Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1884, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA Ly S SR s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1884, PR, S 9 TIMES OUT OF Dr Thomas’ Eeleetrie Oil CURKS 10 Rheumatism and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil CURES A Cold or a Hoarseness. TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eelectric O1l CURES Asthma and Diphtheria. 49 TIMES OUT OF &0 Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. Price, 5300 and $1.00 SOLD EVERYWHERE. 19 James Medical Instibuto Chartered by theStateof 11i- finois for theexpress purpose all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, ‘GleetandSyphilis in all their ¥ complicated for 150 all diseases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Years W Special Practice. Weakncsy, Night Losses by Dreama. Fimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There isn0 experimenting. The lg[\rc)\rllle remedy izatonce used in each case. Consultations, per- eminal sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mailand Exp No marks on package to indicate content: der, Address hington St.,Chicago, !l DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT Wil cure Nervousness, Lumbago, Rheumatism Neuralgia, el Prolapsns Ut R that sends th body. wnd can Dumb Ag e Belt in Amert netism through t stant by the patie £$1.000 Would Not“BuvClt. Twasa icted with rheum: A ) To any one afflicted with that disease, | would _y, buy Hore's Electric Belt Any one can confer with me by writing o calling at_my store, 1420 Douglas street. Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren- 'urh“}rek' le at C. F. Good: Drug store, 1110 4 For rale at C. F. man's [Drug store, Farnam St., Omaha, e KCrders filled C 0 D. OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Mako = spociatty of furnishing castings and repair- 10K €t0vns uf nl{flal'.l’lpllnu, ‘wood stoves, changed to burn coal, rratee, nreback, dsmpers. &0. constantivy onhand. Try one o our stove py sholves and lothes arver. - Cure without med. tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less No, 2 will cure the most obstinato case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicatsd Bougies No nauseous doses o subebs, copabia, or oll of san- dal wood, that are a=_.ain to produce’ dyspepsia by destroying tho coatings of tho stomach. - Prioe $1.60 Sold by all drugyists, or matled cu_rocelpt of prive For further partioulars sond for ¢ireular. P. 0.Box 1,683, JiSAEEANSS Ymk.cURE‘ LL 0., DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiist !and Aurist. Until offices are repalred from result of fire, offio® with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Biock, 15th and Douglas st §1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. '.“n‘“;fs—:";: Storm-Water Sewer Contract Liet Linst Night, The At the meeting of the board of public works last evening, to accept bids for making cortain public improvements in the city during the coming summer, only Messrs, Creighton and Barker were pros- ent., Thé contract for the construction of the Farnam street storm-water sewer was let to Shannon & Co., provided the recalcu- lation of the abstract shows it correct. The next lowest bidder was Murphy & Co. On curbing and guttering nothing was done, there being a dead-lock between the members present as to the material to be used, Creighton favoring the Man- kato limestone and Barker the Colorado sandstone. It was determinad to advertise for bids for the grading of St. Mary's avenue, and the paving of the alley in alley paving district number ten. e — Tinois and lown Items, To the Editor of Tir Brk: Turning eastward for a brief tour, your correspondent stupped across the border line of our great and growing state of Nebraska to pick up some items of inter- erest scattered here and there through Jowa and Illinois. In contrast we are free to presume that our fresh and young sixteen suffors nothing when the compar- ison is instituted with her older sisters, whose home land lies further toward the rising sun. _ Our line of travel was along the great Northwestern railway, whose immense traffic has largely been enhanced by the products furnished on the western side of the famous Muddy. Cattle, hogs, corn and the smaller grains, all destined for the Chicago and New York markets, come pouring along in unstinted measure and quality, and we might add quality as well, showing conclusively the al- most unlimited = producing capac- ity of this newly opened . state Towns in Iowa, which a ' few years ago were all astir with the hum of business and growth, are fast assuming habits of quietness and a maturity of expansion which has been forced upon them by the enthusiastic interest springing up for the the west. Dunlap, Denison, Iowa City and Marshalltown, whilst retaining a strong hold upon their several commer- cial interests, have the a})pemnce of a good many of their peopla being away from home. The farm lands in Iowa, which, as a state, now secems to be eclipsing fllinois in many respects, are being brought up to a high state of cul- tivation and are permanently sure of a heavy demand for and a greas wealth in their possession. In many of the coun- ties, especially in the nurtietn portion of the state there is great capacity for the production of immense wheat and corn crops as has been proven in the test of former years, At present the absence from its large corn-cribs and granaries of small grainisa a forcible reminder of the sore disappeint- ment which fell upon some of the tillers of the soil during the past year—whilst the great piles of uncribbed corn and crowded bins of grain in Nebraska are the refreshing exponents of the pros- perity which crowned our state duringthe past two years, Cedar Rapids is pushing on with all her might to become the metropolitan inland city of Iowa. And there seems to be little room for doubt in the successful accomplishment of this aim, In manufacturing interests and an expounded business in her schools and building up their own great interests. The abundant crops for the past two yoars in Nobraska, the steady and some- what phenomenal growth of business in hor several towns and cities have widely advertised our state in the favor of a vast number who no longer look upon the ef-. fort to build up a pruminent stato wost of the Missouri as a mere ' experiment, Those who have a foothold in Nebraska may well foel thankfal in view of their fortunate possessions, N Y2 i e Tomperance in Maine. From the Hartford Times. Some of the intemperate tempoerance men of Maine have just been holding an annual meoting at Augusta. They are organized as tho “Maine Stato Temper- ance society,”’ and they have held annual messions at tho state oapital for ovor thirty years. They always meet when the ylegmlature fis in session, and generally the governorof the state pre- sidesat their sessions. They are rapro- sentative ‘‘temperance’’ men of the state and have pugposely influenced the logis- lation of t{m state on the question of li- quor selling. They are the real authors of its present stringent liquor law and all the sharp teeth that have been inserted in it, from year to year, since its original enactment, over a quarter of a century ago. They may be preaumed to know all about the condition of the temperance cause and their utter- ances will plainly show what kind of men it has for lelderu and directors in the Pine-tree state as well as how it has flourished under their fostering care, backed by all the law they desired to have placed on the statute books, One of the speakers at this annual meeting, Colonel W, T Eustiss, who was their last candidate for governor, laid the blame for the non-enforcement of thelaw upon the officers, who failed to do their duty. He said the republican party, be- ing the dominent one, is to blame for this; that that party is *“in league and full sympathy with the rum power in the state and nation.” He said that once there wasa public sentiment sustaining the oficers in doing their duty; but to-day that sentiment is want- ing. No man when elected to office, no matter how pure his temperance views, had gone any further in the execution of the liquor law than the party which stood behind him, whether police officer, county attor- ney, governor or president. On Ex- change street, in Bangor, he had, that day, counted seven open bar-rooms— open in every sense of the word—and he saw from the street men drinkine in them. ‘‘They will remain there and oth- ers will come,” said he, ‘'so long as we truckle to the party in power. The law is a dead letter in most towns in Maine. Nowhere and never has the republican party been in sympathy with prohibi- tion,” His remarks wore received with applause. The Rev. Mr. McIntyre, of Water- ville, said the blame lay largely with the prosecuting officers, and they were guilt; of perjury in neglecting to prosecute of- fenders. The records would show county attorneys and municipal judges to be “‘guilty of complicity in crime with rum sellers. It is quite customary,” he said, “‘for these officials to settle with offend- ers for $100, when under the law