Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1892, Page 5

THE e et et e e e e e S S e e EXPERT JUDGES ON SWINE They Moet in Lincoln and Disouss the Subjeot. RESULT OF THE DAY'S SESSION Represent: es trom Varlous Portions of the Country Present—Mrs, Sheedy Wins Her Case Agninst the Ad- ministeator—News Notos. Lixcory, Neb,, June 1.—[Speclal to Tne Brr.]—The National and State Association of Expect Judges on Swine is in session at Lincoln today, the following list of delogates being in attendance: W. H. Morris of Indianapolis, national secretary and editor of the Swine ana Breeders’ Journal; A. J, Sea- grave and Lloyd Muge, Centre, Ind.; John Harcourt, New Augusta, Ind.; Harry C. Oilar, Russiaville, Ind.; Alonzo Baker, Colo, Ia.; C. H. Searle, Kdgar, Neb.; M. H. Waestcott, Malcolm: John Flynn, Yankee Hill; A, Beresford, Cerosco; T. J. Hitte, Lincoin; George ~W. Stover, Holdroge: George E. [Finley, Geneva; Prof. C. L. Ingersoil and W. 8, Perrin, Lin- - coln; Horace J. Nowbetry, American Home. stead, Omaba; Charles Walker, Surorise; H. C. Dawson, Enaicott; H. S. Reed, Lincoln; T. J. Beresford, Cerescoi S. Andrew, Friend; V. A. Beresford, Coresco; J. V. Wolfe, Lincoln; J. W. Patterson, Craig; H. Becthe, Tecumsoh; J, F, Marshall, Mui ray; Mrs.A. M. Edward, iromont; J. M. Souder, Herman; S. McKelvie, Fairfield; L. W. Leonara, Pawnee City; [. W. Chap- pelly Golloge View; J. C. Stevenson and . Barton, Greenwood; W. C. Davison, Wil« . bur; L. Hamilton, Lexington, Details of the Work. The greater part of the day was given up to score card practice on Berkshires. A committee on instruction was appointed and score cards distributed. Each delegate scored tho pownts of each animal according to his own 1doss and gave the reasons which influenced his decisions, The committee of experts then roported the correct scoring. ‘The object of the assoclation is to give in- structions in expert judging of swine and educate raisors to ba oxpert judges. No other work was done by tho association today. An informal session was held this evening ut which results of the day's work ‘were discussed. The matter of swine exhibit from Ne- brasku at the World’s fair was also taken up and a committeo appointed to confer with Commissioner General Garuneau in rogard to securing an espécial appropriation and place itat the disposal of the association. The meeting tonight was purely informal, no ad- dresses being delivered nor papers road. ‘To- morrow will bo devoted to scoro card prac- tico on Kssex, Jersay Reds nnd othor broeds. Mrs, Sheedy Wins Her Case. The case of Mrs, Mary Sheedy against M. J. Aitken, administrator of her drce sed husband’s ostute, hias been pending in dis- trict court here for some months, but it was ended today. The probate court had allowed ber $1,000 a year from the estate, and she re- colved the allowance. the first yoar. Thon the administrator declined to pay hor any * furthor allowance, the heirs having com- menced u suit against her. Before Judgo Tibbetts today Mra, Sheedy’s attorney as- serted that his client had peen recentiy in- ured in a railroad accidont and that she was adly in ueod of money. The court decided that sho was still antitled to $1,000 per year and the administrator was ordered to pay it. An appeal was taken to the suprome court. Under New Management, Tho Lincola Dally Suu has been consol- idated with the woekly Farmers Alliance and ‘will be continued as the organ of tho peoble’s independent party. S. . Thornton, mow editor of the Farmers Alliance, will b the new editor of the daily, with C. H. Pirtle and J. H. Thompson mterested in the business managemont. Lincoln in Brief, Dan Caskhian, who was arrested as an ac- cessory iu the Thomas muraer, has been re- leased on vall, but will have's preliminary hearing tomorrow morning. Joseph Boehmeor was today eloctod presi- dent of the German National bank to suc- cesd C. E. Montgomery, who was shot and killed by W, H. Irvine last week. Governor Boyd today appointed W. S. Poole as chief grain inspector for Lincoln to succeed Joseph Morgan, resigned. WRECKED NEAR BANCROFT. Breaking Down of & Car Causes Trouble on the Omaha, Baxcrorr, Neb., June 1.—[Speoial to Tnx Bee.