Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1892, Page 8

MARTIY FAIRLY DISTANCED Boyd Wins in the Democratic Primaries with the Greatest Ease, BUT THE STRUGGLE WAS INTERESTING The Governor Secures the Election of Sixty- Nine Dele While His Opponent Gots Only Thirty In the City —The Returns, The democratic primaries held yesterday for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which is to take place this afternoon, aroused a great doal of inter- est among the leading workers of the party all over the city. It was a Boyd and anti-Boyd fight all the way through, with the Boyd wingof the party so far ahoad that the race becamo a walk away lang before the last quarter polo was reachied. Thore was some very peculiar featurcs connectod with the contest. It was openly asserted by the Boyd men, for in- stance, that the Martin faction had beon dis- tributing Hill money, and on the other hand tho Martin supporters declared that M. Boyd and his friends were handling Hill money. The fight brought out all tho fac- tions that have from time to time opposed Governor Boyd within the ranks of his own party, and he had to meat them in a hand-to. hand fight at_every volling place, although the Martin or anti-Boyd party was not strong enough in some of the wards to make tho contest even interesting. Tho immodiate object to bo attainea by tho successful leader in yesterday’s contest was supposed to be the leadership of tho Ne braska delegation to the democratic national convention, It has been asserted, however, that tho ultimate objec 0w was tho con gressional nomination, disinterested parties that theve were several congressional aspirants among thoso most energotically engaged in working for the success of the anti-Boyd tickets. Returns were received at I'ur Ber office last night from Chicago, Millard ond Flor- enco precincts, showing that tho Boyd delegates had been clected in those procinets. It was ulso learned that four of the five delegates from \West Omana were Boyd delegates. In Clontart the Mar:in delogates won the fight. Result of the Struggle. The vote cast in most of tho wards was large for a primary and atsome of tho poll- ing places tho intorest was somewhut oxcit ing, but there were no personal encounters, "Tho Boyd ticket was elected i the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh, and elected threo’ out of cleven in the Eighth ward, making a total of sixty-nine delegates. The Martin ticket was successful in the First and Ninth, and clected eight out of tho eleven delegates {n tho Eighth ward, making a total of thirty delegates in the city. Mr. Boyd will therefore go ivto tho con- vention today with a backing of sixty-nino votes from the city and Mr. Martin with a backiug of thirty votes, The Delegates Elected. Following oro the delegates elected: First Ward—Charles M. Conoyer, Frank Bauter, Anton Ziskowsky, John Mulvihill, Lew Herrman, Laurs Hansén, John Powers, M. Schinker, 'Louls Ulm, John Sheahan, James Sculla Second Wa Jack Monroe, Albert Kuea, J. P. Muilander, Charles Balzer, Matt Reu 1and, M. Vollovich, H. Eisele, M. J. Foonan, Ed Wittig, James Norton, Peter E. El sasser, Third Ward—Richard Burdish, Louis Schmiat, James Carr, Patrick Ford, Anthony McAundrews, W. A, Wallace, Henry Parrish Jack Moynihan, Henry Richards, Hen Beidler, Mike Killgallon. Fourth Ward—B. . B, Kennedy, Warren Switzler, Dana 8. Lander, Henry “Anderson, Nat Brown, Pat Cary, Ed. P. Mulien, £. J. Lange, W. . Brenuan, M. J. Dowling, J. H. Futhill. . Fifth Ward—Thomas Dailey, M. Leary, E. C. Erfling, John McGorry, Thomas Berming- nam, Ed. Meadimber, J. Harding, T. J. Coa- wav, M. Welsh, Pete Connolly, Frank O'Rourke. Sixth Ward—George W. Tiernoy Felker, tirnest Wiggs, James Steel, W. ¢ Bullard, William™ Siovers, T. F. O'Brien, Georgo' Shroeder, Jerry Boaver, Dwight Rustin, Frand Sastrom. Seventh Ward —James G. Megeath, Lewis H. Korty, J. Clark Abbott, W. J. Kennedy, Poter Goos, Jumes Schueidowind, Alma Jackson, Sumuel Gosnoy, Kuox, Jobn J. Hanighe Eighth Ward drickson, C. B. Kello jam ' Saxaue Thomas Eullivan, James Kelley, Joseph Bu: ler, W. G. Doane, John Kiikenney, I. C. Weymuller and J. 2. Connolly. Ninth Wara—C. 8. Montgomery, T. J. Maboney, . Gurske, W. A. Garduor, J. A. O'Kcefe, John Hopo, J. McDonald, George