Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1888, Page 8

IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. The Wealth, Youth and Beauty of the Bluffs in Omaha. A GRAND CARNWAL ON THE ICE. Two Very Pecualiar Stories About the Disappearance of a Diamond— How Miss Freeman Looks— Other City News, The Bluffs Out on a Ride. At exactly 1:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon ler of the Council Bluffs sleighing appeared at the head of the Eleventh viaduct. As the procession came down the inclfned roadway withthe sun shining brightly on the glistening snow and gorgeous plumage of prancing steeds, the sight from a distence was a novel and one. The first cutter, containing Major T. S. Clarkson, grand marshal of the parade, reached Farnam street at pre cisely 1:34 o'clock. Then followed a host of double and triple-scated sleighs ith gentlemen and ladies, Th in line drawn by of the equipage nted the inventi There were many white but owing to the manner in pped up it was im possible for the rey o discover a single “red headed” girl. All of the female portion Blufites looked happy and contented thstanding the severe cold, while the sterner sex looked correspondingly mise Following the grand marshal, came a band of thirtecn pieces by s, The sleigh in which musi- seated was tastefully de and blue bunting. were several “home-made” sleighs in line. Pwo boys had constructed a cutter out of a dry goods box with two picces of boards for runners, One old man and his wife we drawn along in abuggy top set upon al sized hand sied. There were many turnouts, and, taken as whole, the catire pro- cession was made up of handsome equipages. By actual count the numbe turnots in line was 213, contained exactly 499 procession wus exactly thirty-one mimutes in crossing Farnam street and was fully two and one-half miles in length. The proces- sion «l northward to Douglas, th west to Sixteenth, north to Davenport, west to Twenty.second, south to Dodge, west to Twenty-tifth, south to Farnam, east to Twelfth, south to Harne west to Four teenth. south to Howard, west to Sixtecuth, and thence north to the board of trade rooms, Here Mayor Bre d the gu in a few well chosen words. ing the intense cold the streets we with spectators, THE RECEPTION AND LUNCIL The merry drivers, under the guidance of the reception committec, we orted to the chamber of commerce, wherc th\ were for- ally received with open arms and a bounte- ous hospitality, Grand Marshal Clarkson, assuming the duties of master of ceremonics, directed affairs with a masterly hand, with the assis of the gentlemen on the com- mittee of ption. A grand le vee was held, ring which old acquaintanc o past ns, and newly made friends dis- s njoyment of the occasion, which was enlivencd by most excellent music by the members of the Musical union band, which were located in the gallery. About hall-past 2 o'cloc who had been chosen to preside, was intro- duced by Pr ut Ier, of the board of trade, ook up his position on the rostrum and called the vast concourse of ladies and gentlemen to order. The mayor welcomed the visitors to the city in his usual courteous and pleasing mauner, and extended to them the freedom of the city. He spoke of the pleasant ties that bound the two cities together, and predicted a continuance of the sume for years to come, rgressman Pusey, of Council Bluffs, re- sponded to Mr. Broateh’s welcome in a jolly and highly interesting strain. Heindulged ina historical sketcl back to thirty ycars ago when Omaha and Counc il Bluffs were. Yhowling wilderness,” populated chiefly 1 Indians. The congressman said that it was with pleasure that he saw the two citics grow into iitude and - magniticence, and Bpoke l'lllll'lll"lll"l\ of Omaha's hospitality and ente Hon. -lullll A\l. Thurston refer: pride to the fact that he was a resident of Omaha, for which he predicted a great fu- ture, He was profuse in his lauditations of Council Bluffs and her people, and hoped to sce the day when their facilities for commu nication would be bettered. John M. Baldwin, Esq., of Council Bluffs, referred to lowa as u prohibitory state, and ssely intimated that he wished he could v as much for Nebraska. Omaha, in his estimation, was a great and growing city and would some day be as big Chicago, He spoke-of the necessity of better facilitios for communication between this city and Council