Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 8

EXAMINING STRANG'S BOOKS New World's Fair Commissioners Organize and Take Up Neglected Work. CHARLES A, COE CHOSEN PRESIDENT Embarragsment Consequent Upon the fe- of tMaadliag the Fands nission—Som s of the sponsibiti ot 1 Old 1 nditur rd's Exp ‘The Nebraska World's Ialr commission mot at tho Millard hotel yesterday mor- ning and repaired 1ts shattered or- ganization by olecting Charles A. Coo of this city prosident and treasurer wna A, H. Gulo of Bassewt, secre tary. Commissioners A.J. Sawyer of Lin- coln, Seth | oy,of Grand [eland, M. H. Weiss of Hebron and J. B, Steward of Bene dict, were also present, and Commissioner General Joseph Garneau met with them, The morning seasion was devotod to the consideration of the accountsof A. L. Strang, ex-president and treasurer. Mr. Garneau threw the commission into porplexity by an- nouncing that ho had possession of the re- rt, vouchers and deposit cortificates of Mr. -ang, which he brought to tho meeting as # courtesy 10 the governor. Ho said he had no right to their possession and wanted to bo rid of e respousioility. On tho other hana Mr. Con had not qualified by giving m bond nand was without legal authority to hold state funds, After con- siderablo discussion the commission passed a resolution authoriziug Mr. Garnead to de- liver and Mr. Coo to roccive tho remnants of Mr. Strang's administration, and Mr, Mobloy reassurad his colleaguos with the ro. mark that that solution of the emergen would probavly pass muster, inasmuch as ail but §13 of tho funds exponded had been paid out irrogularly. In similar manner Mr. Saw- yer was relioved of the custody of five county warrants for §0 each, What the Itecord Shows. Tho commission then sottled down to tho examination of Mr. Strang’s accounts, That gentleman roported his receipts at £,030.50 and his disbul balance of £2,0: 1 In oxaminiug bis vouchers the commission- ers oxpressed mild surprise at the number of boxes needed for the state fair grain ex- hibit, and said somo hard things avout W. W. Carder’s bills for labor on the boxiug, but concluded that the vouchers would have to leaving a ments at $1, bo passed. M. Sawyer objeotod to a bill of the Hub Printing company of Kearney, but on oxamination it was concluded ' that tho prices were not moro than_double thoso ordinaril arged, and it was concluded that s too small an item to warrant logal proceadings. When the voucher of L. Moyer & Co. of Lincoln for £30.50 for discounting stato war- rants was roached Mr. Weiss said with ir- reverentomphasis that he would never vote to approve 1t, and several other commissio ors were of th samo mind. A motion by Mr Steward to disapprove the payment was held in abeyanco by tho statement that Goy- ernor Boyd haa said that state warrants wero ata discount, and President Cos sug- gested that it miziit be discourteous to the governor to adopt such a motion. Several commissioners insisted that state warrants m, vut the dis- off to a voucher of Mr. Strang his _own oxpouses on a 1rip to Chicazo 1n December. It was stated that he had charged up a hotol bill of 10 for fivo days, an item of & for cab and car fare, and another of £ for extra meals and incidentals. This prompted sarcastic re- marks, and a suggestion to have Mr. Strang come bafore the commission and explatu his transactions was accepted as the quickest solution of the vouchers in question. Will Not Approve His I ‘When the Nebraska Columbian commis- slon adjourned yesterday morning Comumnis- sioner General Garneau voluntesred to seek ex-President Strang and ask him to appear at the afternoon session, but he reported at that meeting that he had not_succeeded in finding Mr. Strang. Then tho commission again attacked the ex-treasurer’s accounts, but gave 1t up after ficuring out that Mr, Strang haa drawn $40 for a six-day hotel biil in Chicago, whilo ex-Commissionor Gen- eral Greer had received but §28 for the same tme st the samo hotel, “Tho commission deeided Mr. Strang’s report. It was simply put on file and Mr. Mobley was appointed a com- mittee to investigato Mr. Strang's bill for $118 and L. Me & Co’s bill for .50, Quite a number of items in other bills struck the commissioners as excessive, but they wero pussed over on the ground that it would bo o l0sing gamo to_attempt to recover the arges, All tho vouchers have been reasurer Strang, and tho only re- is o begin suit against his bondsmen. Rtoutine Work, A large part of the afternoon was con- sumea in adopting & new set of by-laws, Uunder these rules tho prosiaent apointed Mr. Sawyer an auditing commwittee, Mr. Mobloy o printing committeo and Messrs, Weiss, Steward aud Garneau o builaing com: mittee. Me Low