8 -THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : : SATURDAY , MARCH 26 , 1892.
PURIFYING TIIE PRIMARIES
Republicans Earnestly Discnsiing Means' to
Bender Conventions Eeprcsentativo.
WHY CITY CAUCUSES ARE CORRUPT
Jlr. Uonowntrr Utplnln * III * Oljrctlonn lo
tlio riitu IMilrli ll\f * U'nrd Hcrlcru
Control Mnny Opinion * Dntcfl
fur tlio I'rltnnrlcRi
Tbo republican county contra ! coramlttoo
mot yesterday nftornoon nt the IcaRuo hcnu-
quarters oppoalto the Mlllanl hotel tor the
purpose of discussing the rules adopted by
the joint county nnd city central committees
for the Rovcrnmont of primary elections.
There were about twenty meinbora of the
county central comraittco present unit BOV-
oral hours' very earnest discussion took
plncu.
Mr. Unit from the Joint committee roatUbo
rules ns adopted and printed In Tun Br.u on
March 14.
Mr. Kd wards was opposed to the adoption
of rules so elaborate nnd complicated for the
present. Ho thoupht that It would bo better
to glvo the matter moro deliberate thoucht
nnd moro tlmo In earnest committee work.
The chairman , Mr. D. II. Mercer , said to
the committee that ho had nskcd Mr. E.
Itosowoter to bo present and address the
meotinp upon the subject , nnu ho then asked
Mr. Kosowntcr to speak.
Nhotilil lla J'liiln mill Simple.
Mr. llosowatcrsald : "This Is not a now
subject with inc. 1 liavo advocated reform
of our preliminary plans for the management
of elections for n IOHR time. About llftueu
yours OKO I tried to have a system of regis
tration for republican voters Inaugurated.
That was before wo over hoard of the
Australian bullet law. Hut some objected to
the registration plan because they held that
certain factions would got control of the reg
istration boolts and handle the business to
null thPtnselvos.
' I think you should start this reform with
plain , nltnplo rules that every body can under
stand and that will not bo so complicated as to
DO Impracticable. After you have madoa start ,
the rules can bo nindu moro elaborate nnu
specific if necessary. I don't lllto the idea of
restricting the qualillcatlons of voters at the
pilmarics In the manner prescribed In the
rules you bavo hoto for discussion. These
rules state that no ouu shall have a right to
vote nt the primaries who has not supportrd
n majority of the candidates on the repub
lican ticUot nt the last election. 1 don't see
how you can mukc a rule of that kind , when
the call for the republican national conven
tion distinctly states that all voters who In
tend to support the candidates of the repub
lican puny in the coming campaign shall be
Invited to take part in tuc election of dele
gates to the national convention.
iUls of tlio Caucus I'liin.
"Now with regard to colling caucuses my
experience has convinced mo that the caucus
is u detriment. A caucus is usually nothing
but a cut nnd dried affair , gotten up by a cer
tain clique. They meet in a little room some
where , somebody mentions a few mimes and
yells out a motion to make them the regular
caucus nominees , and a dozen moro yell njo ,
und that's the end of the whole thing. The
next day these names are held up us the
cbolco of the people in that ward , whereas
they are simply the choice of a lot of ward
heelers who nave boon hired to pack the
caucus. The dlssatisllod ones then get up
another ticltet and are culled boiler * . Tlio
caucus rarely select delegates who represent
the great majority of the voters , and there are
but two thing.- ) for tlio independent voter
who tins a mind of his own to do either bolt
the caucus ticket or stay nway from the
primaries and let the election go by default.
" 111 m In favor of abolishing the caucus en
tirely.Let tlio voters decide nt the tegular
primary election upon the delegates tnoy
wish to elect and do away with the caucus. "
Don't Tux DclCRiltus.
Mr. Rosewotcr was also opposed to the
plan proposed in the rules for assessing each
man who wished 10 bavo his name brought
before the primaries for election as a dele
gate $2 to bo applied to the payment of
primary cleption ext enses. Ho believed that
GUCUUscheme would bo unfair. It uould
hinder some poor men from being elected ,
and n grcut many men would consider it an
insult to demand tlio payment of $2 before
their names could ho placed on the primary
ticket. Ho Dcllevcd In letting all loyal repub
licans , and pnrtlculuily the ofllco holder' ! ,
contribute towurd paying tbo expenses of the
primary elections.
