Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1892, Page 8

i ) i 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ATURDAY, MARCH 26, PURIIYING THE PRIMARIES Republicans Earnestly Disoussing Means to Render Conventions Representative. WHY CITY CAUCUSES ARE CORRUPT Mr. Rosewater Explains His Objections to the Plan Which Gives Ward Heelers Control—Many Opinjons—Dates for the Primaries, The republican county central committeo met yesterday afternoon at the league head- quarters opposite the Millard hotel for tho purpose of discussing the rules adopted by the joint county and city central committees for the government of primary elections. Thero were about twenty members of the county central committes present and sev- eral hours' very earnesy discussion took place. Mr, Unit from tho joint committee read the rules as adopted and printed in Tue Beg on March 14, Mr. Edwards was opposed to the adoption of rules so elaborato and complicated for tho present. He thought that it would be better 0 give the matter more deliberate thought and moro time in earnest committee work. The chairman, Mr. D, H, Mercer, said to tho committeo that he had asked Mr. E. Rosewater to bo present and address the meoting upon the subject, ana he then asked Mr. Rosewater to speak. Should Be Plain and Simple, Mr. Rosowater said: “This is not & new subject with me. 1 havo advocated reform of our preliminary plans for the munagement of clections for a long time, About fifteen yeurs ago I tried to have a systom of regis- tration for republican voters inaugurated. That was before wo ever heard of tho Australian ballot law. But some objected to the registration plan becauso thoy held that certain factions would get control of the reg- istration books and haudle tho business to suit themselves. “I think you should start this reform with plain, simplo rules that everybody can under standand that will not be so romplicated as to e impracticable. After you have madea start, the rules can be made more elaborate and specific if necessary. I don’t like the idea of restricting the qualifications of voters at the primaries in the manner prescribed in the rules you bave bere for oiscussion. Theso rules state that no oue shall have a right to vote at tho primaries who has not supported o majority of the candidates on the repub- lican ticiket at the last claction. I don’t seo how you can muke a rule of that kind, when the call for the republican natjonal conven- tion distinctly states thatall voters who in- tend to support the candidates of the repub lican party in the coming campaign shail be fovited to take part 1p tne election of dele- gates to the national ¢8nvention. Evils of the Caucus Plan, “Now with regard to calling_caucuses my experience has convinced me that the caucus is & detriment, A caucusis usually nothing but a cut and dried affair, gotten up by a cer- tain clique. They meet in a little room some- where, somebody mentions a few names and yells out a motion to make them the regular caucus nominecs, and a dozen more vell aye, and that's the end of the whole thing. The next day these names are held up as the choice of the people in that ward, whereas they are simply the choice of a lot of ward beelers who navo been hired to pack the caucus. Tho dissatistied oncs then get up anotber ticket and are called bolters, The caucus rarely select delegates who ropresent the great majority of the voters, and there aro but two things for the independent voter who has a miud of his own to do—either bolt the caucus ticket or stay away from the primaries and let the election go by default. “Iam in favor of abolishing the caucus en- tirely. -Let the voters decide at the regular primary election upon the delegates they ‘Wwish to elect and do away with the caucus.” Don't Tax Delegates, Mr. Rosewater was also opposed to the plan proposed in the rules for assessing cach man who wished o bave his name brought before the primaries for election as a dele- gato §2 to be applied to the puyment of primary election ex; enses. He believea that such a schemo would be unfair. 