W. Ames, Patrick McKenna, Poter Walsh, W. N. Babeock. Notes of the Fray. After the votes had been counted In tho First ward and tho result announced somo of the Boyd wing of the party gave it out cold that tho ballot box had heen stuffed by Martin men. Accordiug to the judges 871 votes were cast with a majority of 260 for Martin. Tom Lowry and Owen Slaven wero openly accased of manipulating the returns. According to the statement of the kickers, a man was stationed at the door of the voting booth all day, whose duty it was to take eacn man’s name as he entered and cast his bal- lot. The tally of the spotter bpum- bered just 511 when the polls closed. ‘When tho jresult was made public by the Judges a great lowl of fraud wentup from the Boyd followers and the kicking which followed would make a government mule hang his head, Mr. Boyd’s friends in the Itirst ward spent the night in gathering evi- dence of tho supposed crookedness which :fl&l probably be presented to the convention oday, The Result in South Omana, ‘There was not o much interest manifested In the contest atSouth Omaba as in ths city. The result was the election of a list of delegates chosen by the Jeffersonian club at tho Thursduy uieht meeting. The ticket 1s & compromiso measure, and is composed of about an ecqual number of Boyd and Martin sympathizers, It is under- stood that tho delegation will favor securing harmony by sending both Mr. Boyd and Mr, Martin to tho uational convention, ono as delegate-at-largo and the other as delegato from the district, The delegates I W. S. Whitten, Frank Snelaney, E. Seykors, C. H. bobotker, Frank Dolcza H. Bulla, Thomas G. McGuire, H. L. Welch, Tim Maloney, J. L. Olson, F. D. Jankovsky, A. N. Hagan, W, H, Stensioff, Herman Zel- ler, kd Johuston, J Walters, b “Tho spring, Of all seasons in tho ycar, is the one for making radical changes in regard to nealth, During the winter the systom becomes, to a vertain extent, clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement'\n poorly ven- Ulated sbops aud homes, and other causes. This is the causo of tho dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, und which must be overcome or the health may be en- tirely brokea down, Hobd's Sarsaparila has attained the greatest popularity all over the country as tho fuvorite spring meaicine, It expels” the accumulation of impuritios through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skiv, gives to the blood the purity and quality nocessary to good health and over comes that tired feeling. B e THE NEBRASKA CLNTRAL PLANS. , April 7.—To the Editor of Tne In .my letter of the 2d iust., bearing the advisability of building & line of ruilway to the northeast, I promised to show In another article the importauce of the pro- posed connectious at Fort Dodge ana the ad- vantages to be derived by building to & con- pection with these three railway systems, rather than to wait for oue of them to occupy sud monopolizo the iutervening territory. In compliance therewith I respectfully suvwit the following: ‘The only direct connection between Omaha snd St Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth is via the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Omaha railway, and that company is coatrollea and operated in the interests of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company, so that in fact we bave no cowpetition betweeu tho | Jines leading to Duluth and those leading to Chicago. The proposed Nebraska Centra. iine to Fort Docge, in coonection with the Minneapolis & St. Louis and the St Paul & Dututh railways, will furnish & competing lino to St. Paul and Minneapolis fifteen miles shorter and to Duluth twenty-six miles shorter than tho existing line, and only twelve miles longor to Duluth than the aver- ago length of tho existing lines to Chicao, This route will not only give a direct outlot for the products of Nebraska by the north- orn lake and rafl routes and access to the mining aistricts in the vicinity of Duluth, but will aiso afford a good connection with all the important railway systems centering at St. Paul, viz.: The Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, the Canadian Pacific and its go, the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Mario (*S00") railway, and reach the