Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1893, Page 5

ASCAUGHT HEAVILY “LONG” Bx-Seorotary Foster's Pailure Oaused Little L Rurprise in Washington. WAS KNOWN TO BE MUCH EMBARRASSED Much Sympathy Expressed in OMoial Circles ~Nntional Banks in the Vicinity Not Likely to e Distarbed by the Collapse. 513 FountrexTn STREET, Wasmrxaros, D. C., May 26, The announcement of the failure of ex- etary Foster's banking company in Fostoria, O., today caused a great deal of lcommotion in the Treasury department and from Secretary Carlisle down to the mes- ponger at the door every one exprossed incoro regrot at the news, yet among those pwho knew Mr. Foster best the news created 0 surprise. It has been known ever since ‘the recent flurry in New York that he had *‘spread out” over a great deal of financial territory. It was understood that he was caught heavily “long” on several of the in- dustrinl stocks and when the slump came he [was unable to realize ready money enough to Imeot his obligations. Mr. Foster 18 also said to have been heav- fily interested in a large glass manufactory 4 h vecently sustained heavy losses. He h uite a large amount of real esiate scat- ered through Ohio and is heavily interested in a great number of manufacturing and mercantile concerns, all of which have suf- fered through the recent financial strin- fgoncy. 1tis believed here that his failure is due o these causes, At first it was feared that the failure ight have a bad effect upon national banks jin central Ohio, but examination of the cur- rent report from the banks shows a very state of affairs. Fostoria's only national bank had on hand the 4th inst. 35 per cent of its capital stock, while tho legal require- ment is only 15 per cent reserve. Appolnted Several Domocrats. Secretary Morton has appointed George Karll of Omaha a clerk in the bureau of ani- b mal inaustry at South Omaha at §900 per snnum, to take effect June 1. He aiso appointed the following taggers for the South Omaba stock yards at $720 Wasnixgrox Bureav or Tir Bee, t or anoum, to_take effect June 1: Honry J . D J. Campbell, Nicho- rd Hane- R. M. Malanna and Western Pensions. The following pensions granted are re- vorted: Nebraska: Incresse—Horace Horace H. Warren, Maria R. Brown. Towa: Origical—Lewis H. Fenton, Mar- goret Kingdon (nurse). Increase—John W. dams, John Weaver, Henry Flamm, Re- Mssue— William D. Weller, Leonidas M. God- ley. Original widows, etc.—Catharine atts, Jenuie Blanchard, Amanda New- man, minor of Frederick Shield. Julia A. gllt]fleld, Helen M. Eddy, Charlotte M. Me- I Fall. South Dakota: N Eves. - Warner, Uriginal widows, etc.: Increase—Clarkson E. Army Orders. The following army orders were issued ay: . Troop I, Fifth cavalry, will, June 18, be ¥ rolleved from further duty at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., and proceed and take station 6t the Department of Texas. Troop D, Eighth cavalry, will be relieved from duty in the Department of Dakota and d to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The following transfers in the Eighth in- nade: First Lieutenant Freder- 3, from company B to company K ; rst Lioutenant George W. Ruthers, from company K to company B. Captain William J.” Wakeman, assistant surgeon, has been granted ten days leave of llowing assignments to regiments s recently promoted are ordered: lonel Robert H. Hall to the Fourth infan- try, vice Carlin, appointed brigadier general ; Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Igbert to the Sixth infantry,. vice Hall, promoted. He will report to the commanding offi- ger, Department of the Kast, r assignment to a station; Major illiam H. Bisbes to the Seventeenth infantry, vice Egbert, promoted. He will roceed to Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo.; Cap- ain Charles W. Mason to the Fourth in- fantry, company H, vice Bisbee, promoted : Captain Arthur Williams to the Third in- antry, company B, vice Thompson, retired ; p tephen Y. Seyborn to the Tenth infantry, company K, vice Stiles, retired; rst Lieutenant Erest V. Smith to the ourth infantry, company K, vice Mer- m, retired. He will remain on duty with the Third infantry until rther orders; First Licutenant George B ncan, to the Fourth infantry. company G, ‘vice Mason promoted. He will remain on duty with the Ninth infantry until further orders; First Lieutenant Robert C. Williams, # the Second infantry, company A, vice Brumback resigned; First Lieutenant Tucius L. Durfee, to the 'Penth infantry, company K, vice 'Seyburn promoted; First Lisutenant Charles Gi. Dwyer, to the Third infantry, company F, vice Butler appointed regimental quartermaster. He will remain on duty with the Twenty-first infantry until urther orders. P. S H GOLD IN THE TREASURY, Blight Keduction In the $100,000,000 Re- sorve—Washington Notes, Wasmixaron, D. C., May 26.