Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, /WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 THE CITY. Temperature yesterday, 7 a, m., 38 < 10 a.m,, Clay and I ‘orest have sued John Burk- holder in the county court for $194.67 on anote, Lee Moss, of the banking house of Lazarus Silverman of Chicago, isin the oity, the guest of S. A. Sloman. Mr, Arthur Wakeley of this city was married at high noon yesterday to Miss Fannie Wall in Baltimc . The Home investment company has sued A. W, Mcla in, D. H. Wheeler and J. H. Van Closter for $500 on anote. The national boiler ingpectors’ conven- tion in which Mr. Joseph Standeven rep- resents Omaha, opened in New York yesterda The jury in the ease of Barker Broth- gqu 'm]m st Christensen, for rent, after being out all night, disagyeed and were discharged, The flag on wernment building day out of respect Justico Miller of the s supreme court ha appeared before Jus- tice Hom and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Joseph Bec- var, charging him with being the father of her unborn child, Samuel T. Branton of 1121 Nineteenth s t has just received a magnificont assortment of tin ore from the various tin districts of the B Hills, Ho has also plats of the localities fn which the ore isrichest and found in greatest abundanc; Articles of in Valley with the county incorporators wei Toncray, Geo . Dorsey, Bmails and George A. Hickols, and the acipal place of business is to be at smont. The capital stock is Nnn_(mu, Owing to the absence of Rev., W. Lipe only an informal meeting of “nr‘m Mary Dudy North rporation of the Platte live stock company were filed clork yestord: The s H. H. Dorse w. 5 O interestéd in the thanksgiving mission benefit was held last evening in the Young Men’s Christian association rooms, Another meeting will e held xt, when arrange- i and a rough itral mission on Tuesday evening r ments will be pe sketeh of the plans for a building will be presented. It was rumored aboutthe countybuild- fng that Chairman Anderson of the coun- ty commissioncrs, had refused to sign the warrants for witnesses and jurors in coroner’s inquests on the ground that the statutes did not pr yment of those fe Mr. Anderson denied the report and suid he should sign the war- rants, although he still adhered to his opinion that the commissioners were in- dlvidually liable tothe payment of the amount allowed contrary to the law. —_— rs of old age and ¢ by ~v|\mmml be The declining poy wonderfully recuperated the daily use of Hood' AN AF An American Woman's Voice from a Mexican Priso Marasoras, Tamaulipas, Mexico, Oct. 6.— To the Editor of Tiue Bre: In some of the leading papers there has appeared over my signature an appeal for help. Many letters have been addressed to me inguiring asto mv true sitnation, ete, ‘Poeveryone who respects woman's honor 1 will say, that, as has been stated, T shot and killed Max Stein in- Reynosa, Mexico, on the night of August 17, 1500. This man Stein persecuted me with his at- tentions, and in his pretentions to be an offi- cer, threatened to put me in jail if 1 did not submit to his brutish desires. Then he way- laid me and attempted to violate my person. From this fright T lost my baby boy and for three weeks I lay between life and death. When I recovered from this sickness Stein contfuued his persecutions, and on the night of the 17th, in Reynosa, near my own house, whilo my husband my in bed sick, Stein again criminaily assaulted me, and as a last resort to prevent the violation or my person, Ishot him, I am eighteen years old, a native of "‘l-\nq and the wife of Judge H. T. McCabe. maiden name was Mary Tnez Buckolow. For the killing of Stein T am now confined in the carcel publica (public_jail) in this city, no pond being allowed. 