Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1893, Page 8

TR S 55 R0 A GO 145 I P« OPEN WAR DECLARED ON VICE | Ministerial Union and Ushers Association Adopts a Definite Plan of Campaign. WILL GO TO THE COUNCIL FOR HELP Monster Petition Calling for a Rigid Enforce- t of the Statutes to He Pre. May Call a Cltiz Meeting Soon. m ted A meeting of the Ministerial Union and Ushers association was held last night at the Kountze Memorial church for the pur pose of hearing a report from the joint com mittee appointed to inquire into the extent of gambling, illegal selling of liquor and the social evil There were large majority of them being meeting was called to order by Sterling. Rev about sixty men laymen Rev. C. present chairman of the special committee. upon to report the facts ascertained by the committee. He said the committee had interviewed the officials of of the city whose duty it to enforce the laws intended to suppress vice. He said that the police authorities had talked very freely about the method in vogue for several years for keeping in check the tution. The system of monthly they said, had been found ficial. By method enabled to keep o watchful upon the women of low characte and all the dens of vice could in this way be kept under the surveillance of the police ofticers. This scemed tobe the best plan that the officials had discovered for holding | the social evil in check under present con- | ditions Detwieler was called vil of prosti fines, bene: the police this were eye Kept Under Good Control. The committec was given to understand that Omaha was no worse in_this respect than other cities in fact, the oficials claimed ocial evil wus kept more under iahia than in ‘many neighborin 3 of similar sizo. The systom of fininis women of ill repute monthly gave | the police more “authority, the ofiicials | claimed, and in this way the evil was kept in check committee found that the city realized about $20,000 y annum from the fines collected —from th women who live in shame, and about §250, 000 from saloon licenses. With regard to the licensing of gambling houses Dr. Detweiler reported that this | form of disgrace and lawlessness had be come very much more open avd bold since the monthly fine or licensing scheme had come into vogue. The police authoritic: 1 told the committee that the monthly fining of gambling houses had concentrated the evil and confined it to certain resorts which were open to the at all times, and for this r 1 been sulutary in its eff This was simply what the committee had been told by the police. The committee was informed that additional legislation would have to be sccurca before gambling could be entirely prohibited. The officials advised the committee to move upon the legislature for more stringent laws. “The committee had found that the saloons were undoubtedly selling liquor on Sunday, but the authorities seemed to think that the only way to stop it was to induce the license » the license of the saloon % Already Sufficlent. al very pointed questions were asked Rev. Dr. Detyeiler, and he answered them as best he could from the standpoint of the Omaha authoritics L. D. Holmes held that the laws already tmeorporated in the statutes of the sta were sufficient to close_gambling dens every day In the weelk, clese the saloons on Sund; and drive the prostitutes out of the ¢ they were properly enforced. What the city needed was a healthy, moral sentiment 1o back up the authorifios in the enforce- ment of the law. He «favored the idea of calling a citizens meeting to_secure a more general action of the law-abiding people of Omaha upon the matte Rev. W. H. Murray offered a resolution condemning the system of licensing vice now in vogue in Omaha. 0. H. Bellew offered a substitute to make it the sense of the meeting that the laws ought to be enforced. He thought it was 100 late to fight over the old prohibition dis pute. The thing todo was to have the laws enforced. Rev. Frank A. note when he said * original motion bec I am uot in favor of the use I think that it is not necessary. The people of this town ought to know that as Christian men we are opposed to the licensing of vice. Tam in favor of getting the best we can from the laws that we have. It is no use for us to make a poor mouth because we have not better ot us do the best we can with laws and work and pr heart M, wos The substitute offered by put and ¢ y Mr.C. A applauded Bellew was § r favored the idea of send- pammoth petition to the cit, lling for the enforcement of the for the suppression of gambling, prosti ion and the opening of suloons on Sunday. He thought that a fund of 5,000 or more should be ruised for the purpose of backing up this petition. He moved that a_commit- tee be appointed to draft this petition and get the movement started. Mr. John Dale favored the inauguration of & movement that would compel the officials to enforce the law. He wanted a public | meeting called for the purpose of gathering together a targe congregation of the law- abiding citizens. Ringing resolutions com- {ng from such a meeting would awaken the authoritics, Mr. Dale maintained, and he wanted to see a great mass meeting for this purpose. Will Go to the Coun Mr, Starr's motion arried and the chairman appointed the following committece petition to be submitted to th Messrs. Starr, Bird, Bryin och and Perrine. M. Wilson moved that all the of the city be requested to pre uforcenient of law ordon wanted to sec g held, in which Catholics, Jews and all law could Join hands enforced Dr, Wilson's motion was amended so as to provido that the ministers should be re quested to present the matter from their puipits. but not necessarily to preach a se mon upon it, and then it was passed On motion of Mr. Bellew the meeting re quested all the churches of the city to again nd in pe s opposing the opening of the ‘World's fair on Sund. Form of the Pe | sters upon th D, ch a great mass Protestants, abiding people in the cffort to get the laws tion, The committee appoinied to drafta peti tion brought in the following report, which | was adopted To TiE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEME 1Y COUNCIL OF OMAHA: We the v city of Omaha, being f our city und be alts toward” good gov- ernment Iin clty or state are always attained by a rigid enforcement o existing laws, would respeetfully eall your attention to the following cxisting 8 In vogue o our elty in relation to certain acknowle rd evils and vie First by stat and virty Second nterested in © foving that th Prostitution is W, yeU dUis re Ay liconsed inibling knows no recognition on the statute books of our stite, yet in Omahu it 18 recognized as . legitininte’ business upon gayment of uwonthly fine into the city treus utely ognlzed prohibited in our city r Third—The Slocum law forblds the open saloon on the Sublath day, yet many of our saloons are allowed 10 operate on that day re ardless of that law, without which they would &ve 0o right (0 exist at ull Wo therefore petition you to take immediate easures for the strict enforcement of the ws against theso ovils, and we pledge you ONr hearty support in 50 doing. [he petition was signed by all the gentle- mek present, and it will be circulated all over the city before being presented to the ocouncil, The same committee was instru od to call @ public mass meeting wheneve $he time seems to be ripe for a move general action along the lines mapped out. the | ter peopl | traveler | founded on the tradition that th e Beecham'’s Pills sell well becausc CLOAKS AND JACKETS, Get One All winter garments must be closed out at on These standard makes will be right in line next season and there is a good three months that you will need | them this season. Jackets worth 86,50 reduced to $3.50. Jackets worth 20.50 reduced to $5.00. Jackets worth $12.50 reduced to $8.00. Jackets worth $18.00 reduced to § Fine fur-trimmed jackets worth $20.00 reduced to $14.00, $15.00 plush cloaks reduced to $5.00, Ladies’ cloaks in all prices from $1.50 up to $15.00, HAYDEN BROS ing out cloak stock. - Acre property for sale. 100 acres close to city, only $: will sell in 20 and 4 terms, Call and see ks, 305 £ bldg flichine> Sl If you will call at our new store will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. Cle 0 per tracts, it. Geo. N il See the cclebrated Sohmer Ford & Charlton Music Co., sttt Real estate, Bargains only My word is good W. G. Albright N. Y. Life bldg. D Agents- Both | a Life. h next has been designated by managers of the World's fair as ‘Insurance Day,” upon which day in- surance men from all parts of the world will be in attendance; speeches will be made by some of the most thorough and representative insurang men in the world, and it the desire to have a large vepresentation of Nebraska insu ance men at the fair on this day. A special train will leave Omaha on the afternoon of June 18, It will be known as the ' Nebraska insurance train.” A special invitation is hereby extended to all insurance men in Nebras! and all who expect to go are invited to corre spond with thne undensigned in order that ample arrangements may be made for their wccommodations. 0. . JEFFERIS, Net ka Member of the Advisory Council of the World’s Congress Auxil- iary on Insurance Congresses. Room 200, building, Omaha. -— A K : World famous Eli Perkins says: “Af- e have gone over all the routes to California once, they settle down to the old U. P. This road will always be the great transcontinental line. It has the best track, the best equipment, the best eating houses, and it teaches the more history and geography than any other line. 1t shows you hi toric Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes you through the great Laramie plains, the Humboldt basin and the Grand canyon, over the very stage route that Horace Greeley and Artemus Ward rode. Once on the Union everywhere. It runs to Portland and Pueblo, Helena and the Yosemite, Ta- coma and Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and is the only route into San Franeisco. It has no rivals } Send for our California ghts Scenes. E. L, Lomax, G. P. & T. A., or H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent Union Pacific ystem, 1302 Farnam strect, Omaha. 825 Omaha to Galveston Return—825, The special Texas excursion o leav Omaha Friday evening, IFebruary 3, is the opportunity of a lifetime. Tickets are good to returnuntil June 1. Throngh sleeping car to Galveston via Houston. Applications for tickets must be made by the 31st Janu For partic ulars and_tickets apply to F. F. Williams, room 522, First National \r:mklnulllnw Omaha, Neb, - ANNOUNCEMENTS. piano at 1508 Dodge. To Insur: June 1 re b Re Pacific it goes ot and Charles H. Hoyt enjoys a stellar reputation constructor of farce comedy. His pen is responsible for the creation of many bright, pleasing skits, whose success has been of a flattering order. Of the many things writ- ten by him, his clever satire on railroads and drummers, entitled “A Hole in the ound,” which opens a two nights' engage- ment at the Boyd this evening, is c o be of the best. The Subje that permits of humorous elabor: out any attempt at burlesque “A Hole in the Ground prestige as regards plot the picce is to create fun article is best acquired tion of specialtie: author ha y nside t is on ion, with- The siory of offers no innovating The main object of and as this latter rom o conglome and music, th pted these clements in the construction of ‘his skit. The piece has been entirely changed since t here, the dialogue brightened, new spe s added, bright, catchy music introduced, until al: most entirely a new comedy has been created, “The Faries' is a pleasing story, den who ain well on a moonlight Hal- so therein her “fate.” The ally brisk; there is a grateful of redcoats and informers; several of acters are cleverly drawn and the serious interest of the piece is happily tem- birit, The second act is ining by the intro- y Irish dance, in which most of the principal dramatis personw partici- », and the merriment is continued during the fairies’ well episode of act third. Thi ttractio P S lay matinee, Jan: ), at the Farnam Street theater and con- tinues all next week with the usual Wednesday and ¥ matinees, S cured by D — in for Chicago ington's p. m., daily comfortable cars. on also offers unequaled service to Denver, St. City } Farnam street. . Marringe Licenses. The following marriage sued by County Judge k and address. st L. Squire, St Omaha Imahia ries, Ol looks into a cer lowe'en will action is genc absence duction of u live tipation DeWitt's £ The Best the Bu Omaha at 4 ng e fect dining The Burli double daily Louis and Kansas Ticket office—1 sleey chair cars; e licenses were is- ler yesterday: Louls, Mo DIED. five Lunes or less wnder this hiead, fi/ty each additional line, ten cents Mrs. I* 3, 180 cents; MURPHY day, Janurry residence. of three months of John Kennely abdut forty years s, on Mo at fuu aged 80 ye ut 11,1 13 Plerce street, aftér un il Mrs Murphy is o danghie who has lived n Oni Funeral notice luter THE OMAHA POLICE DEPARTMENT Bhowing Made by Chief Seavey's Annual Re- port to the Commissioners, EXCELLENT RECORD FOR A SMALL FORCE | Crime on the Decrease in the City—Much Property Rec: gest ~Routin vered and Returned-Sug- ossible Tmprovements Work of the Board. ns for The annual report of the chief of police was submitted to the Board of Fire and lice Commissioners at last night's meeting. At present the departmont of ninety-two police officers and one matron During the year six detectives have arrested 6 lawbre many of them being prom inent criminals in t} have recovered and re owners money and jewelry to the amount of $12,840, which is #1,184 than has ever before been r detectiv one yea e efticiency of the ur been inc d, and taken nu satisfactory Less crime was committed than for any like period in five years the capture of Jack Murray blower last April, the city ably free from that class of criminals Members of the department were off duty 7 days, 1,030 days on account of sickness, and 77 aays annual leave. There were 6,507 persons arrested duri the year, 874 being females and 105 boys and girls under the age of 16. In most cities the convictions average about 50 per cent of the arrests, but of the 6,507 arrested here 3,248 were convictea cases dismissed Drunkenness s decreasing drunk or drunk and disorderly e locked up, while in 1888 ted for h(mu drunk of reported to the police mounting to £30,141, ther :d by the uniformed consists kers, western country, and urned to the proper more vered by the an all together their work has be during 1892 Sinee the noted safe has been remark persons and 2,054 For being 1,682 persons 2,562 people It cost the oners. The 4 to feed the city mount of money t returned to prisoners was §20), Since the passage of the ¢ lating pawnbroke property is ann be traced in no ot During the year property to the 111,773 was pawned “The patrol wagor the year and answered 103 five alarms. In closing his report Chief Scavey the following suggestions pris. from and dinance regu- a large amount of stolen lly recovered which could " Wiy value of iade 2,487 trips during made Pensions for Polie “It seems to me that sick and injured po lice ofticers do not receive the assistance to which they are entitled. Other cities con tribute to the pension fund of their pol departments, and I think our city council should be requested to petition the legisla- ture, now in session, to so amend our ty char s to cause b per cent of the amount of fines paid into the police court, and also of the amount reccived for the registration of dogs, to be paid into the police pension fund “Six months’ rience of ‘no work no pay’ has worked rdship to a number of good police officers. 1 would therefore sug gest that the police rules and regulations be changed so that o oflicers absent from duty with leave (e their annual leave) be allowed half pay. Those that are absent without leave to be allowed 1o pay. And that all officers who do_not report for day duty at the morning roll call and night duty at the hour of evening roll call, and who may not have permission to be absent from the ch i or their captain or sergeant commanding, and who are not sick, shall be considered absent without leave. And all ofticers who do not report for duty as they should do at roll cail, who may be indisposed, must, before the ex: piration of twen commynding officer with a ate to the effect that they are unfit duty, or they too will be reported corded as being absent without leave, Has Not Sufticle) “Whenever I undertake to_guard the resi dent portion of the city with my force, the business localitics protected, and none of our and so ho cities of St. P v and_other smaller than double the numbe: belong to this department {m t Foree. izens under readily as the Denver, Kansas ties, have more of policemen that ousequently the 8 those cities are compa tively protected, while the resident disty of Omaha usually have no police protection except the daily and nightly circuit around the city made by the mounted patrol, and a large drea of the most thickly populated portions city is left to the mercy tramps burglar: anda climt . who. besides our ways well informed have no police protec Expense of the Department. The total receipts of the department, in cluding the balance of $5,824 left over from were U, and the disbursements J aving. a balance in haud of local lawbreak: ance of §7,978 remained in the t y of the Police Relief association the close of the year. In concluding his report thanked the members of the board, the rank and file of the police department, the chief and members of the fire department for the kind and generous support given him during the yeu “Chiief ¢ at Chief Seavey lligan reported the wheels on the truck in bad order and a new set s will be ordered I. Marsh wa: policema Boyd's theater Sergeant Graves was granted a twenty days' leave of absence on account of sickn, Some Clifton Hill residents asked board for a hose reel and some hose promised to raise a volunteer hose comp if their requ ranted. The commit tee on property nt the prayer of the petitioners and loan the Clifton Hill people a hand hose rcel and 400 feet of hose The question of removing the jail came up and it was decided that the committee on property should confer with the council com mittee, which is looking up sites for a new jail. Mr. Hartman favored remaining in the same place until a suitable jail buildix could be erected Acting as a sioners granted th Charles Kindler Hart & Co..1 & Co., 1605 Schroeder, 1121 Saunders street A protest was filed against the license to Eberhard Behler, enty-ninth street, the claim he kept a disorderly house. be heard next Monday night M. Wallenz gave notice that he would appeal from the decision of the board re garding the refusing of his liquor license. - Abused Its Corporate Powers. HaArwissURG, Pa., Jan Judge Simon ton has handed down an opinion in the case Jf the commonwealth against the Order of Vesta, which was established in Philadel phis. The court holds that the company, in \rganizing & national body on the charter ted for u local beneficial society by the of Philadelphia, abused its corporate swers and directs judgment of ouster to be utered . appointed a special the d 1y license board, the followin: commis. saloon licenses uth Thirteenth h Fifteenth street n street; Henr, granting 24 South being made This case D*PRICES e Baking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alam Ueed in Millisas of Homes—40 Years the Standard, OMAHA DAILY n | iformed force has | l | how being | 8rd took my caso and cur | Female | CURED. TUESDAY THIS MAYVINTEREST YOU. A Sehool Girl'milimphie Story of Years of Sufferipgrand Final Keilet, BERE JA I3 The oase of Miss‘Buste Belles, abright young t 11 of Bhes Bixth B Sirl. pupilc d K- with her parents. at M1 #ohool an. Burt street Mins Susio says SUSIE BELUES, WEBSTER SCHOOL. “Mothersays that whon 1 was 4 or 4 veurs I took i severe cold which resulte chronle catarrh. and I have been wre 1 ever since. | was aiways taking n cold #ith out knowing how I got {t, and nfter nwhile 1 seemed to have a steady coid all the time, My n0se and throat wus wiwny. ohlegm and my throat wi My nose was fnf and L couldn't to sore and tender, I and tender us a boll, h It without groat pain, The soreness extended to ny forchead and between my oves. My oyes hirt me terribly, and they were watery and wo In winter the suow almost ma o blind and the sun tande me nerly crazy with pain. But those horrible headachios were my greitest suffor- og. Ob, how | suffered for yeurs! ached incessintly and made me just sick the thne. though T was Worse in hot wenthor, I went to schoo! but 1t was impossible to get my lessons half the time with puin. At times [ folt stupid and sleepy and 1 bocame forzetful nnd dull. Ican't express utte wretehed I was until Dr, Shep- 1 me. T had doc tored ars with no rolief and “doctored for yi but now I am feeling so well and hapoy thut | leve | [ want everybody to know who can re und cure such misery ns [ experienced. All my pain has entiraly left me and now I feol entire'y tree trom this dreadful eatarrh and its distressins eftects. 1 cannot thunk Dr. 1ough for the woaderful results in At Last She Found Out What Ailed Her. “I was one of the many people who huve 111 heulth from cutarrh without knowing their truo disease.” Thus bezan Miss Grace Mow- utt. of Waterloo, Neb., duught prospe ous farmer of thatsection, and i handson and pop young woman. “My uilments did not put me to bed, but I was unfit for com- fort or uscfulness. I'was all 1l the tim. and when ono trouble was out of the w something else set in. My head wus seld froe from severe aching and dizziness. N curs roared and buzzed ns 1f alive with insects nd often felt stopped up. The disgusting hawking of mucus and & bad breath were a plagiie o my friends as well as myself. My cftside was sore and pafnful, with frequent numbness or cramps in the muscles. A poor color und unhealthy skin was due, Dr. Shep- ard told me.to my impure blood and unhealthy | GRAGE MOWATT. secrotions. In fact, he said. my whole system was uffected by entarrhal disease, The doc- tor proved that-be was right, for he eured me after [ had been 8o poorly for fifteon years, during which time I liad used many putent medicines beside tuking courses of tre from four different doctors of fiue rep They did me no real good and 1 see now thut they did a0t know thatcatarrh was my reat maindy. Tam extremely well now and nd- vise all out of health to try the system of Drs, Copeland and Shepard and get well as I have done.” Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseas2s Cured. Catarrh Cured, COPELAD MEDIGALINSTTTE Rooms 311 and 812 New York Lifo Bullding, Omaha, Neb, W. H, COOFELAND, M, O. 8. SHEPARD, M, D, Specialties: Oatarrh and all diseases ot the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs: Nervous Dis- 883, 8 ciu Disaases, Onzonic Dissase Hours—0to 114 m.2to5p. m., Tto8 p. a3, 1) 8 . to D, Tt ia for the cure of dyspepsia and its attendants, sick-headache, constipa- tion and piles, that ®Tutt's Tiny PillsS .Im\« become go fan ently, without gripi| HatiEoa: nine Habl Aieon "J:.I’ urea It ¢ banon. IT IS NOT WISE "o COST WHEN YOUR HEALTH IS BAD. Wouldn't it cost less to CURE Younow than LATER ON? As you value your life don't neglectconsult- Ing some e whose advice wiil be of value 1f you consult OR. SEARLES AND SEARLES It will eost you ——nothing. CHRORIC NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kiduey Diseases, Weaknesses, Lost Manhood PILES, FISTULA, FIESURE, without the use ofknife, likn: All maladies of n private elther sex, positively cured i Call ob o nddress, with stamp (or Circulars”Fros [][ SIS & SQES, "™ S, oy Sgreot Next Door 1o PostoRice. DR. R. W. BAILEY Teeth Filled With oat Pain by tas Latest {1 vea - tion. permanently cured ro or caustic. r delicate nature, of Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Set of Teeth oo Rubbae for $3.9). P aaranteed: Testh extractsd fa thy morainet New ones laserted 1o the svenins of sams iy ‘ee specimens of Removable Brides. Foa specimans of Flesible Elsstie Piats A1l work warranted as ropresontod Office Third Floor Paxton Blo'¢ Telephone 1085, 10th and Faraam Sts. ake elevator or stalr way from 16tb St entranoy. My head | ull my blinding | Grade. Wobster | uctive upon this point. | 1 in | fillod with sticky | ARY 24 AMUSEMENTS, ' FARNAM St. THEATRE "*jitd,s Like Rome all roads lead to the Tlonse of success All week bezinninz with Matinee Junuary 2nd. FLORENCE BINDLEY'S Greut Realistic Comedy Drama, THE PAY TRAII Matiuee W day and Saturday BOYD'S 1k ¥as| Tuesday and sananday, Jan, 24 and 25 HOYT’'S E 't i A HOLE tures, New songs, | ) fl]e GROUND New dances, Ev- ery(hmg new. s, Hear the Station Agent Wh Counter Girl Sing morning at follo VWONDERLAKD and BIJOU THEATER. All This Weck, STREETS OF NEW YORK, ADMISSION, e Sunday, S1ttings, K O K o, Henr th spoctal Lunch kM First floor, bl wnllery, 2ic MATIN Allparts of hous, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER The history of the REM= We've taken something like three hundred suits of clothes and a hundred and twenty-five fine coats, vests—scratched the original prices off the ticketsso’s to forget how much they did sell for-and piled them up in a half dozen heaps on two tables near the elevator. The S are in pretty much all sorts of goods cheviots cassimeres worsteds and silk mix= tures; cutaways square cut sacks round cor= ner sacks; dark and medium colors, in all sorts of pattarns. None of them are worth less than twelve dollars—and some of them did sell for as much as sixteen dollars as suit. The coats and vests are in fine fancy worsteds in black only—and if you'd pay firteen dollars for one you'd pay just about what you'd ought to pay. While once in a while there’s a larger size among them the majority are from 34 to 38. INGTON shows a stead=- ily rising tide of pop= ularity and success. It is absolutely unriv- | alled for all the es- | sential qualities of a | first-class writing machine. _ ‘““The Remington Standar is the official writir nachine of the World’s Columbian Exposition,” President, Send for Ilust ed Catalogue. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict 1712 Farnam Street, Bee Bldg. Telephone 1573. How Many PEOPLE OFF THE DAY Intending soon to consuit o Successful Specialist WHY THIS DELAY? are putting Chronio, Private, Nervons and Surgical Diseases CURED, Lost Manhood, Female Weaknesses, Ete,, CURED, CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail. Address with stamp for particuiars, wnich will be sent [n 4 plain envelope, C. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Rooms 8, 84, 0, 044, 116-118 &, 15th Street, Omuha H.PARKER, M.D,,No. 4 I.lullhnll at., BosTON, MAus., chic/ consulling physici PEABODY Mhl)l(\\l‘l NSTITUT) was awarded the GOLD MEDAL NaTioNaL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION for the 4 ISSAY on Erhauated Vitality, Atrop Sy, Nerrous and Physical Debility, and all Disea s aud Weakness of Man, BURES the young, the middle-aged and okd. Conwultation_in pe Prospectus, with tost Large book, SCIENCE OF L1 PRESERVATION, 500 pp.. Jle pro- seriptions. full gilt, only 0y mall, scaled Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes= matical Instruments, Draws ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rods, Chains, kevs | els, Tapes, Sqguares. Hlus- trated Catalogue free. THE = ALOE = §= PENFOLD = G0 114 South 15th Strest, Next to Postoffice. | Got Catarrh? IT RUINS HEALTH. | Makes Bud Blood, Headuche, Misery, Specl fle Oxygen eesiroyes the Catarrh Cerms! Makes the blool brizhtand pure! Gives zest to the vital furces appetite, vigor. An Honest, Real Cure Catarrh. Bronchitis, Couzhs, Colds Henduache, Nevous Pros tra tlon, *‘Oxygen Book” anl 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheoy Blig Omaha DR. McCGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsarpassed in the troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES nd ull Weakness and Disorders of MEN 18 yoars exper Writ and question list free 14th and Farnam Bta,, Omabia, Neb | Cash in ON PHENIX" if there’s anything to suit you among the lot— and you’re mighty hard to suit if there isn’t-the price now is —eitherfora suitto match or a coat and vest as the case may be rance Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. STATEMENT JANUARY | ASSRETS United States Bonds, New York City Bonds Railroad and other Bonds, Railroad, Baok, and other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Real te, market v, | Cash in Banks and Trust Companies Cash in office.... Taie hands of Agents in course of | Interest and Rents accrued. . market value. ... 704,660 822,960 850,190 1,444,300 157,200 401,000 468,230 transmission, 85,584,704 61 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock . Reserve for Unearned Premioms Reserve for Net Surplus. Unpaid Losses and all other NEW YORK OFFICE, 81,000,000 VO 3,710,014 21 30,045 86 543,744 54 $5,584;704 61 47 CEpPAR STREET. 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialiat in nery regiatered kraduate in medicine, as dl cons catarrh, lost mauhood saminal w ryused. New treatment for 10ss of vital p. Mediclne or instramen's so. 1. chronte, priy nay and ¢ oW prof, 14l 1t by mall or ax pd. { MirA nm, Lo snanitation fra ). Sundays | LADIES, Nebraska Made Flour Is theBest. LOOK FOR THE Manutachrers” and Gonsumers Association Label the S B DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic SLoukm; Batterie Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies 114 §.15t15! Next to Postoffice MAYER DTROHSF& @ !‘H.b A2 N"AY | NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEH, Capltal $400,000 Surplus, $65,000 0 Directors—I R. C. Cashing, vioo Morse Johu 5. Col Koed, casble: THE IRON BANK. Cmeers nry W, Yates, prosidin reatdent; C. 8. Maurios, W V ins J. NI Pateiok; Lewls 4