quarries at Mankato and the important milling iuterests at Redwing. The Winona & Southwesiern, with which a connection will oventually 0o made at Fori Dodge or Webster City, is being constructed in the in- terosts of tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railway company of New York Tho latter company 15 one of the stronzest corporations in tho ecast. Its maimn lines extend from New York to Buffalo on Lake Iirie and Oswego on Lake Ontario, and its brauch lines penetrate all the best coal and iron distriots of New York and Peunsylvania. It is the owner of u large floot of vessels on tho lakes, and by trafilo arrangements with the Grand Trunik failway, which crossos Canada, reaches Port Huron Mich,, where it connects with the Flint Pere Marquette railway, which it controls, the latter havinga bnoe to Ludington and Manistee on the eastern shoreof Lake Michi: gan. It also controls tho Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railway, which ex- tends from Toledo on Lako Erie to Frankfort on Lako Michigan, giviug it a second inde- pendent line across the peninsula of Michi- gan, traversing the best hard-wood lumber and fruit distriots of that state. By means of large steel transports it handles its busi- ness across Lake Michigan from Ludington, Manistee and Frankfort to Kewanee, wheoro it connects with tho Green Bay, Winona & St. Paul railway, which it also controls, the latter connecting at Winona, Minn,, with the Winona & Southwestern railway, giving it a direct line under its control from Now York and Pennsylvania to Osage, Ia., the present terminus of the lust nawed road, and passing on route the chief lumber points iu the states of Wisconsin and Minaesota, viz: Warsaw, Stevens Point and Winona, and also the codar swamps of Wisconsin, estimated to cover 1,355,000 acres, and to contaiu (2,800,000 posts, telegraph polos, piles and railroad ties, in addition to large quantities of tamarack and spruce. It will be noticed not only that this is a lake and_railway route, but that a portion of 1t passes through the Dominion of Canada, which relieves it from the controted the interstate commerce act and places it in a position to compete for business without rostriction. ‘T'here is no system of railway which could bo extended to Owmaha that would givo it the facilities for handling lum- ber, coal, grain and other heavy products, and raw matoriuls for manufacturing pur- poses, that would be afforded by the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western lake and rail- way routos. The connection with the Illinois Central vailway will not only give a first-class line to Chicago about the same length as the “Q.," and reach the important coal districts of 1ili- nols, but will also give a compoting lino to southern points, as tho Illinois Central roaches not only a large portion of the state of Illinols, but hasan air line by the way of Cairo and Jackson to New Orleans, and branch lines to St. Louis, Memphis and other southern points. Much of the grain and other products of this western country is already finding its outlet through the gulf, and the imports at Now Orleans are coustantly increasing, ana would be greatly augmented by the opening of this connection, As the Tllinois Central has no lines reachizg northern points, 1t would not. be hampered in_its business rolations with Omaha, as the Milwaukee road is et preseut. No argument 18 necessary to show that it would be very much moro to the iuterests of Omaba aad Council Bluffs (o have the terri- tory between Council Bluffs and Fort Dodgo occupied by one railway.line friendly to the iuterests of these cities and independent of any of the aboye three railway lines, than to allow thoe torritory to cooccupied and monopo- lized by auy one of the turee, It you will allow mo space I will also show in unother communication that the couneo- tions to be secured by the building of a line of equal length to the east instead of the northeast would be of almost equal import- ance. Also, that tho construction of these lines will secure to Omaha and Council Bluffs the trade of a large section of western lowa which should by right be controlled by these two cities, but which is at present, in fuct, controlled by Chicago, largely because the raiironds now traversing