Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1892, Page 8

2] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1892—TWELVE PAGES. RE(’I‘LI\'ER GIBBON'S REPORT | fettling the Affairs of the Kearney Com- mercial and Savings Bank, FARMERS WILL PAY AFTER HARVEST nstitution Can be More Ease When 1 Their Their Notes Held by t Collected They Have Marke wit fPresent Crop. Lixcory, b.,, May 6.—|Special to Tne Bee. |—Recelver Gibbon of the Commercial and Savings bank of Kearnoy has filed his monthly report, showing that during the month of April ho had collected on tho assets of the bank £400,90. Suit has also been com menced to recover £13,350 on past due paper. Tu regard to the general condition of the bank, Mr. Gibbon says: “1 find it almost impossible to collect farmers’ notes at this season of tho year, and 1nstead of forcing collections on this class of paver I boliove it petter in certain cases to got interest paid and renow the notes until aftor narvest. In my former report I stated that 1 held as security for notes of John Barad shares of stock of the Nebraska Land company, and that two notes amounting to #,52 were endorsed by the Security Land company, both companios being owned and controlled by Barnd and St. John. In the fotercst on this bauk, and 1n order that no action may bo taken by the dircctors or stockholders of either the Nebraska Land company or the Security Land company to impair tho value of securities or indorse- ments of sala companics, 1 respectfully ask that bolh of these companies bo required to furnish your honorable court with on itemized statement of all property owned by said compaies, together with their liabilitics, and that they be enjoined from disposing of any such proporty until the affairs of the bank ure settled. And in case tho action of John Barnd in trading 27,500 Mutual Loan _and Investment com- pany stock to S. S, St. John for Commercial and Savings bauk stock shall be declared vold, and if it is decided that said §7,500 Mutual Loan and Investment company stock is still the property of the bauk I would then respectiully ask that the Mutual Loan and Investment company bo enjoined from dis- posing of any property or doing any act whatsoever to impair the value of said Mutual Loan und Investment company stock until said company has mado full settlement with the bank."” New Rulings In School Matters, A. K. Goudy, state superintendent of pub. licinstruction, has rendercd the foliowing opinions in matters of interest to educatoss n Nebraska: 1. B signs petition for a chango of a dis- trict boundary. Afier he has afiixed his sig- nature to the petition and before the super- intendent has acted upon the petition B ro moves from the district. (leld, that the name of B should be stricken from both po- tition ana list of voters attached theroto. 2, There is no legal authority for locating a school house site at any timo other than o regular annual meeting or at an adjourned session of the annual meeting. 8. A contract madoe with a qualified teacher, signed by two mombers of tho board, is valid, even if the other momber of the board nas 1o notice, 4. Text booits owned by the district are aistrict property, and, like all other district property, aro under the care of the district board and subject to such rules and regula tlous as may bo imposed by the board. In the matter of permitting the pupiis to take the hooks home during vacation tho board would probably be guided by the voters of the district. Divided His Bienntal Report, For the benefit of the school people throughout the state Superintendent Goudy today published in the form of a vulletin the iirst half of his forthcoming biennial roport, From the bulletin 1t 1s seen that there ave 6,417 school districts in the ninety organized counties of the state, The school ceusus shows 333,115 childron of school ago. The school property of the state is valued at $0 772, while during the year the sum of £3,350. 