Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA HAVE NOT SETTLED IT YET Councilmen Cannot Oome to Terms on the Nebraska Oentral Ordinance, MORE SAFEGUARDS AND CONDITIONS Feveral Wours Spent in Going Over the Detalls—ftate of Interest Cut Down Planning for the Use ot the Terminals, The special session of the council held last night cailed for the purpose of consider: fng the Nebraska Central ordinances. Six teen of the members were present, and for a time it looked ns though the ordinanco would go through without any opposition. This, howe was a mistako, and this morning the ordinance is no nearer its third reading than 1t was last Friday night. The first taing that came up Was a protest from A. R. Hoel, Georgo . Stratman, 1 Elengwood, George Hobbie, Frauk Murphy, Frod Pickens, Joo Hatfiela, Peder 1ederson, A. Simson, T. C. Bruner, Joo Redman, John C. Pederson, Chris Lund, P. P. Fonche, C. . Hussie, A. Brown, H. Neuman and Nato Sliott. “I'his was the subject of their praye: We, the undersigned residents, taxpayers and property owners protest against the pass- aze of un ordi nee granting the right-of-way Nebraska Central Rallway company b the streets and alleys of Omuhia from WUl Street, west on Izard street and the s1n Armstrons & Nolson's addition. Mr. Munro moved that (ho protest bo placed on file. The motion provailed, Mr. Specht moved that the two ordinances bo amended and placed upon their passage. This motion ‘was scconded by several mem- bers, Several Gentlomen Stated, Mr. Lowry stated that he was in favor of the passage of the ordinances, but wanted more time in which to look thein over. Mr. Prince, chairman of the railroad com mittee, stated that he and his colleagues had thoroughly inspected the ordinances. They protected ‘the interests of the ¢i Not only that, but they had been carofully inspected. Tlirce ex-judges of the district court had gono through them, and then the city and county attorney had arawn the ordinances, 11e had scona map showing the .courss which tho railway proposod to take in passing through the city Mr. Lowry suid that the company made no provision for a freight depot. Mr. Steel had seen themap in Mr. Prince’s office, and any other member could tako a city map and trace the line of rond through the ¢ Mr. Howell wanted to know why tho spe- cinl meeting was cailed DPresident Davis explained. When the council met last I'rigay night it was under- stood that the council would meet Monday night. A member mado such a motion, but as the meeting would be a continuation of last Tuesday night's meoting the ordinance could not to passed. Then it was under- stood that there was to be a special meeting, Mr. Rosewater was called for, He stated that the centlemen who had amendments to offer should be heard first, Mr. Stecl said if that was the case ho would Iiko to hear Mr. John D. Howe, as it was uuderstood that Lo haa some amend- ments that he might want to suggest. Mr. Munro statea that there was no pro visions for puying damages. President Davis repliea that that was ail provided for in the ordinance, Mr. Munroo wanted to know why there were two ordinances instead of one. When a motion was made to temporavily Jay the ordinance over. Mr, Specht moved to lay the motion on tho table, Mr. Lowry suid thore was a disposition to railroad the o uance through the council. It might be done, but he said there was a power higher than ti:o council that could stop any such plan. Joe Rodman of the Fifth ward was given permission to talk upon tho subject. He protested against the right of way ordinauce. He wanted tho streets protected, and if they ware not he and bis people in tho north end of the city had money to £o into the courts. we I the Rate of Inte ost. Consideration of the right of way ordi nanco was postponed for a short time and then the bond ordinanco was road at length . Mr. Bruner suggested that tho rato of in- terest on the bonds should be 4 instead of 41, per cent. The motion was seconded by Mr. Ba Mr. Elsasser said if 4 per cent bonds could not be sold, be would hate to throw uny- thing in the way of the salo. Mr. Howell thought the mattor had been deluyed long enough. The rato of intercst had been fixed in accordance with the n- structions of the council Mr. Steel asked to near from Mr. Dumont, but was declared out of order. Prosident Davis was of ths opinion that trying to float 4 per cent bonds would injuro the city more than the extra one-half of 1 nt would amount to. I'he motion to changoe the rate of interest was carried by tho following vote: s—Back, Bechel, Bruuer, Burdish, Jucobson, ' Lowry, McLeario, Munro Nays—Elisasser, Howell, Prince, Steel, Tuttle and Mr, President 6, Mr. Lowry wantea the whole matter to_go over until the courcil could more thoroughly fnyestigato the mattor. s Mr. Howell urged that the mattor should Lo disposed of. There was no anxioty to push the