Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY APRIL 20. 1801 NOT A GREEDY MONOFOLY. A Judiclal Opinion on the American Live Btock Commission Company. COURTS CAN PROTECT THE PEOPLE, The Producers Have the Right to Cs bine to Prevent Extortion on Partofthe Stock Yards Companies. the The questions at issue between the Ameri- can live stock commission company and stock exchanges at Omaha and Chicaso are still en- gaging the attention of stock men throughout the west. The following correspondence on the subjects under discussion by the con- tending parties is self-cxplanatory and inter- esting: Howmer, 11, March 20.—Hon, C. B. Smith, 1we of Appellate Court, Ottawa, Tl —Dear 1 take the liberty of calling your atten- tion to tho enclosed cuttings, giving a synop- sis of decisions of Judges Tuley of Chicago and Snyder of Belleville against the Ames can live stock commission company, and in which the position seems to be taken that the company is unlawful in its undertakings, and has no rights in court b ¢ it p0.0p erative features it Co s popular among the stock ri 8 Tnterfere with the pr e, 11 you can dogafonsistent with your senso ALY, I would be pleased to havo expression on these matters, as they arve of vital iuterest to our farmers. efforts to establish co-operative business among us in live stock, grain, and other m ters of trade, we are wrong doers and forfeit our rights to ask our courts for redress of grievances, we should know it, and the peo- ple are interested in the views of their Judges who interpret and apply their laws, as the positions of judges on these great questions which are pressing upon the minds of all solution, are of supreme > at this time, 3 respectfully, M. D. Correrx, Comn Cravratey, T, March e Commissioner, Dear Sir: Your favor encl synopsis of two opinions r by two of the ci judges of this state ad- versely to the American live stock commis- sion company, and requesting my views of the question’ involved, is just r and I hasten to_ comply your request. Although your letter a purely private one, I find the qu tions involved in the litigation are of st great public importance that I feel justified in asking your pernission to ma answer public. It seems from the synopsis of the sions yon enclose me, that the American Li ock Commission company was held to have no standing in a court of equity in the court Chicago and n o suit with the Chicag exchange. The American v 15 a_corporation ory tock crs, with a view to sclling their own stock in the markets through its own agents, at tho least possible expense to themselvi aud with a view of dividing the profits among its patrons—the stock rais rs—and with a direct purpose of avoiding the extor- tion of the Chicazo Stock Yards company and other like corporations. It appears from the decision that the stock raisers and farm- ers of llinois who have formed co-operative associations through which to seil their own stock and grain through their own agents at less expense than heretofore,cannot. be heard Ina court of equity against the Chicago Stocks Yards company, who seck to_exclud them from the market 'becaus court held, “they do not come into the court with clean hands,”” and *because thoy are them- sclyes wrong doers and monopolists,” These opinions rendered against the Amer- fean Live Stock association, organized to cn- able stock raisers to sell théir own stock by their own-agents, aud thus save the great ex- pense heretofore attending _such sales through others, presents questions of no or- dinary importance tostock raiscrs and far- mers in the west. While I cannot, with propriety, discuss the particular decision you encloso o, 1 have no esitancy {n oxpressing my opinion upon the rights of the people upon the greut public questions involved in that kind of litigation, because they reach far boyond mere pr judicial questions, and become ques public aud private right,vital to the in of the great producing elasses of our citi 1 confess my inability to understand w! stock raisersand farmers of Illinois and the agricultural regions of the west, may not form any kind of lawful co-operative a tions for the purpose of facilitating and cheapening the sale of their cattle and corn, aud save to themselves the enormous profits realized by the trust monopolies and stock yards corporations. which have robbed the people so long of their rightful profits on their stock and crain, ‘The rights of every man, or set of men, to sell their own produce by themselves 'or agents, in any market in the world without the intervention of commission or third per- son, it seems to me is self-eviaent,and it must be equally true, that it 1s the duty of the state and_ the courts to protect the citizens in that right. The refusal to protect these men in their plain and undeniable rights on the retext that thev are monopolists, is in my - Judgment, a manifest error, neither consistent Wwith reason, justice or public policy Too long already have the stock raisers and producers submitted to robbery and plunder without relief from the extraordinary extor- tions aud unjust tributo