Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1892, Page 8

FATHER OF THEIR COUNTRY. Sohool Ohildren Find in the Life of Wash- ington Patriotic Inspiration. HIS MEMORY HONORED BY LITTLE FOLK age and Bunting Make Gay the Rooms In All Our Public Scho Devotion a Loyalty try—Ado- lescont Patriots, to Cou achoois 1n vatriotism The children of Omaha are learning along with other useful things. At nearly all the school buildings yeste day the little folks celebrated the annive sary of George Washington's virtn day. Flags ana bunting and pictures of Washing- ton constituted the chief foatures in the doc oration at most of the buildings, but at some Jlaces iowers and potted plants woro wmployea to beautify the rooms wh pupils, teachers, parents and friends assom bled to hoar about the events of the nation's birth and of the patriotic, wise and manly qualities of tue father of our country. The Little Piteher Club. At no school was there more genuine earnestness than at the Davenport, corner of Fortieth and Davenport streets, Notwith- standing the fact that the cnildren of that school arc obliged to put up with two small one story buildines and have no large as sembly room for the accommodution of the literary club conaectod with the school, yet thay aro very euthusiastic n literary work and tho Little Pitener club of that school has gained a reputation throughout the city for very clever work in this direction. ¥ ‘I'he history of the Little Pitcher club is teresting and unique. Eive years ago, w Miss Lottie L, Gassette bogan teaching at the F'arnam school, she induced the pupils in that school to organize the Little Pitcher club, The name was suggested, Miss Gassette says, by sometbing she had read, in which children were likened to littlo pitchers be- cause their ears were large and their mouths were always open. When Miss Gassotto was made principal of the Davenport school she orgauized tho Little Pitcher club in that school ana it has been ono of the most bene ficial and enjovable features of the school ver sinco. The conditions of membvership ro plain and equitable for ull, but are based upon that which forms & thorough test of i arnest effort. Eve pupil who is in good standing in deportment, class work and attend is ontitled to & mem- bership in the club. There are at presont forty-two members of the club attending the Davenport school. There aro a number of alumni of the club now in the High school. Thoy are cailed “jugs.” K The club arranged for a special program yesterday afternoon, in honor of the anni versary of Washington's birthday, and at 1:30, the hour set for the exercises to be, alarge number of ladics and o few gentle men assembled n the largest school room to hear the little folks in a well prepared program, President Shirley's Address. Following is the address of Phelan Shir- ioy, president of the club. He is a bright {ad'nbout 13 years old: Miss Gassette and Ladies This is a ere 1t and glo brate today, the birthd country, the eroat and noble \ his It cradle in Virginia, today, lay the tiny baby Whos known tlirouzhout the length the civilized world. Our elass his just finished that partof h'story known us “The Revolution ary” perlot, and oy every pazo thisr shines ke i star. We svo him irst as a young man, splendid i courage and in manly Leauty, promptly and cheerfilly obeying thie orders of his superiors, for he could obey as well ns nd, and making that lonz and toilsome march at Governor Diuviddic's order from his home in Virginia to the shore of Lute Erie. re hivy, marchin: stde by side hat brave but ‘Mli-fated Braddock, ana submitting h's own opinion to th'.tof the elder officer, althouzii be knew that they marened w almost eertain death. From tht fortunate d liberty, when he stood up by his seat i the Second Conti congross andmodestly aceepted that s trust of the nat the command of t1e triot nrmy, to Vulicy g everywliers his and fordtude and gencrosity and courage glow like gems around that high and houored Dy Our teacher his tol 1 us that atriot swore on'y once. d of Monwmouth, when ho s der ho had 161t in charzo of Dasely shirkinz his dut the grand old he his terrib A and vill the public Jossons of nd Gentlemen: nowe celes ay of the father of his 100 quictl the noble old battlo craven nis troops and when she toid rose in his stirruns ho hen o right out fn school in! hip ah!” for him. and she said she liked h \d us wli the botter for it Rhe also told us thataithough ho was so treat and brave, yet he couldn’t spell very well. Sho seemed to kind o' bate to tell us that, for fear the oid