Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1892, Page 8

8 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA "“Must a Man Pay if He Loses” Under De- bate in a Justice Court. MUCH INTEREST IN THIS QUESTION Forensle Brondsides Tralned on it for Ten Shoulder. Jo oyd. The entiro neighborhood in the vicinity of Justive Levy's office was streaked during the livelong day with flights of oratory. The oase on trial was McMillan against rarks, although the fuss was really between Me Milian and Thomas O'Neil. The whole day was consumed in the pro sontation of the case to is honor. As near as can be ascortained, the plot is as follows: O'Neil made arrangements to sell a lot on Q street for $1,150. The customer went to the pieso of realty in question and thero was confronted by John McMillan, another real estato man, who, after learning what the man was after, told the prospective pur- chaser that he could get thelot for him cheapor. Of sourse th e would-be purchaser went to O'Neil and told him what McMillan claimed he could do, O'Neil sent for Mc- Millan, and in the exciting scene that fol- lowed O'Neil offered to bet $100 that McMil- 1an could not furnish the lot for less than the sum specified within a given time. as O'Neil had the sole contract for the same, KEach put up a $100 forfeit, George Parks holding ths stakes. O'Neil won and Parks returned tohim the $100 put up by him, but dared not surrender tho $100 won on account of threats by McMil- lan, who is something of a lawyer himself. Consequently suit was brought by O’ recover the §100 forfeit. After sitting patiently for ten hours listen- ing 1o the contending lawyers on the case, Judee Levy decided to take a little time to consider the matter, out of the reach of oratorical thunaer, The entira bar of South Omaha listened to the case. Shot In the Shoulder, The shooting affair at Twenty-fourth and Milroy avenue occurred on Tuosday ovening instead of Wednesday as previously re- ported. Mason and Regan, the fellows whom Mr. Johnstone believed were to intimate with his wife, have made thomselves very scarce, one of them carrying a bullet wound in his shoulder. The wound was received after ho was caught hugging Johnstone's wife. He was not seriously hurt, but he got away from the Johustone homo so quick and has 80 suddenly dropped out of sight that it 18 bolleved that he is running yot. An attempt 1s made to conceal the facts in regard to the case, but the polico got wind of it Thursday night. No arrests will probably be_made. The World-Herald with its usual zeal to furnish fakes instead of facts invented some names to fit the individuals. Uufortunately one of the names faked up happens to belong 10 a respectable young man living in another part of the city, and it is hinted that an ex- planation will be domanded or something serious than a libel suit will follow. y of John Boyd. Nearly overy momver of the Stock ex- change avandonsd busivess yesterday afternoon . to attend the funeral of the late John Boyd who for five yoars was manager of the stock yards. The members ail wore appropriate adges. At a called meeting of tho ex- change the following resolutions were passea : Whereas, Almighty God In the exercise of His divine will has seen proper to remove by deuth from among us our highly respected and esteomed friena and associate, Johin I oyd. A while we humbly bow in submission_to 11is holy will, we can but deeply mourn his untimely deith; therefore, bo It Resolved, That In his aeath this Exchanze and the entire community lose an honorable and useful citizen, a warm and sincere friend, and s famlly a kind and Indulgent husband and father. And to them wo extend our rgost sincere and heartfelt sympathies in this their irreparable loss. “And be it further Resolved, That the secretary of this Ex- change be Instructed to forward to his family an engrossed copy hereof. City Safe Needed. “There is nothing the city needs morc than a fireproof safe in the city oftices,” says City Treasurer Hoctor, One good safe would answer the purpose for the city olerk, engineer and treasurer. Few cltizons realize the risks the city is running without a rropor receptacle for the documents be- onging to the city. In the clerk's office are the ordinances and official records of the city and a large quantity of other valu able papers, 1n the city engineer’s office are the various plans for everything in the line of public grades, plats, otc. in the treas- urer's office are the warrants, bonds and other papers relative to the city’s finances. Suppose a fire should break out in the build- ing where tne city oftices are, a- thing which is liable to happen any night, what would be- come of these valuablo papers! They would be simply wiped out.” Change of Inspectors. Dr. 8. B, Stewart of Council Bluffs, who for some time has been government meav in- spector at Swift's packing house, has heen transferred to the packing ostablishment at Nebraska City. Dr. S, M. McGrew of Ne: maha county bas been appointed to succeed Dr. Stewart here, and he enters upon his duties immediately. The serene face of Cap- tain Payne of Lincoln is still seen among the carcasses, and the first oversight made by him is still to be reported. He steadfastly ro- fuses to discuss politics while at work. Matter of Crosswalks, “I am glad,” says Mr. W. S. Berry, “that Tur Bee is agitating the matter of cross. walks, Sidewalks are of but little use unless you have crosswalks, I understand that there 1s a pile of dh{:lnced crosswalks lylog near the old engine house thit has boen there for months. They are domng nobody any good there excopting the people who are rap- idly converting them into kindling wood. ‘Why can't they be put where they will do s0me good to the public st larget” Has Of ermission, A kick has been ed by a number of citizens aganst Mr. C. M. Huut constructing a wooden shanty on the south side of N reet between Tweoty-sixth and Twenty- soventh, as the site is in the fire limits, An examination of the records, however, shows that at the last meeung of the city council permission was granted Mr. Hunt to do so. This exclusive privilege has aroused con- siderable invective. Stock Exchange Meeting, There will be a special meeting of the Stock exchauge Saturday at3 p. m. to con- sider the amendment to the by-laws in refer- ence to prepaying telegrams to the country giviug the condition of the markets. ly Church Bell, The Presoyterian church 1s the first place of worship in South Omaha to have a church beil. This scquisition was put in place Thi 1l is o!p usday. The new be medium size aud sweet in tone. Magle Oty Miniatures, The tug-of-war contests Iast evening were between the Swedes and Bohemians aca Irish and Germans, A new sidowalk has been constructed on the south side of I street between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth, and the residents fu that block who heretofore bave been envi- roned by a sea of mud are talking seriously of holding a jubilee. It is believed that the boys who are run- Bing such daugerous risks to steal rides on the motor cars are all pupils at the L street sohool, The motormen will today ask the officlals of tho street railway w {Mnrm the priucipal of the school of this fact. Fred Hagman snd Swan Larsou, respect. ively Deutscher and Scandinaviau, had & dis- oussion last night in regard to the relative merits of the Germans and Swedes in the tug-of-war contest. In the excitement th followed Larson's face became badly di figured and Hagman was arresied on the arge of disturbing the peace. N Complimentary Art Lecture. Colonel Jumes Fairman, A M. of New York city, artist and lecturer, will give a lecture before the Young Men’: ristian association Saturday evening on “What All Should Know About Art.” Colonel Fairman is a fienllamln of culture and has studied art for fty years, ten of which in the best schools in Gormany, France and England, is as well A lecturer, having been for ten years con- nected with Olivet college. The lecture will not be for artists only, but for anyone who Tikes the artistic. Complimentary tickets may be obtained upon application at the Young Men’s Chris- tian association oftice, ke R DoWity's Little Early iisors, Best little pill_ever made. Cure constipation every tme. Noneequal. Use then now. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, BEE bldg ———— Union soap is mids of wastarnpro- ducts—try it. it PARK MATTERS, win ||I.l‘ i cll Take & Hand In Purchas- Ing New Land, The Board of Park Commissioners met sterday afternoon to pass upon current Bills amounting to $481 expense accounts. were allowed. Messrs, Boggs & Hill sent in & communi. cation offering fourtoen acres west of Creighton college to the board for park pur- poses at £100,000. “Those fellow must think we have a barrel of money,”” remarked one of the com- missionors as the letter was placed on file. A petition was presented from citizens of the south side asking the board to purchase Syndicate park. Itwas signod by nearly 500 names. Some informal discussion took place with regard to tho possivle objection on the part of members of the council to the lands selected by the Park commissioners for park vurposes. It was stated that some complaint had been made to she effect that the board had rejected a tract of land lying immediately southeast of Forest Lawn cemetery offered by Shaw & French at $400 per acre and had agreed to purchase the Parker tract at $H00 or acre. The reacons given by the board or declining to purchase the Shaw & French tract were tnat the iand was not suitable for park purposes at any price, and that the tract lay too far to tho wost to bring it in the line of Florence boulevard, g Dr. Birney,nose and throat. BEE bldg. or bt Housekeepers will find Quail rollel oats the best made. A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2c stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia. s soiidfpii' i Ask your grocer tor Quail roiled oats. e PATTI COMING. Negotiations Looking to a Return of the Great Singer to Omaha, It 1s now reasonably sure that Omaha will be favored with a concert by Madame Adelina Patti Nicolimi and her compauy of musical artists. La Divaassured an Omaha gentleman in New York City thatshe intended to sing in this city, even if it were necessary to make a sacrifice to do so, aud in explanation of her purpose said she had always been treated so well bere that she wished toshow her grate- ful appreciation of the kindness. Counsiderable correspondence has been had with the managers of the Coliseum, who have been asked to forward a aiagram of their house to Patti’s managers at New York. The facilities of the Boya theater are also under consideration, and an effort will b made to have the concort in that house. Patti’s management ask a guarantee of £5,000. If the receipts exceed that figure the next $1,000 will:go to the logal management, and all over $5,000 will be divided on a basis of 70 and 80 per cent. February 12 has boen propoged as the date of the entertainment. e ¥alin Econoniy” is practiced by many people, who buy infer- ior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods, _Surely infants are entitled to tho best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. —— ‘Women’s diseases. Dr. Lonsdale, 610S,13. e ous for its fine oats. re made in Nebraska. Nebraska is fu Quail rolled oat: e Testing the Postoflice Site. The bottom of the excavated area where Uncle Sam proposes to build a postoftice for this great city has been punctured by a ten- inch auger to the depth of about twenty feet 10 some uwenty places and the result has been about the same in each instance. In the south end of the excavation where the earth has been removea to a depth of about eight fect the auger passed through a stratum of hard clay about eight feet thick and then struck mud and water through which it passed for the next twenty feot. In the center of the excavation at the east side where a decper cut has been made for the foundation of the tower, the auger struck mud at thovery outset for the bottom of the hole is cuvered with water. Ata depth of about twenty-five feet*from the bot- tom of the deapest excavation the augor struck a hard stratum of clay, Toward the west side of tne site the hard ground was reached sooner, showing that as the hiliside is approached the mud and slush grows thinner. sl o For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsa- parilla is a radical, reliable remedy. It has and unequaled record of curos. ————— Union soap is king of soaps. T About Those Overworked Clerks, City Clerk Groves is not well pleased with the statement made by Chairman Birkhauser with reference to salaries. A day or two ago the chairman stated that his clork was domng the work of two men uunder theold rule, and was also doing more work thau the higher paid clerks in the city clerk’s oftice. Mr. Groves states that since the Board of Public Works was croeated that body neyer employed more than one clerk except during the period of ninety days when a clerk was employed to cowplete a sidewalk record. That book, however, has nover been touched since its completion, He laughs at the idea of the clerk working fifteen hours per day, and says that if such is the case it is caused by the fact that the man1s not a rapid worker, His men handlo all of the papers that go through the offico of the Board of Public Works,besides keeping up the vecords and caring for the thousands of papers that pass the council oach month, —— The Howe Scales, the oniy scale with pro toted bearings. No check rous. Cata- logues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts,, Chi~ cago, Il e Every grocer handles Union soap. Deering Appointments, The Dearing Implement company has ap- pointed Thomas Blenkhorn manager of tne North Platte dis L, with headquarters in this eity. C. M. Tulley has also been ap- pointed to a similar position for the South Platte division of the company's business. His headquurters are at Lincoln, e A sore throat or cough, if suffered to,pro- frell. often results in av incurable throat or ung trouble, *“Brown's Bronchial Troches" THE_OMAHA_DAILY BEE SUGAR BEET ASSOCIATIONS | Text of a Circular Sent Out by the State Exeoutive Committee, NEBRASKA'S ~ NATURAL ADVANTAGES Can Ratse the Best Beets Grown In This State—How to Organize a Couity Soclety-— y Should Intense interest 1s being felt among b ness men upon the beet sugar industry and very large attendance is assured atthe meet- ng which will be held at the Board of Trade rooms at 10 o'clock today for a discussion of the advisability of éstablishing wu factory in Omaha. Messrs, C. A. Atkinson, W. N. Nnson and M. A. Lunn, the executive com mittee of the state association, have issued a circular touching upon the plan of county associations, and urging a study of the best methods of cultivating beots. 1n consideration, says this circular, of the magnitude as well as importance of this great national industry, and what can be done in this state to secure factories for manufactur. ing sugar from beats, the committee thinks it very important and essential tnat not only the results that have been attained for this stato should be generaiiv well understood and known by the people of the state, but also a general knowledge of tho conditiens that exist in European countries, whore this industry has bocome an established and Known success. Wo find by referring to the best authori- ties of both France and (ermany, where beets are cultivated on expensive land—land frequently valued at from $300 to $600 ver acre, and where fertilizers are annually re- quired, and not infrequently at a cost of $40 per acre, ut an average annual cost of $20 per acre. We also find that the averazo per cent of sugar in their beets is much less than in beets grown in tho state of Nobraska, 1n Germany that manufactures more beet sugar than any other nation in the world, and where the first boet sugar factory was established as early as 1805, and where thor- ough cultivation has been' prosecuted for many years, they have not succeeded in rais ing the average above the percentage in Ne- braska. Necessary to Grow Beets, Nearly every county in the stats of Ne- braska has during the past fow years grown sugar beets under the direction of the state experimental station at Lincoln, and has from analyses of the beets 80 grown, demonstrated the fertility of its soil and climate to produce beets containing a high percentage of sugar as well as a high purity co-efficient. We find, however, that in order to secure the orection of a beet 'sugar factory at any point. it is not sufficient to be able to show that beets of a high per cent of sugar can bs grown, but that it is necessary to give evidence that sufticient experiment has been engaged 10 to demonstrate to the farmers who grow the beets that the busi- ness can be condueted with greator profit to them than the cultivation of any other crop for market. ‘We find from results of the general experi- ments that have been made throughout the state of Nebraska that the entire state gives evidence of having the natural conditions of both soil and climate for the production of sugar beets haviog a high percentage of sugar; we also find that little or no dificulty will be experienced in obtaining a full and sufficient supply of water, so essential and indispensible for the use of beet sugar fac- tories; aiso, that most portions of the state &re now wellsupplied with railroad transpor- tation facilities, by the means of which coal for fuel and hme-rock for lime can'be trans- ported when not found in the immediate vicinity wheroe the beet sugar factory is de- sired: with these natural conditions of trans- portation, lime-rock, coul and water all being accessible, it remains only to be able to furnish the required acreage of sugar beets to supply. the. facrory with the 1ive essential and indispensable elements of success; for thi§"and many other reasons we most earnestly recommend that Beet Sugar associations be formed in each county of the state of Nebraska for the pur- pose of aiding 1n the development of this in- dustry and encouraging the erection of beet sugar factories; we recommend that the name of each association shall be that of 1ts county, and that each county association shall co-operate with and be an auxilary to the state association. How to Organize, Where 1t_is desirable to form a county as- sociation, the committee would recommend that a speaker or speakers should be pro- cured who are well informed upon this sub- ject, and who will make and address at tho time of the meeting for organization. Apnoli- cation should be made to tbe secretary, W. N. Nason of Omaha, Neb., before tha date of the county association is set, within a few days, or a week perhaps, before the time that it would be desirable to have the con vention called, and he n thus go tue dates for sovoral moet- different counties closely agjacent where one of these speakers can be present with little inconvenience. Where a county convention shall be called for the purpose of effecting county. organiza- tion the following officers shall be elected : Presidont, vico president, secrotary, tress- urer and corresponding secretary, and if thought advisable a vice president from each of tho townships of the county, and an assist- ant secrotary from each town of the county; that each county organization shall endeavor o secure as many energetic farmers in their county as possiblo to engage in growing at least one-fourth of an acre of sugar beets for experimental purposes; thut this experi- ment is recommended in order that the farmer may bave the opnortunity of learning