Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 2, 1887, MOTI'S SECRET MARRIAGE, The Wrestler Captures the Daughter of a Kausas Oity Banker. RAILROAD SUPPLIES IN FLAMES The Land Ueague—The Postoffice Change—The Artesian Well—-A Woman Assaulted—Other Local News. Moth’s Romantic Marriage. A sensational story has just been made public concerning the big hippodrome wrestler, Charles, Moth, who recently left this city. During his stay of five months in Omaha Moth established his reputation as a masher, if not as a wrest- ler. Tall, fine-formed, fuir-looking and with an abundance of leisure he gave al- most his entire attention to extending his cirele of acq ance. He was a con- stantattendant «t all of the bicycle races at the exposition building and ad¢ number of conquests to his list. Before ha left the city he was daily in receipt of a large number of perfumed billet doux from the objects of his alleged ad- miration, and his departure no doubt caused more than one sigh of regret among his fair friends. But the elimax of his carcer as a masher has been made public in the statement that o short time before Moth came to Omaha last fall he was secretly mar- ried to the daughter of a wealthy Kansas City banker. The story is to this effect: Moth was in Kansas City several months last fall where he had a series of wrestling matches with the Jap. Intraining for one of these matches he used the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium. It was there that he met one day a vision of loveliness in the person of the banker’s daughter already mentioned. She 's described as a tall, finelv formed young lady, eightecn years of age, with clear complexion, large lustrous eyes and a wealth of blonde hair that addec much to her general attractivene ‘When Moth first saw her she was companied by an elderly lady. He as- gerts that she smiled at his glances of ad- miration and he determined to form an acquaintance. After walking the streets for several days he saw the lady alight from her carriage and enter a dry goods store on one of the principal streets. A dollar was slipped into the hands of her colored coachman and Moth possessed the information that her name was Stella Wilcox and that she was to attend an entertainment at Coates’ opera house that night. Moth was on hand. Miss Wilcox occupied a box, There was the usual preliminary exchange of glances and a final nod “of recognition. Moth went home wild. He sent a note to the young lady the next day and appointed a meeting for the afternoon. The meeting resulted more favorably than Moth ha hoped. The woman asserted that on her vart it had beon a case of love at first sight and announced that she was ready to marry the burly wgestler at a mo- ment’s notice. Will Smith, who came here with Moth, in Kansas City at the time with his wife and Moth pressed them into the scheme to effect his pur- pose. He induced Miss Wilcox to visit Mrs. Smith, where he met her day after day. Miss Wilcox's mother finally grew suspicious of the attentions of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and decided to take her away on a visit. This quickened the per- formance of Moth’s programme, and one atternoon, early in November, Moth and Miss Wilcox were united in marriage in the presence of Smith and his wife. The affair was kept secret, as Miss Wilcox claimed she was afraid she rmlld be disinherited if her mother learned of her_alliance before she be- came of age. During Moth's stay in Omaha he received letters daily from his wife. It is understood that she is the swp»d:\ughler of a well-known banker of Kansas City, and has a large amount of money in her own right. Just how she could be led into a marriage with a big ignorant nobody like l\lotfi is not readily understood. It 1s stated that since the matter has become public the young woman's reiatives have commenced pro- ceedings to have the marriage annulled. B —— RAILROAD SUPPLIES IN FLAMES. Destruction of the St. Paul Omaha Store House, The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba oil house and supply store burned yosterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The master mechanic discovered a slight smoke issuing from the platform on the west side of the building and hastened to throw water upon it. In two minutes the whole structure, a wooden one-story building, was ablaze. It was beyond hope of being saved by the time the fire- men were there. Two alarms were turned in and nearly the whole depart- mont responded. Five streams were di- rected against the blazing buila- ing, but not until the woodwork was gone was