levied against them by the greedy horde who stand betweon them and the consumer. If there is no law o protect the people against these cormor- ants, then it is time there should be one framed. But the people are not without law nor_adequate remedy in the courts to protect them 1 their lawful right to sl their own stock and grain through their own agency nd upon such terms as thoy may dotermine, that thoy themselves may shurd the profits. The people found a way through the courts to put o stop to railrond extortion and the road is cqually plain and clear for them to be protected against all forms of monopolies and trust combinations which seek to fatten themselves upon the labor and hard earnings of the common people of this country. The great reforms now demanded and pressed by the producing and laboring clnsses of the people uguinst all manner of extortion and oppression, which deprives labor of its Just reward, have now and always have had my carnest sympathy and support, and so far ms it has been in my power, as o judgo or private citizen, to promote and protect the common people against extortion and injus- tice T have done so, and shall coutinue to do 0, 50 long as I shall have any power or voice to make myself felt in that divection. Nor, on the contrary, would I acprive the rich of a penny of their honest money, nor deny thom a singlo vight conferred by inw. And o, answering your question, I believe there is ample and full power in the courts to protect tho people and the American live stock company in their Tight to sell their stock and grain in the markets without hindrance from others, and in that richt they should bo heard and’ protected, if need bo, by tho courts by any appropriate remed: Very respectfully yours, B of sioner. 4. Cofieen, cr, 11l —My a printed cently announced com- For neariy hulf a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the most popular cough remedy in the world. The coustantly in- creasing demand for this remedy proves it to be tho vory best specitic for c{m]s. coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, il ALy April Weather Predictiona. If a peck of March dust is worth a king’s ransom, and April showers bring forth May flowers, is it not right to pre- dict that every day in the month the eleotrie-lighted,steam-heated, vestibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway will continue to run on the short line” between Omahn and Chicago. The clecty reading lamp in every berth of thelr palace sleoping carsIs their own patent and ennnot be used by any other company Ticket office, 1501 "Farnam street, Omauha, B Burgled Dick Burdish, Pat Ford, jr., and William Clifton woere arvested yesterday and charged with burg- larizing the saloon of Richard Burdish, En- trance was effected through a rear window aud §25 worth of liquors and cigars stolen, An Arablan giviog his name as Joseph Jnoudessa was arrested yesterday charged If, by our | with stealing the suit of clothes he was wearing. Joseph claims he bought them aud emphatically asserted his innocence. Mrs, Snoudessa went to the police station carrying a baby in each arm and begged pit- cously for her husband's release. Judge Helsley finally allowed the man to go upon his own recognizance. Fun Had by a Frisky Bolt in Edward Trapp's Home. The house of Edward Trapp in Clifton Hill was struck by lightning during the storm Saturday night. The lightning bolt struck the chimney, completely demolishing it, and passed into the room in which Mr. and Mrs. Trapp and their infant child were sleeping. The bed posts were splin- tered and ull the castors torn from their sockets, Mr. Trapp was stunned by the shock and was unconscious for some time. The electric fluid also snat- tered the mirror on the dresser, threw down tho stove and cracked the glass 'in o picture frame, besides pulling several nails out of tho floor. It made its escape by passing through the side of the house, Mr. Trapp suffered a sovere loss by fire about two months ago, his house being com- pletely destroyed. Pending its reconstruc- tion the family have been occupying & small house on the *enp & 4h4° [3t, and it was this lents. ‘;L’th(- victim of the angry el T pelting rain which falling at the 1l that saved the dwelliug from de- struction by fire, phu TS W After suffering horribly for years from scrofula in its worst form, a young son of Mr. . L, K ) Pranklin st., Richmord, Va., was 1 v cured by th er's Sarsaparilla. No other medicine can’ ap- proach this preparation as a. cleanser of the blood. e Bees Wanted. If any one having a MORNING BEE of November 8 and December 2, will please mail it to Robert Hunter, care Beo office. We are short these num- bers for our files. et gt Deciston in Favor of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new Palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave th Union depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m., d Passengers taking this train avold transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1 FParnam streot., F. A, Nasn, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City I nger Agent. FIRE IIEND'S CHOICE. Max Meyer's Building Again Visited by the Element. About 6:30 o'clock lasu evening Officer Kees discovered smoke issuing from the top story of the Max Mayer building, corner of Eleventh and Farnar, The fire was in" the front room of the Omaha Photograph and Engraving company. Ladders were quickly hoisted, the windows broken in, and two streams of water soon iad the blaze extinguished and. tho building flooded: 'ho loss to the engraving company will not be heavy, Probably S. Jonasen, a joweler who occupied the ground floor will be the greatest loser. The water poured down through the floors, doing considerable damage to the stock of musical instruments aud jowelry, ‘Tho stock in the storo is worth probably ,000, and the loss will not be over #2,000. If there had been a salvage corps it could probably have saved 1,000 of ithe loss by covering up the pianos, clocks, ete. It is understood that there is some insur- ance on the stock, but just_how much could not be ascertained, as Mr. Jonasen could not be found. The Omaha chemical works occupying the basement for storing some chemicals suffered some loss by water. Three hundred dollars will cover the loss of the engraving company. The building is fully nsured and the loss will be about §250. This is rather an ill fated building as sev- eral disastrous fires have occurred there. R re liniment has met with extraordinary favor, and cases pronounced incurablo have been treated with success. Every farmer should keep a bottlo of this justly celebrated remedy; ready for instant Haller's barb w Early Rose, $1.60; Barly ‘Sun Rise Larly Everotts, $1.40; Burbank. Prolific, Beauty Hebron, Peachblow, $1.40, Cash with orders. Peycke Brothers, Omaha. e i Loans of $1.000 to $50,000 made on choice improved city property. Low rates. Nodelay. Central Loan & Trust company, 1205 Farnam st. il RO HYPNOTISM AND LAUGHS. Both Are to be Secured Nightly in the Grand Opera Hou Dr, Davis, one of the leading scientists of the country, is entertaining people in a most interesting and innocent munuer at the irand opera house. The entertainment opens with an instructive discourse upon hypnotism, and is followed with interesting illustrations as to the effect it has upon mortals suscoptible to it. Tue professor calls for volunteers who may desive to be hypnotized. Generally, a large number responds, but all of them ure not considered good subject sufticient number, however, is alway: tained for the purpose. Once under the pro- fessor's power, the subjects do anything he tells them and believe everything he tells them. A slight suggestion leads them to be- lieve that, at various times, thoy are catch- ing dollars which are raiting” through the air; that they aro pitted agaiust John L. Sullivan or some other fistic hero; that they are fishing upon the banks of somo beautiful stream: that their hands are covered with soot and that half a dozen nandkerchiefs are necessary to clean them; that they are freezing cold or roasting hot, or that they are President Harrison, Emperor William, Francis Murphy or some other colobrity. “These acts occasion a number of ludicrous episodes, which are enjoyed as greatly as would be play. There is nothing rone, how- ever, to wouud the sensibilities of any of the subjects. A s00n 8 they emerge from the trance, they are then generally among the first to laugh at their antics, Lastnight the doctor gave, among many others, two very amusing a o one of these heled a young maa to believe that he was the father of & sick baby, The latter was another young man perhaps twenty years of age. He was picked up by the kind father and tended and fondiod tnd yureet 1a if he werc but o dozen monthy old. A doctor appears on the scene, tho baby s announced to have the fits and forthwith falls upon the floor with his father clinging to both of his hands to make him keep quiet, while the audience fairly rours, Another featuré was the impersonation of Fraucis Murphy by one of the subjects, The latter became convinced of the fact that he wis the great temperance advocate and de- red a short jerky diseourse to somo hara- looking sinners’ whom hesclaimed he saw on the benches before him, ‘Tho address occasioned the laughter of the au- dience in tho back part of tho house at the expense of the unfortunates who occupied the front rows. This was increased all the more when the pseudo apostle took a small whip for a pen and a palm-leaf fan for a pledge and rushed down among the front rowers to secure their signatures. One of the parties selected ns needing regeneration sat beside Judge Hopewell, und the judge himself scemed to feol that be wight be called ou to take the pledge, The doctor will vemain here during the week ut the Grand opera house, giving mati- nees and night performances, and will un- doubtedly attract large audiences. | ——— Spanish Court Cream is being used by the clite everywhere, and why? It is the only preparation that stands the test and receives the endorsementof the best wen in the medical profession, GLORIOUS TRIVS PROPOS Enviable Opportunities for Summer Excursions Offered to Al A trip from Omaha to Denver and Manitou includes a ride through the famous Platte Val- ley of Nebraska and Colorado to Denver, the largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky mountains and along the foot of the Rocky mountain range from Denver to Manitou. The panorama which is laid before the eye of the traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- tou, includes iu one sweep of the eyo 500 miles of mountain peaks, snowy rauge, foot hills and canons, Long's peak, away to tho north; Gray's peak, the dome of the conti- nent: James' peak, the Arapahoe peaks, Pike's peak,'the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 500 miles from the point of obsorvation, the three forbidden mouutain tors known as the Span- ish peaks, are all in view for a part of tho distance, Manitou is the most attractive of the many sorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of Pike's Peak and at the entrauce of the Garden of the Gods, it invites the tourist and signt seer to the most remarkable formations and the grandest and most picturesquo scenery of that rugged range, Its mincral springs and pure air give new life to the do- bilitated. The Pike's Peak railroad, a murvel of engineering skill, conveys passen- gers to the very summit ‘of the lofty old mountain, From the top of ‘Pike's Pe: the great mountain peaks of Colorado are distinetly visibie, while to the cast its tree- linec ight angles, looking like o checker board in the distance, lies tho pretty Jittle city of Colcrado Springs and beyond the great plains of eastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of the glories of Manitou and Pike's Peak, A ticket covering this tour is offered for the seventh lurgest list of subscribers “Phere is 1o American tour which combines a greater varioty of scenery and a wider in- terest o the traveler than one from Omaha P rancisco and Los Angeles, Cala. ses through the states of Ne- Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and nia und the territory of Utah, Thisis eat bu siness belt” of the west and at step of the journey something of inter- est presents itself, whether the tourist bo student, business man or merely pleasuro seckel Nebrask mountain: lake; Nevada and fornia with its innumer all compassed in this trip, pr. 18 city in the union tode the queen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, Zion of Mormondom; Francisco, golden gate, and Los 'Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Aagels, form a string of jew st water. © all _prosperous eities; they are ies; they are all wonderful romarkable for some ot . No two of them in attractions and no can afford missing to see each and all. In the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of ' Nebraska, the Rocky mountains, the valleys of Utah ' and the great Sierra range are seen to the best possible advantage. It is the fruit scason of California, the sight secing period of all the mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the vear for travel. The ticket oftered by Tug Bee in return for the second largest list of weekly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1501, allows stop-overs at all points of interest between Omaha and Los Angeles, A week or a month y be spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esque mountain resortsadjacent and another week can likewise bo enjoyed at Salt, Lake in hunting, fishing, sight sceing and bathing in the great inland sea. As much time as the passenger likes may bo enjoyably spent 1n San Francisco aud other points in California, not excepting the lovely orange groves and fruit orchards of southern California, Niagura falls, the world’s greatest catar- act, needs no glowing deseription. It cannot bo described. ~ Pouring over a precipice 160 feet high, the immense volume of water of Niagara river, the outlet of the great lakes finds its way toward the ocean. ~ On either side of the river arecplendid views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scenes which have attracted travelers from all parts of the world. Goat island, the burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge, are incidents merely to a visit to Niagara falls. The ficld'on which the battle of Lundy’s Tane was foughtis within a few minutes drive on_the Canadian side. The facilities for visiting all points of intereston either side of the river are superior. Tho regula- tions controlling access to and from the sev- eral poiuts now prevent the exorbitant charges which were formerly almost as fam- ous as the cataract. A day or a few days at Niagara falls is one great event in an aver- age lifetime, and no American should ever think of visiung tourist resorts abroad until cen Niagara falls, He can have no ation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiving_beauty, who has missed a visit to this world renowned spot. Colorado and its wonderful Salt plains and Ca attractions, aro Omaha, the most and alike The attendance at tho Grand last week in- creased every evening. It was nearly double Friday evening what it was Thursday even- ing, and Saturday evening more than doubled Friday evening. Last evening showed up in proportion, The growing interest anted a continuance of the hypnotic tions every evening during the cominig and as the decper influences are ob- tained, the entertainments become more interesting and amusing. The programme is marvelous and incitive of the most hearty laughter during the entire programme. Tho expeaiments are changed cach evening. Amy Ames, who was the feature of the “Tin Soldier” and “Natural Gas,” will play the_Irishwoman in Katie Emmett's “Wai of New York,” which opens for a three nights’ run at the Boyd this evening. Mis Ames is tho highest salaried artist, and considered by good judges to bo the best char- acter artist on the American sage, and the sulary she receives weelly (8200) for her sup- port of Miss Emmett is certainly moro than most sters get. During the Trinity church scene in *“I'hio Waifs of New York,” the tones of the largest aud most costly set of urch chimes ever cast for stage purposcs ill be heurd, They were manufastured spe- cially for Miss Emmett by a famous maker of church chimes in Brooklyn. Miss Emmett gives a Wednesday matinge for ladies and children, WA farcical piece such as Harry Hamlin's 'he Faiir” takes its character largely from the artists engaged 1a the presentation, It is therefore nocessary to obtain the best talent in order to make performances bright and superior throughont. Mr. Hamlin has recog- nized this principle in organizing bis company for this season, There is nocompany travel- ing contaluing so many talented men and women who have made plays successful and entertained hundreds of thousands of peovle from New York to San Francisco. *Tho Fakir? will be seen at the Boyd on Thursday evening next for one night only, —_— Parnell Pleased, Dusriy, April 19.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|—Mr. Parnell delivered a specch in Athlone on Saturday. He deuounced Mr MeCarthy's opposition to the and bill, whica measure he asserted conferred great benefits ou Irish farmers, and ho expressed his pleas- ure at the defeat of tho opposition In tho vote ou the bill, In & spcech in Irishlown, County Mayo, today, Mr. Parnell repeated these sentiments. Each Season Has ts own pecul ; but with the blood maintained in a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sa the system readily adapts itself to chang conditions. Composed of the bes tives and tonics, and being highly con Ayer's ariili is the most e economical of ali blood medicines “For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my kidueys. I was unable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with paius i the small of my back, T was also aflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion, These were mtch worse Last spring, esp trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking if, and my troubles all disappearéd —Mrs. Genevrs Delanger, 24 Bridge st. Bpringticld, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREFARED BY DR.J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass, Bold by Drugglets. §1, 005 §a Worth $54 bottle. P A SAIL ON THE BRINY DEEP. Or & Whirl by Rl to 8ix American Pleasure Resorts, EVERYTHING PREXPAID AND FIRST CLASS, If You Want tofake a Teip This Sum- mer Withowt Expense Par- ticipate: in The Bee's Matctless Offer. Arrangements have boen effoctod by the publishers of Trg Ber which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote theirtime and en- ergy toward procuring new subscribers for uE Ovans Weekiy Bee or ik SUNDAY Bir botween this date and the 10th day of June noxt. This offer will bo open onl liciting subscribors in Nebra Dakota and Kansas, ul record will bo kept of all sub- scriptions fowarded, and the awards will bo made without partiality, THE EUROPEAN TOUR. To the person that mill secure tho largest number of o supscribers for Tur Omana WeekLy Bes or Tuz Suspax Bre boefors June 10, 1891, will bo given FREE OF COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TiCKET This ticket will mclude first-class passage from New York to Buropo and roturn. This in- ludes also all traveling, hotel and sight-sco- ing expenses. The trip will be made with an excursion party gottenup by Mrs, M. D. Frazier of Boston, and will be in charge of competent guides, Tho traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all tho principal countrics of »—Wngland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Italy and tholr princival cities, inciuding London, Parma Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Genoa, ete. to parties so- ca, Towa, South SEVENTY-TUREE DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING, The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that city by September 11, Taken by any individual alone, this Eu- ropean trip would wvoive an outlay of at least 8700, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS. For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omahato San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, Magnificent mountain scencry, the beautifu Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. ““Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travel is an educator. and to properly appreciate tho vastness of our great country oue must see its best featuros. For the third largest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SuNDAY Bre we offera ticket from Omaba to Quebec and return, What could be grander than a trip down the beau- tiful St. Lawrence in mid-summer? To con- template the beauty of Thousand Isles is de- lightful. How much more delightful to visit them when in verdure clad. Andall this pleasure for obtaining sub scribers to the WeekLY and SusNpay B For the fourtn largestlistof subscrivers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to New x ori Phuadelphia, Washingtor and ret There are mo points on tms con greater general interest than these three cities, An Amevican citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has seen the scat of government. The persons and points of interest in Washington are wmnumerablo and to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. New York and Philadelphia as tho commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting. All this sight secing and_traveling given away for _obtaining subscribers to tho GEKLY Or SUNDAY BEE. 'or the fifth largest list of subscribers we offor a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return, Ever since your childish wonder was aroused by the description in the old school readers of these wonderful falls you have desired to see them Here is the op- portumty, A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub- scribers o the WEELKY or SUNDAY Bi L or the sixth largest list of subscribe: offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt I City and return, The famous Mormon_city st becoming 8 Gentile city, and will in time lose much of interest. Now. thns sum- mer would be a good time o visit tho boom ing city. Garfleld Beach is of course in- cluded in the trip. This summer vesort on the lake is a delighttul place to pass a few of the hot summer days. Why not secure a number of subseribers for the W LY or SuNDAY Bee and take the trip, For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket to Denver and Manitou and return, Whilo a shorter trip than any o the others it combines many pleasant fea tures, Denver—the queen city of the plains s always worth secing whilo the health and sammerresorts of Manitou are delightful indeed. Health-giving, inspiring, restful— amid sublime scenery—what trip could be more restful! Al this pleasure for securing. subscribers to tho Suxpay or WEEKLY B, CONDITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which theso tickets are given away! Tho securing of the lareest list of subscribers to Tun WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE. No juewspaper in the west is so well and favorably known and solicitors have always found 1t'an eusy mat- ter to secure subscribers, Tue B sub- scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres to add new names to its long list of friends. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all classoes, "The subscription price of T WeekLY Bee is $1.00 per yeur postpaid to any place 1n this country ‘or Canada, or §2,00 if sent to a foreign country, Tue SUNDAY BEE Is $2.00 per year, bit Omaha subscribers for Tk Suxpay ' Bee will not he counted in this competition, Get up alist. Have your fricnds subseribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded froe on reque: Pers ving to compete for one of theso prizes willpleaso say 50 when sending in their first orders. Remittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six months subscrintions or four three months subscriptions will be counted | as one order, CHEAP SUITS. In advertising our immense lines of spring clothes for mens' wear, we possibly have attention to the cheaper grades of suits that our stock demands. \ can't afford to pay fifteen or twenty dollars for a suit, no matter how good the suit may be. Agai there are men who can't afford to pay even ten dollars for a suit, not paid thdy There are a great many men who simply for lack of the ten dollafs, Again, there are men who buy a cheap suit, wear it one season, sell it or’ give it away, and then buy another, cheaper than the ave get them, /7 Buying a CZZEAP suit in most stores, means buying a 2ZOOR suit. With us its different, No matter how low a priced suit you buy of us, the suit will be GOOD, we get suits to sell so cheap. Perhaps we “pick ‘em off the trees where they grow.” ge merchant. People often wonder where Perhaps we huy Perhaps we're willing to make smaller profits than most stores, and, perhaps—well, perhaps you don't care how WZ about US; its ZZOW and WHERE YOU get them that interests YO U. TIERE we get them, nor anything Our buyer recently closed out several hundred medium-priced suits. They will be placed on sale to-day in two lots. “You never saw the like before.” LOT ONE—Three hundred and si xty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits, in two handsome shades, in sizes from 34 to 42, cut in style, made in shape, and well trimmed: suits worth seven to nine dollars At Four Dollars and Ninety Cents, LOT TW O—Three hundred and ten hanlsome Fancy All Wool Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 42, in a half dozen handsome styles of stripes and plaids, well cut, well lined, well trimmed, well made, suits worth from nine to eleven dollar at the low price of Five Dollars and Ninety Cents. TO BE EARLY, INSURES EXCELLENT SELECTION. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Strects. Governor Boyd Anxio the People Regarding It. Governor Boyd returned from Li aturday night and was called on afternoon by a Ber man at the residenco of s son-in-law, Mr. E. L. Bierbowers, on Thirty-second avenue, Ho was asked if he had yet decided to call a special se ssion of the legislature for the purpose of ap portioning the state into repre- sentative and senatorial districts, Ho said that ho had not. The question re- garding a special session was whether the people of Douglas county would be content with a joiut ballot of twelve votes where they were entitled to cighteen or nineteen when a senator was to be elected. w Lan vere to Hear from true in a different ratio, however, with ter and other counties, which entitled to greater representation han they now enjoyed. There were ymo counties which were _satistied with the present apportionment, because a new distribution would not afford them any advantage. I'hus far he had not heard much from the people, although he had reccived several letters from parties throughout the state. Ho supposed before long the people would begin to talk about it and the papers also would discuss it. Ho had read what Tur: Bee had said on the subject, and ap- preciated the view which held that it wasin- cumbent upon him to call a special sessio because of the failure of the lust legislature to pass an apportionment bill. He had no doubt that the supremo court would hold, be- cause of the failure of the legislaturo as specificd at tho last session, which ~ was the first regular one after the enumeration, that a_special session of the same members and before the expira- tion of their term ot oftice, would be legal, He was asked what method he pronosed to employ and what means he would suggest to ascertain how the people felt upon the sub- ject. Hosaid that he thought it was a mat- ter for the papers to discnss and that Tie Ber might be able to get some opinions on tho subject The governor said that the impression had gone abroad that he had declared he would call a special session, But he said ho had made 1o such promise or statement. Ho had been in the house of representatis the vight the apportionment bill had been kille and when ho heard of it said that he gretted it, because he thought it might ue- cessitate ‘the calling of a special session. T'his expression led to the alleged positive statement that he would call a scssion. He regretted the fulure ot the logislature in this respect, but if it entailed expenses upon the people,” the independents could blame only themselves, ‘The governor was asked bow the supreme court could pass upon the legality of the sp cial session and veplied that before calling the representatives and senators together again lie would submit the matter to the court for its opinion. 1f the apportionment could not be made by the present legislature, it could mot be done by the next one, and then the matter would have to bo deferred until after the next enumeration by the state, and in the meantime a United States senator would have been elected. The governor was asked if the report which has been in ¢ ton for so days past were true, namel Johnson of Fairmont, in thi appoiuted to succeed the present incumbont us superintendent of the asylum for the in- curable insane at Hastings, s excellency said that the report was un- founded. He haauot, ho said, made any ap- pointments since that of Mr. Lous Heimrod, who bad been appointed oil inspector of theé stace. Anoth rgo of Mafia. New Onreaxs, La., April 19.—The steamer Olympia, from Palmero, d at the quar- antine station this morning with 430 Sicilians, gvhio will bo cast adsift in this city Monday \ from the northeastern w “DPPRICES m Baking (/_g%Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years.the Standard. RESTORED. I"hANAT(\'o ? the MANHOOD {ak. A Wonderful Spaniih Remedy, 18 sold with a Writtenyiuaranteo to cure ull Nervous Dis cases, uch us Weak Yooy, voss of Braiu o b7 Before & After Ui Photographed from life, Al rtion, youthful indescretions, or ih baced, oplum, nulants, Which utrmity, Consump nient form to carry | ¥ 81 package, or § for 8, " With every & order w0 #lvo written iruaranteo to cure or nd Baoney. SEut by Hall to s0y address. CIrCular frec. Mention this paper. Address, MADmI)q EMICAL C Hr?“\-h\(‘)m:‘rl{(;r U.8. A 417 Dearhorn Brect. CHICAGO. 1L FOR BALE IN OMAHA, NED., BY Kuhn & Co., Cor, 19th & Douglas Ste. 3 A Fu 1 or, 14th & Douglas Sts, % A D Fostor & ¢ el Blafts, ls. nherited or acquired. $1.30 per box. All drugglsts HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Avenus, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thra) stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fino elevator and dinming room servic fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms the finest toilet rooms in ths city. Li Sample rooms, Suites with bath &3, Co: 1dth and Cabitol Ave. Straet car servies in alldirections. Rates, from $2.60 to $4.00 " HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 13th and Havaey, inthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Gmah Neve ] hearvy brick five walls vunning from basement to roof. All the ceilings and floors Lined with sbestos five proof ining, making it i nsxliale to burn quick. Five escapes d five ala threughout (1 bullding. St e I hot and cold wa andd wiensivin cveryroom, Table pansed wiy- The same | ' NO CURE:! NO PAY. Sovonteen yoars o the groatest aices Spermatorrhen, Lost Manhood, S of the BIood, Skin and Url cure. Consultation free. a.m. to12m erionco. A rozular gralu: nal Wi ry Organs. N B, 'Drs.Betts X Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1 1409 DOUGLAS STRERET OMAHA, NEB. Te moat widely and favoruhly known spec: falists in the Unftel States. Their long ex- perience, remarkuble skill and un cess in the treatment and cur Chronic and Surgical Dise eminent phy: the afflicted o A CERTA the awful off ous evils tha PRIV spgedily NERVOUS DEBI ND SEXU OIDERS yleld roadily to thelr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS uaranteed cured without pain or detention rom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCEL nently i o SYPHILIS, GONORRH matorrhea, Senifual Weukrios 0 Night Emissions, Decayed Iaculties, Fen Wenkness and ull delfeato disorders peculint 1o elther sex positively cure well us nll functionel disorders that resuit from youthful years. pormanently rsul s of Nervous, ntitle these confiden t ¥ Zuurante TIVE CURE tor ¢ and the numer- follies or tho excess of mitur S‘ I‘RIL‘TUR 3 Guaranteed ~ cured, removal completé thout outting, eanstio or dilatation. Curet cffected at home by patient without e mo: ment's pnin or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The_awtul effects ot 2 early vico which brings oreanie weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dresded {lls. permanently cured, [)R\‘ BFTTS Address those who have {m- O, DI puired thems lves by im- proper indulgence and solitury nabits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study or ligze MARRIED MEN or those entering on that huppy 1ife, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practionl experi- ence. Second—Every cuse fs specially studied, thus’ starting right. Third — medicines ure prepared In our laboratory eXxactly to sult each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB DR.J. E. McGREW, rhere. shero B, SILLOWAY, Prop. THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years’ Experienca PRIVATE DISEASES days without the ho 1 ying dis cured In busl 11 anj sV 1 diseases permanently cured. Dr. M the treatment of Private Disew Ahis yreat army of ioto the 1" Books ronicand Privat knoss. Night L Book (Mysterlos of Lifo) sent tro>. DrDOWNS-| 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 1 troating with 5o Antos | for Catarel T uarantao 85 Quticoiours—) & m. o3 MOORE'S EE OF LIFE A positive cu 1d all blood to wuffer whea fou uping Moores "Teoo ot Lite i y? Prico Sl por botyp. Eres pared s o 1 Soover 4 IMONTAL: EMERSON, T Moor i put up My Dear Mr. wife s been i worst kind of sic ny so y good “results. A ory ¥ and has tried . but withoy m il y 1t hifne of Life. She . und now ufior 8 mseientionsly v mend it u it to ‘rg case, will ward off, greatly ally cure siek headiche J. W. CATHOART,. Pastor Presbyteriun Church, ~w- Omaha Medieal and Suroical INSTITUTE on greitly bene self, ndvised the use of you atonce procured a bott onths, can uuhlo ure of th live orrad roquir ROOMS K entmont. Board and At ndanos, Writ for clroulurs of " Kooy fi . Tihuddor, Ky a1 Gporations, D1 ook 08 Disoa oy added o Iying T Dapartmont for During confinement (Strictly Private.) Only I VATE DI Alhlo0a Disoisos succasstully trontod. o o miark o 1o fa iniorelow pre A hicory o you ¥ odic ¢ 'oF Nervous Disousos, with question l1sk Adross al lettors o Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President 9t and Uaraey Streots. Omisha DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Sac of Teeth on Rubbel o for FIVE DOLLARS. A porfo f\ it xuaranteod. Tooth extract Modiclne Y without or danger, an Gold o without plates. 16TH AND FARNAM Open evenluge OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, K [ith street elovator. DRUNKENNESS LIQUOUX HABIT, A ALL THE WOKLD THEKE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, e, s P e Sl HE ¢ 0 Inoonvenien o0 & Do iapay b AR 9. .A,h‘ud by BoLAK Putla 0. Oma 1N THE WORLD WiLk RYEL lars froe. Ladies from 4 o 4 only. 14th w sireets Omabs, Nob Eotrance on elther Mgl SN You want the Tt lias cured thougands | \#ondAc in stainps $0F [ree Pamphiet No, ugnetle Elastic Truse Co., $an Frauclsco, a \ alty of PRI ’