Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 8

T [’ I . will profit la 8 NEW ENGLAND TRAVELERS, The Arrival of the Bastern Grocers’ Excursion. AN IMPROMPTU ENTERTAINMENT They Visit The Bee Building and Are Greeted With fWords of Wel- come andiSwoet Music— The Party. The Visitors from ‘The New England grocers’ rived in Omaha at 6:30 o'clovk yesterday evening and were gmven a very pleasant reception. This was contrary to all ex pectd- tion owing to the disarrangement of the pluns of the committen on entertainment by the failure of the excnrsionists to arrive yesterday morning had been expected. The excursionists were announced to arrive at 10 o'clock yesterday morming and the real estate exchange had prepared a pro- gramme for their entertainment which in cluded a drive through the city and a visit to thie Patti matinee in the afrernoon. When word came that the party would . not arrive until 6 o'clock or later last evening and must leave early this morning all idea of carrying he Hub. excursion ar- out the arranged programme or any other, in fact, was given' up. A com- mittee was appointed at the real estato exchange meeting to receive tho ex cursionists and explain the situ Ac- cordingly W. G, Shriver, W. H. Crary and P. L. Perrine of the real estate exchange and a reporter for Tre Ber went to Elkhorn and mot the excursionista on their route to the city. As 8oon as the first greetings were over the members of the committee, recog- nizing the high character of the excursion- ists, dccided that some kind of an entertainment for them was impera- tive, A hurried programmo was decided upon and befors reaching Owaha the excur- sionists were invited to meet some of tho representative civizens of Omaha and the en- joyable reception in Tue Bre court last night was the result. One purpose of the exchanco committeo that met the excursionists at Elkhorn was to furnish them with some facts that would effectually counteract the impression created by that wonderful itinerary of the party in which Omaha was designated as ‘“an enterprising city of 50,000 people on the west bank of the Missouri river oppo- site Council Bluffs and has a high school building valued at $200,000.” ‘This 1mpres- sion was dispelled by a free distribution of Tur OMANA BEE aunual for 1800 and from the t of the me til the party ur- rived in Omaha overy excursionist was en gaged iu a perusal of tho paj Oune hund- sowe young lady was quick to profit by the cending. HOh, Mr. Greely!” she exclaimed, ad- dressing the ugent of the excursionists,” “what an awful liac Tug BEE must be or vfully ignorant is the author of They don't agree at all.” rslonists reached the city at 6:30 They are sixty six in numbe men of left Boston on [February for the Pacific coast via the Southern” Pa- cific, and their tour all through the western states and territorios hus been marked by ‘warm and and welcome receptions. Special interest was taken in the fruit and raisin tarms of sonthern Cahfornia, and local grow- ers seemed never to tire in givinge all the in- formation possible as to the wethod of cul- ture, curing and shipping. So the grocers y by what they saw. They occupy three vestibuled Puilman sleepers under the direction of Raymond aud Whit- comb, the Boston extursion agents who are represented by Mr. O. W. Greeley and his assistant, Mr. C. L. Gilpatrick, The excur- n is directly under the auspices of Mr. Benjamin Johinson, publisher of the New Enzland Grocer. The members of the party are as follows: Albee, H. L., Boston, Mass. Allen, Hon. I D., Lonn, Mass. Ailen, Mrs. F. D., Lynn, Mass. Heal,'Mr. H. M., Sowerville, Mass. Beals, Captain Thomas P., Portland, Me. Blake, Mr. Edwin H., Bedford, Mas: Blake, Mr. Theo K., East Cambridge, Mass. Buéll, Mr. J. H. A., Lawrence, Muass, Case, Mr. W. H., Lockport, N, Y. Case, Mrs, Z. T., Lockport, N. Y. Chilson, Mr. J. O., Franklin, Mass. Conaut, Mr. J. ., Somerville, Mass, Conant, Mrs. J. It., Somerville, Mass. Conant, Mr, L. W., West Medford, Mass, Copeland, Mrs. Hubbard, Woburn, Mass, Copp, Mr. George'W. Woburn, Mass. Corey, Mr. Charles A., Bedford, Mass, Currant, Mr. J. F., Somerville, Mass, {Dinmond, Mr. W. H., Boston Mass, Dickerman, Mr. H. A., jr., Taunton, Mass, Dunn, Miss Dora 3., Gardner, Mass. Dunn, Miss J. W., M. D., Worcester, Mass. Dunn, Mr, John A,, Gardner, sass Duan, Mrs, John A’, Gardner. Mass, Footmun, Mr, F, N, Boston, Mass, Gould, Joseph, Portfand, Me. Hall, idwin