Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1889, Page 5

A MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDGE ‘Will Span the Missourl Between Oouncil Bluffs and Omaha. DETAILS OF THE ENTERPRISE. All Roads to Be Enabled to Reach Another Union Depot By the Expenditare of Fonr Mil- lions ot Dollars. Omaha's Greatest Undertaking. Omaba is 10 have another bridge and a Wnion depot. Arrangements have been perfected for the consummation of this long-cherished plan and decisive preliminary steps have been taken toward carrying out the greatest cuterprise that bas been atternpted in years. It was noticed, Wednesday, that an engi- neering corps was engaged in making sound- ings in the rivet north of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge and an investigation led to the development of the details of the great scheme, The plan is not a now one. It has been the subject of a great deal of discussion cmong local capitalists and business mon but has not until recently assumed any tangible form, The company at present back of the plan is composea of a number of leading enstern capitalists, the principal holders being W. A, Underwood, president of the Awmerican Waterworks company, and C. H. Venner & Co., the principal owners of the American Waterworks stock. The only local capital- ists directly interested aro Hon. John A. Mo- Shane and Mr. J. H. Dumont, The company is styled the Nebraska Con- tralrailway company, and is a reorganization of the corporation of thatuame that possesses acharter for a bridge across the Missouri river sccured by Hon. John A. McShane when he was in congress. The lattor is pres- ident of the reorganized company, J. H. Du- mont vice president and trcasurer, and George C. 13arnum secrotary, These gentlomen have boen at work for sovoral months perfecting the plans for the enterprise that thoy now proposs to devalop. They havo felt tho necessity and importance of securing better railway facilities for Omaha and Nebraska, and havo adopted the most feasiblo plan for supplying this need, Mr. Underwood, oresidentv of the Water Works company, has taken a very deep in- terast in the city and its developments. Ho has been in the east for some months and has sccured the co-operation of a number of capitalists who have azreod to take the bonds of the corporation and push the cnterprise. Tho local work in connection with the pro- Ject has been conducted by Mr. MeShane and Mr. Dumont, who have succoeded 1n in esting local capitalists and bringing the plan ready for decisive action. The company proposes to build a double 1 railway bridge across the Mis. oint above the present bridges and below the noreh line of the city of Florence, provided Douglas connty will donate $250,000 of 5 per cont twenty-year bonds, to be delivered to the company when the bridge 18 completed and ready for use. The company proposes to build a bridge that will cost nearly, if uot quite, $1,000,000, and to expend in its constraction and in se- curing terminal facilitics and bwilding a depot at least $4,000,000. The prime object of the project is to afford the Iowa roads weans of access to Omaha and Ne: 4, and 1tis hoped and expected that souri Pacific, Rock Island, Chicago, ukeo & St. Paul, and . the Wabash nics will take advantage of the opportunities offered ard will join in a union depot. It is proposed also, by this en- terprise, to furnish a means of access to Omaha and Nebraska to the Winona & Southwestern railway that is now being builv in this direction through Wisconsin and will undoubtedly be completed to Omaha, within the next thres vears, giving to tiis city and state a di line to the great lum- ber districts of Wisconsin and the north 1t is proposed to have terminal faciiities 80 arranged that railways crossing the new bridge wili be furnished connections with tho Belt line to enable them 1o extend their lines west from Omaha and through the state in any direction. The organization is not backed by any foreign railway company, but is composed of Omahs men who have interested eastern capitalists with them in promotion of this groat enterprise for the development of the city and state. The company proposes to commence work on the bridge at once and one of the condi- tions under which it is proposed to vote the bonds is that they shall not be delivered to the company ynless work has been com- menced upon the bridge by the fifteenth day of next June, or the bridge is not comploted by the twenty-second