Ho advised the adoption of simple plans
based upon tbo Australian ballot law and
Raid that grout euro should bo taken to sec
that none but legal voters residing in ttjo
wards where the polling places were located
were permitted to vote.
Mr. Kosowater then advised the committee
to take stops toward fixing the time for the
primary election to elect delegates to the
county convention for the reason that tbo
congressional convention moots on April 23
nnd the state convention meets on April 27.
Some DUcrRont Opinions.
Mr. Charles Unll tool ; the discussion and
hold that tno rules as adopted'by the joint
committee \rcro all right. Ho declared that
the ? -i assessment plan was the most feasible
method of raising money , and the caucus ,
Ho thought , was the proper way to sot the
machinery of elections In motion. Ho
thought BOIUO stops had to bo taken to start
the business and tbo caucus was the best
plan.Mr.
Mr. John W. Honza favored the $2 assess
ment and was ulso in favor ot holtt'.ng ynrd
caucuses.
Mr , John Jenkins hold that caucuses fre
quently icsulted'in boosting mon to tbo
front who \vcro not representative mon. Ho
was in. favor of a simple plan to start with
nnd later in the campaign moro elaborate
plans might ho adopted.
Mr. llrueo McCulloch of South Omaha
was well pleased with tiie rules as adopted ,
but ho thought the subject should bo moro
fully considered bofoio bolngllnally adopted
by tbo county central committee.
Mr. Crocuor believed in lha caucus plun of
starting the wheels in motion.
JMr. Uosowater again took the floor and'ex
plained that the caucus wis ull veil enough
in the country anil in precincts where all the
voters could meet In ono small room , 'iho
ciuiriiB under suck circumstances took the
plnro of u primary election , cut the caucus
was a useless and corrupt arrangement for
cities where it was iinposslDlo for a tenth
part of tbo voters to take part in a caucus
nnd where caucuses simply amounted to a
Euhcmo to foist upon the people a sot of dele
gates or candidates who wcro the choice or a
small faction , The caucus plan was at the
bottom of u vast amount of fraud and cor
ruption.
Strict Application of tlio Ittilc.
"Tbo caucus idea , " said Mr. Uosewator.
'is Just like the government of t\\oaand
MXC& in tbo cltv council. Eleven mon con
trol the council , six men control the cloven
and two mon control the six , In this way
the two men practically control tbowholo
eighteen men of tbo council. In the same
manner n dozen men can go from ono caucus
to another and rush through u lot of names
with a hurry and call thorn tbo regular cau
cus tl legittus. ThJ caucus system is a hum-
hue , Thcro is no use to hold a primary It
you hold caucuses. There Is no use to have
two preliminary gatherings ,
"Thoro is a law governing primorv tleo-
tlons , but no law by which caucuses can bo
governed. And there Is Just where the dlftl-
culty arises. The gnuc of ward workers can
manipulate the caucuses to suit themselves
and that's the reason I say the caucus should
bo entirely abolished and let the people px-
press their profuroni'o for delegates at the
primaries called by the central committee.
To Eliminate it h'ource of I'niiul. *
"If tbo various groups of republicans in
the different wards wish to bold caucuses
.let thorn clq so , but tbo central committee
should not recognize any caucua at all. Let
twenty or moro voters present to the central
commit too tbo names of tbo delocuton they
wish to bavo elected , nnd lot the central
committee place these names upou tbo prl-1
rnary ticket , along with othnr names pre
sented to the central committee in a llko man
ner , but lot ut do away with this Ido.-v of
baviuc the caucus nominees foisted upon the
people a * tno regular party nomlnew. I like
the plan that boa been adopted in Now York
nnd many other largo cltiM , of having the
clubs present the names of dologatoa-to bo
voted for at tlio primaries. The clubs hold
tlio caucuses aud the contial cominntvM
10 * " IC
htivo nothing to no with them until the
names hnvo been agreed npon bv the clubs.
I want to sco this source of fraud nnd evil ,
united the caucus , eliminated from the worK
ot the central committees. "
No Actlnn Tnkcn >
Mr. Uosowntcr's remarks created quite n
stir , nnd nftor ho left the room tbo discus
sion continued.
Pat O. Hawcs made some remarks In
which bo upheld the caucus idea ,
After discussing the matter for unother
hour , the committee decided to postpone flnnl
action upon the rules until this evening. The
committee will moot nt 7:30 : tonight to tnko
flrml action upon tbo rules.
The committee than dcldo.l to pot the data
for the primaries on April 21 , nnd the countv
convention will bo held on April 23 nt 2 p. m ,
In Onaba nnd South Omaha the primaries
will bo held from 12 noon until 0 o'clock , nnd
In the country precincts from 7 until 0
o'clock p. in.
Each ward In Omaha has n right to rlno
delegates , boutli Oicnbn will have eleven
and ouch of the country precincts will have
five delegates in the county convention. The
congressional convention" will bo hold on
April 27.
Another I'rlto I'roulrtn.
A gentleman visiting n patient innhojpltnl
nld to thonttondant "That sick man's fat her
Is my mother's son. " What relation existed
between the vIMtor and the patient ?
The ( Juoeti will glvo nn elegant Muson ft
Iluch or Stclnwny flno toned upright piano
to the first person answering the nbovo prob
lem correctly ; au elegant gold watch for the
second correct answer ; a china dinner set for
the third correct answer ; an elegant silk
dross pattern for the fourth correct nnswer ;
and manv other valuable prircs. Elegant
special prizes will bo glvon for the tlrst cor
rect answers from each stato. Each person
answering must enclose hf teen United States
2-cont stamps for "Tho Canadian Queen
Onlop , " tbo latest and most popular piece of
fiU-cont copyrighted mnsio Issued during the
past year , Just out , together with n copy of
The Queen containing full particulars , and a
beautiful water color engraving "Easter
Morning. " The object of offering these
prizes is to Increase the circulation of The
Queen , which already is tbo largest of any
publication in Canada. By .sending today
you may sccuro a valuable prize. Address
The Canadian Queen , "O , " Toronto , Can.
RESERVED SEATS FOR MARINE
BAND' CONCERTS ARK NOW ON'
SALE AT MEYERS' MUSIC STORE.
THESE CONCERTS SHOULD BE
ENJOYED BY EVERY PATRIOTIC
CITIZEN IN OMAHA.
REMEMBER THE DATE , SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FINE
SEATS STILL TO BE HAD AT COG
EACH.
Dr. Culllrnoro , oculist. IJao building
You tire In\lted.
Visit the EnsorInstltutoSouthOraalm ,
and investigate the euro for liquor ,
opium nnd tobacco.
Marino Band concerts , Exposition hall.
Keserved seats on sale at Mover's music store.
DUNDEE MOTOR TROUBLES.
1' . A. Xiisti Wants n ClUm Satisfied by n
lutlKiiiciit Court Xotcs.
The troubles of tbo Dundee Place street
railway are being aired in the courts before
Judge Koysor and a Jury. Jn this case F. A.
Nash has brought suit against the Patrick
Land company to recover S2.283.11. Ho expects -
-pects jto provo that the Patrick Land com
pany owes him that amount. The petition
states that during the year 1891 the land
compauy purchased from A. and B. Uoberts
of Philadelphia the Iron for the Dundco
street railway. It was shipped to this city
ana the whole bill was paid by .Nash , who
was informed that the money would bo re
turned.
The case of the slate against A. J. Reed is
otrin tbo criminal docicat. The defendant is
chnreed with having embezzled1'6200 from
Van Duion & Co. , of Sioux Cltv. Last year
the prosecuting witnesses were running a
book concern and Heed was their agent.
The Jury which considered the facts in the
case of Kobovt H. McBride against tbo
World-Herald publishing company returned
a verdict , finding for the defendant.
MoBrido was a police ofllcor und while In the
discharge of his duty , the defendant pub
lished nn article to tbo effect tnat ho entered
the house of a Mrs. Little nt Soventeontb and
Webster streets and those made some inde
cent proposals. The plaintiff denlod the
charge and brought suit to recover § 10,000 to
patch up a damaged reputation.
PatHoriiftan appeared before tbo court
yesterday nnd gave bonds in the sum
of 85JO for Tom McNameo's appearance.
At the la t term of court MrAlaneo
was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to ten vcars imprls
onment. The ease went to the supreme
court on error nnd was sent back und u now
trial ordered. McMnneo was charged
with having boon instrumental In the death
of Elsie Williams , a woman of the town. Ho
has been in tno county Jail nearly ono yoar.
ACloHO Cull.
Mr. J. P. Blai/c , an extensive real estate
dealer in this city , narrowly escaped ono of
the severest attacks of pneumonia , wbtlo in
the northern part , of the state during the recent -
cent blizzard. Mr.1 lilnizo had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and was
so thoroughly chilled that ho was unable to
get worm , and insldo of an hour after hlR re
turn bo was threatened with a severe case of
pneumonia , or long fever. Mr. Blaizo sent
to tbo nearest drug store and cot a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , of which ho
bad often neard , and took a number of largo
doses. Ho says the effect was wonderful
nnd that in n short time ho was oroathlng
quito easily. Ha kept on taking the medicine
and tlio next dav was ublo to come to DCS
Moinos. Mr. Blal/o regards lib euro as Rlm-
ply wonderful , and says ho will never travel
again \vithout a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The ( Dos Momos. Iowa )
Saturday Hoviow. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
Omaha compressed yeast strictly puro.
C. D. Wood worth & Co. , successors to
Wolty & Guy , 131(1 ( Furniun street , man
ufacturers and dealers in harness , sad
dles , etc.
The ICimor the Only Liquor Cure ,
With scientific treatment , no failures
and no tlmo lost , Vibit the instltuto ,
South Omaha.
DUN'S ' REVIEW 'OF THE4YEEK
Unabated Oonfidoncs Still Prevails in Bus
iness Circles ,
TRADE AT PRESENT DULL , BUT IMPROVING
Itrlglitcr Outlook for tlio Client Industrie *
Kxport * mill Imports for the Week
ltnlnri 1'nllurrs Wull Street
for n Week Clearings.
Nnw YOIIK. March 2o. II. O. Dun ft Go's.
Weekly Hoviow of Trade saya ! lluslnoss
Indications are not quito so clear * There Is
on the whole loss evidence of Improvement
in distribution , nnd yet the prospect In the
great Industries seems brighter. 1'ho move
ment of pruln and cotton falls oft ana the
sharp decline In prices Is felt in ninny quar
ters , but the tone In tbo Iron , wool , cotton
and shoo mnaufaoturlos Is rather Improved.
The money markets nro abundantly supplied.
With unusually conflicting signs , tbo confi
dence which prevails in business circles Is
still unabated.
Wheat has dropped to 9 > V cents , a decline
of nearly n cents for the week , though
stronger In the tone , the receipts having
been 2,500.003 bushels , nnd exports only 870-
000 in four days. Corn Is nearly n cent
stronger , with oxoorts ot 1,344,000 bushels In
four Uays , but oats are one-fourth of 1 cent
lower ; pone nnil lard n 'shado lowor. Oil
has declined 2Jf cents , and coffee ono-olghth
of 1 cent. Cotton Is down to OX cents for
middling uplands ; although receipts this
weak have boon much less aud exports
greater than a year ago' ; tho- stocks nt r.ll
ports have diminished , but still -1,400 bales
greater than the sumo time last year. Silver
has fallen to 40.44 pence per ounro , tbo
lowest over quoted , and at Now York only
& $ } is paid for bullion. Thojrlcos of com
modities ns a whole huvo declined throe-
fourths of 1 par cent during tho" week nnd
ate now IS per cent lower , tban at a year ago
at this tlmo.
Itrpnits from Tnulo Centers.
At Boston bad weather affects tbo drv
goods trade , which Is yet quito satisfactory.
At Bridgeport the plush works are stopped
by asttiko. *
At Hartford the wool trade is fair.
At Philadelphia bales of dry goods nro
smaller than of late , though equal to last
year's.
At Baltimore manufacturers of cotton duck
and architectural iron are busy with"abund
ance of orders.
AtCinclnnattl machinery Is brink , surpass
ing the trade of formoryoars , and retail busi
ness brighter.
At Cleveland rolling mills are full nf work ,
though at prices 10 to in per cent lower than
ever before. Business in dry goods nnd hord-
naro Is good and in other branches fair.
At Detroit trade is equal to last year's ' , but
has no snap.
At Chic.igo Increase is soon in receipts of
breadstuffs , dressed beef , cheese and butter ,
but decrease in provisions , cattle , hides und
wool. Merchandise sales are equal to last
year's.
Unfavorable weather affects sprint ; trade
nt Milwaukee nnd seriously hampers trade at
St. Louis , though tbo feeling is hopeful.
At Minneapolis trade is good , thouph flour
is very dull , and ut St. Paul business Is dull.
At Omaha very active and at Kansas City
Improving In retail business , though receipt's
of cattle and hogs are light.
