Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Friday_ Morning, April 24, aniscey is the name of & small boy of Polish extraction, who awalts, at police hendquarters, reclamation by his parants, The street repairing gangs are hard at work all about town, and before very long m any causes of complaint will be removed. —The Creighton building, near the post offics bullding is being painted red and pre- sonts a most bright and cheery appearance beside the gray of that structure. —About 12:30 last night an officer took a fomalo to jail who made night hideous with her ecroams. She had taken too much wine, and alarmed the entire community, The faneral of little Alwine Neu, the THE DAL W DR TINT . xr THE DAILY BEE- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1885. B. & M. depot, and frightened the baggsge- FAMILY MARKET BASKET. men out of a yoar's growth, When the smoke cleared away o lot of cartridge shella scattersd | whar the Monsekooper Has to Soloct around told how the explosion occurred. The trunk, which came In over the U, P., had just been delivered on one of the velvet.padded e hair-spring trucks, used by the U, P., to the LS Ly B.&M. The bacgagomen of the latter road | Frozen fish are going out of the mar had just sent out their v. p. h, &, truck for re- | ket, and green fish, that Is, fresh from pairs, hence the accident, They are awaiting | the rivers, are now coming in. In the & claimant for the remains of the trunk. fresh water artiole, white fish, trout and The old creek bed on Eighth and Leav | bass retall at 15 cents per pound, white enworth streets has a very bad mudhole in it plokerel is melling at 10 cents; croppie now which requires fmmediato attention. | und pereh can be had for 134 conts; cat- Durlog Iast winter all sorts of filthy sub- | fish are just coming in and sell for 15 stances were thrown into it and itis now cents. Oalifornia salmon are seasonable filled with standing water. The result is | delloaclos and eell at 35 cents a pound. that the horrible stench that will soon pro-(As for salt water fish, codfish ceed from it, has already bogun, and the for- [and haddock sre worth 16 cents ther result will be, if it Js loft thers, that |8 pound, hallbu 25c. Shad sells from dlsease, contagion and death will be visited zt'lc. tfl’ \'.ll‘%'::' ndl‘.l:nlléflonfifi '.’;fi l: ery liv & upon the dwellors 1 that section. 20 cymu .Y pound, ol ngi &% —A young woman giving her name as Mrs. | yars but retail for 20 cents, Oyaters daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Neu, took place | McGee appronched the 'county commi gosterday morning at ten o'clock from the fam. | sioners yesterday and told a pitiful story of how ily residence on Thirteenthand Pacific streets | she had been brought here about ten days ago —Thoe residence of Mr, T.'C, Rovey on South Fourteenth street wasentered Wednes- day night by thieves who carried off 325 worth of goods, Formal complaint has been made to the police. The Buckingham theatre is still closed up and under the guardianship of Constable Ed- from Tecumnsh by her husband, and deserted a day or 5o since. She s young and hardly able to support herself, and the commissioners will purchase her a ticket to Tecumssh, where her parents are liying. “Isent him out to get mo a bucket of water;” she said between tears, “and I baven't seen anything of him since.” When told that aid would be extended gerton, who 19 now the premier danseuse (so ho wont away seoming assured and hap- to speak), The property will be sold May 15 W" at public eale. i 1 ARiE it —Wednesday afternoon some of the loca! —A lot of eight trick ponies, to be nsed 'fl" sportsmen engaged in & shooting contest at ssason by Messrs, Crain and Oarpenter with | oy, bty "the *“Peoris biackbird,” new their circas, arrived Wednesday, They are | g T ellows, and ap £ many nics | iB¥ention in the shape of a clay pigeon being BRey S h P v given & trial, The first match was at the Griok ia theie llas, blackbirds out of & possible twelve and re- ~The