Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1892, Page 8

MAY SUBMIT THE QUE ISTION Oounty Commissioners Report in Favor of an Election on the Railroad Proposition. IN A GREAT SNARL MAJOR PADDOCK Up In fis Committee Work and Gets the Worst of & Wordy Discussion—Detallsy of the Meeting. The members of the Board of County Commissiouers of Douglas county aro unani- mous in the belief that the question of voting ala to the Nebraska Central vay com pany should be submitted to & vote of the peovle. At 10 0'clock yesterday morning, all of the commissioners boing presont, an executive session was held, with Mr. Berlin in the chair. The subject of calling a spocial election to vote upon the question of issuing county vonds fn the sum of €00,000 was discussed 1n all of its phases. Tho members considered the proposition made by tho Interstato Bridge and Strect Railway company, but_were of the opinion that it was a dog in tho manger pl Tho company had dono but little and nothing in fact to show its good faith until the Ne- braska Centralstepped intothe arena with tho proposition to buila u briage and construct 100 miles of compoting rail uto lowa for tho purpose of reaching connecting lines of eastern railway systems. For two hours bebind closed doors the fivo county commissioners discussed tho railway system and tho bridgo tolls that had been oxacted by the Union Pacific, the failure of tho company to keep its pledges mado with Omaha and Douglas count, Ordered the Matter Submitted, Then tho meoting broke up, and at2o'clock esterday afternoon auother meeting was Teld av which Mr. Borlin, the cbairman o he committeo of the whole, submitted the following : Your committee of tho whole, to which was referred the application of the Nebraska Cen- tral Kallway company for aid in the nature iglas in the sum same under of bonds of the county of D of £30),000, h sideration, h following re Resolved, thy tng had with ild pany. ‘The audience was not_as iarge as tho onoe that attended tho meeting of the commis- sioners held Tuesday afternoon, but it was one that was deeply interested. As toe clerk completed the reading of the resolutions a painful silenco filled the room, which wns broken when a motion to adopt the report was made, Tho motion was seconded at once and roll call showod tha fu favor of tho bri The committee will hold anothor session next Monday afternoon, at which time it 1s the intention to have somo contracts signed and then the call for tho special eloction will be issued. Paddock and the Printing Bids, After disposing of tho bridge matter Mr. Paddock in a studied speech borged leave to Teport upon the bids submitted for dong the county advertising. Ho statod that the prop osition presented by the American could not be considered, and after an oxamination of tho bids submitted by Tnp Bek and the World-Herald, bo had decided to recommend & contract with the latter named paper. Mr. Stenberg took the gontleman to task and accused him of unfairnes payers. Ho said that Mr. Paddock knew that the Lid of tho World-Herald mghor than that of Tue Bee. Tk BER had mede a straight bid, aerceing to do mdvertising in cach or either of the morning or ovening cditions for @ cortain_amount. The World-Herala had dropped the issue and had lumped its bid, which was not in com- pliance with the terms of the advertisement asking for bids Mr. Paddock did not caro to listen, but ar- bitrarily ded entral Railway com- the L of the members were to the tax was ared that ho was correct in his statement. He ventured the opinion that tho county advertising published in the World-Herald would give a wide rango of publicity. Mr, Stenverg roplicd that the publications in Tiie Brr, especially the evening edition, would reash more Douglas county taxpayers than the samo publication in botii editions of tho World-Herald, I addition to tha bid submitted by Tir Bre was conside lower than tho misleading bid of the World Horald, Mr. Paddock grow wrathy and declarod that thero was too much “higgling.” Tho World-Herald was entitled to' the contract and should have it. Again Mr. Stenberg insisted that World-Herald had not complied with the requirements of the board. 