Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1892, Page 8

8 DAY, APRIL 6, 1892. AT SOUTH OMAHA'S ELECTIO Deputy Bheriffe Create a Sensation by Appearing at the Polls, MANY THREATS OF BLOODSHED HEARD Order Comparntively Restored —Indieations Point to the Election of Miller, the Independent Citizens Candidate —Story of a Red Hot Fights A citizens victory, That was the result yestorday of one of tho most hotly contested elections ever known in South Omaha, The fight between the two factions of tho democratic party which had bacn waged with coutinually in- creasing bitterness during the campaign cul- minated in & decided victory for C. I, Miller, tho citizens candidate for mayor. Tho vote was thn largest ever polied in this city. Noeffortor exponse was sparod to bring out the partisans of each candidate, and any man who controlled a vote was an object of anxions and considerato attention. Tho fight centered on the mayoralty con test. Iid Johuson was the candidato on tho straight domocratic tickot and E. B. Towle was sustained by a consiaerable following of independent democrats, Tho fight mainly between these rival factions. Miller men worked quietly, buy effectively. Tney said nothing, but kept piling up votes while the Towle men exhausted their encrgios to beat Johnson, aud Johnson’s followers ex- pended their ammunition on Towle. During the day the adherents of each of tho threo candidates were sanguine of ulti- mate success, Monoey was freely shown and @ large amount will change hands on the ro sult. Oue man et $100 to &0 on Johnson and in another caso bat €30 oven. Several $50 bets ,were mado and $500 in small bets was posted in an N street businoss place be- fore tho middle of the afternoon. Deputy Sherlils Appenr. ‘Tho sensation of tho day followed the dis- covery that Sheriff Beunett had thi five deputies on duty at the various polling places io the city. ‘This was in accordance with an arrangement mado a month ago and the mep were sworn i by Sheriff Bentett in this city Monday night. "It was nearly noon when tho fact that the oflicers woro here was reported. Mayor Sioane was bighly indignant at what ho termed an insult to his ofcial position and many of s fricnds were equally freo in ox- pressing their opinfons. ‘Iho feeling wus commnuicated to the rank and file, who lined tho street corners, and for u timo it secmed that the action of tho sheriff would precipitate a general muss, About this time n incident occurred in the Third ward that brought matters to a focus. James Austin, one of tho deputies, was on duty in the Third ward. Dat Hickey was electioneering close to tho poliing pleco and as he refused to go outside of the limit prescribed by law, Deputy Austin led him away down tho stre-t. A numbor ot Hickey's Iricnds followed and attempted a rescuo. Austin succeeded in arresting Hickey and ono of his friends and locking them up i the city jail. The news was car- ried to Mayor Sloiane, who instantly released tho men. The matler_oceasioned an unac- ccuntable tumult and N strect was fillea with an excited crowd, At the Third ward tho “zang” made no boues of saying that they would Kill the next deputy sheriff who came over there. The air was full of wild runiors, and Deputy Sherift Courtney telephoned to tho sheriff to come in person. He artived about 2 o'clock und met Mayor Sloune, wheu o rather storn iaterview occurred. The mayor ac- cused tho sheriff ~ of interfering with business which dia not concern him and added that he was himsell capable of taking care of South Omaha. Sheriff Benuett said that ho had appointed the deputies au the request of twenty-fiv citizens and not 0s a slight to municipal au- thority. A compromise was finaily effected. The deputies wero withdrawn a nttlo from tlo polling places, but together with the sherifl remained in ‘the city all night to pre- servo the peace and purito of the ballot box in caze their scrvices were required. ome Purely Personal Afairs, There were few persona! encounters con dering the bitterness of the contest and the acrimony displayed among tho voters, This was lurgely due to the rigid maaver in which the saloons were kept closed, both at the front and back doors, A man named Riley assavlted a pedestrian at ‘wenty-tourth aud N streets about loos, aud Was promptiy arrested by Captain McMahon, About dusk, when 1ho polis closed and the saloons opened, the crowd became more dis- orderly. Jack' Laverty, an ludian Hill tough, persisted in insulting ladics who passed hun on N street and defied Captain McMabon to prevent him. In five minutes ho was behind tho bars. As the count beean it became evident that Milier was polling a remarkably hoavy vole aud was a sure winner. Johuston conceded Miller’s election at 8 o'clock. Towle did not 10010 up as his fricods expoctod and was not considered in the race. What the Eeturns Show. ‘The returns from the Fourth ward showed 202 votes cast, of which Johuston receiyved 0, Miller 55 una Towle 30. Tnis gives Mil- ler nearly twicoas many votes as ho ex pectea in the Fourth word, where Johnston resides, At 10 o'clock it became evident that the whole citizen’s ticket was elected by safe wajorities, It was a result beyond the most salguine expectations of its adherents, It had been freely conceded dur- fog the duy that Tom Hoctor, the democratic candidato for city treasurer, would bo elected, When it appeared that tho democratic defeat was completo the aiv was fuil of recriminations. Iach opposing faction ot tho divided democracy accused the other of selling out and tho bitterness of defeat was added o the accusations of men of their own purty. The exact figures c ould not be obtaiued last night, but a conserva tivo estimato givos tho citizens ticket a safo majority throughout. At 1 0'clock this morning the citizens com- mitteo claimed tho following: Mayc Johuson, ¢40: Miller, 1,174; Towle Treasurer—iicetor, 1 Hanuon, 1,06 City Clerk—Dietzen, 1,082; Menafee, 1,06 Police Judge— Fowler, ' 1,227; ' King, 78, Councilmen-at-larfe—J. I Bulin f 3. Bruco, X B P William 1. Uool, ' 182; James James H, Kobietz, SI8; John H. " Loechner, 628; John J. Ryan, S Joseph W. Sipo, Jobn Ntranglen, ' 1257 John 5. Sehalt, 1,008: W. B. Wyman, 1,031, This is a victory for the citizons’ ticket with tho oxcoptioi of city treasurer and city clerk, — Mr. Ben (. Swith, chairman Board of Trade, Macon, Ga., suys: I consider Brady- eroine one of the greatest medicines I ever used. e IN POLICE CIRCLES, Cases That Demaded the Attention of His onor Judge Berka's court ground out 1its daly grist yesterdey morning in a very few winutes. There were balf a dozen plain drunks and they were assessed $1 and costs each, One lone vag had evidently emerged from hibernation in a dust heap or coal bin, He was the dirtiest looking mortal that ever graced the unsavory precinets of the city jail. His erimy hands clawed at & shock of air that made the spectators' flesh creop, sud his face was masked with an wcrusta: tion that nothing but a benzine bath could touch, He was ordered out of sight. ‘e man from Kansas City again came up smiling but bud another name. He was Frauk Johoson yesterday. He had had au- other trauce and remomberod mnothing though his faco looked as though he Lad been participating in & rather lively mill with some one. T'he night before he had lost bis valise, gold watch and money. He was sent over the bill for fifteen day: S, G. Graves, the man from Fort Omanha who bad threatoned to shoot bis wifo and stherwise made things lively, last night met the usual fawe of such characters, Dis- Tequest of bis wife. B NOUNCEMENTS, Mr. Robert Mautell and company will ap- pear at Boyd's new theater pext I'bursday, \ Friday and Satufday evenings. also at the | matineo on Saturday, April 7, 8 and 9. Dur. ing this engagoment Mr. Mantell wiil pre. sent five of his bost plays in his reportoire, Thursday evening he will present his great success of five yvears, “Monbars.’ On Fri day evening ho will appear for the first timg in this city as the prince of Denmarikn Shakespearo's master work, ‘Hamlet.” For the matineo on Saturday a double bill is an announced, and for the first time in Omaha Mmr. Mantell's two new plays, “The Louis: fanian,"" a romantic drama in five acts tho ong-act comedy, “A Lesson in A Mr. Mantell will 'be seen in both 3 Saturday night Mr. Mantell will appear in bis great charactors of Louis and Fabien del F'ranchi in Alexander Dumas’ great play, “The Corsican Brothers,”” The sale of seats for the entire engagement opens this mora- ing at 9 o'clock, Newton Beers, supported by an_excellent company, will begin a threo nights’ engage ment at the Farnam ‘Street theater Thursday evening in his uew comedy, entitled “Eloped with a Circus Girl.” The pieco is said to be quite funny, in fact, one of the hest plays ne has ever beon seen in. Seats are now on sale, Mr. Stuart Robson, the comedian, will ap pear at Boyd's new theater on next Sunday evening for ono night only, presenting Bron son Howard's great comedy, “The Hen- rietta.” 800,000 bars Union soap sold in Ne EDUCATION AL The annual cataloguo of Amherst shows a total of 336 students, The catalogue of Leland Stanford univer- sity shows a total of 440 students, of which ninety are women. Prot. J. H. Gilmore of the University of Rochester has accepted the chair of Lnelish literature in the Chautaugua Summer colloge for tho session of 1542 Of the womon medical students at present studying at Paris cightosn aro I'rench, one American, six English, 103 Russians, throo Itoumaniaus, two Turks, and one Greek The man selected to succoed Prof. Richard T. Ely in tho chair of political economy at Johns Hopkins university is De. Sidney Sher- wood of tho Wharton school of finauce in tho Uuiversity of Pe Tho Pennsylvania Collogo of Dental Sur- gery graduated nive women at its recent com- meiicement. Ono of tho graduates, Dr. Mit- tio Haley of Virginia, has been appointed resident dentist at the Witliamson school. Preparations are well advauced for tho re- building of the burned state university of Missouri at Columbia. Ths main building will cost §250,000. A number of minor build- ings will also be erected. 'he eastern colleges aro slowly openin & their doors to women, following ths lead ot the west. Yalo now recognizes no distine- tion of sox in the post graduate departments, and Harvard bas a woman in one of the pro- OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNI I 10 COMPROMISE NOW Union Depot Officials Ready to Make Their Peace With the City. SOME TERMS OF THE PROPOSITION Intion Ordinance and Give the Depot Compnny Title to Grounds Now tho classic language of the street, there's a hen on, and ero many days & propo sition w1ll bo submitted to the city looking to the carly depot at ‘Centh and Marey. While the proposition public, it is o known fact that railroad and brideo company officials have tures to members of the that these same members are ing the advisability of springing the matter. t History Revived, The history of the union depot time when work on thestructure was discon- tinued is well knowa City bonds in the sum of §150,000 to aid in the construction of the wero voted and issued, with the distinet un- aerstanding that the union depot should be commenced aud completed within a stated Work progressed upon the two struc- tures and on was completed and opened to the public, completion of the union has not been made now consider- Tenth street viaduct walls were laid up to the second story, and condition 1t bins since remained. Avbout that tim8 certain citizens discovered that the depot was mot being built in con- formity with the original plans and designs submitted to the city council for approval. Tied Up the Bonds, A large number of tho prominent citizens and taxpayers held a meeting aud decided to the delivery of Acting in accord- instructions of the moeting. suit was mstituted by John D. Howe and Lrpest Stant and a temporary was granted by Juage case come on for trial the temporary tion was made permanent and for a time all ions looking to sn adjustment of the difficulty ended. Some weeks axo a committeo of citizens took hold of the matter with a §150,000 of viaduct bonds. ance with tho and taxpayers fessors’ chairs. The sito chosen for the Yale infirmary is arocmy one. It has a frontage of 113 feet on Prosnect street, and extonds back 40) feet to Mansfield streot. It1s intended to provido there a homelike place, where students or members of the ity may be cared for wkten ill. There will bo a large general din - ing room, a sitting room, a lounging room, and a library and chamber accommodations for filteen invalids. The cost of the build- ing will bo about &30,000. Afterteaching school for fifty-one years, Johann Jakob Haberle of Germany dled some years ago, and his diary has just been published, in which the punishments he ad- ministered are all noted down. He gave 011,517 strokes with a stick, 240,100 *'smites’ ith a birch rod, 10,456 hits with a ruler, 3,715 hand smacks, 10,235 slaps on the face, boxes on tho ears, 115,800 blows on the tasks from tho bible, catechism, ud the grammar—every two years Lie bible, to replico the one so roughly handied by lus scholars, times e made his pupils kueel on peas, and 5,001 had to do penance with a ruler held over their heads. As to his abusive words, not a bead, 1 view of maising terms with the depot com panies and tho outcomo is that will agreo to cortain thiugs the depot will be pushed to completion. Proposition of the Railway Companics, Sol Prince, chairman of the council com- mittee on viaducts und railroads, has consulted with both S. H. H. Clark of the W. Holdrege of the Burlington and theso gentiemen have agreed to go on with the depot. providing the city will release the Union Pucific from eing to allow briage upon fair and equitable terms, In adaition to completing the depot accord- ing to plans and specifications submitted to v council, the depot cor claim upon the & are witudrawn and its §200,000 bond Ny proposes e gentlemen, on v interest in the di ing between Omaha recently feuced i by puted tervitory t Omana and Commissioner 1L that they ask the terms im- is to relieve toeir road third of them were to be found in any dic- tionary. The nter term of Cornell (Ia.) college closed Tuesday, March 20, for a week's vaca- tion. A number of the engincering students have accentea lucrative and responsible vositions and will not be in school during the soring torm. The last joint meeting of the nistory classes occurréd Monday afternoon, Murch 28, in the Star hall. The meeting was addressed by Miss Helen Elliott on “English Rule in Ireland” and by Mr. A. B. Warner on “The Geneva Arbitration.” Both speak- ers showed carcful preparation. A portion of Ash park is being set a for new athjetic grounds, This to the great actight of several hundred eager athlotes, The on- thustastic republicans avd demos in school have organized clubsand joint de- bates will be one of the interesting des i Cornell life next term The junior contc has come and gone, The sophs of cours had been laying their plots for some time, and every one felt that something was in the air, and there was. No sooner Liad the first orator impressed his awful solemnity on to audience than sounds of tinkling bells we: heard, These grew lovder and created con- vlo disturbance, but the worst plans loyunce were folled and the sophs felt real bad. When tho junicrs sang their song wero of course gai ompanied by king sophs and seniors and it was hard for the audience to detect the song above tho accompauiment. The decision of the judges gave Mr, Lucius Clark first place. Mr. \V. L. Sullivan second and Mr. H, S, Wilkinson third. [ Sick headuche! Beecham’'s Pills will re- lieve. — - RELIGIOUS, The trustees of tho I’rotestant Episc opa Cathodral of St. John tbe Divine have de- cided to begin the construction of the choir portion of the great cathedral. The cost is estimated at 100,000 A bill has passed one house of the Massa- chusetts logislature prohibiting the sale of liquors within forty feet of a building used for religious purposes. It is not stated, how- over, whether the church or the saloou is to be closed. ‘The lurgesc congregation in America is St. Stanislaus Iostka in Chicago, which has 40,000 communicants, ‘Ihe number of at- tendants nt the several masses every Sun- day frequently excoeds 15,000, In St. Mary’s Catholic churen, Biddeford, Mo, onc Sunday recently tho pastor, tho Itev. Futber Linehao, created a sensation by declaving that hereafter he would refuse to adminster tho sacrament to any pevson who sold liguor Sunday, A New York clergyman has made the van- quistment of the world, the flesh, and Tam- many hall his specialty, Mr, Androw Carncgie is reported to have coufessed to a fortune of §5,000,000, all of which he expects to spend before he dies, The religious socioties are not hopefuily cul- tivating his acquaintance, howeygr. Mr, Carnegio 18 @ discouraging agnostic. It is sald there are 200,000,000 people in India who nced Christianity. It is lucky they aro not in this country, where there is not enough of all kinds of religion to go around now, Probably the oldest clergyman in continu- ous service in_one pulpit in this country 1s the Rev. Dr, Furness of Philadetphia. This vencravle gentlemun is aboutto celebrate his Y0th birthday, and he is in the sixty- eighth year of his ministry in Philadelphia, It would be rather hard to eclipse that record. RRabbi Schindler of Boston says: “Rehg- fous services have been sodegraded thut they are often not more than asacred concert with @ lecturo added. Peoplo absunt themselves sud offer all kinds of flimsy excuses, It may not bo song before the most advisable thing would be to send to the members of a congre- gation the printed sermon of their minister, Bat, discouraging as are the conditions at present, I do not fear for the future, but rather think that religlous forms will im- prove as soon as the welghts which now bear them down are removed. Ihe old Cougregational church at the southwest corner of California and Dupont. sireets, the first brick edifice built in San Francisco, is uow being remodeled 1uto cheap flats. For years it was the finest church building in "the city and for twenty years it was used as & beadquarters for the Academy (;I‘Q:E;Bnm. For two years it hay been —_— FUNERAL NOIICE. Notices of Ave lines or less under this head, Afty ccuts; each additional line ten cents Tuo funoral of Mra Hall will take place frow her residence, 300 North Twelfth strect. at 1 pm. Thursday. lutermeat at Al bright's cemetery, posed by the bridge bonds and will comply with all other agrecments mady. How It Can Be Done, Should the city agree to the terms proposed 1 be theintroduction of an ordinance ce compelling the Union certain rates for trans- ferring trains, cars and engines over its bridze e to take effect when se their claim Pacific 1o main to the disputad this city and East Omaha, wheon the Union Depol_company complotes the depot and £150,000 of viaduct bond: What the Councilme Several counc day suid thatthe, men who were scen yester- v bad heard of tho and consider it a good thing for th Lho bond that the oeing to make amounted to much, c ade their own r 1f tho eity rel panies from thoso bonds an a railroad fight and if the ommenced to boar on too hard 1t would have a great deal to do with ral bridge project. the Burlington exclusive control of the union depot of Tenth worthy of tho name instead of having sim- ply & cowshed as at the prasent time. ouly question The city would all question avout tho ow duel bonds would end. the bouds and the possivlo debt of §150,000 would be paid. the councilmen malke somo money, 4 ership of the v ‘T'he city would cancel mell's Opinion, Conneil hud heard of the on, and like the councilmen thought it had rome good features, goin an undisputed land that could be sold railroads or enterprise; it would have its bonds b Ly passing tho ordinunce asked for a light would be brought oo, which if carried to uny extent by tho Union Pacific would of tho Neoraska Ceu- If this oridg ownea by a competing com pa sult in bringing all of the the city and p trol of any one railroad. City Attorney The city would rge tract of ing industries and custern roads into o Omana beyoud the con- CHAMBERLALY Superior to Any Other, Mowrey of Jarvisville, W. Va, 3 inco we have been handlite Cham. berlain’s Cough Remedy we have suld it on a strict guarautee and found that every bottle We havo used it ourselves and think it superior to any other propara: 25 and 5) centbotties for did good service, tion wo know of. sale by aruggists, — Matineo Wednesday, The best comedy seen in Omaha this season, “The Two Old Croni Farnam street theater, served seat 0 the house Union soap employsNebraska labor, wns Will Organize, A meeting of electriciane aud all eloctrical workers will be held Thursday night at 8 o'cleck at 1316 Douglas street for the pur pose of organizing a labor union Musser desires the attendance ut the meeting of all electrical workers of Omala, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, electricians wbo will go into the uvion and they will gev a charter from the Nationul whose beadquarters are There are 120 u of electrician ow York city. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Cen DEPRICE'S g Baking Powder. Us:d in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, tral labor uniom will hold an open meeting in the Barker blocl: The meeting will be in tho interest, afy phinters, but all members of other trade umous will be invited to be present. ——— Moreno, lowa, April 6, 1501, Dr. J. B. Moere, Doar Sir: My wife has nsed about six'settles of your Tros of Life, and thinks that-she has receivod greater beu- efit from it than mny medicine she has _ever taken. Yours traly, L. H. BUFKIN. Gen'l Avenwand Treas. West College. Sin eceiving the above testimonial, 1 am in receipt of @ leser and check from the Rev. L. H Bufkin of fTotedo, lowa, April 25, to send Rev. J, W, Kenworthy sas, six bottles bf Mooro's ror salo by all druggist habd - 'reo of Life. Dr. Cullimore, ocutist. B3s building Omaha compressed yeaststrictly pure o il i SOMETHING NEW FOR OMARNA, Grand Cake Walk at New Exposition Hall Saturduy Evening, Aprit 9. This coming event will set the color 100 of Oma/ ment. Mr. R. D, Kyle has justarrived in this city from Chicago, whore he managed the cake walk at Battery D armory, which was attended by about 10,000 of the best society people of Chicag, I'he entertainments, while new i part of the country, have been given quite froguently in the east and ure fast becoming very poular with the amuse- ment loving public Over $1,000 in pri the most graceful w d lic prominent citizens of Omaha. The lad prize will be a $500 up- right piano. The gentleman’s pr very handsome goid wateh and chain, There will ulso be prizes awarded to the second and third couples. Among the society people of other cities this kind of amusement has nev failed to attract very large audience and nll who wish to” spend a plensant and laughable evening should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity. Among the many numbe on the il be: Buck dancing, wing nd the buzzard lope, & new nal figure lately introduced at the great eake walk at Madison Square Garden, New York Cit, This unique amu place in Junuary Jast was the talk of the entire country, und the newspapers all united in saying that it was one of the greatest in the nation’s metropolis, S SAVE YOUR SWEEPINGS. nent that took Police Organ Cle Sergeant ( started upon a eru sade. Aeting under directions from the po- lico commission ho will visit every patrol man in the city and the two in company *vill call at every business.house, hotel, printing establishment, bill poster and oftice building on the beat. Thero they will attention to ordinanco 2,084 which provide s a fine of $100 for its vioiations. The ordinance states in effect that it shall be unlawful for any person to tarow, drop, sweep or leave upot any sidowalk or in any gutter, o 0 the pavement of any street or alioy in the city of On : bish, swecpings, straw or papets, o o throw or leave thoreon any dead rat or other thing which m auso o litter or nuisance. Ar- rests for failure to comply with the law will be prompt and frequent if necessary. The garbago ordinance was read at roll call 1o the police forco last evening and the foreo instrueted to strictly euforco its provisions. The ordinance regulating the size and quality of brie niso called 1o thefr attention at the same time. ) DeWitt's Sarsapariila desteoys suen poi sons us scrofuls, skin disease, -gczema rheu mdtism. Itstimely use saves many lives. craifbe ik Why aro ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soap. sy RE NCURSION of NALF § To the Hot Springs of Arkansas Via the Wabash Railrond On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate, good returning until May 10, April 12 tho government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from tho reservation. Only 37 hoursfrom Omaha to the spr via the Wabas)h IFor tickets, sleaping s accommodations and a map showing location of the property to be sold, with deseription of the springs, eall at Wa- Parnam street, or write t., Omaha ries. The democratic county convention, to select delegates to the state convention, will be held at Washington hall Saturaay, April 9, at 3 o'clock. The primaries will Le hela on Priday, from 12 o'clock, aoon, to 7 p. m.,at the following p Pirst Ward—1:15 South Tenth strect. Second Ward -Sixteenth id Vinton streets, ird Ward—03 North Twelfth streot, irth Wird =522 Souh Fifteenth stree (L Jriliwest corner Sevonte and s streets, Sixth Ward ~Office Coliseum. Seventh Ward—1215 South Twenty-ninth styeet. th h Ward it Ward outy-ninih and Farnam strects. ath Ol — Precinct—Same place as last year. Florenco luke, Clontari— Mitlurd ilard hotel, Millard. s0n’s hot “Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road 10 your home in the skics,” But ourly to bed and & “Little Barly Riser,” tho pill that malkes life longer ang better and wiser, e Tickets for sale at Max Me music stor WOrrow 1 o & Bro.'s for Joseph Cook’s lecture to- sht. — i Prapaving for Spring, Mr. Adams, shperintendent of parks, has begun to prowaro for the arrival of the Sylvan Queen, eommonly known as spring. He has put & teree of men at work raking off the dead ioavessund rubbish that has accu- mulated in 1 (anscom park and in a week th popular summarresort will be in good shaj to receive spring when that frisky damsel desides to take uo final leap out of the lap of winter e Catigraph Writitg machine 1s the vest for mauifolding and for speed Protect Theater Patrons, ter a sergcant and two patrolmen, No. 3, will ter and the Her in accordance with special orde be at the doursof Boyd's the Farnaw Strees thoater at the close of every performance, SFheir duties will be to regu fato cabs and carriages so that those engaged suall haye the:preference. They will also look after ladies and children without escorts | and see that they safely Lo street cars or carriages. — 0 ery bur Union soap guaranteed, All Other Remedies Fail, R REWEDIES, They ha from a Skin and Y ) \ ten Crostline, Kan- REVEDIES, © concluded fo nfew week h ain o preat state of excite- | this s will be_given to s, The judgos will be solectod from sowme of the most romeds risa Blood Di ease, with Intense through the Pain and Loss of Hair, : ievel T ol in Four Weeks cura Remedies, stantly and ( by the Catl will be aroused 0 up and take a i\ e Tre ey ey | YO cant el Yy Thavo a fow worls t scales. 1n cold weather my ey was one y in the cold wirthe pain was e | A8 YA SOMeE= thy blood Also beltig 1h & poor con ANIoR, WIHN lorfifty very handsome busine BA'E 1 have tried every known remely that was | maeavery litle | 0, hearing of your CUT give them A t instant relfof. n a wand1am | the store and 0 gnvo mo a timo 1 found myself ¢ ukful for what they havs done f UIA REMEDIES " b O REYRITY front tables on EDMUND KERAS, i 7 zon unlin AVo R P hese tables Y/ Cuticura Remeadies soon as you can 1 Caticn s gront Skin Cure, an Skin Parif piles of the saw in the windows. 1 lien tho [ and lly, curo e iply. and blot from infancy to age, from pimpics fula, when tue best phiysicians and all oth Al you'll see plaids SR B OIS yout 1l see IStrations, an 00 Testimo see plenty of some pin head mevchant tail- many of this see suits worth S, black-heals, red, rough, chapped und und only pain-killi NeW instantancous and infaliible k. cor. 10th und Farnam sts , Omaha, Neb. ones, buying Wikatuingrs monat oo trat | from these tab- o Brain sinz inianity, misers, onno s, Lot aused by ov. is the week of s il io S OIS LTS rtar s Lo Wit witaniwee [f€Tin g the it I8 mot Guarantes | 1 3 g ter, Drugglst, olewgents, 8. [ line of suits we s (© QLE CLUSSED © fcias] twenty-five- dor fo! clArANLOD to odonly by A CUBEB erybody else N it o wio | crowds of men \SH[[ may have the opportunity to use them. §ean recom mend the | Y & seven fifty--eight twenty-five and eight fifty; suits that are actually being sold 0 EM‘\SS Ol{SC:\LES As you pass our store any day this week you'll see dozens of men in front of the east AMlicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and | DOUglas street window looking intently glass. Like ev Ry Ult your curiosity [ - ) g and you'll step P AN } peek yourself— | it. On looking glass, you’'ll see | e (10 like forty suits, each one bearing a card similar to one of the four which e | @ppear down the center of this ad. Step inside around the ~ |the |left, On U you’ll see as work your way i s R o b dleab o o Wik \S/)L’Clél[ . | erowd, great s S0 1NE SUIts you Youille o o s, | Hght suits—you’ll see cheviots and homespuns —you’ll see cassimeres and silk mixtures— ee dark suits and R and hecks == »Sult | Sltl:’ipesc»fl» )C/ou'll $8.25 Special. —thirteen dollars—fourteen dollars—you’ll see men who can afford to wear fifty dollars suits and men who can’t afford to buy five dollar Suit $8.50 Specia those hand- tffects that the ors show so season. You'l} twelve doliars new spring suits les,—FOR—this ourannual sale and we are of- handsomest Z. | have ever offer- sale, at seven around us for from twelve to fourteen dollars. i Come and see them--it costs nothing to look-- IS A U One Minute Remedy ;| For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Broachial Tu)as JEET CONSUMPTION 256 AND 50 CENTS. For Sale by Druzzists. Open Till8 p. m. - and not much more to buy. N, @f - Saturdays, 10 p. m more water than we can bottlo in th lish absolute proof of the truth of our cluim. come so widely and popularly known to the profe and was surprised to hear of the quantity of water which was 1 profession and the public have learned to look upon this water in muny y ] is made for it all over the country. New York City and C lurgest distributing points. these gres permanently Lithiain solution as Nature has provied, is p chemist has yet made,” DrDOWNS regis catarr. Londonderey Tkhis is where we bottle and sell more water than was ever bottled by any Ameri; ng Water Company: And yet to-d Thisis why the market is flooded with imitations that are “superior to Londonderry,’”’ the first natural sparkling lithia water ever offered to the public. The New York Medical Times says editorially: “The Lithia Spring, situated in Londonde ipacity for bottling this excellent mineral wate Nashua. “The writer visited both the spring and bottl \ilments to which the human body is heir, hence the great ¢ “These waters are almost universally prescribed now in rheumatism of all kinds, It is well known that the skin and kidneys must perform their normal fune- tions in order to have health, and the 10 this direction, 1t is to their diuretic propertics that we owe so much of their sorvico in the treatment of affections of the kidneys, bladd culurly when caused by > lithin w uters are of the greatest culi, whether of the lithic or uric acid vari ‘e clinique has not only demonst ly dreaded cuses, but has sho et For Sale by all Druggists and Crocers. CHARLESB. PERKINS & €O., 36 Kilby St., Boston, Mass,, Selling Agls. Paxton & Gallagher, Distributing Agents for Omaha. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. vate. blood, skinand unnary dlseascs. A rogul il chtcn st i 18 grante kness. mabt 10 e i R e tta,GF pear. . Ono persona) fniersiew: proferred, Consu Tue eminent specialist in neryoms, chronlc, § (e 10 me s and'c 4 &luo ois sent by mail o me may bo | y packed, no orrespondente strictly priv a0y s 108 i 0 18 - Beud stasmp for Fopiye **Nerve Seeds, the wonderful T 1301 "with ' a " Writ ntee 1o cure ll nervous discases, 152, S wor, Headac Wakefulness, t cus. Lassitude. slldrains and loss of Cause by over exertion, youthiul errg A 5 Or AE ¥ Which s0on lead 10 TnDE@ity: Consump: SC0R convenient Lo carry in vest pocket. W1 par pac A Overy 65 ordur wa utve a swrliten suaraniee G cure Clrcular 116, Addrces Nerve Seed Co., Chlcago, Tl : oy ¥ BEFOLE AND AFTEM USING. OF 1/ Unhd the MOTeY: For sale in Omuba by Sherman & McConnell, 1518 Dodge-st, March 10th, 1892, we have on the books bona fide orders for ety days. If any one doubts this, wo will pub- New IHampshire, which has be- on, has recently doubled its by enlarging its works at sstablishment the past summer, g shipped. The 1s aspecific wand which bicago being tho vice s and uretha, parti- wted the solvent value of lithia waters in n the power to change the diathesis and cure the condition upon which it depeuds. It has also shown that REGULAR A rifify and | Navy PENSIONS; Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States since the War of the R A%r/l, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis= abilities incurred thercin while in the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as pe dering the sames service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they arz not entitied under the new law or act of June 27, 1890. {1() perscnsre also entitled t> pension whether di mlmrg"l rom the service on account “o disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of service, if, while in the service and line of duty, they incurred any rsons ren- wound injury or disease which still disables them for mannab labor. Widows and Children of persons rendering serssa s the regular army and n: Since the War are cally betuer than any the Pariles unabo 1o 00k (Myuteries of Life) #out frew. OMcy Loars 8. w. WU p. e Entitled to Pension. rwasduae) 1 while if the death ofthesoldi to his service, or occur he was in the servic Yarentsof Soldicrs & Saildys dying in the United States ser. vice sin the War of the Itebel lion, or after discharge from th service, from a cause originat ing therein, leaving no widox or child under the age of sixteed years, are entitled to pension i now dependent upon their ow labor for support, whether tk soldier ever contributed to the support or they were depende upon him at the time of h death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVI As to title to pension, ADDItESS et ¥ & 28 Bee Bureau of Claiwg] ROOM 220, BEE BUILDIN G, U Freque®iy, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without e Omalia Advertising Burean, N |you’ll seew