hero would shrink a notel or two inourestimation, but bless you! he rose right up. higher than ever. Wo honored him before, but now we love him, Some of us cun't spe very well either, but'if we ever grow up to e orave and zoblo enouzh to be thought worthy 1o touch the hem of his old rezlmentals wo shall get along very well without that aceom- plisiment, e could spell vietory all right With a big' V, and honor and fame and love in cupital letters, but he could not spell dishonor ordefeat, and Tonly wisn ho wore ulive toduy to see how the | s of this uge, of this country. and espeefally of this great city, lonor aud admire him, Isay. Indies and gentlemen, tha were iitve todiy 1o heur our und praise, but it s hur T wish he ributes of honor cus tome, s 1 stund here now. with that pietured face looking down upon d with that bright flag flonting free from will und standard—tha ho so proudly carr ous days of old o is alive, or at that botter purt of him—tho spirit_ana the love of Hberty—which he has bequeathed as a royal birthright to overy ehild né Auerica. Grent founder of our great r sulute the On those calm 1ips thero rests the seal of silonee, but the hero-heart, though molder- ing to dust, speaks elose to the thriliing heart of youth, and here today. as those of old, we pedie our honor and ouf young manhood to p this land so hardly won for us the land of frecdom forever.” The Kol of Honor. The program was exceptionally interesting all tho way through. At the conclusion Miss Gassette read the roll of honor for the past month, This hst inciuded the eight pupils who had made the bighest average in scholarship and deport- ment. Miss-Gassette presented the bupils in this list with cash prize: Iollowing are the names of tho pupils on the roll of honor: Mary Egbert, Phelan Shirley, Nina Stein, Herbert Shannon, Lizzie Neff, Josse Rasgor- shek. Edith Snell, Luther Egbert, Miss Klva Hamilton, who has entered the High school from the eighth grade duving the past month, was presented by tho club with a beautiful bouquet as a token of espec ial respect and gqu wishes on the part of the Littie Pitchers who were proud of her success in becoming a Jug. Teacher's Valentine, The following valentine, written by little Joseph I'rostler, was circulated in the audi- ence, but owing to the extreme length of the program it was not read: Who fills the (dler's heart with tear? And mukes the bad boy Jump o see her? And often cufls his 11tild ear? My teacher, publie, we Who frowns If I a marble drop? And keeps me alwuys on the hop And wakes we study and never stop? My teucher. Who never lets me play with the ink? And if my book ain't neav as n pink, Just pounces on we, quieker'n o wink? My teacher, Who scorns a boy who stays in bed In the morning, resting his weury head? Aud makes me get here, ‘nless 'm dead? My toacher Who shakes me if T whoop In rank? And takes my apple without u thank? Aud finds wme out in overy prank? My teacher, Who knows Just how my parents write? And smiles with scorn when | inaite, WWILL you pleath excuth my son tonight?" My teacher, Who smiles at me?—but I shan't tell, Aud throws mo & kiss beowuse 1 speli, Ana 1 guess I like her—um—quito well, My teacher. At the Castellar School. Yesterday afternoon the 500 pupils of the Castellar scbool were treated to an hour's recroation in the shape of & Washingtou's birthday celebration. Through the efforts of tho principal, Mys, Newtou, nearly every room in the building was decorated either with flags or strips of bunting. At 8 o'clock the scholars assembled in the largo hall and the celebration was opened b the singing of ‘The Star Spangled Banner by Miss Arnold, one of the music teachers of the school. The song pleased the children $0 much that Miss Aroold had to respond to An encore, Major J. C. Wilcox was then futroduced by the principal aud spoke fora few minutes avout the _man whose birthday the children wero celébrating. The major advised tho boys to follow as closely as possible in the footsteps of Washington, and told them it thoy did so they would grow up into ®ood, honest, reliable and honorable citizens. At the conelusion of the major’s address those present sang ‘“‘America,” and then marched outside the building and saluted the tavs and stripes floating from the cupola wiih three hoarty choers, Quite a number of ihe parents of tho scholars were piesent, and aftor the flag had been saluted all departed for their nomes well pleased with the afternoon’s entertain- ment. - PLEASES THEM ALL, Nebraska Ma turers Enthusiastically Favor the Proposed Exhibition in June. Secretary Bradley of the Manufacturers and Consumers’ assoctation has received the following expressions from manufacturers outside of Omaha as to the proposed manu- facturer's expositicn. Nebraska City Cereal Mills—We believe such an exhibit would result in much good. It would have our hearty support, and we would promise a good display of our products, Dempster Mill Manufacturing Company, Beatrice —We are of the opinion that if the manufacturers would join in this exhibition at Omana, that it would certainly be profit able to us wll. We would bo willing to inake an exhibit at that time, out would not care to do so anless they all join heartily in this matter including manufacturer. outsiae of Omaha. We feel that it is in the interest of tho state, and wo all should take hold and work together to one interest. 1f you consider it best to make this exbibit we would feel like going into it with a view of making it a success and will certainly do our part by way of sendinga good and complete exhibit of our lines, George F. \Wolz of I'remont, manufacturer of potato chips—l think such an exbibit would bo a grand thing. You can count on my taking part in1t, as I thinz 1t would be a ool way to advertise my goods in Omaha as woll as throughout, the state. Vitritied Paving and Pressed Brick com- pany, Lincoln—We stould be glad to make an exhibit of the goods manufactured by this company and the Lincoln Paper Manufactur fug company, atan exposition to be held some time in June. hinucy Manufacturing company, Ne- City—We caunot say at we can take part in the exposition but will decide later, bo said in explanation that is putting in new making extensive alterations m their plant, nnd aro not running at pres ent, which probubly accounts for their hesi tating about vromising an exhibit. Huwmphrey and Edgerton, Millers, Hast- ings— Wo will exibit. A. T, Lewis, Cigar Pactory, Beatvico—I willdo my best to make the exposition a success, Otoe Creame: on this exhibit, Frewont Milling Compa We are not fully prepare to say what we can do for your exhibit, but hardly think we could joln with you this time. Charles Neidhardt, Granite and Marble Works, Beatrice—I am fully in tavor of your move for an exposition which meets my very idea, and consider it agood movein the right divection. I am willing to take part, nowever, canyot promise for sure in June as I shall bo most too busy to deyote any special time to it. Later in the fall would be more convenient for mo. A number of other manufacturers outside of Omaba have been personally interviewed on the subject and have promised to take part in the enterprise. At Weduesduy’s meeting nearly every Omaba manufacturer present promised to take part in the enterprise, Letiers have been received from the fol lowing aaditional manufacturers, promising representation 1n tho exhibition: Poycke Candy company, H. Strasshoefer, Russell Pratt & Co., Steinhaus Engraving company, H. H. Marhoff, Martin & Morrissey Manu- facturing company, McClurg Cracker com- pauy, Ramser & Co. - Ou ter Hulves they could not_keep house witiiout Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy, especiully for the children. 1n a case a few weeks sinco at the home of a neighbor the attending physician bad given up a case of what he calied dropsy. Mother happening in, told the pareats that in ber mind it was a case of lung fever and advised the use of this cough syrup, which they did. Result, the child is well and the parents happ, Chamveriain’s medicine are used in more than half tbe homes in Lecds.—Sims Broe, Leeas, Ia. This remady is not intendea for lung fever, but for colds, lagrippe, croup and whooping cough. It will loosen a cold, reliove the lungs, and prevent tho cold from resulting in lung fever. 5) cent and $1.00 bottles for salo by druggists, K ther not, may Compauy—We will go in e Over 8.000 merchants soap in the west, he Mujor, Major Clarkson was presented with a very fine badgo at the annual encampment of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic held during the week at Columbus. Judge H. C. Russell of Schuyler made the presentation speech in behalf of the many friends of Major Clarkson among the Grand Army of tho Republic men. Tho badge is a combina- tion of an cagle, u star and crescent, and a larger star for a pendant. kKach end of the solid gold bar and each point of tho star is decorated by & handsome diamond. Tho badgeis a token of esteem that may well cause tho recipiont to feel proud of his stand- ing 1 the Graud Army of the Repubic, handle Union A Remarkable Cure of Rhe atisn