Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1892, Page 8

8 Oouncilmen Will Occupy the City's Perma® nent Quarters Tonight GOOD PREMIUMS PAID FOR OMAHA BONDS Lively Bidaing on Library and Pablle Tm. pr missio sk vement Debentures—Ce N Proposition, ers Considering the Nebr Central The city council will maot 1n & parmanen t Romo of its own tonight and this is tho first time that anything of this kind has occurred in the history of the city of Omaha. I'his home is on the second floor, in the southeast corner of the new city hall, The fnterior finish of the room is not comploted, but it has reached a point whero it n bo oceupied by the ity lawmakers. Tho now furniture has not vet arrived, con quently thoe old desks and chairs will have to be used for the present. The room will be lighted by two arc lights, tho wires for which are being put fn place. Contractor Coots has moro tuan 100 mon at work in the building and furnis tho in formation that the cutire structure will bo ready for occupancy within the next thirty days. “I'io rooms which are to be occupied by the clerk,comptroller and troasurer are receiving the finishiug touches and will be turned over to the city officials Friday moraing. The court and rotunda present rather a ragged appear- &nce, but this will not remaia so much longer, s the marble mon aro at work and expect to bave the wainscoting all in this weok. oh ho two passenger elevators aro hero and are beiug put in, though they will not bo ready for uso tonight After that dato councilmen can ride up and down from th chamber, At tonight's session, to prevent accidents, tho stairs leading to the second floor will be securely planked, and light will ve furnished by two arc lights, ono of which will hang in the waln entrance and the other in the rotuuda. THE NEBRASKA CENTRAL. County Commissioners Discuss Further Details of the 1" Members of the Board of County Commis- sioners spent the morning hours discussing tho Nebraska Ceatral ruilway and bridge proposition. The point of issue was the ap- pointment of a board of arbitration to settle ifferences that might arise over bridge tolls aud'switching charges of other roads that might desire to occupy and use the Nebraska Central property. “'he members of the Board of County Com- missioners held the opinion that the board of arbitration should bo constituted by the ap- pointment of one county commissioner, one pposition. member of the city council and ' one of the district judges. ~The representatives of the railroad company wero favorablo to the proposition, only that they thought they should have some representation ou the board. Another point at issua was the bridge, The commissioners argaed that in matters of arbitratiop their jurisdiction should extend 10 the bridge ds well as_to the railroad lines and switches, Tho railrond ofticials had a different view on this subject. The right to construct tio bridge was_granted by United States authority and the secrotary of war was the proper party to arbitrate upon the question of bridgo rates, All aflternoon was spent over the matter, and at b o'clock the comtittee urose, reported progress and decided to sit again L'ri morning, Iten’ the board held its regular adjourned session. Ihe trustees of the village of Ben- nington demanded the money that the county authorities had collected from the saloon men of that v Delinquent Knox Presbyteri celled. "o city complroller served notico that the city would vacate the roows in the basement of the court house on or about May 1. P. A, Barrett peritioned to b3 appointed constable for South Omaba precinct. The petition was referred. County Judge Eller again and asked for a lov of furnit He stated that he needed the stufl and would take it off tio hands ot the county when bis of oftico expired, providing 1he county had 1o use for the furniture at that time, Messes, Van Camp, Berlin and Steaberg wero appointed u_committes to confer witn city council, the Board of Trace and the Real Kstato Owners association relative to tho assessment of property in Omaha and Douglas county. Chairman Timmo offorod a resolution to retuin M. Leaby as superintendent of tho court house during tho year 1892 Mr. Stenberg thought that the resolution was taking shap judgment on Major Pad- dock, who was absent. ‘Tho resolution was adopted, Mr. Stenberg voting no. 13 os assessed against the 0 church were ordered can- got to the front are for his oftice, BROUGHT GOOD PREMIUM, ublic Improvement Sell Well with Close Competitio Bids for $100,000 public library bonds, $50,000 paving bouds, §0,000 sewer Londs and £10,000 district grading bonds wero opened at noon yesterday by City Treasurer Bolln. All but the grading bonds are regu- lar city bonds, aud the latter are special as- sessment bonds, They brought the following fizures: Blake Bros. & Co., Boston--’aving bonds, 53,3003 sewor bonds, 3,365 library bouds, 303 ull with accrued interest, asongooa & Muyer—Paviug bonds, £2,- 503 sewer bonds, §52,442.50; library bonds, Co.