|—Last evening at 6 p. m. the accommo- dation train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Mia- neapolis & Omuha was wrecked about two miles south of this place. It was caused by the breaking down i the middle of the train of a freight car loaded with lath, Five cars ‘wera ditched, four of which were loaded ‘with stock, The passenger coaches and sev- eral freight cars were left standing on the track uninjured. Two or three hogs and one stoer were killod and several cars damaged, . though ou the whole the damage was shight for such a wreck. The track was cleared by midnight and trains are running as usual this morning. ndependents in Session, Prarre Cexrtews Neb., June 1.—|Speclal Telegram to Tne Ber.] —The county conven- tion of independents met hero today. Nearly all the delegates were present and worked harmoniously. After appointing a chairman and secretariea tho work of electing dele- Rates was talon up and the following selec tions made: Congressional—F. Jewell, C. C. Carrigg. W. J. {rvin, J. P. Johnson, W. Koarville, W, Saunders, W. T. Doads. State —John Walker, J. S. Freeman, Mi. Dodds, Robert Sutton; . Fry, A. G. Johuson, James Kearnan, K. O. Wells, William Schelp, C. B, Campuell, To state at Kearney—Henry Guiles, W. A, Wade, D. L. Bruen, J. J. Graves, 1. Albert, N, Hyatt, Henry ba- honey, J. Swartley, 5. O. Raymond, J. C. Wiison, Robert B.” Wiley, Henry Sutten. The next county convention will be, held at Humplirey Septomber 14. .. Gomvox, Neb., June 1.—|Special Telogram to Tu Bre.|—Hon. John H. Powers was here today and talked to the farmers in favor of the alliance movement, the main argument boliog in favor of fiat money. Nebraskn Mortgage Indebtednes Gexuva, Néb., June 1.—[Spocial to Tus ]—Following is the morteage indebted- of Pilimore county for May: Number real cstate mortgages flled, thirty-three, §30,254.78: released, fifty-six, $35,415.23; clty mortgages filed, soventecn, §11,527.85; od, eighteen, 34.75; chattel wort- filed, 105, $14,677.88; roleasod, elghty- 04.85; the actusl 'decrease of mort— indeblednoss s $5,544.80. Of tho above mortgagos over $8,000 were for part purchase price of laud, Huuriorox, Nob., June 1.—[Special to The H ~During the month of May there s, 8o rdiug 10 the Codar county” mort- ugo' record, sixty-seven farm mortgages fllod, amounting to 80105183 wenty fye ro leasod, amounting to §1,805.00; town mort- gagos eloven, $5,431, ‘and ouo rolonsed Smountiuy, w $455.50: Y10 chattel mortgaos .65, and 100 were releasod a ting o §57,000.04. ROdANRg goges two, 82 ' Plans for Paving, HasTixas, Neb., June 1.—[Speclal to Tug Ber.|—At a speclal meoting of the city coun- ©il last night, on politions presented signea by the requisite number of property owners, ordinanges organizicg paving districts Nos, 2and § wore passed and & special election called tor July 5 tovote upon the issuance of $25,000 iutersection bonds. The new district No. 2 will ba a large one. Flirst street Is to be paved frow Denver to Beilovie avonues, Denver avenue from Tuird strest to the St Josoph & Grand Island railroad track, Hast- ings, Lincolu and Burlington sveoues from ‘Third street to the B. & M. ruilroad track, Bellevuo aveuuo from First streot o the B. & M. track, & total of nearly two miles. DI triet No. 3 will comprise the alley running through blocks ¥2 and 29, original town, be- tweou Lincoln aud Deover avenues. Banqueted T r Captain. Txansn, Nob, June 1.—(Special to Tug Bk ] ~A banguet was tendered Captain C. ook by company I at their armory last night, Captuln Beck haviug resigned. About 100 persons were present, ineluding the com- pauy aod their ladies aud friends. A num- ber of tonsts were responded to by members of the company and citizens, after which a very protty silver waicr service was pre- sented to Captain Bock by the company. Captain Beck has made a good officer. BRASKA PHYSICIANS MEET, State Nomeopathie Soclety In Sesslon at Reatrice, Bearnior, Neb, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Tho Nebraska State Homeopathio soclety mot at the Paddock opera house, this city, today for a two days’ session. There Is an unexpectedly large at- tendance of delegates for the first