Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 8

MEN IN THE ARMY CROWLING Boldiers Don't Like the New Rules Govern- ing Enlistments, GOOD FOR THE COUNTRY, BAD FOR THE ARMY Under the New Rule a Soldier Can Only Serve Ten Years and Has No Pension to Fall | Back U ~An Oficer's dpin A recent order sent out from the head quarters of the United States army to all the departments in the country, changing the conditions under s will hereafter be received, | deal of unfavorable comment and dissatisfac- | tion in the ranke of the privates. | The alteration made by this orde impossible for a soldier in the army longer than ten years unle ha attained the rank of noncommissioned oftl- | cer during his term of service or has become & musician—that is a trumpeter black smith, a ner or a farrier while in the service. Under these conditions the soldier may re-enlist, but if he imply a plan | private his service must come to an end when he has served ten yea T'his matter under went a deal of discussion during Secretary | Proctor' rm of oftice and it ha finally decided upon and the ord fssued to the rious recruitin receive no more men without giving th understand the conditi ven a Sowe O1d V The order has created & satisfaction among privat mntended to continue in_the service for the full thirty years—providing they lived that Jong—and ‘be retired on pay in accordance with the old regulations. The order makes special provision for soldiers who have served twenty years or more by permitting them to continie in the service until th complete their thirty years and then be re tired, but all who have not yet served twenty years and have not attaiied to any of the positions mentioned above must quit at the end of ten years, except that all men now in the ranks will be permitted to serve out the present five-year term, sretary Proctor had two things in view when he promulgated this scheme wanted, as far as possible, to seeu listment of young men only the cou enced in_army lations. Under will be but little which has created quite a to serve it s he is just r has been | stations to 'm to ceptedl d_deal of dis soldiers who had the en tr, tactics and the recent order wcouragement for middle aged men to enter the service, for they will realize the chances ar ainst the being permitted to remain longer than te ¥ nd they would then be thrustout into the world again to take up some other occu pation at when the tide would be run ning hard against them. It is believed that those who serve five or ten years and go out into other pursuits will become a v desir: able class of citizens, espeeially if the cou try should ever have occasion” to call for large force of armed men from among the civilians. These trained soldiers would be able to render great assistance in the orga ization and management of raw troops. That was the thought that seemed most in the mind of the scerc when he de to the frout. Eflect of the New Rul aking of the matter yesterday, Colonel ST amof the opinion that the ulation will bea good thing for the but & bad thing for the army. It ed out too many of our expericnced You cannot make good soldicrs in and the trusted and experienced soi- ave the very life and utility of the army It will be likely to discourage many of the soldiers who have intended to remain in the service, hoping to receive promotion or to be retired at the end of thirty years on p: pay according to the former regime effects of the order are already apps told that it is likely to break up the d regiment band, and I know of one case in which a soldier has asked for his dis- chargeon the ground that when he re- enlisted a year or so ago he did so believing t he could, if he <o desired, continue until h d reached the age of ret he sces that he will be oblig service in three or four year get out right av nd take up some other occupation. The results in his case will be watched with considerable interest, as the reasons upon which he bases his request for discharge are entirely new., g idea was to make the y school for the coun- e, and 80 far as that goes I am in- clined to think the scheme would be u good one, but I fear it will be quite discouraging and demoralizing to the army army e ther he wants to Fonrr RowiNson, Neb,, to Tue Bee.]—S recently retired from the Ninth Cavalry band and has been living on his ranch just south of the reservation, has received the appointment of canteen steward. This is as it should be, the army men think, and the rank and £1e declare that if they will only appoint re’ vldiers to all the other pos tions in the ~anteen it will be an act of *jus- tice and keep the old veterans amor life long associations and give them s thing to do und ad them in laying by a few dollars for the time (not far distant) when they will not be able to help themsoly ‘While at the cemetery Monday the atten- tion of the writer was 1 to the monu- ment crected over the grave of Sergeant Me- Kenzie, late of company C, Eighth infantry It is a celumn of dark blue marble from th Rutland quarries of Vermont, about five feet high, weighs 1,400 pounds, is highly polished ¢ Mr. clerk in On its face it “Thomas Mc died October n, who was tho quarterm in raised letters is: Kenzie, United Stat 4, 15027 aged St. Patrick’s evening turned in, but it was only Dr, Adair's qui At 4:80 a. m. Saturday the biz gun routed out the soldicrs again. This time it w sure enough fire,but it was only an old s Just outside of the post An ex-soldier voluntcers this inform ter my protest of the indi f uns by the sentries at > moment the first 1m0 matter he bluze, scems to have see how many times can discharge his piece before recall sounded. One at the last five used wrtridge in bis belt and t o sollier's quarters near his post to get & fresh supply. When I was a soldier the sen. on whose post tho fire was and No. 1 the only ones who discharged their cos. Then you could tell exactly where the fire was. * Now one does not know from the fiving of the guns whero to look for the baze.” n alarm of fir 2 chimney bl was e in “ far he an in he is up sane desire to Nows for the Wasmisaron, 1. C., Telegramto Tie Brr.) orders were issued today @ Pa ph 6 of special Captain James (. Merrill, oy d to Philadelphia business is amended to while in Philadelp) to articles of medic d b stored ot * the Phila depot of the quartermast departime may be reported unfit for servi Lieutenant Johu A. Dapray, Tiwe infantry, is relieved from the oftice of the l:rmrml 10 Chic sport for duty y lotter to Major Cliffon Conly, ordnuuc department, member of the board of control and management of the government exhibit 10 roprosent the War departuient at the ‘World's Columbian exposition - Five Thousand Shade T MTH GALVESTON, Abundant shade is insured f, future metropolis of the gulf. Kvery day is “Arbor day,” and more than live thousand shade trees have been planted and are grow- fng. North Galveston bids fair to be the lovelicst as well as the busiest city n wlf country with hor magniticent location, A . Murch [Special “Phe following army orders divecting ant surgeon , on “ofticial him, such pital prop 'nt as First and will March this, the | mi He | and he wanted to | over with men experi- | 1 went to | HAYDEN BROS, Bpring Opening Saturd The millinery department will display a larger and more eomplete line of high class novelties than ever attempted be- | fore. The latest Paris styles in ladies’ and children's hats, ribbons, flowers and millinery ornaments, ADVANCE SALF sw spring style jadkets at all prie up to the finest imported novelties, Fine capes at $2.95, at $3.50, at $4.00, , up to $19.00, ' waists of ingly low prices, Ladies' tea gowns and wrappers in all the latest styles and lowest prices ever known for high class goods. Children's ecloak w and_made up garments Kkinds in stylish and well made surprisingly low pric WHY PAY $3.00 HAT. In our men's hat department we ha the new Homberg hat in popul 5 4 1 $2.50, hatters’ es from £2.00 to #4.00. en's and boys' erush A new line of soft and stiff hats, 50c. We make a specialty of children's | goods, which we ave offering at prices to CLOAKS. now on sale 1 kinds at surpris- dresses, of all goods at wls AND #.00 FOR A hats, a new Kohn & of 50 ban rubber u|-l stock men's and boys' ts_from $1. to $3.00, worth from $2.50 to $5.00, HAYDI BROS. - Come and sce Wor tion building illum | Congregutional church sion fr COURT Mirst Ad- at tonight. e CALENDAR, List of Causes Set for Trial in the District Court. The call for today is as follows: LAW ROOM NO. 2] UDGE SCOTT ‘olsom vs Leo-Clarke-Andreesen ipiny. Joseph Milling company allins vs Gold<mith. Buradort v ley vs Tuc | B4 y Vs Swift or. son cnsfelder v Zuniler, ra Shigs Company vs Zunder. 1 vs Schies Crehiints National bank vs Bank of nington 1= Lambert vs Pearson, 5—Popp vs South Oraha, LAW ROON NO. -3 UDGE 341 Millspaugh vs Omaha St DAVIS. | wdamant | ¥ 50802 ty Raily 313 Chi ny hvs Ly com Johnson vs Bates, 1urdy vs Chicago, 0 Raflway compan, B1-159 - Falino vs Romano. 