8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , APRIL 7 , 1892.
MAY SUBMIT THE QUESTION
County Commissioners Report in Favor of
an Election on the Railroad Proposition ,
MAJOR PADDOCK IN A GREAT SNARL
Ho ( Join Tniiclnl Up III III" Committee
1VorU ntiil ( let * the Worst of u
Wordy llUctmMoii Details
of tin !
The members of the Hoard of County
Commissioners of Uoiigliw county nro unnnl-
tnoiiR In Vlio bollof that the question of voting
nla to the Nebraska Central Unllwny com
pany should bo submitted to a vote of the
people.
At 10 o'cloctt ycstcrilny morning , nil of the
commissioners bolnc present , nn executive
session was Ueld , with Mr. Berlin In the
chair.
The subject of calling a special election to
vote upon the question of tailing county
Donds lu tliosurn of $500,000 was discussed in
alt of Its phases.
The members considered the proposition
rando by ino lutcrstuto HrldRO nnd Street
Hallway company , but wcro of the opinion
ihot It was n dojt In the manger play. The
company had done out llttlo nnd nothing in
fact to show Its good fnllU until the Ne
braska Ccntralstoppod Into tlio arena with the
proposition to build u briURO nnd construct
100 miles of competing railway Into Iowa for
the purpoio of reaching connecting lines of
eastern railway systems.
For two hours bohlnd closed doors the
flvo county commissioners discussed the
railway system and the brldco tolls that had
been exacted by the Union Pacific , the failure
of the company to keep It * pledgets raado
with Omaha and Douglas county.
Onlrrril tint Mutter Submitted.
Then the meeting broke up , nnd nt2o'cloclc
yesterday afternoon another mooting was
held at which Mr. Horlln , the chairman of
ho commlttoo of the whole , submitted the
following :
Your committee of the whole , to which was
referred the application of the Nuliruska Cen
tral Itiillwiiy company for aid In the nature
of lioiuls of tin ; county of Douglas In the Mini
of S.Uno ) : ) ( , having hud thu same under con
sideration , hnvn inslriiuloil mu to submit the
following iL" > olulon ! :
Itet-olvcd , That It Is the scnto of this cotn-
mittcu Unit ilia question of aid to the No-
hrnska Central Itnllwny conipiiny lo sub
mitted to u vole of the puonlo after the boanl
lias uurcoil upon nnd prepared such sufo-
Kiiuitls , forms nnd proposals us In the Jiids-
ineiit of tlio incinlierR may bo nisceabary to
protect the IntcrcBtH of the county ,
Iluholvud , That the county attorney bo au-
thorl/cd and Instructed to employ such legal
counsel as the board may deem necessary uml
approve of , to assist said attorney , and the
board to forinnlatu satisfactory pioposals
liorcon , to bo presented to the voters of the
county , and a proper document mid contract
with said Nebraska Central Uallway com
pany.
TUP nudlenco was not as largo ns the ono
that attended the meeting of the commit-
loners held Tuesday afternoon , but it was
one that was deeply intoroited.
As the clerk completed the reading of the
resolutions a painful Mlcnco filled the room ,
which wns broken when a motion to naopt
the report was mado.
The motion was seconded at once nnd the
roll call showed that all of the members were
lu favor of the bridge.
The commlttoo will hold another session
next Monday afternoon , at which tuna it , is
the intention to have sonio contracts signed
nnd then the call for the special election will
bo issued.
1'ilddork nnd tlio Printing Illils.
After disposing of the bridge ) matter Mr.
Paddock In it studied speech borgod leave to
report upon the bids submitted for doing the
county advertising. Ho stated that the prop
osition presented by the American could not
bo considered , and nftor an examination of
the bids submitted by Tun J3uu and the
World-Herald , ho had decided to recommend
u contract with the latter named paper.
Mr. Slenborg took the gentleman to task
nnd accused him of unfairness to the t.ix
payers. IIo said that Mr. Paddock know
that the bid of the World-Herald was
higher than that of Tun Br.u. Tin : Ben had
innilo a straight bid , acrcolng to do
advertising in paca or cither of the morning
or evening editions for a certain amount.
The World-Ileralu had dropped the issue and
had lumped its bid , which was not in com
pliance with the terms of the advertisement
asking for bids.
Mr. PaddocK did not care to listen , but ar
bitrarily declared that ho was correct , in his
( statement. Ho ventured the opinion that
the county advertising published in the
World-Herald would give n wldo range of
publicity.
Mr. Stonberg replied that the publications
in TUB Bin : , especially the ovonliiR edition ,
would rcinl ! more Douglas county taxpayers
than the 3111110 publication In both editions of
the World-Herald. In addition to that , the
bid submitted by THE BKK was considerably
lower than tbo misleading bid of the World-
Herald.
Air. Paddock prow wrathy and declared
that tboro was too much "higgling. " The
World-Herald was entitled to the contract
nnd should have It.
