Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:FRIDAY. APRIDL A VERY FLATTERING OFFER Assistant Passenger Agent Jones, of the U, P., Offered an Important Position, CARNIVAL A OF CRIME. Lumbarmen in Session — Postoflice News—Too Much Responsibility— Renting the Buckingham—A Court of Inquiry, A Fiattering Offer, It leaked out yesterday afternoon that Sam B. Jones, the asststant passenger agent of the Union Pacific has been ap- pointed the of the interstate com mission, Several days ago Mr. Jones went east, ostensibly on business for the Union Pacifie. he was called to Washington by the flat- tering offer of the position aforesaid. He has not yet accepted the position, but those who are well posted say that he will give up his place as assistant passenger agent of the Union Pacifie, and will accept the flattering of- fer. A friond of Mr. Jones, said yesterday af- ternoon: ““The position was oflered to Mr. Jones,through the influence of one of the commissioners, Bragg, of Vermont, who is an old friend of Mr. Jones, having fought with him in the same regiment during the war. The secretaryship of the commigsion is a very important one, and will require a thorough railroad man, as Mr. Jones is known to be. On the shoulders of the sceretary of the com- mission will fall all the details of difticult and intricate work. Do I think Mr. Jones will accept? Yes.” Lumbermen In Session. An important secret meeting of the the lumbermen of this city was held atthe Paxton hotel yesterday afternoon. Rep- resentatives of the leading lumber firms of the city were present. The meeting led to invite all the railroads of Ne- braska and all those running east to the Missouri river, to send representatives to hold a joint meeting with the lumber merchants of Omaha, 1t is desired to hold a meeting for the purpose of reme- dying an evil which las been force upon local lumbermen by the new inter- state commerce law. In brief it this, The rate on laumber from eastern or northern citios to points in Nebraska is less than the sum of the rates from those cities to Omaha and from Omaha to the aforesaid points i Nebraska, To illus- trate: The rate on lumber from Min- neapolis to Norfolk 1s 25 cents. The rate from St. Paul to Omaha 1s 22 cents and that from Omaha to Norfolk is 15 cents, making the total rate on lumber 1f shipped from St. Paul to Omaha and then to Norfolk, 87 cents. As this same dis- crimination applies 1n favor of other eities besides St, Paul it n - casily be seen that the Omahn merchants must be- stir themselves if the; ep their heads above water. "This diserimination applies to shipments made on numerouns points on the Union Pacific as well as to points in the northwestern country, also to about twenty-five points on the B. & M. At the meeting yesterday afternoon ways and means werediscussed to secure comncessions from the railroad companies or from the inter-state commissioners, if necessary, to avert the dangers which threaten the growing lumber trade of this city. A C:\ll.\'l?t\h OF CRIME., Reaily, however, Footpads and Barglars at Work in the Otty. According to reports made at police headquarters yesterday, the sluggers and footpads did some *‘fine work"” Wednes- day night. In fact, there was what might be appropriately termed a carnival of erime. ATTACKED A MINISTER. About 9 o'clock Wednesday night Rev. F. A. Harrmann, vastor of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch, was attacked by a pair of footpads at the corner of Twentieth ana Farnam streets, as he was returning home. One of the men held a revolver to his head, while the other attempted to rob him. Mr. Harrmann struggled and shouted for help. The man with the revolver thrust his hand down the minister’sthroat and endeavored in that wn{; to stop his eries. Failing in that he beat Mr. Harrmann over the fioml with the butt end of the revolver, infiict- 'Lug several dangerous wounds about the ead and face, ~After struggling withthe ruflians for half a block Mr. Harrmann managed to free himself from their grasp and mako his escape. He went to the ofticcof Dr. Sloman who dressed his wounds and then took him to his _home at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, NEAR THE DEPOT. A foreigner was robbed at the Union Pacific depot about 10 o’clock Wednesday night. While passing between two trains, he was pounced upon by two men who took advantage of the numerous cars to eseape observation. The ruflians did the work quickly and quietly, relieving the victim of a few dollars in money and seyeral trinkets of more or less value. IN NORTH OMAHA, The tootpads also did some work in North Omaha, About 11 o’clock two of them jumped upon a man whose name apuld not be learncd, on upper Cuming street and robbed him of a valuable wateh and considerable money, A BURGLARY. Bergstrom & Olsen's clothing store on Farnam, next to Wilde's saloon, was burglavized by thieves, who aflected an entrance through the back door. Several suits of clothes, some shirts and under- wear, silk handkerchiefs and jewelry, were taken, Mr. Bergstrom estimates the loss at about $200. The thieves, who were evidently two in number, had the assurance to leave their old clothes, even to the underwear, in the store and substitut (the stolen clothing. The cast off clothing, which was of rough, course quality, was taken up to the police headquarters by Mr. Ol- sen to-day. It did not furnish any clue to the identity of the thieves. A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER. Town Carroll, the notorious thug, is in jail. He was arrested for committing an ussault upon a young man named Lewis. RENTING THE BUCKINGHAM. Shall it Be Abandoned By the W, C. 4 T, U.? Yestorday afterncon the W. C. T. U, held an important meeting at the Buck- ingham home 1o consider the question of retaining the place for tho next year. The union has run the place for the last two yeurs, taking it when it had been purged of the sin and rottenness which had huug around it since its use as a variety dive. When they came into possession of tha place they agreed to pay a rental of $75 per month, This amount they were un- able to raise by subseriptions and the pro- ceeds of the restaurant they had located in the place. .For some months past the union has been paying a rental of $128 per month, and from the first of next month will be called upon to IL $150 for the same period. (] is a heavy rental when the method of securing the money with which to pay it, as alco the reformatory nature of the work done by the ladies are concidered, The subject is one upon which it was desired all the members act, and for that reason it was sought to gecure a large attendance of the mem- bers. I'he present owners of the propert hold that they ¢ always been pai their rent by the union, but that the prop- erty has now grown to be too valuable to be rented for less than the amount asked for. T'he meeting of the ladies of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union did not result in any determination which Un'?’ would give for publication. They will soo the awiiors of the property to- v, and will then be able to determine ther they will continue the lease. t least it is the opinion of Mrs. Clark at a portion of the premses will be re- tained. Little George never told a lie. Lye was first used to remove printer’s nk from the hands by George Washington in 1760, Kirk's “Juvenile” answers the purpose now Toilet Soap 837 o LETIER GO'S OFFICE. A DBudget of Items Found In fts Hoppers, Postmaster-Elect Gallagher's bond, which was forwarded to Washington some time ago, was returned to this eity sterday. It was found to contain cer- n informalities, which were desired to be corrected. The matter was attended to and the bond 1mmediately forwarded again toWashington, Under the most favorable circumstances, Mr. Gallagher cannot assume the duties of his new office until at least one week from to-day, that time being required for the arrival of his at 9 o’clock a civil seryice wination will be held in the postofiice in this city for departmental clerkships in Washington. The examina- tion will be conducted by Postmaster Coutant, his assistant, Mr. Woodward, and Mr. T. B. Ellingwood. The whole affair will be under the supervision of Mr. W. Flint. The questions for this examination will be forwarded from the commission at Washington and be opened in the presence of the applicants for amination. It is expected that there will be about thirty ladies and gen- tlemen who will undergo the examina- tion. NO CIVIL SERVICE YET. There are now lifty-three people work- ing in the postoflice, three more than are required to constitute it an oflice work- ing under civilservice regulations. Three of these employes, however, are hired as their services are required. Nobody, however, has seemed to desire to have the oflice placed under the regulations mentioned. This willleave the employes really at the disposition of the . postmas- ter. The fecling now obtams among muny of the employes that, as Mr. Gal- lagher is in sympathy with the adminis- tration, any change he may request will promptly be made. RI ATIONS. The first resignations which the new postmaster will receive will be those of Alr. C. Brunuer, one of the oidest and m xperienced letter carriers on the force, who goes into the real estate busi- ne and Miss Stella Schi he accommo- dating clerk at the ladi POSTAL STATIONS. The extension of the city limits now includes within Omaha _the three post- oflices of Fort Omaha, Walnut Hill and Park Vale. These are now run indeven- dently of the main office. In- spector Brown is now here, and mn a w days will be joined by Inspector Spangler. Both of these will examine into the extension with the result, it is thonghnt, of establishing a station at Fort Omaha, while the residents in the neighborhood of the others will be sap- phed with carriers. This of course will reguire the increasing of the force of the letter carriers, THE FIRST MAN, One man suggested by Mr. Gallagher, has been appointed as substitute to the carrier force. His nameis A.J. Webb, and he formerly kept books for Henry Homan, window. . Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in busi- ness lots and ‘acre tracts. Dawes & Foss’ addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 6 and 6, Opera House. e = A COURT OF INQUIRY, It Will Determine Major Bash's Re- sponsibility. Major Bash, the army paymaster who was robbed of 87,500 in Wyoming some weeks ago by a daring highwayman, has failed to find the thief or recover the money. As he does not care to stand the financial responsibility for the loss, ho has requested General Crook to call acourt of inquiry to" inves- tigate the circumstances of the robbery and determine whether or not he was criminally careless in not sulliciently protecting the funds in his charge. Gen- eral Crook has called the court of in- quiry which 18 to sit at Fort Robinson and fully investigate the matter. It will consist of General Kantz,- General Bris- bin and Major Burt, h Sergeant Ray as secretary. Captmn Dawson, of the Ninth cavalry 15 on his way to Indianapolis, where his wife has just died Doing Well, Dr. Galbraith, who was called to at- tend W. E. Tibbets, the Union Pacitic brakeman who had his arm so badly shattered on Sunday night last while coupling cars in the Union Pa lower yards, says his patient is doing very well under the Cirecumstar is in St. Joseph's hosy 20,000 Hard Brick for sale, Wickham Bros., Council Blufts, Towa. - A Big Barn, ‘The street car company has just com- pleted a big barn tor its horses and cars, at Twenty-sixth aad Lake streets. It is sixty feet wide and 280 feet long, and will accommodate 235 horses. It will hereafter accommodate the cars of the Green car line, while the present barns on Park avenue will be utilized by the cars of the Farnam street line. Colic, bots and worms in horses can be cured by mixing the contents of a small bottle of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment in a pint of sweet milk and given as s drench, Whist! ‘The most expert players of this *‘finest of all games" say that the little book con- taining the principles and rules of the modern scientific game of Whist, as ex- lained and compiled by a well-known Milwaukee lady, and published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, as a clever advertising medium for that fircnl institution, is a true guide for the eginner, and a better standard for refer- ence for tha American admirers of the game than the treatises of Pole, Caven- dish, and others. No family circle or "hist club can feel properly equipped n;nhouz‘ a copy of “\Whist and How to P ln{ 1t,” which can be easily obiained b{ enclosing TEN CENTS in postage, witl our full name and aadress, to i V. H, Jarpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, A few nm;;le copies can be had from Andy Braden, Passenger Agent Milwaukee Road, 1401 Farnam, KIULING AMUSEMENTS, The Inter-State Law and Its Effect Upon 250,000 People, A reporter for the Bee had a talk Wed- nesday with Louis James, of the James- Wainright combination, which played Wednesday night at the opera house. The talk was mainly confined to the effecct of the inter-state rail-oad law nvon the theatrical profess- ion. Mr. James was full of informa- tion upon the subject. “A move- ment is being made,”’ he said, “'to avert the terrible effects which this law will have upon our profession. It is pro- posed to petition the inter-state commis- sion to suspend the provisions of the law or ninety days, because all the con- tracts between the traveling companies and theater managers were made for that period long before the law went into effect. ‘The rates of these contracts were based upon conditions which then existed with regard to salaries and other ex- penses. Under the new law, the rate of transportation is double what it had been before, and as a consequence, it i8 now almost absolutely impossible for most of the traveling cSmpanies to falfill their contract: Heretofore, railroad compan- ies allow us reduction based upon the number of persons in the (‘om]w:\u{, the distance traveled and the amount of bag- IS arried, and this reduction some- times ran as high as fifty per cent, while the amount the excess of baggage al- lowed enabled every member to carry 260 pounds. Certain concessions were also made for carloads of scenery. There are now about 500 combinations on the read giving employment to about 10,000 persons. There about 8,500 theatres in the country which give employment to nearly 40,000 people. Local places of SYmusement cannot thrive unless with the co-operation of these travelling companies. And yet, in those local thea- tres at least 25,000 people must find em- ployment. Upon this total of 75,000 actors and auxiliaries, not*less than 250,- 000 women and chiidren depend. In the traveling companies there is invested not less than $5,000,000, and the opera houses not far from $150,000,000. There is yearly paid by these traveling companies to the railroads not less than $2,500,000. Under this lnw this amount would be doubled, and would more than consume the pro- fits of the year of ull the companics on the road,” Mr. James in conclusion said that this showing would be made to the comnmis. sioners, and hoped it would have the ef- fect of ‘snspending _the operations of the Igw until the close of the present season. Christian Science Healing. Dr. and Mrs. Yarrall will teach an- other class commencing Monday, April 18th at 3 p. m. Parlors at 320 North Fifteenth street, TOO MUCH R PONSIBILITY. A Husband Objects to Twins Which Are Not His Own. A divoree suit in progress before Judge ely in the district court js at- tracting considerable attention. An- ton Medjl secks legal separation from his wife, Antonic—and a pair of twins. The basis of Anton’s com- plaint is that he was made the proud father of the two interesting in- fants three months after the marriage cer- emony was performed. Itis understood that the plaintiff would not have brought tif there had been only one, but two he couldn’t stand. The “defense alleges that although the date of the birth of the babiesand the date of the marriage are somewhat incongruous, yet Anton is the natural tather, and that his case will not stick. How to Talk to 60,000 People For Forty Cents. Taking the cst:\hk'shcd average of only four readers to eacff paper issued about 60,000 persons read every ue of Thg BEe. A fourline — alvertisement m the special colum will cost but 40 cents (and 28 cents for each subse- quent insertion). Try it. The rates are 10 cents a line for the first duy, and 7 cents per line per day thereafter. ——————— J. D. Riley, Real Es ings, Neb. “Referenc and Adams County bank. ate Broker, [ast- City Nat’l bank —— The Apollo Club. A number of gentlemen, many of whom were members of the Omaha Glee club, and who haye never cea: to re- gret the untimely death of that orgavi- zation, met Wednesday evening at Lyon & Healy's tolay the corner stone of a new organization, built as 1t were, upon the foundation of the Glee club, "The corner stone was laid with® the usual imposing ceremony, in the dry style, and to-day the Apoilo club stands in our midst, one of our institutions, Much may be expected from it and much will, itis thought, be realized. The club will be composed of twenty-four male voices, of whom the following are already enrolled: A. S, Van Kuran, A, C. Lucas, R. W. Breckenridge,C. L. Deuel D, H. W heeler, r., C. E. Burmester, Jay Northrup, T. J. ennell, F. 8, Smith, 8. B. Reed, N. M. Brigham, R. R. France, W. B. Wilkns, J. M. Woodburn, W. L. Welsh, C. D. Dor- man, W. k. Wilbur, H. W, Snow. The club expects to have for its director ?‘lr. B.B.Y . Young, formerly of Salt Lake but for some time pastin New York, who is known in musical circles to be the possessor of a fine baritone voice, well cultivated by years of study 1n this country and 1n Europe. Arrangements have bee which Mr, Young will m: his residence here about May 1, and begin the instruc- tion in vocal music of a goodly number of our singers who have already engaged to take private lessons of him. A Land Suit. Louis Schields has begun suit in district court againt John A, Horbach, Matthew T. Martin and Robert H. Walker, He is now the possessor ofa piece of real es- tate on Twenty-first street which he oc- cupies as a brick yard and residence. He alleges thas in 1874 Horbach sold the property 1o , three acres in extent, or something like $1,900. © That be re- ceived a_contract and hae substantially complied with its provisions, having ade under paid the $1,900 and interest in money and material. He alleges that, despite this, Horbach refuses to give him a deed and has made a lease to Matthew K, Martin and Robert 'H. Walker. He prays the court for an injunction upon them in order that they may not dispos- sess him, that his rights be adjudged and a judgment rendered giving him title to the land. The property, as may be im- agined, is worth considerably more than §1,000. It probably could not be pur- chascd by any other buyer for less than 15,000, The attorneys for Shields were before Juage Wakely yesterday afternoon with an application for an njunction against Martin and the other lessee defendant, orderiag that they be prevented from placing a number of wooden build- ings there. The value of the property is placed at $60,000 instead of §15,000. Notice to advertisers. All adver- tisements in Tue BEE want columns, such as for sale, lost, found, sit- uation wanted, help wanted, ete., are published in both morning and evening edition of Tue BEE, appeuring in over 14,000 papers every day. A Girl Lost, Information as to the whereabouts of Mary Jedhikais desired by her mother. The girl left her home in Ol_nah. View for the purpose of going to St. Louis to look for workand has not been seen since. She wore a red plaid dress, black Jersey, hat trimmed with plaid and velvet, The rirl’s father formerly kept a saloon on arnam streety but recently deserted his family and went to St. Louis. Any in- formation may be left at the Bee office. The South Omaha Land company have appointea C, E.Mayne sole agent for the sale of their lots, lft‘ will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon npslicminn. [Signed] W.A. PaxTO — ——— Looking for Her Husband, Two more ladies searching for lost husbands appeared in Omaha yesterday. One is Mrs, Joseph Warking, of Pine Bluffs, 1n the extreme western portion of the state; and another is Mrs. Lunt, of Des Moines. Mrs. Lunt says that her husbhnd is a printer, and wrote to her to come here. She 18 at the Woman's Christain association rooms, Miss Lida McCafirey, pretty, twenty years old, r«s\:m-lunlu and a book agent, is being searched for by the proprictors of Hopey's hotel at Blair, where she was last seen and from which place she left for Omaha. She left a trunk containing $500 worth of ciothing and valuables there and had paid her board in advance. Her departure from t ce was taken about the 20th of Fe President., bruar, POWDER Ahenlntely Peove. Thispowder nevervaries. A mayvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition With the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or %hniphat! powdars. Sold only in cans. oyal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. CHICKERING EKNABRE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. TS XEs GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGEI:XT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch Dry Goods Co., M. E. Smith & Co., and by all retail dealers. 1 Traing entiary, Insane ctories, 50 first-class rds. Packing Houses, Canning Fs 3 g [ State University, Wesleyan University,8tate Capl: tal. Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the last 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 miles of tho city, Increased over (wo handred per cent. Lincoln s the greatest Raiiroad Contar of its age in the world, I'rick blocks pay 8t0 3 her cont. Vasant 10ts have averaged 100 por cont per wnnum on frst o tributing point. Some whole Ao princely fortunes T uil directions. Business gen- Kers, retail merchants, mechunics, ild ngs K¢ erally good. ete., KoLting rich. A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, Real Estate Agents & Loan Brokers, Have for sale brick blocks, business lots, all kinds of real estate. 1,2,5,10, 2, 0, 0, 520 and 040 acre tracts farms and cheap lunds. MONEY LOANED. INVESTMENTS MADE. REFERENCE! and Lincoln Nationa) Banks,Governor Judge Cobb. K. Dr.C. ¥, Croighton, Linco or 8. M. Catlom. Lilinoley aud General Beu. Harrieon. ladiane. ~ WHAT WE CLAIM For our Spring Overcoats will be confirmed bv everybodv who has bought one from us last week, vizz THAT THEY ARE WORTH TWICE THE MONEY PAID FOR THEM. The bargains we are offering are of so extraordinarv a character that the mere mention of prices or reductions is entirelv insuf- ficient to convev anv correct impression of the values we pre- sent. Come and see them. The goods are all of this season’s production and are models of excellence in fit and stvle. We have again replenished our stock of Spring Suits by several new invoices received during the past few days, and oall par- tioular attention to one line of beautiful Cheviots in 2 colors-- grev and brown--which we offer at $8.80 per suit, fullv worth $14.00. ‘We regret our inabilitv to wait on all those who visited our store last Saturday and invite them to call again. We have in- creased our force of snlesmen and are now better prepared for a rush. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF il Chronic & Surgical Diseases R. MoMEN. rop: letor. Bixteen years' ENAN Xy Brop: iates:, 0 have ‘the facilitles, epparatus and remedicr for the sucecasful treatmest of overy form of dis. case requiring either medical or surgical treatmot, ond 1nvlto all to come and investigate for themsclvod or correspond with " Ing chses by deiter cnablcs us to treat many casos scientifically withont seeing th WRITE FOR CIRCULAR Braces, Ciub Foct, Ci Diavases o» Woun, P , Cancers, Catarsh, Bronchitie, Tohalation, Electricity, Parak yela, E{ue oay, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and em. on Deformities and f the Bplue 1 surflcal perations. Batterles, Inhalers, Braces, Truss: ani all kinds of Medical and Surgloal Appliauces, mar ufactured and for sale, THR oAty rells r‘b medical Institute making Private, Speclal ® Norvous Diseases A EPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatgver canso produced, successfully troated Wo can remove Byphilitio polson from the system without mercury, New restorative treatment for I of Vl(glJ’mW" AL, COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Coll and consult us or gend mamo and post-ofiice address—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we Wil send You, in plain wrapper, our RIVATE CIRCULAR To wE SPECIAL AND NERVOUS Disi BrEnMAToRRI@A, TN RuaA, O VARIC UPON PRIVAT) able 0 visit us may bo treated at thels by correrpondence. Medicinos and Instru ts rent by mail or express SECURELY PACK BSERVATIC no marks to indicate contents or sender, One porsonsl interview pre ferred If conyenient. Fifty rooms for the weeor modation of patients. Doard and attendance &t reaeonable prices. Addreas o)) Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgleal Institute, €or. 13th St. and Canitol Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. 7. Carbolic Smoke Ball PATTENTED Cures scientifically,speedily and perinanently Catarrh, Asthma, Bron- i NOTE—This Jac using the Smoke ail. ders, and in all cases of Asthma or Hay Fe: of the system. MAIL ORDERS re in stamps. ~ “Debellator” packages, $1. Room 11, Creighton Block, chial and Throat Afjections, Headache, Croup, e carel sease and symptoms in writing. Smoke Bills sent on receipt of price, §2, and 4 cents Cold, Lung Diseases, eto, Physicians Fald beliove it bus SAVED My I have boen 1roublod with what was consider an incurablo cnse of cutarrh, Havo heon under treatment of sovernl well known physfciang ©of Omaha, bnt could rocelve no beneilt from. them. My condi Lcontinued to Erow Worse, until at last the diserse begnn 10 EAT THROUGH THE MEM- BRAKE OF THE NOSE AND MOUTH making the broath vory offen- 1ive and causing our remedy for n relief. 1 not only received relief but am happy to statethat Tam almost entirely cured, have been using the remel about two months; my g much impraved an moke ball irely cu me. Very resp'y, R, as many friends in dmaha who will testify to her condition beforo I A FPRERK TEST. To all callers at our office parlors from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. One “Smoke Ball; lasting from one to three months, generally sufficient. Price §2 ; = Our “Debellator” package, unequalled as a blood purifier, which should be Ilil;(\ in Catarrh when there is a dropping of mucuous matter in the throat, or stomach disor- r. Price $1. Unequalled as a ¢ anser land prompt attention. State di- CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, 15th st., Next to Postoffice, Onaha, Neb. Not for sale by druygists, canvassers or peddliers. » SUITS! SUITS! SUITS THIS WEEK SUITS SUITS SUITS In Sacks and 4-Button Cutaways, which are not to be equalled in this ¢ workm SUITS at 25 per cen To Our Immense Line of Spring Suits! unlity, fit, sfyle and less than other dealers can afford to do. + "Weo sell our goods SUITS SUITS SUITS Our $4, 85 and $6 Suits are superior to anything in the market for the price. SUITS SUITS SUIT Our $7 Black and Brown Worsted Suits’ cannot be bought clse, where for less than §10 or $12 A word on our line of $10, §12, §15, 20 we carry the most complete line in the ecity, The S22 Suits, of which oods are cqual SUITS to the best tailor.made garments, and we guarantee a perfect fit, and feel sure a call suit, SUITS would b nefit those who propose b ying a spring SUITS THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY,. 1308 Farnam Street. We Call Special Attention} "™ £