May, B. F. B, Kennedy and Georgo O'Brien, state fish commissioner vresented the commission with their views on a fish exhibit, Commissloner” General Garneau read a communication from Mrs, Briggs and Mrs, Langwortby, the national female commis- sioners, asking the apoointment of six women Toget Up an exuibit of tho handiwork of Nebraska women for the national building at Chicago. No action was taken, but Mr. Gar- neau intimated that he would appoint o board of three women and limit (he compen- sation 10§38 duy and oxpenses whilo on duty. 1€ was decided to ask tho legislature for £0,000 1nstead of §,000 for the borticultural exhibit, Four sets of plans for tho Nebraska build- ng wore submitted by Architects Voss of Omaha, Brage of Grand Island, Brabrouk of Kearvoy und Woods of Lincoln. The esui- on them ranged from $14,000 Lo §15,500. Plans Adopted, At the evening session the plans submitted by Henry Voss of tais city were adopted, conditioned on the cceptance of the samo by tho Chicago construction committee and tho iving of a bond to be approved by the build- ng committee guaranteeing that the buildyng could Bo erected for tho sum named, Ad- vortisoments for proposals from builders will bo prepared this morning and arrangements mado to begin the erection of the structure &8 5000 as possible, e ‘This Is to testify tiat I have tested the medical proverties of Dr. J. B. Moore's Tree of Life remedy to my eutire satisfaction, and can most heartily recommend it to the suf feriug aud afilicted everywhore, to be all claimed for it in the above statement., Last spring [ was suffering from loss of appetite, constipation, ete., ovigivating from kiduey ud liver trouble, 'ana I'had not used ons bot- to of this groat lifo remedy uatil 1 was greatly relieved, My wife, also, being at & very critical stage “in life, was suffering much at times, and by the use of this remedy has been saved zom much suffering and pos- #ibly from premature death. Our youngest son's health for soveral yoars has been yery delicate. He contracted " some lung troubie by taking cold with measlos, which produced great nervous dobility and ‘ocoasional bleed- g of the lungs; he has used some four bot- Ues of Treo of Life, and feels ana looks as though new iif. A‘mnl been given bam. 1f you . were commanding @ premit cussion wandered for to port, ot to approve . MitLen, Pres. Eldor, Box 04, Carlisle, lowa. For sale vy all druggists, - Delayed Public Lnprovements, The membors of the Board of Public Works were in session for two bours yesterday trying to figuro out just when the city would be ready to start on this season's paving. After revolving the question in their miuds they decided that it would be impossible to put down a yard of pavement before the middle of June. This state of affairs, the membors argued, was brought about by the dilitory acts of the council 1n not passiug the ving ordinances, ‘The ordinances are disposed of in’this wise: First the councll passes an ordinance creating the paving districts, following it up by ap ordinance notifylog property owuers that they bave thirty days in which to select the paving materiai to be usea. When th bas been accomplished another ordinsnco is passed, ordering the streets paved und in- atructing the Board of Publio” Works to in- dte bids, This baviog been mocowplished | the contracts arelet and the lucky bidders are allowed ten days in which to got ready 10 g0 on with their work. This takes time and much yet remains to do, as the orainance ordering the streets paved has not yet heen before the council. The membvers of the Board of Pablio Works hiold (0 the opinfon that if the council had started on these paving ordinances early in tho season, oversthing would bave been in shapo so that paving could have com- menced s enrly as May 1 wnd not under any circumstances later than the middle of the month, o — Dewitt's Sarsapariiia claansas the blood, — Built on the Rock, Tha Houston Cufoe institute is building n permanent businoss upon a solid foundation. It has proven by its suc- cess in the most difficult enses, that it 1 cure the liquor, morphine and to- baceo habits without subjecting the P tient to danger or loss of time from his or her rogular occupation, It is with- out question the only safe ande ave cure. reful investigation will pr ve these statemants to be _true. Institute N. E. corner 15th and Howard streets. Srices bkbe D Cullimore. oculisi, 833 building ———— IN THE COURTS. Today's Grist of Matters I tlon of Justice: ‘iheieis an insurance firm in town that do0s not propose 0 sit around and have any insurance company pull the strings unless it can have a say. This firm1s composed of two members, C. B. Ady and N, I. Hess, and to- gother they have stepped