Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1888, Page 8

COMMEMORATED 1IN OMAHA. Georgeé the First, Otherwise “Father of His Country.” TRACKS UPON BURIED TRACKS. Young People's Society of Christian iindeavor—The Case of Nestor— Death of Mrs. Baker—Y. M. C. A, Affairs. Washington's Birthdhy. terday was the most pleasant anniver- sary of the birthday of the Father of his country that Omaha has ever seen, The atmosphere was like -that of a spring day. Light clothing only was re- quired. Under the inspiration of a cloudlcss sky, a pleasant breeze and a general absonce of business, thousands of people filled the streets and imparted, certainly at least so far a8 the business centre of the city was con- cerned, to the thoroughfares a metropolitan and animated appearance, AlL the national, county and city offices were closed. The same was true of all the banks and other local mercantile institutions a8 also the headquarters of the different rail- way companies, The letter carriers, how- ever, made their usual holiday rounds, and the regular Sunday noon-delivery of mail took place at thepost office. The horse and cable cars ran as usual, as if indeed there had not been a national enactment to signal- ize the sanctity of the natal day of the Father of his country. THE PYTIIAN PARADE. The most noticeable feature of the day was the parade of the Omaha (2nd.) regi- ment of the K. of P. This event ‘which attracted the attention of thousands of spectators wus not really in commemoration of the birthday of the father of his country, but was co dewed as such by many who enjoyed the spectacle which it occasioned. The display was, fu fact, & com- memoration of the twenty-third anniversary of the establishment of the uniform rank of the K. of P. in which could not be celebrated on the 19th, which fell on Sunday last. Con- equently the change was made to_yesterday. The regiment met at thearmory on Four- en Douglas and Dodge, 2:4) o’clock sharp the line took up the march in the following order. Pythian band, otherwise that of the Musi- cal Union, Acting brigadier general,Colonel Thomas Burrell Colonel J. Leon Fournier,of St. Louis, aide- gn-cnmp on'staff of Major General Carna- an. Acting nssistant adjutant general, W. 8. Spencer. Assistant quartermaster general, Harvey J. Wells, TInspector general, J. §. Gibson. Lieutenant-Colonel James A. Brown, com- manding Omaha (Second) re nent. Major James Donnelly, jr., with the following regi- mental staff: Adjutant, Lt. Henry Creighton; surgeon, Dr. C. M. Dinsmore; Quarter- master, Lieutenant C. S. Higgins. Thedivisions followed, as follows: Myrtle, Captain H. J. Fuller, Falcon, Captain A. A. Selden. Omaha, Captain Johin Hayward. Lily, Captamn J. C. Lang. Black Eagle, Captain E. G. Crap. Trojan, Captain Al Viney. Ruebazel, Captain Henry Hornberger. Mount Shasta, Captain McNeill, Douglas, Captain Schaeffer. 'l‘h(\.'fnmo! march was as follows: From the hall on Fourteenth street south to Doug- las, thence to Ninth, thence to Farnam, Fif- teenth, Dodge, xteenth, Webster, counter- marching to Dodge, Fourteenth and the arm- . ory where the line was dismissed. . The only division which did not turn out “Was that of Launcelot, which was prevented * by™ad titious circumstances. Lieutenant jolonel Brown who appeared in the parade was indisposed and unable to give the com- - mands usual on such occasions. As a conse- quence the captains of the soveral divi- sions were compelled to attend to the manoeuvygs of control of their own divisions, Some -ef the latter displayed great profiency in “mflitary and Pythian movements, while #Bthers, especially the newer ones, lacked the perfection which only devotion and effort can obtain. As u whole, however, the parade wasone of the most attractive ever given in Omaha. The flags, uniforms, pennats, plumes, equipments—everything was new and these features intensified by favorable skies and general warmth together with the additional fact that Omaha is the only city in this country which can turn out so many divisions of this order conduced to making the display one of extreme attractiveness and of almost universal interest. ROAD AGAINST ROAD. How the U. P. Laid Over the C. St. P, M. & O. Road. Late Tuesday afternoon the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway com- pany filed a suit against the Union Pacific asking that the latter be restrained from tearing Up plaintif’s tracks that crosses lot 8 in the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 15, township 13, in Douglas county. The plaintiff further states that de- fendant has a large force of men work- ing along Fourteenth street and threaten to tear up plaintiffs tracks. Yesterday revealed the state of affairs at the place mentioned in the above inter- section. It is located at the corner_of what is supposed to be Fourteenth and Nicholas streets. At that crossing is located the ware- house of the Winna Implement company. On the west side of this house, nearly two years ago, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road built a side track which ran closs to the platform. This sidetrack connected with the main track of the road. Tucsda, the Union Pacific sent a gang of men to worl who laid a track over that of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha right. up to' the Winona warchouse and covered it with loaded cars. This track connects with a branch of the Union Pacific which runs to the barbed wire works. Yesterday morning the Mumeapolis people built a second track paralleling their old one and ch the Union Pacific had laid over the old one, expecting to pull off the Union Pacific ¢ars and then slip their new track over that beside the Winona house, which was built a couple of years ago. But the Union Pacific got onto the move and _at ot 2 o'clock shed up about tw cars on the barbed- wire works t effectually cut off the Minneapolis people from pulling out_the Union Pacific cars, High words passed be- tween the gangs of both roads. The Minne- -}mm people seem to have gotten the worst of it because they have been deprived of trackage they have held for several years. But the courts may give them some relief. X.P. 8. C. E. UNION MEETING. The Societies Will Discuss Plans for Doing Better Work. The various local organizations of the Young People's Society of Christiun En- deavor will hold a union meeting this evening at St. Mary's avenue Congregational church, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. An_interesting literary and musical programue has been prepared and those who attend will enjoy a rare treat. There will be sevoral short addresses explaining the ob- Ject of this organization and setting forth the good that can be accomplished by it. A gen- eralinvitation is extended, but more particu- lagly to the young people is it given, The christian endeavor societies of Omaha are about two years old. Withiu that time, however, much has been done by them toward inducing some of the younger men and women of the city to attend church ser- vices and ventually become members. Thy are composed of the young people of the vari- ous hes and hold meetings either before service Sunday evening or some other night during the week. The exercises consist of singing, responsive scripture reading, and a topic for gemeral discussion, the latter of which is opened by leader selected before hand cb member is required_to say something ring on the subject, offer prayer, or read verse from the bible, thus bri bout rée expression of thought. By giving each one a sihdll part to do & better knowledge of scriptural teaching 18 secured than 1if one ndus the service alone, At reg- :&vfl all the socleties of the city have Q‘“m 1B 0B9 0f tho churcues,every 'dnys we will make a s effort being put forth on such oc. casions . to bring about & better acquaintance between the members of the different societies. It is the opinion of somo of the prominent, ministers of the city that Omaha is on the verge of a re- ligious revival. This being the case it be- hoves the Christian endeavor societies to get themselves into better working order to aid in the work. Although much good has al- ready been accomplished there s great op- portunity to do more. Considering all these things the union mecting merits & good at- tendance, —— New York Storage Co. Cannot be undersold by any house west of New York. ‘' Capitol ave. and 15th st. . HENRY MUST PROVE IT. William Objects to Being Called a Spitzbuben und Betrugers.” William Van Dohren is about the maddest German citizen in the state of Neoraska and and Henry Harden is the object of his re- vengeful anges. According taWilliam's pe- tition, filed yesterday afternoon with the dis- trict clerk, Henry has been saying all manner of slanderous things against him. The plaintiff states that on February 17 Henry, in the presence of anumber of ‘witnesses, de- nounced him in choice German in the follo ing terms: “‘Du bist ciner von_die Spit ben und Betrugers. Ich kann dich bewei das du einen Mann erb armliche Lump.” Plaintiff states that a_translation of the above 18 as follows: *“You are one of the class of thieves and swindlers, Ican prove that you hired a man to set it on fire, you miscrable, ragged wretch,” William explains that defendant referred to the burning of his (the plaintif’s) eleva- tor at Millard. Naturally William objects to being called o fire bug and “‘ragged wreteh? and 8o he asks the court to award him $5,000 damages. Of courge Germans will recognize that the translation of the sentence is not a literal one but so it appears in the petition. New York Storage Co., Capitol ave. and 15th i Didn't Beat Their Bill. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, who live on Dav- enport near Thirtecnth strcet, were foiled yesterday in a very cunning little scheme to defraud C. T. Summers, the grocer near the corner of Twelfth and Capitol avenue. A weck ago they went to Mr. Summers asking for credit, pretending that Wood was an em- ploye of Garneau, the cracker manufacturer, at a salary of §20 per week. Onth of this they ran up a large bill, p pay on Monday night. As they fail Summers iustituted an investigation, that the Woods family had packed all their effects and were on the eve of skipping the town, and that Woods was not on Garneau’s payroll. He had a war- rant sworn out for their detention and yester- day both were arvested on the charge of se- curing goods under false pretenses. Now 1 Lay Me Down to Sleep. Folding beds, sofus, lounges, parlor suits at cost of frames. cash discounts of 10 days. A call costs noth- ing, will you call? NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th st ety The Apollo Concert. A large and fashionable audience was present-at the second subscription concert of the Apollo concert at Boyd's. The programme was an exceedingly fine one, and demonstrated that under Mr. B. B. Young's able management the club is rapidly im- proving. Mrs. Latey of St. Louis, and_Miss Pennell of Omaha, received the most en- thusiastjc welcome, they being the soloists. The choral work of the club was in the main most excellent. There was evidently a desire, not always carried out it is true, on the part of the members to hide individuality. "This is as it should be, as one of the great- est defects possible in chorus work i the effort on the part of some one or two to make themselves prominent, Taken altogether the concert was 4 most enjoyable one. [ A Promising Kid. Joe Dopete, a thirteen-year-old lad and Bd Fitzgerald, aged fifteen, wero sent up to the district court yesterday, as promising candidates for the reform school. They are bootblacks, and the Dopete kid has a history. He has preregrinated over the whole western country, and was in jail in Cheyenne for six months, being held as a witness against o brute named Lynch, who got ten years for an unmentionablo crime. When asked by the court whether he didn’t want to go to the reformatory, Joe replied he'd just as leave as not. The court then intimated that it might be the penitentiary in a few years more, and the kld retorted: ~**Well, it don’t muke much difference, ivs bound o come sooner or ater.” It Will Pay You to call and sce us before you buy any- thing in the.way of furniture. Remem- ber we have the largest stock to select from and make special prices to hotels, schools and churches. Call NEW YORK STORAGE Co., apitol ave. and 15th st. CIL e A Thief When Drunk. The genial weather of yesterday caused Julius Wardius, a painter, to shed his over- coat and he left it for safe keeping in a saloon on the corner of Tenth and Leavenworth, During his absence John Thompson, who was very drunk, laid hande on the garmentand carried it off. A bystander was & witness of the theft, and when Wardius came in, told him of it. Thompson was then captured by the police and opposite his name on the police rogister were entered the double charge, wdrunk and larceny of overcoat.” e Rare Chance For Speculation Greatest bargain ever offered in par- lor and bedroom furniture, stoves, pianos and organs. Special rates to hotels, churches, schools, ete. 2 Hotel Employes Arrested. George Clark and Martin Kelly, who per- form the functions of bellboy and porter at the Cozzens, are in the central police station charged with having slipped into the room of E. E. Seward and stolen a satchel full of clothes. A scarf pin that was in the satchel was found in Clark’s possession, but it is not yet_known what disposition the boys made of the rest of the articles. Both boys are aged nineteen. i New York Storage Company. Lower than the lowest price ever named by any dealer. Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street. ————— A Disreputable Son, George Reiger, a disreputable son of re- spectable parents, was taken in tow by the police yesterday for outrageously beating Ella Berlin, who lives on the corner of Twelfth and Davenport street. One of Ella's eyes were swelled shut and her face and head were distigured with bruises and welts. — Procrastination Is the Thief of T Don’t wait. Now is the time, for ten cial sale of ten elegant parlor and bedroom sets at cost of frames. Don’t pay fancy prices. A call costs nothing. Call early and make choice selections. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capital ave. and 15th st. DIED -Kleffner, at 6 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 22, Mrs. Helen Kleffuer, aged 5 years 3 months. Mrs. Kleffner was a resident of this city for thirty-two years. KFuneral notice here- after, For coughs and throat troubles use “* Brown's Bronchial Troc "' —*They stop an attack of my austhma cough very prompuly."—C. Falch, Miamiville, Ohio. . Ho! the Ball Grounds, The cable line is to be extended to the ball park. The company let u contract yesterday for the extension of their Twenticth strect line to the corner of Lake street at the ball park. The work is.to be completed within thisty days, by THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1888, ~HAS TO HANG A MA! That's Sheriff Mulvenon's Hurry to Get Back to Arizona. ‘W. J. Mulvenon, sherift of Yavapai county, Arizona, has been in the city for a day or so, and during that time has disabused the mind of the tenderfoot that an Arizona sherift wears high-topped boots, long*hair and car- ries a small armory about his waist. -Mr. Melvunon is a fine specimen of manhood and presents all the proofs of refinement and plenty. His apparel is of the latest fashion, and his assortment of jewelry is of rich min- erals and quite valuable. A Bre reporter was introduced to the gentleman by W. H. Robbins, whose guest he has been, and Mr. Mulvenon was at once recognized as the per- son described some weeks ago by the eastern press as having been killed while attempting to arrest a gang of quarreling cattle-raising factions. In response to several questions Mr. Mulvenon said: “I leave to-night for home, as I have got a man to hang on the 2d of March. Heisa Mexican, Martin Duran, who killed a girl sixteen yoars of age while in a fit of jealous !;lll, n. Duran will make the third man I ave hanged myself personally, but I have assisted at a number of executions while in the capacity of deputy sheriff.” “What led to the feuds between the Tukes- berry and Graham factions in which you were reported as having been killed “It originated among cattle men as to the rights of ranches and water privileges. Al- together some twenty-three persons were killed in the battle, which went on for over a year., We arrested the quarreling factions several times, but could never secure a con- viction on account of the variance of the tes- timony. The last time we statted out to ar- rest them they were killing and slaughtering one another without restraint. There wers thirty-five of us in the attacking party, and as soon _as they saw us coming they surrendered. We arrested fourteen of the number, and they will be indicted at the next texm of the June court, “I have lived in Yavapai county thirty years, and during that time have had several ex- citing experiences, but 1 don’t care to talk of them. Iknew Arizona Bill, and he was not the tough, bad man the eastern press painted him from time to time. Bill went up the spout from the limb of a pine tace, yanked up to it by a gang of railroad men at Pitman Valley. He was the genuine Ari- zona = Bill, and all thess stories afloat that he is still alive are all bosh, The citizens cut his body down and buried it at Pitman Valley, and a plain @ lies. Just rizona Bill,’ is all ‘there is on no_sentiment or verses whatever, and no friends has he to keep his grave green. He was lynched for shooting a man, and only a migute before he had fimsh letter to his mother. At the time of hi he was a deputy sheriff, and the mob w not justified in lynching him. “The tough and hard men are nearly all dead, or else out of the territory alto- gether, and the march of civilization into Arizona and better organized and determined police and sheriff discipline has_driven the lawless classes to the front into New Mexico, and I can safely say tho day of desperadoism is passed in Arizona.” Sheriff Mulvenon is quite enthusiastic over the future success and importance of Arizona. Already the southern part 18 becoming popu- lated by grape and fruit growers, who claim that a better quality of grape can be raised there for wine purposes than in California. Emigration is steadily incredsing, and the emigrants are made up - of a push- ing, go-uhead, —inaustrions ‘class, such a class as develops and builds up a country. Prescott, from where Mr. Mulvenon hails, is the capitol of the territory, and js located in the northern part. - The vicinity abounds with gold mines, and only recently a large one, rich in yield, was opened up ten. miles from Prescott, where William O’Neill, better known as “Bucky,” at one tithe connected with the Bee, has a newspaper and was recently elected probate judge. Recently “Diamond Joe,” the.famous Colorado miner, invested $i5,00) in a mine thereabouts and will begin ‘‘working” it shortly, as will & syndicate from St. Louis begin operations on aplant for which they planked down $15,000 in cold casn, board marks the spot. where his GRAND BE! 1T CONCERT. For the Benefit of thx Heroines. ®ivenby the second United States infan- try band, Albert Wedemeyer leader, at the Grand opera house Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 23, 1888, the entire receipts to be given t0 the Omaha BEk fund. . PROGRAMME. Grand Overture—*"Fra Diavola”...... Weber Potpourri—*A Night in Berlin”.... Hartman Grand Euphonion Solo—*Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” Olie Varic Nebraska Rollinson owned . o’ Sergeant Readi nhouser’ Grand Selection—"Opera, ; 5 .. Wagner Walt; Waldteufel “Diploma " Polka” o ] .J. Cox Asperformed by the worid's cor- net virtuoso, J. Levy. Mr. Luschinger. Grand Selection—+Opera Rigoletto”. .. Verdi Grand Clarinet Solo omuambula’ . Donizetta owned st, . Berr. Mr. Darune. “Reminiscences of the Great Com Verdi," arranged more's band. Mr. Otto Euhl. Idyll—**The Millin the Forest”....Eilenberg As drawn from nature, “Grand Yankee Patrol”... Admission 50 cents. at'8 o'clock sharp, T. Missud Concert commences s New York Storage Company. One-half price on furniture. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. ‘Washington’s birthday—No justice courts. ‘Wallace Bros., of North Bend, had a car of hogs. . Green, of Blue Springs, brought in a car of hogs. A. D. Waters came in from Randolph with a car of cattle, J. . Wilcox is on the market with a car of cattle from Morse. ¥. H. Church is down from Stanton with two loads of cattle, The Stockyards bank observed yesterday as_a holiday, and was closed for business. J. Gatwood, of Luik & Gatwood, North Platte, was down with a car of cattle. J. A. Fraser, of Silver City, has three cars of cattle and a car of hogs on the market. A Bohemian widower with six children applied to the city for relief, The children range in age from three to eleven years, and will be sént to the Home for the Friendless, Lincoln, McNulta's condition was slightly im- rmve\l yesterday,but the chances of his pull- ing through are slim. Some of his friends aro circulating a subscription list in his be- half, und those not called upon, but willing to contribute, can do so at Gorman's saloon, his boarding house. The case of John Collins, charged with holding up Dan McNamara, was heard by Justice Wells. All the witnesses on bot s1des said the holding up was done on Mon- day, February 14th, and the 14th fell on Tues- ;Iuy. d:\n alibi was proven and John was re- cused. Exchange hotel guests yestorday were ohn _ J. Nibiock, _Shel- Neb; Marvion _ Hart, Edgar, *has. Green, Blue Springs, Neb.; W. Gatward, North Platte; J. P. Taylor, Walla, North Bend; L. B. se; R. A, Heaton, Weston; W. R. Smith, Chicago, TlL; J. 8. Wilcox, Morse, Neb.; Frank Walla, Linwood; an J. W. Murphy, Glenwood, lowa. Lre L Seidenberg’s Figaro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5¢c on sale everywhere. A ———— DNon't Take Such Security. Ouaua, Feb. 22.-=To the Editor of the Bee; I uotice in the Bes of last avening a statement to the offect that the Nevraska lSu\'mgs bank has & chattel mortgage note whishiv bought of Quvid ieullwan, 1 wish H. Ashiton, Neb.; M. Denman, Alpara o correct this by eaying that the bank never bought a chattel mprtgage note of Kauffman or anyone else; it does not loan money on such security. either had the bank any money loaned to Ksuffman. . od. L. MiLes, President. Jrin. <Lt Y. M. C..A. MATTERS. The New Gemeral Secretary—Other | Ttems. Tuesday, Vice President O. P. Seward re- ceived a telegramfrom Mr. Ed. T. Dadmun stating that he would accept the position of general secretary of the Omaha Y. M. C. A, oftered him by it& board of directors, and that he would be here to take charge May 1. Mr. Dadmun, who is at present in Norfolk, Va.,, is a gentleman of high reputation and has been connected with several promin- ent associations in the east. He accepted the position in this city in preference to several other calls of a similar nature. Prof. Kratz will give his first lesson in vocal music Thursday evening after the prayer meeting. Friday evening Mr. James McDonnell will lecture in the public meeting hall. His sub- ject will be “Architecture.” A general in- vitation is extended to all. — - New York Storage Company. Best of material, furniture and pianos. Capitol ave. and 15th st. - .——— Mr. H. A, Sackett, famous silhouettist of New York is in the city. Mr. Sackett is probably one of the best known men in the United States. He has cut, in black, the portraits of every famous man in the coun- try and probably has the finest autograph album of any man living. In his book are the portraits and signatures of presidents, editors, celebrated divines, notorious crim- inals and shining lights of every profession, from the alter to the abodes of the demi- monde- bench to the p i POWD Absolutely Pure, This powder never varfes, A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econo ical than the ordnary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn.the multitude of low cost, short weight alumer phosphate powde: Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder ( 1% Wallstreet, New York. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — Oor Magic' Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE :_Al syphiitic Diseanes, of recent or long stanaing.in from ten to ifteen days. We will give written guar- Antees 1o cure Any case or refund your money. And we would say to those who have employed the mos! killed Physicians, used every known remedy ané iave not been cured, that you are the subjects we arv Jooking for. 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Our Remed; only medicine in o morld that will cure when every 1t has been 50 con a kum ted Physician Cu ¥ there! 18 the hysicians that cannot cure yo iried everriblny olse should ‘come 1o rmanent relief; yo ATk whaL wo' s&y] lemedy or N 0 afmicte 0 Ch ineipl we wish to repeat it NEVER FAILS TO CURI letters sucredly confidential. THE (00K REMEDY CO., Omala, Neb. Reooms 16 and 17 l‘!_lllmln Block. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: 849 Central Ave. ti, 0., ) U iary b, T, § Athlophoros Pills have crired gomplang and dyspepa the Pillato a friend who i {ndjeestion aud e Las iy derfully. F.H. i 16 Rosetto § Feb Athlopteron Pills worked wond case of dyspepsia. Eun, Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills ure small and pleasant to_take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, headache, ete, They'll take away that tire feeling giving new life and strength, s@rSend 6 cents for the beantiful colored ple- ture, “* Moorish Maiden.” THEATHLOPHGROS CO.112 Wall St. M. Y. The market 1s flooded with nostrums of varfous sorts. the form of so-called “E tric appliances and Por DON'T BE Plusters that have no merit DECEIVED chtiicar Sioore fo e arts o which they are applied. Avold these nostrums and use BY UAcKs!nn\y Benson’'s P terp i cases Where outyy applications are desired. Lung and Chest Affec BENSUH,S Rheumatism, Sclatica, Bi el ders resulting from over- exertion or exposure, these HE BE plasters ave’ no” equal, and e cauc, i 'm...-,...m".,(r».“yfd‘:.‘i.':f'vh;'l or PLASTER, '&cnean's Biastar aca take no other a3 Gleet. We havs sold considers foie,andTn very case s iven sapstactica. Mramibyie . Alegy & Lisk, Soninl s Hudica, N, ¥ Beld by Druggistss 0 - . SPRING STYLES. Although it isa little early to talk about spring goods, yet in some departments new goods are has for the past few days been quite active, and our spring trade in this line promises tobe the biggest we ever had. We have made am- ple preparations for it, have enlarged this department considerably, and have put in a stock of hats unequalled for variety and styles. g‘ropose to make this department a leading feature of our business, hose who bought hats of us last season know that we sold them for rices other houses charge. e do not carry any cotton or so-called wool hats. We only keen good qualities of fur hats such as we can warrant will give entire satisfaction to the wearer. with every hatsold in our es- tablishment goes a guarantee, and our guarantee means that if any imperfection or damage is found in a hat, we take 1t back and give about one half the better this season. ready in demand. either a new hat or return the money. As our opening bargain for (the season we have placed on sale an elegant line of cassimere hats, madein the latest shapes, at one dollar. These hats cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $2.50. At the price of one dollar theyare the most astounding bargain ever offered in Finer grades of cassimere hats at $1.40, $1.75 and $225. Our very finest hats at $3.25 are equal to the best makes this or any other city. in this country or imported. We have added this season a large line of soft hats, and also a fing assortment for boys. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge 8ts. Chroic g S Disases faci cesaful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- datio: e west, WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tummors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronichitis, Liihalation, Electricily, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: ney, Bladder, Fye, Ear, Stin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specilalty. Book ox Diseacs or WouEN Fi ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A PECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- flitlc Polson removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu. nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE! Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with qQuestion list. Address Omaha Medical and Rurgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. TS E GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IITATIONS, WHOLESALE BY ATRICK-KocH Dry Goods Co. L E.8uirH & Co, XTON, GALLAGAER & CO, BLOAN, JOHNSON & Co, AND AT RETAIL BY MORSE & Co, BROS N, BELDEN & Co. LARKIN & Co, CHAS. BiNgeR, South Omaha, ana all first- class retail deal DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specifie, be glven in & cup of coffee or tea with- knowledge of the person taking it; abso- lutely harmiess, and will effect a permant and speedy cure, whother the paticnt i3 & moderate drinker or an slcoholic wr Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specitic in their coffee with- out their knowledge and today believe they uit drinking of their owu free will. 1t never fwils, Thesystem once impregnated with the Specitic, it becomes an_ utt fuility for the liguor appetite to exist, v y uhn & Co., 15th aud Do, . and 15th and Cam- ing ste. Oraha, . D. Foster & Bra., Council Blufls, lowa. 5, JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Z Advertising has always proven successful, Before placing an) per Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 4 00 Randeloh Birest, CHICACO, | Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, —O=B=-G=ALLYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defacts in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe DR, HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—| Seiontife Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 1 te, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICIES. A R T ¥ you i WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. sl prpiain, NOTR s lerng i t A B i res. JO bt. Hall, alderman, 160 RHE'S F Dr, HORRE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT ! g ol e, 11T r.';‘ bk . lge‘l{m}uh 5 B ‘s the a) f loctrioity th it ‘Genora ntinuous 67316 of 18 Rouraou Shont the buinan eysiem, i medlately, and producing e new circu the %m—cn’ Blocd, im: A IEp Tocoumioed and indorasd Uy ousands whomi 1 Rad Ul 1 e 0 (e REFERENCES:—Any bank_ commercial agency or wholesals house in Chioago; wholesale druggists, 8an Francisco and Chicago: £ Bend stamp for 118 1llustrated pamphiet. DI W. . SEO IR, Ihventor abd Mavutacturer, 101 Wabash Avease Chicage. OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND ARG or wori s EATIONE ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRA ND.TAKENO OTHER, SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSY FOR DIAMOND ESTERS EN /AND TAKE NO OTHER S| IGNATURE ON EVERY BOX . | 14 AN GHICHESTER CHEMICALCO SOLE PROP. MADISON SQPHILA. PA Vs | Al 1!‘ Y §0X °°uusnumm WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER.rROM LADIES who HAVE Us< STERS ENGLISH.OIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUCC! Nebraska National Bank. THE CAPITOL HOTEL - LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Hotel ta E‘! Surplus, - - 80,000 President REED, Vice-Presic state. Location central, appointments frst-ol Headquarte: commercial wen and sll polit SR e ropen DREXEL & MAUL,” (Buccessors to John Q. Jacobs,) Undertakers & ‘t':mbaimerl W. V. MoRsg, H.W, YA'AL!.A "¥HE IRON BANK, N At the stand, 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders b Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. graph sclicited and promptl; umm‘ & G BN LUsL R e ; Leloplo - eploas No. ur Hat department; We intend to do still ez pe