Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1 91. OMAHA'S CREDIT IN DANGER. Oity Treasurer Rash's Statement of the City's Finanoial Bituation, THE VALUATION MUST BE INCREASED. Letter From a New York Banker on the Pig-Headedness of Omaha's Policy — A Remedy Suggested, “For the first time in hor history,” said City Treasurer Rush, “Omaba finds horselt handicapped in the matter of selling her bonds. The credit of this city has always been first class, She has never defaulted in interost or dono anything to impair rconfi- dence 1n her ability to meet all her legitimato oblizations, The ridiculously low nssessment which somo of our peoplo fancy means low taxation has gono on from year to yoar until now wi are brought face to face with a distressing di- lomma. Hitherto our vonded indebtedness hus been kept withii the charter limit,which until slature amended the e 10 por cent, When wo roached that limit ilstead of rafsing the valuation to something liko that of other cities we Look the other course und increased tho limit to 1214 per cent, and then to mako it still more flexibio excepted park and city nall bonds VWAt the last election tho people voted $1,160,000 in honds. Of theso " bonds only 0,000 aro actually ircluded in tho 124 pe cont'limitation. Whilo as a matter of fact we aro still safely inside the charter prohi- bition the bond pirchaser wiil haraly appre- hend this truth unless ho is steadfastly argued with, Tho school district indebted- ness can of course staud upon its own merits and need not be considered in discussing tho point at issuc. “Outside of the school bonds already issucd tho city of Omaha owes $1,036,000. Adding to this sum 75,000 voted at the last olection, (again excluding the #8500 of school bonas), we find the total bonded indebted ness of the city will reach 2,711,100, Now applying the charter limit from the stand- olut of the bond purchaser, who looks to be total indebtedness and takes no account of technical exceptions, and we find that to be at the present valuation of $21,000,000 but 5,000, or §6,100 less than the total n- Sbtedoosa which will follow tho sale of the $775,000 in bonds recently voted. We cannot go into the money centers with that showing and sell our bonds, Pur- chasers will be suspicious of the securities of a city which offers bonds for sale appar- ently exceeding tho limit allowed by her charter. We have been explaining” from your to vear that this city is actually worth 160,000,000 at least and that our assessed valuation is only about onc-eighith of our reul velue, but year by year it has grown more dificult to convince brokers that this is true, especially when we reduce the valu- ation instead of steadily increasing 1t with the growth of the city. ‘Here is a levter which T will read you in which the case is very well set forth, Tt is a samplo of what I have recoived from other sources and of what may be expocted if we continnie to go to the world with a_lying as- sessment bolstored up by legislation 1n- creasiug tho limit of indobiedness: ~John Rush, was, tho last log City fivor mst., for copt ou valuo of your sity property, the sule of a lu grat @ biock of Umihu city bonds which we understand will b ofl in_the comparatively near future. Of course it is futiie for us or anybody else to show your city ssessors the Hght in which your eity obliza- tlons will be rezarded if you incur this new Andebtedness without increasing the assossed vaitation of propert T very dlfliculc for us to understand Just why you should keep your ussessed valuation at#uch e low ficure. ~ If your indebtedness was within § por cent of the assessed value of Proporty. your eity would receive a great deul more forits loans every time itsells them, and If your assessed vilue wns justly pro- portionate to your real value of property, your Indebtedness would of course, come wiy Within this limit We are awire that you have full knowledge of just liow your city is benefited by this pe ouliar poliey, but [texusporates s very tiiy wo realize liow serlously your city offiiil fect the city of Omuhi by thelt pig=heidud ness in this ifue. Thelrmothol of keeping the assessed value' of property down certainly does not benefit the taxpayer uny, and the only result can be but an unfortunite one to your citizens. Yours truly, QUIGLEY, HARIRAMAN & TUTTLE. ‘‘Now suppose we do a littie leulating, If our valuation is increased to 26,000,000, the 1215 per cent limit will permit a ' bonded indebtedness of §3,250,000. Our actual in- debtedness after the 75,000 in bonds is added will be §2,711,100, which Is over 10 per cent. Deducting the excepted bouds and the apparent indebtedness will be low enough to satisfy castorn capitalists. “But the objection will be raised that we Ahall bo paying more than our share of. the stato tux. True, but as the state tux is but 7 mills, wo shall be adding only 835,000 to our present payments, and this™ is nothing compured with the loss which we ore likely to exporience if our credit shall be ampaired, We cannot hope to warket bonds boaring loss than 5 per cent gow. If we raise our valuation we can sell them for 41¢ possibly 4. Minneapolis and Denver bonds bave sold as low as 4 per cent,and have been tukeu ata premium. Ours at 41§ per cent were once sold at 3 per cent premium, Now the difference of !¢ ner cont atsimple interest on the §1,160,000 we shall sell the coming year amounts in twenty years to $116,000. The percentage of premiums will also be affectod. *The other objection is that which is so ofton raised, that an increase of valuation means an increase of taxation. This does not follow. The proportions under an honor- able assessment vremain the same. The ex- penses of the government and the interest on onds are the same whether we valuo our property at 21,000,000 or 80, 000,000, ~ Whothor wo' shall aad to our indebtedness on account of inoreased val- aation is a question with the people for the future, **We must either raiso our valuation or suf- fer loss of credit. The only other alterna- tive is the London market, where we could probably sell 5 per cent bonds even with tho present valuation. 1 hopo our people can be brought to see the fallacy of the low valua- non, Our publio improvements and in fact: the growth and welfare of the city depend upon it. “*‘Wo shall not be able to sell the bonds voted until midsummer, The time foradver- Using is Fooruary or March, Docember and January ave the worst months in the year to RO on the bond market. Aavertising, ote., will consumo March and April probably, ‘Therefore the new valuation can be returned for 1502 iu time to affect the sale of the bouds and Lsincerely hope as a taxpayor and eiti- zen that our county commissioners and municipal ussessors can be brought to appro- clate the necessity of providing what scems to mo to be the only way outuf a very em- barrassing dilemma.” — A Narrow Escape. Persons subject to cramps will be inter- osted in the experience of J. F. Miles, Wes- loy, Venango county, Pa. Ho was taken ver'y severoly and oalled 1 two dootors who preseribed for him but falled to give kim re- iof. A druggist of Butler, Pa., then gave him a double dose of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholora and Discchwa Remedy, and in twenty minutes he was all right and is en- thusiustic in bis praise of the Remedy. 25 sud 50 cont bottles for salo by druggists. i 14th und Farnam streot, -~ Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : P A Smith, story brick addition to building %21 Cuming st i $ 1,000 WO IIDOF permits y 130 Total. BL150 One minute time often makes a great dif- forence—a oue minute remedy for bronchitis ehukinf up of the throat, luugs, ete., fo course is & blesalng. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a romedy. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oune minute, e It Will Explode A servant in the employ of William Ormsby, 1018 Clara street, put gasoline into & boller full of bolling clothes yesterd na ’n gxplosion followed, Mys, Qrmsby en- 1 LEA deavorod to save hor child which was stand- ing noar the stove, ang had her hands quite badly burned. The child escaped uninjured. A physician was callod and dressed Mrs. v's hands. She is not seriously _—— Have You Asthm? You ean try Schiffinann’'s Asthma Curo frec of charge. Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases. His method of adver. tising is by gving it away. Postage, 2 cents, Name this paper and send your ad- dress for free trial package to Dr. R. Schiff mann, St. Paul, Minn, il — NING TO KICK, South Siders Makinz a Very Good Start Toward the Goal. An adjourned meoting of the South Side Kickers club was heid in Mueller's hall last evoning for the purpose of forming & perma- nent organization and selecting some suitable name for the club. Mr. William Kolbe was chosen permanent chai an; Jonn Hill, vice president; John Tidemann, secretary, and Fred Mueller treasurer, After the p: manent officers had taken their places Mr, Hascall offered the follow- ing petition 1n the form of a resolution To the Honorable Board of Park Com sloners of Omaha: The un dents and freenowders In_tho southern part of liereby petition bie bo ark fo we hereby what sust of wnd protest against | nou-residont dictat- shall be locuted, and by o Influence your inst the Interests fourths of the in the southern 1 irrepurable o for the lo- opposite our honorable and wishes of more rosidents and property own: aurt of tho eity and to do us njury. Ourindividuat cutic apurk s s ind respe s All present declared themselves in favor of sending the petition as read to the park coni- missioncrs and a recess of ten minutes was taken to allow those who wished to sign the petition. When the meeting was again called to order thirty-eight of the club members had the prefer park, and with one or two exceptions Van Camp drow the rest of the votes, Mr. Donovan then moved that a committes of five be appointed to circulate the petition Twenty-one signified Hascall's homestead for aper. ce for among the south side property owners for signatures and present it to the Board of Park Commissiontrs, The chair appointed Donovan, Hascall, Brenuan, Greon ) as the committeo, Mr. Brepuan® then gave uotice that he would bring up a vesolution at the next meeting of the ciub to start a movement to compel the railway companies to build a via- duct across Fifteenth street. Mr. Fiascall then spoke of the great need of a sewer system in the south part of town and said that too much water was draiued toward the north. Brauching out on the park sito the speaker said: *We must not lot the park commissioners impose upon us in the selection of a site for a south side park. If they do wo must stand together and make it hot for them. We can et up meetings and call the attention of the press and the public to our rights. Why, if the city council should do what the park commissioners propose, the populace would rise up en masse and drive them out of town. If we are denied our rights we can eiect men to the legislature who will kave the law changed and the park commissioners elected by a voto of the people insiead of being ap- pointed. “Wo don’t want any frog ponds or mos- quito bavs along tho river front for parks, but a nice place high and dvy. We want to Kkeep at it and wake the commissioners up to the responsibility of their position and not have them throw all the respousibility outo some poor lardscape gardener who i work ing for his bread and batter. I must say right bere that we are not mendicants and do not come s beggars, but as citizens de- mand our rights, and we must have them.” Mr. Hascall's speech was loudly applauded. Several other gentlemen were called upon for an expression of their opinion, but as no one olse appeared to be anxious to air his views the meeting adjournea to meet in one weok at the sawe place. In the meantime an effort will bo made to obtain as many signatures as possivle to the petition. BT She was6 and ho was 7. Ho wanted hor to promise to marry lim. He offered candy. ice cream and nuts. but_sho was obdurace, Finally ho said he would givo her a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She smiled, laid her hund in his and said, yours vilt death. Four hundved and fifty aotlar Warranted seven yeurs for Hayden Bros. ANNOUNCEMENTS. pinno. 187,50, ‘This morning at 9 o'clock seats will be put onsale for the engugemont of Aronson’s Now York Casino Opera company, which opens o threo night's engagement at Boyd's tueater on Thursday evening, presenting Audran’s latest opera, “Uncle Celestin.” “This opera 1s by tho author of “Olivette” and “The Mascoito,” and has been received with great favor in the east. ln Paris it recorded a run of 0 nights. The company includes such peoplo as Jefferson De Angelis, Jennie Refferth, Annio Myers, Vitla Knox, Max Freeman, Harry Macdonough, Jenaie Weathierby and a dozen other operatic colebrities. This will be the first opera com- pany of the season for the new Boyd, and will’ doubless draw largo houses. Tonight will be the closing performance of | Mr. James T, Powers and his_excollent com- pany in “A Straight Tip,” at Boyd's new theater. The local bicycle club has decided to avtond tonight's performance of “A Straight Tip” 10 a body, out of compliment 1o the star, who is an enthusiastic member of e Riversido Wheel club of New York City, und is said to be the most export wheelman iu the theatrical profession. Lillian Lewis, an_emotional actress, who has made considerablo fame for hevseif in the past five yoars in tho east and south, will mako her debut before an Omaha mulu‘mu at Boyd's new thoater on Sunday evening. Miss Lewis is sola to bs ono of the most beautiful and accomplished women on tho American stage, aud whatever has been said avout her acting, sha is universally credited with a distinet individuality in her methods, Her voice and physique are superb and has attracted widespread admiration. Miss Lewis has attained hor prominence as a star on menit alone. Very little money has been expended in placing her before the public, and she has risen gradually from an obscurs actress to oue of wealth and distinction. Her wur i3 under the management of Mr. E. G. Stone, who has surrounded her with a most capabie company, including Edmund Collier, Arthur Elliot, ' Louise Pomeroy, Walter tingo and others of note. Miss Lewis will wake her Omaha dobut as Lena Despard in “As Tn @ Looking (ilass,”” on Sunday even- ing, playing “Credit Lorraine” Monday and “Article 477 Tuesday evening. Pl [rish Corporal’ will bogin an engago- mont at the Farpam Street theater toda with matinee and evening performan This is an emotional, military arama. one of the best p! popular pric of absorbine Itis vs of its order ever seen ut s 10 this city, The story is one terest, and the characters are all drawn from the late whr in masterly style, The sceve of tho piece alternates bo tween north and south,and there are chances for tho display of lovely scenery that has been taken full advautage of by the scenie artists. Notbing has been loft uudone to have the play mounted in the most approved mauner,and the company is one of recognized excellorico throughout Tho Austr Mario Glover, the Coliseum on Saturaay next, December 12, At matinee nud evening performances, under the auspices of the Apollo club. It is a sub- jeot of interest to every musical person to know beforchaud just what will be heard at these concerts. 1n evidence of what may bo N Whooping Cough. There isno dunger from whooping cough when Chanborlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. It keeps the cough loose and malkes expectoration easy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggist —— - Organs from $25 up, Buasy terms 0 Juvenile band and Miss Hayden Bros 10 soprauo, are to appear at' JUSTICE ON THE WARPATH, Inoidents That Serve to Reliove the Monot- ony of Court Prcoecdings, REBUKED A JUROR FOR IMPERTINENCE, Final Capture of a Truant Juryman Too Full to be Fined—Law- yers Roasted by the Court--Notes, The spectators who attended the sessions of the district court yesterday went away satisfled. Thoy got their money’s worth and a good rate of Interest on the iuvest ments, 80 to speak. The courts bristled with sensation at every turn. 1t commenced in the eriminal court where Judee Estello held forth with the Jake Price murder case on trial. The facts in this case have been written a number of times. ay morning the examination of tho ors wus continued, and among the men to go iuto the box w nis Purtell. The usual prelimir questions were askea by Cour Attorney Manoney and answered in a satis- factory ~manner by the juror. J. W. Eller, who “is defending, ook the juror in hand and aske Were you about the Jail the night on which Smith was taken out by amob and hanged to tho electric motor wire That's none of your business,” at once re- sponded Purtell, ‘Ihe court caught the answer and at once proceeded to read Mr. Purtell a lecture that was intended to muko his hair curl. Ho said that no juror could como into court and trampie upon its dignity. Such an act was 1n divect contempt of court and a repetition of it would result in a fine and a jail sentence, Puricll was excused and anotber juror sworn. Befc ro aajournment the jury was secured, ted by thoe sheriff to the sceno of the alloged howicide. Price refused to accompany the jurs Finally Ciught the Truaint. There was no Davis’ court truant juror, appeared before change in affairs in Judgo Lawrcnce I, Wassmuth, the s still ubsont. Tho sheriff tho court. He stated toat he had hunted far and near for Wassmuth and all that he could learn was that the man had started out on a protractea drunk somo tune duving Sunday evening. The order of contempt entered against the sheriff was expunged from the record and he was oraered to send more men after the juror. Wassmuth by oc- cupation is a dog catcher and served with Count Pulaski duriug the oarly part of the dog catching season, Wassmuth was caught and returned to Judge Davis' court at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. During the whole of the forencon Sheriff Boyd and his deputies wore out on a still bur.t for their man. Just after noon as Deputy Pollick was passing a saloon at Tenth and Howard streets ho caught a glimpse of Wassmuth's face through the window. Entoring at the front door tho juror sped out tho brck way and started down thestreet toward the river. Pollick swarted 1 hot pursuitand for a time it was a neck and neck race, with odds on Wassmuth. Neither ot tho men stopped, but as they reached the river the pursued became winded, and was_overtaken just as ho reached the river bank. On the way back he declared that ho had committed a great erime and would take nis nfe. He said that he would rather die thun face the judge. He did not die, however, but was brought before Juuge Davis. There ho was too drunk to offer any explanation of his conduct, und was remanded to the custody of the sberiff to appear in court today. Opposed to Further Parley. Judge Hopewell caught the spirit of excite- ment at an early hour and brought several lawyers up standing. ~ For several days the trial of tho case of Allen against Muhow has been on in his court without any hope of reaching an early termination, The caso was one of those neighborhood troubles that orig- inate in Blkhorn, The plaintiff was seeking to foreclose a mortgaize that he held upon the town hotel. The evidence was all mixed up and in such wretched shapo that it could not ve untangled. The court became weary and ordered all of the parties out of court. Ho told them that if they did not reach a settlement atonce he would enter an order of dismissal. Minor Court Matte: L. A. Spurch was befors Judge Davis and secured an injunction restraining one W, D, Cook from interfering with his busines: The hearing was sev for Satur- aay morning. = According to the petition, on” October 28, 1500, the plaintiff purchased from A. H. McGregoe a meat and grocer business at the corner of Eightcenth and Ch cago streats. A short time thereafter ho took into partnership one E. A, Disbrow, Mat- ters went along well for a few months, when his partner connived with Cook, and by . so conniving, without his (Spurch’s) knowiedee a mortgage was placod upon tho stock. He knew nothing about the transaction until a few days ago when Cook commenced fore- closure proceedings. He now alleges that Disbrow owned 1o portion of the stock ana that the mort: was fraudulent. Three additional svits were commenced against J. J. Johnson & Co., coal doalers, yes- terday afternoon and attachments issued, The American Water Works company sued £307 for supplies furnished; Dickenson Bros, & King brought suit for 33,511 to recover for @oods sold and delivered, and the Mexico Fire Brick company commenced an action to recover $1,700 due on an open account, Judge W, H. Morris of the Seventh judicial district came down from his home at Crete erday and spent a portion of the day, the guest of Judge Estelle. - DeWitt's Little Early Risor: Best little pill_ever made. Curo constination every time. None equal. Use thom now. Solid Trains From Omaha. Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechning chair r service in the world, via the *'Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwa, Double daily train co, leaving Omaha at 12:15 p. m. p. m., with no transfer at Cour cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam streot for tickets and ?\n'lhur in- formation or nadress . A. NasH, J. E. PRESTON, Gen. Agt City Pass. Agt. et Wegman piano. New scale. New tuning device. Sold on installments. Huyden Bros, e S, e Old Sta Henry Winegor of Neola, Ia., rolled into the police station about 7 o'clock last night accompanied by a jag and complained that he bad been robbed of his purse while on a South Omaha car. Winegar sad that ho knew the conductor took his oney, becauso his partner told him so. When asked where DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lomon - Riange, use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously ae the fresh frulte Of perfect purity. Of groat strength. Economy In thel his friond was thaccomplainant sald that he jumped off the carwome whers up town. Jailee Havey shawed the Neola man to a good room whore ehe could rest his bones until morning andiliave a chanco to sober up. vl Mrs, Winslow's #Boothing Syrup for chil- dren teething softens the gums and allays all pain. 25 ceuts a bottle, - ON IU VR ), TEXAS, of 'Promise and Deep arbor—Grand Opening Lot Sale and Oyster Rons All those who ‘expect to attend the grand opening and sale of lots at Velas. co, Texas, should be in Kunsas City on the morning of December 12 and join the excursion leaving there at 9 o’clock via the Sunta e route. You will then be in time for the oyster roast (oysters now fattening) ana the grand opening of the only deep water harboron the Texas coust on December 15 and tho great auction sale of lots on the 16th and 17th, Arrangements have been made to carry ali visitors who desire to take the trip llno\luh the jetties and over the bar in dv ge ocenn steamers. For further information address the representative of the Brazos River Channel and Dock company, Mr. C. E. Roth, care of the Santa Fe office, Omaha. ——— CRUELTY INCARNATE. Judge Helsley Itefuses a Man Admit- tancs to the Jail, “How would thirty days strike you, John 1" inquived Judgo Helsley yosterday morning as tho familiar form of John Boline dawned ou his vision, fresh from ten days on limit- ed diet on tho hill “I-don't ~care—if—I—do," replied John with a Burkis—is—willin’ accent as a ray of Liope appeared on his smoothly shaven chin aud scintillated upward over his countenance until it disappeared in the unexplored jungles of his whiskors. Tho man was the persomfication of fond anticipation and expectancy as he stood thera waiting for the welcome words that would insure at least another mouth of warmth and lazy existence in the county jail, but the judge pressed the_ button, and presto, chunee! down went Mr. Boline's hopes in the most utter ruin. ““You tried it three days 1 succession bo- foro you made it for Thanksgiving’ ho sid, “and youcan't expect & Christmas dinner to come on tho first treat. There’s the door —get out,” and John meandered toward the outer world in sorrowful silence. S e They wanted to ot marriod, but had no money to pay the preacher. The girl was equal to the occasion, Sho took tho preacher aside and stated the case. She had no money, but she did have a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Coush Syrup. Would he marry them for thatt “The preacher would and two hearts beat as one, e = Fre ¥ree! Free! Prof. Harry Kirvin, the lightning crayon artist and Miss Annie Sylvester, the English paper queen, will give a frew performance of their high art in our show window, their work will be given free to our customers. They open their engagement tomorrow, Wednes- day. Dec. 9th at 9:30 a. m. People’s Clothing House, 1303 Douglas street. DA St i Short on Ciphers Osams, Dec. 8.—To the Editor of Tur Brr.—Lest some one who should desire to participate in the “World’s Fuir Scottish Games,” mention of which was made in your issue of last evening, shoula be misled by an_errov in said- notice, 1 desire to say that the amount to be distributed as prizes at these wames is $25,000, instead of 0 as stated in Tie Bee of yostorday. Twenty fine hundred dollars would be a vory insii- nificant sum, compared with the high order of contests totake place upon thac occasion. A. C. Troup, Member International Committee. i Small in size, great 1 results; DeWitt's LittleEarly Kisers. — Best pill for constipa- tion, bost for sick headache, best for sour stomach. s e An Excur-ion to Velisco, Texas, Will leave Lincoln next Saturday, De- cember 12, reaching Velasco in time to participate in the grand oyster roast and ship excarsion on the 15th and the ]lul)lin' sule of lots on the 16th and 17th. Good time: grand opportunity to spe late, and low rates. [For further partic- ulars address J. C. MecBride, agent, Lincoln, Neb, e Marriage Licenses. The followinz mirriage liconses wora is- sued by Judge Shields yosterday: Name and Address. Acge. 43 Ishaw, Or . Borst, On L. Pain SGRUFU’LUTJS BABY Cutienra Remedics, and Say: Cured Our Child. Father Went 25 Miles t» Get Cuticura, and Feels Thankful and Wants Recommends ey Family Physician ta Do as He Did. broke out with serofula when two months sthing that the do-tor coull broke cut on his limbs PICURA REMEDIES wera who attended him, or wall CUTICUIA My cured my 138 them for all disenses of tho xkin and blood. It did not take but one £ot of CUTICUIRA REMEDIES. | went ive milos to g ot them. My ehild s well and 1@ head of hair us ean be, for which [ fosl 5 in bad hoalth. [ mmonded the CUTICURA REMEDIES 1o rint tiis f you think it will cause