Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * WEDNESDAY , MARCH 23 , 1692
FOUR WEEKS OF HIGH LIFE
Trumpotolr Dixon's Days Are Numbarotl
and Not Very Numerous.
DIM HOPE OF EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE.
1'cdfrnl Court oniccr * do Nut I.ooU ltli
1'nvor on n Uoinmutnllon All
Jlotn with I'rcdlilciit Ilnr-
rison'R Clemency.
Unless President Harrison extends execu
tive clemency , Omnha Is booked for another
legal execution four weeks from next
Friday.
According to the sentence Imposed In the
federal court two months mgo by Judijo
Dimdy , Clinton 15. Dlxoti will on the 2Sd ot
April expiate on the gallow-J ( ho cold-bloodod
murder of Corporal John H. Carter at Fort
Nlobrnra , September 30 , 1801. The con
demned man's attorney bus besought the
president to Interiors , but the general senti
ment among the court attaches and these
familiar with the history ot the case Is that
nothing will bo done to prevent United
Slate * Marshal Slaughter from carrying the
Ecntcnco Into effect ,
That the matter Is receiving attention at
Washington was.ovlucnced yesterday by the
receipt of a loiter by United Stales District
Attorney Uakcr , who prosecuted the case ,
from the attorney general , asking for an ex
pression from him ns to the cxpodluncj of
extending executive clemency in iho case
and the opinion of Judge Oundy ns well.
Mr. Halter admitted the receipt of the let
ter , but when asked what his reply would bo
ho was seized with an attack of temporary
mental aberration which lasted for some
tlmo nnd the patlont shovvoJ symptoms "of n
sorloua relapse every tlmo an attempt was
in nil o to recur to that subject.
I.lttlo Hope Here.
Unless tbo prosecuting attornoy's opinions
have lutely uudorsrono a mighty change ,
however , It Is almost curtain that , his reply
to the attorney general's letter will not
brighten the condemned man's chances for
commutation of sentence. Mr. Unit or has
repeatedly expressed himself , oven slnco the
nppltcallo'n for oxeoutlvo clemency was
mndo , to the effect Unit tha sentence Imposed
should bo allowed to stand.
Ho has declared that If the law punishing
malicious murder with death was over to bo
enforced this was a case whcro it should
certainly bo carried Into effect.
Ho has stated that he was not an ardent
advocate of capital punishment , not. hoxv-
ever , because ho considered It too severe ,
but because it was a serious obstacle in the
wny of convicting murderers nnd wns the
cause of many of them going unpunished for
their crimes , tie bus asserted uuon moro
than ono occasion that never before In the
trial of a case , cither civil or criminal , did ho
allow the defendant such latitude or show so
much leniency as la tlio trial of Dixon. Ho
was satisfied that ho must bo convicted and
that there was no possible ciiauco for him to
cscapo it. Convicted ho was , and that , too ,
by a jury which Mr. Baker has character
ized slnco the trial as one of the best and
most intelligent juries that ho ever saw In
the box.
It is irnown that ho refused to sign a peti
tion for com mutation of sentence , reiterating
nt the tlnio his llrm belief that the verdict
was just ana that nothing should bo done to
Interfere with the carrying out of the death
sentence.
It is. therefore , quite safa to predict that
In once more going over the case , all the evidence -
donco of which Is now in the hands of the
. 8Lyirn ° y general , the district attorney will
„ again declare against executive interference.
"X Ilil .Not Sign the 1'otltlun ,
It has boon ascertained that the statement
that Judge Uundy had signed the petition in
behalf of Dixon was without groundatlon ,
nnd the same is true as to several of the
jurors. Judge , Dundy 1ms bean outspoken
regarding .the cose and nt no tlmo has ho
'rcffardpd a1 * commutation of the sentence
with favor.
- - , "What the president will do Is , of course ,
j usyet ; only a matter ot conjecture , but the
t Indications at this end of the line do not look
particularly promising for Dixon.
The murderer is still confined in the countv
jail and it is tlioro that bo will moot bis
death In case the .sontonco Is carried out. In
thls'caso the Neal stockade and gallows will
probably bo again called Into requisition.
DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood ,
Incrcascslho appetite and tones up the sys
tem. It has bouoiitted many people who
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
hoipyou.
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA.
Work to bo Commntcctl on the Theological
llitilillni ; Other Dc-partmontg riunncil.
The work of permanently establishing a
Presbyterian theological seminary in Omaha
moves on In a very satisfactory manner. The
trustees have sent their agent , Hov. Sloan ,
to the Black Hills to inako arrange monts for
thostouo for the now building , which will
bo supplied from the Evans quarries. It is
hoped to have the work well under way by
Iho middle of iho summer.
