Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 5

YD OTHE FEBRUARY 1895 2, on sale Monday, when we will make prices on it that you never dreamed could be done. E R N We didn’t pay the mortgagees enough for this Cook stock of clothing, furnishing goods and hats and trunks, etc. PurChase on sale Monday. The Bigge.st Clothing Ever made in Omaha, ROTHE . 3 . . 1143 . . . We have just bought from the creditors the entire stock of the Cook Clothing Company, and we are now hauling it up to our store. &N It's shameful the price we paid —We didn’t suppose for a minute that they would accept our ofter—but they did and we got the whole business, and it goes on sale Monday morning at at least one-fourth the lowest price ever paid for clothing in Omaha. Our SilkK pept. 18 the only one in the city show ing a complete line of the new Spring Novelties n other houses of them at prices lower th. ask for goods, some many seasons old. New Swivel Wash Silks, The wonderful bargains dis leading department in Omaha. daily. 50-inch Silk Gloria; Others ask $1.25; our price......... 46-inch all wool Serges; Others a Yard: 40-inch all wool Newportello Crepe, Best quality Silk Finish The correct thing for 1805; oth in ali colors, only ...... Yard, Silk Velvets, in a number of good staple shades, only Yard. Bros. new style Printed India Silks, C Cril e Yard. 40-inch pure Mohair; Others ask 50c; our price 40-inch silk-finished Henrletta, in All wool; others ask 75¢; our price. = Black Dress Goods - immense assortmeut we have to select from, makes itthe k G0c; our price......o.eeee | | | | played at this counter and the | We will offer special bargains | 48 C C ers A Chance for All TO BUY BUTTER CHEAP AT HAYDE Gice fresh country butter, 7 ., 1, and the best country butter made for 12%sc; We have t 150, 1ic and 19, and | < will finest mery ever put table and e, Nothing finer ade, and if 1t don’t sult you, when you 't 1t home, we will cheerfully your money! Blve back Prices Cut on Cheese. Fancy Limberger cheese, . e and 16 | c and 17c; Wisconsin fe, 11c and 1 fancy full | cream Amariva ch that is sold all o . our price 10c; aad any Kind | of chesse you want at lowest prices, | . | Prices Away Down on Meats. pound _cins best la 10-pound cans, § Crackers Very Low. Here Is where you can buy anything you want in_the cracker line at lowest prices. Soda and oyster crackers, dc; sugar cookies, cake and_fancy snowflake only inger ps, Thc emner’s Lunch, cracknells, 1oc; animals, 12¢c. Fish Department. Remember, we are ‘the only house ing_everything in this dine and at very prices, “Holland herting, in white “noop 3 2 large herridg for mackerel 10c. 'Come here fqr apything the fish Jine. SOERRE ou want in 'Special Sale | cambric embroiderics at from l4c per yard up. o Remnants Thousands of yards of Swiss, nainsook and Thousands of yards of white, black and | cream silk laces.. rom e up | Remnants of ribbons........... 3¢ up | Spool cotton....... ...0nly 2¢ PEARL BUTTONS. Pearl buttons worth Sc.. ...2%c per doz Pearl buttons worth 10c. .. ¢ per doz Pearl buttons worth Cheap Books. 8,000 new books....... 15¢. .5¢ per doz ....5c each These books are by the best of authors and worth each. The finest note paper. 18¢ per pkg 2 bottles ink. . Be Wait till Monday. New Wash Goods We are the first to show new goods and of course, we others combined tions of the year left at 2 than all newest crea- show more The L yard, for Saturduy. 36-inch them rner's Moriey zephyr, 10c; 10¢; ask to ale, others for suiting s will make them ain’ colors in crepe sirable this coming s have six lines o show oc and 20c yard. It ¢ look at them. Imported and domestic and yard; the IPigure 1l dest and popular. 