—Paving bonds, £52,808, ); library, $105,852; all with in: torest 10 dato of delives Omuha Saviogs Bank —Paving, with acerued interest. N. W, Hareis & Co.—Paving, §i $53,044.88; library, §107,258.75, Lamfrechet HBros, & Co. —Llaviue, 457.50; sower, £3,457.50; hbrary, grading, §1,302,00. icorgo It Voss—Paving, §2,450; library, Library and Bonds 52,503, 044,373 & $100,015; Stanwood —Library, £107,000.25, Cague Investment Company—Paving, £33,037.50; sewer, 852,512.50; liorary, §106,005, Browster, Cobb & Lstabrook—Puving, 6003 sewer, &53,000; library, $107,420; all with acerued intercst, Spencer, Trask & Co,— P sower, §5,05: library, $100 R. L. Day & Co.—Paving, § €51,001,70; library, $106,170. Jones & Fal--Library, 00. Joun Dale—Paving, " # sower, §51,- 605 lbrary, $103,210; gradin y intorest and $100 premivm, E. H. Rollins & Sons--Paving, 8,715; sewer, § 03 library, #107,00, W 05 & Sons-Sewer and paving — 3,87, Hayes & Sons, Clevennd, New York and Boston, secured the library bonds, Their bid on sower and paving bouds was thrown out becauso not separately bid upon, and those bouds go to K. H. Rollins & Sons Blake Bros. & Co. of Boston, get the grading bouds for $41,730.72, —_—— WeEPING WaTER, Neb., Oct. 28, '00.—Dr, Moore: My Dear ‘Sir—I'have just boaght the third bottle of your I'ree of Lifo. It is fudeed & “Tree of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave mo that first bottie my right sido was so lame and sore aud wmy liver on- larged so wuch that I could not lie upon my right side at all, There was a soreness oyer my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over. I sloep just as well on one side as on the other, and my aleep rests and refreshes me, and | focl the best 1'ye felt in fifteen years, and I know thatat is all due 1o your Tree of Life. Yours very tru! D. . Do For sale by all druggist MIAMBAA, Dr. Cullimore. oculist. 823 building el sl READY FOR ACTIVE WORK. The N, chraska Bureau of humigration Files Articles of Lucorporation, The Nebraska Bureau of Immigration has filed articles of incorporation in the oftice of the county clerk. The capital stock, $25,000, 1s divided into shares of §25 each. The in- corporators are K. F. Kloke, J. C, Crawford, Thomas Wolfe,John A. Eberhiart,. K. J. Ap' pleby, & €. Wilias, Lesuder Gorvard, W, . Kelso, Charles 8. Elgutter, C. C. Sbriver, The objects of the comnpany Are to intro- duce agricultural ana indastrial immigration ; 1o secure manufacturing and business entor- prises for the towns aud cities of Nebraska; 10 encourage the investment of capital in do. veloping tho resources of Nebraska; to ad- vertise to the world the natural savantages and wants of the state and to be a gene bureau of 1 formation in the furtherance of these objects, While it i the fntention to mako this a state institution the principal office will be located in this city. - - The Houston cure is safs — UNPROFESSIONAL What Snow, Lund & Co, Mave to Say. The cditorial in Sunlay’s Ber created o and sure. PRACTICES, apparently some sensation, and with a vicw of getting at some facts a repre sentative called on Snow, Lund & ( and the following was obtained: Y wo read the editorial and were de lighted with it, for it goes to the |']:|\.( Is it a common practice? “Just how far the practice extends i difficult to say, but it is far to preve lent. We ourselves do not pay phys! cinns any commission whatever, and our refusal to do so has cost us the loss of many physicians’ business, but we pre- for this to being parties to a dishonor- spot.