day, not less than fifty being present from all qua ters of the state. Tho meeting was called to order by President W. A. Humphroy of Plattsmouth. Recording Secretary Wells ot McCook oocupied the secretary desk. Dr. Holmes of Omaha read a very interesting paper on “Mental Diseases” and Dr. Nealof Falls City on ‘‘Anatomy and Physiology.” A lively and interesting dis- cussion followed Dr. Holmes' paper and he gave severul instructive practical illustra- tons, Dr. Hanchett illustrated the process of antubation in croup and diphtheris. T'he society learned with sincere regret of the sudden death of Dr. Lanning of Chicago, who had been asked to participate iu the program. The visitors were driven ovor the city this afternoon by the local committees and citizons. The opera house was com- fortably filled this evening to hear the elo- quent and interasting lecture of Dr. E. S. Bailey of Chicagoon the subject of ‘‘The World of the Infinitely Little." Tomorrow will be devoted to miscellaneous lectures and addresses and the election of ofticers, Maimed by a Viclous Stallion. Greerey CrNTer, Neb., June 1.—[Special Telegram to Tite Brk.| ~Eugene Cotter was exercising & stallion here today when the unimal became enraged and bit oft his third and fourth fingors with a plece of his hand. "'he cords and tissues ware pulled out of his arm for soveral inches. The animal would have kitled him ouly for the timely assist- ance of others ‘Was Known at Dorchester. Doncngster, Neb., June 1.—|Special to Tk Bre.|—Scott Maryinan, the tireman kitled in the railroaa wreck at Deadwood, S. D., yosterday morning, has an aged mother, three brothers and three sisters living at this place, who have tolegraphed for the romains to be sent here for interment. NouroLk, Neb,, June 1.—[Special to Tur :£.] —Today at the residence of Hon. J. H. Hays occurrad the wedding of his daugfiter Edith to Dr. P, H. Saiter of Norfolk. The wedding was & most brilliant_affair, tho couplo being very popular in Norfolk society. et Dr.Birney's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh For sule by all druggists. 50 cents. FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US, Hastings feels the need of a public library. Seribner will spend 8500 fora Kourth of July celebration. Rev. Mr. Pickle has started a new inde- pendent paper at Elgin. The Dawes county alliance will hold its next meeting at Crawford June 10. Wolves are numerous in Sioux county and colts and calves have been devoured. Jare George, living near Superior, ran a ‘thorn in her eye and destroyed the sight. Ten thousand Sioux county shoep were sheared last week, yielding three carloads of wool. The new Odd Fellows hall at Plainview has been dedicated with appropriate cere- monies. The State bank of Grant has been reorgan- ized and is now known as the Citizens’ kEx- chango bank, Because J.. C. White, a farm hand, acci- dentally threw a forkful of hay on Farmer Hibbard of York, ivbard “struck White with a pitchfork handle and shattered his jaw. Citizens of Broken Bow have organized for the purpose of holding a horse fair. They have decided” to hold & threo days meeting, July 4, 5 and 6, and will offer $1,000 in prem- tums. A cat belonging to Editor-Banker -Keoloy Cure Matthews of O'Neill gave birth re- cently to four kittens which were firmly grown together. Before the value of the freak was discovered a small boy had drowned them. Al E. Reid, a young man of Fontanelle, was drowned in the Elkhorn at Nickerson. Ho was crossing the river with a lady named Bischoff, when the boat was overturned in two feet of water. A valise belonging to the lnd{ floated sway and Reid waded out to secure it _when he stepped into a deep hole and was drowned. An Ord woman gave birth last week to twin boys united from the breastdown to the lower part of the abdomen. They wero large and perfect 1n every part, but they could not stand the ordeal of birth. Ao- cording to the physiciaus who had charge of the case, the twins were the greatest freak of the century. Many physicians say thoy are tho only ones on rocord for & perioa of several hundrod years, P Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for