Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1892, Page 8

1 Someese: WANT A STATE ORGANIZATION | (@rain Doalers Propose to Unite for Protec- tion and Advancement, AIMS OF THE ASSOCIATION OUTLINED Letters Sent to the Five Hundred Dealers in the State — Benefits that Would Arise Through t 1t rro- posed Cd For some time the grain men of Omaha have beon talking about starting a movement for tho formation of a state grain shippers’ association, Ithas been argued that other business men have organizations which have proven of mutual benefit to the members, and that the grain businoss is cortainly in as much noed of au organization a3 any other kind of business. Besides discussing the subject among themselves, tho local grain men have consulted with a good many ship pera from other Nebraska points, and tho general opinion expressed has been to tho offect that somo kind of au organization should be formed. S As a resultof this ftalk the following cir- cular was mailed ~ yestorday to betwecn four and five hundred Nebraska grain men. OyAmA, Neb, March 10.—Sirs: Atan infor- mal sting where the traade was discussed, 1t soomed to be the opinion that the past se ¥on's husiness has been one of many trials, and that the grain men of Nebraska should form a trade organization similar to that of the manufacturers or lumbermen's assocla- tions, which have proven of great benefit to ose branches of business 5 The Interests of the graln men of Nebraska Are certuiniy Identical, and the forming of un assoclation and aving o general mieeting Onee or Lwice uyear at som ntral point, at which questions of general lnterest could bo discussed, would bring nhout a botter under- Ktunding of method and put us in_position to further the interests of the trado o a much greater degree than when acting independent of each other ic expense of suc only be nominal. If the plan me an - ussociation would ts with the approval of ’ll o Lo, at some avor of the above 2 ‘Woulld he OUT 1ost conve ttend such meeting to discuss Yours traly, ete., Omaha Grain Committe Address all pplles to 1. C Bwartz, soc ary, Omaha, Ney 1f a sufticient number of favoravle replies aroe received from the grain men of the state immediate steps will be taken to call a meet- i1g at which an organization can ve formed hl nLLcrdmn.u with the ideas of the ma- suficient number, a eall will be issued f tinz to be eld ut an carly ntral point. A 1 and Wi o you in P ient tin the matte 2. grain buyer, said: “It is time in men followed the oxample of that the other business men and formed an associa- tion, 1 believe such an organization would beof in Nebrask Railsback of Ashland, who was re- cently in tho city, sald: “An orgauization is beneficial to any line of busine: C. H. Fowlerof the Fowler Ilevator com- pany, Omaha—I am very much in fayor of a stat organization of the grain men. B. Christian, Omaha—An organization luu sontial to the grain business as to uny other line of business. The lumbermen havo an orgauization and I understand that it has been very beneficial to the trade. Girain men have nore and have been knocked about from pillar to post. If we can havo an organiza- tion and meet two or three times a year it would be a great benetit and we could ac- complish results that an individual could not. We could look into delays in shipments, grain Dlockades, ote. Threo weeks ago our firm received a letter that grain which was shipped to Baltimora in Docember was being heid in an elevator at Peoria, Tho party at Baltimore will refuse to take the grain and it will be thrown back on our hands. Somo heavy dealer in Baltimore, for example, who has a special rate, will contract for 5,000 cars of grain to be shipped over a certaiu route within a Ei\'on time when, perhaps, 1,000 cars would bo all that tho route named could properly handle within the specified timo. Routing grain in this way causes the blockades on the roads. Now if the grain could go to the seaboard over the natural route or over any route that could handle 1t there would be no trouble from freight block: Last winter tho blockade was the worst ever known and shippers suffored heavy losses from that cause. I think that with an organization we could look into such matters and perhans {ind some remedy for them. We could also have an arbitration committee that couid adjust any little differonce that might arise between buyer and seller. 1 have been talk- g up this matter of an organization for turee months and have consulted a large number of prominent grain dealers at diffor- ent points in the state and have found that they are all in favor of doing something of tho kind. - Among those who have expressed themselves as in favor of an oreanization I recoll the names of Spelts & Klosterman, David Cit “rank White, Plattsmoutn; Harris Bros., Lincoln; J. . Brewer, Albion; Wirt Bros., Pleasanton; Skinner & Kavan, Martland; Cottrell Grain company, Seward. "Phere wero a good many others whose names. 1 do not recaliat this moment. I will say that it we call a meoting of the grain men, you will be surprised to see the number that will respond. Mr, Cockrell of Cockrell Bros—It looks to meas if tho grain men ought to got them- selves into such shape that they can look after the interests of the grain business, An organization would bring the grain men to- gother., We coula have an arbitrating com- mittee to look after aifferences that are always liable o arise between buyers and sollers. There are a good many other things that such an organization could look into,for example, there 1s too much routing for grain, A. B. Jaquith, of the Omsha Elovator com- pany —An organization would be very bene- ticial to dealers and to tho trade at large. The grain men, being unorganized, canuot ask ang favor of the railroads or anyone else in 4 way that would carry any welght with it, We have been wanting a milling in transit rate, but tho grain men not being in shape to take any concentrated action we are unable to get it. Such an association would also bo of benefit to the shippers of tho state in the iufluence that it wovld have upon un- serupulous buyers who use every pretext to cut the Nebraska shipper. If we had an ssociation the action ot such a buyer would become known to the members and thoy could boe on their guard very often if the market happens to go lower eastern buyers will elaim reductions and the shipper is “forced to allow them, however uufair they may be. If there was an organization and the fact was generally known it would Lave a restraining iofluence on buyers who are inclined to be unfair in their dealings, for while they would not besitate to offend an individual shipper to carry their point, they would hesitate about offending the whole state. J. A. Connor—I am in favor of an organiza- l:nnllu«l believe that it would be very bene- ticial, culablo bencfit to the grain men of e ——— Universal Pralse Means Merit, The succass of Chamberlain’s cough rem- edy in offecting a speedy care of la grippe, colds, croup and whooping cough, has broueht it into great demand, Messrs. Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O, say that it has gained a reputation second 'to none in that vicinity, Jam ., Queen of Johnston, W. Va., says it 1s tho best ho ever used, 1 K. Jones, druggist, Winons, Miss,, sa) “Chamberlain's cough remedy s perfectly reliable. Ihave always warranted it and it never falled to give the most perfect satis- faction.” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- Elsts. ONE FAR CURSION To Ol homa March Tound trip ticiets will be on sale via Santa Ie route, March 22, from all points in Kansas and Nebraska to points in Oklahoma and return at rate of one fare for the round trin, Tickets good until April 2. Stop-overs allowed in Oklaboma. For tickets apd full infor- mation apply to ‘your nearest ticket agent or address . L. Palwmer, passen- ger agent Santa Fe Itoute, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha. Judge Berka is troublod about & disposition of the grist of vags and drunks which ap- vears before him day after day the year round. Therq is no workhouse aud little vrospect of ever getting onoaud 8 few days’ | Fest atthe county jail is no puaishinent. The juage toinks that & part of the mouey paid for their board at the county jal aud | the exvenses of periodical arrosts and triais would be sufficient to establish a fund for their treatment at somo institute for the cure of drankenness, There is a certain class which could be reclaimed in this wav if the cure is worth anytbing and _he would agree 10 see that they wero treated 1f the ocovncil would provide the funds. i Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Til., writes: “from personal oxparience I can recommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilia, a cure for impure blood and general debility.’ Dr. Cullimore, oculis 833 building Pl i C. T Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, man- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. [ — Tallors Wanted ut McCoolk, Two cont makers and one one pants maker wanted immediate! H. KAPKE, McCook, Neb. Attention A, O, 11 Headquarters for Irish flags Omaha Tent and Awning Co.. 1113 Farnam, - The Castle Cure institute gurantees to place n man where liquor will never again be a necessity or a temptation, no matter how long or how hard a man may have drank the Castlo Cure insti- tute guarantees a cure. Call at the in- stitute, 1416 Harney st., Omaha. st STARTED OVER A RAFFLE. George Hoffman's Lue Got M Whole Lot of Trouble, 1t is surprising how much woe can bo in- cubated from a little seemingly innocont fun, and no one realizes this more than Gieorge Hoffinan, who runs a livery stablo at.Bigh- teenth and St. Mary's avenu On Septombor 3 last, Hoffman won a fine pair of horses at a raflio, but on the very next day Wiltiam Smalley, who bad owned the animals, replevined them, alleging that they had been taken from him by gambling, which was illegal, and on the th Georga P. Wakefield had Hoffman artested on a charga of larceny as baileo, but tho latter was dis- chargod by Jurdge Estelle, He thon filed an afiidavit to replevin the animals from Constable Clark, but it scams that he made a serious mistaks in so dourg, as the jury in the caso that was subscquently brought ‘against him returned a verdict vesterday stating that{Hofman was guilty of erjury as charged, and all becuuse of one littie woak, bow-legged and apparently in- significant statement that he muade in his aflidavit for replevin, It seems that Hoff- man sworo that tho property had never been takon from him by due process of law, and it is for this that he is convicted. The facts brought out on tho trial before n Into a Judge Davis reveal a state of affairs in Judaw * Drando's court that is somowhat peculisr, Hoffman sworo that Irank Munn, an attorcey who has already achieved considerable notoriety of various brands ana doscriptions, and yudge Brandes both told him that the property could be re- plovined and that acting on this information and particularly on the advice of Munn, who drew up the faisifying document for him, he signed tho affidavit that made him guilty of a serious crime. Tt is further alleged that Clark, the con- stablo, was also a party to the deal, notwith- standing the fact that he had taken possos: sion of the horses for George I. Wakefield on tha writ 1ssued by Judge Morrison. It is claimed that ho feit” soro toward Wakefield because the latter had failed tocontributes2s which tho constable thought he ought to have, and for this reason ue was instrumental in inducing Hoffman to again replevin the ani- mals, in order to wreck a potty revenge on Wakefield. It is stated that Munn left the city in order to avoid bemng called as a wit- ness in the perjury case, for fear that his un- savory connection with the original deal might get him into trouble, And it is far from being certain that this will not be the case, as his action is condemned in the se- vorest terms 1n the immediate vicinity of the -sacrod precincts of the court, and there is a strong disposition to_call bim severely to ac- count as an accessory to tho crim The statutes provide for punishing perju by anything from a casual visit to the peni- téntiary to fificen vears seclusion there, avd a0 AccessOTy gets it just as hard as a princi- pal. Hoffman doos not provose to go to Lin- colu 1f ho can help it, and has filed a bond for an appeal. Judge Hopewell is nearing the case of Wood against the city of Omaha. Tho cnso of Ituloff agamst Witsic s on in Judge ULoano's couri. The plawtift filled up on .somothing stronger than condensed milk and whilo in that condition tumbled over and re- ceved divers wounds and bruises. For each bump he wants several hundred dollars from the man who sold him the log tangling fluid. Judge Ferguson and a jury are hearing tho case of Campbell & Talvot “against Burling- ton Fire Insurance company. Tho plaintiffs want $170 insurance on their oftico furniture that was damaged at the Browning & King fire two yearsago. T'he company claims that after the insurance was placed the plaintiffs moved into another building without notify- ing them, and their stock was thereforo not insured at the place where it was damaged. Judge Scott is hearing the arguments in caso of Walkefield against Connor. Judge Koyser is devoting his attention to tbe Howell Sliter lumber case, Judgo Hopewell overruled the motion of Leopold A. Wellwood to have sot aside tho decree of divorco granted his wife one ycar ago. — Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers curos all headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists e St. Patrick’s Day Celebration Parade, Plattsmouth, IMarch 17. On Thurs- day, March 17, the Burlington Route will run a special train to Plattsmouth and voturn, leaving the union depot, Omaha, at Ya. m. and returning from Plattsmouth at 11 p. m. Tickets for the round trip Satisfactory ar- rangements have been made with the clerk of the weather, and a *good time™ may be anticipated W. F. Vaill, 1223 Farnam street, City Ticket Agent. A RAILWAY CARMEN ORGANIZE. b and Councll mployes Arrange Matters, ilway car cleanevs, oilers and inspec- tors of this city ana Council Bluffs have boen endeavoring for some time to form a unioa, Several poorly attended meetings have been held and Tuesday night auother attempt 1o organizo was made, A meecting, presided over by Deputy Organizer Bergmun was held at Clark’s hall, on Iourteenth street, bebind closed doors, Two or three dozen laboring men inter estea themselves in the matter and drummed up & crowd of about fifty. The organization went along all right until the matter paylug out hard cash came up and then more than balf of those present loft. The fow who remained perfected au organization as a lodge of the lhulhelhood of Railway Carmen. Tue fol lowing officers were elected and installed: A. A, Smith, chief carman: H. A\, U. John son, vice cbief earmun; G, H, Miller, record ing secretary; 8. C. Bagd, tinuncisl secre tary, and J. A. Palmquist, treasurer. A boird of trusteas were alsoelected, They are: J. M. Putaey, O. E. Olson and J. M. Paulson, 1o Omaha and Couneil Bluffs there are sbout 700 car men who could be easily organized to a substautial uuion if the matter was started in tho right way. Ou nccount of the difference of opinion of the men it may be a diftic 11t matter to main a permanent organization here. This ludgc of the brotlernood will meet again t the same place next Weduesday evening nml after that iwice a month. THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Jack Roan Takes Three Ineffeotnal Shots at an Enemy, OMAH VERY POOR MARKSMANSHIP DISPLAYED No Arrests Are Made—Roan and the Man Attacked Leave the City—An Enjoy- able & Entertalnment —News and Personnls, A shooting affray occurred on Thirteenth street just south of No Man’s land yesterday afternoon which might have resulted fatally 1f the marksmanship of the participants had not been impaired by liberal and frequent potations. The trouble was the result of a quarrel that occurred about two vears ago. At that time John Roan was employed as a subcon- tractor on some grading contracts by Con- tracter Pritchard. He employed a driver named Kirk and when the settlement was made Kirk ciuimed § more than Roan was willing to p: Some hot words passed at the time, but Roan went to Kansas and the affair was apparently forgotten. Roan returned to South .Omaha the other day and found that Kirk had obtained the & from a man who owed Roan a biil and bad it charged to Itoan. The latter swore that he wovld kill Kirk wben he saw him, and he met him on Thirteenth street yesterday af ternoon. Both men were intoxicated at tho time, and Roan drew a big re- volver and blazed away. The bul- let passed through Kirk's hat and the latter lost no tima in getting out of thoe way. RRoan fired two more ineffectual shots at bis rapidly retreating opponent before he was disarmed by bis friends, Tho matter was hushed upjbyiiRoan’s giving Kirk money to go topKansas, and both mca got out of town last night. The case was reporied to the police, but tho principals had made themselves scarce and no arrests were made. Ty the Scholars of St. Agnes' School. There was a largo attendance at the enter- tainment given by the pupils of St. Agnes’ school in Blum’s hall last night. The enter- tainment ovened with a chorus by the school, ““The Prettiest Littlo Island in the Oecaan.” An instrumental trio for threo pianos was favorably received. The pal nt: Misses Mollie Tler, Auna McMahon, Josio Halpiu, Mary Lynch, Alics Rafferty and Snsor. ~Antoharp, Miss Teresa Maggie Murphy recited “Morning on the Irish " after which the operatia “Red Riding Hood™ given, with the fol- lowing cast of characters Red Riding 1o Miss 4 Her Mother The Wolr Casey y Que Miss Jennio Kane s “speciattis ncludod 10 tho operattn, ware a recitation by Miss Alico Rafferty, a gypsy chorus, an instramental duet Misses Casey and Rafferty, and a hoop dr and march. ~ A number of ‘interesting num followed, after which Hon, Jolin Rush detivered a shol address. The entortain- ment closod with the tableau “‘America and Erin United.” MeMahon Desmond Notes and Personals, John Doe has returned from Crete. W. S. Cook of Wakelicla was in the eity :t, Ta, is tho guestof Johnson. d Muter and R. E. Hall of Western, ob., were in tho city vesterday. he Six Associates will give an_entertain- ment and bail in Blum’s hall tonight. D. C. Leroy left yesterday for a month'a visit with his paronts at Hillsdale, Mich. Daniel A. Sharps of this city has taken a marriage license to wed Florenco Goouwin of Omaha. Lawrence Maxwell, a vagrant, will spend the next thivty days in the county jail at tue request of Judge King. Beehive lodge No. 181 of the Masonic order will work under the Master Mason dozree at their meeting tonight. Bruce McCullough of tho Stockman moutns the loss of a valuable wastilf dogz which was stolen the otber day. The Ancient Order of Hiberians will go to Plattsmouth today to assist in the ebra- tion of St. Patrick’s day he train leaves Omaha at 9 o'ciock. The borse market is unusually active today. Iifty-two harses were sold before noon, Single horses brought #40 to $170 and teams sold as bigh as All members of Upchurch Lodgo No. Degroe of Houor, are requested to bo present at the regular meeting March 19. Grana Recorder L. A, Pavne will be present. Miss Maud Piquet rcturned yesterday from a two week’s visit at Missouri Valloy. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Kate Tamesia, who will spend a week in the city. The inmates of the notorious dive on ‘T'wen- ty-seventh strect next to the Baptist church were convicied of vagrancy for tho time within a week before Judge Kin terday afternoon. Two were fined $| costs each andG the others $10. They were committed to the county jail 1n default of payment, but late last night they were re leased on a bond of £600, furnished by Georgo R. Davis of Omaha. he young ladies of 1he Presbyterian church “met at the residence of Miss Llia McDonald, Twenty-third and J streets, evening to rehearse the Dolsartian entertai ment which is to be given at the church nex Tuesday evening. Misses Allen and I{etchum of the Omaha couservatory of music, who are traming the young ladies, said that the South Omabha young ladies showea the most talent of any thoy had over instructed. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cornish are giving a series of roceptions at tbeir home, Twenty- socond and I streets, 1n bonor of their guest, Miss Bartholomew of Valparaiso, Ina. Last evening the married people were entertained and o dolightful evening was enjoyod. Instru- meuntal duets by Dr, Berwick and Mr, Land- berg were among the pleasures of tne even- inz. High five was the principal amusemont and & sumptuous supper was served. Mr. and Mus, Cornish will eutertain a party of voung people at te this evening, ——— — Bradycrotine is the only medicine I ever found that stovped my head from aching, | never intend to be ithout it.—Mrs, | Hairston, Martinsville, Henry county, Va, - The Castle Cure institute has the hest cure for morphine in the world. Call at the institute, 1416 Harney st.,, Omaha, and consult Dr. B, . Monroe, physician in charge, who is authority on - this sub- ject. Henry Lee, who with his players will ap- pear at tho Farnum Sireet theater for an en gagement baginning tonight, has had @ re. markable experience as actor and manager. Tywo years ago,after his starring tourin *The Suspect,” he went to London and secured the leasc to the Avenue theater of London, He organized a syndicate with & capital of sey eral bunared thousaud pounds, and attempted to produce successful American dramas there. The result is well known. T'he British in- telloct was unable to grasp the subtle poiuts of the American wit which was set before them, and Lee and his bickers were given an expensive lessor. Kven sucn o popular comedy as “Tno Henrletta” failed to attract the Londoners. Mr. Lee lost a small fortune in this venture, but notbing asunted came D*PRICE'S Bakin an Powde% Used in Millions of Homes--40 Vears the Staudard, — ILY BE THURSDAY back to Ameresy organized & powerful com pany, and stalseed out on tie most successful tour of his life. Theater gosrsand lovers of refined merri- ment of a highomor of excellence will hail with delight te announcement that Charles Frohman's comedlans, from Now York, in that phenomesily successful comedy farce, “Mr. Wilkinson's Widows,” will have its first Omaha presentation at the new Boyd : theater for thweenights, March 21, with the cast which lias characterized it success in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and San [‘ranciseo, breakipg all previous comedy record 'he demand for night engagamont.” Mr. I'rohman has so lected a strong comedy company, including Joseph Hollasd, Goorgi Thomas H. Boarns, Emi W. Ryley, Mattis Ferguson, Edward Cole man, Annie Wood, Jon . Thompson ana Adelaide Groy, | This evening Dénman Thompson’s groat L seats has boen very heavy for the threo B Drew Barrymore, Banker, Thomuss play “The Two Sisters’’ will open 1ts four night’s run at Boyd's new theater. The piece was produced hers last ssason and favorably | received, tho audiences growing larger at every perfornance. “Lhe Two Sisters’ 6r § 1008000 per annum, ean Aord to ba wihot Seeger 2 Guernseys Cyclopaedia o e Manciactures and Products o e United States: tey every arlicle made in 14 country, from & Carpot-ineh to A man-ewar Ana under each articla are aiven the TAMC Cf (he best mARUIACLUTerS One Vou. 1500 pages,Price $10. combines the fun of a Hoyt play with fun of a highor grade; situations as thrilling as any in ‘“Jim, the Penman;" pathos as affect ing as “Cartille,” and_a losson as pure and profitable as “‘Hazel Kirk Tt will. be pre- ; o Santed by an dmirable oompany, and taLInE 1‘0 Solten the Hands specialties introduced whore they fit natu- rally, - increascstho appetito and to: have suffered from blood disorders, It will e il A disease, troated as such and perma nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Home treatment. Harinless and effectual. IRefor by permission to Bur- lington Hawkoyo. Send 2c stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co,, Burlington, Ia. BOYD'S MEN WILL FIGHT. Quo Warranto Proceedings Agalnst Pollce Commissioners Hariman and Gilbert, A dispatch from Lincoln vesterday stated that Attorvey General Hastings had com- menced quo warranto procecdings in the supreme court to oust Christian Hartman and George 1. Giibert fuy the Board of Fire and Police Commis ners of Omaha. The announcement was something of a DI'S puzzle to certain members of the board, who could not understand why action should be commenced against Messes, Hartman and Gilbert and not against Mr. Howard B. Smith, Mr. Gilbert, ono of the interasted members, s explaining the situation, sald : As T und d it this' controversy is in this shape: M Governor Boyd to succeod Mv. Hartman, Deaver was appointed to suceeed Smith, Co- burn was appointed to succeed himsetf and Shields was appotated to s “Now, I iave been told that Mr. Deaver intends to begin an action against Smith of course, Coburn's case is satisfa the powers that be and noac sary there. This leaves M Mrl Gallagher to brin Hartman and mysell. The case i the stato st the present with relation‘to the claims of Shi be ready to defend your side of it is called ! k<o, We are not a bit nervous about tho My casc and D Hartman'’s in that i ¢ Governor Thayer befor M. Boyd v The talk ahout r moving all oficers appointed by a usurpe does not apply to me. But Mr. Hartman appointment was_Isgal-ana all right. The acts of G Chayer during tho time the Boyd-Thayerease was pendinz in the Unitad States suprema court wert a2d Lind- ing and will be held so by ipreme court, I focl perfectly eonfidcat of that fact.” v1s0 w tho sk o larly 1 ger a shorten ' But v, tho er and early to bed and a “Lit il that makes hifo lo wiser, e The Castle Cure i fifty patients unde permancnt cure o tobacco habits, Call at inslitute, 1416 stitute has now Huroey streel, and see the wonderful | 119 South 14th St., and Douglas Sts, Oma.ha,. Neb cures being made WORKE —— FOR RIS CASH. The Seeger & Guernsey @ 7 Dowling Green, New Vv'\.) SANTA CLAUS SOAP Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere, Manufactured only bY , N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 1ll. What's Y Before retiiag take n large pair of old glovee DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cloanses the blood, | and spread mitton tallow inelds s up the aye- | (RS REGS . oon d i he hands with olive ol and white castile soa tom. It has benefitted many people who | Hhe next morning. I ‘The above, lielpyou. equally it not more im — in the handsomely il Drunkenness, published by S Tiht, ahd Wath together with 1001 other things nortant to know, ustrated new book Just L depemH a good deal on what business a is engaged in, what he should wear for a business suit. A merchant intending to “sack” a few nluks, should, of course, wear a ‘“sack” smt Ar‘e‘ll estate man, one that won’t Sh(";l\' A apitalist, engaged in clippihg coupons, a “cut’-away; traveling men, wx- changing a few lies, “swallow tales.”” A pugil- ist should wear colors; A bank c: we have it on good authority that in certain exclusive society in Lincoln “strifjes” are all the go. works, some for pleasure, but most of us be- cause we have to, the convenient sack is the ecognized suit for business. This week we in- tend to do a great business 1n business suits, offering suits in a stack), made of very fine all wool cassimere in a handsome, dur- able steel gray, a color that looks well you buy it and looks well so long as there is a thread ofit left, made with lap seams, lined with fine Farmer satin and with stm’ped sleeve lining, at $i2 Among the many good things in our Overcoat department, where we are showing Betts & Betts America’s most Ifted, popular and CIALISTS. § This hook they send to any address on receipt Gallagher was appointed by | of 4 cents to pay pos DRS. BETTS & BETTS oot 0 more than write vaiuable hooks whi SragtI E!ve 10 those who need them. T Piles, Stricture, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Hydrocele, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Zonstltation frec. upon or address An lTowa Granger Fell Among Thicves with the Usual Results. A. T. Lawsha, an olu gentleman from Red Oul, la., loaded to the hatches with obejoy- ful and with coat tails sniling joyously ou the night winds, was taken up to the station to rest himselt. Ho told a disjointed tato of the loss of a fabulous fortuue which he had on his nside pocket and an investigation was made. It was ascertained that he had de- posited 200 in tho Fivst National bank and had beon given a deposit shp therefore, In tho morning Lawsha could ramomber nothing had been in fowa, and as ho ¢ intormed that he was now in as his head was sevoral sizes for his hat he presumed that he had ouring good time." 5 as tho bunk opened yesterday the p, duly endorsed, was presented by B. ¥. Williams, a Douzlas u.....me., familiarly koown as “Dad Lawsha was informed of the fact and came to the conclusion thut he must have beon betting on some other man’s game while in a trance. Hereafter he will, he sa, content himself with the pace in lowa which if not aquite so rapid, is much safer thau that of Nebraska. — It your grocer don't keop Cook's Extra Dry ‘Champagne order a case dircey of the Americ: Wine Co., St. Liouis. For sale by & Met Grown Rapidly. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Nectarine, ctc,, have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that Bee Bureau Or Glaims they areproduced by extrac- tion from the fruit, not made Tellable solle up with chemical poisons. aual wub e lo They ave natural flavo of obtained by a new process, annot b which gives the most deli- of a patent 4 cate and grateful taste. Dr. Withihe view of prote: Pricc'siFlavorings can be i e »ri conscieatiously commended as being just as represented, perfection in every possible Make wy respect.) One trial will prove Irosec that their excellence is un- equalled. The Leading Third Floor, Paxion Bloa't Telephon> 1085 16th and Farayn S full st - Toeth with just the ting (07 slager drop down TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN. bridgs w Al Glliog ) at ro a0l Wors W arraata d Cat this 0u: 07 & Kut SANDALWOOD CAPSCIES o 1 only capaules prescribod by tor "t ot Gonorrhue and @ uclaury vrgan u $1ea0s 10 9 daya $h9) Par Do 4 gk quiry, we’re proud of, and where you can l find an overcoat to fit you at any s'nz i from five to eighteen dollars, we wantto call your special atten- tion totwo new lines of 11[teen dollar garments, at....... ..o leiiiiie e Vou Gan Stepa Eou h at any time vmh DOCTOR AGHER'S ENCLISH EDY IT WILL GURE A GOLD I TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you: $100 in Doctor’s bills-may savo ¥ Ask your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD. PURE PINK BILLS. Dr, Acker’s English Pills Small, pl THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGD via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. » and Sherman | gioctric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains lcu\'v' 1 | ‘onnell, Omaha. PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m.,, ar- iving at Chicago at 9: City Ticket Offic 5t., Omaha. . A, N G, Ll\‘l'ol\' Pass. /\%nt TG “1.AD YI{‘] NUL OMAHA, NEB. 5 of the incompetency o in employed to obtain thelr pato teentlon of th relsod in omaloying o Iy, it notoatirely, upoa th) and kil AU has rotalnad fore propared L) e Gotain patents, Conduct Interfersncy, wninationy, ected cascs, i Register trade mavis and copyrighty, ions astoscope and calid. T/'ur i VOUR!EI:f:‘ Fronecute and defent infring eme s or, Hill!], winitn, ot lavantion on hand send TILKE B tograph there)f, 1) Jorcant tostures, Dentisy U |Fiti tlon 1s of # €0 Of & rellabla OPINION befora acitng 04 llll lSH, BUREAU OF CLAIMS Omaha, Neb. ¥ This Ouiuh s Bee Franciseo Exam Cuj this out and send it wit ProL ¥, L EOM 1am a'Trav'ling mant 1'lltell youof my plan, In spite of all temptation 1 pursue my old vocation, P'm stilla Trav'ling man! A jolly Fairbank man! CHORUS For he himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit, > That he is a Trn\‘lim: man! That hels a Fairbank man{ ur Business? striking” colors; A carpenter, hier, “checks,” and Here in Omaha, where every man three big stacks of suits (a hundrew Will also give you your choice ot either a Sack or Cut-away suit, made offine black Clay worsted, lined with excellent Farmer satin, bound with substantial Mohair binding. Thix Clay for a ¢Gmbination business arig dress suit has no equal. a line of garments that m, 1501 Far- si, Gen'l Agent. DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORVERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND | MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIEN( WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM 878, OMAHA NI S PRRRRCT the vo I the 0nly wy wd by which Vi cetions van be adi witho it Jenking and soiling SOIT HUBBER. BULY i 2 |PENETRATIN TAKD RUBBER BELL LELASTE s P dCE, u't on. o Ol Hlt Aloe & Pl“l‘lm (o w'ionsmst Sth Street, ~ Penciratos, Aeat to Fostoffic It r Dresitren i dow | PllEs lnlgiuflniusr Kina ’ . 0,00 8UpY iy il s sl dy Free won golson the \nnatiral discherkes o private disceses of men and the Hevilitating weakness peculis {0 women. 1t cures in # few | days without the sid of TO WEAK MEN b b _y ol 8 a0ck an Cure. factured by vaus Chemical 00, INNATI, 0. vy wenknosa, | et s KLk, Moodus, Cona ]