*’ able contract.”” How much is paid for this business? “The prices paid vary for differont cases. We know of one druggist who offers 15 and 20 conts a prescription; another has been known 10 pay as high as #70.00 . month and so it goes. In such cases frequently un- necessar, prescriptions are written for unnecessary nmounts and the phy- cist consult their own than the i rests of Thoe custom is an out- siciun and phavi interests rathe their patients, rage on honorable physicians, honorablo druggists and on the public, We for one will not submit to it, but make our uppeal direct to the publie, giving them the advantage of the lower price we are thus able to make.” “Do all physicians accept percent- ages?” “Weil, no, in justice to the medical profession we ought to say that notevery physician will accent a enmmission, and of the fifteen or twenty physicians using our blanks not one asks or would accept a percentage. We were glad of this op- portunity to nlace ourselves on record as one retail deug firm which refuses to give percentages and gives its patrons the advantage on pricc which this malios possible,” - The Amevican Ixpress company, with its usual entorprise, extended its delivery limits in the city to Poppleton avenue on the south, west to 88th and Farnam and 82nd from Farnam to Cali fornia, to Creighton coliege, then north on 23rd to Cuming, west on Cuming to 80th, then back to 24th, north on 24th to Clark and enst on street to the river. —_———— MUSEMENTS. Tonight at Exposition hall the Banjo and Glee Clubs of the University of Michigan will make ther first appear- ance before an Omaha audience. TIE CLUB AT $T. LOUIS APRIL Here the St. Louis Globe- Demoerat says of them. Entertainment hall was packed last night when the University of Alichigan Glce and Banjo clubs began their con- cert, Tho hoys were all feeling in the roper spirit for the work before them. ince their arrival in the morning they had been the guests of friends, who left nothing undone to plense them. They came to the hall from a banquet given in their honor t the St. Louis club. With this prep- ition it isno wonder that the general lict was that the old college song wero never sung so well before, The U. of M. elubs have been here before, and ve they have been universally voted the best entertainers among the colloge clubs that have visited this city. Thoy introduced several novelties last night, the best of them being the old rigmarole of Tobias and Bohunkus, given with a v drill that was so good that tho au- dience compelled a repetition. Tho Glee club, under Dircetor A. A. Stan- ley, was the special favorite of the even- ing. The clubs left after the concert on their special for Kanshs City and Leav- enworth. —_——— CENTRAL SCHOOL SITE. Mg inson Glves a Bon ta Title to the Ground. For a time it looked as though the Board of Eaucation would be compelled to reconsiaer its action of provosing to buy the Johnson lot at Twenty-second and Dodge streets for o sito for the proposed Central sehool building. This lot was owned by S. R. Johuson, who liad some connection with the affairs of the Neoraska and Iowa Insurance compavy when that concern was on carth, “The otuer day when tho property of the ofticers and directors of tho company was attachied by tocciver Wyman, this lot fell into tho bands of the sheriff and the Board of Education was out in the cold, as far as a sito for the Coutral school building was concorned. Yesterday matters wero rajusted and ero many,hours the title will passioto tho hands of tho city. I'lis was brought about in this way: Johnson was desirous of selling the lot and tho Board of Education was anxious to purchase, but the cloud upon the ttle closed the deal. Now Mr. Johnson has exccuted abond for 70,000, which when approved by the court sud Receivor Wyman will e filed with the deed. Then tho proceedings, as fa- as thuy relato to the lot i question will be dismssed, Go oking 3 010 of tho chief blessings of every home. 0 always insure good custards, pudaings, sauces, ote,, use Gail Borden **Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk, Diroctions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. —_— Drunken A diseaso, trented as st nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Homo troatment. Harmless and effoctual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. ~Send 2 stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical, Co, Burlington, Ia. ereia—— ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE. The Unlon Paclfic Has nerously Tendered laee Car to Webs ate to the state convention has received tho following letter ; Orrice JouN L. WEBSTER, ATTORNEY, Oxiana, April 23, --To — . Dear sir Avrangements have been made for delogates to the Kearney convention to goon the Union Pacitic railway on the tramn leaving Omaba ou Tuesday April 26 at 2 p. m, pleasc be on time without fail. Yours truly Joux L. Wenstri Passes made out “to blank" to Kearney and return have also been liberally dis- tributed to ali friendly Indians without re quest but with hopo of future reward. It is @iven out quiotly that all politicians who de- sire to accompany the delegation may do so, ———re DeoWitt's Sarsaparilia cleansos the blood, increases the appetite und tones up the sys- tem. It bas benefittea many people who bave suffered from blood aisorders. It will help yo Secure the P h and perma- - . seliing the Hel 3 County Judge Eiler of the probate court has issued an order, allowing Charles Wise, sl; ial administrator of the estate of Meyer Hellmun, deceased, to sell the stock of mer- chandise in a lump. Mr. Wise bas recelved an offer ot §15,500 cash, which io adaition to the amount re- ceived since tho iuventory of the stock was made, briugs the offer up to 63 per cent of the abpraised value. i Ho! Travelor, tako Bescham's Pills with you. THE OMAHA | ALL NEBRASKA INTERESTED Quarter Centenary of the State's History to be Celebrated with Pomp, MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE AT LINCOLN the and Pageants Ev 1th Will be Represented —Other Nebraska News Not feal Indastrial of the Commons n Grand 1 ry Sectl we Lixcory, Neb, Aoril [Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Brr.)—About 100 representa tive city oficials and business men from tho principal towns and cities of Nebraska are hero tonignt to attend the meeting of the committee having in chargs the arrange ments for the celobration for the quarter centenary of Nebraska's histo Among the prominent men hore are Max Meyer aud W. N. Nason, Omaka; Church Howe, Auburn: H. H. Shedd, Ashiand; J. A. Dempster, Geneva; Job Hathaway, Hem- inglord; A, Fremont; D. Boyden, Graud Island; John Brady, Kearnev: R. B. Williams, Plattsmouthi; W. R. Barton, Tecumseh, and G. W. Bemis and I, 5. Sedgwick of York. The visitors were tendered a banquet at tho Lindell hotel, The object of the meetin 18 to awaken an_interest in the coming ¢ bration, which will bo the most notable event of its character in the history of the state. 1tis proposed to have the entire state par ticipate in the grand hstorical and industrial pageants, This is the second entertainment of this character tendered by the city of Liucoln, and it will be followed by others within a few weeks. 1. Bixby, Colutmbus; J, Hansen, H Chadron's Leap Year all, Cravroy, Neb., April |Special to Tin Ber. ] —Tho ladies of Chadron Friday even- ing gave a leap year ball, which proved ono of tho most eujoyable aMairs of the soason, “'ho Rink opera house was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion, flowers in large quan tities having been brought from Omah Guests wero present trom Deadwood, Rapid City, Hot Springs, Crawford, Rushville, Valentino and Norfolic. Plattsmouth Ofticers Installed, Pratrsvovty, ieb., April 25.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bek.|— Butler, Treasurer Morgan, Clerk Fox aud Police Judge Archer were duly installed into their vespective offices by the city council this ovening. Morgan, Fox and Archer succeed themselves, Fell Between the ¢ Repunricay Crry, Neb., Apnil 25.—|Special Telegram 1o Tite By W. E. Duncan of this town. a brakeman on a freight train be- tween here and Oberhin, was lalled at Norcatur, Kan., this moraing. Ho wade u misstep und fell between the cars, being Killed instantly. Missouri Pacific T cked. | Nesraska City, Neb,, April 25, —]Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Three cars of freight train No. 127 of the Missouri Pacitic were badly wrecked about a mile north of | the city this afteraoon. It dolay, passenger train until 6:30. No one wa Ne Pratrsvovtn, Neb., A 2.—[Sectal Telegram to Tue Ber.l—John G. Pays, a resident of this city for the past thirty-five years, dicd at his rosidence this moruing, aged 67 years, of heavt failure, Sneak Thieves Krarxey, Neb. t Kearney. April 25, —[Speeial Tole- gram to Tug Bee.] —Sneak thicves offected an entrance last migkt at I, Abrahamson's confectionery and abstracted about §td vortn of cigurs, It 1s Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla’ doos, that makes 1t sell and has given 1t such i firm and last hold upon the confidence of the peo- ple. Tae voluntary statements of thousauds of people prove beyona question that this prepavation possesses wonderful medicinal power. s cure constipation by restoring ic action of tho alimentary