into tho courts, whero they propose that the German Fire In- suranco company of St. Paul, Minn,, shall pay them §16,830, besides the costs attending the law suit. The story as told by the petition in the caso is like this: - During the month of May, 1501, Ady and Mosher contracted with the Jnsurance company to become its general agents, They wore to have 2 per_cent on all fire risks writton in Towa and Nebraska, with an additional 5 per cont on_all tornado risks. In July of that yoar Mosher sold bis sharo of the business to Hess and about that time tho insuranco company declared the five-year contract at an end. Now the ~two partaers proposo to recover the amount that they would have maaeif the contract had been continued i force. Snaw & Kuehule, two lawyers from Den- nison, ., havo a suit of their own on trial bofore Judgo Fergu a jury, whero are soeking to over §10,000 from Carl . Ediing of this city. It is tho pay for services and advise that thoy want. clatm grows out of a suit against Louis Bradford, in_which aw firm appeared for tho plaintif. Juage Davis will call tho dismissal docket of the February term in the laree court room in the court houso at 10 o'clocik Thursday morning, There are 153 cases to be dis- missed. Tho casa of the city of Omata against A. I, Kelmer was put on trial in Judge Davis’ court, The defendant is charged with having violated tho hack ordinanco and re- fused to cboy the commands of a police- man to move on. A number of cases on_the crimioal docket were di ed. Amoog them wore: . o, 1unning an employment agency in violation of the city ordinances; John 15, Stevenson, tearing up pavement without first securinga permit; Charles Da- vis, improperly impounding cattle and John Wishartinger, reuting a house for pur- poses of prostitution. Charles J. Glenn, at the suggostion of his father, was declured incorrizible and sen tenced to a term in the reform school. Charles Kane, charged with having thrown rocks and sticks ata woman, was placod on trial and a verdiet of not guilty retarned. The hearing on the claims against the de- tunct grocery firm of C. B. Mooro which was set for this morning in the county court. was continued until toda Is it semsible? is it reasonablel Is it economy, to suffor yourself and worry others with a headache when Bradyerotine will re- lievn you in fifteen minutes. 1t costs only 50 ~conts a bottle. (S There are soaps made outside of Ne- braska which pretend to employ Ne- iska labor. Do not pbe deceived. ion soap is the Nebraska brand. The that Edling haa the Iowa CONFERENCE At Omaha, May, 1802, For the accommodation of those desir- ing to visit at points east of, in the vi- cinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pacific will sell lickets at ono fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 80 inclusive, limited to Juno 1, 189z For tickets or additional information apply 1o your nearest agent Union Pa- cific systen. e POSTOFFICE BURGLARS CAUGHT. Men Responsible for the Plattsmouth Job Avrested in the Blufrs, The three burglars who robbed the postol. fice at 3 o’clock Monday morning during the progress of a five at Plattsmouth, were cap- tured yesterday afterncon in 8 sa- loon at Council Blufts vy Fire Chief Pickens of Plattsmouth, The robbers got $150 in postago stamps, £100 belonging to the Grand Army, and the stamps and $51 were recovored when the ar- rest was made. The robbers were taken by surprise and offered resistance by throwing spittoons and making o hard fight., Pickens held themn at bay with a revolver until the Council Bluffs police camo to the rescue, Pickens went to Chief of Police Seavey aud asked for two men to assist him in making tho arfest bofore the robbers could have time to get overthe bridge, but the chief refused the request. S, One Minute, One minute time ofton makes a great dit ferenco—a one mnute remady for bronehitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., of ourse is 8 blessing, neb Cough Cura is such a romedy. 1or salo by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oudminute, —_— Union soap employs nearly fifty per- sons, atl Nebraska lubor. Other soaps which advertise to employ Nebrask labor, employ only one man—a salesman, Which deserves Nebraska patronage? —_— Entertaln tfor the People’s Convention, Thus far sccommodations for only 3,000 people have been securea for delegates to the people's party convention, which is to be held in Omana the first week in July, The local committeemen say that these accommo- dauons bave been secured at the hotels, and unless boarding houses andjprivate families come to the rescue the delegates and visitors accommodations, Secrotary Nason of the Board of Trade de- sires the numes of all who