Messrs. Gago and Sherman of Alexander, Tox.. write us regarding a remarkable cure of riicumatism tuere, as follows: *The wife of Mr. Willum Pruitt, the postmaster here, has boon bed-ridden with rheumatism for soveral years, She could get nothing to do her any 'good. We sold her a bottlo of Cham- berlaw’s Pain Balm and she was complotoly cured by its use. We refor any ouo to her to verify this statement. Iifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. s e Union soap is home made, [ Building Pe The following permits were issued yestor- day by the superintendont of buildings: Washington County Creamery company, repairs on bullding, Fourteenth streot and Capltol avenue 3t John A. Smith, one-story f Twenty-sixth street and ¢ A Yokt Total...... Al my reports €o with the modest truth. No more nor clipped, but s0.” Bradyeroting always cures all headachos at all times, After Marey Hamilton, Sergeant Sigwart is in Des Moines, where he went for requisition papers for Harry Hamilton, the forger and con man now held in Jail 1o Council Bluffs for turning a farmer in this city to the tune of $10. He 18 ex- present | | per cent gre: 1 | | exports 86 pe AHA DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER Satisfactory and Encouraging Conditions Lacking in Many Places. BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN LARGE CITIES Failures rton G & House Southern Trade Centers € for the Week—Omaha's Rey One in the Weekly Clear Statem plaie New Yok, Feb, 19.--R. G. Dun & Co.’s Woekly Review of Trade says: Tha busi- ness is not so satisfactory or encouraging as it has beon. While the gradual increase in distribution of many lines of merchandiso continues there is a shrinking in the demuaud for, and much depression in iron. A furth decline in cotton biights hopes of revival n southern trade and the speculative market, manipulated by cneap monoy and by the greatness of the coal speeulation, now extonds to wheat and threatens to re strict exports, Notwithstauding the fact that cxports of wheat have been dituinishing, and for four days of the prosent week have been only SO0,000 bushels from Atlantic ports, while western recéipts con- tinue large, speculatior at Chicazo has lifted the price 6'g cents during tho weels, and sales here have been 53,000,000 bushels. An advanco from any causo which cuts off experts of breaastuffs at a time when Europe has heavy demands for stocks murked here would not bo wholesome, Corn has deelined 1 cents with Jarge exports, but very large receipts, ork products, oats and coffec aro substantially unchanged, and oil is only 11y per cent higher onsmall transactions, ° Cot tou is a shade lower, receipts veing 21 por cent botter for the weck than last year, but uu greater. In the Business ¢ At Boston trade 1s reportod satisfactory. At Bultimore the lumber trade is more active, The movement in dry goodsat Philadelphia promises an active spring trade, though the south is still behind, At Pittsburg trade 1 iron and steel has grown dutler and prices are weakenit At Cleveland improvement 1s seen i , and trade is larger than last year. Manufacturing at~ Detroit exceeds last ear’s records At Cbicago sales of merchandise show a fair incroase over last yearand receipts of double last year's: of arcssed beef, of lard, 50 per ceat groater; flour and barley, a third greater; of hide v, and of butter somo larger than last year, while a little decrease appears in corn, oats and rye. Trade is good at Milwaukoe and collections are satisfactory. At Minneapolis and St. rand the outlook promising. At Omaba and Kuusas City both trade is good and collections fair; money plenty. At St. Louis business begins 1o show signs of a revival, the outlook for spring trade is encouraging and the corn crop 1s in full movement, much of it going by river. Trade also improves at Denver. Quict at the South, At the south business is quiet. At Little Rock and Memphis and in all lines rather quiet at New Oricans, though sugar is strousg and active. Savannah trade is good and prospocts brighter, factors advancing on cotton because money 15 very casy. DBut throughout the south the coutinued depression of cotton is noted as a case of dullness, The week has been gloomy i the ivgn trade from pressuro to realize on qualities of iron not well known or produced in excess of requirements. More inquiry appears for structural ivon, boams selling at 21, cents, but bariron is in hght demand and weuk, and for finished products generally the de- mand is disappointing. Since the lurge sales at 107/ cents the cop- per market *has been steadier