4 was spent in Inaintaining the schools. Tucere was in the nands of the school treasurers at the be- ginning of the current school year the sum of §733,252.40. An interesting fact developed by the report is that it cost§.90 per annum 10 educato cach child actually euvoiled. During the year thero were expended for permauent improvemonts the sum of $918,- 02795, Gossip st the Stato House, Adjutant General Vifqumn today accepted the resignation of Second Licutenant F. M. McCannon of company A, Second regiment, Nobraska National Guards. Volumo 31_of the Nebraska supreme court roports was issued from the press today. The caso of Pierce, Wright & Co. azainst Ezra W. Day and Laira A. Day camo to the supreme court today from Knox county. General A. H. Bowoen of Hastings was at the state houso this morning. Hon. Church Howo was a state house visitor this forenoon. Given Anoth The police mudale assumed another com- plicated phase today whon W. A. Fletcher, a waxpayer of the city of Liucoln, filed a pro- tost against the payment of the claims for selary aliowed the members of tho new po- lico forco by the clty council at its meeting “Tuesduy night. According to tho provisions of the charter of the city of Lincoln when a protest is filea against nny claim allowed by tho council within two days after itis al- lowed, it must go tothe district court for settiement, The protest filed against the claims of the members of the police force will deprivo them of their salarics for many months, Turn, 0dds and E The fire department was called out this morning by an alarm from 1533 O street, The fire was caused by the cxplosion of a gasoline stovo. The burning fluid was thrown over the clothing of Mrs. Josepn Fisher and but for her presence of mind in rolling herself in a bed quilt she would have poen sevorely burned. Jdulius Meyer of Omaha was in Lincoln todny. Tvo girls who wero enticed from thoir houes in Topeka by the promise of work at liveral wages wero rescued from a colored diyein Lincotn today, Mayor Weir has discharged the four police. men appointed by the exoise board night be- foro last. Thoy uro still wearing their stars, however. Crazed by Sickn Oxroun, Neb., May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]-Yestorday William Knuth, a young farmer of this vicinity, be- camo insane and attacked sevoral triends in » violent manner, So dangerous was he that he was taken to Beaver City and pond- 1ng examination by the board of insanity, placed in the county jail. Kuuth has never en right mentally since he recovered from n attack of the grip. Haxrtox, Neb., May 6.—[Special to Tue Bek. |- Autou Eriksen, aged 21 years, son of @ respectable and well-to-do farmer living two miles north of here, was takon beforo the board of county commissioners today on tho chargo of insunity, For several weeks his actions have been peculiar, and at times he gave vent to acts of violence and threats to kill the eutire family. He is laboring under the impression that his folks have beon Lrviug 1o poison Liw, heuce bis desire for their blood. Charged with Whole Beatiicr, Neb, May 6.—[Sp Pele. gram to Tur Bee|-Patrick lHowe, an elderly man who bas bitherto born an excel- lent reputation, was toaay discovered o be a professional sneak thief. His speculations were generally corfined to clothes lines and like plundel His prewises were searched and a large quantity of plunder discoyered, also cigars, tobacco, ete. Howe was locked upand puts in "is time singing, praying and swearing. His bearing is set for tomorrow, Chadron's Civie Socleties. Cuaproy, Neb,, May 6.—[Special to Tux Bee. |—Chadrou bas organized two civie so- cleties in addition to the many pow located re, the first of these beiug Sous of Voter. sns oamp No. 156, T. ', Powers, 80 numed in bovor of Major Powers of this city. After Bhe ceremonies an elegaut lunch was served the members by the Woman's Relief corps of this place. The camp starts out with twenty seven charter members Captain F. Smith of company Second regiment Ne braska National guard. is the commander. The second lodge was that of the Order of tho Eastern Star. This {society was organ ized by Mrs, Billings of Hastings, grand worthy matron, and Mrs, Whitney of Supe rior. After the installation of oficers an ele- gant banquoet was tendered the ladies by their brothier Masons, Flifty-three members were installod, with Mrs A. W. Crites as worthy matron, Nebraska Mort gage Hanrrisatos, Nob, May 6.—[Special to Tuk Ber. | —During the month of April the following mortgages have been filed and ro leased in this county: Farm mortgagas filed, ninety-six, 260,220.41; released, tiirly. one, §31,40.48; city mort hree, §105.10; , $015; cha mortgages, 214, 4, 100, #47,004 Supplylng Southe Nronnans, Nov.,, May Special to Tir Jlovon car loads of the product of the nork packing establishment here wero n Markots. shipped over the Milwaukeo rond to St Louis yesterday. ‘Chis is the fifth year that these meats have found their way to the southern markots at ox llent figures. Rejected Both Petitions, Oxronn, Neb., May 6.-~[Spacial Telegram to Tie Brr. |—Considerabio fecling has been worked up between two local rival appli cants for a liquor license, tho culmination of which was tho rejection 'of both petitions, The town is now dry aud affords & good opeuing for a saloon First ¥ O Bratnice, Nev,, eglment Officors, May 6.—|Spoecial Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—Atan eloction held by company C, First rogiment, Nevraska Na- tional guards, last night, First Lieutenant Gitbert Palmer was electod captain, J. A, Reed first and E. C. Carroll second lieu- tenants, Mangled by Stallions, Penu, Nob., May 6.—[Spocial Telogram to Tue BE.]—In teving to separato two en- raged stallions this afternoon W. M. Reod was seriously injurod. One of the auimals bit his left thumb off, pulling out the cords with she severed member, e dA e That cough of you quickly, by Piso’s Pleasant, effective. can be stoppod surely ro for Consumpticn All druggists, - School children and students’ admis- sion 25 cents to the grand concert at the First Congregational church this after- noon at 2 p. m. General admission, 50c. 3 ——— GOT SQUIRES' JOB. James Stephen Awarded the 1 Contract—Other Contracts, The Board of Public Works met yester- day to receive bids for street sweeping during the unexpired term'of C. I. Squires’ coutract, which runs until July 1, 18 James Stephienson was the lowest bidder, be agreeing to sweep and keep clean tho paved streets at the rate of $17.09 per mile, For grading Lake, irom Forty-second to Forty-lifth streot, which means the removal of 2,000 yards of earth, the lowest bidders were Lamoreaux Bros. & Iittinger, who bid 11 2-10 cents per cubic yard. In bidding ou the curbing of Seventeanth street from Harney to St. Mary's avenue; thoalloy from Twenty-second to Twenty- fourth street in Paulson’s addition; Nune- teeuth street, from Harney to Farnam; Twenty-eighth street, from Poppleton to Woolworth avenue, ana Davenport street, from Twenty-fourch to_‘T'wenty- the lowest bidder was P. H. bid 60! cents on white and red Colorado sundstone, W. FFurnas & Sons bid lineal foot on Berea sandstone, Bids were received for paving the same streets as those thut were to be curbed. The bias werc as follows: John Grant, shect, u phaltum, form “A," §3.34 form “B," $3.05; form *'I: Juicks, shect asphaltum,’ form A form *B," £2.01; J. B. Smith & Co., Vitrified brick, form “A,” $1.99; form “B,” $1.84. Tho awards re made in accordance with the above named bids, A spirited discussion or not the board aid the proper thing when it rejected tho bids for white colorado sand stone, and readvertised for tho same kind of material. Chuirman Birichauser thought not, asit ailowed tho white Colorado suud stoae peo- 1o to know just what the rod stone people id. Tae contract for red stone, ho said, had been awarded and by raadvertising for the white material thoso stone people had the prices and could come in with a bid that was one-half of a cent lower and carcy off all of the work. Action upon this matter was do- terred until next Monday, Don’ buy foreign wine when there 1s_bet- ter and chieapor at your door, Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne. —_— Street iith street, Muhonoy, who 10 cents on cents per arose over whether for furnishing the U. S. with 10,046 ns of the! and of extra canned goods. This shows the high merit of the goode, as the government selected the ate City” in preference to all other brands of extras offered. government celebrated “Gate City” h wilding s, The following permits were 13sued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Stafford, one and ono-half no dwelling, Thirty-ffeh and ort Btrects.... £ g Jonn Hanson, one-story “fr Thirteenth and Gustave streets Sevenminor permits Total DeWitvsSarsapariiia 1s reiiable, e Be sure to attend the grand concert at tho First Congregational chureh this afternoon at 2 p. m. ——— Marr os The following marriage liconses wera Is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday: Name and Address. {Guristian Notlson, Omaha .. Sophia Peterson, Omiha Ago. § Frank K 1 Vening nda, Omahi L1 Be sure toattend the grand concert at the First Congregational church this afternoon at 2 p. m. "N, B FALCONER. Open Tomorrow Night—Special One-Hour Sale. COMMENCING AT 7:30 P M, For One Mour Te Place t gning on rrow Night We Will Following Wonderful Bar- Specinl Sure and See The 50 pieces of tho best standard prints regulur T4c quality,tomorrow night for 1 hour 84c yard, 1 dress pattern Lo a cus- tower. IPrench satecn rd. » ginghams at 8} e Scoteh ginghams at 113c. K TIES 7iC EACH. Choice of 100 dozen men’s silk teck searfs, valuo 50c, tomorrow night for one hour 74c¢ each MEN'S SOX 4C A PAIR. These are the genuine scamless o0x- ford mixed half hose, sell the country over at from 15¢ to 25¢ u pair, tomorrow night Gents' fancy striped socks, value for this sale 124c a pair; 80c socks 16§cy 40¢, 45¢ and 50¢ socks all at per . This is cortainly a splendid offer, LADIE SHIRT WAISTS, 33tC. 800 ladies’ shirt waists, made of sateen, outing flannel, mudras and cheviot, act- ual value everywhere $1.00 and $1.25,for tomorrow night's special salo such, three to u customer. 250 250, at 25¢ LADI WRAPPERS, $1.05 For tomorrow night’s sule we will sell our $1.25, $1.35 and 0 calico house wrappers at $1.05 each, JEWELRY. OLID GOLD BROACIH 5, WORTH 50C, 65C, 75C UP TO AT 25C, JEDBROACH PID YIS~ AND 3, WORTH 350, 50C AND 750, AT 25C. GOLD RINGS WITH BRILLIANTS, OPALS, GARNETS, PEARLS AND EMERALD SETTING, AT 500, WORTH $1.00. GOLD AND SILVER NECKLACES, RY FINIE, AT 50C, WORTH $1.00. LADIES' SOLID GOLD LINK CURE BUTTONS AT $1.00, WORTH $2.00. None of the above goods will bo sold at prices quoted until after 7:30 in the oevening. N. B. FALCONER. D School children and students’ admis- fon 25 cents to the grand concert at the Pirst Congregational church this after- noon at 2 p. m. General admission, 50c. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, Bids for Privileges Must Be in by May 14, Sealed bids will be received by the u signed up to 4 o'clock p. m. on N 14,1802, for ull privileges on the en- campmént grounds during the encamp- ment of the National Competitive Drill association to be held in Omaha June 13 v to 20, 1802, inelusive, Bids may be mado on any and all priv- ileges such as The feedin, Restaurant. Cigars and tobacco. Fruit. Candy. Temperance drinks. Pop corn. Barber shop. Transportation of baggage, from depots. Advertising. Official prog! Carpenter work. 50 any and all other privileges which may be desired. The local executive committee, who will open all bids, reseryes the right to re- ject any or all bid Bids to be addressed to the under- siened and marked “Sealed proposals for (state privilege) privilege.” I"ull information may be obtained on application to the secretary at the office of the association, Room 311, Paxton building. JNO, E. AITCHISON, Secretary of the National Competitive Drill association, —_— Dr. Cullimore. oculist. 333 building Country Merchants ‘Who are cash buyers should not fail to take advantage of the Hellman’s admin- istrator’s sale to secure some wonderful bargains for their fall trade. Address HELLMAN ADMINISTRATOR, 13th and Farnam, Omaha.” —— Paint your buildings_with strictly pure ‘‘Old Dutch Process” white lead. “Red Seal,” *“*Collier,” ‘‘Southern,’” have stood the test of years. Specify one of thuse brands and bs sure you get it. S b JUSTICE SHOP FEES. Thousands of Dollars I Case Now . Dockets of the justices of Omaha, past and present, contain tho recocds of thousands of onses which have duly apoended the regu- lation lists of fees for summons, fees for docketing, focs for subpaia, feos for con- stable, foos for trial, fees for transcript, fees for judgmont, feos for exocution aud foos for the infinite variety of sine qua noas which no capablo justico ever forgets, but which in one unportant respect are vanity and vox- atiou of spirit. No foes have boon paid and in figuring the bills of costs the justices have wasted tine and ink, Ex-Justico Edgerton has brought suit on ono of these cases and an_arrangoment has beon made whereby another by an acting justice will bo instituted with the under- of soldiers in camp. to and pived in n Test standing that the defeated party shall appeal and finally carrysthe question to the supreme court. The peind to be determined is whether or not e justices are entitied to the benefit of the ‘‘work and labor' clause in the exemption laye Justice Bradiay says a favorable decision of the case will make a difference of §1,000 & year in his courtiiincome. All sorts of peo- blo sue and aro waed and take advantage of ery possible cest mccumulating loop hole. Someone gets judgment, and the defeated party forthwith maes behind the exemption law.” “Of course,” ho says, "‘no honest man will do_this, bat the deadbeat family isa very prolif! " If the justices win there wil deal of money changing hands, for all the oid justicos have hundreds of such claims, and most of them are/ hungering aud thirsting for costs, on be & areat g —_————— Neatly every one neads a good spring med icine, and Hood's ¢ aparilla is undoubtedly tho best. Try it this season. - To petitionors for The board of public works on M awarded the contract to Andrew Jaicks of Chi cogo, for the paving with genuine Trinidad asphaltum from the island of Trinidad, class B, with a ten years guaranty, of the following streets: Spencer, Lathrop, Parker, Caldwell, Thirty-second, Thirty-ninth, Lowe ay nue, Davenport and other streets, at 8 .74 per square yard, Mr. Jaicks 80 awarded the contract for guttering. His bid for the street gutters was from 60 to 100 per cent lower than the other asphaltum bidder it — FLAG PRESENTATION. Approprintely Patriotic Exercises at the Kellom School Yesterday, The new Kellom school was crowded with visitors yestorday afternoon. The orchestra, composed of the musical “big boys.” dis- coursed its swootest music from a coign of vantage on the second floor. Visitors, young and old, paradod the hialls and school rooms and wished thoy could soo what was going on in the large room at the south end of tho upper hall. The pretty little operetta, “A Dross Rehoarsal, was going on there, and so many people \ere 1ooking on that it was somothing of a privilege to get within ea shot of tho doors, The operetta is a very catching litle thing, with alot of witty dialogue and some very protty music appro- riate to the voices of tho school girls, Fol- lowing was the cast: Miss Jones, Principal of Grove demy 3 ¥ ¥ ruce Mdlle. Epinard, French Goyerness sett izht rply Xie Sluttor te Bardwell Fibbs, (Cinderelln) Wiikins, (The Princ Spivins, (Romantic reetiesinenee woCurrie Siffelder S L spitetul Sisters May Stockham and Vesta ungate v. (A Retired Actress. . Fanny DT Miss Pradenice Pinenbeck, (A Visitor _ Fredericka Wessels Wiry Godmother) ¥ Sy 3 Edith Jones The performance went off without a hitch and was hugely enjoved. Miss Fauny Goft us Mrs. Jarvey convinced the audienco thut if she does not becomo an actress it will be pcause she does not want to. At the conclusion of tho performance the audionce was directed o tho front of the building where a temporary been crected and the flag present wero held. "The school sang witn a good deal of spirit “The Raising