Again Mr. Stonborg Insisted that the
World-Herald had not compiled with the
requirements of the board , it had boon in
structed to bid upon blanks furnished by the
county clerk , but had fulled to do anything
of the kind. The paper had simply doubled
up its bid nnd had not complied with the
instructions of the commissioners In uny
particular.
lu a long speech Mr. Paddock claimed that
the omission and f nlluro to bid upon the blanks
furnished wns immaterial , but ho was com
pletely knocked out when the resolution was
produced mid road , showing that In bis rc <
port ho had disregarded tbo instructions
conveyed by the document.
UN Own uml Only Report.
Just than , so to snuaic , Chairman Tlmmc
lilt Mr. Paddock n blow below the bolt that
Unockod him npuitist , the ropos.
Mr. Tim mo said that ho was on the com
mittee with Paddoci ; , but had not been al
lowed the privilege of seeing the bids or the
reports. 1'addocic hud kept the papers
locked up in his desk , and without consulta
tion had mudo a report that suited bis own
fancy.
Mr. Paddock grow rod way down below
Ills shirt collar , nnd as Mr. Timmo continued
to talk the color rose until it rosomblcd thai
of a boiled lobster. Then ho grow angry ntii
rotnariied to Mr , Tlniuio that the statement
was not true.
"It Is true. " returned Mr. Timmo , "nnd
what Is more I do not propose to vote foi
your report. "
Thl * threw Mr. Paddock Into n violent
rniro nnd again ho plainly told Mr , Tlmmc
that ho had stated u falsehood and advUeil
him to wait until the roll was called before
registering his voto.
Mr. Timmo did not propose to bo bluffed.
Ho went at Mr. Paddock again , saying : "I !
you state that what I remarked is not true
then 1 can return the compliment. I did noi
eco tuo papers In the cose. I had thorn In mj
hands at ana time for posslblv llvo seconds
You took them away from mo and I novel
saw thum again. "
For n moment that floored Mr. Paddocl
completely , nnd whllo ho was trying to go
Ills second wind Mr. Stonborg moved to re
Jeot-nll of the bids nnd rondvortlso ,
Mr , Paddock protested. The papers , hi
said , bid In good faith , and It would not bi
right.
Mr , Berlin npoko something about cortalt
commissioners nut having uctnd In good faith
but the remark was lost to Mr. Paddock
who J'jst at that moment was thinking ,
The roll wns called and the clerk was In
Structou to ronjtycrtise for bids , Puddoci
ami vqn Camp voting no.
| Oarneroil the Miijar Agnlili
When contracts wnro reached Mr. Steuborf
moved to accept the bid of the Alee & 1'on-
fold company for furnishing drugs to tin
poor , Ha said that bid was the lowest.
Then Mr. Paddock , who happens to bo 01
the commlttoo with Mr. StouLorg , tried t <
gel oven , but failed most completely , to tin
intonio nmuEomont ot the auditors , Witt
pomp ami dignity ho nroso and stated tba
no had not seen the report presented by Mr
titonborg , nor had ho ever BOOH the hid.
Mr , Btonborg wan loaded for jutt that Him
ot pnmo , uml In a pleasant tone remarked :
"Major , I guess you must have been nils
taken , for wo went over the bids togetbe
end consulted about which was the lowest.1
The major was dnzou , ho pulled bis hand
kerchief und wiped his brow , for a mouion
ho wai lost In thought , but upon rccovorini
lilt usual composure he attempted to turn I
ff ns n ] eke , nnd laughlncly remarked that
10 must have forgotten. . But if ho had not
orgottcn ho said that ho would have had a
minority report.
Mr. Stonoorg said that the Alee & Pen-
old company had agreed to furnish pro-
crlptlons at 2."i cents each , and would not
hargo n Alary against the county for com
pounding.
Mr. Paddock thought once more nnd then
ntcrcd a general denial. Ho said that ho
md not mot the committee and had not con-
ultod with Mr. Stcnborg.
Notu Ithstnndlng his protests the contract
wns approved.
Count } ' Employes Considered ,
, T. C. Ouilfoll wns employed nt * 100 per
nonth to bring the delinquent tax list up to
dato.
13. C. Smith was given a Job nt tlOO per
nonth. Ho will keep up the plats of the
county and do such other work as tbo county
clerk may direct.
The cltl/ons of Bcnnlngton asked to have
heir toxvn Incorporated ns n village In order
o bo able to got the license money of the
saloon men doing business t IIP re. The mat
er was referred to the committee on Judi
ciary with Instructions to report at the next
meeting of the board.
.1. F. Davis asked to bo appointed "m-
crno" nt the county hospital.
( Jcorco 11. licddmc filed an application to
; o appointed engineer at the county hoj-
) llal. Hufus Yokuin also put lu an appllca-
Ion for the sumo position.
A petition signed by f > 00 taxpayers was
ircscntcd , asking that the former salaries
> ald to the county treasurer's employes oo
cstoicd , The petition was referred to the
committee on llnanco.
Mr. Borlln said that most of the employes
md entered upon the discharge of their du-
los wall knowing what they were going to
receive.
Mr. Stcnborg stated that the employes
were bclni ; paid as good salaries as these
vho wcro In the ofllco oleht months ago.
The men In the city treasurer's ofllco wcro
among the best paid men In tbc city.
Mr. Psddock thought the whole mutter
vns u family quarrel.
Mr. Borlln did not think that County Treas
urer Iroy had anything to do with getting
signatures to the petition.
