Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1892, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA DAILY BE ATTURDAY FEBRUARY 1 WILL OPPOSE HIGHER WAGES Union Pacific Officials Oannot Grant the De- mands of Trainmen. ESTMMATE OF THE PROPOSED INCREASE No Result for Several Days — Re senger Rates Agreed Notes and Personals, Expec! need Upon— The Union Pacitic erievance committees beld a joint session yesterday and thor- oughly explained the situatjonto their grand oMcers, Messrs. Clark and Morrissey. They will seek a conference with General Man- ager Clark today, but that stage may not be reached until next week An official who stands very close to the Union Pacific’'s general manager makos a statement that may be regarded as signifi- cant of the company’s attitude. Ho asserts that the schedule submitted by the conduct- ors and trainmen embodied seven principles that would, if adopted. increase the wages of theso Emnlmci by $300,000 per vear, He says.the Union I‘M‘ch is not in condition to bear such an addition to its operating ex- penses, He maintains that its employes are pad better wages on the wholo than those of other roads, and ho thinks their demands in that direction wholly unreasonable. Where the Union Pacific has absorbed other lines, as in lhfi case of the Denver < Fort ‘Worth, there are incongruities in tho rules governing the employes, and this official in- timates strongly that the company will disposed to correct thoss inconsistencies. he inference is that the raiiroad will oppose any other changes calculated to in- crease the outgo for wages. Transmissourl Passenger Affairs, The Transmissouri Passenger association has fimshed its business and adjourned. Among other things 1t agreed to sell tickets for tho Methodist general conferenco at one faro for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale April 28 to 80 and will be good for return before June 1. For the benefit of transient visitors, excursion tickets from points within 300 miles cf Omaha will be sold i a fare and _a_third on the f g dates: May 2, 4,7, 11, 14, 18, 3. They will bo' gdod ' for A tato of ono faro for the round trip was mado for the silver anmversary of Nebraka's admission as a state (to be celebrated at Lincoln, May 2 and 26,) from points within & radius of 150 miles from Lincoln, also for tho national republican convention at Minneapolis and the national democratic convention at Chicago. Tho question of specinl rates to tho meeting of the National Educational asscciation and the national convention of tbo Young Peo- pies Society of Christian Endeavor was put over untii the next meeting. Omaha merchants presented a petition ask- ing that no chargo be mado on the vageage of traveling salesmen stored over Sunday, bnt it was passed over without action. A reqnest for excursion rates for the na- tional military encampment in Chicago next August was rofused. A proposition to mako baggage scrip inter- changeable botween the several railroads was dropped. A proposition to make close limits on local distances of 300 miles or less and the ques tion of land excursions wero put oyer for the next meeting. Tho excursion rates of last vear wero adopted for next summer's Colorado busi- ness. A round trip ratoof 5 from Mis- souri river points to Deuver will be usea as o basis, and excursion tickets will go on sale June 1. D. Wishart of St. Louis. representing tho St. Louis & San Francisco road, was elected a member of the auditing committee. The Recelvers in Charge. . The business of the American Water Works company experienced not a jolt or a jar by the appointment of the receivers so for as the mechanical operation of the plant In Omaha was concerned. Both Mr. Bierbower and Mr. Hunt fur- nished bonds yesterday and Mr. Bier- power is now 1n full possession of the financial end of the concern and Mr. Hunt is the legalized boss of the practical operation of the plant, Governor Boyd and Colonel Cornish are sure- ties for Mr. Bicrbower and S. L. Wiley is Burety for Mr. Hunt. Iv bas been dificult for Mr. Hunt to get away from home much for several days for the reason that diphtheria has been prevalent in his family and he has been quarantined. Ho expects to be at his place of duty within a day or two, however, and in the meantime the plant will be entirely under the supervi- sion of Mr. Bierbower and the other em- ployes of the offic Burlington Changes. The report comes from St. Joseph that the B. & M. is planning the construction of a new line vetween Atchison ana Rulo to avoid the landslides which occur on the present route along the Missouri river. At Burlington headquarters it is stated that such a change has boen considered, but that there has been no action toward putting It into exccution. The proposed new ling would leave the towns of Iowa Point and White Cloud out in the cold, and they woula be seriously affected, as other villages would probably lprlng up on the new line. d Personals, General Frclghl Agent Munroe has re- turned from Kansas City. Six weeks ago the New York Central and the Pennsylvania began a service of weekly through cars between New York and San Francisco. The service has just been d continuea, as ic did not pay. The B. & M. has come to the front with a handsome circular for the Knights Templar conclave. Among other advantages itan- nounces & special timo card by which trains are scheduled to make the run between Omaba and Denver in fourteen hours and from Kansas City to Denver in eighteen hours. The Burlington has storage tracks for 400 special cars at the mountain city, Traveling passenger agents are flocking to Omaha to exercise their arts on the com- mittee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, who have the choosing of the route to be taken by the Nebraska contingent on its journey to New York. Those already here are B. A. Branch of the Erio, B. I, Humphrey of the Lake Shore, George Jenkins of the Pennsyivania, A. H. Moffatt of the Rock Island lml L S. Allen, Charles H. Duxbury and W. C. Shoemaker of the Baltimore & Ohio. ——— The best medical authorities say the prope way to treat catarrh is to take a constitu tional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla. R Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bee building —~~ Hotbed sash in stoc & Co., 12th and izav M. A. Disbrow ‘lelephone 774. ——— ‘That cough of yours.can be stopped surely, quickly, by Piso's Cure for Consumption, Pleasant, effectivo. 26c. All druggists. ——— Republican State Central Committee. Chairman S, 1. Mercer has called a meet- 0g of the republican state central committee at the Millard hotel on February 20 at 2 p, ., for the purpose of agreeing upon a basis of representation lu selecting delegates for the state conventions, setting the time for the state convention to select four delegates at- large to attend the Minneapolis convention, ffw look after other business that may wmo before the committee. ——— Mark Twain says “some folks are so stubborn that all thoy need is four legs ana they would pass for a mulB ) wb. Af people use wmore of Haller's Wire Liniment mules wouldn't bo 80 stubborn. e Over 3,000 merchants handle Union soap in the west, S — No Change in the Levy, Councilman Elsasser's reform ideas on the ordinauce fixing the tax levy for 1592 have gone glimmering. The mayor has approved she ordinance and it stands a law. Mayor Bemls yesterday wmoruing sala a from the Conference that he had read a portion of Mr. Elsasser’s theory, published in Tne Beg, but could not agreo with the gentieman, Prior to the passage of the ordinance & majority of the council had met and thor. oughly discussed the ordinance. At the meeting but one opinion prevailed and that was that it would require a general fund levy of 11 mills to run the city during the year. The mayor stated that he would have en glad to have seen the levy reduced to 8 mills if it was practical, but he thought that with an S-mill levy the general fund would have been exhausted long before the begin- ning of the next year. “Tho peoplo of this vicinity insiston hav- ing Chamberlain’s cough remedy and do not want any other.” says John V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind. The reason is because they have found it superior to any other, especially for the grap and the cough which s0 often follows an attack of the grip. and 50 cont bottles for sale by druggists. 