1 am now inmny bed sick and hold a certificato from two well known physicians that my present sickness if due to being confined in adamp room, where the atmospbere is foul, noventilation, and am allowed noe I am penniless and destitute, not b dollar to employ el, and_unable even to buy necessary medicines while sick, and were it not for the charity of a Mexican lady Twould go hungry, 1 am confined in the samo juil whereare confined the worst crim- inalsin Mexico, It is said I am the fir womin confined in this terrible plac My distress is beyond description, mentall }m\ ically and financially, and while waiting or my trial I appeal for help to every true American, ‘Lo corroborate the facts of my statement and that all at a distance may know that this {s neither romance or fiction, but u stern reality, Ireferto the follawing well known entlemen: I, Martinez, civil judge; Manuel sasi, clerk; Jose M. Capti, Guerro, civil judge; Colonel N. Hernande, lieutenant colonel at Piun; Captain Arteaza of the Gomez Mackelroy, all of Reynosa, Mexico. Conoso, Camargo, Tamaulipas, Arturo Martinez, Caceress — Drs! 1 and M, Colonel Preados Cavazos, Colone editor Amigo del Pucblo; editc do'Mazo, all of Mata- moras, Tamaulipas, Mexico, and Don Juan Manuel Trevino, Mexican consul at Browns- ville, Tex All communications may me, All papers pl Yours in dis ving & Fifth cavalry and Dr. military A, sureon, Dr. M. al, be sent direct to S0 copy. ©8s ' Muny Ixez McCaue. R MORIUARY, Joseph Weckbach of Plattsmonth Dies After a Short lliness, Joseph V. Weekbach of Plattsmouth died at his home Monday, after a short illness, He was well known in this city, He was the brother of William V! kbach, who is in business at 1812 Pierce street, and of Gus- tave Weckbach, of 415 South Fourteenth street. ‘The aeceased was born in Germany in 1844, He came to America in 1860, and in March of that year located at Plattsmonth, whero he operated a blacksmith shop until 1860, After- wards ln‘rur-hum-d a farm, and conducted the same for two years. He then entered the rocerv and bukery business. In_ 1570 he ad led dry goods to his stock; in 1878 and at the time of bis death was ca ing on an extensive business, He was a member of the Plattsmouth city coun- cil for eight years, and was highly respected by the community. In 15 he was ed to Kate Guthmann, a native of Ger- A large family of children and a wife areleft to mourn the loss of a loving futher and an affectionate husband, His funeral will take place today and will be attended by a number of friends of the deceused from this city. Laura Hodges, aged two and e'even months, son of George H. Ho formerly of this n-ln and now of Fremont, died yesterday morning at the residenceof his graidparents Shinn's uddition, after a short illness, funeral ook place yesterday afteruoon at 2 ©'clock. mar i Tnapecting the Nebraska Iines. A special train arrived on the Chicago, St Paul, Mluneapolis & Omaha road last even- {ug with a number of promiunent ofcials of that company aboard. A tour of inspection of the Nebraika lines of the road was being made, and the train returned immediate Bloux Bity. Among those in thg party were General Manager \Winters, General Freight Agent Clark and huyennundent of Tele gripk Hope, A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. 1t 1s to Bo to the Late Justice Miller by the Douglas County Bar, Yesterday when the district court con vened Mr. €. A. Baldwin arose and address- ing the court, said: It Your Honor please With great sorrow 1 and good man and most eminent jurist, Hon, Samuel F. Miller, has lain downto a final rest from his labors on carth His active work1s done; and we, the mem- bers of the Douglas county bar, desiving to express our high appreciation of the man and of the jurist who was so much loved and respected byall of the people from the gult on thesonth to ourutmost northern from the Atlantic to the Pacifie shores a leacned, just and Christian judge and inanner that shall endure, ana known and read by those who shall and to that end and for that pur- const may follow ns pose, 1 now move the court to appoint a com- mittee to prepare and report at a future day of thistermof court suitable vesolutions ex- pressive of our high appreciation of the man whosa demise the nation now mourns. “And the court wilt pardon me, if I suggest, as chairman of that committee, the name of the Fon. James M. Woolworth, who knows hitn =0 well, and who, as [ am_told, stood by Lis bed-side when thelight of bis life went out." To the motion_Judgo D deep sense of the unive sponded in words of mich feeling of theman and of the juri sonal and professional acqu him, as one who was, in all worthy of the highest commendation, and upon consultation with his associates named things, most a8 thocommittee proposed Hon, James M. Woolworth, Hon, C. A, Baldwin, Huu James W. Suvage, Hon. A. J. Poppleton, J. J. Breen I'he committee was directed to report their doings at a future day of this term of court Sl U Low Rates East. The Ohio & Mississippi railway is now selling tickets from St. Louis” to Cin- emnati and return at the low rate of good for return until Oct. 19 inclusivo; also one way to points named as follows Dayton, £4.15; Columbus, O., $1.15; Clével Pitlshurg, Washin Ma, $1 \lln'\phlu, I New York, . Boston, M Tickets at above rates will mnlmm- on gale until Oct, 19 inclusive. Address A, J. Little, gen’l western p gev agent, . Broadway, and Union depot, St. , Mo, BIRDS D DOGS. The Inducements Offered for Their Display Here Next b, Johu R. Megaban, secretary of the state poultry and pet stock association, is in Omaha looking after the big poultry and dog show which opens here November 23, Mr. Megahan wiil call upon the bankers and business men in the near future, asking thein to extend the usual courtesy in taking advertising space in the premium list. This is the first state show of this kind ever booked for Omaha, and many interested Omalans hope it may receive generous patronage. The secrétary at Lincoln will furnish an advance sheet giving list of prizes on poultry and birds. The dog men should also write him, stating how many dogs they wish to enter, in order that proper arrangements may be made for the accommodation of them. As stated befor enterprise and not an_individual one. Every dollar taken in at these annual shows s paid out in premiums inorder to encourage prise, the aunuf cnue of which S Rush gives as $ than wheat, cotton or hay. The maniagers of this Omaha show are offering for the largest display of any one gariety of thoroughibrud paultrs, $30; secoud best, Best_pen parti- colored poultry, §0; pen solid-colored poultry, &0; best pen solid-colored Asiatics, 3103 second best pen solid-colored Asiatics, “best pen parti-colored Asiati ; sect ond best pen parti-color 3 best pen_ soliv-colored Americans second best pen_solid-colored Americans, 88, The same will be offered on Meditérrancans, games, ete. In order (o encourage owners of cage birds an offer of £ is made for the best display of canarics; $ for bost display of parrots and }umqum £ for best parrot or for handsomest bivd cage (with bir 3 kind). Noentrance fee for birds or cages. Mrs. Mercer, manicure, 404 Bee bldg ——— *“Ihe Siaughter of the Innocents. Lefting your childven die with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferis’ preventive to cure is infallible, Twenty-five years' trial has proven it. Price $3.00. Address to Thos. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha, Neb. ——— SHIFFELLEE'S DEATH, The Jury Still Unable to Determine What Caused 1t The investigation concerning tho circum- stances surrounding the death of Charles F'. Shiffellee of Council Bluffs, who was found in a dying condition on acable train Saturday, was begun at noon by Coroner Harriga Imber of witnesses wore examined but with- out casting any light on the affair. Goldie Burk, au inmate of a Ninth street dy house, testified that the deceased had ted her the evening provious to his death and had been drinking heavily. On leaving Saturday morning, she declared that he pro- posed to kill himself. Dr. Lloyd, who was called to attend the case, was of the opinion that death had re- sulted from chloral poisoning. The_investigation was adjourned until next Tuesday in order tosecure more evi- dence, =z ains were taken celsior No. interr order afternoon at 2 o'cloc Oddfellows at Beatrice, The grand lodge of Oddfellows of Nebraska opens in anaual session at Beatrice to- day. Among the delegates who will attend from Omaha are Depaty Grand Master John Evans, M. R. Pruett, S, L. Boyd, C. A. Pat- terson, J. W, Nicnols, C. A.Olson, W. L. rdis and G. Striflor. Several members of tho I ton left for Beatrice in a bod, terday morning ILiS expected among Omaha members ot theorderthut the question of expelling loonkeepers from the ovder will beforo the grand lodge for ‘This question has been di time and has been givena tion, A'new S charge by and will be | Bluffs this m = ra Millard can- at 10:15 yes- some cat deal of atten- dinavian lodge, which is being oranized in this city, will make application fora charter. This is opposed by one of the lodges, a large proportion of whose members are Seandinavigus., century Eindumed 1y the Strongest, l Bold only In cans PRICE BAKING POWDER €O, Nov Kok Chicast Buo Kreuciage. e to announce to the court that thegreat | in | 1890. REGISTE A Matter of Emportance to be Consid- ered by Every Voter, istration appointed by missioners will sit egistering the names of fous voting districts today to 9p. m, Thursday Octo- October 8l and Saturday, i’ TODAY, The supervisors of re the council and county forthe purpose of voters in the S | from m The following pl the meetings of tho es have been secured for ‘gistrars: First Di rie | worth street | Second District—J. H. Davis, 87 South th stre hird District—G. Zimmerman, Eleventh and Pierce s, ourth Distriet ~H. G, Baumerman, Sixth r Pacific, ifth District 1 Vinton. Sixth Distr Kr ¥, Thirteentn ct—M. Charon, 102 Bancroft. SECOND WARD, South Thirteenth street ree strect . Mailender, 1016 South First District cond Di hird District-—J, Twenticth street Fou nm District John Lemley, 1200 South 'nlnw onth st th District ‘t--John T. Hast, 2120 South t. Kuecht & Co., 1023 Vinton TIIRD WARD, First District—J. J. Donovan's, 808 North nth streot | ond District—Derby hotel, 13 North nth sticet, Third District—B. Blerbaugh, 416 South enth s 819 South Eleventh ourth District—No, t. FOURTIL WARD, st District senth street Sargeant's store, 3 Second Distri ith and [ Ihird District strect Fourth District—Drug store, 1822 St. Mary's. avenue, Fifth District avenue, Frank Cross,1707 St. Mary’s FIFTIT WATLD, Frank Brown & Co., th street, District—Miller’s i avenue, Third District nie. irst District North Sixtee nd 3801 1816 bakery, J. Kane, 1138 Sherman ave- 'ourth District teenth street. SINTIC WARD, First Distriet ~Lyceum hall Second District ” Grocery, Thirtieth and Ames avenue, Beal, Weckenberg, 510 North Third District—J. J avenue, ‘ourth District—Jf. 1ty-fourth steeet. Distriet—Twenty-sixth 1810 Military P. Fouche, No. and Lake ts, th District— W, enty-fourth stree st B, Hurlbut, 1414 North [ WARD. Parlc avenuo, t- 1200 Park avente. Drug store, Dupont and GHTH WATD, ot —McClelland's ourth. sDrug storo, L. Bang, . Johnson, NINTIT WARD, I. Hope, 3115 Cuming. t—Barber shop, Lowe and oMce, 915 2 Caming, 3 Cuming, 3 Cum Flirst Distric Second Distric Mercer avenues. Third Distr inth ward club, 2008 Farnam. — A HUNDRED R INERIES, Nebraska Can A mmodate Number of Sugar Refineries. ‘President H. T. Oxnard of the Grand Island beet sugar factory, 1s at “We are just getting into shape,” s Oxnard, “‘and in a few days we will be turn- ing out 80,000 pounds of ~highest class re- fined sugar daily. It will be on the market here in a few days. - Itwill be the same price as other granulated sugars and will be just like them. “The industry is certain to be a success and I expect to ‘see Nebraska the greatest gar producing state in the union. There is room in the state for a hundred factories and many of the cities are planning to build them, Wo empl that 200 men at Grand Island and 200,000 or more to the farmers of the vicinity for beets.” Goes to the B. & M, Following the retirementof Superinten- dent Barr of the Union Pacific and tho pros- pective decapitation of several other officials, comes another change in the operating de- partment; of the Overland Route. . Foloy, train-master, has resigned to accept a position as assistant superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio. M. Foley has been with the T for five vears, first as chiof tr and then as trein master. not been named as yet. Tulon Pacific n despatcher His successor has Each Season Has its own peculiar malady ; but with the blood maintained in astate of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ay the system re arsaparilla.. pts itself to changed conditions. Composed of the bestalteratives and tonics, and being highly concentrated. Ayer's Sarsaparilla s the most eflective and of all blood medicines. r some years, at the return of spring, L h.ul serious trouble with my kidneys, I unable to sleep nights, and suffered - atly with pains in the small of my back. 1 was also aftlicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse last spring, especially the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I bega taking it,and my troubles all disappeared. Belanger, 24 Bridge st.. Springfield, Mass. ; : Ayer's Sarsaparilla DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. $1,8ix $& Worth $5 1 baitle, Forimproved and cconomie cookery us Lleblg COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF, for Reef Tea, Soups, Made Dishes, Sauc (Game, Fish, &eJ, Asple or Meat Jolly. Keeps for any longth of thme, and s elieaper und of finer ffavor than any other stoek. UINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBIG'S 8¢ AS ABOVE, IN BLUE, One pound o ctof Beef cqual 1o forty pounds of leun e Lindquest 1S AGAIN IN THE Merchant business and invit rons, as well as thy inspect hisn woolens. ESTABLISHED 1874. - - 316'S. DR. KENSINGT ON, 15TH ST —Eye and Ear 1810 Dodge Street. Spec fitted. WO LADIES ONLY--Dr. Ledue's Periodical Pils the French remedy, act on the menstrual systom and o trom whatever cause. — Promote “These pills should not ba taken_dur- . Pl Co. oy Prof Surgeon— accurate'y O A. Malehor, b "o, VOuact Biua: 0 0 3 for 48 APN'ESS UKEQ No ODc. WHEN HEATED. Ors. Batts&Betts' Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, L4090 DOUGLAS STREBET OMAHA, NEB The most widely and luvnmhl knowa spoc- Ialists in the United States. Their lon ex- perlence, remarkablo skill and universal suc- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Ohronio and Surzical Diseases entitle thess eminent phy s to the full confidence of theaftticted every where. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND BOSUTIVE CURE for the awful offects of oarly vice and the numer= ous evils that follow in its train, BLOOD "AND SKIN DISEASES tely and permanentiy ou BILITY AND BEXUAL NERVO mml« RSyleld u~...u.y to their skiliful troa wen nt. PIL rom_busi HY DK 8, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS teed cured without paln or deteation 0 E AND VARICOCELE perma- uccesstull red In ev « Ithor sex positly Curod, an WoIL a8 all functio Ldisorders that result from youth- 0 ¢ xCesS Of mutire years. I STRI ll:’[{l‘ Guiranteed perimane ntly cured, o7 cou plete, without cuttin; us taton. - Suros latation, aficcted at homo by patient without & mo- ment's paln or annoyan. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul _ eftects 5 LUKE early vico which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, “withyall its dreaded ills, permaventy cured. ' Address those who haveim- DRS, BETTSjateoutsom muobaze n: proper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruln both mind and body, unfitting them tor business study opmarrlige MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy Jite, awaredf physioal debility, quickly assisted. OUR'SUCCH3S Isbased upon faots First—Praotioal export- ence. Hecond-Every case is specially studled, Shus siarting righk | Third-Medicines ace prepared in our laboratory exactly to suit ®ach case, thus t‘le\mnglzu Fos Without Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - -OMAHA. MEB. AM USEMENTS. Boud 8 , ONLY TWO MORE PERFORMANCES. The Reprerentative Irish Comedlan, W.J. Scanlan “PEEK-A-BOO." In the following pla Tuesday FEvening, Oct. 14th, Thze Lrish Minstyel. Wednesday Evening, Oct, tith, Shane-na-Lawon. of ach perforn ur Nigh nd BOYD 8 Ehe ) OCT. 16. CONMENCIN THURSDAY, THOSE ADMIRABLE COM BARRY & FAY After arun of 175 nights In New York. The largest comedy company traveling, YOU WILL LAUGH! YOU CAN'T HELP IT! Yours forever, MARY ELLEN RYAN Box sheets open Wednesday at regular prices Dime Eden Musee, WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. CORNER I|TN AND FARNAM ST5, OMAHA 1, TTER -FOR— ) i LUNG Disgases, 1ILER & (U\ll'\\ PROPEAETORS AKD SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA NEB. DRUNKENNESS 2O IN ALL THE \NUILU THERE 15 BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, un e ghen In u e L i kn VTR S “WECURE MEN" oF Debinity Tampatency, Weakinow, i i of BLA 00.. Omana “MEN STAY GURED } ooD WE AK Early ll(u\) feoc r fr Vuiton b Be ¥, ple must find them cheap. we did so far this we open up new shipments, T getting it so much cheaper than youcan buy it elsewhere, you will find in our store every day something new in pattern and style, imples and catalogue sent on application, and goods sent by OVERCOATS Are alreadya necessity. has anywhere near the room that third floors, is greater than any two larger stores overcoats, and our pric One glance at our prices and would he doin mens ; we have substantial in town, want to sellas many overcoats. To judge from the We season, S, amining, Open until 8 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co.;« Corn Just whatyouarelooking | Black Cheviot Suits, made in single and double- for. | breasted sacks and three- | button popular prices. cutaway s, all at We would |also call your notice spec-| ially to the fact that we have | |a very large assortment of] Black Clay Worsteds |coats and vests for semi- in| dress wear. These goods jare made and trimmed n 'the best manner, and aper- ectfit guavanteed. SPECIALISTS IN Chronte, Nervous, Blood and Surgleal Diseases and Diseases of tho Eye, Bar, Nosw, Throat and Chost. Special Attention to Discases of Wo men and Children. The doctora have hud vears of exporioncs in tho howpitals of 1 are wmong oA O i widely Kiows apocialiog 1o thecountry. 10 Youne and Middle-Azed Dien. 1ast Manhood, Nervous Dubilcy. Spormat ore e Seminal Losses, Physical Decay, arlsing from indis- eretion, producing siceplessne ples on' (1o fas n to " kof confide i finds 1fe edily cured. Blood and SKin Diseases. Syphilis, a disense most dreadful In 1ty results, completely eradic: rito-Urinary Surzery. , permanently Gonorrhue, Glaot, Syphilly Hydrcola, Varloocelo - oy cural witioug All Sexuul Do lage successtully remove 'All Itectal diseases safely and porm nently curod ) Uil 12. Fiours, . m. t1S p. o N B. Persons un their liomes by structions sont by e aeats I stamps to (ny 1y b treated at odicines and ia- sultation free. rereply 218 Fiftrenth Opposite Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb. DR, BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on | Rubler, Five 1o A perfeet fit guaranteed. Teoth extract without pain or dan nd wittout i thetles, Gold and silver filtling Bridge and Crown Work, All work warranted E PA)UON BLOCK, 1€TH AND FARNAM Entragce, 16th strect elevator. Open evens ings until 8'0'clock rates. LADIES ONLY | FEMATE REULATOR, s Cerl Cr ‘money’ ra- y mal led from ob- t 00k UEMEDY (0 QupbmNew. In the medium weights we never had such a variety as weare showing thig season. There is not a store in Omaha or anywhere else in the west that occupies the floor space ot cannot be touched by other houses. can injustice to yowself il you buy an overcoat outsile of our house, all grades and can suit the rich and the poor. durable material; and nettor shoddy goods of any kind. In boys' overcoats we also show a larger were such low prices put on them. The quantity of hoys’ suits we have soll already this season, is simply amazing; and we Atour prices everybody can afford to dress his boys neat and warm, vay our Men's Suits are selling, they must be very attractive, and peo- We have neve we have. The assortment of overcoats we display on our seconl an combined can - show you. We make a specialty 13 at the quality and muike of the garments, will convinse you that you Our variety is ime Our lower priced garments are all of ly made, We want it distinctly understool that weshandle no satis - assortment than you can find elsewhere, and We are determined to make our hoys at no time department the busiest place - done a heavier business in our suit department than are already he advantag getting in duplicates of lots sold out, and every day of coming tous for your fall suitis, that besides express with privilege oft Saturday, 10 p. m. er 14th and Douglas Streets. * SPRCIAL YNOUNGE! Owing to the large | W\TT number of requests that Ithe splendid offer made by us of the Encyclos peedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, we have decided to accept orders for a short time longer. The full set, ten volumes is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms. OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BEE offers a year's sub- Sun- day issues---delivered at your address---and a complete set THE AMERICANIZED EN CYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 4 per month. The ten volumes delivered on pay- 2.50 scription of the daily paper including the ment of $5.00 and the balance payable per month. ALL OUR PRESEN ERS are entitled to all the great offer. SUBSCRIB4 advantages of thig People living outside -of Omaha can avail liberal offer the monthly payments guaranteced by some re- hemselves of the above by having sponsible banker or merchant in their town. circular. Send for descriptive THUE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB: NO CUREK! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. bl R ..,...‘i;:.,‘,'.i‘ A R T KA o IS SR S R WANTED lineever | li|4(|||l|l| out pinss i perfect suc issucd; sola only by ag g1 theack nowiedged edilng ramay for all ine dlncharges and tatlig weakness pecullar clusive right 10 won Mrd ool by I b aud teol afe TytbnabrewenCo. i Tecertm Sldlug 1t 10 1 Hernon styll