they should have been sent to jail; and some- times cases are bought off for 85 or $10.” He extolled the law, but complained that it was not enforced, and that public sentiment was not sufficiently ‘‘educated” in its fayor. The Rev. Mr. Haskell, of Damaris- cotta, said that for the ‘“‘past ten years rum-selling has been on the increase in Maine.” He knew whereof he affirmed. ‘The sheriff, the county attorneys and all vhe officers who ought to enforce the law, are combined to protect the rum- seller. The liquor traflic is constantly increasing in the state, commencing in even colleges, and church enterprise, this flourishing city presents many attcactions to business enterprise and home-.seekers as they are passing to and fro in the land to-day. And yet compared with our own Omal with ~ her grow- ing industries, with her network of railways, her increased manufacturing facilities, with her great syndicates of im- provement and wide awake enterprise which thrills through every fiber, our Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS, {7 XNVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK 3 Cas paid for Rags of all Western Comnice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. BOOK, NEWS, Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices S Dormer Windows, Flaialy Tia, Iron and Slate %, Specht's 4 Motaflio Skyllght, Patent adjustod Hatonet Bar and Yroket Soeiving. 1 am ‘o goneral agent for the above line of €005, (ron g, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandss, Iron Muay tngs, Window Blinds, Cellar Gn 190 zonara ior Pearsons Bl atent Inwlda Miled LINE, S ® tions—all of which are furn-! tshed by the groatest rallway in America. (axoaco, M wAUKEE And 8t. Paul. 18 owns and oporates over 4,500 miles of Northera Ilinols, Wisconuin, Minucacta, Lowa ot; and a8 44 main lines, branches and connec: h all fhe_groal business contres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally auswers the desoription of Bhort Line, and 1 Chicago, Milwaukes, icagy, Milwaukeo, La 0, Milwaukes, Abe: , Milwaukee, Eau ‘WChicago, Milwukes, Waussu and Chicago, Milwaukee, Boaver Ghioago, Milwaukee, Wi and Ooonomowos. Qhioago, Milwaukes, Madleon and Prairiedu Ches Chicako, Balch Sanpeviie and Minera [ Chisago, Olfatan, s Il Coda Raplds. Chicako: S i and Yaukton e Mnsespoie it Mgl The iuse of, the terin ** Ahor Line” in eohuection with the ‘corporate name of & great road, Sonvoye an idem of . ust what foquired by the travaling pub- lic—s 8hort Line, Quick Tims an loen and 0, Milwaukeo, Mitchell Rook Laland, Dubuque, 6. Pa Davenport, Calmar, 86, Paul Pullman Slecpers and the Finest Diniog Cars in BILWAUKRE A7 FALL RALOAY SR BT A 6.4 N V. et naingor, & V' B AR e J.CLARK, OEOQ H, HEAFFORL, Gen wup metropolis must stand conspicuously above the commercial centies of her sister competitors across the river. Clinton nestled close to the edge of the deep and majestic Mississippi still holds the championship in the Jumber interests and depends largely on Nebraska patron- age to relieve her of lher large supplies. And whilst we feel kindly towa:ds her for the generous supplies of this needed material out of what to construct our houses, build our fences and supply our vast ranches with shed ‘protection for our herds of stock, yot we cannot conceal our convinction that Clinton has pleasant thoughts reachingout toNebraska beeause of the handsome prices received for her accumulated stores of inaterial, Crossing the great Fathor of Waters, we entered the attraciive and beautiful Rock River valley. T'he farms arein a high state of cultivation, and c(:éxpund- ingly high prices are sched when those fars are offered for contemplation of which the pfun of limit- ed means o Grecley, ‘go west, young man,” and we found that many of the younger and even older men from this locality had acted on the sug- gestion, and are now the bone and sinew of Nebraska's working force. We found Morrison, the county seat of Whiteside, one of the most handsome towns in this rich Rock River country. With a back: ground of several thousand acres of tim- ber land, and with an outlook southward upon this finest panorama of fertile prai- ries, with strong business and commer- cial interests, schools, churches and hand- some dwellings, we felt that any one might{be dontent to ¢lgim such’ a spot as his home, From thisNebraska hasdrawnohe of the members of the prosperous business firm o Da'a‘fl&: Btone, the State Buperin- dent of Missions, Rev. Orissman, Rob- ertson Bros., bankers, Cleveland, Wal. lace Payne, and a host of others scattered far