16 > very de- dens' dimities, 1 are beauties, siriped pugu ble. figured Galeta ¢ oth at Organdies and Swisses, e, 15c and vard. Domestics, Blankets and Linens. Dress go good time at Hayden's pri ch to are you w o is a L supply 1ch checked ' ginghams, digo blue twilled shirting, w ticking, yard.. *d or brown pillow casini, Apron 1n. ¢ | some mill remnants | | | 1 ease of Silk Waizts, all our | = = ) Cloaks = Silk Waists= Now ot Sa $2.45 colors and sizes, at..... This is lot worth Each. from cach, Ladies Colored Ulsters,ad- justable Capes, 32 (txnl $4.95 inches, at Each. Regular value from $10 10 $#15 cuch. inter Cloak i §5.00 ) to Each. Ladies' W to 44 inches, colored, at. . Former prlecs $16.50 each. ‘New Music- Have just reccived the initial coples of Letovsky's Venetian Troubadour Waltz, a od with great suceess by the Venetian Troubadour Orchestra, arranged for solo mandolin, mandolin and guitar or two mandolins, guitar and *cello.” Bought From the Creditors the Entire Stock of the Cook Clothing Co. It Goes on Sale Monday Morning—Wait For It. FOR A BEET SUGAR BOUNTY Bill Providing for the Encouragement of the Great Home Industry. HCUSE ADOPTS A FAVORABLE. REPORT Plan for a Home for Destituto Children at Omahs Knocked In the Head-—Stock Yards Bill to Come Up Tuesday Noxt. LINCOLN, Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.)— The fmportant business of the house this morning was the adoption of the report of the committee on manufactures and commerce on the sugar bill of Burns of Dodge, House Roll 67. The report was favorable. The bill provides for a bounty of five-elghths of a cent a pound on sugar to all factories now in existence in the state, and an additional three-elghths of a cent to all new factories that may be established, making a round cent per pound bounty to the additional in- dustri Allan’s bill, House Roll 241, providing for the erection of bulldings for a home for destitute and homeless children at Omaha ) ting $60,000, was knocked out A apDIERHIN u.zu]hrcpl»rled for 'indefinite in committee. postponement, which report was adopted. There was a conflict over Howard's bill, 5, d House Roll 65, regulating stock yards an providing for the umlu]n;u:]nn;‘ u!"}l;e :n‘r:f: ecto d he demanded that it be takej inspectors, and he e taken for awhile With the result that action on the bill was from the hands of the committee. question the house skirmished set for Tuesday next, February 5. A resolution for the appointment of . W. Thornton as assistant custodian of the cloak room was sent up by Brady and referred to the committee on resolutions. Seventcen bills were favorably reported by standing committees and the reports adopted, while sixteen were indefinitely postponed. G oward of Sarpy made his explana- u::““vxu‘x‘.mm his resiguation from ihe judi- Chalrman Munger had arbitrarily refused to permit any record of the work of Ilwl‘\l"umnnllu;:hut:;llyullg dispense W clerk and that it would dispense ia clerk’and he had been shown a scrap of yellow paper covered clary committee. He said that would keep his own books. had asked to look at the minutes he with hieroglyphics which nobody could' read ‘As the work of the committee was conducted to have in this lax manner he preferred nothing to do with it. Two petitions were introduced this morn ing. One, which was referred to the commit {ee on public schools, was from Omaha, signed by citizens, and asking that liquor license money be diverted from the educational fund and applied to other purposes. ‘The other was @ petition of great length, asking that the age of consent be raised to eighteen years, and was referred o the committee on judiciary. Howard moved that hous roll No. 66, regu- lating stock yards, be taken from the hands of the commiitee and acted upon by the house, and Harrison demanded a call of the house. Howard moved an amendment that furthe action on the bill be delayed until the T7th Sutton of Douglas supported the amend Howard said that the committee w inst. ment, asking more time in order to consult with Mr. that Mr. Paxton had been in the city almost every day since Ashby moved to amend Paxton, when the fact was the session opened. making the day for reporting the bill on th Gth Instead of the 7th inst. was carried, 48 to 82. Brady sent up & resolution back to the beginning of the session. It wa referred to the committee on resolutions. BILLS GIVEN A SHOW. Under the head of reports of standing com- mittees, house roll No. 220 was unfavorabl reported by the committes on schools, an tho report was adopted. was favorably reported, as was No. 174 bly house roll No. 283, and the report wa wdopted. Howard's bill, ‘was reported for indefinite postponement, an report adopted. Burns bill, house roll No. 67, was favorably reporie merce, but Howard moved that it be In- definitely postponed. This was voted down and the report of the committee adopted. House roll No. 54, favorably reported