Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1891, Page 8

FIGHTING THE UNION PACIFIC Breaking Up of a Leadvills Pool Causes Oonsiderable Trouble. MAY RESULT IN A GENERAL FREIGHT WA, Secretary Nason of the Board of Trade Secures Promised Reducs Rates Omaba Itail Notes, ton of on Grain There are many indications of a bitter war being made upon the South Park branch of the Unlon Pacific system by the Rio Grande which may exterd over the ontire syst from the Missouri river west. Tho troublc onginated but recently and it is one of tho results of the resiznation of President Mof fatt of the Rio Grande. Priorto the resigua- tion of Mr. Moffatt the South Park, Midland and 1o G pooled their shipments fr Lendvil business all being transacted through a jeint agent. The day following Mr. Moffatt's resignation he ordered all sbip- nits of ore from bis mines and ot , which amounts to 100,000 ann or the Ur lutter road at blished ithdrew from the t of its own in tderable feel lines and they are satisfac anvel, who has days, was in Jefféray of the r an of the Manager Mel ing on the pa thr atters torily stea. President been in Colorado for consuitation with President Rio Girande, General Mauas Micland and Gene Trattic ) fen of the Union Pacific yesterday, but it is believod that no settiement of the trouklo was re J. Anothermeeting will be heldin Chicagonext week, ight Troubles. of the Western Freight ho Western br Chairman Midgele association is out in a circular in which calls attention to the existing rates on import ana domestic trafiic from New Orleans to territory west and nor vest of St. Louls, He st av complaint was made last Sey tember that tarifls wero in effect on cert: articles, usually made fifth class, from Ne Orleans to points in northern and western JTowa little or no v than the rates on similar commodities from Chicago to the samo territory. This state of affaies, Mr. Midge- ley suys, grew out of the poliey of extending to Omaba and Council Bluffs whateve Ates wero made from New Orleans to [ ¢, and as it is now the determiation to Jux City the rates made to Coun- cil Biufts, the making of such rates via tho Illinois Central will result in rying through central and western Towa the “low rates from time to time made from New Or leans to Kansas City. Mr. Mideeley further says that the Alton gave notice about a year aio that it intended to apply from East St. Louis to Kunsus City on import trafiic via Baltimore an arbitrary rate approximating the proposition atlowe of the Mississippl river cn fmport trait cried v W Orleans to Kansas ( At that time the Alton was induced to defer action pending an attempt to adjust rates with the assistay of the lines via New Orleans, 'This att resulted in o slight adjustment of the on domestic trafic, but it was impossiblo to adjust tho rates on import t e, 10 Alton now desires to pat into effect its previous motion to establish_an arbitrary rate from IastSt. Louis to Kansas City on fmport trafic via Baltimoro anda “Mr. Mideeley urges the necessity for immediate action on the part of the Western Traflic assocation, o suggests that the lines in the association should meot and formulato the conditions pursuant to which traflic, both dowestic and import, from and via' gulf ports, shall be carrid to territory west and northiwest of St. Louis. Ior that purpose he has appointed the following committee and suggests that the committee meet at St Louis on Tuesday next: H. H. Courtright, C. A. Parker, W. B. Biddle, Milton Kuigut, J. M. Jotmson, . H. Hiland, W. C. Stith, Howard Eiliott and W. 1. Keopers, Not Decided Yet. A report comes from Denver to the effect that R. J. Duncan, general superintendent of the gulf division of the Union Pacific,is to bo deposed and that W. A. Deuel, formorly of Omaba and now superintendeat of the Deu- ver & 1tio Grande, is 1o succeed him. The same report states that J. D. Moore, formerl cent at Grand 1sland, will 1 s stendent of tho ort Worth aivision of tho Union. Pacific to succeed O. O. Winter. at_headquarters in_this city that this chango has been tatked of but thut nothing definite has been docided upon and while u change in the offices mentioned may be made, the matter issiill in abeyance and the successors of Mossrs, Duncan and Winter have not b slected. Rates on Omaha G Seeretary Nason of the Board of Tr turned yestorday from Chicago, whoro he weut to consult the ofticials of the railroads possing through Omaha witha view to secur- g more favoravle arrangements in the way of grain rate He spent t Windy City and said he felt great od af tho pros- pect for obtatnir cessions from the roads which will operate as a strong ncentive to the rapid development of the grain market at Omaba, Notes and Personats, D. M. Collins, goneral agent of the Union Pacific at Sioux City, is in town John W. Mass. division passenger agont of the Louisvilie & Nashvilie at St. Louis, Is in the city lookiug after travel for tho south. His road has_just put on a through slecper between St. Louis and Atlauta, Ga., for the accommodation of travel going south. ‘Phe lines in the ‘Transmissouri and West- ern States Passel associations have authorized a rate of oue faro for the round trip between all poiuts in tho territory of these ussociations and Omaha durin meeting of tho republican national con tion in this city. W. V. Newlio, zenoral freight and passon- geragent of the Fort Worth lineof tho Union Pacifie, hns'resigned and wiil bo sue- cocded by D, B, Keelor, who was formerly assistant voneral freignt agout of the Union Pacific at Denver. The change will take place Decomber 1. A quartette of railway commereial agents from Kunsas City made a descent upon Omuna last ovening. Thoy wore A. J. Davies of the Clover Leaf, J. M. Bullock of thio Memphis and Coarleston, 1. G. Mitehell of the Blue line and H. J. Hargraves of the Illinois Contral. The gontlomen insistod that the demand for cars at Kansas Ctty was 80 groat they had left town to escapo the wrath of the cxeited shippers. The Omaha railway mon express gravo fears that the Kausas City ropresentatives have uot that regard for the trath which characterizes the fraternity in Omaba. - An Uaalloys i Pleasure, ALS. Lamb, tho leading druggist in tho great mimng town of Aspen. Colo., says it is a pleasuro to sell sueh medicine as' Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Lamb enjoys selling medicinos that ho knows will prove effectual, and tho promptness and certainty of this Iy in loosoning and cold aro well kuo Then it counteructs any tendoncy of a cold to vesult in poou- movia, which is of much importance, espe 1ally in 4 mountain country, where colds so often result in pueumonia. Competition trembles when Hayden Bros. open prices on pianos and organ, The squad of Indians taken to Pine Ridgo the other day for recruiting purposes will in all probability soon becomnw a full compauy. Lieutenant Pickering will have charge of the company. Ho roports to ( Brooke tnat four move Indians have alr signified their willinguess to join the company. ——— Howe scales, trucks, cofee mills, car starters, Harriso conveyor. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago 1l il Want to s ell Liguor. The members of the Board of the Firs and Yolico Commissioners will have their hands full of business ere many days, s tho appli- cations for licenses to operate saloons next year are rolling in at a rapid rate, + Atthis time 145 applications are out for signatures and others are golng every day. Fifteen have been returned and are ready for inspection by tne board. At the samo date last year not one-half as many bad been sent out, whilo only seven had been re- turned. sl It is sweet to live, but, oh! how bitter—to b troubled with a cough day and night. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup, however, is a sure rom edy conts, I cannot sing tonight? My throatis sore.’ Of course you haven't tried Sz ivation Oil 1" ‘No.'" “I'lien got it, and you sing like the bird Organs from Hayden Bros —-— INTO JUDICIAL -— up. Fasy terms TARS, Talo Niters, Litigants Telling Thei ot Woe to Legal A Tho somewhat celebratad coal cases wero called for trial in Judge Estelle’s court and with one exception were continued. C. P. White pleaded guilty to having sold ¢ without first having obtained a license so to do, He was fined & and costs. The defendants aro Frank L. Cotton and Renfus S The trouble arose when the city n ordinance requiring retail an annual license of §100, 1 to contributo the amouat to tevenson, council passed alers to n into pw]l.n court each, The c into court, on appeal, the defendants propose to show that passage of such an ordinance was against the constitutional authority given the council by the legislature. Sadio Gilmoro has brought suit to secure a divoree from hier husband Henry. She alleges descrtion and that Henry has failed to bo true to the ma 3 vows taken during the wonth of February, 1838, In the county court company bas zht balance of i, imed to ve due from Frauk Dellone for elovators that were placed in the new Dallone hote T'ho defendant in his answer charges that he hos paid all that tke clevators wero worth, They do not po: the speed called for in the contract re defective in more ways 1 one, (n the caso of tho stato against Hattio Hoimes, Lou Smith and Minme Lewis, the jury roturned a verdict of not euilty. The three women, who are denizens of the burnt distriet, were charged with having robbea Joe L saw fiic Mortimer Courtne from his wifo Cornelia, to whom he was ma ried six years ago at Bartow, Fla. Courtney moved to Omaha three years ago. Cornelia refused to leave her southern home, hel Mortimer’s application to sover the marriag ties, Tho easo of John P, Bay azainst W. G. Al- ight is on trial before Judwe Irvine. He secks to reco judgment for tho sum of real estate deal caused the law S5 Bay owned an Omaia lot which at £35,000. Ho was anxious to sell Albri; ut and tr ot for Kans ich there wa , which Bay has since been com pelled to pay, He now thinks that Albright should pay him the amouni which bo claims to huve lost by having transferred his Omaha property Judge Bstelle presided at the matinee held in court room No., 1 yesterday oon and listened to the tales of woe, n promises and cruelty. Lucia Brown ceeded in proving that her husband, uk L., was & habitual drunkard and pre- ferred his cups to the society of a truo and loving wife. Dora M. Cailen had a husband, John, who “journatist.” He bad been an old- time Republican man, but went from bad to worse and slung a ourning pen into the columns of the Werld, where he wrote words of gall and wormwood. Being a “journalist’ was not the only charge upon which John wi aigned.” He had been dr: weekly salary ranging from $50 to hud failed to support a wifo und 15 daught George A. Hurd, n young man, had at one time & young wife, Muud. Maud had strayed favout of the path of virtue, and associated with bad men und worse women. Sho bad deserted s i nd then olf aw! the sin-stricken portion of the city. Laura Shaugnessy was anxious to be ved of her husbund, James. James had unkind aud brutal, haviog called tne plaintiff wicked names, iled to provide a roof to shelter her from the storm. Judgo Hopey returned from county last vight, and Monday morning w take up the equity docket in conrt room No. 1, in Tue Bee buildig. ptasmtie NS I lov our daughter and want ys you have a con: the Crane Elevator suit to rocover a and to be divor divorce My dear dition to your con (& pinly sir, I want y s keep taller! W Haller's Ge children. Certainly, T will give them a dose just as 500m 08— All right— u_to Sure nan promise you Cough the ou have my piano. New scale, Sold on installmen blessing. Wegman tuning device. Hayden Bros. WILL COATEST Defeated South Omaha Candidates Will Go Behind th» Returns, Some of the South Omaba men who wero before the people asking for votes on Novem- ber 3 are not satistied with the results and propose to ask the courts to step in and give them the ofticos they failed to sccure on elee- tion day. 1. K. Wells will contest the riz Levy to hold the oftice of justice of tha peace. "'he suit will be brought in the couaty court and the petition which has been prepared shows that in South Omaha 1,585 votes were cast for the two men who were seckinz the ofico. OF this number the clorks and judgos counted 965 votes for tho consesteo and b for the coutestant, On the face of thu ro turns it was q'lite apparent that Le clear working majcrity. Such_ uppearing to e the case, ho was declared elected and re- ceived the certificato of election, which was signed and seaiod in due and logal form, Wells proposes to go behind tho returns and show that fraud eutercd into the elec- ion. Ho most solemuly avers that in the Pirst and ¢ precincts of the First ward, the Second precinct of the Second ward und wll of tho precinets of the Third and_ourth wards, which gave Levy o majority, the wrossest fraud was perpetrated, practiced and winked at by mombers of the election boards Men who kunown to be friends of the coutestant and who would have voted for him were challenged. The judges ruled with the chaliengers and the votes were re- jected. This was not all, and_the contestant goiug further, avors that the count was fraud- ulent; that the clerks and judges, well know- ing that they were acting fraudulently, con- spired one with auother and cheated him out of the oftice to which he was fairly elected. This they did by countiag votes for Levy which rightly belonged to him and would have olected him if the count baa been an houest one. “The contestant thinks that it was part of a schome, conceived long bofore the olec was held, und that the fraud that w rp: tr ) election day was nothing more thun ying out of the original plans, 103 L. Parker 1 in the samo ox with Wells, only he was runniug for the oftice of constablo ~ His opponent was Patrick J. Butler, to whom the certificate of election was issued, Parner alleges that fraud was practiced and perpetrated in the same precincts and wards d to by Wells. He swears that tho m idents of the N 5 1,513 of their votes for constable, of number he rec d 570 and Butler W47 which were not counted woula have ght tho coutestant to the frout, while those which were re 1 would huve put bim far ahead in the race, —_— A Cure for Kheumatism, Dr. P. A, Skivner, a_prominent ¢ Texarkuny, Ariansas, is un enthusiast in the praise of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and says “he found it to bo u most excellent local remedy.,” - nd fifty sevon yeurs Hayden Bros, ELECTION which nuist of dollar for piano, Warranted $187,50. Now scale, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS DRINK OUR NATIONAL EVIL This Question Answered by a Humanitarian Who Has Visited Different Institutions, FEOM OUR ALMS AND WORKHOUSES Come Living Proofs That a Greater Evil Than the W hiskey Habit Must Be Bliminated Ere M Can Be Restored, nhood Whil ef s of liquors is evident tc tionable whether this nently the curse of the age. proportion of the cases whore rum and poverty and misery,go hand in hand, this alcoholism is the ¢ 1d not the of the mental, moral terviovation. The healtl dises the enervated wenkened will power invite further dissipation. What then is the cause? How may wo by st the root? Our alms hou our mad houses, our hos |.H \L and our workhouses, our jails and our penitentinvies, furnish living proof that \ter evil than the whiskey habit must be ninnted ere m 1od can be restor health follow disense, and the day of social and physi- cal regeneration so devoutly shed f be attained. The writer nas for yea seized every opportunity preseating inspect the institutions throughout land wherein are found the defe criminals, paupers, the and the feeble minded, and in truth soberness he now allirms that evil than liquor drinking has fill places, A taint of blood which predis- poses to dissipation and crime i3 inreely answerable for the greator part of the poverty and law breaking which affects us today. 1t visit to the Ohio state penitent at Columbus the writer spoke of thi ter to one of the most intelligent of! 1s of that stitution. On all sides we disfig countenances, red eyes and distorted and in a number of the »d wound upon the neclk showed the surgeon’s knife had been into requisition. Pinched lips with halting limbs, copper color es upon the face, all told a story to the student which mers would do well to study and to hee The inquiry was put to the official of this institution, a man of long years of expericnee with the eriminal and de- slasses of Americ fas drink men what they are, or has i condition inde them victims of alcohol? And the answer came almost in the same words it has come from a score of others equally competent to wive an intelligent opinion—*My friend, we are allowed to use the word ‘alcohol” without restraint. It 1s a good and proper word to mouth upon all oceasions, even in the chu and the home. But back of all this is a word which must not be spoken in Gath and told not in Askelon; we may not even whisper it lest of pn offended and a blush brought to the check of modesty. These people you seo before you miy be slaves to diink but the majority of them, yes, [ do not te, the n v of them were 1t to drink by ten thou- sand times more terrible than are the chains of drunkenness. Many have flown to seek surcense beeause th feared madness—were glad to shut off thought and avoid brooding even at the »ense of mind, and hody he great elemental cause of lation and crime sumed the official, “is o syphilitie t in the blood. The humuan cr cursed with such a taint is to all int icaily ho cannot ane mind and sound 1 ever go together. With veins coursing verish, poisoned blood, with the entire stem full of the sceds of dis nd h, and the mind overwhelmed with w sense of disgrace and degradation with feeling of utter hopelessness and de- spair, is itany wonder whiskey, opium, or any relief is crved, o nopenthe S0 my cost? : \te syphilis—and the sare: tie whisper in which this word was de livered contained a whole volumo of ar raignment of the 3 nbyismof the age—oradicate it thoroughly and the philosopher’s stone is found,—the golden ago attiuned. [t is the prime eauso and effeet of n sweeping proportion of all the evils which afllict J . I fills all other similar institutions as it flls our own.” If the words of this man w ereations of & mind diseased, deed, are the chaplains of o ns, the wardens of our venitentiaries, the matrons of our charitable establishments at fault in their reasoning, forif not in the same words, the same thoughts, the me ideas, the same opinions have been imparted to the writer from Blackwell’s Island and Bellevue, W York, to the Bridewell of from Still . Minn., to the convict camps of the south;y from the Four Courts of Louis to the Bethel of San Iran- cisco. Wherever ¢ has existed an human misery has been found, this giant evil has'gone beforeas i precursor of all that is evil. In an eswablishment for homeless givls in Missouri the writer was informed by tho 1 m that more than a majority of the inmatos showed signs of this ghastly inheritance—in o large proportion of eases the poverty which had eaused their being there was almost altogethor due to this caus *What would you suggest to mitigate or remove the evi was asked, and the keen-eyed, bright-featured womin opened her clear-cut mouth and utterca the words: “Our physician is unable to cope with itand I see no other way but the extermination of the vietims,” But such Spavtan treatment is hurdly neces- sary. What the Keeley cure is to aleo- holism, so is the *Magic Remedy™ of the Cook Remedy company of Omaha, Neb, to syphilis. They have the only specific for " the tervible disease’ before which the medical profession has ever stood silent and appalled, a moro rational and humane relief is at hand. Of course, the so-called regulars ery out against this wonderful cure, just as they do at Keeley with his wonderful specitic, just as they derided the discovery of the circulation of the blood, just as they ridiculed vaceination, just as thoy fought when promizenous” bleeding und cupping and leeching were attacked,and just as they have ever kicked against the pricks, when progress has made a leap forward, God help us all if the creed muk controlled all the spirit of good, tho form makers all the tenets of true manhood, or the drug makers all the panaceus for the ills to which the flesh ¢f man is heir, For ceaturies all that is good in medicine has come to us outside the chosen lines of these ommunionists, The greatest dis- rios have been made in spite of , the discoverer hounded, his the- ory derided, But those who came to scoff have remained to pray. The demons of our sires become the saints that we adore,” and when a medicul teauth has been thoroughly and satisfac- torily demonstrated, our friends, the doctors, come in to tukea hand the terrible and widespread overindulgence in spirituous 1, still it is ques- evil is pr Tn large gr to our cases whe call 1 sens ty be two- re- int ture ats be re but then, the n- cov ethic and to monopolize, if” possibie, all the glory, It is the earncst belief of the | writer that if the Keeley cure is in- | stalled in oumpenal and charitable in stitutions, four<ganths of “the patron: age” of such will be removed stallment of the “Cook Remedy would remove anotherfive-tenths, If the two together would mot eliminate nine-tenths of such constituency, observation, iny tigation and teained opinions are wlt. May the day soon inte ligenco unshackled meets ig and bigotry upon a fair ficld battle be untodesth. May be the watchword, and God speed the right. - ANNOUNCEMENT At the commencing with a matine prese the beautiful e Southerner,”” hy Charles Nevins, who him self plays the star part of “Old Billy Lang."” Little Mario Stewart, § years old, has caused quite a furore vy her intelligent playing of tie dual role of Clover Blossom, and Tommy Clark, who plays Robort Aunderson, Blos- som's wister, is pegarded by many as the su poevior of Tommy Russell. Tue plece will run the entiro woek with o grand family inec on Thanksgiving, roam Street theater next week, anday, will be tedy drama, **I'ho * which will be lot hts commencing vd's New. theator, is of a ve It burns flickors for an instant and genuing laughs in 4 minute 1 r gs the world over Donnelly and ¢ sta of the have added a ien and good actors, who mako the fun Fun fast and furlous feot the riso to the fall of the curtain, Among tho many Miss May Howurd, a star who nas_left her own organization, the May Howara - lesque company, in order toshine " Soats f o entire eng on tomorrow it brings thon any ot I'he cle aro _yet zoment wiil sale ruing at 9 Ristori, y Little Charles "Nevins, late with i r and othor Stars, suppor Marie Stewart and a c rtists, will commence a v gement at the Parnam Street th matineo on Sunday next in his new comedy-dra bo Southerner. Both play and company come lighly recomr sas City and other newspapers wher bave played.* Mr. Nevins, in his stion of the part of Old Billy Lang, an histovical verso in unte-bellum days, is said to be superb. Mario Stew wih sonly 8 years of 15 warded as a phenomenon by those who have nance of the dual pary I'ha olay will run the rana family matineo on Small in size, great 1 results: DeWitt's Little Early Kkisers. Best pill for consupa tion, best fors adache, best for sour stomach, ck hes 5 Years. cases of A Druniard for One of the most remarvkable deun' s on record W that of Daley of Sarpy county, who ust heen cured at the Bedai Gold nstitute in Blair, this state. Mr. y has been on n proteactod drunk ws. Ivhad been so long since seen asober day that he had lost trace of himsell. He was maniae when brought to the and iined uncontrolable the . when, all at once, i him, as wor d ted u raying institut four days his mind cl suddenly his tite for lic him, and today he is the piest man you ever saw, and could not be induced ke a drink for the best furm in the t FOOLED HIM. H15 SIST psted for reight Cs hm n Ar Stealing From a A Swt turbing the peace, and he to that conclusion him 3 with and #s she could and did duded to play eveu by r with Smith he cou drunic When C: the w urt Oficer Kayser wont dowa to rrant he was treated to a > Mrs. Smith told 1o objoctions Lo going otling that she first 't Say, and sho procooded to say 1t. Sla said that her brother was u crool of the fivst water aua that ho had sorved a term in the Fort Madison penitentis he furth- ermore deetared that he camo to hier hdise ashort timeago with a valise containing ninetesn boxes.of cizars which she was sure uud concealed them 1 the m'l him, she had s on a search was in- and two of the boxes wero discd cred, and ey was soon locked up in a cell alongside of Mrs. Smith. It now transpires that St was o switehman und that the cigars wero stolen from & car and b 110 & shipment from this city to Lincoln by . Co. The empty boxes werd identi house from which they were suipped, wnd Mr. Stokesberry hive to face the music for robbing a £ is now put up ia threo sizes, which sell for 25 cents, 50 cents and §1.0), respectively. It can' bo ovtained from any druggist, When a reliablo remedy is wanted, gve 1t a trial, et LIS The new Hotel Bean Ik, 16th and Jackson, with g Ldesn improvements Now open for guasts. Modoerate prices CAME A MULLYN, South Chicago's Bank Robber to Be Itet A tor Teial Detective John Hartford, of tho Chica central police station, arrived in the city yes- terday morning to take charge of Arthur Mullen, alias Frank Buras, who is wanted for rbobiu South Chicawo bank of & )0 1ast April. Mullen has been positively