the water of any avail. For so small an amount of visible material the flames hungon with remark- able tenacity. In the cellar were over 500 gallons of oil 1 in locomotive headlights and on machinery. All other supplies, includ- ing pa in;i and candles, were in the building. This nflammable material furnished the fuel for the tire. The books containing the accounts of steres, and a Pmulily of tools were_ also destroyed, “The loss approximated $5,000, covered by insuranc The fire W produced, it is thought, by a handful of packing which, saturated by oil and heated by a hot journal, had fallen under the platform where the fire started. It was purely accidental, and e THE LAND LEAGUE. A Fund For the Relief of the Evicted Tenants of Ireland. A meeting of the Irish land league at Cunningham hall, yesterday afternoon, was attended by but thirty members. President J. A. McShane presided, and read a letter he had received from Rev, John Williams, pastor of St. Barnabas church, in which, as an outsider, the writer expressed his indignation at the charges against the Irish character which had been made by Major Saunder- son in the English parliament. The reading of the letter was received with applause, and a vote of thanks tendered to the reverend gentlomen for his appre- ciated expressions of sympatby for the oppressed Irish, Secretary Broderick read a letter from the secretary of the state league, calling pttention to the abuses that are now being practiced by the English landlords in evicting the poor tnants in Ireland. The letter urged the caling of a mass meeting to take action m condemning this coerciop. Upon this point there was a lengthy dis- cussion, Several of the members pre ent favored the ealling of a monster mass meeting to formulate a protest against the continued abuse of Ireland at the hands of the English government. Presi- dent McShane took an opposing view. 0 said he had more care for the evicted dants than for any protest against - the ed a | landlords, He said the evicted tenants of Ireland needed bread more than they ded sympathy. He was in fayor of taking up a subseription for the relief of the peasantry and stated that he would give $1,000 to such a fund. Whalen & Brennan Bros. added $50 and M. Lee $25. The list was quickly increased until the amount reached $1,200. The matter was then referred to a committee of three to continue the work of securing subserip- tions and to call a general meeting of the league at Cunningham hall on next Sun- afternoon., MR. DONNE DENIES. No Discrimination in the Second Ward Registry, To the Editor of the B The com- munication in the BEe Saturday evening, signed “Republican Voter,” and the comments of your reporter in thu Sun- day BEE, asserting that [ discriminated against republicans, has not a single ele- ment of truth to back it. The fact 1s the nawme of every voter in the district known to me, has been carried to the new registry., The names of Fred Behm, David Cele and Mr. Devallen, mentioned by a “Revubhican Voter,' as havin, been omitted, can be found in the list o rs published by me in the Beg of the “Mr. McDonald and his four sons” 1did not know until they called and were registered Saturday afternoon be- fore the communication referred to ap- peared in print. JAyES DONNELLY, Sr. Registrar Second rict, Second ward. Oysters and Ol pagne Played at Boyd Last Night. “Oysters and Champagne” is a beauti- ful comedy. 1t deals with a dangerous subject in an artistic manner. At times it is intensely suggestive but it always escapes the dauger of condemnation by the adroitness of the author which is everywhere displayed in both sentiment and situation, Last night the audience, which wit- nessed this piece at Boyd’s, was not as large as the usual audiences of the past season. This is to be regretted, the moro so because the piece was_ excellently vlayed. It was slow in obtaining the uppreciation of the audience, but when the coldness of the gathering had been broken, the rest of the night was passed between smiles and peals of applause. All the performers did well, the follow- ing being in the cast: Messrs, Koeh, Uhlig, Baurer Lindemann and Baureis. Pul hl, and Lindemann. ARLETON OPERA COMPANY, ) ine,’’ the reigning craze at the New York Casino during the past year and still holding uninterrupted sway, is beyond question the most Hupul:\r opera er produce in New York. It isvery closely copyrighted and ean be presented only by the Casino and Carleton com- panies. Otherwise it would be spread out over the country more widely than even “Pinafore”’and the'‘Mikado” in their palmy day As it is “Erminine’ is al- ready becoming the popular music of the day. It is whistled on the streets, sung in the parlors and its lively airs arc heard everywhere throughout the east. The ‘‘Erminine” lullaby has been adopted by Emma_Abbott as” a substitute for “Nearer, My God to Thee” in the raviata’’ and ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home,'’ in “Rigoletto.” Mr. Carleton will open his season of three nights and Wednes- day matinee at Boyd’s opera house to-night with'* Erminine” and will give it a second time at the matinee. *‘Nunon’’ willbe given to-morrow night, and “The Drum Major's Daughter” Wednesday evening. S 3 BERNUARDT. Mr. Edgar H. Strakosch, representing Sarah Bernhardt, arrived in the city last night to make the final arrangements for the appearance of this eminent actress at Boyd’s on Friday and Saturday evenings. The sale of reserved seats will commence to-day. Theregular sale will commence to-morrow. Ladies should reflect well before using any preparation that is appplied to so delicate a surface us the skin, Any cos- metic will at first impart a beautifying eftect and not apparently injure the skin, butin a very short time little blotches and discolorations appear on the face which conclusively show the poisonous drugs in their composition. It can be safely said that more than fwo-thirds of the tace powders contain these injurious ingredients. Pozzoni’s medicated com- plexion powder 18 not only absolutely free from all deleterious matter, but its principal ingredient is an active cura- tive for all diseases of the skin. It has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists, and at the depot 607 N. Sixth street. e — The Pullman Vestibuled Tratn, That magnificent wonder in modern railway train building, which is to run daily between New York and the West o5 the new ‘‘Limited Express” over the PENNSYLVANIA LiNes, will be on exhibi- tion at Omaha Union Depot from 9:00 a. m, to 2:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 8rd. The ladies, newspaper men, railway men, business men and the trayeling public generally are invited to take a look at it---a series of new and incompar- able Pullman palaces on wheels, con- nected by ingeniously constructed vesti- bules of steel, mahogany and glass, thereby forming an absolutely solid train, without an open platform from the front end of the smoking, bathing and shaving parlors to the rear end of the last sleeper composing this curiously beautiful and successful ereation. —— Virtue in Brandreth's Pills. There is more virtue in one BraND- RETH PILL than in a bottle of the best arsaparilla. The solid extract of Sar- contained in RANDRETH'S in combination with other Veg- ble Extracts, makes them the strong- t blood puritier known. One or two at night for & week remove all pimples and eruptions of the skin and make the complexion fair as an infant, Hastings, The Mo. Pacilic 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 & Ko Addition a specialty, Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Opera House. A Young Lad's Experience. Abouttwo wecks ago a bright faced young lad about thirteen years of age ap- plied for work at the Metropolitan hotel, He gave his name as Bert Brooks and said that he had run away from his home at Conneautville, Pa,, and had beat his way to Omaha in just a week’s time, He was given employment and advised to write to his parents informing them of his whereabouts. He did soand received a request for bim to come home at once. He had tired pretty well of lifo among strangers and so returned home, The richest man in Philadelphia 18 still a bachelor, which gives rise to the opin- ion that either the young women of that city are not smart, or that he is. A branch house of Kirk & Co, in Philadel- phia supply that trade with the *‘Juve- nile” Toiler Soap. Base Ball, The C. E. Mayne clpb easily defeated the Kt. Omaha nine at the ball grounds yosterday afternoon by a score of 29 to 10. The severe wind of the afternoon made it decidedly unpleagant for both the players and fbe spectators. The.C. E. Mayne's propose to cross willows with any amateur nine in the state, The Umaha club did not play at Den- y » e ver yesterday on account of the rain af that place. The second game of the series will be played to-day with O'Leary and Krehmeyer as the battery for the home team. — - ‘‘Notice to Real Kstate Agents, Prico on lots 5 and 6, block 5, Ken- dalls add., is hereby fixed at $2,000, (if sold soon) half cash, balance easy. 3‘ L. Hossack, 1034 O St, Lincoln, Neb. —— To Whom It May Concern, The republican party of this city in convention assembled presented to the electors of this city on Saturday April 23d a most excelient municipal ticket. The work of that convention is not the result of a faction or fight, nor was it contributed to by bossism or chicanery, but it represents the honest sentiment of representative citizenship, ticket which merits the hearty support of all classes of society. To-morrow the re- publican party proposes to have a full ballot, an honest election and a fair count, and to that end the executive committee of the republican central com- mittee has perfected a detective system whereby each voting district i this city will be protected from election frauds. Our detectives are duly authorized and h man discovered violating the elect- on law, in any manner whatsoe be arrested and prosecuted. The election law is a very stringent on a violation of it will send the t to a criminal’s cell. [} Chairman Republican Committee, —_— Prohibition Meeting. The prohibitionists of Omaha are called to meet at the Buckingham to-night at 8o'clock. Business of importance. Let us have a full attendance. EpwiN B, Granaw, Chairman. Republican Rally, Eighth Ward. There will be a republican rally at Pruyn’s carriage repository, cornér of Twenty-third and lzard streets, at 8 o'clock p. m, this evening. Hon.C. F, Manderson, W. J. Broatch, W. F. Gurley, John Rush, E. K. Long and Leavitt Burnham will address the meeting. Swedish May Festival- The only May festival of which record 18 to be made to-day was that of the Swedish Library association, at Metz's garden on Saturday. T'he idea was ex- cellently conceived and very succt‘ssfnll(y carried out. It incorporated the old- time yet ever-interesting May-pole dance, besides a dance programme of twenty- four numbers. All of these were greatly enjoyed by the large attendance and a 0ood sum was realiz for the society. 'he orchestral music was supplied by Professor Steinhau ided by an ex- cellent corps of musicians. Besides, there was the following short supplemental rogramme: Festtalet. . «+eve.. Herr Olof Bergstrom Orchester, Svenska Folkmelodier Aria Bas—Infelice (Opr. Ernani) Nerdi Herr C. A. Jacobson ignor Ellodore De Usmpi, Accompagnist Grand March, arranged by Prof. F. M. oo . Steinhauser The committée in charge was a fol- lows: Andrew Newman, Chas. W. Wi dell, Chas. Hanson, Chas. L. Olson, Gust. Hanson and Svan Wickman. Floor managers—C. A. Jacobson, John Holmbery and Chas. Johnson. o Before You Start, On a journey, }zo to adrug store and get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, as asafe- guard against an attack of bowel com plaint. Many prudent and careful per- sons never travel without it, Hundreds of traveling men are never withont a bottle of it in their grip. Many lives and much suffering has been saved by its timely use. No one can afford to travel without a bottle of this pleasant, safe and reliable preparation. e A Change for the Better. The weather promises a change for the better, or, at least, the cooler. The storm signal flag is waving from the United States building. In the east, last night, an _ominous cloud appeared, which looked all the more black because it was frequently illuminated by fiitul lightning gleams, To cure Rheumatic or other pains, take a thick piece of flannel, saturate it well with Dr, J. H. McLean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment, bind it round the limb, or wherever the pain is, and place over it a hot iron, or hold to the fire, so as to ap- ply as much heat as possible, ————— A Saloon Burglarized. Foley’s saloon, on Thirteenth street, near Farnam, was visited by burglars on Saturday night, The thieves effected’an entrance through a rear door and tapped the money drawer for §80. Typographical Union. At the annual clection of officers of the Omaha Typographical union, held yes- terday afternoon, tho following were elected for the ensuing year: President—N. 8. Mahan; vice presi- dent—W. E. Burlow; financial secretary ~—James Canan; treasurer—J. E. Whee- lan; recording secretary—W. ¥. Rudge; sergeant-at-arms—H. Long; executive board- airman, James Dermody, C. R. McClellan, C. M. Hopkins, C. E. Abernathy, L. Moulton, ——— J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast ings, Neb. "References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. e Hubbell's Bankers' Directory. J.H. Hubbell & Co., of New York, have published a Bankers' Directory and At- torn2y’s List. This work contains a complete list of the banks in every city in the United States and Canada, with the capital and surplus of each. The name of one or more responsible attor- neys for each town 1s also giy Be- sides this the names ot the cashiers and directors of each bank are given, also a list of all banks in Great Britain, a lst of all members of the American Bankers’ association, together with coneise synop- of the I: which are of interest to ors and merchants, This hould be 1n the oflice of every banker and merchant in the country, Pub]l‘iahiug house at 203 Broadway, New ork, _— Their Flag is Still There. A short time ago the impression was spread broadcast, m‘uidcuti\sly or other- wise, that the Arbuckle Coftee company had purchased the business of McLaugh- lin, the great XXXX coflfee man. T, Robert M. Simons, who represents the MecLaughlin company in Nebraska, in conversation with the BEE yesterday, emphatically denies any such sale on the part of his company, but to the contrary Mr. Simons says that the justly cele- brated McLaughlin coffee is mionthly reaching increased sales all over the west and that the firm will continue to push business, satisfy their many patrons nm{l be open competitors in the coffee trade, —— The, Gate City Oil Co. will meet at 7 o'clock p. m. next Sunday,May 1,in W. P, Andres’ office, Cuaningham block. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance must be attended to at once, Stephen J. Broderick, presi- dent; Puilip Andres, secretary, Wanted—A partner in the drug busi- ness, a registered druggist, with small captal. One of out towns in state. In- quire or address Wright & Lasbury, under Paxton house, Omaha. e Fine watch and jewelry repairing at ‘Hubermann's Co-opérative Jewelry store. Rridge Buyning at North Platte. The bridge of the Umion Pacific com- varny across #he Platte river at North Platte was ses on firc by some misereant ynuwnlu( morning and was considecably damaged. 'The train which is due here at 6:10 in the evening was four hours late, in conseguence, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, andcan- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. AKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, L TU\KH FOREST,’ ILLINOTS Isa well-equipped institution, with classical and sclentific courses of n grade equal to that of the Tending Amorican collogos. 1t has o plasant 0. flfllh)“. 1 hour's ride from Chicago. ons Examina- Anmission will be held June 28th and hicago and Springtield, Til: Tndianapo- Murquatte, Kalamuog, Mic ; Bt. Paul, Co. For full part ninations and Catalogue, address Prosident W. C. ROBRRTS, Lake Forct, Llinois. o ot npro other bl tly cured in three months. Sealed p aden Electrio Co. 169 LaSal GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch Goods Co., Co. M. E. Smit Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retail Dealers, & Co,, Dry ing. ‘Those persona who most Dielicate of Dircases, Dr. OTTER E HOURS: — Co o 6and 7 (08 . YOR THE TREATMENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases MY, Proprietor. anll gnvfla Practice pparatus and remedier f every form of dis uiring either medical or surgical treatmenit, te all tocome and fuvestigate for themss nd with Long experience in treat les us to trcat many cased sclentifical ;‘wfllo e\nl them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Fect, Curvatures of the Spino Wi , Tumors, Cancers, ion, Klectr! Paral. Eye, Ear, Skin, Braces, Trus urgieal Appliaug The onl Wodical Institute making Private; §pnuhl $ Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIO AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever canse and successfully treated. We can remove 8yphilitio polson from thio system without meroury, vase T sud o or cort Ing cases by letter ¢ of vital power. 8 CONFIDENTIAL nd pame and post-ofiice iainly writtea—enciose stawp, and wo e {1y d in pla "PRIVATE CIRCULAR To mek P b o 30 vous Dii w Persons unable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medieines and bstrn- nts sent b, ress BECURELY PACK ' A% ke 10 indicate ferd f sty ation of patients. Teasanable prices. Addruss el Lastes to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate Gor. 13th 3L and Canitol Ave. OMAHA. M2B., - THE ONLY METHODS Which we employ to gain patronage, are low prices for good. honest goods. The veople are quick to recognize this fact and our success 8o far shows it. Our salesmen do not need to use much pers suasion to sell goods; our prices speak loud for us and convince the ocustomer every time that WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN THAT LINE. Last week we received 200 more of our popular $5.75 Mens’ Suits. We have sold over 300 of them already, and everv one sold is making for us a dozen new customers. ; wool cassimere, of a nice, stylish brown plaid color, serge lined and well made. We will sell them at same price, $5.75. Thev cannot be duplicated bv other dealers for less than $8.50. ‘We still have a fair assortment of Spring Overcoats. Two weeks ago thev were marked down verv low,butas we are verv crowded and need room for our constantlv arriving summer goods, we ha: put the knife still deeper into them. Thev must go. The weather is not vet so warm that vou can safelv dispense with a light over» coat. Hereis an opportunitv to get one at less than half price. Thev are striotlv all All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. #z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Air Plllows, rushes, Brewer's Tos Capes, Aprons, Atomizers, Bands, dage Gum, ismal Pants, Cartrid Catheters, Clothing, Carpeting, Bath Maf Cement, Bath Tubs, Bed Pan. Bed She Dorks, Cork Borews, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cascs, B& Beit Hooks, Bellows Cloth, Bibs, Blankets, Boots & Shoes, Boys an apers Diaper Oloth, Dolls, , Dol Bodics, BreastShields, Doll Heads,’ Builers, Doar Bauds, Boston Boltln% S Leather Be 7 Carrlago Cloth, 2o Bags, Copy Book Shects, Clothes Wringers, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, , Combs, "o Belting, Comb Cloaners, ChairTips& Buffers, Douches, Drill & Duck, e, Door Ma Dress Shid Hair €rimpers, Hair Pins, Tiose Coupling Tlose Pipes, Tlose Recls, Hot Wat inger Cota, Haversacks, Flower Sprinklers, Ice Baj Floor Scrape! pe C Folding ¥orco Cuph Fruit Jar Rings, 3 ¥ Lace Cutters, Life Preservers, Match Boxes, Martingals Lings, Coats, Mats, Waterproofs, Matting, Gaiter Straps, firrors, G Mittens, Nipples, . Nursing Bibs, Nursing Botties, Gymnasiums, Hair Curlers, ng, Nursery Sheeting, Nav 01l Clothing, Packing, D , B. B Co.Palls, I Perfaction Box Syringe, Splttoo: Yenclls, 3 Pen holders, Bottles,Pessarics, Plano Covers, Pipes, Pive Stems, Tlant Sprinklers lons, Pure Rubber, ants, Platol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber' Dam, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Repairing Cleth, aft Rubbers, o & Boots, k Scrapers, Scoops, Shooting Coats, 8ling shots. Soling, Spongé Bags, _ +Co’. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Pncking and Hoso. nlng; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Bags, Swimming Jackots Syringes 'Perfection Box) Thimbles Throat Bage. ‘Tabin, Tumblers, Toys. Toatl'gRIngs&Pads, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Urinals Umbrellas, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Apron Wagon Covers Wagon Springe, Woathor Strips, Webbing, Wading I'an ‘Whater Bott Window Cl Wringer Roll Sole agents in Omaha, A Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS,” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St.,, OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention, $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 TWO ORPHANS Yankee Clothiers, Last year sold one thonusand pairs of Hair Line Pants at $3. They wers all wool and well made, and we believe that every person who gota pair of the pants, were well satisfied with them, and when they find they can get them again this year, will come at once and select a pair. No other house has them asthey were made im our own factory in Maine, and made for our own traae, If you did not get a pair last sea- son, come at once and Select One Pair All Wool for $3. Andrews Bros., Yankee Clothiers, NEW YORK I SROES FoUiniesMissesaCiuoroy Embody the highest excellen- efes inshapelineas,comfortand durability and are the reigning favorites in fashionable oirclca, Ournamels 1J.8T.COUSINSG, on every sole. NEW YORK. R RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snedikor's method. No operation: No Palnt No Detention from busincss. Adaoted 1o childrea well a8 grown people. Hundreds of autograph monials on file. All business stricilycoutde al. CONSULTATION FREN. PROF, N, D, COOK, Room 6, 1544 Douglas St., Omaba, Neb. 1113 Farnam Street. $3.00 |W. L. DOUCLAS SHOE. Durable, Easy Fitting. 3 Khoo 10 the Worl DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE tised by other firms. ATTOE FOR BOYS gives great satisfaction. All BEWARE OF FRAUD. .5, a is dealors are o 100 deale L. For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor Dodge and 15th-sts.; Henry Sargent, cor, Seward and Saunders sts. One Agent Meronant ! i $3.00 PIANOS CHICKERING EKNABRK Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices, | Instruments slightly used at Py GREAT BARGAINS. % Max Meyer & Brd Omaha, Neb, bt