Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1892, Page 5

- A ¢ _—_—mnm—-— - — — — —— — — — — — — — — - — W BOIES WANTS FIRST PLACE ‘Representative Perkins Thinks Towa's Gov- ernor a Presidential Candidate. HIS POSITION ON THE SILVER QUESTION Profiting by Cleveland's Experiences with the Issue He Will Remain Silent on the Subject, Thus Hoping to Wasnixotoy Bunkiw or Tie F 518 FounteexTi WasmiNatoy, D, Representative George D. Perkins o Bioux City district s quite positivo in his mind that Governor Boles of Towa is trying o move the very foundations of the earth to advance bis chances for a place on the presi dential tickot this year. Ho says thatat the outset of the boom Governor Boles confined his aspirations to the vice prosidential posi- tion upon the democratic ticket, but after the lowa democratic platform announced i the most positive terms in favor of the free colnage of silver, and the great west and south commenced to cut Cleveland on ac- count of his anti-frsn silver attitudo the goveraor bogan to believe that the presiden- tial nomination lay in his pathway. Representativo Perkins had an article in the Washinzton Post tho other day upon the subject of the possibility of Towa occupying & place apon the democratic national ticket this year, in which he calls attontion to the fact 1hat'the Iowa governor has grown o diplomatio of late that although the demo- cratic platform of his srato is very pointedly §t favor of free silver, the governor straddles the question completely. Mr. Perkins says mong_other things that Governor Boies tas very frequently attempted to waintain & discreot silenco on tho silver question and bent ail the strength of his intellect o tho whisky question, which he insisted ought not to be hampered by varty afhations.” He says that the last lowa campuign was fought on the one question of retention or dismissal of the state wide pro hibitory liquor law: that all other questions were rolegated to the rear. He points out the fact, and gives it emphasis, that nothing of free silyor was beard in the campaien, &nd that no one knows the fact vetter than Goveruor Boies, and therefore the wiley governor underestimates the party in the stato in declaring in ravor of free coinago. Mr. Perkins gives tne républican record of Mr. toies, which shows that he has not been ithin the ranks of the democratic party sufficiontly long to poso as a democratic ora- cle, uud observes thut Governor Boies in his oficiul papers has repeatedly recognized the fuct that republicans assisted in his elec- tion, simply because he stood for the repeal of tho vrohibitory liquor law, and has more than once deprécated any attempt to turn such & victory to partisan advantage. At the same time Mr. Perkins rogards Mc. Boies @s @ very decided candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, despite the fact that Boics’ silence upon and evasion of the silver question shows himself 10 be out of joint with his own party in the state. Mr. Perkins thinks that should Gov- ernor Boies be given a place on the ticket this year he would bo, so far as his own stato is concerned, placed in a very embar- rassing position, since the party in lowa would force free silver to the front as an fssue, and its local candidate upon the national ticket would be constantly dodging thut issue, Statehood Bills Will Come Soon. Delegate Smith, who represents Arizona in the house, said today that the hearings which bave been given the four territories, all of which want statehood, had been practically completed by the houso and senate commit- tees on territories, and since the house was expected to take the imitiative steps there would very soon besome of the statehood bills reported from the house commitiee, Jach of the territories stands upon its indi- viduul merits, '[here will be no such thing as an omnibus bill as there was when tne Du- Yotus and Montana and Washington camo fato tho union. New Mexico will prooubly be reported first by the house committce, then Arizona and probably a provisional gov- ernment for Utah which is advocated by the Liberals of that terfitory. 1t is doubtful if a favorable report will bo made upon the bill giving statenood to Okla- homa. The democrats on the committee tako the position that the population of Olkla- homa is too new to eniable anyone to dets mine whether it is permanent, and that it would not be proper to take that country into statehood within two years after it was settled by white citizens and wade a terri- tory. Oklanoma is a republican territory that tolls the secrot of the opposition to Okla- homa in the house committee. It is the opinion of Delegate Smith_and members of the senate committee on territories, all of whom aro best infornied on the subject, that the house will pass bilis giving statehood to New Mexico and Arizona and possibly a pro- wvisional government for Utah. The seuate committee will report the Arizona bill back amended 50 as to inciude Oklahoma, and in that form it will be sent to the senate and finully become n law, und there statehood agitation will ena so far as this territory is concerned. scretary Noble May Succeed Reld, The report that Sccretary Noble was sbout 10 leave the cabinet in order to succeed Whitelaw Reid as United States minister to Great Britain, which was current here toduy, 1s the renewal of a report which is ubtedly based upon the preferences of Secrotary Noblo bimseif and which 15 be- lieved by many who ought to know to be not discordant with tho unexpressed desire of the prosident. Thero is, however, no basis for the rumor in any accomplished fact or coutemplated negotiation. 