Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1891, Page 5

HOW THE FIRE WAS STARTED | Origin of the Paxto: Hotel Blazy Pretty Definitely Traeed. CAPTAIN CARTER DIED FROM HIS HURTS, Tnternal Injuries Reoc Crash Prove Fatal the Other Men ton Wall, ived in the Condition of A Rot- The scene of the last Paxton hotel fire wae visited yesterday morning by thousands of people. The work of repalrng tho damage was begun at an early hour, and the proprietors served supper last night as usual. The guests of the hotel were sout to the Murray for their breakfast and dinner, It was found that the fire originated from the fire hox under the toaster and cake table. A live coal bad apparently fallen against a thin wooden partition near which the toaster atood, and had ignited it. The room was kept very warm and the wood was like tinder. The fire then communicated to the felt wranping on the steam pipes,by which men, s 1t was conveyed directly to t iling. The blaze spread rapidly, and when No, § chemi cal arrived it seemed to fill the kitchen. A window opening on the alloy was burst in and the firemon entered. It was not then kuown that the fire had penetrated to the second story. No. 2 hoso company 1aid in a line of hose to the kitchen, but did not throw any water, as tho chiemical was doing good work, fnd scomed to nave the fire in hand. In a few minutes it seemed to those the chen that the fire was entirely out, but from the outside came the word that it' whs raging in the upper stories Then 2's hurriedly took their line out- side and the fatal ladder from No. 2 truck was raised against the west wall. Mulvihill was at the top of tho ladaer and Captain Car- ter was at the bottom, with Downs and Me- Guire between them. As the great mass toppled outward it cleared the men nearest tho wall, falling upon Carter with territic five foot lndder was smashed to Kindling wood and all went down together. The fow loose bricks that fell as the main body of the wall broke struck the other men, but they woro most soverely iujured by heir all, Captain Carter's Deatn, Captain Carter died at his home at &22 Harney street, at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morui He conseious for some time before his death and scemingly suffered little pain, His flrst words after recovering his senses were to inquire if any of his men were hurt, or if any other members of the department v injured. He said that he was not badly hurt and thought that ko would seon be able to be out again as usual. Ho was fearfully cut and bruised on the back of the head and there were numerous discolored places on his body. Concussion of the spine had resulted in the paralysis of his lower limbs and lower portions of his body, and there was a severe internal hemorrhage, He passed away quietly, surrounded by triends und members of his family. “ILe coroners inquest will be held at 2 p. m. dnesday at Heaffy’s, Captain Michal Carter was born in Clayton county, lowa, April 20, 1555, and would con- sequently have beon thirty-three years of age next Monday,” He came to Omaha whilo still alad. and was for a number of years employed at Iler's distillery, where a brother Heury is still_employed. “Six yoars ago he became a momber of the firo department, and was stationed first at No. #'s old housé on Sixteenth street. Ho subsequently was trausferred to No. 1 house, where he" drove the cart, and later drove No. 2 truck, from which position he was promoted two years ago to the captaincy of No. 2 company. Ho WS married one year ago tomorrow, and his young wife and baby survive him. Ho was a thorough fireman, and carefully attended to his duties. He was one of the most popular captains in the department and always enjoyed tho coufidence and good will of his mes Ail of tho engine houses have been draped in mourning as a tribute to the memory of Captain Carter. Mulvibill was resting quite comfortably at his home, at Ninth and Harney, yesterday. He was very sore, but said that he did not believe that he was hurt internally. McGuire and Downs are gotting along well at tho hospital. Downs had been out of that institution but n week, having boon laid up with a fever for nearly a