Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: e ————— FOR AND AGAINST THE PLAN How Oleveland's Currency Ideas Are Re- garded by the Money Changers, BANKERS ON THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE They Lock Rorns Upon His 1deas Concerning the Fioancial and the Currency Quentions Which He Has Pro- pounded to the Public, The bankers of Omaha have read and digested that portion of the message of President Cleveland relating to the banking and currency questions and herewith they give their views upon the subjects: “So far as the finances are touched upon 1 have read the president’s message and I find his views are eminently sound,” said Henry W. bank. “The so-called Baltimore plan, which received some kind of approval at the meet- ing of the American Bankers assoclation, held in October, did not receive the proval of all the conservative bankers, in fact not a majority of those represented at that convention, “The president accepts the underlylng prin- ciple involved in that plan, but adds a re- quirement for modification which, in my opinion, i absolutely necessary to make the plan worthy of consideration. This modifica- tion requires a deposit of notes to the extent of 30 per cent of the circulation to be fssued. In this manner there would be a practical retirement United States notes to the extent of national bank notes issued. I do not be- lieve myselt that the Baltimore plan would be a safe procedure unless it also accom- plished the retirement of United notes, “So long as the government remains in the note issuing business banks should not be permitted to fssue noies, but unquestion- ably It would be to the benefit of the busi- ness Interests of the country If the banks were permitted to issue notes instead of the government. It is, however, absolutely nec- essary that these notes should be main- tained and protected by a gold reserve or its equivalent. We know that at this time a large amount of paper in circulation causes a severe strain upon the treasury res and an additional paper circulation would certalnly increase this strain. president’s suggestion would cause no reserve from the government cequired to hold an ample reserve teelng payment on demand of every issued in sound money.” SOME OTHER OPINIONS, C. W. Lyman, president of the Comme cial National bank, said: idea seems to be largely in line with scheme known as the Baltimore plan, which 1 consider most wise and excellent, and with will Adiscuesion | Kins, who have created a veritable the approval of the whole people and the govern- the amendations and additions certainly follow an exhaustive of its qualities, it ought to meet which with ment generally. It is pretty sate to however, whatever Mr. Cleveland mends will not be done. George . Barker, president of Commerce, remarked: “IL appears Y, tion, something time past. good for the proposed issue by th: nationa we have needed banks it would furnish a good deal of relief to the business of /the country. At least that is the impression it makes on me at a glance."” Colonel Cornish, president of the Nationa Bank of Commerce, sald: “If I understand the message correctly with reference to its financlal embodiments, I endorse every sylla- The president’s plan is much It would fur- is greatly needed in times of financlal distress, and the security provided in this recommendation is such that every billholder would know that which 18 all that ble it contains. better than the present law. nish an elastic curcency which he was absolutely secured. the present law guarantees. Charles W. Hamilton, president United States National bank, the matter, said: tle laws for banking. I think the themselyes shculd attend to the elastl ment of their business. Neither am I favor of tinkering with the currency. lleve the government should issue el tional banks to value of these bonds and reduce ths tax t one-half per cent. With this purposes, and as fast as sold retire $364, 000,000 of greenbacks. and the government would banking business, cxcepting €0 out of the themselves until redeemed. that will interfere with the dep-sitors. should be cared for as well as the govern ment. only on bonds.” Fred K. Davis, cashier First bank: *‘We should certainly have an elastic currency. the greenbacks were “Mr, Cleveland refers to the help it would It the proposed plan were put in operation it would do away with government should be behind the circulating notes, and this would sys- lend to state banks. state banks, as tha force all the bonds into the tem."” national J. BE. Wilbur, cashier of the Omaha Sav- “I have nct been altogether 1t strikes me at the first glance as if it would open the doors to a good deal of wild-cat money.” William S. Rectcr, cashier of the National ) to confess that at a cursory glance I am rather ings bank, said won over to the Baltimore plan. Bank of Commerce, sald: “I am free pleased with the president’s financial ideas.’ e OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS. Wholesale Men Excursion, An excursion of the at 4:16 yesterday. The jaunt is on will be spent In improy the business men on the g up trade for Omaha. pricesd direct to Billings, Mont., and their return will visit Sberidan, Hot Spring Deadwood, Lead City, intermediate points. Ths excursion Is In General Freight Agent A, B. the following local business m party: ©. F. Weller, Richardson Drug compan E. Bruce, E. BE. Bruce & Co.; Hy Meyer, Meyer & Raapke; John S, Brady, McCord Brady & Co.; Benjamin G agher, & Gallagher; Willlam E. Clarke, dated Coffee’ company; Daniel Farrell, jr Farrell & Co.; Charles A. Coe, Morse-Coe Bhoe company; Charles 8. Hayward, Wil- llams-Hayward Shoe company; Z. T. Lind- ey, Z. T. Lindsey Co.; G. F. Hamiton, Ameri- can Hand-Sewed Shoe company; Marks, Marks Bros; F. § King & Smead; A. H. Omaha Tent & Awning James Risk, Kilpatrick-Koch M. Tibbs, M. E. Smith & Co.; ©. N. Dictz Lumber company; Frank petzer, Chicago Lumber company; H Cady, 'Santa Clara Manufacturing company ©. W. Wiedemann, company; G. W. Johnston, Bupply company; David company; Buelid Martin: e & Co. Smith, Consoli Rowltze com| Co.; G N. Dietz Col ~um, Blum wrt mpany; O. P Burnett, Thomas W ——— premiums to only one Américan champagne Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. Try it irlo Line. Dec. b Hot Springs’ El HOT SPRINGS, 8. D Yates of the Nebraska National | ap- United States | of the | States rve The in- creased demand upon the reserve, but would change the responsibility of maintaining this to the banks, which, in case they issue notes, ought to be guaran- note “The president’s Peith. the | The recom- of the Bank to me to open a field for an increase of circula- for some If they can make the security of the in discussing “I do not believe in elas- banks in 1 be- §364,000,~ 000 of bonds at 2% per cent and allow na- issue currency to the par inducement bankers would buy these bonds for currency By so doing it would relieve $100,000,000 of g'ld kept for reserve the treasury warrants of 1890, which would take cars of all I am opposed to that, or “""‘1!‘11’(‘5 bare-footed children, appeal loudly to us for T am opposed to any currency Issued National art Out on a Husiness Omaha jobbers to northwestern points left cver the Burlington the Invitation of the Burlington, and a full week Ng acquaintance with route, and in work- The party will on pearfish and other charge of Assistant and compose the B George ‘DR manager Krug Brewing Western Flegirio Tron 'arlin, Orendorft & 1. Bichelberger, Winona Imple- . T - and C. M. Wilhelm, Orchard, Wilkelm J (Spectal A franchise was granted by the m to Per:nu)h'-nlu capitalists fol an_electrict street oty order Oregon Kidney Tea cures ait kidney trone Tria) size, 26 cents. All druggists, et ANNOUNCEMENTS. rallway through fhe It is_to be completed and In running by July 1, 189, The 0ld Douglas Street theater, rechristened the Empire and opened under the manage- ment of W, J. Burgess, will offer as an at- traction the wel! known eccentric comedian Ezra Kendall, in his latest comedy success, “The Substitu which attraction opens to- night, end will continue Friday and Saturday nights, with the usual matinee Saturday. Manager Burgess deserves much credit for the characteristic energy he has displayed in 80 soon securing a new home for popular priced amusements, and he assures the public same lines that have characterized his other houses. His object is to furnish a thoroughly respectable and_first-class entertainment at popular prices, H: endeavors to cater to fam- ily patronage as far as possible, and offers every lady atténding the advance sale this morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, a reserved seat free of charge. Katie Emmett, the vivaclous and popular comedienne, will open at the new Empire | theater Sunday matinee, December 9, and will continue for four nights in a grand scenic production of Con T. Murphy’s romantic Irish drama, “Killarney.” Miss Emmett is now on her way east from the Pacific coast, where she has had a most prosperous tour, doing a business which proves the extent of her popularity, While in San Francisco Miss Emmett, who is always on the lookout for interesting novelties to introduce