Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1892, Page 8

Ty HUNTING FOR SAPPY BOARDS An Investigating Oommittee Pays a Visit to the Kellom School. ALLEGED DEFECTIVE WORK EXAMINED Fab-Contractor Hayden Shows Some Poor Work That He DA Himself and Some That Others Did— The Result, The new Kellom school building at Twenty- socond and Paul streots was inspected by the Board of Education committee on buildings and property yesterday for the purpose of as corraining the truth or falsity of cortain state- monts made by M. D. I. Hayden, one of the subcontractors, with reference to the laying of the floors, Mr. Haydea had presented a sworn state- ment, to the effect that in several of the rooms thore was no paper laid between the first and secorid layers of flooring. The specifi- cations call for tar paper between these floors, and tho board instructed the committos on buildings and property to investigate. Only Mr. Euclid Martin und Mr. Coryell from the committee were present, but Superintendent Hamilton, Contractor Mengoedoht, Mr. Hay- den, Mr. Neimeyer and sevoral other work- men and n Bue reporter were eye witnesses o the investigation, The first charge made by Mr. Hayden was that sappy and rotten boards had veen used in the l‘norl. He was asked to point out these defoctive boards and he prooceded to do so. He pointed to six boards in different roomw on the first and sccona floors that he called sappy. Mr. Nelmeyer, the foreman, planed the bonrds off and the shavings were carofully examined. The boards were all found to be dry ana Mr. Hayden admitted that three of them were not sappy. Two others he claimed had been sappy because they showea blue and black streaks through them. Oue board bad ovidently been a sappy one. It was stalned black by the effects of the water which had at some time held lodgment in it. The committee thought that about the only reall; objectionable board found. Both Mr. Martin ana Mr. Coryell pronounced the floors very satisfactory in the main. The next charge was that no paper had been put down between the floors in some rooms. Aftor a long war of words between Mr. Havden and Superintendent Hamilton, Mr. 1). C. Hayden, brother to the subcontractor, agreed to show the rooms where no paper had been laid. In the southeast room on the socond floor the auger was put through the floor near the center of tke room and paper was found. “You won't find any papor here,” said Mr. D. C. Hayden, steppiug a few feet farther east, “FPut the auger down here,” said Mr. Mar- tin, and sure enough there was no paper found at that point. “The papor begins at the east side,” con- tinued Mr. Hayden, *‘where we began to lay the Hoor but it only continues sbout three feet. Then there is no paper until you get pretty well toward the center of the room.” “How did that bappen?’ asked Mr. Martin. ““I'he work was done according to instrne- tions,” replied Mr. Hayden, ““Who gave you such instructions?” chipped in Superintendent Hamilton. **Mr. Mengedoht,” was Haydon’s answer, It was now about time to hear something from Mr. Mengedoht and it looked for a mo- ment as though the lie direct and possibly blows would be passed, But Mr. Menge- doht appears to be a patient and self-pos- sessed man, 50 he simply denied that he had ever given instructions that no papor should be laid. “‘Hayden told me several times,” said Mr. Mengedoht, ‘‘that it was all non- sense to' put paper botween the floors and that it was a creat deal of trouble for him to put it down. Itold him that the specifications called for the paper and I must have it put there. Iwould not have had him fail to put paper in there for $1,000, and told him so, IVs a very small item of expense auyway. 1 bought paper enough and sent it up here to cover all those foors and I fully expected that he would put it down. When ho failed to put down the paper he was violating tho instructious [ gave bim," ‘Then Mr. Hamilton had his inning. He expleined that he had found Mr. Hayden’s men in thav identical room laying floor with- out paper under it und had ordered them to tear it up and not to lay any more in that manner. That vortion of the floor laid after Mr. Hamilton had discovered the difficulty was examined with the auger and papor was found under it. Mr. Hayden then pointed out certain places in other rooms and in the hall wkere there was no paper. He also called attention to the defective work on the mouldiug around tho wainscoting. “Who dia that work?’ Mr. Martin asked. “‘My men did 1t,” said Hayden. *'And you brought us up here to exhibit tho defects in your own woris, did you **Well, it seemed to please Superintendent Hamilton all right. He didn’t catch onto im He don't know a poor job when he sees it," contiuued Hayden, as he passed around the room showing where the moulding on the ‘wainscoting failed to fit the window casing. The dofects which Hayden pointed out in the wainscoting appeared to the committee to e very trivial and Mr. Hay- den was asked to point out the rotten boards poken of in his afidavit. He failed to find any rotten boards but said that he meant boards thet had been sappy for a long time and had & sort of dry rot in them, This brought the 'inyestigation to an_end, and aftor looking the building through the committes considered soveral minor changes luxFu&lfld by the superintendent in reference to the outer doors and the main hall. The committee will report at the next meeting of the board. ——— Sufferers from catarrh can find relief and a sure cure by using Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. All druggists, 50c. BRIDGING CUT-OFF, Commissloners Very Much Disappointed at the Action of the Council, It was with some degree of disgust that the mombers of the Board of County Com- missioners read the proceedings of Tuesday night's council meeting, or at least that por- tion referring to the disposition of Raymond Brothers' contract for oconstructing the bridge over Cut-Off lake, on the line of Ames avenue, County Commissioners Berlin, Stenberg and Timme today stated that the boundary line could cutno figure, as the city’s contract provided for the construction of 400 feet of the bridge eastward from the west shore of the lake. That portion of the lake Ays been in the Fifth no question had ever ralsed as to the boundsry, If there was any question about the locution of the eastern terminus, the county had talen all of the responsibility when it let the coutract for the construction of 1,200 feet of the bridge, J ‘The commissioners said they had acted in good faith ana would not have let the con. tract if 1t had not been understood and -fmed that tue city would construct 400 feet of the bridge over the west side of the lake, They could not say what would be the result. The county had let its portion of the coutract snd the contractor had commenced work. If the Courtlana Beach company would not build the 400 feet there was nothing to do but construot the 1,200 feet of bridge out into the lake and then let it stand. Commlssioner Timme statea thatthe con- ract was lot more for the purpose of aiding Omaha in securing a pleasure ragort that for any other purpose. The bridge could benefit” no person outside of Omaha and it had been 80 uuderstood since the day when the scheme was first conceived, —— DoWitt's Sarsapariila cleanses the blood, Increases the appetite and tones up tho sys- tel It h benefitted many people who hi suffered from blood disorders. It will heipyou, B e Exonerated the Mintster, For the last few days tho colored section of the city has been somewhat excited over the reported trial of Kev. Mr. Ewing, pastor of Zion Baptist church at Twerty-second and Grant streets. It appears that the pas- %or las been glviug lessous to » number of i A e young girls, ana ono of them named Jackson, Who was e6tting privatoinstruction, chargoed tho reverend goniloman with assault, Her charges were investigatod Tuesday night and of the dozen prosent only one favorod proferring a formal charge before the church. Unlversal Pri Menns Merlt, The succass of Chamborlain’s cough rem- edy in offecting a speedy cure of la grippe, colas, eroup and _whooping cough, has brought it into great demand. Messrs. Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O., say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity. James M. Queen of Johnston, W. /n., Sy8 it is tho best he ever used. B. K. druggist, Winona, Miss., says: mberlain's cough remody is perfectly reliable. Ihave always warranted it and it never failed to give tho most perfect aatis- faction.”” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- s, e— - THE EAST OMAHA DECISION. Showing of What the States Claimed and What They Recelved. ‘Ihe oficers and stockholders of the East Omaha Land company are feeling unusually jubilant over the decision of the United States supreme court which has settled the quostion of the boundary lino between Towa and Nebraska, or at least that portion per- taining to East Omaha. As is woll known the case went up from the United Statos circuit court of Iown. Every fact was put in issue and for mors than nyear a desperate legal battle was waged. From the start lowa contended that the boundary line was midway between tho United States surveys of 1851 and 1850, T'his line ran froma mile to A mile and a halt north of the present channel of the river, through Basbo's bend, and threw all of the East Omaha possessions into Iowa. Then it ran due west to a point about ¢ne mile east of Sherman avenue and then south about 1,000 feet east of the water works pumping station, Nobraska contended that the boundary 1ine followed the channel of 1577 as the river ran just prior to the cut-of. This position the United States supreme court sustained. The docision places the entire rivor frontage in Nebraska and adds several thousand acres of land. At the sume time it places the bot- tle shaped tract in the bend of the river, where it flowed in the spring of 1877 in Towa, Iowa gets the whole of the Courtland Beach tract aud some 200 acres lying directly south. The wording of the suprems court deois- fon, as handed down by Justice Brower, is *The boundary line shall be located where the river ran in 1877, previous to the cut-off, subjoot to such changes as may have been brought about by the gradual shifting of the channel. The next moéve will be to settle this boundary line, An effort will be made to have it settled oy, survey ‘made jointly by the surveyor of Douglas county, Nebraska, and the surveyor of Pottawattamie, Ia, 1f they cannot agree, the matter will go to a commission to be appointed by the goveru ment. The officers of the East Omaha Land com- pany state that the decision will result in a great boom for Omaha and East Omaha, It will add several miles of river front which has always boen olaimed by Iowa, and in addition it will throw several thousand dollars’ worth of preperty into Douglas county for assessment purposes. Regarding the question of annexing East Omaba to Omaha, the East Omaba Land company do not view the proposition with any great degree of favor. They claim that they havo paved and graded streots, wator works and sewers, and do not see where they coald gain any benefits by such a move. To annex their taxes, they claim, would be 1n- creased without receiving any corresponding advantages, e A ggestion, We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rneumatism. Try o few ap- plications of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. - 1f that does not bring relief, dampen a pieco of flaunel with the Pain Balm ond bind it on over the seat of pain. The first application is almost sure to relieve tne pawn and by its continued use many severe cases have been permanently cured, 50.cent bottles for sale by druggists. — TOO STOUT TO WORK. Judge Berka Meets @& Collection of Old- Time Drunks and Vagrants, L. T. Hagers was the first victim to aquare himself up before the polico judge yesterday. Hagers is a little too long for his clothes and the size of his understandings suggest dificulties in aisroving. He wears a beard which is weedy and long and his tangled locks aro crowned with a bell shaped hat of the regulation boys’ size. He operates a farm about twelve miles from the city and came to Omaha on business Tuesday, and after. wards fell by the wagsido. He was sen- tenced to go home and take care of bis family. Barton Hiles, the famous, again came up smiling. He was sentenced to a bichloride institute a short time ago; took one shot and proceeded to celebrate the event. There was a bottle of “'red eye’ on the tavle of tho in- stitute at the service of the patients. Bar- ton sampled it and decided unanimously that his lines had fallen in pleasant places. ln- cidentally, however, he heard 1t remarked that it would soon become impossible for him to swallow his free booze and he went away sorrowfully for bis thirst was great. Wesley Israel, a son of Ham, was accused of having uo visible means of support. “Dunno what dat is judge!” **You're accused of being a man that won’t worlk,” shouted the judge. ©A%, that ain’t right, j chanco and I'll show you.” “All right! Go down stairs and tackle the white-wash_brush," William Dwyer, a Hibernian. came into town looking for a job and was arrested for vagrancy. “Did ‘you ever do any work, Dwyor!" asked the judge, T aid that, your honor. I had a job wance wid a clothing store,” ““What were you dong?"” “I was carryin’ an advertisement for three-dollar pants.” s *How long ago was that!” “That was Lwo year ago last October.” “What have yoa been doing since! “Luckin’ for another job," “Well, you need u rest. Thirty days; first ten on bread and water,” Sick hoadacke! Besehan's Pills will s you glmmo a cury Has Faith in Omaha, Mr. GGeorge Hanlon, oue of the proprietors of the Haulon Brothers' attractions, aud whols spending the present week in th city with Fantasma, is a heavy investor in tho realty of soveral of the most flourishing of western cities. Several years ago Mr. Han- lon bought some Omaha property on west Farnam street, and feels more than satisfiea with the advance in price it bas mage dur- ing the period of his ownership. Mr, Han- lon has great faith in the future of Umaha, and is contemplating further investments, His big show, “Fantasma,” is furnishing him the money to do it. Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known, Used in Millions of Homes— THE_OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Some Points That Are Usually Overlooked by Casual Observers, IMPORTANCE OF THE STOCK TRADE Its Growth a Matter of Surprise to Any Who ave Not Watehed it Closely ~Plans for the Hammond Additi Approved, Tt may be doubted whether more than one. half of the people in South Omaha reallze how rapidly the live stock interests of the place are developing. To & casual observer the increase iu the amount of stock handled is not apparent or is so gradual that the dif- ference is scarcely noticed. A gianco at the fiznres showing the asily amount of business tfansacted by the yards and packing houses 18 surprising to anyone who romembers what theso same figures footea up a year or two ago. 1t was only a short time ago whon the patrons of the South Omaha yards polated with pride to the fact that 8,000 hogs had once been received here in one day. This was regarded asa wonderful achievement and as indisputable evidence that the Magic City was destined to bocoms the second greatest packing point in the United States. The books of the Union Stock Yards com- pany show that during the month of Janu- ary the receints of hogs exceeded 8,000 on fourteen soparate days. The total reccipts on these fourteen days amouuted to 136, 10: an avarage of 0,722u day. That the local demand for hogs is fully equal to the market is demonstrated by the fact that the four packing establishments slavghterea over 8,000 hogs on soven days of tho same month. The aggrogate for the seven days was 62,501 an averago of 8,080 a day. In comparing these fizures with those of other poiuts it should be romembered that tho average weight of the hogs received here 70 pounds, agaiust a similar averago of 235 pourds at Chicazo, so that the handling of 8,000 hogs hero was equal o o business of nearly 9,000 in Chicago. That this increase in business will con- tinuo is not doubted by any one who 1s fa- miliar with live stock interests. It1s a well known fact that the South Omaha market is at all times proportionately higher than Kansas City when the ditference in freight rates is taken into consideration. It is in ex- nectation of alavge increase in shipmants during the coming season that the stock yards aud packing hiouses areabout to invest, a round million of dollars in preparing to receive it. Democratic Primary Dates. The democratic city central committee met last evening and set March 18 for the day on which to hold the primaries from 2to 7 p. m., and March 19 for the conveution. The polling places were fixed as follows. First Ward —Two doors sowth of Delone hotel, Twenty-sixth street. Second Ward—Barber fourth and Q streots. Third Ward—Fire engine hall, R strect. Fourth \Ward—Missouri Pacific railway shop,” Twenty- elegates will bo allowed to each