They are tbe best family cathartic. sovru on Proceedings of tho City Couneil a Happenings in the Magie City. The city council met in regular session [ last evening. Councilman Wood of the special committeo to seo the county com- missioners in regard to securing the services of an assistant county physician for South | Omaha, reported that tho committe had seen only one of the county commissioners and he had not offered any encouragement. Councilman Ilaley offered a resolution authorizing tho city elerk to proeuro bis ofiice stationery and supolies withi an order from the council. Wood opposed the v tion as an niringement upon the wvrers tives of the finance committeo. The resoiu- tion was lost and Haley tore it up in aisgust. The ordinance committeo asked for one week’s additional time to consider the oceu- pation tax ordinance, whicii was grauted Frank Patetka asked permission to ereet a wooden building within the fire iimit. His request was tubled. ‘ George H. Pettys wanted to bo a polico man anda was referred to the mayor. The roport of City T'rzasurer Hoctor for March was read and referred. The roport snowed a balance on band of £110,171.25, he city treasurer asked for an expert ex- aminatiol of iis books, as_thoy had not bacn examined by the council during the past 1wo vewrs. Ho also sugzestod that somo provis- ion bo made to provide a safe for the deposit of tho city records. No action was taken. A long list of saloonkeeper's bonds were referred to the Lcense committea, The committee on printing was mstructed to have 100 copies of the rules udopted by the couneil priuted. “Tne bonds of Wiley H. Beckott as chief of police was read and approved. Mayor Miller appointed J. W. Cress in- spector of weights and measures and the appointment was confivmed without opposi- tion. The council will meet as a committee of the whole on Thursday evening to further consider the occupation tux. Hood’s 1 tho perista canal. 1.1, Other Odil Fellows' Day. If the anticipations of the local committeos are fulilled the Magic City will entertain soveral thousand visitors today, The Odd Fellows of Nebraska will gather hore to cele brate the seventy-third suniversary of tho orgauization of the order. A grand street parade will be the feature of tho afternoon after which speeches and other exercises will bo held at Blum's hall. Tho ovening will be occupied by a ball and bauauet, Tho Omaha Odd Fellows will be accompanied by the Seveuth ward military baud, 1 Personals, 1Mt of the Swift Packing company L is in towa, Tho city council will equabizution today. M. Senlegel will erect a cottage at eenth and Q streets D. L. ‘homas has bezun the erection of a dauble brick flat at Twenty-fourth aud £ | streets, ‘The police are in possession of a number of counterieit silver dollars which were | found under the sidewalk at T yenty-cighth sit as a voard of Eight- Highest of all in Leavening Power.==Latest U. S. Gov't Report. i ol ABSOLUTELY PURS JAILY BEE: TUESDAY, and 8 streow, The coins aro dated 1878, 1870 and 1885, 1 Tho counterfeits aro a poor imitation of the genuine article und evidently the work of amamatour. Mr. and M Carl Monilli, Twonty-elghth and T streetsy are the proud pareuts of & baby girl. te's Clothing House, Offors goods for tomorrow (Tuesday at ridiculously low prices. These goods will only be wold at tho time when ad- vortised, 1f you are too early or too late don't expect to find them, Between Sand 9 a. m. Laundered ‘Monarch white shirts at Goe., Between 9 and 10 a. m. Men’s suits worth up to £7.50 for #3.9 they ineclude ail wool blue flanncl suits, Between 10 and 11 o'clock Choice of men's suits at $5.75; among them you will find the clay cassime worth up to $12.00., Between 11 and 12 o’clock Men's pants worth up to $2.50 for 99c. Betwean 12 and 1 o'clo Overalls or jackets, Canfield make, at 25¢ each, Between 1 and 2 o'clock Knee pants suits for 5. Jotween 2 and 3 o'clock Albert suits for $10.00, worth Princa $18, 00, Between 3 and 4 o'cloc Choice of men’s suits, “sacks and frocks,” worth up to $16.50, for $8.00. Botwoen 4 and 5 o’clock, Knee pants worth 40¢ for 9¢ o pair, Between 5 and 6 o'clock, Men’s crush hats worth 75¢ for 25¢, Between 6 and 7 o'clock, Jeans pants, warranted not to worth $1.25, for 63c. Botwe rip, n 7 and 8 o’clock, Madras cloth shirts, worth $1.00, for 25¢. Between 8 and 9 o'clock 10¢ you get 3 pair for 10e, Remember if you want these goods you must bo on hand at the hours they are on sale. So that you can’t miss our pluce, and also that you may know fore you enter ourstore what is on s wo will our colored banner car socks worth (Mr. Dennis), whom you all know, walking up and down in front of our store all day tomorrow marked on his back what is on sale at that hour. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. P.S. To make this day a memorial one we offer special bargains in men's suits all day long PEOPLE'S ¢ LOTHING 1OUSE, 1303 Douglas street. Second door west of thirteenth street, next door to Omaha Savings banks, al- most opposite the Millard hotel. —— FASTEST (N THE WORLD. Burlington Officials Claim Their New Flyer isn Record Breaker. “Whatis the fastest regular passenger train in the world " “The Burlington's No. 6 botween Denver and Chicuzo,” say the representatives of the B. & M. passenger department in a chorus. This is a startling statcwent, but, taken with a qualitication, it is litevally true. The answer to the question which heads this arti cle must always be qualified bacauss of the ving conditions under which different s run, the principal of which is distunce. cw Burlington traiu is said to be the test 1 the world for the distauce, and ales its performanco a notablo one, It leaves Depver at 7 a.m. and reackes Chicago al 2:15 p.m. the following day, making the time onroute tiwenty-eight and a quarter hours for a distance of 1,016 miles. Between Douver aud Hastings the distance is 387 miles and 1s coverad by this train in nine aud one-hulf hours, The Pennsylvania limited requires ten hours and fifteen min utes for tne 385 miles between Chicago and iance, and the Lake Shove limited is minutes making the 357 m zo and Pamesviilo. The com APRIL 26, 1892 "'WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." l’I;!E&ELIAEB COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR 4 Indigestion, Wantof Appetite, h.unmvg agter Mcals, Vomitings, Sicknees of tiie Stomach, Bilious or Liver Come Taints, Sick Headache, Cold Ohills, Tushings of Heat, Lowneos of Spire {ts, and Al Nercous Affectiont Tocuro thewn complaints we mu the canse 0 ba found twa to four Pills twice a dny for a short time will removo the avil, and restore the sofferor to sound und Insting health Ot all drugglsts, Drice 2§ conts a box. ramors The principal cause s genorally n the stomuch and livers pul § right and all il te weell. From New York Depot, 565 Canal 8¢, :srer8enaceadsL g 0} A Written Guarar to Curo Livery Cass or Mcnoy Refanded. sinco. Wy doscribing case fully wo can et you by madl, and we give the sam guATANLeY 10 Cury or refund all money. Those who profor to come hera fortreatuent can 4o s0an 1 wo w rallrond far chinilenge the world forn cnsy that onr Magly medy will noteure. Write for partiealars ant theevidonce. In oursoven yenrs practice with the Magic Keme 1y it has been most difienlt to overcome tho prejudices againa: socalled spacitics. Tt un ter our strong guarantee thousands wre trying itand bo Ingeured. Weguarantao to caro o refund overy Aolir, And AS wo have & reputation (o provast, also financinl backing of 0001t 18 perfectly safe to all who will try the troatment, 1eretofora you have putting up and paying out your money for dfferen’ atments, nnd aithongh you are not yet earel no one ias prid back your money. We will positivaly cursvon, O, chironts, deep seated casss euret in 5) toW) days. Investizate oar financial standiag, onr reputation as business men, Writo us for names aa l nddrossos 0f those We have curel who have given permission to refor to them. 1t costs you only post BEetodo this, 1f your symptoms are sore throat, mucous patehosin mouth, theamatien in bones and ints, Baie fuiling out, eraptions on any part of thy body, feeling of general deprossion, pains in healor bones, You have no tme £ waste, Thow Who nre constantly taking mereury and potash, should dis continue it Constant use of thoss drugs will surely bring sores and cating uleersin the end. Dow't fail to write. Al correspondence sont sealed in- plain en veiope. We invite the most righ 1 investigation and Willdo all 1 our powerto ail you in it Addross, COOK REMEDY CO., - Omaha. Neb MAGIC CURE oi.5" ONLY 8500 fora case of Lo or Paruiva MAy noon, General or NeRvous Deninitv, woak- nessof tody or mind, the effects of errors or ex cessesin old or vouni that we eannoteurs. Wo Fuarantee every cuse or refund cvery doliar. Five days trial treatment 51, full courso 85, Perceptiv'e Lenetits redizel in throo davs By