Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1893, Page 8

FOR WORLD-WIDE REVOLUTION Latest Scheme of the Rampant Reds Un- earthed by the New York Herald. 'ANARCHISTS ~ ORGANIZING EVERYWHERE ald Plot to Overthrow nts wnd 8 tirely New Forms In Thelr Place. Ramors of a Deep the Present Gove, tute et New Yok, Jan Anarchist leaders are satisfied that the masses in all civilized countries were never 8o restless 48 now, says the Herald, and the turmoil France over the revelations connceted with the exposition of the loings convinces them the people weary of a republican form of government and that the time has come to establish in d a form of government which is the m of all th ns. To skillful lated. The details known only to leaders in each country been published in any aroused P 1 canal mpions of all social bout the desired has been for of this program are one or two revolutionary and no intimation of br pr revolut result ogram 1 its existence has yet From a man who s second to American revolutionists rned some of the plans of the revolutionary leaders and was assured by him that there is on foot a far-reachingand important movement, which, if earried out cannot fail to huve serious consequences Movement in This Country. Confident as they might be of the sympa thy of the French people the leaders know well that something more than this sympa- thy is necessary to insure success, and they are making appeals for moral, physical and financial support to Burope and” the United States. They could attain this object by sending responsible men as delegates to the newspapers none porter has le mor re. various countries, and the delegate who was assigned on this mssion to the United States arrived in this city last Saturday The delegate, who is known to his colleag as M. Ernest Mouchon. is said to be a_friend of the Marquis de Mores, and stands high in the community of his party Of M. Mouchon’s movements since his ar rivalin the city little is known. [tis said he has conferréd with only two prominent revolutionists—Johann Most and Barnekey and that they have promised him all the support in their powes Organizing in ¥ Within a weele o two a public meeti will be held, at which it is proposed to ap peal to sympathizing workmen who have suf fored in consequence of the miscarriage of the Panama scheme and show how strong o necessity exists for the overthrow of the government In regard to t little, if anything, will be said, and certainly not o word will_ be uttered which w for interference of the authorities Not at pub ings _like this, but at private meetings with Johann Most and other American revolutionists throughout the country will M. Mouchon's work be done What hie came here for 15 money, and he ex pects that every revolutionist in this coun try, no matter whether he be a “nihilist, socialist, communis democrat,” will _contribute liberal money, it is said, will be spent on arms ammunition and for other pury of ley mate warfare. The indiscriminate use of dynamite will not be sanctioned and no such tactics as Ravachol resorted to will be ap- proved of. Propose a Regular Civil War. 1f the revolution gain the day exce the arms of soldicrs and not of ass regular civil war is what they propose, they are confident that the revolutioni every shade of opinion will subscribe ally.” Only a few revolutionists, they argue approve of the use of dynamite. wher - most all approve of legitimate warfare. The most sanguinary leaders do not believe that force will be necessary. The French army, they say, is honeycombed withrevolutionary idea; omes the soldiers, mow down the rebels, w! one man, and throwing down the of the insurgents. On what this idea of the disaffection of the French arm ased is not spoken of. 1t is confident] reat Seci olutionists, social The nd when order 1 refuse a leading ofticers in Paris are known to be revolutionists at neart, and | that the majority of the rank and file of the army would be overjoyed at the overthrow of the republic, Ladd Thelr a The insurgent leaders leave anything to chance. [If the army them there will be no bloodshed, and the new era will be peacefully inaugurated. If the army does not, then thousands of revolu tionists from France, England, Rome and the United States will march on Paris, and, aided by their colleagues in the French capi- tal, will do battle with theirold enemies. ‘The first day of May has been fixed for the opening of the campaign, but ve warfare will begin sooner if the necessary money, arms and men are fortheoming., The insurgents, if successf fmmedial government. They are in favor of a dictu- torship. The first dictator will probably be . Constans. The dictatorship will probably be abolished in favor of a socialistic form of vernment assoon as it becomes evident the people are favo to a change, ideration will any ge of of the old parties in Tance, Revolutionists are opposed to a re public, and they opposed toa 1 Carefully. do_mot propose to pow chy or empire, Nowti GALYESTO The splendid opportunities for market gardenin offered here are being rapidly appreciaicd hy the incoming of numerous small farmers ‘The market for these products is practically without lir s the demand extends not only along t ies of the gulf coast, but throughout the entire northwest. The ship ment of all these products continue through- out a long and profitable season. ————— DRUGGIST LANYON HELD. Judge Berka Decldes That or Cont ternoon Ho v n police court the in the cases against Dru , charged with the tiquor, were made before Judge B Prosceuting Attorney T arefully and produced authoritics to show that a proprietor was responsible for the acts of Lis agents and a Ve even if quinine or gin mixed with whisky and sold by a druggist it was a violation of the law governing drug- gists' permits. The judge held Lanyon to the district court on both cases and fixed the bond at $200 in each e After giving his decision the udge spoke of the number of liquor cases he had sent up to the district court tnd which had never been tried ana said that he supposed, judging fr the past, case would be shelved along with the others In case of conviction by the upper court the fine is from $50 to $100, thirty duys imprison- ment or both, Did Sell to Ll g You don't want a torpia nver; you don't want a bad complexion, you don't” want a bad breath; you don’t want a headache. Then use Do’ Wiit's Little Barly Risers, the famous little pills. r— Those Pesky Lifts, Yesterday one of the elevators in the city hall was abandoned while undergoing re- pairs. A number of screws in the carriage became loose and dropped out. The ele stands still and will do o until the . company makes the necessary repairs. The west elevator shaft is in rather a shaky con dition, and one of the guides sways to and 1ro with the motion of the carringe - If you have piles DoWitt's Witch Haze salve will surely cure you. ——— Wl Make Them Hustle, "The next session of the Board of County Commissioners promises to be a lively one, - 8 the three republican members have de- o clared that Messrs., Paddock and VanCamp are shirking. They claim that these two men wholly neglect their work on the com mittees, and that when the board meets they are fgnorant of the work that is to be consid- 1. Onaccount of their ignorance they come into the meetings at a late hour and then pose as obstructionists, trying to defeat the transaction of the regular business. on at 4 de's po Mr. and Powell, 1049 Park avenue, Powell was united in mar- ames E. Powers, a prominen and popular young attorney of this city I'ne house was thronged with the r friends and relatives of both the bride Miss Jennie | riage to Mr. in are | 1l call | n anarchist, | r guns, will march over to the ranks | ated, however, that two | joins | > reported to be quite as | up went over the | that this | groom. The couple left on the 6:30 tr: | the west, accompanied by shower of rice - Will st ying in Advance. In the future the Omaha Gas Manufactur. ing company will be paid for its gas when the money is earned and not before, Here it has been cus@®mary to allow the the lgtter days of the month, Iy paying several days in advance. The members of the present council think that this isa bad plan to pursue, and hereafter nouc of the bills will be paid until gas for the entire month has been furnished - te flavor, delicious and refresh Ixtra Dry Champa akes the s of bottles ave sold annually - during As a delic ing, Cook lead, Mi Stuht's Se a Dead One, Irnest Stuht, who for some gime has been gaged in the harmless occupation of eon ucting—on paper—a union depot at Elev- | enth and Mason strects, and near a small | hotel that he owns, yesterday was called | upon to witness his fondest hopes dashed to the ground. Armed with some ideas and a | fot of blue prints, Mr. Stuht called upon the | depot ofticials. Fle was given to understand that the scheme was too visionary to be worthy of consideration - - Perfect aet.on ani parfe | from the useof DeWitt's Littlo A perfect little pill. | er health resul arly Risers —— CONTINENTAL'S ¥ ALE, ®100,000 Worth of Wet Clothing Offered to he Pabli RDAY IT B ] the stock was damaged none by smoke or five, At the old place Satur- " SA \ portion of by water, but None reserved. da | £ —_— 1 ed, and will be du the summer, to furnish ice in c ad lots at lowest market price. Sp cial prices while cutting. Ice cut from large fresh water and is pure and an. Write for prices. I'Hi: GOTHENBURG W, P. & T, Co., Gothenburg, Neb. - Frescoing and interior decorating de- | signs and cstimates furnished. Henry | Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. We are now pr If you will call at our new store w | will present you with a copy of a beaut ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 1 ns only. My word is good ;. Albright. Life bldg. ——— Auction Fire Carpets and Rugs. it for Orchard’s fire sale at Nata- torinm building, Howard and 13th sts. next Monday at 10 a. m. R. WELLS, Auctioneer, See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. HAYDEN BROS, Special Sale on Handkerchiefs. An'enormoiis stock of linen, silk ‘and chiffon handkerchiefs at less than one- half their actual value. This is our clearing out sale for the winter season. v chiffon handkerchiefs only 9e, worth 25 Faney chiffon handkerchiefs, embroi- chiffon handkerchiefs, em- 2e, worth 7 chiffon handkerchiefs, ed, very fine, worth 6 in hemstitched handkerchief: fine, 44¢, worth 10c. Fine embroidered worth I'ine embroidere iefs 10¢, wort} : ne embroidered and corded handker- with drawn work 17e¢, worth 35c. v fine hand embroidered handker- I 28¢, wortl 5 y fine hand embroidered handker- shell pattern, 4ic. Job lot faney silk handkerchiefs 18¢. Ve fancy lot fine embroidered silk hundkerchiefs 30¢. Lach and every one of these goods are vare burgans and you cannot afford to miss them, We also offer a full line of children's handkerchiefs at cut prices, v Children’s fancy bordered chiefs, 6 fc Children's chiefs, 2e, Children's hemstitched and handk shiefs, 3 Children's ve d, 0y em- , very handkerchiefs Te, 1and corded handker- handker- be. fine bordered handker- bordered 'y fine handkerchiefs, 4c. HAYDEN BROS. ——— No Real Rival Yet, World fumous Eli Perkins says: “Af- ter people 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 ha the best track, the best equipment, the best eatlng houses, and it teaches the traveler more history and geography than any other line. It shows you his- toric Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes | you through the great Laramic | the Humboldt basin and the Grand canyon, over the very stage route that Ho Greeley and Artemus Ward roc Once on everywhe | Puebio, Hel coma and § the Union Pacific it goes It runs to Portland and 1 and the Yosemite, cattle, Los Angeles and San into San It has no rivals i Send for our California ghts and Scenes, L. Lomax, G. P, & T. A, or H. P, Deuel, city ticket agent Union Pacific stem, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. - Hayd Bros.' 8 Over 350 pairs of our ladies’ § #4.00 fine shoes go on sale tomor $1.97. These goods finest made, but the sizes | We sacritice ev day. Come early and get a genuine burgain in ladies’ fine shoes. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. S .97 Shoe Sate. 00 w are some of are broken. pair at $1.97 Thur and at the The Best Train for Chicago Is the Burlington's 2, leaving Omaha at 4:45 p. m,, daily. Magnificent sleeping cars; comfortable chair cars; eet dining cars. The Burlington also off double daily | Louis and Kan Ticket office s unequaled service to Denver, St Omaha the opportunity of a lifetime. are good toreturnuntil June 1. Through sleeping car to Galveston via Houston Applications for tickets must be made by the 31st January g For particulars and tickets apply to F. F. Williams, room 522, First National bank building, Omaha, Neb, Tickets the traditional | plains, | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Local Democrats Oome Out with a Vigorous Pronunciamento, TO ARMS ISSUED - INSPIRITING CALL Sinking (of Self in Saplent Trie Interest of Party 1s the Suggestion—Chris McGHT or & H, ade DI- vorce and Fails, Drawing inspiration from the triumph of democratic principles in the election of a chief magistrate of the nation the local poli ticians of the unwashed unterrified nd held a select meeting yesterday and promulgated the following electrifying pro- nunciamento “Every democrat deplores the ferences which have heretofore divided the party in this city. The causes which w | the incentives of “faction have disappeared, | and it is a fitting and opportune moment to destroy the factions themselves., By sclf sacritice of personal predilections, and by noble attachment and devotion to the princi ples of the founders of the republic, the na tional democracy has triumphed. Let us emulate the example of the national democ. y by forgetting and forgiving so much of the past as has been the cause of division and_contention—keeping in mind only to oid the rocks and sands upon which we split ! ‘Organization is the watchword of demo- tic succ Without it individual effort is impoten “We, therefore, the undersigned, propose the organization of a_democrati i in South Omaha, the membe shall be representative of no clique, faction, nationality or sect, but of the patriotie, hon: estand well meaning democracy—the pur- pose of which shall be to unite and harmon- | ize conflicting elements within the party to purify primary elections and to influence the selection of capable and creditable dem- ocrats for public office. It is the idea of the suggesters to te perma- nent organization, oficered and managed on the lines which have made Tammany hall | und the Cook County Democ club so im- and factionaldif- ““In furtherance of this purpose you are in- vited to attend the preliminary organization which will be held at Rex hall, on Friday evening, Janua . WALTERS, SEYKORA, LowRy, Mercnen, o1y MeMILLAN, I ‘H. W, ‘L H BROCKE: Doub, ULLIVA Tried to Kl His Wife. Chris MeGifft and his wife months ago. Mr arted five n in this the Omaha street but since win- y fotters he Chris worked in ping gang last summe ter holds the sweepings in i spends most of his time in the sa Tuesday he slopped over and visited the house where his erring wife has congenial company than that of her quasi | husband. At sight of his wife the old love sprang up inhis breast and he evinced an insane desire to send her to heaven by the. shortest route, but was induced to change his mind by forci: ble argument of Mrs. McGIff's companions in sham Chris was locked up and this morhing was given fifteen days in the county jail in which to decide the question, “Is marriage a fail- ure.” 0. U, W, The ball given by Nebraska lodge, No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, brought together the largest company ever gathered together in Blum's hall. By actual count 150 c joined in the grand march. ses opened with an eloquent address by Graud Master Workman J. G. Tate. Among those present from O Mr. and M h, M Donohoe, Mrs, Higgins, Mi gins, Murphy, Hurley 0ss, Messrs. T. V. Mulcahey, J. A. Mulcahey, Joseph Keliey, George ( H. Smith, F. Gl aha were: nd Mrs. ¥, ses Welsh, Hig- O'Neil of O'Neill City journed at 8 a, m., Omaj people retur The meeting ad- 1 and Council Bluffs col Plans. Colonel W. E. Skinner is in receipt of a letter from George B. Loving, secretary of the Texas Live Stock association, extending i tion to the newspaper representa- and all who are intes ed directly or indirectly in the live stock business to be present at the coming meeting of the asso- fon, to be heldat Austin, February 14, 1808, Colonel § of the stoc bly be u stock deal inner will go as a representat; yards company and will proba y & number of live rs at the yar In Police Court, The four bad boys from Omaha, who invol- untarily came before Judge Fowler, were spanked and sent home. The boys were e caped members of the chain gang in Omaha. George Clinkenbeared, the mun_who un- dertook to run Adam Ratynske out of his own_house with a gun, was_arrested. The trouble arose over a well from which both parties draw water. Opened the New School. The new school rooms opened in the Ger- hall building, Twenty-fourth and J, ighly satisfactory to the teachers and pupils, and_consequently to parents. The school board took the rooms under an emer- mey, with a desir ve the patrons of the school properly, and their action meets with much' fayor, Magic City Gossip. T. B. Hatcher is at Creston, Ia., on busi- ness Cuddington went over to Towa yesterday morning, A son _has been born Thomas Metealf, Albright J. . Donahue h beel marshal at Swift & Co.’s packing house. The Barbers union will giy 1 Blum's hall Monday evening, John Griner broke his ankle while scufling with another man, lives at Twenty-seventh and the brewery. Mrs, Thon Kan,, is visiting b at 1614 Emmett str main two w to Mr. and Mrs. s appointed fire He Rood, below M. Boss of Leavenworth, Mrs. C. H. Rich, She will id'at the end of her visit Mrs. Rich wil pmpany her home. W. H. Beckett, formerly chief of poli this city, has beéen appointed fir Swift's packing house. Mr. Be been employed at Swift's ever severed his connection with the police force, me months ago B. Jetter, proprietor of the South Omaha brewery, contracted for a lot in this city with Patrick Rowley and his wife Annie, and he now claims Rowley re- fuses to deed the same to him, and Jetter has brought suit to recover 8,000 damages. The program for the High sch for next Friday afternoon ha : nounced as follows: Louie Pomeroy ; discussion, Alice Adams and Minnie Dennis sketeh, Jessie Fergusc May Carlinj essay, Grace biography, of chief at t has nee he )l exercises Birge 2 PRICE'S Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum Henry Harding; essay, Tona Dan sonation, Mabel @y music, Grace N comb; news itemseIwisy Alexander; m! lany, Alfred Eastman; review, Blanche Ritchhart Fanny Gosne, \ Rowland Smith ; readling, Cora Walk tation, Matie Howes paper, editors. e - Thanks to the dntroduetion of Salvation Oil, young bicyclers need not fear o fall. - - FOR THR WORLD'S FAIR. Rallroad Lines ®w. Establish a Burean of Informution. Crcaco, T, Jan: 25— Representatives of fifteen railroads and three lake lines partici pated in a conference today at the Great Northern hotel, the object of which was to arrange dets burcau of information at the World's fair grounds during the progress of the exposi- tion. The result of the conference was the Is for the establishment of a | A MINISTER'S DAUCHTER Higgins' Duty. Beloved Pastor of a Congrega- tional Church. Charles A. Wurr, One of the Best Known Men of New Haven. Rev. Dr. L. H. Riggins is the beloved pas | Conn He adoption of a resolution agreeing to establish o bureau of information, and a committee, composed of P. S, Eustis, O, W. Ruggles, C. A. Kniskern, John Singleton and George H Heafford, was appointed to arrange de for putting the plan into execution. The committee will meet ut Mr. Heafford's oftic next Monday Much curiosity is expressed as to the prob. able result of the meeting to be held in this city tomorrow to consider the immigrant question. The conference was called by a committee of the Western Passenyer asso clation, and has for its object the ndoption of an agreem immigrant trafic Ata special meeting ested in the Western today a resolution that, subject to such y e necessq of the lines inter. Passenger association adopted to the effect incidental changes mously agreed dopted for the i at Mobile as and that_tickets be clusive, good except that th, Atchison " pomts on to be on lusive. s at New Orlean e in effect last ye on sale from Febru; to return, including from K; Leavenwe intermed sale from Februy During the arnings of Paul rond 540,013 for year, an inercase of &8,607 weck the earnings of Northern were i thir the Ch amounted the o Dur the Milwaukee 1, an increase of §. Appointed G ernl Superin t. W YoRK, Jan Edward Vanetten, president ot the Rome, Watertown & Og- densourg railroad, was today appointed gen- cral superintendent of the New York Central railroad to succeed Theodore Voor- hees, who ned to aceept the vice presi dency of the Reading rona. 1 the same & nde Declured a Dividend New Youk, Jan. 25.—The board of direc- tors of the New York, ‘Chicago & St Louis railroad today declared a dividend of 3 per cent on the first preferred stock of the company, payable March 1, out of the net carnings for th y BORROWE. Charges Made Agalnst the Designer of the World's Fair Fine Arts Bullding. Cuicago, Ill,, Jan. 2 A surprising dis- covery was given publicity today regarding the hitectural gem of the World's fair- the fine arts building. The Journal pub. lishes cuts showing that one of the chief features, supposed to be original with the designe rles B. Atwood, has a parallel in the famous noese Campo Santo. The feature in question is the adaptation of a dome ian building. In defending himself nstacharge of plagiarizing Benoti's prize sign, which received the honors in the Prix de Rome contest at the Paris School of Fine Arts in 18%0, one of the strong points Mr. Atwood has made is that there is no dome in Benoit's design. Mr. Atwood fol- lowed up this ssatement with the declar: tion regarding the Chicago fine art building that to his knowledge *there never before was a dome oh g Grecian building.” Amuse- ment and regret are expressed among Mr. Atwood's professional brethren. Tt is said that the'Gendese building is not 11 things strictly Grecian, but it is also od that Mr. At gn cannot be imed us pur precepts of the modern F ing been fol- lowed in several important particulars. What makes the matter more notable is that the fine arts building is the only one of the World's fair structures intended to be per- manent. — Will Confine the Platte, . At last the county has decided to protect the banks of the (Platte riverat the ‘‘cut oft" three miles south of Valley by piling in a lot of brush before the spring thaws take out the ic Yesterday Thomas Murray and Dr. entered into a bond of §2,000, by wh agree to furnish, free of charge, all of the 1 for doing the work. The boud has been accepted and the commissioners have sent for Engincer Stanton, who will make the surveys and inform the gentlemen just what will be need Commissioner Williams, who has given the matter considerable attention, said that the building of & dam at the upper end of the ‘cut-off"" would cost the county not to exceed nd that it would be the meaps of re- claiming at least 10,000 acres of the best land in the county - e Fatally Injured in a Ki Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Jan. tached to a he: dray ran aw on Grand avenue this evening. At Twenty-fourth street the dray collided with a light buggy containing Richard Plock, proprietor of the 3altimore avenue ale vaults, and David ell known capits Plock and were thrown under the feet of the runaway team and when picked up were un- cious, Police Surgeon Iuen, who at- tended them, thinks both are fataily injured taken to their homes after he 1 their wounds. - ~ gress of Boatty's Prrrspune, Pa., Jan, 25 Morton ch they _Ill\l Ly A team at- al. Nothing of a ails | ent limiting the commissions on | | | 1d his fam among the most re ted people in New Haven county, and | his daughter isone of the many accomplished young women in the town where her father stand y ar | spe He is one of the most earne | in the denomination that | large number of Yale's best State, and his good judgment is | temporal as well as rel matte | when in & came o includes such a aduates in that shown in us mber last he ut with MISS HIC the frank and flatfooted st lows there was no doubt in the minds of those who were sick in Enfield what course to pursue. Said Mr. Higgins: T regard it as a pleasant part of my toral duty to recommend Paine’s celer pound wherever ihere My wife and my daughter four of us, compound for results. Gene grip and cause of weanness, compound for 1 al troubles and prostration with y satisfactory We can't keep house without it.” It grateful people that more than anything else have spread the fame of this great remedy first prescribed by Dartmouth’s noble pro- fessor, (Dr. (Phelps.—a remedy that makes well those who suffer. from the us ills that result from impaired nerves and impure blood. Charles A, Wurr is one of the best known young men of New Haven, where he holds a ponsible position with B Shoninger & Co. the organ and piano mauufacturers. As a r sult of overwork, Mr. Wur) health gave and, to use his own' words, his “blood became impure, and erysipelas broke out. I consulted a good physcian in this city, who prescribed for me a certain salve, but this drove the poison back into my blood about six times. *T then thought that it v com- physical needs. n fact there are been using Paine’s cele everal weeks with beneficial ave been the ter has taken al results laria, secem to My daug time to be a celery compound. felt a change for the better at the time that my face condition, and felt better 36 hours after ing the same, and in a few days' time I as well as ever.” Before I had used it up I us- was . compound cures. We will rend you the marvelous French I'reparation free, and a legal o ) re your 1 Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole Ameriean Agents, ~Cinelasatl, Ohio. e IT IS NOT WISE oo COST WHEN YOUR HEALTH BAD. Wouldn't it cost less to CURE You now than LATER ON? 1S noglecteonsult- sensational nature was developed today in the trial of Robert Beatty for complicity in | the Homestead poisonings he evidence | did not differ materially from that given on the previous trial. Patrick Gallagher was on the stand for two hours i ated the story of the poisoning plea. It is thought that the commonwealth will finish tomorr An honest pili 1s the novlest work of the | apothecary. DeWitt's Littlo Karly Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. w. | ONEIDA 3 The second annual convention of the Cheviot Sheep Breeders association convened here today, about 150 delegates being present from all parts of the country. Reading of papers occupied the day. The couvention will continue tomor- row Xty rams are he e the ram show, which will open a8 noon tomorrow. e We are not surpriscd that people will not take a new cough remedy when they kuow the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Wreck of t Michigan, Sax Fraxcisce, Cal,, Jan, 25.—The Mer- chants exchange veports the steamer Michi- n Vancouver island, The for the north Hoarseness. Coughs and he irvitation which induces coughing immediately r lieved by use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in box in Millisus of Homes—40 Vears the Standard, IR, SEARLES ing some one ahoso ndvice wiil be of value 1f you consult AND SERRLES It will cost you ———nothing. CHRONIC NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cured without the use of knife, ligatire o tic. All_malndies of & private oF dellcato ni elther sex, positively cured Call ddress, With stamp for Clrculars, Free Book and Reclpes, 118 South I5th Street Dr. Searies & Searies, ™* Siinie N Next Door to Postottice. 900000000 1t #s for the cure of dyspepsia and its attendants, siok-1 he, constipa- @ ?fi?s*hvfi@s‘ ure, of have become so fi , without griping o IT RUINS HEALTH, Makes Bud Blood, Headache, Misery, Specifio Oxygen eesiroyes tho Catarrh Cerms! Mukes the blood Urightaud pure! Gives zest 1o the vital furces appetite, vigor, An Honest, Real Cure Catarrh. Bronehitls, Couzhs. Colds. Headache, Nevous Prostra- tion. “Oxygen Book’ aud 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN GO Buite 510 Sheely Bldg, Om and uch words as these from thousands of | octor myself, and boughta bettle of Paine’s | oo grmels, s 2 | Book (Mysteries of Life sont free. Otice hours I took it just | was in a fearful | As you value | your ‘life don't | tement that fol. | pas- | 1 prostration, the result of | Pleasant Pa.rtiof -Rev. Mr. \ | tor of the Congregational church at Hanover, | | ed everywhere. Call on or address | Nebraska Made Flour Manufochrers” and Gonglmers’ | We've taken sometll suits of clothes and a | hing like three hundred hundred and twenty-five fine cbats, vests—-scratched the original prices off the tickets so’s to forget how much they didsell for—and piled them up in a haif dozen heaps on two tables suits are in pretty mu cheviots -cassimeres tures; cutaways squa ner sacks; dark and m of patterns. twelve dollars—and so as much as sixteen dollars as suit. near the elevator. The ich all sorts of goods worsteds and silk mix- re cut sacks round cor- edium colors, in all sorts None of them are worth less than me of them did sell for 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 whil e there’s a larger size among them-the majority are from 34 to 38. price now is—eitherfor and vest as the case m The eminent specialist In nervous, oh registered graduate in modicine. s i plomas and e cess catarrh, 105t manhood saminal woakness, night ry used. New treatment for loss of Pa correspondence. Medlelne or inst contentsor sendor. One personal low preforrod ironle, private. b19od, skin and urinary dissases nt by mall or e xpre 980809 p.m. Sundays 0 mm. 4o 12 m If there’s anything to suit you among the lot- and you're mighty hard to suit if there isn’tthe a suitto match-or a coat ay be DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Str cet, Omaha, Neb. A rogu Broatost s No marou- 1t mo mav by tresod at homs by 1 53 ancarely pack 1, no marks to indio Consultation fre . Wbty privaty on Istvmp for roply rtlticatos show, is still troating with tho 104304 and All forms OF privats dis s ies rties unablo to vi orrespn'le Aréhite—eté- Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes matical Jnpstruments, Drawe ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits; Rods, Chainsy Leva els, Tapes, Sqguares. Hlus- trated Catalogue free. TH = ALOF = = PENFOLD = (0 114 South 15th Strest, NCA\:trit() Postoffice. SH S TRAOE AT g— THE FAMOUS COAL SAVER, Saves 25 per cent of your coal bill. No soot, gas or cinders. Hot firo in five minutes. Rapid seller. Agents want- L. 8. ELSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13th 8t., Omaha., Neb. LADIES, Is theBest. LOOK FOR THE | Keed, casbier |ON the SACK. s La (XX XXX XX Rha '‘Got Catarrh? Association Labe) NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, S. DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEH. ital. ... $400,000 Surplus $65,000 Officars and Dir R. C. Cushing, vl Morse. John 8. Collias J. N tors—Honry W. Yates, presidynt prosident; C. 8. Maurls, W. V I Patrick; Lowis 3 THE IRON BANK AMUSEMENTS, FARNAM St. THEATRE "% jiifis, Like Rome all roads lead to the Honse TO-NIGHT. FLORENCE BINDLEY'S Great Reatistic Comedy Drama, THIE PAY TRAIN Matiueo Wednesday and Saturday. FARNAM St. THEATER Seiii™ Like Rome all Roads lead to the House of Ruccess. Oue weel Jan, of succeas ommencing with Sund y matinee, tho Picturesque Irish d Ama, The Fairies’” Well. Presented by a powerral compuny. including GEO. H. TIMMONS. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. ” BOYD'S 1} Ve | ‘Threo nights, comme MR. Get a Good Soat for 500, ineSunday, Jan, 20 CHARLES FROHMAN’S Latost Comody St “GLORIAN. ‘A JOY FOREVER.” PRESENTED BY THHE STRONGESTI COMEDY CO. In Amorica. ASSEEN FORU NIGHTS IN NEW YORK! NIGHTS IN BOSTON! NIGHTS IN CHICAGO! An Unparall-led Tnstantancous Hit! ats will open ut 9 o'elook Baturs ning at t wing prices: st floor, 815 balc and gallery 250, ERLAND and won BIJOU THEATER. All This Weck STREETS OF NEW YORK, Aud a Grand Speelalty Prograi ADMISSION, MATINEES EVENING 3. All parts of housc e Bale Parg SAIL TO JAPA) wirit FRANIK R. ROBIERSON, w the LiningerGallory 15thand Davenpors Thursday, Jan. 2ith, & p. m, 80 maginficently colored views of ull that is tntercsting and teantifulin fairy like Mikados land, projectod by w powerful stereoptican. Seuats now on sile ot Chuse & Eddy's and Ford ind Chariton's—¥» How Many r PEOPLE OFF TEE DAY Intending soon to consuit a Successful Specialist WHY THIS DELAY? Chronie, Priva Nervous and Surgical Discases CURED. Lost Manhood, Female Weakuesse: Ete,, CURED, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by Mall, Addross with stamp for partioniars, waioh will be sentin i plain cnvelope. C. W, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Rooms 8, 814, 9, 944, are putting 116-118 &, 15th Street, Omaha.