98 2% e — Quail rolled oats are the finest made. - L CONVENTION, Of Labor Organizations (People’s Party) at St. Louls, For the above convention the Wabash will sell [eb. 20th to 24th tickets to St. Louis and return at half fare good returning until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball press with re- clining chair cars free and Pullman sleeping cars leave Omaha 4:10, Council Bluffs 440 p. m.. daily arrives at St. Louis 7:30 next morning. * For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at Wabash office 1502 Farnam street, and at Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern passenger ageut, Omaha sl i o Nebrask: famous for its fine oats * Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska. ——— AFTER CITY AFFAIRS. NATIONA The Grand Jury Tnquiring Into Methods of Letting Public Contracts, The results of the labors of the grand jury were again visible when Sheriff Bennett led eloven saloonkeopers into the presence of Judge Davis to plead to the charge of having sold liquors without having first obtained their liconses. The men were August Hart- man, George Hill, Fred Koch, Herman La- motts, Ole Olson, Henry Ruser, Ed Rothery, Ernest Sochl, Henry Vollsledt, Harry Wool- ridge and John Leeder. ‘The men pleaded not guilty to the indictments, after which bail was fixed at §1,000 in each case. The members of 'the grand jury, not sat fod with having indicted all of the saloon men on the two mile strip, bave turned their attention to other matters and are now inves- tigating some things that transpired right bere in Omat Yesterday S. L. Wiley and H. £. Chub- buck of the uew Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric light company, were called bofore the grand jury to toll what they knew about lights 1n general and city lighting contracts in particular. The principal questions put to these witnesses were for the purpose of learning just how the city council handled the Ballou electric light ‘and the gasoline matter last fall, In addition to this the grand jurors were anxious to know just where the council com- mitteo on gas and electric lights, of the old council,figured in the deal. They also express- ed a desire to learn from Messrs. Wiley and Chubbuck some of the reasons why the council fooled with Seeger of St. Paul and his bd for gasoline lamps, After gotting some light upon the lighting matter the jurors took up the quostion of sowers and called in C. H. Hamann, John F. Daily and M. Donovan to tell how sewer contracts were put through the council that want out of business on the first of last Jan- uary. — - A. 0. U. Tadiss ol LoAgs 18 leap year masquor: ade takes place on the 18th at their hall, 15th and Farnam streets. All our friends are hereby invited. Gents, 50c; ladies, 250, <Al Every grocer hundles Union soap. prdbi iy A Strictly First Class Solid Pullman Vesti- bule Train from St. Louls to New York. On and after Monday, 15th inst., only first class tickets will be. accepted on the famous Pennsylvania special train, “No. 20,” of the Vandalia line, which leaves St. Louis daily at 8:10 a. 'm., be- cause new equipment of flrst class coaches and_parlor smoking cars will then be added to the elegant Pullman dining and sleeping cars already in ser- vice, and second class tickets will be no longer honored. Travelers of the first clags will appreciate this new feature as well as the improved equipment which runs as a solid Pullman vestibuled train from St. Louis to New York, through Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus. Pitts- burg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Address Chesbrough, Vandalia line, St. Louis. —_— AF.