Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1892, Page 8

OMAHA'S PUBLIC PARK PLANS Oity Council Meets the Park Oommission in a Joint Conference, DR. MILLER EXPLAINS THE SYSTEM [Te Shows What the Board 1as Been Doing peiding the City with ¥ —Action Endorsed sunelimen. ra by th nd Tho city council and the Board of Park Commissioners held a joint session in Dr. (George L. Millor's office yesterday afternoon to discuss park lands and the levy for park tunds, President Davis of tho council was elected {0 proside at tho mecting. There wero thir teen members of the council present and all tho members of the Board of Purk Commis sioners but Mr. Millard, Dr. Miller was called upon to open up tho subjoct for discussion, Ho gavea brief his tory of the park commission and of the work that had beon done toward providing tho ity with a system of publio parks. He spoke of tho limited grounds devoted to park purposes owned by tho city at tho timo the Bonrd of Park Commissioners was appointed threo years ago. The doctor referred to tho deliberations of the board in seloctivg lands 1o be recommended to the council for pur- chase as svitable park lands. The Parker tract, the lands aajowning Bems parlk, tho Distin tract and toe lands adjoining Elmwood park were all descrived by tne doctor. Got Back at Mr. Harbaugh, Phe statement made by Mr. Harbaugh to the effect that the lands adjacent to Iim- wood park could be purchased at $200 per acre, while the Board of Park Commissioners were buying land there at 700 to §00 por aore, was vigorously combated by Dr. Miller. He read a letter from John N. Ticks, which positively contradicted tho statement attributed to Mr. Haroaugh, Mr. Hicks declared that the land in the icinity of Elmwood park had not sold for less than £00 per acre for many years, and that the park commissioners had purchased the lands there very cheap. Dr. Miller supplemented the letter written by Mr. Hicks by saving that the park com- mission had endeavored to purchase lands just as choapas possible, aud that tho lands adjacont to Blmwood park were cheap at the price agreed upon by the board, “Elmwood park has trees that are worth thousands of dollars,”’ smd the doctor, Yabundant springs, grand spreading trees and land that has been shaped by the hand of nature fora public pleasure resort has there been secured.” Tho doctor grew very earnest and said he waated to repell and denouace any statement made in the newspapers or by anybody else casting any reflections upon the members of the Park commission. “ kpow these men,” said the doctor, ‘‘and 1 know that there is nota man on the board who would be guilty of a dishonest act in connection with the matter of purchasing park lands. I don’t propose 13 sit here and permit any such talk to go without throwing 1t back into tho teeth of the man who is mean enough to say anything against tho wood intentions of “the members of the board.” d Over the Maps. Dr. Miller's remarks were heartily ap- plauded. Then the members of the council @nd the park commissiouers gathered about @ table and consulted 8 map showing the various tracts recommended by the boar “The councilmen appeared to be well pl with the tructs of land recommended vy the board. "Tho proposed boulevards were outlined on the map by the commissioners, and all agreed that the plans of the board were ox- cellent, Dr. Miller then spuke of the Florenco boulevard, Ho snid thst nearly ail the prop- orly owners along the line had already agreed to douate the lands for the boulovard. Other citizens in the southwest part of tho city had been planning for a boulevard to the southwest from Hanscom park and winding around to Syndicate park. Mr. Chaffee offered a resolution to tho effect that the sense of tho councilmen pres- ent was that they would stand by the recom- mendations of the park commissioners. Mr, Elsasser wanted to know what tho board proposed to do atout a South Side park before Voting. South Side Park Sitantion. Judge Lake was asked to state the condi- tion of affairs with relation to the South Side park. He said the board had looked at sev- eral tracts in the southeastern part of the city. The Clarko tract, he said, was very suitavle for park purposes. Syndicate park, ho thought, was very beautiful, and was o natural purk, The question of jurisdiction was then touched upon. Syndicate park lay within the limits of South Oma 1t could be purchased by the eity of Omah: park purposes, and by that act it would be re- Mmoved from the police control and regulation of South Omaha, but by a slip in the charter citics of the metropolitan class were not Kiven power to place police regulations over lands purchased for park purposes outside of the city limits. Cities of a metropolitan class have power under the present charter 1o purchase lanas_outside of the city limits for park purposes, but no authority had been provided for police regulations. Judge Lako said, however, that the next legislaturo would certaiuly mend that matter, Mr. Chaffee's motion expressing it as the sense of the meeting that the recommenda- ticas of the Board of Park Commissionors should be sustained was then passed. M, Isanc Hascall was present and was asked o say a fow words. He thought that a tract near Bancroft and Thirteenth streots would be satisfactory to tho people of the south side. He said, also, that the purchase of Syndicats park would please o large num- ber of south siders. Mr. Chaffeo offered another resolution to tho cffcct that the $58,000 set aside for a south side park should be spent for that and no other purpose. Tho rosolution was passed and then the meeting adjourned. -— Th o Raging in Alabama. “La grippe 18 raging herc and I find Chamberlain’s cough remedy to be a certain cure for it,” says W, G. Johns of Trim- ble, Cullman company, Ala. Mr. Johns ordercd a supply of the remedy to be shipped by exnress as quickly as possible. ‘lhere is no question but this remedy is of great value n the treatment of the grip especially on account of its counteracting any tendenc: tho disease toward poneumonia, It is also a prompt and cortain cure for the cough which usually follows an attack of grip. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. - Ask your grocer for Quail rolled oats. — Drunkenness, A disouse, troated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- Y foma. trantment. Harmloss aad effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye, Send 2¢ stamp for \\Ilmphlul. Shokoquon Chewmieal Co., Surlington, e L Union soap is king of sc The Orecde Camp E: Creede Camp promises to become a second Leadville, The number of peo- ple going into this wonderful camp i3 unprecedented in the history of Colo- rado,exceptonly during the Loadville ex- citoment. It is estimated that now the townsite is located, that thero will be ten thousand people in tho camp by June 1. The new discovery is only reached by the Denver & Kio Grando railroad, and thero is no staging. WHAT THEY SAY. Bliort Couversations With Men Who Make History in Nebraska, All political roads seemed to load toward Dmaba yesterday and the politicians of the state came in from all sides. A number of them oxplained that they came to attend the meeting of the Loyal l«ufilou at the Millard, but it was noticed that the democratic wheol horses seomed to migrate toward Governor Boyd's oftice, while Lieutenant Governor Majors was sought by & great many of the leading republican: Geoeral Victor Vilquain was one of the callors at the governor's office and it may be reasonably supposed that the conversation drifted to matters of a military turn. Gon eral Vifquain was Governor Boyd's adjutant general and he will probably be reipstated in that important offico very soon after Uov ernor Boyd enters anew upon the duties of goyern Mr. F. E. Holvey, postinaster at Nebraska City, was among the politicians from out of town about the hotels, “I am not so much juterested in politics as [ am in busines said Mr, Holvoy to a Brr reporter. ‘“\We are talking a good deal now avout electric street railways in Nebraska City and a big manufacturing enterprise that will give employment 1o not less than 250 men. Out- sido capitalists are already figuring on the clectric raliway and it is practically assured.” Colonel B, D, Webater cama in from Strat- ton yosterday morning, and left in the even ing for Kearney. He was the central figure of n group of politicians in the Paxton Totunda for soveral hours during the day. The colonel de . however, that ho has no political ambitions. Mr. Majors’ Denlal. Thore was a rumor afloat yestorday to tho affoct that Lieutenant Thomas J. Majors in- tended to assume tne duties of governor of Nebraska in case General Thayer decided to relinquish the office before tue supremne court of the United States issucs & mandate of ouster. Mr. Majors was seon at the office of John L. Webstor and said: *“The rumors to the effect that I huve any intention of taking pos- session of the governor's chair are abso lutely without foundation. They are fabri cations and nothing more.” Whoen the reporter asked Mr. Webster about tho situation and whother or not Gen- eral Thayer intended to vacite prior to the arrival of the mandate, he said: “All rumors as to what Genoral Thayer is going to do or what I have advised him to doare mere visionary fabrications, bocause neither of us bave made auy public' announcement as 0 what would be our course.” Judge Miller Talks, Judge Mat Miller of David City was in tho city yesterday. The judge is a lesding Butler county democrat and is jubilant, of course, over the termination of the Boyd- Thayor contest. He says the decision meets with approbation among democrats and republicans alike in his aistrict, save a small faction of republicans whose party afilia- tions aro stronger than their sense of jus- tico. Judge Miller says that the farmers out his way are holding their crops for higher prices, and consequently money 1s close and business a trifle dull But therg is & most active demand for farm lands both from would-bo purchasess and pros- pective tenants. The outiook 1s full of promise and a feeling of contidenco pervades all business enterprises. Pl Toreno, lowa, April 0, 1801, Dr. I. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wife has used about six bottles of vour T'roe of Life, and thinks that sho has received greater ben- ofit from it than any medicine she has ever taken, Yours traly, L. H. BUFKIN. jen'l Agont and Treas, West Collego. Sinco receiving the above testimonial, 1 sm in receipt of a letter and check from the Rev. L. 1 Bufkin of Toledo, Iowa, April 23, to send Rov. J. W. Kenworthy, Crestline, Kun- sas, s1x bottles of Moore's Tree of Life. for sale by all druggists. Union soap, guaranteed to please. —_——— Housokespers will flnd Quail rollel onts the best mad - Use Union soap. Use Union soap. —_————— ON for Texas, There is a large party forming at Omaha and Lincoln to go to La Porte, Te leaving Lincoln via B. & M. at 8:45 p.m. Monday, February 8. Among those at the head of the movement ave: ‘Governor John M. Thayer, T. H. Ben- ton, auditor of state; J. C. Allen, state secrotary; J. B Hill, stato weasurer; A. C. Strang of Omaha, Captatn John L. Carson, Thomas W. Lowry, L R. Holmes and other prominent gentlemen of Nebraska. They have chartered Pull- mans for the trip and expect to have a glorious good time. You are cordially {avited to join the party. Why not avail yourself ot the extremely low rate offered on that day—one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days—and visit the beautiful state of Texas and her decp water harbors. The party will pass through Kansas City on the morn- fog of February 9th, via the Santa Fo route. For Pullman accommodations \rite or tolegraph T, W. Lee, cate of Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, s e Union soap is home mude. ———— +« THEY ALLEGE FRAUD. Twenty-Eighth Street Property Owners Oppose Appraisers’ Discrimination, The matter of the grading of Twenty- eighth streot, from Leavenworth to Pacitic, has been referred to the council committeo to sift and discover if there was any fraud injected 1nto the grading contract. "Phe records show that on August 8, 1855, the council established the grade of thé streot; that luter on the grade was changed by ordinance 155 and that on Juue 9, 1801, & grading contract was let to Mahoney & Nolir 4t 13 9-10 cents per cubic yard. Appraisers wero appointed to view tho property along the stroot and roport the damages. They completed the work and awarded damages as follows: Tower, §3,000 and Kubns §2,500. The other proberty owners allege fraud upon tho part of some person unknown. They cbarge that both Kuhvs and Tower offercd to sell their two lots for $1,500 each and that they were allowed a greator suni as Qamages than they asked for the property. They also allego that there was fraud in the ostimates and that while the estimates of the City engincer show the removal of (4,000 yards of earth, less than 50,000 yards were Actually romoved. The grading of the four blocks cost #17,000, §11,500 for grading and cople's rence, “Tho poople of this vicinity iusiston hay- {ng Chamberlain’s cough remedy and do not want avy other,” says John V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind, The reason is becauso they have found it superior to any other, especially for the grip and the cough which %o often follows an attack of the grip. 25 And 50 cent bottles for salo by druggists, Lt Quail rolled oats are the finest made e Every grocer handles Union soap. —-—— Mr. Adamsky's Mishap, Simon Adamsky, the wholesale liquor mer- chant, met with a painful accident at his home, 1186 North Eighteentn street Turs- day evening. He had just returned from bis place of business and, in stepping from his carriage fell, breaking one of his legs below tho knee. As a vesult of his accident My, Adamsky will be coufined to his home for several weeks. B Wor throat diseases and coughs use frown's Bronehiul Troches. Like all really good things they are imitated. The genuine are sold only 11 boxes, B Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. ——— Union soap is mads of westarnpro- ducts—try it Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, THE OMAHA YAY MANDAMUS THE COUNCIL | Board of Education Members Object to the Oouncil's Tax Reduction. WILL TEST THE CASE IN THE COURTS Law on the Subject Quoted by Mr. Smyth, wi Court's Ald Will Be the © edes, 0 Snys Asked Un Re "8 unell 1t the city council proceeds to pass tho tax lovy ordinance as it was introduced Tuesday night, making a levy of 114 mills wstead of 2 mills for the support of the public schools. the Board of Education will doubtless in stitute mandamus proceedings to compel the council to issue a 2 mill lev A reporter for Tie Ber interviewed sov oral mombors of the board gesterday and found most of them in favor of testing the law upon the subject. ‘If the city council does not change that itern of 114 mills for a school fund lovy to 2 mills before the ordinance is passed,” said Mr, C myth, 1 shall be in favor of tak- fnig stops to compel that body to carry out the request of the Board of Iducation as providoed by Jaw. There can be no doubt, I think, about this question. Here is the read- ing of the statute npon that subject: “Spe, 21, That the Board of Eaueation shall annuuily during the month of January report 1o the city council an estimate of the amounts of funds required for the support of the Sohools, for the purchase of sitos, the ercetion and furnishing of school buildings, the puy antof interest upon all bonds issued for Sehool purposes and the creation of u sinking fund for the payment of such Indebtedness, and the eity council is hereby authorized and Fequired to levy and colleet safd amount the Sime ne other taxes; Provided, however, that In case the purchase of school sites und the crection of hulldings shall require av expend- fturo oxcooding twonty-five thousand doliars ,000) for any one cilebdar year the qu tion shall bg submitted to a vote of the ele tors of the, distriot. L That the nggrezate school tax shall 10 no one year exceed 2 per cent upon il the taxuble property of the distriet,” Continuing Mr. Smith said ““The method of procedure, I presume, will bo 1o ask the Qistrict court for a writ of mandauius, com- pelling the council to muke the lovy of 2 mills for the support of the public schools. Asido from the legal aspect of this matter Iam thoroughly convinced that this is nota sin- cora offort on the part of the council to econo- miz 1 don’t beliove the council has mado any investigation of the Board of KEducation expenditures and thorefore the council hasno data vy which to be guided in this action. “Pnhe Board of Educaticn has asked for £40,000 to assist 1 the education of 10,000 school children and I think that amount will not be any more than we shall actually need, We members of the Board of Education owe it to ourselves and to thoe peo- ple who elected us to conduct the schools of this city according to the best of our ability and judgment, and we cannot afford to iet the job out to the city council, The council- men were not elected to run the schools. Thoy will do well if they do their own work properly.” ‘Several other members of the board spoke in u similar strain. 'Attorney McCoy was scen and smd: “I haven’t the least doubt that the Board of Fducation can compel the council to make the 2 mill levy." ————— The annual statement of the Mutual Re- serve Fund Life association of this city for 1301 was sent out by the president, Edward B. Harper, to tho directors and members of iho association yesterday. It makes a show ing of which that gentieman may well be proud. The total net or invested as- sots stand at $3,384,4¢ against §2,030,- 175.90 last_year, and $2,200,108.50 was paid out, in death claims. This makes the total acath claim payments to December 31 over £12,000,000. The cash income during 1891 from all sources was $3, 41, while for the year 1800 it was § making a net increaso for the ye 3 5, Tho investment table shows that the asso- ciaiion holds $2,2587,900 worth of first mort- gages on New York properties, and Chair- man C. R. Bissel ot the investment com- mitteo say 000 of the reserve or emergency fund invested on bond and mortgage, and which your committee has os- i to deal wit 18 on first class in- provea and paying real estate in the city of New York, und represents first mortgages at Jess than 60 per cent of its appraised value by the Hon. Michael Coleman.” "Tho report of the death claim department shows that during the year thers were audited and paid 700 benefits, amounting to 00,103.80, an excess of $143,610.50 over 1500. = This mortality showing compares favorably with previous years, when tho enormous increase of business, about $40,000, 000, is considered. The renort of the auditor shows total net recoipts, §15,:210 amount of death claims paid, total cash reserve surplus, &,179 business of the Mutual Reser association has extended into foreign coun- tries, and this is one of the recent proofs of the success of the idea on which the asso- ciation is established. “The gross assets increased during the vear 1801 from $3,850,178.90 to $4,340,202.09, being DAILY | snme. an increase for the year within a fraction of £500,000. "Pho reserve emergency or surplus fund was increased during the year from 8 . 285,80 to $3,155,220.04, 8 net increase for tho year of §382,035.14. This amount will pe still further increased by the apportionment of the December bi-monthly call, which is not included in the report. Prosident Harper in his report said: *The work of another year is complete, and we enter upon the second decade of our history under even moye favorable auspices than has ever before existed. The ever constant never ceasing march of this association from success to success, from victory to victory, astonishes even its most enthusiastic friends, while its onemies behold its triumphs with amazement, and scem paralyzed by its success,’’ —_—— ANOTHER BOODLE CHARGE. Allegations of Fraud in Letting Hall Vault Fixture Contract. ‘Phe council committeo on” public property and buildings will now invostigate the charge of fraud preferred by H. J. Hoffian, secro tary of the Hoffman Keiffe Ofico File com pany of Chicago in reference to the letting of the contract for vault fittings, The old council asked for bids last August and after somo deluy the contract was lot to on Metalic company, the bid being 1. Last night the mayor transmitted to the council the following letter, which was ac- companied by & communication from the Hoffman-Keeffe company : 1 herewith submit for your cousideration and for such action &8 you may decm proper, a communication from P, J. Hoftman, secre- tary of the Hoffman-Keiffe Ofice Ilile 0. pany of Chicago, regarding alleged frauds in regard to the letting of the contract for vault fittings in the newscity hall. As will be observed, it 1s claimed from this communi- cation that the two concers who clalmed to be in competition were roally in collusion, and that their prices wore 10 per cent above ho bighest catalogue prico and more thaa 100 per cont higher than both concerns huve s0ld goods for before and siuc Basis For the Ch S The following letter forms the basis for e of fraud Jun, 30.--1i1s Honor, th Mcmber of the City o City Mayor, suncil tund that the wmutter ir clty 1s still i ube: ke the” following state of some Light 1o youi We Gentlemen: of vault fittings for y Wo wish to BEE: THURSDAY understand that refadal was made to sizn contract with the Pewgon company hy reason of nlleged fraud. Wawere not competitors ut the letting for the remmon that we were pre- Ventea from blading or putting in a bid. thouh our agent wasshere and offered iho he refosal wem hasel on the simple prtified difeck of B0 was not ene 1. T was, a8 & matter of - then in the mal and could have been dedvered a few hour later. he truth of is wos furnished t6 she authoritios both by W8 from our heuse at Milwaukeo and ank thut certfiod to the chock. It >t tradd 10 us at the tine, but Iniess me 1o outknowledge since that the compos apparently in . were rei! 11us on, and that their prices were 10 por hove the highest citnlogue Al more than 100 per cent higher the gerns have soid goods for Jro and since that occurrenc © can furnish you ample proof of this, it care enough ap T © will 84y that in ense you see fit to adver- tise for new proposals that we will agrec 1o furnish the same goods at 60 per cent of the bids recetved and considered before. For our responsioility and the our goods, we refer you to Hol ¢ ury of state, Madison, Wis.: Mr. . president Commereial bk, Milwau and Mr. Green, assistant cashier Colu National bank, Chicago. will also be prepured to furnish bonds for wny rensonable arount you may ask in advance forthe fulfillment of this proposition. Very respectfuily, Horrva Keirre OFFIcE PILE CO HOFFMAN, Secre! City Clork Groves explains the situation by saying that the Hoffman company simply failed to bid 1n accordance with the adver- tisement. The bid was received in aue form, but as 1t contained no check it was not cou- sidered. Comptroiler Olson, who was a member of the council at the time, stated that no check accompanied the Hoffman bid and for that reason it was rejected. The bids considored were as follows: The Specialty Manfactur- fng company, $0,448.78, and ‘the Fenton Motalic company, §,007.81. There was no collusion between the agents says tho comp troller., The councilmen saw all of the samples and the Hoffman people werd not in it, oither on prices or quality of goods. He did not tako any stock in the charge of fraud regaraing it simply as the wail of a disgrunt- led competitor who was beaten. PRodaind~Srtidrnin You Oni Upon Hooa's Sarsaparilla as a positive rem- edy for every form of scrofuls, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all other diseases caused by impure blooa.” It eradicates every impur- ity and at the samo time tones and vitalizes the whole systen. Constipation, and all troubles with the di- gestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hooa's Pills. Uncqualled as a dinner mil. g Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building Nebraska is famous for its fine oats. Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska. ————— Women’s diseases. Dr. Lonsdale, 6105. 13 —_———— Union sorp, manufactured in Neb. e NATIONAL CONVENTION. Of Labor Organizatlons (People’s Par St. Louls, Tor the above convention the ‘Wabash will sell eb. 20th to 24th tickets to St Louis and return at half e good returning until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball Express with re- clining chair carvs free and Pullman sleoping cars leave Omaha 4:10, Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m., daily arrives Louis 7:30 next morning. - F' and sieoping car accommodations ca Wabash office 1502 Farnam street, at Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern passenger agent, Omaha. e iy Railroad Notes. ‘Phe Central Traffic association, which cov ors a big territory east of Chicago, has made a rate of a fare and & third for the approach- ing Methodist general conference. The rato west of Chicago”will be oue fare for the round trip: Tickets in the Contral's terri- tory will b sold April 27 o 20 inclusive, and will be good for return until June 1. Conductor C. D. Roverts of Cheyenne, a momber of the Union Pacific grievanco com- mittee, has jast received notice of an increaso of income. ~It's a boy. D. S. Taggart has been appointed travel- ing passenger agout of the Union Pacific to succeod C. [, Ingalls at Salt Lake. Jeneral Baggage Agent \Whittlesey of the oux City @ud Pacific was in town vesterday. Superintondent Gooduow of the Milwau kee, headquarters st Mavion, la., was in town yesterday. Sylvester 1. Smith, formerly superintend ent of the Union Pacific and until recently goneral managor of the Denver & Iio Graude, passed through the city yosterday enroute to Deuver. v) at L Spoc ubles. Have I gota cough! Do you think I'm an omnibus and can't cough! Well, of all the Godgasted women [ over saw--horo I've coughed for seventy days And you want 1o Know if 1've got & congh. Now. Mrs. Spoop- endyke, T want that boitle of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough Medicine—you hear{ Any grocer ean supply you with Quail volled oats—delicious for brealkfust. T Persons holding life insu extent of $1,000 or more, eithor in regu- lar companies or assessment cintions, will receive valuablo informa- tion by addressing 0. H. Jt TRoom 200, Bee building. Illinots Central 1 to Havar For particulars address M. Merry, A. G. P. A., Manchester, D Contributions of Corn for Russia, Nebraska's famine donations of corn for the famine stricken districts of Russia will be sent out from Omaba shortly in twospecial trains, The portion contributed in the southern part of the state will bo decorated by the busiaess men of Liucoln. Mr. Ludden, manager, and the governor's ropresentativo 1n tho collection of donations, is desirous that Omaha sbould have an op- portunity to decorato properly tho cars do- nated north of the platte, all of which wilt be ib the yards heroin two or threo days. It has been suggested that the werchants will contribute muslins and that the painters of the eity would gladly do the sign work. Anyone willing to assist in this matter as above contowplated will kindly notify tho secretary of the Bowrd of Trado at onco. Mr. A. P. Nicholas hasagreed Lo superintend the work of decoratingithe cars if the material vk necessarwis contributed. S'JACOBS Q] THE COVERNOR'OF MARYLAND e . IS EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. dnnapolis,. Md., Jan. 6, 290, “X hawe often used ST, 4COBS OIL, and find it @ good Liniment.”’ ELIHU E. JACKSON, 4 THE Gov. of Md. BEST. Dr, BAILEY The Leading ¥ Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Blo: elephone 10 16th anl ¥ ‘A full set of teeth on rubber for § mecth without plates or removable brllke we Just the thiay for slagors of public speakers, navas rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. Al A11ings at reasonablo rates, all work warcauial Cut this out for 3 guide. ANDALWOOD CAPSUL host and only capsules pr Rorrhae and Qischarges frow tho UFinATY Orkan Cases 100 dayas. 2100 per & ALl drugglats. 3 aro the rlbed by | FEBRUARY The Deaths after Recovery than During its Conrse.—tHow to 1892, AFTER THE GRIPPE. Grippe Tesponsible for Avoid the ger. Grippo, In itself, 18 bad enough, debilitating enough, tat it s th of rocovery that give most vitall passed. to con after effects, the sl cases, tho | ity to rall The foree frer th of nature were to had le 1t Is sad to think how many people h ated who might have been saved Itnature had been properly nssisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven Many physis sisted thoir u erate use of some puro y lant medi and to the public, Malt been cheap de impa other mann throu superior in every respect and however much any unso ead you to believe to trom the & ps renlized this fact, a tl This was, and ean be done and that is by the steady a powertu There 18 but one absolutely pu cinal stimulunt knowa to the vro and that Whiskey Tt Is not a now whiskey, o the public for years. It is notlo THs n b et and sends the blood co h the veins with renewed vigor. upulons drugglst or gro:Cr i 1o the contrary be deceived. It its great danger. reon did not have sufficient disense ftselt had nd with the debility which the Grippe \ts over the danearous after effects by bracing up and stimulatingz their systems. one w stimu 1s Duffy's Pure The most prominent scientists and physiclans of the land endorse its purity and value, but a pure distillation. to the system possibic in no More Odd St Pands. This week we hold our regular semi-an< nual sale of ail the odd suit pants that have ac= cumulated during the past season. This an= nouncement will be read with pleasure by hundreds of our customers, many of whom have allowed the fringe at the bottom of their pants to form itseifl into a graceful paiv of lame brequins while waiting tor it. This sale is as different from the ordinary pant sale as black is from white. We buy no pants for it. We put no pants in it t'rom-x‘emm‘slock at regular; ho reg marked up or marked down prices. We simply lay aside all the pants that accumuliate from suits to matceh, where only the coats and vests have been sold, for a whole season, when we sort them into different lots, mark a price on them and put them on sale. At the prices Dan- wness In ) wonk ystem nd ns- in but 1nod- ro and sslon it has not a 1t ursing It i3 soek 0 not Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emul- sion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste atall. lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di- The hypophosphites gested cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book CAREFUL LlVING—f\'CC . we make on them they go witha rush. We are never compelled to mark them down a second time to dispose of them. The sale this time com- prises something like two thousand pairs of pants, mostly from fine suits, as itis seldom we have to break a cheap suit. At $1.50 At $2.50 Tundreds of pairs of pants, inall wool and silk and wool cassimeres, cheviots, ete., worth from $2.50 to of Over nine hundred pairs of pants, comp wool and silk and wool cassimeres, ch from four to five dollars. As many from fourteen and fifteen dollar suits, chenp the pants are at two fifty. ising worsteds, all , worth i in this lot are you ean judge how @ Pants in beautifui goods, meltons, choviots, tweeds, all wool sassimores, silk and wool cassimeres, homespuns, fin nt $8'50 , ote. Muny a pair in this lot worth seven dollars Scorr & Bown, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod ell—all druggists everywhere do. #1. kinds of pants. Pants left Pants that in a regular w from suits would cost At 4 50 The vory finest " you up to $8. ‘TWHY DO YOU COUGH? } Do you know that a littlo Cough Dr. Acker’s English Small, plei MeC a dangerous thing ? DOCTOR 1T TASTES GOOD. R PILLS. INDIGESTION. 11, TIOOKER & C onnell, Omaha. FALSE ASSERTIORS are mi mumutacturers and de Pills a favorite with the ladles. v N. Y, hy unscrupule In these four lots you can find almostany colony style or pattern you happen to want. WEAKNESS:MEN QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED by’ a new perfected 6V golentific method that Ccannot fail unless the onso s beyond human ald, You feel improved tho'first day, fecl o benes fit every day: 8000 KNOW yourself 8 King amon men in_body, mind an heart, Drains and losses endod. Kvery obstaclo 10 happy murried lifo re- moved. Nerve ' foree, will,erieray, brain pover, When falllng or 108t ar6 restored by this treat= ment. Allsmat!and weak porticrs of 0dy en= rized and strengthened. Victims of abuses and claim _your cnlers Tronithy in porous plasters regard: inz_their curative y SON'S PLAST by over b5 and pharmaciets. of i tutes. marvelons Fro LTHOS free, and v that CALTHOS will harges & Fi vk torrhen. (ToN gor. itand pay i satisfied. VON MOHL CO. n A 1t 1s not to medals, padges or tbe insignia of royal favor that the great- eat of all specialists, DRS. BETTS & BETTS thelr wonderful per gL land profession- al popularuy.’l‘hny ‘won their bon- ors by their merits. In the sclentific {reatment and success tul cure of over 86,000 cases of those NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES which are so for midable to the medical profes- gicn in general, DRS. BETTS & BETTS \ pave proven that they N 1 \ | 119 S.14th St. N, E. Coine Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. l possess extraordinary abllity and skill. N In the lon: list of troubles, thelr success has been truly marvelous, il Ml Therefore, they are entitled to wear the emblems of the bigh- st honors, for these they have Tichly won by their own éfforts Hend 4c for their new book of 120 pages. Consultation s also free. Call upon or address with stamp Drs, Berrs & Beres itations and substi- T8 en bed you, Letus show you thatmedical science and business honor still exist; hero go hand in hand. Write for our I3ook with explanati mailed sealed free. Over 2,000 re ERIE MEDICAL C0., BUFFALQ, N. e ————————————————— —— TUE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, as represented on this map. 2 DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of PRIVA 38, and all disorders and debilities of youth and manhood. 17 years' experience. His resources and facilities ure prictically unlimit The Doctor 15 recom: monded by the pross, and endorseid in tho trongest terims by the peop o for falr treat ment and honest professfonal udvice. Tho mest powerful re s known to model Jenco for the successful treatment of 10 following diseases GONORKHOL Immediate relief. A coms Dlete cure without the loss of an hour's tge from busiuess. GLEET—One of the most compiote and sucs ssul treatments for gleot and all unnoying Qischarzes yet known o the modienl profes< Slon. The results are truly wonderful. = Tho most stubborn an wses whero tho discharze had existed for yeurs. entirely cons trolied Ina remarkably short time STRICTURE—The createst known remedy for the treatment of stricture, without ute ting, or dilating, A most e romody. AY£HIL1—No rivle blood dis> 5 or hud str « In the light of modern sclence thi I positively curable and overy tric irely removed from the blood. Th pleto nd permanent LONN UF MAN nch Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, 00D, and ambition, nervouss Jlighting i adned at wnce. row strong. and the despondentbos eerful and happy. NKIY DISEASE, 4 all disen blood, liver, kidn 1h ladder o successfully with the greatest known for these disenses, DISLASES OF THE STOMACH - Dr MeGrow's treatment for i b Stomach, has tho unquidified Thoso whio hive been curod & FOR i (ONSUMPTIVES WILBOR’:S Cod Liver 0it and Lim. o ¥ enres | sutfered for y nd 1t is worthy ..r all I()Illhl.l unee, It oures | sutferad (8 ¥ g the Consump don, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, | cured. Thes Puewnoniz, Influenza, Br hitis, Debil- | 8t any tmo ity, Wasting Diseases and Ser platibie tho most for clreniars and que Humors. Be sure. a8 WILBIR S-S rshmnres | OFARRE: No pay till cured. DB J STE! upted 10 be substituted by unprin y uro not.but lnck the peculiar virt arution. 1f your Druggistd . WILBOIL Chlie e only Manufactirer of this prep 5 of the troated Tist froe. 141h ranee o and ot the 7Sdi'e “’I;hroat Lameness Sore Ey Soren & f Y. Cat Bruyj & 7 Piles Female (’ ’ ‘ ' SY | Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation ckd only \n our ow bottles. Al druggets, . | POND'S EXTRACT €0,,76 5th Ave., Ny Hoxton, ration | f‘ )R IFURCATED YOKE SUSPENDER THE LATEST. Slipping off th® ler. Ampos Ask your rfor thein or | | | WLUITIERT ) W0 C ~oARFIELD REGULATOR COATLANT