OMAHA IS TO IIAVi : A CAKi : WALK.
Jno of the ConnliiK Walks That Want Me-
AllUler unit Ills More or I.CHS ruinous
" IOO" Hitvu < lonr > C'ni7y O\er.
Attended , whooped nnd obcorcd until
Utulison Square Garden's echo bureau
mngtncd a , Kansas cyclone bud struck
tbo villngo on tbo bunks of tbo Eust
rivor. Tbo cal\o wall : tbtit Manapor
Cylo , who has charge of tbo Omaha
loranibitlutlon o.xorciso for colored clti-
/.ens , been glvnn in Now York , Chicago ,
Cincinnati and other towns , will bo ono
of tbo Ronuino kind and it should draw
from Omaha's exclusive " -100" a " 12-30" ,
ns McAllister's now number is.
It Is certainly n unique affair ,
and it shows bow tlio colored
society loaders enjoy themselves.
s unique because it is now. It is in-
.ercstinf * because nothing1 of the kind
ms heretofore been in town. Tt is in-
atruotivo because a ctilfo walk is , in ono
sense of tbo word , the modern relic , as
, t were , ot old days in Africa and the
'good ole days bofo' the wall" when the
colored people had no trials and no
troubles and no tribulations and no
worry over tilings mundane. The walk
will include dances , many of which
are unfamiliar to Omniums and many
which the people heretofore have
not seen or even known of.
Tlio walk will ho Saturday evening ,
in the now Exposition hall ( entrance on
Fourteenth street ) and tbo pris-.es which
Manager Kyle hns provided are many
md beautiful. All who would bo glau
instead of sad , humorous instead of
lugubrious , should attend , for it is ono
of tlio most ludicious exhibitions of the
torusiohoi'oan art over seen within tbo
corporate limits of tbo city of Omaha ,
county of Douglas.
Don't fail to hear Joseph Cook at tbo
First M. 12. church tonight. Subject :
' Jesuit Aggression in America , "
o
Washington Hull.
Remember the N. A. S. E. charity
ball , I''astor Monday evening , Anril IS ,
Tor tbo bonelit of the city charities.
Tickets for sale at tbo Creche , Child's
hospital , Max Meyer & Bro. Co.'s store ,
John Haumor's store , Fail-bank , Morse
& Co.'s store , M. i'arr , Tenth and How
ard streets. Richard's drug store , Twen
ty-fourth und .1 street. South Omaha.
Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure
Dr. Cullimore , oculist. l33 building
AU1/371 U.M.lIl.1.
Cuttlo Inspection.
At various times during the past year it
has been rumored that diseased and crippled
cattle were being purchased at the Union
stbcK yards by unprincipled parties , slaugh
tered In nn establishment near the city nnd
sold to butchers as beef. A complaint has
been made to the same effect In Council
Bluffs , wbcra It was claimed some of the
diseased meat was disposed of.
These reports are decidedly resented by
the management of the stock yardswho have
labored earnestly to secure n system of In
spection nt the yards that would bo an effec
tual preventive of uny trnfllc in animals that
wcro not fit for consumption.
In discussing tbo matter yoUoruay Man
ager Babcock said : "I am positive that our
system of inspection at the yards is suffic
iently vicorous that by no moans can any dis
eased or crippled cuttle be taken out of the
gates. AVe bnva tbo ofllco of Inspector
created by nn ordinance of the city of South
Omaha. Ills duties are prescribed In the
ordinance und ho is on no account allowed to
vary from the strict rulo. The ordinance
says :
" 'It shall bo the duty of said Inspector to
Inspect nnd o.\amlno nil stride olTuiud for sulo
In thu city of Kontli Oimiha or bought within
the limits of Isald elty. for food , and to von-
donm nnd lakodiifli steps us nmylio iikcos-
bary to prevent the sale of dlso.ibed btoelc. or
wlifi'li , for any rcnson , may ho unlit for the
purpose of food. Ii shall also bo his duty tn
condemn and tuKo Mich stops ns may bo nee-
ossiiry to nrovont tlio silo of any diseased
stock of whatsoever kind or nntnru which
may bo oll'ored or displayed for sale within
the initially , or which , for any reason , maybe
bo unfit for'fojil.
" 'It Khali bo the duty of snld Inspector to
examine nil stock yard * or slnushtcr houses
about or near the city of Houth Omnlin , where
stock Is kept for the purpo-ioof being MaiiKht-
orod for tno markets or for consumption in
food , and to tnlo notice and make n record of
nil diseased Injured or dl ablcd animals nnd
which , by rcnson thereof or for nnv other
reason , may bo unlit or Improper for food , mid
to take such notion as may bo necessary to
ascertain the final disposition of any such
animals anil to prevent the sumo from beln <
sold or offetcd for sulo within said city.
" 'The Inspector Is hereby nuthnrlred and
oniDonerod to enter uny stock yards and condemn -
domn any stock which Is unlit for food , nnd
cause the sumo to bo sold to the rendering
company to bo converted Into grease.
