Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1890, Page 8

THEYWILL TALK FOR KANSAS Delogtites From Ninety-One Coun- tiea to Arrive in Omaba Today. BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED. To Confer With the Trans-Missour! Passenger Association--A Reduc- tion ot lmmigration Rates, Ete. ~Pointers Wanted. Visttors From Kansas, Oné 6f the brightest and most busi- nessliko gentlemen of the great throvg that registerea at the Millard hotel last ev ing was Will . Bolton, editor of the K County Signal, Greensburg, Kan. Mr, Bol tn is a member of the exccutive board of the Kansas immigration bureau, and comes a8 the advance guard of about one hundred of the prominent and influential citizens of Kansas who will arrive at the Millard today, t 9 o'clock tomorrow morning mect the na-Missouri Passenger association for a conference which will lust some two or three WA imm ation bureau,” smd is an organization formed on January 13, last, by citizens of the state. Al ready ninety-one counties have formed aux- fhary socie.ies and are working in harmony with and under the direction of tho state board of directors of immigration. It is the representatives of these auxiliary societies who are 1o meet in Omaha on Tuesda may be asked why we come to Owmal have this meeting. The reason simply is what the body of men which we wantto meet could not conveniently meet us at any other point. We were bouna to have a talk witn them, no matter how far we had to go. Tt fact that so many of us came 8o far will gi people generally a pretty correct idea of the kind of stuff that Kansas people are made of. ‘A8 the name of our organization implie: 1t is to secure an influx of population a capital to the state of Kansas. Tobe ablo 10 accomplish the objects of this movement a greater part of the last half year has _ been devotea by leading men in iansas in perfecting the orwanization, Tt is also the purpose of this organization to 80 unify the efforts put forth by the different localities that thoy shall not antagonize each othier, and then spend money without profit 10 any, but rather to stimulate each county 10 do all 1t is aole for itself topromote the ix- flux of capital and population. “Kansas 1s today blessed with a_crop, the extent und magnificence of which we our- selves contemplate with doubt atter the most "The Kansas Mr. Boulton, positive proof of its existence, and which, if wo _are helped by the 'I'rans-Missour: Passenger association 10 show to tiie hurd worked and noorly paid farmer of the cast, will be an_evidence so overwhelming to them that we shall mora thun realize our most sanwuine hopes. “This delegation, which ropresents tho wholo state of Kansas, will ask help of the association in the foliowing things; Iu s vertising the state by printed muttel prepared, and sent broadeast over the whole country, and even into foreign lands; in so- curing the co-operation of newspapers, both inside and outside of the state, so that our people may know what we have to offer homescekers and capitalists: in sending agents whose business it shall bo 10 o everywhero to personally induco tho wntlux of population and capital; in securing for this movement an explorer's ticket ut one fare for the round trip, and & half fare ticket for the emigrant and his family. We also ask for reduced freight rates for tho emigrant’s household and moveable goods. “Wa consider tis s the supreme hour and happy opportunity for Kausas to forge 10 the front uud place herself in the Tirst rank of all the great agricultural commonywealchs, and we hope tnat the fruits of this movement may bé & doubling of her vopulation. Asa matter of fact, the state of KKansas tcdav stands, in poiut of material wealth, natural resources, agricultural great- ness, intellectual, religions aud commercial supremacy, at the head of all like extents of territory on the face of the civilized globe, considering her age; and her condition as such has been brought about through a combination of circumstances, natural blessinzs of soil and climats, ingenuity of men, dilligence and determination in purpose, energy and dispatch in business, combina- tion and co operation in dovelopment, har- mouy in auction, and, greater than any of these, by the reciprocal relutions. aid and friendship at all times exisling between the public und the great railroads that traverse our state,” Tt will be noticed that Editor Bolton has it wll down very fine, ana there is little cause for fear but that the members of the Trans- Missouri Passenger association will be thor- oughly convinced of having met a man from Kunsas when . the forthcoming conference shall have closed. ‘I'he officers of the immigration bureanare vesident, Winfield; Hale Cow- A, W. Oliver, treasurer. The 1tive board 13 composed of A. R. Ford, Kan.; C.P. Bulington, Cher- . A. Martin, Euroka; ‘Laylor Mil G. A. Spencer, Russell; W, 1. on, Greensburg, The executive oftico is at Wichita, THE DISTRICT COURT. February Term Will Convene Morning—The Juror:, The February term of the district court will convene at 9:30 o'clock this morning. This The session will probably last until the end ot April as there is an immense amount of business on hand. There are 1,025 cases on the oivil docket and 160 on the criminal, After the first few days of the term Judge Wakeley will devote his time to the equity docket, Judge Clarkson will take up the criminal docket this term, leaying the civil causes to Judges Doane and Hopewell, The following are the memnbers of the petit juror for the coming tern First Ward—P. 1. Barrott, George Carr, John Brennan, John Fitzgerald, Jonn Mul® vahiil, Frank Johuson. Second Ward- Mike Carr, CIift Rouser He MeCoy, Jake Lubniger, Josep hu Ennis, W. Chureh, W. Fred Streitz. ourth Ward—W. H, Wilde, A, Steere, ‘W. W, Duncap, L. McCoy, H. L. Russell, John H, Farratt, Fifth Ward - Wetzel, J, B. Bruner, M. Bolin, Joseph Redmau, George Backus, W. MeDayitt, Sixth Ward—Martin Oleson, Burke, George McKenzie, O. C. P. Rodman, Sevonth Ward—Alfred Peters, P. J. Man- ming, Mike Toner. hth" Ward—Joe Allen, J, White, Dennis W. Love, Joseph hl\.phvumu Ninth Ward—D, J Burgess, R. M. Taylor, South Omaha—EBd Corvigan, Tom Ryan, Pav Hootor, Charles Taggart. Ploreuce—H, M. Hunt, Union—Gilbert Rustin, Jeflerson - Peter Maugold, Elkhoro—Fred Moulton. V. H, Thomas ‘Waterloo—Agam Stengline, Chicago A, Fry. MeArdle—Pierce Ryan. Millard—Julius Schroedel Douplas—Petor McCaffre; West Omaha—1Leopold Doll. e A Card kr Mr. Duncan, Oxmaita, Neb,, Feb. 8. —To the Editor of Tug i AMy attention having been called to that at different times statements bave been publistied in the local papers to the effect that I bad not compellod people to pay a fee for the inspuction of plumbing work: and us said statements purported to bave been authorized by the preseut superintend- ent of plumbing, I wish 10 correct the same Dy stating the facts as they are, My Rip Van Winkle successor will find, he will carefully read ordinance No, 20 that, while said ordinance provides for the ying of a fee, there is no penalty attached y'r fallyre to pay said fee, consequeutly a demand for said fee is all tiat may ve made by the superintendent. 1f e will take the trouble to examine the copy book on file in his office be ~will see that I have ade such demand. This 18 not all, either. He must cousider that the ordinance bad only been in force about six months, aud that people who h Stein, H. Leisge, G. H. Kernau, James F. Nolan, Thomas Ludlow, D. Tom Hart, build houses and have plambing swork done must have time 10 zet scquamted with the provision requiring a foe, and that said peo ple are not nécessarily eriminals because they neglected to comply: neither should property owners ba tfeatod like dogs be. cause ho hos a littla temporary authority over them. I presume that “ehronic juror” got 80 used to law that cammon sense is 1ot sight of ana the “pound of fdsh' is always to be exacted, Not wishing to thke up too much space, 1 will_conclude by sayiag to Mr, Dennis that I hove the Lord will give him “‘suficient skill and knowledge' to discharge the dutios devolving upon him, understandingly, to the end that no mnocent plumber may suffer. 