Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1892, Page 8

CLARK WILL LIVE IN OMAHA The Union Pacific President will Have His Headquarters in this City. BENEFITS EXPECTED BY THE CHANGE The Union Pacific will Keep Up with the Processlon In the Fast Train Line—Memphis and Her w Bridge. The nows of S, H. H. Clark's election as presidont of the Union Pacific was nailed with joy at headquarters because it is understood to mean that the pres 1t sub-offcials and employes will continue in their positions un¢isturbed by an unfriendly mana; ho office iag was run up on ent the big building at Ninth and Farnam and sovoral boxes of cigars were put on tap by Jubllant oMeials, This unexpected turn in affairs may menn a grea deal for Omaba. It 1 alroady announced officially that Mr. Clark will agmin tako up his residence here, which is said to be the first time that the hiead of the Union Pacitic has had bis home in this city. E'rom this chunge of resi- nence it is assumed that he will devoto most of his timo and attention to the affairs of the Union Pacific, Ho has at St. Louis an able assistant in the person of Georgo Smith, who has been men- tor sible successor to bim as gen eral:manager of the Missouri Pacific. It1s not known here whether Mr. Clark will con- tinuo his connection with that system, but it i arguedif ho does that he will shift mueh of the burden and detail to the younger shoulders of Mr. Smith. At any rate the chango is regarded in railroad circles as an important gain for Omana. It is said that Mr. Clark will soon resign as general manager of the Missouri Pacitic to give his whole time to the Union Pacific. WANT AL TO COME, Memphis Peoplo Preparing to Celebrate the New Bridge's Completh The poople of Memphis are making great preparations for the ceromounics attendant upon the opening of the now railroad, wagon and foot bridge across the Mississippt river at that point May 11, 12 and 13 Mr. J. C. Pettoy of the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche 1 today in Omaha with an invitation to the poople of Nebrask to be present at the cele- bration. ST bridge,” said Mr. Pottoy yesterday *“has been under construction for four yours, Itisthe work of tho Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis railroad, and com pleted cost 2,500,000, In a genernl way it is ® greut improvement over the old bout trans- fer systom, saving eight to twelve Lours in transfer of freight and three to eight for passengers, Thus, for uorthwestern pro- ducts seeking export, New Orlean: s within say ton hou neare run, Besides, it is said upon good authority that the Kanses City, Fort Scott & Memphis road is negotiating for a com- bination with the Georgia Pacific and the Central of Georgin for a direct run from Kansas City to tide water at Savannab. Thus, you soe, this bridge practically opens up Lwo competitive avenues for nocthivestorn grain and other products for export, and competition, of course, works advantage to tho shipping public, “Tho formal opening of the beidge takes laco Muy 12 and will be marked y a splondid civie, military ana trades dis lay. ‘Three uaval vessels of the White Squadron have been ordered to Memphis o participate in tho ceromonies; the secr taries of navy and war will bo present to witness tho formal testing of the bridge; Benator Voorbees of Indmna will deliver the dedicatory adiress, and whe ceremonies at the bridge will conclude by a hand shak fog betweon the governor of Ten messee, surrounded by the governors and distinguished visitors of the enst, and the governor of Arkansas surrounded by 'he governors of the west and northwest, while the mayor of Memphis pronounces a berediction ubon the union of the southoast and northwest. AU night thero will b a tlluminated procession of flouts illustrating the listory of Memphis from its discovery by Do Soto in 1541 at the old Indian village of Cuisca, up to the preseat. “On May 1ith the deep water convention of the Missouri and Mississipni valleys will hold sessions. The objoct of this convention 18 0 luauce congress, 1t possible, to take up the matter of opening the Mississipoi river to St. Lonis for ocenn ves: This scheme heartily and unanimously endorsed by Missouri river mprovement conveution at Kansas City last Decomber, aund the Mem- goreous phis meoting is simply to push the matter forwa “This export business is a matte of grent importanco to the