Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 6

WATERING NEBRASKA FARMS, Bootts Bluff County's Magnificent Irr tion System, THOUSANDS OF ACRES RECLAIMED. Ctitized by a Ase Underflow of the North Platte Novel Scheme—Permunent Paty ality, Supply sured to the That I Neb,, Jan Spectal to T Bee]—Iu no part of Nobruska has tho matter of irrigation been tuken up mora zon erally and sytematically than in Scotts Bluft county, on the extrems western cdgo of tho state, This fact was callc by deod signed by the commissionoe of pubiic 1anas and buildiogs at the stato house this aftornoon, conveying to the Mitchell Canal and ITrrigaton company tho right of way through several sections of school land in in Scoms BIuff county. This is the first deed of its kind ever 1ssued by the state, and ft emphasizes a now. era i the history of agricultural ndustry in Nebraskn. The Mitchell Canal and Irrigation com- pany has alfendy constructod o canal thirty feot wide and fifty miles long. It taps the north fork of the Platte river and foilows n devious coarse along tho highlaud the distance stated. In order o secu rma. nent flow of water 16 the canal a crib has been sunk in the centor of the channel of the Nortn Platte, deep enough to reach the un derflow, which, as the experience with tho Kearney canal has demonstrated, will furnish an inexbaustible supply of wa Agriculture Already en anal was constructed and putin op eration lnstyear and the results were grati- fying in ever, alar. The area of land that can be irrigated by the main canal with ita many lateral ditches comprises from 64,000 acres to 52,000 acres, ‘The cost to the farmer is merely nominal, being about 10 conts per acre per annum. The Mitchell compapy 1s composed of local capitalists, many fariers in the county taking stock i the énterprise, paying for it in work upon the canal Tu addition to the Mitchell tho following ireigating companies have been formed in Seotts BIuff county: Farmers' Canal com pany, Winters Creek Ditch company, Minia- ture Cai pany, Bayard Canal company, Castle Rock Diteh company, Luaramie and Scotts BIuff- Canal company and the Mutual Diteh . company. These cowpanies will, within the next few year the west orn counties of Nobraska with a network of canals and ivrigating ditches that will place the farmers entirely boyond dependence upon providence for the moisture necessary to ma ture thelr crops. Nebraska's Ald to Russia. Commissioner Ludden today telegraphed to thé agbnt of the Kussian government at Min nearols that Nob 's sixty car loads of corn wore ready for shipment and that they would be on their way oast early next weel. He was also notihed that the Minnesota con= tribution was started on its journey to the seaboard toaay. T'he commissioner today re- ceived n larze number of lettors from over Nebraska. County Clerk Rieck man of Seward county writes: I think Seward county will not do anything for the Russians.” A. I. Hassler, treasurer of the Pawnee county relief committee, says that thoy have $239.50 in bank and asks for fnstructions. W. D. Hill of Gage county notifies the commissioner that a car has been aded at Pickrel in that connty. J. D. rickle writes that it will bo impossiblo to interest the Rock county people in the work, bt ho intimates that thoy are able and should be willing to do their share. Arvrested for Assault, Edward O. Cassidy, a chief clerk at sthe Lincoln postoftice, and residing at 1646 Q -atreot, was arrested today, charged with as- sault and battery, Upon & warrant sworn out by Everton Schiegel, ason of Chief Draughts- man Schlegel at the state house. The nssanlt complainedof is alleged to have been com mitted soveral days ago. Tho high social prominence of the parties lends an interest totbe affair that it otherwise might not possess, especially in view of the fact that a young lady is the cause of tho quarrel bo- tween them. T'he case will ba tried before Police Judge Houston at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, snd interesting dovelopments are looked for. Lixcony ind ited. The ccused of Petty I C. I, Grifiin was arrested last evoning for potty larcony and was today convicted and fined in police court. He visited a local dry goods store last evening, and whilo waiting to receive attention from the clerks was no- ticed 1o slip u piece of Jaco into his pocket. An officer was quietly sent for and the man piaced uuder arrest. A search of bis pock- ots