for hunself whether or not he can engage to grow sugar beets for the factory with profit to himself, We recommed that every citizen who wishes to encourage the development of this great Industry, should identify themselves with the association, and assist in raisiug a premium for the encouragement of farmers Lo make this experimental trial. It 1s the opinion of the committee that these premitims will have the tendency to stimu- ate a more general interest throughout the county, and slso encourage thorough cultiva- tion of the sugar beet, which will insure a good tonuage and ' high per cent of sugar. ‘I'his very generally engaged in will result satisfactorily to the farmers, and the coming fall will domonstrate thata large number of farmers will have learned a very important aud essential lesson, and that they will be very aesirous for the erection of & beet sugar factory in order that they may find a more profitable market than they now bave for the products of their flelds. The committee 18 also firmly convinced of the fact that where unmistakable evidence of this kind can be presented to local, eastern and foreign capitalists and those who are anxious to * engage In the berection of oot sugar factories, in this country. Little dificuity will be experienced in securing factories in such localities where these facts are found from investigation to be true. The committee has made a statement which investigation will find to be true, that our natural conditions for producing sugar beets, are superior to thut of Europe, This is shown from beets grown on our natural soil without the know!- odge or experionce as 10 the best methods of cuitivation, and without the use of commer- cial or other fertilizers, We also call attention to the fact that so generally and s0 thoroughly well understood is this busi- ness 10 many countries of Europe, that when we are able to demonstrate beyond question that not only our soil and climate possess these necessary and natural conditions, but give instant relief, aw am — PRICE'S Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ( SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892 also that our farreees have grown and are willing to grow beste for the factory, that little diffficulty wilk bo experionced in se- curing an abundmeemo! experienced men to furnish the meanmtabuild our factories for us. Rallronds Mutes Asked For, Realizing that itsmay be desirable on the part of some of thesfarmors to shin the boats that they shall gvaw for experiment to either Norfolk or (irand Idland, the committee has applied to the raiload companies of this stato for a scheduleof rates for a uistance of 200 miles or loss, as»tho raliroad companies have inanifested a disposition to transport beets at the very lemst possible cost in order to nssist in building up this industry, an agreemont of ratesper ton per mile must bo considered by il lines that do busi ness in this state. This and many other important subjects have been con- sidered and will be reported at the very earliost possible moment. Suggestions where seed may be procured, of whom and at what price, where seeders and other imple- ments for cultivating and harvesting the beets can be had, as well as giving sugges- and informaton regarding the selec- f land, cultivating and harvesting the — La Grippe, No healthy person noed fear any dangor- ous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the samo as a severo cold and requires precisely tho same treatment. Remain quietly athome and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a severo cold and a prompt and complote rocovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grinpe to re sult in pneumonia, Amoug the many thous- ands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two vears we have yot to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia, 5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggis —— - Dr.McGrew, private diseases, 14th &Far e —— The Creede Camp Excltement. Creede Camp promises to become a second Leadvilte. The number of peo- ple going into this wonderful camp is unprecedented in the history of Colo- rado,exceptonly during the Leadville ex- citement. It is estimated that now the townsite is located, that there will be ten thousand people in the camp by June 1. The new discovery is only reached by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and there is no staging. pm VIADUCT ON FIFTEENTH STREET. Property Owners to Go Before the Council with a Proposition. Prominent propsrty owners along Fif- teenth street are taking active steps to have a viaduct built across the Burlington and Union Pacific railroads. The matter will be laid before the vity council very soon. One of the interested parties said yosteraay: “The property owners on Fifteenth stroet are in earnest about this viaduct business. We believe that it will be a benefit to the entire city to have a viaduct on that street. The grade is favorable on both sides and the viaduct would not have to be so long as that on Sixteenth street.” “Will the property owners contribute personally to tha expense of building the viaduet " “I chink they will bs willing to make good all the damages that may be allowed to property as a consequence of building the viaduct. We shalli go direct to the city council and ask that the viaduct be built.”” FromHotel De 3 Mr. C. W. Reed; proprietor of the Hotel Deilone; Omaha, one of tho finest new and modern hotels in the west, says of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy: ‘‘\Ve have used it in our family for years. with the most satisfac- tory resuit, especwally for our children, for colds and croup. "Itican be depended upon; besides it is pleasant to take and seems to be free from chioroform aud the oily substances put into many cough mixtures,” 25¢, 50c and $1 bottles'for sale:by druggists. il g Quail rolled onts are the finest made. e Free! Free! . Free! We have decided to make today the “bannor day” of our pants sale. In fact we want to sell more pants today than any -clothing house ever sold in any one day in this city. So toaccom- plish this we offer to give every one buy- ing a pair of pants today & pair of suspenders free. This includes the 83c jeans pants. Remember that this is for today, Saturday, January 30, only. PIOPLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street. e Over 3,000 merchants handle Union soap in the west. s HE CRIED IN VAIN FOR HELP. Jens Peterson Drowned on Cut-Off Lake in Sight of Workmen, Jens Peterson, the 10-year-old son of Neis Poterson, a dairyman living at East Omaha, was drowned in Cut-OIf lake yesterday even- ing. fihe boy was on his way iome from Omaha, where be had been on an errand, and was crossing tho lako when he fell in a hole where the icemen had been at work. Some of the men who wore working on the ice saw the boy and heard his cry for help, buv before they could reach him he had sunk from sight. ‘The pody has not been recovered. “In buying a cough medicine for children,” says H. A, Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, U. T\, “never be afraid to buy Cham- berlain’s Cougn'RRemedy. There is no dan- gor from it and rolief is always sure to fol- low. I particularly recommond Chamber. lain’s beoauso L bave fourd it Lo bo safe and reliable.”” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sue by druggists. £g G T e Bo sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. True. With great care, by a pro- cess entirely his own, Dr. Price is emabled to extract from eachuof the true, select fruits and’ aromatics, all of its characteristic flavor, and place in the market a class of flavorings of rare excel- lence. Eveny flavor as repre- sented, of gpeat strength and perfect purity. For any fla- vor that may be wanted for flavoring ize-cream, jellies, cake, custand, etc., Dr. Price's Delicious Hlavoring Extracts can be usediwith a certainty of giving perfect satisfaction, IFURGATED SUSPENDER THE LATEST. Sl off the BGS Clpos Ask ¥ e E- Cortain Remedy. Lusi: Jus € re. wover feturae, 1willseud (sealed) Free Lo any suilorer, o pre: i large small, weak BLEW UP A WAR SHIP, Fort McKinney Hears News of a Bloody Battle—Army Notes, The Bulletin, a small weekly sheet printed at Buffalo, Wyo., is evidently running a neck and neck race with a great Dally Fake print od in theso parts, Lieutenant Roe received a letter today from Lieutenant Mercer at Fort McKinney which is about three miles from Buffalo, in which Lieutenant Mercer enclosed a small extra eaition of the above mentioned weekly paper. The alleged oxtra is a corker in its Wway. 1tis made up principally of ascare head announcing in the wildest sort of a way that war has beon declared between the United States and Chili. “Wora has been received here,” says the fakelot, ‘'to the ef- fect that one of the largest war ships of the United States navy has boen blown to atoms by the Cnilian torpedo boats in the straits of Magellan, War has boon declared and the United States has issued acall for 10,000 volunteer soldiers.” Lieutenant Mercer stated in his letter that no mail had been received at Fort McKinney or at Buffalo for three days and this alleged news created a great sensation. Tho soldiers were wrought up to a great pitch at MeKin- ney and they wanted the latest news tele graphed them at once. Captain Charles 1. Humphroy, assistant quartermaster, will go to Fort ). A, Russell tomorrow on business connected with his departmeont. Private E. O. Murray of Company F, Fif teenth infantry, who has been for some time confined in the guard house at Pilot Butte, Wyo., under charge of having deserted, has beon ordered released and rostored to duty :'!‘llhoul trial under certain prescribed condi- 1008, Dr. Bache's daughter, who has been ill for A week, is convalescont. s Wo indorse all the proprictors haye said relative to the merits of Salvation Oil. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain, Price only 25 conts, Yarborough House, Raleigh, N. C. [ have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for my children; it is tho golden remedy.—Mrs, Dr. Blackwell, - Dr. Cullimore, ocuiist. Bee building gl g Tiness of a Passenger. Mrs. George Wiltse of Cambridge, O., created a little flurry of excitement at the unton depjot yesteraay morning by falling unconscious in an epileptic fit. She was on routo to Dillon, Mont., and was waiting for her truin. The lady was cared for by the railway em- ployes, and was able to continue her journey. R T Cough Following the Grip, Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe, are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will Frnmplly loosen this cough and relieve tho ungs. offecting a permanent cure in a very short, time, 25 and 50 cent botties for sale by dru_ gists, T Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats—delicious for breakfust. RAW AS BEER STEAK Ba'y's Fearful Suffering from Skin Disease O ,vering Entire Boly Cured by Cut cura. My baby was taken very sick whon he was three months oid, and-in & few days began breaking out. e’ home doctors, and th P Hn b ResE ROt worse all the time; und then 1 took him to Jnckson, t nttonds’ espi Kin disenscs, und then he KoL WOTe thAn ever. Then | told my husband wo hud better try the CUTICUHA ;| any way: did not have they would do any good, but ' in le: n tw ing them to him he w: entirely well, and not a spot on him. His hair 1ght off, and we thought he would ended. There was not a spot on his and head, only his nose and eyes, L WRS 08 FAW A8 beefsteik. SO pOOT there Wad sthing but bones, and so weak he could neither raise hund nor head. MRS, FRANK BARRELT, Winfield, Mich. | Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and gro Rumor Remedies. cleanses the blood of o lements, and thus removs A, the great skin cu CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beuuditier, ¢ the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the cu tA REMEDIES cure every specles of ithing burning, sealy, plmp} blotehy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofuln, from in- fancy to age, when the best physicians fail, cause, while © SoAr, 1t DRUG AN Sold eyerywhere. Price, RESOLVENT, 1. Prepared by the Po: MICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §#Send for “How to Cure Blood Disensos,” BABY!S Bkin snd Ecaip puriiod and bosutile by CUTICURA SUAP. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS. TN ONE MINUGE THE CUTICURA ANT( PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumntic scintica hip, muscular pain weil " COMMERC hest, and Price, AL DRUGCISTS commit fraud in substi tuting any other porous plaster when BENSON'# 18 asked for, They do sc in order to make mors money out of you by sell ing you umm"hhlfi tha! costs them less. ewur of worthless i miations. Diamond T AL PILLS Al Druggiata, or end s o for o st Chempen CouMpdion Nauire Bold by ai Locn D NP hiiada Fa TPROPOSALS FOR ERECTION 01 S0100L Steam Heating and Ventiin- tlon, and Iire Fscupes. Depurtment of the Tnterior, OMice of indian AfMalrs. Washington, D, Co, Jinuury 6. 1802 —SEALED PROPOSALS, on- dorséd, “Proposals for crection of bulldi steam heuting, ote.,” uddressed 1o the Con fulrs, Washington, D. o 1his office until 1 o'lock, p. m, of ¥ X w0, for tho ereotion t the Piu Iidge Agenoy. Fauth Dakotn, of one brick assembly bullding, one brick hospital bullding, and one briek boller house, 18 per plans and specifications which nay be examined ut the ofices of the Kepublicin, of Kapid City, 8. D, the HEE of Omuhn, Nev, and the Buildérs Board of Trade, corn th nnd Ce lur streets, St Paul, Minn., nnd ut the Pine Ridge Agonoy, Bidders will o required to submiv separate bids for the longth of time d In thelr construc- to put theti Tu positio n tiilating the assembly building, the hospital building, the present school buflding, and the laundry now in conrse of construction). all to o properly connected by adequauto pipes with the boller use, from whoo ey ure to be heated. Sepurate bids should also be made for heatinz and ventiluting as ubove. boiler hous, buiidinz and the present sohool buliding. Sepa also invited for furnishing fire escines on the ass spitul 2 @ shall have beon erected, also.on the present school bullding. Bidd n henting and ventliuting, und firo escupes. to wccompany their bids with designs and specifications of the ste ting und ves tilation and fire escapes 10 be furs nished; said desizns and spec 1 be wdupted to the buildinzs to which they ure t be upplied. The right is resorved 1o reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid it deemed for est of the service bid must be aecom Kk or draft upon some itory or solvent national bauk i the vielnity of the residence of the der, muoe payable to theorder the Cou wmisioner of Indiun AfMuirs. for at least FIvE PEK CENT of the aniount of the proposal, which ok or draft will be forfelted to the od w in case any bidder or bidders re ward shall fail to promptly execu tract with good and ‘sufficlent surotles, otherwise to be returaed to the bidder. Biag accompanied by _ush In leu of a certified check will nos bb considered. 4. J. MORGAN Cowmmissiouer of ludian Allairs, JId2LM Idinzs when s Do You Want Shoes? - ——y If there’s any one thing that a man does want this kind of weather, its shoes— ood shoes. Shoes to keep his feet warm and dry. Our solid calf shoes at two seva enty-five, with genuine cork soles are the We——————— i thing to buy for comfort. Do You Want Shoes? Possibly you want shoes and don’t feel “zif” you could afford ’em. Possibly you couldn’t if you had to buy regular shoe fellows. ‘em We sell shoes;sel of the 1 a goodshoe, that’'s a good look er, fcr g dollar and a quarter. They’re good wear- ers, too. Do You Want Shoes? You, we mean; you han that’s reading this ad. Do you want shoes? We sell any kind of shoes that you want. dollar eighty-five, ty-five, two Dollar six- and a quarter, two and a half-—-two and-a-half, that’s the one. one in mind. Do You Want Shoes? That’s the que'stion. If youdo wantshoesg and want to get good shoes at a fair price, the young men in our shoe room want to see you. ———————— Genuine Goodyear welts, prabid i d LA A A D AR IMAA ) solid calf, any shape or style. Bear this They’ll show you a fine calf shoe at three dollars and ninety cents that they’ll guarantee you to equal any or six dollar shoe you can find. back up the guarantee. sell Rubbers, Overshoes, Arctics Rubber Boots. HATS---50¢c---TODAY---50c---HATS. For the Cure of Consumption, Couzhs, Colds Asthma, Pneumonia, I nfluenzs, Bronchi tis, Debility. Wasting Diseasas and Scrofulous Humor: Almost as palatable as cream, It can bo taken with pleasure by delleate persons and children, wi after using it, are ry fond of it. It nssh with the food, inci os the tlesh and appetit Up the NArvous ayatem FIsores enorky to bidy, croatos now. rich and pure bLod, I Juvenates the whole sysi s FLESH, BLOOD, NERVE, BRAIN. He sure, as you value your kenutno. Manufactured only by Dit h, get th B. WILBOR, Chemlst, Boston, Mass, ~Sold by LEX. B Protect yourlungs by wearing Chamois vest, For cold feet buy a Hot Wate: Bottle. Wehave all sizes, at low prices, Physicians Prescrip- tions prepared a. low prices. The Aloe& Penfold Comp any 15th Street next to P, O, Young Mothers ! We Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of ita Pain, Horror ond Risk, Afterusingone bottloof * Mother's Friend " | sufTered but lictle pain,and dil not experience that Seakness afterward usaal i such cases.—Mre, ANNIK GAGE, Lamar, Mo., Jau. 15th, 159 Sent by express, char price, $1.90 p REGULATOR CO., BRADFIE ATLANTA, GA, BOLD BY ALL DRUGG! NEBRASKA National Bank. U.S. DEPOSITORY. . - OMAHA, NE3 Capital $400,000 Surplus 066,500 Officers and Dirgotors y W, Vates, nrosident: o Tk, v at. C.8 Muiirics W. V N. M Patrick. Lewls 8. Morao, ‘ol 8. Colfin, J Meed, Cashior. THE IRON BANI, Corner 12th and Farnan Sts. > D, BAILEY The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Block, elephone 1085, 16th and Faraan Sti. A full set of toeth on rubbor for 8, Porfoct it méeth without plates or removaule bridge work Just the thing fOF 8Ingers OF PUbIIG SPEAKErs, sy ar drop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN All tllings AL reasonable rates, all work warrants | Cat this ot 10r 3 guide. LO8! (HO0D, 0::--] L‘J’I’ VOV"IE%IH.!TY, |Weakness of Body a1 Errors or Excesses ors. uat, RobTe HANUOOD fuly Westo waViKAR UADKYELOFED. Effecta Deveripie loaky e1ptaaaton and prol Aéésws ERIE MEDICAL CO., e witicis Jarty decay. w sty weakncas, loot tisal 1R valua aied) R ¥ é i Meaical w Bah“Who & Bervous aud. debilithtad, Adria Proh ¥, U, FOWLER, Moodus, Coune Saffering fron; = Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Soren & % ) /« Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Piles Female Complaints 8Bold only In our own bot* ANl drugglsts, POND'S EXTRACT €0..78 th Ave .Y, W. Baxer & Co.s bBroakfast Cocoa from which tho excéss of . | oil Lias beon removed, 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 more economical, costing less than one cent a cup, It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids 15 well as for persons in health, Sold by n.—{d&n cverywhere. W, BAKER & C0.. Dorchester, Mass. d_the maryelous French CALTHOS free, nid n o that CALTHOS will Use it and pay if satisfied, Address, VON MOHL CO.y Bolo Ameriean Agents, i, Ohlo. The Most Effecvtie Tonic in LA GRIPPE Ducto's Alimentary Blir. ¢ of the evil b tho nutrit aration strike g quickly and efe 1 uf the debilita o Sold by All Druggists, B, FOUGERA & OO, Agents for U. 8 30 North Wil n S, N.X. LYON & HEALY noE8ya CHIcAGO. 24" Tonirimes vy five We’l] zmd N