Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAIA DAILY BEE THURSDAY APRIL 14 1892 REPUBLICAY SKIRMISHERS, What is left of the Twenty-Eight Club Trying to Raise the Wind. STILL HUNT FOR COUNTY DELEGATES. The Broateh Crowd Sald to o Secking Anti- Hareison Men in the Interest of Thurss for Minneapolis-Unit 18 o Hurd hant has publican While the local democratic elep! been going round and round th eircus tont has been undergoing preparations for active business. The republican_county held in this city Priday, April vention will select sixty-th the republican stato convention which meets at Kearney April and hty-three convention will te 22, This con- tes to also ei delogates to the con: pual convention which meots in Omaha April 23, This latter convention will elect two delegates and two alternates to the national re puolican _ convention at Miuneapolis June 7. Tho y convention will elect four delegate: e und four alternates to Minucapolis. As cach congressional district sends two delegates to Minneapolis thers will be in all sixteon Nebraska delegates in tho national convention. It ia possiblo thut the state convention may nominate presiaen tial eloctors, vet this action may bo deferred to the state convention in the fall, which nominates state officers, Itis generally conceded that Douglas ¢ ty will Tuenish at lsast ono man for the Kear- ney convention to send to Minneapolis a8 delegate ut large and Douglas couaty will probably furnisk timber for both tho district delogntes, This district 15 composed of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington connties, whose total vote on governor iu 1890 was about 30,400, Tor tho past ten days thoro has been con- siderable activity = among the ward workers and wire pullers to capturo tho delegates to the coming county conven- tion. Most of tho buttonhol up to withinjthroe days nas bocn dono by what 1s left of the infamous Twenty-cight clut Charley Unit1s the self-apnoiuted bellwethe: of this faction. Ho is in constant, and close communion with the Joun McDonalds, the 12d Taylors, the John Clarkes, the Joo Red- wans, and' receives his imspiration partly from Broateh This B fered a Wa fight when Mereer us ¢ h factios erloo defe oatch udidate so-calied, that suf- in the last stato s pitted agamst Dr. r governor, has been for along timoe proparing for another sot-to. Whilo wobody knows unc fow care what Broatch wants it is certain that he has a consuming ambition to pose as the le the dominant ring of the republican der of arty 1n Douglas county. In order to croato the impression that he had some strenath at home lie and his followers have mado a practice of haunting the hotel rotundas for months fiiling republicans from the interior of the state with visions of greatness of the Broateh crowd and tho utter insienificance of Dr. Morcer's following. 1n fact Broatch’s frionds bave told tne stato politicians that Tom Majors could carry Omabia like a houso on firo und that Dr. Mercer wasn't in it. “Thoy bave also given it out with great unc- tion that Broatch can have the Douglas dele- gation either for congross or for governor, just as he might elect when the fruit became ripe enough to pick Tt is an open ret that the anti-Omaha campaign which Majors has been waging and tho revival of tho ghost dance ovor tho grave of Richards reccived its inspiration ut hiere 1 Onalia_among the anti-Morcer s who would make the outsiders believe that a combination might be effected through 'hich Majors could bo nominated for governor, aud one of Broatehs right bowers might become licutenant gov- ernor. Under this deal Broateh would put up his lightning rod to catch tho con- gressional nomination. Way down deep thero has also been & plot hatched to knock out P’resigent Harrison if such a thing is found to be possible, and to put up delegates who would either support Alger or Blaino in caso the Minneanolis convention could bo stampeded. Recont information from Wash- ington has boen rather encouraging to the intter element and John M. Thurston is quietly taking a hold with tho Broateh fac- tion, Thurston still believes that Blaine can bo boomed into a nomination in spite of bis declination, but the schemo is to do this work under cover, send an unin- structed