month. The Wall Was Rotten. Several builders and coutractors visited the scenc of the fire yesterday’ and made a careful examination of the walls that_fell in soon after the firo had started. All of them pronounced it a very bad job and con- sidered it remarkable that it had not fallen of its own account. The wall was but eight inches thick and was built without any con- pection with thé cross walls. It was anchored «. by iron braces to the wooden floor beams and ~when the latter burned off the wall was ab- soitiiely - without support and fell to the ground. Tho wall was bulltin 1885, boforo tho creation of the ofice of superintendant of buildings. The kitchen annex 1s the old Herald building and the room now usea as the kitchen was then the boiler room. It was a three story structure, and the fourth story that was added five years ago was where tho trouble was. There was @ vigorous kick mado against it, but the owners mavaged to push it throughs The Insurance. The tusurance on the hotel building is as follows : Company. Queen, Bngland. . St. Paul, St. Pani,..0100 Transatlantic, Hamburg American Fire, Philadelphia. itna, Hartford North' British, London Hartford, Hartford Imperial, London Home, New York Amount. Fire Association, Philadelphia, Lonuon & Lancashire, England. Royal, Engiand, National, Hartford, Anglo Nevada, Cal, Firoman's, Now Jers Lancashire, England Mechanics, Philadel phi Phenix, Brooklyn § Pennsylvania Fire, Philadelphia. Germun-American, New York. .. Commercial Union, London Security, Connecticut, New York, New York. ey Mechanies' & Builders, Now Yorik Buffalo German, New York.. Hamburg City, New Yol Eagle, New York. . New York merican, B on . Delaware Mutual, Philadélphia Standard, Kansas City North British, London The old Herald building, adjoining the Paxton is insured us follows Imperial, London............. PeunsylVania Fire, Philadelphia Granite State, Portland, Phenix, Brooklyn, (TR % The furniture of the hotel was 50,000, as follows : Sun Fire, office, England. Merchants of Newark ves Firemen's Fund of California. Jontinontal pringfield, Mass Phenix of New Yori. . Pennsylyania Queen England Norwich Union 3 Connectiout . . . o . 2,000, American of Phi 2,000 British America . Insurance Company of North Anier- vian- American of New York anito Stato of New Hampshiro Was Built. I knew it would come sooner or later," do- slared Jim Stophensou yesterday afternoo s hostood gazing at tho fatal wall, It aad had my way that top story would _neyer \ave goue on there, hen was io the e . Address H. J council about ten yeal Ago others came in with a communication asking 10 b6 allowed to run the walls of this buiid- ing up another story and I protested against it as vigorously as I know how. I told them at the timo they wore fixing up a fire trap, but there were too many on the other side, There were only twelve members in the council at that time and I was then representing the Sixth ward When it cawme to a vote the prayer of the rummm-n was granted i?v avote of 7 t n those days there was no building ordinan and no building inspector, and all that builders had to do was to satisfy any mis- givings that might oxist in the mind of the fire department. 1 predicted at the time that the wall if built as proposea would fall some day and hurt someone and a suit for damages would be the result. So far as the first part of it is concerned ‘my prediction #as como true, and the rest of it will follow very shortly. - My conscience is clearon the sub- that thoe responsi- ot rest upon me, Dr. Miller and cither directly or indirectl How "l:l) ARE YOU? Persons eighty years old or over, who have resided in Omaha for some time, are respect- fully requested to correspond with the under- signed. Residence Whould bo stated, Sub- jects of mutual interest will be discussed and a society of genial spirits may bo organized. B., Room 600, Bee building, aity. - —— EYPRESSED 1.8 SORROW, Death of Captain C on by the Col Mayor Cushing and Commissioners Hart- man, Gilbert and Smith were present at the meetiug of the board of fire and police com- missioners last evening. The matter of pur- chasing n wagon and haruess for the assist- aut chief