30-195 - Carnes vs Heimrod, 31229 Muuro vs French LAW ROOM NO. 4 J UDGE FERGUSON, Anbel vs Omaha, Sehaller vs Nase 1t vs Gibhon ‘evi vs Omahia avanty company vs Fl ago, Burlington & Burlington & »any vs Spellman ctric Sapply compa | ‘roxell LAW ROOM NO. 5—JUDGE OGDEN, Bernstine vs Kline, y vs Falle. Doy s vs i Root vs Dou; Pigts vs Trav Clements vsWesterholm, Balln vs Johnson. Hansen v Missouri ¢ 30-10 10-40 " )-110 )-119 34 hard, s county. ific Rallway us vs Specht. Hansen vs Missourl Pacific Raflway ick vs Storts, ch vs. Shiclgs. Darby vs Knight. QUITY ROOM, NO. 6 JUDGE HOPEWELL, 85-816—Gilkin & Anson company vs Dawson own and mpany. I, Coke and Lime com- Answorth vs Tuylor. Brueckert vs Braeckert, See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1503 Dodge - Take home a box of Balduff's fine cand- ies, 16th and Capitol «venue. None better. Low Rate ¥ My fifteenth special excursion to | Houston, Tex., via the Santa e route, leaves Omaha, Monda, 1893, Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb, 6 Paul Dresser's songs are drawing the people to the Farnam to see “The Danger Signal,” which continues till and closes on Saturday. This evening the celebrated Germania company of St. Louis will open its series of four performances at Boyd's theater, the bill being *“The Huguenots” (“Die Bluthooh- zeit.) The sale of seats has been quite large, but there yet remain many seats unsold. Fanny Davenport will present “Cleopatra’ for the first time in_this city at the Boyd Monday evening next. The engagement will continte for the remainder of the week, Bos ing with the y matinee. As Cleo- patra Miss Davenport is said to have made the triumph of her life, The production given here wil spond exactly with that seen in New York and Boston.” The cast, headed by Melbourne MeDowell, includes nincteen speaking characters and 'a_chorus | of over 100 peopie. Sale of seats will open Saturday morning comes with' for next weelk, pginning with Sunday matinee, is said to one of the best exponents of eccentric n character now on the s nd an excellent_dancer and pleasing vocalist. e is supvorted by ver people, whose work all goes to make up a very pleasing perform. who Chavles 25 i therland — - 4 Want the Best, “The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, g do not want any othe says John V and_Mills, Indiana. Th now it to be superior to , and as o preventive and cur | 1 why should they not in: 50 cent bot for sulo by drug- e Ho e A Tale of Two Cities, Omaha to Chicago @ one night's journey. You't is n leave here by | ton's No. 2, the vestibuled p. m., and reach the Worl 5 the next morning There is no more comfortable train in existence than the Forty-five, It rries sleepin wnd veclining | chair buled m | end to ted by the hod of car the Burling- Flyer, at 4:45 d’s fair city at and is anest, tion in use. “that I CLAIMED BY GEORCE ouLp | 8, H. B. Olark Elected President of the Mis- souri Pacific Railway. ONE MONTH YET WITH THE UNION PACIFIC Influ Brought Change—Clark's Popularity—1 Democratic Treatment the Men Und ot Mr. 8. H. H. Clark, president of the Pacific, was yesterday elected pres the Missouri Pacific, at the director: ing in New York. The other ofticers elected vice president, George J president, C. C treasurer. were elected for the Iron M The election of Mr. § H. presidency of the Missouri Pacific was by o means unexpected. Tie February 1, in its railroad columns the news of Mr, Dicki general managership of the Union predicted the change that has taken It the great admiration wh Clark haa for Jay Gould that today s former elevated to the po by the death of the modern tim When Mr. was his friend, and now stress is over ened, Mr. Clark lays down the ¢ the Union Pacific very regretfully up the active direction of the Gould Mr. probabilities of Mr. Clark be ident of the Missouri Pacific, by Mr. Russell Sage's probable action of the prepal sing were same intain ro was tion made greatest finan after the ste 50 far a nz mad; ks of uy ard, ther Pacit relinguist 10 contim range as it may seem, L mauy people about Union arters who have never at ) Clark wc ud Route.” OF cour was father to the thou t,"' but so sally well is Mr. Clar garded by b ployes that his leaving the presidend Union Pacific will cause many r I Popularity. While the employes about headc have learned toregard Mr. Clark in t of a friend rather than the head of a tion, his leaving the Union most felt by the men of the r file, the switchmen, the trackmen, th men—men who kiew him in othe when he was the general manuge road, i 1 earlier, when he was gener it agent. These men | forgot and in_his trips over the sy: was constantly mecting with rem *brought back to incon ie kindly It was no thi leave the party of friends | surrounded on these oce to a switchman workin; and chat with him for few minut about the work in hand, but about th family, of his good friend John R who used to run on the road almost a of a century ago. No man's hand w s0 grimy that Mr, Clark would with friendly clasp and his mild bl suap over recollections called back man in front And it is_this"wonderful recolle names and faces that makes Mr. Cl of the strongest railroaa men in the ¢ coupled with an absolute knowle department of a railroad from d intendent through the labyrinth to manager, When Mr. Clark returned to his trip to New York the m ture by the Missouri Pacific ttled, altho talked abou in abe n out of the way, and board of directors at wiis only made possible withi weeks, & telegram from Mr. stating what the action of d would be being the first_intimation Clark that the oviginal profram carried out. whom 1 trips 35 the Omal ter of had nc It wi th action Long b So largely were Mr. Clark the Union P and so great a pride in bringing the road a high place in the finanecial world all thinzs were known. his first was to remain here, Mr. F. ne Boston people urging this action, T just exactly what to do has cau Clark much worry and many nights probably; but all this is end r. Gould's ' lieutenant will di of the Missouri Pacific as if own property, characteristic of the man. It is no breach of confidence to s Mr. Clark g his connection with gave him his first start as a depart head, but friendship has outweizhed and e assumes the presidency of t souri Pacific because of his umwm.h 1o Mr. Gould's family In talking to a reporter for Tue Clark said one day not ver Doubt, the road tha it t muddle, I 10 consistently in order t depot might go help but think the iding in then own lj settlement of que: sired that my of or the Union Pacific completion of the structu ways felt a genuine interest in where some of the happiest years of have been spent, However, be built, I fecl and 1 will be elated as if it n aceomplished my active When questioned succeed him as pres| pre yielded ev rht 1 jon. 1 as pi m b ent Probable Successor, I see that Mr. Oliver W. Minl, it comptroller of the Union Pa Mr. Joseph H. Millard, one of the ave mentioned for the place. strong men v one ot direct the of tl signal ability Mink acquainted with the financi the system; he knows its tions uad when they av sure he would ¢ out the prescn thereby izthening its conditi Millurd is an old friend of mine regard with much favor. | the road, its physical needs ments. He has been over eve numver of times and if cellent president. financier and the make a mistake by these men. “What will B whom rirs M perfec AL sta and 'y foof el wou He is in able directors ¢ be y will ther e policy on the uny cha e road will not be The road be es ! property ie changes, y few, none to s fectly well they will be with the a the men at the h the several ments. Beyond this 1 cannot say al only that I am very sorry to leave which has been my real home for | The Burlington's | location, is at 1324 ity ticket office, u st. new or elegant sholl paved stroots und her wealth of verdure. right pisno, used only six Ll” price, Ford & Charlton, A fine u months, at 1508 Dudge. Hf years. k will go to St. Louis th The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alumn Used in Millious of Homes—q0_ Years the Standard, Clark needed friends Mr. supple di d the country for what has occurred the to see Mr. € not g ance until other conditions wer sleep) direy \pany too, add clecting either About the e Union ident of s meet. First | md vice and ofticials | ad ark to the railway Bee on giving evation to the Pacitic, plic h Mr. s the | va wcier of ould orm and as one of the persons is to system, e pres- mented jon the tors, re have e head hed t le with wish univer- s em y of the s. juar! he light soulless Pacific ank and o train e days, of the its first 1o neve m he ants of ositions tinently I he was 2o over tracks es—not e man's obinson quarter as ever sp it uc eyes by the m- for k one count e of ever ion supe; general ha from his cap- ot been 18 D re got- of the s meeting the las two Gould irectors to Mr. was to be interests with he had back to that, if impression and the '0 know ed M, S8 ed now t the it were that is a distinguishing ay that atly regrets that he is to sever t really tmental d B he Mis- loyalty Bee Mr., long ago: deeply regret that 1 leuve the union depot in 1 on, but somehow I ¢a tizens of Omuha had de- ident of ght be crowned by the for 1 h - the my i 1du as ng sonnection with the system.” s to who woul 1 sikely Mr. Clark said: th ific, pre. nd tors, ith ard would with tly nding of obliga t policy, m, M. whom | knows require tof it a Id muke jon an ould not e of Missouri changed | wse 1 am bility of depart- nything, Oma quite last of intercession | | | the depot will | orge Gould's recent talk upon the | dddress of th | and | Omah well | the woek and hissraturn is somewhat ||rnh< lematical, Mrs, Ctagle not being in the best of health at her hame in St. Louis. He will not, howover, relimguish _the management of the' Union Pacificsuntil his successor 1s chosen, the last ofAApril. U Paeillc Karnings. The earnings an@d expenses of the Union Pacific system forsthe month of January, 1803, show a decrease over the correspond- ing period of 1803, The grand total of the fi stem, including the central od lines and one-half of the milea of those lines in which the Union Pacific has a one-half in- terest, shows: ‘ 180 ‘ 1802, |Decroase £,104,222.10| 83,2141 Gross earnings 5.9 207,000 10| 2,204 790.60) 7,700.50 003, 146.00|& 900,528,428 43,200.42 8147861 8.160.00 - Quickly Cured. time in which Rheumatism days is a very shott Ad case of rheamatism: but it can if the proper treatment is adopted seen from the following by James Brunswick, 1lL: T w badly afilicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I boughta bottle of Cham- berlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days. 1amall right today; and would in sist on everyone who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use € \in's Pain Balm and get well at onc 0 cent bottles for sale by dru - AT THE AUTHORS WORLD'S FAIR. for Their En and Receptlo March 22 ngements Made men Cuicago, 11, wents for the authors World's fair have at length form and promise an exee and interesting 188, Ar rtain- e arrange cong at the ssumed definite lingly brilliant suc he preliminary committee of organization, of which Mr. Francis W. Browne, editor of the Dial, is chairman, has been prepared. 'This address announces the important fact that a committec of co-operation. composcd of rep- resentative American authors, has been ap pointed, with headquarters in New York City. to aid the local committee of wniza- tion in organizing the congress. This com: mittee is_ composad Oliver Wendell Holm man; George K. Woodberry v Edmund Clarence Stedman, Norton, Charles Dudiey 3 Wiiliam Dean Howells, Tromas Wentiworth Higwinson, Horace Howard Furness, Ri ‘hard Bailey 'Aldrich aurice Thompson 4 Frank Dempster an and H. 1, Boyesen The interests of women ‘in th will be_represented by th women's branch of the branch Mrs. Potter Palmer is pr | Mrs. Charles Penrotin vice | committee is composed of Mrs, Katharine Donaldson. ch Miss Harriet Monvoe Miss Carlotta 1 Mrs. Alico A, Alibott, Mrs. Josephine W Mrs. Mary H Catherwood and Mrs. Clara Bates, and will take any action that may seem appropriate desirable in relation to the woman wuthors of the world and their proper par- ticipation in the congress. ONE MAN WAS INJURED. Conflicting Storlea old of a Row Switeh Yurds William Silk and John Maroney were rested yesterday for assaulting Quinlan, a Union Pacific yards The stories in the John switchman, in the anday night, partics concerned in the muss differ materially as to the manner which th it was made, Quinlan cl that the two men lay concealeld behind a box car and that when he came in reach Silk jumped out_and hit him whil jabbed a knife into his intestines two blame Quinlan for the whole a 3 that he began: the: trouble by hitting Silk over the head with his lantern. It is thought that the quarrel was due to an old family trouble, but none of the men are inclined to be communicative. Quinlan received t three cuts $n the abdomen, but his injuries are not considered fatal. WANTED FOR FORGERY. Detective Vaughn Captures a Penman Who is an Old Police B Detective Vaughn made a good catch when he arrested J. A. Bailey for forging checks for small amounts on Oma banks. It develops that Bailey who ha half a dozen alinses is one of the most expert forgers in the c , and ha for that offense in the state prisons of Colo- rado, New York, Kansas and oth tat Bailey had just been released from the penatent nnon City, Col., where he served a two s for'a forgery committed in June, 1801. He came direct to and had only beer in the city a day when he forged the name of John M. ling to a check for on the First National bunk. The check was cashed av the banlk without question, and Bailey als passed two forged checks for $15 and S11 r spectively, at the City hotel, North Galveston Excursion. An opportunity to spend a few days in t! delightful spot, North Galveston, Tex., on to that point Omaha, *b., March 2 Remarkable inducements are offered. D. D. Smeaton, agent, Omaha, Neb. - Patros Industry. Derrorr, Mich,, March The supreme council of the Patrons of Industry of North Amer holding its annual meeting in this city. Delegates have come from all ovar the United Statesand Canada. Th> business of the meeting will not be com- pleted before 'Hu- ssion this morning was ident Lake, who appointed the usual committecs. 118 proposed to amend the constitution so 1803, For pa room 17, Bark Spring Humeors QPRING HUMORS, blood humors, skin humors, ecalp humora with loss of hair, and every other humor, whether ftching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, plmply o blotchy, whetlier simple, ecrofulous, or heredltary, from fhfancy to age, amo now apecdily, permagently, and economically cured by that gr. of alk known humor cures, tio (Uticura Resolvent ERIN and blood purifier of ucomparable and curativ wledged of world-wid, innocent, and cures of ki ta daily more great od humors than all other skin en before the public. Balo greater than the combined ealcs of &l other blood and skin remedics #1. Porren Drua Boston. Sold e Price, AND CREXIC ATION, £~ Eond for * Tlow to Cure §p: Blood Humors, Ekin Luniors, e FREE! GIVEN AWAY! TRE, WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! Wa Offor Valuable Prizes fer its Solution? iave You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Leading Furnisking Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, WHAT BRAND I3 ON YOUR COLLAR ¢ Is it the Cleeze? It ought to be if you wear a ag-cent collar; for this brard of collars is the very best valus that wealp, bload ro Tnmors, &an be had for 25 ceats. » CLUETT, COON l €0, FREE associations, ness directly ate, This sts of econ- | i of the | holition of as many | *as possible | - - « o Winter. The present “spell of weather" seems to | be spread over a vast arca of territory. ‘Ihe4 weather bureau reports showed ecither rain or snow falling at nearly every point heard from between the Rocky mountains and the | Atlantic coast yesterday. 1t looks to me like ‘the final break-up of | winter,” remawked Observer Hunt as he stood looking over the reports at his oftice in the upper story of the postoffice building. “You see that storm center there hanging over Colorado this morning? Well, that was central over Nevada yesterday morning, so you sce it is moving very slowly. 1 expect to see that thing move graduaily on toward | the east, and about tomorrow it is possible that we shall get a brec 1 north west and some clearing w ha tho gt e will bo made in the inte v and is in accord with the order, which favors the “middlemen Comptroller Olson has pro ment showing the foll hand in the eity treasury General fund Water rent fund Judgment fund Library fund Fire fund ¥ fund Curb, gutter and cieining tnd Sewer malntalning fund Park fund Health fund Jest Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal cough-cure, Bronchitis « “When I was a boy, I had a broachial trouble of such a persistent and stube born character, that the dcctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I d'd so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a tad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the housc all the time, not considering it safe to be without it.""— C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.V Cough “For more then twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cheriy Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring 1 was taken down with lagrippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cag ured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry al, and no sooner had I began taking it than rolief followed. Icould not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the are so complete.”—W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral red by Dr.J. C. A all Druggiste wix bottles, §5, Prompttoact,suretocure FillyYears Setlest CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. s trent an | cure of Con- sumption wero somethinz new and untr.o i, people might doubt: but what has provel it- self through u rocord ua old as our grand fata- ers, means just what it Is— A Specific for Consumption and !. 1l disenses of the Lungs. No trent- ment i the worldean place s0 many perma- nent cures of Consumption o 1ts credit us Dr. S:henck's. Nothing in Navure acts sodircetly Wd effectively on the lung mem'rines und tissues, and so quickly disposes of tuberc.es. conzostion, inflummat on, eolls, coughs and all the seeds of Consumiption as Br. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup When all else fails 1t comes to the rescie, Nov e ealls, “and ‘only atter faithful trial. When any one despond. v has brouzht the hopeloss 10 14fe ant heaith, It has turned the frof ten thousand homes into joy. It is doinz it now. It will coutinue to do it throu-hout tne ages. Dr. wnek's Practical Treatise on Conmymption, Liver anitomach Dis- mailed free to all avplic s, €ases Pt 1. Schenick & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. wred a state wing balances on on Jan 3 e ey e e | = ) ) 1 Your wife can make mince pies just like mother used to make if she uses our brandy. California Brandy, 60c qt. bottle. Los Angeles Wine, Liguor and Cigar Co.. 116-118 8. 16th Bt., b [ v f ot Omaha. McCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the troutment of ull PRIVATE DISEASES " o 284 Blsoraers or MEN 18 yoars experience, Writo for eire and question list free, 14th and Farnam Bta,, Neb. } Nosd, | kiven toe AN KELEY, STIGER & CO. Wo will place on sale on morning 75 dozen ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose Thursday fine |Speoially for this sale |dozen lndies’ extra fine Swiss Ribbed wo offer 100 49¢ Palr ever before sold for less than 50 750 per pair, at 49¢ or $2.75 per dozen. This is o great bargain last but a short time. o to half and will \ | \\ \“i(l\(. | L8] R L...u;\_ ses all the late wd fine handles, NEW PARASOLS WILL Each Feru and white, worth 45e. We will also place on saleat the same time a complete line of ladies’ fine summer underwear in vests, pants, tights and union auits, STOCK h.d\ for inspection and novelties in colors Ladies' Um- ] BE OPENED NEXT WEEK. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and Fifteenth Sts, UMM IURAUR I just foun a and a half 300 han new cut this cor till v Tod; "YYYYYY?YYMYYYMYY??Y"Y"??YYY"YYYYWYYYHTY?Y?Y?"??YY??"Y?YWY???H??YYYYY??WMY"?YWMY"YY & RAY You'v doll: Suits— six styles— or cut round ages always $3.50. ebraska @fi)wfiug & You can trade till 8 o’clazt toifat. OO O LALLM nd ar dsome y colors— like cut SUOLOALAOLLLOL ORI D LA ML 13 nowW— ay Saturday tll 1), AU MOND, THE JRWELER I buckle, belt the latest styles req which is very s and buckles. RESSMAKERS in making up dre es in uire a belt with a silver becoming—we have the RAYNORND, FIFTEENTI AND rDOWNS: 1316 Douglas Str The t specialist in noryous, chro red graduute in medicine, as diplomn; Sucooss catarrh, loxt mantood, seminal wenk Moreury nsed. Now treatmont for 1oas of vital by cor Modieine oF 11 steumenty ne. cate cont nder. One porsonal utorslew pre priva. k (Mysterles of Life) sent free. Oflice Nend stamp for clroular e, priv and co NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAUA, P NIEB. $400,000 $65,000 Capital.... Surplus ome K. C. Cushing, vio Morse.John 3. £ Cashle; THE IRON BANK. NERVOUS EVITE WEAKNESSES apany them in NEARTY CCURED HIRENG T 7 partol the body. | will se kurely packed) FILEE 10 oy s tion that cured we of these tr. A BUADLEY BATILE CRES proside 1ns 4. > mSORDERS And i n GUIHLY nizht losses DOUGLAS, OMAIA, eet eb, Arog , Omaha, 1 nta, blood, skin and urtnary d Pitiates will show, I atii] troating with the g und forms of privato disenae ) ¥Isti momny be trented ot b 1roly packod, 1o murks ) froe. Corragpondenco strictly w8y 108 v Partios un forred. Consultnth Lours, ¥ o. 1w, 10 9 p, cndays w40 12 m. MARV[N TRU SSE 'Ihe Best Truss Made rts the abd )ture 80 48 10 b or wnd 0ot s cure russos. Lady lo usioniors. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, urgiosl lostruments aud Medioal Supplies 114 B, 10tk L, nextPos lady