1t would hinder some poor mer from being elected, and a great many men would consider it an insult to demand the payment of §2 before their names could bo piaced on the primary ticket. He pelieved in letting all loyal repub- licaus, and particularly the oftfice holders, contribute toward paying the expenses of the primary elections. He advised tho adontion of simple plans based upon the Australian ballot law and sald that great care should be taken to see that none but legal voters residing in the wards where the polling places wero located wore permitted to vote. Mr. Rosewater then advised the committee to take steps toward fixing the timo for the primary election to elect delegates to the county convention for the reason that the congressional convention meets on April 23 and the state convention meets on April 27. Divergent Opinions, Mr, Charles Unil took the discussion and held that the rules as adopted by the joint committee wero ull right. Ho declared that the §2 assessmout plan was the most feasible method of raising money, and the caucus, he thought, was the proper way to set the machinery of elections in motion, He thought Bowe steps had to bo taken to start the business and the caucus was tho best plan, M. John W. Honza favored tho €2 assess- ment and was ulso in favor of holding ward caucuses, Mr, Jo enkins held that caucuses fre- quently resulted“in boosting men to the front who were not representative men. He m_ favor of a simple plan to start with and later in the campaign more elaborate plans might be adopted, Mr, Bruce McCulloch of South Omaha was well pleased with the rules as ndopted, but he thought the subject should be more fully considered bofore being finally adopted by the county central committee, Mr, Crockor believed in the caucus plan of starting tre wheels in motion, Mr. Rosewater again took the floor and ex- lained that the caucus was ull well enough n the couutry and in preciucts where all tho voters could meet in one small room, ‘Lhe caucus under such circumstances took the vlace of a primary election, tut the caucus was o useless and corrupt’ arraugement for cities where it was impossiole for a tenth Tart of the voters to tako part in 8 caucus and where caucuses simply amounted to a scheme to foist upon the people a set of dele- gates or candlaates who wero the choice of o small faction, The caucus plan was at the bottom of a vast amount of fraud and cor- ruption, Striet Application of the Rule, “The caucus ides,” said Mr. Rosewater, “is just hiko the governmentof twos and sixes in the city council. Eleven men coi trol the council, six men control the eloven and two men control the six. In this way tho two men practically control the wholo eighteen men of the council. In the same mauner a dozen men can go from one caucus to another and rush through a lot of names with a burry and call them the regular cus delegates. Tha caucus system 1s a bug. There is no usoto kold a primury if you bold caucuses. There is no use to have two preliminary gatherings, “There 15 4 law governing primary elec- tions, but 0o law by whicb caucuses can be governed. Aund there is just where the difi- culty arises. The gaug of ward workers oan manipulate the caucuses to suit thewselves and that's the reason I say the caucus should be entirely abolished and let the people px- press their preference for delegates at the primaries called by the central committee, To Ellminate » Source of Fraud, “If the various groupsof republicans in the different wards wish to hold caucuses Jet them da so, but the central committee should not recognize any caucus at all. Let twenty or more voters present to the ceutral committee the names of the delogates they wish $0 have elected, and let the central committee place those names upou the pri-- mary ticket, along with other names pre- sented to the central committee ina like man- ner, but let us do away with this idea of having the caucus nominees foisted upon the ple as the regulur party nominees. 1 like mmln that has been adopted in New York and many other large cities, of haviag the clubs present the names of dolegatesto be voted for at the primaries. The clubs hold the caucuses and the ceutral comuittees have nothing to ao with them until the names have been agreed npon by the clubs. T want to see this source of fraud and ovil, called the cauct ot the central committees.” No Action Taken, Mr. Rosewater's romarks oreated quite stir, ‘ana aftor he left the room the discus- sion continued. Pat 0. Hawes made some remarks in which he upheld the caucus idoa. Aftor aiscussing the matter for another hour, the committes decided to postpone final action upon the rules untii this eveaing, The committee will meot at 7:30 tonight to take final action upon the rutes. The committee then d>cided to st the date for the primaries on April 21, and the county convention will be held on April 22 at 2 p. m. In Onaha and South Omaha tho primaries will be held from 12 noon until 6 o'clock, and in tho country precincts from 7 until 9 o'clock p. m. Each ward in Omaha