Bluffs, and assured his hearers that if the present © under construction did not fill the bill they would put up half a dozen until they would. Mujor Clarkson id that all Omaha w glad to do the people of Council Bluffs honor, and it did his heart good to see so many smiling and happy faces about him. Omuhi had determined 1o give them a good time, & he pointed out to them where they could go to have it. Those who wished could go to the Armory and dance, and if the toboggan- inclined were anxious to slide, they could at the rate of 15,000 miles a minute, it was free to thes Amusements had been selected with o view of satisfying the inclinations of all, and the speaker wound up by referring to the feast that had been prepared’ for the inner man on the floor below. C lum‘l W. I and unique and rep which the lined Mayor Broatch, rd with pp, of Council Bluffs, was y_reception. Speaking for the citizens of the Bluffs he returned thanks r the broud, friendly and warm He next touched on the spirit of mmmnnu. existing between the two cities, and promised the aid and influence of the people of Council Bluffs, for their interests were mutual, to promote those of Omaha. Colonel Sapp spoke of Oma ha's prominence in hor efforts to secure the republican national convention and lowa’s aund Council Bluf's labors in her behalf. Mr. MacMurphy responded for South Omaba in a cheerful and instructive speech of several minutes’ durati At the conclusion of the speech-making the band struck up a lively air and the assem- blage dispersed, some to the banquet nall, others to the armory to indulge in the merry ce, aud others to the toboggan slide of amuscment und che 1 presided over the refreshme room, and a toothsome and substantial lunch was served to nearly 100 people, AT THE ARMOIY "hrough the kindness of the Omaha guards their armory was used for t dancing, and from 3 o'clock until 6 the foor was filled with dancers. The reception committee was tive less the effort to make everybody feel at home, and in this they succeeded admirably. An orchestra of twenty musicians from the Musical Union furnished the music and the Jadies und gentlemen had a delightful time, HOMEWAKD BOUND. About nightfall the sle ders tarned the heads of their horses towards the east and started for me over the ice-couted surfuce of I and muddy Missouri, Joud in their pr of the hospitable manner in which they had been treated. PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT. Among the prominent people present were Colouel Sapp, Thomas B. Say, M. E. Weath- erbee, Cole Brothers, W. H. Estep, F. B an, W. H. Smith, C. B. Waite, F. B. W. H. M. Pus " . Hon - Baldwin, A, B. V D. C. Bloomer, R. L. Williams, T. J E. L. Holmes, William Robin lnnmm. 4.1, Ofticer, H. S Wirt, Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Allnaker, Mr reiam, J. W. W man, E.H. O'Dell, Tra O'Dell, Dr. J. H. Cleaver, Dr. J. 8. Mon ery, Henry At- kins, C. A. William E. Wickham, jr., Colonel Dailey, A. T, Elwell, F. B. Conover, J. H. Rockwell, L. A Casper, W. I Sapp, jr., J. A. Harkness, J. C. Lange, Fred Davis, W. H, War, L TWO STORIE One Decidedly Thin and the Other Quite Thin W. D. Tompkins, the man charged with stealing a valuable diamond ring from Miss Kate Kennedy, 122 North Fifteenth street, was arralgnedfbeforeJudge Berka yesterday worning, but pleading not guilty, had his Jagainst Be other postponement was asked, Tompkins not being prepared for trial. He said to a Be reporter that he had been “kecping company® with Miss Kennedy for two years, and that they had often changed rings for days at u time. He said that on the evening in question he borrowed her ring and went home with it. When he retired for the night the stone—which is a costly gem was in the ring, but upon arising in the morning it was missing. He knew, however, that the diamond must be inthe room, but curcful search failed to reveal its presence He then told the Janitress in charge of th room that she must preserve the sweepings and carefully look them over, and that if she found the stone he wounld reward her. He then sent the empty ring back to Miss Kenuedy with the information that he had lost the setting. She discredited this story, however, and informed a BEE man that upon examing the ring she could plainly sce that the diamond had been taken from the ring by means of some in- strument, as the clanips we Il bent back in