ordinance, but merely to bhave it submitted to the voters. Mr. McLearie thought that it was foolish to wurn over $100,000 of bouds when the Nebraska Contral constructed 100 miles of road in lowa. He said he might voto for Lhe passago of the ordinance, but 1f he did ho would oppose the bonds on olection day. Tho Jowa lines would help the jobbers, but not the manufacturers. Mr. Howell answered that Mr. McLearie had forgotten something, The company did not ask for the $100,000 until it bad ~pur- chased terminal facilities in the city of Omahs. The amendment giving all rallway companies using the Nobraska Central bridge or tracks the right to submit the matters of disputo that might arise to arbi- tration or any other remedy was adopted. Discussing the Details, After the ordinance was read, Mr, Munro wanted 10 hear from Mr. Howe upon the question of muximum rates and why thoy stiould not become operative at once iustead of waiting until five years after tuo comple- tion of the bridge, Mr. [lsasser wanted to talk first. Ho wauted the bouds payablo tn Omaha instead of New York, Mr. Steel said the place of payment made no difference, City Attorney Connell stated that it was 1mmaterial whero ho ¥onds were payable, Attorney Jobn D, Howe said he was pluced in' an embarrassing position, as the city had its legal advisor. ile, howover, had me amendments that ho would like Lo offer, hiere wWas 1o limit as to when the lowa line should bo built, This, he said, might hang up the bouds for eight or ten you! Vice Presidont Dumont said that tho clause which stated that the acquirement of lands and the improvewents, mcluding the lowa lines, shou'd be commenced within one and completed withiu three years covered the point. PIF" Howe wanted condition In the ord | nanco tuat if the Nebraska Central did not perform all of its covenants as to street Fights then its franchise should be forfeited. Vice President Dumont replied that the poiut was covered in the right-of-way ordi- nance. Mr. Howe saia the idea was thatif the pew com pany should sell out the city would have a lover to hold over tiie purchaser. The mpany would begin with small yards, He ted the right to use the yards and facili- ties extended Lo all future enlargements, Mr. Lowry moved to adopt Mr. Howe's suggestion. Vice President Dumont was willing to bave any reasobablo clause inserted. It was unreasouablo to have anything of the kind apoly to what the company mignt purchase ii tho future. He had no objection to other roads usiug freight depots that might be erected. WIth the lines that bis compauy proposed to construet, other roads could use the tracks Lo reuch tho termiual facilities that they might | oquippad “buffet/’ we had ever enjoyed. purchase. It was injustice to compel the Vebraska Central 1o furnish roundhouses, coul sheds and water tarks for other com- paies. Mr. Dumout was willing to allow ther roads to use the enlarged depot, grounds and switching facilities that might be acquired 1r. Howe was afrala that when the com- pany enlarged its terminal facilities it would stut other compauies out. Couldn't Quite Agree, Mr. Edwards thought that Mr. Howe's plan tied the hands of the Nebraska Central, Other companies would come in and have freo use of the terminal facilities under the original proposition. Mr. Dumont expressed the opinion that no company had agreed to such liberal terms as the braska Central, Mr. Howe was not talking to the point. The charter provided for a singlo or a double track briuge, and the Nebraska ntral had agreed to build a double track bridge; it had agreed to build a line to the Laittle Papplo, which could be of no use to the Ne- braska' Central without other roads would use it. He insistea that the amendment should cover enlarged depdts and grounds, but not roundhouses, shops and water stations. Mr. lowry thought Howe's suggestions were good. Howo_had made somo good sug- gestions in tho viaduct and Union depot caso, Lowry said he was ono of the members who was going on record with Howe Mr. Edwards said he was working in the interest of the city and did not want to pass an ordinanco that the company could not accept. The city had au ordinance govern- ing switches, Mr. Howe answered that switches were not terminal facilities, City Attorney Connell explamed the ordi- nance, showing that the city ordinance cov- ered switches and their government and the priv ®rounds of railroads Mr. Dumont was 1n favor of having some rights as_well as the roads that wers lot in over the Neoraska Contral lines. Mr. Prince thought that the proposed or- dinance gavo other roads authority to use all terminal facilities that the Nebraska Cen- tral wight acquire, Mr. Dumont said it was not necessary to B0 into such details, He did not think his company should be compelled to furnish fa- cilities to every road. Fuarnishes Means for Rellef, Mr. E. Rosewater thought tho majority of tho council was in favor of doing somothing to relieve Omaha from the ombargo that had been placed upon 1t. It was desirablo to give other ronds access to the city from tho east and the west. The Nebraska Central solved the problom. Omaha wanted as many depots aud frelght houses as the roads would vuild, If the Nebraska Centval was compelled to build & freight houso large enough to accommo- date oight or ton roads, then there would bo but one freicht hotise. Tho ordinance covered the switching matters, 1f other roads should some day consohdate, 1t would bo detrimental, as every little road would be in the yards ard terminals. It was not practical. What was wanted was to mako the ordinanco as stringent as possivle, but not such as to prevent the company from carrying out tho terms of the agreement. Mr. Lowry thought the more switching yords the better, as they would give employ- ment to moore men. Mr. Prince said the Union Pactfic was here now and he was willing to let another ond b, Omaba was in the hands of one rond and othors should be encouraged. The discussion was stopped by the adop- tion of Mr. Steel’s amendmont,” which pro- vides that any roads entering Omaha shall use tue eniarged depot and depot grounds for tho conduct of business. At it Again Tod Mr. sser said that it was not so much of & question of depot as it was a question of getting roads into the city. Under the present plan the roads had made Omaba o way statiou. Mr. Edwards wanted to adjourn until 9 o'clock this morning. There was a motion put, but it was de- feated by a tie vote. Mr. Lowry insisted that Mr. Dumont should stand up and request the council to adjourn. It was bulldozing to keep the mem- bers in the hall. The cyes of the people were upon any such actior Mr. Specht said that 1 their oyes on tho counci thing. Mr. Bruner argued that the proper thing 10 do was to adjourn and tako time to con- sider the matter. His constituents had a petition signed by severul hundred taxpay- ,000 peovle had And expected some- ers, protesting against the passage of the ordinance. Mpr. Steel had heard moro about bulidozing than ever before. If there woro men who wanted to oppose the ordinauce ho hoped they would speak right out. Mr. Howell bated to hear men_ say thoy would vote for the ordinance, when at the same timo they were opposing its passago. President Davis left the chair and in a spoech stated that the ordinance was an im- vortant one and he hoped the council would adjourn until 9 o'clock to take time to con- suder it carefully It was finally” deeided to meet again at 9 o'clock this worning. — Turkish rug sale, New York Lifo building, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Exhibis tion now open. Attention, Veteran Firemen! There will be a meeting of the Vet- oran Fireman’s association at polico court rooms at 8:00 p, m. Tuesday even- ing, May 10, 1802, to make arrange- ments to attend the funeral of our late brother, M. Goldsmith. J. DONNELLY, JRi., JOIN Bat Seerot MER, President. . — Auction! Oriental Rug Aucty The finest, largest and most complote collection of rugs ever brought to this city, now on ibition in New York Liio building (first flocr to your right), and will be sold at public auction on Wednesday and Thursday next at 8 and 7:30 p. m. All goods will be sold with- out limit or resorve, these goods came consigned direct from the eas! WELLS AUCTION STORAGE Co., Auctioneers. e Legitimate Tral The so called *‘legitimate train” of the B. & AL leaves Omaha at 4:40 p. m. arrives Denver 7:00 a. m., a run of 15 hours, 20 minutes actual running time, The Denver Fast Mail of the Union Pacific leaves Omaha at 6:15 p. m. and arrives Denver at 7:40 a, m., a run of 14 hours and 25 minutes uctual running time, a faster run by 55 minutes than tho so called “legitimata train,” In addition to this saving in time, the Owaha patronsof the Union Pacific Denver fast mail can leave one hour and thirty-five minutos later, got supper at home, an elegant lunch if desirved, be- fore going to bed, on the superb Pullman buffet sleeper attached to this fast train *h Denver in time for breakfast, The run of the Union Pacific Denver fast mail is lifty-five minutes quicker than the so-called “legitimate train” and it is sofar the popular train from Omahia to Denver, With these facts be- foro them the public can draw their own inferences as to which of the trains is a “'legitimate” one, When you go to Denver do not fail to take the Union Pacific Denver fast mail and call on Harry P. Deuel, 1302 Far- nam street, for tickets and sleeping car accommodation — e Aun Extract from His Letter, Dear Denver Fast Mail: "We are all so delighted with our trip over here that I cannot refrain from saying that the Union Pacific Den- ver Past Muil is perfect in every detail and the unauimous opinion of our party is that it is the finest train we ever rode upon; and you certainly should feel proud ‘of your vic tory over other roads in having the fastest train west of the Missouri river. Notwithstanding the very heavy rains that had fallen the ura was in good condition and the train glided over the plains liko a greyhound. Before start- ing there was a question between us as to what wo should do for supper, but our misgivings soon gave way and we all agreed that the sleeper had the best Wishing you unlimited success’— This is & single sample from hund-eds | partwent of the Union Pac of letters received by the passenger de- fic syste HARRISON AND CLEVELAND ud ge Lawrence of Ohio Names the Can- didates for the Presidency. GOOD RECORD OF THE PRESIDENT Now He Has Grown In Popular Esteem— Free Silver and the Farmers Alli- ance Dead—Heneficent Influence of the McKinley Tarim Judge William Lawrenco ot Bollefontaine, 0., is a man of unusual ability and is the acknowledged leader and parliamontary fighter of the lay delegates to the geucral conference. Though the laymen are largely in the minority, it 18 something besides u quastion of shicer forco of numbers when matters of conflict between the two orders are before the house and the Ohio jurist en- gineers tho efforts of tho laity. Alreaay the laymen have secured two notable victories, the separate seating of the orders and the one of yesterday, the maintenance of the rule allowing one-fourth of either order to put the house on racord by roll call, In speaking last ovening of the work to be | dono by the conference, Judge Lawrence stated that it was highly improbable that any material changes would be mado in the existing order of things. He stated that the sentimont agajust electing any bishops this yenr isnow sostrong that it is almost cer- tain that the number will not be increased at this conferenco. Personally he did not think that there was any reason for increasing the number at this time. As to the question of admitting women delegates, he thought that the result would bo the same. “There will be a lively contest on that point, however,” said the judge, *‘but it will hardly win this year, If tho women them- solves keep pushing it they wilt bo adwitted, I think, beyond the slightest doubt, but not at this conference, The change may pos- sibly be made four years from now S0 it is with this question of equal repro sontation of tho clergy and Jaity. 1t 1s right, proper and just that the laity should have oqual reprosontation with the ministors, but the fight for it will not win at this confer- ence. Preachers are like other people—they don't like to give up auy bvower they may bave if they can help it. Public sentiment will get too strong, however, to bo opposed, and equal representation will como after & ywhile.” Not All Prohibitionists, ““What figure will prohibition as a political factor cut in the conference ©Oh, that will be about the same as it has been at previous conferences. Some of the third party eloment, led by Dr. Leonard, al- ways introauce a resolution endorsing con- stitutional prohibition, etc., but that really don’t cut any figure, evon if it should carry. It doesn’t commit anything or anybodv. 1t docsn’t become & rule, and a person can’t be turned out of tho church becauso he be- lioves differeutly and acts according to his belief. It would simply amount to nothing, and it is by no means certain that such a resolution will carry. Thera will be a goody deal of opposition to1t. Many of the minis;d ters would favor 1t; in fact, to a much greater extent than the laymen, but you know_preachers are not practical politi- cians.” “Is the prohioition party in O strong enough to noticeably affact the state poli- L 4 otin & presidential year. In a national campaign the probibition fight is almost en- tirely lost from sight, as that element has less than 20,000 votes. In other years, when they force that issue, thoy somctimes make us trouble, and bave in some instances been the means of losing us the legislature. Thuy have even caused the democrats to carry tho stato, but in these campaigus democratio money has been furnished them to carry on their fight.” “What will Ohio do this year?” Big Majority for Harrlson, “Ohio will g1ve 30,000 majority to the nomi- nee of the Minneapolis convention,” ““Have you any doubt as to who that will be!” “Not the slightest. I believe that it will be Harrison beyoud any question. He has givon the couniry a caveful adimnistration, absolutely cloan and free from scandal. Furtnermore, he has grown wonderfully in the estimation of the peoplo from one end of the country to the other during the time he has been in the presidential chair. He mado a record during his tour of the country that was truly remarkavle. Ho spoke in all the scctions, to people with varied and conflict- ing interests, but through it all he acquitted bimself creditably and saia not a_word that did not redound