has a right to nino delogates, South Omaba will have eleven and each of the country precincts will have eliminated from the work five delegates in the county convention. The congressional convention will be held on April 27, - Another 1ze Problem, A gentleman visiting a patient in a hospital said to theattendant “That sick man’s father is my mother's son.”” What relation existed between the vizitor and the patient? Tho Queen will give an elegant Mason & Risch or Steinway fine toned upright piano 1o the first person answering the above prob- lem correctly ; an elegant gold watch for the second correct answer; a china dinner set for the third correct answer: an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer: and mauy otber valuable prizes. Elegant special prizes will be given for the first cor- rect answers from each state, KEach person answering must enclose fiftecen United States 2-cent stamps for “The Canadian Queen 3alop,” the latest and most popular piece of -cent copyrighted music issued during the past year, just out, together with a copy of The Queen containing full particulars, and a beautiful water color engraving ‘‘Baster Morning.” The object of offering these prizes is to incrense the circulation of The Queen, which already is tho largest of any publication 1n Canada. By sending today you may secure a valuablo prize, Address The Canadian Queen, “'O," Toronto, Can, et 1 g RESERVED SEATS FOR MARINE BAND CONCERTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT MEYERS’ MUSIC STORE. THE CONCEKTS SHOULD BE ENJOYED BY EVERY PATRIOTIC CITIZEN IN OMAHA. REMEMBER THE DATE, SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THERE AR HUNDREDS OF FINE TS STILL TO BE HAD AT 50C H. Dr. Fo L et Ty Cullimore, oculist, Baa building S R g You are Invited. Visitthe Ensor Institute,South Omaha, and investigate the cure for liquor, opium and tobacco. e —— 5 Marine Band concerts, Exposition hall. Reserved scats on sale at Meyer's music store. et DUNDEE MOTOR TROUBLES. F. A, Nash Wants a Claim Satistied by n Judgment--Court Notes, The troubles of the Dundec Place street railway are being aired in the courts before Judge Keysor and a j In this case I, A. Nash has brought suit against the Patrick Land company to recover $2,288.41. He ex- pects to prove that the Patrick Land com- pany owes him that amount. The petition states that during the year 1891 the land company purchased from'A, and B. Roberts of Phiiadelphia the iron for the Dundeo street railway. It was shipped to this city ana the whole bill was paid by Nash, who was informed that the money would be re- turned. The case of the state against A. J. Reed is ob'iu the criminal docket. The defendant is charged with having embezzled $200 from Van Dusen & Co., of Sioux City., Last year the prosécuting witnesses were running a book concern and Reed was their agent. The jury which considered the factsin the case of Robert H. McBride against the World-Herald publishiug company returned a verdict, finding for the defendant. McBride was a police officer and while in the discharge of his duty, the defendant pub- lished an article to the effect tnat ho entered the house of a Mrs, Little at Seventeenth and ‘Webster streets and there made some 1nde- cent proposals. The plaintiff denied the charge and brought suil to recover 310,000 to patch up a damaged reputation. Pat Horrigan appeared before the court yestorduy and gave bonds in tho sum of $0 for Tom McNamee's appearance. At the last term of court McManeo was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years impris onment. The caso went to the supremo court on error and was_sent back and 5 new trial ordered. McManeo was charged with having beon instrumental in tho death of Elsie Williams, a woman of the town. He bas been in tne county jail nearly ono year. A Close Cal Mr, J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of poeumonia while in the northern part of the state during the ro- cent blizzard. Mr, Blaize had occasion to arive sevoral miles during the storm and was 50 thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his re- turn ho was threatened with a severo case of pneumonia, or long fever. Mr. Blaize sent 10 the nearest drug store and got & bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, of which he had often neard, and took a number of large doses, Ho says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time he was orcathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Biuize regards his cure as sim- ply wonderful, and says he will never travel again without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. he (Des Moines. lowa) Saturday Review. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. e Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure. e C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1816 Farnam street, mun- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. i Sl The Ensor the Only Liquor Cyre, ‘With scientific treatment, no failures and no time lost, Visit the institute, South Omaha, 'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Unabated Oonfidence 8till Prevails in Bue- iness Ciroles, D TRADE AT PRESENT DULL, BUT IMPROVING Brighter Outlook for the Great Tndustries ~Exports and Tmports for the Week asiness Fallures—Wall Street for w Weck—Clearings, New Yonk. March 25, Weekiy Review of Trade says: Business indications are not quite so clear. Thero is on the whole less evidenco of improvement in distribution, and yet the prospect in tho great industries seems brighter. T'he move- ment of grain and cotton falls off and the sharp decline in prices is felt in many quar- ters, butthe tons in the iron, wool, cotton and shoe manufacturies is rather improved. The money markets are abundantly supplied. With unusually conflicting signs, the confi- dence which prevails in business circles is still unabatetl, Wheat has dropped to 051 cents, a decline of nearly 3 cents for the week, though stronger in the tone, the receipts having been 2,500,000 bushels, and exports only 870,- 000in four days. Corn is nearly a cent stronger, with exports of 1,344,000 busbels in four days, but oats are one-fourth of 1 cent lower; pork and lard a shade lower. Oil has declined 2%{ cents, and coffec one-eighth of 1 cent, Cotton is down to G cents for middling uplands; although receipts this wesk have boon much 1ess and oxports greator than 8ot egoy tho- stocks at all ports have diminishet, but still 4,4 greater than the same time last yoa has fallen to 40.44 penco per ounce, the lowest ever quoted, and at New York only 8814 is paid for bulllon. The prices of com- modities as a whole have declinea three- fourths of 1 per cent during the week and are now 18 per cent lower than at a year ago at this time, % Reports from Trade Centers. At Boston bad weather affects the dry goods trade, which is yet quite satisfactory. At Bridgeport the plush works are stopped by a strike. At Hartford the wool trade is fair. At Philadelpnia sales of dry goods aro smalier than of late, though equal to last year's. At Baltimore manufacturers of cotton duck avd architectural iron are busy with abund- anco of orders. At Cincinnatti machinery is brisk, surpass- ing thn trade of former years, and retaii busi- ness brighter. At Cleveland rolling mills are full of work, though at prices 10 to 15 per cont lower than ever before, Business in dry goods and hard- ware is good and in other branches fair. At Detvoit trade is equal to last year’s, but has no snap. At Chicago Increaso is soen in receipts of breadstuffs, dressea beef, cheeso and butter, but decrease in provisions, cattle, hides and wool. Merchandiso sales are equal tolast year's, Unfavorable weather affects spring trade at Milwaukee and seriously hampers trado at St. Louis, though the feeling is hopeful. At Minneapolis trade is good, though flour is very dull, and at St. Paul business is dull. At Omaha very active and at Kansas City improving in retail business, though recoipts of cattle and hogs are light. Improvement is seen at Denver aud also at Louisville, but Memphis reports no improve- meat; Montgomery a moderate trade and Savannah some declino. At New Orleans business is quiet, though there 1s a better movement of cotton and sugar is active. In the Iron Market, The iron trado shows a better tone in spito of the low. prices. ~ Larger sales of pig iron are reported sinco the recent declino and there is less pressure to sell. Strucrural iron is fairly active, with botter prices. Bar iron is more active and thera is an improved demand for plates, The stronger market for copper hero and abroad is counted proof that a combination has been formed. 7Tinis strong and lead fairly activ The woolen market is doing unusually well for the scason, though very, low prices and sharp foreign comvetition in some branches are seriously felt. Tho cheapnoss of cotton helps the manafacturer the more, because the demand fairly sustains the price of goods. Merchandiso exports excoeded imports in February by §21,236,124. The exports of do- mestic products have fallen for throe weeks of Murch and aro about 8656000 larger nt New York_thana year ago, whilo imports have been $4,500,000 larger, indicating for tho month a considerable excess in imports, But for the uncertainty how far foreign relations will affect money and business here, the gen- eral contidence in the future of trade would seem to be justitied. ‘Tho business failures occurring through- ~R. G. Dun & Co's. out tho country during the last seven days | number 231, as compared with totals of 240 last weels. 'For the corresponding week of lust year the figures were 250, ON WALL STREET, Discussion of Silver by Congress Causes Hesltation in Speculntion, New York, March 25, —Bradstreet's Weekly Wall Street Review says: Thediscussion of the Bland silver measure at Washington has this week furnished the chief cause for further speculative hesitation. At the same time it would seem that Wall street had dis- counted tho possibility of the bill becoming a law and that the decline of bar silver this week to the lowest figures recorded in mod- can times, measured the chances of such ac- tion as estimated in financial circles. Europe has not been prominent as a factor in the stock market and the participation from that quarter bas been confined to spasmodic selling of a few special stocks. ‘The sharp advance which has occurred in exchange rates may indeed, be connected with the silver agitation and represents more closely than to tho operations of the share market, aroused by the proceedings in the house of representatives. Tho side- traciking of the Blaud bill was to a certain extent a relief to the market. Nevertheless [ Indigestion, Dyspepsia s Symptoms,—Dis(rcss or oppression after eating, acid erup- depressed spirits, hideous dreams, and a multitude of other § * strength, nausea, headache, palpitation, sallow complexion, miseries too well known to the average American, To us science has never given a remedy for this distressing disorder, but Nature has given to the untutored Indian a never-failing remedy. It is un- deniable that Nature provides for everywant of man and beast; and, through the noble Kickapoo tribe of Indians, she has given us a vegetable compound of herbs, roots, barks, and flowers, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa which is unfailing in its cure of all digestive and blood disor- ders, Indigestion and Dyspep=' sia are frequently caused by impure blood:” Sagwa is Na- ture's own blood purifier and regulator of the human system. * Deputy Sherlff ORDWAY, of Epping, N, W., says: "I have used your Sagwa for long~standing Dyspepsia with unquallfied success. | Would not be without 1t 2 £ .leb-o_li!. All drn_ Kickapoo Indian Oil kills pain instantly, and cures inflam- ory discases. 33 conis. ts. ® tions, belching up of gas or acid, loss of appetite and g [4 -« PRINCESS KiCKAPOO, * Pure Blood, Perfect Heaith." ! it would seem Ut a cortain feeling of uncer- tainty keot the market in a narrow and pro fessionnl state, 1But though its foverishness and sensitive eomdition was apparent, it seoms that littla fnaucoment was afforded for bearish attmoks on values in general. Some declines wewe produced in theiopening of the week and,/Inter, the president’s mes- sage on the seal question was used as a cover for a bear raid. Nevertheless the firmness of the market hasmot disappeared. Chief Fenture of the Week, The principal mdvances are recorded and the most marked activity was confined to the industrial speciaitios. There were also some bullish demonsteution in the leading Vander- Lilt stocks and eoal shares, in spite of the uncertainty about the action of tho govern- ment of New Jorsey, manifested a tenden torise. Against these demonstrations, how- ever, is to_be set the decided weaknoss of Northern Pacific, which for a time seemad to give a bearish tone to the entire list. The feature of the week was the industrial group with Sugar in the role of chief performer. Chicago (as also_doveloped 1ncreased acti strongth and Distillers somewhat firmer, Cordago also showing & decided firmness, Northern Pacific proferred wos the most striking of the weak shares manifestations. Somewhat similar tendencies developed in the common shares and in North American, Considerable interest_attached to the pro gress of Lake Shore. During the early part of the week the conl stocks were quict, with later a sharp upward movement in Reading. Richmond Termmal securities were inactive. Among the mine specialties Colorado Coal shares were strong. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha Again Makes n Splendid Showing, Belng Second on the List, New Yonrk, Maren —The following table compiled by Bradstrect's gives the clearing house returns for the week ending Marsh 24, 1802, acd the percentage of increase or de- creaso as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES, CLEARINGS. 07,600,101 Y £58,106 San ierancisco. Baltinpre y atl Loutsvilie Minneavolis. Detrott . Milwnul Omaha. Providonce. Denver.. Memphis. Columbus. Richmond. Joseph, i Mol Grand Seatt yr Des Motues! Facoma Los Angeies. Lexiniton. Birmingham .. New Bedford| Topekn tant; A 5 “Binghwmiton “*Notlucluded in t pret e ‘Tho best and cheapert Car- by the Borden & Selleck Ci ., Chicago, 1il. ith it one man can move a loaded car. S ey Drunkenness, disense, treatzd as such and perm nently.cured. No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Homs treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Hur- lington Hawkoye. Send 2c¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, 'PRICES Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Gziddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder docs such work. Cleww is a choice production from selected grain, distilled by the old hand-made process and doubly aged. It is more wholesome and palatable 'than whiskies made from corn (known asBourbons) and, by reason J of its age, contains no fusil oil. 1t is the purest, richest, smoothest, most Celicious and healthiest whiskey produced in Amer- You may know it by its flavor and the proprietaryibottle in which it is served. For sale at alll first-class drinking places Call for Cream Pure Kye ica. and drug stores. and take no other, ’ 10 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicigo. T “LADIES PERFECT" SYRINGER. Th30nly Parfest Vatinyia Moetal Syringa in 16 the only syringe ov vented by which vagin Jections ean be adwinix without | lie clothiing oF nece sitatin ¢ he use of n vesssl and b can ali0 bo used for 1 Injections oF lrrit i EOFY RUBBER, BULB HARD RUBBEN BELL. FudCK, 83.00. Mail orders solicited. The Aloe& Penfold Co 15th Streel, Rext to Postoffica. prescriptions Physicians' low earefully propared ab pricos. STJACOBS olL TRADE MARK | REMeBvPAIN CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, S CIATICA, Sprains, Broisos, Burns, Scalds. CHARLES A. VOGELER 00.. Baltimore, Wd, WHEN IN DOUBT BUY SCRIBNERS Readin the April Number (now roady) the first articls in the serics on “THE POOR IN GREAT CITIES,” entitled “The Scelal Aw: Tllustrated. ning in London. FOR SALE ON ALL NE! COPIE! 3-8 PRIOCE, 25 CENIS. T AND OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS QIVEN AWAY TO THOSE WHO GUESS THIS REBUS. Berson from vhom fore “rumm.xm L) .4 o, 800.00; 0 the hext e b erse Pattern Of 16 yards in fev. Tothe next 101 sg 3 Dresn o thie next10 a Kol and to tho next1s ¢ nino Be so many kendiiig In_co Wo prepay all shipping cha in aeeordnnco With this offer on anawer larecalved: 4 andrecel ai d w25 n (IHIRA t, U 5. aro abgolutely EN A‘N|A o intro- nd advertiso bility ¥ u tomag gan write to any bank or 3 husiness liouse in Chicago. cansing the | We guarantes perfect sat- ouehly and | fsfaction ot e funded | WANTED, nfter. | Tist giv] ‘[ nddro o | ful “contestants will i | mailed to each prrson who " | Lias ent in an answer. % | addres Cor. GF When our readers answer the above advertises ment please mention the Omaha Bee. .10 Sotten the Hands, Before rotiviug take a large pair of 0ld gloves nd £pre mutton tallow insid 130 ail over tho hands. Wear the gloves all nfght, and wasl the hands with olive ofl and white cdstile soay the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other things equally if not more important to know, is founr. In the handsomely illustrated new book jusi pablished by Veaotable, Tioh Totlawa the Dearborn and America’s most gifted, popular and successful SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on receipt o1 4 cents 1o pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS +io more than write valuable books which iheg ive to those Who need them. They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture,” . Hydrocele, . Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weaknass, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. A ‘jonsaltation free. Call upon or addrdss wid stanp, DRS.BETTS &-BETTS, 119 South 14th St., N. 1. Corner and Douglas Sts. 14th | SHIRTS AND ' COLILARS are the CHEAPESI AND THE BEST. N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them., nan SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the Gonol i discliarkes from the riGary OTgen 8 SiricidreTu’t days 814 per box. All drokgiste. LITTILE BOYS, boys from four whose clothes are getting to fourteen years old, “frayed” and who are “afraid” that they wont have any new ones on account ter bonnet or “Dads” ne of mamma’s eas- Ww spring overcoat costing so much money—are requested to call their parents we are going to sell d * attention to thef act that uring the present week Knee Pant Suits—made of handsome all wool brown plaid sassimere, for two dollars—and very fine Havana brown di=- agonal Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty— just your size. Bl SOy S . boys from thirteen to nineteen years old— who have arrived at that time of life when they want their clothes to look as nearlike a man’'s —in pattern—can as possible get course,) during this week in very fine in cut—in fits (in style— suits, of all wool diagonals for five dollars and sev-'\ enty-five cents. pieces, coat, vest and “right in line.” LITTLR These suits are in three long pants, and are 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 there is in it, will ha ve an exceptional op- portunity to make a dollar do the work"’ of a dollarv fifty this week, by taking ad- 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). f BIG MEN, / little men, short men, tall men, stout men, slim men, fact every man, strong “square’” men, ‘“flats,” “rounders, weak men, men, and in is hereby cautioned against buying a spring overcoat without “Nebraska Clothing Co.” on the hanger inside the collar. from three to eight To doso means a loss of dollars. “Nebraska’s” spring overcoats are $8, $68.78, $7.50, $9, .BO, $18. $10.80, $11.80, $14 OpenTill8 p.m. - Cor-DOUGLAS & 147" Srs. U - Saturdays, 10 p. m. PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED 8Y THE Bee Burean of Gl'aims OMAHA, NEB, avinz clni n NTORS, wh with the Interest of thnse thegovernment i3 that of INV aablo iyentians bosan of the incomp ttention of th attornoy i employed to obtaln thelr patents ey cunnot bo oxerelsed in emplo; 1t an 0 procure pates vl nd+ groatly, 1€ no the nttornoy. Withthe view of protectin ¢ Inventors fro n worty Joss or careless attornays, wid 0f 80:0n ¢ L tlons tod 1 patants, Till BURK el oxpart I Aty practice: and 1y th 1 Gotain patents, Conducet Make special examinationy, erferences, Prosecute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyrights Reiyderopinions asioscopz and valid- ity of patents. Frosecute and d swits, cle., ete. an invontlon on hand send TIE B or photogrnph thereof, togot ription of th Jnes ndvised afenl infrinyemea L f THE Iilili BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Omah, Neb. F¥Th's Burean Is guarinteed by tho Ol Bee, the Ploncer Press and tho San Franeisco Examinor. Cuj this out and sead it with yo: Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL C! Salo Amerlen Agents, Clnel INSTANT RELIEF. Kinaicuro MOTAN il Fdurin, *N3 alve.n0 suppositon nle. remody ¥ 0..76 Nansai' B DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES / AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXFERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. | 14TH & FARNAM 878, OMAHA NESB, E ¢ >2Q l £22 : ——*—v———————————-———*—_————————‘ —_— REGULAR Arm y an d Navy PENSIONS; Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of di abilities incurred thereimn while in the line of duty, are Futitled to Pension at the same rates and under the, same conditions as persons ren- dering the sam= service du;;mg the War of the Rebeld "/I. except that they are not entitied under the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such personsre also entitle d t> pension whether discharged from the servica on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of service, if, while in the service and line, of duty, they incurred any wound, injury or disease whi still disables them for man labor. Widows and Childre: of persons rendering service in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension.* ifthe death ofthesoldier wasdue to his servies, or occurred while he was in the servic Larentsof Soldiers & Sailorg dying in the United States ser vice since the War of the Rebel= lion, or after discharge from the. service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widov or child under the age of sixteen years, ars entitied to pension 1f now dependent upan. their own labor for support, whether the soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependen: upon him at the time of higl deggh-or not. #OR INFORMATION OR ADVIF As to title to pension, ADDRESS Tl E v It ‘ Bee Bureau of Claim: ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING,