, Txisses, fll&b el cvlhflu_ of pine, umors, Oancer, Oatarg oo ron} ‘%"nhllhl v, Kar, i uad Blsod o LT bursiont Gpamntions: ISEASES OF WOMEN &.5....0% v v WK MAVE LATRLY ADDED A LY LNG- WONEN DURING CONFINENENT, (§' odieal Institute ms a0 by carrespondence. [ The Public aro not generaily aware that b imes ot Inetruincuis ¢ gooklng fully oxo presen haif of cofloe that |8 aud wastod. 1518 €01 Bavesuccoeded in saving this wis m: ) urnish coffpe made of the finest Jave, put rial 00 WAILLILA N to be oaly 1 ho eoi . fee. “Only boiling wateri s neaded w) for the table.~Crown Liguid Coflpe Compiany. cer for ' cro ¥ ?)i}z?l& CEhree. MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Ly X Wholesalo Grocers, - - Omahi, Neb | Jaci dnlaciulisia) A Beilen: 1n any pare of the Unfiod D6 gullty of any tn(ribkement of this CAHN, BELT & CO,, BOLY FROPRIKTORS OF THE “Maryiand Club" Old Ryo Whiskey, BALTINORE, MD. amer o AL WAVERS ure onthly by ov Rffectus ond Fleasaat EKists. PENN KR succassfully u lies. Are Safe, YORORS~A. GUODIIOR, ATTORNEL.AT-LAW | 4D 1% benruora si., Cia For salc and by mail by Goodwa nDru e v T AT erience; busuess guielly 40d legaty tran Company, Owmaha