northwesi, smd Mr. Pettoy, “aad the people of Memphis havosimply sent me horo to invite you to meet us hall way in all matters of mutual i terest—social and business, Wa beliove, down south, that the prospority of our sec tion ana yours depends, greatly, each upon the other. In the improvement of transpor- tation facilitios to our seaports wa cultivato mare or less directiy our trade relutions with the northwaest, and this is the sole objoct of my visit to Omaha—to invite your people to come down 10 this celobration, know us bet ter and consult with us upou our mutual 1n terests.” WILLING TO DE END, General ¥ ght Agent Monroe Talks of the Topeka Indictments, “I bave been depending on Tue Bee for information about the indictments found agalnst Union Pacitio oMeials at Topeka,” smd General Freight Agent Monroe this moruing, “ana I notice by today's paper, as T suspected would prove the case, that the action 13 @ part of the fight of the interior jobbers of Kansas to get the Missouri river rate on California sugar, The Union Pacific is accused of charging moro for a short haul than for a lougoer one, but it is not alloged that there hus been a secrel wanipulation of rates in favor of oue shipper s aguinst another ut the same polut. Outhe contrary, tho rate complained of bas been an open oue for two yoars, and a similar principle has governed ll transcontinental lizes on this business. Like charges might ba made agaiostthe Sania Fe, the Missourt Pacifie, the Burling ton, the Rock Island, the Soutbern Pavifie, the Atlantio & Pavitic, tho Rio Grande West- eru, the Denver & Rin Gracda, the Northern Puacific or the Great Northern, Al of these 1ines have given similar rates and have done business openly, so that there ought to be no reat difficulty to ket ovidene) of the alleged eriminatio W hilo spe ases of 1llegal rates are mentioned in the Topeka complaints the fuct 48 that 1t is @ goneral priaciple which is in volved. The Union Pacitic has beon selected A8 3 SCApegoA for A0me reason not apparent, but the priuciples on which its rates are made govery all trauscontinental lines. As a mat tor of fact the bulk of the California sugar moved duriug the past uinety days has been earried. oot by the Uniou Pacifle, but by the other roads. Duriug a bearing before the in teratate Commerce commission two years ago this matter came up and Judge Cooley di rected the raliroads to make a tarif on Cali foruia sugar. The railrouds did that willingly and that tariff stood unguestioned until this fight of tho Kansas jobbers bogan. At los Angeles o fow days ago i the San Bernar dino case Judge Bronson passed on this same privciple and sustained the position of the railroads. The Uuion tacitic |nerefore thinks it bas & good defense. No action has been taken by the accused ofcials, nor will there until tho papers arrive from Topeka. The ouly thing to be aoue at present is to #ive buil and await the action of the court Another Record Breaking Assistant General Manager Dickenson bas decided that the Unlon Puelfie should remain in the race on fast time be- tween Omaba and Deaver, and he gave or- ders to broak all records. As & result, the fust wail will carry passsugers between those two cities, aad this western road will SBOW & 3pead that ought to make tae boastful eastorn lines blush for shame The traie will leave Owaba at 6:15 p. w., Fremout, T:%0: Columbus, §:30; Graod Island, 10:95; Kearuey, 11:05; North Platte. 13:3 a w; Julesburg, 2:30, aod arrive at Deaver a T30a wm lowil carry o chair carwad a st Traln. | stoeper and will be the fastest regular pa sengor train ever run belween the two citiye, The speed of this new service will bo best understood by A comparison with tue fast urains of tho east, and the limived trains be. tweon Chicago and New York probabiv affori the fairest basis. Tho great Pannsyl- vania limited covers the 013 miles of that route in twenty-five hours, an average of thirty-six and & haif miles per hour. The Michigan Centeal makes its 070 miles in twenty-six hours and twenty-five minutes, an_average of thirty-six and nine-tecths miles. The Lako Shore makes its 050 miles, also 1n twenty-six hours and twenty-tive minntes, an average of thirty-seven and one- tenth miles, Tho Union Pacific route to Denver is 571 miles long, and the new train will mako it in fourteen and one-thira hours, an average of 30.54 n.lles per hour. The new card, which