Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1893, Page 8

WINSPEAR TAKES HIS SEAT Major Baloombe Retires to the Shades of Private Oitizenship, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS REORGANIZED Major Winspear Installed as Chalrman— Councll Not Yet Natisfled with the Standing of the Two Other Mem« bers of the Bourd, James H. Winspear assumed the duties of the office of cliairman of the Board of Public Works at noon yesterday, and Major Birk- hauser was retired to privato life at that hour. 1t was but a few minutes of 12 o'clock when Mayor Bemis approved the bond of Mr. Winspear and attached his signature to the samo. This last act of the mayor in- ducted Mr. Winspear into his new position. Shortly after 1 o'clock, when Major Birk- hauser returned from lunch, Mr. Winspear dropped into the office of the board, and the mantel of chairman was transferred to him by the major. Major Birkhauser was amia- bility itself, and he retired very gracefully frompublic ife. Tt was o hard doath, but 0 accepted the inevitable with good grace and hid his disappeintment as best he could Both Major Balcome and Major Furay were about the building at intervals. The cefusal of the council to concur in the desig- nations by the mayor did not affect them in the least. They regarded it as a harmless display of disappointment, or at least that is the wiy Major Furay expressed it. He said he realized the fact that it was but a show of politics,ana the memibers of the council were not_the least.bit chagrined at tho outcome of Major Balcombo's case in the district court. He thought it would blow over in time, and attached no importance to the con- currence in the designation of Mr. Win- spear as chairman, He believed the mayor possessed the unqualified power to orzanize the board to suit his own views and that the council had no say in the matter. The members of the councilare as strongly fmbued with a different view of the matter as Mujor Furay is of his own. They still cling to the belief that the council does con- cur in the designations of duties of the mem- bers of the board, and that both of the ma- jors were either legislatea out of oftice or should not have been designated as sewer commissioner and street commissioner at the time they were, So thoroughly c the members of these appealed from tha decision of the lower court to the Nebraska supreme court in the findings in the Major Balcombe suit. As- sistant City Attorney Cornish has the case in hand/and has taken the necessary steps, in the appeal matter. The case will be argued before the court in September and in the meantime both Major Balcombe and Major Furay will perform their several duties and constitute two of the members of the Board of Public Works. It is not probable that any changes at present will be made 1 the working force of the board. Mr. Winspear is pecially desirous of harmony, that the best interests of the taxpayers may be subserved, and the two majors have both so expressed them- selves, It is promised that tho retirement of Major Birkhauser will remove the petty jealousies that he so frequently displayed, and that a little more will be accomplished than a, wrangle. The first meeting of the reorganized board was held yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock.” Chairman Winspear presided and he grasped the reins readilyand as a trained hand. Routine business was transacted. The new street sweeping schedule was presented for approval. Chairman Win- spear asked permission to examine the same before action was tuken, and the two majors assented. He stated that the schedule hould be so arranged that sweeping of the st:cets in the central portion of the city could be continued up to the time that win- ter scts in, 0 that there-will not be an ac- cumulation of several inches of dirt when the freezing time comes and snow fulls, A protest from ex: lewalk Inspector Wil- son relative to his walk on Chicago street was referred to Major Balcombe. All of the members and City Engineer Rosewater took turn at roasting the ex-inspector, and re- lated stories of the time not many months ago when he started in to revolutionize mu- nicipal affairs and act as a guardian for all of the city ofticials. MR. WINSPEAR'S ANSWER. The Chalrman Replios to Charges Made Agninst His Record. In the heatof the contest over the appoint- ment and confirmation of a chairman of the Board of Public Works some serious charges have been made against Mr. Winspear, the new chairman of the board, 1. Tt has been alleged that during the ad- ministration of Governor Dawes, Winspear ‘was notified by the sheriff of Lancaster county to leave Lincoln because, as alleged, he had corruptly tampered with members of the legislature, 2. That Winspe#® refused to employ teamsters for work on the streets unless they would permit him to cash their war- rants at a discount and that thoss who re- fuscd he discharged. 