1t is generally uceepted in Washington that Minister Lteid bas made every preparation to resign his commission and to return home this summer in time to tuke au active part in the next presidential campaigi, ‘Ihe State department has, after its usual fasLion of denying everything, officially de. nied that Mr. Reid will resign, That, how- ever, has nothing to do with the undoubted fact that Secretary Noble is tired of his di- wvision and that be would have resigned the cares of the Interior department last summer had it not been that the president requested Him at that time to continue 1n office. Outhwalte's Army Measure Doomed, Army officers who are agitating their #ouls over the passing of the Outhwaite bill maiing all promotions b the army de- pendunt upon length of servico may rest asily. The bill, which is now in the nittee on 'wilitary affaivs, will never leave it iu its present form. 1t 1s probable that it will be brougit up ameuded 10 apply only to first lieutenant. Such a vl has bosw already reported by Senator Proc- tor ana is on the senato files, The Outh- ‘wailo measure would disorgaize all reiative ravks in the army and promote a largo num- ber of higher rank oficers over the heads of superiors who have wou their promotion by servico aud galiantry. = The sonate comiittee does not propose to see old war time ofiicors overshadowed by men who did ot receive promotion after the war simply cause they were not cousiaered o deserve t. The bill is consmdered too sweopiug by wrmy oftlcers here and if enacted into law thoy say it would certainly causo more in- Justice than it would correct, Farm Anlmals in Nebraska, Tho last bulletin issued from the Agricul- tural department shows tho following on the pubject of farm animals iv Nevraska Horses and mules remain about the same s 1o numbers as on Jauuary 1, 1801, Milch cows have increased in pumber and value auriug the past year. Great improvement isbeing given this class of stock by the in- roduction of high-grade Jerseys, Guernseys, Alderneys, Holstein, Swiss and Red Polls. Oxen are seldom used now, the fast-stepping borso baving taken ‘their place; thereforo the number of oxen bave decreased. Uther cattie have also decreased. Prices are low, and as feea s plentiful feeders are not dis- ed 10 rush their stock on the market. The udency now is to feed for early maturity, sud some of the best results are obtained at 2 vours old, “T'he total number of sheep for pormanent 50 is about the same as that of one yoar ago. # " Breeding sheep for cither wool or mutton ‘has not gratified expeotations, and hence that andustry has ratber fallen off than increused. Bringing sbeep to Nebraska for feeding, bowever, 1 largely on the increase. Many Shousands are brought in and fed annually. lu lowa horses havo iucreased in number @urivg the past year. All inferior ang cow- | mon grades aro extromely low, but the best bring fair prices. Mileh cows have for sev- oral yoars past been considered unprofitable, but the dairy interest is growing. Iho use of separators and paying by the chemical test has n stimulatine effect on tne industry. The apparent prospect of better prices has maitained the number of beef cattle, The sheep industry is steadily growing, Nearly every county reports an increaso. The num- ver killed by dogs is also incroasing, The number of hogs is somewhat reduced as com- pared with last year. Miscellancous, Itis certain that Senator Paddock will have a hard Hght with bis pure food bill Yestorday's debato indicates that the south- ern congressmon propose to struggle vigor- ously against its enactment on the ground that it will prevent the present extensive uso of cotton seed oil as an adulterant, The two hours running debate between Senator Paddock and Senators Bate and Coke yester- day was n vigorous and interesting one in which the Neoraska senator more [thar: held his own and showed his familiarity with the subject. Tho pure fuod bill will be the special order until disposed of. and Senator Paddock, who feels that it will be. worth millions of dollars to the west, is confident that it will secure passago. W. H. Hymar of Omaha Is at the Arling- ton and George H. Boruey of Omaha is at the Ebbitt. At a rogular meoting of the Nebraska Ro- publican association held last evening San- ators Manderson and Paddock, Assistant Secretary Crounse, Assistant Attornoy (ien- eral Colby, Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine, ex- Congressmen George W. Dorsey and G, L. Laws were elected honorary membors. The annual eloction of officers will be held Mon - day evening, March 7. William__A. Paxton of Omaha, who has been in New York some weeks for his health, was bero today. Ho returns to New York tomorrow. Mr. Paxton has grown a luxuriant pair of side whiskers since he loft home. S. H. Coulter was today appointed post- master at Reddington, Cheyenne county, Neb,, vice R. B. Vance, resignod, and k. R. Schoon at Klk Mountain, Carbon county, Wyo., vice W. A. Bristorius, resigned. Senator Aliison today introduced a dupli cate of the Bowman bill for the establish- ment of a port of delivery at Coux\lc,i\ ;ll\:‘(\'s. CHEROKEE STRIP LANDS, Commissioner Carter Tells How They May [ tered Upon. Wasnixaros, D. C., Fob, 24.