day of June, 1892, The location pfor the vroposed bridge has not yet been decided upon. A number of survoys have been made and soundings talc- enat varions places between the present bridges and the town of 'lorence and good rock bottom found in several suitable loca- tions. For a month past, agents of this new com- pany have been quietly at work to get pos- session of all the property east of Fifteenth and north of Chicago, which is the proposed sight of the new union depot. Options have been secured on large & portion of thig props erty, but there are a fow owners who refuse to scil and whose property will doubtless be condemned, ‘The plan for entering the new union depot will invoive a viaduct over the tracks of the Umnion Pacific, north of the shops. ‘The plans for the new union depot, which ‘will cost over §1,000,000, have been made and proposals been asked on a largo part of the contract work. A full description of these plans will be given in another issue, The following proposition to the commis- sioners was to be submitted at a special meet- ing which was to have been held at 2 o'clock day fofternoon, It was finally d 1o let tho matter g0 over 10 the next regular meeting of the comumis. sioners and put the proposition before the people for ratiication b the city election, December 3. Omaua, Neb, Oct. 31, Board of Commission 1850, —Honorable rs of Douglas County, Nebruska—Gentlemen: The Ncbraska Cen: tral railway company proposes to build u double-track steel railway bridge ncross the Missouri river, at some point yetto bo se- leoted, above the present bridgos and south of the north line of the city of Florenco— provided the county of Douglas will donate 10 the company two hundred and fifty thous- and (8250,000) dollars of five per cent (5 por cent) twenty-yoar bonds of the county, to be delivored 10 the compuny on the completion of the bridge ready for operation on or be: fore June 22, 1502 The bridge is proposed to be built under a0 act of congress entitled “*An act to autbor i i construction of @ bridge over the Missouri, at or near the city of Omana, New.," approged June 22, 1558, The act provides that the briage shall be open to all rallroad companies desiring t use the sawme, upon equal térms. In cuso the construction of the bridge is Dot bognn beforo the 15th day of June, 1890, or that bridge is uot comploted before the 224 day of Juue, 1892, the company shall not be eutitled to receive any of said bonds, even though the proporsition should be carried by vote of tho electors. By order of the board of directors. The Deuver State lottery company wunts agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A, C. Rose & Co., Denver, Colo, INONY AND ENERGY. They Are Displayed By Judge Dundy in Oourt. Judge Dundy held & very lively session of United States court in chambers yesterday morning. Hon, J. Woolworth was Lthere and asked permission to file an amended answer In the case o1 Patrick vs Dav “Have yon taken all the time you want in which to make this request!” quietly in- quired his honor, and the question had a ring of irony in it that rather surprised Mr, Woolworth. ““Yes, Ithink the request is a reasonable one,"” horeplied. Whereupon the court re- torted : *‘You might have made it seven yenrs ago.' This controversy created a hearty laugh, and Woolworth made an effort to change the subject. or elght our honor please,” ho continued, s stili anothor little mattor I would 1ike to call up. It has reforence to an order made by vou last apring for an extension of time to fiie an amended answer 1n the Ne- braska and lowa lnsurance company's suit against Clark.” “1 thought,” observed the court, “that you were going to vefer to Woolworth against Root." Afier that another and younger member of the bar steppod up and wanted a whole lot of orders granted which would clothe him with authority to have certain judgments collected and the iwoney divided among those holding claima ngaist it by an attorney at St. Joe. “Well I don't like the ides,” interrupted the judge, of drawing checks in favor of law- yers, against other people's money,and won't They have no more right to divide up 's property than any stranger would How about lions"—commenced tha youug practitioner, when he was abruptly cut off with: “Out with your lions; woe have no such things here, and you ought to know it by this time,"! The young man subsided, disappeared and William F. Bechol, chief of the postoffice avpraisers, took advantage of the moment to have a whispered conversation with tho judge, body thought he was going to filo his report, but they were dis- appointed. It was afterwards learned that ho merely asked for instructions ns to how the appraisers should act regarding certain voints under discussion. C. 5. Yost also avpoared and final report as recciver of the which in substance shows that he has saved enough out of the iustitution together with what the real estato is worth to pay off the indebtedness, which amounts to §131,000. How much will be left for the Kounds hoirs and Codet Taylor to divide!’ was asked of the receiyer. “That T can’t tell, but ull that the building and lot oo which it stands can bo sold for over $35,000 will go to thew. The vroperty ¢ worth considerably more than made his tepublican Wesley H. Defrance was adwitted to prac- tice in the federal courts. Clerk Franks was authorized by an order to pay taxes on tho property of the West Point Mm\ul‘mlulinu company, Tho District Court. Walkeley's court was occupied yes- y with the case of Carrie Shinn agaiust Shields & O’Connor. Judge Doane was occupied with of Nels O'Bricu against Je others for attempted bribery. Ryan was admitted to bail rday in tho sum of §1,000, with Dennis Cuuningham as surety. The case of the State of Nebraska against Ed B. Dutton is still pending before Judgo Hopewell. The dofense closed yesterds and unless tho prosecution ias some add tional testimony’ the argument will begin to- day. the caso Ryan and Something to Re If you are goiug east, remember the “Rock [sland Route™ run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to_and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m..thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains daily. AIl chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains Our trains make close connections with all enstern limited trains connocti in union depot at Chicago, avoiding transfor across the city to parties en route to New York, Boston and other L( lt'ili(‘= mul owr\xlmw a little omber. .n.,ml Gon'l W. A COLONEL M. V. Ticket office,1305 F SHERIDAN. The New Adjutant General of the Platte Arrives. Last night Lieutenunt F. W. Roe, who since the transfor of General Breck to Washington has been acting adjutant gen- eral of the department of the Platte,returned 10 his staft position as aido-de-camp to the commander, General Brooke. Yesterday General Brock's successor, onel M. V. Sheridan, urrived, and will assume the duties of his new position wo-day. He came direct from Chicago, where, en route, he remained se' days, registered at the Paxton and at 11 walked slowly up the hill to the de bment headquarters to pay his respects to Brooke. rner of Sixteenth and Farnam a motor went singing northward. It cted the colonel’s attention, who turned around and gazed at 1v with 4 great deal of interest. He remarked that it was the first train of the kind be hiad seenon o grade and felt that it must be a pleasant means of locomotion. The colonel has not boon in Omaba, ex- copt to pass through at the dopot, in about ten years, and states that the changes that Dave been made in that time have, of course, been remarkabl Colonel Sheridan in form and feature re- sombles tho late lioutenaut general of the army. There 18 not, however, the same massive and closely knit frame, not the ac- tivo, restless expression which characterized the deceased. Some of the features, too, are less pointed and the manner is distinguished more by repose. Novertheless, no persou who knew the general would fail to recog- nizo the resemblance in tho new adjutant genoral of this departient, When the colonel reached Farnam and Seventecnth strects ho was met by Colonel Terrell and Dr. Bache, the former of whom approactied him with' the remark: “Well, there's Mike Sheridan,” at tho same time hoartily shaking him by the hand. Dr. Bacae, medical inspector of the departumient, was iu- troduced by him, e colonel then ¢ whom hie ters. Co! led on General Brooke, found in bis rooms at headquar- nel Sheridan ontered the army as first lieutenant of tho Second Wiscousin infantry oa the 7th of Septemb He becam captain - on the 1xth of r on the 13th vice in 1566, In the regular army ho became s lieutenant of the Fifth cavulry ou the February, 150: captaio of the Seventh ¢ alry July and promoted major and was adjutant-gencral on the ith of Juue. 1°rom the last menti 1 dute d up to the of Geveral Sheridan, the colonel en: f military secretary to