Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1892, Page 8

THREE DEMOCRATS DID IT. County Employes Chosen by the Commis- sioners at Yesterday's Session, NOTHING ‘THERE FOR A REPUBLICAN. Judge Stenberg Makes & Few Criticisms on the but the Slate Went Through-—J. and Wife W ney The two republican members of the Board of County Commissioners put in their time yesterday afternoon in helping 10 shuke the political fruit trees, while the three membors with democratic proclivities stood arouud and gathered up every one of the plums. The meeting was opeued by County C Sackett reading a petition asking that Dr. . W. Connell be appointed county physi cian, T petition went to the table, there to slumber during the far-reaching future, Dan Dailey was on hand with an applica tion and was appointed constable of Union precinct to fill a vacaacy. Judge Stenberg scented game and in speak- 1ng upon a question of privilege stated that it had not been the custom to call upon the chairman to vote, unless it was to decide tle. He wanted the coair 1o be placed on recora in order to share the responsibility equally with the other members. Major Paddock could find no law to excuse the chairman from voting, and it was dec that in the future his vote should be recorde for or against each and every proposition. ne ttine Work, The official bond of John P. Henderson, member of the Soldiers’ Relief commission, was presented and approved. County Troasurer Irey in a com munication iuformed the board that ex- County Treasurer Soyder had draws the full salary of the office to Jauua 6, but had failea to completg tho record: to that doto. Irey asked the board ton vestigate the matter and take some stops in the premiscs, The whole matter was re- forred to the committee on judiciary, to re- port at the noxt regular meoting. The clerk stated that ho had two petitions and Mr. Berlin asked that they be read for the information of the boara. Oue was asking for the removal of Joln J. Mabouey from the position of superintendent of the county poor farm, and tho other was requesting the board to Hll the vacancy by appointing Daniel Burr. Each petition was signed by 700 taxpayers of the city and county. Major Paddock moved that they lay aipon the table. Mr. Berlin wanted them considered, but 1ipon the table they went, assisted there by the votes of Messrs. Paddock, Van Camp and Chairman Timme. Following the disposition of the motion ‘was where the three democratic members ROU in their clever fruit picking, leaving Mr. Berlin and Judge Stenberg to hold the sack. Major Paddock started the political pall to rolling by moving that the board proceed to the election of couaty employes. © d the Clreus, The motion was carried by a strict party vote, and reaching into his pocket Chairman Timme drew forth a paper. Hesaid that the auditor would ve the tirst man to be elected. Mr. Berlin suggested that the chairman read bis entire slate, as it_would save timo. The romark not calling for any reply, Mr. Van Camp placed John I. ivans in nomina- tion for the position. Major Paddock took time to second the nomination, after which Mr Berlin stated in emphatic terms that tho statutes of the stato did wnot provide for a county auditor. *“That makes mo tired,’* remarked Chair- man Timme, as he rested his olbow upon the table and looked out over the audience, Major Paddock opining that the chair was in deep water told Mr. Berlin that the chair- man was not bolding down his position to bandy werds with a member of the boavd. Wil you show me the authority for ap- pointing an auditor?” asked Mr. Berlin. “We had one before and I see no reason why ‘wo do not need one now," responded the chairman; ‘‘and besides, we have an opinion from the county attorney, in which he informns us that we have authority to employ all the help necessary that the trans- action of public business way be expe dited.” [ grant that it is true that we need an auditor,” continued Mr. Berlin, ‘‘but will you show me the law, or even that opinion to which you referi” “I demand the reading of that opinion,” exclaimed Judge Stenberg. ‘The cierk went on a tour of exploration, but returned without the law or the opinion. Just a Little Bit P Mr. Berlin offored to eat and aigest tho hat of any momber who would show himn either the law which had been referred to or the opinion spoken of. Major Paddock did not want to take up the timo of tho board, but thought the law implied that the board had a right to elect its auditor when the books spoke