Improvement is seen ut Denver nnd also at
Louisville , out Memphis reports no Improve-
meat ; Montgomery a moderate trade und
Savannah some decline.
At Now Orleans business Is quiet , though
there is a better movement ot cotton and
sugnr'is active.
In the Iron Market. >
The Iron trade shows a hotter tone in splto
of the low prtqcs. Larger sales of pig iron
nro reported since the recent decline and
there is less pressure to sell. Structural
iron is fairly active , with hotter prices. Bar
Iron is mote active and thera is an improved
demand for plates. The stronger market for
copper hero and abroad'Is counted proof that
a combination has been formed. Tin is strong
and lead fairly nnttve.
The woolen market is doing unusually
well for the season , though vorv low prices
nnd shaip foreign comootltlon in some
branches are seriously felt. The cheapness
of cotton helps the manufacturer the raoro ,
because the demand fairly sustains the price
of goods.
Merchandise exuorts exceeded imports in
February by31,250,124. . The exports of do
mestic products have fallen for thtoo WCOKS
ofMurch and nro about fuM.OOO larger at
Now York than a year ago , while imports
have been $4,500,000 larger , indicating tor the
month n considerable excess in Imports. But
for the uncertainty how fur torolgn locations
will affect money and business here , the gen
eral contldcnco in tbo future of trade would
boem to bo justnied.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven davs
number 2JI , as compared with totals of 240
last week. For tho" corresponding week of
lust year the ligures were 230.
ON WALL STJtKUT.
Discussion of Silver by Congrcsg Causes
Hesitation In Hjicculiitinii.
NEW YORK , March 25. Bradstreet's Weekly
Wall StreofRevlow says : The discussion of
the Bland silver measure at Washington has
this week furnished the chief cause for
further speculative hesitation. At the same
time it would seem that Wall street bad dis
counted tbo possibility of the hill becoming a
law and that the decline of bar silver this
wcok to the lowest figures recorded in mod-
can times measured the chances of
, i > ucn ac
tion as estimated in financial circles.
Europe has not been prominent as a factor
in the stock market and the participation
from that quarter has been confined to
spasmodic Bulling of a few special "locks.
The sharp advance which has occurred in
oxcbango rates mr.y indeed , bo connected
with thosilver agitation and represents moro
closely tban to the operations of the share
market , aroused by the proceedings in
the house of representatives. Tlio side
tracking of the Uland bill was to n certain
extent a relief to tbo inaiket. Nevertheless
Indigestion , Dyspepsia
Symptoms. Distress or oppression after eating , acid erup
tions , belching up of gas or acid , loss of appetite and
' strength , nausea , headache , palpitation , sallow complejci9nr
depressed spirits , hideous dreams , and a multitude of otlier
miseries too well known to the average American.
To us science has never given a remedy for this
distressing disorder , but Nature has given to the
untutored Indian a never-failing remedy. It is un
deniable that Nature provides for every want of man
and beast ; and , through the noble Ktckapoo tribe of
Indians , she has given us a vegetable compound of
herbs , roots , barks , and flowers , called
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa *
which is unfailing in its cure of
all digestive and blood disor- '
ders. Indigestion and Dyspep
sia are frequently caused by
impure blood ; " Sagwa is Na
ture's own blood purifier and
regulator of the human system.
" Olputy Shtilff ORDWAY ,
tf tfplag , H , H. , laytt "Ihait used your Sajwa for
lonj'itandlnj Ouipcpila with unqjnllfti mccest , I
upu/rf / not ot ultaout It , "
11.00 a bottle.
Kickapoo Indian Oil PRINCESS KICKAPOO. *
kilit pain initantly , ami cures Inll.im- " Pure Blood , Perfect Health.1 *
matorjr ducaict. jj icnlt.
f
-ass ? * "
It would seem that a certain feeling ot uncer
tainty konttho market In n narrow and pro
fesslonnl state , Mnt though Its fovcrisbnes
nnd sensitive condition was apparent , it
seems that littld inducement was afforded
for boorish nttrrclts on value * In general.
Some declines wcro produced In tboioponlne
of the wrtsk amlJl tcr , the president's mes
sage on the seal question was used as n cover
for n bear raid. Nevertheless the llrmnoss
of the market hasnot disappeared.
Chief 1'rottiro > r the Week.
The pilnclpnt ndvancot are recorded nnd
the moil rnnrutilactivity was confined to the
Industrial specialties. There wcro also some
bullish demonstration in th-3 leading Vnnder-
bill stocks nnd coal slmrco , In spite ot the
uncertainty about the action ot the govern
ment ot Now .lorsoy , manifested a tendency
to rise. Against those demonstrations , bow-
over , Is to bo set the decided weakness of
Northern Paclllc , which fora tlmo cemod to
plvo n bearish tone to tlio entire list. The
feature of the week was the Industrial group
with Sugar in the role of chief performer.
Chicago ( Jos also developed increased nctlvo
strength nnd Distillers somewhat firmer ,
Cordage also showing a decided firmness.
Northern I'aclllc preferred was the most
striking of the weak shares manifestations.
Somewhat similar tendencies developed In
the common sbaroi and In North American ,
Considerable Interest attached to the progress -
gross of Lake Shore. During the early part
of the wcok the coul stocks were quiet , with
later a sharp umvard movement In Koading ,
Richmond Terminal securities were Inactive.
Among tbo mlno specialties Colorado Coal
shares wcro strong.
CI.KAIMNd IIOUSi : STATKMHNTS.
Oimilm Agnln ; Mnkes n Splendid Shotting ,
lloliiK Second on the Lint.
New YOUK , Mareli 25. The following tnblo
compiled by Uradstroot's glvoj the clearing
house returns for the week ending March ! M ,
18W , and the porcontiiKO of mcrcaso or de
crease as compared with the corresponding
wcclc last year :
-NoI Included In total.
Th'o'bost and cheapert Car-Starter is sold
by the Borden & cjelleck Co. , Chicnco , 111.
With it ono man can move a loadoa'car.
UruiiUenni'sg ,
disease , troatsd as such anil pormi
nontly.cured. No publicity. No infirm
arHoma troatmont. Harmless and
ollectual. Rufer by permission to Bur
lington Hawkoyo. Send 2c stamp for
pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co. ,
Burlington , la.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry , Light Flaky
Biscuit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome ,
No othrr baking powder docs such work *
PURE RYE.
is a choice production from selected Grain ,
distilled by the old hand-made process
and doubly aged. It is more wholesome
and palatable I than whiskies made from
corn ( known asBourhons ) and , by reason
of its age , contains no fusil oil. It in the
purest , richest , .smoothest , most ( 'cllcioun
and healthiest xvhiskey produced in Amer
ica. You mayknow it by its flavor nnil
the proprietambottlo in which it is served ,
For sale nt alii first-class drinking places
and drug stores. Call for Cream J'qrt fye
and take no othfer.
10 DALLEMAND & _ CO. , Chicago.
TUG "TJIlsrPiMCf
SYRINQE1.
Hucliil Hyrlnxii In
tlio world.
la tlio onlr syrlnua over In.
vented by wlilch vnulual In-
Jealous can bo ntliulnlitoruil
without H-uklirj und uolllnj
liu clothlru or nccoultitlnt
lie mo v ! n voj rjl. mi I
wlilcli can nl'u bg muJ lor
rvctul Injection ] or Irrlti-
Ion.
for' ) ' 111)11 ) IlKlt , llltn
1IA1II ) 1IUII1IKHI1KI.I *
Mall ordun tollcltvd.r
Ibe Aloe& Penfolil Co
JSth Strt'el ,
Acirt to
I'lirilclaiu' preicrlptloni
r relully | iriarc I ut low
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GREAT.-
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CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY
XtXXEZXTXta./kT'XSXVE ,
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.WHEN IN DOUBT
BUY 5CR1BNEK5
Kend In the April Number ( now ivmly )
UioitrsUiltclj In the series on "Till1
I'OOH IN (5KEA.T ClI'lKS , " entitled
"I'lio Siclal Aun'icnlng lit London. '
Illustrated.
COMES rou SAM : ON AIJ , NEWS-STANDS.
PRICE , 25 PEN 1S.
S45000 IN GOLD
AND OTHEK VALUABLE PRESENTS
GIVEN AWAY TO THOSE WHO
GUESS THIS REBUS.
_ . .
TlionlioVGHclxiH U nn ( ll.lt SAY1MJ , familiar to
CTeryonc. WHAT 18 IT ? , Wo v HI Bit o to thollrH
perron from \\hutn v rtirl\o tm ) cnricrt nnsucr
bororoAiirll30thlR . IO ( > . ( > ( I.N ( JOI.Il.To the tec-
end , fWi 00 | lo the nest ilva jicmoin , a llnnilmmo HIIU
llrcm 1'nttrrn ot 18 5 mils In lllnrb , Illur. Urrcu ,
Ilrunn or Fnnor. To the ncit 10 n Kollil Unld ( Jeiiu-
Ino lllnmoiul Ulna.and to Iho nest 15 nenillitKln the
correct answer , MOO rnch. To tlio poison fiom whom
wo rccoho tlio ln t larrrrt ntuwiT. tte Mill Klvo
BIOO.OO In tioliti to the iiFxtlDtholuftKOi tlio next
C.allniuliomo MIL l > rc 1'iiltcrtiot 19 janldlii ono
of tlu < i\uo\ocolnr . 'jo tlio nest 10 aPolfil ( lold lien-
nine Diamond IMniranl to thoncxtl&ltihoiildtlicro
ho so many remllnuln correct Answers ) , ( J CO tocacli.
Wo prepay nil ( .lilitnliia charges on iircjciils , ami tend
In accordance ultli Una oircr on ihotnino dny Ihn
ottHtrcr In rcrtlird. All nn9\\cr mut > t lioM.nl by mall
IKIItlfS AinillCINC CO. , Cor. Dearborn end
llnrrlnon Birvrtt , ChlcOffo , III.
VS When tmr readers amwtr the above aditrtitc *
nit nt jilrusc tn cut Ian the Omaha lice ,
; ro soiton the flanC
Ueforo rctu-iig ) talco n largo pair of oldslo\ps
md epread mutton tallow Inside , c..30 all over
Ilia hands. Wear the cloves all night , and wasl )
the hands with oll\e oil and whlto castllo soar
the next morning.
The above , together with 1001 other things
equally If not more Important to Know , Is founrt
In the handsomely Illustrated new book Jus ;
published by
Betts& Belts
America's most gifted , popular and
successful
SPECIALISTS.
This book they Fend to any .iddress on receipt
f 4 cents to pay postage But
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
( to more than write \aluable books \vlilch Jlirt
kive to those ho iieed them. They euro
Catarrh ,
Piles. Stricture , * . . -
Hydroeele , , Varieocele ,
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. Q
'Jonrjltatlon free. Call upon or address
DRS.BETTSBETTS ,
HO South Uth St. , N. K Conior Hth
and Douglas SK
f
Omaha , Neb.
SHIRT
' { AND
COLLARS
* f nro the
OIIEAPlfsr AXD TII12 BUST.
. FALCONER ,
Sell Them.
. CAI'SOLKJ arc the
Uixt nnil only cni iil | ireucrllx ! < l liy
| iiiy icl n ( or tlio euro o t
rite * from Hit ) urinary ulusu *
( trluufelu J dnr U M I1" l < u * .
BOYS.
boys from four to fourteen yenrs old ,
> Arliose 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 KneeJPant Suits for three-fifty
just your sizeT
BIO BOYS
, v.
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 allt
wool diagonals for five dollars and sev-'x
enty-five cents. These suits are in three \
pieces , coat , vest and long pants , and are
"right in line. "
LITTLEi MEN ,
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 itwill have an exceptional op
portunity to make a dollar do the work'
of a dollar fifty this week , by 'taking ad
vantage of our sale of young men's suits/
ages 13 to 19 , strictly all wool , handsome
patterns , at four dollars a suit ( exactly
two dollars under value ) .
f BIG MEN , /
little men , short men , tall men , stout men ,
slim men , strong men , weak 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 overcoats are $8 , $6.75 , $7.8O , $9 ,
$1O.SO , $11.8O , $14.8O , $18.
Open Till 8 p. m. - - Saturdays , 10 p. m.
For Inventions
PROCURED JOY TIIE
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Fq"al with the Interest or tlm o liivlnz clul n
OKnlntt thoKOTornnipnt li tlmt of INV.V | 1'OHS. win
often loan tlio benollt of rnlunlila Invention basin 11
of the Incompotoncy or InntU'ntlun of tha nltornoyi
cjnplOcilto olitnln their pitanti. Too mucliairi
cnnnot bo oxcrcUOil In vniiluylnx conp3t3it nil
rcllablo mile tor * to proci.ro iritenti. fur 1 1 1 rnl 1 1
of n intent il.'i > enil < KroitlIf notuntlrolu.ion I'll
cnronnil cklll ot tlionltornoy.
