Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1892, Page 8

FOUR WEEKS OF HIGR LITE Trumpeter Dixon's Days Are Numbsred and Not Very Numerous. DIM HOPE OF EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE Federal Court Ofecers do Not Look with Favor on a Commutation — All Rests with President Har- rison's Clemency, Unless Peesident Harrison extends execu- tive clemency, Omaha is booked for another legal execution four weeks from next Friday. According to the sentence imposed in the fedoral court two months gago by Judge Dundy, Clinton 1. Dixon will on the 22d of April expiateon tho gallows the cold-blooded murder of Corporal John R. Carter at Fort Niobrara, September 30, 1801. The con- demned man's attorney bas besought the vresident to interfors, but the general senti- ment among the court attacues and those familiar with the history of the case is that vothing will be done to prevent United States Marshal Slaughten from carrying the sentence into effoct, That the matter is recoiving attention at Washington was.ovidenced yesterday by the receipt of a letter by United States District Attorney Baker, who prosccuted the case, from the attorney general, asking for an ex- pression from him as to tho expediency of extending executive clemency 1n the case and the opinion of Judge Dandy as well. Mr. Baker admitted the receipt of the let- ter, but when asked what his reply would be ho' was scized with ao attack of temporary mental aberration which lasted for some time and the patient showad symptoms ‘of a serious relapso every time an attempt was made to recur to that subject. Little Hope Hére, Unless the prosecuting attorney’'s opinions havo lutely underzono a mighty change, howaever, it is aimost certain that his reply to the attorney general's letter will nov brighten the condemned man’s chances for commutation of sentence. Mr. Baker has repeatedly expressed himself, even sinco the application for exeoutive clomency was mado, to the effect that the sentence imposed should be allowed to stand. He has declared that it the law punishing malicious murder with death was ever to be enforced this was a case where it should certainly be carried into effect. He has stated that he was not an ardent advoeate of capital punishment, not, how- over, because he considered it too severe, but because it was a serious obstacle in the way of convicting murderers and was the cause of many of them going unpunished for their crimes.” He has asserted upon more than one occasion that never before in the trial of a case, either civil or crimiual, did he allow the defendant such latitude or show so much leniency as in the of Dixon, He was satisfied tiat he must bo convicied and that there was no possible chauce for him to escapeit. Convicted he was, and thut, too, by ajury which Mr. Baker has character- ized since the trial as one of the best and most intelligent juries that he ever saw in the box. It is known that he refused to sign a_peti- tion for commutation of sentence, reiterating at the time his firm beiief that 'the verdict was just and that nothing should bo done to interfere with the carrying out of the death sentenco. It is, therefore, quite safe to predict that in once more going over the caso, all the evi- dence of which is now in the hands of tho attorney general, the district attorney will again declare against exccutive interference. DI Not Sign the Petition, Tt has BBen ascertained that the statement that Judge Dandy had signed tho petition in behalf of Dixon'was without groundation, and the same1s trueas toseveral of the jurors, Judge Dundy has bean outspoken regarding the case and at no time has he regarded a” commutation of the sentence with faVor, ‘What the president will do is, of course, as yot only o matter of conjocture. but_the “indications at this end of the line do not look particularly promising for Dixon. “The murderer is still confined in the county jailand it1s thero that he will meet his death In case the sentenco is carried out. In this case the Neal stockado and gallows will probably be again called tnto requisition, SRR R DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses tho bloo: increasesthe appetito and tonos up the tem. It has benefitted mary people have suffered from blood disorders. heipyou. e UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA. ‘Work to be C ho Iv will on the Theological The work of permanently establ Presbyterian theological seminary in Omaha moves on in & very satisfactory manner. The trustees have sent their agent, Rev. Sloan, to the Black Hills to make arrange ments for the stone for the new building, which will be supplied from the Evaus quarries. It 1s hoped to have the work well under way by the middle of the summer, At a meeting of the executive board Mon- Rev. Asa Leard, D. D., was elected chancellor of the university of Omaha. It is the intention to eventually have the semi- pary at Bellevue, the seminary at Seymour Park and tho law and medical depart- ments in the city all united under the one churter and make it a great university, The theological department will close 1ts year next week. Six young men will mplete the first year's study 1n theclozy. ‘I'he prospects are very bright for a class of about twenty for the opening of the fall term. Steps will probably be taken to open a law department next year. With the large num- ber of law students now studving in Omaha the promotors of the umiversity work think that a large department should open with a good large class from the very outset, pro- vided that an able and energetic corps of in- structars can bosccured and the tuition made reasonable, The Bellevue college is now kuown as the University of Omahu. Amended articles of incorporation providing for the chauge of namo were filed in the office of the county clerk today. elp for a Dukota College. Rev. J. W, Hancher, D.D., president of the Methodist college at Hot Springs, S, [ at the Paxton yesterday. Dr. Hancher is just returning from a two weeks' tour through Minnesota, Wisconsir and Illinois in the interest of the college of which he is the head. He came back very much encour- aeed, having cceeded in raising several thousand dollars for the college, “I went to sce one particular man,” said Dr. Hancher, *from whom I hoped'to get $1,000, but I couldn’t get a cent from bim. 1 met another man, whom I did not expect to give anything, and he gave me $1,000. That is the way the soliciting business runs; where & man expects the greatest things Lo sometimes gets the least, and where he ex pects nothing be will occasionally meet with the most encouraging assistance,” + Dr. Hancher left for Hot Springs yester- ay, 4 fir AT o ki One te, One minute time often makes a great dif ference—a oue mnute remody for broachitis choking up of the throat, luugs, etc., fo ourse is & blessing. Cubeb Coughi Curs is such a remody. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oueminute, Wanted in Iowa, Chief of Police Hamill ot Carroll, Ia, anxious to get §pis bauds on Iellener Hawkios, the two men whbo recently brok jail there and were caught in Omaba and eld on another charge. L Mr. M. A. Murry, Wilmington, Del, writes: “Ihad one of my severo headaches and was persuaded totry your valuable (Bradyerotine) medicine, I never bad avy- Lhing to do me so much good.” ew ] B — Nice Sleepy Day in Police Court, Four lonesome vags occupied the police dock yesterday morning, and au atmosphere ©f peace permeated the room. “Paddy Patten,” yawued the judge, and Paddy stretobed bimself, stood off for sen- teuce and then weul peacelully to sleep. I'he judgo nodded over the nowspaper, the court_ officlals elovated their feet and con- tentediy snored, and the old gang outside the railing one by one lapsed into dreamiand. The fines Monday were heavy enough to have an effeot yosdorday. ikt~ AT If you suffer from sick, nervous, neuralgic, spinal, billious or dyspeptic headaches, Brady crotine will cure you promptly. Dr. Bes building Cullimore, oculis - The ¥ * the Only Lignor Care, With scientific treatment, ns failures and no time lost. Visit the institute, South Omaha. i MARINE BAND CONCERTS SAT- URDAY, MARCH EXPOSITION HALL, THE EVENT OF THE SEA- SON. D A disense, troated ns such and perma nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2c stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Burlington, Tn. —— et WORKING ON A MYSTERY. Mra. Mary E. Witson Trylng to Unravel the Story of Husband's Disappearence, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, who resides at Osce- ola, Neb,, came to Omaha yosterday with Judge T. H. Saunders, who also lives in Osceola, to make inquiries in rogard to her husband, Owen Wilson, who has been miss- g since July 8, 1800, The disappearance of Owen Wilson is shrouded in cousiderable mystery, and his friends had almost despaired of ever being able to find out what become of him, but they think they have a clew now. About July 1, 1800, Owen Wilson, who was somewhat of a roving disposition, rented a room of A. Garber at 919 Jackson street, and on July S ho was seen by nis laudlord, bat since that day nothilz has boen seen or heard of him by of s friends or relatives. Two weeks after he had left his room, which be did without say- ing anything to his landlord that he in- tended to do so, n hat and cane were found on the banks of the Missouri at the foot of Dougtas streot, which were takon charge of tho police. Mr. Gurber, -the landlord, reading about the finding of these articles, called at the police station and at once recog- mized them as belongiug to the man who bhad left his room in such a strange manner. Wilson left a trunk behind, the lid of which was nailed down, but when it was opened nothing was found in it which could in any way onlighten the searchers as to how or why he disappeared. Mr. Garber mnde some efforts to find out where Wilson's friends lived, and a week or so azo & letter in some way fell into the hands of Mrs. Wil- son, wwhich stated that her husband bad re- sided in Mr. Garber’s house, and as soon as she could she camo bere to investigate, Wilson was an old soldier, having served 1 company C of the Thirteenth Iowa infan- try and was drawing a pension of $24a month, He had drawn his pension up to June, 1800, which for threc months would amount to &2, The theory of his friends is that after he received his pension ho went oua big spreound ina fitof despondency caused by drink made up his mind to drown himself in the Missouri and this would ac- count for his hat and cane being found where they were, B Universal Pralse Means Merit, The success of Chamberlain’s cough rem- edy in offecting a speody cure of la grippe, colas, croup and iwhooping cough, has brought it into great demaund. Messrs. Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O., say that it has gained a reputation second 'to noue in that vicinity. James M. Queea of Johnston, W. Va., says it is tho best he ever used. B F. Jones, druggist, Winona, Miss., says: “Chamberlain’s cough remedy is perfectly reliable. 1have always warranted it and it never failed to give the most perfect satis- faction.” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- gists, — e Why are ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soap. Dramatic but Harmless, Julius Rotholz is an embryonic desperado. Monday ho was cnastized for somo offense by his father and proceeded to got even. Ho began by smashing the fixtures of tho kitch- en and socuring a cheese knife propared for tho spilling of “his own blood with proper dramatic offect. "Tho seusation was nipped in the bud and the young would-be suiciae was taken to the police station and charged with incorrigibil- 1ity. Heis 9 years old and evidentl eels bimselt a bgro. Ho was sout home for troal- ment. 5, 190 My Dear Sir—! have been sutject to sick headache all my life. Over two years ago | began using *Moore's “I'reo of Life” for it and never had a case of sick headache since, except when the medicine was at one end of tho road aud I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers of sick headache. Very truly yours, W. B. L Pastor First Baptist C| Ior sale by all druggists. Dr. J. & Bishon !Newman returned Monday night from v month’s absence in Missouri where he held three conferences, His first con- ference was at Chillicothe, the second at St. Louis and the third at Carthage. The work of preparing for the general conference will now bs pushed with eveat energy. The bishop says that u great many people are coming to the conference from Missouri and the iuterest in the conference all over the country appears to be increasing. — DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys sucn poi sons us sorofuls, skin disease, eczema, rheu- matism, Itstimely use saves many lives, T following permits wero issued yoster day by the superintendent of buildingzs R, addition to dwelling, s trect and l'lmplt'h.u‘ 00 5 Rutic, LWO-Story vistiang dwelling, 2540 Recs street.. . 5 1,200 TWo minor permits 100 Totul v ry bar Union soap guaranteed. e Destitute Among Strangers, An oldlady, giving the nameof Mary Jackson, was found atthe Webster Street depot in destitute circumstances, She had come from Jackson county, Minne- sota, and was on her way to her daughter in Box Butte county, Nebraska, She is being cared for at the station, —_— Mus, L. R, Patton, Rockford, Iil, writes: “From personal oxperience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a curo for impure blood and general debuity.” e Moses M. Might Claim This, Conrad Grebe of Kmmet, Neb., will pay §25 for information leading to the discovery of the whereabouts of his son, Moses M. He was last heard from in the employ of the Cudaby Packing compavy, He is 18 vears old and left home in the fal . S —— The U. 8. government are using lar numbers of the lmproved Howe eNcnlu‘: Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, 11], { sition to the & THE_OMAHA ANOTHER BEET SUGAR PLAN An Omaha Firm Proposes the Establishment of a Mammoth Industry. EMPLOYMENT FOR THREE HUNDRED MEN Tarrell & Co, Will, on Certain Conditions, Pat In a Beet Sugar and ¢ Factory in E This Season, 1t is likely that East Omaba will have an immense industry in tho shapo of a combined glucose and suzar beet factory. Farrell & Co., jobbars and manufacturers of sirups, molasses and vinegars, through Daniel Farrell jr., made, a wock ago, a propo- st Omaha Land company to the offect that Farroll & Co., would establish such an industry on certain conditions, Sinco beet sugar has attracted so much attention in Nebraska this vear, and as it seoms to bo a dificult task to 1nterest tarm- ersin its culturs, even to sup; mands of the two' factories at Grand Island and Norfolk, and the firm knowing in Ilast Omaha there were acres that could be tilled, the propo- sition for tho establishment of the factory was made to the land company. Mr.” Farrell was scen yesterday in re- gard to the project. Ho said that the land compuny had been asked to donate the ground and erect thereon a building to the value of £50,000. Ir the land company would do this the company would put in a plant that would cost about £300,000. He proposes to put i $100,000 and float bonds for $200,000 or §250,- 000, The factory, if established, will bo for the manufacture of either beet sugar or glucose. The plant for tho combination will cost, ho says, but little more than 1t would for either industry alone. Mr, Farrell further stated that tho enterprise would give employment to- at least 250 or 800 persons. As yot tho land company’s board of diree- tors have not had time to take action upon the provosition, but it s thought thoy will us soon as possible, as Far- rell & Co., in their proposition, offer to com- mence work at once as thoy agreo to have the factory in runbing order before snow flies next winter. Mr. Farrell says each man living in Iast Omaha can leaso four acres of ground from the land company and can till thd soil in tho early morning before he goes to work in any of tho factories in which he may be employed and can cultivato tho boot after ho cets each through his daily toil ing. ~ As thero are nearly all the industrious and thr ors by each leasing four acres of ground could make in a few years a comfortable home. On four acres twenty tons of beets could be raised and the compans agrees to pay £ a ton for the product, whether the mnrket prico reaches one-half that amount or aot. ““This would be a groat industry to build up East Omaha and Omaha as well,” said Mr. Farrell. “If we cannot et enough beet raised to run our factory continuously mak- ing sugar, wo ~ will put in the rest of the time manufacturing glucose. Our company has also another schemo to buy the factory now located at St, Joseph. We aro considering this, but will take no action on the proposition until wo find what we can do in ast Omaha.” = Tha doctors are vory much a competitor who 1s gradual best practice: we Syrup. To Manufacturers—Acciaents are con- stantly occurring among your men entailing loss of time uud suffering. Keep Salvation Oil handy. Price 25 cts. even- pleased over stealing_their mean Dr. Bull’s Cough sl i RN Omahacompressed yeast strictly pure. 2 gl e C. D. Woodworth & Co., suceessors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, man- ufactur and dealers in harness, sad- dles, et Not Rushing Toward Alaska. The revori that Captain Lavender had been ordered to depart at once for Alaska seems to have been erroncous. Mo came in Monday from Dakota and j Will leave tonight for San Francisco to look after some business for the Treasury depart- went. Ho said_yesterday that ho would returntin a fow days to Omaba, as tho bus- iness he has on hand will require but a v hort time to dispatch. “There would be 1o use i my going to Alaska now,” smid the captain. “I am 1ot a man-of-war and, furthermoro, thero aro no seals on the Seal islands at this timo of the year. 1 shall probably not start for Alaska until about the first of May.” A Ka » with Conghs Colds and coughs have been so prevalent during the past few months that the experi ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City, Kan,, cannot fail to interest some of our readers. Here it 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 me with a hacking cough which I'thought I never would get rid of, 1 had used Chamberlain’s cough remedy some fourteen years ago with much success aud concluded to try it ngain, When I had got through with ~ono bottle my cough had left me and I have not suffered with a cough or cold sin 1 have recommended it to others and all speak wel! of it.”” 50 cent bottles for sale by drugeists. e i You are Invi Visit the Ensor Institute,South Omaha, and investigate the cuve for liquor, opium and tobacco, —— HALF FARE EXCURSION Hot Springs of Arkansas Via the Wabash Railron On April 7 and 8 the Wa L will sell 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 a the Wabash. r tickets, sleeping ar accommodations and a map showing ocation of the property to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Wa- bash office, 1502 I'arnam strect, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P, Agt., Omaha, Neb. e rriage Liconses, The following marriago liconses were is- sued by Judge Eller yosterday: Namo and Address. {Quen L Bmith. Matuand, Mo Anua E Bokart, Omalia. § Miuer Tenne I May Lemons. § 1. C. Hendorson, Sta 5, Omuha 1, Dougl aplition, Omahu i To the Annte Moediy yJames Christiuns 1 Hoad K. Olsen, ¢ — ate to bed and early 1o rise will sborten the road Lo your home in the skies.,” But early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pill that makes lifo longer aud better and wiser, B Will Resume the Daily Calt, The directors of the Board of Trade have DEPRICE’S am Baking - sIPowder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BI: allowed the expemditure of $125 a month for @ grain market i the exchange, The grain poard wili be resumed Monday. In the mean- time wirse willkile put in the bullding and full market reports will bo received daily, The grain brokers say that the Board of Trade did an unwise act iu abandoning the “oall” ashort time ago, but they are glad that tho marketibas heen resumed. Weak stomach strengthened by Beecham's Pills. TO BE A RIU MARINE BAND TIiCK} SDAY MORNIN TMEYER: 'STORK. PEOPLE WHO GE EARLY WILL GET TH JATS, THERE IS sUR FOR - IN THE COURTS. Ex-Officer McBride Sulng the World-Herald Other Litigations. None of the exciting scenes of Monday were enactod in the aistrict court yesterday. Business had sottled down and everything moved along in the usual quiet rat. In Judge Koysor's court the case of Robert H., McBride against tne Worid-Herald Pub- lishing company was called for trial and con' sumed the attention of judge and jury auring the entire day. In 180) McBride was a mem- ber of the police force. On April 23 of that year the defendant, under a scara head, pub- lished n storv stating that a_few days prior to the above date, McBride left his beat on upper Farnam street, and under the pretense of getting his shoes repaired went down to the corner of Seveateenth and Webstor stroets, whero he entered a dwelling and made_indecent proposals to the occupant, Mrs. Charles Little. The police commission investigated tho case, after which McBride was exbonorated. Ieeling that his charactes had been damaged he brought a suit to re- cover $10,000 damages. MeBride's story was that he obtained per- mission to go to Cuming street for the pur poso of having his shoes repaired. Whilo passing along Seventeenth strect his atten- tion was called to the house occupied by Mrs. idttle, He was informed that the wowan was fair and frail, and in addition thereto was an aunoyance to the neighborhood. Ho further stated that tho proposals referred to 1 the publication were made by the womau in tho case and not by himself, alter which he ordered her to vacate the premises. Couldn’t Collect the Claim, In the case of the Howell Lumber company against Shiter & Gould, the jury returned o verdict for the defendants, ~ Last summer when tho Howeli Lumber company failed and C. L. Chaffeo came into possession of the property there was an account of $20,000 against tho defondants, The plaintifl. Chaffee, claimed: that this account wa amoug his possessions, and on it suit was brought. The defendants entered a general denial, Pulaski's Turn Next Week. The case of tho state aainst Arthur Pu- laski, indicted on the charge of having de- frauded the city while ho was holding the position of dog catcher, was called in criminal court, and on account of the absenca of a material witness, continued until Wed- nesday, March Mrs, W In the case of Mrs, ate's Babies. Jonnie Wingate who applied for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain MARCH ossession of her children which were at the Bonson Place orpnanage, the writ was granted. The woman took her two little ones and departed for her home at Peoria, 111 Want Pay for Material, In Judge Ferguson's court the caso of | Hertz Bros. of New York against P, J. Croedon is on trial. The plaintiffs soek to re cover 10,713, They allego that during the years 1888 and 1850 thoy furuished defendant n largo awount of material, which was used in the erection of J. H. H. 'Patrick's Happy Holiow rosidence, and that the amount, though long past due, stilt remains unpaid. We wish to muko a suggestion to persons troubled with rheumatism, Try & fow ap- plications of Chamverlain’s Pain Balm, If that does not bring relief, dampon a pieco of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain, Tho first application is almost sure to relicve the pain and by its continued use many severe cases have been permanently cured. 50 cont bottles for sale by druggists, Union sonp employsNebraska labor. “pratHs. or Lees wnidorthis head, Afty line ten cents. 2, 1802 Fune Ao m. from residence, Tuterment Forest Luw We are carrying things with a high hand, and we don’t deny it. Reason for it is very simple. Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are not a manufactured article, com- pounded by quacks and imitators, bug are Nature’s product brought over from Carlsbad. Emperors, K men have gone ann ad secking rencwed hes It has often been said that the stom- ach is the seat of all diseasc that is true, Carlsbad Sprudel S will remove every symptom of di ease, because it is the first tonic for disordered stomach., Try it to-day. Eisner & Mendelson Co, N.Y, Sole Agents. The Universal Report from Every Section. A letter just received from a St.Paul merchant says: “The sales of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts have doubpled within the past three months, and the demand is constantly in- creasing.” This is account- ed for by the fact that Dr. Price’s flavors are just as represented —free from poi- sonous oils and ethers, are true to nature, made from the finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the greatest strength attainable. The housewife who uses them once will never purchase the cheap substitutes. To Soften the Hands * ® Before retiviag take alarge pair of o0ld gloves and spread mutton tallow insidz, also all over the hands. Wear the gloves all night, and wash the hands with olive oil and white castile soap the next morning. ‘The above, together with 1001 other things equally if not more im tant to know, is found in the handsomely illustrated new book jusi published by Amerlca’s most gifted, popular and successiul SPECIALISTS. ‘This book they-send to any address on receipt of 4 cents o pay postago But DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more than write valuable books which they $ive 0 those wha need them. They cure JCatarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoee, Lost. Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every foro of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. %eonsiitation free. Call upon or address witt Btanp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 119 South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb, p. Trndeénrk., ) KID GLOVES The above brauds of gloves are for sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas S| e 'PROCESS are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.” The use of chemicals can be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a_glass of water in which o small quantity of chemically treated cocon has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Iundred Years the nhouse of Walter Baker & Co. have made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. There 15 no known remedy that equals LT Tial BOY S, L boys from four to fourteen years old, whose clothes are getting “frayed” and { who are “afraid” that they wont have any By new ones on account of mamma’s eas- e 4 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 cassimere, for two dollars—and very fine Havana brown di- agonal Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty— just your size. BlG BOYS, . boys from thirteen to nineteen years old— who have arrived atthat time of life when they want their clothes to look as nearlike a man’s as possible in cut—in style— —in pattern—can get fits (in suits, of course,) during this week in very fine all wool diagonals for five dollars and sev- \ enty-five cents. These suits are in three pieces, coat, vest and long pants, and are “right in line.” LIT'TLEK MKN, 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 there is in it, will have an exceptional op- N portunity to make a dollar do the work of a dollar fifty this week, by taking ad=a vantage of our sale of young men’s suits, ages 18 to 19, strictly all wool, handsome patterns, at four dollars a suit (exactly two dollars under value). BIG MEKN, little men, short men, tall men, stout men, | | | slim men, strong men, weak men, “square’” men, ‘‘flats,” “rounders,” and in fact every man, is hereby cautioned against buying a spring overcoat without “Nebraska Clothing Co.” on the hanger inside the collar. To doso means a loss of from three to eightdollars. “Nebraska’s” spring overcoats are $8, $8.78, $7.80, $9, $10.80, $11.80, $14.80, $18. OpenTill8p.m. - = Saturdays, 10 p. m. Iy JRL L TR i T e Tt It 1s not merely an improvement on or- PLASTER Uity potous vias- § ters, it i8 o revolution in plasters. Wood's i the only plaster having power to dilate the pores and penetrate o the seat of pain, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE N.Y. Depot, g2 William St INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS aye lost property from Indian thelr cialms under ti The t Persons who raids should § Depro Jution Act of Mar:h %, 18.1 lmited, an | the clalms are tuke courtin the order In which they Taka Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys prior to the Act are mals null and void. Information glven anl all clulws promptly attended to by the BELE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, #20 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASIKA $#-This Burean Is guaranteel by the Omabu Be Ploucer Press ani the San Franclsco E: luer. ~ JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. o iKeepThiles Movine ennis Shoes“ OF ME. NO goods sold at retail. Ask shoedealers for the Né Jersev brand. They are at the top. 1am western agent for the American Rubber Clothing and Macintosh Co. Big Stock. Eastern prices. 1114 Nerney Street, Omaha, Neb 4. T ILINDSEKEY. 7 4 PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY TIE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, A | COLLARS ave the CHEAT I' AND THE BEST. N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them. oy acted by valld pate § A8 rotalned counsol expirk 1o patoak and 1s thorefore proparsl ey Obtain patents, Conduct Interferencey, Make special exam Prowceute vejected Hegister trade ma pations, anes, and copyright, Fro tion 18 of u complicated nature. FINE SPEGTACLES ]| -tk e Rye Glasses. et - or the correction of alldefocts of ¥4 THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAr.\h‘ j Solid Cold Spectacles P From §.00 up ward 20 Boe Building, Omaha, Neb, Fine SteelSpectacles Bin i ando- asaniont b 0N ¥rom $1.00 upward e [ yur eyesight, bs a pra Protectand imp ove Your eyes testel t 0, tician. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO gy I8 FARN 16t Frivale European Parlies Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D. FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 days, #300; Tour of 50 days, #400; Tour of 60 auys, #375; Tour of 45 days, §300, All iraveling, hotel nd sightseelng expenses i oluded {Partios to sall with Mrs hip SOYTIEA, Cunard T11 CAPE PAGTY to AVONIA PURE RYE. In discases sueh as Consumption, Heart ¥al La Grippe and 1ts after effects, where stmu lunts are lieated as modicinal agents, t Lost results aroobtalnablo by using ** Cream Pure lye,"’ This whiskey has no equal in purity or mellogness and, beeauso It 1s distilled from rye, (the nm\ tritlous of all gratns), and doubly matured,®= very wholesome as & bevetuge. For all purposes 1L 18 far superiorto corn whiskies (known as Bour-| bons). For salo at all Arst-class drinking 1d drug stores. Call for “Oream Pure ye” und| Lke no other. You may know 1t by its deliclous| flavor and the propristary bottle in- which it 18| served. » 7 DALLEMAND & CO,, Chicage, 2| Fraar, phip ) Host Appll ations i aud for cire ilar wnd refercuce. 1t 08