8. [t has been charged that Winspear is employing men out on a farm and at the samo time Keeping them on the city pay roll for ostensible work on the strects. Mr. Winspear was seen yestordsy mornimg and asked what he had to say iu reterence to these statements. He said: ‘‘In answer to tho first charge that Gov- ernor Dawes notified me during his adminis- tration, to leave Lincoln for tampering wrongfully with members of the legislature, {tis not true. 1 was a member of the legis’ lature at that time in 1885, at which session Iled the opposition toa renewal of the prison contract, and succeeded in defeating it at that s N, At the sossion of 1857 1 was vice president for Nebraska of the Anti-Con- vict Labor Association of the United States, and was opposed to the extension of the prison lease, and had a bill introduced to provide for the employment of convicts in building roads. 1soon discovered that tha present prison lease would ¢ in spite of all I might say or do. During that time somo on suid to me that vernor Thayver said that [ was reported as bribing members to oppose the pussage of the prison lease and 10 get my bill passed. 1 said to him, T will g0 With you to the governor and have this investigated.! He answered, ‘Noj if you say it is not so that settles it,’ and that was the last I heavd of it. 1 never was ordered out of Lincoln or any other pluce by a sherifr, meither hawo I ever offered & bribe to any one during my life, *'As to thoe second charge, it is absolutely falsc, Nooue was ever aischarged or em- ployed if ho would or would not discoynt his tinmie, nor has any one ever complaiucd to mo In regard to it, “'A8 to the third charge, that I am employ- fng men on farm and keeping thom on the city pay roll, it is falso in overy particular, except that I am interested in a plat of round upon w some vegetables are ing raised, aud some men that had been employed by the city quit and went to work on the farm, As toJulius Leihn, whom the World-Heraid mentions, ho worked on the farm five days in May at' $1.75 per day, and his boy worked on the farm in May four days B¢ 75 cents per day, for which I paid the father for the work of both, $11.75. Julius Leihn worked for the city tweaty-one days and two hours, which amounts to $40.77, all of which is shown on the time keeper's book for the month of May.” - Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. - How's This? New train to_Lincoln leaves Omaha a.n{ at 9:10 &. m. from union depot via C. R. L, & P. vallway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 &, m. ——— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, S —— Time Well 5p A week’s holiday at Hot Springs, 8. D., best reached from Omala by the Burlington route's 10:15 a. m. Black Hills express. Round trip tickets at the one way rate on sale July 15 to August 15. Through sleeping car from Omaha daily, See the city ticl agent at 1324 Faruam street. HAYDEN BROS, Getting Ready to Take Stoek. For the next few days you can buy ladies' and gonts' furnishing goods cheap. Waists and suits at big reduc- tions. Ladies' fancy silk gloves, worth 35c and H0¢, reduced to 12c. One lot of 26 inch umbrellas, elegant handles, only $1.98, reduced from $4.00, 1 case of gents' white laundered shirts, our The quality, reduced to 50c. 1ease of gent's scamless +hose only ¢ per pair Ladies' fast black cotton hose, quality, only 124c per pair, worth 23e. 1 c of gents' balbriggan shirts and drawers only 25¢ each, worth bie. Gents' 50c suspenders -reduced to 25¢. Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, Egyptian cotton and lisle threads worth 50c and Toe reduced to 25¢. WAISTS AND SUITS. Lalies' silk waists in black and fig- ured, regular price $3.95 and $4.25, today at only #: All ladies' silk waists in light and dark colors, worth $8.50 to $0.50, will go today at only 86 Ladies' laundered percale waists, reg- ular price 87¢, today at only All lad percale waists in 1i dark colors, latest style, worth 75¢ to 81.00, will go at only 55c. Ladies' lawn street costume, stylishly made, regular price $3.50 and $4.00, today at only $1.98. HAYDEN BROS' St Lady mronaut goes up tonight about 8 at Courtland beach; also tomorrow eve. b~ ey How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha aily at 9:10 a. m. from union dept via extra C. R. L. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. e IR L Mode Methos of car ventilation and car illumination are characteristic features of the Bur- lington route’s tri-daily service between Omaha and Chicago. BEach and evi car—dining, sleep- ing, chair smoking hich forms a the equipment of its 11:45 a. m., 0 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. expresses is brilhantly lighted and splendidly ventilated. The Burlington the great free- from-dust route to Chicago. Try it. One way rate, $0. trip, $17.50. Baggage checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. ot < Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. ot Sy Auction Sale, Cottage, five rooms, new furniture, carpety and folding beds, Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, 1717 Webster sireet. R. WELLS, Auctioneer. and part of 25; round Cool and Beautifal Ts Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route. Through sleeper from Omaha to the Black Hills leaves at 10:15 a. m. City ticket office, Tows Thiu? B New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from union depot via C. R. L. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 00:40 . m, — ‘WATER WORKS LITIGATION, Receiver Rust Wants an Attorney to Look After Complicn Receiver Rust of the water works com- pany has filed a petition in federal court asking for authority to employ an attorney to take charge of the numerous cases that have been begun in court against the Ameri- can Water Works company of New Jerscy. He recites the fact that the United Water Works company of New York, the Union Stock Yaras mpany of South Omaha, dleazer Wakeley,Detos Chappell,the Patrick Land company " and the Howard Iron works of St. Louis had ail and each of them cases against the company for which he is receiver now pending in court, and that it is abso lutely necessary that an attorney be em- ployed. As o matter of fact the company for which Mr. Rust is receiver has ulready employed an attorney and he has been giving the numerous cases referred to a good deal of careful attention, but owing to the fact that the court has never beeu asked by the re- ceiver for authority to.employ an attorney the question of fees might come up in tho future and the attorney does not care to proceed without & more definite understand- ing us to how he is going to be paid. If the petition filed by the receiver is granted then the attorney can be paid out of the revenues of the plant, as other expenses are paid. Mr. Rust has gone east on business con- nected with the suits now pending in court, He had not yet paid any money into court, und until he returns it will not be definitely known just now much of a fight is going to take place over the attempt of tho United Water Works compuny to have the receiver removed. It is safe to however, that the New Jersey company will make a strong fight against the proposed removal, —_— Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. ——— ® How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from union (le}ml via C. R. 1. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 . m, g Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, —-— AFTER MUNN AGAIN, Ex-Lawyor Acoused of Doing Some More Fine Work. Frank Munn scews determined to adhere to the unlawful practice of his peculiar kind of law, notwithstanding the fact that he has been disbarred, and the city detective force is now after him because of a deal that he mado yesterday. A s h warrant was sworn out by Mr. S, Switzer, in the hope and expectation of recovering rhree souvenir spoons thut wero taken® from s residence, und which he had reason to believe were concealed in the residence of a Mr. Ander- 50D, In the absence of City Prosecutor Cochran from the city, the dutiés of that office are performed by Major Mitler, and it was in the oftice of the latter gentleman that the com- plaint was drawn. It seems that Munn has access to the office, and he overheard what was to be done. Making corrupt use of the information thus secured, it is charged that he at once hurried to Mr. Anderson, who is un honest, industrious man, and represonted 10 him that it would be necessary for him tohave the services of an attorney, such as he claimed to be. It is further stated that believing what was told him, Anderson advanced some money to Munu, who ac- cepted it and agread to look after his inter. ests in the case. The ground on which the authorities now propose to make it warm for Munn is that he interfered with the law by atlempting to prevent the service of the warrant, and conspired to defeat its object, and that he also represented himself to be an attorney when he was not one, and that by these representations be obtained money under false protenses. e a—— A Polunter for Bioycle Ride Tryin W. Larimore, physical director of ¥, M. C. A., Des Moiues, Ia., says ho can con- scentiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to atbletes, gymuasts, bicyclists, foot ball gmver- and the profession in general for bruises, spraius and dislocations; also for sorencss and stiffuess of the muscles. Mr, Larimore hus used two bottles of Pain Balm and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in ouelalf the time usually required. It Also cure rhoumatism, For sale by drug- gists. ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: THURSDAY, JULY 13, 189 FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Extra 8pecials Today Will Be $6.00 Um- brellas at $2.89, $2 Wrappers, $1.37. 10,000 REMNANTS OF WOOL FABRIC Goods that Sold In the Plece at $1.50, $2.00 and Up to $3.00 Per Yard— All Go Today at 490 Per Yard, No matter what the sacrifice. Our gigantic stock must come down, WRAPPERS, $1.37 All our $2.00 gingham wrappers, made with full sleeves and butterily rufiling over the shoulder, never sold at less 2.00, today as an extra special each. SPECIAL TWO HOUR SALE. For two hours this afternoon, 0 till 4:30 o'clock, we will place on sale, for the benefit of those who cannot do their trading in the morning, three dozen ladies' 85¢ waists at 25¢ each; one to a customer. hams at 10ic per yard. $1.25 waists at 68c. % 23.00 waists at $1.50. 