—|Special to |—Senator Paddock and other mem- bers of the Nebraska delegation are receiv- ing aaily letters from their constituents in- quiring about tho Cherokeo stripin Okla- homa. It appears thatalarge number of Bee readers aro in one way and anotber deeply interested 1n this body of land, and for thelr especial information” the following letter, bearing directly upon the subject, is wiven in full: PARTMENT OF THE INTERION, GENERAL C., Feb, ited ' States senate: Herewith returning the letter of Mr. Jobn Rosicky, dated at Omaha the 9th inst., with accompanying paper, which you referred to me by endorsement dated the I5th inst., in reference to the manner 1in which the lands in what is known as the Cherokeo strip in Oklahoma Territory will be disposed of, I have the honor to stata that the act of May 2, 1890, 26 statutes, 31, provided in a general way for disposing of the lands in the said strip, on their beink relinguished by the Indians, according to the provisions of tho homestead laws, except the provision for commutation of homesteads contained in sec- tion 2301, revised statutes, which it was pro- vided should not apply. “‘It is understood that an agreement has been entered into by the United States with the Inpians by wbich said lands will be re- linquished by thom and be opened to occu- pancy by white settlers, This agroement, it is understood, will be submitted lo congress, and if ratified thereby will be made tho foundation of legislative proceedings for determining more purticularly and exactly upon what terms the lands will be disposed of to settlers. “In auswer to the three questions pro- pounded by Mr. Rosicky in his enclosed letter, I snbmit the following statement, viz: ““First. The agreement with the Indians above referred to has not yet been officially promulzated. 1 understand, however, that it provides for a few Indian allotments within the Uherokee strip,—it is statea that soventy allotments are provided for of cighty acres cach,—the remainder of the lands to be opened to sottiemont. Second. There is no oxisting law which provides for commutation of the homestead entrios to bo allowed by which titie may be procured after a period of residence and cul- tivation less than the usual period of five yours, But assuch commutation has been providea for in othor casesof tne kind, it is probable that congress will do so in this case. By parity of reasoning it is to o an- ticipated that commutation will bo allowea sfter twolve or fourteen months from date of entry. If so, it 1s probable that cnly one price will be required which will ve fixed from a consideration of the amount to be paid the Indiaus. 'The purchase will be allowed ata certain date should the settlor so desire, or if he should prefer it, a longer time will be allowed 1 which to pay for tho land, he remaimng thercon as a resident in the moanwhil “Third. Under the general provisions cf the homestead laws, which are opolied to theso lands under said act of May 2, 1800, a claim to the land may be iuitiated as soon as they are opened to settlement in one or the other of the two ways; (1), the party desir- ing the land may o upou the tract desired in person and make actual settloment thercon ; or (2), he may go to the district land ofico and make enfry there, *‘When tho first course is pursued the sat tler must muke entry or put his claim on record at tho district land office within three months from the date of settlcwent. When the second courso is pursued the en- tryman must €o upon the lana and estublish his actual residenco thercon within six months from dato of his waking entry at tho district land oftice. Tn either case the party’s right to the land on being perfected would relate back to the date of the initiation of the right, wnether by actual sottlement on the 1and or by entry at the district land oftice, In case of two parties initiating a claim on the = same day by either method, the one who is first in time is first in right, and in deciding such a case ‘a difference of hours’ between the parties in doing the first act upon which the right de- pends would be considered. Settlemont on the land give & homestoad party a right thereto which will not be defeated by tho subsequent entry of the land at the aistrict office by another party who is not an actual settlor. On the other hund, an entry ot tho district land office by au iutending settler will gives a right which cannot be defeated by a settlement subsequent in time to such provided tha eutryman himself be- an actual resident on tho !and within me allowed therefor from the date of s formal entry. “It 18 cousidered inevitable that there shall be disputes as to the facts on which priority of rights depends, and even that there shali be simultaneous’ applications for acquiring such rights, but the established principles of tho homestead laws will proba- bly be adhered to by congress in providing for the disposal of these lands; and conflict- ing claims be decided as usual according to the law and facts appearing therein. Very respectiully, Tuomas H. Canten, “Commissioner.” —|Spectal Tale- gram to Tar Bee.