and wide over the state. In Chicago ‘we ‘were not more sur- prised with the undiminished bum and actis in business circles than we were the east and working rapidly towards the west.” There are twenty five youngmen in his town that were addicted to drink- ing where there was one seventeen years 8go, Mr. Burke, of Somerset county, said that he knew of his own knowledge that rum-selling was on the increase in his eonnt}y;. Joshua Nye, ot Augusta, the great apostle of prohibition, said that. Con- gressman Dingley’s statement that there was no liquor-selling in many of the towns of the state, was “‘a fraud, a delusion and a humbug;” liquor selling was terribly on the increase all over the state, and every woman and child in the state knows it. Last Sunday two sleigh loads of peoplo left this city, purchasing rum at a drug store, and starting for West Waterville, Before getting seven miles on their way they were fighting drunk, This was & usual occurrence here, and in nearly overy large villago in the state. Druy stores were only uilded rum hells under another name.” Thus these men went on in a similar strain for two days. The SKill o Hartford (Conn.) Post, here is a great difference in the me- chanical skill of prisoners,” arked a gentleman interested in a firn whic centracts for the labor of the prisoners ut Wathersfield to a reporter the other duy. ““Tho convicts are employed daily upon machines for waking boots and shoes, and, as I say, there's a great diffsronce ng them,"” *In what respect?” queried the re- porter. “Well, a long term man, one who has been sentenced for a meries of years goes to his work with eagerness, seeks by constant and hard labor to imake the daya of his confinement pass by as rapidly. as ible. By this means his mind is kept free thoughts; and by night tha work he has Egrlormed during the sunlight enables im to rest easy. ; On the other hand IBONCH A, dud %thers sentenced for minor of- fenses, pay but little atten- tion to their work, and pass the days in l.remnli and longing for their release. If it could be helped I wouldn't give mugh for the labor of the average ‘short hrmal;;' **What class cf prisoners are the best w;rk;l-:vmh:‘:z; burglars—especially those who have, engaged. in robbing safes —are by all odds "the bBes t. It soems a with the continued expansion of this vast oity of the lakes, giving assyrance to the presumption that nu one can tell to what extent this national metropolis may still grow. But even Chicsgo in her great ness, counts much on the patronage which comes to her from Nebraska's in- creasing products, Many inquiries were made of your correspordent conceening the wonderful state of Nebraska, com- prising o largely the great American des- ert, and now openingin rich belds, tring- ing in the bounteous harvests tor Chicago warehouses. Great interest is manifested in the growth of Omaha, which is now looked upon as one of the rising cities of this great nstion, The confidence of business men in her future is expressed in strong terms. Her patronage and influence are eagerly sought as an essential factor au | queer thing to say, but I /| ::eued when a bnlnkyburg!‘:r i::n:e:g(; state prison. am quite sure then that he will be a good '!mrkmm. Four bank burglars were recently sentenced from Fairfield gounty. 1 am now en the lookout for their armrival.” o =3 tt— + Ooin Hunters, From the Boston Herald, “Pho' ‘searchers after Captain Iidd's along the beach at Winthrop Highlands, and coins to the value of $300 hfve been found, representing the specie of various ?dnu. Bpanish, Portuguese. utch and American; The children of Hev. Mr. Gaffield, ' of Beachmont, ve! found’ coins valued st $50, and d severgl at sums varying from $5 to #10. The ‘most valuable find yev was m disagreenblo | ¢ ; the ‘short time’ men, such as tramps e that by Oharles Fredericks, of Beach. mont, who discovered & Spanish coin Sunday, dated 1027, weighing 19} pen- nyweights, and of 24 carat gold, for which ho has been offered $28. Tuesday he found an Englith guinea dated 1737, The coins found thus far were within a apace of seventy feet square, and about 100 feet below high water mark. | — Jay-Eye-See in Double Harness, Milwaukoe Sentinel, On Thursday the famous little trotter, Jay-Eye-Seo, was hitched to the pole with Ellen Sprague, and driven about Racine by Edwin Bither. Tt is tho first time the animal has been in harness since last fall. No persom, to look at tho horse as he was being driven along that day, would imagine that he was the fast- est in the world. He is. a very small and inferior looking ani- nal at a distance, but upon elose spection the fine points can b seen at a glance, Bither says the wonder is in perfect health and condition. Next sea- son, if everything is right, he will drive Jay:-Bye-See ono mile in less that 2:10, One gentleman who stood on the street and observed Bither drive by with the team, wanted to know ‘‘what little plug that was on the left hand side.” He was almost paralyzed when informed that he could not purchase that plug for $100,000, and that it was Jay-Eye-See. TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, SORDERED VE a y o exertion of body or mind, Eructation of_food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected aome duty, Dizziness, Flutt at the Teart, Dots before the ey ored Urine, CONSTIPATION mand the use of & remedy that ac ntho Liver, AsaLivermedioino TUTT PILLS have 1o equal. Their actionon the Kidnoys and Skin is 810 prompt all impurities through these threo engors of ¢ m," producing ppo. tite, sound dige Togulnr 8tools, & cloar skin anda vigorous boly, TUTT'S PELLS ©iluso no nausea of ¢ Hiping nor interfore with dally worl and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold everywhero, 2f5e. Office. 44 Murray 8 TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAR OR WHISKERS ochangea fis stantly to a GLOSSY BLACK by a ginglo ap. plication of this Drk. Sold by Drugyists, orsent by express on receipt or $hs Offico, 44 Murrny Street, New Yor. UTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUIL REQEIPTR BEER LA L LL LS Al Sl i Sanford's Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyos, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nefvous Head: ache and Fever instantly relloved, Choking mucus dislodged, membrano cleansed and tened, smell, taste and hearing d m\'ls{uu checked, Coughs, Bronchitis, Droppings futo the Throat, Pains in the Chest, Byspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sloop, oto., cured. One bottlo Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol- vent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in ono package, of nll druggists, for 81 Ask for SANFORD' RADICAL Cunn, pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete. Porrai Diva AxD CuueNicAL Co., Boston. § Collins’ Voltale Eleotrlo Plaster ; instantly affects the Nervous Byatem and banishes Pala. A Hiw orloot Klecitlo Batsory com. 1S TILE CBY 55 opnta. 1t aminiiases P ora vitalizos Woak and Worn O SUFFERMIA NERUE Parts, atrongthen ‘“ired aun. clos, provent wiscass, and ¢ 38 a0 In ono-halt th timo 'than awv other pias ‘e Lworid. Hola ovary whare John D. Peabody, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 51604 FARNAM. Residano 01714 Douglas Strast MO 15 1INACQUAINTEO WITH THE QLOGRAPNY OF YHIB COUN- ¥ WILL $E3 WY EXALINING THIS AR THAT THE gL SEM CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y Eaat a: 10 West b; Aost” Gomigriabie. i o rtable’ and it Won o Bisourt By (o ra(ns hotw ot Chie Gaia and Bliioapolis aud B1. Pad), via i Finnioss ALBERT LEA ROUTE," New and Direot Line, via Boncos and Kanka- ¥ scocutly booit Betwoen & iohmond, Noriolie, Nowport tariaoua, Atimit A1 it 2w 10, ndiaapolis an olis and Bt. Pay AT Tigkets for salo at a thio United Btatos and B heokod . ToW 84 compotitors that oHer 106 aven: Horamanea utormasian,get the Mapy and ¥oa. CGREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Aszour nesrest Ticket Oftios oF address principal Ticket Ofocs tn nada, treasures continue their investigations m" ¥ice Telephone No. ‘ Epileptic Fits, Spasm, Falling Sickness, Convul- Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, ating, Seminal We Im- sphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Disenses. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Litorary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladles and all ‘whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros knoss, tration, frregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, of who require a nerve tonle, appetizer or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine {s invaluabie, L Thousands m}m proclaim it the most wonderful I ant that eve | - (NERIVE S0 AreuiRee o . (18 OR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURR, FOR EITHER SEX. The remody being injocted directly to the seat of o disoase, roquires no chango of diet i eret wlly. Whon used as a proventive by either sex, it impossible ¥ privato dfsease; but in the caso of those already unfortunately afioted we guar. antoo theo boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon. oy. Prioe