"Tho facts nro that animals that are
dropped hero may sometimes become crip
pled by Injuries sustained In the yards or on
the car. These are frequently sold to specu
lators. They are examined in nil cases by
Inspector Howard.nnd cannot by any moans
bo driven out of the yards without n written
order countersigned by him. The Inspector
has police authority and has power
to shoot any animal that may
In hia Judcmont bo liable to
disease. Ho examines every animal
that Is unloaded in tbcso yards and everyone
ono that Is unfit for boot Is shot on tno spot
nnd the carcass turned over to the rondorl ng
company. Neither nro any dead animals
allowed to bo taken from the yards for any
other purpose.
"Mr. Boyd Is also in the yards all the time
nnd takes especial core that the inspection is
thoroughly performed. Wo absolutely Know
that no diseased animal gets out of the yards
except to oo taken to the rendering works.
f thorols any way In which any such thing
could bo accomplished , wo are as anxious to
know it as any ono. "
Talked Oxer tlio Klcrtlon.
A rather thinly uttcmlod meeting was hold
In Blum's hall last night at which the
grievances of Tuesday's election were dis
cussed. These whoso hopes nnd dollars had
been placed on the winning side congratu
lated each other in gratoiul reminiscence
nnd these who were less fortunnto mingled
the waters of tholr bitterness in a common
stream.
\V. A. Broadwoll was made chairman of
the meeting nnd C. C. Vaughn secretary.
Short speeches were made bv J.V. . Edgor-
ton. C. S. Montgomery anil JUCK Erwln , in
which the issues of the contest were consid
ered In the light of the dnj after. A resolu
tion was passed protesting against nn article
In Tun Uir relating to the acrimony of
Tuesday. Then the discussion verged upon
more personal topics , and an adjournment
was taken before the warmth became un
pleasant. _
lliMitocratlr 1'rhrnrlrs.
The primaries to elect delegates to the
county convention , which Is to bo hold at
Omaha Saturday for the purpose of electing
delegates to the national democratic conven
tion , will bo held in this city Friday. The
polls will bo open from noon to 7 p. m. The
polling places have been designated as fol
lows :
First \Vnrd-Fowler block , 420 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Second Ward Frank Boylo's furniture
store , T wen ty-ll ftn street , between N and O.
Third Ward Kilker's hotel , Thirtieth and
Q street ? .
Fourth Ward Missouri Pnciflo ticket
nQico , opposite Exchange building.
Notes mill I'oriunals.
Miss Alice Havens has returned from a
visit at Atlantic , la.
The High school bulldinc will bo sur
mounted by a new Hag.
William McQulrk has gene to Kansas to
attend the funeral of n relative.
Tho. Jefferson club will hold n special meet
ing atthoir club rooms this evening.
Elder G. W. Mayllold of Louisville , Nob. ,
is the guest of his son , E. O. Mnyfield of this
city.
city.Mrs.
Mrs. S. D. Roper and son have gene to
Leavenwortb , ICan. , where they will visit
relatives.
llfV. C. N. Dawson will lecture in the ,
First Methodist church on the evening of
April II. His subject will bo "American
Citizenship. "
Mrs. C. Al. Woodward , national organizer
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union , will spsak iu the First Methodist
church this evening.
The Schlltz Brewing company hns pur
chased two lots in Brown park of Thomas
Koch. Consideration 810,000. The property
will not. bo improved , but held for speculative
purposes.
Deputy Sheriff Martin of Wahoo was in
the city yesterday mm suhpccnaod ODlcors
Muloncy nud Tanclman as witnesses in tbo
case of Ed Fitzgerald , who was arrested in
this city and is on trial there for robbery.
The trio lolt for AVuhoo last nlL-ht.
A pop wagon belonging to Montgomery &
MoNally of Omaha was struclt by u Union
Paclllo train ut the Q street crossing early
lost evening. The wagon was completely
wrecked and the track strewn with broken
bottles , but the driver obc.iped without ln-
BL'IU.ISOTO.V , la. , April 4 , 1801.
Dr. J. B. Moore Dear Sir : Have boon
troubled with catnrru in my head and fuco
for throe years at times > \asunablo to heir ,
had a constant ringing In ray oara and for
two years wts almost deaf. Have tried sev
eral so-called remedies and been treated by
regular physicians and noted specialists , but
failed to eel any relief. I tried ono bottle of
Mooro's Tree of Ltfo Catarrh Cure. It gave
Immediate relief and effcutnd a permanent
euro. I heartily recommend it to all suffer
ers of this disease and will cheerfully give
any further Information on being addressed
nt my homo , No. 'Jill Swoenoy ave. , Burling
ton , la. For sale by all druggist ; ,
Hespectfulllv ,
U. L. Him.
Don't fail to hoar .lofaoph Cook at the
First M. 12. church tonight. Subject :
"Jesuit Aggression in America. "
Wo will JOP SO days sell $125.00 full
cushion safeties , 1802 pattern , now , for
JO.j.00. Write for our catalogue. A. II.
1'orrigo & Co. , 1 100 Dodge street.
Tickets for sale at Max Meyer it
Bro.'s music store for Joseph Cook's
lecture ton'ght.
C. D. Wood worth & Co. , successors to
Wolty & Guy , 1810 Furnain street , man
ufacturers and dealers in harness , bad
dies , etc.
Rheumatism.
Symptoms. High fever , bounding pulse , swelling of the
joints , \vith great tenderness and severe pain , especially if
the patient attempts to move ; and on moving after resting
in one position , lameness , stiffness , and severe pain.
Rheumatism is a blood disease , and must be so
treated. There is only one preparation of which it
can be said that no instance of a failure to cure
Rheumatism or any blood disorder has ever been
recorded ; and that preparation is furnished , not by
science , but by Nature a harmless vegetable com
pound of herbs , roots , and barks , called
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
If you are rheumatic , and do
not try this Nature's blessing
"
to the human'"race , you arc
responsible for what you suffer.
Mere is a person who had faith.
FRCCMAN STtt'mON , fast Falrfltttt. VI. . stidartii
"After ttlng tick mcurj mintki H'ith Rlisumatlfm ,
most of the tlmi ccnfucd In lid , I wai Induced to
try Klclinpoo Indian Sjgit'a. I toll ttirtc bottles , ant
It cunJ'me , I haie not tiecn trcu'jIcJ since. I
have no tympnthy for mrj ont who differs ulth Rhtu *
matlim antt tten't try Sagwa , " „
11.00 ft bottle. All JrUEflliti. * *
Kickapoo Indian Worm eTj PniNCESs KICKAPOO.
Nature' § remedy for worm. Salljfactlon I "Pure Blood , Perfect Health. "
guaranteed , Jjccr.u.
A NHW FEATURE
The People's Gobs Into the Boys' Clothing
Business.
LARGEST STOCK * BOYS' CLOTHING IN CITY
To Introduce TM * DrpiirtniPiit Wo Will Sell
I'niitm nt tile , Hey * ' Suits nt
7Cc , unit tlio IlcttiT ( IradcH
In I'mportluii.
As wo Imve heretofore boon short on
space on our ground lloor , wo have
been tinnblo to carry a largo line of
boys' clothing. Tlio demand for boys'
clothing has been to great that wo con
cluded to arrange ft department for boys
on our second floor.
As wo have no elevator , wo nro com
pelled to ask our customers to walk up
stairs , but wo guarantee to intilco it pay
you well for your trouble.
Commencing Friday , April 8 , at 8 n.
m. , wo start a , special sale in our
BOYS' DUl'AtmiENT
nnd for the nurposo of making our boys'
clothing ns popular ns our men's ,
Wo oltor , beginning next Friday :
Hoys' knee pants for 19c , worth-tOc.
Hoys' knee pants for 2.o , worth 60c.
Boys' knee pants for tiOc , worth 75c.
Boys' ' Itiico pants for f > 0c , worth $1.00.
Boys' knee pants for 7oc , worth $1.50.
Boys' knee punts for SI.00 , worth $2.00.
Children's suits , made of a fair grade
of dark colored satinet , at 75c it suit ,
worth 81.60.
Also specially low prices on children's
suits up to $3.00.
If you tire looking for ostromo fine
novelties in children's clothing wo arc
"not in it'1 at all , but if you are looking
for cheap nnd medium priced goods ,
made up intho best of style at a third
loss than tiny ono else sells them
"
at , como to tho"People's Clothing House
nnd wo guarantee to satisfy you.
For boys between tlio ages of ll ! and 19
wo olTer a lot of suits at $2.95 that nro
worth $1.50.
In this line wo carry suits as line aa
anybody , nnd at tbo prices wo offer
them they are bound to soil at sight.
Remember this sale positively opens
Friday next , April 8th , at 8 o'clock in
the morning , and boar in mind that in
order to Introduce our boys' now de
partment to the public wo nro going to
sell boys' clothing below market , value.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1303 Douglas street.
2nd door west of 13th street.
P. S. During this sale every child ac-
compnniud by grown persons alter hav
ing made a purchase , will be entitled tea
a souvenir.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
DlHliiISMMl Oiirgc : of SliuiilirtliiET.
The two cases ngalnst Mrs. Hoskoph for
petit larceny were dismissed In uolico court
at the request of the complainants. The
woman wns arrested some days ago for
shoplifting and a quantity of plunder found
in her possession. It is understood that the
husband ot Mrs. Hoskoph has settled with
the storekeeper.
J1AI.F 1'AltU UXCUKSIOX
To the Hot Springs ot Arkansas Vl.v the
Wttbiisli ItiillriKiil.
On April 7 nnd 8 the Wnbash will sell
round trip tickets at nbovo rate , good
returning until May 10. April Jii tbo
government will commence bale at auc
tion of town lota from the reservation.
Only i > 7 hours from Omaha to the s'prlngs
via the Wabash. For tickets , sleeping
car accommodations and a map showing
location of the property to bo sold , with
description of tlio springs , call at "Wa-
basil ollico , 1502 Farnam street , or write
G. N. Clayton , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha
Nob.
JUKI ) .
KoUcanfJlw lines or lc , wulcrtliti
centseach MMlttunul line ten cent * .
11KOIC Catherine , wife ot Then Heck , n ed 47
years. Kuncr.il April 8 at I ) : ! ! ) n. in. ftoin
residence , 1208 N. lUlh street , to Holy I'amlly
cliuruh. Interment ut Holy Sepulchre cuin-
etery.