by the committee on judiclary, was adopted. House roll No. 78 was reported favorably by the same committee, but Hairgrove, one of the members of the committce, entered a protest. He also accompanied it by a statement that he was not notified of the meetings of this committee. McNitt amended by moving that the bill be indefinitely postponed, but il was lost. Following a general discussion the bill was remanded to the general file. The com- mittee on finance, ways and means reported unfavorably on house roll No. 172, Bee's bill to appropriate $10,000 to prosecute experi- ments with artesian wells, and the report was adopted. House roll No. 230 was indefinitely postponed. House roll No. 224 shared the same fate. Another bill by Bee, house roll No. 171, providing for a bounty on scalps of wild animals, was referred to the committee on claims. House roll No. 112 was referred to the committee on township organization. House roll No. 90 was reported for Indefinite postponement, and the report was adopte House roll’ No. 29, by Wart, appropriat- ing $7,335.57 for the rellef of Knox county, was indefinitely postponed. House roll No. 310, Hull's bill appropriating $50,000 for ex- perimenting with rainmaking machines, was indefinitely postponed. House roll No. 204, making it unlawful to imitate devices and trade marks adopted by labor unions, was favorably reported by the committee on library and the report adopted. Halrgrove's bill, house roll No. 191, to prevent the dis- posal of goods marked ‘“'sterling silver,” was recommended for passage. House roll No. 72, by Burns of Dodge, was Indefinitely postponed. Another bill by Burns, house roll No.,75, was also Indefinitely postponed. House roll' No. 108 was favorably reporied and the report adopted. Jones' bill, house roll No. 8, to authorize the organization of mutual plate glass in- surance companies, was placed on general file. House roll No. 162, McNitt's bill to establish a State Board of Iducation, was favorably reported and the report adopted. House roll No. 254, for the relief of Wil- liam Wiese, appropriating $86.40, was rec- ommended for passage. The report of the committee on agriculture on house roll No. ¢ {119 was favorable and adoptted. House roll No. 5, by Suter, a bill for the destruc- tion of Russian thistle, was indefinitely postponed, and house roll No. 135 went the same road. House roll No. 189 was favor- ably reported and the report adopted. The committee on agriculture reported un- favorably on house roll No. 274, and the house sustained it. House roll No. 47, an- other Russlan thisile measure, was reported for indefinite postponement, and the report adopted. Robertson’s bill, house roll No. 316, was in- definitely postponed. House roll No. 255 was favorably reported and the report adopted. House roll No. 241 was indefinitely postponed. House roll No. 218 was reported favorably and the report sustained. Lamborn sent up a resolution that the chalrmen of committees post notices of com- mittee meetings on the house bulletin board, and on motion of Harrison suspended and the resolution adopted. House roll was made a speclal order for this afternoon The house then ook a recess until 2 p. m. the rules were No. 1, passed by the senate, 3 o'clock. IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. ‘This amendment that 8. W. Thornton be appointed assistant custodian of the cloak room, and that his time be dated House roll No. 188 The committee on public schools reported favora house roll No. 173, of Dudge's sugar by the committee on manufacturing and com- Following the Introduction of a few T | bills, the house in the afternoon went into committes of the whole, with Cola In the chair, The first measure considered was the senate’s amendments to house roll No. 1, Lam. born's bill to authorize countles to issue bonds for the purchase of seed wheat. Barry op- posed consideration of the measure at th % | time, and the bouse teok up house roil No. 40, Wait's dog tax bill. One of the pro- visions s that no man shall keep more than one dog, but the act applies only to incorpo- rated villages. The house then rose and re- ported the bill for passage. s| Again the senate's amendments born's bill, house roll No. 1, came up on special order of the day. Munger attempted to pick & flaw in the provision of