will go fnio effect Sunday, will have a number of other changes. The east bound Denver-Chreago tre will roach Omaha at 7 instead of 9:15 p. m. and will reach Chicago over the Northwestern at 0:30 instead of 11:25 a. m. No. 8 will arrive from the west at 10:40 instead of 11:25 a. m,, and No, 6 at 4:05 instead of 5 p. m, No. b, westbound, leave at 9 10 a. m. will Presbyterinns Heading for Portlan: A special train will pass through Omaha May 13 over the Union Paciflc with delegates to the Presbyterian general assembly at Portland, Ore, In deferonco to the senti- ments of its ministerial passengers i will not run on Sunday. [t will reach Salt Lake City late Saturday night and not leave untit Monday evening. Rav. J. W. Burke, Macon, Gu., savs: I have found Bradycrotine an intallivle anda al most instant cure for headache, ——— The Houston cure is safe and sure, - ~PLANOS AT AUCTION, AUCTION 1204 Farnam Street, We have received direct from the manufacturers (7) seven elegant upright pinnos which we will sell at auction on f iday at 8 p. m. The instruments are all A'1and warranted for 5 yeors. They are now on exhibition at { Farnam street. WELLS AUCTION STORAGE COMPANY, Auctioneers. —_—— WHERE ARE THEY P Pollce Discover That Two Persons Have Suddenly Disappeared, Anton Leuterer, better known as ‘“Lony, the barboy' at the Merchants hotel and other aown town saloons, 1s missing and has boen for some time and the supposition is that Tony took his own life. The last scen of the assistant bottls jug- gler was on the 11th of this month. Afteg leaving the Merchants hotel on the 1st Tony went to work for a Thirteenth street saloonkeeper and while there often appeared to have crazy fits. At times he would be found among the bottlos and barrels in the cellar crying bitterly and on other occasions he would go to the same place and laugh un- til the noise wouid attruct the attention of the occupants of the saloon. Tony was al- ways put down as half crazy and fiv any time for an examination beforo the iusanity com missioners. All at once he dropped out of sight and yesterday the matter was reportea to the police. Detective Vizard took hold of the case and found a trunk and_two satchels at 1002 Far- nam street, where Leutorer formerly roomed, The property was taken to the city jail and examinad. About the first thing Vizard ran across when he opened the trunk was a lead bomb with a fuze attached. This little toy and plaything of the missing man was han dled vory carefully and tender! od in a roll of cotton and laid near Jack Murray's cell. A military passport dated 1889 and issued by the king of Bavaria, and a dozen or ~ore Gierman letters were found. Among tho letters was a certificate of inspection by the chief ispector of the German army, which showed that Leuterer wasa drummer boy iu company 9 of the Twelfth regiment of the German infantry. It is not known whether the missing man had any money or not, but he often declared his Inteations to commit suicide ana it is thought that he ended bis lifo by jumping into the Missou On the 2nd of December last Lena Jacobs applied at 1002 Farnam street for a room and board. She was accommodated and remained quietly in her apartments for @ few days' and then suddenly dis- appeared. While looking for = Anton Leuterer yesterday Detective Vizard learned that the Jacobs girl had been gone for some time, and immediately took possossion of her effects. Her trunk was searched at the jail, and besides an autograph album contained only the ordinary female garments. From a page in the albumit was thut & brother of the missig girl found lives at Nevada, fa. His name is C. J. Jacobs, The police will notify the brother. B sl When you get up 1n the morning with & swell-head, bring it to natural d taking Bradycrotine. ———— De. Cullimore. ocuusi. Bas building - A Card of Thanks. Mr, M. B. Heim and family desire ot thank the many friends and neighbors that o kindly showed their sympathy and extended willing assistance in their late bereavewent, P SOLDIER SHARPSHOOTERS. ensions by They Wil Begin Work at Bellevue Noxt Week in Preliminary Practice, On and after May 1 the Bellavue rifle range will again re-echo with the sharp report of ritle and pistol, as the regular season of mili- tary target practico will have tezun, Five of the ten companies of the Twenty-second iufantry stationed at Fort Owmaha will march down to the range tomorrow