identitied as tho party wanted Tho roobery occurred at the noon hour when only one man was leftin the bank. I'ho six roobers in, knocked lhum down, dragged him iuto the vaultand turned tho lock on him, took the mondy, and we going out of the door as they met o tho bank clerks returning fros lunch, ‘Phe robbers touched their hats politely, passed the tiwe of day and went on withont citing uny suspicion, ‘I'he imprisoned clerk was releasad from the narrow quarters in which he would have been suffocated but ho alavm’ was at once given and in n two tours:four of the robbers were rested and every cent of tho stolen recov Mullen was one of the pair that EOL oy Itaongh his brother was among those od. s adsa Caliees It does not pay to lot n cough Ston yours now with Piso’s Cure umption, 2 All drug, contis for Con DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Venilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etcy) Flaver as dellcately &and dellclously as the fresh fruits Of pertect purlty. Of great strength, Economy In their use The in- | monoy | 21, 1891. Making It warm for the boys. There are several ways in which this can | be successfully accomplished, but not always with the same degree satisfaction to the boy. In some neighborhoods in Omahn the favorite way is to take them out in the woodshed and apply a barrel stave. This insures exercise and a “staving” good time.” Is always ‘‘somebody else’s boy" though. Yours never do. The warming where you bring them with good, warm clothes. longer. Warm Overcoats, we direct your attention to this week; another big lot. If your boy is anywhere from Il\o to twelve years old and a little hard on his ciothes, the Overcoat we’re selling tor two seventy-five is a good one for him. It’'s a handsome fancy Scotch plaid cheviot, with separs able cape, gotten up to wear. oy Four dollars and a half we will sell you a boucle plaid Scotch cheviot in a variety of dark colors, that a day’s shopping and seven dollars in money won’t better, They’re with detachable cape, ages five to twelve. lg Al The Overcoat for big boys, ages up to eighteen, that five dollars and a half buys of us this week, is a “beaut.” It's made of heavy, all wool cassimere, either brown m' blue, has velvet collar, fine lining and can- ton flannel pockets. They’re from 84 to 88 inches long and contain two degrees of heat to each perpendicular inch. that needs that sort of warriing 're too good. They want the kind of down to our store and fit them ouk That's much more satisfactory and lasts Boys Who need something particularly “hot” chinchilla ulster. They’ simere lining, and have other coat in our house. and a quarter. will find it in our heavy re cut long, have big, wide collars, heavy cas= more solid comfort to the square inch than any They’re in ages 14 to 18, and cost six dollars_ Ours is the store where your boy can buy as cheaply as you. NO CURE: NO PAY. OWNS 18316 Douqlaq Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' oxpe gular graduate in medicino as diploruas show ull troating with guteat succoss all Nervous, Chronie and Private Disvases. A permanent cura guarantced for Catareh Bpermmtorriiona, Lost Manhood, Keminal Weaknoss, Night Lowes, Impotency, Sypills Stricturo, and ai) @isonses of tho Hiood, Skin and Urtnars Organa. N 'IL 1 gunrantee 200 for every casc [ undertake nnd fa to cure. Consultation freo. Book (Mysterios of Lifc) sous free. OMos hours—9o.m. (o8 p.m. Bunday stamp for roply. Dr. J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVA TE DISEASE S. 17 years experience. dall aunoying di AT A tho Blad: g asos of th Blood and Sk rvousness, General Debility, 1 hoodand Ambition, Want of Life and Vitulity, ondent, Dise Reliof obtained without 105 of tino The most pow known to madorn science for the treatment of the Tho wenl grow stroni, the despondent becom ed Vitality, Ambition and Conrs w for doing Dusiness are unsurpas strictly privato, Writo for torimg, circuli and question 1t 14th and FArnam Sts., Omaa, Nob. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Drs. BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1402 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. har, urs from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday to 1 p.m. & in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Offico from 10 Bpeci Dise N &= Consaltation at offico or by mail freo Med nt by mail or express, securely packed, freo from obsorvation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanently. Tho most swidely aud favgrably known epocial- the Un Jong experienco, Ablo &kill and tmiversnl suceess in tho 1 cure of Norvous, Chronic and Sur- s, entitle theso eminent physiciuns once of the afflicted everywhere. Thoy guarunteo : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awlhul affcets of early vice and the uamerous ovils that follow 10 its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASLS wily, compietely and permanently cased, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND S8EXJAL DIS- ORDERS yiold readily to thoir skillful “reat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ LCERS guarantecd cured without pain or detention from busines HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE porma. nently and successfully cored in every cass SYPHILIS, GONOK l(!l b GLEET, Rperma- torrha Lost B i, Night acultios, pinale Weuknoss o g disorders peculiar o ther ke: 5 W sl une- Hlonn disordors that rosuit from youthfal follies ‘of maturo yeare, bove diseascs. ul fro ARE STRICTLY RsT CLASE Tho Lurgent, HEW 'DRK. ; NEW YORK, ¢ At regular intervils. SAI0OON, SEGOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates o lowost termy €0 and_from the principie ENGLISE, IRIOR & ALL CONTRMENTAL FOINTO. i thokots ava Toturn by o L Nt bf et o Niyien & (i 4 Mooy Ordors for Aoy Amonot at Iowest Batel, 3 0F Our Joeil Agents or to Xooly t4 a QNDERSON BROTHELRS, Chicago, Tl Allan Liine ROVAL MAIL SPEAMERS, Derey and Liverpool Leimor wnd lication of I ste0ragy atlow Fatok CARIIED, ERVIOR O LI.AN LINK STISAMSHLPS, Decatur, ol s s years past been troubled with bils A P s lion and tendeney to kidney trouble, ATi O NRVADAILA MLE L | Your Troe of Lifo is the only remedy T o i_“”” M ,‘,1. 3, Wabast | hi vor found that gave entire relief, odze. |1 cheorfully recommend it to those who may be suffering from kindred discases. Young M thers ! TR T or the excess Stricture i oo ting, caustic or diltation, Cure offed home by p: fent without 4 moments puin or annoyanc TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN H ! w awful effee nf i A Sure Cure T/ byl qriets ¢ whi | wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dicaded ills, p ‘manently cured, Drs. Betts i Addross thoro who ha od thomselves by imprope dulgence and solitary Labits, which ruin both mind and body, m.mnm, them for business, study or marringe MARRIED MEN, or thoso entering on_ that )by life, aware of physical debility, quickly assistod, §@~Bond 6 cents postage for cel brated works on Chronie, Nervons and Delicate Diseas Thourands cured. oudly Iotter or may save yon fu and shar { oo yoars to lite. 627 No lottor nos ul s accompanied by lt 'nts in stamps, ‘Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., NEBRASKA. NO CATTLE STATE | LINE |(° New York and impar. a i up. LAN & Coo icker oo egisluture. Mooro's ron of Lifo. a positiva oura tor KI1a9g and Livor Complunt an i all b 001dissnss. 1osis Y1030 Tor whon you eun urdldy usiag Moors's 700 Of Lifa. the Grost Lifa itauair! Seal Skin Garments, FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable We Ofer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "“MOTHER'S FRIEND " Ttobis Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Iisk, (L) Aiterustng one bo Fiend ! 1 sufered but | foniee that W ks oM § S0 malled Fre .. 1 atel ANOR COuy test of 0 T it o Dr Balle/ ‘ ) rd Floor Paxton I Tolepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, Biitos or removabi e droptown, o ) Extracts1 Without Pa HOTEL. ALl filiing e R | R s & aae CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS §¥5ena for Fashion Rook malled froe, il 10 & - OHN T.SHAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer Honse Dlock. 191 &193 State St., Chicam WEAK MEN.,-J 1 sonled FREE (o any onlarge small weak pac @ Oa VIgGR, euminslons, Yariogs. nd UNION DEPOT and Muson Streets Wirr ON LYi.‘.’IR.!’-.E REMEDY. ME N i rner 10th hing Nest Cars part viicod thit wo iaye ¢ r roty 1t at Home: | Vi wost o Ch Waten trom §4.00 b 0 1.6 per day D, TOUSE, Lox 60, Albion, Micks