E., Skaneateles, N. Y, Hartshorn, C. H., Walpole, Mass. Hayden, C. I, Plymouth, M Henry, George N,, Steubenville, O, Hooper, A. I., Briagewater, Mass, Hooper, Mrs. A, ., Bridgewater, Mass. Johuson, Beinjamin, Malden, Mass. Johuson, Mrs., Benjamin, Malden, Mass. Johnson, Miss Bessie, Malden, Mass. Katnan, C. H., Derby Lie, Vt. Kelley, George W., Burlington, Vt, Kendali, Mr. K., Goffstown, N. H, Kendall, Mrs- K., Goftstown, N. H. Locke, A. A., Seabrook, N, F, Longley, B, 1., Boston, Mass, Mandeville, W o'clock. are representative business England. The; Rochester, N. Y. Mann, Mrs. ‘Orango, Mass. McGilvery, James, Searsport, Me. Mitchell, Miss Euima, Manchester, N, H. Mitebell, James, Manchester, N. H, Newell, Mr. F. A, Attleboro, Mass, Mr. 1, Bulfalo, N. Y. Mr. 5. D., Syracuse, N, Y. on, John M., Goflstown, N, H. Johin M., Goffstown, N. B, Paricer, Mrs, S, L, Stoughton, Mass, Smith, Mr. J. B., B3oston, Mass. Steele, Mrs. H, P, Somorville, Mass, Stockman, Mr. F.'W., Poruand, Me. Tyrrell, Mrs. Mary 1%, Orange, Mass, Warflold, Mr. A. 3., Woousocket, R. T, Warfleld, Mr. Georgo 1., Woonsocket, 12, 1. or, 'Mr. David D., Middletown, Conn, Mr. W. H., Melrose, Mas Wells, Mrs, W. Ii., Melroso, Muss, Whittemore, Mr. O. A. Melrose, Mass. Whittemore, Mis. C.” A., Melrose, Ma Williams, Mr. A. G., Lockport, N. Y. Yeomans, Mr. Albert, Rochestor, N, Y, Zingmeister, John, Syracuse, N, 'Y, Parker, Parker, Mr: ; Secing the City. After their dinner, which was taken be- foro leaving the train, the excursionists were driven to the New Yok Life building, ar- riving there about 8 o'clock. As they en. tered the rotunda they were met by Mayor Cushmg, who informally welcomed them to Omaba. He told them he had uot seen so wany genuine Yunkees together at one time since the war. It was a cause for sincere regret upon his part that tneir train bad been 5o unexpectedly and long de- layed, as the members of the real estate ex- chunee and the citizens of Owaba generally had arranged to extend to them the hospi- tality of the city and give the guests very striking and conclusive proof of the fact that the itinerary of their party, as pub- lished in pamphlet form, gave Omaha much less thun half the credit due her when it ®uid that sho haa but 50,000 population, The mayor wade tbis last remark with 8 gowal smile beaming across his face, but with a tremendous amount of | patriotic emphasis, He olosed his remarks by again assuring the guests that although their stay was 80 brief, yet Omaha's welcowe was noue the less hearty und sincere. Mr, Benjamin Johuson, mabager of the excursion, responced very briefly, He ex- tended the thavks of the entire party to the mayor, mewbers of the real vstats exchange and the citizens of Omuba, one and all, for their many kindly efforts in their behalf aud for the cordial reception.that had been given them, He sald that they all regrettod having been detained t an extent such as nevessitated their spending #0 abort @ time in Omaha. They would, Lowever, certaialy make the best use of the time accorded them bere, wnd the speaker was sure that all of the party would sin- cerely enjoy every moment spent here. Presideat Hartman then proceeded to show the party through the building, which was greatly adinired by all the guests, The party then proceeded to Tue Bre building, At the Bee Bullding An the party entered Tue Bee building the ontire structure was ono blaze of light, The court was first visited and excited the greatest admiration on the part of the vis itors, Thesight of the magnificent court lighted from top to bottom with incandos- cent lights, rovealing all the beauty of its design caused great surprise, which was manifested in 1o uncertain manaer by re- marks exprossive of delight ment, “Tho pressroom was visited, whore the pro cess of printing T WEEKLY BEE was wit- nessed by the visit with the ereatest pleasure. The entire party was then con- ducted to the editorial and composing rooms on the top floor, where they were shown about by Mr. Rosewater and several mem® bers of Tne Bre force, The admiration which had been inspired by the view of tho court and lower floors increased to wonder and amazement as the immensity of the es- taLlishment grew upon them, After all the party had thoroughly in- spected the building” and the method of issuing a great daily, they assembled in the court, where a reception was held. Ten members of the musical union orc tra, under the le; hip of Mr. Lou Salis- bury were scated in the center of tho court and discoursed swoetest music, whilo greet- ings were exchanged and everybody made acquainted with overybody else. “The real estato exchange had procured the orchestra on short notico for the purpose of affording a source of entertainment for the vieitors, and a messenger was sent out to secure the Apollo club. Owing to the late arrival of the party all arrangements previ- ously made had been rendered unpracticable and 1t was necessury to have a purely im- promptu affair. As 800n as it became known where the re- ception was to be held the conrt began to fill and very soon there were quite a number of prominent citizens pre nt. Among the large number of guests were the following : or Cushing, Pres| real estate excl Attorney Mahoney, 'A. P. Tuk Crary, John Horbach, Will Crary, Bolln, A. . Hospe, St. A. D, combe, Connty Clerk Groves, Frank i ller . Goodman, Mark Dunbam, City Coun- Davis, Cooper, Madsen, Sander, Mor- carty, O'Connor, Whuceler, ' Blumer and Bechel; Building' Inspector Whitlock, M. J. and astouish. ont Hartman of the L. Perine, County Dowling, city passenger agent of the Bur- lington Touie; Josepn ‘Teahon, traveling agent of the Wabash Western railway com- Shiarle Stephens, 12d Smith of r0 and many others, Aftor several sclections by President Hartman of the real estate ex- change called the assembly to attention and extended a he ¥y welcome to the guests on behalf of Omaha and the real estate ex- coange. Ho ned that tho exchange had planned to the party a pleasant en- tertainment, out the plans had been de. stroyed by the late arrival of the visitors. He then introduced Mr. Rosewater, the ed- itor and proprictor of T Bee and Tue Beg buiding, Mr. Roscwater said ; the most wa America, orchestra, “I welcome you to nificent newspaper building in [ had time to go into details it You have beeu out to coast —you hiave boen to the farth- tnat we koow. When I came hero Illinois, Indiuna and Ohio were the outposts of western civilization, but Nebraska was considered the center of the great American desert. We have endeavored to transplant New Engiand people to this section and we have succeeded, Our success has been due to the shrewdness, energy, pluck and foresightedness 6f men born on New England soil. While we know this, we know you have done so much wmore n earrying fol rd the work which has given Americn, s0 to speak, not ouly tho cradlc of liberty, but the staunchest people, liverty to the press and liberty of cons science. *‘1 am sorry I cannot stay longer with you but 1 am on the point of starting to New York, and leave in a fow moments. I hope you will stay bere and entertain yourselves as well as the building will allow.” Mr. Rosewater’s remarks were heartily applauded. Mr. Hartman then announced that the meeting wo' id bé pleased to hear from Hon, F. D. Allen of Lynn, Mass. Mr, Allen said” that the people with the party had never heard him talk, and for their sake he would inflict. himself upon the people of Omaha. He stated that they had come west with the idea that Omaha was a would astonish yo the Pacifi great and thriving city, but they had no igea that they would find 80 mu New BEogland grit and en- terpMbe hiere in this place, which they had been informed was the gateway to tho west. “I1 this is the gatoway, " said Mr. Allen, “wo would like to know how many people passed through, They all seem to have stopped here, and we must acknowledge that it is a great stopping place. Nothing shows the push and enterprise of this great city better than this magnificent building. I am told that the proprictor of this great paper, nod the great buildiug it occupies, started n twenty years ago with a little paper not wuch bigger than an cuvelope uad it now has & daily with o circulation of 25,000 and a weekly with a circulation of 40,000 —the greatest paper in the world, New Jingland 18 proud of this work ana we, ns representatives of New England, gladly pay our tribute to the cuterprise and gonius dis- played. *“New England, Massachusotts, Boston, Omaha and the west have long beén united in purpose,” continued Mr. Allen, “and now letthem be married, Let this sentiment dominate the heart of every citizen of these ons. Ve wish we could have arrived hero earlier, but we were told that_we could not possibly do it. We came as fast as the en- gines coutd draw us and we well understand the royal eutertainm eut which you nave provided for us and we thoroughly appreciate it. In the nawme of the ective party I return our hear felt thanks to the mayor, the real estate ex- change, the New York Life insurance cou pany and its agents, to Mr. Rosewater, the proprietor of this beautiful building, and to the citizens of Omaha, We are coming again to sce you. Notanother twelfti-month shall elapse before we roturn and spend weeks here and visit your b Very 8orry we must | and if urrangements could bs made every member of the party would voto to stay longer, 1 hope you will all come to Boston, to Massachusetts, to New York, Connecti- cut and New Hampshire and we will wel- come you as brothers, frienas and American citizens.” At the conclusion of Mr, Allen's remarks tho applause and cheering was tumultuous. Mayor Cashing was introduced by Mr, Hartmao and suid he would take the last speakor at bis word in regurd to stayl The representative of the Rock Island re had been sent for and they would endeavor to make arrangements to0 have the party stay uutil this evening, The mayor amused the gathering by telling them a story about a Boston man who swarted west, He went six miles but went back and told the people that it was possible for people to exist at that di tance west, but beyond that there was no hope, The mayor said be hoped the present party would carry back beuter reports of the conntry they had seen aud tell the New Eungland people what a great country there was out here, Maujor Wheeler was the next speaker and said that as the party had comoe from the ‘hub of the universe they could uot expect Omaha paople to tell them much which was new, but he said they must have seen that it was' possible for people to live in this section of the country. He said what it was through the enterprise of eastern mon thist sue ructures as ‘Tue BEee build- wg had been made possible in Nebraska, and it was through the ecastern cupitalists Who were willing to put_out their money at fair return that such eoterprises were car- ried out, He stated also that the council had ad- Journed to meet the visitors aud also to give the eastern people an_opportunity to see the members of the council of acity like Omah Major Wheeler ¢! d by advising the vi itors 10 stay longer, and by all m 10 visit the smeltng works, and also expressed the wish that they would returu & short time aud stay a lifetime, Mr. Henjawmio Johnson, of Mulden, Mas was introduced by Mr. Hartman and s that it was the unanimous wish of the party o stay louger, but he was afraid arraoge- weuls could uok be made, us they were HE scheduled to arrive athome at a certain tme. He said farther that they would take home with them a grand report of the city and would rectify the report that Omaha has a popalation of 50,000, = He exprossod re- gret that this statement had been allowed to appear in the itinerary of the party. M. Johnson stated thu the arty had seen many la buildings sine they left hom but they were oll the work of more than one man, bt they w mazed at the sight of Tie Bee building which was the work of man, He exp one ssed the thanks of the party for the fine eatertainment which had been given them and promised that they should return in the near future and would give the people of Omaha notice of their coming. Mr. Hartman then said that as this enter. tainment was merely impromptu, the ar- raugenents which had been made having been rendered impracticable by the late ar- rival of the party, the vest speakers had been unabie to attend on account of other on- gagements, Heo then called on Hon, John Parker of Goffstown, N, H., attho request of soveral present. Mr. Parker, however, declined to take up the time by making a speech, At this point the Apollo club appeared on the scene. Mr. B, B. Young, the director of the club, stated that many of the members of the club were sick and others detained by enzngements elsewhere, and as this was not a rehearsal night, it had been impossiole to gather up a large number of the club, He then announced that they would sing a lection composed ospeciaily for them b William Tabor, called “A Cannibal Idyil." "Phe vord was ‘given and this really excel- lent work was rendered in amanner o bring forth prolonged applause from the large as- semblage, Tn response the club sang “On the March,” by Becker, a very catching selection on the miltary order, ~Prolonged applause followed this number, but the club had finished. Mr. Hartman then announced that he had coralled the county attornoy and introduced the gontleman, Mr. Mahoney remarked that he had nov been present to hear what had been said, but closed very fittiugly by wishing the visitors a very pleasant journey and hoping they would return to visit Omanha. in the near future, Mr. Allen then took the floor and moved to formally return the thanks of the party to the citizens of Omaha, which they had ro- named “The Queen City of the West,” and also “to the real estate exchauge, Apollo club, the proprictor of this great newspaner, the proprietors of the New Yori Life building, to the orchestra and to the citizens genoraily for the kindness they have shown to ua.” “The motion was put to vote and carried unanimously. The ty then dispersed, the visitors going at once to their train, They Can Not Stay. After returning to their train and consult- ing with the railroad authorities the excur- sionists found that 1t would be utterly - possible for them to spend today in Omaha. It seems that their specially chartered train must be in Boston by Saturday in order to be gotten in readiness to take another party to Mexico, leaving Monday morning. The train lav at the Union Pacitic depot until 1 o'clock this morning, when it was pulled over to the Bluffs, wherd 1t_will re main until 9:40 and thea leave dircet for Boston, — HELFP OR STAND BACK, Fairbury People Discuss the Rock Island Extension on 'Change. Railroad delegations from Fairbury and DeWitt were entertained at an exceptionally large meeting of the real cstute exchange yesterday. The Fairbury delegates were: Mayor S, M. Bailey, G. W. Hansen, . E. Eldridge, capitalist; C. V. Letton, county attorno, and Editor Cross of the Gazette. They wero reinforced by Frank W. Miles. C. W. Rer- rer and George A. Hunt of DeWitt. The delegates were warmly welcomed by Dr. George L. Miller. “The people of Fair- bury,” said Dr. Miller, *‘have unfortunately been drawn to trade and social relations with other towns than Omaha. Their trade has pass ed to St. Joe and Kansas City, We regret that we have not been able to know them better, Two elements are hero asking for Owaha’s co-opération in securing for them the extension of the Rock Island road. Our active sympathies go out to Beatric for we are better acquainted with her ci zens and her industries; but Omaha is larg enough to consider the interests of evei town in the state, and we should hsten well to what our Fairbury friends have to offer, and carefully consider the advantages which they represent ©maha will derive from the building of the railroad to their city." District Attorney Baker was called upon to address the meeting io behalf of the Fair- bury visitors. Mr. Baker said he had been a resident of Omaha for nearly a week, but thot he well knew the wants of the peovle of Fairbury and the benelits that Omaha would derive from better railway facilities with that city. He expressed his conyiction that the, Rock Isiand road would be built from Fairbury to Omaha. The snortness of the route, the unoccupied territory to be crossed, everything, in fact, was in favor of tho line that leaves Nebrasica City out. **I'he people of Fairbury are not asking favors,” said Mr. Baker. ‘‘They only seck a fair consideration of their claims, and they are willing to abide by the results,” Mayor Bailey of Fairbury gave a spirited address on the subject of his city’s claims, **The building of this roaa,” he said, *'is no longer a matter of speculation. It is a cer- tainty. The only question is whether it will be built to Beatrice or Fairbury. Beatrico has two roads to Omaha now, Fairbury has none. The trade of Fairbury all goes to St. Joe and Kaunsas City, Commercially speak- ing Omaha is unknown to us, In the early ralway building in Nebraska, Fairbury was left out. Its trade, which by location and state relation belongs to Omaha, is given to Kansas City and St. Joe. The line surveyed is direct from Fairbury to Omaha, and if Omaha will maintain a neua- tral position we feel able to secare the road for Fairbury, We will take our chances with Beatrice, Fairbury gives Sk Joa and Kansas Cit, more busiuess thap any town on the St. Joo & Grand Island or the Rock Island branch, and Omaha can have that trade if Fairbury’ the proposed road. Jf she does not the trade will continue to go to Kansus City and St. Joe as it does now,’” Mr, Hanson exvressed his gratitication that Omaha and Fairoury bad entered upon a project in which they could work with common interest. He folt assured thut Omaha would derive more benefits from the road if it were built to Fairbury than if 1t were built to any other point in the state, Mr. Eldridge and Mr. Selton added their testimony to that which had been offered by their fellow townsmen, and both urged upon the citizens of Omaha the advisability of occupying a neutral position in the contest that is going on between Beatrice and Fair- bury for the coveted extension, Mr, Miles of Dewitt spoke stroagly in favor of the proposed Fairbury line as being the most dircet and advantageous to Omaha, President Hartman of the exchange as- sured the visitors that Omaha wanted better ratlroad connections with ever) town in the state, but ‘would not use her influence to di minate between any rival points, He instructed the committee appointed to visit Beatrice, to als0 visit Fairbury and to report to the ex- change the results of its observations, Yeaterday's listing : Morion Place, lots 11 and 12, 98 x 127, T\\'D-‘l‘i\’lymluhlll and Ohio, six roow house, Morion Place, South Omaha, 40 x 130, 8500, Paddock Plavo, lot 4, block 2, 50'x 183, Sixtoenth and Burdotte, §6,000. Mayne Place, lot 12, block 1, 44 x 125, Thirty-third near Mason, $2,400. Mayne Place, lot block 2, 50 x 125, 1,800 Giso's addition, south }§ of lot 43, 132 x 147, 2, 750. Sales were reported : By Harunan & Robbins, lot 25, West End, §3,2000. By D. block 12, “atterson, lot 7, block 10, §3,000, . Jaynos & Co., 1013, block i, Sher- nue Park, §350, By George N. Hicks, west 80 feot of lot 10, Himebaugh Place; 80 foet Yates & Reed's addiuon, six roomn cottage, §3,200; lot s, Vin- on Plade, §1,50); six lots u Hedford” Flace, ——— Personal Paragraphs. Chief Bauer of the Nebraska City fire de- partment was iu the city yesterday,the guest of Chief Galligan, Meosses. John M, Dyer and W. C. M. Woodhurst of North Platte, Neb., came in yesterday Lo attend the Patti matinee. Mr, Walter Loese of Lincolu, Neb., ac- | OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, companied by his sider and Miss Strait, ar- rived yestorday frem Lincoln to attend the Patti matinee, ahd looked througn Tue Ber building, whichithey much admired, Attorney M. L. Laatuea has returned from a trip to Mexico, Hon. P. MeHugh 88 rangdon, N. D, a member tho North dhikota lemsiature, is in the city visiting his! brotner-inlaw, Jdotin J. Matoney. The Hon. H. M. Grimes of North Platte and Mrs. Dippel of Fremont* heard Patti yesterday ufternoon, Mr. C. E. Milllon and wife of Neligh, Neb., are visiting Mr.and Mrs. M. Hill of this city. Mr. T. B, Merrill, superintendent of the JEtna insurance company of Hartford, i here on business and will remuin several days. Miss Doris Kinney enjoyed the Patti con of her brother, Har Murray, of Manbattan, Kan., rt and was tho guest A. Kinney, at the Dr.Birney practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Beo bldg. Will Ignore the Charges. Citicawo, March 4.—Bishop Bouman of the Evangelical church has been informed that the allegations made against him will bo considered at a- meeting here tomorrow night. It is undeistood he will ienore the matter. Bishop Fsher is taking similar action regarding his trial at Reading, Pa., March 10. In the oficial church paper this week both bishops putlish a notice that they con- sider themselves under no charges legally uud rightfully brought. Insure Against Pneumonia, Use Bak Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's Emulsiou, Tae old reliable brand. Alldrug- gists. Paul on the 8 d. WasHINGTON, March 4,—When the'fcivil service investigation began today Webster resumed the examination of ex-Postmaster Paul of Milwaukee, o immediately took up the matter of a number of alleged im- prover and irregular certifications and selec- tions of persons to places in the Milwaukeo postoftice, Paul said he would muke the broad statement that in no case did he make any selection for appointment from the lists of certilications exccpt in the manner pro- vided by law. serior & Southwestern. March 4.—The charter was filed for the Omaha, Superior & Southwest ern railroad with the secretary of state to- day. The capitul stock of the corporation is $4,000,000. ‘Ihe iine begins at a poiut on the state line between Kansas and Nebraska in Jewel county and ruus southwesterly to con- nect with a railroad fo be built through Ford county. Omaha, 8 TorekA, Kun, Change of life, backache, monthly irregu- larities, hot flashes, ured by Dr., Mil Nervine, f'ree samples at Kuho & Co., 15th and Douglas. The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Light snow, fol lowed fair weather. For Nebraska and Iowa: Snow, preceded in eastern lowa by fair weather, casterly winds, warmer, For South Dukota: warmer. Snow, casterly winds, S — For Kitlhapping, Cuicaco, March 4, —Arthur Couverse was brought here today from New York state by Sheriff Millard, who 18 taking him to Gray, S. D on tho gharge of having kiduapped the little daughter of Farmer Converse livs ing near Gray. The kidnapper is no rela- tive and the reason for the abduction is un- Known, e Doomed Mine: WILKESDARRE, Pa., March 4.~There is no apparefit possibility for the rescue of the oight, men entombed in the burming South Wilkesbarss mine or the recowery of thew Vodics until the mue is flooded. ~ This will probably reauire a week or more, Caldwell Confirmed. WASHINGTON, March 4 —The senate has confirmed Henry Caldwell to be judge of the United States court for the Eighth dis- trict. 5 The Fire Record. New York, March 4.—The fivestory building on Broadway occupied by M. & C. Mayor, importers of hosiory and gloves, and Parson & Iaton, manufacturers of um- brellas and parasols, burned tonight; loss, £300,000, Coughing S Nature's effort to expel foreign sube stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of an anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It assists ‘Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cures. “0Of the many preparations before the ublic for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range of my expe ence, 80 reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pe toral, Fory T was subject to colds, ible coughs. About four years ago, when so afilicted, T was ad- vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. I did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and congh. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure.’” — M8, L. L. Brown, Denmaris, Miss. ““A few years ago T took a severe cold which affécted my lungs. I had a ters rible cough, and passed night after night withont sleep. The doctors gave I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength, By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, a permancnt cure was effected,”’~Iorace Fairbrother, Rockinghaw, Vt. Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPATED 1Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mazs, Bold by all Droggists. Price $1; six bottles, Jo, p. Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Gume, Fish, &c.,) Aspie or Meat Jelly, One pound of ¥ xtrucsuf Beef equal to forty pounds ol lean beef, Gonuine only with signature of J, von Licbig as shownabove, in blue. The only sateand patoless method of extraot- ing tecth, wnd the only method of inserting Leath witliout plate, remainiog clean wnd dura- able. DR. HAUGIHIAWOUT, 1609 DOUGLAS SPREET « OMAMA MARCH 5, 1890, THIS COMING SEASON P We propose to demonstrate what a business can be done in this city in Boy's and Chil- drens’ Clothing. We have made enormous preparations, and having been especially for- tunate in our purchases in that line,we intend touse our boy's department this season for a great advertisement. We want to make a lasting impression on the boys, and teach them while they are young this great lesson, that there is no place to buy Clothing like the Nebraska Clothing Company. To begin with we place on Sale the following unapproachable barg: 400 excellent Cassimere Suits, with Knee Pants at $1,00. They are of good weig heavy enough to wear right now in this cold .weather, Nothit wear was ever placed on our counters, ns. ht and for Boys durable more They are excellently made.with pleats, and come in three nice patterns, You will open your eyes in astonishment when yo sce this suit. 250 splendid all wool Suits, in small checked patterns, beautiful shades and excellent wearing garments at §2.2 We do not say too much when we pronounce this suit worth g4. T'housands of other Suits, for small and big Boys from the cheapest to the finest grades of goods and every suit in our Joy’s Department a bona-fide bargain. Out of town patrons have the same advantages as those living here, we fill mail orders promptly and if goods are not satisfactory can be returned, Write for Samples. IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT we offer this week season. 200 dozen excellent Men’s Shoes, solid leather soles and Counters, Scamles and Lace, with plainand Cap toe at §1.25 worth regular 1. Same quality in Boy's Sizes $1.10, Nebraska Glothing C: Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. s first bargain of the in Congress 75 1309] WHAT A RE MISFITS? 1309 They are custom made clathing of mearchant tailors, left on their handsfor one reason or another, Th we l)‘lxy in large or small quantities, for re. ady cash. For example: A suit of clothes costing originally $40, we can, according to style and quality, sell for $18 or $20. Just think of it, a sav- ing of 8O per cent, one half of the original cost. Many of them are fromthe leading tailoring estab- hishments throughout the country. MERCHANT TAILORS MISFITS & UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE, SUITS SPRING OVERCOATS. PANTS. custom made suit for F30.00 1 %60 custom made overcoat for. .. .$30.00 custom made pants for........ $8.00 custom made suit for custom made overcoat for. .. .$27.00 custom made pants for $6.50 custom made sult fo $30 coistom made overcoal for. ... $25.00 | $12 custom made pants f custom made suit for E custom made ... $22,00 | $10 custom made pants for custom made suit for.. 18,00 [$40 custom made $20,00 | § 9 cnstom made pants for custom made suit for $16.50 |$35 custom made coat fo S$17.00 | % 8 custom made pants for made suit for $14,00 | $30 custom made ov.reoat for 513,00 [ $ 7 custom made pants for. Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined suits and spring overcoats. Dress Suits for sale or rent, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Remember number and place, 1309 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Saturday until 10 o’clcck. Also Full Open evenings until 9 o’clock. All garments altered free of charge o insure a perfect fit. IMMENSE SALES Of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quadruple Plated Ware, Jewelry, Optical Goods, Cutlery, Umbrellas, Ete, Arc being made by us, while most dealers complain that their “trade Is duil.” 'Th ic appreciate GENU EBBARGAINS, as evidenced by the liberal ironage we are receiy T WHY not? We save you From 25 to 50 per on the most staple goods, and A OLLAR TWO DOLLARS MADE. We must get out of Buasiness, as our Large and Increasing Trade demands it. Notice our 5 large show s and see what we me offering. THON is calied to the following: % Sels of 3 picces, only §2; worth 1s of 6 Picks and Crack, in cnse, only §1 each egant Piano Lamps, $12.50, w h §25. NS FOR § unt’i 9 £5. 250 Nut NEXT o'clook, MAX MEYER & BRO,, (1. Sixie2ath an{ Faraam §t. N. B, OR RENT; FIXTURES FORR SALE, 30 DAYS, Open Saturday Ev We wish to say TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, that we are mak- king extensive repairs and changes in our store, giving ourselves more room,which our increasing business demands: The work is being push- ed as fast as possible, and in a fow days we will be able to open and Qisplay our spring goods, which are constantly arriving, but which the dirt and dust of repairing compells us to keep under cover, ETCHINGS, - ST EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, 8 SFHALLET & DAVIS | ARTIST SUPPLIES &8 §&KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, r=1 & PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, r1 FSHEET MUSIC, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska GOLD MEDAL, PAKIL, (878, W. BAKIR & CO.8 Breakast Cocoa _p'%uNKENNésS‘ 4§ QUOR HABIT. WAL THE WORLLD THERE 1S BUT ONE LURE DRHAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, cam b gIven (n & up uF eofien OF Coit i AN ke 1s absolutely pure and e B e S ikl of 16 pttiaty HHitauiary. Tt ls absolttoly harcaloss and wil sitant it 1 soluble, No Chemicals o ineonvenie reformation trongth of s wilh Baich, Arowiook or wnd e therefore The Well Known Specialist, Seuting Los 1han ona et o onp 10 is nusurpassad in of Pri- delielous, nourishing, strengthening, EAe ;-A":.l"ll;lnlk‘:“L:'- wed. Lim- BILY DIGESTED, aud adimitably sdspied r Burreness wb: y 1ife Secrel.” for May (staw e fur Lovalide s well 3w persons in aihe Bold by Grocers everywhere, 1o or Woman, each 10 ‘eents Femulo Diseases. cured quickly P il ico et Hatuba 1oy Toply. ConsaiiaLion (e, GRICES. K. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mase. mpany N