and there thev will remain for the next five weeks, after which they will return to the post and the other half of the regiment will take an outing of equal duration in the woods ana ou the range, Until July 10 the range will be utilized for post practice, but after that time Lhe depart- mental sbouting will_be ou, witn teams here from ail of the posts in the Department of the Platte, to remain duriug the entire moath of August, Protecting Yellowstone Park, The Yellowstone Parl season opens June 1, and in anticipation of that event and the crowds of strangers and sight-seers who will tlock to the park, troop D, Sixth cavalry, bas been ordered from Fort MeKinney to that point for wmporary service during the sea- son. The troopers are to act as park polico 0 protect the Rame in the aational park from wanton slaughter at the huuds of ruthless sportsmen. It is stated that since the en- forcement of the regulations protibiting any- ouo from carrying a gun through tho park and tae prevention of the killing hitberto arried ©on, Dot ouly the bufalo, but all the other animals 1 the vark are iucreasing rapidly and have become very tame. Tho vrincipal destruction was at the hauds of Eoglish hunters, who did uot hesitate to knock over anything and everything that cama in sight. Pame deer were killed and buffalo were slaughtered and {oft lyiug s they fell. No more of this will be wllowed, a8 oue troop of cavalry is on duty there the vear round, and during the open se4300 & s6coad Lroop i3 sent thers to fur- ther assist i eaforeing the regulations and in keepiog & striot wateh ou the sctions of recikless visitors who could 1a no other way bo deterred from following the beat of their waaton inclinations. - Have Beocham's Pills ready in bold. toe bouse 0 instead of | THE OMAHA AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Something of Nebraska's Prorress During Her Period of Statehood. FEATURES OF THE COMING CELEBRATION Lin ¥ Co.Opera~ tion of T! the Stat ortion of sion Is Regarded, LiscoLy, Neb., April 38.—|Special to Tuz Bk |—The general committe having in charge the arrangements for the big celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Ne braska's admission lnto the union are work ing night and day to make the event an un qualitied success, T'he general scopo of the program has been decided upon and the do- tails are nearly perfected, The principal feature of the celebration, and the oae which wiil attract the greatest attention, will bo the industrial parade on the afternoon of the 26th, In this parade it is proposed to illus trate tho historical ana industrial progress of Nobraska during the quarter century of her existence as a state by means of flo: allegorical tableaux. While & groat man, these floats will be designed in Lincoln, the greater number will be contributed by tha cities ard towns of the state. Over forty towns have agreed to send flouts to Lincoln and othors are reporting favoranly to the project every day. Toe Lincoln committeo will pay all transportation charges to and from tais city, Tae prospect for the appear- ance of several hundred of theso toats 1a the afternoon parade are excellent. While Lincoin desires to make this cele- bration a state affair, she has raisod all the funds necessary to make 1t a complete suc- cess, and no other city or town in Nebraska will'bo asked to coutribute a dollar. old Treatment Disagreed with Him. S.J. Odell, a well known citizen of Lin- coln, is dsnwerously ill at his apartmeuts in the Webster block. He has boen taking the gold treatment for the liquor habit at one of the local establishments since Monday even- ing. He remained at the institute until Wednesday morning, when he roturned home. During Wednesday ho visited the wstitute several times for treatment and was given u bottle of whisky to take home with him, us is the ‘genoral practice with all patients. He took one drink of the liquor and becamo alarmingly ill almost immedi- ately. During last night ho passed from one convulsion to unother nnd needsa the con- stant attention of a physician. His friends report bis condition as somewhat improved this eveniug. Omaha Case In Supreme Court. The case of Annie McGavock agaicst the city of Omaha was filed 1n the supreme court today. The plaintiff alleges that on June 19, 1883, she purchased lot 1, block 51, in Omaha, and has been in possession of the same ever since. She has made valuable improyements on the grade established by the city engineer prior to her purchase. Ou March 30, 1889, | the city established a now grade, andas a resuit ber home has becn rendered practica- bly inaccessible from the street. She sued the city for damages in the amount of 35,000, but the lower court declined to see it in that way. She brings the case tothe supreme court on error. Mr. Bryan Will Oppose Tt. d Cook, secretary of the Lincoln Union an club, has recéived the following let- om Congressman Bryan in response to the resolution recently adopted protesting 1 against the proposed appropriation of §100,000 to defray the expenses of the Grand Army of tho Republic national encampment at Wash- ington, D. C.: My Dear Sir your club b the committee. The resolutions passed by been received and preseated to Lthink the committes is on our side, and that we wiil be able to defeat the aporopriation. [ have telegraphed Mr. Bushnell, who spoke to me In Lineoin in re- gard to the matter, to sead on the delezation with Lincoln’s offer’ and bond. 1 consider it unjust to Lincoln to have her competitor un- load the burden on the general government. nov to speak of the principie lnvolved. Ami vou may restassured that no effort will be spared to prevent that appropriation. Very truly yours, W.J. Bryax. From the Police Court. Alfred Johnston was arraignod tais morn- ing on the charge of stealing a horse Thurs- day night. He urged in bis defonse that he was drunk and drove the horse away without knowing what ho was doing. The charge was disinissed, but he was held for drunken- ness. Joe Brown, a youthful crook but 14 years of age, was arrested for breaking into the cash box of a street car and stealing 15 cents. He was released with a reprimand. Charlie Smith and Tom Morrow, the Omaha lads who ran away from . home, are St boiug Leld until their pareuts come atter them. Sued the Burlington for Damages. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt has sued the Bur- lingtou Railroad company for #10,000 fdr in- juries which she claims to have received by that company. She alleges that in last Marech she bough® a ticket from Lincoln to Tamora, in Seward couuty. When she ar rived at lor destination the train started up before she could alight. In her fear of being carried by she jumped, and in so doing sprained her ankie and received other injur- ies which bave peemanently disabled ber. She alleges negligence on the part of the company. Lincoln tn Brief. Oficer Bortram today quarantined cases of diphtheria at 1437 Poplar and 1621 P streets. Mrs. Havey filed a complaint with Judge Lansing this afternooun charging her 16-year- old daughter Roso with incorrigibility. Rose is a pretty girl with a penchant for way- wardness, and as her wother alleses, fro- quently toreateus to eanter upon a life of sham Tne students of the State university whose political sywpathics are with the people’s independeut party bave organized a club with R, H. Graham, H. Holden and J. W Pearson as president, secretary and treasurer respactively. The Sous of Nebraska club was organized last evening. 1ts membership is made up of young men who acknowledge Nebraska as their native state A three nights dicyele race between Lily Williams of Omana, Miss Laporte and “Beauty" Baldwin commences in this city this eveaing. Hou. Jonn Fitzgerald, ex-president of the Irnish National League of America, returnea from Hot Springs, Ark., tois afteruoon. His bealth has becn almost enuvely restored. e Rev. Wm, Hollinshed, the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N, J., voluntarily writes stroogly in favor of Hood's Sarsaparila He says “Nothing I know of will clesnse tha blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. | kuow of scores and scores who bave beea helped or curea by it.” Pastor of 'l be highest praiso bas been won by Hood's 1s for tieir easy, yet eficient actioa, e METHODIST GENERAL CONF ERENCE At Omaha, May, 189 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 #’acific will sell uickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 80 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1892 For tickets or additional information apply to your nearest agent Union Pa- cific system. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Roval Baking Powder DAILY DBEE: FRIDAY, Holding IIta Own, and 0 are the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts against all imitations and attempts to steal our thunder. This uni- versal standard and world-re- nowned remedy is now appreciated by millions, It is a common thing for people of wealth to visit Carls- bad secking health, new blood, a strong stomach and a cure for con- stipation ; but evel body can have it now at the drugstores in the shape of the Carlsbad Sprudel Its or the lmp«)rtod waters; just fli efficacious ; Kisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. A Wixive Hano In that great and exciting game which ls ever being played between Heaith and Lifeon one side, and Disease and Death on the other, Abil- ity Is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and Skill the Leff. And these are all held by America’s unrivaled Specialists, DRS.BETTS & BETTS Whose marvelous success.in effecting speedy and permanent cures in all diseases of a private or delicate natures the wonder of the age. Syphilis, Gonorrh 8" spermatorr Strictare, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Lost Manhood. Seminal Weakness, Female Weakness, Sexual Diseases, Klidney Troubles, Bladder and Urlnary ifficulties All sclentifically, safely, nently cured. speedily and perma- Send Four Cents for 120 page Book, somely illustrated. Consultation Free. with stamp. @ DRS. BETTS & BETT\ 19 South Iith St., N. E Call upon, or sddm« Corner and Douglas Sts. Omaha. Neb. ‘JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. 14th ,\ PRIL ".9 1892 REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Entitled to Pens won at the same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the same service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they are not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such persons are also entitled t> pension whether discharged on account of from the service disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of servies, if, while in the service and line i of duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for mannal labor. Wido of persons the and Children rendering servie2 in regular army and navy Since the War are Entitled to Penswn. ofthe to his serviece, or occur he was in the servic: Parents of Soldiers & Sailors dying in ths United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after discharge from the service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labor for support, whether ths soldier ever contributed to their support or they were depsndent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to title to peansion, ADDRESS ‘THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEBSBRASIKA. FT-This Buroaw i cyaranteed by the Hee, Pioneer Press and the S, ner. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukesz | & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. [giouxciTY death ofthesoldier wasdue red whils CHICac YCAc Tam, uf#,DES MOTXN 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. Lincory, Pass. Agent, Quick—Safe—Sure. Allcock’s Porous Plasters are the great external remedy of the day. The quickest, safest, surest, best. superior to all other p ments, ointments, compounds. Not only immeasurably lasters, but also to lini- oils and similar unctuous Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s, and let no selicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. B K.C. ") 5 0zs. AKING s POWDER. FOR 250 ABS@LUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb B e B A e e e oo e RUPTURK TRED OR NO PAY. NO )M BUSINESS. WE REFEK 0) PATIENTS. Investizate y guarantee to absolutely RUPTUR both sexss. ¢ koife or ze, no mat- suding. ENTION b § ERMANENILY T U TO OVE! our method. W it the sy ter of how EXAMINATICN FREE The 0. E. Miller Company, 307-308 X. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. lonz st Oces—Denver. ( Chieago DlL.: 8¢ Louls, Mo ; Detroit. Mied.; Milwaukes, Wis Tes Moines. 