of the IMlag,” which went to the tune of the battle hymn of tho ropun! and haa beeu written for the occasion Miss Jennic Allen Johnson, who was once & pupil of tho man for whom the school is named. ien Mr. Fred McConrnell took the stage and made ono of the noatest of presentation spceches, referring gracofully to tho donors of tho flag, Mrs. Kellom and har daughter, ana to the'life and work of the man in whose memory the gift was made, Four young Jagies presented the colors, and their appoarance was grested with cheers from the uudiance. Mr. Henry Kstabrook, in bohalf of tho teachors and pupils, acceptea the gift in brief but eloqueut address, in_which e paid a tribute to the memory of Mr. Kellom sud gave the school some patriotic sentiments for their considoration. Mr. Ritzpatrick spoke y, and then whilo the school sange “The Star Spangled Bauner” the flag ran_to tha top of the flag pole and waved gloriously out against the blue sky. Roso Je ck headache! Beecham’s Pills will re- ——— BYRNES ON TRIAL., Editor of a Smutmilt in Court for Libelllng a Citizen. County Attorney Mahoney prosecuted the libel case agai W. J. Byrnes of tne Sun day Ferret, which was called up for trial in the police court yesterday atternoon. In order to show Byrnes’ connection with the aisreputable sheot which slandered Mr. Rosewater D, A. Eaton was first called to the witness stand. ‘I'he witness testified that he printed a couple of thousand dodgers for Koen and Byrnes, and that tbe bill had not been paid yot, Mr. Julius Festnerof the Tribune Printing compuny stated that the paper was edited by E. A. 'Koen and W. J. Byrnes, aud was printed on the German Tribuno presses. Witness said that from 3,000 to 4,000 copies of the Ferret were struck off each’ weck. Soveral printers and nowsboys employed by Byrnes testified to the connection of the acfendant with the sheet. Juiter Miller of tho county jail was callad and was positive that Ed. A. Koen had not sent avy copy 1o the ¥ for thres or four weeks,~ As the libetous articla appeured in the issue of Aprit 24 Koen could uot have written it. In a conversation with Jailer Muiller Byrnes statod that he had taken bold of tho paper {or the express purposo of roast- ing and abusing Mr. Rosewate The prosecution showed by several nows- boys aud printers that Byrncs was the nead of the paper aud furnished the bulk of the copy. Mr. Edward Rosewater testified that he was the editor of Iz OMana Bee and was the individual libeled in the Ferret. The attorney for the defenso claimed that no evidenco had beon offered proving that the articles published were libelous, Mr. Mahoney offered in robuttul several slander- ous articles about the plaintiff which had been published in the lust few weeks, Arguments in the caso were postponed untl 2 p. m. May 21, OYA BAKING POWDER is free from lime, alum, and all extraneous or detrimental substances, and ABSOLUTELY PURE. It is in every way superior to every similar preparation. Witness: The United States Government tests (Chemical Division, Agricultural Department) show Royal Baking Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength,— Sec BULLE- TIN 13, AG. DEP., p. 599. I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D, Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist,Chicago Board of Health, etc, strongest, I have found the constituents of Royal Baking Powder to be of a high degree of purity, free from adulteration or admixture of deleterious sub- ® J. W.MaLLeT, Ph. D, F. R. S, . Prof. of Chemistry, University of Virginia. stances. the others. strength, It is purest and I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to It is pure, contains none:but whole- some ingredients, is of 23 per eent. greater F. X. VALADE, M. D. Public Analyst, Dominion of Canada. The Royal Baking Powder is perfectly healthful, and free from every deleterious substance ; purcst in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. ‘Wi, MCMURTRIE, Late Chief Chemist, Agricultural Department. E, M., Ph. D, The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. It is undoubtedly the purest and most reliz baking powder offered to the public. le HENRY A, MorT, Ph. D. Late Chemist for U, S. Governments ATSO “Looking Backward” and comparing them with corresponding months in previous years, we have every over the past four months mud; it’s all the same—our business grows with the days. Of all our numerous de- partments—not one has quite kept pace with the *boys’ ” Truly—the growth here has been something phenomenal. rOoOMm to still LODIEIR RO D == e activity—more business in this department —as the days grow warmer, we have made extensive purchases of several hundred Boys’ Suits in very fine goods, in junior, knee pant and long pant Suits which we place on sale to-day—for the first time. These suits are gotten up in very handsome shapes, many of them being productions by leading designers in April and are much 5 ap . F RV Eaa ki A Choice of two style an elegan handsomer styles than the earlier ones. A g, wool fancy cassimere, of a better class of clothing for boys was never all wool black cheviot. The suits weuld just laugh at a te offered at special sale. “A4 Corner on Boys' Clothing’ STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respecis 8 by using SPANISH NLERVINE, the great Spauish Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD sulfcring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANIIOOD, nightly tiiissious, convulsions, nervous prostration, cuused by the use of opiun, tobacco or alcobiol, wake: < % fulness, mental depre-sion, loss of power in_cither sex, sperm: APTEK US thiaia chused by self abuse ind over indulgence or any personal w red to perfect health aud the NOBLY VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. sarantee with 6 boxes 1o cure any easc of rofund the moncy, $1a bos;6 boxes §5 For Sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. BEFDORK AND ness can be rest We give a written @t | { & 4 4| ' FOUR - ECENTsi B GEE-L- A (=) Ton Thousand Dollars Worth of rare, valuable information sent fo any address 5 A > N o FOR FOUR (4) CENTS This wealth of knowledge, this golden treasure of helps to health is “contuned in anew, ably written and handsomely illus- trated BOOK OF 120 PAGES C o DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all and debili III fyouth nud m mllu o, 2 i A xperience. s “resources and facill which has just been issued for the benefit | FRPCHES I TR A0 G of suffering humanity, by those inently | jionded by the press, und endorsed in the successtul and _ popu physicians and | strongest terms by the p o for fuir tront- surgeons, those KINGS OF SPECIALIST ment - onest profossional advice, - ho most powerful remedics known 1o modern selence for t followinz disc GONOREHO KA - Tnimedtate relief. A com- picte eure without the 1oss of un” nour's tme rom » successful treatment of the tknow sion. o rosult iy wo STRICTURE own remedy f the tren withot skl nor g strc of mudd ur Is pos T i f) LOST MANHOOD. ambition, nervou Uiy, despo and all weakness nd disorders of youth of munhood, Kelief obtained at one SKIN DISKASES, und all a1 s of the 5 . blood, Tver, kidneys and bladder are treated successhilly with the greatest known remedios for thess disea Write for e realurs and question 1st, frc Gmah which will not . 14th and Fa If you want the whisk scald the throat, burn cause headache and nausea, but is smooth and pleasant to the taste, of exquisitc bouquet and gu ed to be positively pure, rich and wholesome, call for nan Stx. Drs. Be_t_t; 4& Betts With the aid of this valuable and inter- esting work, entitled “Know Thyself,” its readers are enabled to adopt the beat, safest and surest methods for the preservation ot health ; or, in case they are afilic are fully informed as to the and symptonis of every disease, ‘They can at once decido what particular form of Nervous, Chronic or Private Disease their malady has assumed, whether it be Syphilts, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Blovd or Skin Diseascs, Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, or auy of the thousand ills of @ kindred nature, Eyery man and read this book, which io the worth its weight ingold, wnd addvess for FOUR CENTS. Call upon or address Drs. Betts & Betts, |- R AR, 19 South 14th St, N. & Cornor 14th | Or. Bailsy, $I The Leading { Dentist Third Floor, Pixton Bl the stomach nov PURE RYE. and take no other. You may know it by lities and the proprietary bot h it is served. For sale at all s drinking places and drug stores, DALLEMAND & CO., Chicaga, woman should afllicted 8 sent to any every andDouglassts Notice. y P The aunual meeting of stockhotders * ne | Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, premont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy Ruilroad | A full et of t on rubber fur &5, Ferfoct tit company will bo hold ut tho office 0f tho came | Teeth without plates or remoyabls bridke work. pany in Omuba, Nebs on Frify, NMay 21 | Jiet tho o for el [ . 62t 2 o'clock b. ui., for the election of di- | drop dov y : i rectors and for the transaction of such other TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Buislneas s iany egcap Hetoro Lo (426 Hiry. AN 110K A8 reas0n b6 rates,all WOrk WArFa BLed Date! April 1, 1h DAL edt idsout for a guide for boys from They are made box backs seams or felled seams, The coats are all pockets - three pockets—not one too many for a boy. for boys from | DRAWKGAB GNIKOOL FORWARD, At 82.75 4 to 14 braided. At $3.90 KNEE PANT SUITS, for boys from 4 to 14 years old These ments as were ever made, are made in shades mere plain, mixtures can be had in all the new shapes, suits are as toney ga and mediu of fine all wool They can be or plaids. light had The corded plaits made and with the four pants tc pe At 87.50 LONG FANT SUITS, (Coat, Vest and Pants) 14 to 19 years olc dollar bill in most stores. "«--Our Coruner Window. — T H 8 — Bee Bureau of Clai ROOM 220 BEE BUILDING For lnventions PROCURED BY Tild OMAHA, NEB. > Intorost of thoin hivl snt s thit of INVEN I 14 0f valuaslo inventivns gl often lose 20y B0 b of tho Incompoteicy or IAttontion of thy 't employed to obtain thole patents. 100 1w cannot ba exercisod In omaloyias o ups le turs 10 procire patoats, for L1y Faponds keaitly, (€ noteaticaly, careand skill of tho aitorn » Withtho vlew of protostins Inventors feo i w Jers or caroloss attornoy s, nid of tions ne woll protoctod by valld p BUREAU haa W1 counsol exp prictice ro proparod Ly Gotain patents, Condicet Interfevences, Make special examinations, Irosecute vejected cases, Kegister trade maris and copiy Kender opinions as toscope and va ity of putents. Irvascente and defent infring: wuits, efe., ete 1y0u have BUREAU with b ou will b <ue. Mod won s wturo, 1f ot fringin It you ars enir hit tho AU for & rolinbiy OPINION befors aciii THE BEE BUREAU OF CLA! 0 Bee Buildinz, Omala, Ned. @ Th's Burcan 15 guaranteal | Pranciseo Examiner Cut this out and s quiry. nd it with you 1 0 ) sell This 15 the Joliot Light Rondster wh fch ALl We' witl soll them for sixty auys 5,00, 11 has lg cusivion tres, 1 il b Vouring, wnd il drop forzinon. sont O O 1) onreceipt of #10, We alxo sell the Columble Tartford and Vietor. Catiloguo free A.H. PERRIGO & CO,, £, Fogllsh Distavnd Weina. years ol made of very handsome all wool fancy cassim They cassi- in ey with flat plaits— raised have » il PATENTS Bes Burean of Claims GYAL BILL KNEE PANT SUITS { 9 6 : res, Thacoats have reason to feel gratified at the marked in= five cordea ,»1.\.1.u“:vn(-.‘..-r.“w\sn crease in business in every department of In front and eleven down the i y bac our vast establishment. Nothing seems to . g il ‘ [: aska.” check the growth of ‘The Nebraska At $3.90 Even with the days so cold that we still JUNIOR SUITS hear the mournful sound of the “Patti” 5 ! she ; for boys up to ten years old coal wagon on it’s “positively last farewell These suits are made of very fine tour;” with beds of ice where you'd look f‘,i,'m\‘v{,',‘,',l,,Tf':,.'_’,";}',‘,',]'k\,\\'(il\“,..\,“,r(”' for pansy blossoms; rain, shine, snow or the entire suit being heavily r= m h .15 it n JIN tit. \D ! i | g