|—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Bri and Exuamioer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original — Couras Schmid Rufus Cookey, Edward Asher, Duarwi Sowards, Stephen Sleeper, Edward M. 1tob- inson, Charles E. Ashley, Henry W. Ross, Elza Wiley, Noah Baxter, McLaiu P. Ril son, Adaitional—Harrison Mount, Solon W, Damon, Original widows, eie.—Louisa J. Culison, Margaret Oliver, Cors Beatty, Carrio E. Gibbs, Sarah A Vincent, Towa: Original—Nelson Gilbert, David H. Simpson, William T, Townsend, Williamn Sills, Jacob F, Weaver, Edward Gorman, Henry Newport, Gideon L. Seever, Uriah 5. Scott, Lewls S. Shepard, Wuliam H. H. Whiteball, James H. Lamson, Additional Increase . Renewal G, Tubbs, Nowton L. Calboun. Original widows, ete.—Ellen Nicbols, mother,; Sarah Lawson, Bve Walker, mother; Alion B. Tift, fatber’ Isabella Monerief, Mary M. Miller. South Dskota Original—Francis A, Wallur, Charles W. Pawling, William C. Marsh, Beojamin D. Fish, Oscir F, Gifford, D. Polly, Jobn Murray, Fernatdo C. Hum: paries. THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: THERSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1892. IT MAY COST HIM IS LIFE August Carlson Oollided With Uincoln Toughs and Got Hurt, THROWN BODILY OUT OF A DIVE After Remaining at the Night the Victim is DI A Dangerous Odds and Station All d to Wein Liscoy, Neb, gram to Tie Be Fab. 24,—[Spoecial Telo- . ]-~August Carlson, a young man about 25 living 1n the southwestorn por- tion of the city, is lying in a cell at police station a very short distance from death’s door. About 1 o'clock last night Carlson, who had been drinking rather heavily, got into a difculty with Frauk M. Frazier, who passes as the husband and bouncer of the Dora t'razier house at 732 L stroet. Carison and sevoral frionds had boen in the Frazier dive and incurred the displeasure of C. S. Raymond and Mike McCann, two hackmen, who, whon the row betwoen the Swedo and KFrazier began, helped out the divekeeper. The witnesses say that McCann did not do any slugeiug, but Raymond got in several blows with a chair while Frazier used two beer bottles with effect. Carlson’s head was cut in three places, and after ! o lost consciousness he was thrown out of the dive. His friends picked him up and hunted around for a doctor, finally landing at the poiico station witn' him. Several physiciaus were summoned, but his condition was not thought to be serious until this morning, when four doctors wero called in consultation. he man has lain in a sturor since 1 o'clook this morning, and is very weuk from loss of blood. The doctors, how- ever, expect to pull him through all right. Tue three assailants were arrested early this morning, but the caso was continuad until + o'clock, when it was called, but the injured man was still unable to appoar, and tho trial was postponed until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Carisonjwas taken to better quarters. Sued for Libel, Judge Tibbetts this morning began the hearing of the £,000 libel case brought by Basils S. Littlofield against tho Call Pub lishing company. Littieficld alloges in his petition that the Cail on August 20, 1590, published » communication in which it was set forth that Littieficid was pretending to run a paper under tho auspices of the Lin- coln Central Trades and Labor union, but without any authority from that body: that as a matter of fact ho was in the pay of the railroads and the business men’s association, which was endeavoring to defeat the prohib- 1tory amendment, and that he was oxpelled from tho Knights of Labor after a due_trial. ‘fhe Call alloges in its reply that it denies the facts were false and untrue, and that its publication did not bring plaintiff into the pubnc scandal. disgrace aud disrepute he claims; that thoy publisned the communica- tion handed in by one K. L. Leighton, in whom they had full coufidence as to truth aad veracity; that the publication was made in good faith and without malice, The case was originally set for hearing before Judge Hall, but tho plaintiff filed an aflidavit in which he set forth that be could not get a fair and impartial trial before Judge Hall because of his personal bias and vrojudice. The morning session was cou- sumed in empanneling a jury. Supreme Court, Morrissey vs Broomel and McCormick vs Omaha, argued and submitted. Work vs Brown, submitted on metion. Court ad- journed to Tuesday, March-1, at 9 o‘clock a. m., when tho causes from tho Seventh dis- urict, comprising Saline, Fillmore, Thayer, Nuckolls und Clay counties will bo called. The following decisions were handed down : First National bank vs Security Nutional bank of Sioux City, error from Douglas county, reversed and remanded; Angio American company vs Evaus, error from Douglas county; afirmed; Coie vs O'Brien, error from Daiwson county, reversed and re- manded; _opinion by Mr.’ Justice Norval; Stono vs Neoly, error from Buffalo county, petitioned dismissed; Elliott vs. state, error from Cheyenne, reversed and remanded; Michelson vs Hyde, appeal from Wasning: ton county, afiicmed; Maco vs Heath, appeal from Douglas county, afirmed. Will Inspect by Districts. O1l Inspector Heimrod has divided tho state into five districts for the purpose of ystematizing the work in his department. ho first district will include Douglas, Sarpy and Cass counties and will be in charge of Deputies White and Forbes. The second district embraces Lancaster, Seward and Saline counties with Deputy Kittle in chargo. Tne third district is composed of Otoe and the southwestern countics under the supervision of Deputy Devinney. The fourth district is made up of Platte and other northeastern counties, while the fifth embraces all the wostern and northwestern conntics. Inspector Davis will have control of the latter two districts. Gossip at the State House, 5. P. Mabley, ono of the World’s fair com- missionors, called at tho state house today and left with his official head still upon his should Fred Race was this afternoon appointed accountant at the ponitentiary. Mr. i a young domocrat of considerable promi nefec Articles of incorporation of the Lincoln Land and {mprovement company wero filod this afternoon. It is backed by strong cipt talists of Lincoln and has a capital of $100,- 000. Odds and Eids, Tom Carr, who came out of tho reccnt brawl in his saloon badly disfigured, will re- cover; but his physician states that ho will loso the sight of one eve. The will of Dorkk W. Elbers was admitted to probate by Judgo Lansig today. The widow Wiltelmina is appointed exccutrix. bors resided in Buda procinet. Aoner Menk makes apolication to tno pro- bate court to bo appoiuted administrator of tho estate of Jacob Fotterloy, lato of Ben- gett. Tho valuoof the estaio s txed at 708, ‘I'ne Ropublican club of the Seventh ward will nold & meeting at Byrum's store on North Twonty-seventh streot Thursday eve ning, February 25,0t 7 :30 0'clock sharp. Busi- uess of importance to republicans to be dis cussed aud transacted, All republicans aro requested to be present. I'ho will of Lewls Baker, late of Saltillo, was filod for probate this morning. The de- ceasod left an estate valuea at £5,000 to his wife during her Lifotine, and at hor death it is to be divided botween his four children, with a special reservauon of @ team to his son Adam, —_— IN EMBRYO. Kdea for the Public Library Which Archi- teots Must Develop, Tho publio library authorities have pre- pared a rough sketch which they call ““Infor- mation for Architects,” which embodies their *1dea” of what the new building shall be. This idea the architects will be asked to elaborate, and only the accopted plan will be paid for. ' The sketch contemplates arawings on ascale of one-eighth iuch to the foot, without color, of @ brick building 130x65 feet and three stories high, complete as to plumb- ing, heating, veutilation, etc., und to cost about $30,000, The baseruent is to providewspace for stor- age of books, ete., and heating space. The first floor ilas a vestibule 80x30 feet, in which are the staivway und elevator, nd en- tered from Harney street. Opening into the vestibule on cach side are the two library rooms to contaiv the book cases, and in the rear of Lhe vestibule is the oftice. “Tho second floor is precisely the sawe as m For Over Two Years my little girl’s life was made miscrable by a case of Catarrh. The Qischarge from the nose was large, con- stant and very offensive, Her eyes be- came inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave ler 8. 8. 8. The first bottle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackgy, INp. the first in *arrangofidfis. One n(mnxnrgaI rooms will be used for ¥eading room. The uso of the other two hng not yet been decided | upon "o third floor has Avd rooms besides tho | space corresponding te(the vestibule. The thron rear rooms, which, are en suite, aro to bo lizhted only from tho roof and wid be oc- | cupiod as an art esllety. The remamning | rooms may be uded ks 'class other purposes. —_— Our Bette thoy could nov_keep Cham verlain's Cough Remody, especiully for the children. In a case a fow weeks since at the homo of a neighbor ther attonding physic had given up a case of, what he called dropsy. Mothor happening in, told the parents that in ber mind it was A 6aso of lung fover and advised the use of this cough syrup, which thoy did. Result, the child is well and tne parents happy. Chamoerlain’s medicines aro used in more than half the homes in Leods.—Sims Broe, Looas, Ia. This ramedy is not intendea for lung fever, but for colds, la grippe, croup and whooping cough. 1t will looson a cold, relieve tho lungs and prevent the cold from resulting in [ung fever. 