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
, etc , ,
; i They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs , {
| Regulating the Secretions , restoring long'
lost Complexion , bringing back the Keen ,
5 Edge of Appetite , and arousing with the *
5 ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical !
J | energy of the human frame. These I-acts J
% are admillej by thousands , in all classes of c
; | Society. Largest Sale in the World.
i ! Oorercd with a Tatteless & Solcblo Ooatbg. !
! i Of all druggists. Price 25 cent- Dot.
i' ' New York Oepot , il ? Canal St.
1)11 ) U. O. WKsT'S NKUVK AN1I 1IIIA1NTIIKAT-
.MK.NT , n Bpccltlc tor Hjxtorlv Dlczlneaj , Klti , .N'C'ii-
ralKln , Hcududiu , Nervous I'roBtrnttun ciiui-oil hy
nlcohul or tobacco , Wukvfulncsv , Monlnl Dopri'.i
nlon , Bof tiu'HBof the llruln. cnusliiK ln nnlty , misery ,
dt'ciy , ( lonth. I'runiutnro Old Ann , Jlnrrcno * ' , Loss
of Timer In cither icx , Iiupotcnoy. Luiicorrlivu mid
nil l-ocimlo Wc.iUrR'fMi'b , Involuntary J.osim , Spcr-
iimtorrhcMi caused l > y ovureu'itlon of thu liriiln.
helt tilmyunvcr-lnduiucnic. A inuntli'ii treatment
f I. f for tby mall. We irunrnnteo six boxes to cure
Knch order for ii koxui , nltli f" > "III nund nrltten
KUitriint'o to refund If not cured , ( iiinrnnteo tanned
by ( ioodumn DrunCo. , HID 1'nrimm M , 'Jiimlni ,
M'o cnd the marvelous Frcnrh
llcme.ly CALTIIOS frv - , nud n
Icjful guarantoathat UALTIIOS will
fVTOI' DUrhurgrt A I'mUiloni ,
CORK Hitnrmnlorrhc'tt.Yurlrofrlo
nd HI'rtTOlli : I.oit Vlcor.
Uie it and fay ifsatisf.ei.
iddirii.VON MOHL CO. .
Bait imtrleto iltiU , ( IxUniCI , Ohio.
'th toro t. Vmtttut an/I Flneit Ini Hie . VfatUt
ra eninu"iK-oinodailon uncjrtllix 1.
NEW YORK. UaOONDERIlY AND GLASGOW.
NEW Yonir , 4aiirftAiiTKlli'miU ? NAPLES ,
AtTCKUlar Intcrvnls.
SALODH , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rates on lowest terms to and from the pruwlplo
oeoicn , rnausn , HIBII & ALL OOHTIOTHTAI < WOTO.
Kicuralon ticket * arellnble to return liy either tlio rdo-
tuiwujuo Clyde * North or Ireland or Nuplei it OlbralUtr
Hutu id Ucci7 Oidiri fer Air Acgut tt loviit Bitii.
ta any of our local AKOnU or to
JHtOTHUUS. CUIcugo , IU.
Umlortho patronage ot
Mrs. M , D , FRAZAR ,
70 and 71 Globe Hldg. , Boston.
Tour of 60 days. $500 ; Tour of 60 days ,
8400 ; Tour of CO days , & & 7oj Tour of15
days , $300.
All traveling , hotel anil ilght-eoolnz crponiot In
cluded.
U'artloslo iall with Mn. Kruiar , July 2 , tcaui
ihlp 8o\ Till A.I uuard Una. lloitou )
NOIITII t'Al'15 t'AKTt to tall Jnn It ) , by etcara-
lilp 1'AVONIA from lloiton. < iday , ( < > /J
Applications inuit bu mala at uucj tor lull t3Ur
ana fur circular und ivforuticu.
As you pass our store any day this week
you'll see dozens of men in front of the east
Douglas street \vindo\v looking intently
through the glass. Like ev-
erybody else Suit your curiosity
will be aroused '
and you'll step
up and take a $7.25 peek yourself
you can't help it. On looking
through the Special. glass , you'll see
arrayed somes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ thing like forty
or fifty very handsome business suits , each one
bearing a card similar to one of the four -which
appear down the center of this ad. Step inside
the store and ypu'll see
crowds of men Suit around the
front tables on the 1 eft. On
these tables $7.50 you'll see as
soon as you can work your way
through the Special. crowd , great
piles of the same suits you
saw in the windows. You'll see dark suits and
light suits you'll see cheviots and homespuns
you'll see cassimeres and silk mixtures
you'll seeplaicls and checks
you'll see Suit stripes yoa'll
see plenty of those hand-
some pin head $8.25 effects that the
merchant tail-
- ors sh o w so
many of this Special. season. You'll
see suits worth twelve dollars
thirteen dollars fourteen dollars you'll see
men who can afford to wear fifty dollars suits
and men who can't afford to buy five dollar
ones , buying | new spring suits
from these tab- Suit
- les , FOR this
is the week of
our annual sale
of spring suits , $8.50 and we are of-
f e r i n g the handsomest
line of suits we Special. have ever offer-
ed at special sale , at seven
B | | f
twenty-five seven fifty eight twenty-five and
eight fifty ; suits that are actually being sold
around us for from twelve to fourteen dollars.