the al of the iy, an oftice especially “in Geoeral Sheridan’s case and which expired witi him, Army Notes. Leave of absence for one month has been granted Captain Egbert B. Savage, £ighth infantry, Fort Niobrara, Neb., to take effect December 20. When you are constip: x. d,have head- ache, or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and l\ldnuy Pillets; they are pleasant to take, and will cure you. Richard Cushing, Mrs, Cushing and Frank Hanlon bave returnod from Strong City, Kan,, where they attended the doublo wed- ging, Weduesday wmorning, of Barney Laugtey's two daughters. Mr. Cushiogs brother, Will H. Cushing, cashier of tho Plittsmouth bank, married one of thewn, Miss Nellie. Mr. Langtry is one of the ‘wealthy men of . The wodding was atteuded by frisads frow all purts of the country. SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE. A New York Soenio Artist Golng Up and Down in the West. THE GRAIN REDUCTION ORDER. The 8t. Josenh & Grand lsland and Missonri Pacific Protost—The PostoMoe—Donglas Connty Registration Oase, 1020 P Street, Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 81, A few years ago R. Bechtel, assoenic artist in one of the theatres of New York city, wodded and for a time was happy atd con tonted. During tho oarly part of tho year 1887, howover, discontent on the part of his wife crept Into his home, and in the mouth of Juno she left him. Since then Bechiel has sought his wifo high and low, but with- out avail. Mrs, Bachtel made lier home in Omana, at 1007 Farnam street, during the months of July, August and September of that yea She is described as a tall, woll-formed lad of the lithe, willowy type, with light brown hair and blue oyes. Bechtel, who is in Lincoln, searching for he expressos the hope that his quest of yea will be rewarded in the end. Ho 18 reticout to the cause of their separation, but his anxiety to discover her whereabout {8 mani- fest in every move he makes. Mr. Bechtel states that Tk Bee of Wednosday, Sop- tember 20, 1887, gave an account of his miss. ing wife, and located her at 1907 Farnam street. Lixcory Brreav or Tie OMana Bes, } Oppased to the Grain lteductionOrder The St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad company and operated lines, and the Mis- souri Pacific raitroad compauy ave “‘ferninst” the reduction of grain rates to Chicago from points in this state, as suggested and recom- monded by the state board of trausportation quito recently. Replying to the letter of recommendation sent out by the board, Edwin McNeill, gen- eral manager of the St. Joseph & Grand Island, says: “Thero are but eight stations on our branch lines, vjz: Alma, Huntloy, Ryan, Wiloox, Keene, *Minden, ' Norman 'and Holstoin, where tho rate on wheat excecds 30 conts per 10v weight to Chicago, and where the rato on corn, which is by far the most important production, exceeds 25 cents per 100 weight to the point stated.” McNoill also says that the rate of trans. portation barely covers the ccst, and_there- fore he earnestly protestsagainstany further reduction. S. H. H. Clark, first vico president of the Missouri Pacific, says in substance the same thing, adding, however, that any reductio in rates would be attended by an cqual re- auction on the selling price at _the point of destination, and therefore nothing couid be gained for the producer in the contemplated reduction. Douglas County Rogistration The supreme court heard tho county rezistration case this afternoon. stated by Tk Bre this morning, tervened to pusn the quo wa ceodings to a speedy issuc. The new law, it will be remembered, was attacked on the grounds of unconstitutiona ity. It is said that the court will haud down its decision to-morrow. Onse. Douglas As Beatrice anto pro- The Lincoln Postoffice. Aletter from Senator Manderson, dated 6,aud addressed to a prominent poli- tician of this city, openly declares that the disposition of the Lincoln postoffico is and has been exclusively m ands of Con- eressman Connell; that Hllhor Benstor oo dock nor hmself have anythmg o do or say about the ~ appoint- ment, The letter in question has been quite generally circulated to-day, and provokes considerable comment, some of which is not altogether guite complimentary to the alleged appointing power. Manderson closes the letter by stating that Paddock and himself will share the responsibility of mal- ing tho appointment 1f requested to, but he distinctly states that they prefer not to have any voice in the matter whatever, State House Jottings. Sheriff Brown, of Dixon county, com- mitted five prisoners to the pon to-day for a torm of two years each. Four were scn- tenced for burglary and one for horse steal- ing, viz: Frank Connor, C. A. Jackson, Thomas Lee Blanch and Frank Whalen for the former and George Nortou for the latter offence. Governor Thayer and Commissioner Steeu went to Kearney last evening to visit the state industrial school. From there they go to Grand Island to examiue the improve- ments and look 10to the records of the sol- dievs’ and sailors’ home. ‘Tho Baak of Wauneta, Chiase county, flled articles of inc , $50,000. 1 corporators: . T rand J, S, Harden, Tamilton Loan & Trust compan, s0 filed amended articles, s raised from;$100,000 to vernor Thager to-duy ssued his procla- ion offerin; reward of $200 for the ar of the murderer or murderers of Joseph Kibbe, of Knox county The governor to-day made tne following notarial apppointments : John Bridenbaugh, Coleridge, Cedar county; George J. Mander vilie, Senica, Cherry county; Kdward Nol- son, Waterloo, Douglas county; Horace C. Jetlison, Moorfield, Frontier county; J. K. Kingsley, Minden, Kearn James A.'Bhefilsid, Lincolo, Lanchster conntys Su rmn Court P edings. To-day's court proceedings wero us fol- lows: State ex rel Wise vs Duncan, Defendant to answer in twenty doys and notice to be served on mortgagor and creditors of d Betts vs Sums, Leave to reply instante ‘Tt following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Schuyler National Bank vs Bollong; Small vs Small; Bauldridge vs Faust: Schustor vs Carson; Snell vs Ricketts; Al- duct vs Lowis; Miller vs Camv; Curtin avs Atliuson. The following causes wore Schroader vs Barber; Horrigan vs Bennott, dismissed : Houver vs Plummer; - City News and Notes, George Desmond, of Ma, and Miss Aunie Gheer, of Mond rie 10-day by Judge Stencit. William H. Skinner aud Miss Paul, of this city, were licensed to the county court this morning The night police force is cireulating a pet tion to secure if possible a change of duties withi the day force each alternate month, Up to 4 0'clock this afternoon Colonel Rob- ertson and Miss Addie Liffenbericlk had not roceived any word from papa, who lives near Lafa; D) Johuson, of smiles blandly as the | yesterday, to himself England, 4 son. ho evidence'in the MeAllister will caso closed at noon to-day. Avgumonts were heard this afternoon. Judze Stewart will not pass upon it before to-morrow. E. T, Hudson flleda cross-vetition to-lay in the aistrict court in answer to his wife's prayors for divorce, charging her with adul- tery und divors other acts of general cussed- ness. A Miss Meadows, of Blue Springs, Kan , came near going the way of all flesh lost night. She registered at_ the Opelt, and on retiring blew out the gas instead of turuing itoff. A traveling man, on gowg to his room, smeilea the escapiog gas and gave the alarm. When located the lady was unconscious. It took sturdy work to restore her to conscionsness, Sho was en route to Syracuse, Otoe county. An Absolute Oare, The ORIGINALABIEIINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by GGeodman Drug cempany at 2 cents per box —by mail 40 cents. imma A wed by the Capital hotel, s cry out papa. Born and wife, at Norwicu, ANOTHER ComBiN The Alton and the Union Pacific Now Arranging the Deal. The reported purchiaso of the Alton vy the Union Pacific is propounced untrue at the headquarters of the Jatter road. On the other hund, Tnr Bre has positive informa- tion that a deal Is now being arranged be- twoen the roads in qdestion which will result in another traffio arrdtitoment such as was effected, with the ChISARD & Northwestern. It will be remembered that Tua Bre on Monday last publishedan account of a pend- ing deal betwoen the roads whereby a com- bimation is to be formed of the Kansas division and the Altoh. It has since becn learned that the officials of both roads are now at work fixing the agreement, and it will be announced in a few days The transaction will be confined to a trafiio agreoment to bo limited to a period of years. The Union Pacific 18 to turn over ali of its unconsigned freight business to tha Alton at Kansas City and the Alton to do likewise With its west-bound unconsignod busine: Through trains will bo put on botween Chi- cazo and Cheyenne which will be run via Kansns City and each road will furnish 50 per cent of the rolling stock required in the building up of the through servico. It has also been loarned from a reliable source that the deal with the Alton will ultimately re- sult in the avsorntion of the Kansas division by that road. although a dolay may result the latter instance, owing to the relations of the government to the Union Pacific. lll'l\l:l\(l’l’()“ Lllx\VflEB Provisions Made for the Operation of the Altiance Line. About November 15 the Burlington's Alll- ance lino to Nowcastle will bs completed. This will necossitate the following changes: E. Bigwell, assistant superintendent, will be relieved of the lines north of Aurora, tho line from Aurora to Ravenna. His jurisdic- tion will be extendedover the Alliance line from Alliance to Newcastle. V. O. English will be appointed assistant superintendent, with headquarters at Aurora. He will have jurisdiction over the lLine from Kearney to Aurora, from Aurora to Arcadia, and Arcadia to Burwell, and from Greeley (A\nu\r to Kricson. D. Houlette, trainmaster, will be re- l!l‘VDLI of theline to Kearney via Aurora, and theline from Lincoln to Columbus. He will have jurisdiction over the line to Hastings and to Pacific Junction via Omaha, also the lino from Oreapolis to Schuyler. ‘The jurisdiction of I J. Belnap, trainmaster, will be extended from Lincoin to Columbus, and from Lincoln to Ravenna, Wil Change the Time, Assistant General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pucifio, has roturned from Chicago, where he went to help mako a new time card. He states that all the lines have signified their intentlon to make councctions at Council Blufts according to the new cara. 1t Takes Kffe -day the changes that were insti- tuted in the personnel of the Union Pacific by President Adams will be carried out. General Manager Kimball will assume the third vice presidency: Assistant General Manager Dickinson the general manager ship of the Missouri river division; C. S Mellen, the general traffic munagership; C. H. McKibben, thé general purchusing agency; J. S. Camerou, chief superintendent of construction. In all probability, . M. Orr, assistant to the gen or, will remain with the compan reports to the contra: notwith- stauding. Governmeng Directors. The members of the government director- ate of the Union Pacific will arrive in Omaha November 16, with a view to making a trip over the system. The following constitutes John . Plummer, of New York; Leighton, St. Louisr Jesse Spald- o; Rufus B. Bullock, Atlanta, ,aud Judge Savage, of this city. Rarroad Nowes. General Manager Birt, of the Elkhorn, s returned from Chicago. General Freight Agent Miller, of the Bur- lington, has gone to Kansas City. Au additional switching_crew and_engine have been put on in the Union Pacific yards owing to the increase of traffic. Frank Himebaugh, a_fireman in the em- ploy of the Union Pacific, while taking water was struck by the portable scotion of the pipe and severely injured. The Atlantic express on the Union Pacifio arrived from the west in two sections. The scecnd section was composed of thirteen car loads of toas and sitks from China en route 10 New Yorl, According to_reports received at Union Paciic headquarters o heavy snow storm is ailing 10 the territory traversed by the IKansas division, on the wost. Rain was falling at Ogden. Circulars have reached Omaha announcing the anpointment of Marshall M. Kirkman as second vice-presidont and William H. Noew- man us third vice-prosident of the Chicago orthwestern. Tho office of comptroller has been abolished. d Liver Pills, “They act on the Miles' Nerve An important discove iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A uow principie. Theyisveedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Spicndid for men, women and children. Swmallest, mildest p 0 doses for 25 conts. Samples free at lKuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, Journalism ana Journalists, On uext Sunday the winter series of Sun- day lectures vefore the Press club will be inangurated nt the rooms of tho association, Contivental block. W. Anunin, formerly of Tur Bee, will discourse upon “Journai- ism and Journalists at Washington,” These entertainments are mainly intended for members of the club, but the organization will be pleased to welcome any and all friends who may feel disposed to attend the entor- tainments, ‘The coming discourse will be very inter- estig bocause Mr. Annin 18 in every way qualitied to treat it in a masterly manner, For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills A Traveling Man's Experience. Dawson Mgyer, ex-vice president of the T. P. A., of the Unitea States, will deliver a lecture Y. M. C. A. hall, Saturday evening next. His subject will be: “‘The Commer- cial Ambassador, or Nineteen Years ‘on the Road.’ ™ Mr, Mayer has been instrumental in orzanizing several traveling men's clubs throughout the west, and it is due to his in- defatigable efforts’ that th Ne- bruska division of the P, A, was lurmulau*d several years 8go. FO )LISH PREJUDICE. How some l"np Allow a Wora, against whicn Thoy have a Preju- dice, to srand in the way of their own Well-b ing, he ol lady wio wauld not allaw her son to have a fiddie, but was willing he should Lnve & nulm‘ 15 i fAIr exampieof the £0olish prejudice e very many peopmls have agafust certain Many versons might refuse to take ide of Bodium, but-would use salt, which samething "N his class of people udico against the alcohol or They kuow tht somenody has abused the use of these articles aud henee they genouuce them altogother, in spite of the fact t) the best scientists and the leadiug physicians of the present day advocato and use them constantly. +Prof. Austin Fliut, ul Bellevue (New York) Coliego, says: “The judicious use of alcoholic stimuldnts is one of thie striking characteristics of progress in the practice of medicine during the 1ast half centu Prot. J L Parrish, the distinguished suthor, Gays: ' “We know that alcohol will Steady the heart, slow tlie pulse, Warm the skin, calin excitoiment, and we ought to use it. Prot. M. G. Greenleat, the well-Kuown authar, says: ““An iutelligent ' comprelension of thé actionof alcohol and whiskey, will have a greater influence iu promoting temperance thau adhe. 8lou to & dogma, Such Ligh itific authorities show that pure whiskey should e wsed as & household Femedy. No'fathor or mother ot besitate for a moment 1o adminlster Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey w the children, aud it (s simply big: otry to allow the word' whiskey, which is th nume of this medicine, to stand 0 the way of the wonderful beueflts to be derived from its use. It should bo remembered, however, that these effects are only to he socired by ke ke of upure mediciual whiskey itke Duffy's and care should be taken to use 1o other, As Is Our Ouslom At this time of the year, we will have for next few weeks our annual SPECIAL and Overcoats. 'We always make these and the bargains will do them good. Ther WITH US. 2 is no need to explain whata special SALE of Suits les at this scason, when people need the goods le means The big crowds attending our special sales tell the story, and tell it well, The people remember the grand values they got at these sales, last year and the year be- fore. We promise to do still better this scason. Our buy last two weeks, and w immense reductions from values which manufacture year, and OUR SACRIFICES. have been hard at work the are now getting in daily stacks of goods purchased by them at the s must submit to at this time of the CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE THE FULL BENEFIT OF THESE We want to impress upon your mind that the goods we are offering are first class in every respect, and our stock is worthy the fabrics, trimming and making, The present week we will offer exceptional values in Men's and Young Men's Suits, have displayce some of the bargains traded with us call and compare our goods and prices. tomer-winning season, first class in quality, first class in work and trimming, in our Douglas street window, and ficst class in fit, ttention of every person who appreciates style and quality in We Let those who never We will make this a great cus- Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES! T O-TASTE - T Lo O AN OL ! DECLARKE ESTADLISHED 1851 § 186 So. smcms‘ chlcngo, \lls. { ClarkSt, The Regular 01d-Established JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEQHN Is still Treating with tho Greatest [ SKILL and SUCCESS Ulll‘fllllc, Nervons aud Private Discases. Ja NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting 8, Terri Drcants, Heag 25d Back Ache ard s the sfiea leading 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling succe: 23~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- easen permaneatly cured. IDNEYand URTNARY complaints, Gleet, Ganorrhosa, Biictu ve, Varicoesi sad sl Aacasch of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injucy to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. 