delegation to Minneapolis with men who are known to bo ready to flop at tho proper moment. Aithough Mr. Thurston de- nies that he is a candidate for the Minneapo- lis convention, there are grounds for the suspicion that ne is a very busy muan justat this time. Oneof his trustcd ond most active wire pullers, Charl quit his job witn tho Unlon Pacific rond and {s now devotin, s entire timo to na- tional politics, Umt is rausackinz every wara for availablo material with which to make tho fight in_the republican caucuses next Friday. Unit was one of tho valiant crew that broke bread at the Lininger banquet and then sold the latter out to Cushing two years ago. Unit is mustering officer for this precious gang whoso purposo at_this timo is to capture the county convention and sub- stitute Blaine men for tho avowed Harrison republicans. This is their real object, though they are trying to conceal it. 5o far thero has been littlo or no work done on the other side, but the great, mass of republicans are not Liablo to stand faly by and xeo the party controlled by a gang of wreckers who have schemes of their own to advance regardless of the truo sontiments of republicans in Douglas county, i OO Bradycrotino is the only medicine 1 ever found that stopped my hoad from aching. I never lntend to be without it. Mrs. L., J. Hairston, Martinsville, Henry County, Va, L IN RAILROAD CIRCLES, Burlington Master Mechanies In Session— Notes and Personal The master mechanics of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad and its pro- prictary lines have an association which meets semi-annually to discuss matters je taining to their work with a view to oporat- ing in harmony and to giving each other tho benefit of their individual experionces, The assoclation is now holaing its regular meet- ng at tue Millard hotel with the following gentlemen prosent: G. W. RRbodes of Aurors, 111, superintend- eut of motive power of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, chairman; James Wilson of Aurora, sceretary: D, Huwksworth of Platts- mouth, superintendent of motivo power of the B, & M.; R. B, Acchibald, McCook; k. Jones, Creston, Ta.; R, D, Smith, Chicago: J. 1% Deemes, Ottumwa; W. H. Bartlett, Burlington; I, Chase, St Joseph; N, J. Paradise, Hannibal; Joel West, West Bur- lington; W. H. Lewls, LuCrosse, Wis. W. Eckerson, Beardstown, Il.; R. W, ville, Galesburg; A. Korsythe, Aurora; C. H. Quereau of Aurors, engincerof tests; Wiiliam Horsythe of Aurra, mechanical engineer; 8. L. Charles of Aurora, general supply agent; 12, W. Yates, chief clerk of motive power departmout, Messrs, Ibodes and William Forsytbe are accompanied by their wives, The assoclation met at half past 10 yester day morning ana will be in session two days. Tts proceedings rolate to mechanical mat- ters of no particular interest to the general reader. One of the Unfon Pacifio train checks stolen ten days ago bas turned up. It camo to headquarters n a lettor from a Council Blufls scalper, who stated that it had been picked up on the street in toat city on Mou- dny. The paper was ueither crumpled nor sofled, and the story of its fluding looks Bshy. J. R. Grifiths, » 'popular and' successful asscuger agent for the B, & s rocolved n deserved promotion, baviug been appointed to the head of the advertising department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy, He nas gone to Chicago 10 assume bis new duties, Dr. loeves, for two years past surgeon of the BB. & M. Relief association, with head. quarters at Lincoln and subsequently at Den- ver, 1s u the city on his way back from a visit to Now York. The doctor has resigned bis position with tho association aud is about Lo roturn east for & post graduate course with & possible wrip n‘Eurow. - In the New Schools, Toe fourih roow in the wew Cliftou Hill ; Unit, has for two years past traveling M morning, school was opened yestorda of 140, and There is a total enroliment th none above tho fourth grade. Superinten- deat Fitzpatrick is of the opinion that moro facilities il have to,be provided there with- in a year. The Monmouth Park school has an enroll- ment of twenty-five, e Satist Is guaranceed to every one who takes Hood' Sgrsaputilia fairly and according to : tions. Ihis is tho only preparation of which 100 Doses One Dollar” can traly be said, §3/~Havo yo sacn Hood's Rainy Day an Balloon Puzzie! For particulars send €. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass, tood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bil- 10usness, sick headache, coastipation T MICAWBERS. POLICE CO How the ¢ ng Grows O1d Walting for Some- thing to Happe The old gang was at the police court yester- day morning; the old, old gung that comes from no ono knows whel and fades into nothin, as regu as the sun rises and sets, They aro neither prisoners nor witnesses, but tho judges come and judges go, though ¢ and jailers, sergeants and cap tains, attorneys and reportars stop asido and vo fillad by othors, aay in and » sume old lounges in t the pillars their placos o day out, yoar ir ¥ gang fills the spectator: the window seats or loans and radiat ilent, im ovable, uninterested and unin. teresting they sit_there forever, waiting for nething—they do not know what, do not o what, but something which never hap- When tho room opens in the morning they filo in by and twos threes, young ar aded and vald-heade ), cloan shaven, flithy and cleanly? well-dressed _and seed, moon-faced and hatchot-faced, hun- v and well fod, tobacco-chewers and ' pipe- smokers and there they sit and wait, ‘The judgo comes brisily through the room and takes bis seat at tho desk; the prose cutor comes with his combplaints; the court oficer raps for order and tho sorgeants arshal up tho lino of vags, arunks and ais- rlies harvested during the uight, but the gaNg Was not waitiug for this aud nonv of them move a muscle, Oune by ono the John Doos, the Jakes and the Jacks shambleup to the judgo's desk and tell their monotonous storics. They wero not waiting for tuis. They never by any possibility hear a word said vy cither judge, witness or prisone ones Mrs. Annie | , an old lady with o comfortable, grandmotherly look about her old-fashioned bonnet and shawl,came ur. and talked to thejndge with many dramatic gestures, but the gang will never kuow till they road it in the papors that she was ex- plaining to the judge that sho was not drunk, that 15, not very, und that her only disorder consistea in praying to tho Lord Jesus to preserve her from her perseeutors who bad cast her iuto prison. They did not hoar her protest when tho judge hardened his heart and ined her & and costs, The drunks came up o one and gave cach s own version of tho old, old story of how ho was taken unawares but tho gang heard nover a word of the murmured con- versations. "Then tho prisoners marched down stairs again, detectives and policemen buttoned up their couts and went out into the storm, the judge buried himself in tho morning paper and the court officers went to sieep, The wind wailed through the ke ram dashed against the windows in gus the yeilow gas lights of the court room starod through the mists with a sickly glare and the old gang still sat there waiting, waiting. ‘I'here they will doubtless stiil sit and wait till police courts ave no moro or the ious something 'which has never hapoened and never been explained, happens. holes, the Dr. T. J. Williamson, Eustis, Fla., says: The bottleof Bradycrotine you ser.t mo was givon threo ladio: suffering from headache. The fect was instan- tancoas and very sausfactory. ekl AL D Cullimoe. ocuiist. 80 building C. D. Woodwortt Welty & Guy, 1316 0., successors to 1 street, min- ufacturers and dealer dles, ete. wn s in harness, sad- BUILDERS AND TRADERS, Important Matters Considered at an Inter- esting Session of the Organization, A well attended meeting of tho Builders and Traders exchango was held at noon vesterday. N. B. Hussey, tho pre occupied the chair,and comm 3 upon the address of Artiur MeAllister, pres ident of the National Association of Builders, which was delivered at the builders' con vention held at_Cleveland last January., Mr. Hussey, iueffect, saidthat tho loca builders should have a better appreci- ation of the advautage of proper organizu- tiou to placo the building business upon a planc as high as that of any busiuess prac- iced in the country. Hoe urged the frator nity in the direction of nigher and better business mothods, to insist upon the correc- tion of some of the abuses