Come and see them it costs nothing to look
and not much more to buy.
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 1O p. m
THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
Cures nil disorders of ( ho Stoinnc'.t , Liver , Hotels , KiIciy : : * . UI.ul.l3r , Nprvo'H
scaurs , Loss ofAjniotltc , Hemlnche , Cflnsdpntlon , CosUveiias * , Inligcslliii , Itilia.u-
neis , Fever , Tiles , Etc , , nntl rentiers the system less liable to contract dUe.uj.
by "AIWAy * UU" : i' Warm , St.cc.1 .
or Inventions
rROOUKHD UY THE
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Cqunl with tlio Intoron of tlioto hitvlnz clal n
aenlnitthoKuvcrnniunt Ii tlmt of INVIO.STOIIS
often lou the banollt of vnluublo tnvcntUni boJanu
of tlio liicomiiolono/ InntUmtlun of tlu nltorno/i
employed to obtain Unlr p.'Uu.'in. TOD niildlcir )
cuniiot bj Kxuicliol In on.ilorlnj ccniimj.it nnil
rullnblo folio ( ori to proouro p itonC4. for t'u v.ilii *
of apatontiljpunili Kruitly , If nutonllrolf , upoa tUj
cnronnil skill of tlionttornajr.
Wlthtlio vlow of protoetliulnventori fran wort'
Ipxiorciraloii nltoriioys , uml of 03lii { ttmt in/jn-
lloni nro well protactgtl by v.ill I p.ttonU Tim 11 J ! i
lllluAU ) Imj totalnaa coiinsol utpjrt lu
practice ; nnd 1 1 thurafora pruparol t j
Conilitct Inter fap
J'roHcantc < ,
Jtf'ulntt'1' ntitfJ.i
imtontioj > o nnil rtillil-
ittl O/'jHlti'lltU.
I'rimt'oiitf. ( Hi if tlofnit.l tnfi'tnyaine.t .
HIlttH , etO , , VtU.
If you Imvo nn Invention nn Imnct en1 THU IIH13
OUUKAUiKkotcU or photograph thereof , tok-cfio.-
Hltlinbrlof iloacrlptlon of tlio Importint loMuroi.
and you will bo onoj udvlno 1 AI to tlio bait cj'irio t )
pursue. Moduli nro not nocon iry union the inron-
tlon M of n compllcntoj naturo. If othuri are In.
frlimliiKon your rlulitt , or If you urj en ir o.i wlfi
Infrlnxoment by otnoM , BU limit the limttur to Till ]
HUH HA U tor a rullnbla Ol'l.NlU.V boford actliuoii
the matter.
Tills BUB BURKAU OP CLAIMS
220 Hco JJiilliliir , ' , OiuaJn , Neb ,
t3fThls Iliirpau N pinr.mtuo'l hy the
Oiutilitt lleo , thu I'lonuur I'ics-i uuJ thu S.in
iTunolhUo I'.xaniliicr.
Cui this out and send it with your \i \
qulry.
qulry.NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NEB
Cnpllnl . $100,000
urpliis. . . . . ( i
Olllcen andIroptor Henry \V. Vntoi.proildont
11 C. CualiliiK , vlco proildunl. ( / ' . d , Mauiloo , W V
Mornu , John d , Collhu , J. N. U. IMlrlc * . l.o.rli A
lleeJ , L'n.lilor.
TMI5..3RON BA.NK.
Corner lath and Farnam SU.
WOODSl1
PENETRATING
PLASTER. '
erli gi < H.K. othcn It
Ir- comparison are ( low or
DKAU. ifiuffcrloxtry
> WOOD'S ' PLASTER.
, it Penetrute * , lie.
llvvrn. Cuin.
DR. J. E. McGrBEW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FOIIMS
OF PRIVATK DISKASES QONOll-
RHOKA. STRICTURE , SYPHILIS ,
GLEET AND ALL WEAKNESS AND
DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN-
HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH
OUT LOSS OF TIME FROMDUSINES3.
Wrlto fore ruiilurd.
N , 1C.Cor , lltliiinJ P.mmm Ht3Om iha , Nob.
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT
THE OPTICAL
NEW HOUSE
OF TUB
ALOE & PEHFOLD CO. ,
114 Hoiilh 15th Struct ,
.Next to 1'oi.tolllce , Uniiiliii.
Practical Opticians
ADA brnncli of world ronnwnod option ) ftitnbllih.
Oil-lit of A , 8. Alee It Co. . HL IxUl Our mulliod l
juperlor to all other * ; our l niei nre inperlori win
not weary or lire tbo oyoi. Tba frtmei properly < !
lailocl to the fnca.
Eyes Tested Free of Oharwo.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
FOR MEN ONLY !
[ ForlOBTorFAILIWO HANHOOD ,
QeneraUndNEHVOUSDEBILITY ,
i . . . . .IWeiknfwof Body § nd Mind , Effect !
liliUJJof Error ! or Exccuei In Old or Young ,
lk Llt MihlllHIU fullr llrlUrrd. ll w le rattrrf < !
