Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1892, Page 8

* different operas. What the Genial Passenger Agent Saw on a Hurried Run Through the State. OMAHA PEOPLE WHO PROSPER THERE One of Them Owns Houston's Stroet Car System and Another a Galveston Sub- urb—Captain Bourke's Christ. mas with & 'Fossum, Mr. W. F. Vaill, ety ticket and passenger agent of the B. & M., has returned froma flying trip south, and he used his time to ex- collent purpose. He is convinced that either Galveston or Houston will be the greau city of Texas. In thelatter ho mat O. M. Carter of Omaha, who has pinned his faith to Houston and bought its street car system, At Galveston he met W. H. Green of this clity, whois Interested ina suburb caliod Nottingham., It 1s located on a narrow guage railroad ten milos out of town, but land that was bought at $10 an acre 1s selling at $150 a lot. He also met Bernhard J. Flan- nery, formerly a olerk under City Treasurer Rush, Mr. Flannory has a zood position in the government service, and is attached to ihe work on the great jetties at Gialveston. At San Antonio Mr. Valill enjoyed a long shat with Captain John G. Bourke, who happened to arrive that day from the frontier to consult with tue commander of the depart- mont, The captain had with him the entire camping outfit of Garza, the Mexican revolu- which he had captured a fow davs before. Among the articies was a biography of Garza written by himself. Captain Bourke intendod sending a captured robo lhome as & present to his wife. He spoke lightly of Garza as a revolutionist and scomed to 1egard tho recent disturbaace as a rather windy affair. In a reminiscent mood the captain told tho story ofa Christmas box sent him from Omaha, It arrived just in time and its store of good things brightened an other- wise cheerless day on the frontior Among its contents was a flagon of liquid cheer sent by Colonel Lacey. It was decided to colebrate the event with an eggnog, and after ¢ lively skirmish for the €gRs the delectablo mixture was concocted and set aside. The anticipations of those army offcers may ve imagined. Whan they went for the eggnog they ran upon a ’possum that was hardly able to keep its feet. It had drank all the precious stuff and was “as drunk as a lord."" What the Militia Boys Want. Mr, Vuill made it a point to look up the officers of the military compnnios at the cities he visited in order to inquire about the prospect of their visiting Omaba during the aationul drill next June. He found the Texas companies ail anxious to come, but they may be prevanted by a conflicting duty. Their state encampment has been fixed for June, and they are requested by law to at- tendit. The Belknap rifles of San Antonio intend to come up in any event. ‘The Light guards of Houston thought they would be unable to make the trip on account of the expense, because they have recently built_a new armory. O, M. Carter, whom Mr. Vaill afterwards met on the way to New Orioans, promised on his return to Houston tw make an effort to stir up the people to aid the company to make the trip. The Fencibles of Fort Worth, the Detach- ment of Dallas, the Sealey Rifles of San An- tonio and the Chickasaw guardas of Mem- phis all hoped to visit Omaha. Mr. Vaill discovered a very gencral grievance in the south over thenew tactics, and it may operate to keep away some companies. ‘Lhey are ac- customed to drilling by the old tactics ana are afraid to go into the competition with new movements. ‘They have a very kindly fecling for Ormaha, however, and Mr. Vaill vrged them to make some sacfifices for the sake of a visit north, assuring thew a hearty recoption, WILL WAIT A LITTLE. Plans for a Unlon Pacific Boller Shop Abandoned Temporarily. The Union Pacific had begun preparations for the addition of a large boiler shop to its Omaha plant, but it has abandoned the work, or at least postponed it, on aocount of the “nion depot and switching charge agitation. On one of General Manager Clark’s recent visits the officers of the motive department called his attention to the need of better facilities for doing necessary work., They argued chat it would be a saving to the com- rl\ny to have a larger boiler shop and equip t with machiuery of the latest pattern operated by steam. Mr. Clark was so favorably impressed that. he directed his subordinates to go ahead and make the necessary plans, and the officials of the motive department believed the improve- ment woula be carried through at once. The plans wore made, and the matter went so far that the machinery was selected. During his late visit, however, Mr. Clark ordered preparations to ccose, and the matter is huug up iudetinitely. About forty men are employed in the pres- ent boiler shop, and most of the work 1s done by hand. The plaus for the new shop called for & building 80x300 feet, and it was tobe equipped with machinery for doing much of the work by steam. It was inten ded that the Omaha shop should do & large share of the boiler work for distant divisions, which would require a substantial increase to the present working force. W. L Allen of Chicago, istant general manager of the Rock Island, 1s 1n the city, A large party of railroad surveyors is re- W"N at work in the Sweetwater valley, yoming, which gives blausibility to the story that the Elkhorn is to be extended from Casper to Ogden. S. B. Jones, a long time ago assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Union Pacific, and lately city passenger sgent for tho Northwestern in Chicago, has been ap- rnllllad district passenger agent for the atter road. s territory takes in Iowa and part of South Dakots, John Barrow, late assistant general ticket agent, has succeeded M. Jones as city agent. Sl “Late to bed and early to rise will sborten the rosd to your home in the skies.” But early to bed and a *‘Little Early Riser,” the pl‘ll that makes life longer and better and wiser, e ANNOUNCEKMENTS, The well koown American actress, Effie Ellsler, supported by C. W. Coulaock and Frank Weston ana a competent company, will open a three night's engagement at Boyd's new theater this eveniug in Steele Mackaye's play of *Hazel Kirke,” the play ‘with which this popular artist enjoyed a suc- ce8s unequalied by any piece or any artist— @ piece that hag the greatest run on record, runuing for two years at the Madison Square Sheater, and followed by a similar success throughout the couutry, And now, after the lapse of several years, it comes o us ‘with the principal characters represented by the same actors who originally created those parts and who participated 1 the Madison Square performances, Efiie Ellsler acting in the title role, C. W. Couldock taking his original part of the Dunstan and Mr, Frank Weston the character of rittacus Green, the well selected as are well tage, Thoe story of ‘‘Hazel Kirke,” in its simple prettiness, is familiar to all. How the whirl- ‘wind 1s reaped by good people who have not sowed the wind, is shown by an unfortunate sequence of natural incidents; and one aym- pathizes the more with sorrows undeserved, and brought about by every day causes, aud in th'o grateful absence of the ge vil- lian, at o really meritorious play, given by first class artists, is always hberally patron- ized in Omaba well known fact, and that Miss Eilsler and company,will enjoy substan- tial support while in this city goes without saying, There is a rare treat in store for lovers of n:odumnnmnv. at Boyd's new theater on arch 9, 10, 11 snd 12, Tor the famous Bos- toulans are snnounced to appear there, and during toeir engagement they will give three bin Hood" will be given on Wednesday, ‘'bursday and Saturd Mpnee, ‘Cormen” ou Fridsy night, an VAILLS VISIT 10 TEXAS! Saturday night. No set of operas ¢ ave bwen chosen to bring out the rare qualities of the different artists which would have cqualed this list. *‘Robin Hood" requires but little to be sad of it. It is acknowled to be the greatest comio opera ever writton, and it has created a furore all over the United State it brings out tho best talentin the company that seems to be especially fitted for it. On the open- ing night, Camile D'Arville with a now soprano, will sing the rolo of *“Maid Marion' which was formerly sung by Marie Stone. She is a great artist and it_will be her first appearance hero with the Bostonians, All tho old members of the cast will sing in the opera. Beginning with tomorrow matinee, the famous W, T. Carieton Opera company will sing ten porforinances of celebrated opera successes, at tho Farnam street theater, opening in “lIndigo.” 'I'his beautiful opera will be sung seven times—Sunday matinee and evoning, Monday and Tuesday night, Wednesday matinec and Friday and Satur- day nights, *“Nanon' wiil be sung Wednes day night and Saturday matinee and “fr- minie’ on Friday night. There will bo no advance in either the price of seats or admis- sion, and the same porformance will be given as in all tho largo cities in the country. anon’’ is well known here as a most de- lightful production, aud it has lost uoae of its old time sweetness and melody. “Er- minie,” the funniest opera ever putupon the stage, Is just as good as it ever was, and with the large company ana excellont cast should prove a big card. It is safe to say that the airs from “‘Indigo” will be whistled by the sinall boy long before the week is out. It goos with a vim and vigor from beginning to end, and keops the audience in complete good humor throughout. The music is catehy, the scenes bright and the costuming gorgeous. Tho week bids fair to be a red letter ona in tho annals of the Farnam street theater. Tho usual prices will prevail. “Fantasma’ will be given at Boyd's this afternoon and evening for the last times. Tho matinee today should be and undoubt- edly will be largoly attended. It is just tho thing for the ladies and ohildren. There are 80 many foatures that are juct suited for the deleotation of the youngsters, tho funny ad- ventures of the clown, the bears, the ininuet, the magical clocks and others too numerous to mention are well calculated to please, not only the children, but grown-up folks as well. This will be the last chance to see “Fantasma” for at least another year. ——— SOUTH OMmAHA. Robert Emmett's Birthday. The ontertainment which was given last night by the Sarsfiold Literary club in com- memoration of the 114th anniversary of the birth of Robert Eimnmett was one of the best ever given in this city. Blum’s hall could hardly have held a larger audience, and their appreciation of the excollence of the enter- tainment was evinced by the enthusiastic ap- plause that followed every number. ‘The program was begun by a short open- ing address by John Rush, the presidont of the club. In mentioning the object of the en- tertainment he spoke of Emmett as the ‘‘purest, most disinterested and most sincers pAtriot that ever gave up his life in a holy cause.” He said thal a spirit antagonistic to the Irish people was rampant even in this land of liberty, and exhorted his Irish hear- ors to so bear themselves as to show that they were actaated by commendable motives. Mr. Thomas J. O'Grady sang “The Irish Aro Truo,” and in response to a hearty en- core sang ‘‘Home Rule in Ireland.” A vocal duet by Miss P. DeWitt and Mrs. Joseph Ritter which followed was one of the best numbers on the program, 'The song was ren- dored in excollent taste and the audience compelled them to respond a second time. Mr. M. V. Gannon made the principal address of the evening. In eulogising the sincerity of Emmett’s patriotism he called attention to the faot that during her 700 years' struggle for liverty Ireland haa pro- duced fewer traitors than any other.-nation in the world. The [rish nation had never com- mitted a national sin. Her teachers had gone over all Europe as teachers and spread the enlightenment of Christianity wher- ever thev went. Beginning with the lifo and death of Smmott the speaker briefly reviewed the unequal struggle of the [rish race for freedom. A referenee to Charles Stewart Parnell elicited a burst of applause which continued for several minutes. Mr. Gannon closed his address with an e'oquent picture of the record of which Ireland might boast when the dreams of her patriots should at last be realized and an Irish parliament s1t av College Green, Mrs, Josepb Ritter then sang “The Sham- rock of Ireland” and responded to an_eAcore after which Mr. Ritter and Mr. O'Grady sang ‘‘Larboard Watch," The *“I'rial of Robert Emmett” wes then Riven, with Moses P. O'Brien in the char- acter of Emmett. Judge P. J. King took the part of Lord Norbury and the other char- acters were presented by the men.bers of the Sarstield club. The imitation of the trial was very effective and Mr. O'Brion’s rondi- tion of Emmett’s plea was frequently ap- plauded. A solo by Miss DeWitt and a quartette by Mr, and Mrs. Ritter, Miss De- Witt and Mr. O'Grady completed the pro- gram, Board of Registers. The revision of the list of members of the toard of registration is one of the matters that will come up at the next meeting of tho city council, The list as it now stands is as follows: First Ward: First Precinoct — Alex Schlegel, William Gardner, A. W. Keenan. Second precinct—M, 1. Connor, C. L. Porter, J. R. Kelly, Third precinct—ili H. Doud, J. H. Fleming, B. Ritche. Second Ward: First Precinot—W. S. An- derson, D. A. Harriugton, Martin T. Holey. Secoud _precinct—James Landy, Jerry J. Loomy, John Fohey. Third precinct—Charles Clapp, Philip Munroe, James-Callahun, Third Ward: First Precinct—Patrick Tramer, John Dowd, Charles Kaufbola. Second pracinct—J. C. Bowley, Thomas Dowling, J. S. Olson, Fourth Ward: First Precinct—Anthony Smyth, D. R. Scott, J. He Usedn Peter Lind was arrested by Ofticer Hansen last night and locked up on & chargo of as- sault with intent to kill. Lind is empioyed at Swift & Co.’s packing house and became involved in a dispute with Charles Bradbury, auother workman, He attacked Bradbury with a butcher knife and inflicted an ugly gash in the fuce and several cuts on the arms and wrist. . Not ™ 5 J. 8. Yeoman of Atwood, Kan., s in town S, 1, Burrows of Ord, Neo., was in town yesterday. James W. Blake is visiting friends in Ober- lin, Kan, H. Hoyman leaves on @ business trip to Chicago today. Rev. C. N. Dauwson left yesterday for a trip to North Hend, Neb, A. J. Baldwin is walkiog with a cane, the effect of a badly sprained ankle. W. T. Norris of Manderson, Neb., was looking over the stock yards yesterday. ‘The Third wara aemocrats held a meeting at Evans’ hall, Twenty-eighth and R streets, Le a special meeting of the Bachelors’ club at Z. Cuddington’s office on N street this evening. The Young People's Social club gave an- other of their pleasant parties in Kuights of Pythias ball Toursdsy night, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Clifford, Twenty- eighth and I streets, are receiving cougratu- lations over the birth of a daughter, The regular meeting of the South Omaha Democratic eiub will be hela at Judee Levi's office in the Pioneer block this evening. 0. B. Morey is the new proprietor of the Grand Union botel at Twenty-sixth and L streets, The name will be changed to the Grand Central. Rev. Hendrickson of the Norwegian Luth- eran church in Omaba will grnun at the German Lutheran chureh in this ity Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank E. Sbort, marager of the norse and mule department of the stook yards, | western trip yesterday. His obje more good horses here, as the aemand far e: ceeds the supply, and prospective buyers are sent away disappointed every day. S —— A Nebraska Educator's Appolntment, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Mareh 4.—Dr. Arley Barthlow, professor of history in Doane col- lege at Crete, Neb., has been ?polnud as- istant professor of history at Stanford ual- versity, A bad headache, & cross wife, & poor din- 0 unbappy man, can all be remedied by dose of Bradycrotiue, ne one s to get 1 THE DEALERS BECOME DISGUSTED Grain Men Declare the Daily Oall a Farce and Bogs' Play. RAILROADS WORKING AGAINST OMAHA Untll Rate Concessions Are Granted Any Country Town Is as Good Grain Polnt s This City, Thedaily call at the Board of Trado vuild- ing has been practically ubandoned. The at- tendance has beon growing smaller of late until Thursday only two grain men were present when the call was commenced and only two more came in later. Yesterday no attempt was made to have a call itbeing the opinion of grainmen that it haa come to be a tarce unaer the existing circumstances. ible for It, The causes leading up to this condition of things are not hard to discover. The most avparant reason for the loss of interest in tho open board is the failure to secure the neces- sary railrond rates and until ratos are se- cured grain men feel that all efforts to build up an Omaha grain mavket must end in fail- ure, Large quantities of grain can be bought and sold at Omaha without such a rate. That is. grain_in country elevators can bo E\ll‘chnsed by Omaha brokers for eastern ouses and shipped direct from the elovators to the eastern house with- out ever being seon in Omanha. That kind of business s &l right 80 far as it goes, but it will never build up a grain market, The same kind of business could be done just as well at any country town wheve there is a postofiice and tele- graph station as at Omaha. Dealers Simply Disgusted. Grain cannot bo stored or han- dled in Omaba with the present railroad rates and hence grain men fel that it is & wasto of time to try to maintain the daily call. At tho same time a number of them were willing to holp hold 1t up, but there was still another discouraging feature to be met. The Board of Trade would not pay & regu- Jar man $25 a month to do the calling, but de- pended upon anyone who might be present to do the work. Tne result was that the calls have been conducted on anything but busi- ness principles, and, as n grain man re- marked, have dogenerated ivto boy's play. What Grain Men Say, J. B. Christian said: ‘1 do not see any use in longar continuing the daily call as tho railroad rates aro such that wo cannot do business. If the roads would give us stop- over privileges you would seo those sample tables covered with grain and the business would be a credit to Omaha, We want rates that will allow of grain billed from any Nebraska point to the east with stopover privileges forinspoctionat Omaba. The grain on arrival at Omaha would be inupccted and samples brought up to the board where it would be offered for saie. It would then be forwarded to any point where it might have been sold or piaced in an Omuha elo- vator. “Wo receive letters every day asking what we can pay for graiz on track at Omuba. All we can do in such a case with the prosent rates is to bid them a certain vricc at the Mississippi river and a firm st Millard or any other town could do as much. It would not be necessary to put every car in au elevator, but if sold 1t would go on with- out delay. 1f wecould have the grain brought into Omaha you would be astonished at the amount of business that would ba done here. I will venture to say that Omana elevator men and brokers have purchased 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 bushels of grain of tho last crop. Under the presont counditions Omaha sees very little of this grain and gets but little benefit from this immense business. With the proper- railroad accom- modations we could build up a business that would be a credit to thecity.” i “My Cockrell of Cockrell Bros. said: 1déffis that we should have some arrange- ment by which grain could be shipped ~ into Omaba and then shipped on without having it all eaten up by the high local rates, in other words we want stopover privileges at Omaha. Until we have such a rate we can never successfully maintain a call board, Something ought to be done to force tho roads to come to time." ¥. C. Swartz, in referring to the call ques- tion, said: I have thouglt forsomo time that the daily call was a farce and have ceased to attend it. It is not Lo the interest of the railroads to grant the concessions asked by the grainmen and I do not beheve that they will ever do it willingly.” A Kansus Man's Experience with Coughs and Golds, Colds and coughs have beon so prevalent during the past few months that the experi- ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City Kan., cannot fail to interest some of o readers. Here it is in his own words: ‘1 contracted a cold early Jast spring that set- tled on my lungs ana bod hardly recovered from it when 1 caught anothor that hung on all summer and left mo with & hacking cough which I thought I never would et rid of. 1 had used Chamberlain’s cougin remedy some fourteen years ago with much succeéss aud concluded to try it again. Whnen I had got through with ono bottlo my cough had left me and I have not suffered with a cough or cold sinco. Ihave recommended it to others and all speak woell of it.” 50 cout bottles for ale by drugeist: SPECIAL NOT! To Working Men, ‘We handle Omaha made overalls and we sell such a tremendous lot of them that we can sell them cheaper than any- body. We charge no more for extra sizes. Woe sell the 50c grade of overalls or jackets, blue or white, for 39c. The 75¢ grade for 60c, The $1.00 grade for 75c. Of course we can save you more money on other goods, but you know overalis are a staplo article, PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas streot. Dr. Cullim Bl il Recolved Ofticial Notice, Among the letters received by Mayor Bemis yesteraay was one from Governor Boyd, in which the executive informed the mayor that ho had removed Fire and Polico Commissioners Smith, Hartman and Gilbert: also that George W. Shields, Con Gallugher and D Clem Deaver had boen appointed to fill the vacancies. The governor also stated that William Coburn bad been removed, but that hehad been reappointed. e L Disease never succosstully attacks a sys- tem with pure blood. DeWit's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. oculist, Bae building e — Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye.” Send 2¢ stump for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Burlington, In. Altschu xonerated, The jury in the case of the state against Altschuler, on triul for obtaining money from the Robinson Norion company’ under false pretenses, returned a verdict of not guilty DAPRI a — Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard, | OMAHA DAILY BEE: Nek tostimony was Intro- duced by the defd: ttorneys except (o prove the good chamaster of their client by witnessos from Blairiand Missouri Valley, W. 8. Shoemnker, ona.of Altschuler’s attor- neys, stated that thequry was satisfied that the defendant had ooy boen trying to collect a legitimato bill. ’ late last evening. - The best medical ahorities say the propsr way to treat catarrhiis to take a constitu- tional remedy, liko Hood’s Sarsaparilla, — NEDBRASKA P WLE APPRE IATE A Good ThingMhen They See It, This is proven byjthe way in which the business of the New England Mutual Lifo insurance company has grown in publie favor since they entered the state for business three and one-half years ngo. Besides being the oldest Old-Line company in the country, it has always had the reputation among business men of baing very economically and conser- vatively managed, paying liberal dis- tributions of surplus annually. An examination of their contract shows another reason for the company’s popularity,viz.: The high cash surrender and paid-up values which the Massa- chusetts law compels them to endorse on every policy, muking it cashable any year for the assured’s equity, if he chooses to discontinue. The Massa- chusetts law (under which this company transacts business) forbids the forfeiture of anything under a life insurunce con- tract, and as u consequence no policies on the tontine plan are issued by them. Their Nebraska manager, Mv. W. J. Fischer, reports the outlook for 1892 as ahead of 1891. (See last annual state- ment on puge 5.) e ol it Concert Today. The Ladios' Musioal soclety gives one of its season concerts today at the residence of J. M. Woolworth, Twenty-second and t. Mary’'s avenue. The program has been carefully selected and will be in the hands of the Ladies' Phbilomela quartette. It will comprise: Schubert's Soron 1 he Philon 800 (nlto) “Sprinztide e Miss Auna Bishop. 8910 (sonrano) “La Prima Viol Mrs. ...Arrange1 by Vozrich A Quartette. ..Becken .Glorza LR TS Bargiol Mrs. Clarkson and Miss Bishop. Tosti Solo (ulto) ' DY R ey M rances Mooiler, Duet, “Autumn”.........Rubinstein—Yarnall Miss Clarkson and Miss Bishop. 8olo (soprano) “Uni Voce™. ... § s ta Sunderlu Rossini d PR T TR arr. Schilling “Tho hour appointed for the concert is 3 DeWitt’s Sarsapariila destroys such poi- souns us scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheu matism, * Its timely use saves many lives. o — Don't Miss This, Every article ndvertised can be taken home und if not satisfactory can be re- turned (providing;they are unsoiled) and money will be refunded. uits worth $12.00 for Crush hats worth:75¢ fou Fur stiff hats wonth § 9e. Pants, with suspenders, worth $2.50, for $1.39. Jersey overshivta worth $1.00 for 50c. Teck scarfs worth 35 5 Suspenders worth 5lc for 19¢, etc. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas st. P. S.—We would ‘like for you to try and come tomorrow. morning to.avoid the rush'Tater in the day ar.d evening. e S AY BE ANDTHER STRIKE, More ‘Crouble Expocted nt Indianapells by Street Car Employes. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 4.---Judge Tay- lor of the suprome court this ~morning dis- | missed the contempt caso against President Arcnzel of the street railway and the road was turned over o him. Frenzel says he will rotain the men who refusad to obstruct the cars and were willing to return to work last week, and a8lso those new men who workea during the strike. This will necessitate the discharge of some of the old wmen and trouble is likely to occur. DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable. e Republican City Committee, ‘Chere will be a meeting of the Renublican City Central committee on Saturday, March 5,8L2p. m. at tho State League headquar- ters on Thirtecuth street, opposite the Mil- lard hotel. Riciarn Syith, Chairman. W. A. KrLLey, Secrotary. Caligraph Writitg machine1s the vest for manifolding and for specd. L THE REALTY MARKET, UMENTS placed on rezord Murch 4, I Georze u WARMANTY DEEDS Dinsdale and w.fe to Martin . ne | K5y s Mortensen and’ wife on, lot 17, block $ 0,00 to'VE 6, South Omahn and husband to F block 7. Briges place., ........ ibbin and” husband to Jumes Anderson, lov I4, block 16, Hanscom ' Wooics, orrizan, lov 7, Jorrigan place, and tax lot 1 n i-14-13 (refile) ... STy 1 Albright L & L Co to W It Mehard et al, 10t 17, bloek 3, Mathews' sub...... 500 L Schroeder, trustoe, te g4k lot 1%, block 1. Melius' Ist add. 250 B D Millsetnlto J L Burnge and 10 to 12, block 1, sub biook son's add ... gt 1.500 W.J Wagoner »nd wifo to Cornelius Rey- ny ot 7, biock, 1, Sixteenth street ;0 5 J G Willls and wife to Annie Mci X120 foet at pt =5 feet w of ne corn Melkntee's add... FHEA o 0 se Corrall to Witliam 'S ileaton, iot L Reed's second add + Benzon to Weste company, part 1ot 4, blo QUIT CLATM D Jumes Murrin to C M Moore. und halt lots 7 and 8, Auburn Hill.. i 1000 DEEDS, G A Ben to N A Kuhn, tras- tee, lot Creighton H 167 Sume to ngauslot 10, bloe s 2. 1 ter's udd bid ey J ¥ Boyd, sheriff v block 1, Tipton plies Total amount of aransfors e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething soflens the gums and atlays all pain, 25 cents a bottle, Building Permits, The following pawmits wera issual yester day by the superintandent of buildings E_Delpiin, one-staey brick dwellin Ninth ind Dodgo stevets Joln Jurors, onesiwry Twentieth und Castell John Dale, " one i frame dwelling, Fitte sLroets ... . Sa One minor periit CES Baking Powder. SWTURDAY, MARCH BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. All Manner of Melicine and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Month by Cuticura, 1n 1885 T had an eraption como out on my skin, And while at first {tdid not amount to much, it grew to be vory aggravating and at times unboarablo. The skin would get hard, inflamed, and peel off leaving an en- renew skin, acting same way for weeks ata time, always worse at nights. Have tried all manaer of medicines and had doctors prescribe to no effect. 1 bought a box of CUTICCRA REMEDIES And used CUTE A RESOLVENT for my blood. I am fully cured, n less thana month. It Was A most ARETAYALING disease, and now I am enjoying ease and com- 1 bave had untold benefits, Anyone trying 5 eannot help but dert writhog mo will rocelve an answer & 1d my togive your REMEDIES Manager I Doctor Uses Cuticura We have opene having a wi ) n drug store at this place and are ale on CUTICURA REVEDIES, of. Twould i VENT, CUTICU| for tho he i ¢ He 18 now threo years old. SOAP, and washi him occasi skin from getting ro medicines for fi pinint YoArs, und neve m: Alnst thom. but WhunAwnt praise. Wo sold tore in Kansas, and will continue in the 088 here. 5 TA Haller city, Snohoimi: Ington Cuticura Remedies. Price, 80, ro 2505 CCTICURA u Propared by UG AND CHEMICAL COIPORATION, Boston E#-end for “How t) Cure Skin D) 0 1llustrations, and 100 testimonials. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! 1N ON PAINT HUMPHREYS’ VETERIHARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. B Dy the CUTICUKA A MINUT ASTER. Price 2) oty 500 Page Book on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Kroe. cunes ¢ Fevers,Congentions, Inflammation AL 1Mo MLk F Fever. as, Rhcumatism, 1 Discharges. b, Worme. ghn, Iicaves, Pucumonia. ~Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. liscarringe, Hemorrhages. Urinary and Kidney Discases. puptive Discascs Mange. Discases of Digestion, Paralysis. Singlo Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Olland Medlcator, Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, = = Sold by Drugelste; ar sent prepald anywhere as quanity on recelpt of price. BEUMPHERETS’ HOMEOPATHIC 28 SPEGIFIC Ho. 50 30 years, Tho only successful remedy for Neryous Debilty, Vital Weakness, MUNPHRKYS' HED. 0., 111 £118 William t., New Yorks Liebiz GOMPANY'S Extract of Bexf. | Do you want a copy of BEErF TEA? See thut it is made from the GEN- | UINE. Incomparably the best. Pure, pala- || table, refreshing. Dis- solves clearly. See Baron Liebiz's slgnature in blueon each label, thus: If you have Salaria, Piles, .m-lm. Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague if your food does not 2ssimilate, Tutt's Tiny Pills® will cure these troubles. Dose small, ® o 30 Park Place, N, Y, eRFAEABE S e To Salten the Hands. ' Before retiring take a large pair of old gloves and spread mutton tallow inside, al30 all over the hands, Wear the gloves all nfzht, and wash the bands with olive oil and White castile soap the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other things equally if not more {mportant to know, s found in the handsomely fllustrated new book just published by | Drs.Betts & Betts SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on recelpt of 4 cents Lo pay postage. But DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more than write valuable books Which they give 10 those who need them. They cure Catarrh, Piles Stricture, Hydrocele, ~ Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every fori of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. | Consuitation free. :-ltulu";'x.pun or address with DRS. BETTS & BETTS, s ) | 1195, 14th St., N. K Coroer 14th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb, of the spring season is always a welcome tima in a large clothing establishment, such as ours, 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 handling 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 a pasture to.a fragrant bed of pansies in full bioom. Thisspring it’s a little “more so” than usual. Such a radical change in styles has no{ been known in years before. Particularly ig this true in VEEINGS SULTTSS, 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 styles in pin-head checks and ‘eighth inch effects.” New plaids and stripes. _N_omun can tell, and no man can imagine when 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 weaw next Sunday. 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. SHIRTS AND COLLARS are the CHEAPEST AND THE BEST, N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them. DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, ( WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 1 14TH & FARNAM STS., OMAHA, NEB, | The Most Effeciive Tonicin Ducros Alimeatary Elnt preserveandlength- Thin preparation atrikos at the seat of the ovil b en life, stimulate and invigorate the rox ormy quickly and effactunlly the 1atural fun tions of the devltitated aystem. whols system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues 80of the lungs, nothing surpasses - Sold by All Drugists. FOUGERA & OO,, Azents for U. 8, S & 8O North Willtain St., NoYe NEBRASKA National Bank U, S. DEPOSITORY, . OMAHA, NEB an absolutely pure | conital........... G e $400,000 whiskey of deli- | g, .. 66,500 cious flavor, mellow, mature Morse, John & Cojyt, J. N 11, Patrick.” Lawia' & andiol richeat qual- THE IRON BANK. inferior whiskies it y. will not rasp or scald the throat 2 Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALLEMAND & 00.,C OPIUM Morptiine Habi cured i £0 1020 da; Wapay tilioured. DR STEPHENE, Lebanos. & FELIX GOURARD'S ORIENT AL CREA| Oit MAGICAL BEAUIFIER. % R properly Amu’ countértell ofwlumiilar uems Dr. and Europe. FREDT. HOPKINS, Prop'r, Allan L.ine vented by which vagin Jeetlons ean I o o Ll ROVAL MAIL STEAMERS. .:.“: ‘,,‘.:," :fi‘ f::, Cabln M0 &nd upward; second cablu, 123 Bleeragd stlow rates. NO CATTLE (ALMIED, STATE TINE . { ALLAN ning Now York and Glaskow Fortalghtly. Cabln $4g. Kecond Cablo 825 Bleorsge 819, Apply VALLAN & CO., Clloago 1L K. MUOXES, Watsih Ticket Omos; W, ¥.VAILSurllngion Tigss: 0B SERVIOR O The Aloe & Penlold (o 15th Street, rat to Postoffice Physiclans prescriptions carefully propared st low prices.