of the fire department was referred w the committee on property, with power 10 nct. Chief Galligan's report condemning the proposed engine house site at,Twenty-ninth and Spaulding, becauso it was'tue old bed of a crock, was approved, and tho site diagon- ally across the corner, which was offered for thé same purpose, was referred to the city council The report of Prosident Graves and Sec tary Dempsey of the Police Rolief associa- tion was recoived and placed on file, It showed a balance in the troasury of & . The association recommended that hereafter sick benefits date from the time the name of tho benoficiary is stricken from the city’s pay roll; that death beuefits be changed from 00 to' #,000 and funeral expenses from 0 to $100. The recommendations wero placed on filo until such time as the associa- tlon amends its charter 50 as to cover these points. The appoiutment of George Lucas as spe- cial policeman for the Nebraska tile and pottery company was approved. The board passed the following resolutions regarding the death of Captain Cartor: Vhereas, The board of fire and police com- issioners have just learned with protound f h ot Captain at At to rtor Commented nissioners. property Rosol ved ery fuith- at, in the opin- ty mourns his der 10 the bereaved family his most he felt sympathy, and that these resolutions b sp d upon the records of the board nd that wcopy of the same be sent to Mrs. Carter. Chief Gallizan was instructed to have tho engine houses draped in mourning for tho next thirty days, and the board resolved to attend the funeral in a body. The chief reported that Fireman McGuire was up and able to bo around, but that Fire- man Mulvilill would probably be laid up for a month. Mayor Cushing and Messrs, Hartman and Gilbert reported that they had spent most of the day invostigating the chargos against the fird department, and Chief Galligan in particular, it being alleged that ho did not arrive on the ground for an hour and a half after the fite broke out; that he was drunk and that the fire was very poorly managed from the start, The committee said the charges, were abso- lutely without foundation, and’ wero sur- risod that they had been put in circulation, Hioy thought that tho fire was admirably managed and that it was owing to exception- ally good work that it was headed off where it was, Tu executive session all police officers be- low tho rank of captain wero orderad to pro- sent themselves before the city physician ba- fore next Monday for physical examination, and the physician was_instructed to report upon them at the moeting of - tho bourd next Monday night. 2 —— For years the editor of the Burlington Junction, (Mo.) Post, has been subject to cramp colic or fits of mdigestion, which pros- trated him for several hours and ‘unfitted him for business two or three days. For the past year he has been using Chambverlain’s colic, cholera and diarrha:aremedy whenever oc: casion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent. bottles for salo by druggists. e NO CHANE. Striking Switchmen Are Very Quiet and Business Goes On. The usual quiet prevails in the Burlington yards at this point. A fow of tho strikers may still be seen loafing about tha depot and in the vicluity of the yards, but thay make no attempt at intimidation. Occasionally one of the new men is induced to quit, but tho company keep about twelve men in each crew; of the strikers stated yesterday that a ing would bo hield of representatives from all the organizations of railway men at which time it would be decided whether there would be a general boycottof the Burlington ‘The Union Pacific, the Elkhorn, the Mis: souri Pacific and the Cliicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha roads handle large num- bers of Burlington cars every day and a re- fusal to handle thes. cars would meau trouble General Manager Holdrege is in looking after matters there, ———— “Something Just as Good." “My horse was badly injured. I calied for ‘Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment,” my drug- gist was out, but sold me ‘something just as £00d," now my horse is a cripple, while my ucighbor, whose horse was injured as badly