these soctions are interested in the long haul to Chicago, and the service is purposely slow and unsatisfac- tory. It is much harder to do business satis- factorily within the district immediately east of Omaha thon within a Jike district west. or northwest, and there is a larger trade to bo secured if it can only be conveniently and promptly reached. IKespectfully, J. 1. DusoNT. —— S A Clos Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estato dealor in this city, narrowly escaped ono of tho severest attacks of pncumonia whilo in the northern part of the state during the re- cont blizzard. Mr. Blaizo had occasion to arive several miles during the storm and was 80 thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his re- turn he was threatened with a sovers case of pneumounia, or long fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest arug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, of whioh he bad often neard, aud took a number of large doses, Ho says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time ho was oreathing quite casily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Biaize rogards his cure as sim- ply wonderful, and says ho will never travel again without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—The (Des Moines. lowa) Saturday Revie 25 and 50 cent pottles for sale by druggists. THE Special for Saturday Only, ys’ pants 19¢c. Boys’ suits 75e. Boys’ finer clothing in provortion. A toy given free with every article bought in our boys’ department, SPECIAL, Tomorrow and tomorrow only we will sell the celebrated bull breeches, jeans pants for 49¢; every pair warrantod not to rip; only one puir to any one cus- tomer. SPECIAT. Tomorrow, and tomorrow only, we sell blue flannel suits for men for $4.50; thev ure worth just Wo also offer special values in suits for men from §G. SPECTAL. For tomorrow we offer a line of men’s suits for $15.00 that are actually worth up to $25.00, SPECTAT. TPor tomorrow we offer a line of cérush hats for 30c; we have them in all shapes and colors, SPECIAL. For tomorrow we offer a line of shirts for 45¢ worth §1,00, And a necktia goes free with every one of these shirts, PEOPLIYS CLOTHING HOUSE, 3 Douglas street, 2nd door west of 13th street. N Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bea building R Omaha compressed yeaststrfotly pure e The ladies of VestasChapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a progressive high five social Saturaay evening, April 9, at Masonic hsll. All Masons and their friends are cordially invited, Those desiring to compete for prizes are requested to be in their places at 9 o'clock sharp. ——i Orunkenn 3 A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity., No infirm- ary. Home treatment, f;urmlouu and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia e —— M Calicraph operators are convinced that life 18 Lo short to write willi the pen, THE_OMAHA DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Abundant Evidence That \Trade in Every Section of the Country is Inproving. GOOD REPORTS FROM BUSINESS CENTERS Thoeories Regarding the Slackness That Has Existed in Trade—Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Wall Street and Clears ing flouse Statements, NewYong, April 8.~R. G. Din & Co's Weekly Roview of Trade says: Another weok brings additional proof of actual im- provement in business at many points, while slackness ata fow is explamed by causes obviously local and temporaty. Tho money market continucs abundantly supplisd and easy. T'wo thoories exist rogarding tho state of business which find frequent expression— that trade has gsappointed expoctations to somo extent is obvious, and thero are somo who claim that a e tion has bogan of unknown dura- tion, whic appeared in Europe last yoar acd was only in part deferrad here because of extraordinary crops. These have to sup- port them the unusually low prices, and in some departmonts a shrinkage of sales. But others arguo that disappointment is due to excessivo expoctations, and espacially to the failure to take into account tho great volume of indebtedness left from real estate specula: tion at the west and south, and the influenco here of bare crops aund financial deprossion abroad. These have to support them, much evidonco