from which he said the buildors are suffering. Mr. Hussey was of the opinion that it was the universal sentiment of the builders to take some action in the movement of separate organization, At present the plumbers, carpenters and bricklayers have separate’ and distinct or- ganizations and are _auxiliaries to the Build- ers and Traders oxchange. No other trades have separate orgauizations. The reports on these wera fuvorable, aud it appeared to be tho general opinion that oven the architects should be organized in ordor that they could afihate with the contractors, It was also thought that all contractors’ bids on buildings shoula be opened in architects’ offices at & specified time aud in the proscuce of the competing bidders. After further discussion Fred McConnell \Vllrs «l'l:\llcd upon to read McAllister's address in full. Lawyor H. D. Estabrook who had been invited to attend and adiress the meeting, sent a letter of rogret, statizg that he was obliged to be in tho south, T'he city council's ordinance regulating tho sizo and shape of common brick used in the construction of buildings in this city, was adopted, Tho size of brick, in accordance with the ordinance, 18 a uniform make and of a national size, cight and one-fourth inches in length, four inches in width and two ana one-fourth inches in thickness, Shortly beforo 1 o'clock the exchange sorved un elegant luncheon to its members, e Sufferors from cataren can find velief and a suro cure by using P1s0's remedy for Ca- tarrh, All druggists. 50c, ———— RELICS OF THE WAR, nts Furnis! Accounted for at Lust, Captain James E. Ayres, Cuptain Charles A. Worden and Lieutenant Charles M. T'ru. it were detalied yesterday as o board of survey 10 weet at the quartermaster's depot to fix the responsibility for eighty-eight head balters and straps and 200 horse and mule coverings invoiced by Captain Charles I, Humphroy, assistant quartermaster, to Lieu- tenant Philip A. Hottens, assistant acting quartermaster battalion Ninth cavalry, Pine Itidge agency, auring the outbreak of 1800, and for which no receipts Lave been fur: nished, The board found that tne vroperty had been turned over 1o a commanding ofticer by Lieateuant Bettens, who died a short time ago. Lieutenant Jefferson D. Poindexter, as- sistant surgeon at Fort Niobrara, is ordered to proceed to Fort Randall, S, 1., and accom- pany company G, Twenty-first infantry, to their new post at kort Siduey and remain there as wedical ofticer until the return of Assistant Surgeon Tesson, absent on tem- porary detached service. Licutenant George McK. Wiiliamson, Sixth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, is ordered 1o veport ac Jefferson Barracks, Mo, April 25, to con- duct recruits to the Department of the Platte, Army Equipm at Pino Ridge _—e llna‘“'“on' dizziuess, Take Beechaw's Pills. Bullding Permits, The following permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Tukey & Allen, one and one-halt-story frame dwelling, orty-third aud Luko streets. . A Nine minor perui Total ® 1.5% 028 WAS MME. MODJESKA'S MAID Varied Experience of a Plaintiff in a Suit Against the City, ROBBED BY AN UNGRATEFUL BOARDER Then She Broke HWer Aw Damages from the City—Attaching Siduney Smith's B Other Court Dolngs. le and Wants The case of Carolite Fellman against tho city of Omaha ison trial in Judgs Doa court. In this instance the plaintiff seeks to recover £,000 for a broken ankle. On the night of February 18, 1801, she was walking along Dodgo str ne's to her residence, which was near Twentioth, Between Eighteenth and Niueteenth streets she stepped upon a broken plank and allegos to have sustained the injuries charged in tho petition. The plaintiff in the case was prior to her residenco in Omaha Modjeska’s waiting waid, and was tho recipient of a number of costly presents from that noted actross, but all of this, togother with a watch and quite a sum of monoy, 00k wings and flew whilo Mes, I n whs coufined to hor bed follow- ing the time of the accident. At that time Mrs. Fellman was keeping roomers and among tho namber was v stylish young man fr He was an agrecablo follow a : 10 1ho pe of the household. On account of his littlo acts of kindness he was given th dom of the house, While ho was _enjoying