Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1892, Page 5

BIDS FOR OMAHA'S BUILDING Fall 8ynopeis of the List Submitted for the Work. QUESTION OF A PROPER FOUNDATION Buggestions on the Suhject ve Been Re- i cerved from the Superintendent, But No Action Has Been Taken in the Matter, 518 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wasminarox, D. C., Feb. A\ Tho following is a full synopsis of the bids for the trench, excavation, conoreto anu stone foundation, stone masonty, cut stono and brick work of the basement and aren Wwall, first floor and basement beams and \ girders, basement columus, ete., for the # federal building at Omaha, received and ‘opened by tho supervising arebitect of the treasury this morming. The first and larger . figuros are for the general superstructuro, “tho latter figares beiug for the fron work, and whero more than one of the first bids ap- pour by the same firm or person it in- dicates another grade of material than the first represonts: Paxton & Vier ling, iron works, Omaha, $12,809; Rockford, Gould & Giadden, $138,000 to be completed in 300 days; Goddes & Seeris, Douver, $134,000 and #119,000, to be completed 4n ten months; James Creighton & Co., &7, \ 900 aud §13,000, eight months: Raymon 4 Bros., Omaha, $124,900 and 14,183, 300 da 0. J. King, Omaha, #5936 and §14,300, Wasnixaroy Burkae or Tae Br, % by August 30,1805; John Field, Omana, $114,000 , twelve months; Northwostern 4 Coutracting company, Chicago, $111,448, ten months; Haugh, Kochaem & C., Iron Woriks, $123,000 and §13,802, twenty days: Georgo H. Evans & Co., Topeka, Kan., $103.38: 1.91, 830 days; L. i.. Leach & Sons, go, $i14,215 and 8§19, ths; Frank L. Reoves, Omaha, $130.- 9, 'ton months; Marble, Droxel & Omaba, §120057 and $18,600, seven months, also $123,281, $13,600 and 628, $18,090: Pheenix Tron company, Philadelphia, §1 71, iron only, sixt days; Probst Construction company, Chi- cago, $111,140 and $13,130, s1x months; Foster ; & Smith, Philadelphia, $1 ‘ by December B117,230.90 and $15 Total Bids of the Firms., The supervising architect has tabulated | the combined or total bids as follo Rock- fora & Gould, $138,000; Goddes & Seeris, Denver, $134,500; James Croighton & Co., $137,000; Raymond Bros., -$13,000; O. J, King, $118,000; J. iMeld, $124,000; Jobst Bros!, $115,000: Evars & Co., Topekn, 119, 000; L. L. Leach, Chicago, $124,000; Frank L. IReeves, $136,000: Probst & Co., $126,000; John F. Coots, $135,000. “The successful bidders will be announced probably next Monduy and they will proba- ) biy be O. J. King for the goneral superstruc- ture, to be completed by August 30, next, and the Phanix Iron company for steol and iron, 1o be completed in sixty-seven days. 1f King should not bo_declared the best bidder it is likely Evans & Co. of Topekn wil get the award. Tho superintendent of the building has submtted his report on the excavation wnd made suggestions as to the basis for foundation, but the report has not_yet been examined by the supervising architect here. Misc Senator Pettigrew and Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine called on the president today. H. L. Kurker of Omaha is at the £bbitt: Towa postmasters were appoivted today ns follows: Babeook, Linn county, M. F. Kairss, vice Baneroft. resigned: Mandamin, Harrison county, J. P, Browley, vice L. R. 9 1 llancous, Waiters, resigned; Spragueville, Jackson countv, A. Alexauder, vice M. Peterson, re- sigy Wiltiam H. C. Woodhurst has been ap- inted receiver of the land office of North latte. 1'he republicans there have adjusted their differences ana recommended the ap- £ qoinlmmn,o! Woodhurst almost unanimously. 'he announcement the other day that Heory C. Elder had been appointed was as errone- ous as it proved promature, Secrotarv Chandler today af- firmed the decision of the general land oftice in rejecting the affidavit of contestof Charles E. Giltner agaiost the timber culture entry of Henry M. Eustis from the McCook dis- trict and canceling the entry upon the rolin- quishment presented by Henry F. Hole and allowing the latter to make homestead entry for the land. He also afirmed the decision in the contest of Jan A. Hoke against Frea W. Staatz, from the McCook district, rejecting Hoke's protest against Staatz's E final proof. Secretary Noble has reversed the decision of the general land office in the homestend entry case of the Central Pacific Rmlway company against Leawan Johnson from the ‘Salt Lake district of Utah. Secretury Nobie tolds, as the local officers did, that the Jand {n dispute passed with the grant October 20, 1868, and Johnson acquired no rights there by his subsequent application to enter and his residenc P, S. H. Cha rlain & C From the Clinton_ County Advertiser, Lyons, Ta. It was the good fortune of a represcntative of this paper to visit tho laboratory of this enterprising firm at Des Moines one day this week. It occupies four floors of a double building and employs sixty-five hanas in the difterent departmeats, which include the compounding of the different preparations, . bottiing, packing, shipping and grinting, In the latter department thoy have a finely 14 equipped printing oftice, with half a dozen 3 presses, which are kept' noarly constantly in 1 operation priating labels and different kinds | of udvertising matter. Their laboratory is especiully busy at this time, as Chamber. dain's Cough Remedy, which they manufac- ture, has proven a splondid remedy for the grip, and 1n all cuses groatly relioves the rl\llanl after taking ono or two doses, while its continued use will eftect a complote cure. £5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists, sy 3 " Dr. Birney cures catarrh. BEgg bldg AFTER IT STRONG. Omaln Rostlers Mean to Get the Inde- at Party's National Conventl An enthusiastic meeting of the committee s baving in charge the matter of wying to secure the Indepenaent convention for Omaha was hela at the Board of Trade rooms last night. Sixteen delogates wore appointed Lo ifl to St. Louis to attend a con- feronoe to be held at that place February 2: An executive committee, composed of W Nusou, #s chairman, George H. Boggs, Alfred Fawkner, William Cobura and V, O, Btrickler, was appoiuted. This committeo was empowered to increase its number to nine, It was also decided to put up a gusranteo bond of #50,000 to zet the convention. If de- manded at St. Louis the bond will be de- posited. A subcommittee was also sppointed to solicit funds to defray the expenses of the R « dolegntos going to St. Louls. { As IKunsas, Iowa and South Dakota are er Lo 800 Omaha get tho independent cou- veation, the question of appointing & good orator 1o present tho city's claims camo up. The uames of General Cowin, Joha M. Thurston and Joha T.. Web- stor were mentioned. It is probable that jeneral Cowin will be called upon to say at the St. Lowis conference that Omaha should bave the conveation, The committos meeting was a very enthu- s astio one, and all of those presont had san- uine hopes of Omaba securiug the conven ion. —————— Spoopendyke's Troubles, Have I got & cought Do you think 'm an ompibus and can't cough! “Well, of all the wodgasted women [ aw-—hore I've cougbed for seventy days and you want to kuow if I've got a couch. Now, Mrs. Spoop- oudyke, | want that botule of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Mediclne—you heart ————— Union soap is king of soaps. —— Pollce Court Dolngs. A cheerful lot of tough looking vags were included in yesterday morning's polico gvist aud Judge Berka fell upon them like a caviug dirt bank. James Bond was given tventy days, with } tbe first six on bread and water. George Thowpson drew thirly davs, with the first } three ou short diet, sud Tom Joues tovk slye twenty dags on straight fare. John Jones was given oighteon days, with the first four on bread and water, and A. B. Hays twenty days, with ninety-six hours on winter wheat and clarified mud. John Boline appeared minus his whiskers, but the judge penctrated his disguise and nanded over 10 conts with which to send him noross the bridge. John wept several large, wet tears and said that ho would rather take thirty days on broad and water than go t5 Council Bluffs, but in spite of his protests he was loaded into the patrol wagon and an os- cort of three policomen started with him for Towa soil. When these cases were disposed of the judge concluded that he had done enough for one day, o tho next four were givon sen- tenoos ranging from one to 100 days, which wore suspended o give them a chance o get out of town. Howe scales, trucks, coffes mills, car- starters, Harriso. convoyor, Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago it R Union soap, guaranteed to please. DECLARE IT UNSAFE. - Exports Pronounce Against the Sixteenth Street Viaduot and Suggest Changes, 1f the opinions of exports ars worth any- thing, the Sixteenth street viaduot is in a daungerous and an unsafe condition, & menace to the lives of the thousands who pass over the structure every day. Some time ago the condition of the viaduct was reported tothe city council. The mat. ter was reforrod to the Board of Publio Works and the city engineer. Thoe gentle- men comprising this committeo have made their examination and now find that the re- port was true. Chairman Birkhauser of the Board of Pub- liec Works stated that in company with En- gineer Rosewater he had examined the struc- ture and found it weuk. The stringers in the spans he considercd too far apart to stand the loads of motor trains, especially whon they were allowed to pass upon the spans of the viaduct. He feared that some day there would be a terrible accident whick would re- sult in a great loss of life, Colonel Egbert thought the Sixteenth street viaduct & disgrace to the city. It was not the kind of astructure that was demanded by the public. 