little girl montioned in yestordsy's | yuited ns follows: Parmalee 8, Leeder 3, odition of this paper as lost, and in charge of [ Syrourger 7, Kay 7, Phelps 8, Bishell 2, the W. C. A. people, was claimed Ly her | pry))y g, Brocker 7, Allen 0, Kennedy 5, Krug frionds soon after getting there. Her name |y Parmales, Phelps and Mills tying on § waa Jessie Simpeon. shot off the tie, Parmalee winning with 2 out —Superintendent Havens returned Wednes- [ of 3, Strasburger, Kay and Brocker tying on day evening in a special car from a tour of in. | 7 shot again, resulting in & second tie between spection over his distriot. Superintondent | Kay and Strasburger, and a third shot result- Dorrance, who has beon inspecting as far as | ed in a victory for Kay. Several other inter- Cheyenne, roturn yosterday esting matches were shot, Including one at —Policeman Brady was pleased to roceive a | live pigeons’and a sweepstake at the Peoria visit yesterday from a strange young lady. | blackbird, 8ho will remain some time in his family he| —There aro lots of bad boys in Omaha who hopes. Her weight is twalve pounds and sho | have no excuse for their deviltry. Boys are and Mrs, Brady are getting along finely. boys of courss, and all persons are ready to —Frank Woodruff who was thrown from | overlook their pranks and playful jokes, but the Wells, Fargo Express wagon on tho even. | there is a limit, and when they wilfully and ing of the storm and so serlously injured, is|wantonly go beyondit, particularly when not in a very dangorous and precarious con- | their home and social position and surround.- dition at his houo on Davenport streot. ings are of a character to influence and in- —The sidewalk in front of Newmans store, on Farnam street, is belng lad with grano- lithic pavement, made of broken Sioux Falls granite mixed with coment, It makes a struct them aright, they are not oxcusable or pardonable. A case in point ocourred yester- day or night before last in the breaking and retall at from 45 to 60 cents & quart, ac- cordlng to quality. Game {s nearly outof the market, though thered head and mallsrd ducks can #till be had from 30 to 35 conts & pound. Snlpe are coming and sell for $1.50 a dozen, MEATS, The best cuts cf sirloin sell for 16 cents, rumps and upper part of round steak at 12§, Roastiog ribs, irm and juley, can be bought at 12} cents, Veal is extremely scarce and comes h'gh— from 15 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can be purchased at 25 cents a palr. Corn beef Is selling at from 5 to 10 cents, ac- cording to cats. Prime legs of mutton can be had for 12} cents; mutton chops 124 to 15 cents, Ham Is a staple article in good demand at 12} cents in bulk, 26 cents sliced. Pork 10 to 12} cents, Sau- eage 10 to 12} oents. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, The vegetable market is becoming well atooked, Early Rose Potatoes are in falr demand at 65 to 65 cents, the Peerless and White Elephant bring 65 cents & bushel. The Colorado, of large and mealy vatioty, sold at 90 cents to $1 a bushel. The genuine Salt Lake potatoes are coming in and sell for $1 a bushel. As. paragus {s juet making Its entres into the market and sells at 12}c a bunch. Rhubarb can ba bought for 1 a dozen bunches, water cress the same. Parsley {s sold at 50 cents a dezen. California cabbage can still be bought for 5 cents a pound, Fresh radishes, 5 cents per bunch. Spinach is worth 65 cents a peck, while cucumbers are just coming {nto market, and eell from 15 to 25 cents aplece, according to a'za, Fresh home grown lettuce, a delight- smashing in of the Presbyterian church win- ful salad deltcacy at this season eof the and the result shows and proves it. If the company will glve those people a ohanoe to enjoy a street car who live farther away, they will not only fulfill thelr purpcse, but will realizo a profit out of their Investment. The southern part of the city 1s rapldly being settled, and would be more 80 if the street car llne this summer, would be extendad. WORKINGMAN, —— To