this freedom ho robbod his landlady of her jewelry and money, alter which bo lit out Tor parts unknown, Attaching Sldney Smith's Sidnoy ith, the architoct who left the city so hurriedly a few days ago, has been calied into court to auswer attachmont pr ceedings brought by Charles E. Summer. The plaiutiff alleges that a few days ago he purchased from Smith a note of 100 purport- ing to have been signed by Elmer D. Frank and ono for §230 purporting to have been signed by Kmory A, Cobb. In lis petition tho plaiutiff stutes that ho has bacome con- vineed that both aotes are forgerie: Other Court Cases. In Judge Fe: w's court the case of ward Harris against Dorsey B. Houck, con- stable, is on trial. The plainuf alleges that as conitable, Houck wrongfully took and detained his property, amounting to several hunared dollars, The criminal court drew a motley crowd to Dsten to the testimony in the case of the stateagainst Ed A. Koen who was indicted by tho grand jury on the charge of haviag crimimally libeled W. S. Shoomake: The state expects to prove that as the corre- spondent of a sensational paper published at Kansas Cif the defenaant wrote sever: articles which were wholly false, in wh the complaining witness, Shoemaker, w dto have held improper rolations witi Nettie Wilson, A. Johnson has sued tho German In- pany of Buffalo, N. Y., and the rance company of Quiney, lil., bt of S0 against cach of the companie: Plaintiff was the owner of a drug store av Twentietn and Lake streets, which burned on the night of January The stock was insurad with these 'com- pauics, which now refuse to pay the loss. So to spenk, Emily Barr wont out of court with a black cve last unight. She was tho owner of n lot at Thirteenth and Blaine streets. When the gradeof South Thirteenth street was chaoged appraisers reported to fre rots, many | T GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, A New Bank Adteady a Splendid Success, At the annual meeting of tho stock- holders of thesGerman Savings bank yesterday the acers and directors were unanimously re-elected for the ensuing yoar and the regular annual cash divi- dend was deelsred. The cashier, in making his report. said: “In submitting a statement of the con- dition of our bank at the close of busi- ness Saturday. 1802, permit mo first, by way of explanation, to call your attention to the fuct that the twelve months last past have been the least profitableand the most trying in bank- ing circles experienced for years. Not g0 much on account of the scarcity of money, as the uncortainty of deposits cnused by o lack of confidence and o feeling of mistrust which prevailed over couatry. Banks doing an ex- lusive savings business, ave only re- quired to Kkeop 5 per cent of their de- posits availuble, while banks whoso | charter authorizes both commercial and savings, as ours does, are reauired to keep 20 per cent available, but as ter of extremo safoty, wo have of d from 50 to 40 per cent of deposits in available funds during all » steingent times, You ean readily see how t would reduce the carnings of an institution like ours while our rates of interest and expenses continue tho same. You will notice, however,that we have mado most remarkable gains in ov department by comparison with our statement of one year ago. Sinco our organization Juns 2d, 1800, we have opencd 1, savings nccounts, 678 commercial ounts, and issued cortifieate of de- posit: during the same time have paid ,000 in dividends and 17 08 inter- ost to depositors, Our deposits are $487,042,08, 7 Tn certainly a magnificent show- ing and the Germuns are to be congrat- ted on these splendid results. his was the last bank organized in the city and has alveady passed nine of the estublished banks in the line of de- posits. A consc credit to any prosperons bank is o v. The Gos 1 talked for years of starting a financial institution nd the success attained shows what unity of action will do when properly dirccted. el i, METHODIST GENERAL CONT IRENCE, At Omana, May, 189 ccommodation of those desir- W\t points east of, in the vi- For the Ing to vis cinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Puacitic will sell ickets at one fave for the round trip. Tickets on sale to 80 inclusive, limited to June