among he | songs and dances, went to the Ghinese theatsr, and there observed the pecullarities of the Celestial actor as he is seen on hi native stage, for the purpose of introducing them into a comic Chinese ballad, which she had placed in rehearsal. She has a number of new songs and dances, and o have also Robert Sheridan, her leading man, and little Mabel Taliaferro, a wee mite of humanity, who plays the child part in “Killarne Miss Emmett and her play need no recom- mendation to people, for she is a most popu comedienne with a large share of the play going community. One of the grandest and mo:t elaborate spectacles our theater-goers have had the good fortune to enjoy is to be presented at the Boyd this evening and for the remainder of the week. The spectacle alluded to i the revival of the legendary, “Black Crook,” which created such a furore at the Academy of Music a year ago, and whose runs in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago were almost without precedent. It is quite safe to say that play-goers in this city never saw a more gorgeous spectacle. One of the most striking scenic effects 1s that of the illuminated terrace or electric staircase in the third act, and when, near the close of the act, the grand march of the Am- azons is introduced, a picture of brilliancy and magnificence is produced that has rarely, it ever been surpassed on the stage. The ballet of gems in the second act is one of the most attractive features of the entertain- ment. Among the specialties may be men- tioned Mardo, the marvel; the ballet of pop- ular airs, “The New _Bowery,” “The Musical _ Dolls,” “The Cigarette, and Bold Soldier Boy.” One of the newest and strongest features of “‘The Black Crook” is the Athos family of acro- bats, five in number, imported by Mr. Tomp- sensation he Crook” has played this sea- son. These wonderful people appeal strongly to ladies and children, who throng to the matinee, as there are three beautiful children included in their number. The sale of seats for the engagement of “The Black Crook’ opened yesterday. Mme. M. Yale will deliver a lecture for women only at the Boyd tomorrow afternoon, {[and her lecture will be of deep interest to every woman In Omaha. She is a beautiful woman herselt, and she will tell and show + | how to acquire good looks and how to pre- serve personal beauty. She will treat of san- itation, dress, the care of the complexion, and other matters which have a vital effect on personal beauty, wherever 1 1 “The Dazzler,” which opens a four nights engagement at Boyd’s on Sunday, has not been touched up a bit here and there, but entirely rewritten. The company is conceded everywhere to be the best that has ever been seen in the plece, and the dressing and scenic features of the production are finer than anything that Cosgrove & Grant have here- tofore produced. In the second act a very elaborate ‘representation of a death scene on board one of the famous transatlantic liners is shown. There will be a special, popular price matines Wednesday afternoon. —————— Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous hoad. aches. Trial size, 25 rents. All druggiers. B An Appeal In Behall of Old Soldlers anda Thelr Familios In Nebraska. ,| To Veteran Soldiers and Sympathetic | Friends in Omaha: Never in the history of our state has want and suffering been so uni- versal among the farmers and settlers along our western borders as prevails now, on ac- count of the utter failure of all crops this year, Very many old soldiers located upon farms there who are trying to support their fam- flies are left in a most deplorable condition and their almost starving families, naked and what aid we can give; they must freeze or starve unless we ald them. Money, clothing of any kind for men, women and children, shoes, hats and caps, no matter how worn, are urgently needed. Won’t you search your closets and lockers, gather up what you can find, and either send it to Browning, King & Co.’s store or advise either of the undersigned and they will send for it. Money for coal and bread will be thankfully received and acknowledged by either of the undersigned, as we believe this appeal will not be in vain, W. H. CHRISTIE, Commander. BE. A. PARMALEE, Adjutant, R. 8. WILCOX, T. 8. CLARKSON, Committee U. 8. Grant Post No. 110, G. A. R, Sl HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guldo call at Wabash of- fice, 1602 Farnam street, -or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt,, Omaha. Lo i T e Cheap Rates to the West. On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific will sell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- mingand Utah at'a rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read tricts along the line of the Union Pacific and take this opportunity to see for yourself. For further information, descriptive printed watter, time tables, etc,, call on or address your uearest ticket agent, or H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omah: o Huriington Route. ONALLY CONDUCT '0 CALIFORNIA, Paxton | | Awarded | Highest Honors—Worid’s Fais. i NG Buropean expositions have awarded their anm MOST PERFECT MADB. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Rsr ‘rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adult3;#7% 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, r that the Empire will be conducted upon the | | you, of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- | MMURSDAY, D ECEMBER 6, 1894. HAYDEN BROTHERS. Phenomenal 8ale of Oloaks Tomorrow—Rale Begins in the Morning—Half Price, BIG SALE OF UNDERWEAR FOR TOMORROW co, the Very Best, 8 1-2o; Ladles' Hose, 12 1-2¢; Boys’ Caps, 180; Stock of Tranks and Valises, 50¢ on the Dollar—Read Advertisement on Fifth An entire new stock of canes just opened in our hat and cap department, 2nd floor; ladies will find a cane one of the most useful and acceptable presents; come and have them laid by now; the prices will astonish particularly on the silver mounted canes, BIG CROWDS, BIG SALBS, Free wool and the lateness of the season has demoralized prices east. Our cash of- fers are accepted by manufacturers and Im- porters who must convert their stock into money. LADIES JACKETS, $1.98 Thursday morning we place 340 on sale ladies' heavy all wool jersey jackets, regular | value from $4.50 to $9.00, all to be cleared out at $1.98 LADIES' NEWMARKETS, $1.75. In order to make room for other goods we have taken table No. 2 ladies' newmarkets which were marked $2.95 and put them on table No. 1, making 211 mewmarkets worth from $8.00 to $15.00, colors black, dark blue, brown, drab; sizes 32 to 38, at $1.75 each. MISSES' LONG CLOAK Sizes 8 to 12 years in navy, cardinal and deep red, will be marked about Thursday morning. In our ladies’ cloaks, 42 inches long, black, blue, brown and tan, at $10.00 and $12.50, other dealers charge $15.00 to $20.00 for same goods, 1% price HAYDEN BROTHERS. Pn i v Removal Notlce, George F. Gellenbeck has removed his studio and residence to 1911 Cass street, where he will receive his pupils on banjo and guitar, —_— LOCAL BREVITIES, The maximum rate cases have not yet been appealed, and nothing will be done’ in the matter during the present week. Judge Sanborn of the Bight judiclal dis- trict, United States court, is in attendance upon federal court, and is hearing the ar- guments in the water worke cases. Cyrus J. Rohrbough and Miss Inez B. Alyi- son were married Tuesday, December 4, by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence, Leavenworth and Twenty-fifth avenue. Luncheon will be served Thursday and December 6 and 7, from noon till 2 in the New York Life building in room 1. The fair is held by the ladies of the First Congregational church, At the Congregational Church fair, which opens today in the New York Life baild- ing, the ladies having chargs of the apron b oth have received aprons from every state in the union, in addition to contributions from England, Scotland, Wales and France There are two cases of scarlet fever in the vicinity of the Fort Omaha school, but neither of them are serious. The command- ant at Fort Omaha has issued strict orders that none of the children from the fort shall be permitted to attend any of the city schools until further notice. Frank Halpin, Wililam Baker and Charles VanNess were each bcund over in the sum of $1,000 to the district court for burglariz- ing a tool house In Prespect Hill cemetery. They walved examination. J. H. McCool, on the same charge, was discharged, but was rearrested on the charge of larceny. Mrs. Fred Pintzencham was adjudged in- gane by the insanity commission Tuesday, but was turned over to her husband for treat- ment, as there was no room for her in the hospital for the insane at Lincoln. Later in the day the husband asked the county to care for her, and she was placed in the insane ward at the county hospital. The case of Lee Estelle and T. J. Mahoney against Douglas county Is on trial before Judge Keysor and a jury. The plaintiffs defended Barney McGinn and George Dodrill, both charged with murder, and presented a claim of $600 for services in the two cases The county commissioners cut the claim to $400, and suit was brought to recover the full amount. Yellow Dog, a Sicux Indian, was arraigned before Judge Dundy yesterday on a charge of stealing and selling to Black Bear a half dozen pints of the stuff that is called liquor in the Indian country. He entered a plea of not guilty, but intimated that if the judge weuld let him off with a fine without jail trimmings he would change his plea. In the federal court yesterday the jury in the case of Seth E. Ward against Elmer E. Cochran returned a verdict in faver of the defendant, thus reafirming the verdict at the former trial of the case. The su- preme court of the United States reversed the case before on technical grounds, and the present jury merely corrected the mistake made by its former predecessor. Some of the school teachers who expect to spend the holiday vacation away from Omaha will be disappointed to learn that there is every probability that the Déecember salarfes will not be paid until January 1. Heretofore it has been customary to pay off at the end of the term, so that the teachers could have their money before they went away on their vacations, but this accommoda- tion will have to be neglected this year on account of the shortage in the funds. ir. Enos H. Talmage died at his residence, 6 Harney street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. Talmage is an old resident of cen- tral New York who removed to Omaha with his family about three years ago, He was 61 years old at the time of his death and had been a sufferer from successive paralytic strokes, which finally caused his death. The funeral’ was held at h's residenez at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the remains will be taken to Leroy, N. Y., for interment. A wife and two children are left in this city and a married daughter in New York, ———— Oregon Kidney Tea cures afl kidney ‘rane bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All drugglsts. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES O.ySCOFIELD N CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. -(61h and Farnam Sts., O MAHA PAXTON BLOOK, THE CRANGISCAN DROPS . Vegotable. Prepared from the original fo mula pre rerved in the Archives of the Holy Land, haw iug an authentic history dating bac < 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. {he Francis;can Remedy Co., 184 VAY “URE.( 57, CHICAGO, ILL. 4 for Clreular «nd Iinstrated Calendar. For sale by Kubn &Ca., 15th & Douglas W HAWREN BROS. Bankrupt Skae Prices Tomorrow, Thursday will W & great bargain day for the ladies. Infant’s fine patent leather 50c shoes, 25e. Ladies' fine felti§1.00 house slippers, 50c. Ladies’ fine felt $1:80 congress shoes, 95c. Ladies dongolaspdtent tip $2.00 button shees, 96c. Ladies’ fine hariitufned patent vamp $4.00 button shoes, $1.7. Ladies' fine clofif tep patent tip $3.00 but- ton shoes, $1.98. Ladles' fine weltspatent tip, pic toe, $3.50 button shoes, $2.48, Ladies' fine wel Square patent tip $3.50 button shoes, $2.48, The famous Ludlow make butt:n shoes, $2.48. C, D and B widths, and all sizes in square | patent tips. Every lady knows the superior ladies’ $3.50 qualities of the Ludlow shoe. Also Brooks Bros, make ladies’ Frrm’h} kid $5.00 shoes, $3 B, C, D and E widths, | pic and narrow square patent tip toes. There | are no finer ladies' shees to fit and wear, | $3.75 tomorrow. | ine melton cloth $1.25 overgaiters, HAYDEN amteliisasis THE DIRECT SOUTHE RN | e, | BROS. | RO Via the Rock t—shortest Line and Fastest Time. | To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Tndian | Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points | in Te The “Texas Limited” leaves Oma- | ha at 6:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in | advance of all other lines. Through tourlst | cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- | geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, etc, call at or address Rock Island ticket | office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul lighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St GRAPHS, W. H. Upton is a Barker patron. F. Wrenn, Manning, Ia., is a Millard guest. Arthur Greene, Clayton, Idaho, is at the Millard. E. Cameron, the Barker. Mr. L. M. Crawford of Topeka, registered at the Barker. . W. Cooley and Dr. L. V. Prexott, Sherl- dan, Wyo., are at the Merchants, J. P. Barrett, Missourl Pacific passenger ugent, s at the Barker for the winter. E. M. Kirton and wife and Mrs. Van Dorn and son of Wisner are Merchants guests. Ed Dwyer, an employe of the American Express company, has returned from a short trip to Chicago. A. C. Carson of the Evening Dispatch of Columbus, O., wag in the city yesterday, on his way to Denver. Police Sergeant Thomas Ormsby left yester- day afternoon for Philadelphia fo attend the funeral of his brother, Richard. Mrs, John Ludvigsen cf Rock Springs, Wyo., Is in_the city for a visit | with Mrs. Skankey, at 934 Twenty- seventh street. Chief of Police Seavey goes to Lincoln today to attend - the annual meeting of the Nebraska Chlefs of Polife union, which convenes on Thursday. At the Mercer: ' N. 0. Soldson, New York; E. Jefferson, Tolédo, O.; L. R. Gordon, Mil- waukee; C. W. Pierce, Lincoln; T. J. Hatfield, York; L. F. Skeede, Seward; J. H. Cryer, Cremona Farm; N. J. Skoog, Cyrus Greek Genoa; George "A.’ Crofutt, Granger, Wyo.; V. C. Shickley, Genevai G. W. Randall, New. man Grove; H. T. King, Fremont; W. L. son, Nebraska Clty; J. W. Hewitt, Port- land; W. C. Massey, Geneva; James Higton, Crete, New York, is domiciled at Kan,, s orth Nebraskans at the Hotels At _the Arcade—T. A. Bath, Brownville; §. H. Elwood, Greeley: John Newman, O'Nelil; D. A. Honey, Webster. George Kn sht, Mr: At the T mont; J. F Fox, Lexington; H. J. Re Downing, Kearney. At the Dellone Hostetter, Central City H. Jacobs Murer, Norfolk; R. W. Campbell, Island; W. R. Morse, Clarks, At the Merchants—Gus Wymore; Thomas Powers, utton; Willlam Gidding Cook, ; K E. R xton—W. H. Clemmons, Barron, G nd Island; ¢ d, Hebron; R. w. L. Crowell, Blair; C., John | Grand Jacobs, 1ttes Valp ould, H. F. Brod- Morris, s homas Long, Mad- fuebrer, Platte Center fson. | between Lord Dunraven and the committee, CHALLENGE 1S 0 THE 0CEAN Annual Demand for America’s Qup Has Been Forwarded, LORD DUNRAVEN KEEPS ITS TERMS SECRET No Doubt of a Race Next Spring Off Marble- hend and that the Britishers Will Send the Best Yacht They Can Turn Out. COWES, Dec. b.—A representative of the Assoclated press had an interview with the secretary of the Royal Yacht squadron, who, as exclusively announced by the Associated press, had telegraphed that a challenge for the America's cup was mailed on Saturday night. Mr. Grant said: “It was somewhat unexpected, as when I last heard from Lord Dunraven, it seemed extremely doubtful whether a challenge was possible. I acted immediately on instructions from Lord Dun- raven, wrote the challenge and posted it the same evening. It will go to New York on the Teutonic, which sails today from Liverpool. T cannot give the text of the chal- lenge owing to a special request of Lord Dunraven, who is most particular that it shall remain in confidence until the thal- lenge actually reaches the hands of the New York Yacht club members. I may say, however, that it is in precisely the same form as that which was fssued in 1892, sub- ject, of course, to the private agreement is which clauses Lord Dunraven drafted, and were those discussed in the correspondenco between Lord Dunraven and the committee. I presume Lord Dunraven is satisfied with the committee’s letter, in which almost everything is conceded to him except the change of course from Sandy Hook to Marblehead. 1 think the New York Yacht club acted in a generous and sportsmanlike manner. “Lord Dunraven will go to the United States early next year, and will probably be in American waters for two months before the race. Mr. Eatson will undoubtedly make the great effort of his life, and will doubtless produce a splendid specimen of the boatbuilder’s art. You can be sure at any rate that next spring will see the race. A a ONE ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.¥. “ Castoriaissowell adapted to children that 1 recommend it s superior toany prescription knowntome." IL A. Ancacn, M. D, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria {3 6o universal and its merits 5o well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to eadorsa it, Fow are tho intligent families who do not keep Castoria witin easy reach.” Canvos Marzyy, D. D., New York City. Tur CENTAUR COMPANY. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @ gestion, Without injurious medication, “For seves your * Castoria, do 50 as it ha results.” years I have recommended and shall always continve te variably produced beneficla Towix I\ PanpEz, M. D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, MorraT. Streer, New York Crry, mary, Secondary Tertiary SYPHILIS, 1t you don't belleve your case, some’ to our office and you., We are your case on small ‘W nish all medicines froe : respondence solicited. Cure guaran 30 Gaya. Oftice open ‘on Weanesday and Saturday evenings, from 1 to 9. Office hours 9:30 . m. to 6:30 p. m. DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., . New York Life Building, Omaha. utarely resto Yori ro e buy an {mi g DAR 0 s t go a it 1d. LS 2 B e SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 1sth and Doug)ass Sts., d J. A. Fuller & Co., Cor. sqth and Douglass Sts, OMAHA. NEE | certainly | pertectly, | fittea | by | which volvd fon of sight. a0 Perhaps He Might See it he held that paper a Nitle closer; e provided with a Dair of b -y I\\‘ Nt every ey NO CHAR FOR NG “THE EYES The Aloe & Penfold Co,, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel. SCIENTIFIC EXPER1 OPTICIANS. THE LION DRUG HOUSE, Lost Manhood trophy. etc.. sutsly cured by INDA i dos Reimeay."" W writien guarnates to srw. Bo1d L/ e but perly Better spectacles. &l p them. ) I fect) Sciond The Exile-Author of the Pacific. Robert Louis Stevenson may have hit upon a home in Samoa but he . has not been cut off from his client- age of admirers. In the Y outh’s Companion For 1895, in his inimitable style, the author of “Treasure Island” will describe Bits of Scottish Character. The Volume for 1895 will contain One Hundred Short Stories Articles, Famous People, Wi of the Family each week, FREE to January 1, 1895, and for a full year from that date. special offer includes THE THANKS cinating Serial Stories; more than Tousehold Articles; Weekly Editorials, apses of Remoto Corners of the Earth, Anccdotes of kly Health Articles and a Page devoted to the Children G e New Subscribers who send $1.75 at once will receive The Companion Free TO 1895 This CHRISTMAS AND NUMBERS, New YEar's Dount THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. have aches and pains for one most healthy porson. LUGAN'S SARS Try it and see fo best. None other like it, by druggists. Propa per bottle; 6 bottles for$3.00. We mean of things that cause sickness and distress. every now and then you shoula cloanse and purify your systom? for your NERVOUS SYSTEM. PARILLA better satlstaction and producing better results than any known remody. yourse None compares with it d by Logan Sarsaparilla and Colery O DD YOU EVER STOP 10 THINK? Has it not occurred to you thg, You got “lo billolis, KEEP YOUR BLOOD HEALTIY, Caro broken up" nerves will soon wreck the \ RY 1s going to the front more rapidly, giving [ The For sale rouson Topy nd anotner, o blood and AND CE If the benefits to ba derived from Its use, Loga “Up to date.” s Sursuparilla and Celery, »mpaiy, Onaha Nebr oy part of tho United St Price 8100 Shippad by exprass to What could be finer for than this pair of enameled white iron, trimmings? with and ornaments. The frames are light, as wax and they roundings. We have them slightly Increased ccst. One important point looked. foot, allowing fall straight “tucked in,” Separate beds are physiclans. the clothing to the flocr cation, 'FOR BOTH---§24.00. bedsteads, The entire top of both and foot s in brass—brass posts, tops, rail but easily moved or taken apart, clean and neat harmonize with any sur- must These bedsteads have the new swell as in the ordinary patterns, recommended Catalogue of these goods sent upon appli- Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descriptian Temporary Location, 1266 and 1208 Douglas Stroot MILLARD HOTEL BLOCI Clothes Make the Man, AndWe MaketheClothes The best clothes for the money ever made in America—of superior quality, perfect fit and latest Style. Glance at these prices: MADE TO MEASURE. Suits . . . $13.2 Pants cuttooreer $3.0 Topcoatsuan @ | 0. 25 A little more money will get you still finer goods—style and fit per- fect in all. Why wear Ready-Made, when Tailor-Made comes cheaper? LYMOUTH ROCK 2ANT overcoats & § § suirs COMPAN a guest room executed In brass head polished very strong; 408 North 16th, Omaha. in all brass at not be over- of the bed to without being by all e BAILEY, THE DENTI3 P Paxton Block, 16t and Farnam s URE. Kpermnt Golo Aweriean A F. 3. A Faller & Co., Corner i5th and Douglass Sta. OMAHA. 4 We send_the martelons French Remedy CALTHOS Free, i legal guarantee that ¢ Discharges & Eml wad RESTOIE Lost Vigor. Use it and pay if satisjied, | Adires, VON MOHL CO | ats, Claclanall Ts'll‘lllh; MERCANIILE IS THE FAYORITE.TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. High-0las: Deatal Work at Reacoaable Prices Prompt and onrteo|s tro: Ainlesss extraction of tasth Withoutgis or chlore= v, Full b th o rabbor $3.00. People 11¥ « | ing away from Omaka waited upon the day they are in the elty. tmeat glvan to all Lady attendant, Telephone 1085, Germa nspokom PERFECT] Manufactured by the . RICEMERCANTILE CIGAR CO, B BIGEMER Factory No. 304, St Louls, Mo,