Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1888, Page 8

MRS, BURGESS: AT LIBERTY. She Takes French Leave From the Central Police Station. —_— TO REVIVE THE OLD CARNIVAL. An Opera in Hebrew—-Will Have to Disgorge—Death of Young Hen- selbrook—The Brickmakers' Meeting, Etc.,, Etc. Smooth Ellen. J. B. Burgess and his alleged wife, ¥llen Burgess, were arrested Wednesday on a charge of robbery. Itsaid tbat they entered the room of a couvle of graders at the boarding house, 517 South Tenth street, broke open their trunks and carried off the contents,con- sisting of a lot of wearing apparel, a watch, underclothing and various other articles. Their trial was set for yesterday afternoon but 80 far as Mrs. Burgess is concerned, has been indefinitely postponed. She ‘‘razzle-dazzled’ the jailor, Officer Bebout, at the station during the night, after the most successful fashion. e wal confined in the female opsrtment, and there being _no iator 'In . that room, the door ‘was left open in order that the woman might have the benefit of the warmth coming in from the corridors. As a result the woman ‘who is perfectly familiar with the lay of the jail, made her escape andup to this hour has not been rc(‘n‘mlred. The probabilities are that she seized the opportunity when the jail- or was engaged in searching and_locking up 8 prisoner, to walk quietly out of her cell and up the corridor to the stairway leading to the hall above. This once gained she opened the door out into Capitol avenue and dis- appeared in the darkness. She is aperson who has caused the police much vexation and worriment of spirit. She is a monomaniac on the matter of subscriptions, and in this line has turned some very clever tricks. It is said of her that when the man Montgomery feli off of the Bluffg epd of the bridge and was drowned in the Missouri, that she impersonated his wife and made the fanvu of both this city and the Bluffs solic- ting aid for herself and family, and that she realized a handsome sum. She was finally run in, but by some hook or crook, escaped both fine and punishment. Later, while phi- nthropy was at its height in behalf of Misses 'reeman, Shattuck and Royce, the heromnes of January’s blizzard, she again collected a goodly sum of money by representing that she was working in this cause. She is a well known character to all the merchants and ghopln n of this and other citics, whom she as tirde and again skinned by some scheme of thiA description. She is repulsive looking, tall, slim and angular, with a shock of the .most inflammatory hair, watery gray eyes and a large mouth REVIVING ?Hifl CAthV;\L. An Encrgetic Merchant Wants a Night Parade During the Fair. ““Why doesn't the Beg revive the question of a mardi-gras, or ruther a carnival in this city during fair week?’ asked a citizen yes- terday. “One year ago, in less than a ‘week's notice, a number of the young folks and merchants of this city gotup a parade which, though rough, was really fine, They promised to do better last fall, when the parade would certainly have brought thou- sands of people to this city oyer and above those who came here' to attend the fair ‘and soldiers’ reunion. Such ‘a parade would have helped to entertain those who remamned here over night, and would advertise eve merchant who made a display which would attract notice. Everybody thought that such a parade was to' take place, especially because some of the merchants announced in the Bee that they were \willing 10 encourage the praject, even if they were compelied to purchase Veiled Prophet floats from St. Louis, or those which appear inthe Mardi-Gras exercises in New Orleans. But those mérchants were seduced out of the scheme by a few people who had axes to grind, and who thought their business would be destroyed if there werea display ‘on the street. And 8o, the project was dead when the people who had been led to look for it ex- pected it. There is too much old-fogy busi- ness in the matter. Omaha should have live metropolitan features of interest such ns a carnival above indicated, to attract strangers here during one week of the year. Old fogies should be sat dowu upon, and young, ener- geticand progressive business-men ' should take the matter in charge. I know that a number of the beautiful floats or St. Louis and Memphisand New Orleans could he cured, and these would makea show v would bring thousand of péople to the cit, MAKERS OF BRICK. They Also Make the Price Their Em- ployes Must Work For, . Yesterday there was a meeting of the directors of the brick manufacturers’ asso- ciation at rooms 438 and 439 Paxton block, at which the following were present : M: Ittner, ‘who acted as chairman; D. J. Collins, secre- tary; F. D. Cooper, treasurer, and the fol- lowing L. H. Miekel, T. E. Bailey and L. N. Yates, who represented Richard Withnell : whoas in Califorma. The constitution and by-laws were rexd and considered and left over for fiture comsideration. The initiation fee was placed at $10 with annual dues of . The association now comprises thirty members. It has rented the rooms above mentioned, and