Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY WILL DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS. The State Business Men Disouss Many | Needed Reforms, WORK FOR LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES. Re-clection of The Old nsuing Year day's Busy Scssio With Delegates, Officers For The convention of the Nebraska State Bus- reconvened at the of trade rooms ing with President Webster in tho chair, The report of the committee on credentials the following adoitional delegates were admitted : heaff, Fullerton; . W. Rosa, 3. Balwin, J. C Howell, F. B, Kimball, Mohrensteckher, Barr Trayis, Lincoln: I L. A. Blanchard, F. H. Landis, O. arker and M. Sheiton; Louis Henry Strattman, Graud C. B, Zimmermai, H. D Ulysses, Hen Lindburg, " Strom- zlish, chairman of the trades com- submitted a verbal endation was made t employed upon th regular trades department, to be devoted to list, its rise pertaining ther of Klingbel's blishing points line, and all ma Mention was also iication as to the for sugar distrib the plan not feasible. 1ittle prospect of obtaiuing a re of freight rates. t tee, with Mr. Bishop of Linc for the regulation of the cial commit- , as chairman peddlers nuisance, throughout the rural d ced is to turn this matt ision of the county comir over to the su sioners or su- committee with Mr. chairman, be appointed to investi gato and report on the evil r announced the election of ofticers in order, Mr. Hussey made a motion that Secretary Hodgin be authorized to cast a baliot re-elect- fug all the old officers which was The following ballot was then ¢ F'romont, second vic . first assistant Plattsmouth, se ond assistant sccrotary | t Point, third assistant secretars President Webster siaent, of Lincoln, to the chair, and on taking his seat Mr. King made a brief ap- vropriate spoech made by the assoclation. Mr. English of . J. King, first Saglo remarked that he didw't know whetner the trades committee had been snubbed or compiimented by the apparently tacit adoption of its verbs e considered the matter of sufficient im- portance to invite a thorough discussion. Mr. Hostetter of Shelton, thought the re- classification of the freight rates and the nuisance, should Mr. Bishop of Lincoln, objected to his name belng used as president of the proposed com- mittes on the peddiers nuisance. nized the necessity of such action, bat had nothing of an advisory nature to offer in furtherance of the work. Mr. Reed of Weeping Water said it was {mpossivle to keep up the country stores as be kept up if it wasn't for the undermining work of pedalers, and ad- vised vigorous action, Mr. Rollins of Wakefleld was in favor of any law thav would curtail the license of the ‘well as they coul 10 some foreign The worst feature however he considered, was this inferiority They arc not what they aro presented to be, i} of their goods. not wihat they ar buyers arc gene ascertain whether thero be a remedy or not. question but needed action, and immediate Mr. Hausen of Hastings, ngroed that it as a nuisance that demanded abatement. told how an agent of a buggy instance would go into a counur’ sell a buggy that the regular couldo’t touch. local dealer This agent would use all sorts of blandishments, suying they would commissions, ete, Kot & bigger price twan tho local dealer throw off thei Mr. Traffls of Lincoln said every man who comestinto a town or cistrict should be made 10 pay a license, as the home trade and indust of the difficulty is to w ernments and a license for this sort of trade be established. Mortimer of Shelton, the county commissioncrs and have them provide the remedy. them pass laws that will control this species of trade, in equalizing it with that of the ¥ights of the loca Zimmerman are a detriment to The only way out i with the city gov- should work on of the trade, ana that the poor pack carrier wasn't in it. Mr. McKenna of Gretna, peddiers license in their county, and it seem- ed to work pretty eff Mr. Landis of Pleas id thoy had a ut Dale, said the part that meets local trade is already regulated v do not see enforeement of their will certanly get the vorst of it. to be regulated against is the corporations of foreign states who come in here and driv: big business without cost or hindrance, should be a matter for the state legislature to attend to. factories and business houses of other states, but not to legislate against any dealer of the He should be allowed to go whither- Mr. Fisk of Be trice thought the railroeds were largely responsible, by allowing their froight depots to be metamorphased into re- ores, which had been dono us by the Rock Island company at Beatrico a man any corner and ;, ! paying a cent Attempts to got a protective ordi- been numerou: but failed and the peddler strike for business in that c The trade committee matter to a focus, lowing recommendation:' that this conven- tion clect one or two men portions of this association, to be located at some point in the state, and called the Ne- braska supply company. naoce passed here, in order to bring from the different Then this company foreign supply companies on ound and undersell them at any glish's recommendation afforded considerable amusement, but no action appointed the following this matter: Tho chair then committee to report on Bishop of Lincoln, S. 8. English of Eagle and Lows Veith of Grand Island of Wakefleld changing of the association’s journal toa trade postponed until this evening's session. On motion of Mr. Hodgin the r discussion of the trades committee on re- classification of freight rates was also post poned until the eveuing session rotary, Mr. Hodgin, asked that a committee be appointed to raise a fund for prosecuting the work of the association, to be used as the advisory board dire fund to be used iu the advertisement of His plan for raisivg this fond i t and [profit is covered, then se! e dollar for each membe: to the association fund. Itis proposed by too w send a big delegation to the the fund provided will be ised for this purpose. Mr. Hussy of Owaba thought Mr, Hodgins' Ho was a firm believer in ing and considored the very best vertising was wh the columns of a first-class, legiti- plan @ eood one, 1o be obtai then appointed the followiug vommities to consu't with the president, Louis Heimrod, and report this evening Fiske of Beatrice, Hanley of Umaha, Bishop | of Lincoln, Hostetter of Shelton, Kline of Minden, Mr. Kline to represent the visiting delegatos, he invitation of Mr. Lininger to visit his art gallery was accepted, and the time ap- pointed for muking said visit fixed for 4 | 0'¢ Discussing Trade Details. At 2:30 o'clock President Webster called the afternoon session to order, The commit. tee on credentials reported the following ad- | ditional delegates present and entitled to voto in the convention : Barnston, J. I. Lutz; Waverly, Pat Raw- ley: Weeping Water, E, L. lteed; Lyon, C A, Darling; Scribner, . A, Schultz The following visiting merchants were also present: W. C. McCool, Salem; R. A. Smith, Tekamah; ', M. Melcher, West Point, B. . Gorerke, Burr. On motion of Mr. English of Eaglo the jobbers and wholesale merchants of Omaha were tendered a special invitation to be pres- ent at the evening session, Mr. English, from the committee on the peddier nuisance, reported in favor of a rigid enforcement ot the present laws providing for taxing the peddlers, Mr. English read from the stetutes which provide that all pedalers shall be charged g3 per anuum for peddling watches, clocks, jowelry and all other wares and merchandise, The committee also recommended that the retail merchants join in the fight agamst the supply companies, who are selllng direct to the farmers, by selling as low as the supply companie and thus beat them at their own game. The report further recom mended that members of the associa tion who are caught peddling or soliciting trade in the legitimate territory of others bo summarily dealt with by the local associations to which they belong, It was also mmended that the local branches strive to secure occupation tax restrictions upon the supply houses, Ed S. McKinzie, editor of the Chica Grocer, was called upon to say a few words and said that he has been very much inte ested in the business of the He was particulirly interested in the peddier nuisance discussion and proposed to devote some space iu the Grocer to that question Hansen of Hastings spoke upon the 1ble that was occasioned by the credit He said the average merchant did complain so much about_the lack of busi- ness as he did of the poor collections. He be- lieved that if merchants would devote moro time to the collection of bills and to securing good trade there would be less complaint. 