—Advices re- eived at the Treasury department today tato that §3,000,000 gold was engaged at the ow York subtreasury for shipment tomor- jow. When this is deducted from the gold pn hand—$08,804,000—it will leave the gold eserve invaded to the extent of 4,200,000, small shipment of gold is now in transit %o the treasury, but will not appear in the count for several days. No uneasiness falt by this withdrawal of gold, as the poli of the adminis tration is to use the gold r Cessary. y General Olney today avpointed Andrew Howard of Salt Lake City, W. L. McGinnis of Ogden and Joseph T, Richards f Salt Lake C assistant United States or the district of Utah, United States ‘Ireasurer Nebeker today ru into the United States treasury $1,055, hat amount baving been stolen or lost from the treasury cash. The ‘I'reasury department is preparing to ay the Choctaw and Chickasaw elaim of ,201,450. Drafts will be drawn on the sub- treasury in St. Louis in amounts to suit the nnvnnhmun of the comwittee of Indians ving the matter in charge, and paid at St. Louis in such money as the Indians may Qesire Reports received at the Treasury depart- ent indicate a larger registration of hinese than at firstanticipated. So far the xeports from forty-nine out of sixty-three nternal revenue districts of the United tates show 11278 Chinese as registered. o largest returns are from the Pacific states and show, First California distriet, 823; Fourth California, 3,528; Oregon, 1,015, Secretary Gresham has received official motice of the purpose of the Italian govern- ment to raise its diplomatic representation at Washington to the grade of an embassy. Tt is presumed that the present Italian min. fster, Baron Fava, will succeed to the new office. Our minister to Iialy will now be made an embassador, Will Do the Work st Mare Island, Wasuinorox, D.C., May 26.—Secretary Herbert has given his approval to the fina- Aogs and recommendations made by Captain Matthews as a result of his inspection of the Mare Island, California, navy yard. Counse- quently the secretary unnounces that b will order all ropair work, not only lor the Pacific station, but also for the ves- sles of the Asiatic station to be done at the Mare Island navy yard. Heretofore it has been the practice of the departwment to g:.er the Asiatic vessels to proceed to the At- tie coast for repairs, but the report of Captain Matthews shows that the work really be more ecomomically done at re Island when the cost of transportation taken into account. Siovx Faiis, 8. D., May 20.—[Special to fus Bas.|—About a mouth ago the Ilinois ter fight with the the r'::: on sugar from New Orleans to Sioux Falls 7 cents and to Sloux City 5 cents. The New Orleans re- finery, which had been lthp’nl from forty to fifty cars per day over the Central, imme- diately transferred its business to the Mo- bile & Ohio. Word was received in this cit, today that the Central had restored the ol rate, which had been the same as that to Omaha and Kansas City. i A Piles of people have piies, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ——— Walk, Doys, Walk. The long-distance walking match that was called a draw at Fremont will come off in a 40-mile go-as-you-please race Sunday, June 4th, at the fair grounds. All lovers of sport should see this race. bt HAD FORTY PER CENT CUT OFF. Twenty-ninth Avenae Owners Protest Against Their Assessment With Sucoess. The city council met yesterday as board of equalization. The one proposed assessment that at tracted most attention was for the opening and extending of Twenty-ninth avenue, from Farnam to Half Howard street. The proposition beforethe council was to levy a special assessment to cover the cost of opening the avenue from Farnam to Half Howard. It had been deemed that by the opening of that thoroughfare the property south of Howard to Hickory has been bene- fited, and the proposed plan of ussessment is as follows: To cover the cost amounting to the sum of #30,164.27, which suw It Is proposed to assess on the lots and real estate on both sides of Twenty-ninth avenue from Farnam street to Hickory, pro rata per foot frontage, as fol- Farnam to Half Howard, 87 por foot. .36,008.40 Half Howard to Juckson, $6 per foot. 7,128.00 Jackson to Leave 5 per foot. 5,040.00 Loavenworth to Mason, $3.60 por foot. 8,999.52 Mason to Pacific, $2.60' per foot. ... 8,432.00 Pacific to Poppleton avenue, $1.50 per stie’ to Woolworth ave- t $0,4982 per foot . According to the usunl in depth from street, towic; From Farnam to fHalt Howard stroets on west side of west line McCormick’s addition; on east side to old Twenty-ninth street. From Halt Il ward to Pacific, the depth of one lot on both sides; from Puctfic to Hickory, on both sides to center of block, except Hanscom park, 160 feet. 1t 15 to this plan that the property owners most emphaticatly object, and they will carry it into court before ever they will sub- mit. The Park avenue property represented by Attorney W. E. Simeral, who presented their side of the case to the council. Several of the property owners talked to the board, among them Howard B. Smith, Dr. Moore, C. I. Squires and others. They protested and insisted that the pro- posed assessment should not be made. After listening to all the protests the council decided to reduce the special assess- ment 40 per centin each case. This will bring the assessment on the whole down to about $18,000 to be met by them, and the city at large will make up the balance of the 830,000, The ouly thing the city will have to show for the share of the assess- ment it has assumed 1s the land acquired by reason of the vacation of Twenty-ninth street, The proposed plans of assessment for ex- tending Twenty-second street and widening Nineteentn street were rejected, and new plans ordered prepared. The other proposed plans were adopted, no protests being filed. Three of for a Dollar, A. Traynor, the general baggage agent of the Union Pacific, has filed a protest against a special assessment levied against his prop- erty on Tenth street, between Jackson and Howard, with the city treasurer. The amount involved is but 83 cents, and is for removing snow from the sidewalk in front of the premises last winter. Mr. Tray- nor says that no snow was removed from his sidewalk and that he never will pay the as- sessment, He launches into a general roast of those responsible and refers to the side- walk inspector as ‘‘the eagle-eyed” inspector, In one instance he knows of a dilapidated old wooden sidewaik in front of a rich man's property, who is a nonresident, that is per- mitted to remain unmolested, and says that if it was the property of a poor man a stone walk would have been ordered put there long ago. o The protest was referred to the Board of Public Works. — e BODY BLOW T0 THE TRUSTS. Deuber Watch Case Company Wins Its Case Agnlnst the Combine, New York, May 26.—Under a decision ren- dered here, business men who refuse to enter trusts and combinations are entitled to relief when these trusts try to force them to the wall. This decision was rendered in the suit of the Deuber Watch Case company, which sued the E. Howard Watch and Clock Manufacturing company for $500,000 damages, charging that the defendant, failing sto induce the plaintit to enter a combination, set about deliber- ately to run the plaintiff's business by intim- idating dealers who wanted to buy Deuber cases. The court held that a good cause of action was established ; that it may be right to fix prices and crush out opposition in a le- gitimate business war, but to create a mo- nopoly and ruin all who refuse to partici- pate in such unlaiviul enterprises is injurious to trade and commerce and therefore illegal. Presldent Greenhut Talks. Cuicago, I, May 20.—President J. B Greenhut of the Whisky trust arrivea here today to attend the hearing of the suit brought against the trust by the attorney general. He says none of tho bonds author ized by the trust have been issued yet. He anticipates no trouble in placing them and says they will be put on the market regard- less of ‘tho late developments in the way of withdrawals, ete. —————— BOMBARDED FOR RAIN, People In Seven Kausas Towns Explode Powder and Secure i Deluge. Wiciira, Kan., May 26.—By a preconcerted arrangement between the mayors of the towns of Wellington, Armfield, Arkansas City, South Haven, (Caldwell, Hutchinson and Newton a similtaneous bombardment of the heavens began at noon yesterday. Can- nous and every explosive within reach wers brought into requisition and hundreds of men and boys with guns blazea away at the skies till2 p. m., when the clouds opened their reservoirs ‘and drenched the « h with rain, continuing four hours. All the country for some miles beyond the radius of these towns was deluged by the heaviest rdin that has fallen in eight months. The crop prospects in the eight counties over which the rain fell are wonder- fully improved o oL America makes the finest brand of cham- pagne, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial, It is do- licious, fruity and pure. T e Dr. Duryen on the Brain, The First Congregational church was filled with a large audience last ovening, assem- bled to hear Dr. J. T. Duryea lec- ture on “The Brain” The doc- tor exhaustively reviowed the sub- ject and interspersed nis remarks with llustrations of instinct, intelligence and in- duction stent in the human brain and even the animal brain. He said that people who lived in a northern climate had heu\"er brains than residents of a tropical climate and cited statistics to prove his assertion. Reference was also made to the fact that the weight of the brain did not always de- wote superiority of mental depth, as the brain of an insane man who died in a Penn- sylvania asylum weighed sixty-three ounces, which was nnun\nl.ifi heavy. The brain of a whale or an elephant was large and heavy, but a dog or an ant. with much smaller brain, had more intelligence than either of them. The lecturer also told o number of aneedotes that illustrated the sagacity of birds and animals. In readia list of the weights of braiusof the distin- ?ulahul dead, he referred to the fact that fen Butler’s brain exceeded Daniel Webster's in weight. At the conclusion of the lecture strawberries and ice cream were served in the Sunday school rooms of the church, e Piles of people have pues, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. v N0 GENERAL CIRCULATION Publication of Legal Notioe in the American Justifies Setting a Jadgment Aside. JURORS JUMPED ON BY JUDGE KEYSOR Suitor Seeks Twenty-five Thousand of Swift & Co’s Oapital-Banquo After the Boyd Banqoet—District and Crim- mal Court for & Day, During the fall of 1802, George H. Hames of this city gave a mortgage on a lot in Summit addition, in order that he migh* “ecure the payment of some money that ae had borrowed of the Citizens bank of Council Bluffs. He failed to pay his interest, foreclosure proceedings wore instituted and 8 judgment obtained. Shortly after this the order of sale was mado and the notice was bublished in the American of this city. The sale day rolled around and cthe property was bid off and bought in by the bank. ’i‘hurl- day, by his attorneys, Mr. Hames appearod before .ludfa Walton, where they showed that the publication had not been made in a newspaper of general circulation, at the sume time asking that all of the proceedings be set aside for the reason that the notice required by law had not been given, In passing upon the question, Judge Wal- ton said the court finds that no other service upon the defendant was had in this case than by publication in the Ameri- can, and it is thereforo considered that the judgment heretofore ren- dered in this action be, and the same is hereby set aside, and he be permitted to plead to the petition.” Lawsuit Over a Wager. A peculiar caso is occupying the attention of Judge Hopewell and a jury, and it comes from South Omaha. OnJune 20, 1801, James McMillan bet Thomas O'Neil $100 that he could buy a certain lot for a certain price. O'Neil put up 3100 of his wealth, both men depositing the money in the hands of George Parks, who was agreed upon as the stakeholder. McMillan did not buy the lot at the price agreed upon, but he aflirmed that there was some fine work which provented him from making the deal. Then the two men had a row. O'Neil went around and_drew out the money which he had left in Parks’' hands, and brought suit to collect the $100, which he claimed McMillan had forfeited. Ghost of the Boyd Banquet, That case of H. A. Eastman against R. W. Patrick, George A. Pritchett, B, E. B, Kennedy, George L. Miller, Charles Ogden, Frank Irvine and Carroll S. Montgomery, all proniinent democrats and members of the Samoset club of this city, growing out of the Boyd banquet of historic note, came up’ again before Judge Davis yesterday and continued, for the reason that Mr. Pritchett, who figures both as a defendant and an attorney for his co-defendants as well as for himself, was at home sick and unable t0 be out from under the care of his physi- clan. Resutt of » Runaway, Before Judge Scott, Edward McVey is trving to convince a jury that the Swift Packing company of South Omahas) and William L. Glenn should contribute the sum of $25000 toward his support. He avers and is assisted by some witnesses, that dur- ing the afternoon of July 8, while traveling out and alonfin Q street, he was struck by one of Swift & Co'.8 teams, driven by the de- fendant Glenn. He was knocked down and six of his ribs were broken, causing him untold suffering and unfitting him for performing any manual labor. Jurors Jumped On. The jury in the case of the state against Ed Tuttle, an appeal from the police court, failed to agree after being out over twelve hours. When they came into court and an- nounced their inability to agree on a verdict, Judge Keysor unbottled a small portion of his wrath for the purpose of in- forming the members of the panel that their conduct was most unseemly strang e, when it was apparent that a verdict of guifly should have been returned within ten min- ute:. It is unaerstood that the jury stood 6 to 6. Sold Liquor on Sunday. In criminal court thocaseof the state agamst William Butts is consuming the time of one judge and a jury. Butts is the engineer of a drinking place down in the Third ward, and the charge is that on Wash- ington’s birthday, one year ago, he forgot himself and kopt his saioon open, selling Tom and Jerry. Washington's birthday was also the first dayof the week, commonly called Sunday. e~ The plain truth is good enough for Hood's Sarsaparilla. No need of embelishment or sensationalism. Hood’s cures. e MANUFACTUREKS EXPOSITION. Omaha People Seemingly Fall to Realize Its Enterprise and Excellence. The people who attended the manufac- turers exposition held in Lincoln last spring as well as_tho present exposition in Omsaha, are remarking on the contrast between the two. At Lincoln the largest building that could be secured was too small to hold the crowds that sought admittance overy after- noon and evening. It was nota question with the management how to get the people out to see the exposition, but rather how to take care of the crowds that came of their own accord. The state exposition at Omaha has been advertised much more extensively; it is a much finer display, and yet it has been im- possible thus far to get out anything like a crowd. ‘It looks as if the people of Omaha were asleep and unable to seo & good shing when it is right in their midst,” said ex- Secretary of the Board of Trade W. N, Na- son. ‘I do notunderstand what the people of Omaha are thinking about that they do not come out and see this exposition which is something the whole state ought to be roud of,” said J. W. Love of Fremont. Such remarks are heard on every hand, The weather has not been very favorable, but if a few clouds threatening rain are sufticient to defeat an enterprise in which thousands of dollars have been expended, it is very little encouragement to repeat the experiment, say the manufacturers. 'he manufacturers from the different points outside of Omaha are recelving many compliments for their enterprise in coming 80 far to exhibit their goods. O'Neill has a very interesting booth showing its chicory industry. There is the raw chicory and chicory roasted and prepared in the differ- ent forms for the market, and visitors are given an opportunmity to drink a cup of chic- ory coffee. One thousand acres of chicory were planted at O'Neill this year, In the Lincoln section there are exhibits of bicycles. harness and saddlery, pottery and fall lines of toilet preparations, per- fumes and extracts. That Lincoln should have the only exhibit of harness and saddlery excites some comment, in view of the fact that there are supposed to be sey- eral harness factories in Omaha. Kearney, besides having a cotton milt in operation, shows a fine line of blank books, being the only printers’ exhibit in the expo- sition. The Omaha printers met to talk over the subject of making a display at the expo- sition, roasted a couple of firms that had sent out of the city for some printing, and adjourned, Crete has bullt two structures that are ex- act reproductions of their two flour mills, In the interfor are sacks of flour, showing the different brands turned out by the mills. The fact is, that the flour exhibits are among the most interesting and instructive 1n the whole exposition. The mills at Omaha, Pierce and Valentine are represented as well as those at Crete. —_— Piles of o have pies, but De Witts Witeh Hugl'g?lw will cure them. o ————— To be cured of rheumatism for $2.00 or money refunded is certainly a fair offer. Why don't you investigate? Send for circular, B. W. Schneider, 841 N. Y. Life bld'g. ———— Board of Pubilo Works Busy, The Board of Public Works wet yesterday afiernoon and disposed of routine business' A number of partial and flnal estimates for THE OMAHA DAILY BER: ving, curbing and gré®ibiy were allowed. mong them wore the ostimates of St. Mary's avenue, lmrlA wonty-sixth to Twenty-seventh. amonntii to ¥3,040.05, in favor of the Stand Paving company, and Twontieth strect, $7,040,in favor of J. B. Smith & Co. 3 ‘'he Barber Asphalt'‘company was em- powered to use asphaltio coment in the ro- surfacing of the north opesbalf of Farnam street from Eighteenth to Twentioth, Action relative to the awarding of the con- tract for paving with asphaltum Bighteenth street, from Farnam to the alley north, was deferred until the city attorney *s consulted, and it is ascortained whether the board pro- ceeded regularly in awnpding the contract some time ago, because of a unanimous peti- tion asking for the same from the owners of the property. —_—— GERMAN EDITORS. Arrangements Made for the Reception of the Visitors Today. The members of the BHuropean Interna- tional Press club, who arrive in Omaha today on their trip to the Pacific coast, wiil be warmly welcomed here. This much was decided on at the meeting of the German club Thursday night. The time to perfect ar- rangements for a proper reception and enter- tainment being very short, the latter organ- ization concluded to take the matter in its own hands and make it a club business. It was decided to provide eight car- l‘|||firs in addition to those that might be fur- nished by other citizens to receive the dis- tinguished Fabar pushers at the depot at 9:30a. m. Two of them will be assigned seats in_each carriage with two Omaha cit- izens who will point out points of interest to the visitors, Mayor Bemis, Messrs. E. Rose- water, G. M. Hitchcock and E. Schmeiser will be invited to seats in the vehicles. After a drive through the principal streets and visits to the principal buildings in the city, tho party Il be taken to the club rooms, where a luncheon is to be served to which covers for sixty will be laid. Speeches and toasts will enliven the occa- sion. Each visitor will then be presented with a }vrhn.ed delcrll)tlon of Omaha with views of the large bul dh\fis, as a souvenir, and when 4 o'clock comes the journalists will be conveyed back to the depot to resume their trip on the Denver train to the latter city. As a reception committes Messrs. Schmeiser, Metz Cahn, Baumer and Pundt were named, while Messrs. [.und, Hahn and Scnc'llko will do duty as such on arrange- ments, Ry RO Murray's Manager Maves Ont. George Van Orman stepped down and out as manager of the Murray hotel yesterday. Proprietor Murray.has rlaced A. BE. Knick- erbocker ana William Anderson in charge as managers for the present. Alex Wygant will be retained behind the desk. There is some prospect of the present ar- rangements being made permancnt under the supervision of Proprietor Murray. g Nebraskna Fair Visitors. Cu104a0, 11L., May 26.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.)—A. M. Collett, Nellie Willins Jones, Mrs. Alico Porter, M. M. Huyett, W. S. Archer, C. W. Thompson and wifo and J. E. Manvel aro today's arrivals at the state building. Others included are: A. L. Steidl, Crete; H. Carnahan and wife, Ogallala; C. J: Ltyan. McCook, and G A. Atkinson, Lin- coln. el Bullding Peruilts. The following permits: to build were is- sued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: George W. Smith, 1902-1908 Farnam, brick addition .. 8 4,000 John A. Gustafson, Thirtysirst and Gold, cottage. ... Tieveee) 11500 Throe minor permits.. . . a0 Flve permits, aggregating. 5,900 i Marriage Ligeuses. The following marriage Licenses were is- sued yesterday by County, Judge Eller: Name and residence. * i Charies E. Slatey, Atlantic, Minfred Retecker, Atlantic, L Joseph Kasok, Omaha........ 1 3ary besicie boaiha Cures Others ‘Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot bo truthfully applied to other preparations, which ungrincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im- pose upon you, as ‘‘just as good as Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s anly, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fitty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER’'S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afilicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions, The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S BSarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ccased and the pimples disappeared., I advise every youngman Ago 42 28 29 23 or wonan, in case of sickness result- ing from iwpure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.” —H. L, Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City. Will Gure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8Co., Lowell, Mass. THE PICKET LINES Of health should be doubly guarded at this souscn. The alr reeks w! ehilly molsture the weathor Is changeablo and uncortal. Theso conditions are o Terrible DANGER POINTS for the lungs and plpes. Biware of the cold the cough, thochest pain, the inflammation, THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA, the rocked lunz, the dreaded Consumption. Put oo duty only the strongest nufin& the oldestand most faltntul stand-by, DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. Break u; ‘our cold at onoce. Stop your oough. ‘ Drive ouk that infammetion 1 Gliae. 5:2 that Posumonia Cure that Consump- THE PULMONIC SYRUP sots quickest and surest of all remedies on the lungs. The oldest and best spproved standard for every lung srouble. Dr. Schenck's Practical Treatiscs on Diseases of Lk Stomach aud Liver, to all af ma"a‘}'h DT, He schende & o, Friadephis, TURDAY SATURDAY, A SALE oF Surpassing Magnitude. Thebackw; QUICK SALES AND SWALL PROFITS, Y T &O0DS Sixteenth Street and Farnam, Omaha. ard season caused a large accumulation of stock which must and will be ¢ gin this great sale for Saturday, in our wash goods departmen. Merchandising. DAWNING OF A NEW BARGAIN ERA Saturday morning we inaugurate a 18.-hour sale of the most remarkable retailin Omaha has yet witnessed, pidly duced. We bes = Saturday we will sell one case of those out- nels such as you pay in a regular way 1oc,at Dress Goods. On one table in our dress placed the following: 42 inch Creponettes, regular price 81.50, 40 inch erinkled and plain Crepon, reg- ular price $1.25. regular price $1.25, 42 inch silk and wool Novolties, regular 42 ihch hourette stripe Cheviot, regular price $1.50. for Saturday only Seventy- Five Cents. ing flan just half price, 5c per yard. goods department we have 42 inch Camel Plaid, regular price$1. 50. 42 inch striped, checked and plaid Serge, price $1.75, All of the above 42 inch Persian Border, regular price $1.25, 42 inch Tennis Stripe, regular price 1.25. 40 inch silk and wool plaid Albatross, regular price $1.25. 42 inch mixed plaid Cheviots, regular price $1.85. 40 inch ?9““’“0 Serge, regular price 5 a yard. Bl] at this sale— and match them for less than 65¢— Our price for 49c per yard. Shoe Dept. For Saturday, Infants’ tan shoes, that are Infants’ kid button shoes that xr&rcrtpkaxk HOENR RS GO 500 8808 pat tip square toe button, re!‘. pric‘e $2.50. . $1- 75 Ln;lios‘ kid ar;luure toe pat- ent tip button that are worth $3.50.... ..e.$2'50 Gloves. $1.2; All of theabove in this lot Sat- urday at soc 50 pieces 40 inch Cashmere and serges Saturday worth 81, for. Silk mitts and gloves 19¢, 25¢, 85 750, 81, $1.25. ,50¢, 750, Special sale of 8-button mousquetaire suede kid gloves that are $1.47 worth 81,75, for.......... Laces. Special sale of 3 to 8 inch wide lace in white, cream, ecru and black, all new goods, at 100 per yard, Saturday we will sell five cases of fine dress ginghams that are worth 12%4c a }i‘ardat 5¢ a yard. his is less than half the regu- lar prices, Knit Underwear and Hosiery This department has had o remark- able growth, and we know that it has been because we are selling FINE and DESIRABLE GOODS at POPULAR PRICES. Note the following for Saturday: Ladies' full regular made fast black hose. rogular price e, Saturduy 25e for. lislo An importers sample 11 hose that are worth 750 and $1. for 35c clo hose. double Saturday’ Ho.... Boys, extra houvy ble knee, heei and toe, regular prioo ¥oe, l Baturday, 210 patr. . oo o oeeeve GO Ladies’ Vests. Lindies’ Lisle Pinished Vests that are well worth 25ceach, Satur- day at.. Ladies’ Combination We are showing the largest and best assortment in these suits in cotton, lisle thread and silk, in all colors and cream; also, white and black, With hand-embroidered neck and arms, ever seen in Omaha. Prices from $1.00 to $7.00 per suit. Notions. Toilet Water Articles. 100 dozen purses, worth 15¢ and 25c. for.. sc Soaps. Dumont soap. .. Glycerine Bualls Wwilllam's Castile Cercassian ... Poar's Unscentol Sweet Alohu... Apple Blossom Swoot Violot. Pear's Scanted Pure Olive O1l d = ] _ Saturday we will close out a line of very fine dress gings hams that have been sell- ing for from 25¢ to 500 per yard at the one price of 19c, BASEMENT. A great accumulation ot odds and ends in remnants of stock patterns, dinner sets, tea sets, are piled on one of our large tables. LOOK AT THESE PRICES —~T0— CLOSE ALL OUT SATURDAY: Six large decorated china dinner vlates for diec. Six large decorated dinner plates for 49¢c. Six decorated soup plates for 39c, Six decorated tea plates for 33c. Decorated covered dishes for 25¢, 400 and 59¢. Decorated butter dishes for 34c, Decorated pitchers for 10c. Sugar bowls, 15c. Hundreds of other articles at less than half price. For Saturday: 100 Tokanabi jardinisres, worth $1.25 each. fo IKETS, CAPES and WAISTS Oue lot of sllic waists, 25 in all. They are actually worth $6. For Saturday sule.........,...$3.50 One lot of ladies’ capes, 35 in all, made up in fine all wool material, handsomely trimmed. Actual value, $9. Sale price.............. PERTRTTTYTS 1. | Ladies’ Jackets: One lot at 85, worth $8. One lotat 87.50, worth $12, One lot at $9.98, worth $16. Ladies’ Suits, One lot of ladies’blazer suits, materjal of fine all wool serge, good value at Saturday for........ One lot of Eton suits, made up in all wool serge, good value at $10. Suturday at......... ceiene $7.50 One lot of ladies’ printed wrnpporfl that are worth $1.25. Ior Saturday . .79¢ BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT On Second Floor. - 200 all wool boys’ two-plece suits; new goods; double and single breast- ed; regular 85 kind Saturday at....... $3.25 150 boys’ suits, former price 83 to 85, Sat- urday 8t....cee000es Boys’ black sateen \v:\ists4“5oc 200pair boys'all wool extra short pants, $1 kind, Saturday b0c Your mail orders and requests if sent to us receive prompt attention. Agents for Butterick’s Patterns, CARPETS DRAPERIES. SHC (0 Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. : NDED EXLIA)ETAL TEEL w Furnighes the Best and Cheapest Method of FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. Write for catalogue of Lathing, Fencing Steble Fixtures, oto. N. W. EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Twenty Sixth 8. CHICAGO, NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEH, Capital.....coiiiiene saeee .. $400,000 Surplus...... veee. 565,000 omoers and 1reoto; K. C. Cushiog, vios reo, THE YRON BANK. A Full SET OF TEETH, = I il 8rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Streets Elevator on Weh 8¢ Telophone 1085 BRING THIS WITH YOU OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting the employer and employes nothing, has enabled us to advance the inter- ests of both, and also our own, by securiag Letter resutts with tue machine Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl 1712 FARNAM TELEPHONE 1755 ‘Wo will send you the marvelous Freuch Proparation CALTHOS free. ad a legal quarantoe that CALTHOS will Bestore. our ith, Strength aud Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL ©O.. Bols Amerieaa Ageats, Claclagatl, Oblo. Notice, Sealed proposals will be recefved by the State Printing Board at the office of the retary of state at any time beforo Monda; May 29, 1698, at 4 o'clock p. m., for printin: and binding 6,000 copics of the session luws o 18 ding bOO, separately printed and rproof sheot, copios of the "Now- 3 = d In berry Bill Sesslon laws to be printed on two- book paper, smull picu type, pages to bo s sizo and form us the laws of 1885, with m ginal notes and index, bound in full sheep. Proposals will ilso 'be recoived it the sume time and place for printing the supreme court reports court culendars and for furnish- ing all bianks, blank books und eclrculars, in- cluding revenue blanks, required by ' the ol of the oxecutive depurtment of the state for a perlod of two years from date of contract. Samples and estimates of kinds and quantity of supplies to be furnished can be seen at the office of secretary of stite, Proposals must state for what prico the bid- der will furnish all books in this class por page, and for ull blanks and circulars por hundred. ¥ proposal must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of 85,000, with two or more sureties, conditional that the bldder will, in case of award, within five days after notice enter into contract to do the work. Bids to be marked “Proposals for Publiec Printing,” care of secrotary of stute, lley and page proot for laws must be fur- nished to the proper officer, and all work to be delivered in good order free of cost at the office of the secretary of state within sixty days from the date of Contract. Ight to refect any or all bids reserved. J. 8 HAR' ound to Treasurer. EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. Of State }Pll.nlln[ Boara. M20410t Bonds for Sale. od idy for $10,000.00 of school buildin bonds will bo roceived by the prosident an secrétary of tioachool district of tho City of roken fiow, Nob, up o I o'clock p. m. of June 1, 1899, said'bonds to be lasue by the Board 6f Eddcation of the above named dis- trict; will bear 6 per cont interest, payable semb-uanually, and both interest aiid princi: wade payablo at the fiscal agency for the state of Nobraska (n the city of Now York, N. *" 86,000.00 of said bonds wiil run for ten cars trom July 1, 1693, and #5.000.00 will run Tor Httcon yours from July 1, 1698, " The right to reject any sud all bids is reserved. R.O.TALBOT, Presidens. E B J. li hEl Nul,'hcnmy. Dated Broken Bow, Neb., May 18, 1893, lh;m i Al o = = = = = OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows; Alomizgrs, Tubing, £/ lovalid Cushions Rubber Gloves. Water Boltles. LOE & PENFOLD 60, ( L IN Surglonl Instrumonts, Phyhicians and Hospital Suppllos, T R AR i, run’f.:gfa’i@flo‘fi.‘ Wil be 801d at public auetion on Tuesday, June 6, 1893, Atthe oftice of the Kennebec Ranch Company, No 2 North Street, Boston, Mass., st 10 0’clock a.ni. All the real estate belonging to said company, situated in Custer and Daw- son counties, Nebraska, consisting of 6500 acres, more or less, of rich farming land, with buildings thereon, #0ld by vote up It busin f sald company to T ia ros of atl ash. the oftice of the Kensebec iauch Lo., 2 North stecel, Boston, Muss. Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES 54 Blardars s MEN