Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 8

8 FOR THE BIG CONVENTION Oommittees Are Working Very Hard to Make Satisfactory Arrangements. EITHER A WIGWAM OR THE COLISEUM Where to Hold the Sessions Is Still a Mooted Question—What Streot Railway Company Prom ot- ing for C ~Prosy al, The regular meeting of the Real Owners association was held in its rooms in the New York Life building yesterday after noon. Prosident Boggs presented a letter which he proposed to send to real estate owners of the city urging thom to give a helping hana to the effort being made by the association. The Jetter sets forth that there are a number of industries which could be secured with a little effort and urges those to whowm sent to signify on an enclosea slip how much stock they would be willing to investin the pro- posed industries, Judge Scott brought up the matterof a wigwam for the accommodation of the peo- ple’s convention and various plans were pro- posed. On a suggestion of Mr. Boggs, tho Board of Trade sccrotary and those in the oMice were invited to come over for o joint discussion of the prob- lewm. The invitation was accepted aud the question was participated in by all those present, including Messrs, A. Wake- field, r)(m Farrell, jr., Judge Scott, V. O. Strickler, retary Nuson, . Da Jeft Bedford, Cadet Taylor, George W Bogus, I3, A. Benson, Nate Crary and Will Crary. The Board of Trade delegation reported that it had oeen busy, but had founa very few available locations. It had fivally nar- rowed the question down to the Coliseum, but this was received with disfavor unless satisfactory arrangements can be made with the street railway company. 1t had Iscen Mr. Frank Murphiy, who was to put in_oops to the buildirg from all_the northorn lines, the cable, the Hanscom Park and Twenty: fourth street, the Walnut Hill, the Sherman avenue and the Seventeenth street horse car lines. The building will accommodate about 10,000 people, and the meeting figured on an attendance of 1,470 delegates, 300 press rep- resentatives, 500 distinguished guests and fifty visitors from each state, or 2,200 in ail This would leave a surplusjof seats of 5,000, which would prove ample. The question of hotel accommodation was brought up, and it was decided to publish a list of tho houses, with their prices and loca- tions. It was also suggested that it would be ad- visaole to run a os of excursious through the state, - V. O. Strickler brought up the matter of & banquetto the press representatives, and ample accommodations are proposed for the press for work und enjoyment. After the departure of the Board of Trade delegation the association took up the peti- tion of property owners concerning tne kif- tecnth street viaduct. 1t was referred. A motion was adopted requesting the sena- tors and representatives to see that all work on the government building, where possible, be done by Omaha mechanic: It was resolved to request that the city at- torney be requested to seo if the recent ac- tion of the city council in selling portions of the streot were legal, The committee on ways and means re- ported that 10 satisfactory borings had ever been made to ascertain whether or not the coal which so largely underlies the wection of lowa but a, short distance east of Omaba can be found in Douglas county, and recommended: (1) That as cheap fuel is in- dispensable for manufacturing we believe steps shoula be taken to prospect for coal, gas or oil; (2) that the board of directors of the Real Estate Owners association will un- dectake this work and prosocute it o a final coaclusion provided a fund can be raised; (3) 'The valuable assistauce of Tue Bee and World-Herald is appreciated and their co- operation is esked in this work. st A Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 1s the b: of all remedies for children teething, cents a bottle, i PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Mensures Suggested tor the Consideration of the Republican Ceptral Committee, ‘'he committes appointed by the republi- can county and city committees to draft a imary olection law is wmaking progress 1y, but will probably have a report fully defined and ready 1o vresent to the joint mecting of the two committees next Satur- Chairman D. H. Mercer of the county cen- tral committee has drawn up a bill that he thinks will cover the ground pretty thor- oughly. He has modeled 1t after tho fasbion of the Australiun ballot law, but has left out a great deal of the cowplexity existing in thatJaw. One provision which Mr. Mercer recommends will doubtless bring out @ good deal of discussion. It is to the effect that cach man who seeks election as n delogate to any county, city, state or national convention shall, before 'his name can be presented to the convention at whioh he hopes to be elected, pay to the treasurer of the county or city central committee §1, to be placed in the treusury to defray the Rocossary expenses of bolding primary clec- A0us. ‘' beliove that this plan wili solve the question of raising funds to benr primary election expenses,” said Mr. Mercer to a Bee man, No man could complain, it scems to me, on account of this arrangement, If o man wishes to go as & delegate Lo a con- yention he ought Lo be willing to pay 81 for the privilege. Where a candidate wishes to have his friends elected a8 delogates he ought to be willing fo put up something for primary oxpenses, With the number of as- piring delegates as numerous as they usually are in Omuha, this scheme would create a very respectable fund and nobody would have to bear the big end of the load,” Chalrman Richard Smith of the city con- tral committec had something to say upon the subject when he met a Ber reporter, “There is one point in this proposed primary law that seewms to be a great stumbling block to mauy of us who have been thinking the matter over. It 1s the question of challenging voters who aro sus pected of belonging to some other party and Who really have no right to voue iu a republi- con primary, How can we prevent a man from voling in our primaries if he 8ays he intends to vote the republican ticket. Even where partios bave been outspoken, democrats or inde- pendents, if they anndunce that they intend 10 vote the republican ticket 1t sooms as though they could claim the right to vote in the primuries. But where parties are dis- honest enough to swear toa lie in order to vote in the primaries then an injustice and a fraud might bo perpetrated with no way to detect it. Sowe think that no ono should be [:crmllmd to vote at rebublican primaries ut those who have voted for a majority of the candidates on the republican ticket at the last goneral vlection, But how ure we to know when men are telling the truth about the mat- ter! The Australian baliot1s a secret ballot and no body has a right to know or 1s sup- posed Lo know how men voted. A suitable primary law is going to be & difticult one to make because a good deal will have to de- Fauu on the honesty of the voters aud the oopholes through™ which dishonest voters may crawl will have 10 be watched with great care. It looks to me as though this question of eligibility of voters at the primaries is the all hntnrllnl and most difficult problem in our whole election scheme at present." ~ Mr. J. Lane, neral manager Southern & Florida railroad, says entirely relieved of headache by Bradycio- tine iu fiftaen minutes. 1t is the only thing that relieves me after the paln commences.” e Drunke A digease, treated as such and perma- nently eured. No publicity, Noinfirm- a;"y Home treatment. Harmless and offectual. Refer by pormission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2o stamp for Bumphlct. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, I e — Just & Little Job, R. Goldstine's general merchandise em- porium #0090 North Sixteeuth street, was " opened with a false key Wednesday night and robbed of ono pair of pants with rod stripes, | one pair with yellow stripes and a silver watch D — A pd Text 4 Application. Clergymen do not always seek the texts whereon they ground their good advice in the Book of Books, but some- times find them in the practicés of the day, and in such instances get so close 1o the comprehension of both saint and sinner that there is no dodging the palpable conclusions. Quite recently Rev. W. Columbus, O., found his text in the Louisiana lottery. In the course of his | remarks he observed: ‘I want to say to you, when anything comes along and proposes to give you something for nothing you can know it is masked— there is evil back of it. You can never get something for nothing in this world except by a fortunate or unfortunate accident, * I think it ways unfortun- ate. Believe representations only when the returns offercd are in accordance with the natural gains of trade. This isa truth which standard life insurancs and assessment life insurance have been exemplifying to the world for years: tho latter by countless failuros, the former by the unshuken successes of years, A. Knight of e —-— THREE HOUSES BURNED. An Early Morning Bluze That Prospered in in Spite of the Firemen, Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning*‘a still” called hose company No. b to 423 South Twenty-fourth street, where a littls blaze in aone story frame cottage occupied by Mr. Dadfield, had started from a defective stove. 