&A A special meeting of St. John’s lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A. M., will be held on Suturduy evening, February 13, at6 o'clock.” Work on M. M. degree. All are mrdml]y invited. . SUDBOROUGH, Master. —— TJest n Flyln," Twenty-four hours’ time ahead of all competition into Portland, Oregon, from “hicago, Omaha or Sioux City. The Union Pacific, the original Overland Route, is doing this every day. Youcan lay off one day, anywhere along the line, and go fishing and still get in as quick as the other man., You can go straight through and make Portland one whole day ahead of all competitors See your nearest Union Pacific agent, or address E. L. Lomax, Geunl, Pass, Tkt. agent, Omaha, Neb, —— Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. otlce of Sule of Business, Notice is hereby given that the dersigned, John Hood Sherwood, purchased the store, business good will of the mantel aad tile business heretofore conducted by Charles A. Harvey at 1514 Farnam street, Omaha, and will continue said business at said place. The said Charles A. Harvey cordially recommends Mr, Sherwood to the favorable patronage of his friends und former customers. JonN HoOD SHERWOOD, CHARLES A, HARVEY, un- has The Chlldren Played with Matches. An alarm of fire at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by a blaze in a one- story frame cottage at 1503 Locust street, occupied by David Lynoh, Two children were alone in the house at the time and while playing with matches they set a bed afire, Neighoors who saw the smoke issuing from the house rushed in ana found the children nearly suffocated. They were borne outside aud soon recovered. The fire was extin- guished with nomiual loss. e ——— ‘' ‘Brown’s Brouchial Troches' are excel- lent for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat, They are exceediugly effective,”— Christian World, London, Englan , and_the | Lo DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER Price of Cotton and Silver Lower Than Ever Before Recorded. SLIGHT DECLINE IN CORN AND WHEAT Trade Conditions In the Various Large Cen = ters of ¥ ~Review of Wall Street —Effects of the Conl Deal=Clear= g House Statements, -R. G. Dun & Co.'s Silver and Iatter New York, Feb. 12. weekly roview of trade says: cotton have daclined yot further, the 5, the lowest price for many years, and bullion to 41d at London. the lowest price ever recordad, though there fol- lowed a slight recovery to 41igd. Cot- ton roceipts and exports have both been much larger than a year ago, but the stocks on hand decrease but slowly and are very largo. Whent has declined 13§ conts on saies of 46,000,000 bushels, the exports being seriously diminished, and corn has fallen 11 cent on sales of 15,000,000 bushels, the westerh ro- ceipts being unusually large. Lard and hogs wero somewhat stronger, and coffee ad- vanced e, but ofl is & quarter lower. For the first time in many months the ex ports of products from New York fall a little below thoso of the same week last year, but theshipments from other ports continue very large. The production of pig iron is about station- ary. The stocks of charcoal iron are sub- stantially unchanged, and unsold stocks of anthracite are a Little smaller than a month ngo, but stocks of coke iron are considerably larger, so that on the whole the consumption does not appear quite up to the enormous supply. No change appears in the market for pig iron, and rails are in small demand at the fixed price. Bar iron does not improve and the domand for plates is smaller than was expected, whilo the collapse of the com- bination in beams and barbed wire has a similar depressing influence. Larger sales of copper are reported at $10.75avd & fair distribution of tin, whilo lead is a trifle lower. Reports from' other markets indicate a general improvemont. At the DI t Citles. At Boston trade is satisfactory. At Philadelpbia the dry goods trade is quite encouraging, and business in groceries generally satisfactory. Prospects at Baltimore are much brighter. Jobbing trade 1s active at Cinciunati, especially in provisions. At Clevelund business compares favorably on the whole with that of last year, though resction und a light demand appear in iron ore. At Chicago the volume of merchandise sales 1s greater than a year ago, and dimin- ished receipts appear in cured meats only, a fair increase jn lard, cheese and butter, a third in flour, corn, oats, barley and hides, 50 per cent in wool, while roceipts of rye are double last year's and wheat and dressed beef four times last year's, Trade at Milwaukee 1s good, though col- | lections are retarded because farmers hold back their crops, At St. Paul prospects aro brighter and at Minneapolis business has increased, as also at Kansas City, whilo trude is fair for the season at Omaha and Denver. At St. Louis it is also stronger and there is much confidence as to the future, though the depression in the cotton regions is still felt, etter accounts also come from the south. At Louisville trade has improved, at Nashville it 1s very fair, at Memuhflllghl ::unimpruwnng and at Montgomery increas- ng. At New Orleans business in all lines is only fair, but thero is a slight improvement in cotton, and sugar is firm and active with light receipts, Nearly all southern points report an easier monoy market and more hopeful prospects. The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past seven days number 276, as compared with ‘otals of 319 for lasi weelr, and for the corresponding weok of last year the figures were 207, CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS, Omaha Continues to Show a Weckly Increase. New Yonxk, Feb. 12.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives tho clearig liouse returns for the week ended February 11, 1892, and the porcentago of increase or decrense, as compared with tho correspond- ing wook lust yeai Declded crmies, CLEARINGS, - aswamnu| - *asva100q New vorl Boston. Chicago Philadelphi Bt. Louls. San Francisco Baitimore Loutsyil Detroit Houston’ Hartford, Portiand, O Indianapol Memphis Nashville, Des Mo Seattle Sloux 1w Gra Wilmington, el *Binghamton Total, United State Outside New York. Dominion of Canada— M A Halifax.. Toronto. Hamilton, Total . Not Inoluded in Lotals WALL STRE R A WEEK. vity Displayed — Effects of the 1 Deal' on the Market, New Yonk, Feb, 12.—Bradstreet’s weekly Wall street review says: One of the leading factors is the great anthracite *‘coal deal, | which has been prominent in many recent occurrences affecting the railroads and the share market, described, as it is, the gr.atest D?PRICES - Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, and most important-ransaction of its kind in rai'road histor: i dereping with this, Wall street has during theaweek exhibited a mar- ket of the Innze-fillmenllflll the transac- tions on Thursday, im particular, tising to & total of 1,450,000 shawes, exceeding in this re. spect the record ) any day in the history of the Stock exchange. . At the same time it must be noted that SReading coniributed no less than 550,000 shmtes to this amount. Tn- ceed, taking the weele as & whole, Reading, with Lackawauna asdithe other coal stocks, have supplied an aitegether disproportionate share of the trading Whetted Speonlative Intere That the effect oteoml shares should have been an exageerated Mind is perfectly nat ural, in view of the' fiuct that the leading operators intorested huve no hesitation in de- claring that the economies to bo introduced aud the offective regulation of prices and production will add millions to the annual incomo of tho conl railronas, The statement that, under those circumstances, the Head- g company could be expected 10 earn divi- dends on its <tock of course attracted par- ticular attention, and would nccount for the oxaggorated trading in both the shares and junior securities of tho road. Itisto be re marked thut no negotiation of such import- ance and involving the co-operation of as many interests has ever been before con ducted with such secrecy. At the same time the mystery which surrounded the matter seemed to whet speculative interest, itead ing which sold at 4i% only a woek ago, advancing to 6% by Wednes- day last, when details were mado known. A halt ensued, but the rule that the con- summation of a local deal marks the end of & riso did not hold good, and the stock con- tinued its upward course, touching 67lg centon Thursday. Lackawaana, which At first was tho most _active, also moved ou rumors from 144 to 160, then recoded a_littlo and finally touchied 165, the highest price it ever attained, Other Conl Stocks, Tho other coal stocks lagged somewhat at first, but the advances of Jersey Central from 1147¢ to 140, aud of Delaware and Hudson from 124 to 1371, were attended by bullish demonstrations in Susquehanns & Western and Ontario Wostern as well as in Erie and in New York & New England, the latter it is alloged being destined to fur- nish the outlet to the eastward for the new Reading