Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1892, Page 13

> , made in that direction. WANTED--PLACES T0 SLEEP Lodgings Secured for 8,000 Visitors to the Independent Convention. ANAGERS SAY 25,000 WILL BE NEEDED Colisenm 1n Rendinoss with 7,000 Seats and Standing RRoom for 3,000 ~1n ents Secking Canaldates—Com- mittee Mecting. The local entertainment commitee that is looking up accommodations for those who will bo the city’s visitors during the inde- pendent convention is at work canvassing for cooms, and has now a list showing accommo- datfons fov a little over 8,000 people. This will, of course, be very largely increased during the next few days, but it will still be insuficient unless the peoplo generally bestir themselves and evince more rost in the matter. he finance committee has securod $0,853 on ~ubseription, and of this amoun? £.900 has been patd in. The outstanding £1,000 is as good s collocted, as it was subscribed for specific purposes, and_will _bo _forthcoming vhon needed. 'The streev railway company, subscribed §1,500, bas paid and the remaining £1,000 s the rent of the hairs wh aro now being placed in the Coliseum, and will bo paid when called for. The committee had $2,200 yet to raise, and it must pe secured in orace 1o carry ont the promises made by the locul committee to the national executive committee, Must flave More Lodgings. The feature over which the com- Lfiitteg,, fools tho most aporehension Is that of sleeping accommodations, Jtisa certaiuty that the crowd, however large it may bo, will find no difiicuity gotting enough to eat, but there 1s as yot a scarcity of suitable places whereon the visitors may lay their heads ot night. Tt hus been frequently suggested that there {s a number of halls as well as school houses and vacant buildings in which cots vould be placed und many thousands. thus accommodated, but no step has yet boen Tho lowoest estimate made as to the number of those from outside who will bo in the city during the conven- tion is not less than and as ac- commodations have secured for barely one-third of number, the ~ question of will be done with tho balance is naturally causing a el of uncasiness among those who v ing for the visi- . Strickler this morn- s Are Coming. “It 18 simply a question of wh are going 1o allow theso the strects all night. They are coming, just as suroly ns the day dawns, and if there is no_place for tggm to siecp they 1 have to sit up, ‘Thats all there is to it sn’t a question of sentiment or specula- tion, but of plain, cold Oma solicited the convention to © hero o is coming, It must be taken care ahu must suffer for failing to provide at but a comparatively small part of the pla that we have secured haveas yet been engaged by thoso who are coming, but it must not be inferred from that that fow will be here. The fuct i3, bse who are coming are for the most r people who have never before atte tional convention, and do not, theref: - » ate the importance of securing their Fooms in advance, “Thoy will pour in on us inastream on the ave of the convention, trusting in the assur ances sent out that they would be received and properly taken caro of. They have been assured that members of the recoption com- mitteo would meei them at the depots and assign them to suitavle quarters, and that bureaus ot information located thero would be possessed of all the information regavding hotels and public and private boarding hous, that they wonld care to know. “Other cities not so large as Omaha nor as wellabla to care for blg crowds have taken care of immense gatherings by throw- ing open thoir private houses, and this is what wo must do if we are to creditably take cave of our visitors. Our s have been told this timo and again, but they don’t seem to realize the full truth and importance of it. Private Houses Must e Of “There are at least a homes in this city where is a guest chamber, which would of accommodate two, 'that an aaditional two would in no wise 1njure, and it help to soive this problem.’ I am sfied that many have not yet offercd the use of rooms even without inoreasing the capacity. *Our citizens may nov want to turn their houses into hoteis, but it is what s done in other cities, and it is what we must do o a certain extent, It will not hurt our houses in the least and it will help the city very materially. “There is also a splendid opportunity for any ono to mako a little spending money by renting vacant rooms or nuildings down town and puiting in cots. There will bs many of the visitors who will be up until late at night and will want but a few hours' sleep. Yrhoy would rather hire a cot down town than to go out two or three miles, even if by 8o doing they could get a room to them- selves. They would gladly pay 50 conts for such lodging, and it should be provided. The hotels will il their corridors, and even din- ing rooms, if they follow the examplo of the Chicago hotels during the late convention, “1f we provide a place for every one to sleep thore can be no kick, but if we leave thousands 1o walk the streets they will not say the kindest things about us when they g0 home, and no one could blame them. If persons who have rooms to rent notify Mr. R. I, Hodgins by wmail or be tele- phond they will favor the commitiee, Coliseam in Readiness. Chawman Stricklor,says that the Coliseum building will bo in roadiness for tho guests by next Thursday evening. The iuterior of the building is undergoing a transformation under the supervision of Contractor Whit- Poople who attended the manufac- exposition will hardly recognizo it thousand there would will today, The arrangement of the chairs, and the olevation on an inclined plane of all chairs, outside of the space alloted for delegatos in the conter of the building, s far superior to anything that has heretoforo been maue in tho building. A platform 100 feet long and thirty feet wide has beon built on the west s1de of the ball for the chairman, secrotaries, national commitiee and the ucwspaper mion, The two press associations, Tiis Brn and the World-Herald will navo prominent places on oitner side of the speaker's stand, Noxt in position to these will bo tho editors of the *prowinent indopeudent newspapors of the country. After these are provided for the represcatatives of the metropolitan press throughout tho country will be nssigned to places, und the remaining seats will be al- lotted o the editors of the Nebrasiu weekly newspavers. Mr. Stricklor i very anxious to provide facilities for every workiug nowspaper man who may be assigned for actual work, but he i3 uot ¢isposed to furnish soats on the press platfori for uewspaper wen who. como. to ston Lo Lhe proceodings and not for actual work, He feols very kindly toward the Ne- braska pross in general, and will do his ut- wost 1o meet thoir demands. The couvention hall will have o seating capacity of about 7,000, with amplo spaca in the alstes and passagoways for 2,000 or 8,000 wore fu case of a crusn, Coummitiee rooms uave been avranged i the annex to the rear, where also the telegraph compunics will be proviged with awplo working space. The street car company hus agreod to run @ stub line from the Twenty-fourth street motor ine over to Twentieth and to extond that line over to Sixteonth street, making u con tion with tho motor line on that thoroughfare, This wul give three tines of cars between tho ity and Coliseum building. With incressed car service it is estimaied that the vast crowds cau Lo han- dled readity. Executive Committee Meeting, President Coben of the local assembly of the this Citizens slliauce received a louter worniug from Noab Allen of hita, Kan., president of the National 4cns’ alliauce, staling that a meeting of he exceutive committeo would be held at tho Barker Saturday aftorooon, and that an open weeting would be held in tho hall of the local sssembly, 112 South Fourteenth street, in the svening. Gruud Master Workman Powderly of the Kuighte of Labor will leave (.Mwo Thursday evening with & number the oficials of the order and Iarge number of tho eastern delegates to the eonvention on a spoclal train over the North- wostern. They will arrive hero July 1. Gossip of Candidates. The local independents who have for the past few days been carefully nursing & voluptuous hope that Walter Q. Grasham would express a willingness to accept tho presidential nomination at the hands of the third party in case it was tendered had their hopes dashed to the eround yesterday by the published an- nouncement that he would not allow his name to be considered hore. Thelocal leaders all axprossed the belief that his name would have added more strength to their ticket than could be secured in any other way, and that he could unquestionably have the nomination if he would take it Although General J. B, Weaver of Towa soemed to have the support of the local inde- pendents up to the time of the return _of the disgruntled silver men [rom the Chicago convention and the announcement of their decision to come here and seck satisfaction at the hands of the independents, the sentiment has changed aud it is uow openly usserted