50 cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by druggists. rooms or for i Dr. Birnoy.nose and tnroat. Bei bldg b e FOR HOME USE. guo of the Home Industries to Distributed to Resid The oficial catalogue of the Manufacturers and Consumers association is out and the work of distriouting it in Omana will be commenced today. A half dozen or more ladies will be employed by tho association and evch assigned to n cortain district in the city, They will call at each house and leave a copy of the catalogue and at the sams timo request the lady of the houso to sign her name to the roll of goneral membership in tho association, Thers is no expense at- tached to tho genoral membership and the signers only oblizate themselves to buy Ne braska made goods, prices nnd quality being equal. It is proposed to keep those rolls of genoral membership on file at the oflice of the asso- ciation where they can be scon by parties do- SIrIng 0 enter into some line of manufactur - ing in tho state. [tr has been suggested that the signatures of a largo number of people agreeing to use goods of Nobraska wanufactura would bo a greater inducement to a manufacturer looking for a location than auy ordinary bonus of land or money. The object of the catalogue is set forth on the tirst page as foliows Whon consuniers were roquestod to preference to zoods of Nebr minufies ture the first question asked was, “How are We to know what goods are ranufactured in Nobraska? Tho object of this hook fs to an- swer this question by supplyinz the consumer with a classifiod st of Nebraska goo ds. Then comes u oriof history of tho associa- tlon together with the articlos of organiza- tion. This is followed by a list of the mem ers of the association. Opposite each name is the number of the page on whici is given the full line of zoods anufactured by the wdividual or firm. The book ends with u complote hist of all the goods made by members of the associa- tion arranged in alphabetical order. With the aid of this cataloguo a housekeeper can very qaickly ascortain what goods are made iu the state, also by what firms and where such firms are located, Somms il Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething rests the.child and comforts the mother. a bottle. ——— Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Homoe treatment. [Havmless and effectual. Refer by pérmission to Bur- e ive the a SPRING OVERCOATS The champion liar has seen the first robin. The small boy has been seen playing marbles » “for keeps in the middle of the road. Several dudes have been seen without their eyeglasses. Februar is almost gone. March, blowy, blus- tery March. with its weather put.up in assort- ed packages, is almost here. As a woman's though hand. Spring is near at first turn to an Easter bonnet when she thinks of spring, so does a man’s mind spring overcoat. wander As you read the words at the toward a new head of this ad, didn’t your memory. run back to the shabby old coat you hung away lastfall? Didn’t you wish you had a new one?lt you take the trouble to look in our show window this week, ov better still, visit our “Overcoatery’on second floor, you’ll make up your mind to have a new one right away. The price, not the salesman, will convince you. Our entire new line for 1892will be placed on sale this present week. They come in Box coats, Top coats and Spring Overcoats; in every day Cheviots, common Cassimere, Tweeds, Kerseys, Meltons, Homespun, Diago- nals; in black, brown, blue, tan, wood na, tobacco, snuff (sneezy color to sell), Hava brown, gray, slate, drab and several handsome mix- tures; for tall men, short men, wide men, Cut an “X” in two, that makes That tells the story on A Handsome Melton at $5.00. An all wool Diagonal at $6.75. A Wood Brown Tweed at $7.50. An Elegant Kersey at $9.00. men—for you. To Save thin All in the . newest shades and colors. Buy Overcoats———This Week. Our catalogue---sent by mail---if you spend a cent to miil u s postal card---to have it sent. lington Hawkeye. "'Send 2¢ stamp for pumphlet. Shokoguon Chemical C Burlington, ceinl Weabher Bulletin, It is announced that aeyclone is to striko this city on tho ovening of Friday, March 4, and that the conter of the storm will be most perceptibly feit at or,pear the Graud opora house, while the entire city will bo more or loss affected. Fortunately, the predicted tornado is not one of the disastrous kind, but on the contrary, 1t is of the most wholesome sort, as tho storm purifies tho atmosphere, cleats away any style of “blues” and enlivens all human nature—especia'ly persous on the interior of the opera houso, betwean the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock on that evening. This same cyclone has struck many other cities throughout the country during the presen; season, ard is generally spokon of as the “Bill Nyo'and Burbank cyclone” and torrent of wit and humor. The nearer you wish to be to the point of attack, the sooner you should reserve yourseats, now on sale Tor the third annual Press club benefit, which occurs on the date above mentioned. Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers cures all headaches in 20 minutes. Avall druggists. A7 LS Prohibitionists Waking Up. About one dozen prohibitionists met at the Young Men’s Christian association building yesterday afternoon to discuss the question of getting into the campaign the coming sum- mer. Mr. J. Phipps Koe was made chair- mau of the meeting. After half an hour of talk about the neod of organization, the mieet, ing decided to appoint a committeo to wor up a show of life in tho ranks of the probi- bitionists herenbouts and then call a mecting for the purpose of organizing. F. W. Marsh, G. M. Haskell and W. § pownted on this committes, : Buknwgmnj are cured bg Jacobs n|n:nrln:;c::;:i:agcliuflmml,! #SoRETHROATC WolNDs, CuTs, SWELLINGS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. GLOWING HEALTH! A llome Treatment. @‘.fi = Rosy cheeks, strong N7 heplthy bodies are the results from the use of that, inimitable pro. | 1 ductof naturs SPECIFIC OXYGEN Costs Four Cents a Day. Oxygen I8 your itfe. your oxjatonce. Epadite Oxykan in storod )l . Vou inhate th ), g R i WAV IR “Thousands biess its woud6F Working powar, Frippe. happily restore GATTA-Our “Spruy Buib, utyhy Oxyaen positiyaly cures Asthmi. T4~ Grippe, (siek or norviue n. war NT physicians | Jha ree of Omaha oftices, anusl free. Ighifiations free at ottice te today; belsurprised - pleased THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., 610 Sheely Bldg, cor. 1365 anl oward stroets, oen #und appetite Qf.. o4 Wonderrul + AwliL, unfuniing e Speolic CATARRIL Bronehitls, Consumption’, YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Lig 6. The only non-poisonous reinedy for all the unnatural diseharges snd privote diseeses of mieu und tho debilitating weakuess peculiar to women. It cure [¢ I dass without U {ly of a docto a 7 Manufactured by cal 0, 58 ¢ CINCINNATI, O, v. s d U. 5. DEPOSITORY, . Dysiepssa. Nervous | cgpital Surplus BOCC lephon s 1085, 1 Just th PILES forers w O 08 0T When it accompanies a rocent cold:~Tnke equal part: ure of blood-root, sy1up of ipecac and squills, tnciure of balsam of tolu, and paregoric, and (ake of the compouud hal teaspoonful er the cough i3 seve From “ICniow Thysef,” Dra, Betts & Betts’ i trated now book of 120 pages, which will b sent Tree to any address on reecipt of 4 cents o pay postage, The baok contains thousands of ftems of in- formation of even grealer importance than the above, not the least of which 13 the method of determiniog when one is afliicted wiih auy torm of Nervous, Chronic or Private Diseases With rules for guarding against their attacks, And, beiter than all this, it affords conclusive fand 'abundapt proof of the great ability, Lhe wonderful sKill, the remarkable science aud the valuable experiouce of DRS. BETTS & BETTS The most giftod speclalists in America in the areful treatmeut ind successful cure of SYPHI IS T SIRICTURE EMINAL WEAKNESS | LOS™ MANHOOD VARICOCELE HYDROCELE "FILES, FISTULA {RE CATARRH BLOOD AND SKIN DISFASES AND ALL MALADIES _ofa PRIVATE or_) LOERS | DELICATE Nature| Consuliation free, Call upon, or address with stimp, 3 il {1 !r [ l\ \ (VRS 1 A D] P (\H \ S.DE Cornerldth 19 South 1ith St., N. 1. and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA National Bank. OMAHA, NE3 $400,00) Otileers and Directors —1lonry W. Vate shing, viee prosident.” C. 8. M THE IRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. Dr. BAILEY §5 The Leading Dentist Third Floa-, Paxton Blox'a b and Faranam A full st of tecth on rub without platss Ing fo¢ 102074 OF PUbILG BPOALT, 01737 rop dowi TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN. AN i1l 04 10380SIO Fatos, all WOFK ¥ irrania] % this 0t for 3 Kulde: INSTANT RELIEF. ¥/ INRTAN LA i ure.n0 saive.no s \ ble. romedy ¥ rossing TUTTLE & CO.,76 Nassau 5t..N. V. Uiy, H AMUSEMENTS. BUY s i Theatre, Seventeenthana Harney Streets. Thursday, Fridav and Satardav, Feb. 25, 2 and %—Saturday Matinee. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW And their own superb orzanization in thelr New York Success THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO Preceded by Siduey Grundy's Charming Play, in ouo act, IN HONOR BOUND. e opens Wednesday morning at rezular prices. Farnam St Theater Matinee Saturday. Gth Succe: sful8raso1 of Fisher's Musical Comedy, A COLD DAY. Including the Great Dancer, CARLOTTA, BOYD'S | A SOOTAL POPULAR PRIC A WEEK Theater OF FUN. Seventeonth and Harney streots. WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB. 28, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The World Renowned HANLON BROTHERS Grand Fairy Spectacular N ~ FANTASMA NEW TRICKS! NEW SPECIALTIES! NEW MUSIC! NEW SCENERY! A play to plo ladies and chiidren, Box shevts open ay morning av regular ‘National Paggant Spenkinz, Sinzing, Danclog ama, Opera and Tabieaux, FOR THE ‘Wom-n's Christian Association, The_dovelopment of the United America represented in 11 Gr torieal Tabloaux! To be held in the GRAND OPERAHOUFE, OMAHA FrB. R6th a Resorved seats, $1 and Matinee Feb ). m. Roserved suats, 750 and 50c. 20) artlats! Brilllant efrocts! Calcium Hzhits! Albert's Philharmonic Ourchostra, Por- 5 p. ., closes at 10:40. tutes of At His- Week of TheR ooster Orchestra DAN MASON I