86.00 silk waists, $3.00. #8.50 silk waists go at $4.85, All but the 25¢ waists will go all day at the prices quoted. All day INFANTS' WRAPS. Slightly soiled. Infants’ $7.00 flannel skirts, 38c. Tofants’ 40c and 50c¢ cambric skirts, 19¢. Children's 82,50 white dresses 08c. Children's $1.98 guimps 6Se. Infant: 00 long white dréss Infants’ long white dres today 88c. Children’s #4.00 long dresses, $1.88, Children’s $; 48c. Children’s 68c. 25 short white dresses, 50 short white dresses, Everything else in infants' wear at net cost. DRESS GOODS, 49C PER YARD. 1,000 remnants of wool dress goods in- cluding blacks and colors, Bome of these goods old in the piece at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 per yard. The lengths run from 2 to 8 yards, all at one price today 49c per yard. =~ All the balance of our dress goods go at net cost. Umbrellas at $2.89. 200 choice taffeta one of them worth all go at $2.89, k umbrellas every 6.00 or more. They Today all other umbrellas and parasols go at net cc EMBROIDERES 9C. Another lot of embroideres worth up to 50¢ per yard go today at 9¢ LACES 11C PER YARD. Another lot of laces worth up to 60c per yard go today at 1. SILKS AT 874C. 1,000 yards of choice silks worth up to $2.50 per yard, black, plains, colors and fancies, all go today at 874c per yard. If youare liablo to wanta silk aress three years from now, now is your chance to buy one. LINEN DEPARTMENT. One case of towels, none worth I than 20c and most of them worth 25e, today, as an extra special bargain, they o at 123c each. The balance of our linens at net cost. 19C. 100 pieces of choice white goods 25e, cand 33c gualities, today they all £o at 19¢ per yard. Imported printed nainsooks, 19c. WASH GOODS, 10tc. vds of fine imported wash fa bries, ginghams, sateens, printed nov i ., ete., some of them sold as high > per yard, today -all at one price, 104c. 5 You cannot miss a bargain with us this month. LACE CURTAINS, $1.55. 100 pieces” of lace curtains worth up to” $5.00 per pair today $1.50 pair; some Of these curtains ave slightly sciled, but every piece is worth double the price we ask, Everything else in the store at net cost. N, B. FALCONER. Ames xno\'m:un. NOTE CHANGE OF TIME. Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Rallway. Leave Omaha 4 p. m., arrive Chicago 8a. m., leave Omaha 5 p. m., arrive Chi- cago 9 a. m. Returning, leave Chicago at b p. m. arviving in Omaha at 9 a. m, Vestibule limited trains and Rock Island dining cars. Passengers for the ‘‘fair” by taking this line can have baggage cfwl'kud to Englewood and take electric line to main entrance, ten minutes ride from Englewood depot, thus saving time and the annoyance of transfer through the city. For time cards, vates, sleeping car reservations, call on or address, CHAS, KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam G.N. W. P, A, e PUT CRICAGO IN YOUR POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of | Moran's Dictlonary of Chloago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World's Columbian Exposition. It alsdeontains a handsome map of Chicago and is the only reco nized and standard Guide to the World' Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran publisher, suite 213 Herald building Chicago, 11, and h¥ all promindsu news dealers. Price, b0e per copy. In cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, £1.00 e Every person contemplating a visit to Chicago during the World's fair should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to secure a copy. . Won the ar Scholarship, The Vassar scholarsnip offered by the Vassar Alumni association of Chicago and the west, aud contested for by two of the High school graduates of this year, Miss Jessio Tnain and Miss Marion Schibsby, was 20 pieces of 25¢ and 30c Scotch ging=* awarded to Missil'iain, daughter of Rev. A. R, Thain of this sity. The examinaviemquestions were sent di- rect from Vassardb Miss Elizabeth Popple- ton, at whose homethe contestants took the examinations. Thé papers were sent imme- diately to Vassarsand the competitors and thelr Triends have Seen anxiously awaiting the decision of the examiners at Vassar. The judges, in announcing the result to Miss Poppleton said that it was their profound re- gret that there were not twoscholarships in- stead of one, sq extremely close were the two sets of papers. THey also commended the general excellence of the examinations, and particularly in the-branch of language, a fact which speaks verywell for the High school training. Miss Thain will, therefore, shine at Vas- sar, while Miss Schibsby will pursue her course of study at Leland Stanford, Jr., uni- versity, at Palo Alto, Cal. P -<onn Don't Yon Know That to have per perfect health you must have pure blood and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all that taint of scrofula, salt rhaum and all other humors and at the same time builds up the whole system and gives nerve strength, B Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25¢ of C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. sl MR, CONNELL'S CARD, He Explains His Part in_Complicating the Paving Proble; City Attorney Connell yesterday morning gave his version of the postponement of the aving case now pending before the supreme court. He said: “The intention was not to permit the case to go over until the Septem- ber term and I had no such purpose in view when I entered into the stipulation with Mr. Hall. The court permitted Mr. Holt to intervene and ordered that he be per- mitted to present his side of the case. It was then understood that he be given until Friday in which to submit his briefs. On that day Mr. Hall called upon me and said that owing to being engaged upon the trial of a case in the district court he had been unable to prepare his brief in_the payv- ing case. He requested that he be given two weeks time in which to do so, and said that unless he secured the same he would file a motion for such with the court. 