revealed the presence of a large number af articles of jowelry, perfumery bottles, cte.. whicn be had quietly abstracted from tho notion counters. He pleaded druukenness in extenuation for his crime, ¥From the Police Docket. < John Darby was arrested at alate hour Jast night for attempting to break up a mas. uerade ball while in an_intoxicated condi- tion. He paid the usual fine this afternoon. Louisa Lindsey, the eirl arrested for fight- ing on the streets yesterday, was dismissed this moruiug for want of prosecuti She is the same girl who attempted suicide in this city several weels ago on account of the unfaithfulness of the young manto whom she claims to be engaged. George Miller, Peter Meehan and John Gillespie were fined for drunkenness, while John Johuson answered tothe charge of vagrancy. Picked Up at the Court House. Loouiis & Snively today secuted a .maent against Betts & Weaver for &i00 in county court. The Lincoln Electrical Supply company today filed a suit in_ county cocrt against the Seiler Dairy compavy for $i27, which they claim is due them. Laura and Lois Goodman, daughters of the Iate J. N. Converse, today filed @ notice of appeal from Judge Stewart's decision allow- ing $75 per month from the estateto Mrs. Margarét Converse, one of the widows. When Mr, Converse died two women claimed to be his widow, one of them being the wife who was with him at the time of his dearh, dud the othera divorced wife, who set up the claim that the scparation had been il- legal. ‘The Buckstaff-McDonald case came back 1o the district court today. Mr. McDorald filed a petition accusing Buckstaff of having transferred funds from the paving cowpany to the_vitrified brick company, and asking for a full accounting, He demands a lien upon the brick works as a guarantee that he will get what he claims to be due him. Louisa B. Smallwood has petitioned for a divorce from her husband, Alexander. The copy of her petition is withheld from the public, Tho contest over the district court clerk- ship between Messrs. Waite und Buker, which was to come up today, has been post- voned until next Thursday. Lincoln's Ohief of Pollce Arrestod, Chief of Police Dinges was arrested st 4 o'clock this afternoon upon a warrant issuea by Connty Judge Lausing and served by Sherff McClay. The chief's arrest grows out of the now celebrated raid upon the vy Leaf gamblers last September in which Dennis Hammond and & number of fellow gamblers wore arrestod and the tools of their trade confiscated. The tables, roulette wheuls, etc., were burned by order of the ohief. 'Hammond escaped from the city but was afterwards arrestod and placed in jail, This week he secured bis release on a writ of habeas corpus. He openly accused Chief Dinges of having appropristea to bis own uso $45 which he claims wus in the drawer of oue of the tables confiscated and burned. Tuwas upon the charge of haviug stolen this money that Mr. Dinges was arrested this evenin The whole matter is looked upon as spite work upon the part of the kamblers. Nobody belleves here that the chief took the mouey, aud he says that he will tuke the responsibility for his actions in the premises. Dennis Harmmoud, the man who makes the ¢harge againal the chief, is in jail tonighl. He was arrested early this eveniug upon & warrant sworn out under the statutes charg- fug bim with being & common vagrant. Enlof Dinges wils released upon his per. sonsl recoguizance ana will have his trial before Judge Lansing next Wednesday. Beet Sugar Industry Diseus The exeoutive committee of the State Beet ociation met in Li noon, there being present C, A A. Lunn ana H. C. W. N. Nason of ¢ Superior, A g Sugar o Atkinson, M MeArthur of this city haland C E. Adams of discussion of tho beet sar indusiry took place, and it was ro solved that the best method of fosterine tho indastry was in the form: as sociations, A of kinsor ap propar oln this after- | committec Nason and Luu plans and make rocom looking to the formation of these enunty association Mr, Nason wa pointed a committee of ono to oo nanagors with ght rates on ull nd Iy points within ) miles of those points. Beot Sugar Enterprise, publishad by M. A Lunn, was made the oftieial organ of the | to association The matter of *holding another state con vention was informally aiscussed, and it o decided that such a convention was tot frable at pre<ent I ommittes adjou to meet at the call of the president and sec tary at such time