WIFKE 10c—Admits 1o All-10e LADIES' PERFECT" SYRINGE Theonly perfect Vaginal and ieetal Syringe lu the world Is the only syrings ever invented by which va inal injeetions can be administered without leaking und sofling the clothing or nece’sitat- 10g the use of a vesssl, and which can al used for rectal injost 1ons or Irrigation, 1t will thoroughly of tho nock of the w and entlre vagina, by comoletely distending tho vaginal folds, and drawing all diseharges out with the fuid into the buib, 15th St next to P O, Onah BUGUIA SANDALWOOD CAVAULES bost aud 0nly cApaulos pres _on rrhae and rogular physiclans for th Lscharges fron Lus Urluary organs Gworst cases Lo 0 duys. $1.00 por box, All druggist Aftor Years of Unsucosssful Ssaroh for a Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Reliof from the Chinsss Doctor <A Voluntary Tasti monial. OMALIA, Nob.. Jan, 18, 1802, To whom It May Concern: This is to_certify that I have boon a constant sufferer for many years with catarch, asthma and ll"llfll',?lilll affec tions of the throat. and tried all the patent medicines and remedies [ ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors - in various parts of the country, but nono of them could do me any good further than giving me short temporary relief. I sufforod night and day. and continued to grow worse not- withstanding all the medicine [ had taken. I had almost givon up my e as hopeless when L was informod by friend of Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to go and seo him in the nope of getting relief at loast, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. I was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical change 1n my treatme as [ knew a trial with the Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but T finally con- cluded to give him a trial, so I called at his office with that intenti I tound the doctor a clever, entortaining gentle- man, thoroughiy posted on my condi- tion, and it took only a very short timo to convince me that he was the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curable, and that he could care mo, and prepared mo a special treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks 1 was 0 much better that [ had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. T continued to gi Lattor rapidly and am now outirely wdll. I owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not asharmed to admit it. I advise all who want relief from their troubles to allon Dr. C. Geo Wo, and they will ba For all particulars apply write to MARTIN L. ANDERSC 8121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Neb. IR. C. GEE WO, Rogular gradunto of Chinese med v+ f’. ten years' practice. Tros su all diseases known to suffering hu- manity Roots, plants and horbs—nature's romedies edicines—tho world his witness; LW tos timonials. Call ana see him, Consultation free. Hus also constantly on hand re for ‘the following disensos ready propared: Asthma, Cararrh, Rbheumntism, Tndigestion, Lost Manhood, Femaie Weukne: i Hoad: ache, Blood Purifior, and Kidn y and Liver. Price, one doliar per tle or sixfor five dol- 5. Those who cannot eall, enciose 2-cent p tor question list and full particulars. Cfice, Cor. 46th and California Sts., Om ah Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Complaints[, ) Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Soid only 1n our own bottles. All drugglsts. POND'S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th Av. DR. J. E McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the tretment of i caso PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disos and debili tl 1. 17 veurs' o ilit tor Is rsoil 1y unlinmited by the proess, and stterns by the poop nd honest professional swerful romedios known science for the su essful treatm following discase GONORRHOEA-Immediate relief. A plote cure without the 1oss of an hour's from busiuess. GLEET—Oue of the must compiote I treatnients for gloot and all ries yet known to the medica! p lie Fesults uro truly wonderful. sronfo casds whoro L tod for years. entirely ec narkubly short time STRICTURE- Greatest known remedy for the treatment of stricture, without pi A wost remarkblo ro advice. to mol A sue oy lng prOfos- or had stronger endorsements, 1n tho Hight of modern selence this discase 1s positivoly 06 of the polson ontirely rom tho biood. The cure Is complets permanent. LOS1T MANHOOD, and ambition, nervouss {imidity. despol len =y and i’ bilghting effects of early vice, Rollef obtained at ence. Tho woak grow stronz. and the despondent be- come eheerful und hipy SKIN DISEASES, anl all dlseuses of the blood, liyer, Kidneys andb ladder aro treated successiuily with the greatest known remedios for these dse 1505 Write for cireulurs und question list troe. DISELASES OF THE STOMACH - Dr leGrow's troatment for disorders of the el has the ungualiied endorsement of o wliohave buen cured. Cases that had suffurad for yours and unabie o WoRK or EAr without incroasing their wisery, eatirely cured. The remedies are plossint and pal- atable to the most dellcate stomach. 14th and Farnam Sts, Umaha, Neb, Entrauce on elthor streot,