3 chant should strive to avoid the accumulation of bad bills, A lengthy discussion arose with rogard to the committee’s report upon the peddler nuisaace and the question of dealing with wholesale firis that sell aireetly to the con- sumer was sprung. Several of the speakers were in favor of having some sort of occupa- tion tax levied against the supply houses and order takers who skim the country over and sell direct to the consumer without paying any taxes, The auestion of educating the consumer in the use of the credit book was next dis- cussed. Mr. English of Eagle spoke of somo instances in which the credit book had s them from selling to irvesponsible parties, and had at the same time taught the parties that a dishonest man coula not get credit at their store. . Hausen of Hastings gave some incidents of the good effects upon slow customers pro- duced by the credit book. Mr. Lee of Fremont said by the constaut use of the credit book he had been able to reduce the amount of his bad collections lower than they had veen for twenty years, J.T. Garner'of Lincoln thought tho best way to educate people in the matter of pay ing promptly was for merchauts to ¢o-0 per ate with each other in veporting people who did not pay their debts, The question of putting up a card in the store notifying customers that the propri- etor helonged to the Commercial Directory association was discussed. Mr. Fleming of Omah hought a card of that kind would be beneticial, Lee of Fremont, Rawlins of Wakefield, and otbers held that the plan would not work. There were a great many people who pay theirdebts who would be offended by anotice staring them in tne face stating that the proprietor was prepared to blacktist all who did not pay promptly. The committes on legislation reported in favor of preparing a bill to be presented to the next legislature by which both husband and wife might be held liable for all neces- s of life furnished the tamily and that might be sued jointly or separately for the same. The committes also recommended that all personul property be made liable to seizure and sale on execution for the liquida- tion of debts contracted for the necessities of life, and that the statutes of limitation be extended from four to six years on open accounts and from ve 1o eight yvears on written accounts, The report fiually recommended that there be 10 exemptions exeepting household goods professional tools or trade implements and provisions for household purposes The report was discussed at length. Mr. Bishop from the committee said that the desire was to have claims for the neces- saries of life placed on a par with work and labor claims. The question was left open for discussion at the evening session “The association adjourned to visit Mr. Lin- inger's gallery. About one hundred of the delegates and “the reception committed went in & body to the gallery where they were en- tertained foran hour™ in a princely mauner by Mr. Lininger, After a short speech of welcome to tho delegates Mr. Lininger called attention to some of the leading features of the galiery and explained the historic merits of tho many great works of art hanging on the walls. " He then invited the delegates to the couservatory adjoining, where an immense punch bowl and cigars broved to be the center of interest for a few moments. The visitors were delighted with the hospitatity shown m, and many were astonished at the mag- nificence of the galler, Last Evening s Discussion. At the evening session there wero several new members vresent, having comein ou the evening train, and for their benetiv the r port of the special legislative committee was again ready before resuming the discussion. Mr. English could uot see what object there would be ian extending the law of lim- itations if they could take property atthe start, and it was explained that it was de- signed to protect merchants in cases where the debtor lost ever nd sub: y became posse: ient property to puy. Mr. Bishop said that the proposed laws would benefit the grocers in three raspects. It was moved to receive and adopt the re- port, and the question was then oponed for discussion. Mr. Fleming favored the report with the exception of the extension of the law of lim- itations, saying that he didn’t want to hold a claim against a man longer than seven years, M. Bishop asked him if he would feel ab- ations to pay a debt years, and thut gentleman replied that so far as he was personally concerned ho would always feel bound, and the hmit would y expire with life, Mr. Benuwa said that there was no reason why an honest debt should ever outlaw. He would rather sco the limit ten years thun t, and for life would be even better. He wanted to know why a debt should not be collected in ten years as well as in five, Mr. Hansen said it depended on the quality of tho paper. He held some that was pretty near worn ont, and he thought that it would have to be renewed. Mr. Bishop explained that the states passed statutes of limitations becavse the proof of accounts was tiable to be lost; and as books were destroyed it was better that the account should outiaw with these arti- cles of eviden Mp. Fleming favored the idea of no ex- emptions for . the necessaries of life and thought such action just as proper as that of protecting labor. Mr. Travis of Lincoln thought it would be well to define what was meant by the tools | that were w0 be exempt, and Mr. Hansen coincided, as he was in the implement busi- vess und be would Jike to kuow whelher throeshing machines were exempt as well us butehers' knives and plastere trowels, The report. was finally adopted. Mr. English was called upon to give a synopsis of the report of the committee on the reciassification of freignt rates. He said that the report was a verbal one and was in inutes, and that it would be about as y to comprehend the Newberry maxunum bill as to grasp the subject of reclassifi in its eutirety, but gave a resume of catic the report as requeste Mr. Fleming offered the following resolu- Kesolved, That it is the desive of the Ne- braska State Busiuess Mens' association that the classification of freights should be uni- forw i the United States aud that the officers of this association be requested to correspond with the interstate board and all tho state boards of transportation, particu- larly the Nebraska board of transportation, urging the taking ot measures to bring about | uniform classification of freights." Mr. Lee of Fremont spoke in favor of a universal freight rate all over the country, claiming that the western states were dis- criminated against, and wanted the Iron Age requested to stir up the roads again on that uuh}r\'l. Mr. I'leming stated that the measure pre- pared was an advisable one, as some goods wera classified east of Chicago as secoud or third class, and west of ( ago as first class, He wanted the subject agitated, and prom- ised that when the change was made it would not be by the castern roads raising their rates, Mr. Hansen said he paid more per hundred from Omaba to Hastings, 165 miles, than from Chicago or anywhere around there to Omaha, He said a'short time ago rates on machinery from Chicago to Lincoln were 25 cents per hundred, while to Hast- ings, ninty two miles farther, it was 50 cents, He was one of a party which came here to look into the matter, and tho other roads agreed to come down if the B. & M, would do so, and when they went to the B, & M. their officials refused point blank and said their visitors ought to be glad that the road even went to Hastings atall. This was all the satisfaction they could get. One member was™ in favor of boycotting any road that refused to come to tme, and thougnt that they could be brought to time in that way. On motion Mr. unanimously adopted "The question of raising funds for the asso- tion was referred to the advisory board to report the first thing this morning. The question of nging the association Journal to a teade journal was'called up, M Hodgin stated that it would involve a hea expense, but if the association wanted it changed to a trade journal he would like to Floming's resolution was bave a resolution passed to that effect. Mr. Benawa did not think the change ad- visable at this time, Mr. English was in favor of leaving the matter with the publishers of the journal, On motiou the matter was left with the airman appointed the following com- on resolutions: Mossrs. English, mittee Benawa and Hardy “What is the best trade,” was the next Mr. Fisk way to work upa question propounded said he worked up a trade by get- ting up at 6 o'clock in the morning and work- ing until 10 at night. Benaw Mr. reported the statement made tornoon by Mr. Lininger, 1 first to yourself and next to your cus- inglish adyised studying the trade papers to find out the cheapest markets and buy there and sell accordingly. Mr. Hussic never saw a big trade built ap without a liboral use of printers’ ink. Ie would rather make 10 per cont on a 10,000 business than 15 per cent on ,000 and did not think it follow=d rhat a man must sell at a higher figure in order to pay for advertis ing. Mr. Rollins said the men who advertised the most received the best prices. Mr. Hussie took issue with the last speaker and said that competition was so close that stoves weighing the same asuri same cost within 2 or 3 per other and one would not sell higher than an- other of equal grade and finish, This morning the association will take up the question of “‘insurance,” and the gentle- men to lead the discussion will be Messrs, Hodgin, Bishop, English, Lee, King and Fleming. The secretary then gave out tickots for to- night's banquet to be tendered the visitors atthe Millard by the wholesale merchants, manufacturers and packers of Omaha