1In fact, it was only intended for & briage, capablo of bearing up light londs. At the present time, he stated that the heaviost traffic in the city was over the viaduct. Engineer Rosewater stated that he was arranging to strengthen tho structure. Ho had ordered timbers for additional stringors, which would be put in place as soon as they arrived. The viaduct was never intended to carry heavy loads, such as motors, bt for light hauling it was strong enough. He would appeur before the council and ask that the Street Railway company be compelled to regulate its ranning time that motors would uot nass cach other on any ono span. The great danger was whon concentrated loads were put upon the bridge. A motor was a concentrated load, as each one weighed about seven tons, with the cars, when loaded, weighinz from four to fivo tons each. The wheels of the cars were six feet from center to center, which concentrated a load of tventy-two tons at any spot where two trains happened to pass, Mayor Bomis stated that he had heard of the unsafe conaition of the viaduct. If the report was true he would favor closing the thing up altogether until other arrangements coull be made. Ha realized that if an noci- dent occurred it would subject the city to innumerable damage suits, to say nothing of the great loss of life that would rosult from the falling of the structurs. The mayor statea that he would suggest to the council the necessity of an ordinance reg- ulating the passing of "trains, the passage and enforcement of which would insure some degreo of safoty to the public. Inspector of Buildings Tilly had viewed the viaduct nnd regarded it as a deatn trap. Ho expected almost any day to hear that the whole thing bad fallen. It was uever built to carry hoavy loads and should be con- demned by the city and a uew one ordered at the expenso of the railroad companies. No gripping, no nausoa, no pain when De- Witt's Littlo larly Risers are taken. Small pill. Safepill. Best pill. —_—— DONE UP BY A DRUMMER. Damaging Results of a Row Between a Hackman and His Passenger. Al Brown, a hackman, now knows what it is to ‘gt it in the neck,” and an ugly gash just in front of his jugular vein is what he has toshow for his experience. T. A. Tarryman, & traveling man in the employ of the Richardson Plate Glass com- pany of Philadelphia, 1s the artist who so cleverly performed the operation of vivisec- #ion on the hackman, buv an officer with no appreciation of good scientific work, promptly urrostad the surgical traveler for ussault with intent to commit murder. The row occurred over & disputed bill which the hackman presentea for driving the traveler out to see u friend. 'I'ho commercial pilgriin stepped out of the hack at the Arcado uotel at 1:30 o'clock yestorday mor- uing, and after & fow words the hackman turned in and scraped the skin off the protesting passen- ger's face. lacryman soon realizod that the hackman’s biood was hot, and decided to let out a litie of it on the.frosty sidewalk to cool. As he didn’t have a cleaver or broad- sword avout him ho used his pocketkzife, and it seemed to auswer the purpose very well. Brown was bundled into a hack and raplaly driven away, aud where he now is or has been since the time of the cutting deponent sayeth not. Tarcyman’s friends furnished bail for his releuse, and he promptly filed a complaint agatnst Brown for disturbing the pe Al Brown was in police court during the aftornoon and fiied a complaint: against Tar- ryman, charging bim with assault to do bodily 1njury.” Tarryman will be arraigned before Judge Berka this afternoon at 2 o'clock. e Sick beadache yields to Beecham's Pills, ey BAPTIST JUBILEE. Mission Moeting with the Big Mon of the World Participating. Next Sunday will be a day of jubilee for the Baptist people of Omaha. One of the greatest of living missionaries, Rov. J. K. Clough, D.D., will be the ceutral figure. This great Christian worker has achioved asuccess which has drawn upon lim the eyes of all religious aenominations. A native of lowa, ho bocame & iissionary of the American Baptist Missionury union twenty- six years ago in Telugn, India, Up to that time the mission which had been carried on a quarter of a century had born but meagre fruits. Thore were eight oonverts only on the fleld, Since tuen the numver bas in- creasea to 03,000, making this the most successful ' mission in the world, Such large ingatherings of believers have uot been known before for ten conturies past and perhaps not since the times of the apostles, On a swgle day 2,322 were baptized, six ministers officlaviug ih turns of two. Dr. Clough is now pastor of the largest church iu the world, that at Qogole, ludia, baviog & mewbership of Dr. Clough will be accompanied by Rev. Joseph Clark, ons of the first missionaries to enter the Congo, aud othors, Mass meetings will be beld at the IMirst Baptist church, cor- nor of Fi{teenth and Daveuport streets, moraing, afternoon and evening, Dr, Clongh will speak morning and afternoon, Mr. Clark 1n the evening. The aftornoon session will be interdenom. inatoual, Bishop Newman of the Methodis Episcopal church, presiding, e Small in size, groat 1a resuits; DeWitt Little Early tiscrs. Best pill for constip. tion, best forsick headache, best for sour stomach. — Destr # Dwelllug. Quite a disastrous fire occurred yostorday &t 2013 Daveuport stroet. The house is owaed by Thomas F. Hall, ana was occupied by John ¥. Cond. ‘'no five originated in the vasemout from & defoctive furance. The damage to the house is about §2,000, ;Vl't'l‘lnl:‘l the loss on the furniture is about e For throat disenses and coughs use Browa's Bronehilal Troches. Like all really good things they are imitatad. The genulue are wold only 1n buxes. | HAS ISSUED HIS ULTIMATUM General Thayet Formally Declares His In- | tentions in the Premises. HOW HE VIEWS THE SITUATION Anxious to Vacate the Office, but Compellod | to Retain Possession to Protect tho People's Intorests for the Present, Liscoy, Neb,, Feb. 5—(Special to Tae Ber,]—Governor Thayer lias decided that he cannot with propriety or by right tender tho possession of his ofice to Governor Boyd until he receives at least a certified copy of the recent decision of the United States su- preme court. In an interview with Tne Be roprosentative this afternoon he stated that whon he read the synopsis of the decision as published in the daily pross Tuesday mora- ing he felt tnat the contest was ended. He 0 informod bis clerks and told them to pre- pare to vacato the office. Up to Wednesday night he had intended to notify Governor Boyd on 'riday that he was ready to surren der possession of the office. He stated that the predictions made in those columns in regard to his giving up the offico were based on good grounds and that a tender of possession would have boen made today-had not a new and unexpected aspect of affairs arisen. The doubts expressed as 1o the real meaning of the decision have at last made an impression upon the minds of his attorneys, and it has been decided to wait for more definite information from Washing- ton before taking any decisive action. He maae the following statement of his views of the situation. Waiting for Information, "My attorneys are waiting to get the full text of the decision of the supreme court at Washington. As yot they do not know what 1t doos realiy contain, because of the conflict- ing reports.” If auvone supposes that Iam holding on to tho ofice of governor for the snke of the office, or that I have the slightest desire to doso, such person is most wofully mistaken, 1 am anxious to surrender the oftice; but I do not propose to act precipi- tatoly, and without full knowledge of what the decision does really tean. ‘‘The clerk of the United States supromo court wired Mr. Webster that the decision of the supreme court of Nebraska was re. versed ana the case was remanded for further procecdings. When it is known what the decision is we will know how to act, 1am ready to comply with its requiroments. *“The fact tbat the casc is remanded for further proceedings certainly means that something further is to be done before I can surrendor this office. It seems now that only four judges sustain the position that the enabling act made Governor Boyd a oit- izen: that 18 a minority opinion. “‘There is another feature to this case. The question arises, am I fustified in turning the oftice over to Governor Boyd? The question isas tomy right to turn over the oftice to any person until the decision of tho Ne- braska supreme court placing me in the office of governor is reversed by the samo court because, as quoted above, the supreme court remands tho case here for a reversal of its judgment and further proceodings. “It is the opion of the best legal lights here that I bave no right to thus dispose of this office, This is not a personal matter between myself and Governor Hoyd. Iam holding tho office of governor in belialf of the people of Nebraska and not for myself. My attor- noys, Messrs. Webster, Blair aud Lambert- s0n, are glving theso questions the most thor- ough consideration, and I shall act in accord- ance with their advice. *‘No threats or abuse will deter me from my course. Ishall not run from any duty or from any controversy. -““Lassare the people that nothing would now plense me more than to ve relieved of the dutfes und cares of the ofiice. I will leave on Monday for Texas, where therc are mportant interests awaiting my attention, I would not give up this Texas enterprise it 1 could have the governorship iusurad to me for all time, as much as I prize the honor of the position,” Majors Will Act Temporarily, Lieutenant Governor Majors will ussume the oxecutive functions during Governor Thager’s absence and no new developments may bo expected for several days vet. Attorney Lambertson went to Omaha to- day for the purpose of conforring with Messrs, Webster and Blair. Governor Thayer will be guided entiroly by the resuiv of their conference. If they should conclude that Goveruor Thayer will bo justified in turning over tho office to Governor Boyd, he will 1050 beforo his departure for Texas. Until the result of their couferenca is kuown nothing can be said in regard to the situation that will have any direct bearing on the case. Carnes’ Resignation Accepted. Oil Tnspector Carnes tendered his rosizna- tion last Monday. Today Governor Thayer accepted it in a lettor in which hesata: ““Your favor of the 1Ist inst., tendeving vour resignation as state_inspector of oils to take cffect on_the date of the expiration of my term of cflice, has been received. I have acceptod the same and placed it upon filo in this office. I take this occasiou of expressing wy eutire approval of the manner in which you have corducted the affairs of your oftice. You have been active and zealous in the por- formance of your duties. 1 am sure it has ever been your aim faithfully to exccuto the law, imperfect though that liw may be, and to promote the best interosts of tha people.” Gossip at the State House, The Western Cold Storage company flled amonded articles of incorporation today. The Garten Medical compauy, formed for the treatment of the disease of alcoholism, was {ncorporated today The cuse of Steele & Walker vs M, W. Crabtree, from Maaison county, was filod with the clerk of the supreme court today. 1sabel Bond and Clara B. Colby vs Abra-. ham N. Wycoff is tho title of a case filed in the supreme court today from Gage county. edZiiial Caliraph operators are couvinced that lito s too short to write with the pen. B Dr. Birney,nose and throat. BeE bldg. - Over 3,000 merchants hundle Union soup in the west. P WITHOUT AN OFFICIAL HEAD, Situation of the Republioan Congrossional Committes of This District, Next Wednesday 1s the date fixed by the republican state central committee for the mesting of the congressional com- | mittees in the Second Kourth and sixth disteicrs of Nevraska, Arrangemeuts have been made in two of ihe districts for thesa remmnants of commit- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | Mr. #rea w. Gr to0s to meet aud organize, Bat the gentle men who were members of the contral com mittee of the original irst district and who now bolon in tho Secoad, appear to b lost, strayed or stolen, Tho three counties now forming the Second district are Douglas Sarpy and Washington. Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanllla Rinoka Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately | and deliclously ae the fresh frult | Of pertect purity, | Of great strength, Economy In their use v was {He member of the old congressional commttes from Douglas county, Henry (ottsche (was appointed to represent Sarpy county, and Washington has been taken in from the-old Third, and the membor from that county, Mr. D. Alberry of Blair, has not yot been hiiard from At the rocent mooting 'of the state central committeo Fobruary 1) was named as the day for tho various congressional committees to meet and organize. 'So far as can bo learned not a step has-veen taken toward getting these committaemen together in this district. There aro only, threo of them, and if some of them fail to Appear next Wednos- day thore will not be=m-very enthusiastic menting of th committes: [t 13 possible that the state central committeo may have to take the matter in hand if, these commitieemen do not come 1o life, A Thurston Mov *Liet me put you on to a very smooth bit of work that is just now goiug on throughout the six congrossional districts of Nebraska,’" said a politictan who knows a thing or two, if nis hair isred. ‘John M. Thurston is moving heaven and earth to get a delozation elected to send to the Minneapolis conven- tion’that will be complotely at his command. He will of course try to be one of the dele- gates himself and will do his utmost to get the adelegation solid for Blaine. 'he Blaine boomers have promisod Thurston that he shall be mado president of the convention if the Nebraska delegation will go solid for the mau from Maine. There are men in every congressional aistrict now working up this Blaine-Thurston scheme. As I understand 1t, each congressional district will elect two delegates, and the state con- vention will elect four at large to attend tho national convention at Minneapohs, Thurs- ton 1s not only intending to capture the con gressional delogates from each district, but ho also hopes to name the four delogates to be nominated at the state convention. Keep your eve on John M. Thurston.” In the Fifth District, Ur. Ruzeo of Curtis, Neb.,, was in Omaha Thursday, and in speaking of the political situation up there he said: “I beliove that Generai Dilworth of Hastings will be the re- publican candidate for congress in the 1ifth district. Prof. Andrews and Rev. J. G. Tate of Hastings are also in it, but I think they will pull 1nto line for Dilworth all in zood time, McPheeloy of Minden has a good mauy friends up that way, but 1 think Dilworth will have betior staying qualities.” Speakinrg of the aspirations of Licutenant Governor T, J. Majors, Dr. Razee said: “Mr. Majors has been gaining friends in our part of tho state, but he had better not crowd the cattle. Ho s mclioed to ciaim too much and if he is not careful there will be a change of sentiment against him beforo the time for nomination arcives.’ Thayer's Attorneys Consult, Yesterday G. M. Lambertson came up from Lincoln and was closeted with John L. Web- ster and Judgo Blair. The status of General Thayer was aiscussed. Last night John L. Webster, 1n_answer to a query, stated that the discussion was informal, that no definite conclasion had been reached, and that, 5o far as ho knew, General Thayer had boon piven no advice 'as to his action, one way or the other. Mark Twaln 3ays “some folks are §b stubborn that al they neod is four logs #tia they would pass for a mule.”” Mayue 1f peoplo use more of Hallor's Barbod Wire Liniment mules woulan’t be so stubborn, s Union soap is made of western ducts—try it. T S Express Messengers Discharged. St. Louts, Mo., Feo. 5.—Despite the de- nials of the local ofticers of the Adams Ex- pross company, it is positively asserted that several discharges of old ‘1nessengers said to belong to the brotherhood have taken place within the past few days, A memuor of the brotherhood said today that if the express vompanies continue their persecutions there will be u strike. pro- us ac0bs REMEDY FORPAIN LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An Ideal Complexion Soa?. For snle by all L rug and Fancy Goods Dealers, ort unable to prorurd this Wonderfut Soap son 2. cents in stamps and recolve & cake by return mall. JAS.S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. 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Get the Gepping. s Dr. GLUCK, S0t Eyo, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST. s udjusted (il visual def, Catarrh succgsstally trontod Room 18, Barker Block, {5th and Farnam YT FELIX GOURATIS OWENTAT CEEAM, OIL MAGICAL BEAUIFIEIL Remaves Tan pots. bty delec Lo, b hus Stond the test of W yenrs, and Is s ha mude of stm e 1y of tton (a Tudies willn o M e eust b "k or wale by 4 Dealers ta th Unlte Siaten. Cunudas and Euro FRED 1. MOPKINS, Prop's, i7 GreatJdones 8k, N. ¥ ATYRDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1892, Sciatic Rheumatism. 1 had a severe case of Sciatiea and Jor nearly two years I 1vas scaresly able to walk 1 went to Excelslor Springs, Mo. and re mained two weeka; drank freely of the waters, especially that of the Rrerxt SrmiNo, and was cured. | am today as well o man s T ever was in my life. (Sigued) Principal, Kausas City High School. J¥0. T. Bucmaxax, The waters are bottled only by the Ercel- sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write Richardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha, Neb, MINEY REFUNDED, We Challes case that our MAGIC P himeut o Tor Pamphiet. Missoufl A Written Guarantee to Our cure is pormanent And nota patching up. CAves Tmall, and wo give the same ALfang gURFaNtoo Lo oure bioth ways and hotel bills wille here If wo fal to cura roArs’ prastion with der our strong unrantos thonsands aro ttying also financial backing of 820,00 it is perfectly safe to allwho will try the traatmont. Herotofor you have beon putting up and paying out y our money for diftec ent trestments, and Although you are not yot cursd no one hus patd back your money. We witl positively cure you. 0Id chronic, deep soatal casos curel in 3) to % days. Investigate our Anancial standing, onr reputation as business mon. Write us for names and addresses of those we have cured Who huve givon permission to rofer to them. It costs you only post- ageto do this. If your ma are soro throat, mucous patehos in mouth, rhenmatism tn bones and Joints, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of the body, feeling of general depression, pains in head or pones. You haye no time to waste. Those who ura constantly taking mereury an1 potash should discon- tinue 1t. Constant use of these drags will surely bring 1 eating ulcers in the ond. Don't tail to Writy wpondence sent sealed in plaln onvelopes. We invite the most righd investigation nnd will do all 1h our power to uid you in It. Address 000K REMEDY CO0., - Omaha, Nebraska. MAGIC_CURE FOR MEN ONLY. 500 for » 100D, Gena, ase of LosT or IAILING MAN- or NKRYOUS DEBILITY, wenk- nessof olyc .uind. tho effects of orrors or ox- cesses in old or young that we cannoteure. We euarantee every cnse or refund every dollar. Five days trial treatment ®1, full course #5. Porceptibie bdnefits realized In throo days. By mall. socurely packed from observation, O EMEDY C M Nen MAGIC FEMALE REGULATOR, Sato and Oortuin to a dny or monoy rofunded By mail Securely scaled from observ tion, €0 REMEDY €., Omaha, Nsb, DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, 1s unsurpassod in the treutment of ult forms ot PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disordors and debliities of youth nnd manhood. 1T veurs' ce. “His resources and fucflities ure “The Doctor is recom- ic lly unlimited niended by the press, and endorsed in the stronzestterms by thie peop o for fair treat- ment and honest professic advice. The mest powerful reniedies known to wiodern seience for the successful treatment of the 18es following dis GONOLI Tmmediate reliof. A com- pleto cure without the loss of an hout's timo from busiuess GLEET—One of the most compicte and suc- cessul trentments for gleet and all annoying discharzes yet known to the medical profes- slon. results truly wonderful. The 1 t stubborn a hros « where the disehargo hnd oxisted for yenrs, entirely con- trolled aremarkably short time NSTRICTUR—The croatest known remedy for the treatment of stricture, without pain ting, or dilating. A mostremurkuble ren SYCHILE N Dlood dissase hus ever beon n or had stronger endorsements. o light of modern selonco this disense is pos curable and overy trace of the polson entiroly moved (rom the blood. Tho cure is completo nd permancnt. LOSS 04 M AN HOOD, and ambition, ness, timidity, despondency und all effocts of early vico, Rullf obtained at wnc The woak grow strong. and the despondent be come ohoerful nnd hapLy. SICIN DISKASES, and all Alscases of the blood, liver, kidneys undb ludder are troated succosstully with the greatest kuown remedies for these disensos. DISLASES OF THE STOMACH - Dr. MeGrow's treatmont for disorders of the oro succossful, ervous- stomach. has the ungualified those who suiler ORK OF without Msory, o cured. Theso oan be pro atany time. nodies wro pleasant and atable o the most delicate stomach. Wrile for o s and qaestion 1ist freo. 1§th and Farnam eltherstrect NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, . - OMAHA, NE3 Capital. ...$400,000 Surplus . 66,500 Offogra and Diroctors Tiwney W. Yatoy, ros R C shing, vies president.” . 8. 0 8. Colliny, J. N. I Patric Meed, Uashier. THE IRON BANK, Cornor 12th and Farnam Sts. Omihn, Neb. Or, BAILEY § The Leading ¥ Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Blook. elephono 1085 16th and Farnam Sts, A full st of teeth on rubber for §. Perfect it Téoth without plates or removable brilke work, Just tie thing for slugers or Ic 3p0AKers, novar drop down. TEETH EXTRACTTED WITHCOUT PAIN. Al #lliag wsonablo rates, all work warraata | Cut this o Kulde. A . Oelar Mg v the best in th s byt i fieswbrld; Siptaled = i dentors " “fSautilotly lustrated ds. Sriiiive ontatogus. g s I Thiutisarllite MA TG U 1 LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. After Yoass of Unsuocissful Ssarch for a Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Relief from the Chinese Doc.or—A Voluntary Tasti monial. OMANA, Neb., Jan, 18, 1802, To whom It May Concern: This is to_certify that I have been a constant sufferer for many rs with catarrh, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of the vhroat. and tried all the vatent medicines and remeodies [ ever heard of, but with no success, I treated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do me any good further than giving me short temporary relief. I suffered night and duy. and continued to grow worse not- withstunding all the medicino I had tuken. I had almost given up my case as hopeless when 1 was informed by a friend of Dr, C. Gee Wo, the Chiness doctor, and advised to go and seo him in the hope of getting relief at loast, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to mako such a radical change 10 my treatment, as [ know a trial with the Chinese doc- or would bring ms, but I finally con- luded to give him a tril, so I called at his office with that intention. I found the doctor a clever, entertaining gentie- man, thoroughly posted on my condi- tion, and it took only a vory short time to convince mo thut he was the party I was 8o long in search of. He told me my case was curable, and that he vould cure me, and prepared me a special treatment to suit my condition, and in two woeks | was so much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. 1 continued to grow better rapidly and am now entirely well, [ owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. T advise all who want relief from their troubles to call on Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cur For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 3121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Neb. DR. C. GEE WO, Rogular graduate of Chinese modicine, olcht yoars'study, ten yonrs' practice. Tre: cosstully ail diseases kuown to sufferin manity. Roots, plants and herbs—nature's remedies— his medicines—the world his witness; 1,000 tes- timonials. Call ana seo him, Consultntion free. Has also constantly on hand remedies for the following disenses ready prepared Asthma, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Lost Munhood, Femaie Weakness, Slok Head- nche, Blood Puritier. and Kidn 'y and Liver. Price, one dollar per bottle or six for five dol- 1ars. Those who cannot call, encloso 2-cent stamp for question list and fuil particulnrs. LAST DAY, I Seventeenth and Harney STreete __TODAY. TONICHT. This(Saturday) February 6 Last Two Performuuces of Fred'k Paulding. Matinee This Afternoon at 2:3), The STRUGGLE of LIFE Prices— Firat floor, 75e; balcony, fie; ehil- dren under 12 yenrs, Evening Performance at 8, THE HONEYMOON. pecial Reques Yo soatsin the b i VI TR Barmam S Theater [+ SAM T. JACK'S iy Mt Creole Burlesque Co. Wed and Satwruay 50 HALE HUN- 5) FARNAM STREET THEATER. POPULAR PPRIC Every Night This Week. THE MIDNIGHT ~ ALARM. Natires Saturlay, BOYD'S ricte| v & 1] heater Seventeouth nna Harr SUNDAY AND MONDAY, Feb. 7 and 8. JNO.T. KELLY The funniest of funny ITrishmon, supported by DUTCH DALY nnd FLORRIE WEST, scony at e each, One Folid Week Bozining Sunday Matinee The Whizzing. Rippling, Fun Rioting, The Leader of Red Hot, Refinod Comedy. Prices—Parquet, 8 $1.00; Bales ‘e nd EDEN MU Cor. 11th and Farnam Sty day, Fo L'AMPHITRITE, the Ange! of the Air. This maryelous Vlusion 18 not prosont darkened stage. buton a briliiently |ty Cwith seanery. Isoluted fn spiaco, sho | every diroction through the atr. Charlos armloss artist. Dr Waite's Flashos ( Vaudeviile Stars Aduilssion 1 dine. on a # 0go i D, Fieldin, Opon, 14010 p. m. daiy 1_the marvelons French CALTHOS free. aul » logal guaranteo that o STOP Diacharges & Emiastons, CURY. Knermatorehon, Varicocele and RESTOKE Loat Vigor. Use itand pay i/ salisfiod. Addross, VON MOHL CO., Solo Aweriean Agents, Cinrinnatl, Oble. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. IPESTTC L CEDAR RAPIDS WALl By DES MOINES 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. LancoLn, Pass. Agent, triking Featuresh Of the Omaha Sunday Be C The issue as usual will be full of good things. In this prospectus are mentioned onlyafew leading articles. But you will got a pretty fair idea from it of the extraordinary merit of THE SUNDAY Beg. “THE ARTZONA KICKER™ BY “M. QUAD,” H“TAKE THAT BACK.” The Sunday Bee, February T7th. Mark Twain's Letter. Tt Gon't make mueh difference wha.. Mark Twain writes about. the sabjecs is always well treatod by him, Thls {8 speciully truo of his “doseription of An_Austriun Health Factory,” which T Hlprint Sunday (lustrated). Intercontinental Rarlway. Carpenter's | I 2 tolls a fascinating stor, ninoers are dos The in the mountains of Central and South Amerien. | re sonio of the subheads of his Yearly a Thou- sna slored—The Troubies of th n Leaador and How They Plutenu of tho Andos-— S Describes the ' ences in ork on the Surveyor Shunk ibio Climnte—Iiis olombia-—~The Won- 0 LRosources of the Country aud Something About the Minernl Rogions Along tho Line—-The Railrond Amons the Clouds Lald out by the Second Party —-Ilow the Tron Horse Will Travel Ton or Twelvo Thousand Leet Above the S mething Alout the Raliroad Systems of routh America. Where the Intercontinental Line Wili untries it Will Open up Naval Ofticers Are Doing In Gantomala and Something asto the Central Am can Route—Tho Survey to be Completod wa Yearand u Half, and the What Our Wakeman's Letter. The niere annho letter from Walke AbouL his travely in Moroceo iy suflicient, The value of his contributions is well known, cement of ang Fred Nye on Chicago. Most correspondents In treat ng of Chi 0 Dalnt a carmine-hued picoirg O IGE #roniness and howuty. Kol Ny in his Totter to il SUNDAY BER tuyie such pieturos to the wall i fow minutus while he writes of the besettin: evily of the great munieipulity. You wi Poud i, Of course. < 04 You will rss of THE s buon By’ nusionl lented, iy ture will pro owing ihou musfolu ents. - No words will he wasted on Idiotic spoculition ws to what woud become of the people wera there ne nusic, Tnhis depirment deals withlive hjects, 1t is hused on nows, Social World. As usuai this departmont will contatn all the news. After all, that's ubont 1 you expoct from it Miss Doane's Pat- torily” Cotifon—The Boggs Hooen 101 ~Hishon and Mrs. Newman's Weit: 1 to lKountzo Pluco—Toas, Lunchis 1 Kenslugtons and all the dolngs in ¢ fastest week soclally of theseuson wil bo aithfully chroniclod by T Bk 1o its Sunday puper. The The Reportorial Happer, Just as sure as THE BUsDAY BE before you u r mishaps of a b fakes.) you plek up u o t you wil1 Ve Shiel rd of the hups wnd y. pushing oily, (No “My First Hundved." Men who Luve small bogionings in work and denial 1 umulation of the i inha's 01t mndo capltalists will toll I THESUMDAY BEE oW thoy 4ot thoir sturt in the world, Seed Growing in Nebraska. Under the heading of home indus- triea wpaciul attention will bo oalied to the grow nz of seeds in Nobraska wad the “reat dovolopment of the buslness, At this State 15 rapldly com: Lrank a% & 500 pr. duoer. Spuctal attention will be eniled 1o the nocossity of pateonizing (e growlag lndustries of Nebrisku. THE SUNDAY BEE.