Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 12

,i ey 8 ————————————————————— ——— WILL NOT HOLD WATER NOW Famous Union Pacifio-Northwestern Traffio COompact Ready to be Dissolved BOTH PARTIES IGNORE THE CONTRACT, While the Union Pacific th Feods the Miss s Northwestern Helps ¢ Fe — o« Maple welfic “Of course the ofcersof the Union Pacific and the North v systoms deny that thors has been any break in their trafie agreomont,” said a respousible raiiroad man yesterday, “but there ure plenty of evi dences that it is not beng hved up to, and among the fraternity iv is thought anopen | rupture is merely a matter of time. “Ror example, tho Union Pacific has broucht to Omaha a number of consignments from Colorado billod for Chicago, but istead of turning them over to the Northwestern ut this point they have been seut over the Mis: souri Pacific to Kansas City and thence to Chicigo. Of course that is an un patural and round about route, by it is done to help out Juy Gould’s southern system, The rate from Omaha to Chicago by way of Kausas City is the samo as by rect route over ono of the lowa lincs, but under the Gould schemo the Missouri Pacitic gots 40 per cent of tho freight charge and the rohd from Kansas Cily east bas 1o be satis- fled with the other 60 per cent. “In one case a shipment originated ut Pucblo and 1t might have been cariied direct w0 Kansas City by the IKansas division of the Union Pacific, but that would have left the Missouri Pacific out in the cold. S. H. H. Clurk 15 thoroughly wedded to the Missouri Pacitic, and the agreement with the North western will not stand in the way of divert- ingz business to his favorite.” “Railrond men have cause to think tho agreement between the Union Pacilic and the Nortuwestern is not very oinding,” said another gentleman who has beeu ciosely watching the current of ovents, ‘and they look for break almost any time, Itis geu- eraily known that the Union Pacific nas di- vorted eastzbourd traflic from its ally, and the Northwestern seems to be voturning the compliment. “At the time that agreement was ma Northwestern had a traflic arrangement with the Santa Fe by wav of Supcrior, in_south- ern Nebraska, for California business, but it at once arbitrarily set aside that acrange- ment. Several months since it agreed to re storo the joint rates by way of Superior and the Santu Fe. Under tho much talked of compact the Northwestern for a long time turned over to the Union Pacific a large amount of lumber bound for Cotorado points, 1t was carried by a Northwestern line from Minneapolis sand delivered to its connectiou at Norfolk, Neb Some time ago tho Northwestern people dis covered that they could makea fow conts more per hundred by extending the haul to Superior over their Elkhorn line, avd a lot of tnat traftic has thus been diverted from the Union Pacific to the Santa Fe.” How rease Immigration, Assistant General Ticket Agent Smith of the B. & M. railroad, has called Tiug Bre's attention to the work nis departinent is doing to induce immigration iuto Nebraska. He says that Mr. Francis, general ticket and passenger agent, has addressed the follow- ing note to the editors thronchout the state: While it is true that the vecant lands of the west are being rapidly tu'c 1 up. and that Nebraska during the last dccade shows an increase in population of 234 per cent, thero yet romains west of the Missouri river a vast domain awaiting tho haud of the husbana man. ‘At a very modest estimate, the unimproved or vacant lands west of the Missouri river, in localities traversed by the B.-& M. railroad, would make 100,000 farms of 160 acres each. While other states have an organized immi- gration bureau backed by liberal appropria- tions, Nebraska has rehied entively on private efforts to placa her advantages befere the people of the east, Tho question may very well be asked, is it not possible for the press, with but little effort and practically no expense, to ma teriully aid m spreading information regard- ing thie west among eastern people! Taking as thoir text the maguificent crops of the past season, every issue might well contain readable statements from one or more farmers, of their operatious during the past year: giving acreage of different kinds of grain or veuctablos, vield, amount realized, etc., accompanied, perhaps, by a brief sta.e- ment of the party's possossions at tho timo ho reached the siate, and present firancial condition. Urga subscribers to take as muny coples as they can, of issues containing su.h statements, aud send to their frieuds iu the east. All classes are, or should be, interested in immigration work; increased pobulation means increased circulation forour news papers, incroased business for our mer chants, increased value of reul estato hold- iogs, and the development of the state, creased work for the mechanic and labor- 1gman. Will Build to Omaha, About a year ago the Chicago, St. Paul & Kausas City raiirond bad its npluns made for a line giving it an eutrance into Omana, but the depression in financial circles compelled the tomporary abandonment of the project. General Manager Fgan now states that the arrangements have all been made for carry- ing out the long deferred enterprise. T'he plan 1s to build to Omaha from a point on the present line near Des Moines, though it is possible the Humeston & Skonundoahor the Omaba & St. Louis will be bought for a part of the new line. Mr. Eean says tho “Maple Leaf” will buy the Chicago & Great Western to give it an entrance of its own into Chicawo, and also line west of the Missouri® that penetrates both Kansas and Neoraska. He refuses to name tho latter. When 1terviewed on the project for an Omaba lne by a BEE reporter a year ago Mr. Egan declared very emphaticall STy — with a railroad west of the Missouri. 1 wouldn't give acent a milo for one.’ Ho seems to have changed his mind. Ho states that tho money for theso two projects has baen secured and that thoy will make one of the biggost railroad deals in the west, Tho “Maplo Leaf” has had a seusa- tional carcer. President Stickuey took a detached plece of rosd in lowa known ns the “'Diagonal,” beginning at nowiere and endiug in tho woods, and ono moruing tho railroad world awoke to find that by a series of lightning combinations ho had organized an extonded system with lwes counccting Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas C Notexs und 1 G. N. Clayton of the Wabash is putting in the day st Sioux City. W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent for tho B. & M., is confined to the houso by malavial fever, Tue eastorn investors, who went out to look over Gothenburg, returned east over tho Milwaukeo yesterday, loaving Omaha ut 6:15. The trauscontinental railroads were vester- day authorized to makea rato of U0 cents on oranges from California to the Missour river, beginning Fobruary 1 and continuing two woeks. The regular rate 1s #1.25 and the reauction was made to move a lot of slightly frost bitton fruit before the new crop is fuirly on the market. W. A. Deuel. general superintendent of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, was 1o the city today, ana was accompanied by Cy Warman of Denver, editor of the Western Railway, aud M. B.'Brooks, manager for the Western Union Telegraph company at Den- yer. incompany with Geueral Western Su- porintendent J. J. Dickey of the Wastern Toion, Assistant Superintendeut Charles B ‘When Baby was sick, we gave Ler Castoria, When she was & Child, she eried tor Castoria, When sho becairs Miss, she clung to Cast Whea she had Clikiren, she gave them Cast 'Y | l Horton and Manager W, W, Umstod thay visitod Tur BEE building and axprossod groat admiration for it aftze and magnii cone o | N FALCONER The Reductions Today Wil be | o ot BIARITZ GLOVES AT 60¢ 25 dozon of the populnr Biaritz gloves at Ge o pnir, worth f 1,00, SUEDE GLOVES 05 50 dozen Indios® suede kid gloves nt 05¢ a pair, value $1.50. ALl colors, all FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS $#1.25, We