skets or additional information apply to your nearest agent Union Pa- cific tent. - Omaha, Nebraska, where tho Metlo- dist general conforence will mect in May, is in the center of the Great Rock Islind System, and partics can go via this line from Chicago, St. Paul ot Min- noapolis, Peoria, Keokuk, lowa: Water- town, S. D., Denver, Pucblo, Libo I nd Minco in the Indian Te No rond entering Omuba has itory, and all visit- 0’ secure supurb tory. wide a vange of t ing this conference the city council that her property had uot | service over the Great RRock Island. been dumnged. She did not "liko this ! JonN'SepasTiaN, G. W% and P. A, finding, and appealing from the reportof tho 1 (1, R, I, & P. Ry.. Chicago, i1, appraisers, suced the city to recover §7.500 X 2 Gt alleged damages, Monday the trial of the e causo was commenced in Judge Kevsor's SoveEnOERBOURv L LT A N Loh: court and yesterday aftornoon 1t was sub- | Avrons, Apnl To tho Editor of Tun mitted toa’jury. Withiu two hours a ver- dict for the dofendant was returned. ol Siekness Among Children, Especially infauts, is prevalent moro or less at all ns, but'is largely avoided by giv- ing proper nourishment and wholesome food. The mwost suceessful and reliabla of all is the Gnil Borden *'Eaglo’” Brand Condensed Miik. Your grocer aud druggist keop it. ok Ui Drunkenness, A disease, tre: such and pe nently cured. No publicity. No infi Harmless and c ofer by permission to Bu lington Hawkeye. Send 2e stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. “Home treatment. ctual. R o OMAIIA AND RETURN, One Fare for the Round Trip. _ For the accommodation of thoso desir- ing to visit at points eust of, in the vi- cinity of, or at Omaha 1 May during the session of the Methodist General Conferenco, the Union Pucific wili sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fure the for round trip. Tickets S to 30 inclusive, limi on sale d to June For any adaitional information apply to your neurest agent U, I. system, Ber: o dn reply to the. articie in Sunday’s Ber about the record atthe Soldiers and Sailors home, pleaso say: That statement was just the facts in re- fard to the stanaing of the visiting and ex- amining board according to the decision of supremo court of the state, and of right should be noticed in the journal of said board. srnor Boyd had removed the old board and appomnted a new one. The supreme court said Governor Boyd was, at his_elec- tion, a subject of the qucen and uot a citizen. Governor Thayer reinstated the old board. What could the secretary of the board do ex- cept make an entry of the facts? She did o in her own language, aa | when the decision of the United States court came, an entry shoula have been made describing ' the new status, The_expunging was justa partisan move for political effect, Captain H. 1. Pal- mer calls tho eatry “'Mrs, Bates' resolution.” A falso statement ot gave her adverso criticism. It was nota resolution. It was uot given a3 the official action of the visiting and examining board. It was not recorded in the miautes of an ofiicial meetmz of the board. 1t was simply a sentiment of the us of the board in the light of the de- cision of tho supreme court. It was a cor- rect memoranas snd should so have re- mained, at lest until the decision of the su- premo court, ob which it was bused, was unged, is the opinion of, yours respect- 2 Mus. LaNa A Barus, THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. STOKING is not like other kinds. it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere, S0 7 over25 YearS e [e aomSuonna Tanaceo, TO BACCO 3 ] d It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor, Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has ma.e Made only by BLACKWELL'’S DURHAM TOBACCO €O., Durham, N. C. READY RELIEF FOR PAIN instantly stops the most excruclating pains; naver? or xprains, bruises, baickache, pain in ths chast or sid:s, heala I or any extornal pain, a few applications, ing the pain to instantly stop. 1o congastlons, infl all of th ralgin, lumbago, scitica, pains in the sm peuted applleations are necassa 1L spasms, nausea, fainting spells, nervousn nd quickly cured by taking inwardly Ocents a bottle; sold by druggists. ure or preventive of Fever and Ague. Mgl