1a; Sait Lage City, Usan; Pors s5d. Ore.: Butte, Moot SEND FOR CIRCULAR. man e're seo 3 such awful Wwe can. weather. Dlebraska & Y graduate in medeins, as Aipiomas and cori, lost manhood, seminal N mertury used. New nderice Eorrespondance strictly private. W0 & m.10 13 m. Send swamp foF reply. | It because we put thirty | may or forty handsome new i spring shades in men's | suits in our window hot, E—— DS MOrNing, that don't i — make spring window | — shades of 'em does it may 1 o For six years—constantly—continually—every " day—day inand day out—Sunday’s excepted —through cold, 18 ¢ the columns of The Bese—we've endeavored to im= or Press upon you two facts; that we carry the very hot best class of ready made clothing manufactured in and the whole United States—and that we are in a posi= ol ton to—and do,—give you more valus for the price together than you can get of any other house—east or west. I We have tried to impress you with these facts—not only in newspapers but in our transactions with you may - —_—t ; We have sold you good goods. Not in all our im= ain, mense stock of men's clothing do we car onesingle or solitar solitary satinet or shoddy suit—not ons. Not many it clothing houses—big or little—can truthfully make may that statement. Every germant that we offer for sale snow, is honest—has honest goods in it—is honestly made— but Is honestly trimmed—will wear honestly—and is never marked with an honest price. Today we make a iy notable offering at special sale of the 4 1ousand Suits It i of Clothes. up, o Like the man who started out in thas morning wearing a linen duster trimmed with fur collar and cloudy cuffssoasto hit any kind of weather—wo've com=- be, prised in this offering such a range of prices, ma- but terials and styles as to hit any sort of a man with any aover) sort of a suit. There are sacks and cutaways— = cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, serg all wool and 4 silk and wool—plain, plaids, stripes and checks—dark Oh! medium and light colors, in all sorts of shades (except never ‘‘departed shades”)—coats lined and half lined. The did prices at which these suits will be offered and sold are an Tl O If the weather don’t suit you--- COF DOQUGLAS-Rpe 13 51t DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectalist in neryous, chronle, private, blood, Weakness. Madiciae or instrume, iss of Life) seat froe. $11----514.50 skin and unoary diseasos A regular anq cates show. I Il treating with the greatest succe: niht losses. impo s7phil ture. treatment for 1083 Of vital pwer, D una ts sant by mail or expre Ono personal interview preferred. s Oice Bours ). @. % 9 p. B e to care o and insanier i1 6 for BEYORE AXD ATTER USING. For sale in Ow ha by Sherman Hl““onn HES oREn !" e Ae Sy l the wonderful remedy 14 with & write br stimal o : OF reund the money, Circular frov. Ad all nervous disea: Yaxetulness, alldrains and 1088 of b ver exertion, youthful erro ts which soon lead to nlty. Consum| ntto earry in vest pocket. 1 per pac Drdar wa e 1 seriten parantee. 0 cure NerveSced Co., Chicago, Il Weak Memory, Nightl; & Med To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, createan appetite and repair the , waste tissues of the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whisk of deli- A < cious flavor, smooth to the taste, mellow, mature and of richest qual- ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat ! and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other ¢ sale only at high-class liquor ! 2oug stores s the Johet Liznt Roadster which sells atglznm. We willsell them for sixty days at $5,00. It has ' inch cushion tires,is full” ball bearing and ali drop forziugs. Seat C. 0. D We a.s0 sell the Columbia, on Teceipt of 10 o froe Hartford and Victor. Caf A.H. PERRIGO & CO., 1406 DODGE STREET. L was auickiy and permaneatly carad of FR Nighis Emisaions, compiets Lmoriont e Uy Suif Abuse CUKE. sbranken Thousands have bee ored through this remedy. I will mall the reeipe of this Unfaliag sert- | cure sealed) FREE Address wita mmp Useid B Bt any auferer Tuprsa Kas. wanl U Freque®i, IDEA IN ADVBRTIS)NG. Address suddenly, without notice, Omake ddeeriising Hureaw. N. ¥. Life DR.J. E McGREW, THE SPECIALIST ENT OF ALLFORM RV ATE DISYASES GONOR- STRICTURE, ETAND ALL WEAKNESS ISORDERS OF H AND HOOD., IMMEDIATE RELIER WITH- OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS, Write for c.rculars. i, N. E Cor. 1ith and Firnvn St., Omebns oF THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 114 Southisth Street Next to Postoflice, Umaha Practical Opticians 484 branch of world renowned optical esiablish. ment of A. 8 Aloe & Co. 8L Loals Our method la Superior 10 all Others; our lenses are superior; Wil BOt weary OF 4ire (ke oyes. Tho frames properiy ade [usied to the face. Eyes Teated Free of Charge. Prices Low for First<class Goods. BANS TABULES TS ¥ are -.-!rl- ANS CHEMICAL O Suie b B L L T R s e e e, H