by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or three boxos for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by il authorized agenta. Dr.FelixLe Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. F. Goodmau, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omaha m&e-wly h! Health is Weal D E. C. Wes's Nenve Axp Brax Tn MENT, n guaranteod apecifio for Hysteria, Di ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Norvous Neuralgia, Hoadncho, Nervous Proatration caused by the use of alcohol' or tobaceo, Wakefulnoss, Mental Do- prossion, Boftoning of the Brain resulting in in. | = sunity and leading to m ay and doath, Promaturo Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermat- orrhoea caused byovor-oxertion of the brain, self- abuso or over-indulgonce, Each box containe one month's treatment. $1,00 a box, or six boxer £or §5.00, sent by mail propaidon receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curo any case. With each order receiyad by! e B e commiod with S5O0 wo will send tho purchuser our writton guarante to_re. fund the money if the treatment doos nok effect acure. Guarantoes issued only! C. F, GOODMAN Eole Agcnt, Omahn Neb. ry, d McCORMICI'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. o P e AS USEFUL ,{‘ NO DEALER N A i GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD TO 1B Without 1. 48 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES. ' {il ' M.C.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. AMAHA, NEBR INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION SE to wour longo ator, and give b JOHN H ¥ LEHMANN, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. Culmbacher, Pilsner Kaiser. Bavarin. Budweiser Anhauser. Bes:s. Schlitz-Pilsne Krug's Ale, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. LD, MAURER, 1214 Faruam, CEICAGO SCALE 30 oL gt 150 ¥ORGES TOOLS, ko BEST 401b. Anvil and kit of arscr save flme == DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS SREOVED 10 OMAVIA NATIONAL BANK [ UILDING gar NOTICE, Notios I Loreby kiven that the partnership heres toore existing betwern Willisw F. Mannin Goo. H, Hess. under the firm name o Mau T 14 this day dissolved. s 1s to give further notice that T will not be re- trsctod by wuy paracn iy g FEaaEnd Eoeiiin ‘any s litigation ia ubautharized b mo. vy L G, Neb., Fob. 16, 1684, M Fob. 1841, Wutiax ¥, MANNING, and & 'The Carpet Season HAS COMMENCED AT William’$ in the largest and best lighted room in the city. A STOCK WORTH INSPECTING. We offer special inducements in every line of HOUSEFITTING GOODS ! Carpetings, Oil Cloths, LINOLEDN, DRUGGETS, MATS & RUGS. .. The most careful attention given to all work. New goods arriving daily to make the most complete stock in the west of Late Cavtais, Lambrequins DRAPERIES, SHADES, POLES AND CORNICES, We invite Comparison. “We Will Not Be Undersold.” Williams’, Dry Goods and Carpets, corner Fifteenth and Dodge. Our importation of Ilmbroideries and Insertions arriving late, are just opened, and will be sold at g One-Third Less than the Usual Price. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. Underwear at Extremely Low Prices. W ILE.IANILES. “‘OnDeck’ ANOTHER NEW FIRM Muslin TO AID IN THE OMAHA “BOOM.” Shireman Bro’s Co, MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHIERS. owing city, we desire o residonts of tho mur- T making oue “Oponiog B In this wide-awake to impross upon the minds of all its residents, as well ax rounding towns and country, the following Plain Facts, Plainly Stated. ‘Wo keep Men's Youths' aud Boys’ Clothing. Every garment in our house is NEW and selected specially for this market. Our goods will be found first-class, both in style, shape, workmanship and materials, Our prices cannat fafl to please, aé otir éntire kbock has been bought for cash within the past thirty days at lower prices than known for years before, if not the lowest ever known, Lt 18 eur purpoke to make Omaha.our home, and hope. by strict attention to the wants ofthe trade to merit a fair share of public patronage. DropinandSeeUs And learn the prices at which we are offering. Men's Spring Overcoats, Youths' Spring Overcoats, Boys' 8pring Overcoats, Men’s Spring Suits, Youths' Boys'and Children’s Suits SHIREMAN BRO’S & CO,, 1308 Farnam St., between 14th and 15th Sts,, Omaha, Neb. INOOBBEUY TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED. LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 8. 13th 8t., near Farnam.§ Mapufactured by the Michigan 8tove 00., Detrolt aud Chicage. IARRRA RS R SRS 20 M RK R RS AL ICHANANAY VAR A DOBOOY Pahra i