1 did not desire that he be given an opportunity to delay the case and finally agreed to givo him until Mond to file his brief. We entered into a stipulation to that effect, ana alsothat the case be considered fully sub- ' mitted at that time. My supposition was that the adjournment of the court would not WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS AT ; e T R Lo | , mation that the hon prevent a decision being promulgated. “‘We did not expect that a decision would be handed down in a less time than ten days and that the court wouid meet spe- cially for. that purpose. I thought that the briefs being submitted by Monday would en- able the court to consider the case, and that one of the justices would take the briefs and prepare the syllabus of the court and pro- mulgate the decision to be concurred 1n by the other justices. There was no attempt whatever to bring about a_delay, and 1 did what I considered best to promote the inter- ests of the case ana prevent Mr. Hall secur- ing a continuance until the next term of court, ““There has been no hardship by reason of the failure so far to secure a decision. Evon assuming that the court had passed upon the case aggd held that the proceedings in tho paving matter thus far nave been regular, matters would be in the same shapo they are at present. The paving could not proceed, us it is in exactly the same condition as the sewer work. 'There is no money in the inter- section fund, and paving cannot be done until the comptroller certifies thag thera is monoy in the fund. It will be impossible to dispose of the bouds in loss than thirty or sixty days, I believe Major Balcombe sounded the key note to the situation in his published intor- view in Tue Bika fow days ago, when ho said that *he whole difficulty could be over- come by the property owners desiring paving bringing in majority petitions asking for the same. ““As to'whether the property- owners de- sire paving this year in.some of the districts is 4 question unanswered in my mind. The mistake was when the attempt was made to .carry the paving into outlying districts for several blocks to stop at a given point for the benefit of suburban idents. On some of those streets it was simply a scheme on the part of suburbanites to secure the benefit of the pavement at the expense of the owners on the street. Inside streets where paving is needed were overlooked. It is a question whether the people desire paving this year of all years, when times are so hard and they ready burdened with taxation, hese are my views as a citizen and tax- vayer, and my acts in my official capacity were for the best interests of the city and to bring about as speedy a termination of the paving case as possible.” Speclal Sesslon of Supreme Court. A message from Chief Justice Maxwell of the supreme court to City Attorney Con- nell yesterday afternoon conveys the infor- ble judges will meet in Lincoln this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of passing upon the Omaha paving case, Mr. Counell is now in Lincoln. e BPECIAL EXCURSION, Southern Texus and Return. July 15 the Texas Gulf Coast Land and Improvement company, 1324 Farnam street, office upstairs, will run a special excursion to southern Texas. For par- ticulars apply as above. Y e ROASTS MR. HAYDEN. - - Attorney Baker Says Mosher Should Be Needed at Lincoln, District Attorncy Ben Baker is decidedly of the opinion that Mr. Hayden, receiver for the defunct Capital National bank of Lin- coln, is either misrepresented by the public press or that he s a chump, “I see that Hayden is crodited with say- ing that he, as receiver for the Capital Na- tional bunk, has never asked for the assist- ance of the ex-president of the bank. now under sentence of five yeacs imprisonment, in straighteniug out the affairs of the bank and that he does not think Mosher knows anything that would be of much benefit to him in his capacity as a receiver, No as I look at tho whole business that statement coming from Mr. Hayden indicates one of two things, either that he is o very stupid man or that he would rather see property valued at from #0000 to #100,000 which Mosher deeded to the bank go to outside creditors who are trying Lo get it away from the bank, It does not look well for a receiver to a sume a position that indicates his indiffe; ence with regard to the interests of th depositors and the stockholders of the con- cern over which he has for the time being 80 much control, ‘As 1 have understood the situation Attorneys Cobb and Harvey were appointed by the comptrollerof the currency to defend the interests of the bank and see that the depositars and stockholders got a fair deal all the way through., They have requested that Mosher be retained, either in- Omaha or Lincoln, for a while 80 that his assistance may be had in getting at the bowom of matters and par- ticularly in the defense of the bank and the depositors against unjust claims that have come down like an avalanche upon the r cel Now, it may be true that Mr. Hay den, the receiver, has not requested the presence or the assistance of Mr. Mosher, Lul in my judgment if he has not it is be- cause he is a stupid map or that he is not looking out for the interests of the depositors and the stockholders of the bank as an or- dinarily prudent man should. Lhat is my candid opinion, and I give it without the least bit of hesitation.” The ouly Pure Cream of T r Powder.