carn take care of people. Boarding heuses are not asked to do It gratis, ss they wiil ba paid a good rate for every one accommodated, —1 Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rocktord, Ill, writes “I’rom personal exparience I can recommond DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility," -— Doing he D tves. Chief of Detectives Haze has made the following semi-montbly report of arrests mado the first two weeks of April by the city detectives: Savage, Haze and Dempsey, 1: Savage and Dempsey, 14; Savage, 2; Hazo aud Dempsey, 1; Dempsey, 2; Hazo and Savage, 8: Haze, 3; Vaugbhn and Corey, 6; Cook and Corey, 6. Of this wumber wn vrisoners were discharged, the others being convioted and fined and turned over w0 the district court. e — ‘‘Late to bed and early to rise will shorten tho road (0 your home in the skies.” But early 1o bed and a * tlo Early Riser,” the a::l that wakes life longer and better and viser, —_—— Result of & Junket, Just three years ago yestorday the Board of Trade started on its famous excursion trip through the Black Hills, and the board, says Secretary Nason, has been doubly repaid for the expenses of it. Omaba bas been placed iu more friendly relation with other cities aud the trip has been the meaus of nducing uumobers of business men to come to the city. A similar trip to Monlaua 1 coniemplated lmhur 1o May or June, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN DIXON'S NEW LEASE OF LIFE Exeoutive Olemency Baves the Soldier From Hanging on a Holiday. EXECUTION DAY FIXED NOW FOR MAY 20 ixecus The New Turn in Events Will Prob the Opposition to Maving the tion on the Court Nouse Grounds, Dixon has been respited. United States Marshal Slaughtor recoived a telegram at 10:30 o'clock this morning, that will, when properly attested, give Clinton E, Dixon a now lease of lifo, ana for another month he will be enabled to more thoroughly perfect his preparations for entering the HeXt Wo ‘I'hio telegram read as follows: WASHINGTON C.. Aprll 10.—B, Slauznter, Unitod s Marsh 2 Tho president tho execution of the'ss Dixon until Friduy Acknow- ledge receiptof this, ArLbricn, Acting Attorney General, ‘The marshal at ouca telegraphed back to Washington for official coutirmation of the order and expects to receive a document duly signed or sealed on or before k'riday morn- ing. Whother tuat is received in time or not it will mako no differonce, as & proper attestation of the telegram will bo regarded as sufficient for the postponement of the exe- cution, The telographic communication relieved the marshal of much uneasiness, not because of the execution itself, but because of tho unexpocted controversy that had avisen as to where the execution shiould take place, Mar- shul Slaughter was very much annoyed and embarrassed by the refusal of the county commissioners to allow the sentonce to be carried out on the court house grounds, as had been planned, but at oo bogan to make arrangements to have Dixou’s execution on block 35, the site of the new postofice. Superintendent Beindorf® protested on the ground that tho property was in_his charge as a ropresentative of the secretary of the treasury, and that neither the attorney general nor anyone connecte with the depariment had any right to devote it to other purposes than those directed by the secrotary of the troasury without firstobtain- ing the necessary permission, He at once telearaphed Secretary Foster what the mal shal proposed to do and asked that official to wire instructions. Marshal Slaughter also wired the attorney general for instructions, and in veply recoived the telegram announcing the respite. That settled tho very embarrassing contro versy, as the move to hang the condemned man oa the covernment squere oxcited very vigorous protests from several quarters, ‘e marshal is now wondering what Major Paddock will have to say about the execu- tion ¢ on tho court house grounds May stated yesterday that his solo tion to April 32 ivas because it was a legal holiday, No slecp has thus far been lost by tho marshal over the matter, as ho has given it little thought, intending to take il up s a matter of business two or three duys before the appointed time. Ho has, however, made arrangements for the use of the Neal gal- lows, which was bought by William Mardis for exhibition purposes, and which he has offered to crect again and take for the monetary consideration of § “The trap, however, will be operated on an altogether differcnt plan from that used be- foro. Tho awkward lever atd plug will bo done away with, and in their place a mugnet and catch operated by a little push button will do the work. The stockade will be about one-third the size of the Neal enclos- ure and will be entirely roofed over, a large skylight being placed over the gallows to furnish the necossary light. After the execution the vemans will ho turned over to Father Rigge of Croighton college, Dixon's confessor, and interred in the Catholic cemetery. A former soldier comrade of Dixon, William G. Sherrard, who belonged to Troop F, Sixth cavalry, the troop from which Dixon was dishonorably discnarged after the mur- der, arrived in tho city vesterday from Fort Niobrara, having just been discharged after the expiration of his term of enlis ment. He was on his way to Chicago, where he will re-enhst, and called on Marshal Slaughter for permission to see Dixon, He showed his honorable aischarge, and after stating that he was an old frlend of Dixou, was granted the desired permi sion and Deputy Jackson was detailed to take him to seo the condemuned murderer. The meeting between the two ox-comrades was cordinl and lasted about a quarter of an hour. Dixon usked after several of his old comrades, and in speaking of his caso de- clared that several of them had gono back on him. Sherrard declared that a lack of money was responsible for the whole thing, as £2,000 or 3,000 would have secured a dif- ferent result. Tho parting between the two men was quite cffecting, tears welling to tho cyes of both as they parted for the last timo on this earth. After being notified by Marshal Slaughter of the respite, County Jailer Miller went up to Dixou’s cell and said, “Clint, [ haye good news for you.” *‘What “is 1t#” asked Dixon, brightening up. *“They have postponed the execution of the sontence until May 20."” Dixon then weat back to the bunk from which he had risen, and remarked, *If that's all, L dou't kuow as it makes much diffor- ence. If1 have got to bang, it might as well bo first as last.” . P CEL, The prostration after the grip is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, It really does make the weak strong. — Union soap excels all others. —— Drankenness, A discaso, treated as such and porma- neatly cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Homo treatmeont. Harmless and effcctual, Refor by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. ~Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. — OMAUIA AND RETURN, One Fare for the Round Trip. Tor the accommodation of thoso de: ing to visit at points east of, in the vi- cinity of, or at Omaha 1n May duving the session of the Method General nference, the Union Pacific wili sell cots to Omaha and return av one fare the round trip, Tickets on sale to your nearest agent U. P, system. Do You Ever Drink Water? A good appetite and improved digestion result from a morning drink of SULPHO-SALINE. Its con- tinued use cures biliousness and all diseases caused by & torpid liver. 2Tis & mild, sure laxative, a natural mineral water, and is only bottled by the Exzcelsior Springs Company, at Excelsior Springs Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agls., Omaba, Ncbl Write Jor Pamphlet. TORTURING EGZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealer Cured of Ine sufferablddtching and Puin by the Guticura Remedies, No Less Than!Bive Physicians Consulted Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without bhenefity 1 am sistyaix yoars « tron ple ¢ my aze are anbje men a8 eczema. 1ts fFSt APPORFANCE WAS N the ankles, It rapidly extended over the lower extremitios until my logs WOFo NEATlY 0n0 AW sore; ox nded ncross the hips, hof thy army, the | itching, burnlag est_me fieal loss than five trom the troubl shoul¢ 1 the entl And arms grently swollen with puin, Without ce Althou advi physiclans « f the od And the p seriptions mbine 1 wisdom the ed, would rocur inw durine its progress my welght fell awny about twenty-five 1ds. AS A0 oxpa the st ment 1 began the use of CUTICURA, following 11 plain Instructions givan with tha 11n four weeks found mysoll wellwith 1 naturat fn color, the {t-hing 8ad pain A, W. R MEAD, Editor Towa Plain Donl Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier, the greatost of “kin soft n. cntirely rell Crosco, 1n, Humor Romedies, fnternally (to cleinso the bloo of allimpuritios anispoisonous efeme move the cause), nn CURA, the and Ct 1cuna 1 exquisite Skin Puritior tifler, extsrnally, (to cloar tho #kin nnd Tostoro tho halt). Apoodily curoevery humor of the skin, sealp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itehing, burning, sealy, pimply, and blotehy, Whether simple, scrofulon Ntary, or contaglous, when physicians and all other remedies fail, RESOLY RN TS CHEMICAR ¢ §F-send 1 PI GAND. AL 000, POTTE “How to Cure 8kin Diseases.” PLES, binck honds, rough, red, ciapped, and x/ FREE FROM RHEUMTISM. / R BRIk iU GaEyasaam: Wi IN ONE - MINUTE THE) COTICURA