tonsil- tis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. ot Confounded Joneses. W. T. Jones of this city, manager of the Sandwich Manufacturing company for Iowa and Minnesota, was one of the busiest men in town this morning, says the Cedar Rapids, 1a., Gazette, He was compelled to: send a number of telegrams to eastern relatives and friends assuring them that he was not the Jones who was killed yesterday at Council Bluffs, The press report that was sent out from the Biuffs stated that W. F. Jones, manager of the Sandwich Manufacturing company, had been shot and killed in the Ogden boise of that city. The initials of that Jones were W, M., instead of W, K., and he is manager for tho company of the states of Nobraska and South Dakota. The similarity of the initials of the two gentlemen and the fact that both were managers for the Sandwich Manufacwring company lod his friends to velieve that he had met his death, —_—— Disease nover successfully attacks a tem with pure blood. Dewiw's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood und euriches the old. B Brief Councll Meeting. A briof session of the city council, at which ten members were present, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The mosthly salary ordinance for May, which amounted to $20,232.02, was passed. An ordinance creating street improve- meits in district No. 470, comprising Nintn straot from Pacifie street to the aliey north of that thoroughfare, was passed. Another ordinance, providing for a special levy of taxes aod assessments to construct side- This morning the committes on publie property and bmldings will meet to consider the gas and lighting fixtures of the eity hall. The council will also bold a special meetiog at night to consider sewer matters. —— Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rockford, IIL, writes: “From Pfln\mll experianco [ can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blooa and general devility." e AL Lost Home and Money. Thomas J. Bouton, ex-proprietor of thu Buffolo, Wyo., Echo, is 1n Omaha enroute to Salt Lake City. Mr. Bouton says Wyoming waso't a hoalthy country for bim after the stand Lo took on the cattle question, and he loft at the urgent request of somo of his friends wio didn’t want to be forced to lay ;-ll;u out and buey him at their own expense, lost $2,800 in property by bein, driven out of the countey, oo ) POINE —— A sore throat or cough, if suffered to bro- rl‘lu."%ll:‘n.rfiu‘l’u in an l;nuunhln throat or uug trou! ‘‘Brown’s Brouchial Troches' &ive lnstant relief. o —— Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- seription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents por capy. . For sule at 200 Herald building, Chicago. Sce the new, com- plote and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. READY A Minneapolis Waiting to Weloome the Goun- try's Representative Republioans. DESCRIPTION OF NOMINATION HALL How the Maltitude Will Be Housed— missariat Arrangements—Transport tion Facilities—What Visitors to the Flour City May Expoot. MixsmaPoLs, Minn., June 1.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The foeal point of imm diate in- terest to half a hundred miliions of people 1n these United States, and exercising a mighty centrifugally politioal force hardly less di- rect 1n every corner of the civilized footstool, the Flour city has risen to the opportunity of its lifetimo and Minneapolitans are compla- cently smiling under it. Everything is in readiness for the coming of the national convention, Since the seleo. tion of Minneapolis for the honor of enter- taining the republican convention, doubt and critivism of its ability to adequately fulfill its contract have been freely and widely ex- prossed. and espécially irritating have been the insinuations of our elder aud somewhat frampish sister down the river. So Minne- apolis got on its mettle, and to give readors of Tne Bee some idea of what has been done to entertain the scores of thousands who will honor our hospitality next week your corre- spondent has beon at pains to get at all the details of what visitors may expect. Ar- rangements have been so perfected that noth- ing now remains to be done but to throw to tho breeze the grand old flag and give the band the signal to begin. Neover bafore in the history of conventions OIZAHA DAILY D ALL DRESSED UP | Orainarily; but the coming of the convantion has called forth the latenj wstuetic spirit of this city of lumbor and floéf,and now the old dirty blue pillars havel given piace to col- winas of quietly effective bronze. These pil- lars, by the way, chuse somo dissatis- faction; they are many %¥nd will certainly obstruot the view of .'some of the spectat ors, but s the, spesting will be from ail over the hail the inconveuience to individuais can only''Be very temporary and stould be borne with the cheerfuloess to be mssumod in the faee of the inevitable. Among the festoons nd national bunting that will grace the Al and pillars wil appear what should prove s inspiring object lesson to the delegates and spectators. At regular intervals on the frontof the galleries, gleaming among the folArd gy of the red, white aud blue, will bo seen tho sheen of many shields made of genuine American tinplates, mined and manufactured by Amorican labor. Each of the fifty-one shields vears the name of a state or territory, surrounded by the American eaglo in honorable efigy and flanked by two national flags. There will be music, of course, and it will be strictly ‘“‘music in tho air.”’ Space is valuable and the band will be “suspended in space.”” A platform has been hung from the raftors and hers, above the surging sea of delegates ana spectators, the band will play- “Annte Laurie,” without doubt, and other atternately inspiring and soothing melodies and marches. How the Multitude Will Be Fed. About 900 delegates will present creden- tiuls from the difforent states and territories, From every state the number of visitors will be unprecedentedly large. The great west will be particularly weli represented. We will hava delegations from 680 republican clubs in Ohio alone. Suppose ton como from each club. This will make 6,800, and we will have o bigger delegation from Iowa. The Ne- braska and lowa men have been here to look up accommodations and they are organizing tocomein orowds. Wehave had advance dele- egations hero from all of the westorn states. Estimatos of the number of strangers who will be in Minneapolis during convention weok vary, as is the way of estimates, from THE CONVEN TION HALL. has a city made such preparations for tho entertainment of delegates and visitors. The number of these may be much larger than ever before attendad & _convention, but_ if it does not extraordinarily exceed that of pre- ceding conventions Minneapolis can comfort- ably provide for all and cun_confidentiy on- ticipate the praise of all but the most incor- rigible of kickers. Looking today at what has been done, one marvels at the energy displayed by the convention committee, and Chairman Brackott and Secretary McCrory should find the reward of their untiring ex- ertions in_the general satisfaction of those whose comfort they have wrought so hard to assure, About the Convention Bullding. A president will be nominated in one of the Iargest and most permanent exposition build- ings In the world. Nothing in the nature of a Wigwan about. this structure. The im- mensity of the building is the first sense one gets of it. 1t covers noariy three acres of ground, nearly as great a base area as that covered by tho national capitol. Imagine a great rectangular building of atone ond brick, not quite so high as r'ur Bee building, lighted by hundreds of windows in three rows and entered by many doors on all sides. A square tower ut ono end is an architectural feature. As the visitor is dropped from ono of the many motor lines that pass within a block of it the impression is_ distinctly pleas- ing. Entering the convention hall proper, which veoupies the second floor of the building, and o full acre of space, a forest of chaira is seen. The main floor, dovoted to the delogation, 18 seated with 000 comfortable opera chairs; these in ubout & 150-foot square arew. Delogates' view of the platform is unob- structed. From three sides of this 150-foot square, which is fenced in, rises a grand stand, seated for 5,200 people. The galleries will hold fully 4,500 more. Looking over the delogates’ chairs the eye rests on the ros- trum, close up to the pillars which support the south gallery, from whioh the chairman of the convention will rule. Immediately behind, the national committeemen will sit, and whatever distinguished guosts they may dolight to honor, while on either side are ranged 100 tables at which newspaper men, correspondents and reporters of the various press assooiations and bureaus, to the number of about 300, will chronicle the ‘‘epoch-marking’ speeches of delegates and the more momentous doings of the body. Standing today in the hall, one can well imagine the stirring scene, when the 12,000 seats within its walls are filled and fringed on floor and in gulleries by full 3,000 more of chairless cheering humanity, The hall is admirably lighted. Inaddition to the scores of windows a magnificent skylight over the maln floor transmits a flood of nature’s de- tective force, while maay smaller ones md in iigbting every nook and corner. The artfic- ial lighting of the ouilding will prove as per- fect, which many of the stalwarts who have sorehesd memorios of the convention of '76 will rejoice in, The convention building of this year is lightea by no less than 150 arc tamps and more than 1,200 incandescent lights. Vontilation is also perfet, the ucre of glass roof being so built that it can be opened up in dozens of piaces. It may be ra- assuring to add that should the unexpected huppen and fire break out, the exits are so many, spacious and easy that 12,000 people could'gev eafely out of the building within six minutes, There are thirty-eight stair- cases leading from the galleries. The acous- tic qualities are surprisingly good, and any one speaking from the rominating rostrum will bave no difiiculty in makiog himself heard in every coruerof the vast auditorium. Tinplate Industry In Evidence, Interior decoration in an exposition build- {og 13 considered subsidiary, and it must be admitted thut the oye can ordinarily find offeuse in the exposition hall at Minneapolis. 5,000 t0 150,000, Visitors can rely on three ¥ood square meals a day, and a placo tosloep if thoy want it. But thehead and front of the entertainment committee, Colonel Brack- ott, was mightily disturb8d at tho unjust us- persions put on Minneapolis and he set about 10 plan a glorious reveng®; the colouel is not naturally vindictive, but’ he determined to heap coals of fire, as 'the psalmist puts it, on the slanderers’ hoads. Tho -Logging camp is the outcome, and it will undoubtedly bo one of the attractions, spicturesquo to tho oyes and gastronomicully satisfactory, of tho convention. On the block immediately east of the convention building hus been erécted a. fully-equipped, old-fashioned lumber cam, Benjamin . Nelson, the lumber king, had the matter i charge. Evety facility for the coolsing of bouns will be on hand, and all the art known to tho primest of lumber, camp cooks. Some of the leuding young ladies of Minneapolis socioty will wait upon the tables, that will seat people, In addition to the established hotels and restaurants, which oan double their com- missariat _capacity without much difficulty, quarters have boen reuted and all arrange- ments made for tho opening of extra eating houses for convention weei. How the Crowd Will Bo Housed. A place to sleep, whilo not 8o important as regular moals, is one of the luxuries modern civilization has lowerod to the plune of a ne- cessity, Every delegate, each alternate and all the newspaper e have been assigned to dormitories of one kind or anotlier, and every visitor who has written to the accommod- tions committea has been provided for. First como has been first served, and those who _arrive unhoralded = can have only the privilege of kicking if they foel sore at not being able to secure u first floor front suite at the West or the Nicollet. But even they will be looked after. Agents will board all 1ncoming trains somo distance from the city and go through them, giving locations to those who have not taken the precaution of securing them. And all will be taken careof. Minneapolis’ hotel and boarding house accomodation is ample and, besides, hor private homes have been placed at the command of the accomodations com- mittes. At Lake Minnetonka, at Lake Parik, atother of the famous summer resorts of Minnesota, all within easy distance, and admirably served with transportation facili- ies of the city, thousands can be &ccomo- dated. Su Paul, only thirty minutes away on the electric car system, will take in many, Now York's *'big four” will bo atthe Wast, on the third fioor. So will Secrotary Foster. Michigan has appropriated tho lLion’s share at their hostelry, and Algor has been kicking for more. Antagonists of the Alger boom are close st hand. Obio is divided between the West and Nicollet, Governor McKinley and ex-Governor Foraker have adjoining rooms. Nebraska hangs out its banner from the Nicollet. lowa has headquarters at the West and its delegates are divided between that house and the Windom and Holmes. Delegates from Colorado will stay at the Victoria, with delegation headqusrters at the Nicollet Illinois and Kansas are near Nebraska at the Nicollet. Missouri is also there. Wisconsin at the Wost. Wynminf at the Windsor. Oregon, California and ‘ldaho at the West. Washington at the Holmes. The presiden- tial state dclea’nlon of forty-eight will be housed at the West. Newspaper men will have their headquar- ters at the New York Life buildiug, where everything possible has been done to' facili- tate their lavors, The telegraphic service will not be exactly perfect, and eastern papers may experlence some difficulty in get- ting their reports of the convention proceed- ings, but, the circumstances considered, it is expected the telegraph companies wiil sur- pase themselves. 10 Quiet‘Game is mever Cttiplete without a liberg} supply of Blackwel’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of “pure leaf,” grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell's Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur- ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C, $4.50 Hcllmqn S Administrator’s Closing Sale. On account of the great avalanche of unexs« pected goods that have been heaped upon us we are compelled to redouble our efforts to dispose of the Hellman stock and in order to do so quickly we start the ball a rolling by putting all the $8, $10 and $12 wool cas- simere, worsted and cheviotsuits in onelot at Hellman’s $4 : 5 O Admini_strator’s Closing Sale SUIT. The mostof the suits in this lot are brand new, although there were some that were bought earlier, for this spring and summer, and the bargains are so everlastingly great that we have no trouble in disposing of them; the styles are in sacks, cutaways, stripes, plaids and every popular color extant, at Hellman’s $4 . 5 0 Administrator’s SUIT. Closing Sale. In the rush for these suits our furnishing goods department must not be overlooked. You will find almost anything you want there at genuine bargain prices. A good stainless black hose, 18c. The best crow black hose, 28c. Solid colored hose, tans, slates and browns, 18c. All the 88c suspen- ders go at IBe. $2light weight balbriggan underwear $1 suit. Remember, $8, $10 and $12 suits cut to Hellman’s SUIT. Administrator’s Closing Sale AT THE OLD STXND, K c BAKING G POWDER. Q25 ozs.ror 25 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb ADWAY Naorsc IO N L L S THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kldonys, Bladier, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivenoss, Indigestion, Bll- ous ness, Fever, Piles,Ete,, and renders the system less liable to contract disease. DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS aro cure for this complaint. They tone up tho internal secretions to healthy on, restore strength to the stomach. and enable it to perform its functions, Price 250 a box. Sold by ali druggists, or mailed by RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street. New York, on receipt of price. SUIT. == DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed In the treatmont of all forms of PRIVARE DISEARES, and all disorsor and debilities of youth and manhood. 17 years' experie His “resources nnd facilities are practically unlimited. The Doctor i recome mended by the press, and endorsed in tho strongest terms by the people for fuir tronts ment and honest professional advice, The most powerful ramedles known to modern sclence for the successful treatment of the following disensos: GONORRHOEA—Tmmeaiate reliof. A oom- plete cure without the loss of an hour's time rom business. LEET-Oncof the wost coinploto and sio- cossful trontments for gleot and o'l annoving disoharges vot known to tho medical profes- slon. The results are truly wonderful, STRICTURE—Groatest known romedy for tho (roatment of stricture, without pain, cut- ting, or dilating. A most romarkuble rotody, SYPHILIS—NO treatment for this terrible Dbiood disonso has ever boen more succosstul, nor had stronger endorseme I the light of mudern sulence this disoaso 15 positivoly curable and overy trico of the polsou entirely removed from the blood, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. norvous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weakness and disorders of youth of munhood, Reliof obtalued at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseasos of tho stonici, blood, liver, kidnoys ‘and bladder Street, Omaha, Neb. nic, private, blood, ekin and uniaary disessos. A reyul 8 aho 1816 Douglas h pectalist in nervous, unto in modolno, s dipic ndcortifontes shotr. 1aatil troatini with the gre pro wronted ad ocessfully with the grentes torrhoea, 108y manhood, sem| i mpotency, syp! 2 pasns, t ocele,ctc. No mercury used. New treatment forioss of vital power, Part known romedios for tho dincasns. Write for circulars andquestion list, troe. 14th and Fa Sta. Omaha, Neb THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, caicing or nstrumonta’ dont b mal o 1y pac) 0’ personal 1ntorview. preforred: Sreo.) ‘of Life) sent free. 06 Boars ) a. m. 10§ p. m A de rict vate. Bunaays 10 & -0 13 . Sond stamp for Fopize OROUS in all respects by using BPANISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOBT or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly emmissions, convulsions, nervous rostration, caused by the use of opium, tobaceo or alcohol, wak ulness, mental depression, loss of power 1 _cither sex, spermat BEFDORK AND AVTER USK, rhaea caused by selfabuse and over indulgence or any personal weal ness can be rustored to perfect Lealth and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes 10 cure any case o rofund i moncy, $1 o boa: 6 boxes §5 For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. Every MAN can he N @TRONG and VIG- Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLn, Pass. Agent, MENS IATS Al the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF HATS. KULABAUGH FUR (0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. S— Wo wond_the marvolor Jiemedy CALTHOB e, s, Shd, Rineet \nfap Weeld BEW YORK, [ufifln.“!ll’ AND BLASBOW. Tivery Baturday, NEW YORK, GIBRALTIK and NAPLES, At regular intervals. SALOON, llllflla‘flll 8 ‘HD STEERABE TaLos on Jo) rms Lo and rom the principle Use it and pay 1f satisfied, i IRIGR & ALL OONTINENTAL Jddoes VON MOHL 0D, rase iyl & Nkl 5 Leehand i Nepioh & Q1k i for 43y Amouat 4t Lovest Bated, Apply t0 any of our local Agents or Lo BENDENSON BROTHERS. Chicago, 1L ALLAN LINE BOYAL MALL STEAMSILPS, MONTREAL un | To DERRY and LIVERPOOL, CABIN, 850 to $80. Accordiug to Steamer d | Btuteroom. YOURSELF! Ask your Drugglst for 8 bortie of bis G 2 s 18 ined of m Sesessciciiuer covessacaseouise Btoorngo ot lOW ratos. Rebiliiating weakness peculiar n!’PlNl_n‘le"mllyfilfi_m“}"x LE CARRIED. - ¢ K It cures in o few £ the blood are mte wad eirectual ; BERVIOE OF days without the aid oF tho best medicine kuown for bilious: of & doctor. e consipaifon, dyepopeis, foul y ALLAN LINB ool dnerican Gure. eppetile, mm-‘.:‘m,.nfimfl.' ‘1.:131 o W STEAM ”(‘}‘:‘, ‘Manufactured by o, plimgles. mollow ¢ mples. § 3 an GOW, i e e T via Londonderr y Fortalgl i The Evaus Chemical 02, bioot,or a Bl by o loma T IVEFor T § | atay tin . HAATE OF NEVADA o M. CINGINNATI, O. et A, JATREE | Jue AT OF NRARKA M u.s. A " X teabities to perfosm ter stven d Cabin 850, Blec el osoe o Dy mall, ) sTom. ¥ ple, 1bg, Cabln, 840, 8 CHEMICAL 0., 10 ¥jruce Bt., No Apply L0 ALLAN & CO.. ¢ higag oo ocoves