mail, socurely pickel from obg.rvation. COOK RE! 0. LADIES ONLY MAGIC EENALE BEGULATOR, afo an ) ortaln to a day or money refunded By mail $2. Securely selel from obsurvi tion. COGK REMEDY €., Omah Neb A Wivine Havo &0 OMANA. NEB purison makes a remurkably creditable show- : for the western line on a loug distance the Bur- v _and is linglon was inaugurated Sund now working most satisfactorily. The new. time card did not go into e on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy until noon and ot that hour the west bound tran was ut Lucas, Ta., an hour and_ten minutes bebind its new timo card. ‘That timo was made up before reaching Astlana, and tho s rotled into_ Danver on tho tick yester- ¥ mov The east_bound traiv, Num- 6, left Danver at 9 a. m. on the new card and made every station on time, More over, ithad seventy-two througl passengers and fevery berih in the sieeping cars was taken. Among the passengors newspaper and raiiroad rop uy Adams of of n- n, was a party ives, nver Jo W “recman of the Nows, Iovert Dalton of the Kepublican, Stanloy Stokes of th Times, Putlman Superintendent J. M. Smith and Cnarles H. Howard, ity passengor acent of the Burlington at Denver, Messrs. Adams and Freeman were accompanied by their wives. They were met at Hastings by W. I, Vaiil, ety ticket agent at Omaha, who escorted the par to this city. arriving on ume at 1130 p.m. Tho visitorsspent yestor- day w viewing Omaha, and took tue other fast train at 4:40 for home. Both tho new trains vun by way of this city, and give the fastest servico ever bad to and from Deny i Mrs, L. R. I’atton, Rocktor “I'rom personai experience I can rocommond DeWiti's Sarsaparilla, a curo for impure blood and general debility.” et ol Building . Tho foliowing permits woro 1ssued by the supcrintendent of buildings yesterday : J. 1. Kyner, one und a half story frame dwelling, 1612 Corby street............. FIve minor perniits, Total.... PERTrreY s ek Mrs. Wirslow's Sootuing Syrup is an ui excelled medicire for children while teeth- 4, I, writes: ing, 2 cents a bottle, — - y for Being S Ofiicers Hudson and Thomas Hayes who while doing detective duty last Friduy night wero used as targets by Jack Murruy and his wang bave been honorably mentioued by Chief Y. e Criminnl Libel, A complaint was filed in poiica court yesterduy afternoon by Mr, E. Rosewater, chavging. W J. Byrnes with criminal libel, —— DIED, Notices of fea lines or les< wnder this hed, ifty ecnts; caeh alditionnd ine ten conts, HEIM =Margares J.. be A wife of N, Ib. Hedm, died sunduy afternoon st 2 o'clock. curs, § months, 2 days, of Brizhis L after an ilness of o lonz per.od, trom funnly residence, Tuesday aftérnoon st 2 t Mount Hope conctery : friends’ mvied. 1 iuntingdone wnd Bli reounty papers pleise copy PEDERS EN—Tliley. Sundiy mormning Aprii 2 wzed @ moiths, 8 diys, youngest aizhter o | 1o take bl 4 Hiiton St lock; interment Mrand Mmé N A, Pedersci. Funeril, Tue duy, April 2, at pow. from res dence, s, k « sthand Lake. 1o Forest Liwn | NEFF=-P, 11, mged 3 years, d months, 4 days, | on Sunday, Al 2412 Punorat from o ate tesidenge, 2000 Pinekney strect, on Tues wy at 2 owlock. Interient Forest Luw celet wives and friends nvited, Baking Powder In that great and exciting game wh being played between Health and Life on one side, and Disease and Death on the other, Abil- ity is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and Skill the Left. And these are all held by America’s unrivaled Speelallsts ORS. BETTS & BETTS and permanent cures in all diseases of a private or delicate nature Is the wonder of the age. Syphilis, Gonorrheea, Spermatorrhaeea, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Plles, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Female Weakr Sexual Diseases Kldney Troubles, Bladder and Urinary Diff All scientific nemtly cure Ities lly, safely, speedily and perma- for 120 pagze Book, hand s end Four ¢ somely illustr Consultation all upon, or ardios with stainp. @ o DRS. BETTS& BE | S 19 South 14th N. & Corner 14th and Douglas Sts, Free. Omalha, Neb. e Fini 01020 ¢ = s aytoad o SR Y b T I8 Coms Truness contlng o sl ST, S S S s Bl L8 Bl bt R e P sty i e L 0 g Srtall e L B i i o Fhrd S 13tamad 033 . NEBRASKA National Bank OMAA, N U, 5 DEPUSITOR(. =+ - L $400,00) 633,0)0 Capital,.ooovees A A R AT YL e THIES TRON BANIK, 4 OX Y G IEIN I ) J i 1uren gur curmicar It becausa we put thirty | may or forty handsome new 11 spring shades in men's suits in