first_and only patn-killing plaster. ANTLPAIN PLASTER rolioves rhou: Thonsanda ot testimonials, — Sea Dr. Miles® book, N and startling Fucta, oo ot drug: gists. Two Years Shortness of Breath, Pain in Slides, Fluttoring, Smothering Spells, cured Dby one bottle. NATE. ALLISON, Glen Rock, s The most relia- blo cure for all Dr.JTiles" fran new CURE % Haan- Heart Tosi re for Drepsy. Asthma, &r. | Diseases. DR.'MILES MEDICAL Co., Ellhurt, Ind, For Sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th nd Douglas £t DAY, APRIL 20, 1892, Railroader’s Expression ! «oo . lcel as well as I ever did Sulfer no pain, cat and sleep well.” That's tha unequivoeal statement of a Chieago freight man as to his relief from Rheumatism by using ATH-LO-PHO-ROS. Hore is exactly what he wrote only last July: Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., | Gereral Freight Do partment 9 Chieago, 11 s, THE ATHLOPHOROS Co. Gentlemen-—For troubled with Rhoums have taken, 1 think, remedy recommended for this terrible trouble, which also included five months ut Hot §prings, Ark., without rellef. About three months ago | commenced taking Ath-1o-pho ros, and while undor the inf bt the medicine 11ecl as wellas Iever did £ 10 pain, eat and sleep well. Yours truly C. 8. NICHOL have beon during this time [ suf This testimonial lins & clear ring. 1t demonstrates thatno buman belng need long suffer with Rheuma, thsm, Ath-10-pho-ros 1s 8010 by all drugelsts; €1 per bot tle: six f0r &5, A beautiful picture free, postpaid, 1o any one who will write for it. THE ATHLOPHOROS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. MANHOOD RESTORED. N S SANATIVO," the g Wonderful Spanish old with & 1iood, Nervousncss, situde, all_drains and ot power of the rative Organs in - cither gex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscrciions, or the excessiva ase of apim, or stinulants, which ultimately tead 1o Tntir onsumption and Tneanity. Put up i1 convenient furiu to carry in the vest pocket. Prica 1 8 puckage, o1 6 for $5. With every 8 ovder we given written g mones. el by in plain envelope -\ MADAID' CHEMICAL CO., 858 Dearborn St £OR SALE IN OM Ruhg & Co., Co,r 15th & Douglas Sta. J.A. Fuller' & Co., Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta, Paul G. Schuelder, Council BInffs, La. JAPANESE PLLE CURE A now an1 Comploto Tron Suppositories, Olntmont o C: and Pills; & Positive Cury fo Blind or Bleeling liching, Iereditary riles.” This R known tofall. 81 per box: want by mail, Why suffer from this tarriblo di323%) whan 4 writ- ten guarantos 13 positively kivan with 6 5)¢ay 0 refund tho mo not caral. 8oal stano for froe Sample. Kuth & Co. a1 Douglai CHICAGO, ILL. 1A, NEB,, BY conslsting of also in Box tornal ) ey oe notee booa \ive Havp In that great and exciting pame which 1s ever, being played between Tiealth and Lifeon one side, and Di d Death on the other, Abil- Ity Is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and Skill the 1 are all Lield by America’s DRS. BETTS & BETTS, Whose marvelous success in effecting speedy and permanentieures 1n all diseases of a private or delicate natuge 1s the Wonder of tho 2¢¢, Syphlils, Gonorrheea, Spermatorrhcea, tricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Female Weakness Sexual Diseases, Kldney Troubles, Bladder and Urinary Difficulties Al sclentifically, safely, speedily and perma- neutly eured. fi Send Four Cents or 120 page Book, hand- somely ilustrated. Consultation Free. Call upon, or address with stawp. @ ° DRS. BETTS& BETTS 119 South 14th St., N. E. Corner 1ith | and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb, THE SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS OF PRIVATE DISKEASES 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 creulars. N. E. Cor. Hthand Parnam Sts, Omah1, Neb SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT ALOE & PENFULD 00, Ne xttoPostoflice, Omahu. Practical Opticians Ana branch of world renownad optical establish- ment of A. 8, Aloo & Co., St. Louls. Cur method {2 superior 0 all othors: our lenses are superior: witl BOL weary or Ure thie 6yes. The frames properly ad- lusted to the face. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. This ir the Johet Light Roadster which sells At #1200 We will sell thewm for sixty days at #05.00. 1Uhas g inch cushion tires, I8 fuil ball boaring and ali'drop forgings. Sent ¢ 0. D, on Tecolpt of $10. We aiso seil the Columblu, Hartford and Vietor. Catulozue free. A.H. PERRIGO & CO., 1406 DODGE STRIE TUE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. [eioux eIy 7 CHIcAC Q) Tam, 'CEDAR RAFIDS DES MOINES 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. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C, LincoLy, Pass. Agent, Or, Bailsy, Tho Leading ) (¥ Dentist Third ¥loor, Paxton Bloz'e phone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teeth on rubber for §. Ferfect ot etk Wihout plates or rewovable brid )k Just the thing (oF singers OF public speukers, never Urop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ble rate All 01ling at rei all work warranted tuls out for u xuide Chichester's English Diswond Boena, VROTAL PILLS ¥a reitabl; o Nard Paper. Rl Boid by ol Locel Drigpias, AA Jur Two Ity Shoe A shoe that's made to wear, and wear well—a shoe that's made to fit, and feel made of fine solid calf: comfortable with the genuine Goodyear welt shoe that's with after it's on-—a the patent stay—with all the good qualities and none of theba d —that's the “Nebraska's” popular two fifly shoe. o LTV S oS opened another large shipment of these popular shoes. 11 coms in all sizes from B} to We have just They in all widths from D to F—in Puritan, Paris, French, London, Opera, and the new Gl —in plain or tipped. gres of these shoes, you find them unsatisfactory in an You can have them , and you can have them with high or low instep. Our quarantee on this shoe —— in either lace or con- this: If after you wear a pair way--if the stitches rip, or the hanger pulls out, or the stock proves defec= tive; 1f you don’t get the amount of wear out of them that you should, you may return new shoes free or them our money back, to us and yowll either get We will also put on sale this week a handsome NEW PAT- ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT $2 50 A PAIR, N FURNISHTY Wil place on sale to-day two immen --a teaser for Balbriggan Underwea AC 1205 Very good drawers, The line we tako the most pride in, 1saline of elegant fancy balbriggan shirts and drawer natural, tan, brown, slate, drab, gray, normal unbleached, This line of goods of values from M The shir long sleeves. forty cents—AND THEY ARE., 50c to 78¢, and a handsomer line . [ Vi PARTAENT o lines of fine genuine pring trade-- | value in balbriggan shirts and s have French neck and You'd think them well worth Alg 5, in and s a range comprise at a moderate price you never saw, Ract IN THE SWEAT, BUY AND BUY! (¥rade Mark.) Boe B KID GLOVE The above brands of gloves for sale by ‘1’118_ Boston Store Jor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. TO CURE AN ACHING BACK There known remedy is_no I P PLASTER in plas Wood Baving er to dilate the pores and peuctrate to the seat of pain, SOLD BY DRU EVERYWHERL 518 PURE RYE. In diseases such as Consumption, Heart Fall- d Its after effects, where stimu d 08 modicinil agents, tho best able by using ** Cream Puro itye." ¥ Lias 10 equal 1n purity or mellowness aso 1t 15 distilled from rye, (the most nu- Arittous of all grains), and doubly maturcd, 18 very wholesome u For all purposes 1615 far superiorto corn whiskles (known as Lour bons). For saloat ull firstcluss driuking plac and drug stores, Call for “Cream Pure Rye" vake no other. You and, b nd Pknow it by Its deliclous flavor and the proprietary bottle In which it 18 DALLEMAND & CO., Chles; served. 7y 7 “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 188Y, THE MOSY PERFECT OF PENS. U Freque'®: want a new IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha A ¥, Life. _ [REGULA Army and PENSIONS; i L Soldiers in the Regulay Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Nawvy, stnce 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 Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren= dering the same service during S~ the War of the Rebellion, except that they are not entitled under the new law or act of June £7, 1890. Such pers ons re also entitl «d t> pension whether discharged rom the servicg on account o disability or by reason of expir= ation of term of service, if, while in the arvice and line of duty, they incurred any, wound injury or disease™hic still disables them Jor mannab, labor. Widows and Children of f SONs I dering servics in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are - Lintitlted to Penswn., if the death ofthe soldier was dww to his or oceurred while he was in the service, Parentsof Soldicrs & Sailors] the Uhited States sers he War of the Rebel= service, dying in vice sinc service, from a cause originat. ing therein, leaving no wido or child under the age of sixtee! years, are entitled to pension A now dependent upon their ow. labor for support, whether the soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependen upon him at the time oM hid death or not, Y FOR INFORMATION OR ADVIO As to title to pension, ADDRESS et ¥ 1 153 ‘Bee Bureau of Claimg ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, lion, or after discharge from thef