—No Ammouia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s hest products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Sfmp of Figs. Its excellence is due to jts presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers an perumncntiy curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is gnwd on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Number of yers I practice. .. .. Ome Assistants employod.. Capital invested in business. Avorage unnual expens Average annual roceipts Number cuses in 27 yoars. Complete cures offécted. . Greatly benefitted Relloved and impr Notcured. Cost of prop Cost per annu:n of udvertising. Roal estate owned by firm. 1l Free Book and Reclpds, Dr. Searies & Searies, A GRAY-HARED VETERAN, QA Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senfor Member of the Fumous Firm of Dis. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgsons anl Spacialists. “Are they doing a large business?" 184 question often asked concerninz Drs. Betts & Betts. Inaulrers ara requested to read tho following summary nnd judee for themselves; in operation in various cities now’ * No wonder that Dr. the head of this great ferred to by his friends a: he gray- haired old doctor.” for to his untir ing onergy and perseverance, his signal ability, both as a businoss and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothing to its present zigan- tic proportions. To create and muintain so great an enterprise 1s cnough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shines in his kindly face, his ruady fent~ ures and qulok, firm, elastio stop, all bespeak the joy he feels In the greatsuccoss ho has won and the good he has bostowed upon his fel- low man. The-sick and the suffer~ ing wili find jo bim & true and last- ing friend DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Strest, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. DOCTOR. SPECIALISTS DR, F, Gru SUL CHRONIC, NERVOUS SEARLES, Consultinz Burzeo ollcal Colluge. (CON For tho treatment o uate of Rush ATION FRE AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Wecure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Sowels and Liver, Blood. Skin and Kidnoy Disea: pmple Wanlknanses ‘without the use of kol All maladies of @ private or delicate nature, of cither X, positively cured. ) 'or uddress, Wil stump, for Clrgulars, 118 South 15th S ¢ OMAMA, NEB, Next Door to Postotfice, t ressonable charges Pre Gllon or ‘addross DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all Chrals, Nariony, Private and Speclal Disasis. of both MEN AND WOMEX reated ATION ther troubles Ftricture aud all other teoubles OMAHA, NEB Opposiie Haydgp Bros Y OV can make your house a WRITE RQUSE, t with' if you %‘rup“l& Vi WA GonAP oM SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. MADE ONLY BY N-KFAIRBANK & €0~ CHICAGO. A LITTLE MONEY invested in rugs now will go as far as double the amount at ordinary times. We can afford to give up our room and time toscll- ing rugs with the adver- tisement the only profit Can you afford the time to see what we offer? MOQUETTE RUGS. 36x72 $4.00 27x63-$2.65. 18x36 $1.00. ichard & Wilhelm Carmet Co, Do, Tlien 40 an 15 i, Do o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo o m( ] Bacr size M THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI MMado of tho fiuest quality of Wavana Tobacco that san bo bonght, Equal in e W bmzortsl tigars, Aanufuctared by ¥, R RICE MERCAVTILE CIGAR VACTORY . £+, Leakls 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speolalist in nervous. chronio, private. blood. ste; duate {0 modicing, as divlomas minal weakaess, night | treatment for 10ss 0f vital power. Medicl cate coutents or Quo poi rivate. Book (Mysteries of 04; stamp 107 olroular, COMME IL.FAUR ¥ repect to the WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ 2544547 " As you have heretofore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Points, equal to any in the market, FOR 20cC. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. WE NEVER FAIL ones. In tists fuil. Mt Fu % ture, Go to 2 tl t warm weather i e et ead templete sativlac: {l} fion guaranteed. . CLUETT,COON & CO. NERVOUSD!SORDERS o men QUICKL N Full STREN 3 b of the body od) FILEE to any sufferer the proserip- red me of these troubles A UBADLEY, Biile Crovk, Mick. High Ol At Popular Prices Omaha, Neb, Address Li In obtalning a perfect Ifkencss of thaglittle This is where a e majority of are To be sure of a successful plce Photography. 813-316-317, 8, 15th Strest,