the bill y | Where the state is authorized to invest the % | interest of the permanent school fund in the purchase of seed grain bonds. He said he was opposed to buying bonds with state money when nobody else would buy them. s | Bacon made the pertinent suggestion that the state’s money invested in these bonds d | would, judging from past experience, be as safe as it would be if invested in & Lincoln d | bank. new to Lam- the measure taking the ground that, If the law was declared unconstitutional the whole amount of the permanent school fund would be sunk. Brady got in another slap at the defunct Capital National bank. Johnston of Douglas opposed the bill, and Davies spoke in its fa- vor. Robinson moved that the matter be laid over and a conferenca committee be appointed to meet with a similar committee from the senate, and report upon the constitutionality of the bill. LOST BY A LARGE MAJORITY. Roddy whacked the Capital National bank and sat down. The ayes and nays were then demanded on Robinson’s amendment. The amendment was lost, as follows: Yeas— Allan, Remington, Bernard, Ricketts, Brockman, R Brokaw, o Burch, Burns, Burns, Cooley, Munger, Crow, Goar, Perkins, Griftith, Pohiman, Guthrie, Rhodes, Richardson, Robertson, Ruddy Rothic Hairgrove, ¥, wiell, Jurk Hul in, , mpbell, Jenkins, rleson, Johnaton (Ne- Mattis MeBrid McVicker, Mo Orton, Zink (Johnson). Mr. Speaker—63. Dempsey, Fritz, Absent and not voting: Harkson, Howard, McFadden, McNitt, Zink (Sherman.) The bill was then put upon its passage and carried, the house concurring in all the sen- ate's amendments, by a vote of 72 to Barry explained his vote by saying that while the bill, as amended, would not benefit his people, he would vote for it in behalf of other counties which it would benefit. The house then adjourned. NATORS § Merrick, Shook, Sisson, MEASURES Seed Grain Bill Passed with Amendments— Routine of the Day. LINCOLN, Feb. pecial)—The 1st day of February brought with it the twenty-fourth day of the legislative session. Up to and in- cluding today 238 bills have been introduce Of this number four or five have been passed, seven indefinitely postponed and the rest either in the hands of the printer or with the standing committee. In the senate this forenoon, after the approval of the journal, the following peti- tion was read and referred to the committee on finance, ways and means: ‘We, the undersigned farmers and busine men of Guide Rock precinet. Webster county, do respectfully petition your honor- able body to amend house roll No, 6 by substituting a bill appropriating $20,00 for the purpose of sinking five artesian wells to test their adaptability for irrigating pur- poses, one to be located in Webster county, south of the Republican river, one between the Platte and Loup rivers, and two be- n the Loup and Missouri rivers. We t believe that the propriation of §20.000, to- gether with the' monetary help to be pro- Gured n the different localit the wells are contemplated will be suffi nt and that the contract for sinking t 1s can be made at a cost not exceeding $1 r foot. We would ask that your honorable body do all in your power o procure the passage of a bill embodying the above. McKesson, from the committee on rail- roads, presented a favorable report on senate file No. 77, a measure introduced by Sloan, re- lating to contracts for the conditional sale, lease or hire of railroad and street railway equipment and rolling stock. The bill, if passed, will very materlally affect the rela tlons between car manufacturers and rallroad companies in this state. Under the present law the car manufacturer is entitled to a lien on the cars he sells until-the same are en- tirely paid for, but in order to make the lien effective the manufacturer must file a copy of the contract with the clerk of every county through which the car will be carried. The law proposed simply requires the car manufacturer to file & copy of his contract with the secretary of state. third time and passed. This completes the re- lief work of the legislature. The two bills introduced in the house early in the ses- sien, No. 1, authorizing counties to vote bonds for the purchase of seed grain, and No, 113, ap- propriating $50,000 to be expended by the State Relief commission, have passed both houses. The governor has already signed the appro- priation bill, and it is generally believed that he will attach his signature to the bond bill. WATSON OIL INSPECTOR BILL. Mitchell, from the committee on miscel- laneous subjects, reported back to the senate with a favorable recommendation, senate file No. 133, introduced by Watson, and providing for a radical amendment ii the law governing the state inspection of oils. The most notic- able change proposed in the present law by the new bill is the abolition of the office of chlef oil inspector, and placing the inspector under the control of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings. The committes recommended an amendment cutting down the pay of deputy inspectors from $125 to $100 per month. A number of bills read the first time, The senate then o'clock. Immediately after recess the senate went into committee of the whole with Crane in the chair, for the consideration of senate file No. 25, the bill reducing the interest on state warrants, The bill was introduced by Dale and fixed the interest on state warrants at 5 per cent instead of 7 per cent. The judi- clary committee in its report on the bill split. the difference between the present and the proposed law by fixing the rate at 6 per cent. The bill was considered in committee of the whole early in the week and ordered engrossed for third reading, but before a vote could be taken upon it Dale asked that it bo recommitted to the committee of the whole for amendment, An effort was made to bring up the bill in committee of the whole the same day but Graham objected, claiming that the bill had lost its place on general file and must go to the foot of the list, The chair sustained Graham and it was generally belleved that the bill had been killed. This afterncon however, anotber effort was made to raise the bill ‘and there was no objction Pope n committee of the whole offered an amendment to the bill reducing the rate to 5 per cent. The amendment provoked one of the liviiest debates of the session. Wright opposd the amendment vigorously, claiming that if the interest was reduced to 5 per cent the credit of the state would be seriously impaird, and nobody would benefit by the reduction. Tefft asserted that at 5 per cent state rants would immediately go below Pope declared that bith Wright and Tefft spoke from the bankers' standpoint. More- 0! at 7 per cent £4itp WArrints were eag-rly bought up by speculatars. The high rate of interest now paldiwas an lnducement to speculation. L Halin did not bellevp that warrants would depreciate at b per_cenf, because they were, with the credit of Alie state behind them, a were introduced and took a recess until 2 war- Watson created some amusement by refer- ring to the fact that inthe senate the lawyers were favoring the proposal to reduce the rate to b per cent, whilg the bankers were striyv- ing to ralse that rate, e asserted that this fact was proof positive that as a class the lawyers were arrayed with the farmers against the bankerd. " Both Wright and Tefft disclaimed any con- nection with the spegulation on state warrants Wright claiming that, bis bank never pur- chased more than $10 worth of warrants in history. Tefft remarked that his bank er dealt in state warrants. nally on division Senator Pope's amend- ment reducing the rate to 5 per cent pre- valled, and the committee rose, WILSON NAME WITHDRAWN The governor's private secretary was then announced. He presented an executive com- munication, and the sendte at once went into executlve sesslon. When the doors had been closed Secretary Barber read the communication from the gov- ernor, which was as follows To the Honarable, the Benate of the State of Nebraska: I respectfully withdraw from further consideration of your honorable body the nomination of John W. Wilson to commandant of the Sallors’ and Bol diers' Home, at Grand lsland, presented to you Janudry 11, 159 Munger made another speech in opposition to On motion of McKeeby the rules were sus- pended and house roll No, 4 was read the wanted to know whether the governor could without leave or vote by the senate, with- draw an appointment formally made. The lieutenant governor intimated that the question involved a point upon which he was uninformed. The executlve session came to an end, with- out further action, and with no other dis- cussion, A resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of three to confer with a like committee from the house with reference to a temporary adjournment of the leglslature was read and passed. The lieutenant gover- nor appointed as such committes Rathbun, Tefft and Sprecher. The senate then adjourned. ISTON SUCCEKDS HILTON, E Late OIl Inspector Turns Over His Ofco Without Settling His Accounts. LINCOLN, Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.)