to his credit or that the op- hosition could se1ze upon to criticise. Mr. 3laine has a strong hold upon the people, put he is not so fortunate in his utterances. He seems to have a faculty of putting his foot in it, so to speak. Four years ago he declared that trusts were matters of private concern alone, which 'was not so, and which laid him open to at- tack® Harrison is notso impulsive, but is a carefui, conservative statesman, Ho has also dictated the foreign policy of the coun- try. Mr. Blaine has been sick a great deal, ana the president was the author of the greater part of thoso dispatches regarding the Bering sea controversy. President Har- rison has a tremendous hold upon the people of the United States."” “‘And woat about the Chicago conven- vion *I'rom all that I can learn, T believe that Cloveland will be nominated by the demo- crats, Hill hus not a heavy following, and I really donot believe that Gorman wiil be able to capture the nomination.”. “Won’t free silver have anything to do with ité” McKinley's Bill and Its Work. “I am of the opinion that free silver is practically dead, 1 believe that Cleveland will be nominated and will mako his fight o free trade or ‘revenue reform,’ as ha pleased to cali it, as against the protective tariff position of the republicans, And right there is where the McKinley bill is going to loom up. The sentiment through- out tne country is growing in favor of the MeKinley bill ana will continue to increase in its favor. One of tue largest worsted factories in_PPennsylvania was compnlled to como here from England and locae because of the tariff on foreign worsteds, That is the aim and effect of that biil —to in- creaso the rumcer of Awmerican industrios. They bring some of their skillea work- me with them, giving work to our carpenters 1o build them houses, and making a market for the meat and wheat ; vroduce of the agricultural dist . is the only hope of the agricultural states the increase and builaing up of American factories and enterprisos. 1f theve is any section more in need of American protection than another it is the agricuitural states of this country. I was i congrass in 1567 when the wool tariff was passed, i tariff so high as 0 bo'really probibitive. 'The opuosition de- clared that we would increase the price of carpets, which were then ncarly all made across the water. Today this country makes more carpets than any other on the globe, aud prices are not half what they were then. But for that tariff they would stil bs high and mado abroad, “I'no MeKiuiey bili will do for many other industrics what the wool tariff of 1567 dia for the carpet industry of the country. I was in favor of it thev, aud | have never changed, but believe in that policy today more than ever before. Tho Minneapolis millers op p0sad the wheat tariff, aud why! There 15 a strip 1,000 miles square aloug the Canadi Pacific where wheat can be ceuts a busnel, where land 1n his DAILY BEE: TUESDAY fs ploughed amd eultivated by steam. Tho millers protested a little, but without avail, and Canadian whma$ must pay to come aAcros tho bordor. Thednferosts of our own agri- cultural states dwmended it, and the fir duty of any coumtry: is to its own citizens and to its own industeles ‘‘How strong jmtile third party in your state—-the allianes?™ *‘We call tho protibitionists the third party in Ohio. The wiMance movement is dead there: it nas dwimdled to nothing. 1 see you nave a little trowble with them here in Ne- braska, but thore is nothing of the sort in the Buckeye state.* DoWitt's Saremparilla aestroys such poi- sons as scrofula, sk disease, eczema, rheu matism, Its timely use saves many lives. @ - Dr. Cullimose. ocutisi. Basbuilding phrbuadli = - Turkish rug sale, New York Life building, Wednesday, 8 p. 1. Exhibi- tion now open. Country M 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. Addross HELLMAN’S ADMINISTRATOR, 13th and Farnam, Omaha. o= Drunkenne ss, A disense, trented as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effoctual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2Ze stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. Paint your buildings with strictly pure “‘Old Dutch Process” white lead, Red Seal,” “‘Collier,” ‘‘Southorn,” have stood the test of years. Specify one of these brands and bo sure you get it. PR Auction! Orlentul Rug Aunction, The finest, largest and most _complete collection of rugs ever brought to this city, now on exhibition in New York Lifo building (first floor to your right), and will be sold at public auction on Wednesday and Thursday nextat 3 and 7:30 p. m. Al goods will bo sold with- out limit or reserve, these goods camo consigned direct from the east. WELLS AucTION STORAGE Co., Auctioneers. S Chicngoand the World's Fair, World's Fair Souvenir, illustrated, being a complete and coneise bistory of the prineipal world's fairs trom the Crystal Palace, London, 1831, to the World's Columblan Exposition in Chicago, 1803 With explanatory tables and maps. Published by The Anabozue Publish- ing company, Chieago, bound neatly in cloth, It rarely falls to the lot of the reviewer to notice so exhaustive a work as the “World’s I"air Souvenir,” which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Omaha, rJohn D. Jones. For purposes of reference, of comparison and for general information the work is a magnificent reflex of the push and energy of a city that is the won- der of the world. Inits compilation expense has mnot been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the World's fair build- ings, cuts of the men and women who are directing to a successtul issue what bids fair o be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal business blocks that stand as monuments to the enterprise of their owners and builders, is typical of the “*Chicago gai the rush and bustle of the great city by the inland sea has been described. The book has been arranged upon a most comprehensive plan, the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may be seen in Chicago in 1893, and at the sume time give the information in a compact form, so that the work may be a v ble adjunct to the library and reading room. Its use- ulness will not end with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow in value with years, for it is the most perfect compondium yet issued of an ovent which cannot fail to have an influence for many decades to come upon all lines of art, literature and com- merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro- duction to the worl s an educator this event will leave its impress upon succeeding generations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress,” In addition to its complete epitome of what has been done, is doing and will be done when the fair opens, it come s to the general public at a most opportune time. It brings before the American people the forces that are actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in a little overa century has, from nothing, builded the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art type illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world’s fairs and all the buildings of the present World’s Colum- bian Exposition, together with portraits and biographical sketches of its officers and chiefs of departments, but it tells “How to Reach the Iair,” gives deseriptions of Chica- g0’s parks and boulevards, its pluces o amusement, the wholesale and jobbing intercets, its railrond facilities, and in general is the most complete guide book to the city that stands at the edge of Luke Michigan. Do you want ono of these books? A few minutes’ work will secure one for you, Send to Tir OMAHA BEE one sub- seriber to T'He WEEKLY BEEat $1. and one will be sent to you by mail. Tho book sells for $1.00, but Tiiz BEE has se- cured ¢ of copies, enabling he publishers to make this liberal offer It is the best thing in this line ever of fered and you ure eurc to be pleased, You can have the paper and book sent to your addressor the book alone and the paper to some other porson. Address Tue BEE PUsLisHiNGg Co., Omaha, Nob, DIED, Notices of s lnes or loss wider this head, ifty cents; each dudditional line ten cents, DE PUL-Mrs Bliza, aled at tho r ne: dau g Mra M. O, Nicnols. stroct L will b held from resi dene or son-in-law, Mr. M. ¢, Nichols, 5012 Ma n street, at 1 . m. Tuesday Highest of all in Leavening Power. ol Baking Powder ABSOLVUTELY PURE MAY 10, now and ten o’cloc grand assortment for seven dollars and sale will be about threce 1892, 2000 SUITS. Every year, as regularly as the month of May puts in its appear-" ance, we hold a special sale of Men’s Suits. forward to by the majority of our patrons with unusual interest, they having found by past experience that nowhere in this wide dzuni) world do they get such extraordinary values as these sales put forth. have cleared all our front tables of their usual loads, and placed on them about eight hundred ¢ g — e e special suits. As fast as the assortment gets broken, it will b Our May Sale for «“92” They're made in All wool cheviots, All wool flannels, Allwool cassimeres, All wool homespuns. ——— There are dark begins today. colors, light plaids, there are checks, there There colors, medium colors. are pin hundred JAPANESE PILLE CURE Anew and Complete i Positive Cure for Extornal, Int r Bleeding Itehing, Chronle, Reeent or Hered| los. Thix Remeldy or b s torr i n e eritten gu wists, Solo Al strcets, Omaha, Neb. 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Why suffer from srner )1Cent ( | )1 Cent { = o ° ;| | e -~ || CENTS || ~~ )(CuD | 4 4 )CceD( Nt el N Ton Thousand Dollars’ Worth of rare, valuable information sent to any address ~ N y 7 “NTTC FOR TFOUR (4) CENTS This wealth of knowledge, this golden treasure oi helps to health §8 ‘contained in anew, ably written and handsomely illus- trated BOOK OF 120 PAGES which has just been issued for the benefit of sufferini humanity, by those eminently successtul and popular physicians surgeons,those KINGS OF SPEC m&qufiBdm With the aid of this valuable and inter- esting work, entitlod “Know Thyself,” its readers are enabled to adopt the best, sufest and surest methods for the preservation of iheir health : or, incase they are afilicted, they are fully informed as to the nature and symptoms of every disease. They can atonce decide what particuler form ol Nervous, Chronic or Private Disease oir malady has assumed, whether it bo Hydrocele, Varicocele, [ites, Bloud or Shin Discases, Liver, Kidney or Urinary “Trouble, or any of (he thousand ills of a kindred natur Fvery man and every woman should o atllicted iy read this boolk, which to the @ Worth its weight in gold, and sent 10 any ddress for FOUR CENTS. Call upon or address Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St, N. E. Corner 14th erd Douarivs 5% Cmaha, Neh, DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpnssed in the treatment of all for. E DISEASES, Jnhoorl. 17 years following dise GONORRHO A without the loss of svel known to th treatment for In the Lght fenee this disease is positively y trace of the poison cutirely removed from the blood. LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. nervous- ness, tnfdivy, despondency and all w and disorders of youth or munhood, obtained at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all dis ted successiully remedies for these discise estion list, free. Sty., Gmaha, Neb, 14th and Fa < PURE RYE. has become a houschold word because of lute purity, nutritive value, s It is good for \ stimulant for impaired nferior whiskies. it constitutions stomach, nor You may know it by the qualities and the propricta rd take no other. ; and drug storcs, NEBRASKA tional Bank. BANIS, Telephone 1085, Just the thing 10F sibgers of b Lie rates,all work CUL 101 B KUIGE These sales are looked They come in Square cut sacks, Round corner sacks Frocks, Cutaways. l No matter how we bougnt them a5 TR ALOE & PENFOLD C0.,<. 1 South15th St reet, Next to Postoflice, Omahu. Practical Opticians Ana branch of world renowned option] establls 8.Al0o & Co., St Louls. Our method (s ment of superior 10 all ot BOL wenry or U lusted to the face. Eyes Tested I'ree of Charge. 4 0r lanize aro superior Prices Low for First.class Goods. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAG) is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. Sfigacs #CEDAR RAPIDS Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m,, riving at Chicago at 9 y City Ticket Offic 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, Cecer0o000ustone sae20088008 & RIZPANE TABULE it Lo, ure mutt o YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for 8 bottl 3 The only non poisonous remedy for all the unnatural disch 4 private disceses of m debil weak ness to vior It ¢ days withou publte f o The Sile Notlee s hereby civen that, pursuint to order of the distriet court of 1 1 CounLYy | Nebra ved proposils endorsed posisia fe N £ and addressed Chinr.es V. Mile civer, G Now Yors | bulld nz,Omah vaskit,will Do received up to and incuding rid, 1502, for L) cuase of the whale or port of the stod whiskics, win formerly ¢ by K. 1. Gr 1 170 his wholosle R "t ' Omuha, Nes Driaskin, tozethor with il the furniture and fixt od | tsula Dusine | an Lo see v det tho 6ar n be hud the recelver for cash, an £ the amou ach id, whicl proposal aceon pu OMALLA, Nobensta, Aay dth, (662 1 RLES V. MILES, Kecolver G0y New York Life buiiding May sdlitm Ouiuha, replen- ished from the third floor, where great piles of the same sorts of suits are waiting to be led to the slaughter, There are heads, there are plain colors. are suits for young men, middle-aged men, old men. are suits for rich men, suits for poor men. every station in life from a railway station to a police station. In this grand offering are suits positively worth fifteen and sixteen dollars; the majority of them are worth thirteen and fourteen dollars, while not a single solitary suit in the entire lot was ever intended to be sold for less than twelve dollars and fifty cents. or what they cost us, you can walk into our store any time between Saturday night and take your choice of the entire cents. Included in this Glue uniform suits, for G. A. R. railroad men, made of the very best all wool indigo blue flannel, colors guaranteed absolutely fast, coats cut either single or double breasted, with either G. A, R. or buttons to match, at the same price. It took 12,000 yards of goods to make these suits, and not athread of ¢otion in the entire 86,000 feet.., There There are suits for men there's eyes. Tho frames properly ad- 30 a. m. 0 pur VET Feserves the rignt to reject un