ExcnANor—440 acros well Im- proved land | mile from Essex, In., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es. sex, Ia, THE GRIPSACK CASE. The Arrest and Prosecution of J, L, Rice in Denver and Its Resulte, To the Editor of the B, On Monday moraing, April 20th, there appesred In the columns of your paper the followlng item: ‘“J. L, Rico, & tormer resident of Omaha, has boen arrested and jailed at Denver for general crookedness. Some time ago ho was put at work soliciting advertisements for ‘The Gripsack,” a publication in which Mesars, Gibson and_ Croffut are intercsted. Tuesday afternoon Mr, Croffut, who is now in Denver, found that Rice had been hypoth- ccating _orders for advertising, first mgning Henry Gibson’s name as an endorsement, all the due bills being made payable to his order. The exact amount thus disposed of by Rice not known, but it is estimated that it will reach 81,000, Mr, Croffut at once had Rice %allaei. and at last accounts he was still behind e bars,” Believing that such statement was pro- vided you by some maliclous person, who for some real or imaginary grievance, de- sires to Injure Mr. Rice by causing it to appear where he has a large olrcle of friende, 1 have, in the assurance that you have been Imposed upon, to request your publication of the truth of the matter touched upon, Mr. Orofat did cause the arrest of Mr. Rlce upon a charge of obtaining Roods under false pretenses. Mr. Rice readlly obtained bail, remalned “‘still behind the bare,” but an inconsiderable space of time. Upon a preliminary ex- amination, promptly had, Mr. Rice was discharged at the conclusion of the evi dence of Mr. Crofut, the principal prosecutlog witness, the state having failed to make out even a prima facie case. Mr. Crofat, iImmediately upon the discharge of Mr. Rice, upon information and belief (the shield of malice) caused the ro-arrest of Mr. Rice upon a charge of forgery. Mr. R. promp ly gave ball, and sppeared for preliminary examis tlon this morning, w .n the case was dismlssed by the assis.ant district att & ney, at Mr. Crofut’s Instance, The dence in the case showed that Mr. Rice ' interest In the Gripsack Guide busl- ness was cqual to that of Mr. Crofut or WHIGH SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Actual occurrences at the Misfit Parlors. Ralns too graat for re Persona comlng meraly for a single garment, and finding tempéations I bar- istanos, they partake while the opportunity peesents {tself, and lay in a aupply for the future, both for themselves and family, and this is what suits every msn LOW AMERICAN TARIFFS IN PANTALOONS: § 6 50 Palr Merchant Tailor Made sold for ...... 8 00 “ " “ “ 10 00 o5 12 00 Qo 15 00 iy 18 00 d “ “ « " “ “ IN $26' 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for . “ “ 30 00 U 36 00 40 00 “ “ “ [ “ dows, mentioned elsewhere in Tre Bex., The | yea! old at 5 and 6 cents a head. : authorities request the reporter to inform | Onlons are worth 35 to 60 cents a peck, Loty lbetors. theeo boys and their friends that the namen of | Tutabagas 24 conts a pound, {urnips 70 The body of little Mary F. Shelby, the | ;o110 of them are known, and others not cents & bushel. Sweot potatoes are re- daughter of Mr. P. P. Shelby, who died &l tailed at from 6 to 8 cents a pound. aughter of Mr. B P Shelby, who dled at | yp,ym yet, That for this reason only they . Oleveland, will be brought to this city for in- Jok The local markets are well stocked in =t .: STeNny e ;(CI’ 7 [ are withheld for the present, and no matter | yho 'fryit Jine. Californis oranges bring e ".m"“:'d l““‘““;’“ B 5’"’"”; whom they may prov to be their conduct | from 15 to 35 cents a dozen, lemons e e oot *VPAth, of [ ghall bo published and punished. about tho ssme. Bananas, fresh and DICEEEAETT) —The following persons have been elected | ripe, are very plentiful, but can be bought —Marshal Cummings has issued a goneral | officers of the Exposition association, viz: Max | for 25 to 50 cents o dozen. Pineapples order that the owners of all team which are | Negor, president; F. W. Gray, vice-presi- | Of the large and luscious varlety, are sell- loft unhitchod, standing on the public thor- | gent; 3. VW, Wallace, troacurer; secretary, | i€ at from 40 to 50 centaa plece. ~ Ap- oughfares, shell be arrested. It is hoped in |1 v, Miner; J, A, McShane, J, A, Wake. | Ple8 8re somewhat scarce. The Missouri this way to lessen the number of runaways | Goia “Max Me T. W. Gray and W. W. sella for $3.50 to $4 00, while the Michi- which are of daily ocourrence. e e g i T i lety brings higher prices, $4 25 Wallace. 