— J. H. Edmiston this afternoon assumed his duties as chief oil inspector, Frank Hilton, his immediate predecessor, turning over the books and records. Hilton did not, however, turn over to the auditor the money collected by him as chief oll inspector for the past year. Hilton holds fees to the amount of several thousand dollars, and according to law he should have made his annual settle- ment on January 1. He held off, howeve for the reason, as he claimed, that he would wait until February 1, and then make final settlement. He informed Auditor Moore today that he would make final settlement some time next week. Edward Royse, the new deputy commis- sioner of public lands and buildings, assumed the duties of his office today. In the United States court today Judge Dundy. quashed fifteen of the sixteen counts in the Indictment brought by the grand jury against ex-Congressman George W. E. Dor- sey. The remaining count gs him with falsitying the records of the Ponca National bank. Jon Burns Ineligivle, OLN, F 1.—(Special)—Tt that Burns of Lancaste LI pire trans- 18 not, under the constitution, eligible to the seat in the “ntatives il house of Section 6 repres f articls f 181 which he holds Leglislature, of the vides: interested in a con- adjusted at in the legislatur s understood, now b tract in full force with ‘the st for im- proving the water supply at the peniten- tin Tut, however that may be, it Is cer- tain that he has at the present time an un- adjusted claim against the state and on file with the state auditor for for work performed at the Hospital for the Insane, Lincoln. Under the most liberal construc- tion of the constitution Burns clearly comes in the list of ineligibl e — North Vlatte Affairs, NORTH PLAT Neb, Feb., 1.—(Spe’ clal)—The fire alarm system in here has demonstrated its usclessness several times re cently, and the city council will consider the matter of replacing it with a reliable system carly in the spring North Platte boasts a brand new co of High school cadets, who will make an early demand, under the Mercer bill, on th secretary of war, for implements of war, A large deposit of infusorial earth, useful in the manufacture of dynamite, and as polishing powder for cleaning metals, has been discovered near here. It will prabably be utilized soon The ladies of the Episcopal church gave a very successful kirmess hero last evening. There was a large attendance and a profitable one for the church. ———— Chase County Kojolces Over Snow. WAUNETA, Neb, Feb. 1.—(Special)—The weather here for the past month has been decidedly wintry, a number of light snows having fallen at intervals of a few days. Dur- ing the entire time it has been very cold, ic having been put up twelve to fourteen inches in thickn While there must be suffering among the unsheltered stock, the snow is the one thing needful and s hailed with expres- slons of gratitude on every hand ——a- Sixteon tielow at York. DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special )—A blizzard passed over this county last night, the mercury being 16 degrees below zero this BILAS A. HOLCOMB, Governor. McKesson asked for information, He morning at davlight, ALL FOUR LET OUT ON BAIL Men Accused of Lynohing Barrett Soott Released Under Bonds, BONDS SIGNED AND PRISCNERS GO HOME Judge McCutcheor Decldes tuat Mulllhan, Elllott and Hacrls May Go for $3,000 Each and Roy for $1,000 Until Court Convencs. O'NEILL, Neb,, Feb, 1.