At a mooting of the executive board Mon-
nev. _ Asa Lcard , D. D , . was elected
chancellor of the university of Omaha. It Is
the intention eventually have the seml-
uory at Bcllovub , the seminary at Seymour
Park and the law and medical depart
ments lu the city nil united under the ono
charter nnd make it a great university.
The theological department will close its
flm year next week. Six young men will
complete the first year's study in theology.
The prospects nro very bright for a class of
about iwenty for the opening of the fall term.
Stops will probably bo talton to open a law
department next year. With the largo num
ber of law studenta now studying in Omaha
the promoters of the university work think
that a largo department should open with a
good largo class from the very outset , pro
vided that an able and cnorgotla corps of In-
Btruutara can bo secured aad the tuition made
reasonable.
The Bcllovuo college is now known ns the
University of Omaha. Amended articles of
incorporation providing for the change of
name were flied In the oftlco of the countv
clerk today.
Help for H Duluita Collogc.
R ! V. J , W. Hanoher , D.D. , president of the
Methodist college at Hot Springs , S. D. , was
ntthoPaxton yostorduy. Dr. Handier Is
Just returning from a two weeks' tour
through Minnesota , Wisconsin and Illinois In
the Interest of the college of which ho Is
the head. He came bacK very much encour-
aced , having succeeded In raising several
thousand dollars for the college.
"I xvout to sco ono particular man , " said
lr. Hanchor , "from whom I hoped to get
11,000 , but I couldn't got a'cent from him. I
root another man , whom I did not expect to
Rive anything , and ho gav mo $1,000. That
Is th way the ( eliciting business runs ;
where a man expects the greatest things ho
toraotlnios gets the least , ana whcro ho ox-
pccU nothing ho will occasionally incot with
the most encouraging assistance. "
Dr. Hancbor loft for Hot Springs vojtor. .
flay.
Ono .Minute.
One raluuto tlmo often makoi a graU dlf
forcnro a one uunuto reraody for bronchitis
choking up of the throat , lungs , etc. , fa
oursu is a bloislng. Cubeb Coujh Cur. ) 1 $
luch a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Cubeb Couch Cure Ouemluute.
Wanted in Iowa , ,
Chlof of Police Hamlll of Carroll , la. , is
knxlous to got $ ils bauds on Kellcner am
Hawkins , tha-two men wbo recently brouo
loll tboro and wore caught la Omaha und
bold oa another charge.
Mr. M. A. Murry. Wilmington , Dol. ,
Writes : "I had one of my scvoro headache *
und was persuaded to try your valuable
( llradycrotino ) medicine. I never bad any
Iblng to do mo to much good. "
Nice Sleepy Day In 1'ollco Court ,
Four lonesome vags occupied the police
dock yesterday morning , nnd au atmosphere
of pence permeated the room.
"Paddy PBtteu , " yawned the judge , and
Paildy stretobod himself , stood off forson-
tcuco and then went peacefully to sleep.
The Judge nodded over the newspaper , the
court oftictals elovnted their feet and con-
en ted ly snored , and the old gang outside the
railing ono by ono lapsed Into dreamland.
The flnos Monday wore heavy enough to
lave an effect yoidorday.
If vou .suffer from tick , nervous , neuralgic ,
spinalbllllous ordyspeptlo headaches , Urudy-
crollno will euro you promptly.
Dr. Cullltnoi-o , oculist. Uoo building
The Minor the Only Ilitior | Care.
With scientific treatment , no failures
nnd no tlmo lost. Visit the Institute ,
South Omalm.
MARINE BAND CONCERTS SAT-
UHDAY , MAKCII 2(1 ( , EXPOSITION
HALL. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON -
SON >
Drunkenness
A illsonse , treated ivs ttuoh and porina
lontly cured. No publicity. No infirm
iry. Homo troatmunt. Harmless and
effectual , llofor by permission to Bur-
Itifjton Ilnwkoyo. Send 2c stamp for
KitnpliloU Shokoquoa Chemical Co , ,
Jurliuglon , la.
WOUKING ON A MYSTEHY.
Mr * . Mnry K. Wilson Trying to Unnivol tlio
Story ol' llrr llusli.iiurs UUniipciirrncr.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson , who resides nt Osco-
oln , Nob. , came to Omaha yesterday with
fudge T , H. Saunders , who also lives lu
Dsccola , to make inquiries in rognrd to her
husband , Owen Wilson , who has been miss-
ng since July 8 , IS'JD.
The dlsappoaranco of Owen Wilson is
shrouded In considerable mystery , and his
friends had almost despaired of over beinc
able to lind out what become of him , but they
think'thov have a clew now.
About .July 1 , 1800 , Owen Wilson , who was
somewhat or a roving disposition , rented a
room of A. Uarbor at 010 Jackeou street , and
on July S ho was seen by tils landlord , but
slnco that day nothing has boon sooner
or hoard or him by any of his
friends or relatives. Two weeks after ho
aad left hU room , which ho did without say-
ng anything to his landlord that ha In-
ended 10 do so , n hat nnd cnno were found
on the banks of the Missouri at the foot of
Douglas street , which were token charge or
by the police. Mr. Gurber. 'tho landlord ,
reading about the finding of thcso articles ,
called nt Iho police station and at once recog
nized them as belonging to the man wbo bad
eft his room hi such a str.uigo manner.
Wilson loft a trunk behind , tbo lid of which
was nailed down , but when it wns opened
nothing was found in it which could in any
way enlighten the soarctiors as to how or
why ho disappeared. Mr. Garbor made
some efforts to find out where Wilson's
'riends lived , and a week or so aso letter
n some way fell Into the hands of Mrs. Wil
son , which stated that her husband had re-
slded In Mr. Garber's bouse , and as soon ns
sha could she came hero to Investigate.
Wilson was an old soldier , having served
in company C of the Thirteenth lowu infan
try and was drawing n pension of 834 a
month. Ho had drawn his pension up to
June , 1800. which for throe months would
amount to 872. The theory of his friends Is
that altar ho received his pension ho wont
on a big spree and in a lit of despondency
caused by arinlc made up his mind to drown
himself in the Missouri and this would ac
count for his hat and cano bein found
where they wore.
rnlversnl 1'rulso Moans -Merit.
The success of Chamberlain's couch rem
edy in effecting a speedy euro of la grippe ,
: olas , croup nnd whooping cough , has
jroucht it into great demand. Messrs. Pontius
tius & Son of Cumoroii , O. , say that It has
gained a reputation second to uouo In that
vicinity. James M. Queen of Johnston. W.
Va. , says it Is the host ho over used. B F.
Tones , druggist , Winona , Miss. , says :
"Chamberlain's cough remedy Is perfectly
reliable. I have always warranted It and
it never failed to give the most perfect satis
faction. " 50 cent bottles for sale by drug-
Gists.
p
" "Why are ladies moro patirotic than
man , they buy Union soap.
Drumiitlc but Harmless.
Julius Hotholz is an embryonic desperado.
Monday ho was chastized for some offense
by his father and proceeded to got even. Ho
began by smashing the fixtures of the kitch
en nnd securing a chooser kulfo prepared for
the spilling of hU own blood with proper
dramatic effect.
The sensation was nipped In the bud and
the young would-bo suiclao was taken to the
police station nnd charcod with incorrigibil-
ity. Ho is 0 years old and evidently feels
hlmsolf a hero. Ho was sent homo for treat
ment.
. 1C , June 15 , ' 93.
Dr. J. u. Moore : Mv Dear Sir I have
been sutjcct to sick headache all my life.
Over two years ago 1 began using "Mooro's
Tree of Life" for it and never had a case of
sick headache slnco. except when tbo
medicine wns at ono end of the road and I at
the other. It is worth moro than money to
mo. I heartily recommend It to all sufferers
of sick headache. Very truly yours ,
W. B. Li in.
Pastor First Baptist Church ,
For sale by all druggists.
Coming ; to the Conference.
Blshoo 'Newman returned Monday nlcbt
from v month's absence In Missouri where
he hold three conferences , His first con
ference was at Chillicothe , the second at
St. Louis and the third at Carthago. The
work ot preparing for the general conference
will now ba pushed with eraat onorgy.
The bishop says that u great many people
uro coming to the conference from Missouri
and the interest In the conference all over
the country appears to bo increasing.
DoWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys ) sucn pal.
sons us scrofula , skin disease , eczema , rheu
matism. Its timely use saves many lives.
Iliillillni ; I'ormlH.
The following permits were issuoJ yesterday
day by the superintendent of buildlncs :
H. G , 1)1111111117 , addition to ( hvallln : . se *
Twenty. ninth street und I'opploton
avoiiuu . . . . . . $ Si)0 )
Christiana KalKu , two-story frame
dtt oiling , S.MUUees struct . j.soo
Two minor permits . ice
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . $3,100
Every bar Union soap guaranteed.
. -
Destitute Among StruiiKCi-8.
An old lady , giving the name of Mary
Jackson , was found at the Webster Street
depot In destitute circumstances. She
had oomo from Jackson county , Minnesota
seta , and was on her wny to her dauchter in
Box Butte county , Nebraska. Sbo is being
cared for at the station.
Mrs. L. H. Palton , Uockford , III. , writes :
"From personal experience I can recommend
DoWitt's Sarsaparilla. a euro for Impure
blood and , genenl debility. "
Jlo c M. Jllcht Cliiltu Thin.
Conrad Urebo of Kmmot , Nob. , will pny
$ Q. > for information loading to the discovery
of the whereabouts of his son , Moses , M. He
was last hot.rd from In the employ of the
Cudahy PacKlnc company. Ho is 18 vears
old and left homo hi the fall ,
The U. S. government are using large
numbers of the Improved Howe Scales
Borden & Sellook Co , , agents , Chicago , 111.
An Omaha Firm Proposes the Establishment
of a Mammoth Industry.
EMPLOYMENT FOR THREE HUNDRED MEN
I'nrrcll & Co.VII1 , on Certain Condition * ,
Put In n llect .Sng.ir nnd ( iliicnsa
I'uctory In Knst Omiiltii
Tlilfl Kcnnon.
It Is likely that East Omaha will have an
immense industry In the shape of a combined
glucose nnd sucar beet factory.
Carroll & Co. , jobbsrj and niiuufncturors
of slrupj , molasses and vinegars , throuuh
Unmet Parroll Jr. , made , a wools ago , a propo
sition to the E ist Omaha Land company to
the effect that Fnrroll < te Co. , would establish
sucli an Industry on certain conditions.
Slnco boot sugar lias attracted so much
attention lu Nebraska this year , and ns It
seems to bo n dlfllcult task to interest lurm-
crs in Hi culture , even to supply the de
mands of the two factories at U rand Island
and Norfolk , nnd the llrm knowing that
in East Omaha there were 2,500
ncros that could bo tilled , the propo
sition for iho establishment ot tha
factory was made to the land company.
Mr. Farrell wns soon yesterday In re
gard to iho wooct. ] Ho said that the land
coni.uny had been asked to donate the
ground and erect thereon a building
to the value of 530,003. If the
land company would do this the
company would put in n plant that would
cost about $ .100,000. Ho proposes to put lu
$100,000 and lloat bonds for Si30,030 or S'JoO-
000.
000.Tho factory , if established , will bo
for the manufacture of either boct
sugar or glucoso. The plant for
the combination will cost , ho says , but
little moro than it would for cither Industry
alone. Mr. Farrell further stated that the
entcrpriso would give employment teat
least "iOor , 800 pOHons.
As yet the land company's board of direc
tors bate not bad time to take action
upon the proDostllou , but It is
thought ttioy will us soon as possible , as Far
rell & Co. , In their proposition , offer to com
mence work nt once as they agree to have
tlio factory in running order before snow
Hies next winter.
Mr. F.irroll says each man living in East
Omaha can lease four acres of ground from
the land company atid can till the soil in the
early morning before ho goes to work In any
of the factories in which ho may be employed
and can cultivate the boot after ho gets
through his dally toil each even
ing. As there are 2)00 ! acres
nearly all the Industrious nnd thrifty labor
ers by each leasing four acres of ground
could make in a few years a comfortable
home.
On four acres twenty tons of beets could
bo raised and the company agrees to pay $5 a
ton lor the product , whether the mnrkot
price roaches one-half that amount or not.
"This would bo a great Industry to build
up East Omaha and Omaha as well , " said
Mr. Farrell. "If wo cannot cot enough beet
raised to run our factory continuously mak
ing .flucar , wo will put in
the rest of the time manufacturing glucoso.
Our company has also another scheme to buy
the factory now located at St. Joseph. Wo
are considering this , but will take no action
on the proposition until wo llnd what wo can
do in East Omaha. "
Thn doctors arc very much displeased over
a competitor wbo is gradually stealing their
best practice : wo mean Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup.
To Manufacturers Accidents are con
stantly occurring among your men entailing
loss of tirao and suffering. Keep Salvation
Oil handy. Price 25 cts.
OmahaconipreBsed yeast strictly pure.
C. D. Woodwprth & Co. , successors to , ;
Wolty & G"uj1310 Ftirriiim street , man
ufacturers and dealers in harness , sad
dles , etc.
Not llitgliliiKToirnril AlilHkn.
Tno report that Captain Lavender bad
been ordered to depart at once fur Alasna
seems to have been erroneous.
Uo came in. Monday from Dakota and
will leave tonight for San Francisco to look
after some business for the Treasury depart
ment. Ho said yesterday that ho would
rctnrn'.ln a law days to Omaha , as tbo bus
iness he has on band will rc-quiro but a
vorv short time to dispatch.
"Thoro would bo no Use in my goinir to
Alaska now , " said the captain. "I am
not a man-or-war and , furthermore , there are
no seal * on iho Seal islands at this time of
the yrar. I shall probably not start for
Alaska until about tbo first of May. "
A Kinsi4 "Mini's Kx | > flriuica : with
und ColiU.
Colds and coughs have boon so prevalent
during the past few months that the experi
ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City ,
Kan. , cannot fail to interest some of our
readers. Hero it is in his own words : "I
contracted a cold early lost spring that set
tled on my lun s and had hardly recovered
from It when 1 caught another that hung on
nil summer and left mo with a baciUng cough
which I'thought I never would cot rid of. 1
had used Chamberlain's cough remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success and
concluded to try It again , Wbon I had got
through wlttx ono bottle my cough had loft
mo and I have not suffered with a cough or
cold since. I have recommended it to others
nnd all speak well of it. " DO cant boltlos for
Gale by drugcists.
You uru Invited.
Visit the Ensor Institute , South Omalm ,
and investigate the euro for liquor ,
opium und tobacco.
HAM ? FAlti : KXG'UKSION
To tlio Hot SjirliiKH ( il Ai'hiiis ; : s Vli ; the
Wulmili Ktillrimd ,
On April 7 and 8 the Wubash will soil
round trip tickets at above rate , good
returning until May 10. April lli the
government will commence sale at auc
tion of town lots from the reservation.
Only 87 hours from Omaha to the springs
via tlio Wnbash. For tickets , sleeping
car accommodations and a map showing
location of the property to bo sold , with
description of the springs , call at Wu-
banii olllco , 150U Furmun street , or write
G. N. Clayton , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha ,
Nob.
l.iccnsoi.
The following nwrlago llconsos were Is
sued by Judge Idler yesterday :
Nuino and Address. Aso
I Owen TJ. Hniltli. Miillland , Mo . SO
I Anna E. llokart , Omalm . , . si
I Minor Tenner. Dnr.ind , III . , . . S4
I Jluy Lunions , I'reinonl , . . . . . . . . . S4
j II. O. Ilendnrhon , Stanboiry , Mo . ' . ' 3
I Myrn H. Jones , Onmliu . , , . , IS
J Uarl Hrocknmn , Dnuslas . . . . . . 29
1 Annie MocdliiK , Pupllllun , . ' . ' 3
I. Tames Christiansen , Oiuahu . . . . SO
1 llodd K. Olsen , Oniuliii . SO
' Late to bed and early to nso will shorten
the rood to j-our home In tbo skies. " But
early to bed and a "Little Early Klsor , " the
pill that mauos lifo longer and better and
wiser.
Will Iti-Hiimu Dm Dully Call.
The directors of tbo Board of Trade have
PRICE'S
Baking
Powder
tTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
nllowcd the oxrrrmdlturo ot $125 n month fern
n grain mnrkotiltt the exchange. The grain
board will bo rcnumo.l Monday. In the moan-
tlmo wins wllli bo put In the building nnd
full mnrkcl reports will bo received dolly.
The grain brokan say thnt the Hoard of
Trade did nn urrvrtso nut lu nb.indoning the
"call" n short Uiao ngo , but they tire glnd
that the tnnrkcUbis been resumed.
Weak stomach strengthened by Becclmm's
TIIKUIiJ IS aUHl TO HE A RUSH
FOR MAlirNE HAND TICKETS
THURSDAY 3COUNINO AT MEYEUS'
MUSIC STORK. PKOl'LE WHO GET
THERE EAKLY WILL GET THE
BEST SEATS.
IN THE COURTS.
lix.tlfllccr AtcllrldcSuliifr tlioAVorlil-Hcrnlil
Othrr
None of the excltlnff scones of Monilnjr
were enacted In tlio district court yostorday.
Huslness had settled down nnd everything
moved along lu the usual quint rut.
In Judge Koysor'3 court the case of Hobort
H. McBrldo against tno World-Herald Pub
lishing company was called for trial and coti'
sumed the attention of judpo and Jury during
the ontli-o ilav. In 1S9J McBrldo wns n mem
ber of the police force. On April S3 of that
year the defendant , under n scans head , pub
lished a storv stating tbat n few days prior
to tlio nbovo date , Mollrido loft his bent on
upper Karnam street , and under the pretense
of Ratting his shoos repaired wont down to
the corner of Sovontconth and Webster
street ? . whcro ho entered a dwelling niid
innda Indecent proposals to the occupant ,
Mrs. Charles Little. The pollco commission
investigated the case , after which Mclindo
was oxlionoriitccl. Feeling that his character
had been damaged ho brought a suit to re
cover $10,008 damages.
MoBrldo's story was that ho obtained por-
mltslontogo to Cuming street for the purpose -
pose ot having his shoes repaired.Vhllo
passing along Seventeenth street his atten
tion was culled to the house occupied by Mrs.
Uttlc. He was informed that the woman
was fair nnd frail , and in addition thereto
was nn annoyance to the neighborhood. Ho
further stated that the proposals referred to
in the publication were made by the woman
In the case and not by hlmsolf , after which
ho ordered her to vacnto the promises.
Couldn't Collect tlio Claim.
In the case of thoHowoll Lumber company
against Sitter < Ss Gould , the Jury returned tv
verdict for tha defendants. Lasi summer
when the Howell Lumber company failed
and 0. L. Chaffoo came into possession of
the property there was nn nccounl of M,000
against the defendants. The plaintiff.
ChalTeo , claimedthnt this account was
among his possessions , nnd on it suit was
brought. The defendants entered a general
denial.
Tnlnshl'B Turn Next Week.
The case of the state ncalnst Arthur Pu-
laskl , indicted on the charge of having de
frauded the city whllo bo was holding the
position of OOK catcher , wns called in
criminal court , and on account of the absence
of a material witness , continued until Wed
nesday , March 30.
Mrs. W'liiK'.ttc'H IIiililcs.
In the case of Mrs. Jonnlo Wincato who
applied for a writot habeas corpus to obtain
The Mersal Report
Irora Every Section.
A letter just received from
a St.Paul merchant says :
"The sales of Dr. Price's
1 Deliciaus Flavoring Extracts -
> tracts have doubled within
the * past three1 months , and
the demand is constantly in
creasing. " This is account
ed for by the fact that Dr.
Price's flavors are just as
represented free from poi
sonous oils and ethers , are
true to nature , made from
the finest fruits , of delicate
taste , and of the greatest
strength attainable. The
housewife who uses them
once will never purchase the
cheap substitutes.
.To Solten the HanC
Before retiring take a large jialr of old gloves
nnd bpread mutton tallow Inside , also all ovei
Iho hands. Wear the-cloves all night , andw.isJi
tlio hands with olive oil and white castllo soar
tbo next morning.
The above , together with 1001 other thing !
equally If not moro Important to know , Is round
In the handsomely illustrated new book Jual
published by
America's most gifted , popular and
hUCCeShflli
SPBCIALISTS.
This book they B nd to any address on receipt
cf 4 cents to pay vobtugo But
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
An moro than write valuable books which tliej
I'.vo to thui > e who need them. They euro
JCatarrh ,
Piles , Stricture ,
Hydrocele , Varicoeele ,
Gleet , Spermatorrhoea ,
Syphilis , Gonorrhoea ,
Lost Manhood ,
Blood and
Skin
, / "Diseases ,
Female Weakness ,
Effects of Early Vice ,
and every form of
Nervous ,
Chronic and Private
Diseases.
free. Call upon or address vriU
. BETTS & -BETTS
110 South Uth St. , N. K. Corner Mth
and Dougla ? Sts.
Omaha ,
possession at her children which \voro nt the
Benson IMnco orphnnaBP , the writ \v < w *
Rrantctl. The wonmn took her two llttlo
ones nnd detmtoil for liar homo nt
Poorln , III.
Wnnt 1'uy for Mntrrlnl.
In Juilpo Korguton'A court the cnso of
Hertz Hros. of Now York npalnst P. J.
Crrodon is on trial. The plaintiffs sock to vo-
cover JI0.713. They nllcRo thnt during the
yonrs 1SS8 nnd ISS'J ' they luruishoJ Uofondnnt
n largo ntnotint of mntcrml , which WAS used
In the erection of J. II. II , Patrick's Happy
Hoi Ionroshlonco , nnd that tlio amount ,
though long pint due , still romnins unpaid ,
Wo wish to muko n su ostlon to persona
troubled with rheumatism. Try a few ap
plications of Chamtierlulti' Pain Unlm. If
that docs not brlni ; relief , ilampon n picco of
llanncl with the Pain Hulm nnil bind it on
over the scat of pnln. The llrst application
U nlmoslBiiro to relieve the pain and by Its
continued use tunny severe c.iso.i have bcon
pcrmnnontly cured. CO cent bottles for snlo
druggists.
by _ _
Union sonp omplo.ysNi'brnslvn labor.
Xntlett nf flee JlnM nr ( CM iiiiiijcl/iiJ liMlAftJ
ctntfttathtttMlttniMl lint ten nN.
HOTV 13. H. . need Tl yours. (1 ( tmintliR , I diiy.
Alnrch ? ! . I61 . Kunor.il Miirch Kl ntO o'clock
n. in. from residence. ! ! lin Itunlltoti slrcut.
Intciincnt 1'oiost l.iiwn ccmat < ry.
We are carrying things
witft a Jiiff7t Jiand , and we
ilon't deny it. licnson for it is very
simple. Carlsbad Snulcl ] ) Salts arc
not a manufactured article , com
pounded by quacks and imitators , but
arc Nature's product brought over
from Carlsbad. Emperors , Kings ,
and Statesmen have gone annually
to Carlsbad seeking renewed health.