5. Strawberrles will be in the handsome walk, and has been used elsowhere IN SPRING OVERCOATS : In style of cuts and paterns unsurpassed by any seen’outslde the Parlors, st prices which astonish tive merchaat tailors of Omaha and viclnity.. Only to b eeen at the MISFIT CLOTHINC PARLOF:S ' 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-STAIRS. 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. Mr. Gibson, and that Instead of belng ‘‘put at work” by them, Mr. Rice put the aforesald Crofut and Gibson to work. I know nothing of Mr. Rice, person- ally,but the “report” and the facts are 80 Inconsistent In this case that I feel Is due, both to you and to him, to correct the former by a proper showing of the latter. Haviog represented Mr. Rice in these cases (?) I learned from the sworn testi- mony of Mr. Crofut, some matsers that lwonld pl;ca the author of the above “le: n a much more unenviable light than that . . T P sovght to be imposed upon er' Rice, N. B. Merchant Tnllori‘a having [necalled for or Misfit Garments will favor bat such is not the purpose hereof, and 1| CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. by addressing MISFIT —A search around town last night failed, up to the hourof 2 o'clock (this morning), to disclose the particulars of the $200 confidence game played upon the German at the Coun- cil Bluffs transfer, mentioned elsewhera, At this late hour nothing more has been learned by the reporter. ~Drexell & Maul have made the curious discovery that embalming fluid, kept in quantity in all firat class undertaking estab- lishments, is a sort of “King Cure.” Mr, Maul relates some wonderful cures effected byit., Curious enough that the preservative of a corpse should cure the sick. —Deputy Marshal Allan £ und on the per- son of a prisoner whom he arrested tome weeks g0 & bunch of switch keys belonging to the Union Pacific. How the young man came into possession of them is & mystery, The valuable property has beem turned over to General Manager Collaway by Mr, Allan, ~—Board of Trade met yesterday and opened different plans and specifications of various architects for their new building. The board will not yet award the contract, A bonus or reward of 8300 has been offered by the board for the beat set, of plans; $200 for the second, $100 for the third and 850 for the fourth, —The closipg party of Prof. Almon’s dancing class came off last night at Falconer's halls. The Musicad Union orchestra furnished the music for both halls. Up to 9 p. m, the ohildren held the floor, then the adults took it and continued the enjoyable eociable, About three hundred persons attended and all declared it & most pleasant party. —1t only needed agood rain storm to show the people of Omaha how insufficient are the sewers and the efforts put fourth to keep those that are built in order, Not three householders in five in some portions of town can befound who don’t have a story to tell about the lack of proper drainsge and sower facilities, A sickeniog story comes from Hall county about a young girl who was betrayed by » professional man of a prominent Nebraska city and absndoned by him to win, betray sud run off with axother damsel, leay- ing two stricken familiss behind him in the town of his residence, For the present par- ticulars are withheld for evident reasons, —The second of the “'insugral concerts” at the Presbyterlan church on Dodge street, came off last night and was as enjoyablo that of the night beforo, Mr, Eddy leaves for Chicago where ho resides, The two con- certs have proved to be satisfactory to the friends of the church whereln the new organ in, ~Dr, W, H, Hanchett of this city, seore tary of the Nebraska State Homeopatchio Society, has just issued and sent out a oircu- lar containing programme and call for the next annual meetiog of the soclety, to be held at Lincoln, May 13, 14 snd 15, The soclety is in & very flourishing condition, and this meet ing promises to be full of Interest, Many now physicians in the state, s well as adjoin ibg states, have presented thelr names and credentials for membership, —0. L, Bavge, & laundryman on South Tenth street, came to this office yesterday morning ard made complaint agsinst Officer White, who, be tays, severely beat & drunken man while under arrest, last Sanday, Mr. Bangs claims that he went to help Mr. White with his obitreperous charge whereuvon the police officer srrestcd him. The case was afterwarde dismissed, and Mr. Bings feels indigoant over the treatment which he re- ceived, If the facts are as alleged by Mr, B the case is & serlous one, —A tiuok chegked to some point lo the ic torior of the state blow yesterday nooa st the —A strange German named Ginne was|market Saturdsy. found dead in his bed yesterday morning. BUTTEE Henrt disease was the cause of his death and | can bo purchased at @ varlety of prices no inquest was deemed necessary. The ordinary article sells for 25; the —In the United States court yesterday | extraordinary for 30, while the finest August Frank, et _al, instituted proceedings | creamery ls worth 35 cents. Eggs are to recover $1,050 from Kearney county on de- | Worth 124 cents a dozen. ——— faulted Londe. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- —Another confidence game was played last | hacco, night at the depot, whereby a man lost $39. The party was jailed. — ——— PERSONAL. POLICE COURT. The Usual Cases—Malicious Boys— Mra. Geo. T. Crandall has returned from Heeping the Alleys Olean. Chicago. General Froight Agent Swords, of the K. C. St. J. & C. B, road is in the city. morning John Collins and Charles ‘Homer K. PBurket, of Creston, Towa, is|Wells were arralgned on & visiting his cousin H. K., of thia city. charge of intoxication, Both Mr. T. C. Dichl, of Milwaukee, is visiting |08 and Charles had plainly been in the city, the guest of his sister, Mr, C, L, | indulging and there was no release from Kelly, the helnous crime of communion with Major Guy O. Henry, the new riflo inspec- | the spirits. Both were fined $5 and tor, arrived Wednesday night from Fort Leav- | costs. enworth accompanied by his wife, Stella King, the Irrepressible, was William Fleming and wife left yestorday | sgain brought up before the bar of jus- for Now York, whenco they sail in about a | {ice, acoused of intoxlcation, Stella woek for Europs. They expect toreturn in | bload guilty with & don’t-care-a-bit September. sort of lovk, and shot & withering glance Mossrs, Geib and Maas, two enterprising | of scorn at the judge, as he imposed upon young men from Freeport, Ill,, have opened | her a fine of 6 and costs, She pald it a0 agency for the German insurance of that |Promptly and was released. city. Both gentlemen come well recommend- | James Cochran was charged with fight od and will no!doubt secare a share of the | 108 but was released. He proved that s whon in a elightly intoxlcated condition, he had been assaulted and badly beaten. At the Metropolitan—L H. Johneon, Lin- | His boots had been torn off of him, and he coln; Al Powell, Blair; J. A. Hullen, Fre- |had been cast abroad in a generally di- mont; E. L, Parmelle, Tekamah; W, D, Mc- | lapidated condition. He was released Kay, Weeping Water; Miss J, C, Hines, |after the completion of the mournful Lincoln; O, W. Young, Sheldon; J, C. Ryne, tale, Grand I Homer Williams, Kearney, and ¥, N, Grinell, of Hastings, Neb, T, Murray, C. Bergho, Columbus; ¥, A. Campbell, West Point; Mrs, C. D, Brewster, Grand Toland: E. L. Koo Fremont; T. M. | horch at Twentloth and Lsavenworth Frause, Wost Polnt; Wm, Ryder, Duabar; fRRAR B MIER RO James Orawford, Mt. Argo, L. H. Spencer, | demolished. 1t is not known who com- Wilber; James Sweet, Nebraska City; James | mitted the act. E. Wood, San Francisco; ¥, Wilscn, Council Bluffs; R, Van Horn, Des Moines, Iowa; and G, H. Kinowld, Sloux City, are at tho Can- | yinoyin the polics court yesterday morn- fiold. {ng agaist George H, King, Andy Mur- At the Millard—F, A. Crawford, Paw.|phy, L. Mangan, Mrs. Fenwick aud J. tucket; D. E, Tomblin, Arapahoe; T. H. Cot- | H. Lacy, who ara charged with main- ter, city; T. W. McMarphy, Lincoln; Fred | talning nnc%:x: -&-y: ::ij:_in!n;'tl:%lr McClay, *‘Bunch of Keys;” Artiec Hart and | Property. s the Intention ol e wife, Dakota City; J. Dixon Avery and wife, l“t-"h" to l:’mr"“"r '1?!011-11 lfhl: u&-’: Fremont; L. T. Hilton, Blair; J. W. Mayle, | © d‘?“"- “h 'l “:‘ °"!:" agains! Blalr; J, W. McClelland, Fullerton; W, T, | ordinance should beware. Bissell, Columbus; M, S. Fullerton; C, H. RS G Brunner, Fremont; Andrew Kennedy sand | Sesl of North Carolina Tobacso Is the wife, Harvard; J. S, Hibbs, Philadelphia; J, | best: . Hubbard, St. Joe; H. J. Graff Delavan, = “_ i _.—m i :3. = At the Paxton - ;. . Chapman, Evanston; 9 Fhusfoon 086 Oar Ling, " To the editer of the Brx. ) , Alblon; 0, W, Hill, 8¢, P :h: :‘H:.yo" Lin‘:: },] I, 0::‘1".3;“10::' In your lesue of Aprll 21st you men- C. C.Joats, Neligh; J. B, Thomas, Chaymo; tlon the 13th straet line and what the Simmons, Seward; J. R. Hunter, York; | company intended to do with It C. O, Vennum, Exter; J. R, Gordon, Nor-| Allow me to make a fow auggestions fork; B, ¥. Drake, Omaba; Church Ho through the medlum of your paper. Aubu ,W‘B,D°'“h' Lincoll | There are many workingmen living gm':’.?”;: :‘.:Ph;' ;‘,:;:;"do:“:; eight to ten blocks farther south than John Dals, city; G, W. Wetmore, Chlosgo :;;:’:;‘o‘:::"::;:“1‘;:';“:1::‘::‘;‘:: becaure they may just as well walk the Aaron Schever, New Yor DIED, CAVLTON-Tn thiscity, April 23, at 530 Xhole:dhinios o side » Iy l’x.'."‘“éfin;p'.'i.d, O OO, e inte mreao | would eatend thelr line to the park they of Seventeenth and Davenport streets, sged | would inerease the travel on thelr line €2 yoars and 2 months. more than twice. But the idea of glving Funeral notice hereafter, those people, liviug neer the center of Rock Lsland, IHts:, papers please copy. the city an opportupity toride in & e— streot oar, while those who live a mile l ~Lowest prioss on lumber,St. Peal Lumber |awsy have to walk, and expecting to wake such an lavestment pay, la wrong, In Judge Stenberg's tribunal yesterday BAD BOYS, COomp'aint was made to Marshal Cum- ings yesterdsy thatsome evil-disposed boys had been throwing brickbats through the windows of the new Presbyterlsn CLEANING UP THE ALLEYS, Complalnts were filed by Marshal Cum- slmply suggest a vindication of your columns, I am respec:fally yours, EpGAr Cavrrss, Attorney at Law, Denver, Col. —— A Silver Wedding, A soclal event occurred last night at No. 1708 Cass street, which attracted the attentlon of a number of old citizens in the sllver wedding of Thomas Riley and wife of thia city. A large party of friends gathered at the resldence of Mr. Riley at an early hour of the evening and were entertained by the couple until a late hour of the night. A list of those pres- ent are as follows: Mr. and Mra. John F. Code, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Riley, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mr. John McCrary and family, Mr. N. B. Fal coner, Frank Dellone, Fred Dellone, Dr. Denn, Miss Jennle Dellone, Miss Mary McCrary, Mies McDonald, Mr. James Millet, Mrs. Jus. Crelghton, Mr Shipman, Ed, and Frsnk Riley, Miss Furlong, Chas. Baker, New York. S —aa The police are getting facetious, Mr, A, Wolf was telling how one of the men, who robbed him of $100, the other day, was showing him how to make a prison by drawing pencil marks like checkers on a sheat of paper, while the other got the cash, “See how nicely I make a 'coll’” said thief No. 1. Said Wolf: “And you did see how nicely thief No. 2 made his ‘sell’” replied Mawshal Cum mings, et ’em up, Marshal. — e —— He Moves Up, The followlng clrcular has just been re- colved at the local headquarters of the B. & M.: Orrick ov Finst VicR PRESIDENT, | CiIcAGO, April 20, 1885, § Mr, G. W, Holdredge has been appointed r manager of the Burlington % Missouri R ilroad and leased lines, with headquasto Omaha, This appointment to take effect May 1st, 1585, T. J, Povsxi, roved: Fisst Vioe President, PrrKiNs, President. Daring the period of Mr. Holdredge's service as assistsnt gemeral msnsgor, he POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies. A marvel of purety strength aud wholosomeness. More economioal tbas | board bt ll-ndlnuz klodeand cannol be sold la tion with mnunmummnm- HOTAL RARKING' FOWDEN oot on el B A physician ina South fera city writes that he jhad tried somo of the ‘00ds highly praised in the medical jonroals tor his own infant,and, *houghscme wirere bet- = A rhe little one pined, snd they hwd almest lespaired of its life, when Ridie's Food was tried, and the little oneat once improved and per- fect action of the bowels resulted. Ridges Food is ut up in cans, four sizes, at 350 and upwards. Sold By Droggists. ~ Weolrich & Co., on Iabel: GOWING & GO, WROUGHT 1ADN PIPE, FLLCTINGS, Lead Pipe and: Sheet Lead,. WORTHINGTON STRAX FUNPS, WINDNILL AND DIVH WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, MAXMEYER.& BRO - Are now offerine> PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Ctmaha 200 ORGANS!? 100 PIAJNOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS , Also great reductions ir. Dizmonds, Jew= ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, 14th &Dodge Sts.-OMAHANEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (RUCCE330RS TC SOLH @, JACORY) UNDERTAKERS ! A$ the old stand 1417 Farsatm 8L Crders by lele g soliobed and prompl sstended fo. - Telopaons DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Univernty Vienns, Aus- tria, Lato Surgacn o the Miltary Tpital of Vienna, Will do s general a4l and Surgical practice, All cally in city or country E{mplly attendedi _ Office at the Omaha edical and Surgioal Institute, Cosner 13th Street and Capitol Avenua, Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. SOUTH OMAHA * 18th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave. Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseasos of Fewales, of the Nervous System, Pri vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexun) organs and Diseases of the Head, Throst and Luogs, sveclaltics. AND BAXR der, Neuralgls, Plles, Canners, oto, Oatarrh. Bronchitis, And all cther disoases of the Throat and Lunss, trest d by Medioated Vapors. Send for Lohsler or elrcular ¢n 1n All dizoasen cf tho Biood, © lorwrite Urinary st d Sexual Oy vous Debility or Kby restorative treatment, ferred if coovenient, Open at all hours. Patloots from distance cen obtain rooms and droes Omaha Medioal & Burgieal Lustitute 16tk S\, Cor. Oapito SATe , Oumba Bebn elry. Cleeks and Silverware. MAX MEYLR & CO. The onlv importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in O:maha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunitien, Sp(frfi.ng Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. FRED. V. CGIER.A.W. (SUCCESSURITO FOSTER & GRAY). Rem: mber that whea vou buy & lot in S8outh O maba you get 9,000 tquare feet of gronnd, cqu 1 to three lots H0x60, c¥ six business lots 2kxt(). With this you have the advaniage ot al'eys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wice, THINK OF THIS Wkhen ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE TIME To eecure these large lots while they are cheap. You can ¥ut ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years, 8end for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 $S.[3th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Upton, Ass’t Seo'v and Mansger, f | |