UffMll. " * ; kIM" > 'llJ'l'-lJ"lll'lsl'illl'lult | )
lUoliltlr u r > lll c MUBK llllllatiT-II > DU Uk < > 7 ,
tltm lilllftnm frU Itlilr * il l rvla t unlrlri. tlrllr Uf w.
IJt * < rlpUi | lo k. ipU ltl Bii4 irb r iBftlltdvU41fri ( i
A tM ERIE MEDICALCO. , BUFFALO.H.Y ,
\
FOUND AT LAST
After Yoarq of Uiisuoo "nftil Soareh fbr
Cure , Martin Aml nin Gets Uolloffrotn
the Chlixajj Doutor - V Volinti/ |
inoulal.
OMAHA. Neb. . Jan. is , isoi
To whom It Mtiy Concern ;
This Is to cortffy thtit I have boon n
constant sutToror for many years witn
catarrh , asthmiv aiul bronchial nlToo-
lions of the throiit. and trloil all the
imtont inodlclnos nntl remedies 1 overheard
hoard of , but with no success. I treated
with doctors in various parts of the
country , but none of thoin could do mo
any good further than giving mo slioft <
temporary rollof. I sulTorod nlcht nn
day. anil continued to grow worao not
withstanding nil the inedluino I lirvtl
taken. I had almost triveti up my case
ns hopeless when t wag informoci by n ,
friend of Dr. C. Goo \Vo , the Chini-ao
doctor , and advised to no and see him In
the liopoot ( jotting relief at least , if not
a pornmnont euro for my trouble. 1 wns
slow in makinjr up my mind to mukWi
such n radical clmngo in my treatment ,
ns I luiow a trial with the Chinese ( looter -
tor would brine mo , but 1 llnally con
cluded to Kivo him a tr'nl. FO I eailod at
hisolHco with that intention. 1 louiul
the doutor a clover , entertaining Kont'o '
man , thoroughly posted on my condi
lion , nnd it took only a vary short tltno
to convince mo that ho was the party I
was so loiiff in search of. IIo told mo
my case was enrablo. and that ho could
cure mo , and protmred mo a sncclul
troatniont to suit my condition , ami in
two weeks 1 was s o much better that I
had the fullest confidence in the doctor's
ability and committed my case to hta
treatment. I continued lo grow battur
rapidly and am now entirely well. 1
owe my cure to Dr. C Goo Wo , and tun
not nshnmod to admit , it. I ndvisoall
who want relief from their troubles to
cull on Dr. C. Gee Wo. and they will bo
cured. For all particulars apply or
write to MARTIN- . Axnmtso.v.
121 Cuming St. , Omaha , Nob.
rm. c. GK13vo ,
Kojulnr cr.nlimto of Chlncso inodlolnc- . <
years'study , tun yo.irV pructiru. Treats
L'L b fiilly nil ( llsoases known to sulTcrln ;
inanity.
liootH. iilantfi mill herbs nnturo'iroinodlo' )
Ills iiicdk'liii's the world his \vitin > SH ! I.UOJ toi-
tlinnnlalB. Call anil eoo him , C insult itlon
frca HUH also constantly nn trin > l ruinodloj
for the following illsuimoi roailv | irui.irucl ] :
Asthnm , Catarrh , Ithuiiinat'siii ' , IndlKistlon ,
Lost Manhood. I'oina'.o Wo ikncss. Mfk lleixl-
nclu' . Itlood I'urlllnr. and Klein 'y uirl I.Ivor.
I'rlco , onu dollar per bottle or MX for llvo del
lars. These who cannot call. i'noSo,0ronti
stamp for ( inoitlon list nn 1 full particulars.
Cllloo , Cor. 10th anJ Cnhfornli Sts. . Cm
REGULAR
Army and
Navy
Soldiers in the Regu'ar Arm
and Sailors , Seamen and Mar
ines in the United States Navy ,
since the War of the Rebellion ,
who have boon discharged from
the service on account of dis
abilities incurred therein whllo
in the line of duty , are
Entitled to Pension
at the same rates and under tlio
an me conditions as persons ren
dering the same service durinc
the War of the Rebellion
except that they are not entitled
under the now law or act or
Juno 27 , 1800.
1 i il peisonsre also entitled
't3 pension whether discharged
rom tlio service on account o
disability or by reason of expir
ation of term of service , if ,
while in the service and line
of duty , they incurred nn.y
wound injury or disease which
still disables tlicm for manual
labor.
Widows a n d Children
of persons rendering service In
the regular army and navy
Since the War are _
Entitled to Pension.
Jftho death ofthesoldler wascuio
to his service , or occuri'J'-l while *
he was In the service.
Parents of Soldiers & Sailors
dying in the United States ser
vice since the War of the Hcij'-l-
jlon , or after-discharge from t'io '
service , from a cause originat
ing therein , leaving no widower
or child under the ago of sixteen
years , are entitled to pension IT
now dependent upon their own
labor for support , whether the
soldier over contributed to their
support or they were dependent
upon him at the time oftc
death or not.
FOB INFORM A.TION OB ADVIOB
As to title to pension , ADUKUSH
T11IA
Bee Bureau of Claims
UOO.M 1220 , HL' UUILU1NO ,