abt 0t s nerat 12, toathaes, rubbed on by hand, act like mazic, caus- mations, rieanatism, nea- bavk, mo-e extonded and ve arnal paing, dlarchey, dyseatary, eolie, ) sle ealessness, aro reliovod instantly 060 drops in half a tumbler of water. With RADWAY’S PILLS there is no better OR_OLD sulfering from FAILING MANHOQOD, uightly cruissions, convulsions Ever 8RO, MAN can be G and VIG- CROUS 0 all respects BE A MAN: \| by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or nervous Frouration, caused by the use of opiuw, tobaceo o aleohiol, wake Uiness, wental depression, loss of power 1 cither sex, spermistor- ¥ PTER USK, rhasa caused by seifabuse and over Indulgence or any peisonal wek Dess ca restored to perfect health and (he NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, We give 8 Written guarantee with 6 boxes 40 cure any case of refund the money, §1 box; 6 bozes §3 For sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co, S PURE There Ly € the ma-ket, butit has >ad _all dyubt that DUF PURE ICINAL O for Pacu 2, Malar \dinir- able. Tt to 1d pucifies the blood. WOMEN 4 in this grand vrosaration all fromthe sufe ing of theirses, whilo to MEN it bringsnew life and I nparts frosh vigor to the whole sys em. 1t cun vined at ail draggists and groce s d for ofic book THE DUFFY'S MALT W{ISKEY (O, Rochester, N. Y. PO0COROOOQ ave no appoetit digestion, Nic adiche, vall run Tutf's Tiny Pills® @ ey tono up the wenk st huild up the flagging ¢ 0086660866 A 10-MINUTE TALK With an able, consclentious, sklliful and sues cesstul Specialist. such ns oaoh memver and each tralned assist. ani of the famous rm of Drs. Betts & Betts {3 untversally conceded tobe, may beworth more than $10,000 to the man who fe sick, and who other means to secore relief, but in v et that talk, valuable s 1t 18, Costs Nothing, 1 Lield in the private consuitation rooms of Drs. Betts & Betts, for consultation is free, netonly to those who eall in person, bub also 'to all the afMiicted who write tietr symptoms fully and enciose stamp for reply. Maybe the patlent is sufferiog from some one of those numerous, yet delicato maladles, which polite soclety doea not see proper to discuss as a soc- 1al topic. 1n short the may be afliicted with Syphilis, Gonorrheea or Gleet. We cen curebim. It may be Seminal Weakness. Bad enough, but 1o matter, Itmaybe Stricture, or Hydroeele, or Varicoce tunes, truly, but we can cure him. Piles, ula or Reetal Ulcers. A terrible afiliction, but we can cure him. y Sexual disorders, digcases and W Chronic and Privato Dis all, safely, surely, speed| methods the most advax cessful. nd 4 cents for our handsomely illustrated age book. Cousuitation free. Call, or write, enclosing stamp. Drs. Betds & Betls 119 South 14th St.. N. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neh. THE BEST tried &l And we can cure him, Great misfor- Probably Nervous, o them cetually, by ed, huwane and suc- NISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. Is the b:st for all purposes, b:- ©iuse it 18 positively pure and m 1~ ture. Ivis exce:dingly pleasant to the taste and has a delicious bou- quet. N. B—It doesn't burn nor sca'd the throat or stcmich like inferior whisk>ys. It is recommended by the Lest phy:icians. Bold on'y at high class hot»ls, drug and liguor stores. 4})1\[1[1!“].V\Nlinr CO,, CHICAGO, o Dr.Bile v, 9 The Leading O Dentist Third Floos, Paxton Bloo'n Telephone 108 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teeth on rubber for &, Porfect it meeth without plates or removable bridge work Just the thing for slogers or puulic speakers, never drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All flliog at reasonable rates,all work warranted ut'this 0 utfor guide. TRADE MARK. SPECIAL EASTER CHEVIOT KNEE PANT SUITS $4.50 QUALITY CHOICE of The Cheviots are sietly all wool. They each side, and pants have bandsare made of Naumke on che 800£‘Boy on each side of it. PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. ual with the Interost of thoie havin: elaln against thegovernment Ls that of INVEN TOR3, wi) often lose the banotit of valua! nilans bos iy of the Ineompetency o a0 atorig i employed to o 1 Lo emplogint eanpazaat aal \s, for L1y valny if notentiroly, upoa ta) 3y, Zinventors fryn worth 110 seing Lt 1y tod by valld pitanty, Tl nad counsol ex) 0fore proparsd Ly 5y tiony B practic Gotain pat Condiet Enterferences, o woll prot AU has rota Fand s U Make special exaninationy, Froscente rejected cases, Kegister trade maris @l conyrigh? toscope and valid- Bendey opinions « of patents, trasecute a end infr auits, ete., efe. Ifyou have an invontion on hand send 10 BEE BUREAU n sketeh or photograph thersof, togethas nyeme s with a brief de<cription of the Important teaturas, and you will visod us 0 ths bost courss Ly pursue. Mo coanary unless tho 1nven- ton Is of a nature. If othors aro In- on your rights, or It you ars cnarged with it by others, submit tho mattorto TG for w reilable OPINION befors aeting oa THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaly, Neb. g2 This Burean Js guaranteod by the Onnhe Bee, the Ploneer Press und the San Francisco Examiner. Cujy this out and send it with your i quiry. INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIHS Persons who haye lost property from Indian raids should file their claims under the Indian ution Actof March ', 15 L The tiuels , anl the elabns are tiaken up by tho courtn the orler In which they are recoived, Tak» Notice thatall contracts entsred into with attorneys prior 1o ths At ars muly null and void, Information given and all claims promptly attended to by the 4 BEL BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 220 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASICA §¥This Bureau fs anteol by the Omuhu Bee, the Plonoer Press and tho San tner. - IRST i e pNDAMONG Fastest. and Fioeat 1o (ho World, ‘LONDONDERRY AND GLABGOW. : ;. EW Y‘"""Ahl i I!Ilnl NAPL! SALODH, SEVIND-GLASS AND STEERADE H;O?C‘“. iNGu‘!“fl, IRISH & ALL D!FTIVNIIH;'AL X;?D1A|fl~ a1 AL A Visoy Odors (o croat Baieh A4, L Ddt o e ¥ HENDERSON BROTH ago, HL NEW YORK. YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist {01 boltio of Big G The o non-poisonous remedy | the unnatural disc private debilitating w to womei. s days without & publicity of o doc 'The_U'niversal American Manufactured by The Evans Chemical C. CINCINNATI, O, V. A peculiar L o few i OFFERING _‘—“_-_-—- IN QUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OF $2.50 asur Come brown, ternut, snuff, wood and tan. They ars styleg, the coats having four corded plaits down the front on seven more down the middle of the back. two front and ons hip pookets, and the waist= g Jean, are gotten up infully as good style as the chevio's, though different, the coats having four corded plaits down es in front and either four more down cach side of one wide flat plaitin the middle of the back The pants are made same as the wearing new “Nebraska” two-fifty suits on Easter Sunday. EIGHT HUNDRED THANKFUL BOYS. 300 CASSIMERE KNEE PANT SUITS $4.50 QUALITY »mea shades tobaceo, but in all the hanc Havana, gotten up in neat and natty The rein handsoma plaids,in light shades. They hey are strictly all wool ths . or with four corded *h bac REGULAR Army and Navy - Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Satlors, Seamen and Mar-, ines in the Uniled States 1\‘;;/7,, since the War of the RebeHion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in °‘the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sams service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they arz not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such personsre also entitl « t> pension whether discharge: 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 wound injury or discase which still disables theme for mannab labor. Widows and Children LLE of persons rendering servié® in the regular army and navy wnce the War ar Entitled to Pension. if the death ofthesoldjer wasdue {0 his service, or ozcurred while he was in the service. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser=- vice since the War of the Rebal- Jion, or after dischargs from the service, from a cause originat- ing the 1, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labor for sugport, whether tha soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICAE As to title to pension, ADDRESS G EOT Bee Bureau of Claiiis nROOM , BEE BUILDING, A SEND FOR CATALOCUE. N BATETES, vith Koblet Tunty E.C, MEACHA