has ropositions to sublet them to the contractors, Eou carpenters, architects, and master plus- terers, The secretary was voted a salary of $25 per month. - Yesterday word was re- ceived from the presidentiand zecretary of the Brick Moulders’ union that that association would make answer to-day to the wages determined upon at the meeting of Brickmakers' association. PLUMBERS, The Pumbers’ association met the night ‘before last and practically decided that the ‘wages they desire for the presentiyear will be as follows: $3.50 and # for jour- neymen, according to - ability, with nine hours' work, except on Saturday, when eight hours are to be worked. Ap- preutices aré to be allowed at the rate of one or every four fuen, Last night the master plumbors held a meeting at room 48 at tho Paxton to discuss the matter of wages and the demands of jour- neymen in relation to apprentices, It was decided to yield to the workmen jn the matter of apprenticis. The journeymen have talked somewhat of asking for an increase in wages, but as yet have made no positive demand. But last night thie master plumbers decided to pay the wages of last season, #3.50 and $4 for nine hours’ work -and for eight on Satur- day. It was decided to meet again next Mon- aiy night to disouss some more important matjers. THAT PLUMBING ORDINANCE. Yesterday a master and journeyman plumber, both of whom are well known in the business in this city, objected to the points made by Plumbing Inspector Duncan, in s advocacy of the new plumb- ing ordinance. “How many jobs could he (Duncan) inspect in & dayi’ Do you suppose we, who give bonds for ‘our work, would or could afford to keep a trench open two pr three days to enable him to get around! And then he jsp't o practical plumber. He's only a gas' fitter, 'Ho has a little theoretical knowledge picked up when he . ran a shop of his own for about a year. And 1 can tell you where he did work he was afterwards o#lled to condemn, He got his present fon becayse. he was u friend roateh’s and was promiscd the position before the last election. If we have an in- spector, he ought to be a capable oue and should submit to a rigid examination, assucn people have to do in other cities. Hefore the present ordtuance went into effect there was an ordinance oup the books which, however, has never been enforced, that provided that the inspector should be appointed on the re. commendation of the master plumbers of the, city. The present ordinance has been changed 80 many times that we don't know. ‘what it does require. But the ordinan v supportad by Mr. Duncan is & fraul ia our [ g oo — Walking advertisements for Dr. BSage’s Catarrh Remedy are. the ' thou- pouds it has cured, ) g BENCH AND BAR. United States Court. A LAND CASE DECIDED, Yesterday Judge Brewer gave his decision in the case of John G. Wheeler ve Thomas G. Sexton. The case is an action in eject- ment. The facts are these: In 1874 Maron: ‘Wheeler was the owner of the land. He re- sided in Moline, IIL, and besides the tract in controversy, owned-several other pieces of vroperty in Illinois and Missouri, Certain parties endorsed a note for him and to secure them he executed a mortgagc on these sev- eral tracts. The mortgage contained a power of sale authorizing the mortgagees on default in payment of the note to advertise and sell in the city of Rock Island, Iil. He ‘did de- fault and the mortgagees advertised and sold, The judge says: ‘‘The single question is as to the validity of that sale. As the land is situated in this state it is a question of local law, and in it this court must .be guided by the decisions of the mlm‘me court of this state. . Burgess vs Holliday, 107 U. 8. 205 Flash vs Cam, 109 U. K. 871; Samuel vs Holli- day, 1 Woolworth 408. The validity of such apower and of the sale made under itat common law may be con- ceded; and it is also true that in the Ne- braska statutes can be found no_express pro- hibition upon such a power, yet it seems to me that the supreme court of Nebraska by two or three decisions at an interval of many years has ruled against the validity of a sale made under such a power, and limited the mortgagees remedies to proceedings in court. The first case referred to is that of Kyger vs. Rilay, 2 Neb. 55, decided sometime prior to 1878, It true that in that case the precise question was whether when a note ‘was barred, the mortgage securing it was also barred; but the opinion discusses at some length the different status of a mortgage at common law and that under the statute and in the course of the opinion this declara- tion is found: *‘The remedy of the mortgage is confined to an action for the sale of the pledged or mortgaged premises to pay the debt secured by the mortgage, or to an~ ordi- nary suit at law to recover the debt itself.” Agiin, 1n the cases of Webb vs, Hasltine, eb.' 308, and Hurley vs. Estes, 6 Neb. 856, decided in 1876 and 1877, the court rule that a deed of trust to a third person as trustee for the creditor is no more than a mortgage and subject to the same rules as to its nature and the method of foreclosure. And finally in the case of Comstock vs. Michael, 17 Neb. 198, decided in 1885, these facts were presented: A deed of trust had been executed containing a power of sale sim- ilar to the one at bar; .under that power the trustee sold and conveyed; the proceedings were regular, The purchaser, who was the original creditor brought this suit, and in it set forth the original trust deed, the proceed ings under the sale, and prayed a decree quieting the title. He also set forth the debt which was Nt‘(‘}ll‘x:d by the trust deed and prayed in the alternative that if the proceed- ngs under the sale were not valid, he might, have a decree of foreclosure. The trial court holding the proceedings invalid, found the amount due on the debt and decreed foreclos- use. The debtor took the case to the supreme court and that court held that.a foreclosure was proper but reversed the judgment on the ground that the debt had been fixed at too large an amount. Counsel for defendant insists that this ex- pression of opinion is mere dictum and that therefore the question is still open for con- sideration by this court, but I cannot so re- gard it, even if this case stood by itself, Cer- tainly when taken in connection with the earlior cases it would seem as though the su- preme court had decided the question so far as this state is concerned, for if the proceed- ings under the power were valid the plaintift had a good title and should have had a decree quieting it. He should not have been put to the delay and expense of a foreclosure sale with the possibility of finally losing the land. If his title were good the amount of the orig- inal debt was immaterial. That his bill and prayer were good for a decree quieting the title was vonceded, and the only question was whether there was enough in it to sustain a foreclosure, and yet upon such a state of facts the supreme court says that he took mothing by his proceedings - under the power and reduced the amount of debt as found by the trial court. So whatever might be my views upon this question as an independ- ent proposition, I think the supreme court of the sta as decided it, and 1 must tollow that decision. Judgment will be entered for plaintiff. District Court. DEFORE JUDGE GROFP. Dennis Cochran, charged with snatchmg a pocketbaok from the hand of Thomas Mur- phy in Donahue's saloon on the night of Fe ruary 17, was placed on trial yesterday. The defence introduced no witnesses and the case was given to the jury shortly before noon. A verdiet of not guilty was returned. BERGHOFF'S CAS] Owing to the sudden illness of Attorney Offut, counsel for the defendant, the case of the State vs Lewis Berghoff, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenc continued until 2 o'clock to-day. County Court. JUDGMENTS RENDERED. The following judgments were rendered yesterday by Judge Shields: G. V. et al, $246.91 against J. B. Heath; Franklin MacVeigh, $202 against William Niesman. SUIT AGATINST ROBERT LAW. Messrs. Groomes & Ullrich yesterday brsught action against Robert Law to re- cover £570.94 as balance due a bill of mer- chandise furnished him. Police Court. Vagrants—Cabe Hicks,three days; Charles Batcher, Frank Casey and John Peel, thirty duys eachj A. A. Barnum, discharged. Abusing family — Dennis McGaughan, three days. Drunk and disorderly—John Smith, one day; Carrie Ross, continued. Larceny—J. B. West,acquitted. Mr, West who is a member of West & Fritscher, cigar manufacturers, was arrested at the instuuce of W. H. Baxter, a carpenter, on a charge of feloniously appropriating a lot of his tools. Baxter was at work in, the same build- ing where West resides, and night before last left a lot of his tools accidentally among the shavings and htter on the fioor, West's little son in removing this stuff found the tools and took them into his father's apartments to await an_owner. Buxter got out a search warrant and the tools were dis- covered there. West was honorably acquitted y criminal intent. Cora Hartman, a fourteen-year-old who figured several times in the police court last summer us an incorrigible applied at the station last night for shelter, Ross—not the long lost—was rested this worning for beating his w Carrte. Tacule For rheumatic and neur: rub in Dr. J. H. McLean’s canic Oil Liniment, you will ngt suffer long, but will be gratified with aspeedy and effec- tive cure, ic pains, plae s Opera in Hebrew. Sunday evening, March 11, the Chicago. Oriental operatic compuuy will appear at the Grand -opera house, producing amith; or the Daughter of Jerus: bistorical operatta, The sceno is laid in Jerusalem, the time, 1618, The play has been produced in all parts of the world, and its production has upon each occasion met with & most cordial ‘reception. Throughout tha operatta is thrilling and its every scene car- ries the auditor to a complete and thorough interest, Upon thisoccasion Madame Anna Si- mons, of Odessa, Russia, will make her first avpearance on an American stage. The cos. tumes for the Omaha presentation are en- tirely new and in point of richuess and ele- gance have never been surpassed upon any stage. ‘Fhe ‘chorus consists of many charm- {ngand” expressive voices, and the particis pants have thoroughly mastored their parts,. 'he last scene will present the emperor of the great temple of Jerusalem. The operatta will be presented -in the German-FHebrew language, aud the occasion will affoid the citizens of Omaha an_excellent opportunity for witnessing an admirable operatta. 1t has heretofore been advertised that this company would produce *'The Honest Thief; or the Miser Uncle,” but they have succeeded in making arrangements to present ‘‘Shula- wmith; or the Daughter of Jerusalem,” a play of much bigher werit. § e A surprise, when smoking ‘‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for 5e you will tind it a 10¢ cigar, Ask your dealer for them, THE OMAHA DAILY BHE:' FRIDAY. MARCH 9..188‘3 Continental Clothin GRAND OPENING SALE O g - House SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. | In every depatrtment of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summer season, at nrices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week, close buyers will find it to their advantage to watch thelist of attractive bargains which we shall offer and which will be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company is now and has been for 80 years known as the most celebrated makers of fine Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United States. Their goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue will be found precisely as they are rep- resented. The most thoroughly satis- sactory blue goods made in this country to-day are made by the Slater Woolen Co. WE OFFER, COMMENCING THURS- DAY: Lot No. 1—200 pure ail wool and full Indigo Blue Slater’s Cheviot Suits,new, fresh goods, 'just made up within 60 days, in single-breasted sack suits; coats all made with lap, double- stitched seams, made and trimmed in the best manner, and in regular men’s sizes, from 84 to 42, at the extraordin- arily low price of 810 per suit. Read the price again. Think what the goods are that we are offering you, Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indige suits, heavy weight, at only 81Q. The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 to 817 per suit. Price 810.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack coats, the very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up 1n our very best manner, suits that we have sold regularly for the past 12 years, and in no instance have they ever been shown on our counters at less than $18 per suit. For our present season’s open- ing and until this lot is closed, we shall offor them at the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF 812 PER SUIT. The old and long establifhed Sawyer Woolon Co., of Dover, N. H. needs no word of commendation from us. We unhesita- tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of fine all wool suitings in New England. No shoddy, flocks or cotton is ever used in any of their fabrics. Send for samples of the cloth, or a sample suit, and if you wish to ex- amine and prove the value of the suits as they are represented in this adver- tise. Price $12.00. Lot No. 8. We offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool- en Co’s Suits, in very dark Oxford Mix- tures, a small, neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles that the mill has ever made, suitable for either bus- iness or dress purposes. Single breast- ed sacks, regular sizes in fall weight at the same extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit., REMEMBER these are &ll new suits made in the present style, within the past 60 days, and we guar- antee that the ordinary retail price usually asked for these suits is $18. Sam- ple suits will be sent, and they may be returned at our expense, if, upon exam- ination, they do not bear out all the grey color, with silk facings and trim- med equal to any 815 overcoat in our stock. New goods just made up in our own workroom, and cut with as much care as any overcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low price of this over- coat in regular sizes from 84 to 42 is 810, ‘We do not hesitate to recommend this as ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ever offered by the Continental. -If not con- sidered to be just as represented in this advertisement, every garment purchas- ed may be returned and money refund- ed. Price $10. Lot No. 5. We offer 150 All Wool Spring Overcoats, made from the cele- brated PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS, made by the famous PUT- NAM WOOLEN CO., of Putnam, Conn., a mill that is pre-eminent and famous for its. thoroughly honest, all wool fabrics, certainly the most popular goods manufactured. Our prices on them in regular sizes from 84 to 42, will be #7. They are all new goods, made up within the past 60 days, in the very latest styles, and we state an undisput- ed fact when we say that up to the pres- ent time $12 is the lowest retail prico that is quoted for these overcoats. There are of a very handsome brown mixture. Send in your orders at once. REMEM- BER the price is $7, and the same priv- statements made in regard to their valuo Lot. No. 4. We offer 250 spring over- coats; made of a pure worsted in a light ilege is granted on this lot ason lot 4, if not satisfactory they can be returned. Lot No. 6. We ask SPECTAL ATTEN- TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over- suits, somewhat broken in siz that have sold for #3.50 and 24, conts, cut only from 88 to 88 sizes. Made of a fine diagonal twill in light brown tan color, with handsome silk facings, dressy and just right for the present season. Placed on our counters this week at $12. Lot No. 7. 'We offer 250 Boys' Strict- ly GREY MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS a small neat basket pattern, medium color, neither very light nor very durk in sizes for boys 4 to 12 years old. Wé manufactured these goods in Feb. of tho present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 86 a suit. During the present week or until they are closed, we shall offer them for $3.50 a suit. READ THR PRICE ONCE MORE, #3.50and remem, ber they are strictly all wool, no cotton or shoddy in them, Only $3.50. Every suit is worth &6 to-day. Lot No. 8-150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, strictly all wool, made from a medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, and a beautiful color for spring and summer for boys 5 to 12 years, only $3 a suit. Every suit is worth 5. Lot No. 9—We offer the several lots of dark balance of mixed cassimere Suits, They are in heavy weights and will be closed out PRICE OF $2. at the REMARKABLY LOW Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES THE LARGEST CLOTHING -HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. MORTUARY. HESSELBROOK. B. G. Hesselbrook, formerly secretary and since one of the best-known members of the Cigarmakers’ union, No: 03, of this city, died of consumption, aged twenty-seven years, yesterday at his boarding house, corner of Fifteenth and Jones streets, He was with- out relatives in this city, though he had a number of friends, especially among the members of his_brotherhood. His ~step- stop-father, H. Rolfus, in Cincmnati, has been telegraphed of his death. ‘Will Have to Disgorge. One of the frequent callers upon County Agent Mahoney for assistance is an old lady, ‘widow of a soldier named Liebrect, who lives on Saunders street. In the neighborhood where she resides is a grocery kept by a man named Asquith and to him the old lady owed a trifling bill. It is the habit of Mr. Mahoney to give orders on grocerymen for a supply that will last the person one week. Mr. Asquith came personally to Mr. Mahoney a short time since and urged that gentleman to give Mrs. Liebrect an order for a three week's supply on him. This was done. As- quith, however, refused to give the old lady but a one week's supply and told her he would credit the balance on her account. Mr. Mahoney proposes to make Asquith give the old lady the other two week’s supply or he will payment on the order. Mr. Mahoney says that the county cannot 1ssue warrants for charity to be applied to the in- debtedness of applicants, e Mr. Phillips, of Corning, Ia.,, Denies. A paragraph appeared in the Bee afew days ogo to the affact that the boot and shoe store of T. W. Phillips, of Corning, Ia., had been closed on & mortgage of 2,200, which would probably be satisfied by the stock,but that several other debts remained unsecured. Mr. Phillips writes the BeL that the report of his closing is unfounded and calculated to injure his credit. The BEE cheerfully gives publicity to Mr. Phillips’ aenial and published the original notice simply because the infor- mation upon which it was based was received from one of the mercantile agencies in this city. —— Presbyterian Trustees, Dr. F. K. Spalding, C. A. Westerfleld, H. H. Marhoff, W. C. McClain and A. H. geant were lust night, elected trustees of the Second, formerly North Presbyterian church of which the Rev. Mr. Henderson is the pastor, 1,000 Priz Prize re. . 1,000 Prizes of 8100 deeided by, the undersigne express (at our expense) Addressed to MoA T larly evel and’ De rangements for all tho Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lottery Comp: and in D selves, Prized drawn In the Lot may e presented at our counte; In the Academy of Musi each, Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1. OrM. A. DAUPHIS, UN PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery Company. Tncorporated by the Leglslaturo in 1568, for Educat tonal wnd Charitablo purposes, and It franchiso mude a part of the present State — by an overwheiming nstitution, in 1879, pular vote. <lo Number Drawings take placa rand Quarterly Drawings regu- Shiroo months (Murch,” June, September ccember. “We do hereby cortify that we supervise thear monthly and quarterly son manage and control the drawings them: d that the same are onducted with honesty fairuess and in good faith toward al) parties, And wo authorize the Company to' e’ tiis ortificate with 1 similes of our s e lknature attached, in'its adve: COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned s and Bankers will pay all nu State Lolteries which J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING New Or- leans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Halves, $10; Quarters, 85; 20,000 2010 oo .00 0000 w00 20 01 0 npy ] 0,00 Prize wre 2,00 "TEMMIN of #100 decid 100,000 Prize are L 10 Prizes amounting to. 4 fl, For club rates. orany further information aj Your hundwriting must be distin plain. " ore T pid. roturn wal dellvery our enclosing un envelope bearing 53, expross money oers. or NOT! York Exchange in_ordinary letter. Currency by DAUPHIN, NEW QULEANS, LA, WASHINGTON, D. C, Address Reglatersd Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 1 [ Absolutely Pure. Thispewder never varies, A marvelof purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude . of low cos short welght alum or Phosphate powders. Bl ly 1 Royal ."'nt‘llmnficw. {o‘rk. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ) " )R That the presence of Gen: YEMEMBER &l “flaieien &t arly, who are in charke of the drawings, 18 a guar- anteo’ of absolute fairness and jotegr) that the are all equal wnd that no oue’ can possivly number will dr rize. EMBER that the payment of all prizes i EED BY FOUR NATIONAL WANKS OF NEW he tickets are signed by the president whose chartered rights are re est courts: therefore, beware of any 11003 OF 8BODYWOUS sehcmer. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN, NEB. The best known aud most popular Hotal in the illl 3 l;‘w:‘l L central s nt! emdquarior 10 Powder Co, 1 | Li* : Appols 3 frsiciass. ymmercial men and 8l politic It o Spublicumineriogs 1 WoGGEN Proprietor DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! —AT— Lortr's Prices! MAX MEYER & BRO. Omaha, Nebraska. - “Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow,” Dbut the well-dressed gentle- man is known by one of those nobby spring over- 20ats now on sale at Robin- | son & Garmon's, These garments have been specially ordered for our Omaha customers, who, we have discovered, want the Dest n the market, Having made liberal pro- vision for the pring trade, weare now "y to meet | the wants of the fashion- able aud fastidious, with a line of goods of superior quality and style, at prices that mustisurprise the buy eadquarters for Landreth’s Celebrated S nts, Cut Flowers and Flural desigus, for catalogue, y ‘OSTE SON,; Proprictors . . 1622 Capitol Avenue. 5, Send WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ot Yifor dy or Mind, result of -m"nfl. taducr _uu. el address ahoTe GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, By & thorough knowledge ¢ which govern the operation of digestion and nutri- tion, and by eareful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocon, Mi Wl our Dbreakfast tables with a which may save us man Dy the fndicious use of constitution may gh o t the natural Inws K po keeping ourselves well & properly nourished & water or milk. irocers Inbeled thus JAMES EPP L ST DRS, §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence 8t., Denver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Giesen, Germany and New York, having devoted thelr attention SPRCILLY 10 TEE TREATHENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru dence. invite all §0 suffering to correspona with. out delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglested, badly tronted or pronounced incur- al should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, | All letters recelve lmmediate atten- fon, JUST PUBLISHED, d will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- pt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observa. tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which {8 added an “Essay on Mar. riage,” with important_chapters on diseases of the eproductive Organs, tho whole forming & valuable medical treatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. )1d only AND PHOSPHATES OF LIMB, 80DA, IRON. Por the Cureof Asthma, Bro Diseases and Almost as paintabie ploastire by delicate i wro vory msumption.Coughs, Colds, itis, Debility, Wasting fulous Humors. he taken with oD, BRAIMN other your heaith y - Dit, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS * GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1575, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. FOUNTAIN E CUT AND PLUG F‘Nlnoom.uuhw the Best. N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Chronic gnd Surgice Diseases APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facities, apparatus and remedies for cossful treatment of every form of disease reqi =} ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. . FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT! Board and attendance; best hospital accommios in the west. N\ WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities aces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of Spine, Piles, Tutiors, Caticer, Catarrh, Brogc! n lectricity, Paralysis, Epil \ e e, P A Surgical Operations. 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