and place as they may seo tit to designate was Promoting State Interests, Thirty-two of tho leading manufacturers of Liocoln 15 ovening for a meeting to be Liold at bhallon tho evening of J pUrpose of organizing an lar in scope ang Manufactur and ciation of Nebrasia, organized at Omaha sevoral months agw. The guestion as to the advisability of forming such_an association has been under discussion for some time, Locul jobbers and mauufacturers have been divided upon tbe question of joining the associatlon tormod at Omaha, und” a fecling has grown up in some quarters that the Manufacturers and Consumers association was a move in_favor of Omaha inte I'he now Lincoln association will in uo sense bo organized as & rival association, but it zution controlled by the iding in this city. The s movement has been taken up with enthusiasm here and much good is expected of the ne uization. jobbers and i acall this tho City association simi plan to tho Consuiners Asso. o Grp, sons, who have recovered from la grippe, nre now troubled with a persistent courh. Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this covel aud relieve the lungs. offecting a permunent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent botties for salo by dru gists, - SOUTH OMAHA INTERESTED. s Parehase Belng Urged on the Omata Park Board. Atyesterday’s meeting of tho Board of Park Commissioners Maror Sloan and sov- 1 representatives of the city council of outh Omaha wero present as a delezation in tne interests of Syndicate park “Weo desire the Board ot Park sioners,” said Mayor Sloan, ‘“to Syndicato park. It will advance the inter ests of both Omaha and South Omana, As the mayor of South Omaha I will state that tho southern suburb will try to > any tacles that may be in the way. In time, and not far gistaut time, South Omaha will bea part of Omaha proper. Thinking as [ do, that the two cities will be combined, and be identically the same, I beliove the park grounds shonld ve purchased.’’ Mayor Sloan also stated that the syndicate owning the perk talked of cutting up the park, but he thought this should not bo al- lowed. as overybody wanted the grounds as a park. It was further stated that the park was in the corporate Jimits of South Ouiaha. Dr. Miller asked the question, if the mu- nicipal corporation of South Owmaha had the power to do what the mayor and counci! wanted to accomplish by purchasing the vark grounds. In reply Mayor Sloan said that was just what the delegation from South Omaha was at the meeting for. Judge Lake, speaking as to the legality of tho proposition, gave several rowsons why chase should not be made. Thero no dedication of the grounds to the dity. Still it as a park, but whilo the pub- lic migat visit tho grounds to make & park of them the city had no jurisdiction ovor them. Judge Lake thought the corporate limits of voth Omaba and: South Omaha might bo extonded in order 1o take 1n the vark grounds, =o that the police would have control over them. This seemed to Le the most perplexing question, as the police had no jurisdiction over the grounds. J. 4. Green of South Oniaha also made a briof talk in which he said tho fecling in South Omaha for a park botween the two cities was almost a unit, “In buyig the purk” said Mr. Green, “the friendship of the two citios will bo ce mented. There is no better location for a park ia the state."” Mr. Green assured the commissioners that thero would be no nostilities betwaeen the cit *:m far as police jurisdiction is cov- | cerned. | )r. Miller thon said that the grounds wero ble und suitable for a park. Mayor Sloan then suggested the changing of the bounaary lines of both cities in order to get out of the muddle, Dr. Miller assured the delegation that thy #0:3,000 fund for park purposes would be well protected and something would later be do- termined as to the question of perchasing grounds. Tuo deleation seemed well ploasod with its reception and will probably again meot the Board of Park Commissioners. et s Jack Frost has a special mission_in_winter —it's to chap up our hands and cheeks, and Jack Frost says he don’t like Haller's Aus- tralian salve a bit, it cures the “little cliaps" right up. e PAVING REPAIR BILLS. Syndic pu Counell’s € iets Some Valuable Tuf erning Them, City Attorney Connell and Councilmen Specht aund Jacobsen, of the committo to which was referred the claim of the Barber Asphalt company for repairs to strests, aud that of C. E. Squires for street sweeping during the latter part of 1800, attended tho meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon for the purpose of curing information on thesa claims and hear ing the views of the members of the boara on these subjects. The committes was furnished with oceans of information and was treated to a lecture by Major Furay on the subject of the Barber ©Ompany’s repairs contract. 