ward. Judges and clerks were uppointed as follows: First Ward—T. B, and Duve Bloom, Second Wara—R. Haurigan, Joseph Derr- rel and K. Pitzpatrick. Third Ward—Charles McCann, 14 Ryan and Thomas Dowling. Fourth Ward—J. W. Kelly, J. C. and Joseph Sif. . The city central committee as veorganized is composed of Thomas Healey, iarney Kelly, Johu Frey and Gus McDonough. Hatcher, E. H, Doud Howe Approved the b A cablegram was received last night an- nouncing that the plans for the contemplatgd additions to the George H. Hammond com- | pany’s plant in this city have been apbroved by the ofticials of the company, who are now in London. The plans were completed some time ago and sent on to London for approval. This being accomplistied, the work of construction will by begun as’ soon as possivle, Juage” L. A. Davis, who suparintended the erection of the additional building two yeurs ago, will return to South Omaba next week totake charggof tho construc the new buildin Have Signed Articles, Articles of agraement have b2ea sigaed for the tag of war batween the champion Swedes and the German carpenters. The articles provide that the Swedes aro to have the samo men they had in the first contest. walie the Germaus have the privilege of strengthoning their t Sach team must deposit $50 in Packer’s National bink on or before noon h 4 in addition to the #5) forfeit alrendy posted. The contest will be in Blum’ i Friday night, Macch 11, and the team will win §1.200, 75 por cont of the money und the championship of the city. 18 gate Printers’ e A South Omaha Typouraphical uuion, No, 209, has elected the following oficers: Prosi- dent, C.C.Vaughn; vice president, £. G 5 financial secretary, d. P.'W ey, A, B. Brigham; treasurer, rgeant-at-arms, A. £, Briz tive committee, J. . Webb, zel aud . G. Smith. Notes a Lewis Willams, who bas_been confined to Compare. A careful comparison of Dr. Price’s Deligious Flavoring Extracts with the other fla- voring extracts offered for sale, will convince any per- son that for strength, purity, delicate and natural flavor, Dr. Price’s are far superior, Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the delicious flavor that is given to cakes, pud- dings, creams, etc, by Dr. Price's Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, could not be induced to use any other, Soagut s il SRt A 8P WEW YORK, LONDONOERRY AMD GLASGOW. Every Saturda) NEW YORK, GIB! i ALT Atr SALOON, SECOND-CLASS TEERAQ ratos on lowest terms to and from the principie 8 & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. vallavle o retarn by either the plo. & Gibral forth of Treland or Napls tar and lufl on u( Amouat at Towest Bates, Q57 any of our Tocal Agents or 10 IDEKSON BROTHERS. Chbloago, Il [THE NEW COLLAR] Excuision tickets’ resque Olydo & DAILY BEE: THURSDAY the house with the grip, was out again yester William Stewart hés returned from a visit at his old howa at Maacie, lnd. James Condon of ¥Mllon, Neb., friendas and relativewdn town. Mrs. A. H. Haledswntertaining Mrs. Kate Early and Miss Dawisof Columbus, Neb, John Sexton, speelal policemsu for the Cudahy Packiig company, is at work again after a severe attaekio! tho grip. John C. Boyle bff Swift & Co. has in- vonted an Improvedibarrel rack which is pro- nounced superior tammy now in use, Will Paddock, formerly of the American District Telegraph wompany, 18 lying at the point of donth with quick consumption. Mr. 1. Brown, representing M. Goldsmith, tho New York cattle exporter, arrivea at the yards yesterday. He will be the regular buyer for the export trade, ‘The Sarsfleld Literary club has arranged an oxcellent program for the anuiversary of the birth of Robert Emmet. The entertain ment will be givea in Blum’s hall next Fri day evening, OMcer Mike Hansen indignantly repudi- ates the statoment of a sewing machine agent at the council meoting the other night. Hansen says he rented the machine ana the rent is all paid up to date, "The suit of Loughenberg and Clark against the city of South Omaha was decided in favor of the city yesterd ‘The plaintiffs are the owners of the Pioncer block on N street and claimed $5,000 damages on ac- count of the change of graao. Georgo, Burke & Frazier possess a curious freak, givon them by George Iliss of Fre. mout. 1t 13 the body of a young calf with a perfectly formed double’ head. The two heads are joined at the baso and face alniost in opposite directions. [ach head nas its full complement_of ears, eyes, ete, The animal was the offspring of a cow owned by Heury Goff of Fremont. is visiting Mr. Chas, A. Gladne, wholesale dealer 1n dry goods, Staunton, Va., writes: 1 have used Bradycrotine for hoadache and find it'n good thing, s The Pollce Boa AfMalrs, The action of the council in refusing to approve tho bonds of G vernor Boyd’s recent appoiutmeuts on the fire and police board gave rise to rumors this morning to the effect, that tho new board would or- ranize or attempt to do s0 and let results be might, Judge Shields, one of the outs, says he has no idea of what will be the next move in the police commission muddle. There has beon no council of war and cousequently no plan of campaigu. However, he is porfectly well convinced in his own mind that _he is one of the commissioners and there will bo a tight for 1t in some w: gost rotail drug houses in the old at IKansas City, Mo., tine is the greatest boon to humanity in the world it eures every form of headuche. Dr. g Cullimore, ocutisi. 893 building s 2 Marringe Licenses, The following marriage liconses werq is sued by Judge Elleryesterday Name und Address 348 Woodman, Omah A Pe ID.W. Camp ot 1 Carrie M. Cauly, Tdro § Arthur Fromhold, Or I Mamie Butier, Omaha e That Grip, if it catches you, will probably leave you as it” has thousands of others, weak, nervous, in fact, your general health impaired. What are you going to do about it? Ask your physician if Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract will help you. The medical fraternity throughout the world recommend it. It is a stand- ard remedy for indigestion, general debi for weaknesses of women and children, for catarrhal affections, and it is the fir ive tonic, It is specially eflicacious in stomach orders, indigestion, dyspepsia. Take it, and you can eat what you please with no bad effects after- wards, The genuine have Johann Hotl’s signature on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents. THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending December 31,1891 As; $159,507,138 68 Reserve on Policles (American Table 4°/) - = - - Liabilities other than Bescrve, Surplos, - - = Recelpts from all sources, Payments to I’ull('rvlluldm N Risky asxumed and renowed, 104,470 policles, - - - Bisks | policies, Mho e AT 607,171,801 00 695,753,461 03 THE ASSETS AREANVESTED AS FOLLOWS: Real Est nd Bondus Mort, {J o oA londZ MOTIEREC g81,345,540 48 United Biatés Bouds and other M Necuritios, - - - - 57,661,455 78 {Allll:llluu"(‘ulklflvl’:i‘l‘l‘l:l'}lo 10,223,008 00 ¥ [rust Cow) A ies of Intersstger o h" 5,010,168 08 Interest nccrued, Premium Torred, etc, = = = = _ 5,300,085 49 $150,607,188 68 1 have carcfully examined the foregoing statement and find the same 10 beicorrect 4 WateRnousk, Auditor, From the Surplus a diwidend will be apportioned wusual. REPORT OF TERVBEAMINING COMMITTEY, 08y of Tho Mutual LifeTasaranos Company of Kew York, January 25, 1892, At & msoting of the Board #&rustees of this Company, beld on the 108 iy Db, i s e Uodaraiguad wers Appid & Comc | mitios to examine the annualatatament for the year ending December 3, 1561, and o verify the ssmerby comparison With tho assets of the Toupany. 1 400 have carefull; formed the duty masiy 10 them, \:ldnl.mby ot oroelpeioran e daty ensd ko thm, 1 Lho assels »mMM-nmmr.-uflihflm oceruficate the Com Iubflrl‘inuny“l:‘w , and acouracy with wl | rouchars bave bow kept, and the bisitiess in gensral H. C. vox Posr, Geonor Bu JULiEN T, Daviee, ROSERT SEWELL, J. H. Hewwicx, 0. C. Rosinsok, Holoek, ROBERT A. GRANNIS Wauten R, GiLLETTS, = General Manager, FABOEMC CROMWELL, = = = Treasurer, Enmoxy McCLINTOCK, e = = Actuary V. L N. General Agent, Nebragka, North and South Dikota, Wyomin < and Utali- Good, actiy 1CE-PAESIOENT, , responsible agents wantod, ap- Allen, gen ugent, Omauhi. ob. BANDALWOOD CAPSULES ars o best and only capsules presribed by Gomorrhoe snd ischarges fron Lae urluary orgaas; Worsicases 100 dars $1.9) pac box, Alldcais MARCH ¢ AFTER THE GRIPPE. The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths after Recovery than During its Cournc.—How to Avoid the Dan- ger. Grippe, In Itself, 18 bad enough, debilitating tutit is the after effects, the slowness y that give it its grent danger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficlent vitality to rally after the disense itself had pussed. The forces of nature were too wenk to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left, Tt 1s sad to think how many people have died who might have been saved If nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from the . Many physielans relized this fact, and ns- sisted their patients over the dangarous after effects by bracing up and stimulatinz their This was. and can be done in but and that s by tho stoady und n od- ot some pure yot powertul stimu lant. There Is but one absolutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to the profession and to the public, and that fs Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists and physicinns of the land endorse its purity and value, Tt is not a now whiskey, 1t hus been vefore the public for yenrs. It fs not a cheap decoction, but a pnre distillation Imparts a tone to tho systom possibie in other manner and sends tho blood coursing through the veins with renewed vigor. It is superlor in every respect and however much any unserupulous drugglst or gro -er may seek to lead you to believe to the contrary do not be deceived. 1892, To Cure Sleeplessness Take bromide of votash, one ounce; extract of hops, two drachims: water, eight ounces; mix. Take'a table #poonful half an hour betore eat- ing last meal und at bed time. [he above valuable recipe Is taken from the illustrated new boolk of 120 pages, which DRS. BETTS & BETTS ~ Tl send to any address for 4 cents In stamps. 1t is full of valuable information for the sick and thowell,and {5 a most rellable work, having Deen prepared and published by the most noted and successful Speclalists in America the fawous and popular DRS. BETTS & BET1S Whose successful cure of more cases of Nervous, Chronic AND . Private Diseases than any other physiclans in the United States, gives them a prestige possessed by none of thair professional contemporaries. 1n the treatiment, of Sexual Dise and all Organic Weaknesses, Syphills, | Catarrh, | Stricture, ‘ Female Hydrocele, |Weaknoss,| Varicocele, pi Spermatorrhoea) The equals of these gilkd Kings of Specialists are not to be found in all the length and bre dta of the land. They have plenty of Imitators but no equals. Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp, bis. Betts & Betts 911South 14th St..N. 1 Coriae 14 t b and Douglas Sts. T “LAES, PERRCT SYRINGER. Jections enn bo adn without leaking I RUBBER BULB and HARD RUBBER BELL, 14 ICE, 83.00, Mall orders solicited. The Aloe & Peniold Co 5th Street, Next to Postoffice. Physiclans prescriptions fully prepared at low X GUULAKD'S URIENTAL CREAM, { MAGICAL BEAUIFIKR. Memoves Tan, Plnnien. Frock: Moth Patch, Hash and In Disensos, proporly made. Accept no countarfelt of stmilar nume, Dr L. A, Enyor #nld to w lady of tho haut ton (n Will use them I recommend least harmful of sl the For snle by all Druggists and ra {0 tho United States, Canadas 8, Prop'r, §7 GreatJones St., N. Y. NEBRASKA National Bank. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB . $400,000 66,500 Oticers and Directors-Henry W. Yatex, prosident it 0. president.” C. 8. Maurico. W. V oree, John B, Collis, J. N. 1. Patrick ieed, Cashier THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. Dr, BAILEY The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Blosk. elephon 19 1610 and Farava 8t A full not of teeth on rubber for . Perfeot it Teeth without plat Just the thing 10 slugers OF PubIo speakers, NV drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCOUT PAIN. Al 8L reasonable rates, all work warraata | Culthis out f0r a Kulde. Lowls A, | EQ INBIANIASLIE forors wil ioann of la.Fommo draseias TUTTLE & 00" VNMAL THE OPENING of the spring season is always a welcome time in a large clothing establishment, such asours, to every Individual connected with it, from the heads of the house to the youngest salesman employed in it; from the man who buys the goods to the man who tells you about them in the papers. After long months of handlin thick, heavy goods in dark and sombre colors, to turn to the handsome shades and colors of spring, is like turning from a dead stump in pasture to a fragrant bed of pansies in ful bloom. This spring it’s a little “more so” than usual. Such a radical change in styles has not been known in years before. this true in MEN'S Particularly is SULLS. The shades and colors have never opened up as handsomely as this spring’s productions. New shades of brown and blue and gray; toney tans; handsome modes, and nobby mixtures in countless blends. New checks and “eighth inch effects.” styles in pin-head New plaidg and stripes. No man can tell, and no man can imagine whén he is told how handsome the new things are without a look. Our entire new line of Spring Suits for men will be ready to inspect any day this week. Homespuns, Cheviots, Wales, Corkscrew, Di~ agonals, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Meltons, Serges, in Cutaways or Sacks, bound or plain. —Drop in—bring your pocketbook--not much money--you’ll have a new spring suit to wear next Sunday. Coi. Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. Our catalogue---sent by mail---if you spend a cent to mail postal card---to have it sent. Dear Sir: We will be pleased to mail to you, seeurely sealed and free from all marks, a copy of our treatise on the Irving Treatment of the Decline of Manhood and Nervous Debility. Specifics. Lnclose stamp to cover postage. Respectfully Yours, b IRVING HOMKOPATIIIC INSTITUTE, 86 Fifth Aveuue, New Yord I PN AN RGN N S . Also sample of the Irving l Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Soren Cat Bru 2510 Cu /\ Piles & Female (’ } Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation 8od only In our own bottios, Al druggiats. POND'S EXTRACT CO0,,76 5th Ave,, N, 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 tissues of the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- dcious flavor, smooth to the taste, mellow, mature and of richest qual- ity. inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drng stores. IAND & 00., OHIOAGO. C YOURSELF! Ask your Druggiat for & boitle of Big 6. The only wdy for all to women. It daye without the aid o e niterial Ameeicin Cure. Manufactured by The Evans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, O. v e A DR. J. E McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Isunsurpassed in the tretment of alt cases 0 PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disordo and dohifities of youth ( munhood. 17 yeurs experienco. 118 resources and facilities ura practically unlimited. The Dootor is recoms n by the pross, and endorsed in the s following diseases: GONORRHOEA~Immedinto relict. pleto cura without the loss of an b from busiuess, GLEET—One of the most cessul treatments for gl dischur:es yet known to t o profes- slo ] results are truly wonderful. 9 most stubborn andchronio cases whore the discharze had exlsted for yeurs, tirely con= trolled ina remarkably short time. STRICTURE-Greatest known remedy fof 1o trentment of stricture, without piin, cute tng, or dilating. A most romarkable remedy. SYPHILIS—No tre blood discuse hius ever boes or hind stronger ondorsciments. In the Lgh of modern science this disousy is positively curablo and overy trace of the poison entirely removod from the blood. The cure is completd and permanent. LOSI MAN. A come ompiote and suce wnd ll wnnoying ner tonoy und adl’ bil Gf obtalnod ot eng Rl tho despondencia: come o and WapLy. SKIN DISEASES, ani all disensos of thg blood, iiver, Kidnoys andh ladder uro tr sfully with the greatest known remediog 56 0 s0u8e8. Write for circulurs and question list f DISEASES OF THE STOMAC Metirow's troatmont stomach, has the ungualified endorser those who huve been ourod. Unses that had sufforod for years and unahie to Womk or EAT without increusing their wisery, eptiroly The remedios are p onsat and pals 1o the most delleate stomach, lith wnd Farnam Sts, Omahs, Neb, Entrance oa elther streot Y puse oes, tinldlty, despondensy ng asully troated . eniaruo il weuk, plunte Gobila oriaia gt vy Of the body oF Bever attaiied o proper. b duo o 1l hoalth, sbuse, excess v 2 “Ulicre 13 one method wu by which this may bo accomplis ‘dow’ of biovd 10 a part produced eting automat \:nl|7.lcrc s u unkuo rnl' o creased 5 ikor by the sume. 20 and strongth of uso lttlo quacks e .} o Tl il RiB MEDIOAL 0., BUFFALO, Y. % refel