that the actual business transacted, all branches considered, is greater than ever beforo at this season, in spite of all obstacles and complaints, Reports from Trade Centors. The roports from other cities aroon the whole favorablo, At Boston thore is fur- ther improvement in the dry goods, the job- bers are active and miills very well employed; westorn reports are favorablo and southern better. At Philadelphia tho faiiure of an iron house, following that of the Lebigh Irou company, depresses that trade. At Piitsburg iron stocks increase aad thero is no improvemontin products, ship- ments of coko being the lowest for tho year thus far, but the glass trade is steady and trade in harawara orighte: At Cincinnati the hat trado exceeds last year's; but in building prospects are clouded by a threatened strike. At Cloveland all_linos improvo except pig iron and oro, and money is in more demand. At Detrolt trade oquals last year's, but freights aro loss firm. Chicago roports largoely increased salss of merchandise, with colloctions easy in all branches, Heceipts of corn and barley in- creased threo-fold, of whoat und rve two-fold compared with last year: of dressed beef one- half and of flour one-third, and some increaso is seen 1n hogs, cattle and wool,with decreaso i lard, butter and cheese and espacially in curod meats. At St. Paul the jobbing trade is brisk, and at_ Miuncapolis thero is a marked increase, with unusual prospects for the lumber wado, Ut sugar is dull and low. At St. Louls trado is reasonably strong, with special improvement in all building materials in spite of bad country roads and railroad washouts. Trade at Kansas City is_quiet, though re- ceipts of grain and cattlo are light because of bad weather. Active and Falr at Omaha, At Omaha business 1n dry goods and sktoes 15 vory active and other trade fair. At Louisville business is quite satisfac- tory. but dull at Memphis, slociening at Sa- vannah, though prospects are brigut, and only fair at New Orleans, though in cotton thero 1 some 1mprovement and sugar 1s strong and active. Payments through clearing houses outside of New York are larger than over at this soasou. Railroad earnings show a substantial wcrease over last year's; receints of bread- stuffs still excoed all past experience and re- ceipts of cattle at western cities aro 1,316,617 head for the first quarter, a gain of 12 per cent over last year’s. Sales of wool at all principal markets for tuis year thus far ceed last year's, indicativg a large manufa ture. Shipments of boots and shoes now excoed last year's, thougbt for the year thus fur 4 per cent behind, but some “shops are now working overtime. Coal is dull but firm, selless gradually gotting up to schedulo A better toro is seeu 1n iron, for tho has been reduced 5,700 tons ‘weekly, and improved demand is seen for plate, and sheat iron, Copper is dull, with combine has failed. indications that tho Some concessions _aro seen 1n coke, Tin plates and load are dul, but tin rises a little. Speculation has been stronger, wheat ad- vancing threc-quarters of a cent, corn 3 cents and cottou a sixteenth, with smallor receipts, Oilis 1 cont higher, but coffes three-quar- ters lower, The business failures occurring through- out the country during the last soven days number 205, us compared with a total of 218 last, week. 'Ior the corrosponding week of last year the figures were 244, ON WALL REET FOR A WEE Influences Which Havo Affected the Market uraging Lrospects, New Yoik, April S.—Bradstroet's Weokly Wall Street Review says: n point of activ- ity tho maricet tho past weok has not exhib- ited any startliag improvement. The pro- fessional element maintains its supremacy and tho fluctuations in prices have in the main been the result of manipulation orig- inated in such circles. Speculation is cer- DAILY BHE: SATURDAY tainly narrow wmd has not presented any groat element of)dnterest. Novertheloss it would seem thatmichango s in progross in tho general condition affecting the market and that tendowoies have daveloped which promise to exereide a decisive influence on the future courseraf prices. The disappear- anco of the feee silver question as an eloment of uncerwainty and disturbance has, it s true, talled thus far to stim ulate the sluggisminterest of our own