1t had been in- structed to bid upon blanks furnished by the county clerk, but had failed to do unything of tho kind. ' The paper had simply doubled up 1ts vid and had ot complied with tho instructions of the commissioners in any particular. Tu a long speech Mr. Paddock ciaimed that the omission and failure o bid upon the blanks furnished was immaterial, but he was com- pletely knocked out when' the resolution was produced and read, showing that in hs re- port he had disregaracd the insiractions conveyed by the document, His Own and Only Report. Just then, s0 to speak, Chairman Timme hit Mr. Paddock a blow' below the belt that knocked bim aguinst the ropes. Mr. Timme said that he was on the com mittee with Paddo but had not been al lowed the privilege of seeing the bids or the reports, 1’addock had Kepu tho papers locked up in bis dosk, and without consulta- tion had mado a report that suited bis own fapcy. Mr. Paddock grow red way down below bhis shirt collar, and as Mr, Timme continued 10 talk the color vose until it resombled that of a boiled lobster, Then ho grew angry and remarked 1o Mr, Timwe that the statement was ot true, “It §s true.” returned Mr. Timme, “and what is more I do not propose to vote for your report." This threw Mr. Paddock into a violent rage and again he plainly told Mr, Timmo that be had stated u falsebood and advised him to wait until the roil was called before registering his vote. Mr. Timme did not propose to be bluffed. He went at Mr. Paddock again, saying: “If you state that what 1 romarked 15 not true, then 1 can return the compliment, 1 did not sec the papers in the case, 1 had them in wy hands at one timo for possibly five seconds. You took them away from wme and I never saw thom agaio.” For a moment that floored Mr, Paddock completely, and whilo he was trying to got his second wind Mr. Stenberg moved to re- ject all of tho bids and readvertise, Mr., P’addock protested. The papers, he iul\l!\ bid in good faith, and it wouid not be right, Ir. Derlin spoke something about certain commissioners not haviug ucted in good faith, but the remark was lost to Mr. Paddock, who Just at that momeut was thinking. Tue roll was called and the clerk was in- l|ru'-wu 0 rengyertise for bids, Paddock ud Van Camp voting no. iCornered the Major Agai, When contracts were reached Mr. Steuberg moved 10 accept the bid of the Aloe & Pen- fold company for furaishing drugs to the poor. He said that bid was tho lowest, Then Mr, Paddock, who happens to be on the committee with Mr. Steuberg, tried to et even, but failed most completoly, to the ntense amusoment of tho auditors:’ “With pomp and dignity he arose aud stated that ne had not seen the report presented by Mr, Stenberg, nor had he ever seen tho bid. Mr. Stenborg was loaded for just that kind of game, and in a pleasant tone remarked : *‘Major, I guess you must have been wis- taken, for we went over the bLids w.-eme‘ snd consulted sbout which was the lowest,” The wajor was dazed, be pulled bis bhand- kerchlef and wiped his brow. Kora moment he was lost in thought, but upon recovering bis usual composure be uttemptea 1o tura it the con- vo mstracted me to submit the slution Pliat it 15 tho senso of tuis com- mitteo thit the question of aid to the braska Central Rail compiny e sub- mitted to a vote of tho'p fier the board B upon and pre guards, forms and propo: s in tho judg- ment of the menbers may bo ssury 10 protect the ests of the county Rusolved: That the oy be au- thorized and instry y such legal counsel as the board may d approve of, to assist sald attorney, u bonr T to satisfuctory proposals bore ted to the voters of tho county, ana a seumont and contract Omaha compr Dr. Cullimore oft s a joke, and laughingly remarked that he must have forgotten. . Butif he had not forgotten ho said that he would have had a minority report Mr. Stonverg said that the Aloe & Pen told company had agroed to furnish pre scrintions at 25 conts each, and would not charge n salary against the county for com- pounding. Mr. Puddock thought once more and then entered o general denial. He said that ho had not met the committee and had not con sulted with Mr, Stenborg. Notwithstanding his protests the contract was approved . County Employes Considered. J. C. Guilfoil was empioyed at £100 per month to bring the delinquent tax list up to date, B. C. Smith month, He was given a job at $100 per will_keep up tho plats of tho county and do such othier work as the connty clerk may direct. I'tie citizons of Bennington asked to have their town incorporated as a village in order 10 be able to get the license monoy of tho there, The mat- 5 refe to the committeo on judi- th instructions to report at tho next ing of the board. % Davis asked to bo appointed “in o' at the couaty hospital. corgo H. Gedding filed an application to be appointed engineer at tho county hos- pital. Rufus Yokum also put in an applica- tion for the same position. A petition signed by 500 taxpayers was presented, asking that the former salaries paid to the county treasurer’s emploves oo restored. The petition was referred to the committeo on financo, M. Borlin said that most of the employes had entered upon tho discharge of their du- ties woll knowing what they were Roing to receiv Mr. Stenborg stated that the employes were being paid s good salaries as thoso who were in the office eight months ago. The men in the city treasurer's office were among the best paid men in the city. Mr. Paddock thought tho whole mutter was a family quarrel, Mr. Berlin did not think that County Treas- urer Iroy had anything to do with gotting signatures to the petition. —— OMANA IS TO A CARE WALK, suloon men doing business ter v cia me J te e of the Genulne Walks That Ward Allister and 11is More or Less ¥ “400" Have ¢ Crazy Over Attended, whooped and cbeered until Madison Square Garden’s echo bureau ned a Kansas cyclone had struck the village on the banks of tho Last rivor, The cake wallk that Manager Kyle, who has charge of tho Omaha perambulation exercise for colored citi- zens, been given in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and other towns, will be one of the genuine kind and it should draw from Omaha’sexclusive 4007 a “'2507, as McAllistor’s new number i Tt is cortainly o unique affair, and it shows how the colored society leaders enjoy themselve: It’s unique because it is new. Itis in- terosting because nothing. of the kind has heretofore been in town. Tt is in- structive beenuse o cake walk is, in one sense of the word, the modern rolic, as it were, of old days in Africa and the “good ole days befo’ the wah” when the colored people had no trials and no troubles and no tribulations and no worry over things mundane. The walk will “includo dances, many of which aro unfamiliar to Omahans and many which the people heretoforo have not scen or even known of. The walk will be Satucday evening, in the new Exposition hall (ent Fourteenth street) and the prize e on which Manager Kyle has provided are m: d beautiful. All who would be instead of sad, humorous instead lugubrious, should attend, for it is one of the most ludicious exhibitious of the terpsichorean art ever scen within the corporate limits of the city of Omaha, county of Douglas — hear Joseph Coolk at tho church tonight. Subject: ssion in Americ Don’t fail to i M. I “Jesuit Aggr w ington Hall, Remember the N. A. S. F. cha ‘nster Monduy evening, April benefit of th city charitic salo at tho Creche, Child’ John Baumer’s store, Fairbank, Mov & Co.’s store, M. rarr, Tenth and How ard streets, Richard's drug store, Twen- oculist. 330 building [ SOUTIL OMAHALL Cattle Inspection, At various times during the past year it has been rumored that discased and cripplea cattle were being purchased at the Union stock yards by unprincipled parties, slaugk tered in an establishment near the ci s0ld to butchers as beef. A complaint been made to the same offect in Council Blufts, whero it was claimed some of tho discased meat was aisposed of. These roports aro decidedly resented by the management of tho stock yards,who hav. labored carnestly to secure a ‘system of spection at tho yards that would be an effec- tual preveutive of any trafic in animals that were not fit for consumption. In discussing tho matter yosterday Man- ager Babeock said: “Iam positive that our system of inspection at the yards is suffic- iontly vizorous thut by no means can any dis- cased or cripplod cattie be taken out of tna gates, Wo bava tho ofiico of inspector createa by au ordinance