have just 67 men's fine flannel ghirts ranging in price from 0 to #3.50, today all at one price $1.25 These are all dark s and undoubt« edly the hest ever offered in | bargiing flannel shirts, UNDERWEAR 50 dozen men’s winter undershirts and | 080 aluo drawers, good goods, be from $1.50 to $2.50 per g choivo | today 98e. LADIES' WOOL V A great bargain: have been selling at arment, ESTS 58C. $1.75 each. Dr. Jueger underwear at a discount of 50 per cent off. of Y psilanti underwear at a discount 50 per cent off. LAD FLANNEL SKIRTS. weger’s wool underskirts, retail 00, ach. LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, htly 81 ch. A small 1ot of fine skirts, worth $2.00 and $2.50, av # 5 ench. N. B. FALCONER. - an Wanted Must be an A No. 1 specialty to sell our goods to the trad Tue 1. ANBORN CO. Howara & £3.50, 3.75 and $4.00, today o8 slig damaged, price today, Salesu esman e Watch the Sunday papers for p lars about our *‘big pants sale.” ple's, 1303 Douglas st. -— Nebraska is famous for its_fine onts. Quail rolled outs arve made in Nebraska. Aty Dr. Cullimore, ocuiist. oo building p s Uso Union soap. Use Union soap. SR e SENT THREATENING LETTERS. Plan of a € cetioner to ¢ t Money from Wk smployer. W. S. Balduf filed o complaint against H. Bleuler charging him with sending threatening letters through the mails. Bleuler is a confectioner and Baiduff sent to Bostou for him to come and take cbarge of his bakery and condy establishment. It turned out that Bleuler had misrepresented his ability aud aftera month’s work Balduft dischargad bim, but, paid him $125 for another month’s salary in liou of & month’s notice and gave him £0 besides. A week later the man called on Balduff and demanded an additional $3, which was ro fused, and then he wrote a letter stating that unless Balduff sent him $100 ne (Balduff) would be sorry for it. He further stated that on the occasion of his last visit he did not want to make a public scene, but it the money was not forthcoming he would sct astde all such scruples. M. Balduff laid the matter before County Attornoy Mahoney and the plaus of the bugilistically inclined confectioner will ve mpped in the bud . e AR Lu Grippe. No healthy persou need fear any danger- ous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same us a severo cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Kemain quietly athome and take Chamberlain’s Cougn Remedy as directod for a severe cold and o prompt and complete rocovery is sure to follow. ‘This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grinpe to re sult in puoumonia, Among the many thous- anas who have used 1t during the epidemics of the past two years wo have yet to learn of a single caso that has not. recovered or that has resulted in pnoumonia, @5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Tho biz pants salo opens positively at 9 a.m. Monday morning at the People’s, 1503 Douglas st. -~ Be sure to try the Quail rolled outs take no other. A PR Union sonp is made of western pro- ducts—-try it, el BUSY WEEK FOR “MEN.” 1ents Booked by Secre- nd Attractive Enterta tary Ober A Tonight ~ will night at the Youug Mens Christian association. A very attractive programme vided. Mr. an addres: has been pro Thomas Kilpatrick will deliver upon *“I'ne Sens of Scotland.” Mr. Difin, Miss Meldrew and others will sing sevoral Scotch sougs. The Highluad fling will be performed by Thomas Meldrew and Mr, Cautners in Highland costume. Mr. Mackinzie will play tho bagpipes for th Highland fling performance and wiil also play a fow solos. Mr. I L. Kenoedy will proside. Tho topic for the American history club tonfght will bo *Was the Zacquistion of the land in this country by Buropoans fawr and cquitablof” BT BURLINGTON, Ta., April4, 1801, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in my head nud throat for three years—at times w as unuble to spenk, had a constant ringing in my ears and for two years wes almost deal. ~ Have tried sov cral so-called romedies and been troated vy regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. 1 tried one bottlo of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate relief and effectad & permanent cure. I heartily recommend it to all suffer. ers of this disonso and will cheerfully give auy further information on being addressed at wy homo, No. 223 Sweenoy ave., Burling ton, Ta, For sale by all druggists, Respeotfullly, R. L. Ret Ll Women’s disouses. Dr, Lonsdale, 6103, 13, Ask your grocer for Quail voiled oats. —— Missourl Valley Stone Men, Henry Drexel has returned from Kansas City, where he ropresented Omaha at tho convention of the Missouri Valley Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quareymon’s Mr. ciation for tho ensuing year, cers cloctad were: Charles Pfeiffor of St Josopl, president; Sylvester Marsball of Chicago, vice president; Matthew Duunlop of Kausas City, second vice president, and W E. Emory of the Kausas City builders traders’ oxchange, secretary. Ihe on doclared in fuvor anti-convict labor bills now pending in con association Drexol was eloctad treasurer of the asso Tho other ol assoc gress. R SN Union soap is home made o St Whisky at the Bottom of It, Joseph Molener was arrested yesterday morning on complaint of Mus, for selling liquor to minovs. The defendant ruus a saleon at 614 South Thirteonth streec and’ the complamant alieges that he sold liquor to ber 17-year Reed boy. Molener nlleges that it is a “case of blackmail abd oharges that the woman offered to settle the case for 15 and after wards sent Pr. Soloman to him ta ses cash settiement could not be effented. - Quail rolled oats ave the finest mado, if a THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTHE OMAHA, Nick Fox Affocta to Bollave t of Being Liynel Ho e in Dan \ JUDGE KING AND HIS FINE RECORDS win W el Heport That an e Acked( Tvestintion ool Wi it Clty Nutes i fey Mgl RA L Dick Murderar the attorney Ay ror |l uil o dynehed whon e brought to South Omaha for his proliminarcy noaring Fox W looking remarkably woll physically and is enjoying a boiter alot than he ha Known for yoars, althoiugh his broad is bu torl wnd his coffe sorved atraight, with ont any weakoning trimminges Somo sinister mutterings aro heard in South Omuha ubout the action of the vrose cution in delaylug the hearing of tio mue derer. Whetuor there aro any grounds jor surpicion in tho matter s 1ot vet known The prosecution maintaing that it s doing tho best thut ean be done and will seo that tho assassin is punishe e Keeps i Record, Police Judge King says that the report pubiished that no record is kept of fines collected from cyprians 1s n mistako. To prove this ho shows a stub book showing the receints given to thoso womnen, ‘The juc declares that ho is thoso monoys and does not. wish such ai impression to kot at road It is rumored that at tho next meeting of the council that honorable body will be asked to demund an accounting of ‘the moneys re- colved by King in fines and it is hinted that this will cause tho unveiling of somo start ling facts that will alarm his bondsmen. The friends of the judze, however, swear by him and indignantly denounce any insinuation about liis conduct as an offieial. Tho judgo was asked about tho mattes He looked very annoyed, but declarod that his record was opon for investigation at any time, not embezzling improper From i Danee to Jail, Jim Bishop 1s under arrest on the charge of stealng o gold ring, watch charm and chain belonging to J. C. Thomas. The value of the articles is estimated ac §10, 50 in_case the chargo is proven Bishop will lund in the penitentiury. The articles wero taken from the pocketof a vair of pantuloons whilo Bishop was assisting N. Johusou remove Thowmas' effects from Twenty-second and 1 to Twenty-fourth and D strects on last Tues- day. Thomas has been on a still hunt sit then, and discovered the gold ring yestords inan Omaha pawnshop, wheve it was cred- ited to Bishop. A warrant was sworn out and 1t was served on Bishop while in the inidst of a quadrillo at the dance given by Mrs. Fox on Twenty-fourth and Q streets. The Vietim of the Explosio William Bodley, the stockmau so terri- bly burned at the stock exchange Thursday is doing as well as can be expected. Both eves aro swollen shut and he is uuable to see, but his eyesight is bolieved to bo all right, as_he could see ufter tho aceident oc curred. The entire cuticle of his face will fall off, while his wight hand will bear ugly scars as reminders of the explo- sion. No trace can be found of the diamond ring which was torn from one of his fingers along with the flesh at the time of the explo- sion. The theory is advanced by some that it was consumed by the heat. Some hard- headed stockmen hoot at_this idea, however, and declaro that some thief got hoid of it. Tug-of-War, Three teams are ready for the tug-of-war and will have the first pull Monday evening at Blum's hall. Tne teams that are ready are the Swedes, with N. Lundgron as cap- tain; irish, Thomas McGuire, captain: Bo- hemian, Joseph Pocival, captain, The Ger- mans have a team, but have not_decided vet ona captain, The contest will commenco Monday wud continue during the weck. Tho printers of South Omaha cballenged tho barbers or cigarmakers or both residiug in this city to a series of tug-of-war coutests to take place at Blum’s hall during the 1ter- national tug-of-war contest uext week. Robbed While Asleep, W. H. Ladd had his slumbers broken at 8 o'clock yesterduy morning by Captain O'Hara and Ofticer Montague, who wanted mim to auswer the charge of stealing a watch from Joseph Tauer. Waednesday night Ladd ana Taner had oc- cupirgl the same bed at the Lee hotel. In the 1forning Taner discoveved toat Loth his watch and bedfellow were missing. Mike Lee claims that the watch was hid under the bed as a practical joke. The evidence showed otherwise and Ladd got $100 and costs. Alding the Park Enterprise. A number of representative South Omaha citizens attended the meeting of the park commissioners at Omaha this afternoon 10 confer with those officers in regard to the purchase of Syndicate park. Among the gentlemen in the party were Mayor Sloan, Councilman J. J. O'Rourke, J. O'Neill, Captain Peter Cockrell, C. M. Hunt, G. W. Masson, Ed Jobnson, Jobn Flynn, Dave An- derson, Councilman A. B. Haley and Coun- cilman James Dugherty. Sunday, the feast of St. Agnos, the patron saint of the Catholicchurch in South Omaba, will be celebrated with elaborate ceremonies. Zev. Fathor Morlarty, the pastor, will con- duct tho high mass at 10:45 a. m. and Rov. Father Hickey will preach the sawnt's panegyric. ‘'he church choir will be as sisted by several artists of musical fame, and the whole celebration will be of unusual in- terest und devotion. Closed by n Mortgige, The hardware stock of Cyrus Greek, 2313 N street, has been seized by the sheriff sub ject to a mortgage held hy the Rector, Wil helny company of Omaha. The mortguge as on the stock when it was takon posses sion of by Mr. Greek, and he found bimself unablo to lift 1t. He had never beon en gaged in the mercantile business before, ana after two months’' expericuce is wiling to get out of it Found the Watceh, Tho wateh alloged to have beon stolen by William Lake from his little niece has beon found in the possession of Frank Belden of Albright. Bolden says that the ticker was given to him by Lake as security for another watch that he was to deliver to him. Belden deliverod the watch to tho policemen whon he loarned bow Lake had came into possos sion of it Will Enlurge the Brewery. As soon as the weather wili pecmit, the work of cnlargiug the plant of the South Omaha Brewing compauy will The capacity of the brewer, Local capitalists have infused new blood iuto the concern and the present vits, storago fu- cilities aud brewing upparatus will be dupli commence, will be doubled. cated Want Rates Equalized W. N. Babcock and W. k. Skiuner of the Union Stock Yards company and J. (. Knox of the Cudaby tacking compa y are attend - D®PRICE'S m Baking (;? siPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, DALY e o s e i et S — | the proporty I SATURDAY poliis Magte OMp Miniatires Halh Pranel e emmeed fram Miokiga Dr A (0 Noyies e pataened from Chi HArey Ly man of Missonrt Vi TG Faitiige e ot haE e (e olty Lol Swife, Lromamor of the Swifh 1ok Tk com e R 1 pepopted at Cah e o (hab the hioth £ Wl tndant oM Forbes hae dlad At M Ch el e rete m U " brothor D 1 L Bpnhinnt abtandan the opering of e row Konlay fnativite at Hiwe Thorsdag svoning et Mondng 1IoHoand B A IGritenbirinke and thele fohh Hummers, fora numbor of voars the tolegeaphor at Ciidat Viod yostorday anid wie buriod todny, Ha was vory pobiar AMONK 1118 nasoeint Knighia of Labor, ot IHum's ball. Fhe com mitten of arraneatmants a4 composed of Fhomne M, Koegian, dolin J. Hrown, Joseph 1, Mandervitle, Goorge 11 1tu - CHuildozdng'’ 18wt present golng on At atoh o Fate b this community tht our deater Is hardly able to keep tp i aupply of Dr Bult's popular and excellent Cough Syeop. Now Holland, P, Clarion You would n ot beliuye it, but now yon know that Salvation Ol {8 the bost Hiniment ) conts, - Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh, B bldg Over 8,000 merchants handle Union sonp in the west Any grocor can supply vou with Quail volled onts—delicious for bhronkfnst - WILL TEST HIS CLAIMS Trsdats Thit e da of Health, At tho last meoting of the Board of Health tho chief of polico was fustructod to demand of Dr. Clarke Gapen tho vocords and wther proporty of the board Yesterday moruing the chief sent Sergeant Dr, Gapen StIL sl 10KS, Ovmsby to tho ex-commissiover of health to ask the property bo turned over Dr. Gapen refused to make the transfor and the oficer wont back ompty hundod. Te chief then sent tor thoe doctor, asking o personal interview, and the two wero clos eted for some time. At tho conclusion of the conferenco, the doctor was asked by o B reporter to give his reasons for refusing to turn over the property. *'No demand has yot been made tor i, he replici ““I'hio chiof sent an officer to request mo to turn it over, but that is all. 1 told him tuat longed to the Health depurt ment, of the city, and was in my hands as the legal castodian of the proporty of the Boar of Health, ‘There is now 1o legaily organizod Board of Health nnd no meeting of the board hrs been hold since Nevom by am the only and originel duly and lezally qualified commissioner of bealth, ana my dry to the city of Omaha, tho state of Nebraska, and to myself, demands that | keep it until I can turn it over at the request of o legally organized Board of Health to my logally qualitied successor. Tho chief sent for me, and I talked the mat ter over with him, but no definite conclusion has yet boen arrived at. 1 suppose thata demand will be mado for the property, but I don’t know whut action I will take until 1 consult my attorney. I huve no wish to in terfera with the best interests of tho city,but I maintan that Tamnoy the commisaioner of healin of the city of Omaha and will be for over a year tocome. “Uniil the case ia abttled by the supremo court of the stato 1 intend to look after the office. It has been stated that [ have quit, but this is not so. My ofico was rapod on the occasion of the last mecting of the so called Bourd of Heaith Tuesday afteraoon when I was absent, and some property be- longing to the Hoalth departmpnt of the city was taken away without mv consent. | have givan up of yielded unothing, and do not pro- DPoso to unless calied upou to do 50 by the su premo court.” ¢ e ¥rom Hotel Delle Mr. C. W. Reed, proprietor of the Hotel Deilone, Omaha, one of the finest new and moderu hotels in the west, says of Chamber lain’s Cougn Rewmedy: *We have used it in our family for years with the most satis tory resuit, especially for our children, for colils and croup. It can ba depended upon; besides it is pleasant to take and seems to bo free from cbloroform and the o1lv substances put into many cough mixturos.” 25e, 50c and $1 bottles for sale by druggists. Dr. Birney,nose and throat. BEE bldg. e B et Housekeepers will find Quail rolled outs the best made, - Union soap is king of sonps. - Cholera and Diarr Chamberlain's Colic Ren Persons subject to ested in the expericnco of J. I, Miles, Wes- loy. venango Co., Pa. He was taken very soveorely and called 10 two doctors, who pro seribed for him but failed to give him reliof. A drugaist of Butler, Pa., then gave him o double dose of Chamborlain’s Colic, Chelera and Diarrhees Remedy, and in twenty min Utes he was il right and is enthusiastic in his praise of the Itemody. and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. be intor- Every grocor hundles Union soap. WINTER TOURS, To Summer Lands via tho Wabush The Wabish are now selling round trip tickets good roturning June 1, 1802, to all the winter resorts in Ten nesseo, Mississippi, Alabamu, Georgia, Florida, North and South Caroling, Louisinna, Avkansas and Texas. The quickest and best route to tho Hot Springs of Arkunsis. Fos tickots and full information in rogard to ro ites enst or south eall ut Wabash oltice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W, Pass, Agt Union soup, manufactured in Neb. el Intereswed in Operas, Mrs. J. W. Cottom, Me. T. J. Ponnell, Mr W. B. Wilkins, Mr: L M. Treynor, Me. W T, Tabor, Mr. L. A. Torrens and Charles McDowell are responsible for a w oting xt Monday night slety baving for its which has becn called for v for the organization of o s objoct the study and _production of operas in Omaha. About forty voices have nlready beon secured, Momday evening after the business is teansaoted a rebearsal of “Mari tany” will tako pince, which opera is the first to be produced. - Stekness Among Children Especiaily infants, s prevalent moro or loss at nll timos, but islargely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wh ne food Phe most successful and reliable of all is tha Guil Borden “Bigie” Brand Couaensed Mill, Your grocor and aruwgist kuep it - Union soap, guaranteed to ploase JANUARY 23, 14002 [ | ’ It we got lot] o, was obtaned in the first pl in have to awear af, and by selling them at straight legitimate pices. No house in all this lanl 1 matted pe wolls oo e for less money than we do. And no house, no matter w/o, sclls a bett more rehalile clage of good livett if we do occasionally sell something so cheap that you ¥ how we gof the goods, you can depend on the goods being rcliable in every way. Tolay Wt Foffer between four and five hundred men QO LTS al ~ Iliese suits are made of a etglieh hrown plaid ca simere, have gool substantial \ trimmings, and are made with a view of giving @ man a great biz lot of solid wear for amotint ol mone Our reason for it To Strengthen the Grip. Wi OLO 1 AT O BE NERVINE OR_ 011 FALLING fuine HEPRONR AUD AFTER UK thenn eatieed noss can be testored to potfeet health and Wo give a written goarantes with 6 boses § For salo inOm ha by MeCormi The Grip Vg busine {ee by 1P M Foory MAN canbe STHONG 4nd VIO- OROUS j1all respect b « BPANISY t, (e prent Spnninh Remedy, YOUNG MIA forie from NERVOUS DRBILITY, LOST oy MANHOOD /¢ mies Avuleione. et Wniae d iy (A nae " T, witb fabuse - HOn, VITALITY OF 8THONG MY & Lunl, 15th Jarnnm ste DrDOWN 1816 Douglas St The eminent specialist fn n 13, ohrh coutatorad geadiate | nimedieine. ws Alpiom (s and waw. catarrh. apcrmntorhiea, 108t manhood. semi . gleot, vAFIC col Noy mer me may be treated at home b expro 80 0o marks o ndio Sultation yeae. Corraspancenen steictly pilva © pom. Sunday, 10 m, to 12m Hend A prie HUMPHREYS' re sclontifically nnd o ned 1 i S Tvate practiee aud for over thirty years 1y the Dtk With wntiro succes. Evers aigle Speciio Bocint cure for the disas named. Fhey eure without druggiig, purin cing o o it foct A deed th el the World, estions, Lnflammations.. 23 avmas Worm Fever, Worm Collc.. . 4 1y Colle, Cryfhg, Wakefuliers 4% of Children or Adults . .25 7—Coughm, Colds, Bronchiiis 43 lgin, Faconche chen, Sick Headache, Vortigo ons, Constipation 11-Ruppressed or Painful Periods 12— W hites, Too Profuse 'erlods 3—Croup, Lnryngitin, i Salt Rheum, Erysipels 5-Rheamatixm, Lthoimatl 16-Malaria, Chills, Fover and Ay lind or Bleed! tarrh, Influenza, Cold in tho Fead 20— Whoopin: 27-Kidney Dinen 28-Nervous Debility ) Wenknoss, Wetting Ded sruptions Di fosrnurra’ Maxuan (114 1agcs HUNPHREYS NED, €O, 1114 119 Willam &6, New Y SPECIFICS. 1t 18 not to medals badges or the insignia of royal favor that the greats est of all speclalists, /DRS. BETTS & BETTS \Ow:-vh \r wonderful per- Wonal and profession: \.al popularity,They won their, hon \ ‘ors by their \ “merits. RN clentitic In the treatment and tul cure of over 89,000 cases of those NERVOUS, GHRONIC AND PRIVATE | DISEASES which 30 1 midable to the m profes slcn in general, DRS. BETTS & BETTS have pr Ly BUCCEAT* ven that v | Des. Brrws 119 S. 14thSt. N. E. ( Douglas St,, Omaha, Neb, reet, Omaha, Neb, | worRNaes o oo ianca. S8 fjoin ) oF 1helrdm nts $i¥userian of Lifa) sont tese O iy rogniar watat o (e 0t et of this corner of the earth in one short season {ive § olling a class of gools that a man could swear oy and | SATURDAY 10 P. M. NEBRASKA i National Bank. | | U. 5. DEPOSITORY HA, NES | Capital 100,000 ! Surplos 66, 00 1 e e O M ey Morse, Joh oA Pacrick. Low o e e THIES TRON BANIK, wor 1 nl Farnan Hus r Y T | l\l’,L‘ll’ \ ARM. [ Protest yourlungs by wearing Chamaols vast, | For eold fret buy a Hot Wate: Bottle. Wehnve all sizes, at low prices, Physicinns Prescrip- tions prepatred at low | prices. | The Alo:& Penfold Compary | INCHOR (NG5 T gl ARESTRIC U FinstCLa s ADAMUN »7 The Largest, Fostest and Fineat Ir NEW YORK. LONDONOEARY AND ‘6LASO! W NEW YORK, 0 Frorr Satordn A I and NAPY Al SALOON, SECO! -CLASS AND STEERAD 60075H, BNOLIM, 1M & ALL CONTIMENTAL T¢I va L And_from the prinei, = Fr i v by withe A Onders for Asy )N BROTHERY. | TheMost ) L3163 LA GRIPPE Ducro's Alimontary Bl e or Nig Azonat his prepa Koy & wonb of the o by | restor W Tackinlly the nutr 4vo Ll by AL Drugaist | 1, FOUGERA & OO Agents for 8 1 eth Willim 5t N Y, (P Dr, BAILEY Tho Leading | Dentist Y {.» Paxtan Blok. leptions 103h, 0wl Faeavn A . for # Rarfe DR GETICS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THRCAT SPECIALIST. Sth and Farn 1 | Room 15, Barker Block, { ‘ CALTHOS 1 /Méy“ \ ,2‘ F § L AT Vo, Yo MOHL. €a. years oxporience. Gleot and ol annoyli 1 o Serietnre oF ifticulty or pain b reiie ing e finddor: Syphiits and ol Disoases of the Wl and Sking Norvousness, Genernl Daotiity Loss of 1 Minhood and Ambition. Want of Lita and ¥ ivailir Bad Memory. Daspondent. Discouraged. il ILBOR’S COMPOUND OF ! COD LIVER ¢t and PHOSPRAT:Y For the Cw i Conmnmy Coughin, U« Bict Deovty Noaa e Dinesse Anbria, i onin, #orol ulous Humoin LMOST a8 palatable as cream. It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons and children, who, after using it, are very fond of it. It a lntes with the food, increases the flesh and appotite, builds up the nervous systom, re- stores energy to mind and hody, creates new, rich and pure blood in fact, rejuvenntes the wholo tern. ‘This preparation is far superior to all other preparations of Cod Liver Oil: it has many imitators, but 1o equals, = The results following its uso aro I Dest recommendations. Ho_sire, wa yoil vally “ur health, and get the ger Matiufacture y Dr. Alex'r B. Wiibor, Chemlat, lostony DR. J. E. McGREW. Noted Speelalist i the form o PRIVATE DISEASES. troatment 0f Tnod without loss of time from b 1 ' ont powerful romedios kinowi Lo modern Tor the troitment of the Khove diseas \ Wk £row Atroa, the despondont 1 from renewed Vitality. Awibition o sourecs wad facliitie surpased. All ¢ write for terms, a¥ Stal, Omnh. Ne nan WEAK a0 UNDEVELOPE Cendittons of the hunan fori aucoossiiliy 1 s to develop, strenuthen, el Wenk. » \tidoveloped, foeble orinns o Which huve lost oF never atil vatural s be preju H B U oedo T tho, paries o TNV There's no bk of anr i will oo wh ok Trom s tion, AT pontéd i L c RTB MEDIOAL 00, HUFFALO, M. ¥ 'THE NEW COLLRR| TRADE (5,/ PEQUQT c0 A PURIFIES