public in tho share marliet. The effect of the mat- ter upon foreign financial and spoculative circlos also twas not at first very markod, It is, however, boseming more and more evi- dent that ‘this ifactor, in conjunction with othar circumstanoes, 18 giving increased firm- ness to the confidanco which is experienced in the London and continental markets in the stability of American securities and immi- nent possibility of a futther rise therein. It is also to be rioted that the circumstances affecting the London market itself have un- dergone more or less manipulation within a short time, Tho importance of these events 10 this market is that_ they indicate not only o cessation of prossure to sell out securities for forcign mccount, but en- courago the belief that London may become & purchaserhiers on an extensive scale. In fact, such anticipations have beon partly realized this weok, the foreign absorption of stocks, whils novof the larga proportions, veing quite steadily maintained. At any rate it was suflicient to cause a_marked de- prossion in foreign exchange ratos and ren- dors gold exports impossible for the time baing. Removing, as this did, ono of the clouds which has' been hanging over tho speculative situation, the further prospect of effective support to the market from abroa d has exercised a taneible sustaning influenco and given to the goneral market a rencwed bullish tone. Apart from this change of sen- timent the actual effect of the week in con- nection with railroad and financial mattors Lias not been of any decisive character, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Oma ‘s Percentage of Increase Very Flat- tering—From Other Citles, New Yonk, April 8, —The following tablo compiled by Bradstreot's gives the clearing nouse returns for tho weoek ending April 7, 1502, and the percentage of increaso or de- creaso as compared with the corresponding weok of last year: cITIES. -~ oswazouy New York Boaton... Chicago Philadelotia. Bt. Louls. San Franciaco Buffalo. . Deiroit. Milwaukes Houston..... .. Indlanunolis Memphis. Columbus Richumol Dallas Martford. Duiuth. .. Nashvliic, Washinzton, St.Joseph, N Poorla. Portinn R Now Haven.. Portland. Mo Worcester Wilming Lowell Grand Rupidy, Seattle! racnso. . Des Moines. . Tacom Los Ltpcoin Wichitn Lexingte Hirming New Bodford, ‘opeki .. Iveston. avanoal Atlanta . *Binghamton Loulsvillo Tiulifax Toronto e False Economy is practiced by many peoble, who buy in- ferior articles of food becauso cheaper than standard gooas. Surely infants are entitled 1o tho best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden gle” brand condensed milk is the best infant food. Your grocer aud druggist keop it. el C. D. Woedworth & Co., successoss to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam strect, muan- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. e ‘We will for thirty days sell § full cushion safeties, 1892 pattern, new, for Ed Write for our catalogue. A, M. Perrigo & Co , 1406 Dodge street. e =y Leland Hotel, Chicago, Change of management, improvements of an important nature will be made at once, including new lavatories, new decorations, new furniture and carpets, ete., ete. Location finest in the city. “Pable strictly first-class, L. A. KITTREDGE, A, L. S| L Proprietors, LEwIs LELAND, Manage The Tariff Has not raised the price on Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There are many other brands, each represented by some inter- e! a! al sted person to he “just as good s the BurL Durnam.” They re not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and a We attach lthts tag to every bag of BULL DU%QHAM for the protection of the smoker, ttractive qualities of the genuine. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C. BAKING POWDER $0zs5.FOR29S ABSOLUTELY PURE. - JUSTTRY IT. EFJAQUES B CO, KANSAS CITY, MO, APRIL 9, 1892 $2.25 a Month Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Deafness, Headaches i« ornervons, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. CURED AT HOME. SpecificOxygen G iy Produces NATURALLY Pure Rich Blood, 9 Soft Rosy Gheaks! Glowing Health! FREE TRIAL INHALATIONS. Oxygen Book and Advice Free. Inhalations a Delightful Pleasure. Precious Lives Saved Daily. Callon or write today. The SPECIFIC OXYGEN €0., Cash Capital $100.000, 610 Sheely Bullding, cor. 15th and Howard streots Omnha, Nebraska. 