of the city of South Omaba, [is duties are prescribea in the on no account atlowed to the strict rule, he ordinance ordinance and ho i; var from ity of sald_inspector to tock offered for salo ha or bougzht within v food, and 1o demn und t sury to prev whic purp condemn and t such steps as ma t the sule of disoased stock, ¢ may be unfit for th Al ulso be his duty stops ns may b the sile of er kind or na displayed for b0 nece: sale within THE OMAHA the sald oity, or Which, for any reason, may it for fod. Tt shall bo the duty of sald Inspector to pxamine all stock yards or slaughter houses about or near the city of South Omana, where stock 1s kept tof the purpose of belng siaught- cred for the markets or for consumption as o notice und n e n record of ured or disabled animals and by reason thereof or for any other A80N, M |€ be unfit Improper for food, and take such action as may be nece iy to srtnin the final disposition of any such animnls and_to prevent the sume from being ¢ offered for sule within safd city he Ingpector Is hereby nuthorized and empowered to enter any stock yards and cons demn any stock which Is unfit for food, nnd cause tho same to bo sold to the rendering conpany to be converted into grease. “The facts arc that animals thav are dropped here may sometimes become crip pled by injuries sustained in the yards or on tte car, These are frequontly sold to specu- lators, They are oxamined in all cases by Tuspector Howardand cannot by any moans be drivea out of the yards without a written order countersigned by him. The inspector has police authority and has power to shoot any animal that — may in his _judement be lable ~to diconse, Ho examinos every animal that is unloaded in tbese yards and every ono that is unfit for beef is shot on the spot and the carcass turned ovor to tho renderi ng company. Neither aro any dead animals allowed to bo taken from the yards for any other purpose, “Mr. Boyd is also 10 the yards all the timo and takos especial care that tho inspection is thorouglly performed. We absolutely know that no diseased animal gets out of the yards excopt to e taken 1o the rendering works. f therois any way in which any such thing could bo accomplislied, we are as anxious to know it as any one.” n, Talked Over the Electlon. A rather thinly sttended meeting was held in Blum’s hall last night at which the grievances of Tuesday’s election were 01s. cussed. Those whose hopes aud dollars had been placed on tho winning side congratu- lated each other in gratetul reminisconce and thoso who were less fortunate mingled the waters of their bitternoss in a common stream. W. A. Broadwoll was made chairman of the meeting and C. C. Vaughn socrv‘:lnr\z Short spoechos were made by J. W. Kager- ton, C Montgomery and Jack Erwin, in which thoe issues of tho contest woro consid- ered in tho light of the day after. A resolu- tion was passed protesting against an articlo in Tne Bee relating to the acrimony of Tuesday. Then the discussion verged upon more personal topics, and an adjournment was takon before tho warmth becamo un- pleasant, tic Primaries, The primaries to elect dolegates to the county conveution, which is to be held at Omaha Saturdag for the purpose of electing Democr delegates to tho national democratio conven- tion, will be held in this city Friday. The volls will bo open from noon to 7 p. m. The polling places have been designatea as fol- lows: Pirst Ward—Fowler block, Twenty-fourth street. Secona Ward—IFrank Boyle's furnituro store, Twenty-fifth street, between N aud O. Third Ward—Kilker's hotel, Thirtieth and Q streets, Fourth oftice, opposite 420 North d—Missouri Pacific ticket xchange bullding. otes and Porsonals, Miss Alice Havens has roturned froma visit at Atlantic, Ta. The High school building will be sur- mounted by a new flag. William MeQuirk tas gono to Kansas to attend the fuueral of a relative, The Jefferson club will hold aspecial meet- ing at their club rooms this evening. Eider G. W. Mayfield of Louisville, Neb., is the guest of his son, E. O. Mayfield of this city. Mrs. S. D. Roger and son have gonc to Leavenworth, Kan., where they will visit reiatives. v. C.N.Dawson will lecture in the First Methodist church on the evening of His