and tin and eud ure stroug. Tho coal murket is very dull, awaiting results of the combination. he boot and snoo trado is steady and growing, thouzh cutting of prices for hoots has done no goou and shipments ave still below thosc of last year. Trade in dress 2oods is also improving, although in this city there is much cutting in retail prices. Cot- ton goods are more active than in any pre- vious week this year, The vaiue of ail_exports from New York for the two weeks of February has been 17 por cent larger than for the samo weeks Inst year, The business failures throuzhout the coun- try during the past seven duys number 204, as compared with 270 last week and 200 for the corresponding week last year, HOUSE STATEMENTS, nters. most Paul business is CLEARING Omaha, as Usual, Shows an the Week, W Yonx, Feb. 19.—Tho foliowing table, compiled by Bradstreet’s, gives the clearing liouse returns for the week ended 15, 1802, and the percentage of increase or decrense, as compared with the correspond- ing week lust year Increase for cImies. Now Vork. Boston.. Chicago Philadelohia, . BL Lonis..... San Franclsco. nltimore .. Cinelnnati Pittsburg. .., Kansas City. Minneanois. New Orleansy Buffulo Milwaukeo Lonisville. Detrolt Houston.... Providence, Clevelana 8t. Paul Denver 805 307 248 1540280600 Portand, Ore: wnupolis, Memphis ...\ Nashville Portland. M. Salt Luke City.. Norfolk Tacown Des M. Fort Wortiy Sloux City Syracy Grand Raplas ngton, Del Lowell e Blrmiogham. . Los Angeles Lincoln Lexington. Wichita...... w Bedford kit Waco. sGalveston *Atln sEuvannih *Binghuwton ST Total, United States 1o Now York inton of Cunadi pected nome with his prisoner in the morn- | M 10g. - The U7. § government are using large numn bers of the ITwproved Howe scales, Borden & Selleck Co,, agents, Chicago, 1L il Toronto Haumilton (31 81l Tota! 810,400 *Notineluded in totals DPRICE'S Baking o Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, e DAILY BEE: SATURDAY SOUTEE OMAHA, Stoek Yardal Improvement, The plans for the additions to the Union stockyards were comvleted by Engi nesr King yesteraay. Tho rapid growth of the stock businoss at this point has more than kept pace with the improvements that have been made from yoar to year and at tho prosent time the greatest diMiculty is experi- enced in handling the daily shipments in the thirty-seven and a: half acres of pens and chutes now availabte: The utmost capaeity of the yards s now 0,000 cattle, 15,000 hogs and 1,500 sheep. There aro forty-nine hog and cattle chutes and seventoen miles of trackage, The pro jected additions will increase the capacity 2,500 cattle, 2,500 hogs ana 500 horses and mules. Two miles of additionar track will be required and another switch engine, making a total of six locomotives belonging to the yards. A new cattle scale is now in process of construction and two corn cribs of 20,000 busnels capacity each will be erccted. The enlarzemont, will add abeut forty men to the regular force of the yavds exclusiveof those who will be employed 13 construction. Tho estimated cost of the improvements is £150,000, "Uhe new chuses will probably cover tho ground now occupied by the crossing, thus shutting off traflic und rendering a vinduet at N street an imperative necessity. Prep- arations are alrcady in progress for begin ning work, ana tho additions will be com- pleted as early in the season as possible. He Is Dead Now. Intelligence was received in this city of John McGann, better known by his sobriquet of “Whiskey Jaci,” who was a familiar fig- ure avout town, McGann was a former aper man aud a person of remarkablo . but fell a_victim to his inordinato passion for deink. He was a skillful penman, and in his sober moments some times did odd Jobs at posting up tho books 1 poiice court. He was taken sicl some time ago and sont to St Joseph's hospital whora he died. A sub. seription was taken here to defray the ex- penses of his burial Two S Al A The social and entertainment given by Alpha Lodge No. 41, Daugnters of Rebekah, at Masonic hall last evening was one of the of ries. The hall was crowded ainment was of the highest program occupied about an which a bountiful supper was tho se cuto order. The hour after served. Mrs. D. L. Holmes ontertained about thity ladios at high tea last evening. Some excellent instrumental music was among the picasures offared the guests, Notes About thu City, R. M. Carr of Bogley, la., is in town today. Miko Lec is contined to the house by the grip. Mrs. T. I Munger 13 visiting at I Louis. lie new vlete, Dell Akin of Atginson, Nob,, is at the Del- monico, Curtis Bristol of Gresham, Nob., ing at Lew Stearns'. J. Harkness of the Council Bluffs Iilus- trated Nows is ih the city. W. 8. Norris of Madison, his old friends i this city. O. C. Millbank of Beatrico Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rivers. The German society wili zive a masquerade Dall at Blum's hail tonigat. John Hart of Barlington, Ta, looking for a business location. M. and Mrs. 8. W. Dennis are entertain- ing Mrs, Mary Smith of Washtaw, . The Six Associates are preparinz for an- other of their enjoyadle entertainments. Councitman O'Rourke and Thomas Ryan returned from a visit to Gretna yesterday. 1 Jotinson, who has been spending twe weeks at Iixcelsior Springs, Mo., is oxpeeted home today. The pupils of St. ‘Agnes’ school will give a literary entectainment at Blum's hall on the evening of Weduesday, March 17, commenc- g at S o'clock. Tho grocery of O'Grady & Blake has been sold to Mr, O. Higzins of David City, Neb. "Lhie former proprictors will remain in South Omaba and engage iu some branch of busi- ness, It is suggested that if the arc lizhts at the of streets were hung highor their seryice would bo mors effective, Av presentthey are within fifteen feat of the ground, so that their ra, o diffused over a comparatively small ave The Ladies' Aid society and the Junior King’s Daughters of the Atbright Methodist churcn will give an entertainment and soc ning of next week. The social ] in the building opposite the Union Pacitic depot at Albr Mr. A. R. Jones h ant general manager of the Street Stable Car company. He will have charge of the busi- pess west and no-thwest of Chicago. M, Jores will be located at the Exchange build- in this city from December | 1o Juno 1, acd at St. Paul, Minn,, from June 1 to De- cember 1, t St fire alarm systom is now com is visit- Neb., 15 visiting is the guest of is in to - “Lifc hias been a burden to me for the past 50 years on account of creat suffering from vorv severe and frequent headacies. Brady- crotine has done wouders for me, 1 am now anew man and shall proclaim the merits of vour wodicine to all I can reach.” George P, Fowler, attorney at law, Palatka, Fla, —— Cullimore, oculist, 393 building b I king of soaps. A Case of Bright’s Disease. ‘‘About n year ago I noticed thet my anklcs and legi were swelling, and a ¢ #ultation with Dr. G. . Mulvane, of Topeka Kan,, developed the fact that T Nad Briht' discitse, his aualysis showing the presence of a large amount of albumen in my urine, 1 contin travel, feeling thut T could ot afford to give upiny position on therond, 1 kept wysell under” close medical trend ment, but tho swelling and unfavo eymptoms increased #o steadily that I conld 310 longer do my work, — On being re-exam- ined the doctor said my condltion was critical and advlsed me (0 go to Excelxior Springs, Mo, Tarrived duly b, coneultcd with i resident physician, gave np medicine and have used regatarly the Ferro Mangan exe and Nulpho-Salino “waters and the hot SaltSulphur Baths duily. My recovery was Fapld aad fnstend of heing a weak, enacia ted, dropsical wreck, T am to-day & hearty, robust man, weighingz 185 pounds, and with splendid appetite and digestion, fecling bet er than | haveinten years. There remaing ) trace of dropeical swelling or albumen- uria, 1 believe the waters and baths suved my life. 0. 11, JomysoN, .7, W. MelerA¥holesale Quéenswarc, 511 . and 513 North Main Strect, St Louly, Mo. Atgust 8, 1591, Union soap Wwith The waters are bottled only by the Excel wior Springs Compuny at Excelsior Springs Write Jor Pau phlet. Missouri Richardson Drug 0o., Agis.,, Omaha, Nzb, 14’ Tiny PIlls act as kindly on th ,. 1ild, the delieato femalo or infirg Pills® dage us upon the Vigorous man. 0 the wealk Tult's Tiny e and strength’ 000000 1s, Kidneys it We send the marselous French Kemedy CALTHOS free, and a logal ptoe that Caryuos will ETOP Discharges & Emissions, CUR perm rhea. Varleoccle and RESTORE Lost Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfied. Airers, VON MOHL CO. Bolo American Agenis, Cinclunall, Chio. I Dr. GLUCK, | Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat* SPECIALIST. Glasses adjusted to all visual dofects, Catareh successfully treated, Room 18, Barker Block, 15th and Farnam FEBRUARY Dreadful Skin Disease Itch- Doctors 20 Aflicts a° Well-Known Merchant, ing and Buraing Terrible. and All Remdies Failo Tries Culienra. Relieved by tha Fir-t Application and Entirely Cured in Five Weeks, About elghtoan months ago a small & y ankle: 1L rosembled o A3t soale; 1L became Teonsnited o physician who proaounced 15 0F moniod diseass, hocknse it respmbleq 1 upplied A0 olntuent hut it spread unty SUIASE It covered nimost ms entire body. ' Wy suffor. 10 Was something terribls, burning and itehing sen ARy 8L It DecAmo MOt dnendurn At n and for MRCLO | L & eop Wity /10ves on Jald hnve glven Ry thing t & sonsRtion ok appenred 1 bocmio de ip: e rolleved of the i ver of remalles withoat wny reliof, [ was roqa 10 try CUTICUIRAT this 1 did, and th my great prise. [ was reliove ! nftor the fisst application used the Cuticura, Caticars Soap and Cuticurs Ro solvent ace rding 't dlcsotions for abnat four of five ok when | wis entiroly cared. Hut what a ro ILWRS Lo me REer the Sufforing 1 went. hrough with too much of tho “Cutien 1 woul A1t o, Al Ohoso € Crom Aisnso that | hnve IN T ME Wyaidotic, Ml 1trid of Melody Brot Cuticura Resolvent. P nternally (t impurities, anl s Cutlcura, the gront 8kin Curo, exquisitd akiii Hew skinand senlp Ant o specios of monizing, | phmply diseases of xternnlly (1o ¢ the hinin), cus burning. sca ore hing TIOURA, B & i ired by the Porren CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 1ow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pa ges 5o ilustrations, wnd 10) tostimoniale, maiied free Pl PLES, black heads, sugh, chapped andolly skin curcd by CUTICUItA SOAR, | GAN'T BREATHE. A Knees, Hack riey and RELTEVED IN ONE MINUTE ANTEPAIN PLASTER 11N l“l' il When 1t accompanics a recent cold:-Tak equal partseach of tiieture of blood-root, syrup ot ipecac and squills, tneiure of bal-am'of twlu, aud paresorie, and (ake of the compound halt teaspoonful wienever the cough 13 severe.— From “Kuow Thisef,” Drs, Betls & Beits’ i trated now book of 120 ages, which will be sent prec th any address on reedipt of 4 cents to pay postage, The book contalns thousands of ftems of in- formition of even greater imortance than tho above, uot the least of which 14 the method of determining whoen one 13 afilicted with any form of Nervous, Chronic or Private Diseases With rules for guarding against their attacks, And, better than ali this, it affords conclusive and "abupdant proof of the great abiiity, the wonderful «&ill, the remarkable science aud the valuable experiouce of DRS. BETTS & BETTS The most gifted specialists in America in the careful treatment id successful cure of _SYPHI STRICTUSE SEMINAL WEAKNESS Y LOST MANHOOD VARICOCELE __HYDROCELE CATARRH BLOOD AND SKIN DIS SEXUAL DISEASES AND ALL e RIVATE or_| DELICATE Nature) Consultaion free, stamp, D" W {w”n Ibn i )l § 119 South 14th St.. N. 1. Cornerl4th and Douglas Sts, Calt upon, or address with Lo Largent, Fusteat and Fineat In tho World, MEW YORK, TONDONOERRY AND GLASOOW gvery Satnrday, NEW YORK, hll;ih\’l.’ I“l{ and NAPLES, SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE ratits on iolvest torma 03 and_from the principle 03070, ENOLISH, IRIOL! & ALL CONTINENTAL FOINTO. F e Ay & North o Tretand or Naplos & (1 1braltar 3ot Moy Orders for dsy Amotat st Towest T, Apply U ny of our looal Agents or to DERS BROTHERS, Chicago, Il NEBRASKA National Bank. V. S. DEPOSITORY, n - OMAHA NZ3 $100,90) 66,500 Ilenry W. Vates, prasiden:; nt. O, 8. Maurica W. v Capital Surplus Oficers and Direotors 1 C. Cading, vies prosid Morse Colling, J. 1. Patrick. Lewls 3, Leod, IRON THEB IBANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. VT/le Most Effecvtie Toaic in LA GRIPPE Ducro's Alimsntary Blixir, Mhis preparation strikes at the seat of the evil by restoring quickly aud offectusily the nuiritive Tunctions of the devilitated system. Sold by All Druggists. FOUGERA & OO., Agents forll 5, 28 &30 North Willlain St., N, Y, glish D) Rovng. WATROYA fuul and Only Ge FPERNYROVAL PILLS nisis aud Litter, by Peturm M —[Onicheaier Chemical Con 0id by al Losi Drvggiaie, That This is a hat. sign, or tried to draw it, rather, said it was. call it a hat. We only had him the young man who drew the des S> we'll have to draw it, to draw your at— tention to this spot in The Bee, and incidentally to our hats, Now that we've got your eye, as it were, we want to work in a little judicious advertisng about the They're good hats. Nebraska hats, the best hats for the p customer makers in inside. We don't cl at any price, They're made un e same hats, We think t ice that can be bought anywhere think so too; not only that, they tell otl our hats are made for us direct, by the largest : the United States. special instructions, They've got our own special arge for the brand, nota cent. three dollars for a hat; you get as good a hat as You pay some hat shops five dol de 1 srand You pay us you can get ars for a hat; We sell wey're a little 1er folk wnd best hat our own on the that's three for hat and two for some hat maker's name on the inside. That's straight. 1 ——for seventy-five cents, All the new shades, fc rer see our seventy-five cent hat? They're as good a hat as any hat store sell r two dollarg Our new spring hats are here now —ready to look at—to try on-—to admire yoursclf in—to buy. shapes, and colors are here, oft hats, stiff “hats, crush hats, with high crowns and low crowns, hats with wide brims and narrow brims. Stiff Hats, 78¢, $1, $1.25, $1.65, $1.90, $2.28, $2.80, $8. Soft Hats, BOc, 65¢, 88¢, $1, $1.25, $1.80, $1.78, 2, $.20 and $8. A good week--to buy--spring hats. ntered According to Act of Conzross In the yeir 1852, by Dr- A B WILBOR. in the Clork’s ORice of thie District Court of the District of Massachusetts Do you nsk what this 187 No Wonder! paration which hias stood the test of 40 YEARS and steadily who regularly p dorse amoun of Botties are now sold ann: Any pre- nof ph o nd the public who Mive properties pidly neroased until Mitlions ally. Thls preparation is Wilhor's Pure God Liver Oil and Lima. It is worthy of all confid nee. It cures Consumptizn, Coughs, Pneumonta, Influen; Debility, Wasting I Serofulons Homors, Be sure as you value your henlth and get the gen uine, 08 hase Imitations ankd to be as kood ns Wilbor's Cod Liver Cil & Phasphates are attempted to substituted by waprincipled donl re, They are not but lack the pecnliar virties of s preparntion. 1f your druggist does potkeep it end direct to A, . WILBOR. Chemist, Boston, Mass., the only Manfueturer of tils Prepar Coldse Asthma, Bronehilis, seases, and Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Soren Cat Br?s 4 B Cufgb Piles /gy Female [?« Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Soid only 1n our own bot‘les. Al Gruggists. POND'S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,, N.Ye AllanLine ROYAL MALL SPEAMERS, Bail rogulgrly during winter from PORTLAND To LIVERPOUL Cabln 840 and npward: second cablu, §25 AUlow rates. NO CAUTLE CARKIED, STATE ‘ SHERVIOR ow X 1 ALLAN LINEB Direct. Steerago Cabin 10 10 ALLAN & CO., Chic Ticket Omco [T FELIX GOURARD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OM MAGICAL BEAUIFIKIL Nemoves 1 8 the Beautines Atood the te 40’y curs taste, 1o b it I8 properly made Accopt no coun erfelt of slmilar nu Dr L A ¥a snld 10 lnd 5 thie baut W A3 300 1adies Wil use them | recommend Ld's Cronm’ s the least harmfal of all the A preparations * Kor sale by il Drugglsts and Dealers i tho United =tates, Canadus FRED &, BOPKLNS, Frop'n, 47 GreatJoues 56, N, X, al CHEAPEST N. B. FALCONER, AND re the AND THE Sell Them. forors willl PILES, drossiog TUTT INSTANT RELIEF. in 10 urie ofn wimple LE & 00,76 Nuwsu SHIRTS COLLARS BES' retus sRappoRitory. y I DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpussed in the tret PRIVATE DISEASES, Mliities of youth and eXperience. pricic illy ded by th atron ment und . selenco for t following His e ross, sterms by Che pe honest powerful ¢ e It Hsenses GONORRHOEA plete cure without from busiues GLEET One of e i cessul treatments for S0UTCes and professional fies know Tnmedinte reliet, the loss of sful trentment of disehurges yet known to the me siol ost discl trolle stubbor 1o i in The result sre truly lehirond wonderful cases whore the ent of wll cases o and all 1l i nliood. and Ihe Doctor ndorsed © for disorders 17 yenrs' llitfes ure is recom= in the falr tronts advice. The 10 wodvrn e A com, our's timg), “t compiete and suos I all wnnoying fen! profowt The L existed for yours, entirely cons STRICTURE the Lreatmen: ting, or dilat) 8 Dlood dis or had 1 n I YPHILIS - No ticatuent of modern selence r wnd every trce remoyed from the bino LOSI MANHOOD T, timidity effec s Of Car 1l wei fu SKIN DISEASES 1iyver, Kiduos Iy with the tivod ucoessiy for these d it yv | Write for clreulur DISLASES OF MeGrew's stomach, has who hisy the treatment | ad for yeurs without curel atibie to and Farnam elthor sueas kil incTeasing reme the Sta, ieture, wit A 1031 ton for ndora dispase f tho | The en sl i 1 , anl andh | e adde st and (e THE d n cured nd unable ¢ 1 i 5 e pl wahi, Neb, emarkably sort time ricibl { bition remedy t pili, et oy, this terrible I the light positively on entirely i completo OrVOUS. all blighting abtiined at” end il disenses \ asinL 108t deliente stoumach, adent be- f the teated ned oy ar )W tion lIst free. w STOMACH orders pqualifivd endorsen Unye Dr. of the nt A it had r ke ntirely nd pals 14th Futrauce o W