that Weaver is no longer 1n it. The talk is all in favor of a nominee from a mining state, and Stewart of Novada and Adams of Colorado have the call, with Watson of Georgia for second lac bowever, woula destroy the pleasing ation that many of the new movement have been counting on. Ior a whilo they counted on Donnelly and Davis—Ignatius of Minnesota and J. G. of Texans, Then Polk and Powderly caught the popular fancy, but the death of one ana the absolute refusal of the othor to be considered for cither first or second place necessitated the election of anotber pair, and Weaver and Watson were set forth. Now comes the silver situation with other favorites, but il has not yet presented a second-place A to go with Adamsor an upper- case S to trot with Stewart. Unless this deficiency can be remedied the nomination of either of the mountaineers would not give full and complote sntisfaction. FINANCIAL CL '\PTBAP. Hypoerisy of a Democratic Plank Exposed by Several Bankers, The platform adopted by the late Gemo- cratic national convention contains one plank that appears to moet tho universal disap- proval of people who bolieve in a sound basis for the curiency of the coyntry, and the na- tional banks aro particularly earnest in thelr opposition to the policy advocated by this particular plank. It reads as follows: “We recommend that tho prohibitory 10 por cont tax on state bauk issues be re- pealed.” The law to which this refers is section 5,412 of the revised statutes of the United Htates and reads as follows: “Iivery nationat banking association, state bauk, or' state banking association shail pay atax of 10 percenton the amount of notes of any person or of auy state bank or state banking .mmnnlnn used for circulation or This is really & part of the national bank- 1d acts a8 a probibitory measure in preventing state banks from issuing their . because they cannot afford to pay the government 10 per cont for the priv I With this law wiped out each state could make its own regulalious as to the s of the currancy issued by stato bank ‘Speaking of the matter yosterday Mr. ity i o0 ot B O AN Ne - ane T bant saud: “Such a step as that suggested by that planic would bring back the days of thestato bank currency, and with that might como the wildes banks, which were the worst extreme of the old_state banking system. It would never do for this country to think of 50 foolish o step as that. Itis out of tho question. Every state would have s _diffor- ent basis of cirulation and it would be difi- cult to know what a dollar represented.” Mr. Will Millard said: *The repenl of that law would, | think, bring disaster to the whole financial system of the country. There woula be no fixed value to our cut- rency if the state banks wero permitted to 1ssu6 their curcency without regard to national regulation.’” Mr. John L. McCague of the American National bank said: *“The present national banking system was tho result of an hunest effort to get rid of the dangerous and ruivous state banking system that filled the country with wildeat money and left no substantial basis for anything. The national system is the ouly safe system. It is claimed, of course, that the national banks bave a governmont bonds they deposit to secura their circulation, But let us look at the other side of tho matter a mo- ment. The banks bave to pay & of about 17 per cent. We are then permitted to circulate only 9 per cent of the amount n!pmoulml by the bonds. Thers you see is 27 per cent of our money lying idle to start with, The interest we draw_on the bonds wiil never make thateven, If the counury needs more money I should think that a good way to get it would beto permit the national banks to circulate the full amount of their capital instoad of keeping part of 1t in idleness. “'he scheme proposed in the democratic platform, I am sure, wiil not meet with fuvor among those who know auything about the financial history of the country.” Mr. Ben B. Wood of the Nebraska National vanlk {8 a democrat but he is stoutly opposed to that particular plank in the platform of hus party. “Dhe people wouldn’t take money issued by tho state banks if they were permitted to issue it,” said Mr, Wood. “Ibat was sim- ply put'into the platform to cateh votes, It will piease the fellows who are calling for more mouey, I suppose, but the fact of the business is it don’t mean anything, We would not handle a dollar of currency issued by state banks, and everybody else would feel just the same way about it. The people must have good money. ~Auy talk to the con- trary is