Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1892, Page 8

] { | | DEALERS FAVOR THE PLAN State Grain Shippers Anxions to Form a Mutual Protective Association. INTERESTED PARTIES LETTERS FROM Universally Favor the Plan as Offering them W1 Best and Surest Rellef From the Various Wrongs and Injusties They Now B A fow days ago Tur Bee called attention 10 tho efforts that are being put forth by the grain mon of this city looking toward the formation of a stato grain association. I, C. Swariz, who is taking tho lead in this movement, has recoived numerous answers 10 his circular letter to the grain men of the state, among which were the following: I. 1. Meseraull, Doniphan—In an your circular to the grain men of Nebraska 1 must say that I favor tho organization for our own protection. believing the time has come that sometbing of the kind must be done, or we hnd better shut down our eleva tors, The fact 1s, for the past few yoars we bave all had to sell to track buyers, and they hold back our roturns from one tosix months. If we are short thoy kuock us down for two or threo hundred; if wo overship the con- tract, they make tariff rates to us and get us anyway. Yes! Put me down for the asso ciation, Churles I, Iddings, North Platto—Reply- ing to your circular under date of tho 16th inst., 1em inchined to think that an organiz- ation of the grain men would be of consider- able good to them. The first or second woek 0 April would suit me very well to attend such o meeting. Will give the matter my support, S. B. Samuelson & Co., Stromsburg—Re- Pisiug to your circular lottor of recent date, will say that if a trade urganization could be effected by the grain men of the state it would bo a help to our business. We be- liovo that the best time for a meeting would bo from the 15th to 25th of April, as farmers are generally busy at thattime and very little 10 do for grain men. G. W. Wirt, York—Your of the 15th, at hand, relative tothe grain men of Nebraska forming intoan associa tion. As a matter of fact such an association as discussed will do a power of good. Allthe grain men of tho entiro state should givo it their support and I heartily concur with the promoters as to the beneiits to be derived, and will meet with the association at any time a meeting is callea. - Such an organiza- tion us contemplated will enable grain men 1o handle their business with much more sat- isfaction cortuiny and with better results, s an association can accomplish results that singio individuals can not, and thus further tho interests of all, John Whitten, Edgar—Your circular letter received and contents carefully noted. In reply the plan suggested meets with my approval fuily, as I huve thought for a long timo that the 'grain business more than any other needed some kind of protection. T could attend a meeting for tho purpose men- tioned almost any time. Duncan Bros., Iudianola—Your favor of tho 15th to hand ‘and noted. In regard to the matter of calling the grain dealers of Ne- braska to form an association will say that we are and have been very much in favor of such a scheme for somo time and ave glad that there is a scheme on foot with a view to that end. Harris Bros. & Co., Lincoln—Your circu- lar letter of tho 15th {nst., in reference tothe formation of Nobraska grain dealers’ associa- tion hus been received and contents care- fully noted. Wo beliove the plan to boa very good ono, and should you be successful in carrying it out it would have our hearty support. We have long thought an associa- tion of this character was sadly needed in the atate for the protection of the grain interests, and we would be pleased to have a reprosen- tative attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing at almost any time, on’ a reason- ablo notice. Cottrell Grain company, Seward—Reply- ing to your circular letter regarding a pro- posed meeting of the grain men of Nebraska with the ooject in view of forming an asso- ciation for mutual protection avd benefit, will say wo are heartily in favor of perfact- ing such an organizating ana will be glad to be present av any time it is called. Such an organization can certainly do no harm, and will bring tho grain dealers closer togother, allow an 1nterchango of opinion aud an air- ing of grievances, which cannot_heip but re- sult in much good to all of us. Would favor Omaha as the place for our meeting. Jos. Tighe, Brudshaw—Replying to your circular of tho 15th would say that I am in perfect accord and most heartily approve tho contemplated movement, ia fact, have been thinking for sowe time of trying to organize, during the comivg dull scason, something of a local nature, at least, whereby some united effort coula be made toward rémoving the - justices, and providing against the losses and inconveniences to which almost every indi- vidual shipper in the state has been sub- jected during the past thres monihs. But, of course, a state organization would be far superior to any local from the greater weight ana influence it would have and I am pleased 10 seo the moyement started where it should, at Omaha, being as it 15 the center of the grain trade of the state, The time for meet- ing does not cut much figure with me ana should nov with any one, as we should always find it convenient to do anything to further our own intorests which the grain trade of this state certainly needs. 1 will be on nand 8t any timo such a m lng is called. Thé above lotters will serve to show the feeling provalent among the grain men of thostate. In addition similar letters, al) of thom favoring tho formation of a grain men's association have been received by Mr. Bwartz from the following grain shippers and elevator me A. E. Connor, Clay Center; A. Arnsberger, Oxford; Knapp Brotbers,” Bertrand; M. McSwiney, Dawson; I, W. and A, J. West, Wisner; Wright & Co., Humboldt; . J. Rolf, Elkhorn; . Faulkner, Schuyler; S. D. Eells, Kl Jharles H. Grove, Dorches- circular letter ., Holmesville; Hill & Son, Tecumseh ; Will B. Rochon, Octavia: Van Valkenburg &Son, Minden; W, H. J K. Jacobs, Staplehurst; E. Prosser; Wilson Bros. & Co., Merna; \V, Klock, Bradshaw; W. H., Austin & Co., Fraoklin; A. Arusberger, Oxford; W. H. Ausuin, Fraoklin; Nelson & Jacobs, Staple- hurst; Loran Clark & C Ibion; W. B, Weeks, Scotia; 5. 5. Cedar I J. B. Banniog, i Blair & Warren & Co.,, Grafton; York & Taylor, Loomis: Skinner & Kavan, Martland ; Oste: burg & Co.,, Wahoo; P, C. Nelson, Bee; V. 3. Chamoerlin, P ; 8. P, De nd; Talmage' Elevator company, 8. J. Brown & Co,, Libert, W. Waco; N. S. Bristol & Cq ““T'nis means,” said Mr. will have a state organization of the grain men. 1have ono letter from a party who had not received a circular but who read itin Tue Bee and i hope that all the grain men, whether my circular reaches them c(r no will give us their ideas so that we muy be fully informed as to the feeling in the state before we take any further action,” Colds and coughs have been so prevalent during the past few months that tho experi- ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City, Kan,, cannot fail to iuterest some of our readers, Hereitis 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 summor and left we with a hacking cough which I thought I never would eet rid of, | had used Chamberlain’s cough remedy some fourteen years ago with much succdss aud concluded to try it again, Woeu I had got through with one bottle m{ cough had left e and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others and all speak well of it.” 50 cent botties for sale by drugaists, e To Oklahoms and the Territory, Cheap, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell tickets March 22 to above points at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good for 80 days, and they can be ,)urcha&lud at all prineipal “Rock Island” towns in Nebraska, Kan- sas and Colorado. 5 JNO., SEBASTIAN, G. T, & P. A, Chicago. ———— Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bas buildin g. Sl Killed In @ Runaway Paul Peterson, 8 wealtby farmer living - about three miles northwest of Bennington, was thrown from his wagon aund killea while returning from Omaha Saturday night. He was accompanied by his hired man and both wero intoxicated. He leaves a wife aud eleven caildren. D — WAITING FOR SPRING. Discouraged Vags Take Another Term in Jall with Fairly Good Grace, About as disreputable an aggregation of toughs and tramps as ocan bo gathercd in Omaha occupied the prisoners’ soats in po- lico court yesterday morning. Thero were forty of them, ragged, dirty and wolfish, John Boline was agiin charged with va grancy. He never did a day’s work in his life and ho never expects to, buthe has no love for the county jail. He gazed pensively outof the window for n minute. Clouds of snow wore twisting and swirling throtgh the street in savage gloe and no vision of gentle spring greeted bis longing oyes, so with a sigh of resignation he ad mitted the soft impeachmont and got thirty days Tom Roach, a river rat, was charged with belng drunk, but no accusing voico was heard. Ho is married to a woman who was tried somg, time ago for the murder of her husband, but ucquitted. 'I'he evideuce in- dicated that tho husband had been struck on tho head with @ hatchet by the woman's paramour and that she assisted 1n throwing tho body down tho stairs of the Ainscow block, Roach is saic to lead a hard life and his oceasional sprecs are overlooked. Tho mayor of Memphis showea up again to ploasantly explain that ho did sometimes take a few drinks too many but that he did 10 harm. Ho was discharged. T'wo well dressed young mon were charged with vagrancy, and 1t was tostifiod that thoy mada tloir living as musicians in_disrepu- table houses, One of them, giving the namo of Davis, is the adopted son of one of the wealthiest families of the county, closely re- lated to a New York oicial of the Union Pa- cific. Is it sensiblo! Is it reasonable? Is it oconomy to suffer yourself and worry othe with a headachs when Bradycrotine will r lieve you in rifteen minutes, It costs only 50 cents a bottle, Drunke: S, A disease, treated as such and perma nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm al Home treatment. Harmless and effectual, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Scad 2e stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co, Burlington, In. BROUGHT A GOOD PRICE. ds Soid at o High Pro- minm and Lively Competitio Bids for school district bonds in tho sum of $100,000, 5 per cont and runaing twenty years, wero opened ut noon: yesterday by City Treasurer Buoll. There wero fourteon bidders and the highost wero Seasongooc & Mayer, bankers of Cincinnati, whose bid was at par with ac- crued interest to date of delivery and a premium of §7,053, All bids wero at par with accrued fnterest aud the following financial brokers offered tho apponded promiums on tho §100,000 bonds: Eeasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, N. W. Hurrls, Chicago. Omaha § ze R. Voss, Omaha Hunston & Co..'S i Lampreeht Bros. Parson, Leach & C Omaha Globe Loan & ny.. Treasurer Bolln has accepted the bid of Seasongood & Mayer, subject to the approval of the Boara of Education, which will meet tonight. s W G Wa Neb., Oct. 28, 189). Dr. Moore. .My Dear Sir: I have just bought the third Lottle of yeur T'reo of Life. It is indecd a “Tree of Life” Dr., when you so kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was 8o lame and sore and my liver enlareed so much that I could not lic upon my right side at all. There wus a soreness over my kidneys all of the time, butnow that trouble is all over. I sleep just as well ou on side as on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshes mo and 1 fecl the best I've felt in fiftcen years, and I know that it is all due t0 your Tice of Life Yours very truly, D. F. DubLey. To the Mot Springs of Arkansas Via the Wabash Railroa On Ap round trip tickets at above rate, good returning until May 10. April 12 the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation. Only 37 hours from Omaha to the springs via the Wabash. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of tho property to bo sold, with description of the sprin, call at Wa- bash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Ciayton, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb. ———— AFTER MANUFACTORIES. Real tate Owners Mecting With Liberal ouragement in Their Work, In response to the_ circular lottors now being sent to property owners and business men by the Real Estate Owners association, asking assistance to induco manufacturing enterprises and industries to como to Omuha, several firms have con- tributed to the fund. The circulars uro bearing frmt early and the association is much encouraged by their immediate results, A firm of contractors, insending a check 1o the association, says: :*Your circular letter relative to the advancement of the interests of the Real Iistate Owuers associa- tion has been received by us. Our possessions i real estato are so small that to become members of the association might bo rogarded asa joke, bui we aro in business here to stay, and whutever advances the in- terests of Omaha helps us, There’ore we fesl interested in the association and are willing to contribute to tho city's advance- ment by the enclosed contribution.’ Mr, C, . Payne, publisher of the Union Signal, Chicago, Ill., writes: ‘I never saw anything that would cure hcadache liko your Bradycrotine, ONE RSION To Oklak ma Round trip tickets will be on sale via h 43, Santa Fe route, March 22, from all points in Kansas and Nebraska to points n Oklahoma and return at rate of one fare for the round trin. Tickets good until April 21. Stop-overs allowed in Olklahoma, For tickets and full infor- mation apply to your nearest ticket agent or address E. L. Palmer, passen- agent Santa Fe Route, 1316 Farnam , Omuha, ‘There was a rousing meeting of the Bohe- mian Republican elub at National ball, Thir- teenth and William streets Sunday after- noon. Fully 200 members and visitors were present and’ the meeting was very enthusi- astic, Mr. John Rosicky aelivered the principal addross, entering 10to an exhaustive yet ia- teresting discussion of the tariff use. and 8 the Wabash will sell | o THE SPRING SOFTLY SUGGESTED May Buds and Brightness Anticipated by Falconer's Display Last Evening. BEAUTY AND USE EMBODIED IN HIS WARES Glorles of One of the Most Magnificent Dis- plays G ver Made in an Omaha Dry Store—Some of the Things Shown, The outer world was made very disagree- able yesterday by fitful gusts of spow and the slush and sieet of departing winter, but Mr. N. B. Falconer’s palatial dry goods es- tablishment on Douglas street presented an appearanco of springtime wnd tho atmos- phere i every department of the large store seemed to boe laden with the odor of bursting buds and the whisperings of soft May day breczes that are soon to come again. It was Mr. Kalconer’s spring opening day, and although the weather clerk aid not seem to be a partner in the undertaking, yet it must be recorded as one of the most pleasing and successful openings ever witnessed in the mercantile line in Omaha. The attend- ance would, of course, have been very much larger had tho weather been more propitious, but under the circumstances it was cortainly a great compliment to the proprie- tor and the reputation of his store to sce thousands of people, mostly ladies, in attendance, both during the afternoon and evening. They went to see a great oponing and thay saw it. Lovely Things on All Sides. &The display in the large front windows formed a sort of index to the greater display. within, and hundreds of people paused on the sidewalk and stood in the rain and sicet look- ing at the superd exhibition of beautiful things insido. To the right of tho door were the millinery “ana silk goods in endless variety and all the lutest and most taking designs. Tho socond window to the right was devoted to a very extensive display of hosiory, which attracted a great deal of attention. On tho lelt the eyes of pedestrians came in contact with a very attractive display of wash fabrics, prints and_French lawns, in- cluding a groat variety of novelties, As ono cntored the door a_very pleasing offect was produced by a handsome lace cur- ain which hung immediately behind a cluster Goods That Would Grace n Queen, One of the most attractive departments the store was the silk departmeut in the right aisle. Here choice fabrics from China, India and 'rance were to be scen. In black goods the department was particularly elabo- rate. In colored wool fabrics from England, France and Germany there were goods to suit every taste In this department the new Lansdours challio effects, Bedford cords. zig-zigs, terepons, cheviots and Scotch twoeds wero all that could be desired. Passing to the rear of the great store the thronging visitors were shown all the new ideas in _the trimming department. There werae girdles, collars and stomuchers in pearl and irridescent bead work and in great va- riety, In the button, parasol and unbrella de- partments thero were beautiful things in encless variety. The parasols in Uheffon trimmings with puff effect were particularly admired. Passing around to the center aisle one came upon a dainty little display that looked like a section of fairy land. It was the infant department, and many bright smiles flitted across the faces of the ladies as they looked at the dainty and beautiful things in that department. In the hosiery department there was every- thing from a plain short garment to the full tigbts in great variety of color and weight, Next camo the flannels and blankets and pillows of eiderdown. In the wash goods department the display was certainly, re- markable. Thesilk striped ginghams and' Bedford cords and French batistes were especially admired. Among Clonks and Curtalns, On the second floor the guests met with a gorgeous scene. Thocloak department ap- peared to be a pretty fair opening of itself. Thero were some new garmonts shown that uttracted the close attention of theladies. The most novel cloak in the enure display is calied the box coat. Itisa French garment and is made precisely like a gentlemann’s overcoat and rolls back when unbuttoned exactly like an overcoat. Then the May Tecks, Priscillas, Avondales and the newmarkets all attracted the eye of fominine critics as they swarmed tarough the large roomn. ‘The drapery department was an artistic triumph for the gentlemen who arranged it. The festoonings of cashmeres with fret work of fine silk were superb. The Brussels and Irish point lace curtains displayed were of tbe richest and most artistic designs to be found in the leading markets of the world. of electric lights above the cases in the lace department. 1t was a Brussels laco with spider web lamberquin and elicited much favorable comment and admiration, In tho left msle the linen department ap- peared to cxcellent advantage. Fine goods from Irish, Scotch and German looms filled the shelves and counte Across tho aisle in the gents’ furnisbing goods department the display was superb, ~In the center aisle the lace departwent attracted merited atten- tion. All the now things in this line that the leading markets afford were represented here. On the right side of the center aicle the notion department appearad to bo ex- ceptionally complete and attractive, The glove dopurtment. contained a wonder- ful variety of elegant goods in every imagin- able shade to match the great varioty of cos- tumes. Iu this department there were elegant French cretonnes, table covers, 'rench broc- atelles, Turkish and oriental rugs that could not fail to please the fancy of the most fas- tidious. A Paradise for t dics, In the millinery department the delicate and artistic taste of the feminine mind ap- peured to enjoy a delightful f . The dec- orgtions were unique and deciledly fresh and beautiful. The luttice work botween the apartments was deftly fostooned and interwoven with smilax and morning glories aud upon the huge mirror in the center of the main apartment wero two im- mense artificial pansies that cauglit the eye of every visitor. It would be quite impossi- ble to mention even a tenth part of the stock displayed in this department, but some of the more noticeable novelties were a line of hats and boas to match in violets and lace, acd in the French room were noticed some very daloty hats with veils that extended to the bottom of the dress, ‘The millinery department appeared to be fully up to the high standara of excellenco noriced throughout the entire establishment aud was beyond doubt the crowning triumph of the superb opening. All the employes of the establishment were courteous and kind and everv effort was put forth to make the large throng of visiters feel perfectly at heme while linger- ing amia such delightful surroundings. ——— “Late to bed and early 1o rise will shorten the road to your home io the skies.” But early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pllllll.\nl makes hfo longer and better and wiser. Samoset Will Go Down, The Samoset club is making extensive preparations for the national democratic con veution. A meeting of tho association was held at its quarters iu Boyd's new theater building last night. The attendance at Chi #8go of 1he club was discussed, and it was D*PRICE'S am Baking - sPowder; Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard, NING i BER: decided that thesmembers wear a uniform of black and silk bites. ‘The question of drilling was also talkedol About 200 membors of the club will leave Omaba Saturdawnight, Juno I8, for Chicago. Since arrangements have been made by the club for quartees in the World's fair city oraanirations throughout the sta have made apphidation to join the club on its trip, but the sapplications have been 80 numerous that fhey cannot be accommodated, OPINIONS OF ATTORNEYS. What Two Lawyers Say of the New mary, Eicction Rules, Speaking of thie rules and regulations re- cently adopted at a joint meeting of tho re- publican county and city central committees for the government of primary elections, Mr. W. F\ Gurley yostorday said: “After a cas ual reading of the rules adopted, I must say that I fear thero aro some pravisions con- tained in them that will not meet with the best results or with the approval of the rank ana file of tho votors. 1 think tbe method rri- of placing the names of aspiring dele gates on tho caucus ticket is rathor awkward and the rules placo teo inuch power in the haands of the central committee and notenough in the hands of the legal voters who may attend the caucuses.” District Attornoy Baker said: “I believe 1 lotting the caucus decide who shall have aright to vote. Where a voter can prove, for instance, by a reputable neighbor, or even by a roputable democrat, that he is a republican voter. I think that man should bo allowed to vote at a oaucus, even though the men by whom he has proven hla rizht to vote may not 1ve in that district. 1f they are neighbors of the voter and aro known to be honest and respectable their evidence should bo taken. Woe can’t put up with vory much red tapo at our caucus and primary elections, I think, 00, that r:ot enough time has been allowed betiween the caucus and the time of printing the tickets for the primary election. And twenty names are too many to require aspir- ing delegatos to secure to tbele petitious in order to have their names printed on the pri- mary ticket. I veliove, further, that the caacuses £hould select their own judges in stead of aliowing tho central committee to appoint thom, Central committees are lia- blo to be arbitrary sometimos, and 1 bolieve it is unwiso- to place too much power in their hands.” s Disease never successtully attacks n sys- tem with pure blood DeWitts Sarsaparilia makes pure, new blood and euriches tho old. sl C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 18316 Farnam streot, man- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. BUlc g o Ensor the Only Liquor Cure. With entific treatment, no failures and no time lost. Visit the institute, South Omaht At a mecting of the Board of Health held yesterday afternoon it was decidea to prose- cute the dairymen who havo refused to clean up their promises as directed. Some of the duirykeopers have already complied with the rutes but several ara still holding out. Dr. Somers was allowed $10 a montn for car fare for two inspectors who are notsup- plied with horsas. Arthur Pulaskd was allowed to g0 on with his dead animal contract. Sauitary In- spector Sherrar: was instructed to pay es- pecial attention to the bauling of garbage for the timo being. Henry kuller's bond for hauling refuso was approved. “Tho next meeting of the board will be de voted cutirely to a discussion of the new garbage ovdiuance, e bt Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IlL, writes: “I'rom porsonal experience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a curo for impure blood and general debility.” e it Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure* L ¥ou are Invited. Visitthe Ensor Institute,Sonth Omaha, and investigate the cuve ‘for liquor, opium and tobacco. May Mr. Charles Floischmann, the big manu- facturer of yeast of Cincinnati, arri ved from the west vesterday in his private car, re- turning home from a three months' visit at Los Angeles. Mr. Ficischmann was accompanied by his wife and daughter and his son Julius, M. Al Kuhn, o Cincinnati banker, Mrs.' Liv- ingston of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Carroll of DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla 9 Lemon - Orange - Almond ~ Rose etcs) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frults Of perfect purity. - Of great strength. Economy In their use SO0AP Specially Adgpted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIRMOND TAR SOAP For Farmers; Miners and Mechanics. Cures Chapped Hamds, Wounds, Burns, Fte. A Delightful Shampoo. ) PURE - RYE} is the purest, richest, smoothest and most wholesome whiskey produced in America. It is distilled from Rye a grain, containing more nutrition than any other, vastly superior to corn (from which Bourbon whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by ils exquisite flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for ** Cream Pure Kye" and take no other. 6 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. /MAY, MARCH 2 1892, Los Angeles. Mr. Max Fleischmann ot Cincinnati, The party was met here by Tt was the inteation of Manager E. £ Bryson of Mr. Fleischmann's Omaba house to ontertain the party at & banquet, but this was mado 1mpossible by the unfavorablo wenther. A number of Omaha gentlenen called upon Mr. Fleiscimann at his car. e informed them that he was more than pleasod with his Omaha business ar.d was considering the advisability of building a big factory hero. Mr. Fleischmann is an ardent Onio repub tican and is a membver of Govenor McKin- loy's staff, DEATH Tines or lesy wnder this head, A/ty ional line ten cents wd 0 years and 3 months, id Tdw My Chap: Funcral at 11 o'cloes, CHAPMAN =Ty daughterof Mi man, of diphtheia AN 11, at his luto residence. No. 1110 north Twenty-elghth strect, Murc 1892 aged ¥ yenrs, Funeral on Wednesday at 1 lodges i quested to be pre E RADNO 2 O TARVEY 1 WELLS, K. of I, BOSKHOKE—-Mrs. Adelhatde . years, § months, 21 on ing, Marc at8o'clock, 1N 2 o'elock Wednosday afternoo from the residence of her son 1708 South 1ith street. Lawn. StJacobsOil Gcures Eliil(ifi}gf]\ffl59 P2 Tpotiiactl. —t and all ACHES PrompTLY L0 BOLeL e Hands, ore retiiiag take alarge pair of old gloves wnd spread mutton tallow Msids, 2130 all gver hie hands, Wear the gloves all uight, and wash thie hands with olive ofl and ‘white cdstile soap ‘e next morning. The above, together with 1001 other thing: equally If not more {mportant to know, s found n thé handsomely illustrated new book just 7ablished by s Betts & Betls Amerlca’s most gifted, popular and successful SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on receipt of 4 cents o pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS 40 moro than write valuable books which ihiey 3ive to those who need them. Tley cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatcrrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of LEarly Vie and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. tion free. "ol Call upon or addross witt staup, DRS. BETTS & BEITTS, 119 South 14th St., N. I3, and Douglas Sts. s Omaha. Neb.w 2 NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. * - OMAHA NEB . $400,000 665,5)) Corner 14th Capital. .. urplisceacs oo y W. Vatos, prasidant €. 8. Mauries W. V & Lowis A Roed, Cashier. THIIR TRON BANIK, Corner 12th an1 Farnam Sts, DOGUTA:E: R Gonorrha: u from the urinary organs, er box. All druggists, idiun Service, Ouuhia A Winnebigo. nty. N Sealed pro posals. endorsed “Proposals iding Mu- terinl an 'l Horses," as thecaso may be, und addressed to the undersigned at Winne Neb., will be recelved until 1 o'cloek, p. o April 4th, 1802, for furnishing atthe Winnebago Agi assorted Tumber, 6) wi vure, brick, 1 and delfvering outained up- on application o the nel. Horses st be of Aweriean stock, froim 4 (07 yeurs old, sound und well, brok out blemish, not less thin we 1L bullt in'propor not less than ¢ qui ut proposed price of e Ivory undor u contra to relect any or all bids of any bid if docimed for tho Le v Certified cheeks: Ench bid niust e companfed by i cortified check or dr some Uaited States depository natfonal bank I the vieinity of 't T, o uny bide 1y ward shall” fall to promptly e. - ccute 8 eoniract with good and sufficlout sureties. otherwise to be retirnea o the bid- der. Bls accompunied by cush In llew of ek will not be considered ) formution apply to ROBERTEFH, AT 0 P ha REdae *M 1 d¥ e m Proposal tor Fainting East Wall of City Hull 12 o'clock 1802, ut this office for puint- e Of city hall, with two cusks ud and ol {EO, OLSEN, Comptroller noon, ing the east of pure white wiivdey LITTILE BOYS, boys from four to fourteen whose clothes are getting “frayed” a years old, nd who are “afraid” that they wont have any new ones on account of mamma’s eas= ter bonnet or “Dads’ new spring overcoat costing so much money—are requested to call their parents’ attention to the fact that we are going to sell during the present week Knee Pant Suits—made of handsome all wool brown plaid cas: imere, for two dollars—and very fine Havana brown di= agonal just your size. Sla ISl Y &, boys from thirteen to nineteen years old— who have arrived at thattime of life when they want their clothes to look as near like a man's —in pattern—can as possible get in cut—in fits (in Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty— e ————— style— suits, of course,) during this week in very fine all wool enty-five cents. diagonals for five dollars These suits are and Sev= N\ in three pieces, coat, vest and long pants, and are “right in line.” LI'T'TLLKR MEN, boys in years but men in experience, par- ticularly the ones who have to get outand hustle to earn their own living, and who have to make every dollar count for all theve is in it, will have an exceptional op- portunity to make a dollar do the work of a dollar fifty this week, by taking ad-4 vantage of our sale of young men’s suits, ages 18 to 19, strictly all wool, handsome patterns, at four two dollars under value). BIG MEN, little men, short men, tall men, stout men, strong “square’” men, ‘“flats,” “rounders,” and in cautioned against buying a spring overcoat without “Nebraska Clothing Co.” on the hanger To doso means a loss of “Nebraska’s” slim men, fact every man, inside the collar. from three to eightdollars. spring overcoats are $8, $6.78, $7.50, $9, men, is hereby $10.80, $11.80, $14.80, $18. Open Till8 p. m. =~ e e Hpy nould FOR M ©p EN ONLY copy Entirely Free, in plain soaled cover. THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Vs 1d know the GRAND TRUTIIS, the Plain Fac! New Discoveries of Medical Science as appll writo for our wenderful R. J. EMcGRE W, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM STS., OMAHA NEB. A Finest fn the World, htions uhexcelled. " enger ao NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW. Kvery Baturday, NEW YORK, (nufl,ul.flclflnnd NAPLES, rinterva Lnk SALODN, SEGOND-OLASS AND STEERABE tos on lowest terms Lo and_from the princiyle us’c‘rcx. IHM:‘HB RISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. E tiol 3 urn by « tu osque Clyde & N or Naiplo: Dratic and Mezoy for IAr Amouat at 1owert Bates, Apply L of QNDERSON BIROT LI, Chicago, Xl oenl Agents or Lo COOK’S HICH CLASS EUROPEAN TOURS. celing Expenses hitclnded —Fifty- first Year, artles to Kurope during the ensulng s follows Moy Part ol it rer % 8. Clty of Paris.dune 20 Tours Per 8 5. City 0f Now 8. Etrurla, bors for theswe excur te applleation from all who o thew. Tlustratedio ained by nddressing COvL & SON THON 26 Broadway, New York. Or 24 South Clark St., Trivals Bopoan Parties, Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldz., Boston. Chitizo. Tour of 60 days, $300; Tour of 50 duys, #400; Tour of 60 anys, $875; Tour of 45 days, $300. All Trayeling, hotel and slghtsceing expenses (o cluded (IParties (o sall with ) 1A Frazar, July 2, steam T ship PAVONLA Applications must be ul wad for ciroular wud seference. Bee Burean of ast of pands groatly, I nof Of the Attornay. Gbtain patents, Conduct Interferennes, Make special e wecute rejected cases. Register t vade maris an ity of putents. iz on BUREAU 10t the uatter. W rollsbly 0! ¢#"This Bureaun s Omuhu Beo, t aneiseo 1 miner. quiry THE § HORT on this map. ed Vestibuled Omaha daily at 6:20 City Ticket Offic nam St., Omaha, C. C. Lincory, Pass. The Third ¥.00r, P. Telephous 1085, 16th A fuil set of teoth 00 ruhber outh without platas o rea Sust the thiag for s drop dows TEETH EXTRAZTED Al BILnZ s 8: (038024519 rates, sl Catthis 0% (07 4 gulde. weak NVENTORS, whd tostin ¢ Invantors In Rendey opinions astoscope an & defent infring efff) Cuj this out and send it with yous ST LINE 10 cnicaco Jf stvia the Chicago, ‘Milwauk & St. Paul R'y, ds represented F. A, Nasu, Gen'l dollars a suit (exactly oAty e tho G to little book, called To any earncst man we will wuall ong *A refuge from the quacke.” PATENTS PROCURED BY THE (laims OMAHA, NEB, thoie hivinz claln nt s that of IN fron aminationy, copyrights valid THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Neh. guarantesd o Plonecr Pross and the by tl Electric Lighted, Steam Ileat- trains leay: p. m., ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m« 1501 Fare Agent, Ag Agent, Or, Bailey; EIR Leading . Dentls(‘ ston Blo nld Farn " S . Perfoct B able brilge wori 4 OF puiio SPONSErs, BU/Y WITHOUT PAIN. Workwarraak men,