as miue, refused all substitutes and bought @ bottle of ‘Haller's Barb Wire Liniment,’ and his horse is sound and well.” Insist on etting the genuine—all druggists nave it. Lincoln -— Charged with Forgery. Joseph Harvey, a carpenter, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Fred W. Gray, who claimed that Harvey had forged a chock for 5. The check was cashed at McMahon's saloon. Harvoy furnished bail and was reloased to appear 1n district court at tho next term. Many persons who pride themselves on their blue blood would be far happier with pure blood; but, while we cannot choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of Ayer's saparilla, we can transmit pure blood to our posterity. e = Want a Motor on Thirteenth, The property owners of South Thirteenth strect have called & mooting for Thursday night, to be held at Hascall's ball. The ob- ject is to try and induce the street railway company to build a motor line on South ‘Thirteenth street, from Howard strect 1o N streot in South Omaha, Positively cured by, these Little PiHs, They also relieve Dis- tress trom Dyspepsta, In-| digestion and Too Hearty| Eating. A perfect rem| edy for Dizetness, Nausea, Drowstness, Bad Taste) in tho Mouth, Coated| Tougue, Potn n the Side,| TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, MAKING WAY FOR DICKENSON. Assistant Goneral Manager Holoomb of the Union Pacific 8teps Down. HAS TENDEZRED HIS RESIGNATION. George West Succeeds the Late D. Kimball as Northwestern Ticket Agent—The Presidential Party ~Notes and Personals. Assistant General Manager W. . Hol- comb of the Union Pacitic has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect May 15, Mr. Holcomb stated yesterday that he had contemplated resigning for somo time, and his resignation had been sent in “not very long ago.”! He declined to make any statement regarding his future plans, Mr. Holcomb's resignation strengthens the rumors that have been current for some timo that B Dickenson would revurn to the Union Pucific. This prediction has been made by ‘e Brr, but has been vigorously denied by Union Pacific oficials The semi-oficial announcoment made in vosterday's Bee that Dickenson had quit Baltimore & Ohio to_take 4 position with the Union Pacific caused general rejoicing among the mon at headguarters and also among the men in the operating department and shops. Oune of the secrets of this fecling may be found in the statement of a yardman who has been in the employ of the company for vears, * Dickenson is a man,” said he, “who is loved by all the boys on the road. He was more like ¢ them than an office he was ou the road before. He would nover ask a man to do anything he would not do himsolf. In a wreck he would take hold ana do as much as anyone, but when he said a thing should bo done that settled it. What ho said had to o.” The clerks 1n the gonoral officos were well pleased but were rather careful in showing it The general foeling seemed to be that his coming would bo followed by a general shakiog up all along the line, The Presidential Train. Tho assistant general manager of the Penn- vania railroad company, George W. Boyd, who will have charge of the special train bearing President Harrison and party, has votified the Omaha roads that the presiaen train will bo turned over by the Northern Pacific to the Union Pacitic at Portland on the morning of May 7th, and is schedule leave Portland at7:15 a. m. and arri Salt Lake at 3 a. m. on May 4th, will be side-tracked at Salt Lak and turned over to the 110 ( 1t witl until $ a. m, ndo Western, s over that road to Grand Junc via the Denyer & tio Grande to Denver. The train will leave Denver on the evening of the 12th via_the Burlington, ar- iving at Lincol 5a. m. on the 13th It will remain in Lincoln until 10 a. m. and arrivein Omaha at 11:30 a. m The party will remain in Omaha until 6 p. m. and will leave at that time via the Wabash for De catur, IUl, “'he train will consist of five spocial vesti bule cars, namely, combination car, chair, compartment sleeper, observation and sleeper. These cars are furnished by the Pennsylvania railroad company and are models iu the way of equipment. Succeeds Kimball. George