1 am, respectfuli Ronent D. DUNCAN. R NEW LINF NOT AFT The Missouri Pacific General ager Briefly Interviewed, S. H. H, Clark, of St. Louis, gener ager of the Missouri Pacific road, in Omaha last evening. He 18 accompanied by Hon. B. P. Waggoner of Atchison, attor. ney in aska and Kansas for this gre system, The real object of Mr. CI sit here at this time could not tained from him. He said when questioned regarding the possibility of his company ex- tending 1t8 1ine north from Omaha that the matter had not recently been given any con sideration, “and,” continued Mr. Clark, “1 am not here to inaugurate any movement looking to the promotion or consummation such a schen 1 am freo to admit, however, toat the proposed Omuha-Dakota road ought to be buiit, It is what Omaha needs and there 18 no doubt that sooner or later it will be built.” Man- 1 man be ascer: The new differential of 55 cents in rates, between roads east and west of the Missouri river, agroed upon two wocks g at Chicago, are expected to o into effect today. “This differontial simply adjusts the through rato on stock, 8o that shippers out in Kansas and Nevraska will have the same rate to Chicago, by way of Omaha, St. Joo and Kunsas City. A Jewelry Robbery. Last evening between and 8 a'clock, the family apartments of Saligsohn, 510 South Twenty-second street, were entered by thieves, who ot away with ladies’ jewelry valued at $157.50. Climbing up on a vorch, the thicves entered the house by a window that had_been left open, and after securing what they wante withou one being any the wiser at the time. Further than the fact that the haul meluded ld watch, the police witihold full deseription of the hope that it may be the covered. the property in more casily re- Meeting of the Coopers® Union. There was a largely attended meeting of the Coopers’ union at Navional hall on South Thirteenth street yosterduy forenoon. The eight-hour system was thoroughly dis cussed and some financial_matters of a pri vate nature disnosed of. The union 18 gain- ing materiaily in strength, and although a comparatively new orgauization is prosper- ing fairlys Nearly every jour cooper in Omaba and South Omaha is 4 member. DAMAGED BY 1aE VIADUOT. W. A. Paxton Says it Will Greatly In- dure His Croporty. “The boardyof appraisers to fix the dam. ages caused by the viaduct have defrauded mo out of at least £20,000, said W, A Paxton yesterday. **Chat iafornal viaduct will damage my building at least £30,000, nd T don't suppose, if I should attempt to sell the piace now, I could get within §30,000 of the price the praparty was worth before this viaduct business was tallkea of. I will have to abaudon my building and out up another oue ou Jones streat. [ can’t put on another story on the vresent building, as the walls ~uro not strong enough. “1vs a confounded outrage,” Mr. Puxton continued warmly, “and I shall fight it for ol Lum worth, 1'will pat every obstruction in the way of the viaduct which can_be de- vised, “Tofferad to_give the city 5,000 if the viaduct was put over on Ninth streer, but they wouldn't listen to me. The . thing bas ruined my building for any use what- ever, and I propose to make things hot for somebody.’ Mr. Alexander McGavock said he was not ready to express any ovinion as to whether he would accepy the $100 dumages uwarded ~him on his 40 feet of the north S0 faet of lot 8 block 20 “[ offered to waive all damages,” said h “if the council would deed the' property owners the ten feet between the property line and the viadagt, and at the first meet- ing held to consider this® question the mem- bers of the council seemed to think favor- ably of thisaden, The council may do this, and if they do I shall waive all damages, as Istated at first. I shail wait until 1 see what action the council is going to take be- fore expressing any opinion.”? A Lost Girl, Officer Wilbur veported to central station yesterday afternoon about4:3) that Gertie Bickman, thirteen years old, light brown hair, biue eyes, bluo hat with 6ld~ gold trim- ming, red dress and brown coat, was put on Sherman avenue car No. 012, a short time before, aud had not veen heard of since. Dr. BcGlynn Very Sick. In a letter recolved by the Omaha Sinele “Tax club, Dr. McGlynn’s manager says the doctor 1°very low with pneumonia and that his recovery 18 almost despaired of. He was s0 sick whilo in Omaha as to be unable to finish his lecture. A Missing Man. A message received by telephone at polico station yesterday said tnat if anything was heard of an old man_of about seventy-five years and slightly demented to pleaso take bim to 1815 South Sixth street. No name was given. Personal Faragraphs, E. Wolfo of Nehgh is at the Paxton, N. A, Pettygrove of Oxford is at the Casey. W. A, Gould of Kearney is a guest at the Paxton Ed A, Lambeth of 'Nebraska City is at the Paxton, 1. G. Chapin of Lincola is rogistered atthe Murray, W. . Whiumore of Neligh is registered at the Casey. H. D. Watson of Kearney the Paxton. Charles 1. Smith of Lincoln 1s stopping at the Millard. 8. D. Horton of Grand Island is stopping at the Casey. A. Hartson and A. D. Long of Lincoln are guests at tho Casey. M, L. Haywood of Nebraska City is reg- wtered at the Paxton, George P. Moore and wife of Nortolk are guests at the Murray. Runsom and wife of Nebraska City are guests at the Mcrchants, H. G. Cooper, editor of the Denver Re- publican, 18 a guest at the Paxton. K. G. Cooper, general manager of the Denver Republican, was in the city last u“mw and pald Tue Bee a very pleasant cal is stopping at ——— BREVITIES, Ex-Garbage Master 1.:)1«]\!1111!1 s barn, atthe foot of Tenth stroot, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday noon. Loss about $150. Coming up'last night on a train from South Omaba, Willinm Carr, Harry Guthrie and Frank Noou got to fight- ing,and on reaching this city were turned over to the police and locked up, Sergeant Ormsby, who went to St. Louis lust week with a requisition for Clyde Fleming, a sporting woman, who skipped out of here a few woeks ago, taking along wearing apvarel valued at 0 belonging to a sister in sin, is ex- pected home today, The Fleming woman had been arrested snd jailed at St. Louis before Ormsby left,” but by agreement of the loser of the goods will uot bring the prisoner back in case she will vestore them or their value, | ept th Hl< BEE:! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1800, ““Paris | . Exposition, wnovneng ! 1880. PCEIII‘S obtained the only gold medal OMAHA "DAILY “THE B A{HIL Yesterday's Teip a Kapid consfal One. Conductor G. W, Goodrich mado his first trip yesterday on Iniz Ber fiyer, and at §:02 he signalea Engmeer Rowley, who is, by the way, one of the oldest passenger engineers ou the Union Pacific, to roll the wheeis. He 18 one of the fow engineers who is able o take the tran through promptly on time, Fireman McCinnis scooped in the coal and firo box full during the entire trip. It was only a few minutes after starting uatil Tue Bee Plyer was spinning over the steel rails at fifty miles per hour. Con- anl Suce 21.‘:"';'\”;w.{'”l.'l'l':“" iy SaLe ‘,'.i“,?'.‘.‘li’.'.l‘,’?,‘":" Yor awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- b gty ot water_nd ot were | tion with all the world. /ighest possible again opened the throttle of encine 450 . . . and Schuyler six minutes late. The first tion of No. 2 was passed at Bay State na the second section sidetracked at Schuy- lumbus was reached at 5:30, Clarks Silver Creck were both left on the dot, hen whistle tooted for Central City it was 6:35. Chapman. was the next station, and_the train left this promising haailet'on time, whilo the church spires nnd steeples of Grand [sland_began to loom up, and at 7:03 the train arrived, while a large and eager crowd were waiting for u SUNDAY Bre. The packages for points west of Grand Island were transferred to fast freight No. 19, and the St. Joseph & Grand Tsland run ws_ a special to Hastings, with the papers east and west of that point. “Tnis train arrived at Hastings at 8:10 a. m., ADWAY” neafs"’PlLLs (D ETAB LE. STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KI HEADACHE, C ONSTIPATION, ISTIVEN or the cu of all DI BLADDER X SORDIE RS OF THE FEMALES, PA THE BACK, DRAGGING and the papers consigned to points west wero 3 INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, F A 0 bu o polt NDIG LLIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION transferred to fast froight No, 61 on the THE BOW i3 Ls PILIS, aud ull dorangemouts of the Internal Viscera, o main line of the 13, & M., whilo No. 163 car- ried the puckages over the Cheyenne branch. Conductors Echern and Chatin run the two above trains and are both very courteous gentlemen and received the puckages from Tie Ber representative on time. The pack~ ages for Nelson, Superior_and Concordia, Kan., were seat by team from Bdgar to Superior, o distance of twenty-seyen miles, RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint, They tone up the nteinal secretions to healthy action, restore scrength to th stomichi and emable it to perform its functions. AMUSEMENTS. “Captain Swift" is an exvoedingly inter- estingand satisfactory play. A large ana Price 25¢ per box, Sold by all drugwists, appreciative audience enjoyed iis first pro- sentation in Omaha at the Grand opera RADWAY & CO., New York. house last night, A better performance has never becn seen on thestage of that theater. 3 TH E Tho waction was of such high ar- tistic excehence, the dramatic business 80 smooth and natural, and the general effect upon one’s feelings 8o pleasing, that the passine show scemoed moro like real life in London and at Fernshaw than & mimic rep- MADE ONLY By JAGOBS Medieal & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms tor Patients. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb 'J‘() ‘AI‘IJ BIEN Hl’:‘t;:l.\g_.(mm Nervous Debllity, Lost Manhood, ling Memory, Exhi Arthur Forrest as Mr. Wilding, the central om Ne ne figure, was greatly admired, thotigh mot | emc: erible Dreams, Hend Wha’ Hack Acho, nd all the affocts. londig b5 3 wre i 5 décny Aid perhaps Consumptlon or Inanalty, trénted aoiantifc now methous, G more so than Wright Huntington, who, us (.nmrrhkA(‘mum'llwm.'"‘-l;‘r:“ D oy ks, Aot Bcall7y b7 new et ‘r'?m“d‘.‘:’flff’?‘r‘.\"n’x{:‘{fy Mr. Gardiner, appeared to be almost equal i‘;l‘l l‘&‘;‘i’{‘i’iifi‘l}"“ fadanany Fironio dikeso m importance. But there is not much room (S Braces anc i pparatas and remedies for suc.saful for discrimination in any part of the cast. | Wemake Inlty of Eirnoas, rutner. I tt s orc sease requiring Modicul or Suretoal trantme : b 5 1 Spine. Piles, Tamors, Can~er. Rronchl Fits Hugh Owalay, Miss Rose “Rand, Miss mmm[\;:‘. ki -"Vx:‘.'f:‘nfn“nr.’l';fi’u‘: cpilepsy, Kidnby, Bladder, Kar, Skin and B10od and all argical pe Grace Kimball and Miss Florida Kingsley 5 resentation. The story of “Captam Swift” is sutficiently fuscinating and well told to hold an auditor's closest attention. It has many very bright and clever lines, a good plot. and is full of striking situations. Every- thing that can bo. said in praise of the company is fully deserved. It is a Madison Square organization,which means much, and can readily be endersed. Every member of it is an actor and sustains the part entrusted to him with all the zeal, earnestness and de- termination imaginable. The meaning of every word spoken, of every seutiment ex- vressed, is ven full weight such characterization as the human passsions are capable of ° portraying. es and Trusses. . o J A BPECIALTY. Bo n 3 Nerye OIUIC Nkt ERATAORh BE Rl TWIAY 8t e rulnul\ulmn. e ForHlo Weak o) Dyspopsta, Skin mmpl uall Hig s Dlvonas syphi company that theatergoers have admiration for and talk about. —_— A Trio of Would-Be Toughs. While Martin Kerns of 1019 Leavenworth street was walking along South Thirteenth street last evening, with his wife and two other ladies, they were met by three rowdy though quite weli dressed Swedes named Charles Peterson, P. Williams asd Swan Swanbure, who pushed Mr. Kerns and the ludies from the sidewalk and then assanlted the former very severely. The police were notified and succeeded 10 findimg and locking up the ontire trio of would-be toughs. Scrofaia, Bad Blood, Skin Urinary Disoasos. anl Gleet Cured for Life DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We donot-cut and polish these precious stones as they do it in Am- 'sterdam. but for the nextféw davs tuntil our rotail store is rented) we shali OUT THE PRICES to the *‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mo\lul- ed or loose. $50,000 worth of Gems to go for 25,000, or just ilalf Price We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAINS we now offer GENUINE DIAMOND FINGER RINGS: 0, $5, §10, $15, $2. 50, $75, $100 to $250; worth §5 to $500, E DIAMOND EAR RINGS: $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $250, $500, to $1,000, Worth $20 to $2,000. E DIAMOND BROACHES. ¥ LIKD. On Sunday, at infant son of William and Emma Edmondson. Funeral from residence, No. Eighteenth street, Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Frieuds aro mvited., EDMONDSON. George W., 5 o m., 1207 North $35, $59, $75, 190 to $500, Worth $10 to $1,000. 5y $100 to $500, Worlh %10 to $1,000. antne Dismond Bracelets, Necklnces, Lo-k3ts, Cull Buttoas, Collar Buttons. ete,, at correspondingly iow pri-e ORNAMENTAL DiAMOND WATCH CASES in large varlety, complete, any fiest-class make of Amerlcan or Swiss movement, £rom 3% up to 8., FINE DIAMOND MOUNTINGS in stock and made to order LOOSE DIAMO! of ‘all sizes, from %64 of & karat to 10 karats, at prices rangin¥ from #2 to $50) per karat, Hesetting of Diamonds u speciaity. ‘Estimates furnished on application, An early inspection of our stock will amply repay you. MAX MEYER & BRO,, (o, Sixtesnth ani Farnam Sts, P, 8 —The oxtreme LOW PRICES previously advertised by us on OP’ GOODE, and all other departments, wiil continue in f orce during this OUR ( DIAMOND SALE. $#~0ld Goid bou st for cash ort aken jn exchunge. _— Jailed for Wife Beating. William Daily was locked up for about the dozenth time yesterday afternoon on the chxlmu of beating his wife, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NS, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) GENUINE DIAMOND STUD! 5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, 5o $30, with _,,tBUlLDcl;ZfIES Ve BRPI{ZEhOODS p.m. Spectalists i Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases, §27Consultation at office or by mall free. Medl- | cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, freo | from observation. Guarantees 1o cure quickly, safe- | Iy and permanently. 1405 Dougias St. NERVOUS TEBILITY Rirtesceich ETCHINGS, STEMERSON, ".;',:;;::,. e R LNbRAVlfi(;SL SFHALLET & DAVIS irkioh Tagk oF con denco. Hull it 10¢ arnay - ARTIST SUPP) “:5-9 SFKIMBALL, SR N R, HoAMES, J 2 il oab Sar, Othaiia, Nob: | S, SFSHEET MUSIC. Syphills, & disease most terrible in .w yphillls, i she e » 5. bloto Wicers. pAIna in the hewo yobilitie 80 ABEORL, Mot nd LORGHE. CALATTY, Gics PrmBAOALY cured where others have fuiled, ‘ 15 13 Douglas Streeh Kidney. Drinary #ifact inemas s B U 10§ ( RERA H QUSE Quent Hurning or bidody urine urino high eojored or | Monday,Tuesday, with milky sediment o staniin k bk, gonorr (Speclal Souvents ¥ Guaranteed per- ("‘I(x:.ru‘:ll.r!n I(’I;‘I‘l‘:l‘l .l-h. omptly and safely cured TH EVA l M BA LL STRICTURE| gutmoet o ¥ sl e v vtes sridserllsdats | Opera Comiqueand Burlesque Go PALE OF BBROTAROR. Headed by the Charming and Peerless To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men. mNNE ™ A SURE CURE vice, “Whicn itk teantt | In the New Operatic Burles jue, weakness, destroylng both mind gudbody, with all TR AR R T DRS. BBTTS Address those why have im- i, paired themselves by improper | Artlato An.lsts tsdreaded ills, parmanontly cured. Yy 1 and solltary haits, which ruln both Dody Rezular prices, Mutnee 50c. ! , unfitting thew for business, study or . Beats will be o L M““““) Tu GRA'N nEALERs MAURIED MEN, or those entering on that hap 16, uware of physicial debiiiiy: auickly assisteds — ent of \rlu-lr of Incorporas | “parties interested in selling corn OF regular dealtrsin corn will do Well t Write to the U tited _Omabha, Nebraska State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dablin and Liverpool FHOM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cubin passagesis 1o &9, ac 10 locution of si4 room, Excursion & 10 ), Sleerage Lo and from Europe at Lowest Rates, “State of California,” building, AUSTIN BALUWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 63 Broudway, New York Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent 104 Rundolph St., Chicago HARKY E. MOORES, THOS. MCCANNE, Agents at Owahs Eieroity b, 10, 11 and 12 tine: Ve dnesday,) e Amenar OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, (rst— eal gxperience, soc- Notice is hereb, ‘N“ that at the aupual | States Sugar Kefinery, of Waukegau, lils., who A R ot Thus A | b ES oF .@d‘,mw of Tho Nebraska | 418 (ML siarting ub Uiar Iarge works, wui il Batiry exactly 10 sult s afte Jce company, held in Oraahs, January 14, 1560, A I3 fudp 3 corn preferred us it is used exclusively for the mauufacture of fine syrupsand glucose, Sell yonr.corn divect io the consuiner ana save il inddale charge conuected with every ik e 6 Cate ago by the Waukegan South- Western K. K., and all corn can be ship- ped direct without chaage of at Chicago irtes, UNiTED STATES BUGAR REFINERY, vaukegan, 1ils, without injury. EWEend 0 article secoid of tho Articles of Incorporation ‘end i cel of sald company was amended to read as follows: The principal pi postage for ool ebronic, nervous and delicate diseas cured. A friendly letter or call may {uire sutforing andsh ke, and s dd golden E# No letters answercd unless accompanied by 4 tents o stamps. Address orcall on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 1426 Faruam street, Omaba, Neb. co of transacting its bus: ness shall bo th of Kearney, county of Buffulo, and state of Nebraska Witness wy haud this 2ith day A, D, 180, oM, MuicE, ik Hotsuis HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We have taken all ODD SUITS of fine grade goods ranging in prices from $15 to $25 | And in order that they {may all be sold enabling us [to open the next season \\'1th‘ an entirely fresh line. The prices will be. | FROM NOW ON $10 to $18 | What has been said in re gard to suits also applies to| | our large stock of | MENS’ TROUSERS. which we are offering at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. | 1SYPHILIS Crn be cured 1n 20 to 00 days by e use of the of Omaha, omody Co. ahey Ames &6 Lad 1 i from wh For sale only b the Cook | Nenraska. "WHLE to us for the | pauenawho have teen ¢ five pormission to refur. ‘Nyph HAkRI Wiy DAt clnns, s until & CORTMAG I 1k | e aisense has b ANy cAse that can bo | takenmore averdise ean now T EMATU N ho L . ol by the o%e of the Kk Remedy (o O 1L 18 Absolutely lot ns put y {on of o vineos tho o Mark what what we sng: 1o th our “MAGIC HEMEDE” hofora youc ently enred. 118 the most horolo Knwn, WAL for particulars. Al 0n MUST s flAU"UN Remady o et Henay others are genuine. DPariio 1o b s for'us aro postors and s Kull pariio winrs free. Iross all communlcations to The Gook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Street, OIAI!I IEI!IGM.#’SU!’-GIMI& IN S I T TR AL N. W Con, I:mm Donok 818, OMAHA NEB, YOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CEROMIGaad STRGIGAL DISEASES BR.AORS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND THUSS“. Bost ¥ Appln«hnlnd? odies forBuccesafu! Troatmen! Toria of Dlaears re: sisieg ulll":w‘u'a'ggn:?vfi'i{v“?u’?lsrm! Board Attendanses Best Aorameadaionein Wk C H.PEARSON & C2.5~ —BALTIMORE.Mo EAlBRA JAVA& MOCHA A Porfect Art Atbum contaning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffee culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, !l COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - = $400,000 Surplus, = = im 0,000 Otficers and Diractors —B. M. Morseman, G M. Hitcheock, arneau, Jr, A, Henr; M ’\llllu on, \\ m, Maul, pres,; L. B, Will- . Hopkins, pres.; A, Millard, cashier; ant, assistint cushier, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE2, inms, A, F. Capital. 7 i .. $400,000 Surplus 15ty 1880). 52,000 0 S AND DIRECTORS Hexny W. YA stident. L o President, JouN B, CoLLINS, R, C. Cusiiixy RICK, . HuGnes, Cashier THE IRON BANK, or, 12th and Farnam Sts, | Banking Business Transacted. WaNTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited, oo bANIE8, ETC, N.W. Haneis & Compant, Bankers, 165 Dearborn Btreet, CHICAGO, 70 Stote Btreet. BOSTON. AY STATE VITARS NANDO &(I;KANJ(}}S WS T') (ATALOGUE N &GHEAPEST OF ALL MU3ICAL ANS TRUMENTS FREE _A Genor N, “JOHN ADRIANCE, LUcrAx MiNoR. H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agents. AUGALVESTON, 1§ 0 188, 1 18 10 be and cull Maps furnished ~ Viswors are fuvited at our oftice, 7 WRITE FOR OIRCTLARS on Deformities and Trycoen Olgh Feog Gynatirenofipiaoyt fon i "\:,“’iiun oo Kiter. Bhadio o, B, e ant Blood ..du(hmmdu ations, DISEASES OF WOMEN wORRK DURING GORTIRERANE, A YRIETLT pRIAT D 1 PRIVATF) Only Rolisble HMedioal Tnativuts suking Speeialey ot PRIVATE DIS.LEASES At Biood D, iilcommunise o.o. S e o s m.-‘;me lv’.m.,.'j't.'fl:'""'"' 5 MAHA MEDIOAL & SURGTOAL INSTITUT! 188 nnd Dodgo Streots, OMALLA, KB, " Dr. J.E. NcGREY - The Well Known Specialist, isunsurassedin the troatment of Al forms of Pt VATE DISEANES Gleet nnd Strict, Spormue Tunpo: s Of nd Wibition, - Stor or| Burron. K for Man r Woinan, e 1) (stamps). Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, INFLUENZA I8 VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM IRRITATION OF TIHE TIROAT. BY USING THE CELEBRATED SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT, COUGHS, CATARKIL AND HOALSE NESS, YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELY 1S AGAINST YBORY SHOULD IBAL PAS- TINS DREADED DISEASE. KEEP A BOX OF SODEN MIN TILLES 1N THE HOUS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25¢. AND BOC, & BOX. Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 15 CEDAR 8 NEW YORK. DRUNKENN SS L:QUOR HABIT. WAL THE WORLO THERE /S BUT ONE CURE JIANES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, L can be glves fn & eup of coffet or tem s aatlen oF Pool Wi hout the Kito if'nooessary. ' Tt @ permanent an tho - tho pat & moderato drinker or an aleololio v/ renkl HEVER 80 quistly and with such ce: undergoes no jneon venienc . hie complete Teformation 0 book of particilary i & Dougins und 181h & Cuming Bla. by BLAK K, BRICE & OO Omatis. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. NEC CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, ea, i feti - Ikhuurt‘hg -u..nu- i | decay, wasting weakness, 108t mantood, end n valuabl ontatnisg Full Jarticulars for ho i L Fulendid medical ey B bl et e Riivea, rof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1559, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENG| ™ Mauny Imitate. None Equal ATANSIHEONCH 5o 1 .—g_- | Macie Remedy” \, \