our window Il hot, —— 118 Morning, that don't it ———. make spring window | | ——— ’ shades of ‘em does it may i For six years—constantly—continually—every | i day—day inand day out—Sunday’s excspted- through cold, 2 6 " | the columns of The Bee—we've endeavored to im- 5 L Press upon you two facts; that we carry the very | hot best class of ready made clothing manufacturad in and the whole United States—and that we are in a po | 5 1] cota ton to—and do,—give you more value for the price togothor than you ean get of any other house—east or we it We have tied to impress you with these facts-—not only in newspapers but in our transactions with you Ay E — a3 ——— e Y, 2 Ve have sold you good goods, Not in all our ims= rain, [R5 SRL SR LY mense stock of men's clothing do we carry one single or | solitary satinet or shoddy suit—not ona. Not many it y clothing houses—big or little—can truthfully make may that statement. Every garmeoant that we offer for sale snow, is honest—has honast goods in it—is honestly made but is honestly trimimed—will wear honestly—and is L wovin marked with an honest pri Todlay we make a . notable offering at spe. e of ind « ng at special sale o tho g weather, It may “departed shades" g never we can. weather. SAR @I Removedto (514 DOUBLAS St This is the Johet Liz 00, We will soll them for sixty drys at #5,00. 1L has b ineh coshion tres, s full” biy boirinz and all drop forgings. Seit €0, 1 receipt of $10. Wi (1 the Columbia, Hartford und Vietor, _ Catalo e fre A.H. PERRIGO & CO., 1406 DODGE 5T RICE PURE RYE. Das become a houschold word because of its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and delicious bouquet. It is good for weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired constitutions, Unlike inferior whiskies. it does not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness and headache. You may know it by the above qualiti=s_and the proprietary bottles in which it is served. Call for *'Cream Pure For sale at all and drug storcs, Rye" and tak first-class drir 1 DALLEMAND & €CO., Chica no other king place YOURSELF! r Druggist for 8 11 @G The only Ao uiseeses of men and the Ating weakness peculiar 8 (0 voumcn. It cures in a few dass without tho wid of The niversal American Cure Manufactu’ Q'he Evans Ch ®003000c000: 20 cwsoy GULES 1 RIPANS TABULES riv e, hedrthirn, | ¢ i b d by taki e Al coats lined prices at which these suits will be offered and did g any N[ 9 I livi Vi) eaas [ 59,20 # e'ro i coo s such ] If the weather awful and half lined don’t suit you- Arm y an Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the R and Sailors, Seamen and # ines in the United | d lales Ve A Thousand Suits el Clotiies, | Like the man who started out in ths morning L wearing a linen duster trimmed with fur collar and cloudy cuffsso asto hit any kind of weather—wo've come bo, prised in this offering such a range of prices, ma- i but terials and styles as to hit any sort of a man with any A" nover, sort of a suit, There ars sacks &and cutaways i cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, rg all wool and ) silk and wool—plain, plaids, stripes and chec dark Oh! medium and light colors, in all sorts of shade s (except The sold are 511----514.50 $17.00---- d Tar- avy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Fntitled to Pension atthe same rates and un ler same conditions as parsons r dering the sams= service du the ern- ing the War of the Rebellion, except that they ars 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 servies 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 whicl man still disables lhene Joi labor, Widows ns gular rend army of per the e Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension., if the death ofthesoldier was to hi or occurred w he arvice, ring s and n ervice, was in th LParentsof Soldiers & Sai in the United States e the War of th e ifLer irga from I cau in, leaving under the age of six raentitled to dying vic jion, or ervic ing ther rchild fi origir wid m a years, a pensior now dey upon their labor for support, whether idier ever buted ! upport or they were dep. upon him at tine death or not th id o contr ) the FOR INFORMATION OR ADWKCH As to title to pension, ADDRESS IHE BEE BUREAU OF CLAI #¥0 Hee Building, OMAMA, NEBRASIC §@This Burcau s guaranteed by Omaha Beo, the Plonser Press aud the Francisco Exaiuer — and Children srvies nal in Wy auk hile lors ser= wel= the 1at- ~ v if wn tha ent hia . Vs A th un