F. West has been appointed city ticket agent of the Chicago & Northwestern to succeed the late D. E. Kimball, Mr. West has been Omaha passenger agent of the Northwestern sinco 1387 and one of the best known young railroad men in the city. Ho is twenty-six years of age aud began his railrond career as telegraph operator on Grand Trunk n 18%0. Ho has bpen with the Northwestern since 1882, serving as ticket agent at Marshalltown, 'Des Moines aud Cedar Rapids before coming to Omaha, A ticket clerk from one of the local sta- tions will be maao assistant to Mr. West. Mr. R. R. Ritch general agent of the Northestern, attended tho funeral of Mr. Kimball at Racine, Wis., and will return home today. Notes and Personals. The regular session of the Trans-Missouri Passenger association convenes in Kansas City today. The third tour of the Pennsylvania rail- road company will arrive in Omaha from Chicago at wmidnight Wednesday, and will proceed at once to Denver via the B. & M. Mike Derum, agent for the Burlington at Nebraska City, died Saturday. He has been agent at that point for the past fifteen years and previous to that time was with J. O. Phillipi of the Missouri Pacific as clerk. He was well known in Omaha. An excursion party composed of 200 Cali fornia people, enroufe to Boston and oth eastern points, will arrive in this city at 3 p. m, Wednesday over the Union Pacific, and will remain here for two or three hours, leaving via the Rock Island for Chicago. The Union Pacific will establish a_stag line from the terminus of the Utah & Nevada branch to the newly discovered gold country, in what 1s kunown as the Deep creek region The line will be in_operation by Fhursday of this week and will make the trip from the railroad terminus to the farthest point in the Deep creek country in twenty-four hours. Beo bld'g. Dr. Birney cures catarrh. e Bert Wheeler's Successor. It is understood that it will be some time before yudge Wakeley wilt appoint a stenog- rapher to fili the vacancy caused by the death -of Bert G. Wheeler. Bird Wakeley will return from the south in the course of a month or two, and upon his return he will tako tho position. Until that time the otber court stenographers will do the work. e DeWitt s Little early Risers: only pill to curo sick headache and regulate the bawal R — Caught a Burglar. John Oliver entered Frank Swoboda's res- idence at Sixteenth and Williams Sunday and stole two watches valued at $70. He was arrested with the stolen property in his pos- session. He waived examination and was held to the district court in $00 bonds. PRICE DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla, - Of perfect purity. ‘6"'.",";: 2| o great strengtn. Almond -[ Economy in their use. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. For Sale—~Water Bonds, The village of Wisner, Cuming County Nebraska, {ssued water bonds to tie amount of $2500 (ve bonds of 00 eacl), for the purpose of extending tho water works system In sald village. The bonds are dated April 1. 1801 and due in twenty yenrs from date of issue, optional Fs. interest soven per ocnt pe nuually, at Kountzo Bros. New York Oit The Loard of trustees of 1 bid. ock p. ., at which t AlLbids and e alrectod 10 L, €, ner, Neb. Daated thls 11th day of April L. . KRINGEL, sald village will date o 2th day of bids will i unications to he lage Clerk, Wis 1180} ) 1801 Village Olerk. wld-de V- o " ONE ENjJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts iently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head-' aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. . Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and traly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most posulnr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. K. NEW YORK, N.. Phenoling cures Colds in the Hosd by one_applica: o, Oatarrh ina very short Hay Pever instantly, 50c por Bottle, Oivctions Insie. Phoneline Madicine Co. Omata. La Gripp Fortify the System BY THE USE OF SCOTT’S EMULSION Of' Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. It Increases the resisting power against Disease. Re- stores to health and strength the debilitated. - Heals the Lungs and Cures the Cough. Palatable as Milk. E BY ALL finely Mg’de, fatly Warr«int?‘ Marvelousiin Tone! 4 BOSTON DFFiCE v Tutt’s Pills enablo the dyspeptic to eat whatever ho wishes, They cause the food toassimilate and nourisiv the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. * Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. Forty-five highett awards have been received by Sea- bury & Johnson from dif- ferent International ex sitions for the superiority of thelr Porous Plasters and other goods. Benson's Plusters have many com- titors but no rivals. It s not n nostrum, Got the Genuine, (PATALOGUE FROM Buffering_from the effects of youthful error g weakness, o docay, wasting w Ik who {8 mervoue aid dupiltatd A0drert Prof, F, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn Tost maahiood, ete. ‘contat The Great French Prescription, Cures played out manhood, makos socioty & plea- sure and married life satistactory. In short It res. toros that vitallty that belongs to a healthy you man. §2a packuge, or 3 for 8. & plain sealed envelope from obse: ofprice. The Kinsler Drag €0.. McCo Leslio & Loslle, Omaba, A" D, Foster, Councll Blufts Notige. Soalod proposals will, be s ceived by t e Printing Bourd, #ti the co of soer any Ame beforo Tuesduy. Aprll 21, 1801, at m., for printing and b 1{- i 0 copies ench of the senute and hose Journuls and 9,000 copies of the session laws of 1801, Senate and housé journals to be printed on book paper, two pdunds per quire, supor royual avo form, small pica type, six-to piva londs between the Thes, without unnee- pxsary blunks, brokew yweel o paragraph blaniks betwoen procecdings of each diy, and difr nt disslons of the same not to exceed four e lines, pages to be osizo as Journals’ Of 1883, binding half § n laws to be 1 two pou book | u \ Duges to be s sizo i 85 with 1 glnal no ndex.-bound in full sheep. Proposils wiil also bevreceived at the same thne and place for priuting the supreme court roports wnd court caleliders and for furnish- ing all blanks, biank books and_clroulars. | cluding rovenue binuks required by the offi- cers of the executive department of th state for a perlod of two yeurs from date of ract, Sumples and estimatos of kinds and quan- titly of supplies to be furnished can be seen at the office of secretaryof stite. Proposals must state for what price tne bldder will furnish all books in this cluss per - for all blanks and circulurs per Euch proposal must be accompanied by s bond fn the sum of 85,000 with two or more surities conditional, th se of award, within fi duys o 1 ter into cont t to do the work. be marked “Proposals for Publie siotary of state. and puge proof for laws and journals must be furnished the Secretary of Stute, and | work to be delivered in good order free of cost at th of the Secrotary of State ys from the date of contract, ot wny or all bids reseryed. o Trea % State tthe bidder, will, in i i, BENTON, Auditor of B, A., Priating JORN O, AuLeN, Secretary of State, | Board, apod Lot L AL[[}%[&MIQN’PH. BOYD’'S., Two NiGHTS ONLY o —— Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 16, THE EMINENT ARTISTS MILTON and DOLLIE NOBLES Inthe following plays Iny_cvening, Mil ton Nobles' lnst and groatest play, called FROM SIRE TO SON. s production Is ear- Nobles' powertul LOVE AD T,AW. A succesa from ooean to ocean Box ahieots open Monday at regular pricos TEE GRAND TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT T]11S WEEK Including Saturday Matin DR. E. B. DAVIS PSYCHOLOGICAL, ENTERTAINMENTS and Wonderful Hlustrations of HYPNOTISM. Populdr prices, 1 conts, Box offico open ut 7 p. m. DIME EDEN MUSEE. ana 3 Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 11th and Farnam WEEK OF APRIL 1 Whale 011 Gut, The Spanish minstrels The Gl The L Pot, L variety fc " DR.J. E. McGREW, reminisence from the sea, Troubadors, Tho Milancse Charles Dinmond, harp soloist, on Children, song and dance artists, comic sketeh Jot und wpard Girl A ost of tulent. ndes: now "fl“i@‘ ¢ THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years’ Experience. PRIVATE DISEASES and all annoying disch selence. SYPHILIS, a warranted curein 8 "The most 1y yet known for nenteuaro. STI¢ pistn In relloving the blwd- dor, cure Instruments; no Loss of Manhood or Skin dl permanently ciired. Dr. Mot ot of Privato Disense (bl great army of pationts s from the Atlantlcto the Pacific. Books and Ciroulars freo. Ladies from 2 to 4 only. 1ith and Farnam stroets Owaha, Neb. Entranco on elthor stroet. Omaha Medieal and Suraical INSTITUTE, rgos ovor known to Forthe treatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces. Appliances for Deformitios and Trussees. Dost Faclililes, Apparatus end Remodios for successful treatment’ of evory form of disense uiring Medical or Surgical Trentment. NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Bonrd und Attendance. Best Accommodations Write for clrculars on Doformities and Braces, Club Feot, Curva- turos of Spine, Pllc Cancor, Catarrh, Bronehitts, Inhalatton, Electriclty, Paralysls, Epil: eyay, Kidnoys, Bladder, Eye, Ear, 8kin and Blood, and all Surgienl Gperations. DISEABES OF WOMEN n specialto. Book os Disenses of Women Freo. Wo have lately added u lying-in Dopartment for Women During confinement {Strictly Privato.) Only Rolia- ble Medical Institute Making n Bpecialty of PRI- VATE DISEASES. ‘All Blooq Disenses succossfully treated. OF Instruments sent by mall or express securely packed, no marks to_indicato contents or sendor. One persona. Interviow preferrad. Call and consult s or send hit ory of your ease, and we will send 1n iclno Iain’ wrapper oar BOOK TO MEN FREE: upon P vate. Specinl or Norvous Diseases, with quostion 11st Address all_letters to : Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President 0th und Harney Streets, Omuba. Moore’s Tree Life. A ositive enre for Kidney and Liver Complaints and all blood disoases. Does It pay to suffer, when you can be cured by using Mooro's Troe of Ll tie Great Life Remedy? Price i por bottle. Pre- pared and put up by Dr. J. B. Moore. TESTIMONIAL 3.1 Moons, Denr Sir—For sove piina Fal 4DrosBion of the WhOI0 faciive kifinoy ana torpia live siroke. Two bottles of Sired. Yo Of tisonsc. Yo 1 yoars my wite hor head and a stom, causod by ORELRGr With “Troo of Lito," ¥, nnd gOos AL s iruly. REV. GILMAN ADELUHIA, Mo., Nov. 10, 1533 o duly to hand, aud plonsure in saying it 1t anyone doubts this state: tiroct tome. WIth best wishes roe of Life, 1 am yours truly, CMUKEY, tssian Flaxsee FOR SALE. Write for Prices and Samples. LIGHTNER & BICKELHAUPT, ROSCOE, S. D. ment, lot them writ foryou sud yoar Notice to Contractors. Notle: 15 hereby given that the School Board of District 1. Dawson cou, N braska, will rocefve bids for the bull: fu school house I Lexington, Nebraska, us per plans and specificitions on' file with Mr. Rit- tenhouse, Architect, Hustings, Nobrasku. or at office of Board ut Lexington, Nebraska. Sald plans can be seen after April 13, and bids will bu recolved up t lock . m. Wednes- day, April 22. 1801, 1 resorves the righit to reject any or alt bids, By order of School Board. adddtm E. M. 1. LEFLANG, Dire YONTRACTORS AND MANUFAC J wiil find proposul adyertisen tlonal, Stat Ul o uts of Na- wnd Municipul authorities and of mittees, ws well as luportant sof the Uni- ousl L s l(l<l{)lllv|nrmrlu 1857 The N Y New York, On sule Tussdays tn Ul s Wyma's, Mr. Philanthropy—“S> you've been serving ma with The Daily Bee for two years, eh? Well, I know of no better reward than an order on Hellman for a new suit of elothes, and when you get them Pl wateh you and my scn walk down the street together,” And the above knee pant suit is what the philanthropist boughi at our store for §2. We have lots of ’em In half dozen different styf’ed ed at the wonderful bargain, and we ‘The boy’s father was surpri urned him out with a Cm’ksrrcw Worsted Suit of Clothes like this for $12.50, and had he taken it single-breasted, he would have got it for $10, but he was tony: He bought this kind of a shirt waist for 35c. A pair of long black hose for 25c. A stylish ha! for £0c; and the boy was dressed from head to foot for $3.10, and looked better than most boys. The Harhe has on is his old one, he bought a better one from us for 95¢, and we have 12 styles of them in black and lght shades, M. HELLMAN & (0. 13th and Farnam.