and South Omaba, and an adjournment was i morniny at 9 o'clock sharp, vhen the remaining busiuess of the conven- tion will be considered. il ey A Slecp Induces. Horseford's Acid Phosphate, E. Lockridge, Indianavolis, Ind., s From my experience, I would say that as a nerve restorer in exhaustion from auy cause, ana as a sleep iuducer, it is of the greatest value. e GENERAL CROOK, Prelin naries to the Erecting of a Memorial Statue, The committes of citizens and councilmen met at the mayor’s office at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon to take steps looking to the erection of a monmuent to the memory of tho late General George A. Crook. J. 8. Collins of the citizens' committee pre- sented a sketch prepared by Levi T. Scofield of Cleveland, O. The details provide for a brozne figure of the general, eight feet high, clothed in military garb and occupying a heroic position. This stands upon a base of Quincy granite. Tho base is 11 feet 4 inches high by 10 feet 3 inches wide. In the front of the base, the specifications provide for the setting of & brass panel,show- ing the surrender of a band of bostile In- dians, with General Crook the central figure, Around him are grouped & number of army officers and soldiers. The bronze panei on the opposite side of the monumeat will be ornamented with raised wood, and a skotch of Crook’s life, giving the names of battles in which he en- gaged and a record of his military career, The sculptor's estimate was 87,000, ‘The desizn was acceptable to the commit- tees and Jefferson square was decided to be the place for locating such o monument. How to raise funds to pay the expense of purchasing and setting the piece was dis- cussed, Dr. Miller stated that he would lay the matter before the park commission and was of the opinion that that body will appropri- ate woney to pay oue-half of the cost of the monument. Mr. Specat and Olson were of the ovinion that the city should appropriate the balance of the money. Mavor Cushing suggested that the council committee recommend the appropriation of o sum not exceediug $4,000. AlLof tho papers were referred to the coun- cil committec and a report will be submitted next Tuesday night. e Never bad a peeparation a more appron- priato name than Ayer's Hair Vigor., When the capillary glands become enfeebled by discase, age, or neglect, this dressing im- parts renowed life to the scalp, so that tho hair assumes much of its youthful fullness and beauty. e Georg ry Was Hurt. George Henry Bremer visited police court. yesterday with his head swathed in mus- lin und filea a complaint against Thomas and Mary Liddy for assault and battery. George Henry lives out near Forty-fifth and lzard, but he found it impossible to get along peace- ably with the Liddy family, and they finally differed physically. The outcome was dis- astrous to Mr. Brewer and he lost no time to appealing to the law. i o i De. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Thomas Programme. The manner of selecting the programmes for the Thomas concerts June 3 is exciting DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - lénmon - range - Almcgd - Rose etc.;) Flavor as delicately and dellciously as the fresh fruit. Of perfect purity, Of great strength. Economy In thelr use BEE: "THUR DAY, MAY 21, 1891. considerable favorable tomment, Blakely, known to mang el our musical peopia Mr. Davia 08 the manager of the (illmore festival in Omaba some time ago, 1§ Also managoer of the Thomas aud Marine band tours, and brought the Strauss orchestra 1o, this country, so that four of the first musical attr ence have been under hi¥ supervision within a yeur. On the Strauss tour the selection by the public of the numbers to be rendered by the orchestra seemed to hit the popular fancy and so in several of theTarger cities on the [resent Thomas tour- the samo schomo is being adopted with great success, In St Louis and Kansas City, which'are to be vis- ited just before )mah#, botween cleven and twelve bundred have alrendy voted on question and ereat interest is being taken in the result. ‘The programme to be voted on in this city will be given in the Sunday papers, and Mr. Thomas will also be glad to receive names of any light or popular selections for encores or extras at the matinee, —— Howe scales, trucks, coffee mills, car- starters, Harrisor. convoyor. Catalogies of Borden & Selleck Co,, agents, Chicago, 111 —— A TOUR OF INSPECTION, General Brooke Will Visit the Depart- ment Post Within a few weeks, or as soon as General Brooko can get away, he intends to make a general tour of inspection of all the posts in the