of employing necessary nelp. The appeintment ~of an auditor would meet with public approval and men ““ho person would raise the question of au- thority. The major wanted to ask Mr. Berlin a question, but Mr. Berlin would not answer without it came through the chair. Major Paddock grow oxcited. The two men glared at each other and discussed the question of who said the most when they opened their mouths. Major Paddock insisted that the old board haa doue many things without authority of law. The members had voted transportation to paupers, when thero was not a word of Iy to ify such an expenditure of money. Mr. Berlin admitted the truthfulness of tho cbharge, but explained that it was cheaper 10 transport than to keep them in the poor house. Mr. Van Camp insisted that the two mem- bers hire a Lail and there continue their de- bate. Tho pro Chairman vote?” “Iwant a yea and nay vote, that every pan ey go o record,” answerea Mu. rlin. suppose that Is the quickest way out of this,” mused the chairman. All of the members oxcept Mr. voted “yea on Evans' appoiutment. Two ( ty Doctors Chosen. “The next on my sheet is county physi- olan,” spoke the chairman, nominate J. W. Kiug,” said Major Paddock. “1 nominato Dr. Conuell,” responded Mr. Berlin. ““What has become of the apglications of the other doctors ” asked Judge Stenb “They are on file,” answered the cler! **You will now vote for your choice,” com- maaded the chair. The vote was called. Berlin and Stenberg voted for Connell, while Paddock, Van Camp and the chairman voted for King, “Declare the result,” interposed Major Paddock, as Chairman Timme hesitated, “King's got it,” smiled the chair, Chairman Timme sala that assistant county physician was next upon his slate d Van Camp nominated Dr. Wilcox. Judge Stenberg declared that there was no necessity for the county physician having A0 wssistant. 1f he did the physician would W his salary, attend to his private prac- tice and tho assistaut would look after the county sick. To him it looked like creating ap ofice in order to give some man a job, ‘Times were hard and it wus time to retrench instead of adding more tax-eaters tu the county pay roll, Chalrman Timme lusisted that the board did the same thing last year. “Don’t put_that up at us,” retorted Judge Stenberg. *Last year you had n democrat o board and jou bhave beukrupted the treasury.” More discussion followed, after whloh the elecuon of Wilcox was carriea by the three democratic members voting ‘‘yea. Mr. and Mrs, Mahoney Retalne Major Paddook suggested that the remaln. der of the officers be elected and continue to serve untll April 1, 1502, 7The suggestion was adopted. Major Paddock nominated Mike Leabhy for engineer at the court house. Leahy wus elected, the three dewocrats standing by bim. Then came the election of a superinteadent @t the poor farm, Major Paadock nominatsd was moved and “how will you ous question Timme asked, Berlin “Liée Helsley, S¢ J. J. Mahoney and Mr. Berlin presented the name of Dan Burr, “Shall we voto for the matron at the same time?"’ asked the chairman, Major_Paddock thought not. If Burr was elected Mrs, J. J. Mahonoy, who was a can didate, might not care to remain out there under his sdmiristration. Judge Stenberg insisted that the petition asking for Mahoney’s romoval should be con- sideced, Five hundared of tne heaviest tax- payers in the county had asked it and they wero entitled to some consideration, Besides this, he was elacted upon an 1ssue demand- ing the removal of Mahoney. o tatk counted for naught when the roll was called, Paddock, Van Camp and Chairman Timme voted to retain Muhoney. The vote to retain Mrs. Mahoney as mutron was the same, Paadock nominated clerk at the poor farm, Do you proposo to elect il of tho dish- washers and chambermaids out at the hos pital 1" asked Judve Stenbere. Thero was no reply, but when the roll was called Mullen was elected by tho same democratic mojority that had existed auring the whole after- noon. Thomas Mullen as Cutting Down Salnries, That closed the election of employes and then Mr. Berlin offered a resolution reduc ing salaries In the treasuvor’s office. It provided for cutting the deputy from $2,100 10 81,500 por annum: the bookkeeper from $1,500 to $1,500; the first assistant from £1 10 $1,200, witn Ul » cut upon the second assistant, He s anco of s 100k pla 1801, under d acratic rules, mply wanted to placo them where they were prior to that date. “The resolution was referred to the commit- s o1 finance, A Berlin offered another resolution, which was adopted, reducing the salary of the matron of the county hospital from $10 to per month., Van Camp was the only man who voted *no." The resolution to reduce the salary of the deputy county clerk from $100 to $83 per month was referced to the committeo on finance. ‘i'ho salary of this officer was raised from $33 to $1(0 per month on Fevruar 1891, and under denocratic rule. Mr. Berlin called up the communication from the Real Kstato Owners association roceived and placed on file January 5, 1802 It veferred to sularies and supernumeraries employed about the court house, and de manded a general weeding out of unneces- sary clerks. ‘Flie document not being found, its consid- eration was postponed until this afternoon, when the board will hold another meeting. What it is and Why it Must Be F Falr Raté, In your resolutions marking out dif- ferent lines of good conduct for the enrly year, have you included the determina- tion to insure your life—in case you are not already a policy holder? If not, you have overlooked the gravest mistake in vour catalogue of errors to be reformed, and should hasten to rectify the wrong | at once It setting about it do not, because you can recall instances where men’s fami- lies have had large sums of money paid them in return for a very small outlay, enter upan the matter with an idea of gotting something for nothing. Disa- buse your mind of the idea of cheap life insurance. There is. in a certain sense, nosuch thing. It is n commodity of speci possessed. 1t is a system not based upon chance, but on the unalterable laws of nature and mathematic Making the avernge longevity of men, mathematic- ally demonstrated from youth to ex- treme age, us a basis, it says that a cer- tain sum is necessary to devosited against the payment of your own poliey, that there must be an ever increasing rate of premiums, else the totnl amount agreed upon catunot be pafd. Tt is teve it dpes not deal with individuals as sepa- rate integrals, but with each individoal as an aggregate of his cluss, who is always figuced to live out the fullest ex- pectation of his given longevity; there- fore the aggregate individuals pay the full sum assured to each integral mem- ber, however brief Lis term of life may be. 1In this wise the companies are able to meet the exceptions to the general rule, and sometimes pay large amounts of money for the very small sums re- ceived from the shorter-lived insurants, Depend upon it there can be no cheaper trustworthy life insurance than this. If there was, or could be, the active competition of the regular Amer- ican life insurance companies would have found it, and their enterprising agents would have been selling it long before this. be or GO Ly For Contempt of Court, In compliance with an order issued Tues- day by Judge Dundy United States Marshiai Brad Slaughter served warrants on Chief of Police Seavey, W. S. Suoemaker, ex-Judge cant” Ormsby and Police Oficers Hayes, Shoup and Meals at 8:30 o'ciock yesterday afternoon for contempt of court. The case is the vesult of the seizure of soveral sacks of Kansss City Suns by the ofticers. ~The complaints upon which the search warrants were issued were sworn to by W. S. Shoemaker and Detective J. M. Vaughn, o Couxcir BLures, Ia., Aug, 8, '00.—Dr. J. B, Moore: I feel it 'is not only a privilege, but a duty, to say a good word for your Catarrh Cuve, ' After doctoring with saveral of the best specialists of the country without relief, 1 was advised to try your Catarrh Cure, and am pleased to say I'am entirely cured. Yours truly, W. A. Stroxa, Traveling Agent Fairbanks Scaie Co. For salo by all druggists. Appointed a Committee, The directors of the Board of Trade held a meeting this morning and appointed the fol- lowing gentlomen a cominittes to urge upon the railroads tbe granting of a so-called milling-in-transit rate for grain sing through Omaha: Buclid Martin, D, H. Wheeler, ¥. . White, E. E. Bruce, W. N, Nason, L. D. Fowler and J. B. Christian, tuclid Martin was appointed u deleaate to the national bourd of trade convention, which will meet at the Shoreham hotel in Wasbington January 27, A discase, treated as such and pormu- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ar Home treatment. Harmless and effectunl. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet, Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia. - He Was O C leted, William Morse is again under arrest. Some years ago Morse was sentenced to & six yoars' term in tho penitentiary, but ho was pardoned after serving & part of his term. When he showed up at his old haunts yester- dav after long absence, ho was promptly taken in chargo by the bolive and will bo showed up to the patralmen so that they will know him when wanted again, Jack FProst has a specia) mission in winter it’s to chap up our hands and cheoks, and Jack Frost says be don't like Hallor's'Aus- tralian salve a bit, it cures tho *little chaps' right up. [ ] ] am [ Used in Millions of Houwe: value that must be paid forif . PRICES AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Norton Bros., the Oontractors, Are Under Arrest on a Serious Charge. He Pald in Full & Warrant on Which There Was a Hold-Back—Relser Will Fight the Bill-Notes and Personals, Messrs, J. C. and William Norton, consti- tuting the firm of Norton Bros., contractors, are at the South Omaha city jail under ar- rest on the complaint of City Clerk R | who charges them with grand larceny. sum mentioned in the compluint is $1,741.15. Norton Bros. admit that they have tho monoy but declare that the wrong way has been taken to secure its return. In fact they do not intend to return it at all, and thereby hungs a tale, It appears from the stories of both sides that Norton Bros., about a month #go, had their last final ecstimate for $10,405.70 al- lowed for grading. It was specitied, how- ever, that $1,741.15, the amount aue for the | greading of intérsections, should ba paid out of the special fund for that purpose, which comes from tho county. T'his latter fund 18 ow exhausted and will not be replenished until July or August. Puesday Norton Bros. presented their final estimate to City Clerk Ryan, and glancing at the total, $10,495.70, he turned over that amount, not noticing that it was marked ‘“less $1.741. The Nortons smilingly shoved the bulging rolls of bills into their pockets and said nothing. Yesterday in looking over the bills al- lowed yesterday Ryan noticed that he had overpaid the proper amount and throwing on nis coat and hat he rushed out breathlessly to tind Norton Bros. He found them, but when he explained the mistake to them and asked for a return of the mopey they coolly informed him that they knew of the error, that thoy had the money and proposed to keep it, “\Why I will have to pay this out of own pocket,” said the city clerk. “No matter. The city engineor has cut down our estimates fuly thatmuch and that mukes us about even.” “But vou will gel your estimate allowed for the intersections all right,"” contirued Ryan. “Yes, but the money is several months off and a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” 0 you won’t return this $1,741#" Not much.’ Arcuments, entreaties, threats, all availed nothing. Consequently Ryan vushed to the police court and caused the arrest of the two ntractors on the charge of grand larceny. They were arraigned aud pleaded not guilty. The hearing was sot for today and the judge fixed their bonds at $1,000 each. They Tofused to givo any bonds and the jailer es- | corted them back to a cell and prepared to unlock the door to incarcerate thom, At this junclure Mavor Sloane interfered and declared that the prisoners must not be locked up but must remain in the court room ~under guard. Consequently Oficer Looney was dolegated to keep watch over them. jonds of the persons concerned declaro that tho matter can be settled with- out. uny trial and recommend that the coun- cil allow the bill and when the money docs come from the county to transfer it to the fund overdrawn and thersby protcct the clerk from a loss of $i.7+. -Other persons oppose this move aud say 1t is unbusinesslike and establishes a bad precedent. That the iutont of Norton Bros. was wrong and that they should be punished for it if the money is not returned. The Baron's Sult. J. D. Reiser, the German baron who is having a suit in Justice Leyy's court over the nonpaymeut of a tailor bill, declared yesterday to the judge that. he pro- posed to fight the bill. He says that he has a counter ciaim agaiust the tailor - for 5 for failing to finish the suit on timo. That the _tailor nad agreed to have the garments finished in time to wear at the bachclors’ Ball ‘or some other swell social event, and because he did not get tho suit on time he had to suffer the “*pain and anguish” of losing the companion- ship of the lady in question for the entire evoning, The case will have a ventilation in court F'riday. giv City Minlatures, Mrs. J. Levy 1s seriously ill at her nome, Twenty-trivd and N streets, Itis reported that the stock yards com- pany will pave the vards and pens with brick to take the place of the present pli nk fioors. Jobn Rice had a misunderstanding with a friend and became so profane and abusive that he haa to be urrested, He was tined $10 and costs, Charles Corcoran, the 5-vear-old son of M. J. Corcoran, Twenty-ninth and R streets, diod day before yesterday with diphtheria. and was buried ‘in St Mary’s -cemetery yesterday. On next Monday evening South Omaha lodge No. 66 of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold memorial exercises. An interesting program 1s promised and the ses- sion will be open to outsiders, Mrs, Hurst rented rooms at Twenty- seventh and L, but when she arrived there with her furniture yesterday she found another person moving in A row en- sued and Mvs. Hurst presected nev case to tho police. She sai that sho had leased the rooms and had made all arrangemenis to take in some roomers last night. OMicer Loouey went with the lady to the place, found ber story correct, and the other party had to take bis goods out and make way for Mvs, Hurst, —_— An extendod popularity, Brown’s bron- chial troches have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving coughs and throat troublos. B e PAY OF ELECTION OFFICIALS, my Judge Do Falls to Give the Expected ! ision—Other Cases, Judge Doane’s court was the center of in- terest yosterday, it baving been announced thav he would hand down his decision in the case brought by the judges and clerks of elec- tion to determine how much they were enti- tled to for the services rendered during the eletion Leld November 3, The decision was not forthcoming, owing to the fact that the court had not nad sufti- clent time to look up the law in the case, The old timo-worn case of [Elizabeth Gallagher against W. J. Conuell, brought to set aside a sherifU's sale made thicty years ago, was decided in favor of the defendant and the costs taxed aguinst the plaintift, The caso of Thomas F. Hall agamst David Eccles, brought to recover money invested in timber lands in Oregon was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff, B Gessler's Magic eadacne Wafers, Curas beadachesin 20 minutes. At all druggis t ——— Gone ast, Dr, E. T. Allen of the State Board of Health went to New York last evening. e expeets to spond six months in the hospitals and clinics of ~the' great metropolis. The doctor is a great ad- voeate of frequent postgraduate courses and this will bo the third he hus taken since graduating. , Visiting ¢ Miss Kate M. Ball, formerly drawing toacher of the city schools, but for o yoar pust on the road for Prang & Co. of Boston, Baking Powder. s—40 Years the Standard, OUTCOME OF THE CITY CLERK'S MISTAKE. 1 ILY BEE 1s spending & few s (n Omaha. She is the guest of Mrs. Cottam. Miss Ball had thim misfortune last spring to fail on the sidewalkt # Chicago and receive a very sovere fractureef the right kneo. She has spont severl weeks in the hospitul, hav- ing injured the: Jlimb twico since, and | her recovery hus, therefore, ' been vory slow. _Shec has held 'her po- sition, howe¥or,. and has doune very | satisfactory work omthe road. She 18 obliged | 10 use a crutch at preseat in walking “I am becoming a thorough traveling Miss Bull safd today to o Ber report- f you could kear me_ordoring the bell boys around and roasting the clerk because I don’t get ice watemamnd a fira and @ sample room in the nick ofAdme you would suppose I aveler all my lifo," Wik Can You Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress aftorward? If not we recommend to you Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates & good appetite and so invigorates the stomach and bowels that the food is proporly dizested and all is nutriment assimilated. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, per fect!ly harmless, offective, but do not causo pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood's, i) Bt s Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bee building ASKED FOR A RECEIVER. or Works Compi st Point in the Contest. Tne American Water Works company daim- cvity has assumed unother and very interest- ing attitude, . There was a neck and neck race Tuesday between parties iuterosted upon both sides of tho case as to which should get the first in- junction. The Denver City Water Worlk company, the Denver Water Works company, Dennis Sullivan, James B. Grant, Henry M. Porter, William J, i"ay and Francis P. McManus got. under the wire first by applying, through their attorney, Mr. Charles Oftut, for the appointment of a receiver by the Umited States court, Mvr. Offut laid the petition before Judge Dundy ot his home Monday night and on Tuesday morning went with the judge to Lincoln and remained with him until tho judgo issued the injunction restraining the American Water Works company from sell- ing, assigning or disposing of this property while the case was pending. The court issued an order calling upon the American Water Works company to appear in_court January 20 10 show cause why a re- ceiver should not be appointed. The parties enjoined from velling, assign- ing or disposing of the property are: The Ameries Water Works company of New Jersey, C. H. Venner, George B. Tobey, Charles A. Vialle, Winthrop Smith, Rich mond C. Jones, Melville Eggleston and John H. Dumont, The petition for a receiver is a long one. Tt fills thirty-cight pages of ty pe-written manu- script_and recites the history of the great financial imbroglio from first to last, The capital stock of the Denver City Water Works company 1s said to be $5,000,000, and the capital stock of the Denver Water Works company is placea at $1,501,000. Dennis Sullivan, James B. Grant, Henry M. Porter, William' J. Fay and Francis P. Mc- Manus also come’ in for separate ciaims as part ownors in the: American Water Works plant., ‘The petition further recites that the Amer- ican Wator Works compuany was first incor- porated under the laws of Iliinois, but lator under the laws of New Jersey and bhasa plant i the county of Douglas and state of Nebraska and that this was calied the Oma- ha company and had a capital stock of £,000,000, of which 81,000,000 was preferred stock aud $4,000,080 common stock. Cortain contracts: entered into by and be- tween the Denver City Water Works company and the American Water ‘Works company are then referred 10 and copies of them are exhibited 1 the pleadings. The American Water Works compuny of New Jersey appears to have been a joint affair between the Omaha and, Denver companies and hat & capital stock of $13,000,- 000, This stock vwas &3,000,000 preferred stock and $10,000,000.common, stock. P The whole history of ofticial elections, is- suing dividends, andoralis the various changes and_ manipulations - that the stock and busivess of the company has undergone is then recited in the potition. Collusion and dishonesty are charged against some of the officers of the American Water Works company, and the court 15 asked to take charge of tho property and order it sold for the benefit of those who own the stoci. Spoopendyke Tolls Hls Wifs Srmathing, Yes, I see, you have got a terrible looking face—all pimples and blotches. Now, Mus, Spoopendyke, if you'de let those everlasting, dodgasted powders and cosmetics alone, and use Haller’s Sursaparilla and Burdock com- pound you'de look like something. See! e Goodall's New Play, Mr. John Moynahan returned yesterday from Kansas City where he had been the guest of Roland Rsod siuce Saturday last, Mr. Moynahan says W. R. Goodall, now ot Chicago, whose play “The Absent Minded Man” Mr. Reed has recently purchased, was also there. ~After a careful study of the play it was deaded to remodel it, und for that urpose the manuscript was turned baok to Mr. Goodal!, ‘Che objection to the piece was the lack of a strongly individual chavacter for the star. Mr. Goodall will rewrite his play, makiog a central figure in which Mr, Reed will ap- pear, creating a character new to the stage. As an earnest of his good intention Mr. Reed signad a contraot to pay $10;000 for the play on May I if accentable, and paid over a goodly sum in hard cash to biud the bargain. Tho remodeled piece will be called “The Country Postmaster,” and will be given its firstperformauce at tha Boston Musoum be- tweon the 1st and 20th of August next. — Are you a lover of champagne! Do you wisn a supevior article? Try Cook’s Extra Dry lmperial Champagne. It 1s fine. s Marringe Licenses. The following taarriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and Address. §0. R. Potter, Councll Bluffs.. 1 Anna M. Richardson, O.naha § Robert L. Ward, O T Noruh Randail. Omaha..... § W. M. Eilsworth. Omala....... 1 Harriet Foglestrom, Valloy' .. { Poter Wo'sh. Surpy county 1 Mary Renb h Omiahia, § P, T Martin, Omuha. 1 Jane o'Brien, Omaba.. Age. yorr get Dr.. Pierce's genuine imedicines, you're sure of two things— that_they're the cheapest and the Dbest. Thoy're the cheapost no mattor what the price, for you pay only for the good ou get. Theye guaranteed. 1f they fail i: benefit or cure;in any case, you have your money back. Awd you can’ be sure that hey'ro the best, for they're the only remo- dies that are, or can be, sold so. ou won't get tile genuine medicines, ex- cept through druggists regu- larly author- ized as agents, and always at_thes long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden M \ Jn.«-nver* (for the Liver, Blood'mnd Lungs), . $1.00, Dr. Piorce's Wvorite Preseription (for woman's woaknessand ailments), $1.00. r. Plerce’s - Pleasant Pellots (for the M R R T s Hage's Catarrh Remedy, 50 conts, Boware of everything purporting to be the genuine modicines, when offered, by unauth- Orized dealers, at lower prices. ‘Thoy are gen- erally dilutions, imitations or counterfeits, WERVE, Matiness, ¥ SLFALIOR BN s, Mental Depression, ausing Loan ¥, doath, Promat i pwer 1o elthe mpotency, Loucorrhoss and le Weaknesses, Involuniary Losses, Sper a caused by over-exertion of the'brain, over- Indulg A month's tr by wall. arantee alx or 10 with 8 will se ntoe Lo rof: t cured aly by A. Be ] 6th aud Farnam sta., Oniaba, Neb, rrho f-abu 4 for i Do ARE YOU COLD? Does your back ache? you feel as if you'd lost your last friend on earth? To-day we begin on our, second floor a grand special cleiring sale of Overcoats and Ulsters, when we intend to cut prices on every single solitary garment left in our store to a limit never before reached in Omaha, (That sounds nice, don't it. You'll Anow its frue when you see the garments). $3 50 Will buy a good Chinchilla Overcoat, with twilled lining, fancy striped sleeve lining, velvet collar, and Canton flannel pockets, $4.75 $5.50 $6.00 $8.00 $8.50 (Do the fine g'uod': catch it, too? Chinchilla Coats and Vests reduced to $3.50, $7.00 and $9.50. Does your head ache,and your ear ache, and your ‘‘doze rud?" That's not “‘Grip.” That's a sign you Will buy you either a great heavy Biarritz Ulster, with wide collar, self facing, and bound seams, or a heavy plain double-breasted Ulster, with wide collar and heavy plaid cassimere lining. Will buy a tong heavy Chinchilla Ulster with plaid cassimere lining, wide collar and Canton flannel pockets. Will buy you a heavy Chinchilla Overcoat with twilled lining, velvet collar and Canton flannel pockets Will buy you an elegant all wool Chinchilla Overcoat with very fine Italian line ing, velvet collar, and Canton flannel pockets. or $9.50 will buy you a magnificent Frieze Ulster, made up good and warm, with wide collar and heavy plaid lining: You bet they do.) SATURDAY 10 P. M. Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Soren Piles /% Female (’ Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Soid only In our own bot*les. Al drugglsts. POND'S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,, N.Y. WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. B E A M A N B i SPANTSH by using SPANISH NIRVINE, the great Spunish Remedy, YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly cmissions, convulsions, nervous of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, wake- . s, me sion, loss of power in_either sex, spermator. BEFRORKAND AFTER USE caused by sellabuso and ovet indulgence of any pefsonal we: ness can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money, $1 a box; 6 boxes §5 For sale in Omaha by Mc¢Cormick & Lund,15thnam sts. Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- nstantly stops the most excruciating pains; never fails to give oase to the sufferat. For xprains, bruises, bickne'ie, pain in the chest or sidas, he. or any external pain, a few applications, rubbed on by hand, act like magic, caus- ing the pain to instantly stop. Ior congestion: inflammations, rhea natism, nea ralgin, lumbago, seltica, pains in the small of the back, mo-e extended and re- peated appllcations are necessary: All internal pains, diarchey, dyseatary, colic, spasms, nausea, fainting soells, nervousness, s'eeplessness, are relieved instantly and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water. 50 cents a bottle; sold by dragygists, With RADWAY’S PILLS thore is no better cure or preventive of Fever and Azue. 2 toothacle, DOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialist In nervous, «hrnn\c.:rhnlr, blood akin and urinary diseases. A regular ani roglaterad graduato | nmedioins, us diplomas and cortifioites Show. (s still treating WIt) tho FToA(est suo- Gose. catatrh, spermatorhoen, ioat manhood, seminal wasknoss. night lossos, Impooncy. 8yphilla. scria- hoea, gleot, varicocele, ote. No me 'y nsed. New treatmant for 108 of vital power. Partlow Me licins or Instenmants sent by ma Dasked. no MATK+ to indic 1o 0ORT@ALs of sandor. 00’ parsanal intoryiaw proferrod. . Corresponcence strictly piivate. Hook (Mysterles of Life) seat free. Q.Moe hours, 3 © p.m. Sunday, 10 s m, to 12m. Send stamp for repiy. l Entered according to Act of Congress In the yenr 185 by Dr, A, 18- WITR Clerk’s Utfice o tig D) ‘e Lourt of the DIstrict of Massachuset AMUSEMENT. ! B Ds New heater Beventeenth and Harney Streots. Oug dint SUNDAY, JAN. 17. ¥4 Only. Second Omalia Engagement this Season. Rich & Haris Comedy Co., Returning from a Triumphal Tour ¢ Const, 1n John J. MeNally's Lutost Do vou ask what this is? Nowonder! Any preparas tion which has stood the tost of 40 YEARS and steadily gained in the estimation of physicians who v prescribo i, and the public who endorse it il curative propertics. -~ The amaunt of snle nave eapidly i | Millions of Botties are now sold annuall, Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime. It is worthy of all coufidence. It cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthmay Pneuwmonia, Influenza, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, and ofulous Humors. s vou valie vour health and get the genuingy Jitations sail 10 I as good as. "ARE_Y0U I OF ALL HAPPY?' COUGH CURES; DOCTOR ACHER ENGLISH Sold in England for 1s, 1%:d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD, ' Dr. Acker’s English Pill | Gure Bickness and Headache. Small, ,I‘ll.nh: favorite with the i HOOKER' NEW YORK. 2 y Kuhn & Co., and Sht!r.umn & McConnell, Omaha. the Paciic ation, Te sure as buse Wilhor's Cod Liver Oil & Phosphates by unprineipled denters, s of inig oy NEW AND OKIGINAL MUSIC AND Bé AUTIFUL CO~TUNE. Prices —Parquet $1.00 aey cirele and #1.00; baleony, 50¢ and gallery, 25 Box sheets open Euturday morning. FARNAM STREET THEATER. POPULAR PRIC Five nights, commencing Wodnoxday, January 13. Matinee Saturday and sunday. Newton Beers 1n his Masterpiace of Molodramu, LOST IN LLONDON. Saturday Matince, ENOCH ARDEN. EDEN MUSEE. —KRA O "Pne Missing Link, The half-way point in the evo- Lution of man from ape 2 wonder of seientiste. Felold the living contrmntl heory. No. I, Bright Light Con Thert] 2 aAll star Co. A dmission; One DI 0w Young Mothers ! We Offer ¥ou a lemedy which Inaurcs Safety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, Mother's Friend’ ) Lind (ki not experience that s afterward ususl n_such cases.—Mrs, 'Yox, Lamar, Mo., Jan, 15th, 1591, by express. Charges pr 0 jer bot e, Book to M pri HRADFIELD R ATLAN SOLD Y ALL are attempted to e substilute They are not, bi tion. 1€ you to A, B. WILY the only M. Susuzsesacsraamune: BY W l'?»Alll N Chamois Vest. FOR COLD FERLT BUY A Hot Water Bottle. Wo have a | sizes, Atlow prices. Phhysicians Prescriptions, . “Preparel at low prices, Tue ALO¥ & PENFOLD COMPANY, 15th Stroef, next to 1% O, SHIRT ARE TWE CHEAPESTwoTHi BEST N. B. Falconer, ¢, Fastest and Finest £ hoeomodations Unex: NEW YORK, LONDOHOERRY AND GLASGOW, y Baturday, NEW YORK, GINRALTEI and NAPLES ‘At regular Ingorvals. SALOON, SECOND-GLASS AND STEERAGE yates on lowest torms £y and from the principle 000700, TOLISE, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL FOLNG. St N ot vl or Neplen & QLY afts and Nosey Ordors (o Azy ¢ our loonl Agel BROTHERS, Chleag F The Leading $ Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bic ddeplione 1085, 1611 & A full net of teoth ¢ pocth without pl Just the thing for al: o Aown. TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN ALl 11112s at reasunablo rates, all work warranted Cut bhila 0ut for & go1d, Lo b KA I S onean, 06 MAGI0AL, s TemovesT Mot 7, and - defles 1t had Lot of 40 WOooDs” | PENETRATING‘ PLASTER. | s QUICK, Others In comparlson are slow oF DEAD. If suffering try ~WO0UD'S PLASTER. It Penetru IBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, = OMAHA, N, $100,000 63,000 Tenry W. Yates, aresident; Lowls 8, Weed, vics prosident. C. 8. Mauria, W, V Morse, ohn 8. Collins, 1. C. Cushing J. N. 1. Vat rick, directors. W. IL'§. Huglies, Cas THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. siplinr u; A Bayer waid Iuay Capital Surplus Officers and Director + P".Es INSTANT RECIER N Bpurke, 0 4alve, 0 suppasitory. Sai- Tarora wilt onri of's s11anle romedy Fgse. by sd- droenig PUTTLY & CO. T¢ Nassau Bb.,N. ¥. Ulige Protect Your Lungs /