any por hnve ro others, on Lo 40 &9 1 did, D. K. PENSON, Tangley, Pike Co., Ark the doctor that recommendod CUTICURA ¥ to D, F i have kiown them to overnl bad w of skin and blood diseases. lnd Usay they u MIS8 MARY E. BROOKS, M. D, Cuticura Resolvent ‘The new blood und 8kin purifier and greatest of hut fess,_cleanses tho blood of all frupur poisonous elements, und thus o cause, whle ICURA, the great skincure, and CUBICURA SOAR, ah exquisito skin b clenr the skin wnd scalp, and restore the hair. Dhus the OUTICURA 1k DIES cure every ‘:HL‘A es of ftehin, In: otehy skin, und aonly, plply, Dloow alscuncs, thom pimplos (o sckofuli s infancy o age, whon tho best physi m ns fail. Sold everywhera. iPrice, i \_ be ; Soar, RLSOLVE ST, 8L Praparod by the Dorrei Dru ND Cio IMATION, Hostol §#7°Send tor “How to Cure Skin Dise uses. G4 pages, 50 iliusteations, ind 100 testimonia s ed in one min 1 A Antl-Pafn 1Pl PER CENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &DOUGLASSTS. CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN - E.W.NASH JHMILLARD-GUY-C BARTON-G.8. L. AKE JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBAL L ONLY|EREE gEMeDY, ME OMAHA, - = Tomorrow morning we our first floor our regular annual sale of winter suits for men. who have taken advantage of these sales as they have occurred yearly almost to the very day, will read this announcement with interes They'll all be here. nouncement that the sale would bring ‘em, as well as to the have'nt taken pains to investigate former sales, we will special suit sale at about this time of the year. crowds grow larger, were hardly able to wait upon the good- natured mob around the We have values at these sales exception, say this: since we began business we have held a The thousands . They know what it means, The simple To the since our memorable sale of few old-timers Each succeeding sale until last year always offered extraordinary this one will be no If you’ve never at- tended one of these sales this be will a good one to begin on. special ale. $5.50 Gives you your choice of about three hun- will begin on mere suits, an very desirabl suits, These twilled lining, their busine eight-fifty, an- was to begin newcomer Is the price of year agos y b value we have ate price. mill where the who Every year elbiily ing are ail sub has laid aside clothes will ge zen the > suit for seven has we tables, Gives you you lars. tancy striped ¢ are cut, workmen got the wear ir dred strictly all wool fancy mere suit, without any e ‘I.]lu duced to cotton. the lining Iined, wio They've got the styie to them. y plaid cassi- d two hundred and fifty e fancy striped cheviot suits are lined with a fine well trimmed throughout, and were made by tailors who knew The regular price is just §7.90 a splendid all wool cassi- eption the best ever offered at a moder- goods were made in a y have never been intro- The pattern is a neat i, trimmings and mak- stantial, and the man who twelve dollars for a suit of t twelve dollars worth of ninety in cash. $9.60 r choice of three styles of suits worth thirteea-filty to fifteen dol- They come in fine cassimere and They and made by “hold their job.” They've ve got the and plud cheviots. trimmed can n them. The shape that you'd get w.th fiftcen dollars anywhere but here. Drs.BETTS&BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico houra from 9 a.m, to 8 p. m, Sunday from 10 0. m. to 1 p. m. Bpocialists in Chronic, Nervons, Skin and Blood Disouses, g7~ Consultation at office or by mail freo. Medicines sent by mail or expross, securely packed, froo from obsorvation. Guarantees to curo quickly, eafely aud permanontly, The most widely and favorably known specinl- Iste in the United Btates. Their long experience, remarkable skill and_universal success in the trentment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and gical Diseases, entitle thoso eminont physicians to tho full confidence of tho afllicted overywhero. They guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tla awtal effects of early vice and the uumerous evils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES spoadily, compiotely and permanently ensed. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXJAL DIS- ORDERS yield readily to thoir ekillful Sreat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ .CERS guarantond. cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma. nontly and successfully cured in every case. BYPHILIS, GONOKRHGA, GLEET, Sperma- torrhan, Beminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Docayed Facultios, Femalo Wenkneas and all delicate disorders peenliar to either sox positively cured, as well as all f tionnl disorders that rosult'from youthful follies or the excess of mature years. : Guaranteed pormanently envad, Stricture ool M v o ting, cavstic, or dilatation, Cure Mflmh‘ll at homo by patient without & moments pain or annoyanco. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN Tho awfal effcets of earl A Sure Cure o Wi THiss Sy weakness, destroying both mind eud body, with all ita dreadad ills, permanontly cured. Address thoro who have impar. Drs. Betts &4 cioes By Tmproper i dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin. both mind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marriago. MARRIED MEN, or those entering on_that happy life, awaro of physical dobility, quickly assintod. @7 8end 6 conta postago for celobrated works on Chronie, Norvous and Delicate Disocses. ‘Thousands cured, §7°A friondly lotter or call may save you future saffering and shame, and n.x(Y..'.m.v,.mn. to life, §#7~No lotter answored unless nccompanied by & conts in stamps, Addrose, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., NEBRASKA. Cold Feet Made warm by using llfll tl;\;“\'rm{ 2 quart. .. gquart.... "§1.00 4 quart Physiclans prescrip- tions prepared at low prices. The Aloe & Penfold Co N ext to Postoflice, 15th street. Chiehesior’s Kuglish Damond frand. ENNYRUYAL PILLS oid v, 1818 btreet, Douglas Omaha, Neb. he eminent specialist in nervoug, chronfe. privat, DIood skin and urlnary disonses. A regular nod reglsterad gradunte in medicine, ns diplomas and certifie itos show. Ts stll treating with the greatest suge cess, catarrh, spcrmatorihoen. lost munhood. keminal wookness. night lossos, impotency. syphills. striod No 1) 5 1 Now troament for 108 of vital power. Partios cspondenco. Malloins nnts sent by mall of ont v private. Bool Send stamp for ADELINA PATTI {(czEmq () Is The Best in the market. 1y it and bo con- TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO Mo. Sole Western Agents, St. Joseph. " GOuD LEDAL, PARIS, 107, W. Baxzer & Co.s Broakfast Gocoa Ab.mlutel]/ Pure and it is Soluble, No Chemicals are used in its’ preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIg and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, Sold by Oroaurs evorywhere. W. BAKER & GO0, Dornhasmr. Mass. NEBR ASKA National Bank OMAVIA NERB PO ITORY, - (,upnul : .$400,000 Surplus, 63,000 ‘Oicers and Directors -Henry W, Yates, Proditant Léwls 5 Koot Vieo brasidont: € "8 Maurion, W, Cushing J. N. i john 8. Colling, it I 3. Hughos, Cashler. IRON BANIKL 0t Farnam st V. Mrs Patrick, ¥ THR Cornor 12th “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. | GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. | s or sender. - One per. Kk (Mystorios of Life) eply. 1 nt froo velow proferred. Cone OMoo hours, Da. @ MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE, Monmouth, I11.,Feb. 11, '8 Dr. J. B. Moore,—~While suffering from a severe cold, I 'was induced to try Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It afforded almost immediate relief; and while [ have been a sufferer for years from catarrh, since using this remedy I have not been affected in any way with this decidely annoying disoase. TANK Kuam, 4 positive curo for Kide, id all blood dise when you ean be 06 of Litd, the Groay Thefln inal and Genuine (WOROESTERSHIRE) Does it pay to gured by using Moor's SAUCE 0T BOUPH, from EDICAL GEN- GRAVI TLEMAN at Mad. ras, to his brothor st WOLOESTER, FISH, May, 181 . HOT & COLD “Tel LEA & PERRINE' MEATS, that their sauce o biehly ostesmmed 1o GAME, ndis, &nd 18 in my “ opinion, the mos w H. palatablo, @8 wol 5 tho most whole: OO KRUCe that in b Beware of Imitations; A RTINS | AR A N Y ) gee that you get Loea & Perring’ et L e —— a« Blgnature on every Lottie of ml.«mn) & Genuine. !(AIIN f)lf?_fl NS IIU\H. w \1) ¥ Or, Bailey The Leadinz [ DENTIST. * Third Fioor Paxton Block, Telepone 1085, — 16th and Farnam Sts, ot of teeth, on rubber, for without plates or ) the thing for sin publlc speaiirs, never drop down. Teeth Extract: | Without Pain. All llings at ressonuble rates ull warranted: Out th s out for & gulde SANDALWOO!) GAVBUL Bast nt Oty capsuias preat FoRAr phyaioians. 10 the Cure Of w- ors 8 80d alsglarged fruia Ue uriiarg, it Suses | “dara 3160 ber box. All druksiand Portea novable sers wnd work oy