0900000000609200000000000 EVERY =& Student §-H-0-U-L-D School Own a Dictionary, Library Caro should be taken to .t . + 4 . GET THE BEST. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE INTERNATIONAL, NEW FROM COVER TO COVER, 1S THE ONE TO BUY. It s o thorough xevision of the au thentic Unabric the times. ‘The work of revision occupled over ten years, more than a hundred editors being employed and over $300,000 ex- pended before tho first copy was printed. ged,” fully abreast of Sold by all Bookeellers, Q. & C. MERRIAM & C Springfield, Mess., U.S. A. Publishers, | WEBSTER'S % b4 : b $ : b b ° A3-Do not buy reprints of obsoleto editions. 2a-Sond for free 2909 amphlet containing specimen pages, illustrations, testimo- ¢ & nials, and fufl particulare. - * V0000000000660066900008 900966068066 00000- 3 AND BRAL Tlystorla, Dizziness, pus Prostrat on 'cnused by Mental Dep . specitic f it le, Tor tobac . We guarantee slx boxes Lo cure. boxes, with £ will send w guurant o to refund if not cured. Guar Issucd by Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Farnam St.. Omaha. A 10-MINUTE TALK with an able, conscientlous, skillful and suce cesstul Specialist. such as each member and each trained assist. aui of the famous firm of Drs. Betts & Betts 13 unlvorsally conceded tobe, may boworth more than $10,000 to the man who 13 sick, and who bas tried al} other means to secure reilef, butin vain. And yet that talk, valuablo as 10 18, Costs Nothing, 1f held in the private consuitation rooms of Drs. Betts & Betts, lor consultation 18 free, netonly to those who sall in person, but also 'to all the afMicted who writo thelr symptoms fully and enciose stamp "or reply. Maybe tha patlent 18 suffering from some one of thosn numerous, yet delicate malaales, which poliie soclety does not sce proper 1o discnss as a 50¢- 1al tople. In short the may be aMicted with Syphilis, Gonorrhea or Gleet. We can curehim. 1% may be Seminal Weakness. Bad enough, but no matler, we can cure bim, 1t way be Stricture, or Tlydrosele, or Varlcocele. Grent misfor- tunes, truiy, but we can cure hiw, Probably Piles, Fistula or Rectal Uleers. A terrible afiliction, but we can cure him, Sexual s and weakness, Nervous, Chronie ana ate )lseases—we cure then all, safely, surely, epeedily and effectunlly, by me lw:h \be woss advanced, bumane and suc- Constul. Eend 4 centafor our handsomely illustrated 120-page book. Consultatiou fiee, Call, or write, enclosiug stamp. s, Betds & Be 119 South 14th St., N. B Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb. ’ Dr, Balla}. ; The Leading Dentist digorders, di Third Floor, Paxton Blos' Telephone 10 16th and Farnam Sts, full set of & for #. Perfect it b without pi able bridgo Just the thing { drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED All t11ng st reasonable ral €Ut thls 0ut 107 8 guide. WITHOUT PAIN. work warrauted | As you pass our store any day this week you’'ll see dozens of men window street the else Douglas through erybody will be aroused up and take a you can’t help through the arrayed some- 9 Special. $7 in front of the east looking intently ¥R glass. Like ev=/ \SZUL( your curiosity and you'll step peek yourself— it. On looking glass, you'll see ! thing like forty orfifty 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 N4 you’ll see crowds of men \S'lllt laround the front tables on |the leftt On these tables $7.50 } you’ll see as soon as you can ~ . work your way through the 5/70(‘2(1[, crowd, great piles of the saw in the windows. —you'll see you'll see plaids Yyou’ll see see plenty of some pin head mevrchant tail- many of this see suits worth ones, buying from these tab- is the week of of spring suits, fefriinigi s tihte line of suits we ed at special tyvonty—f’ive—-seven fifty--eight twenty-five and eight fifty; suits that are around us for from tweive to fourteen dollars. Come and see them--it MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS are “Treated with Carbonale of Soda, Magnesia, Gocoa Potash or Bicarbonale of Sod: To partially supply the loss of natural flavor and color caused by this treatment, fragrant gums and dyes are used. &, Professor of Medi Physicia e greate Stoxmy Ri Iniversicy Colle ne at to the authority on ates'in his **F book of "Ll sustained admi istration of nates renders blood it is said, i ed corpuscl and impairs thi ion of the body.” Of amimoy carbor f o nd spirits of ammonia, hé ays: These pr aties 1’ common with the croup. L : and divs fstered oo and intestin For more than 100 Years the house of Walter Baker & Co. have made their Cocoa Prepa= rations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies or Dyes. 7 W. BAKER & CO., fiurchester, Mass, THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, as represented on this map. [ HiCAco) Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent, C. C, Lincory, Pass. Agent, PURE RYE. is a choice production from selected grain, distilled by the old hand-made process and doubly aged. It is more wholesome and palatable than whiskies made from corn (known as Bourbons) and, by reason of its age, contains no fusil oil. It is the purest, richest, smoothest, most Celicious and healthiest whiskey produced in Amer- ica. You may know it by its flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Kye and take no other. grading bonds the eily tr o'eloek noon of Ll the | Lirading bonds of the city of O A bonds wro duted May Ist, 15 vable from one 10 nine yoars it O, 10 denom #500.00 cach. With Inter cent per annum, payabie Ineipal able at | ‘o Bros. Now Y A 10,000, adin rlet No. 95 10.0 of Grading District No. .00 of Grading Distriet No. 20,00).00 of Grading District No. Fuch bid must state price and amount sought for and inolude wcerued luterest o date of delivery ut Omahi, Neb. 3 The right Is reserved 10 reject any and all Inds. . [ssued under churter power of cltigs o metropolitan cluss and Ordinance No. ubproved March Uth, 1862 44 “ HENRY BOLIL City Treu surer. Mehi2Gdsitm, §8.25 Special. —thirteen dollars—fourteen dollars—you’ll men who can afford to wear fifty dollars suits and men who can’t afford to buy five dollar [ Swi $8.50 Special. and not much more to buy. sy SO 1N E SUiLS you You'll see dark suits and light suits—you’ll see cheviots cassimeres and homespuns silk mixtures— [ and checks —me= stripes —— you’ll those hand - effects that the and ors show so season. You'll twelve dollars see new spring suits les,—FOR—this our annual sale and we are of- handsomest have ever offer- = Sale, at seven actually being sold costs nothing to look-« PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY Til3 Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, h_the Interost of those havinz elatn government 1s that of INVENTORS, whiy 93 bociase ¥ or 1 employ cannot bo rellabio ol d s groatly, € nof 1o nttorn sy tho viow of protocting tnyox lens or carcloss attorno 107 o ors fron worth £ L1at invoa. tlons nee well protasted by valll patonts THE Bd BUREAU has rotalned counsol 0xpari ln pateas, wractice; and 1y thereforo prepared 0o % patents, Conduct Interferenscy, Make special examinati Frosecute vejected cus Register trade marks antd copyright Kender opinions as toscope and valid- ity of patents, Prosecute and de suits, ete., eto. 1fyou have an favontion on hand send THE BEA BUREAU n skotch or photogzaph theraof, togothos with n brief description of the lmportant foaturos, and you will bo oncs advisod a3 to ths hust course 1 pursue. Models Ar0 not neco (sary unloss tho o ton I8 of a complicated nature. If othe fringing on your rights, or 1€ you ars Infringument by othoers, submit tho mAtLs AU for & rollabls OPINION Lefore ac BUREAU OF CLAIMS 0 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Neb, his Burean Is guarantecd tho Ploncer Press u {xaminer. Cuj this out and send it with youria quiry. ni i fringenyon DR. J: E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, 3 N THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS| OF "PRIVATE DI SES_GONOL RHOBA, STRICTUIL PHTLIS, GLEETAND ALL WEAKNESS ANH DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MA 00D, IMMEDIATE RELIEF TH OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS Write for eireulirs. N. E.Cor. 14th and Furna NEBRASKA National Bank. "~ Omaha, Nobi| Sts, U, S. DEPOSITORY. N OMAHA, NEB Capltal . $400,000 urplus A 66,690 Honry W. Yatey, prasldan) prosidnt. 1% 8. Mauilo). W. g, v o John 5. Colling, J. N, 1L Patrlos Lowls & Heed. Cashier. e THE TRO BANIK,