system. All in all, the advances in the coal stocks and the ailied securities were of as phenomenal 2 characier as was the in- tense activity, which thoy accompanied. Friday’'s market, however, showed more or less veaction in the group. Brilliant as were the demonstrations in tho coal stocks, it must bo admitted that they failed to create any great bullish feeling on the market. It istrue more or less covering of short contracts was enforced, and that appreciable rises were secured in certan \ Novthern Pacific ertheless, tho general list, headed by the grangers and /Irunk hnu:, was at ail times heavy and in the main continuad dull in the face of the buoyancy of the anthracite group. The weakness of Atchison and _St. Paul was at times particu- larly noticeable, though apart from thoe al- legéd niquidation of a Boston terest i the income bonds of the formev road there was little to account for the depressed tendency. Benrish Pressure from Abrond, Europe, 1t woula seem, furnishes the ob. stacle to & general speculative improvement, such as would naturally follow an event of such importance and significance. Tha sell- ing from that quarter for the past week has been persistent and there scomed to be no disposition to respond to the bullish influ- ences that were displayed here. While the street at large is disposed to assume a bullish attitude, there is a general apprebension that tho bearish pressure from abroad, if continued, will effectually check the development of the improving tendencies in the market. DEATHS. Notlces of five lines or less under (s head, fifty cents: each additional line ten cents, NELSON—Mrs, Catherine, wife of 1. Nelson and sister of Samuel Oison, aled Friduy morning at 7. m.Wuneral Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment at Laurel 11i T had u)rve little girls who were attacked with obstina(c ECZEMA or Blood Trouble, which ‘at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite large. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift’s Specitic and gave to the other two and they soon got well. 8. 8. forced out the poison pwmpuy The cure was wonderful. . D. Rains, Marthaville, Lu has no equal for Children. relieves the system ]»mmpll{, and assists naturein developing the child’s health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A Wnllen EEV CASE of M’)NEY RFFUNDED Our cure 1s permunent &nd nota pi 01ing up, C eated seven yours ago have neve since. By doscribing onse fully we can treat you by mnil,and we give the same strong gunrantee to cure orrefund allmoney. Those Who preferto come here for treatment can do soand we will pay railrond fare both ways and hotel bills while here if we fuil to cure p Challenge the World for a case that our M Write for particn got the evidonce. ir seven yoars' pract this MAGIC REMEDY it has been most diffienit to overcome the prejudices azainst so callol speciflo Butunder our strong gunrantee thousands are tryl itand betng curel. We guarantee to cura or refun i every dollar, and s we huve a reputation (o prote also financial backing of $500,0X0 it is perfectly safe to allwho will try the treatm 00 you have been puttingup and paying out your monay for difler ent treatments, and aitho yet curod 1o one hus paid back your money. We witl positively cure you. Old p soatod cases cured in3) I to 8 da tgate our fina ng, our reputati 108 and LITTLE uaran|e° of 10 them your sy neral depression, pains in_head or bones. no time to waste. Those who ars constantly taking mercurs stash should discon tinue it. Constant use of theso drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fail to Writo Allcorrespondence sent senled In plain envelopes, Weinvite the most rigid investization und will do all 10 our power to aid you In it Address 000K REMEDY 0.. - Omahl, Nubruka. MAGIC_ CURE "oiee ONLY. 8500 for n ase of LOST or FAILING MAN- HooD, Gena, or NERVOUS DEBILITY, woak- nossof 10 dyr uind, the effects of errors or ex- cesses In old or youngtbat wecannotcure. We cunrantee every casesor refund overy dollar. Five days trinl treatment #1, full course 85, Percoptib'e benefitss mealized ' in three® days. By mail, securely pueked from observation. umu REMEDY LADIES ONLY MAGI FEMALE BEGULATOR, Safe and Cortaln to &day or money refunded, By mail 82 Securely scaled from obs.rvu- ton. CLOK RESEDY C Omuha, \ah °Tutl s Tiny Pills® nable the dyspeptic to eat whatever @) e, Theyoause the um.- nouvish 0000600000 NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, . « OMAHA, N23 Capital . . -§400,900 Surplus . . 66,500 ul‘llcuulml Director: enry W. Yi president; C. Cushing, vico prosident.” C. 8 Mairico W. V. Baae Joho b Collins, J. N. 1 Patrick. " Lewls 5. , Cashier, THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. T0 WEAK MEN B tho effcets of Jouthtul errors vfluwlm lnlllu ars for home cure, al Mlnul nc FVous Frof ¥, ¢, FOWLiiN, gl tand BAD EGZEMA ON BABY, Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful. Had to Tie His Hands to Uradle, Cured by fcura, Our Iittle boy hroke ont form of rled th then us his head with a bad four months old, We 4 not help him. We A Remedios, and after xactly according t dired tlons, hie bogan o stondily Improve, and after the use of them for seven months hishend was entirely well When wo began using it his hend was a solid sore from the erown to fils_ eycbrows 1t was alsoall over his on most of his face and amnl ces on different parts of 118 body. There were teen weeks that wo had to keep bis hands tied to the eradle and hold them when ho was tuken up: and ‘ind to keep mittons ted on his hands to keop his finger- Wil 0ut of the suros, as ho would seratoh 1f he conld In iy way ot his hands loose. We know your Cutl cured him, Wo feel safo in recom- and JANETIA ITARRIS, Webster, Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood wnd Skin Purificr, and groatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of &l impuri- tes nnd cnuse, while CUTICURA, CUTICURA S0AT, an exquisite skin beaut fier, ¢ the skin and scalp, and resiore the bair. Thus the CUTICURA IREMEDIES cure species of itehing burning, senly, pimply, and blotehy skin, scalp, and bluod disoases, from pimples to scrofuls, from - funey to age, when tho best physiclans fail. 1nd. the great skin cure Price, CUTICU 1by the Bosto DITER DIUG AND Disonses,” 04 ro il Tlustrations, and 100 tostimonlals BKin And Sealp purified and beautifer by CUTICURA SOAT. Absolutely pur PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of femules Instantly relievel Thut huw, GloRnme. And Infatlibis Antidote fo Pain, Inflammation.and Venknoss, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN The first’ and only instantancous & plaste BABY PLASTER, A1, ‘Who Shall Wear the CROW N SUCCESS? e — Shall it be he who founds cities, bullds rail- roads, develops new countries, amasses a co- lossal fortune in the money centers and fills a position of honor in the councils of the nation? Or shall it be those who devote thelr time, thelr energy, their talents, their very lives to the welfare of suffering humanity? Shall it be such men as Drs. Betts & Betts who, in thelr philanthropic endeavor to bring health and happiness to the afilicted, have at the same time won fame and fortune for them- as well as that still greater reward, atitude of the many thousands they have restored to health? Let the answer come from those happy people themselves. In every case of Nervous, Chronic ot Private Diseases They eftect speedy and permanent cures. Send 4 cents for handsomely illustrated 120 page book. e Call upon or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 South 14th St., N, 1 Corner 14th and Douglas Sts, GOLD UEDA Consultation free, DAL, PARIS, 1&73. from which tho excess of oil lins been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup, It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Orggév' e\‘lerywham. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchestor, Mass. Sanestaled, Tagpet, Beaiet nd 24 W voi‘i’."i'éi'fiun:hv 'AND GLASBOW. NEW YORK, Gi Tk B'l-'i-wl and NAPLES, t regular Interyal ND sTEERAQE rom the wumpl- IRISH & Au. OONTINENT. Apu|y 10 any of our local Agents or L0 fiwuauou BROTHERS, Chicago, Il Lvou & NIAL\’L‘ Btate 8L, Chicago. Catalogue of Band forius and Equipwents, 400 describing every article! Iy Bands or Deum Cory atalns Lustructions for A ercines and Drua Mo e b 8 Beinsind or' Tacticn By o Boad Miais, !shirt that’s A SHIRT A white shirt, a gnod white shirt, a shirt that’s cut to fit Cut lnng, and full and wide. A shirt [that's rnude Vvt,ll made, made to stay made. A made to wash and wear, and to after it’'s washed. A shirt with long short sleecves, as your arm happens to be, long, or short. A shirt that's made to sell a man once, then twice, then always. That's our shirt, The Nebraska. We sell it. Nobody else does. s the best shirt sold—for the price —by nnybndir—-anmeres, T wear sleeves, or Unlaundried, three kinds. 35c Heavy muslin, reinforced front, linen bosom. 70¢ Laundried, four kinds. 65C Heavy muslin, linen bosom, reinforced front. New York Mills muslin, finelinen bosom and bands, fully reinforced front and back. None better made, at any price; best shirting mus- lin, finest linen bosom and bands, fully reinforced both front and back, felled seams and hand mada button holes. Wamsutta muslin, fine hnen bosom and bands, fully reinforced front and back. 85¢ $1 $1.10 Buy one, buy three, buy six. Try the kind. i) Rk — e g You’llalways wear Nebraska shirts—afterthat, Open front, made of New York Mills muslin, linen bosom and bands, reinforced front and shirred back Our finest shirt, made of New York Mills mus~ lin, extra fine linen bosom and bands, felled seams and hand made button holes, fully rein- forced front and back. AMUSEMENTS. m‘mfi\v Theater Seventeenth and Harney & 2 DAYS MORE. 2 PERF \lll\!A\(‘P~T0|lA\ Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 13 and 14. M. B. LEAVITTS New Grand Spectacular Pantou fme, SPIDERandFLY With 4G Buropean Oelebrities, 0 RESERVEI ATS at S0c BEACH balcony, Per? ance at i pnn.m-v. clrel 5o and €1 gallery, 2ic. Sunday Evening at 8. A Great Sunday Night Show. POPULAR Param St Theater [FEitea™ SAM T. JACK'S Creole Hurlcsquc Co. 0 HAL COLLARS are the CHEAP: I AND TH N. ‘B. FALCONER, Sell Them. et — Every Night This Week. Matinee Satur‘day NLY. COM- NIGIL 3 WG (ONDAY £eb. 15, THE COMEDIAN DE WOLEF HOPPER, An | His Merry Company, Presenting l “WANG.” of 8¢ S (Farnam St Theater One Week, Beginnin humldy Mat- ince, Februs he Comedl AARON ll \v()()[)]lI LL In the New England Comody UNCLE HIRAM. supported by u strong company. lncluding MISS TROJA GRISWOLD. Matin Vi 4 8nt " CRAND OPERA HOUSE, Mat. at 2, unday, Monday Tonightat s and 15, “ PARIS GAIETY GIRLS EURLESQUE. 2 Parisian Beautiss, 25 8 now on sale nt e, e, " EDEN MUSEE. Cor.11th and Farnam Sts. Week of February (th Esquimaux Family. To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair” , the waste tissueg Rof the lungs, nothing surpasses ts boghns Saturday morning. POPULAR PRICES an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to the taste, d mellow, mature 5 27 and of richest quale ity. Unlike inferior whiskics if will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other, Tor sale only at high-class liquot and drug stores. DALLEMAND & 0., CHICAGO, Sauples cun be had at the Miliard hote at the Murry, at T ) unfi FERo0a % Yor. \ovas Datfbne. didy milan' The Dia per 2 i Paul’s Dramatic The Iusion, Angel of the Al A dmission Onedime. Open, 110 10 p.w. dul |y ond, FELIX GOURARDS OUIENTAL ¢ REAM O MAGICAL BEAUIFIKIC TO PREVENT ~[PNEUMONIA, USE WILBOR’S e Cod Liver Oiland Phosphates, It Cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debity, Wast- ing and all Complaints and Humors, Almost as pleasue by ¥ It ure food tucreann 1 VOUS 8yALOW. FOXLITE creates new. rich nutes the whole yyst FLE{H, BLOOD, NERVE, BRATN, Be sure, 08 you value hoafth and got the utne. Munufactured by Dir Chiemtst, Hoston, Mu PURIFIES s well as we tHate. L0 b BUTY proper) Accep uniérfell Inr o amw; A Bayel L0 % Iady o jant ton (% Diseuses, Lung Ik 1 HORKINS, P p'r, 87 GreatJones 6t N. ' Dr, BAILEY $ The Leading Dentish mind and body 10 fact, rejuve Third eleplion e 1083, A full sot 2oiur ' Arusgists. Toeth with § hie ) SANDALWOOD CAFSULES ar the oat and ooly capsulos prosribed by | Togular physicians for tho curo of dow Gonorrhoe und | Ischargos’ fro the urlnary organs: B per kiuu, All011ngs 8L reasonably ates, all work warreoied TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. veorest casesla b du, Allaruggist | Cubtlls out 105 » gulde.

Other pages from this issue: