Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1892, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' UESDAY OBJECT T0 THE EXTORTION Railroads and Jobbers Pool Issnes Againt Union Pacific Switching Oharges. TRANSFER TEAMS IN LIVELY DEMAND Efforts of 1 to Escape the Power of th ~The Tr Shippers and Personals, The action of the Union Panific In raising Its switching chargos has stirred up a chorus of indignant protests among jobbers and manufacturers from Summit to East Omaha Many of them intimate that they will even the score with the Union Paciic by divert- ing their shipments to competing railroads whenever it is possible to do so. Some shippers are hauling their goods by team and find that it can be dono for less money than the switching charge,but others, as i tho case of lumber and implement dealers, are unable to do tnis, and they are particularly bitter 1 de- nouncing the exaction. Lumber mon say their profit often is only £ or $ a car, out of which they must now pay a switching charge of #4. General Freight. Agent Crosby of the B. & M. says his roua will protect its patrons, and he has arranged to use teams to evade tho high tariff. The Eikhorn has also made an alliance with a transfer company, but at the general freight office it is intimated that when tho cost of transter exceeds 25 per cent of the whole freight charge, that road will allow the shipment to go to the Union Pacific rather than bear the extra burden. Under the old tariff the switching charges wero $1.50 and £2.00, ac cording to distance. Under the new tariff the jobbing district of Omaha has been divided into five switching districts. The first comprises all tracks between Jones and Nicholas streets, except ast Omana; the second, all between Sixth and Jones streets and Twenty-first street: the thnird all between Twenty-first street and Summit; tho fourth, all between Nicholas street and Cut-Off lake; the fifth, Bast Omaha. Tho lowest charge is #, which is between points within tho same district. 1f the car crossos either of the dividing lines botween the first, socond and third districts, the charge is #. A car taken from the first, second or third aistrict to the fourth, or from the first, second, third or fourth district to the firth, costs . In a number of cases some houses have to pay a dollar a car moro than other firms 10 eated on the opnosite side of the street. The now tariffis a partcuiarly hard blow to Enst Omaba, the charge to that locality having been increased from $2 to . Mr. Levi Car- ter is ono of the most indignant. of the af- fected shippers. He says that he was as- sured of a reasonable switchiag charge when the Carter White Lead works were located in East Omaha, but the new tarifl i1s a burden- some tax on his business. A general officer of a competing railraad in speaking of the now tanifl as outrageous, said it was hicher than the rates charged in Kan sas City, St. Louis or Chicago for similar service It is even higher than the tariff at Denyv where the rate was raised to £ some time ago. At Denver, ton, a car is switched to Manchester, a distance of six miles, for &3, Itis also asserted that the Union Pacific is aoing some of tho switching of the smelters at Denver without charge. No organized effort has been made as yet to resent the action of the Union Pacifie, but whenever the switching charge is over § it Is being evaded by the use of teams. The Tralnmen's Troubles, General Manager Clark of the Union Pa. cific has wired word that he will be in Omaha Lhis week, but the day is not named. The members of the grievance committees are quietly awaiting the arrival of their ex- ecutive officers. Those gontlemen may stop at the headquarters of their respective orders on their way west, but are expecced to arrive in Omaha on Wednesday. Till then there will be little or no change 1n the situation, Notes and nals, Chiaf Clerk Davidson of tho Burlington passenger department, accompauies his Wi o to Chicago tonight. The Transwissouri Passenger association will meet at tho Paxton hotel today. Summer excursion rates will be a chiof ma ter of cousideration. A. P, Tanner of K dent of the Kansas diy has been appointed assistant gen: agent at Chicago. . B. Aglar _has been appointed general agent of the Union Pacific with headquarters at New Orleins, an offico recently estab- lished. Ho is the son of the St. Louis agent and has boon counccted with the Wiggins ferry at that point. e 1 Cooking, 15 one of the chiof blessings of every home. "o always msure good custards, pudaings, sauces, ete., use Gail Borden **Eagle” Brand Condeased iilk. Directions on tne lavel, Sola by your grocer and druggist, Dr. nsas City, superinten- ion of the Santa e, al freight Cullimore, oculist. B3ee building i A o Notice of Sale of Business. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, John Hood Sherwood, has purchased the store, business and the good will of the mantel aad tile business heretofore conducted by Charles A, Ha at 1514 Farnam street, Omaha, and will continue said business at said pluce. The said Charles A. oy cordially recommends Mr. Sherwood to the favorable patzonage of 1 und former customers. JOHN HOOD SHERWOOD, Cuant A. Har Be sure to try the Quail rolled onts and take no other, i S Union soap i home made. ANOTHER ATTACHMENT. ditors Agaln After th ‘ompany—District Court Dolngs, Another suit has been commenced in the Qistrict court against the American Water Works company, The plaintiff, the Osgood Drodge company of New York, avors that on August 1, 1801, the defendant exccuted its promissory note Ry which it agresato pay the suw of §2,830.02 within six months from date. On account of the nonpayment of the note the plaintiff has brought attachment pro coodings, alleging that Pomy & Segelke, Eastman & Brainard, B. Silloway, Metz Bros,, the Omaha Browing company and the Omaha Brewing association have money in their possession that belongs to the de- fendunt, Wants Pay for Two Flngers, The case of A. P, Larsen against the Union Stockyards company of South Omaha Is on trial before Judge Keysor. Larsen wants £5,000, and to estaolish his claim to the large sum of money avers that on No- vember 22, 1850, he was in the employ of the defendant working as & switchman. . While 80 employed be caught his loft hand between the bumpers of two cars and al ibe same mowment two fingers wero severed from the bhand, He charges that the accident was cused by the fact that the coupling apparatus of the cars was dafective, Water Works Says His Wite s Cruel, rred Kook has a desire to be divorced from his wife, Augusta, and agaiu would fight life's battles alone. He alleges a marriage bearing aate of August5, 1851, Siuce that dato Augusta has been a cruel wife, going so far at times as 1o even arm hersell avith the broom stick and chase the plaintiff out into the street. B Hotbed sash in stock. & Co,, 12th and izard. Din't Like the Work oo Well, Judge A, M. Post was 1n the cily yester- day. Speaking of his work upon the Bupreme bench he said The supreme court appears to be a good M. A. Disbrow ‘Polopho ne 774 way behind in its work. We have been working a good deal of the time since I be. came associated with the bench upon mat ters that were assigned to Judge Cobb and which he did not have time to dispose of prior to the expiration of his term of office, Tte work is rather monotonous. 1 do not enjoy it 80 much as the work of the district court.” Speaking of the Boyd-Thayer case Judge ‘Post said that the matter had not been men- tioned by his associates on the bench since he took his seat. P S, havo a cough don't delay. It is Piso’'s Cure for Cousumption Guaranteed. All druggists 25c. - Every grocer handles Union soap. citfisnastt Wanted, Young man who must fully understand merchant tailoring business, to take or- ders here and on road for large eastern house. Inquire J. Tichnor, Murray hotel. —~— Quail rolled oats are the finest mide Women s diseases. Dr. Lonsdalo, 6103, MAY GET TOGETHER. will cure. Tt seems quite probable now that the dif- forenco of opinion existing between the mom- bers of the Board of Education and the city council will be adjusted without resorting to legal proceedings todecide whether the board or the council has the authority to determine tho sizo of the levy to bo assessed for the support of the public schools. Attorney McCoy has taken the matter in hand and thas nvinced some of the councilmen on the finance committee that the Board of Education did not ask for anything unreasonable iu asking fora 2 mill lévy. He has also im} ‘essed soma of the councilmen with a balief that the only way to avoid a law suit between the board and the council is to order tho 2 mill levy. Other members of the finance commit- teo have not vot agreed to the change of or- dinance from 14 to 2 mills but Mr. McCoy is of the opinion that he will succead in getting the matter adjusted in favor of the2 mill levy beforo the Board of Education orders him to take legal steps to compel the coun. cil to comply, ‘11 I can get the members of the board and the city council to lay aside their dignity Ik business for awhile,”” said Mr. ¥, ‘‘this matter can all be straightened out. The council reels snubbed because the board refused to comply with the request of the council asking for an itemized stato- ment of exvenses of the board. The board fely offended because the council “asked for this statement. Now, what I want both bodies to do to lay aside these alleged offenses and get right down tothe necessities of the school fund. et g G R The Howe scale took first premic delphia, Paris, Sydney and other Borden & Selleck Co., Agts - Ask your grocer for Quail rolled oats. 2 Bl e e M. D. Roche, nat Poil a- xhibition s wte agent of the Keeley institute of Blair, Neb., room 316, New York Life bldg., Omaha, Neb. All in- quiries for information promptly at- tended to. < e Union soap, guaranteed to please. SHERIFF BENNETT'S DEPUTIES. Two of Th Troubl The cutting down of Jailer Ernest's salary from £70 to 50 per month is liable to cause troubie in the ranks of the county commis- sioners, and oventually way be the rock upon which they will split when it comes to mak- ing up opinions. Ernest, as is well known. is a colored man who wus appointed by Sherift Bennett in re- cognition of the appeals made by the colored voters of the city and county. ‘Soon after bis appointment was confirmed the knife was put into his salary and £20 lopped off the moathly stipend. At thesamo time Fred Timme, a nephew of County Com- missionor Timme, was appointed deputy sheriff at a salary of §0 per month. “'he eommissioner 1s satistied with the ap- pointment, but declares that the man cannot hola his job if he is forced to work for such starvation wages. He insists that Youug Timme must be given a better paving depu- tyship, while Sheriff Bennott openly neclares that there is nothing better in sight for the young man. Beiug one of the last men 10, the sheriff holds that it would no* be a square deal to displace one of tho old deputies and give Timme a high priced position, T'h is another hitch. The republican members of the board realize that Tiunme and Krnest should be paid better salaries, but thoy will not vote au increase to Timme un- less the democrats will vote the same in- crease to Brnest. That proposition comes n the nature of adeadlock, leaving the two meu to piod along with their §0 per month suluries or resign. he Sulary ot n Apt to Cause Chamberlain & Co, From the Clinton County Advertiser, Lyons, Ta. 1t was the good fortune of a representative of this paper to visit the laboratory of this enterprising firm at Des Moies ono day this weel. It occupies four floors of a double buiiding and employs sixty-five hands in the different departments, which include the compounding of the different preparations, bottling, packing, shippiug and printing. In the latter department they have a finely equipped printing office, with half a dozen prosses, which are kept nearly constantly in operation printing labels and different kinds of advertising matter. Their laboratory is especially busy at this time, as Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy, which they manufac- ture, has proven a spendid remedy for the grip, aud in all cases groatly rolieves tho patient after taking one or Lo doses, while s contiuued uso will effect a complete cure, >ana 50 cent bottles for salo by druggists. - Nebraska is famous for its fine oats, Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska. — NATIONAL CONVENTION, Of Labor Organizutions (People’s Party) at St. Louis, For the above convention the Wabash will sell FFeb. 20th to 24th tickets to St Louis und return at half fare good returning until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball press with re- clining chair cavs free and Pullman sleeping cars leave Omaha 4:10, Couneil Bluffs 4:40 p. m., daily arrives at St. Louis 7:30 noxt morning. For tickets and sleoping ear necommodations call at Wabash oftice 1502 Farnam street, and at Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N, Clayton, Northwestern passenger ageut, Omah s There is of Work, Street Commissioner Winspear is now duly installed in office and has commenced active operations to help turn the wheels of progross, His first official act was to super- intend the layivg of two cross walks, one at Twenty-sixth, and the other at Twenty- eighth street, both ou the line of Parker street S. Y. Sanson bas been appointed as fore- man, and that gentleman is now engaged in the work of superintending the romoval of the city tools to tho city's warehouse at Thirteenth aud Nicholas streots, - The People erence, *“I'he people of ths vicinity insiston hav- ing Chamberlain’s cough remedy and do not want avy other.)’ says John V. Bishop of Portland Mills, lud. The reason is because they have found it superior to any other, especially for the grip and the cough which 0 often follows an k of the grip. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists, B Over 3,000 merchants handle Union s0ap in the west e The Creede Camp Excitement, Creede Camp promises to become a second Leadyille. The number of peo- ple g«)llls into this wonderful camp is unlu'cve ented in the history of Colo- rado,except only during the Leadville ex- citement. It Is estimated that now the townsite is located, that there will be ten thousund people in the camp by June 1. The new discovery is only reached by the Denver & Rio Grande rallroad, and there is no staging, OPEN BOARD GRAIN MARKET Omaha's Board of Trade Will Immediately Arrange the Matter, REGULAR REPORTS WILL BE RECEIVED Most Cons zation ¥ vative Members of the Organi- or the Idea—Report of the 1al Condition ~Other Busi- Affairs Discussed, An open board grain market will bo estab- ished at the exchange rooms of the Board of Trade. At a meoting of that organization Secretary Nason stated that the directors favored an open board, but did not know whether they would stand the extra expenso of the call and the telegraphic market quotations, which would have to be receivea daily from all parts of the world. Mr. Nason was of the opinion that the railroads, when given to un- derstand that a market would be established, would mako satistactory rates to farmers and Rrain men to induce them to oring their pro- ducts to Omaha and put them oo sale, The question of what the increased cost of expense would be was asked and the secre* tary stated that 1t would be only §6 a year to each of the 207 members. It Will Be Arranged. Thero was no objection to this, and on motion of E. P. Davis a resolution was passed, allowing a reasonablo expense to be incurred for the opening of the grain market. The voard of directors, which held a meet- ing in the afternoon, reported that §220,704 for the pnst month's bills had been allowed. Th efollowing new members were also ad- mitted by the directory: W. N. Babcook by transfer from W. A. Paxton, J. L. Baker of West Point by transfer from . C. Swartz. ‘The public “property committee reported that the rents collected amounted to &1 2 with a delinquent account of £35 rooms, three: valuo per month, $3 These reports wore adopted on recommen- dation of the board of directors. The memorial committee to which had beon roferred the matter of the Missouri River Improvement association recommended that the communication be placed on file for fu- tuce consideration. The report was adopted, but the the association, in a communication, requestod that the following resolution be passed in regard to river improvements: Resolved, That we hoartily concur in the foregoln olutions of the river improvement convention held in Kansas City, Mo.. De ber 15 and 16, 1:01: und in view of the nati character of the Improvement of the Missourl and Mississippl rivers and their navigable tributaries, and the mportance of such im- provement to the industry and commerce of the entire country, respectfully, but earn estly request the sonators and representatives in congress to support and voto for measures for the improvement of these rivers. and to make them of adequate amounts, continually uvallable and subject to application by the officers of the govérument in charge of such improvement. to the end that the work may proce2d continuousiy to a speedy completion. Other Business Discus The resolution was adopted and the secre- tary was instructed to notify the Nebrask representatives at Washington of the board’s action. The same committee having in charge the question of establishing & sugar school 1 connection with vhe State universit; mended that the matter be placed on file. The recommendation was adopted. The board passed suitable resolutions on the death of Joseph F. Sheely, who was a momber of the body, and whose demiss cc curred a fow weeks ago. The National Railway $Mail Clerks asso- ciation presented a communication asking for the board’s co-operati 1 and its influence for the pussage of a bill in congr for the reclassification of the railway wail service and the increase of the clerks’ wages. Chicf Clerk Van Dervoort of the service addressad the board, stating that the employes now re- ceived a smaller amount for their work than in 1886, on account of a new cassifica. tion. Heo asked the support of the board, and it was agreed to ussist them in the passage of the bill. Secretary Nason was directed to continuo to act on a committee recontly appointed to securo the independent national convention for Omaha, One death in the membership 15 reported. It was that of Jobn I. Boyd, and the memorial committee was structod to pre- pare suitable resolutions of sympatiy and condolence, & ————— Spoopendyke's Troubles, Have I got a cought Do you thwk I'm an omnibus and can't cough! Well, of all the dodgasted women [ ever saw—here I've coughed for seventy days and you want to know if I've got a courh. Now Mrs. Spoop- endyke, I want that bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Medicina—you heart Db s Uso Union soap. Use Union soap. —_—— Housekeepers will flad Quail oats the best m; rolled The The Competitive Drill association’s com- mittees of business men of the different or- ganizations are meeting with much more encouragement now than they did last week in securing the suaranty fund of #30,000 to got the national military encampment in Omaba next Ju..e. The general soliciting committees will have a meeting this afternoon at the Board of 'I'rade, The Real Kstate Owners association is ex- pected to take some action at its meoting tonight to assist in raising the euaranty. Secrotary Atchison scems quite sanguine that there ‘will be no difilcalty in sectring the fund when the business men once under- stand what a gigantic gatberiug the encamp ment will be. ———— The Mortgage Record, The records of the oftice of the registrar of deeds show the following real estate mort- gages filed and released during the month of January : furm mortzages filed . City mortgages filed Total i mor Clty mortga; Total...... Union sorp, manufactured in Neb, RIS Russian Famin Anyone desiring to help relleve the dis- tress of the sufferers from the Russiam fam- ine can send their contributions to E. 12, Coleman, treasurer of the American Baptist Missiovary union, Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. The money will be sent to the Bup- tist mission committee in Russis for use among the famine sufferers, i LU T De Witt's Little Eariy fasers: the only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate bowels. —— Drunkenness, A disease, treated as su nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. armless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye, Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia. —_——— The Passing of Major Dennis, The books, papers und all other tnings per- taining to the office of the superintendent of h and perma- plumbing wont intoothe hands of Inspector of Buildiogs 'Tilly vesterday and were at once romoved to theseftice of the latter named official. Inspector Tilly seatod that he had not yet decided upon his temman aud three assist ants, but would seditheir names to the coun cil tonight. The vacating of' /e room in the basement of the court houseifermerly occupied by the superintendent ofplumbing will give an ad ditional jury room. . DeWitv's Littio Kisers. Best pill ever made. Cure constivation time. Noneequal Use them now. —_—— Union sonp is king of sonps, Union soap is made of westorn ducts—try it. little evory pro- - He Has Returned, Dr. T. Allen was called home from New York on Saturday todoan operation. He reports great advancement in the treatment of certain affections of the e, especinily in operations for cataract true granulated lids, Ho had o pleasant and profitable trip. ssieitlincinant; MR. OLSEN'S PLAN. He Thinks He Seesn Way to Pay yes Early In the Month, Comptroller Olsen has evolved a v ) which he thinks the city employes can be vaid on the first instend of having to wait until the middie of the month for their money. Ho is of,the opinion that the mayor is pursuing the correct plan in holaing the general monthly appropriation ordinances for examination, but he thinks the city em- ployes should be paid on or about the first of the month. That this may be accomplisned ho will suggest the introduction of two ap propriation ordinances each month, The first will Include nothing but the regular city pay roll, and as the amounts are prac- tically the same each mounth, he thinks the ordinanco can, follow the course, bo passed and approved and the warrants turned over to the employes the same as heretofore. This he thinks would be the better course to pursuo, as most of the people who work for the city contract their bills to become due soon after the first of each month. The other ordinance he would have contain one other item of ex- pense, This one could be introduced and follow the same course as the other and then vass into tho lands of the mayor for oxam Ination. It could be held for a week or so and then returned, 8o that the bills would bo paid not later than the middle of the month. e T WeeriNa Waren, Neb,, Oot. 28, 1590, Dr. Moore. My Dear Sir: I have just bought the third bottle of your ‘I'ree of Lifo. It is indeed a “Tree of Life.” Dr., when you s0 kindly gave me that first bottle my Tight s1do was 80 lame and sore and my liver enlareed so much that I could not lie upon my right side at all. There wus a soreness over my kidueys all of the time, butnow that trouble is all over. I sleep just as well on de as on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshes me and 1 feel the best I've felt in fifteen vears, and I know that it is all due 10 your T'ree of Life. Yours very truly, D. F. DubLey, —_———— Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled onts—delicious for breakfust. e ENTERTAINING DELEGATES. Ministers Arrange for the Entertainment of Visitors to the Confere There was a meeting of Omaha ministers at the Younz Men’s Christian association rooms yosterday at 10 o'clock, the principal object being to consult as to the progress made in securing eutortainment for the delegates to the Methodist general conference. When all the roports were footed up it was found that entertainment haa been secured for 170 delogates in private familics. Some of the pastors said they had not | completed the - canvass of their congregations and another meeting was called for- next. Mouday, when a com- plete report will be made, The hotel men are getting anxious to know how many they will be callea uvon to provide for, and the com- mittee is anxious to have the question sot- tled. Letters are coming by tno hundred in quiring for accommodations. Now that both the Western and tho Transmississippi Passeuger Traflic associations have agreed upon reduced rates for all who wish to take in the conference, the attendance is suro to be very largs. A great many will come from Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Colorado, and from' over the state of Nebraska. In all probability there will be several excursion trains run into Omaha during the conference, at which time the rates will be particularly tavorable. . T Gripp Ragin Alaba “La grippe 18 raging here and I find Chamberiain’s cough remedy to be a certain cure for 1t,” says W. G. Jobns of Trim- ble, Cullman company, Ala. Mr. Johns ordered a suppl¥ of the remedy to be shipped by express as qlickly as possible. I here is no question but this remedy is of great value m the treatment of the grip especially on account of its counteracting any tendency of the diseaso toward pneumonia. It is also a prompt and cortain curs for the cough which usually follows au attack of grip. 2 and b0 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Lively Times at the Bedal, There must be merit in a medicine that has met with thes success that the Bedal gold cure treatment at Blair has, The business has incrensed so rapidly that it has proven necessary to enlurge the quarters of that large plant. v'he result has been a curo in every instance, Fifty patients ave boing treated. The habits of liquor, morpline, opium and tobaceo permanently cured. Buildl iy, Tho following permits wera issued by the superintendont of buildings yosterday L. B. Witliams, repairs on building, Fif- teenth Judge stre . D, ¢ Pat threo-s went briek buliding uni strocts # 5,900 ditor of tno Bloomfield, Farme “1 can recommend Cliam berlain's colgh remedy to all sufferers with colds ana croup. I have used itin my family for the past two years and have found 1t the vest I ever used for the purposes for whicl itis intended.” 25and 50 cent bottles for s by druggist Sal SON— oxets Attention, A special moetiug of Samoset is called for Wednesday evening, Fobruary 10, at 8 o'clock. to make arFangenments to attend the Boyd roception #t: Lincol i W. Suew Presider Jony T. Evaxs, Secretar - Small in_size, great 1 resuits: DoWitt's Little Early Kisees. Bost pill for constpa tion, bost forsiek headacho, bost for sour stomach. i AUNCEMENTS, On Friday, Saturday and Sunday next M B. Leavitt's pantomimic burlesque, “Spider and Fly,” will bes the attraction at Boyd's new theater. The pleca is oue of the best of its kind that has yet boen presented to the public, und will bo produced by about forty people. “Spider and Fly” abouads in excel D*PRICE'S am — Baking Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, FEBRUARY 9 159 lent specialty features, The Tandem'' and “On the Roof,” two of the latest pantomimio successes from the Drury Lane theator, Lon- don, will be introduced. Mr. Matt L. Berr, ‘Spider and ly," business manager of ¥ in tho eity. An orror was madein these columns Sun- day morning in stating that the advanced sale of Max O'Rell tickets would open yester- day morning. The sale will open this morning at the Grand opera house box office, aud if the people of Omaha are as apvrecia tive of this distinguished cosmopolitan wit as were the people of Minneapolls and Kan sas City, where atout 2,000 in each city turned out to hear him on “'America as seen through French Spectacles,” the demand to- | morrow and Wednesaay will be larce. Max O'Rell will lecture at the (irand opera houso on Wednesday evening, his first and only appearance in Omaha. Madame Blouet and a party of ladies who will accompany horselt and hasband to Australia, will join him here Wednesday morning, diroct from t*aris. SBillY N . who has a warm feeling for the Omaha Press club, remombering the re- ception which the club gave him several Yyears ago when ho lectured in this city, will givo a benefit for the club I'riday evening, March 4, assisted by his partner in crime, A. P. Burbank, the elocutionist, who stands at the head of platform readers in this country. Throueh tho kindness of Hon. A, J. Pop pleton the Grand opera house has been so- cured for this benetit psrformance, which will bo among the very best given in Omaha this season, for the club has a reputation to sustain, and in offering two such well knewn men as Nye and Burbank the members feel that they can very consistently ask their friends to purchase tickets for an evening With the best known of American humorists, —— Spoapeadyks Hug Asthm and ho spent thirty-two minutes tryin g to tell his wife to go to thunder aud get his bot- tle of Dixon's Asthma Cure, and she (noor thing) Huttered around and brought some broth and @ bair brush and things, und Spoopendyke nearly died, but ho got the Asthma Cure finally and then—well, I'm orry for hiswifo. e The esstonal Committe There will be & meeting of the congres s1onal committee of the Second congressional district at the Millard hotel, Wednesday even ing February 10, at 8 o*clock Frep W. Gray, Chaivman Mr. Denna Allberry will represent Wash ington county at the meeting. Check Adulteration What is needed to check adulteration is intelligence on the part of consumers. The inducement to put adul- terated preparations on the market lies in the fact that a large part of the purchas- ing public is always rcady to accept the cheapest that can be had, without thinking that the quality of the article must be cheapened in pro- portion to the reduction in the price demanded. People must learn that they can bet- ter afford to buy Dr Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts than the cheapened substi- tutes. There is economy for the poorest in purchasing pure and reliable articles. BSCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE ] B Never fails o give instant rliof in' tho worst cases, where others fy LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An Ideal Complexion Soap. Forsale by all Drue and, unable to procure this W cents In stamps and recel JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. [ 2 the popular LFREE (0 myone sendiog us ‘Suandon Bells Soa) We make more plasters 'an all mukers n (his e combined, becauso fnte th uour poroue nal plaster for hou use, all others being ations, oL the Rt | MANHOOD oo S~ RESTORED. “SANATIVO," the Wonderful Njanish is sold with & Guaranteo all Neivous Dis- a3 Weak of Drain Moy dtat: Before & After Use. I i oo or ‘e et Ol {8 or 6 fur $, written guarantee 1o cure’ or refund the money LY AT 10 1y s, O T Valil euvel Mention this paper Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Ofice for U, 8 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, 111 FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kulin & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sts. JUA Fuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Douglas A D Foster & Co!, Council Dlufts, Lu. " TO PREVENT PNEUMONIRA, USE WILBOR’'S Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates. It Cures Asthma, Broachitis, Debity, all Humol Consumption, Coughs, Wast- Lung Colds, ing Diseases, and Complaints and Almost a8 paluta plasure by ¢ Uring It are very fond Of it 1L ussimiia food tucreasc the teshand apootie. DETYOUS AYALOI, FOSLOTOS QARTEY L) creates naw. rleh and purs bivud - in nates the whole system. FLE 'H, BLOOD, NERVE, BRAIN, Bold by wll diuggists. nd nnd Lo wct, reju sure. as you valuo y Munufactured « Lostou, Mass. A SHIRT, A white shirt, a good w cut to fit. Cut long, and that's made, well made, hite shirt, a shirt that’s full, and wide. A shirg made to stay made. A shirt that's made to wash and wear, and tb wear after it's washec 1 A shirt with long —_—— sleeves, or short sleeves, as your arm happeng | to be, long, or short. A a man once, then twic else does. It’s the best —by anybody--anywhe Unlaundried, three ki 35¢ Oc Oc New York Mills mu None better I'HIHIL‘, d both front and back, button holes. 5C IHeavy muslin, linen Open front, made of N Wamsutta muslin, fir reinforced front and our shirt, The Nebraska. lin, finest linen bosom and band shirt that's made to sel} e, then always. That's We sell it. Nobody shirt sold—for le res. nds. Heavy muslin, reinforced front, linen bosom, slin, fine linen bosom and bandgy "~ fully reinforced front and back. best shirting mus» , fully rcinforced felled seams and hand madg at any price; Laundried, four kinds. bosom, reinforced front. ne linen bosom and bands, fully back. ew York Mills muslin, linefj bosom and bands, reinforced front and shined back, Our finest shirt, lin, extra fine 1 seams and hand forced front and 1.10 Buy one, buy three, You'llalways wear Neb made of New York Mills mugs inen bosom and bands, felled made button holes, fully reins back. buy six. Try the kind raska shirts—alflter Lhué His Glasses, But he ought not to overlook the fact that ALDEN & FAXON can speak through the advertising columns of newspapers for his profit. Attractive advertisements that have selling quali- ties in them is what you wish, and this is one of the important things we pride ourselves on being able to do. I'h2 field that we can cover for you is practically unlimited. What amount of money do you wish to expend ? What papers 2" What section of the world shall we touch for you? We make it our business to answer promptly any question along this line that you may wish to ask. Write tor our pamphlet free. ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING & AGENTS, HE THADE MAFiK. 66 & 68 W. Third St., Cincinnati. 0. To promote health, preserveand length en life, stimulate and invigorate the wlhole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues Mof the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature and of richest qual ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALLEMAND & €O Samples ean be had at tho Millurd 1 at Thompgon, at 4. A Tuthill . A, Wood & | Co, Hotel Dellone. Moynihan's. The Dian IFURGATED YOKE SUSPENDER THE LATEST. & ping off the der” {hupose ack Your lér for them ur sud $1.00 foF wam o puir g6 ek Rumpeicr cast o7 o o1 bt New rks CHICAGO, hotel DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of wlt forw eo PRIVATE DISEAS] dobiiities of youth N . and all disorders and el ianhood. 17 vears? co. IS resour wnd facilitios arg ily wnlimited. The Doctor is recom 1 by the press, and cendorsel in the treris by tho peop o for fair trente et and hoi onal advice, Thy s known to uinder cessful treatment of L") 3 JONORICHOEA — Tmmedinte relief. A come plete cure without the Joss of an hour's tige from busiuess. LEET—One of the most compicte and snée cessul treutnicnts for gleet wnd all aunoying dischurges yet known to the medicn! profess sion. The results are traly wonderful. The most stubborn andehronic cases whore the diseharze hid existod for years. entively cous trolied innr Kably short tine TURK—The cyeatest kinown remedy fop nent of strieture. without piin, ente or dilatin arkable remedy, AVIHILL for this t blood dis or had st of modern ~ rable and o 5 jenc followi reatient son Cntirel e - cur A.A.u....leé ) i permancnt. LSS OEMAN OO D, and anbition 1 nnldity, despondency and all bighting Sofearly vice, Relof obtafned at ancas e weak grow strong, and the despondent by an Dy W SES, anl all diseases of thh are treated rddnoys wndb indder o with thezreatest bnown remedied rvonsy ES OF THE Tre ' STOMACH — Dr, for “disorders of th lorsement u? cur 5 Ut had suffered for yours and 1 Wonk or k without incroasing ontir i ISt froc. 14L8 Entradce o Spre Throat Lameness Sore Ey (4 Complaints Rheumatism \ AND ALL Inflammation S0 only 10 our own bottles. Al druggists. | POND'S EXTBACT €0,,76 5th Ave., Yy