Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1892, Page 8

8 AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA Wrangling Democracy Drives Harmony Far from the Magic City's Classic Oonfines, GANNON ADVISES BOLTING THE TICKET nea to-\ s Speceh the Only One Lis n ts the Nomince-Sequel ey Sup to t or Sensation— 1 Notes, e Sn Persor The democrats made an abortive attempt 1o hold & mass meeting in Blum's hall last night. The accumulated stock of cwmpaign enthusiasm proved too much for tho capacity of the building, however, and it broko up in confusion at the end of tne first act. Tho scencs of tho recent democralio convention were repeated and showed that the intor. vening timo has only increased the acrimony that pervaded the ranks of tho unterrified. ‘Ihe meeting was under tho auspices of the South Omaha Democratic club and President John C. Conolly called the meeting to order. o introauced Hon. M, V. Gannon of Omuha, who remarked that ho had always been a democrat. Ho udded that he was there to support an iudependent cau- aidato because his opponent had been an _independent candidato two years before. He denounced corruption in politics i manner that pointed to the charges which were to follow, and referred to a long 1ine of men who had been sacriticed for their principles, extending from Mucius Scovola 1o M. V. Gannon. lie was ihere to pro test against the nomination of @ man for mayer of Souh Omaha who had betrayed his party last fall. Ho produced u photograph of a noto which he said was a proof of his tr terous conduct and which had be graphed by Judgo Levi. The note was duted November 14, 1501, and signed by D, I, Bayless, N, Sloano d Ed Johnson. Its significance, us stated by the speaker, was its effect in inducing Bayloss to pull out of the race for connty judge. Right Here it Started, “Do you dare to make such acharge ! said a voics from the audie “Yes sir, | do deliberately, and 1 make the further charge and I can substantiateit, thot your democratic candidato for mayor dis- tributed the boodle in this city.” “It is for you to say,"” adde whether the men who skulked baggape wawon durine the forth now and say ‘we are party.’ AUthis point Mr. T and was loudly cheered. Mr. Towle was then catled for. He arose and said: “1 am a democrat.”” Ho said something more, but his words were lost 1n o wmuit of couflicting cheers und hisses, Mr. Gannon, the mo tic the democ! J. Mahoney entered When tho uproar subsided he got a chanco to say that the charges made agal him by tho Johnston _ organ wero falso and he daved Mr. Johnston veforo tho audienco and prove them. Some one called for Johnston, who trippea gaily down the aisle and mounted tho platform. He carried an armful of city records, but ho could not get a chunco touse them. His supporters cheered whilo tho other faction hissed and after avout fif- teen_minutes Mr. Johuston sat down and M. Maloney was introduced. Mr. Mahonoy took for his text “Splits in tho Democratic Party.” Mahoney Supports the Ticket. He exborted the voters to stand by the nominee of the convention and warned them that to vote for the independent candidato would mean tho election of Mr. Miller, a_re- publican. He called attention tothe fact that the alleged note produced by tho Towio continger:t was dated ten duys after tho election aund that was as far as ho could go. The crowd pressed up closc to tho olatform aud the aisorder which had broken out half a dozen times during the meeting, culmmated in a general muss. Tho president vainly pounded his table with a beer glass. The rank and flo democracy whooped with added vigor and pushed up to have a hand 1n the general fight that seemed imminent, Judie Levi discreetly retired to a fortified position behind the stage and a posse of po- lico endeavored to separato the belligerents, Under cover of the confusion the speakers deserted the nall and after a while ths crowd ‘went, 0o, ONLY ON A BE to come NDER, Mystery of the Sensational Abduction Case Finally Cleared Up. The mystery sur ding tho alleged ab duction of Mrs. Snyder of reot, who was rescucd from tho New zar storo by the police on tne nizht 1 10, has been solved. Jo» Hawkins occupics a cell at the eity jail and admits that he is tho mwan who took Mrs. Suyder to the divo, ko also tells a number of oter things, Hawlking' story, which was found to te true in most respects, is that Mrs. Suyder went out und sccumulated ono of the most luminous jags on record in South Omaha and told tho story of her alleged in- nocence with such assumption of truth that even Tom Montague was fooled and regarded her as an innocent victim of the wiles of the procurer. It scoms that Mirs. Snyder arrived in South Omauha about the middle of the after- noon. Sho accosted a number of men stand- ing in front of Sobotker's cigar storo at I'wenty-seventh and N streets and asked thewm (o direct her to a wine room. Sho was directed 10 u saloon near by wheré she callea for a hot whisky and drank it. Sue was in- toxicated ot the time, About 5 o'clock Mr. Hawkins, under arrest, was driving acro viaduct whei, according to bis the Snyder womun, who s s the () street tory he met Sne was on foot, very drunk,-and flourishing & butcner knife with a 10-iuch blade, with which she said sho was going to kill' somo ono, Hawkins drove on and Mrs. Suyder walked on to tha saloon kept by MeGuire & nkasky at the east od of tio viaduet. Thero wero uearly twenty men in the saloon at the time, and with a.warwhoop the woman charged upon them with the buteher knife, The room was cleared in ubout ten seconds and John Me- ire, who was behind the bar, succeeded in disarming the womaun after a severo strugglo, Hawkins bad returned by this time and followed the woman up the strect. A man was with ber at tho time, Al Sago's hay and feed barn she fell down aftor alling to the lady clerk to como and help her. She was cuiried 10to the store when Hawkins of- fered to tako her away in his wagon, This ‘was agreed 1o and ho took her tothe T'wenty seventh street dive, thinkiog, he said, that she belonged there. Hawkins has been employed for some timo &s u deliv- ery man by C. M. Sanford, a grocer ut 8019 R street. He tola Sanford of the Soyder affair some days ago and whon Sanford and Hawkins had u fallicg out San- ford told & Ber roporter that Hawkins had confessed having abducted Mrs. 8 Hawkins was arrested yestorday aud Bnyder sent for to identify him, In neantimo the facts related above which aro corrovorated at the saloon and at Sage's store have come tolight and it is not prob- able that any cyarge will be wade aguinst Hawkins, Live 1t N The Live Stock exchange held its regular montbly meeting at the Excnange builaing yesterday aftornoon. Messrs. H. Hitchcock ioodwin were elected o membor- sbip. A communication was read from \V, N. Nason, secrotary of the Omaba Board of Trade, asking the exchange to appoint & committee of three to co-operate with committees of the Omaha Board of Trade and Commercial association in matters fovolving the interests of the two cities. The communication was favorably consid ered and the following committee appoiuted : W. N. Babcock, D. 8. Parkburst and Colonel E. I, Savago. Tho board of dirce- tors will bold & special meoting at 1 o'clock this afteruoon, Only an Elcction Canard, A report was circulated on the street last night thet the Strademant compuny bad taken judgment by default agalust the city in the federal court. It obtained some cre- dence and precipitated a political sensation. As a atter of faot, Judge Dundy was out of town and no court was held in the federal court room yesterday. Cliy Attoroey Adaws filed & demurrer 10 the petitions of the Stradamant company vestor- day and further action was postponed dur. ing tho absence of the court by mutual con- rent of the Attornoys, Notes and Personals, Suporintenaent A. A, Munroe of the pnb Tic schiools nas returaed from a trip to Full erton, Tho remains of Arthur Dawson, 16, who died at his home at Twenty soventh and K str inday, were shipped to Carson, la., yesterday for interment J. M. Connelly left for night, The *Night Cap" social South Omaha lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, nt tho First Metholist church last evening was a unioue and enjoy ablo affair. An excellent program wa dered, to which a numper of vouug ladies and gentlemen from Omaha contributed. The Women’s auxiliary of the Episcopal church will moet with Mrs, W. G. Sloan Weduesday afternoon. At the close of the ragular Baptist church Sunday niae now members wero receiv Tho Sunday sshool gave a delightful entertainmentin thoe evening. M. and Mrs, Bruss MeCulloch are _absent on an extended wostorn trip. Mrs, McCul will visit friends in_Donver while Mr. ‘ulloch 18 in attendanco at the cattle- conveution ut Cheyenne, Wyo. P. Taylor of Ashton, Neb., was in the day. or and J. Davidson of Dillon, among the visitors in town yes- KKansas City last given by the rvicos at the John W. Doud was arrested yestorday afternoon on u state compiaint charging him with ille istration. Mr. Doud rewie- teved in tho second precinet of the Pirst ward, whero it is claimed he is not a resi- dent. Mrs. J. C. Corley is confined to her house at Twonty-third end L streets oy o severe attack of erysine Reed Darnell vound boy. 1t will require about 1wo weeks to repair the damage to the woest approach to the Q streot viuduct, causod by the storm of Sun- d tho proud father of a ten- T'ho Board of Fducation mot last evening but transacted a0 business except to allow a lot of bills. An udjouramont was taken for two weeks, Tho city council met lnst journed without transa night and ad- ing any business. PEOPLE'S PARTY PLANS. An Effort to Locate the Headg Some of the foramost hustlers in tho inde- pendent party are putting forth extra efforts Just now to induea the executivo committoo of their p: o make Omaha the headquar- ters during the entira campaign. Quarters will be offored the committee, free of charge, here in Omala and tho persoaal expenses of the entire committes will bo pad if the headquarters are located in Omaha. Tho executive committes will meet in Omuha — about the 15th of May to look after convention niatters and this question of selecting a headquarters will then be decidea., The kickers in the independent camp seem to have boen quite thoroughly sat upon in tho appointment of sub iittees. Last week ot of the matcontents told a Bre re- porter that there would be biood on the moon if more of the would ve local leaders of the independent party wero not. placed on tho important committecs which have in hand the Jul It is our convention,” said this particular kicker, and we think it 1s only fairand right that we should bo placed on the important ;'oumnuucu rather than democrats or repub icans.” . it the level heads of tho independ party and the business men of the city have evidently thought it best to haye the tipance committee mada up without reference to political afiliations, 1 aw heartily glad to see a few of the blood suckers v ho hang on to our party left out of the finance and other import- nittees,” said one of the real leaders *They made a lovd roar about no good. All They want to get Committee of tho party the matter. but it did they are after is boodlo, where they can handle somo money, und I am very glad that they are not zoing to have tho opportunity. The citizens of Omaha, without regard to mohtfcal afliliations, ave contributing liberally 1 paying the ex penses of the convention and it is rignt that represeatative citizens ild have cha funds rather than o lot of politic roustabouts, ‘Ihis 15 a matter whicn con- cerus the people of Omaha, not meroly a few Il-bore politicians in the independent and I, as a member of ihat party, am to see somo of tho sore heads nored in the make-up of the im- 1t committe “I'rom personut DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, blood and genoral dobility." mmend o for imparo KICKERS WILL BE OUT. Fifth Warders Wil Express Themselves About the Fropescd Bridge Bonds. This afternoon the County Commissioners will weet m adjourned session to de- cide whether or not they will eall a special election to allow the people of Douglas county 10 vote upon the bond question as proposed by the ofticials of the Nebraska Central Rml- way company. The members of tho Iiltn Ward Kickers' club have decided to pnt on their war paint and attend in fuli forces, Among otber things they will demand that the commissioners call & great muss meoting that peoplo of tho city and county may at- tend and cxpress their views upon the sub ject of railronds and bridges. They will ve- solve that they want tho Nobraska Central and its bridge’ constructod, but they witl de maud that the company enter into bonds to have the bridge ready Tor the use of the pub within a cortain period of timo und that restrictions of somo kind toinsuve fair bridgo rates e attached to the proposition. e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup reduces nflammation white children aro teething, conts a bottle, —— Omaha compressed yeast strictly puro worth Strect, The report that has gone abroad to the ef- fect that the ordinance providing for the ve- paving of Leavenworth street from Siateenth to Twenty-minth street had been shelved and that tho project had been abandoned, is with- out foundaation, or at least thut 1s tho infor- mation that comes from tho legal department of the city and the committee on paving, curbing and guttoring, The old ordinance | oviding for tho repay ing of tho strcet has been placed on filo, simply because it did not provide for the proper protection of the city’s interest in the matter of aealing with the street vailways in refercuce to paving between the track 1t is understood that a new ordina ering all of the defects in tho caso wiil be in- troduced at tonight's council meeting. - - Wants to See Him Once, Miss Mary McCully of 1'irth, Lancaster county, 18 after & man nam M. Woods with a cold glitter iu her eyo. Sho says that Woods *‘euchered” her out of $1,000 in o real estate deal and that now sho has to work for Sho just wants to see him once, that's all. Woods is supposed to be in Owala, ——- Reloase or Jona " ‘The affair betweon the Conreid Opera com- pany aud Lawyer F. L. Woaver bas been compromised and tho costumes roleased. Tho compauy will play at Lincoln tonight. Life Insurance, We are authorized to sell by the presi- dent of the M chusetts Mutuul Life insurance company only $500,000 of life insurance in Nebraska™ during 1892 on the twenty payment life plan. This policy pays dividends annually, com- mencing at the end of the first year in cash or in additions to the poli It has a guaranteed h surrender value after two annual premiums are d, It is absolutely nonforfeitable by virtue of law and policy contract. It is fully paid forin twenty” years, For informstion call or address O H. J General Agent, 1, City Representative, Suut. of Agents. Rooms 200-202 Bee Building, THE OMATIA NANY TICKETS WERE STOLEN Train Agont Hart's Missing Satchel Was Well Supplied with Material, BOOTY OF MUCH VALUE TO THE THIEF Indifference to th Affocted By the Employes the Stolen Tickots Are Good and Can Be Used ~They Had & Ring, Company Tn conversation with a Brz man last night o gontieman employed at the Union Pacific headquarters said that the numbor of tickets and exchango chicks stolon from Train Agont Hart's satchal at the union depot haa been aseartained. nual passoes, three blocks of exchanze aining 100 Two ar chocks, ¢ tickots cach, aad 113 “paster’ tickets good anywhore, were stolen, Bulletins giving a description and the numbers of the tickots have ben posted and v of A fixd not to hoaor it offored for vranspo all conductors no the missing b tion. The railroad officials aro mum as clams on the subjoct aud pretend to troat the matter lightly, and e tly want to convey tho yression that tho stolen property is avso lutely valueloss to the parson who committed tho crime. Soveral of the company’s dotec- tives are working on the case, but liko the offictals, they look wise and say nothing. It is understood, however, that the sleuths aro weaving a webof evidenca around an ex- train agent, recontly dischargoed, and they expact eventually to land the young man in Jail, The discharged employe is being watched and has boen for somo time, and tho detec- tives found that tho party b question spent money like water, drank to excess, wore dia- monds and spent & great deal of timo aud money among tho domi-monde. This same young man would often report thut his satehol full of tickets and exchanze choc had been stolon while left unguarded for u moment. Theso excuses went with the ofi cials until tho missiug tickots supposed to bo stolen began to turn up in the ticket sealpers’ offices. When this discoverod the tr: agent was s arily dismissed and the m ho was 1 a and given an oflico position at headqu ters. ‘"ho two new train agents, Hart and Stiles, have only been runuing a short timoe and the recent affair was the second one of tho kind which bas oceurred to Hart since he took the run. A conductor who hias been in the employ of the Union Pacitic for a number of said that it would be a very dificult matter for conductors to spot tha stolen exc cheeks. Theso checks aro issued by thet agent in exchango for foreign tickots which are taken up by tho agont. Of course tho conductors will havo a list of tho numbers of the cheeks, but in the hurey of going throush a train they could not stop to look over their list every time an_exch check was of- fored. Taese cheeks are issued on the train and aro not stamped and only require a punch maris to make them good and any kind ot & punclk mark goes. It was roported last night that the rail- road special agents who have the matter in charge have discovered that the company uas been systematically robbed by a rumber of train agents emploved on tho Union P cific system who had formed a ring und ar- to hold out ccrtain tickets which they failed to cancel and disn thein to brokers in Chicago, Denver, | City and Cortland. If there is any. truth in this report a wholesale discharge of train ents may be expeoted. TO SUCCEE D MR AL J. S, Leeds Booked for Unlon Pacitic Trafiic Manag it Goula Stays. General Manager Clarkof the Union Pacitic has said that he will not appointa trafic zer to succed C. Mellen after ho has consu'ted with higher in authovity. It s inferred that the appointment will not be made until after tho annual clection this month, when it will be determined whother the Gould management will be continued or s has also said that ho has had two'or threo good men in mind and that the ono chosen for tho place will have to bo fa- miliar with the conditions of railroad trafic in tho west. ir. J. A. Munroe, at | ent, & -y for an'e: until those present gene: s all the qualifications nec tent trafiic manager and is right m line of promotio in act most railroad men pick nim out as the probable suceessor of M - who has beon b the traflic department for has sprung a new candidate, ““The vew traflic manager of tho Union Pa- cific willboJ. S. Leedsif Jay Gould continues in controt of tho road,” said tho gentleman yestorday. “Leeds was traflic manager of the Missour1 Pacific,but lost his ofiiciai head last summer because” ho made a cut rate on sugar rrom New York to Denver. He was a favorite of Gould and of course was sociated with Mr. Ciark. Whilo they could not rotain him it the servico of tho Missouri Pacific without oreaking up the traflic ussociation, the rales do not prevent his employment by another voud. Gould probably ~ feels thero is something due a man wlio has suffered in his service, and he proposes 1o uso the opening on the Union Pacific to settlo the score, - cidentaily he may want satisfaction out of the Lines that insisted on Leeds' dismissal, and ho find it in putting Mr. Leeds whea bo will bea thorn in their side. ~ Leeds is now on the coast ut the hoad of u freight bureau organiz California merchunts for self-protection,” Reduced Rates on Exhibition Exhibits. Sceretary Bradley of the Manufacturers ociation has received notification from the chairman of the Transmissouri I'reight asso- ciation that goods 1ntended for the June ex- position can be shipped from Nebraska points to Omaba, over any road, by paying full freigut one way. On the return of the no change of ownership having oce there will he no charge for trausportation. Mr. Bradley says that this action of the railroads will be eroatly appreciated by the maunufacturers of the state ana that it will huve a tendoney to inerease tho siza of ex- hibits thiat will bo made by the manufac- turers outsige of Omaba. Centering the Grain lnterests, Secretary Nason of the Board of Trade has succeeded in getting all grain brokers having private wires in this city to locate ou the second floor of the Cuamber of Com merce building. By this action all grain in- torests will bo concoutrated. The firm of Duncan, Hollinger & Co., which_ has been doing o brokerage business in the New Yorik Life buillding, will today remove its wires into the rooms now occupiod by G. B, Cbris- tian, Tho latter will remove bis grain oftice to the third floor. All the private wives in the city will now bo uext 1o the exchange hail of the build- he ‘o Board of Trade will not putin its wires for market reports for two woeks. - Beecham's pills cures sick hoadache, —— D Cullimore, ocull pluth B Burglars Make o Haul, Rice Lake, Wis., April 4.—-The store of Charles Overby was robbed of $5,00) in wouey, gold watches ana diamond rings yes Boe building | 'Ihen he b DAILY TUESDAY, terday morning. The burglars were exports | and are thou 28 bo the same gaog who robbed the Citgdbank Fhursday night. e ““BALLOON RELIGION.” Baptist Ministess De: of Churelses Into Side Shows, The regular momtn ng of the Bap- tist ministors ofX(imaha at the Paxton hotel vesterday proved to be a very iuteresting ooe although themttendance was not so large as could have been desired. Thoso present from out of thoeity were Rev. Mr. McConnell of Asbland aud Rev. Mr. Hall of Council Bluffs, After th ce the Tarning unl preliminary roports from all the pastors present with vegard to the condition of their work Rev. 8. K. Wileox of Calvary church delivered the uddress of tho mosting, The spoaker took up a numboer of interes t ing topiwes portaining to tho promotion of more active Christian work among church people. In the first place Rev. Mr, Wilcox thought that church people should be cou- vineed that tha ministors should not bo ox preted to do all tho work of the church. Young peoplo should b taught that their Jife mans something more than haviug a good time. Tho churches, ho feared, wero running too much into the entertainment business. It soemod s though the church was runuir a race with tae world in tho effort to get up somothing that would tickle and please the young peopie. The practico ~of piving moccasin sociables, and butterfly sociavles, and solling girls at auctioa and a thousand and oae schomes that were in vogun for tho amusement of the youug bpeople, he thought, wero tending 10 impress the young veoplo with the idea that to bo entertained was the prime object of life, He didn’t like tho idea of having a double standard of moral respousibi and dnty ouc for ministers and the other for membors. He didn't sco way it could bo considered all bt for church nbovs to sleep till 10 o'clock Sund, gand stay away feom church and at the sume timo expect the minister to be thero promptly every Sunday. ved that there wae too many hed simply to eatectain, e a lady say recontly that she uldn’t have missed a certain sermon for . IV was an atteactive sort of show no doubt. He believed n sermons tuat would stir people to do their duty rather than enter- tain, Too many church members scem to think that when they have gone to church ond have heard the minister tell abouv their duty as;Christians thatthe whole work s dona em 1o think that they oucht to ything but 1 to the rogularsermons wealt. speaker also held that Christianity should bo plied t) evervday hife. There was getting to be a wide gull botween churchanity and Chrstianity and that w just the reson the masses wero losing faithin the churches. There were too many balloo rel What the world ne was 1 ligion that had its feet mly on the earth while it pointed to something botter and higher, He believed that the pulpit should deal with tho practical the day, such as the te the divoree evil, the social evil problem, “I believe in a_religion that makes men and women better and happier right hera on earth,” said the spoakor, “and I wouldu't wivo a fig for a religion that is all formality and is away in tho air above the heads of the people.” Some interesting discussion took place after the adaress and in the main the other pastors present heartily approved all that had oeen said by Rev. Mr. Wilcox. e Profi nt Postal Clerks, Tho average of thy twenty-two railway vostal clerks who took the March examiua- tion here was 99.01 per cent. The twelve who stooa better than U9 per ceut were as follows: Name, J.C. Norrow 1. 1 problems of co (nestion, 1d the labor State. -Orezon Wyoming Wyoning Lt Town ore PERSONAL P E. . Wetzel of Lincoln is at the ’axton. C. H. Perrigo of ["remont is at the Arcade. Oscar Kiser of Davenport 1s at the Pax- ton. James Hills of Gothenburg is at the Pax- ton. G. R. Manuvor of Perry, Ia., is at the Mur- ray. P. Conloy of Jacksou, Nob., is at tho Arcade, J. W. Goodhari of Elkhorn, Neb,, is at the Dellouc. D. T. Dudley of Weeping Detlone E. D. the Arcade. A. Harris of Albion, Neb., is registered at the Arcade. J. 0. Holden of Sioux City is registered at the Paxton. W. Lawson of Fremont is stopping at the Dellone, F. W. Richards of Linucoln is a guest at the Millard. Mrs. ‘I'. W. Tatiaferro has returued home from Chicago. J. 55, Bentley of Beatric was at the Mur- ray yesterday. C. B. Claick of Nebraska City is registered av the Murray. W. H. Kelsey of I"icrre, S. D, is stopping av the Murray. W. L. Fairbrothier of Lincoln is registerod at the Millara. B, H. Smith of Hastings was at the Mil- lard yesterday. 1. H. Munchester of Iastings is stopping at the Arcade, Skochdople of Crete, Neb,, is registerod ne Arcade, C. H. Beavinont of Madrid, Neb,, is stop- ping at the Paxton, . H. Sedgwick of Yori, Nob,, was at the Millard yesterday. W. B. Burstow of Nebraska City is regis- tered at the Dellono, Mrs, Soustey and daughter of Nevraska City ure at the Miilard. Peter Mun and son of Fairfield ars stop- ping at the Merchants, H. W. Springgate of Nebraska Ciy is stopping at the Avcade. ¥ Wiliiam J. Walters of Grana registered at the Dellore, W. B. Humpbrey and i, J. Whitman of Lincoln ave registered at tho Millard, Miss Lenore I, Murray of Wintersot. Ia., is amony the lagy guests at the Millard, James Hiles of Gothenburg, Neb., was AMONgE yesterda) ivals at the Paxton, Mrs, George W Frank, jr., and Mrs, John J. Osbora of Kearuey are domicilod ut the Paxton, Mrs, McClure, sister of Mr. H. C. wick, has retupned from a visit with r in Chicago. Miss Libbie Anderion of Mendota, 1L, is spending a fow awecks with Mr. and Mrs, ' J. C. Patton of 2117 Farnaw, enenal C. Hi Van Wyck was in the city yesterday morniag. He thinks the rains of the Dast week a greab benetit to the farmers of e state, County Judge:Eller, accompanied by Pri- vato Scorotany \Walkup, departed for Chi- Water 1s at the treotor of David City, Nob., 15 at at Islanda i Bost- atives cago Suuday to look after somo busiuess watters. e Disease naver succosstully attacks a sys- tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsaparila makes puro, now blood and enriches the old, s am PRICES Baking - Powder: Us2d in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, APRIL 5, 1892 FRESH IMPCRTATIONS Of tho world-renowned Johann s Malt Extract arriving with the strongest con- lids must build up ear Grippe imj stitution. Iny their gene alth. Nothing i3 better than genuine Johann Hoff's Malt in convales- cense. Prof, Pietra Santa of Paris recommends it very highly. 1lo ys: It is wonderful in building up lost power. I regard it of im- mense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a remedy like Johann Ioff’s Malt Extract, which acts not only 4 tonic, but as a nutriment as well.” Be sure to get the genuine, which must have the signature of «Johann Ioff ” on the neck of every bottle. THE KING OF ALL COUGH GURES; DOCTOR CHERS Sold in England for 1s, 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. 1T TAST Dr. Acker's Eng;n{lsh Pills Curo Sickness and Hoadache, n favoriio with the S Por sale by Kukn & Co., & McConnell, Omaha, nd Sherman ESTORED. “SANATIVO. Wwonderful o Remedy, 18 £old with a Written Guarantoe the h hood, Nervousness, Las eitude, all dains’ and Josi o the ase of lead o Tuf Ity 40t tho veat pocket. Trice With every € e we give o efu ineonverfent f fla written guar, money. i plain enveloj MAURID CHENICAL CO. P02 CECERO O gTu&fi’s Tiny Pillse stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen “t ans, reguiate (ho 1 are uneq ne. Dose smiall, v 41 Park Pla \.s BOOOOOG O A 10-MINUTE TALE with an able, consclentlous, sklliful and suo: cesstul Specialist. such As oach member and each trained assist- 103 of the famous tirm of Drs. Betts & Betts universally conceded tobe, may boworth 1070 than $10,000 1o the man who 13 sick, and who bas tried all uthier means 10 gecuro relief, butin vain, And yet that talk, valuable o8 16 18, Costs Nothing, If Leld 1n the private consu'tation rooms of Drs. Betts & Betts, for consultation 13 free, netonly to those w call 11 peraon, but also 'to all the aficted who writo their syinptows fully and euclose stamp ‘or reply. Maybe tho patlont Is suffering from some one of those numerous, yet delicato maladies, which polits cociety doeg not gee proper Lo discuss as i oc- 121 tople. 10 short the inay be afflicted with Syphilis, Gonorrhea or Gleet. We can curebim, It way be Seminal Weakness. Jiad enough, but no matter, We can cure him, 1t way be Stricture, or Hydroeelo, or Varicocele. Great tunes, truly, but wo can cure him. Piles, ula or Rectal Uicers. A terrible afiction, We can cure him, Sexual dlseases and we: d Private Disea ure thent surely, £ ecdlly aud effectually, Ly hods the most advauced, Lumane and suc- 1 misfor- obably diporders, Neryous, 4 cents for cur handsomely illugtrated 20-nago book. Cousultation f1ee. Call, or write, encloaing statp. s Roffs & Befls § 119outh 14th St., N. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb, As you pass our store any day this week you’'ll see dozens of men in front of the east Douglas street window looking intently through the S . glass., Like eve erybody else b[{[t | your curiosity will be aroused and you'll step 2S5 up and take a PPN peek yourself— you can’t help | . 1. On looking through the \S/7C(‘I(I[, glass, you'll see arrayed some- ey (NiNG like forty or fifty very handsome business suits, each one bearing a card similar to one of the four which appear down the center of this ad. Step inside the store and T VA L LR o crowds of men ‘SIHZ,( around the front tables on N [the left. On these tables 3‘/.‘;() you'll see as soon as you can work your way through the \ . »S/’L’Cl(?/. crowd, great piles of the same suits you saw in the windows. You'll see dark suits and light suits—you’ll see cheviots and homespuns —you’'ll see cassimeres and silk mixtures— you'll see plaids % i | and checks — , : yYyou’ll see bult stripes — youa’ll see plenty of some pin head mevchant tail- those hand - effects that the - . ors show so many of this \S/)[’Cl(ll, season. You’ll see suits worth rmmmeyy L Welve doliarsw ~thirteen dollars—fourteen dollars—you’il see men who can afford to wear fifty dollars suits and men who can’t afford to buy five dollar ones, buying S new spring suits St $5:25 from these tab- les,—FOR-—this is the week of ) our annual sale $8.50 I'.e tiSnfgaetihie \ . handsomest line of suits we ‘SPCCZ(ZZ have ever offer- ed at special e S2l€, at seven of spring suits, and we are of- twenty-five--seven fifty--eight twenty-five and eight fifty; suits that are actually being sold around us for from tweive to fourteen dollars. Come and see them--it costs nothing to look-- and not much more to buy. Arm y a nd Navy . PENSIONS: DR. J. B. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, ¥ / Soldiers in the Regular#lrm and Sailors, Seamen and Nlar- IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS ines in the United States Navy, OF PRIVATE DIS. SES_GONOR- RHOFA, STRICIURE, SYPHILIS, stuce the War of the Relbellion, who have been diszharged from GLEETAND ALL WEAKNESS AND d 7 Nt I he service cn acccunt DISORDERS OF YCUTH AND MAN- HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH- OUT LOSS 0¥ TIME FROM BUSINESS. Write for ¢ renlir N. . Cor. 14th und K rnam Sts, Omaha, Neb. while in the line of duty, are N ) FEntitled to Pensiopn atthe same rates and unier the same conditions as parsons ren- dering the sam: service during the War of the Rebellion except that they ar: not entitled OPTICAL HOUSE under the new act of June 27, 1890. or TR i1l perscnsre also entitled law or rom the service on account o disability or by reason of expir- tio f term of service 1r, Practical Opticians |~ion o , ico, if, A aaulians | MyDilel i “the senyice and iing mentof A. 8. Alos & Co. Bt Louls. Ourmethodls | of duty, they incurred any our lenses are superior: wil RO Tho framen properly ad- ROt wenry oF t1re the eyes, fusted to the face Ey s Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Good wound, injury or discase wdmmk still disables thene for nannad labor., Wid)w s cod Clhildicn of persons rendering servies in 4 the regular army and navy . - £ Since the War are i - PURE RYE) Lintitled to Penston., is the purest, richest, smoothest and most | jr(}, . death ofthesoldier wasdue whole: vhiskey produced in America. to his servic or oceurred while It is distilled from Rye a grain, containing | |\ % 59 VS5 28 % more nutrition than any other, vastly 18 4 i B8 o superior to corn (from which Bourbon DLaventsof Soldicrs & Sailors whiskies arc distilled.) You may knowit | quing {1 the United States ser= by its exquisite flavor and the proprictary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug ebel- the vice sinnce the War of the ion, or after discharge from service, from a originats stores. Call for * Cream Pure Ky and take no other ing therein, leaving no widow 6 DA TAND & CO.. Chicago or child under the age of six years, arz entitled to now dependent upon their « pen NEBRASKA labor for support, whether soldier ever contributed to their National Bank. support or they wera dependent U, S. DEPOSITORY. -+ OMAHA, N3 | Upon him at the time of\his death or not. it e aaad s ans $100,000 | FOR INFORMATION OR ADVIC! WNPIUS eers waieiiinnnaenn . 66,5 )) As to title to pension, ADDRESS Oficer Directaes Jeary W. Vistes, prasl 1aat it B & 9 DX CUshing. vice prostdont. €. 8. Mauries W. V AT Beg Bureau of Claims "THE TRON BANIK, " ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, Corner 12th apd Faraam Sts. —