1t was easily extinguished. Three hours alterwards a second alarm from the same quarter was sent in_and hose companies 1, 5 aud 7, chemical No. 3 and truck No. 2 responded. Fire had broken out in the Dadfield cottago again, and in the high wind was rapidly spreading to two ad- Joining cottages. The structures burned like tinder, aud the occupants considered them- selves jucky to get out with their lives and what few possessions they could grasp in their arms. A story and a half building and w0 one story cottagoes wero soon reduced to ashes. The property belonged to the Byron Rend company, and its destruction entails a 10ss of $2,000, covered by insurance, gl xperienco with Coaghs and Colds. Colds and coughs have boen so prevalont during the past fow months that the experi- ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City, Kan,, cannot fail to interest some of our reader Hero iv is in his own words: *“1 contracted a cold early Jast spring that set- tled on my lungs and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left mo with a hacking cough which I thought I never would ov rid of, 1 had used Chamberlain’s cough remedy some fourteen vears ago with much success and concluded to try it again, Wheu I had got through with “one bottle my cough had left me and I have not suffered with & cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others and all speak well of it.”” 50 cent bottles for A KansasMan's sale by drugeists. Sk oculist, Bes building st KELLOM SCHOOL OPENING. Dr. Cullimore, It Will Be Fittingly Celebrated About the First of April, The new Kellom school is to be opened about the 1st of April with considerable pomp and circumstance. Miss Fannie Ar- nold is now busy drilling the children of the seventh and eighth grades upon a_cantata called *The Dress Rehearsal,” which is to be given at the opening. The children of the sixth, seventh and’ eighth grades will also join in singing national songs. Members of the Board of kKducation, city ofticials, teach- ors, parents and the public in general will be invited to the juilee. Mr. Mengedoht said yesterday he had just ordored the last piece of material for the new building and when that is put in place the building wili be finisned. It will require a week or two with good fires burning to get the building thoroughly dried out and in fiv condition for occupancy, ——— BURLINGTON, la., Aprid, 1801, Dr. J. B. Mooro—Dear Sir: Have been troudled with catarrn in my head and face for three years—at times wis unablo to hear, had a constant ringing in my ears and for two years ws almost deaf, " Have tried sev- cral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried ono bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cu It gave immediate relief and cffected & permanent cure, I heartily recommend it to all suffer- ors of this diseuse and will cheerfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, No. 223 Sweenoy ave., Burling- ton, Ia. Ior sale by all druggist: Respectfulily, R. L. Riip. —_——— DEATHS AT THE HOSPITAL. Two Colored Men, Afflicted with Consump- tion, Die the Same Night. Ihree weeks ago Superintendent Mahonoy of the poor farm found two negroes, John Smith and Charles Ford, lying quite ill ata boarding house on South Sixteenth stroot. The men wero 1n destitute circumstances aud were removed to the county hospital and were pronounced by tho county physician to bo both very low with consumption. Lurly yesterday evening Smith died, and his taking off hai a depressing effect upon Ford, who complained ho had & telephone in bis head calling him away from this world of cares. Ford died later in tho night. Smuh's relatives live in St. Joseph and willsend for his romains, Ford wul bo buried by friends in Omaka, One minute time often makes a great dif forence—a one minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., fo ourse is @ blessing. Cubob Cough' Curd is such a remedy. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oneminute, Memory of Bishop Clarkson, Yesterday was the eighth anniversary of the death of Bishop Clarkson, Appropriate mem- orial services were observed at Trinity Cath- edral, at which Dean Garduer and Canon Whitmarsh offered a fow words suitable to the occasion. A lavge bouquet of lilies was laid on the grave of the honored ana la- mented bishop near the cathedral for which he did 5o much during bis active life. Bishop Worthington was preveated from attending by ill health. _ DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cleauses the blood, inoreasesthe appetito and tones up the sys tom, It bas benefitted mavy people who have suffered from biood disorders, 1t will helpyou, iRl Paxton Hotel Case, The case of J. B. Kitchen against Henry A. Eastman, involying the possession of a part of the Paxton hotel building, cane up for | @ heariug yesterday in Wilcox's court, but a | chunge of venuo was taken to Gibson’s court and tho case will be hegrd today. Thero are some very prominent attorneys on botn sides and & stubborn ight will doubtless be made by the landiord sud tenant, ——— Plfim!gu\mu. Dizziness. Take Beocham's ills, THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA OMAHA Meeting of an Impromptu Kickers Olub and Its Sage Deliberations. SHORTCOMINGS IN PUBLIC PLACES What the City Council Ought to Do, What the Board of Trade Might Do, and What the District Court Doesn't Do, There was something in the raw wind that swopt down from Prohibition hill yesterday that seomed to infuse an element of discon- tent into the denizens of the Magic City. They deserted the wind-swept streets and congregated around the stoves in real estate ofices and stores and kicked about every thing in general and a fow matters in partic- ular, Everything came in fora share of their condemnation, The city council se- cured an extra large piece, partly because 1t 18 nearly election time aud partly because it Is & partof the unwritten law of South Omaha to abuse the city council whenever thore is any doubt whero to lay the blame of a particular grievance, Threo real estate men, a physician and half a dozen men with political aspirations were sitting in an N street real estate office yesterday afternoon when some ono started it. Every one took a hand and in the course of an hour they felt relievad. Why Doesn’t the Councll Hustle ? I have lived in some towns," said tho first speaker, “where the city authorities scemed 0 have somo object in life besides drawing their salarics. If any improvement seemed necessary to the safety and comfort of the peoplo thoy went abead and did somothing. But it is different here. The city council of South Omaha has to be prodded with o s stick Jike a balky mule. If some condition of things requires an immediate remedy the newspaners take it up and then porhaps a petition {s sent to the council aking them to take some action. Then an aldermanic com mitteo roquires n week or two to realizo what has been painfully apparent to evary one else for three months, and perhaps the recommend some measure and perhaps thoy don’t. It seems to me that the council ought to do something once in- awhile without waiting until a thing becomes a nuisance.” “That is about right, too,”’ chimed in a well known real estate dealer, “I lost the salo of a lot only the other day because the city government was unequal to the task of keeping u few crosswalks clean. A friond of mine came all the way from Eigin, Ill., 1o look at sume property and didn’t stay in town an hour. He told me he didn’t want to invest his money where the strcets were im- passablo without rubber boots and a canoe. Talk about raising moaey to advertise the city; $100 invosted in cleaning off the streots would do us more good than anything else. 1'tell you it is hard work to sell” property in 4 town where such matters as cleaning strects and keeping them 1n repair aro neglected.” Spasmodic but Futile Efforts, “Then there is our Board of Trade, too.” added the physician. *“'ltis a mighty uncer- tain body. [Every little while it flares up with some scheme that is going to b the making of South. Omaha. It calls two or three meotings,.a resolution 1s adonted ; committees are appointad; sputtor awhile and finally go out. Some time ago the Board of ‘Prade held two or three meet- ings for the purpose of formulating a plau to advertise the improvements which are to bo made by the packing houses and stockyards. It was a good idea and people were willing to help tho hoard push it through. They held two meetings, passed the time honored reso- lution, appointed a committes and adjou subject to the call of the committee. committee hasn't called yet, and no one knows whether it holds four aces ora bob- tail flush. “The board have a comuaittee out, too, for the purpose of pushing the city hospital scheme, and that seems {o have bewn lost somewhere. What the Board of Trade wants is less talk and more business. They are re- markably fertilo in ideas, but they don't carry them through in time. If Soath Omaha is going to be advertised it should be done right away.” By the Law's Delay. “That N street injunction is another matter that is nothing loss than an outrage,” re- marked & quict man who had not spoken be- fore, *‘Here we are with a whole block torn up right on the busiest thoroughfare in town and wo can’t help ourselves, The matter was argued in aistrict court over three months ago, aud no decision has been handed down yet. The Metropolitan Streot Railway company cannot touch it while the injunction is pending, and it would uot be just for the mayor to remair the pavement and chirge it up to the company, because the latter is not 10 blame because'a district court judzo can- not make up his mind. That juage ought to i wed by a committee of citizens vited to decide the matter one way or the other right away.” The only wan who had not had a voice in the discussion rose to remark that he was a candidate for office and if elected he would cndeavor—but it was lunch time and he was left alone. will The tug of war contest between the cham- pion Swede team and the German carpenters at Blum’s hall tonight will be one of the best atbletic exhibitions ever seen in South Omaha. The teams have both been in train- ing for two weeks and the stake of $1,200 added to 75 per cent of the gate receipts will act as a sufficient stimulant to insure a hara fought contest. Ilach team has deposited §600 in the hands of W, W. Owens, who is the acting stakeholder. The Swedish team is composed of Lundgren, captain; John Lind, anchor; Matson, J. G. Jacobson, J. I, Johnson, Alex Lind, C. £. Johnson, Alof Newstrom, Ed- ward Johnson avd I, R. Johnson, John Eggers is tho captuin of the carpen- ters and bas not decided on all of pis men. He has an athletic lov of fellows to choose from and will bave a stronger team Lban the one with which Le won the last contest, Unique but Enjoyable. The calico ball given by the Young Peo- ple’s Social club at Knights of Pytnias hall last ovening was an unusually enjoyable affair. The calico dresses did not detract from the attractions of the lady guests and the novelty of the affair proved so much of a success that the members of the club con- template giving o phantom ball in the vear future, Notes and Personnls, Mrs. . O. Mayfield 1s quite i1l D. C. Elmont left yesterday for Chicago, where he will visit his parents. A fire alarm was heard at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon, but it proved false, J. W. Blake has returned from a business trip through Kausas and Missouri. Murs. J. C. Sharpley of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. ana Mrs, L. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. B, iiose of La Crosse, Kan | guest of her son-in-law, Postmaster ud fawily, The Third Ward Democratic club met at vans' hall, Twenty-eighth sad 1t streets, ast ovening. ‘'he plate glass window in Otto Mauer's saloon on Twenty-fourth street was blown ! in by the wind. | Mrs. James Salmon and Mrs, Roeder of Columbus, Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mys, A. V. Miller, Tweuty-fipst and N streets. | Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Kayley aro receiving is the sgow, DPRICE'S A Used in Millions of Home: Baking Powder; s—40 Years the Standard, DALLY BEE;: FRIDAY congratulations ovesthe birth of a girl and Postmaster Glasgow: rejoices in the proud title of “grandpa.” The frionds of Mids Clara Davis surprised her at her home Wminesday evening. Cards oud refreshments msaisted the company to pass an enjoyable evening. The King's Daughiters of tho Presbyterian church were pleasantiy entertained by Mrs W. G. Sloane at herresidence, Twenty-sec ond and H streots, yesterday afteruoon. A 1odge of Royali Noighbors, the ladios® branch of the Modern Woodmen of America, was institutod at Masonic hall last night. The lodge bogins fts existenco with about thirty-five memberss Mr. Denaa Albery, business manager of the Drovers Journal, went to Ilair Monday and has retarn2d with a bride in_the person of Mrs. Maizie S. Gardnor of Blair. They will reside at 2000 N stroet William Dwyer, a sheep butcher at Swift & Co.’s was badly cut while skinning a sheep yesterday. The knife slipped and entered his left ‘arm botween the clbow and wrist, cutting a deep cash and sovering the artery He will be laid up for about two weeks. dames Collina, the 5-year.old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Collins, died at their home at Forty-eighth and Q streets, of diphtheria, Wednosday night. "The funeral was held yesterday afternoon and the remains were interced. in St. Marv's cemetery. Another child of the same family was buried a week ago vesterday and the iwo remaining chil dren are seriously ill with the same disease, » - o Nebraska Consumer. y weh 10.—To Tue BeE: Some outside manufactu in their efforts to subvert the home patronage movement are advertising in a way to deceive the people. Asan example of this attention is called to the custom of lubeling cigar boxes with the name of Omaha and come Omaha merchants and then passing off the cigars as of home manufacture, As another example here is a local advertisement that is being run in an evening paper: *Patron- ize home industry by using — —" The article mentioned is of common use in every household and it is the object of the manufacturer to muke the consumer believe that the particular brand mon- tioned is of Nebraska manufacture when tly made in another state. In order to uvoid being deceived by such schemes consumers should be careful to ascertain beyond a doubt the location of the manufacturer of the goods in ques- tion or see to it that the goods bear the Nebraska label, of which the followiny v fac simile, Sceretar, ers Association of Nebrt ST. ANDREW'S SPECIAL. First.of the Lenten Ser Cathedral Last Nght. ‘The first of thespecial Lenten services held under the auspices-of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was hela last night at Trinity cathe aral. The service was intendea for men onl and there were about 150 present. The ad- dress was by Rev. Mr. Johnston, missionary priest at the St. Andrew’s mission, Waluut Hill. His subject was “Social Purity,” and the address was a vigorous and straightfor ward condemnation of those vices that ruin society and destroy-the strength and purity of men and women. The speaker did not waste any words iu oeating About the bush. but drova straight at the evils to which he wished to call the attention of the gentlemen present. He exhortea tho brethren to spurn social evils of every description and to set their mark of purity and virtue bigh and then live up to it The brotherhood meeting next Thursday night will be beld‘in St Barnabas chury A Suggestion. We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rheumausm. Try a few ap. vlications of Chamoerlain’s Pain Balm, It that doos not bring relief, dampen a piece of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of yain. The first application is almost sure vo the pain and by it continued use many severo cases have been permunently cured. 50 cent boitles for salc by druggists. es Held at Trinity —_———— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Next Sunday night and tho three nights foillowing Cora‘Tanner appears at Boyd's now theater in the new play, “Will Sne Divorce Him,” a drama written for her by Clinton Stuart. As her heroine, lsabel Spencer, the girted actress, has a character in which she can disvlay to perfection the varied his- trionic powers with which sne is so richl endowed. The lady’s many admirers will r ceivo with pleasure the information that as Spencer she is given opportunities to so the emotioual strength which she possesses in en eminent degreo, an artistically ed force that first drew altention to her as an actress of far more than average abil ity The pathos 1n the lady’s now play is re heved by numerous gleams of sunshine. Cora Tanuer's transition from gruvo to gy, from lively 10 serene, are veritable triumphs of histrionic art, for they counterfeit nature 50 admiravly. Constant Complaint. The sale of cheap and infe- rior goods is the cause of constant complaint, and cre- ates a great many dissatis- fied customers. Merchants would prefer to handle the best articles if their custorn. ers were willing to pay for them. It is contrary to com- mon sense to expect genuine goods at inferior prices, If customers want Dr, Price's Delicious Flavoring IExtracts they can obtain them of any responsible;grocer. The cost is greater but the results obtained and the satisfaction gained more than compen- sates for the extra expense in buying them, ORDINANCE NO. Anordinance chan 1500 stroet. in Kouns and ro s i conil a5, DOLIL ounell to ha 1 and Pinkney he ity of all ordi o curb | stree Kountze Place, changed as herein- aftor spec fled; Therefore rdained by the city That ouncil of the elty the curh lines of 21 street and P uknoy street in pe bewnd the sime ure herchy ved ton uniform distance of 15 feet on Side of the center Hnes of sui strect ction 2. Pt thoeurh lines of 20l sireet €ountze Pince o and the sume are hereby anged toa uniforn distance of 13 foct on ouch sideof the center e of suid stroet Hection 4. 8o mueh of all ordinances in con- fiiet with tne provisions of this ordinince b nd the same are hereby repealed Rectioud, This ordinance shall tuke and be 1n force from und after its passuze Passed March Ist, 150 Fageod s JOHN GROVES, Clty Cibrk E. P. DAVIS, President City Council pproved March Sth, 1802, A GEO, P. BEMI Nayor MARCH etrect | 11 P‘ KID G 18¢ Trade The above brands of gloves are for sale by ‘If_r]e Bost_qn S_tore )2. Aark.) & . LOVES TAR Healthful, Agreeble, AP Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SEAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Lo Soiten and spread mutton tall the hands. Wear the glove the Hands, o inside, 5150 all’ over all night, and wash the hands with olive ofl and whits castile soap the next morning. The above, together equally If not more im it {he handsomely il published by America’s most suce with 1001 other things portant to know, is found ustrated new book Just BfiB&BfiE gifted, popular and essiul SPECIALISTS. This Look they send of 4 ceuts 10 pay post. any address on receipt But DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more than write valuable hooks which they give 1o those who need them, They cure Catarrh, Piles, Hydrocele, Stricture, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. Consultation free, Ca) Il upon or address witk stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th and Dou, St., ] N.I% Coraerldt h glas ¢ Gmaha. Neb. ALS FOR BL 1 d Win ton s cndor: il an | Horses, addressed to the tind Neb.. witl be received u April 4th, 1802, for furn LD ndfun . sealed pro Building M may ho, Winn case gned at 1L 1 o'clock, rishing und at the Winebago Ageney, about ¥ assorted lumber, 60 Wi wire, brick, lime, ete., thon Of 13 frame Louscs allottees, Also for fu 16 horacs at sald azenc seription of the mate on application to the must be of Amerlean s old, sound and well, br out bicmish, w0il bujly not less thin 130 paund quired Lo state spesific proposed price of each vy undera cont cot any or all hid éd for the | artit 1ecks mpaniod by some United nitl Slates the y lo i of m it . Inalui M Sealed hids wiil be the City ‘Trensurer. ( slock Mareh 10th, 150 1000 21 Yeiur b por ¢ The principal aud i Kountzo Bros, New Y 1-anuually, ” Each price and the smount « must inelude interest Tssued under autho ropolitan citios wnd Or Januury suh, 1802 b rejoct any or all bids Frazny not less than 1 u'proportion tohight, and 1o w certified choek or draft n . ppply 1dows, 31 doors, hard- required in race for Winnebago Indian uishing and delivering Atulllst and de- al may be ontained up- undersigned. Horses tock, from 4 07 ye okein 10 hurness, With hnds hi s Bidders will be rd ally in their bids th article offered for d L. The right is rescrved S or any part of any St intercat of the ser- h bid st e upon pository or solve feinity of the residen avibie to the order of Tudian Affairs, for ut ut of the props o forfeited to bidder or bidd farll 1o promptiy ood and sufficient turnea o the bid- yeash i liou of @ e sidered. or 1o ROBERT i1 Md 2t Ay Azent for Bonds, ceived at ithe dunihi, Neb, 2. for the piirchuse of ont Clty 1141 Bonds. \erost Are payable ut ork. Litercst payublo i wmust 8 tite the b Londs sought for und up todate of delivery, ty of Churtor of wets iinnce @40 anprovel o Tight is reservod 1o HENRY BOLLN, Uity Treusuren office of up to 12 BOYS’' CLOTHING. Every season, as we have seen the new suits in our Boys’ Department open up bright and fresh, ithas seemed as though the men who make a specialty of manufacturing clothes for our rising generation had reached a point of excellence that they could never hope to surpass. We thought so in “89"--we almost knew it in “90"--we positively did know it in ‘O1”--and here comes our new sTn‘_mg stock fox “92"” and throws them all in the shade. The styles look neater, the patterns are hands somer, and it seems as if we could give you a little more wear for your dollars this season than we’ve been able to before, In suits AT POPULAR PRICES say from two to four dollars, the values are exceptionally good. : (We are showing some very neat fancy cheviot Knee Pant Suits in “half inch boucle” 1 novelties, to fit boys from four to fourteen years of age. Three dollars worth of wear goes with every suit. You can choose from a half dozen handsome styles of Knee Pant Suits, in fine all wool cassimeres, made up in+ nobby fashions. The ¢“Ne- braska’s” two fifty boys' suits have made a place for them- selves in many of the homes of “Omaha’s 149.” We have a very handsome “dust proof” suit. That is— it don’t take much “dust” to buy it and it won’t show dust when it’s “dust”y. Dost thou catch on? "It's a wearer too. Big boys and little men will find a de- cidedly handsome assortment of long pant suits, in ages ten to nineteen, in all the popular fabrics, and in all the correct patterns for spring. I N At $2.00 At $2.50 At $3.25 WE HAVE ESIGNED AND WRITTEN ADVERTISEMENTS FOR Belts, Beds, Babies, THE “LADIES PRRERCT” SYRINGE. The Onls Perfect Vaginal and Reetal Syringe in tho world Jections ean be without leaking the clothing or n use of o dmintstered i solling sitating vessol. and Drugs, Drinks, Dry Goods, Lands, Ladies, Laws, Alden Advertising Agent, Pins, Pills, Piles, Routes, Roots, Rheumatism, | 8and, Soup, Saws, Tennis, Teeth, Ties, and advertisemen(s on almost every conceiv- able subject. Some of our cfforts have been great successes, and bave made a great deal of money for our customers. We have spent $500,000 0n a single advertiscoent that was written, designed and made up entirely in our office. Do you need our services along this line? We understand the art of advertising, and think we know sometimes what will take with the American people. Everybody likes us; we are the popular Advertising House of the West. Let us buy your advertising for yoz. We know how. Samples of advertisements we have written or Irrita- SOFT RUBRER. BULB BAKD KUBBEL IEL 20 ICE, §3.00. Mall orders sollcited, The Aloe & Penfold Co 15th Street, Next to Postoffic Physiclans’ carcfully prepared pric NEBRASKA' National Bank U, S. DEPOSITORY, () OMAHA, NEB proseriptions at low Capital... urplus. . $400,000 Oficers and Directors . C. ing. vl Morso, John & CoMling, J. N. 1 Itecd, Carhier. THIEIR IRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, Dr, Bailey, $1~ o £ The Leading (1) @ 0 Deantist Third Floor, Paxton Bloz's Telephon» 1085 16th and Faraan Sti A full set of teoth on rubbor for £, Parfost i Tecth without plates or romoyablo brilga work Just Uho thing (0r ¥ingors OF ublio poxcars 37 of rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN Alli1iug s at reasonable rates, all work warcante d Cutthis out for 4 guide. Lewis' A AXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS 66 & 68 W. Third St., Cincinnati, 0. O BESP WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage, « Sh Line & Utah Noj wity Comy tockholders' Mecting, Notlee Is hervby given that the annu meeting of the stockholders of the Oreg short Line & Utal Northern pany, for the election of dire otl business as may lozully meetin will be held ut room Buildine, Salt Luko City, Ut upon Weinesday, the 10uh ‘diy of M at 10 o'clock o Stock transfer books will close upon the 0th day of Febeuary, and reopen upon the 17th duy of Mureh. ALEXANDER MILLAR, hern Kail Seerotury, 1802 K160 ~90M BosTON, Mass,, Feb. PURE RYE. Ie the b st for all purposes, bes eiusa it 18 positively pure and m i- ture, Itis excesdingly pleasant to the taste ani has a dslicious bou- 10t 9 N. B.-It doesn't burn nor scald the thioat or atciu ke inferior whigk 'ya. It i8 recommended by tho best physicians. Sold ony at high class hot:ls, drug and liquor stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. TO WE rarly decay, waatiny Evefl send s valual artioul DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS., For pariloular y 14TH & FARNAM 8T8, OMAH A, NEB. DK, . DENNISON, DENVEM, ('l‘)‘ i o LEE of charge. 1ical work 1 o read by every A who s nervous and denilitaid. Addressy Prok ¥. C, KO WLKER, Moodus, Coune Mg'vs Look Here