53~ No experime; portant. Consul B~ Send 4 cents W 72 ASTHI (oUGHS, D'Sf SES«T OF\ Chronic, Nervou: cate Disease: “"° L Nflos Sflr}mwflt\'m o e Sepntater, S 2 Send for circulanF] prbitled pro = INE MED® Co.0ROVILLE. CAL.. Age and experience im- tion frec and sacred. 55 cents, both 25 cents (stamps) Doctor.’ A friendly letter or callmay n add golden resuffers tolife, BerHook nts (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, rom exposure. Hours, 808, Sundaysgto12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 So. Ciark 8t CHiCAZO, Iile Manhflfl RESTORED. RENEDY PR A victim of youthtul improde cavking Premature Dec Dy ) Lo Slanhood, o, havingried in vai 4 haw discovered a Simile mean i will end (sealed) FRRE (0 bix Address, J. H. REEVES, © 0.7 ‘AHIETIP\LEMVH‘('N. NABYIETF (A SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drua Co ABOUT CLOVES. When youare buying gloves remember that there is ch g o & Brice that et Day . ful 030 gloves Thice 1 i tehe i “Thes are mads, s in the are war- B « serviceable mu t Lo know ‘I'you o about oral and s Gloves enclose iook About will interest SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the Magie Re For sale only by the Cook Kemedy Co., of Omaha, Nebraska. Write Lo us for tlie nates and address of patients who have been cured and from whom We have permission to refer. Byphills 15 n dissase that has always baftied tiie skill of the most eminent physicians and until the dis of the Cook e Co's “MAGIC ¥.” ot one in fty Biaving tile dlsonse has bien cured, Wo gu: to"curg any cuse that can be produc {15086 who bavS taken Meroury. Potagn. i K . Bucus Alf DON CARLOS Manufacturers and W holesale Denefits the use Iteme tions. im possible for wi per have our tormuls oF wny remedy 1ike it and resulls. The Cook Remedy Co., h treatis 5 for four years u ways glvon perfect sasfaction, ey are fnan: clally” responsible, having a capital of over #200,000, making their guarantes good. We solis cit the most obstinate cases—ihose Who have tried every known remedy ana lost all Lope ot recovery.” Correspond with us and let us put you in possession of evidence that con most skenticul. Mark what we say : UST use our *MAGIC REMEDY" cured. It 18 the Write cntial. gotting th Ttis absc To dealers only. Mills Southern t for particular He sure you a CAUTION ieiitidy” ¢ None otliers are be agents for us particulars freo. The Cook Remedy Go., Rooms 418aud 419, Paxton Block. JUSEPHGILLGT i s STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1838, Nos. 303-404-170-604. TFE MOST P‘ERHO’J.‘ OF PENS ful er. ulug £l partculers m b F. Fs G. FOWLER, Mocdus, Conne postors and fi ‘AddFess all ‘Communications ETCHING | ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE | MOULDINGS, o | FRAMES, u;;‘ | 1618 Douglas Street, 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. iHOSP UNKENNESS Hm o Liguor Hab irely Cared min ninew’ G ton withont the A LheLr Own. Tnipregnit liquor Diug ing St ifthey regard HIRALTH and EcoNowY, should buy Hulied and Crushed A. B. C. WHITE OATS (A. B, THE BESLG A - 2 DIGESTED -QUICK LY Bl A DELICIOUS nlu KIAST DISTL SoLn i O ALl | SHOEDEALERS &% ebrated lines ed by (. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- tories at Chicago, Dixon, 118, and Fond Du Ling, uld write SAM. N. WATSON, resi- ence, FREMONT, ‘Traveling sgent Heedquarters for Rubbers. of Boots and Shoes, manufactur A Typewriter mudo to meet tho molern wint for a machine which prints dicoctly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns permanently at potnt of priuting. 14 Light, Compuct, and tna word, is bullt on scientific the inv lon of G, W. N. Yos the both the Romingion and Caligraph, Machines with Remington or Callgraph key Dboard us desl: e stock of second hand Ty) , for sule, vent or exchange. ulso sales agents for the ™ J Type- writer. the fluest_low priced machine on the market. Pricost. We would be pleased to receive a cail from you, whether y want to purchiss or uot, and Wo will gladly show yon the '* YOST" and the it and Lur of Typewriter Fural- UDDlion, o1, over BrOUZAL to Uils oltys LUMBER €0, butlder OF Dealers in Yellow Pine. National Buuk buildiog STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam * and x Hot » Water x Healing Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies, ENGINES BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ‘COAL & COKEK Telephone 1490 B EMERSON CHALLET & DAVIS EFKIMBALL, Omaha, Nebraska,