subject will bo “American izenshiip. Mrs, C. M. Woodward, national organizer of tho Women's Christian Temperance union, will speak in the Flirst church this evening. Tho Schlitz Browing company has pur- coused two lots in Brown park of Thomas Roch. Consideration §10,000. ‘Tho propert will uot be improved, but held for speculative purposes. Methoaist Deputy Sneriff Martin of Wahoo was in tho city yesterday ana subpacnsed OBicers Maloney und Tareiman as witnesses in the case of Bd Fitzgerald, who was _arrested this city and is on_trial there for robbery. The trio left for AVahoo last night. A pop wagon belonging to Montgomery & Nally of Omaba was struci by a Union Pacific train ut _the Q street crossing oarly lastevening. The w was complotely wrecked and the t. k strewn with broken ;mum but tho driver escaped without in- ury. Aprild, 1801, Dr. J. B \e: Huve boon troubled with catarrh in my head and faco for throe years—at timos was unublo to hoa had a constant ringing In_my oars and for two years wes almost deaf, ~ Have tried sev cral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted spocialists, but failed to gét any relief. I tried onc bottlo of Moore’s Tree of Life Catarch Cure. It gave immediate relief and eflectad a permanent cure, I heartily recommend it to all_suffer. ers of this diseiso and will checrfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, weeney ave., Burling- ton, Ta. For salo by all druggists, Respectfullly, R. L. Riip. ————e Don't fail to hear doseph Coolk at tho Piest M. K. church tonight. ibject: “Jesuit Aggression in America,” iy We will for 30 days sell $125.00 full cushion safeties, 1862 pattern, new, for ‘Write for our catalogue. A, H. 20 & Co., 1406 Dodgeo street. L - Tickets for sale at Max Meyer & Bro’s music store for Joseph Cook’s lecture tonight, P . D. Woodworth & Co., successors to & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, man- ufactivers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. Rheumatism i treated. can be Rheumatism. Symptoms. — High fever, bounding pulse, swelling of the joints, with great tenderness and severe pain, espe the patient attempts to move ; and on moving after resting in one position, lameness, stifiness, and severe pain, a blood disease, and must be so There is only one preparation of which it said that no instance of a failure to cure Rheumatism or any blood disorder has ever been recorded; and that preparation is furnished, not by science, but by Nature — a harml pound of herbs, roots, and barks, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa If you are rheumatic, and do not try this Naturc's ble ssing lly if vegetable com- DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, A NAW FEATURE The People’s Goes Into the Boys' Clothing | Business, LARGEST STOCK: BOYS' CLOTHING IN CITY To Introduce This Department We Will Sell Boys' 19¢, Ba 5, and the Better Grades in Proporth Pants at %' Sults at As we have heretofore been short on e on_our ground floor, we have been unable to carry o large line of boys’ clothing. The demand for boys clothing has been o great that we con- cluded to arrange a department for boys on our second floor. As we have no clevator, we are com- pelled to ask our customers to walk up stuirs, but we guarantee to make it pay you well for your trouble. Commencing Friday, April 8 at 8 a m., we start u special sale in our BOYS’' DEPARTMI and for the purpose of making our boys’ clothing as popular as our men’s, Wo offer, boginning next Friday: Boys’ knee pants for 19¢, worth 40c, Boys’ knee pants for 2:¢, worth 5 Boys' knee pants for worth 75e. Boys' knee pants for , worth 1,00, Boys’ knee pants for 7ie, worth $1. Boys’ knee pants for §1.00,worth $2.00. Children’s suits, made of a fair grade of dark colored satinet, at 7ic a suit, worth $1 Also specinlly low prices on children’s suits up to If you are looking for extreme fine novelties in chilaren’s clothing we are “'not in it at all, but if you are looking for cheap and medium priced goods, made up intho best of style at a third less than any onc else sells them at, come to the People’s Clothing House and we guaranteo to satisfy you. For boys between the ages of 13 we offer a lot of suits at $2.95 t worth $4.50, In this line we carry suits as fine as nd 19 are anybody, and at the prices we offer them they are bound to sell at sight. Remember this sale positively opens Friday next, April Sth, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and bear in wind that in order to introduce our boys’ new de- purtment to the public we are going to sell boys’ elothing below market value, PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street. h strect. ale every child ac- persons after hav- purchase, will be entitled to 2nd door west of P. S. During this companicd by grown ing mad a souvenir, PEOPLE CLOTHING HOUSE. S g Dismissed Oharges of Shoplifting. The two cases against Mrs. Roskoph for petit larceny were dismissed in polico court at the request of the complainants. Tho woman twas arrested some days ago for shoplifting and a quantity of plunder found in her possession. It is understood that tho husband of Mrs. Roskoph has sottied with the storekeeper HALF FAR To the Hot Springs ot Arkansas Via the Wabash Railrond, On April 7 and 8 the Walb: round trip tickets at above rate, good returning until May 10. April 12 the government will commenco sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation. Only 87 hours from Omaha to the springs vin the Wabash. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of the property to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Wa- bash office, 1502 Farnam stroet, or write . N. Ciayton, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha Neb. CURSION sh will sell Tines or less wnder this head, ifty onal line ten ccnts. otices of fi eacli addi rine, wife of Theo Beck, aged 4 Wl April s 9:3) w.om. from N, 10th street, to 1oty Fanily WOBEEE&EIK BOK:" EriLSMS SICK HEADACHE Disordered Liver, ete. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale in the World. Qovered with a Tacteless & Boluble Coating, Price 283 centsa Box, t, 45 Canal St. alcohol or tobacoo, Wakefuln Softnessof the Brain, cnusin mature Ol Age of Power In elther sox, lmpd and all Fomalo W TLoases, Sper. G the' brain, gunrant for 6 boxes, with & nd \f Dot cured. Guars K Co., 1110 Farnam St., 2m, Wo sond_tho marselous French Ttemedy CALTHOS free, and a Jegal guarantoe that CALTIO8 will FTOP Discharges & Emissions, N CURE Sparmatorrhon:uricoccls and REFTORE Lost Use it and pay if satisfied. Tirs1 CLase 4 Aunm‘:u% The ity it and Fi n the Worl WEW YORK, LOBDONDERRY” AND” OLASCOW, NEW YORK, €051t ALTER and NAPLES, Asregular futervals, SALOON, SEGUND-GLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest terms t) and from the principle BO0TOR, ENGLISH, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Exeursion tickets available to return by either the pio- e R P A S Drafta asd Mogey Orders for Al{ Amoust at Lowest Rates, Apply to any of owr local Agents or Lo a HENDERSON E’"g:l'flfl 5. Elllcuxo, n. to the human' race, you are responsible for what you suffer. Here is a person who had faith. FREEMAN STRATTON, East Fairfis/d, VL., declares: “After being siok many manths with Rheumatism, most of the time confined In be vas Induced 0 try Kickapoo Indlun 8agwa, | (3 tireo bottles, and it cured me. | have not been troubled since. | ‘have no sympathy for any one who suffers with Rheu miatism and don't try Sagwa." #1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Kickapoo Indian Worm Kille—rl Nature's reaedy for worms. Satisfaction guaranteed, 35 conts. 9222222220222 22 2% e PRINCESS KICKAPOO. “ Pure Blood, Perfect Health.” Priate Bunopsan Parlies Underthe patronage of Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 days, $300; Tour of 50 days, £400; Tour of 60 auys, our of 45 days, #300, All iraveling, hotol and sight-secing exponses In eluded. {Pariios (o sall with Mrs. Frazar, July Ship SCYTUIA, Cunard Line. Boston ) NORTH CAPE PAKTY sall Jnne 15, by steam ship PAVONIA from Boston. 