department of the Platte. Speaking of the matter to a reporter for Tus Brs General Brooke sai the coming of the president detained me. 1 have not been all the way around the dep: ment posts for nearly two years, It {s my custom 1o visit the posts as oftonas T can find time to doso, and tho trip I propose to take this summer will be nothing vnusual.” A lotter to Tz Bet from Valentine, how- ever, puts a little different phase on General Brooke's proposed trip. Tho writer say 'here has b and resti Rosebud aj th cen noticed a_eclitg of anxioty css among the Indians of the oy for some time past for fear o government troops wero anticipating e Move to prev any outbreak this sum- mer, It has just been learnod, however, that the cause of this uneasiness among them was brought about by the report that General Brooke, accompanted by a troop of cavalry 4s an escort, is s0on to Visit the agen Indians fearod that the coming of the foreboded nogood. I understand that Gen- eral Brooke was informed of this feeling, and to quiet tho fears of the Indians he has con- cluded to take as an escort troop L of the Sixth cavalry, which is composed of Iudi- auns."” Troop E of the Ninth cavalry now s t Fort Washakie Wyoming, bas b fon- en ordered to Fort Robinsou by way of Caspor and troop B of the Fort Washakie. Captain Charles F. Humphroy, assistant quartermaster of the department of the Platto left for Cheyenno today on business connected with thé service. plusiatonic? niediii) Much has boen said about European cham- pagnes. Once they had the market, but Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial has knocked them out. xth cavalry” will go to MIN German Lutheran stors Discuss Imp rtant Church Topics. The German Lutheran ministers of the northern part of the state are in session at the IFirst German Lutheran church, 1005 South ‘I'wentieth street, E. J. Frese, pasto “This is not the annual meeting of the Mi souri synod, as the synodical meeting will be held later. Thero are about thirty-five ministers present and they will remain until Monday, meetings beiug held cach day. Two sessions will be held daily from 9 to 11:30 and from 2:30 to & o' clock. Rev. A. Hofins of Fontanelle is the presid- ing officer. Yesterday the mecting was taken up with the disoussion of practical and doctrinal questions. e ‘On the Side " call for Saterian Ginger Ale, bottled at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. b Al WORK OF THE WIND, Serions Dai age by Yesterday Morn- ing's ~torm. The bigh wind that accompanied yesterday morning’s rain did great damage to fruit and shade trees all over the city. It unroofed a ‘go portion of St. Josepl’s hospital, damag- ing tho building to the extent of avout 600, and also unroofed a portion of the old elevator at the Woodman linseed oil works. The damage there, however will not exceed $50. e L NI Most complexion powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozioni's is a true beautifier whose effects are lasting, ) & LA ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts i:zntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the 8y8- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup 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 truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its any excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogular remedy known. Syrup 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 eubstitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. K. NEW YORK, N.¥ NOTICE T0 DRUGGISTS. In order to satisfy the public that we mean what we advertise, you are hereby notified that if | there is any coémplaint made, or people are not satisfied with the effects of the Turkish Rem- edies, that is Turkish Tea, Liniment, Cough Cure, Asth- ma Cure and Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, to notify us and return empty package and we will cheerfully refund the [l]l)n(')’, Respectfully yours, Turkish Remedy Company, Omaha, Neb. 1008 ‘in exist- this should have gone some weeks ago, but HOME HITS. The home Is to the body—the vital motive power, When th cheerfal. and ehildren hapyy on carth, Wheon disease stalks in and fells the fathor | prostrates th nother, or seizes the children, all becomes desolation, To make the home happy, koop the health secure. Poverty may come, but It can be en- | dured if ths health remains. No health was ever malntained without g sistance. Health, 1ike the body. must be sup- ported. But do not muke do it foolishly. 1L is a neaven a mistake and best way to sustain the healih is to as- it, to stimulate it best way 1o lealthily stimulate, fs by the use of pure unadulterated medicinal whiskey. Doctors have declared this, scfentists nave confirmed it, and both have insisted that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the oniy steictly medicinal one in the market. Indeed it has bocome, as it deserves, a household necessity, Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, | 1408 DOUGL AS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorahl ialists in the Unitel States. Their lon perience, remarkabie skill and unive cess in the treat nt_and cure of N Chronmte and Surgical D! eminent physielans to the affileted overywhere. ‘They guurantes: A CERTAIN "AND POSITIVE OURR for the awful effects of early vies und the wumer- ovila that follow (n its train 2 PRIVATE. 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Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS Adireestuore who pave - proper indulgence and solitary nabits, which Fuin both mind and body, unftting them for business, llud‘ or marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that hlfl:‘D’ 1ife, aware of physical debility, quiokly assisted. . OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experl ence. Second—Every caje is specially studied, thus starting right. Third — medicines are in our laboratory eXactly to sult ) thus effecting eures without fnjury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB Dr. OWEN’S ELEGTRIC BELT With Double Wire Suspensory. ?ATENTED AUG 16, 1687, IMPROVED JULY 29, 1890, DR OWEN'S | ELECTRO-GA TANIC BODY /I AND §| PENSORY will . 2% cure all Rheu- maticComplainta 3 Lumbago. _Gen- cral and Nervous 25 Debility, Coatiy ness, Kid 2 Diseases. Ner ey Dusnoss, Tromb- buustion, Wast- enses catised by Youth, Age, Mar- Life. Iing, Sexual K iDg Of body. Dis- Indiscretions in ried or Single SENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES FOR CER- TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Also an Electrio Truss and Belt Combined. Send Se. postage for FREE fllustrated book, 254 pages, which will be sent you in_plain sealed envels ope. Mention this puper. Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 8086 N. Broadway, St. Louls, IMo. BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER Is not pleasant to take, as it is com- posed of all the medicinal qualities thatgo to mako new and rich blood without compelling the consumer to pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can be bought any where for thirty-five cents a gallon, as all sur- aparillas are, BEGGS' BLOOD PURI:IER and BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicine, and al- lows the purchaser to add syrup which is advisel when given to children, l((uurd gzlst does not keep 1t aceept no substitute, but order diroet from Be » « 195-197 Michigan St., Chicago, Iii, and they will forward, express propaid, one bot- tie for 81 orsix for 3. Beet Sugar Enterprise PUBLISHED MONTHLY. Locust and Third St., - and Nebraska. T braska bee Grand Island, Neb at of the beet sugar in Manufacturing sugar In G Germany manufsetures annually 1,540,000 tns, more than any other e 1ntho world, Tho U. 8. lm ports annually 160,00 tons of sugar, which at tive conts per pound, w ount to §1:0,00,%0. Shall the U. 8 r? Reedlog, cultivating, g tho sugar | oot discus se uterpri ud stamps for sample copy. Grand Island. Neb, clety what tho hoart s to ther {9 vigorous, the mother uniform price of $10.00. In order to properly display our large va- riety of summer coats and vests, more room on a necessity, hence this extraordinary reduction in price on goods of Cheap goodsare out of our line, but youwill always find us with good goods cheap, our first floor becomes true merit. our bargains are appre always genuine. To-Morrow Morning We place on sale BOO dozen real French Maco Half Hose, regular price the world over 8Be¢, or 8 pair for $1. Popular prices on Boys’ reliab sold a Send for illustrated Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisty. BROWNING, KING & (0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Watch our Show Windows all Week. (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) PROPOSALS. IROPOS ALS building. vice, Genoa M OR EREOTION OF SCHOOT nited States [ndian school sor industrial sche N will be received at this of June 1, 181, for furnishing a gl brick dormitory ol grounds in accordance with pl S that may “hee” at Omah the and specis the office ¢ this school, gravel unscreencd on the ground. the contractor. Certified (1 Each bid must be accompanied by n cortified check or draft upon somo United States denos- {tory or solvent national bank in the vieinity of the bidder's place of business, mado pay- able to the order of the comm ssioner of In- dian affains, for at loast 5 per cont of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will bo forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail topromptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned tothe bidder. Tl right is reserved to reject auny and all bids or any part of an bid if decmed for the best intercsts of the service. W.B. Backus, Superintendont M10a21tm ORN AND BRAN ntof the Missour( . St. Louis in tripli will by s of the without cost to POSALS FOR OATS, dg varters departn, tions untii I thwe, June io, 1 ingand deliveri ning J 1, 1801, of oat For avonworth nnd Riley Reno und_ Sill, Oklahon Tndian territory: i at Denver, Color: ahoma ¢ delivery “ut 1. Bidders 1 Dropose to ni ent reserves the 11 bids. or to contract o8, or such portic d for the t ) Wiy with the luw. cles of do ¥, Lewis and points State thy doljver govern nght 10 reject uny or for either kind of supp ench nmay be st of the service otin stie p re, conditions of qu ity and price (including In the price of forel productions or i fuctures the duty the, on) 1. Blank proy wnd printed full information. will be fur- pplication to this office or to the ters of the stations named. tion orn nished on quartern velopes contalning — prop: should marked *“Proposals for Oats, Corn and Bran ay — ""ana addressed 10 the under- slzned or tothe quartermasters of the sta tions numed above. C. W. Foster. guarter- waster, U. 8, A., chief quartermaster. . M20d4tJ17m — Notice to Contractors, Notice 15 hereby given that sea be received by the board of public bulidinzs at the office of the se d bids wili state at Lincoln, Neb., until the 2nd day of June, 181, ut 4 o'cloek p, m., for the erection, construction and compiotion of a two-stc brick and stono bullding Industrizl School for Boys own o T} vd Girls," erected wt G Fillmore ty, Nob., us per plans, sp tions and designs now’ on file fn the ofice of the commissioner of public lands and buildings at Lincoln, Neb, Contractors wilf be required to conform to rules and rezulations us set forth in spee cations ited by the bord. T'he boand reserves the right to reject any and all bids Dated at Lincoln, Neb. May 6, 1801 AR Hesenaey, Lands and Buildinzs N, Secretary of State i President Board Public Attest: JoN O, ALLI My, Notice to Contractors, Isheieby given that sealed bids will oiyed by “the Board of Edueation of Neison, Nuckolls county, Neb., at the First Natlonal bank in said” eity, dntil 8 o'clock b m. Friday, th id day of Muy, M1, fc tion and completion of & high school Estimat thousand e dolla 15 on file, ors will ny each bid with o rtificd cheek p @ald Board of Edu- tive bundred dollars of good faith., Th board rescrves the it o roject any or all bids. V. GEO. E. MCDONALD, migdstm The annual Premont Ktk 3 company wil eld nt th puny in Omiha, Neb:, on Frid; o'elock p. ul for the eleetio dircotors on of such other business Daiod May 5, 1501 B. REDFIKLD, Secretary MOd Ltm SANDALWOOD UAPSULES are the nly capsules proscribed by yslclans for the curs of from the urlnary org ans Gonorhasa and dischargy: unerited or sequired. 81,4 per box. All druggists, — ——— e —————— i Five Hundred Men's Sack and Cutaway Street and Business Suits, new designs in simeres and cheviots, neat stripes, plaids and mix colors; seasonable garments of our own manufacture, reduced for one week g —— iated because they are in brown, tan and colors, Our price until closed out, 28¢ per pair. and Children’s Clothing, Shirt Waists and Boys’ Furnishings; e garments, honestly represented Reasonable Prices. catalogue. .. i | RRILWAY TIME CARD pot 10th and Mas, Depot 10th 'and Mason s Depot 10ih anit Kansaa Clty Duy Fxp p m K. C.Night Exp. via UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Marey Sts Kansas City i i Overland Flyer nd Tsland Exp. Chicago Express CHICAGO, R 1. & PACIFIC, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC., SIOUX CITY & CHICAGO & NORTIW P depot. 10th nn iocal Hust x. (exc OMAHA & 1. LOUIS P. depot, 10th_and Marey Sty Sioux City Accom nday)| 845 n m Depot 15th and ¥ SLLouls K K. C St Louls & K. €. . Connctl Blafts, Kansas ity Night Expre s Union Depot, Councll Blufs CHICAGO & NORTHW BSTERN Unlon Depot, € niy)| 640 p m OMATIA & ST Unlon Depot, ¢ UX CITY & PACIFIC Unlon Desct, Counetl Blufts, Sloux Clty Ao R OF ViGo asily, Quickly, tly Restored. ebility. nna all orlator xcossen, strength, develc 1 of the body. Tmmediate Improvement se Book, explanations ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V FRENCH SPECIFIC. rections with each