utter nonsense.” great snap because they get interest on the | premium at the present time for those bonas THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o1 0LD DAY FOR DEMOCRATS { When the Board of County Commissioners Reorganizes, REPUBLICANS NOW HAVE THE MAJORITY And Will Repay Democratio Arrogance— Promise of a Revolution In the Chatrmanship and the Committees, The Board of County Commissioners will hold u special meeting Thursday afternoon. and unless something happens in the mean- time there will be a general upheaval and disarrangement of quite a number of thines. John Williams of Elk City, the commis- sioner who was appointed last Saturday night, will be on hand to look after the wants of the residents and taxpayers of the third aistriot. In this connoction ft fs meet and proper to state that the appointment of Mr. Wi made the board republican, &s Moss! aock and Van Camp are the only democraty. This being the oase, they find but little on which to pin their faith 1 looking around for honors. The first hard work that will coufe before the board will bo the election of a chairman, and as tho democrats are hopelessly in the minority they will sit by acd waten the three republicans, Messrs. Berlin, Stenberg and Williams, take the cake and the whole bakery. Like Barkis, Who will be the chairman is a question that no mombor sooms auxious to answer just yet. Itis known, however, that Mr. Berlin has his lines out and that ho hopes to drag the prize into his not, and he will if he succeeds iu getting two votes besides his All Are Willin', . Stenberg says that ho would not take tho position if iv was tendered on a silver platter, but tho cold glitter in the judge’s ove when ho malkes this statement indicates that he is “‘talking through his hat.” Mr. Williams' official careeris of suchshort duration that he could not be expected to bo & candidate. Messrs. Paddock and Van Camp both declare that money would not induce either of them to sit ana exorcise authority over the deliborations of the voard, though, on the side, each of thom intimates that if noneof the thres republicans will take tho chairmanship he will serve rather than see tho play stop. Turning the Tables on the Democrats, “Tho rearrangement of the committeas is to bo another important feature of tho Thurs- day meeting as all of the committees will be reorganizod. Last January whon the new vonrd was organized, Chawrman Timme made up his committee like this: Finance—Paddock Van Camp bersz. Judiciary—Van Camp, and Sten- Paddock and Ber- C dock. Construction —Berlin and entire board. arity—Stenverg, Van Camp and Pad- Roads—Paddock, Van Camp and Stenberg. Poor Farm—Van Camp, Paddock and Sten- borg. Bridges—Van Camp, Paddock and Berlin. Court House—Paddock, Van Camp and Berlin, I7rom the above it will be seen that the re publicans, figuratively speaking, were not in it. Thoy tailed up the committecs on finance, judiciary, roads, poor farm, bridges and court house, the democrats being in the ma- jority on each. As a little balm to heal their wounded feel- ings iStenberg was givea the charity com- mittee, but 1n looking after the affairs of this committee he was tied totwo democrats, Berlin got the construction committee, but it has bsen &n empuy honor, as the county nas had nothing constructed that required the attention of this committe The action at that time angered the ropub- licans, but they nursed tue burning fires of chugrin, declaring that some day they would get oven. That day hus como and now they propose to turn the tables. If Berlin gots the chairmanship he will parcel the commit- tees out to Stenverg and Wlliams, leaving either Paddock or Van Camp to_bring up the rear, and if Stenborg should happen to se- cure the chair he will favor Berlin and Williams. To C1 Effectually yot_gently, whon bilious or whon the blood is impuro or slug- gish, to parmanently cure habitual constipa- tion, to awaken the kidueys and liver to a lealthy activity, without irritating or weak- costive of ening them, to dispol hoadaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. e A Question of Race. ‘The case of Margaret Sloan, Thomas L. Sloan et al. against the Omaha tribe of In- dians was taken up in the United States court, yosterday. The case involves the question of the pedigree of the plaintiffs and the right to have a share in the allotment of landa by the government among the Omaha tribe, The plaintiffs hold that they are members of the Omana tribe by lineal descent, although there is a liberal mixture of white blooa in their veins. The defendants, on the other hand, hold hat tne plaintiffs wers read out of the tribe, so to Spenk, long ago and have uo right or titlo to a share of the lands that beiong to the Omahas. ‘“Lato to bed and early 1o rise will shortey the road o your homein the skies.” Bun early to bed aud “Little Early Risor,"” tho pill that makes lfo longer and botter and wiser. Dr. Cullimore. oculisi. 338 building HOKINGTOBACCE. PUREST, MOST RELIABLE. I§ old Kigg G @le the merry old soul, Had lived ip this great age of ours, Hewould have called for BULL DURHAM To smoKe in his pipe, =—— And been merrier under its powers. 7 “Thousands of Smokers The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., BEFIORE AND AFTER Usk. ver X B E A MA WISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YO MEN OR_OLD sufferin: from 0! FAILING MANK I prostration, caus d by theuse of opium, tobacco or ale fulness, metal depression, loss of powar - cither sex, spermator- rhuaciured by sallabuse snd ovet indulgencecr any peisonal weak Dess can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRON We give & written guerantee wih 6 boxes to cure any case or refund tlie money, For Sal2 in Omaha bySnow Lund& Co. URHAM, N, C. “Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by vaing @PA ERVOUS nznn.rrv !.os‘r or 0OD, nighitly crissions, convulsi 8, Dervous ohiol, wako: MEN, ). » bul 6 boxes §3 DrDOWNS: 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. speclallss 1o nervous. chronic, private. blood, skin and wnnary diswsses. A ro o raduate ta mide digldmas and cort . 18 abiil m-un'z SRS raatasy whocess ‘spbrinnto mhoua, oL, saumiual Weakness. nIKDE 10ukos, Ll poLoey: 87 bULILL SLECLARS. xo i iy mn, merbury used Now treauuival farloss of vival puwer.” Pariies un o e pondence. Medicine o lnstruments sont by mall OF x) umnum no numlalrfll ‘u’: s or sandor. Qg permonal utarviey “Prererrody Gongul | orsesponduoge sidotly_private, ook (4ysierise b roe. 0o Mourede. 100 B B U. 8. DEPOSITORY. mOdb TUESDAY. weene Il SUMMER'S TUFF Oatarrh with Its Séttdus Compl'ca« tions Not Only Ca48% Great Suf- fering, But Is Dafigerous to Life—A Typital Case. Mrs. a Albertson is a well known lady of Council Bluffs, 'Her father is Henry Hoywood, Iisa./ ofie of the first rs of Garner townshtp, Pottawatta- Mrs, Alvertson gives the weh eront rtfot fn the special poland aad Shepard that llmm- ny exporionce Wil be of help to my friends and others who suffor as | did “When I first consulted th as o grent suftorer. My hea suatly. This of Itseit was a tereinle nfil Lalso had & hacking c the chest and continua do wis weak and rested poorly at nizht. \Iy eyes were woak anl frritable and T had con- stantly to hawk and spit to ciear my throat and nose. am now entlrely free from all these d CrenA I COmPIAINGA hE PhRoRtone 1O SHOFL: en iy life and m 0 miserabio. My work does not tire vo no hoadache. My uppesite is n ¥ y imiproved <t nd comfc the plice of weakness and vain. PLETELY OURED. “I KNOW that Drs. Copoland and Shepard's system SUCCEEDS In severe s where ordi« nary treatment 18 a FAILURE. NOW IS THE TIME. In such diseases as catarch and its kindred ailments, It I8 ospecially advisable that the sufforer b not decoivod by the bland influ- ence of the summer season. and that ho recoz- nize the necossity of securing that medical ald which is npeded for perfect co-operation with niture Catareh §s an obstinato and dangerous dis- onse. It elings tenaciously to the syste 1 grows more malignant With each roturning have takon T Am com- Thoso who suffer from ca- advantage of ali the influ ® now in favor of a cure. 1t off treatment until next but should prude Maitnd thetr roof while o sun shines. 1s the time, aud the opportunity is just what isdesirod for the worst cases. Donot let it g0 by, Wit placo yourself under the treatment. of Drf“Copeland & Shepard and have done for you In the noxt month or two what mizht not bo possible the next summer. Miss Maggie Burnott, of Red Oalk, Towa, has bodn undor Drs. Copoland and Shepard’s treatment for catarrh and lung discase for several weeks. She makos the following statement of her casel (IS8 MAGGIB BURNETT.) “T cannot romember when 1 wis not andsickly. From a cnild my health was v Poor, so l.\vml 1 could go to sehoot but a little Whilo at a time. Lt was thought I had inher- ilcd«‘mwmuullml My firstsymptoms wera hitwking and splt- ting of mucds from the throat wund nose. Sore- ness of tho chest and lumye and wslight coush, My stomach wns vory, weak and appotite poor. T was very weak and short of brouth, and slight exortion utterly exhuusted m L 2 v ehiills and fovor, ith these came loss of Winhoalthy color of the skin, IS OF A D iacod. andor thoears of tha Dl clan of our city, who. after t tl a while, plainly told me that he lnul\l not tnherited sonsumption. An- n of equal reputation told indeed n o ! o been surprising. My apoetits returned. T am daily feel- ing better. [ gained nine pounds during tho first month. Tn short 1 know zetting well, for all those distre: um-un|u|muu wh for Tand nnd & lmn $5 A MONTH CATARRH TR DATTHE UNIFORM it MLL_OTHER ATES WIL LOW AND THORM AND. - PROBORTION 10 Tk ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF MEDI- CINES REQUIRED. Copeland Medical Insfitute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, NEB. AND, M. D. JARD, M. D, Physicians, rrh. Asthma, Bronchi- tis, Blood Disenses, u- mavism, nd all ehronic affe tions of the Throut, Luugs, Stomach, Liver und Kids 9101l am. 2 t0 5 pm, T tos ) o, Lo 1 pom, bubles and kindred dise nccessfuily by mail. Send s for question cf to Copeland Medic! \ml: ‘Lite Buliding, Omana, Save Your Eyeslght Address_all Iustitute, Now ob. Eyes tested freo by an EXPERT oP‘rn"lAl\ Perfect adjustment. Superlor lenses. ousheadache cured by using our Spectuc! les and Eyeg Prices low for first class THE ALOE & PENFOLD G0, 114 8. 15th St., Lrulr'ln.n'l B ck ';:;",wmm WSTITUTE UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY AGADEMY, A thorough school. Prepares for College or Business. Within 20 miles of St. Louis, Address ©COL. WILLIS BRQWN, Buperintendent. The LORING SCHOOL University-propuratory. (stublished 1470, CHICAG oung Ladies an) Children. Furfurl.he tiouiars nddress Titk LORING SCHOOL, 2515 VTulrie Ave. Clicago NEBRASKA National Bank. OMAHANE3 5505 Capital. Surplus Onicers and Direot £ C Cumhing vien prasidant. Jolin g, Collinw J. ¥. it, TRON BANK. $400,00) L 683,))) D3l T S Meaa WV Patriox Lowl A -ON- SUMMER STUFF. You can divide that up in sections to suit. You can say it fast orslow. You can say it all in one sentence, or you can say it on the ine stallment plan—a little at a time; it time you say it—Summer's comes out in the “tuff” on summer stuff, same way every Man gets up in the morning-—-and arrays himselfin all his glory, like Solomon of old—(but in a more modern costume of course). He puts on a clean shirt, im= maculate collar and cuffs and his best summer suit and sallies forth looking as slick as the famous “posey” Sol’s” rays strikes him, and raises cain with his raiment. of Solomon's time. One of *“old A good thing for asensible man like you to do, is to come right down town and see u not that we’ll give you a “cool reception”—far from it; but that we’ll show you good things for a man in your business to wear. Take our elevator—or rather don’t take it, we might want to use it again; but ride up to second floor in our elevator and see the hundreds ofelegant coats You’'ll see fine fancy striped brilliantine coats and vests for summer. and vests at two fifty; you’ll see fine changeable brilliantine and all wool flannel coats and vests, worth four fifty, marked two dollars and ninety cents; at three fifty you’ll be shown coats and vests in fine serges and Drap d’Etes, that our neighbors think good enough to get six dollars for; you’ll see the finest imported bedford cords and Eng- ish serges made into coats and vests, and marked five and a quarter; yowll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for eight and nine dol- lars. to the lightest smoke. ficent line of fine summer shirts. handsome patterns, the excellent workmanship. These goods come in every shade and color from sombre black After you buy your coat and vest (because buy you will)—go down stairs to the shirt department--look at the magni- See the beautiful colorings, the See the goods at a dollar--at one fifteen--at one forty—-at one seventy-five--at one ninety --at two twenty-five. seen at from one Compare them in your mind with goods fifty to four dollars your shirts wrapped up with your coat and vest und‘go down and see the Have you’ve shoe man. He’'s sell- ing “low” shoes this week. Oxfords, one fifteen--one thirty-five--two twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five- two seventy-five. at home. one You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change sixty-five--two fifty-« Tooth-Food. | A This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to \lu:p with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all _artificial foods. It is smu and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. for pam- phlet, ““Teething Made THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINCIN AT, O. The best whiskey for consumptives an@ invalids must surely be the most whole- gome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. is the best for all purposes, because it is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and doubly matured. You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Call for ''Cream Pure Ky " and take noother. For saleatall first-class drinking places and drug stores. DALLEMAND & CO , Chicago. THE. SHORTEST LINE TO CfllCA'GU' is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, P v CHICACo 8 2 'amg 00 ACEDAR RAPIDS O M 34361! Biui,DES MOINES 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 Agcnt. A'\.lUSh\:ll. to4 p. w. Jul 1 s o 100 Yo of ity Kate tiadors o tarmet their own sketchos. and each bid to be necom- panled by u cortitied chieok of $1,0; cot not te 8,00, Spocifications on'file al thy lice of Architect Belodorff, 607 oo Buildins Tho right iy resorved to roject any oe il bid e (Annulrullur THE GALLOWS u WONDEEI-AND WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 27. BUOU OPERA CO—"Trip Lo Indin" SLULU,"” The Utah Manotic Girl, “HOLLA," The Liviag it Woman. d in KExecuting Nell and Dixon TO ALL, 100, Theater Tickets b0 sad 100 100. ~ 4 —THEHE ARE—— |01 Soldiersin Poor-onses —AND—— Pension Aeents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Tha Bea Bureau of Claims was or- canized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tke B3 Bureau of Claims and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. Bee Bureau of Glauns Omaha ,Neb. Eilastlc Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs, Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformity Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THI ALlei& R ENVF OLD ll-lS fl)lh St., Next to Post UllltL NCHOR (1 301, N RgAMSHIPS rAfil TRICTY LASO LA S, Ihe Inest W vm.“‘l'umumnv Auo';finw. NEW YORK, :) Jmlxrw{ \and NAPLES, lll.lllll. unnufi-ums AHD STEERAQE mton on 10WwoBt tors Lo #nd from the principie IW‘NII ENOLIOE, IRISH & ALL wmmm. POINTS. Excurslon tickets avallable to isturn by either the pic- furssaue Gizde & Karth of Invlandor 'Naplos & Olbraltar afts and Money Orders for Aoy Amoust at Lowest Bates, Apply t0 suy of our local Agents or Lo HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, lL ; ALLAN LINE AMSHIPS, Y and LIVERPOOL MONTREAL u CABIN, 845 to to Bloamer and 106 Intermoedinte (LR ks SERVICE Ol ARVICE OF 'TATiz ALLAN LINB LINE STEAMSITPS. NEW YORK and GLASGOW. i Londont ‘Vortuiani #th. ... N EVADA. ... e M th HlA“'W [ an"!ANKA . e M July 25th i OF CALIFOMNIA. 174 & Cabia: 340, Sucind Cabin Kb, Stantago, $12 Apply to ALLAN & CO. ' hlcago. M. K MOORE, 1619 Hovard 56, Omalis. WO, C. GEE vats ap by othor do ad 800 Il or wrlto for qieation biank. think your easo hop 1o YOu ¥, but try wonderf r o | porms Horbs, modicines Onn’ thousand toxtimoninls 0 throo yours' pi 2. No Injurlons decoct troatment potson. Katlonud 14 permanent eure, Following casos successfully treated and ourad, given up by othor doctors: Thor, Coughlin, 442 Harney ateset, chironto rliou~ matisn v, gonoral d vitality. r, 1039 Of stronath hut kot 1o rol L. Ani ming stroot,” eatarch, usUinui i DFONCHILIS OF NEAN y8ars standln s Has for salo the following prop x adlor ny #1004 bottlo, six bottlos foe $1., for the Asthma, Catareh, Tnitigostion, Bloy 0 Wouknos, Saiy by & Office, 16th and Califor "):Ll;::":l ux«vuvmmulll Sold L No th, Capital, $102,00). 1 S, Omaha, Neb Modictno Co, [ Atirors, VON MOML €O Bole Aueriean Agents, Clnclanatl, DR. J. E, McGB.EW. THE SP ECIALIST. Isunsurpussed in mum,m ontof all forms ot E DISEASES, nud nll disorior and debilities of youth and manhood. 17 yoar experlenco. His resources and faoflitfos nre. ally unlimited. Tho Dostor Is recam- d nd endorsod in the people for fuir t st professionnl wdvie ; .;n.ru o K i r..uum..m.w‘.. e 0% b GONORRHO KA ~Lmmedlute reliof. A ooy i :‘IArA' without the loss of an nour's tiu rom bilsinoss, mor L annoying yo ki Uoul profos Fesul y wondorful. atest known remody for of strioture, without paln, cut- A most ricable ronedy. treatmont for this torrivie 0 oy over boen more su © rendorsemonts Ln ) ting. or dilutin SYPHILIS biood disen ovol from the bloo . LOST MANHOOD, and « noas, timidity, despondency and disorders of youth oF 1 obtalued at once. SKIN DISEASES, uud all discuses of the stowach, blood, Tiver, kiauoys ‘und biwdder Uiy with the groutes s foF the disoasns. ulars andauestion st frs3 ddthand Farnam . ste, s uaha,Aebd