It has often been said that the stomach
ach is the fie.it of all disease. If
that is true , Carlsbad Sprudcl Salts
Avill remove every symptom of dis
ease , because it is the first tonic for
disordered stomach. Try it to-daj' .
Eisner Ss Mcndelson Co. , N. Y
Sole Agents.
The above brands of glovoa are for sale
by
The Boston Store
N. W. Cor. lOtli nnd Dotiprlas Sis.
JIADK HY THE
DUTCH
PROCESS
are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda , Magnesia ,
Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda. "
The use of chemicals can be readily
detected by the peculiar odor from newly
opened packages , nnd also from n _ glass
of water in which n small quantity of
chemically treated cocoa ban been placed
and allowed to remain for several days.
Foi- more than One llnntlrctl Years
the house of Walter linker ACo. .
have tnaila their Cocoa Preparation *
I'atcnt 1'rocets , Alltalttt , or Dye * .
W , BAKER & CO , , Dorchester , Mass ,
AN ACHSNG
BACK
There Is no
Incnvn icmcily
that equals
WOOD'S
i
PENETRATING niU
Improvement on 01-
illnary porous tilas-
tcrs , it is a revolution
in plasters. Wood's la the only plaster
having | x\vcr to dilate the pores and
penetrate to the scat of pain ,
SOLD DV DRUGGISTS
CVKKYWIIURR
N.Y , Depot , 92 William St.
INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS
Torsons who have lobt property from fndlivn
raids should fllo tliulr vlalins under the Indian
Dopro Jetton Act of JlnrJlt:1 : , 18 1 , Tlio tlmoU
limited , an I tlio olulrns mo tukon up by the
coiirtin tlio order lu whldi they are losolvod.
Takd Notice that all contraotJ enters ! into
with attorneys prior to the Aot ara ma 4)
null and void. Information el von aiU ull
claims uromptly attended to by the
lilili HURHAU 01J CLAIMS. -
X > tO lie ?
OMAHA , NIH13RASKA
tVThls nurenn J * cuaranteoJ by the
Omaha Hco , the 1'iouoer I'ruts an I the Ban
KrunoUco Kx'uiulncr. _
" JOSEPH llLLOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889 ,
THE M08T PERFECT OF PENS.
BOYS.
boys from four to fourteen years old ,
whose clothes are getting "frayed" and
who are "afraid" that they wont have any
new ones on account of mamma's easter -
ter bonnet or "Dads" new spring overcoat
costing so much money are requested to
call their parents' attention to the fact that
we are going to sell during the present
week Knee Pant Suits made of handsome
all Wool brown plaid cassimere , for two
dollars and very fine Havana brown di
agonal Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty
" " " "
just your size"
BIG BOYS ,
boys from thirteen to nineteen years old
who have arrived at that time of life when
they want their clothes to look as near like
a man's as possible in cut in style
in pattern can get fits ( in suits , of
course , ) during this week in very fine all
wool diagonals for five dollars and sev \
enty-five cents. These suits are in three .
pieces , coat , vest and long pants , and are
"right in line. "
MRN.
boys in years but men in experience , par
ticularly the ones who have to get out and
hustle to earn their own living , and who
have to make every dollar count for all
there is in it , will have an exceptional op
portunity to make a dollar do the \vorki
of a dollar fifty this week , by taking advantage =
*
vantage of our sal.e of young men's suits , "
ages 13 to 19 , strictly all wool , handsome
patterns , at four dollars a suit ( exactly
two dollars under value ) .
BIG MEN ,
little men , short men , tall men , stout men ,
slim men , strong men , wreak men ,
"square" men , "flats , " "rounders , " and in
fact every man , is hereby cautioned
against buying a spring overcoat without
' 'Nebraska Clothing Co. " on the hanger
inside the collar. To do so means a loss of
from three to eight dollars. "Nebraska's"
'
spring "overcoat's are $5 , $6.75 , $7.8O , $9 ,
$1O.8O , $11.5O , $14.5O , $18.
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 10 p. m.
NO goods sold at retail. Ask shoedealers for the Nth
Jersev brand. They are at the top.
I am western agent for the American Rubber Clothing !
and.Wlacintosh Co. Bis : Stock. Eastern prices.
1111 Uarncy Slrcet , Omaha , Neb 2 . T. LIN 13SEXY ,
' ( AND
COLLARS
nro the
CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
N. B. FALCONER ,
Sell Them.
V J
[ FINE SPECTACLES
and Eye Glasses ,
J or tlio correction of alfiUfocti of vliljn.
[ Solid Cold Spectacles
\ KroinfXW upward
; Flne SteelSpectacles
J I'rom tl.dU tipnuril
pProteEtan-4 imp oveyour oyeHlehl.
I Your eyes tustol tcoo li/ a practical
j O , tioian.
JMAX MEYER 8c BRO. CO.
fr.it , IWi. FAUNAM anil ( till ft
Prirato
Under the patroungo of
Mrs. M , D , FRAZAR ,
70 and 7l Globe Hldg , , Boston.
i
Tour of 80 duys. foOOj Tour ofiO / daya ,
$400 ; Tour of CO clays , $37.3 ; Tour of13
diiys , J300.
All IravuIInK , hotel nnd Bliiut-soclnE ci | > cnio In
Cludf U'ortloi U * to eall wllli Mr . I'nunr , July 2. tsjin-
olilu KcvTMH.Cunnrd I.lnu. Uoilon I
NOI1T11 CAl'K I'A KTl to tail Jnno 18. by tf m-
eblii I'AVIINU from Motion. i&ilnr , | ilJ
Ai > iU Alloni mutt Uo undent uucu lor Hilt tou
audfor ciro ilur mid ruforvuco.
For Inventions
I'KOOUHEI ) IIV TUB
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Kqunl with tlio In lor mi of tlnxo hivlni rl.iln
BimlnittlioKOvernniontU tint of INVI'.N'l'OHS , wl ( > '
ofti'n IUSB tlio lianullt of vnluVjla Invent ! < m bocjXi )
of tlio Inoompotoncy or Innlluntlnn of tin n\HiiUji , i
cmployc'il to oblnln tliolr puliinti. Ton niilclf firJ I
cjinnot ba ovorcliio In uu.itortnt c.i npatoiit ni 11
rollnljIOFOllo'ton ' to iirociirj i > it < jiiti , for tin vnuil
of npitontil'jpun'lt KruitlIf nuton'.lrolr , upon wit
cnrn nnil nklll of tlio nllorn jy. . .
Wlllitho vlow of ( irotuetliu Invontori fro n worth
IGHS orcirolov ntlorn9/4i tin I of BOJlni ttut tnviip
lions nro well protocte I lijr villl pitonti. TiiU IIMU
llUniAIIIiu rutaluo l couniul oipjrl In pjldjt |
yractlco ; oiul li thuroforo propAral t J
< > lit n in jiiitt-ntn ,
Cunilnct fiitei'farnnaei ,
3Iule
rfji'rteit
IIIHI'.VM nnil
nntottcuiie tnnl t' < ill
ttu oj'imtentH.
J'raHwtitu nnil ilflfan I liifi'lny < * mo )
HiiHn , ftp. , elf ,
If rou Imvo nn Invention on hind nenil TIFR I1KI1
IlUltlSAUaskatu'i or photograph tlitTJiT , toKettnrl
wllliii brief iloicrlpllon of tlio Import tut lonturJlf
nn < ; jou will ha ona < ] nit vital ai to tno bull cu'inoul
punue. ModuUaro notQucoiiirr union tno Invon- ,
Hun I , of u complicated nifro. | If olhur * nruln-l
( rlnxliri on your rlnliti , or If roil ara virir.iolnltlij
Infrlnuumiint tif IUIIUM , iilimtt tlio minor Co T
IlUUUAIHor it rollnbla Ol'INlU.V buluru nctliuui
tbo matter. )
Till ! HIM HUR1JAU 01- CLAIMS !
220 Itco IliiiUlirr , Uninln , Net. !
fWTMtt ] tnroui : N ( tirtranteuil by thnj
Omiilin llco. tlio I'lonuor I'l-osi mil the Hunf
l''ranulsco ' hxiiinlnur
Cu1) ) this out nnd aond it with your In'
qulry.
PURE RYE.
In diseases aucli u Consumption , llt-urt > ' & 11 |
urc , I.a Orlppoand IU allcr cflocts , where Mlmu
lunt uro Indicated as moillclnal iigeil i the lj st
resulUsnroobtalnalJlojyiisliia"CitiatiiruroHje. | " [
Tills uhlbkitjr has no ( xjual In purity or melluji
and , bttcuusu It Is dlstlllud from no , < tlm niot
Ulllcms of ull grains ) , nnd doubly matured- i
very wliolesomeasabovcfuKU. Kiir all iwrK | > s , i
11 Is tar supvrlor to corn hlsklcs ( know n as Hour-1
bens ) . Kurnalout all flrat-clasa drlnklnu i'lau l
and drucstores. Call for "Ortam I'urtllyt1' and !
uko no other. You may know It liy ! U delicious I
flavor and tlio iiroprlntnry iKittln In which It 111
7 DALLEMAND i C0. (