1. W, Henry, superintendent of the com- pany, was present and he and Major Furay discussea the question at issue very fully. Chairman Birkhauser and Colonel I3gbort expressed thelr views on tho subject and then the matter of Squires’ claim for swee ing was taken up. Major Furay adhered to his former opinion that the bill shoula be paid ana the chair- man took an opposite view. Colonel Egbert said nothing, as the matter belonged to o period anterior to his becoming a member v the board. Bids wero opened and contracts awardel as follows: Katz & Callahan, grading Thirty-eighth street from Farnam to Bury, at 127 per yard. For permanent sidewalks, Hugh Murphy was awarded the contract for red Colorado sandstone av 25 .cents per square foot; the Haoaera Flagstone company, Bandera 3tuie at 20 4-10 conts; I'. W. Furnas & Sou, Berca stone at 20 cents, The comtract for wooden walks was awarded toJ. E. Knowles at the followin prices: - Four-foot walk, 21 couts; 6-foot, cents: 8-foot, 33 cents; 10-foot, 49 cents; foot, cents; I6-foot, 75 cents; 20.foot, N cents; crosswalks, oak, 41 cents per lineal foot: pine, 26 centy; repairs, §32 por thousand feet; special repairs, $16 per thousana for lumber furnished, uails 3 conts per pound, labor & per day. Ono bid was rvcelved for laving brick side walks, that of Haman & MceDonald, at 16 conts per square foot, It was laid over until Moonday next at 10 a. m., at whish timo It will probably be rejected hecause it is too high and anotber advertisement for bids in serted. o DeWitv's Little Early Kisers. pill ever made, time. None equal. Bost little Cure constivation evory Use them now. - Marringe Licenses, A license to wed was issued to the follow- log partes by Judee Eller yestorday : Nume und Address. Age. { William K Wamsloy, So.ath Q. 7 Margy E Drennan. Sarpy county 1 [ DeWitt's Little Eariy tusers: ooly pill to cure sick headache and regulato the bowels. N'S REVIEW OF THE WERK ! ture appears T have used more wool last DUN'S REVIE F THE WEEK. | yeu then i 4av provious year. imports hav ing been the ArZpst on record In woolens there s n forable roturn demand for tho opening of many ¢ for tho following season d orders. An excellent business is done by jobbers in cotton goods, n the motiwm And cheaper grades un- dented, Ang knit goods are fairly strong Kopor War Rumors Had but Little Effect Upon the Money Market, PRODUCTION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS. ts from All monetary centers show pplios afia easior market, oxcept at the soutt’ “aud a comparatively light demand with Taft'or 2ood collections, Merchaudigel ixports from Now York in three weeks hava been 43,8 per cent grenter in valuo thaw, toyph mo weoks last v while in impayts there has been a slight de crease, he “enormous excess of exports still continuing leads many to believe that more gold must soon be imported |, ‘The business failuroes ovourring thronghout | the country during the last seven days num 128, as compared with totals of 330 Iast weok. For the corresponding week of last ar the figures wero 411, CLEARINGS OF THE WE A Cong Busi House ¥ Wells-Furgo & s Report ity W Yok, Jan. 22—R. G. Dun & Cq sokly review of trade says: Reports trom y part of tho country express e greater confidence than before in the pros peets for trade, while in some lines definito, though gradual, improvement is ulready Rumors of ooming war have durlng the past week had not subsistencs onough affect the monsy markets or trade in the least. ‘I'he markets for staple products have been undisturbed by speculation, which 1s | NEW YORk, Jan. 22.-The following table, neld in check by the enormous supplies, | compiled by Bradstreet's, gives tho clearig Wheat advanced 11, cent ana receipts at | house returns for tho week ending January the west have boen lighter owing to sey 21, 1802, und the porcentage of increaso, or woather, but exporte continue lavge. . Corn rease, us compared with tho correspond- is coming forward freely and has declined lust year 115 cont, aund exports for tho week will probably be very heavy. Oats are ono-fourth of a cent lowor. but pork products a shade stronger. Oil has declined one-half of a cent and coffoo advancea one-fourth of a cont, In other markets no important chauge in prices is noticed, though fucreasing strengtn is re ed in the murkets for iron and steel seen to Showing Made by the Reports Sent to Brudstreet's, ing wee cities | cLeAmtNGs. -osgaouy f ] Now York Boston Chicngo Philadelotia. St Lov Sun Francisco Baltimore Cinetnnnt! Plitsburg Knnans CIty Speculation in cotton taken cou from tne fuct that receints have recently de clined, and the improving market caused a vetter tone at many southern points. X Keports from Cities, Row Orie Reports from cities Indicate’ somo real in- | Milwaukse erease in trade, 05 well as at confidence | 1o in the future. ‘More activity is seen at Bos- | hotr ton iu dry goods and 1n shoes, though often at lower prices At Philadelphia increasing sales are seen dry goods, tho northwest leading in pur- chases, and better orders for iron have cunsod additional furnaces to bogin blast, Cincinnati reports general business ope:- ing briskly. At Cleveland rolled iron is inactive do- yme advance is seon in ore, with atractod rage { Columbux ... Richmond Hartfora. Port mand, and large sales, for at some nee ov roit countr; orders al manufacturers are woriing over. *hicazo gencral trada is ar ago ana _collections Creaso of a third is scen in eipts, but receipts of w douvie, of rye three times, beof four times last ye is noted ouly in outs, meats, | At Milwaukee cold weather | groat effect, and the demaad for I the lumber nud live stack trades is a g ! At Minnea xtreme cold caus sAtlantn. HHRG slight decreaso in trade, but flour is in bettor | “savannah o demand, the ut for the week beiug | iinkhamton ’ larger than a and an in- r und cora re. and lara are | jal Leke ¢ and of dressed | Fort Worth whilé a decrease | Des Molnes barley has had a | & 173,000 barrels, against 115,000 barrels for the | ametime last year. AuSt. Paul prospec tent and money easy. At Omaha money wasvery easy,with trade improving. At St. Louis severe snow storms since January 1 have interfered with retail trade, | 401 United States.. | 570 but wholesalodealors find 0o complaint; col- oytaiie Nou ¥orks | *si lections are fairly promot and settiements of freight rates are expected to restoro tho trade with Mexico. At Denver busiuess is very good for the season. At Galveston extrems cold retards busi ness and losses of cattte on ranges are heavy. AvNew Orleans lighter cotton recgipts help the prico and encourago, businass. Sugar is active and strong and a-better fool= | ¢ oo s Widniluenged by War Rymors ing provails, though, as yet, lmproves bul o o GR MDatipn. At Charleston somo improveniént 1s seen, | NAW York, Jang Bradstrent’s weekly though large supolies of cotton are still on | Wall streot roview says: [n appearance tho nand. i i = week’s speculation has b2en mainly in- S o"”‘):n";" :m m\"'l‘"‘:‘;';"’_"“'l £ flucnced - by the possioility of the Chilian cious motals in has | comnplications resulting in’ war. Tho stre been, surpassed iu only two years, aczording | Gt (R REC by (hle)”w.l'r“‘rtxl to Wells-I"argo's statement, amounting. 1o o ¢ 31,075,904 gold 1,004 silver, $13,26L.064 | Dorts, and ‘weakor, timid bolders 6f stock copper and_§! S0 lead. The Mexican | made naste to sell, resuiting in nfope or less out\l:‘\:lt“t:f‘t::lli::-'\\vg;-:m.rm.v.n;"t: i liguidation. Chilian witerasts in Iingland Annual reports of many other indust¥ies | ave cortai i 1L doa: show that the production of 1301 has ravely: | “T¢ certainly lirgo, but il dozs not scem that it over, been equaled, and the now yoar o' | the bonds of that country have been | affected in the London market, aud London, though somewhat handicapped by the closin s of trade are excel Lexington Wichita 09.647. 502‘ Tk . Montreal Hallfax.. Toronto Hum| * Not lncluded #n xotal. WALL STRUET FOR THE WEE ins with no prospeet of decrease in‘any im portant industr ven the wool mianf of its stock exchange on Wednesday, showed a disposition to buy securitios here through- out the week. Tho entire movement, in fact, seams to have hoen due to speculative and manipulative causes to & greater extent than was apparent on the surface, At the same time, no small influsnce must be as cribed to the attitude of Mr. G to the Western Trafo association genoral {nterprotation of this matter was that the interest in the question was again arrayed in opposition to the upward move mont of prices I'his, it seems, was an ex avgeration. According to the latest ac counts, matters had been pi lly ar a manner satisfactory to which had no _little wducing a better feeling. Mean bullish sentiment is supported by the of prosperous conditions, atd in- creasing trado at the west, 10 less than by tho generally favorablo railroad earnings, and the pletnora of money with its naturaily stimulating influence on the investment de mand. clinas of from one to th DOINts wi throughout the activo list aud the specialties during the eariv part of the week it was noticeable that the weakness was most prominent in & fow stocks which have, for some time past, been sub. ected 1o the boarish influenca. Nortbern Pacific preferred iwas couspicuous in this connection, declining from 68 to ¢ on the continued 'shrinkago of dealings On the other hand, thongh, St. Paul declined from 81ig to and Atohison from 3% to 40 with correspoading (0sses in the other grancers; the members of that group o prominent in the recovery, St. Paul rising to 8074 and Atchison to 42y - Small in size, great 1u resuits; LittloEarly Kisers, Bost pill for tion, best forsick headaohe, best stomach uld in regard DoWitt's constipa- for sour ety YESTERDAY'S FIRES, Alarms Which Muade Toned 1 Loss. An alarm of fire called the department Ninth and Jackson strocts at 10 o'clock terday to extinguish a blaze in the of Sloan & Johnson's now wholesalo establishment. Phe fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove'that was left burning at the foot of the elevator shaft to keep tho wator pipes and tank from freezing. The flames were suppressed in short order, but not beforoa dense smoke was crented The building was at once thrown open, how: ever, to allow the smoke to escape, and Mr. Johtison stated thiat thero was not enough of it to do and damage. Ho said that the total loss from fire, smoko and water would not cood § we other rans wore afforded the fire de- partment during the day. Levy's feed store at 715 South Thirteenml street wus slightly damaged by a blaze at 11 o'clock, and at r.oon Caris Anderson’s dwellinz at 1720 Dorcas caught firo from a defeciive flue, causing a loss amounting to £i5. A two-story framo residence at Twenty- th ana Uassius streets, occupted by I caught fire from @ defectiv ast nightand caused ho dama; oublo But Ocens- [ 05~ about S o from box bo about &2 omething. vou have got a terrible looking face—all pimples and blotches. Now, Mr Spoopendyke, 1f you'do lot those everlasting, dodgasted powders and_cosmetics alone, and use Haller’s Sarsaparilia and Burdock com- pound you'de look like something. See! On Duty Again. Aftor being laid up for three months on ac count of injuries, First Assistant Fire Chief Charles A. Salter reported for duty at noon yestorday and will be acting chief of the fire department during the absenco of Chief Gal ligan. Assistant Chief Salter is hardly able to resuma active work yet, but on account of Chief Galngan's bealthi ho reported for duty much against the adyico and wishes of bis n. . Gal igan leaves Sundav for an ex- tended trip through Texas and thence to Florida. D In the Lecture Room, Nogning disturbs o lecturer so much as a 00d, healthy, fully developed cough. Sowe folks “think @ squuling baby 15 worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emorgeney ' you can kil the baby, but most lectu now carry a_bottlo of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough sirup and give a doso of that, A. Will of “Fairview, [, were united marriie Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of Do P S, Merrill, who performed the ceremony. Mr. Sherman is a member of tao composing room force of Tnk BEE and his brid: 8 a voung lady who recently camo to Omaba from her home iu Illinois. Housekeepers Should Remember The great success of the Royal T‘mkifig Powder is due to the extreme care exercised | nitely known. by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven- ing power. All the scientific knowledge, care, and skill attained by twenty-five years' practical experience are cortributed toward this end, and no preparation can be made with a greater accuracy, precision, and exact- ness. » Every article used is absolutely pure. Chemists are employed to test the strenpth of cach ingredient, so that its exact effect in The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength, purity, and whaolesomeness ; and thousands of ts all over the country.have further demonstrated the te fact that its qualities are, i every respect, | 1y SSm—— combination with its co-ingredients is defi- and no person is employed in the preparation of the materials used, or the manufacture of the powder, who is not an expert in his par- ticular branch of the business. 4 As a consequence, the Royal B: Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome, and uniform in qual- ity. Each box is exactly like every ®the and will retain its’ power, and produce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time, Nothing is trusted to chance, o ing unrivaled. The | T3 moro especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising trom fmpure and insufcient blood, the dis: ease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there 1s o period of faetal life when the whole body cone sists of white and fore the unborn ehild i3 ially suseeptible to this Iful disease. But there potent remedy for serof itary or acquired. 1t Is aparilia, which expets every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's, “ Whenmy boy was two years : old e was attacked and sur. ENtirely fered a long time with serofuls Cured sores. The physietan at lenggth told us to give him Hood's sar- My Boy saparilla, which we did. Two bottles eured him. He I8 now 10 years old and has not had any sign of serofula since. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparfila toall our friends.” Mxs. E. C. CLiepEr, 8 Kidder 8t., Cleveland, 0. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold byalldruggists, §1;six for @5, Prepared only by C. LHOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar We plasters makers nla, Hood's Sar whe mako, more, Canall w (his ined, becise + npprecinto the m at exists in our ¢ s the only v for house- 11 others being Cet the porous other I use, Wk imitations. There is nothing in a phy- sician’s life that gives him more satisfaction than seeing the prompt effect of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil in bringing back plumpness and color to thin and pale chil- dren. “Poor baby!"” Everybody sees the sad picture. No one but the physician appreciates it. He knows what dangers threaten thin children. Let us send you a book about thinnes Scort & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, Lato Chomist U, 8. Dopartment of Agrioulture, Washington, D. G, st keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver sists everywhere do. g1, v vyyys At this pie dehcmus Iw:nmn made fn20 Minules® In pap r boxes; enough for two large pies. always ready; easily prepared. THE ORICINAL and only Complete and Satisfactory ¢ Condensed Mince Meat in the Market, ~ 3 Cheap Substitates and Crude Imitations ¢ e offered with the aim to profit by the $ poputarity of the New England. ' Do not be deceived but al b the New England Brand. ] BY A i o AREIEY ALE Groly ‘Sore Throat Lameness sasmssecsssnsssssnsnssncnsaa et o L e —— Complaints(‘ } Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation 8oid only In our own bot*les. Al druggists. POND'S FYTRACT €0, 76 5th Ave,, N Y GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, & W. Baer & Co.s Breakfast ‘Gocoa from which tho excess of oil liag beon zemoved, is Absolutely 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 It is delicious, nourishing, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids 's well as for persons in health. a cup. strengthening, Zold by Grocers overywhere, W. BAKER & GO., Dorchestar, Mass FHEENEWEAKMEN New, Certain Ko 2 Last ud anj suflorer, a pro: nlarge small, weak Lost LL§ Chicheater's English Dismo YROYALP | Washington, writien | Babbitt, vhan whom OMAHA'’S COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. The Su nday Bee. Past issues of TiHE SUNDAY B! the best b form is for 0 promise of what fu- ture issuos will be, ext Sunday THe Bee will convinco of the of uxcellence attained in eve any intelligent reader high standar department of that issue. 0 groat ovent of recent years in any part of the world has failed of prompt and adequate treatment in the news col- umns of Tk Br this paper is peerless in By common consent this section in greaphic news facilitic when with Chili is being seriously considerod, the strongth of Tie BEE'S cable all tho more marked, In the event of war, striki proof ot the pre-eminence of Tue Ber's cable news will be afforded. Local, stato and national political nows is now sought by all men who find it imperatively necessary to keep posted on these all-important matters, In no other newspaper can N. ns find fresh and reliuble potitical intelligonco about men and measures in which avery Nebraskan is vitally interestod. Happenings of the previous day in every part of the civilized globe will bo reported in the most trustworthy man- while tho outlook of the 1 oty doings, musical, deamati ¢, nnd sporting s usuul, strong and L ust now, war ner., wket, seeret ip will so¢ socie be, THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. There is provably no one better fitted to speak of Mexico and Mexican affairs thun Senor Romero. who has had a dip- lomatic experience of about thirty-threo years. Inaletter, whici will appear in t Sund; 3EE, Frank G. Carpentor an interesting chat with s famous diplomat. - Senor Romero is one of the closest friends of President Diaz, and has been associatod with him during the greater part of his life. Ho has Lad a somewhat eventful carecr, ving served as a soldier during the fight for Me. 0 independence. Ho is also very popular in Washington social cireles. Mr, Carpenter has given fund of entertaining facts about the dis- tinguished Mexican, which will be read with interest by the patrons of T SUNDAY BER, WANDERINGS IN PORTUGAL. In that easy and delightfully natural style of nis, Kdgar L. Wakeman tells us all about what ne saw ia his journeyings on foot from Beja to Tavira ou the scuthern seico Portugal. He gives an enthralling description of tho utiful panorama thut is presented to tho eyes of the beholder 1 winter time i al and southern Portugul, from sunnier land in which to does not exist, A alimpse is given of the every-day life of the common people: their boundless i pitality and general contentment also eloquently alluded to, “IF | WERE MA)OR. Efforts of the present administration to reduce expenses and reform abuses in municipal affairs have cnlisted the in- terest of the taxpayers and prominent citizens to an unusual oxtont. Repre- sentative Omahans will tell in T SUNDAY HEE what they would ‘urge in the way of municipal reforms were they in powe THE SOCIAL SWIM. ovents which have conspi this week socially mo than any since the and which will be treated inTn INDAY BEE are the Wakeley Kensipgton, the Wood matinee, tho Donne reception, the Hongland dancing party, the Hawley Kensington and a number of pleasant teas where ploasant chit-chat has revealed somo interesting The to make brilliant holidays, SPORTING PAGE. The sporting pige, will be replete with refreshing matter for the man who loves to go forth, afieid and afloot, with dog and gun, 10 quest of the toothsome wild fowl, chicken, squir vei or quail; for the lover of man’s no- blest friend, the hor for whe buse ball crank and foot ball fiend: for th short hairel gentleman who knows how to hit, stop und get away; for the cheery byker and his hest giri, and in fact for everybody interested in any branch of sport, be it refined, conrse or otherwisc — Tk BEE mukes an offort to plous: all. *The Destruction of the Quail” should interest all true sportsmen, and Omaha’s chances for professional buse bail will command widespread attention In addition to theso features, there will be an article on wild fowl and wild fow! shooting in Nebraska, us compared with the sport in other localities, and nume ous other specialties of intovest and value, FEMININE GOSSIP. Not the least attractive card will ba bright, breezy lotter from Juliette M thore is no taini if somewhat of soeiety’s doings anted of th hi 1y by more graceful and en gossipy, chronicier Delightful pictures aro pr vecent debutantes in V socinl swim, and the jewelry and attico of the leader in society at the capital are described with scientilie and minuteness, The moie neral adoption of health-producing articles of pparel is alluded to in o foreeful ma, ner Vo ludy ean afford to miss read ing this letter in Sunday's iss THE LOCAL SIDE. Local news events will bo vecorded condensed, relinble and ronduble n You can always find five conts’ worth of accuracy next nows in Tuk BEE that wo other paper contains, Lurge as is the cdition of T1E SUN DAY BEE, tho supply is exhausted oarly in the day, and newsdeulers are unable to meot lute demunds. hing to socure u copy of Nebraska’'s Greatest Newspaper should leave an order with thelr deuer toduy, news