With \lowofprotootliuliiTontort fron worti
Jc sorc rclt'JsnttornBy < , nnd of sojlif t'i it m ji-
tloni nro well protoclel by vull I pit rill. Tills U C !
HtWlSAU hn rotaliiL-il conmul oxjrt la pitoi :
practice : anilli thorofora preptruJu
Obtain jintentH ,
Conilitct
Ulttlte. H ] > ccitlji < iiiilniitlan : ,
ri'Jcctcil
Mtcrjlntei' ti-ttilis murks < in.
ujiliilonv natun < i3is anil rttll.t-
i'tu ot ) > ntenln.
I'rtmccnte nnil ilefaul in fi-tny r.uia i
HttilH , etc , etc. '
Ifjrou tmvonn Invention on Innrt eni1 TUB Hl3
BUKKAUniikolcli or photuxrniih thereof , to.jot'ur
with rt brief itcscrlptlon of tlio Important leatiirji
nnc.yun will liu one ? mlvlsoil .u to Ihu ho it uj < : r)0 1 >
piirsno. .MoilcUiiro not nuco iirnnlou tha fire ilion -
lion Id of n compllcitol initure. If olliurj anj IT.
frliiEliunn your rUliH , or If you nn cnir oi wlt'i
Infrliik'onifnt by otnort , anlimlt tlio mtittor to I'lliS
HUltK.UJtor u iclliliU Ol'lNIO.V bclorj actliu 0 I
tlio mutter.
TUB BUG BUREAU OF CLAIMS
220IJooKnUiHiij , Oina'n , Xo i.
fWTh'a lluro.iii Is irinr intend by the
Oniuli i lice , HID IMuuuur 1'iei an 1 the b.in
KninclsL't ) l.xatiiluur
Cm this out and soau it with your La
quiry.
\Vo fonil the mnrvclniu Krcnrli
Ilomcily CALTHOS frj-o. nml
local ruaraiitoullmtUAiTiios ulll
hTOl'Dl.oharct.A Kmlulani ,
CUUI ! Kn"rmiilorrhr . \ urlcocile
und KKHTOKli l.oU \ I/tor.
Use it ami far if satisfied ,
AMr ( i.VON MOHL CO. .
B.l Aurtlnn IftBU , UnflDn.ll , ( .bin.
INSTANT RELIEF , final cure
inluil.ij. , mm inner returim. Mo
I purge.no Bnlrft noBiipposltory huf-
ii wllllHflrn nf A Rhnitle pnyl'ieo I '
lQK'I Vl'l'Ut A UO..78 Naiuai-bt..N. Y. City.
DB. J. B , McGSEW ,
t
THE SPECIALIST ,
PRIVATE DISEASES /
AND ALL DISOUUI5R3 AND f
DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEARS' EXPERIKNCfE.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
14TH&FARNAMST3. , OMAHA
REGULAR
Army and
Navy
PENSION
Soldiers in the Regular Army j
and Sailors , Seamen and JlJar-
incs in Ihe United States Navy ,
since the. War of the Rebellion , \
who have been discharged from |
the service on account of dij
abilities incurred therein while 1
In the line of duty , ire
Entitled to Pensiom
at the same rates and under tlioj
aame conditions as persons ren-j
dering the same service during !
the War of the Rcbcllfy , , ,
except that they are not entitled
un'ler the new law or uct of |
June 27 , 1896.
Such personsre also entitle cl
to pension whether discharged
from t'he servics on account ofj
disability orby reason of oxpir-j
ation of term of service , ifi
while in the service nnd linoj
of duty , they incurred nnyj
woniidt injury or disease
still disables them for ma-K
labor.
i dews and Ch i Idrtn
of persons rendering service in ]
the regular army and navyj
Since the War are
Entitled to Pension.
Iftho death ofthesolclier wascUioj
to his service , or occurred whllol
he was in the service ,
Parents of Soldiers & Sailor
dying in the United States service - ;
vice since the War of the Rebel
lion , oi > after discharge from the ]
service , from a cause original- ]
Ing therein , leaving no wldo
or child under the age of sixteen I
years , ara entitled to pension ifl
now dependent upon , their own
labor for support , whether the ]
soldier ever contributed to their
support op they were dependent !
upon him at the time of hi
doath'or'not. ' ' > .
? 6k INFOBMA-TION OB ADVW1
As to tltio to iiuimlon , ADJHltiSS
- T H . -
Bee Bureau of
ilOO.M 220 , UiiE I3UILL > INUr