75 days, &) "Appiications must bo mais at 0ace for thls Lour snd for elroular wnd reference. steam APRIL 7, 1892 Douglas through erybody will be droused up and take a street the else the store and crowds of men front tables on these tables soon as you can through the piles of the saw in the windowse —you’ll see you’ll see plaids you’ll see see plenty of some pin head mevchant tail- many of this see suits worth ones, buying from these tab- is the week of of spring suits, flelritnicia st e line of suits we ed at special NE] R‘E‘l'i‘:m.fi Cures all disorders of the Ston h t b1 by all dr 1pt of price. New York. on rec orfifty very handsome busine bearing a card similar to one of the four which appear down the center of this ad. St $7.50 Special. As you pass our store any day this week you’'ll see dozens of men window Suit S7 25 front of the east looking intently glass. Like ev- curiosity and you’ll step peek yourself— in your you can’t help \ . | 1it. On looking through the \8/70(‘1(1/ | glass, you'll see arrayed some- — (100 like forty suits, each one Step inside you’ll see arowna s the U lobie) el el you’ll see as work your way crowd, great same suits you You'll see dark suits and light suits—you’ll see cheviots cassimeres and Special. and homespuns silk mixtures— and checks — stripes — you'll those hand - effects that the ors show so season. You'll e mmy t WVElVe dollars PHLL THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY , Liver, Bowels, Kileay BeAses, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivenoss, Inligestim, Bilioas- ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and renders the s DYSPEPSIA. re for this complaint be stom fsts, or 1 —thirteen dollars—fourteen dollars—you’ll see men who can afford tc wear fifty dollars suits and men who can’t afford to buy five dollar $8.50 Special. new spring suits les,—FOR—this our annual sale and we are of- handsomest have ever offer- sale, at seven twenty—t'ive-«seveli 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. T oo Bladl:, Nervous em less liable to contract disease, They tone up the Internal secretions to and cnable 1t to perform its, functions 9 led by RADWAY & CO. rren Street For Inventions PROCURED BY THE OMAHA, NEB, Equal with the Intorost of thoso 1 against thogovernment Is that of INV| often 1ose the banollt of valu; of tho I ey oF lnntt ts ploying comp: patants. 4 cunnot bo exe relinblo kolie tors to proo 1 skl 0f the Attol tho view of protoct; re fran w Jews oF caroloss AtLOFnOYS, 1 0210 ¢ Lhat i tlons nee woll protacted by valli patents, | BUREAU has rotainsd practice; and 1+ thorofore preparod L) Gutain patents, Conduct Interferences, Maxe wpecial examinations, Prosecute rejected cases, Kegiste Render op) ity of pa trade marks and copyri s, Irosecute and defend infringeme s wuits, ete., ete, Ifyou have an invention on hand send 1B BEE roof, Logetno: BUREAU a skotoli or photogeaph t with a briof description of the \m, anG you will bo one advised a3 L0 the bast corir. pursue. Models ro not necessary unloss the | tlon Is of & complioatod nature. tant ' toat, fringing on your rights, or 1€ you ars cnarsod with infringoment by others, subimit tho mattor to 114 BURKEAU for o rellabls OPINION befors acting oa the matter. 15 g quiry. National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY, . OMAHA, Capital.....oaus urplus.oess voininn Ofticers and Direct V. Yatoy, prosi Cush e, Jol Reed, Cashior. THER.IRON ors Low BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam 8ts. - WOQD'S PLAST NI il All Druggists, [ WOODS” PENETRATING PLASTER. PATENTS Be¢ Burean of Claims tornoy s nuch ity st and for thy valu) tontiroly, upoa thy e counssl oxpari In patdaE anr wiony as toscope and valid- uros, 10ty voi- If others aro in- THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 1 by the ieer Press and the San Cuy this out and send it with your in NEBRASKA NEB $100,000 . 66,500 dont utlo, W, V s A 1f suflering try |43 DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS OF PRIVALE DISEASES GONOR- RHOEA, STRICTURE, SYPHILIS, GLEET AND ALL WEAKNESS AND DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH- OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS, Write for e relurs N. E.Cor. tith and Furnam §ts,, Omaha, Neb. SAYE YOUR BYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0., 114 South 15th Street, Next to Postoflice, Omahia. Practical Opticians anch,_of world renowaod optieal establiah- A My y L p Our method e will superior o all others: 0f weary OF Lire 1ho 6yos. usted to the face. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. FOR MEN ONLY! or LOBT or PATLING MANHO0D, Ocnoral and NERVOUS DEBILITY, [Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects { Erroraor Exceasea in 01d or Young, - RebTe MANA 00 fuly o Ketarge BlrengthentTEAR, LA DRVELOFRD ULl A Labing Wouk TUkATR o il from 60 Verviga tou ook, o UFFALO,N, V. Afte: Years of Unsue sfal Search for Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Rellef from the Chinsss Doctor A Volintas Toss monial. OMAILA, Neb.. Jan. 18, 1802 To whom It M orn: This is to_cortify that I have boon a constant sufferer {or many years with catarch, asthma bronchial affec tions of tho thrc nd tried all the medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success, [ treated with doctors in various parts of tho country, but nono of them could do mo any good further than giving mo shosw temporary relief. I suffered night an duy. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had taken. I had almost given up my case as hopeless when L was informed by o friend of Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chincso doctor, anc ed o go and s0o him in the hope of getting relief at least, if not a permanent cure for my troublo. 1 was slow in making up my mind to makoe such a radical chango 1n my treatment, as I knew a trial with the Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but 1 finally con= cluded to give him a trial, o [ d at his offico with that intention. I round the doctor a clover, entertaining gentie man, thoroughly postea on my condi tion, and it took only a very short time to convinco mo that he was the party [ was 80 long in search of. He told me my caso was curable, and that he could cure mo, and propared me a il treatment to suit my condition. and in two weeks T was o much better that T had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my to his treatment. 1 continued to battor rapidly and am now entirely well. 1 owe my cure to D C. Gee Wo, and um not ashamed to admit it. I advise all who want relief from their troubles to callon Dr. €. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply or write o MARTIN L. ANDERSON, patent 3121 Caming St., Cmaba, Nob. DR. C. « wo, Rozular graduate of Chinese modicine, ol yours study, ten yours' prati i sue cesstully all diseises known to sufferingh mani Roots, plants and herbs—nature'sremodies— iis medicines—the world his witness; LU tes- timonials. Call and sce him, =~ Consultation f Has also constantly oa' hand remodlo for the following s ready prepared Asthm atarrh, | itism, Tndigestion Lost Manhood, I'c kness, Slek Hend= nehe, 131 Purifior, and Kidn 'y an1 Live; Pricc ollar per bottl tor five dol lars. Those who eannot call, cnelose 2-cend stamp for quoestion list an 1 fuil particulars, Cor. 16th and California Sts., C Cfiice, ’REGULAR*‘ Arm y an d o Navy PENSIDN§: } Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Sailors, Seamen and NMar- ines in the United Stales Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Lntitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the me conditions as persons ren- dering the same service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they ars not entitled under the new law act of June 27, 1890. {1.] personsre also entitled %> pension whether discharged rom the service on o disability or by reason of expir- or account ation of term of service, if, while in the service and line of duty, they incurred _an wound injury or discase which still disables them for wannal labor. Widows and Children sons rendering servics in regular army and navy of pe the Sence the War are . Entitled to Penson. if the death ofthesoldier wasauae to his servies, or occurr2d while he was in the servics Yarentsof Soldiers & Sailors | dying in the United State vice since the War of the IR lion, or after discharge frein the > service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no w w or child under the age of en years, are entitled to pension ir now dependent upon their own labor for support, whether the 4 soldier ever contributed to their support or they were depencent upon him at the time of hi death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICH As to title to pension, ADDRESS TS svwmeee Bee Bureau of Claims KROOM 220, 312 BUILDING,