Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BENY TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1801 METIODISTS ARE EARNEST. Plans of the Local Committee for Entertain. ing the Confevence. AND ARRANGEMENTS, APPOINTMENTS All Requirements of the General Come | mission Have Been Carefully Come phied Wath--Memorial from Local Ministers. Thio followlng memorial has been prepared by & commmttes of the Methodist preachers in Omahi and forwarded to the commissioners appointed by the general conference of 1553 to @id the brethren of Omaha to entertain the general conference of 1542 “Dear brethren: Tho following_preachors meu at the Paxton hotel, April 2, T. C. Clen- nning, J. 8. Maxfield, H. A. Crane. G Brown, P, 8, Merrill, A, Hodgetts, C Da; W. K. Beans, C. W. Savidge an J. W. Shank, Bishop Nowman in tho chair and P, 8. Merrill acting as took action upon the conditions of 'your | memorandum submitted o us through Bishop Newman, as follows : “Ttem 1.~De 0 visit of which or, Maxfield was ¢ ry to the Tow the of ¥ your_ f no, an brothron g The definite for th enterticinmont of 2 vate resldonces are satisf bretiren of Omaha, It All of the hotels have agread to ontortiin delegates rd to race Our colored brothre re provided s ye o ments made tos in pri- wry (g tho the new opera in"which to hold th nee has i olar f our num? torior of the ymmod fous churches, all of which a d within a radivs of balf o mile tem 5, a1 commattec which you re- quesicd Has b wanized M + ehuirmin 2 MeGagu L ik Woodmun and F. A. Bensc A guaranteo bond of 825,000 Is slgned by responsible parties. “ltem 7.-The foll anized: Public meotings its—Rey. T, C. Clendennin, W, Savidge, C. F. Welie and ). 1. McOonnell. Private Rev G, M. Brown, ‘chairm Aoy, P8, Moreiil, Mrs. ¢ Jo A MeConnells 1 GV Rrown. Mrs, ( Dale; Trinity chure Mrs. Bew ommittees wore and ente b John Dalo h tortainment “irst chureh and Rector, o, Mrs ¥i South D. Cole EOW; ewnan church, 1 . Ry sennie Bryant and Mrs, M. G A sub-committee to visitother denoml wasa'so appointed as follows: Revs, Brown, WK, K ns and (1. A, Crane. entertainient—Llov. A, Hodgetts chai J. B, Maxfield, D.I Jueob Faweett, ;{m.nmv:mux D. Cole, Correspondence G Hotol miy 8 Merrill ohajrman. Rev. 0, B. Allen. John 1. Hazleton, Miss Candace Philbrick. Miss Bed Miss fray Emerson. yor and __Jonathan Mellen. K. Kurtz, E A, Benson. A, T . L. McCague and L. 8, Reed. (De- 0 be the American National bank.) Ruflrosds—. 0. F airman; E. L. Taylor, L R. n runcis, . Ritehle, J DeBovolse yion and L. Dawson, chairman Snaveley, Rev. Il. I . Nicholson. ' Reception and visitors—H, A. I Maxtield, D.D., 2o Millurd and Re tornal delegates o A M., chnirmi ‘reighton, D.1)., K ko and O ship—Rev. W, K Beans, "C. Clendenning, Dr. Maxfeld, Dr. T. Mr. J. T. Robinson. Pross— hank, chalr J. E. Cowglll, J. V. Jennings and Rev. J. E. Ensign. “Our people of O malia and adjacent coun- try are enthusiastic in the prospect of the next goneral conferonce being held in this city, and il feel a solomn _dotermination to givo the dolegates a cordial welcome and facilitate the business of the con ference. Wo trust, dear brethren, you will continue to aia us with your counsel and join us in securing railroad facilities for tho delegates, and meet with us as from time to time your presence may be needed to carry forward to a suceoss- issuo the proper entertainment of the neral conference of 183, This communi- cation is forwarded to you by the action of tho brethren of Omaha, through Dr. Max- field, your fellow commissioner. ~ « Chairman.” A NEGRO'S RIGHTS, Policeman Jesse Newman Demands Them in Court. Oficer Jesse Newman proposes to have sat- ssfactaon out of 8. E. Hopewell, the owner of the Keystone chop house, where the riot took place last week. Ho has brought suit in which ho asis that he be awarded §2,000 dam- ages, charging that owin to his color he bas been denicd certain rights and privileges ac- corded other American_citizens, such as sit- ting upoua high stool and eating a 15-cent Flagg is not satisfied with his wife's 8 as a litigant and pro- to take a haud 1n legal matters on Tis own account. Three years ago, while his wife Ada was out driving, her horse becamne frightened at a team velonging to the Omaha Cab company. She was thrown from her after which she instituted suit and a £,000 judgment. has now sued the cab company for , claimipg that his wife's time which amounted to $2,500 and that tho bai- ance of the sum was expended for medical services and incidentals. The case of the stato against A. B. Smith and William Wilson was put on trial before Judge Estelle. These men are charged with having robbed B. J. Mattieson of $17.50 while he was occupying a bed in o lodgiug ho In the criminal court F. B. Me- Cracken was arraigned and pieaded not guilty to the cuargo of having stolen a de- posit check of $145 from 'rank Cobalt. The bail of Cary Judson Warbington, tho rluturc destroyer, was reduced to§1,000, and it is probable that the young man's friecnas wilt come to his relief and put up the collat- eral which will guarantee his, liberty until the next term of court. Should warbington be released, he has no suro thing on enjoying tho sunshine for any groat length of time, as it is understood a warrant will be issued, charging him with being a lunatic, and he will be at ouce rushed DACK o Juil. Nell Edwards, who was charged with hav- Ing stolen $10 from the serson of & Wahoo granger, was arraigned before Judge Estelle yesterday afternoon. Upon being atlowed to plead to the plan charge of petit larceny she acknowledged her guilt, and was sentenced to ten days iu the conty jml. The woman s already served forty-nine day: Wood man pleaded guilty to tho crime of adultery with- one Sarak Troost and was fived £50 ana sentenced to one day i the county jml. In mitigation of the erime he pleaded ‘that he married a Kansas City womaa fourteon years his senior; that they both were sick of the union, and after paying his wifo a lm'go amount of money for his re- lease he took Sarah from the city on the Kaw and removed to Omaha, where they passed s man and wife, putting' up at the Jennings Yotel. Mrs. Woodman followed them to this u Woodman's arrest, but failed to par ind prosecute, Court Stenographers, The oficial announcemient of court stenog- maphers to serve with the new judges is bailed with delight by at least four of the gentlemen who were laboring for the posi- tious, H. M. Waring will sorve in Judge Es. telle’s court; Thomas . Wilson will be with Judgo Ferguson, W. S. Heller with Judge Irvine and C. Potter with Judge Davis. ! Huating Conrt Rooms. Tho county commissloners yosterday struck a strouk of econowy and started out on @ hunt for additional court rooms without south half and a trial court room out of the north half, soparating the two by a partition. The v10mbers of the bar are making a vig- orous protest, claiming thut No. 1 is the only room largo enough when important cases areon trial, and with the room reduced in siz0 1t will be impossible to handle such cases, —— 1like my wife to use Pozoni’s Complexion Powder bocause it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets. s i SNOWDEN'S CLOSE OALK. He Fell Under a Motorand Was Badly Hurt, George Snowden: had a close call yesterday morning at the corner of Sixtoenth and Howard strects. Foattemptod to board o mov ing westbound motor train on the Hauscom park line, butin some manner missed con nections and went under the wheels. He grasped the railing on the forward platform of the trailer and was swung around between the two cars, falling across the rails. Tho train was stopped almost 121stantly, but mot before the unfo n had sustained serlous and possib! ine furies. The wheels of the tr over him, but struc lower portion of the trunk, before them. The mai the track crossing and ho or d1d not nst the ushing th bos at was caught in doubled up in | such a manner thatit wasa wonder that | and under | commander in chief of the Grand Army even consulting tho wishes or dosives of the fudies. With an srchitect they visited the large eourt room, known-as Room No, 1, and after M inspoction have about decidsd to split it In two, making the criminal court room in the that every bone in his body was ot broken, was thrown from toe track and it ary to Snow- o extricated from his painful and dungerous position. Ho was taken into a hboring drug store, and later removed to his home, 411 North Fourteenth street, in the patro) wagon, Besides numerous cuts and bruises it was found that o bad sustained a fracturo of tho collar bono and severe inter- nal injuries, but whether ornot ho was bleed- ing interually the doctor was unable to deter- tnesses to the affair state that Snowden had been _drinking, and a bottleof whisky und in his pocket. His condition is but his physician says he will prob- ably recover, e Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys a world-wide reputation forrestoring the hair to bald heads and changing gray hair to the' original color | of youth. WITH SPEECH AND SONG. Grand Army Men Celebrate the Or- der's Twenty-Fifth Birthday. the first organized, from the Re- Twenty-five years ago yesterday Grand Army Republic post was instructions sent out public every post 1 the United brated the ovent last night. An the programmes were all practically consisting of the reading of tho history of the ut organization, music and singing. At Custer post tho first post organized in Omaha, the members of General Crook camp, Sons of Veterans and Custer Relief corps ussisted in the exercises, The hall was beautifully and portraits of the old commanders. Stacks of arms daraped with tiags were placed in different parts of the room, giving it a war like appearance, though all was peaco and good cheer. T'ho orator of the evening was Judge Bart- lett, who in a pleasing manner gave the his- tory of the first post, established at Decatur, 1. The ups and downs of Custer post were de- scribed by Comrade John B. Sawhill, The vocal music was furnished by the young ladies of the Women's Reltef corps. In Central hall the members of U. nt post, George A. Crook post, U. S.Grant Woman's Rellef corps, George A. Crook Woman's Relief corps, and George A. Crook Sous of Veterans, met' 1o pay tribute to the ay. Dr. Stowe acted as master of ceremonies, with Captain Benson orator of the evening. The bistory of the post was detailed by Major Clarkson, with Judge Fawcett fillingin with 4 patriotic speech. On the whole it was an enjoyable eveniug at both of the post rooms, and one that will long be remembered by the many who were in attendance. patriotio decorate ——— If you donot usea whole bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Champigne at once, & rubber cork will keep it for aays. CEMENTS. The Eden Musee has a_ standard novelty entertainment this week that far surpasses anything put on thore yet. In the cario hall the band of Samoan warriors, headed by Chief Atufuo, is the chief feature. Much has been said and written about these peoplo, The better way is to go and seo them, Beauty, the wonderful cat, the property of H. C.Jensen of Sixteonth and Vinton streets, is alsoon exhibition. Beauty has rmsed a brood of fourteen chickens. Last fall Mr. Jensen put sixteen eggs undor the cat and she hatched them. Fourteen chickens are alive and live with tne cat. In the two theatres an excellent spocialty entertainment 1s produced, Reno, Mack and Jones in Les Trois Diables is a fanny contortional act. A clever farce comedy concludes an enjoyable performance. Mile. Rhea, the well known actress, will rin two porformances at the Boyd ay—a matineo ut 2:30 this afternoon and the rogular avening performance at §, s sy Dr. Birnev cures catarrh, - Whern is Bierbach? B. Bierbach, late proprietorof the Eagle house on Fourteenth street, left the city sud- denly about two weeks ago. Since then nothing has been heard of the missing man. There are various rumors afloatas to tho cause of Bierbach's sudden doparture, Some cliim he deserted his wifo and loft with another woman, others think it was on account of indebtedness, - No foundation for @y of the rumors can be found. * Mrs. Biarbach moved her effects from tho Eagle hotel Saturday and has gone to live in another part of the city. Sheis in straight- ened circumstances. Lo De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bost Little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. Noueequal. Use them now. e Next Year's Rallyng Cry. WasmiNetox, April 6.—The Post today, after referring to the possibility of “America for Americans” boing one of the rallying cries in tho next campaign, says: “It is re- garded ‘as quite witkin the range of possibil- ity that the national platforms next year will favor restrictive immigration or they may recomwend that all foreigners who emgage in business in the United States and enjoy the protection of this government, shall be- come naturalized citizens. 1f Italy had not been so aggressive, the Issue would not have been so well defined. If the sentiments thaiare now expressed privately by senators and representatives in both parties in Wash- ington find an echo im their platforms, they will make interesting reading.” - n 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches™ wero introduced, and their success as a cura for colds, coughs, asthma, and bronchitis has been unparalicled, - B Building Pérmits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buillings yesterday : A, 8 Potter, 1 story brick barn, 505 Twenty-sixth street Friz Mueiler. 2 story brick & hall, 1724 Vinton street, : 8. Lambert, 1 story fr cottage, enteenth nnd Prattstroets. ... .. WO minor permits. . . Beo bld'g. laws, Sov- DoWitts Little early Risers: only pill to curosick headache and regulate the bowel i andeal J, C. McMahon was called to Colum- bus, Neb., last Sunday by news of the serious illness of his~ daughter, Katie, and a telegram received last evening by his assistant, Mr. Carlow, annousced her death at 4 p. m. yesterday. Mr. McMahon is proprietor of the Drum liquor store on Farnam street and has many friends bero who will sympathize with hin in his bereavement, T0 ENLIST INDIAN SCOUTS. Judge Advocate Ray Will Visit Wyoming for That Parpose, CAPTAIN CATLEY SEEKING RETIREMENT. He Winl Ask the President for His Re- lease -George Snowden Crushed by a Motor-Other Lo+ cal Newa, Captain Ray, judge advocate of the Platte, will, in ali probability, leave Omaba in a fow weeks and join his company at Fort Wa- shakie, Wyo., where he will organizo a com- panyof Iudian infantry for regular army service. Captain Ray will o to Flort Washakie this woek to talk with the Indians and_ascertain their feelings with regard to the matter. Company 1 of the Lighth infantry, sta- tioned at Fort Washaiie, is the company to which Captain Ray belonged bofore he was appointed judge advocate. He likes the field 1ife much better than that of office work, and the chango will therefore be quite agreeable to him Tho Tndian tribes from which the com- pany will bo organized are the Shoshones aud Arapahoes, | | Will Ask Retirement. Captain Catley, who played a star part in a court martial case nere a few weeks ago, has gone to Washington to apply for retire- ment upon tho grounds of a thirty y service inthe army. There is a provision which permits the president to retire an oficer ~ when he has served thirty yoars, providia the oftic asks to be rotired. 1f ° Captain Catley succeeds in this he will retiro on two-thirds pay, the same as all retired officers. It is said that Captain Catley feels the slighting treatment accorded by the officers at Fort Omaha since the court-martial trial. He is constantly snubbed by all the officers at the fort, and that sort of treatment is becoming unbearable, Army Notes. Major Bacon, inspector general of the de- partment of tho Platte, will visit Fort Niobrara this weeic. | Benjamin F. Pinn of the Ninth cavalry will be granted a furlough from April 10 to July 9, and At the expiration of the furlough will bé discharged at his own request b it Do Witt's Little Early Risers; bost little pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach,jbad breath. S ity STRUCK A STREAM, What Two Well Diggers in Search of Water Found. Henry Hiclerand f. R. Fisher, two well diggers, were digging a well on the propert of Lou Adams, Forty-fifth ana Leavenworth streets Satu When u depth of forty five feet had been reached the bottom sud- deuly fell out of the hote and the men had a narrow escape. They managea to save their lives by quickly grasping the rope of the windlass which was hanging down the well. Asit was, all their tools were swept awa into what was then supposed to be asu! terrancan stream. For a ime the water rushed by the open- ing with great rvapidity and gave out a peculiar sulphurous odor. After a time the rushing and the odor ceased. The water is very clear now that it has become quiet and has the taste of pure mountain stream water. Soundings were made in an endeavor to as- certain the depth of the cavern, buf 100 feet of rope let down failed to find the bottom. Mr. Adams has abandoned_the holeas a well and will have it securely boarded up. Tho walls of the shaft mear the bottom are rapidly caving jn, caused, no doubt, by the action of the water during the first rush. Last night the surface of the water at the bottom of the well was perfectly smooth. No current was vasible, It is probable that the well diggers have tapped some of the many subterrancan streams that carry off tho great rainfall of Nebraska. N Molgs T Mrs. Winslow’s Sooothing Syrup for Chil- dren Teething oures wind colic, diarrhea, ete. 25 cents a bottle. Killing Frost in Alabama. Monir, Ala,, April 6.—A heavy frost this morning killed tomatoes, cucumbers, squas beans and peas. Potatoes were cut down about 50 per cent. N FOUND HIS DAUG HTER. A Father Discovers the Child Stolen Whon'but a Babe. Sr. Joserm, Mo., April f.—Last Wodnes- day Mrs. Bessio Rice died in distressed cir- cumstances. She came to St. Joseph last June, claiming to be stranded en Toute to California. The Grand Army posts provided for her until her death. Mrs. Rice had with her a little girl whom she caitled her daugh- ter. Shortly before her death she called Mrs, F. Rolla 0 her bedsicio and confided to her the care of the girl, stating at the same time that she had stolen the girl when she was seven days old and had spent a fortune in fleeing from the pursuit of her father. Mr, Charles Yeaman, o morchant of Water- town, S. D, arrived in the civy the other day, and after in- quiry found Mrs. Rolla, from whom he claimed the child as his daughter. He stated that Mrs. Rice had not stolen the child in tho first piace, but his first wife, who died ot the YO4T, the ground Is w6W wot thres feet doop. Flattering reports also, como from points in the Nemaba valley in Nebraska. The 01d World Wheat Crop Short. Loxpoy, April 6.—The Standard today pubs, lishes o reviow of the agricultural outlook, inthe conrse of which it says: The wheat crops of France and Russia are much below the average. The deficlency will be atleast ,000,00 quatters. The paper adds : It is expected that #1d winds and frosts have almost destroyed the French crop. Ger- many, Holland and Belgium all furnish pes- simistic reports. Ih Roumania there 18 & decreased Wheat area, and in India there has been a bsd wheat season. The only exception is Hungary, where there are ‘bolter prospects, Itlis al- most. certain that theworid's wheal consump- tion will exceed the production computed. Whatever the magnitude of America's crop may beit will not bo sufiicient to cover tho Eu opesn deficit, thus compelling an cxten- sive draft upon the reserves for the third year in succession. proe I — How many persons who suffer day after day from headache, know that almost instant relief is secured by using Haller's Pain Paralyzer? An nbsolute guarantee goos with each bot- tle. Insist upon havingitand don't take “something just as gooa.” —— e NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST, Nebraska, Thero is not an unoccupied bullding in the village of Union. There is talk of celebrating the ninth anni- versary of tho city of Wymore May 21. The Hobron board of trade is tryiag to se- cure an extension of the Sunta Fe to tnat town., Captain H. A. Moreland has been elected captain of company F of Juniata, vice Gen- eral Cole, resigned. Rev. G. Streicher, pastor of the Clay Center German Evangelical churoh, is about to re- move to Louisville and will be succeeded by Rev. F. Dolscher of Crawford. The dam at the Le Roy mills in Hastings went ont the other night, inflicting_ a_heavy 10ss to the mill owners but giving the boys a chance to catch big catfish in the pools. The next meeting of the Southeastern Ne- braska Teachers’ association will be held at Beatrice. The constitution was amended during the recont session at Peru changing the time of meeting from Christmas woek to Thanksgiving week. A goose hunting story from Clay Center is as follows : Frank Miller, son of 1. J. Miller, sged thirteen, keoping one of his father's cows between him and a flock of geese, drove the old cow to a reasonable safe distance and then taking aim secured seven geese shot from one barrel of his gun. Ho greatly disappointed in not getting to fire the other barrel. But the old cow ungraciou sly kicked him over the instant he made the first shot. William Bloedorn's hardware store and C, C. Carrig’s general m handise establish- ment at Platte Center were burglarized Sun- day morning between 2 and_4 o'clock. Tho burglars secured about eighty-eight fing Jpocket knives, one dozen rs, about tho Same number of Smith & Wesson revolvers, 1,000 or 80 cartridges and other articles from Bloedorn’s. ‘At Carrig's they got several suits of clothos, & number of fine shoes, neck- wi wear, ete. The booty amounted to about #1350 at each place. Thesame night an attempt was made to cnter the rosidence of W. E. Kent, but they were frightened away. lowa, S.D. Wamer, an, old soldier of Boone, died at tne soldiers’ home at Marshalltown aged seventy-seven years, Judge W. F. Brabuan has rendered a do- cisionin the Jackson county court that na- tional bank notes gre taxable the same as other property. Abont twenty-five tramps lodgo every night in Missouri Valley'sicity jail, and _bother tho industrious housewivgs the next day by vog- ging for something {o eat. £ Rev. W. C. Blodgett, pastor of the Creston Methodist church, will be a candidate for graud chaplain at the coming encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Dubuque, Hon, Hiram Prico has established a free reading room at Davenport and sot _aside a sum of money, the interest of which will keep it up. jeorge W. Appleton, a Salem man with a wife and seven childrén, has been arrested by the United States authorities charged with sending obscene lotters through the mails to respectable young ladies of Salem. Chris Geyer of Burlington hasin his pos- session the first photograph ever taken in that city. It was taken by @ traveling pho- tographer aud is a likenoss of himself, and was made free of charge, in order to induce others to patronize the new-fangled picture machine. Secretary Eugene Wiley of the farmers' altiance district convention held at Fort Dodge, censures the citizens of that city for not furnishing free uso of the opera house and free hotel entertomment, The Mes- senger says the business men of Fort Dodge would have extended these courtesies if they had thought they were expected. It was simply a misunderstanding. Mrs. Olive L.. Walker of Davenport filed suit in the district courtof that place March 24 asking for a divorce from her husband and alimony. Walker s worth about $20,- 000. The folowing day they kissed and made up, but since that timo Walker has quictly been converting his property into cash. The other day he decamped, leaving a noto bidding his wife good-bye aud enclos- ing 8. A Dubuque man has been convicted of embezzlement and the case is a somewhat peculiar one. He employed a lawyer to prose- cute a claim against the city for damoges ro- sulting from a fall on a dofective sidewalk, and entered into a verbal coutract to pay tho attoruey half the amount recovered and mot to seltle the case without the lawyer's knowl- edge, Later he settled the case on his own little girl's birth, had given her babe to Mrs. Rice 1o care for until he could take suitable chargeof it. When Mr. Yeaman married a second time and went for his little girl*he found that Mrs. Rice had secretly departed, taking the girl with her. Aftersoven years of fruitless scarch he located the woman in St. Josoph shortly before her death, but owing to her condition did not prosecute her ormake any move except to have the girl shadowed. Mrs. Rico had so prejudiced the little one against her father that when ho made bimself known she went 1nto hysterics and hehas thus far boen unablo to persuade her <to_accompany him. She is now niue years old, Lt nl FLATTERING CROP PROSPECTS, Good Reports from Southern Ne- braska and Northern Kansas, Arcmsox, Kan,, April 6. — [Special Tele- gram to Tux Bee.|—C. M, Rathburn, super- intendent of the Missouri Pacific, whose ter- ritory includes about one thousand miles of road north and west of Kansas City, has had reports as to the crop prospects from all his subordi- nates and from every station in his territory, He says thoy ave very gratifying, the best in the history of the road and the realization equals the anticipation, Northern Kan- sas and southern Nebraska will have the largest yield of wheat ever known, The Acreage was never so large. Farmers who suffered by the drouth last year have seem- ingly given all their attention to wheat this season rather than risk corn, which matures so latein the year. This, however, does not mean that there will be a thortage of corn, as the farmers have such a good wheat prospect they are getling ready to try corn asusual, The roadmaster writes that ‘in the Solornon valley, where the drouth was so bad last account, refused 1o pay the auorney and his conviction for embezziement followed. During the temporary absence of the family somo unknown vandals entered the residence of D. A. Porter at Creston and destroved all the curtuins, pictures and other 10ose furniture in the house. Somo of the things were thrown into the stove and burned. KRobbery was not the motive, as sil- verware and other valuables wore untouchod. Mr. Porter has o enemies, unless he has contracted such by tho prominent part he has taken in_ having the whisky joiuts of Creston closed, and thinks that the most probable theory. «PRICEG DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, Of ‘perfect purity. léirmon Of great strength. Al:l‘:i!\.d Economy in their use. 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RVOUS DEBTLITY AND SEXUAT, DIS< SRS yleld roadily to thelr skillful treat~ LA AND RECTAL ULCERS without paln or detention LE AND VARICOC from busines: HY DROC nentl By T LE perma- very cuso, " Bpor- matorrhea, Semiunl W Night Emissions, Decs Weakness and all a to elther sex functional di. ul Tollies or the excess of muture y STRICTURE Guarantesd permine nt1y cured, removal complete, without cutting, eaustic or dilatation. Cures effccted nt home by patient without o mo- ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The antui effects ot oarly vice which brings gronto wenkness, destroying both mind ind Dody, With all its dreaded ilis. permanently ured. DRS. BETTS Address those who have im . paired thems lves by i proper indulgence and solitary aabits, which ruln both mind and body. unfitting them for business, studyob marriago. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Isbased upon facts. First—Practioal experi- ence, Second—Every case Is specially studied, thus’ starting right Third~ medicines ure propared in our laboratory exaclly 1o suit each case, thus offecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB ‘PIANOS - - nely Made fully Warranted$ Marvellous . in-Tone: 4 (QATALOGUE FROM ‘BoSTONOFFICE: % S APPLETON ST iy 1 m youthful CURED . Cure never/utls togive Worst cases; {nsures ool e gl cthors T, 4 STHMA a Ftani T S fortatlys120p; slveta cures i conrinees the moss 1.00, FA00 DR The Great French Preseription, Cures pl suro and ent por mall, 1 n rvation, on reeoipt Jormick & Lund, Council Blufrs, ADVICE TO THE ACED. Age brings Infirmities, sch m sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver, Tult’s Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stim- lating the bawels, gives natuenldischarg. es, and imparts vigor to the whole system, aplain ofprice, Drug Cc Leslie & Lesid, O; aha, A. D. ¥t Pond's Extract 1s everywhere recom- mended by physicians and “surgeons. DR.J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years' Experiencs, 5 days withoat i £ absolute cur Ing a1 o ovor know 118, a wareantod powerful remedy yet known for o porma. nentoure. STRICTURE oF paln tn rollaving the biad. der, curod at witho ots; Do euteing, 10 pain, 60 dilsting. Lo 4 or W y positivel Dr. to Dineas t army of patients s {rom the Aflantic to the Pacite. Books and % to 4 only. lith and Euntrauce 0o elthor suceess noverbeen og reac XXXX X X XX X-CUSE US X-TOLLING THE X-CELLENCE OF OUR X-CEPTIONALLY X-QUISITE X-EMPLARY AND X-CLUSIVE X-HIBITS, AS WE DON'T X-TORT X-ORBITANT X-CESS, THEREBY X-HAUSTING OR X-TERMINATING YOUR X-CHEQUER, FOR A . Fite Lo SPRING CLOTHING This weck we show you a new thing in the shape of 250 all wool, fancy colorings and excellent style of Suits at $5. They are worth $8. Our $8 Black Cheviot Suitis better than any ever shown in Omaha, and more than half of them are They can’t last long, so be quick and come in and look atthem. We shall have no more when they are gone. already sold. Our 95¢ Stiff Hat is as good as the aver- age $3 Hat, and we have 12 different styles and colors for you to select from. Our $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 lines of Knee Pant Children’s Suits can’t be beat. They are the hummers of Omaha. We haven't by any means gone back on our customary tailor-made, fine ready-made clothing, on the contrary, we have a larger line today than ever before in the history of our business, The Smallest Possible xpense for the V ol_ume of Business Tells 1ts Own NDERSOLD. --Respectfully, HELLMAN & C0, At the Same Old Stand. 3 and Farnana.