a way that could only have been accom- plished purposely. She sent for Tompking and told him that she thought he had appro- priated the stone, and advised him to return ce. This he failed to do. She sent rssenger boys to him on several different sions, but they invariably returned empty-han “1 finally concluded,” added Miss Kennedy, “that the gentleman intended to steal my diamond, and & resort to the law was all that was left for me. 1 had him ar- rested and understand the stone was found upon him, he claiming that the junitress had removed it and he meant. to restore it to me." From the appearance of things it looks as if Mr. Tompkins had gotten himself into a v bad box, but he may be able to exon- erate himself. THAT ICE BOX STORY. A Plausible Explanation of the Sit- uatio ins, proprietor of the St. Cloud, Donahue, owner of the saloon near the corner of Capitol avenue and Six- teenth street, were arrested yesterday on charge of dispensing liquors after widnight hour Their o continued. he men *in the St. Cloud at the time of the pearance of Captain Green and Policeman ayes, are respectable business men. They had been in attendance at the Pythian balland their wives, together with the wife of 'Mr. Hawley, one of the St. Cloud attaches, wera with them, They dropped into the saloon on their way home for Mr. Hawley, and upon the arrivalof the ofticers, the ladies.not wish- ing to be seen in a bar-room, stepped into the ic box—a neat little room within itself— thinking that the intruders would soon as- certain that there was no occasion for off 1 interference, und then leave. That's all there is 1 the cas who ap- BENCH AND BAR. District Court. A NEW RULE ADOPTED. The following has been adopted by the dis- trict court as one of its rules and attorneys are requested to govern themselves accord- ingly: An action in which the statutory time for filing aveply has expived or will have ex- pired one week before the first. day of the next succeeding term, whether issue therein Fas been joined or not may be noticed for trial at such term by either party, by the fil- ing of notice with the clerk. The notice shall contain the title of the ac. tion and the names of the attorneys of record of the respective parties: show whett or not it isan issue, and if S0, whether upon issuc of fact or of law or both and whether triable by jury or by the court: and state that the action will be for trial at the next term; it must be filed at le week before the first day of the term, and the clerk must forthwith minute such filing in the appe: ance docket. No action, not so noticed, will be docketed for trial, nor tried upon any issue of fact, ex- cept by consent of both parties and of the court, upon application and for special rea- sons; and either party may require that an action so noticed shall be tried in 1its order, unless continued for cause, or postponed for special reasons in the discretion of the court. SUED BY PETER. Peter Goos filed a petition B. Wood and others praying for a division of land held from him by the de- fendunts, terday ECUTOR, day Judge Shiclde accepted L. ver as exceutor of the will and es of William M. Horton. Police Court. There was a light grind at the police court yesterday, The frigid weather has a ten- dency toward quictness in volice circles Following will be found the work of the morninj Street-walking—Nellie Wilson, dischareed. Drunk—W. Luckbill, ?at O'Dounell, Will iam Allen, discharged Disturbiug the ¥ Eugene Stephens L. Himwenhofa, coutinued. Vagrancy — Chris - Swartz, cleaning station cells. set to work BRASKA'S 1 A Porteait of Miss Freema Looks, Freeman, IROINE, —How She Miss Minnie teacherof M heroism the young school Valley, Neb., and whose in savihg thirteen small children from certain death during the great storm of last week 18 known in - every portion of the country, is the fiance of a well known young ek commission man in South Omaha. Miss eman has a fow lady friends in this v, with one of whom she ‘is a regular ¢ pondent. A BEE reporter was shown trait of the charming heroine yest is a decidedly handsome brunette, s of black hair, lurge lustrious s are regular and delicate und she exquisitely formed. Ina letter dated J; v 18, and 1 by alady in this city night Miss reman d res the great priety tha (which sh modestly calls an “episode™) has brought her into. She suys that “she never aspired to bea modern Grace Darling™ and cannot see why the newspapers should make so much of Ssuch a simple act Miss Freeman's modesty is more than charming and the South Omaha commission man can thank his lucky stars when he leads that brave girl to the altar, AY BE JUGGED IN ILLINOIS. Wyoming's Convicts are tained in Joliet. Some time ago, the Bee unnounced that at the lust session of the Illinois legislature, a law was passed preventing the management of the penitentiary of that state from recciv ing for earc of convicts from other states or itories. Wyoming at the time, was board ing its couvicts ut the penitentias tion, and the commission for the te zarding the disposal of o the state would r 1o more of Wyoming's convicts, but those who were then behind the walls, would be permitted to serve their terms. — Luke Murrin, of Chey- enne, one of the commissioners, went o it admission for the Wy- to th penitentiary but the request was denied on the ground of lack of room, Mr. Murrin came into town last night and states that the Illinois law, restricting the penitentiary of that state from_accommodat- ing the convicts of others, had been assailed and rendered void, and as a conseqgence, t plice ut dolict was now open toWrisoners from all ‘places which were disposed to pay for them. Since the passage of the law in question Wyoming's conviets at great ex- pense and trouble have been confined in in- secure county juils, and the experiment has not been a s ione. The setting aside of the law hus been favorably received and Wyoming sent its first batch of prisoners in many months to the Joliet penitentiary a couple of days ago, and Mr. Murrin is now on his way to the same place to make formal provisions for their detention and care. s A Fugitive From Justice. William Cheswick was run fin adrunk. He said he lived in Lincoln ar was a ralroader. Shortly after his arrest the chief of police received a telegram from the Capital eity, asking that a man by the above name be locked up and arrested, as Le was winted there. Cheswick acknowledges that he is the party desived, but deuies that with Again De- in ques- itory re- was noti- oming p of this as %s¢ postponed uu].u aftersoon, when wn- | he has been bmplicated in any erime, THE SLOT AND RIGHT OF WAY. The Cable Tramway Company's Views on These Subjects. The Bek has already given its readors the views of Superintendent Smith of the Horse | railway company. with respect to the relative rights to precedence of that and the tramway companies in the crossings of strects, In those views it was held that because the horse car line was the first one constructed in the city it had priovity in crossing strects the cars of the tramway company. Yesterday a Bee reporter questioned Messrs, Johinson, Rustin and Webster, of the latter corporation, and all of these gentlemen scouted Mr. Smith's views. They claimed they were ridiculous, unusual and impracti cable. They held no street railway company could have the right of way any more than s8, truck or drayman, at a street in- could have right of wa) another. It was simply a question of expediency, eircumstances and discretio < City, so in St. Louis, so in_ Chicago, 8o everywhere, “In Kansas City,” said Captain Rustin, “the question as to which road is the older one is never raised. On a level plam, when cars are approaching the same interscetion, the one which at its normal speed has mude the ereatest advance toward the middle of the tersection is universally accorded the right of way, the other lessening its speed, or, if necessary, coming to a stand. On incline plancs, however, the car on the down grade is al right of way wheney tersection about che same moment wuy there has been no trouble. thére be any trouble here when we get to be understood. Where most of our ac ve occurred has been on where ith per! raution on the part of could mot have been prevented from ng s they did with the cars of the horse lway when the latter weve deliberately klessly driven in our way.," The tramway company _have " begun to ex- perimentto do away with the danger to incidental © to getting their orks caught in the grip slots crossings. ~ These experiments | been made at all the horse-railway company’s and consist in the bolting of a strip of iron have an inch in thickness on the slot rails but a fraction of an inch back from the the slot. ~ With this simple improvement the cork of the shoe is prevented from dropping so deep into the opening that it cannot be removed without difficulty, Mr. Johnson 3 that no driver need get his hotscs’ corks aught in the slot if he only takes the p tion to drive his horse or horses slightly oblique in crossing the tramway tracks. BUILDERS AND EMPLOYES, What a Contractor Has to Say the biect. Mr. Robert Livesey, a well-known building contractor, whose attention had been at- tracted by an editorial article in the Bre urging the necessity of an carly agrecment between builders and mechanics as to prices, hours, etc., for the coming season, this year the contractors will be r servative in regard to taking contracts. claims that last ye give value received, be settled on a somewhat different basis in 1SST the contractors will feel ol to take little or no intevest in - work, us they do not propose to suffer this season as they did last. As to the apprentico system, under the ation of the unions, Mr. T. it isnot liberal enoush for the the country for workmen, as the men retiving than are coming in, “Our resentatives,” suid he, **whom we 1 lust summe from Omaha, f in almost all the cities, especially in the Vi , there were few idle and it was dificult to obtain help, Ina few days the delegates > meeting of the Bricklayers' national i then sol agreement be tween builders und mechanics will probably be arranged. at an in- In this ther will pon ther con- He r the employes did not and that unless matters siys 1ds of more rep. out that linent sippi kmen, 11 return Proceedings of County Commissioners. WEeDNESDAY, Jan. 18, 1887, Blnn’ll met this day. Present—Anderson, Col an, Mount, Turner and Mr. Chairman. A new set of rules, preseribed by the judges of the district cour s read before the board and 200 copic o privted, The following reports of committecs were received Judiciur Reducing the valuation of lot 11, block 4, Kountze & Ruth's addit'on, from £1,650 to £1,500. Adopted, Finance —Increasing the salary of superin- tendent of public instruction from 1,600 to $1,500. Adopt Finun or the following Wm. nmissioner of ins, £186.25: Tudependent Oil company., oil, CIPI Ha; n, services Decemb bills: ations—From I, JF Mahoney, ¢ putting 1 to to m Michael Lahey, as to the cond engineer at court ion of the steam tus in court house and j; omplaints, ete. Placed on file. rom J. J. Solomon, asking to be app of peac Florence. Referved to mmittee on judiciary. m . K. Wells, city clerk officers and members of South Omuh: an attor W. Edgerion, was refo torney From Peter Jolnson, offering to bur; d in the county burial groun .25 each_during the year Referred o the committee on poor hon The following bonds were presented and approved: Henry Gibson, Redfield printing company, Rees ‘printing company, and the oMcial bond of Diniel . O'Connell as con- stable, S house, and t the city council L asking the board to appoint sesting the name of J. od to the county at o city the near, 1888, sceond ward. RESOLUTIONS, Allowing the sheriff to t a salo from January =0 Adopted fle em- of #70 per month to May 1, ISSS. Appointing J. B, Hanger south district, ‘That the board a , belonging to sess lots 6 dward Cas- also lots 9 and 10, belonging to Philip ‘I\\nl\ s of lot 1, sed rd Cassidy, at $600, onduy next at 10 o'l M. D. Rocur., Clerk. S14-13, Adjourned t e In Justice to *Cap.” Donaho . Editor of the Bee: An article in last evening's issue of your paper did me a grave injustice, not somuch by *he alleged facts as by the inuendoes contained therein. In con- nection with my bar I keep a lunch counter. On Wednesday night a few ladies and gen- tlemen, who were in attendunce upon the Knights of Pythias ball at M came to my place for a lunch. mained a few minutes after 12 ¢ they had a vight to do. But they asked for nor obtained any liquor, So mne i for the Wedn night affair. As to the character of my place, it is not nor has it ever been the vesort for any but the most orderly and law-abiding citizens. 1t has never 1 for the sale of liquor after nor has any been sold v that hour. The charge against me for obstructing the view through my doors and windows. If my plans such as your article would lead the public believeit to be, why has not a more serious charge heen made against met But even that charge is false, as the thousands who daily pass my door can testify. Why then this complaint by the police! T will not say that malice stands behind it. Attention will be given to that matter on the day of the trial, Until then [ want the many who have known me for yearsin this community, % be as- sured that the insinuations contained in the article mentioned touching the good repute of my place, and reflecting upon my honor as a citizen and member of the business commu- nity are without foundation, and_utterly un- my DoNonoe. Nebraska's Volunteer Firemen. At the State Firemen's association held in Plattsmouth this weck,the following oficers and committees for the ensuing yes ro ted: President. H, B, Dibble, York: first président, ' W. H. Newbu Lincoln; second vice-president, W, I, Havens, Fre mont; secretary,J! L. Lyman, Lincoln; treas- urer, G. H. Wells, Schuyler, Board of Contral—W. H. Newbury, Fre- mont; H. L. Spsulding, Norfolk: T. Fran- kus. Fremont; L. C. Ritche, Plattsmouth; John Wilson, Kearney: E.C. Cochran, York; and R. H. Pickering, Beatrice. Finance Committee—Thomsen, of Fre- mont; Porter, of York; Harrison, of Lin- stitution and By-laws—Johnson, Kear- kenfelt, Plattsmouth Dierks, Spaulding, Norfolk; Swartz, Col' umbus, Tonica—Ritchs, Plattsmouth; Grand Island: Bradl Holdrege. . C. Cleland, Fremont, was elected dele- gate to attend the national convention,which mects in Minneapolis in August next. The next state tournament will be held in the carly part of next June, Plattsmouth, York, Beatrice and Lincoln being desirous of securing the meeting, The sclection of the place depends upon the board of control, John H. Butler, Louis Kroitsch and Ed Wittig, of this city, were present at the con- vention, Voitle, . SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, M. French is on the market looking over the prosp Sydney Stein, of Chicago, is a guest at the Exchange, E. Moser, of Edgar, the Exchane. 0. E. Pendar the Exchange J. M. Manroe, of Chicago, is resistered at the Exchange hotel. J. Gi. Meck s in from Knoxville, ing over the market. J. Bratt is in from North Platte and can be found at the Exchange. James Thompson, of Wood Lake, is in town looking over the yards. I, E. Bryant, one of the prominent Coin, Ta., shippers is in with a load of hogs. John N. Mackey, contractor, has been laid up with a serious attack of pneumonia. Councilman Fred M. Smith is spending a day or two among the Towa prohibitionists. The recently clected officers of Enterprise Lodge No. 10K, of P. were duly installed last night, in their new hall. B. F. Gleason and 8. C. fartam are the Bloomington, 1L, representatives to-day and are stopping at the Exchange. 0. Wagner, Frank Boyd, A. T Murphy and Johunic Briges are Omaha deputation to meet the Jo bitionists. Friends of Adam Portz, who wa by Saloon-keeper Krebs, have been by the St. Joseph hospital he is worsc, John Ryan, one of Swift rheumatism while working at the ice house near Cut Off lake, and his friends went out yesterday to bring him home QThe motion to dissolve the attachment in the case of the South Omaha National bank v& Ish was sustained in the court of Wells and the bank recovered for $100.42, “T'wo of the “lady helps' ing hoteis, had an altercation about the spring fashions, nei lost their situation, but both will ve to invest in the latest im proved chignons. Charlic Broad is back at his d from the shock Seb., s stopping at is, of Woodruff, Kan,, is at Ta., look- Me- South prohi- sanlted notified authorities, that men, contracted at one of the lead- vick, of the T. B. and M. V., sk, having fully recovered caused by secing h ame down to respond to the toast of he Rail ST at the late shippers' ot mysteriously disapy The case of L. Krebs, charged sault with intent to murder” Adam was called beforo Judge | th asked for a change The hes with ‘“as Portz, day, and of venue, ing was There was a somewhat beated discussion as o the price of whisky, between two known frequenters of *Whisky row night, and before it WS settled every one the row took a hand. complaint_ was_ made, police could make no “Oh, well, I've got the the old man_ anyhow, and she'll have to do what 1 suy now Said Jim Crowley yesterday, when 1old that his fifteen. im w in the care of the police. Whether she does or not remains to be seen, as Marshul Me- Cracken and her father left at noon to bring her home, aster Plun Plumbe ¥ held its annual 1 noon at the Paxton, clected, and several reports read showed that the & tion W in g ost i dition. e election of officers for the en- suing ye esulted as follows: President, s vice president, M. A, Prect icodore Heuck; treasurer, Jol bers. WO new members hinzeon- The Railroads, 1t is stated that the Union Pacific cided to put ona new passenger train be tween Omaha and Kearney. to be known us he Kearney expy 1t will leave Omaha two honrs he “fiyer, 1 reach Kearney one-half hour before th un. Ke wrning it will leave Kear mornin reaching here at 1 p.m. will be put on about February 1. “Brown's Bronchial Tr cellent for the relief of H, Throat. They are Christain World, has de- thes™ are ox- ness or Sore exceedingly effective, — London, Eng. Smith Expresses Himself John Sumith—the ubiquitous and irrepress ible John—was arrested yesterday on a charge of selling mortgared property. It seems that John ¢ 1an wagon on which he gave a chattel mort 1o John Betz at the Thirteenth street hay-market. Thursday Smith sold the wagon, ‘and Betz being apprised of this swore out ant for Smith's arrest. He says he meant to pay Betz out of the proce Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varies, , 1 and wholesonmeness, rdinary kinds, and cannot be sold lll]un\\llh()n multitude of low cost, ight alum or phosphate powders, S Royal Baking Powder Co., York, A mar Mor 1 of puris onom- Ithan t in con short wel only in ¢ Wall s W.L. DoucLAs $3 SHOE. . The only 83 SEAML Shoe In the world out tacks or n-'l Finest Calf, and warranted, i 120 and price’ oamped o8 botiom of each Bhoe. ) A 10T h S B0 IO Snder T Toe ey Wears 1P R Rolt by pour deaie rite w.:..’mm LAY, Brockton. Mases For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., Corner Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Corner Seward and Sargent Sts, Miller, 612 North 16ih Street, SPECIAL NOTICE. In order to give our Boys’ Clothing Department a good advertise« ment we will place on sale to-morrow: Two thousand pair Boys’ Knee Pants, made of good heavy Cassis mere, sizes from 4 to 12 years, at the nominal price of 15¢ a pair. The usualretail price for the pants is 50c a pair, and some dealers charge even more for them. Our prices will only hold good so long as this lot lasts, and in order to guard ourselves as much as possible that these pants should notbe bought up by dealers, we will only sell two pair to one customer. The remainder of our winter stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, have been marked without regard to cost or value, as we must disnose of them to make room for spring goods. In Mens’ Furnishings, our Special Offering for this week will be: 300 dozen Mens’ fine all wool, seamless Half Hose, in elegant col- ors, at the exceptionally low price of 15c a pair. The same goods as sold elsewhere for 35c a pair. We aredetermined to close out our entire winter stock, and never before has such an opportunity been offered to economical buyers to purchase the best qualities for so little money. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one prics. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL fl SIIBGIUAI. INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor l3(rl & Dodge Sts. Chronic and Slll‘!llifl] Disgasts cessful treatment o ing Medical or Surgi BRACH APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES llfl TRUSSES. Test fcilitics, apparatus and remedies for suc- every form of discase requir- Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Toard and attendance; best hospital accomumio- dations in the west Spine, T Inhalation, | l"\m| is, r\n( Ear, Stin and Blood, and all Diseases of Women a Specialty. Book oN DisEates oF WOMEN Frrx. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE it me: Vital Pow treated m MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Mood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- Poison removed from the system without ury. New restorative treatment for loss of Persons unable to v by correspondence. dential. Medici il or express, sec tus m All con marks to indicate contents’ or cend h auestion list i consult us or we will send in il interview preferred ory of your casc, wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE 1 Private, Special or Nervous Diseas Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Address and, Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. THE OMAHA BEE. ———DELIVERED TO— ANY PART OF LINGOLN ——BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the office, 1029 P Street, camtal Hotel Building THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best known und most popular Tlotel o the state. Headquarters 107 com Location _central, appointments firstclnss, crciul wen and all political and public gathelings. E.P ROGGEN Proprietor E.T. Allen M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE it ose. EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed, R AMGE BL’K OMA Ha We cordiaily recommend o W e ey norhien acd Gleet, We have sold considers ery case @ | Bas given satistactic. Aloott & Lisk, Hudwen, N, Yo Sold by Druggistss Ense 0406 DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! 3 The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— — '“a Ellelflld Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. i o, DISEASES CORED WITHOUT KEDICINES. L OURE YOU NI b T :mmeuv Il cl e ' art of the b Wholo family wear rzsflflomu i d used by permis CURF) R B o3 Chinago; A QroRory s bommarion mErebunt diock ¥ ards) Budd oS Tnfer Gt o7 IR L G it T b supt, ity waterwirka LTI AN A Ay G ¥ Vo sicep at night Robt. Ball, and o Dr. HOIIHE’S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT toeaisischs oheiirs sire produces & continuous current; conveys electricity through the beds on tho ner 59) T Gentlemen's Belt With Electric 1T Vll on, NOTE the following who have be J. M. Tiaslgtt, all on Board of Trads o, |0l Conngil 1+ Yadge! by generating continnous current of .&‘ fricity (10 or llhuunu\llu!“ throus I:u t the humas rlor, atrnigih: enery Ana Laalth, when il other troat s tallod. Tho morie of this s B Rl g recoknizedl : WEFER 1o B San Francis !uld Chicago. ‘DR WS o allaying all nervousncss lmmmll-ulg reducing a new cireulation of the iffe forcos-the blagfimz ~Any bank, RUPTURE <155 DR. IIOIHE'S EI.EG'I'HD-HIGIETIG BELT-TRUSS. MPORTED STALLIONS FORSAL E GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. Knowled Fatic 1ch @ of the natural laws e o) G sty nd ey 1t fine properiies s oV o Y i e beverasa vanctora ity R4 Iy the Judicious e iiition mivy e 018 A wenk | by keenini oy Drdperly noarishod reherons, 41n1u~x|..h~~nm1 Shire, nlso lome o colts, Every animal gunranteed n brecder our stock has been gelected with reference to both individual merit and pedi, 0. ~.>|||>-nf these horses have first prize at th braska ALl our Lorses u elimated, and colfs of their get can be show Prices reasonable and easy terms, 15 ace by the three leading vadironds of e state, . B & M. V. Sy SRR, vork, Nev with pure bl Civii Rorvic Hymaopathl nista, LONDON, ENGLAND, AT SteckPiano Nebraska National lellk. Kemarkable or powestul eympe: V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, solute durability. 30 years record, WODDBRIDCE BR[)S H W. YATES, Preside resident, Cashier DRS. 8. & D. I]AVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t Louds, Mo, University College Hospital, Lobe don, G 1, Germany and New York, Havl devoted thelr attention SPRCIALLY 0 THE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from imprie dence, vite all 5o suffering to correxpomd withs out d Diseases of infection and contagion cured ud speedily without use of dan gerous drug ients Whose Cuses have beon neglected, hadly treated or pronounced incugs oUld not fufl to Write us concerning theig symptoms, All letters receive immedinte attens tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on res ceiptof one 2-cent stan Practical Observas m Nervous Debili 1 Physical Exiyise o which is wdded an “Essay on dscase of Dr.OTTERBOURG | i Bt e it by all young men. Address DRS. . and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louls, Mo, J. B. HAYNES, JONN 8. COLLINS, Lewis S, REED, ALIN, H W, YATES . E. Tovz Bauking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Hanking Business Transacte Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Suilege Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Mention the Omabia Bee, anital Avi 13th & Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neh, HEALTH 'SPECIALIST. Nervous, Mental and anate Diseases Prompt attention given t ndence, by enclosing ars 9 to L2 a, WEALTIL Office b %10 5and p.m OFFICIA L STENOGRAPHER, ‘Fhird Judicial Distriot, 91 CHAMBER OF COMMEKRC B i, J. GALBRAITH, Surgson and Physician, N. W Corner 14th and Douglas 8t. Oftice, Veleplons, Wo; Kesidence telephione, 8, Odli¢