—(Speclal Telegram.) —County Judge McCutchen decided this morn- ing that he would admit Mullihan, Elliott and Harris to bail in the sum of $3,000 each, and Mert Roy in the sum of $1,000, to appear at the court room on February 7 to stand trial for the murder of Barrett Scott, The action of the judge in admitting three of the de- fendants to bail after they had been positively identified by three witnesses as being In the assault on Scott and his family is severely criticised by many of the residents this city, who are of the opinion that the evidenco was sufficient to hold them without bail. The following parties signed the bonds for defendants: W. D. Bradstreet, D, J. Cronin, J. H. Hopkins. August Oberl, John Davidson, John Boshart, James Gregs, B. W. Posttewait and Peter Kelley. After pro- curing bonds the defendants left for nome. Benkelmun Brovities, BENKELMAN, Neb., Feb, 1.—(Speclal)— An infant of Charles Barr died Monday at the home of Mrs, Barr's father, J. R. King. Mr. Barr is in business at Bridgeport, T and arrived here last night to attend the funeral, The Alston postofice has been discontinued and the town abandoned. The last busin house was pulled into Benkelman from th Monday, and will be converted into a r denc; Two carloads of coal consigned to the relief commission are now on the side track here, but will perhaps not be unloaded until the new committee prescribed by the new law takes charge of the relief affairs. A mass meeting 15 called for the purpose of selecting the committee, to be held at Benkelman February 5. The lco harvest is now on and quite a number are engaged in putting it ice crop Is very fine up. The Coxi gation ches, COZAD, Neb, Feb. 1.—(Special)—It looks as it irrigation was to be an assured fact in this vicinity. Work is now being pushed on two ditches north of town, and hundreds of men and teams are thus finding sleady employment. Barnett Record company, contractors, of Minneapolis, having the con tract for the ditch just nofth of town, have an office in town, and with a competent superintendent and efficient corps of cver- seers are pusiing the work of excavation rapidly. A diteh fifteen miles in length is now being surveyed on the south side of the river, and will be completed between now and May 1. With the ditches now building and In operation Cozad's futu as an irrigation center would seem to be assured 130 R I DELIGATE WOMEN Or Debilitated Women Should Use poches it BRADFIELD'S eriawor FEMALE ™ system by driving through the propor channel sll impurities. Healthand strength are guaranteed o result from its use. My wife, who was bedrldden for eighteen moithe, after using BRADFIELD'S FENALE KEGU- Laron" for"iwd "l I getng well 378 JoHNSON, Malvern, A1k Bold by ail Dry 1.00 por boltle. TOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. and szerts a won: derful intiuence in toning up and of | DUFFY’3 PURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druggists, SEARLES & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. BY MAIL, Col lon Free. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, TREATMEN | Blood, 8kin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Woaknesses, Lost Manbood, and ALL PR1VATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS 10 NERVOUS Debility or Iixhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young and middix tged; Inck of vim, vigor andweakened prematurely proaching "old_age. All yelld readily to tu ment for loss of Vital power. Ca: or or address with stamp for elre Culars, free book and recelpts. Dr. Searles and Searles, 1416 Farnam Omaha Nob NEW i LIFE DR, B, 0, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT is goid undor positivo written _enaranteo, by wnthorizod ngonts only, to cure Wealk Mom Liows of rath and Norvie Powers Lort Mani EFORE vdo; 1) Draing; ative Organs in eithe Youthful Krrors, Opiam or Liquo sex, consed hy over Excessivo Uso of Tobn which leads to Misory. and Doath. By mail, $1a box; writte) guarantoo t. ro or refu Liver Dills cnro Bick Hendw Tiver Complaint, Bour Rtom Constipution, GUAKRANT! Guodman Drug Co. Omaha. Biliousn, \ Dyspepsin and 3 lavued ouly by Andrews Desk wOlls 4 feet long—6 inches wide, Don't believe that because Andrews Office Desks are the vest desks they'ro the most expensive, It's not true, Wo've Just completed & new line of substantlal desks—unusuaily handsomo in appeurance and low in price. We, the manufacturers, sell to the man Who ses the desk, There's where the saving comestn. e ew designs ln our well known high grada desks, offic fs aud fino cabinet wnd metal work, Catalogue Eree, A. H. ANDREWS & C0., 215-221 Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO,