Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1888 HE NADE LOTS ON THE SIDE. BAa Maurer Again the Victim of a Peculating Waiter. THE RASCAL SUDDENLY SKIPS, A Review of the Situation in the Local Labor World -The Northwest- ern Snes Barker Bros.— Ryan's Visitors. Webber, the Thief. J.7. Quinlan is a steady, homest, indus frious young man, and is deserving of better Juck than that which has been visited upon him within the past twenty-four hours. Quinlan has been employed as a machinist in the Union Pacific shops. Hé boarded and Jodged at 220 North Sixteenth street, having a room together with one George Webber, a waitor in Maurer’s beer saloon. He had worked there one month, Night before last Quinlan and Webber made up their minds to g0 to Chicago yesterday swearing to stick by each other until each was again _installed n_remuncrative business. Monday they bought a trunk and packed all their worldly focts together, intending to take the even- g train to' the city on the lake As they intended fo ‘‘rough it",through, uinlan told Webber about four o'clock in the afternoon that he would go up in_their room and lie down until supper time. Webber roplied that that wasa good idea, and he would follow euit. They retired to their room and Quinlan was soon sound aslecp. It shiould have been stated that the two oung men had been to the depot, purchased {helr tickets and checked their trunk to Chicago. 1t was nearly half past seven in the evening when Quinlan awoke, He arose andlooked for Webber. He was nowhereto be found. . Then thinking that his friend might have gone to the depot without him, Quinlan hurried thither, only to discover that his his train was gone and there was no trace of Webber to be found anywhere. But. a greater surprice still awaited Quinlan, for while engaged in looking about the depot he reached in his pocket to examine his own ticket, and was horrified to discover that it had not only disappeared, but his pocketbook along with it, together with a lot of littie yaluable t . His pocketbook contained £0 in money. Webber had gone through n}n while " he slept, and robbed him of everything he possessed on carth, even to his trunk and wearing apparel, and then fled t In a conversation with o Bee reporter yesterday Quinlan said he ought to have knowa better than to have as- sociated with Webber for a moment, as_the Iatter had told him that he had worked at Maurer’s just one month at £25 a month, and Yigee," said he, “this is what I made,” and he gnunu’d out on the bed before Quinlan's eyes §138, “I've just knocked down $113, purty od, hain't it, Quin!” This will probabiy asort of an eye-opener to Mr. Maurer. The reason Webber quit his “snap,” Quinlan #aid, was because he apprehended that he ‘was suspected. LABOR AND WAGES, ‘What is Being Done in the Building and Builders’ World. Yesterday there was . renowed activity about the New York Life building on the cor- ner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets, Preparations were being made to raise the immense derricks and a force of men was at work in raising several of the massive key- stones which are to lock the arches over the Farnam street windows. Mr." Blake, who represents the Noreross ‘Brothers, the con- tractors, said that their stone cutters had been at work all the time though no brick- layers have as yet gone to work. The Ber reporter saw some b k being laid on the top story of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing and asked the contractor, N. Ittner how many bricklayers he was giving employment 0. 40N, there are only a. foreman and two boys [apprentices] af work up there,” “How much are you paying them per day 1 “The same as last year,” “How much is that (" “Yowll have to find that out from some other person.” Mr. Coots, the contractor, stood by, and was asked what the wagos were lust yeur. “T don’t know,” was the reply. The fact is that, bricklayers, last year, re- ceived §4.50 per nine hours’ work. The fore- man who wus at. work is a member of the Bricklayers' union and'it was -said_by. a third contractor who was_also seen, that he was probably receiving & per day. TIE BRICK MOULDERS. - Agrecably to their promise, the brick moulders have sent the following reply to two woeks ago by the Onasia, N Mancn 9, DT Collins, 'Dear ¢ I, the unders retary of the brick moulders’ and - set union, have b requested to inform that the bill which I received some time ago from you has been placed by motion at the meeting of February 2. We also resolyed to work eight hours in all machine yu Ixarc O'NEILL, Se : reporter saw Mr. Collins, the sec- retary of the brick makers’ union, -and asked him what was the meaning of the letter, He replied that he- did not kuow . and no- body to wham he had shown the letter could understand it. 1t was not, he claimed an answer to the brickmakers' ultimatum, which was published in the Bek several days ago and is: as follows: For setting and pletting 18,000 brick, §3; making 6,000 rolled or 7,500 slapped brick . This Mr. Col- lins claimed could be done in a-day and if it were finished in less than ¢ight hours, it would be satisfactory for the makers, He claimed also that in “Kansas City” and Chi cogo men handled as many as k for #3 dollars a day. The wages asked he by the brickmoulders and platters were an increase of about tweuty-five cents aday over those of last year, making eight hours a day’'s work, as nearly as cen be ‘understood from the letter of "O'Neill with § for the setters and for the moulders, A PLUMBERS, There was o meeting in the Paxton hotel yesterday afternoon of the master plumbers f the city, which was presided over. by M. . Hussy.' A new constitution was adopted, and M. Parks was admitted to membership. All the questions which have bee to the association by the jour harmoniously adjusted. T’ & main as they were last year, 83 and 83.50 for steam and gas-fittters, ‘and’ $3.50 and 4 for lumbers. ~One apy or every four journc, Not Going to Strike, Omana, March 13 —To the Editor of the Bee: It has been reported, and quite gener- ally believed, that the union carpente; going to strike, and the b the minds of those interested is to d through the columns of your paper (as it is the only one that everybody reads), and if ou. will please msert this you will_confer a asting favor on Union 58, UNIoN. -~ The Brick Question. Oxana, Ne h 12, 1888, -To the Ed- itorof the B In' Saturday's issue you publish seemingly the sentiments of the bricklayers ‘of this city towards the brick- makers' profits, In behalf of the bricklayers and citizens of this- city, I'will make known the following thraugh your valuable col- umns, That I - have "been @& brick maker for the. last (20) twewty-five years, and comsider myself thorough in my line. Yet it is true that brick are sell- ing at present in this eity from §0.50 per 1,000 andas bigh as §11. Yet that does not signi- fy that we can make them as cuvap here as immany other cities. “In Denver, brick can be made for from 40 to 5) per cent loss than bere. First—They can bura brick suitable i:r-uy purpose in from forty-eight to sixty urs, %omm} ~They get their coke fres ebarge from the gas works, for the price of ngit. Third—Tbe price of coal is less n one-third of what we have to urth—The clay is of such natur )b 0y ean fet the green brick get as d before setting, and the dryer they set eir brick the better they are when burnt ch is very near the same in St. Louis sud City, with the exceptious that iu the two named plac hey burn from throe four and Lalf days. Even across the river the natare of the clay is such that it takes from seven to nine days to burn suctessfally Now the clay in this city and surround- ings is of a far different nature. First— We have here which every one knows a ve sandy, loamy soil and cliy, such as it is, with any amount’ of alkal ‘mixed in, of which that is a great detriment. Second—We have to pay for our coke #.50 -per ton, and 50 conts to 75 cents to drayage. Our coal costs all through the seasons from 19 cents to 23 cents per bushel, or from $3.50.t0 $4.15 per ton, delivered. Third—If we set our groen brick dry as abone, as can be_done in almost any other part of the country, and -burn them, makes no difference how hard we burn them, we will have a mess of picces and rub- bish, besides a total failure of which Messrs. Youngerman Bros. ¢an_téll by last scason's exporiment. . Fourth—Wo must by all haz- ards set this clay as_green as it is possible to stand the weight, ofton so green that with case you can with your fingersleave the {\nm of one-half inch depth in almost, any, yesides often there is a great many brick set alittle too dry in_almost every Kiln in this city, which cannot be helped, and after the dry brick are burned there are no less than three pieces, the conséquence is that it takes us from eleven to thirteen dags to_burn su and when we do burn in ten da, we think that we are in great luck. AN OLp EXPERIENCED BRICKMARER. vice of brick at present in is $7.00, in St. Loms £8.00, in Kansas City from £10.00 to $11.00, and in summer vhen we sell at $5.00 with a_slow season, we h wo were never in the business. —— A surprise, when smoking ‘‘Seiden- Figaro" for ¢ you will find it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them. - BENOCH D BAIL United States District Court. A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT, A petition was filed in the United States cirenit court yesterday by the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company against Joseph Barker, asking for $10,000 damages, 1t is alleged that on September 4, 1885, Bar- ker entored into a contract with the Chicago & Northwestern for the rental of the ground floor rooms of u building he had in ‘contem- plation. At that time the defendant Barker owned the property at the corner of Fif- teenth and Farnam streets. The contract provided that as soon as defendant got pos- session of this property, then occupied by tenants, he would erect a five story brick and stone building, fitting up the first floor for a railroad office with steam heating apparatus and modern conveniences and would lease the same for a period of five years to the plaintifis for a consideration” of 2,600 per annum, About the _time the building was completed it was destroyed by fire. Barker at once began the rebuilding of the structure, and although_importuned fre- quently during the process of construction by the plaintiffs for a fulfillment of the terms of their contract, the defendant persistently re- fused to give them a lease.” On the 1st of January of the present year the building wi completed, and the apartments originally intended for for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company, were taken possession of by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- road com They have Ieased the rooms of Mr. Barker fo period of five years, John B. Hanley and Charles Ogden repre sent the plaintiffs, District Court. FOI WILFUL MURDER! The trial of Lutz, the alleged murderer of a man named Lynch, begins this morn- ing. The prisoner, who has been in jail since October of last year, is charged with murder in the first degree. The affair, which was of a most sensational character, is well remem- bered by every reader of the' Brk. ‘The story of the crime and the motive which led up to its commission, briefly told, is as fol- lows: Lutz married a young German woman and for over two decades lived in. perfect harmony with her. Both of them worked hard_and_by cconomy managed to save up considerable money. Finally Lynch ap- peared upon the scenc and for some time was accepted by both Mr. and Mrs. Lutz 68 a weleome guest. | Aftera time Mr. Lutz be- came jealous of Tynch and drove him from the house. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Lutz disappeared from her Towa home and for months the husband searched for her in vain. Mrs. Lutz came to Omaha and entered a boarding house on_South Thirteenth street as a domestic. Lynch was also here and per- suaded her to accept a home with him. The injured husband finally learned of the wherea- bouts of his wife and went to the house she occupied with her paraniour to_induce her to return home. A quarrell followed which re- ted in the killing of Lyneh, Lutz clained he killed Lynch is self defense and it is general opinion that he will be acquitted. HOAGLAND WANTS ILIS M In his suit filed yesterday George A. Hong- land scts forth that Shelby & Flanigan arc indcbted to him in the sum of $1,145 on a promissory note, and he prays forfjudgment in that amount. PRAYS FOR 1S PROPERTY. John Schmidt informs the court that he is wrongfully, unlawfully and forcibly kept from the enjoyment of ‘his property by Peter Lyon, and he petitions the the court to eject the defendunt. BUILDING MATERIAL SUIT. The South Omaha lumbe: that William G. Albright s debted to them for building materia ing to §51.40, and they dsk for a judgment. HENRIETTA'S WAIL, Henriotta Schuette wants the matrimonial vows ratified between her and” her husband, Adolph, on the y of October, J876, dis- solyed, for the re: at,since April, 185, been living and cohabitating with one i & (08 COMPLAINT, Downing & Co. cemplam A.. Miller them $618.45 on account for goods, arcs and merchandise, in which sum t k judgment. They also allege against said defendant that he is doubly indebted to them in the sum of $080.12, due August, 1888, and they pray for an attichment on the goods and wares of Miller to sccure the piyment of said claim. PRAYS FOR RE F. W. A, Austin, an_employe of the B &M. railroad, sets forth that he is a married man and that there is in the kee pany something over $200 due which they hold from him in gonsequence of rarnishe pros dimgs brought by one J. A ample in the sum of §5. Austin th ous the court under the laws of the state braska to restrain the railroad company ing the money, or any part thercof due him, to other than himself. VFKDICT FOR THE'CITY. The jury empanelled to try the actlon of shacl Wallery to collect damages against the city brought in a verdict for the defend- ant last evening, ‘ounty Court. JUDGMENT BY DEPAULT. Judge Shields yesterday granted a judg- ment in the sum of §200 in favor of Joseph Kruz against Mate) Karasek. 1AS XO AUTHORITY. In answer to Klenor Grifitl’s petition as administratrix to pay over to theschool dis- trict of Omaha $4,395.67 out of the estate of her deceased husband, Elenor Grifiith, Judge Shields yesterday said he had no authority or jurisdiction in the matter of said applica- tion at this time. He therefore deuled the application. = Police Court, Fined. —Maggis> Williams, Nettie Brown, Ella Phillips, Ella ¥ Jennie Jenke, Lulu Moore, Fannie' Davenport, Anna Burke, Big Liz Reed, $6 each, Vagrants.—Henry Jackson, ordered out of town; Jim Dugan, one day; Louis Lowery, William Riley Keunedy, discharged; William Feath ntinued, Drunk and Disorderly.~Joe Tipman, $3 and costs; Tom Lacey, continued; John Don- aldson, $3 and costs. Winnio Miller, swore out a warrant for the arvest of Willie Harris, alleging assault ‘and battery. They are - attaches of the Union Pacific railroad hotel. ¢ Gussie Nightengale, the depraved girl run in was turned over to her mgther Sesterday morning. Morris Sullivan, an old - ox-captami_of the police, who was run in Monday by ©Oficers Brady and Foley, intends to have the affair thoroughly-tnvestigated before Judge Berka at his trial this dfternoon. Ryan's Mysterious Visitors. nk Ryan, the slayer of Mrs, Howard, conducts himself at the jail in a manner that is wost praisoworthy. He gives the jailer lintl and seldom speaks’ to the offi- cers. g the torm of hs incarceration P fricuds have ‘called and left with Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. I nevery department of our store wi now be found new and elegant goods made especiay for the spring and summer season, at vrices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week, close buyers wi find it to their advantage to watch thelist of attractive bargains which we sha offer and which wi be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company i§ now and has been for 80 years known as the most celebrated makers of fine Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United State Their goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue will be found precisely s they are rep- resented. The most thorot 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 all 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 goamg, made amd 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 ave offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo suits, heavy weight, at oily 810. The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 to $17 per suit. Price $10.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack eoats, the very best Sawyer Woolen Ce Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up in 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 818 per suit. For our present season’s opens ing and until this lot is closed, we shall offer them nt the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF $12 PER SUIT. The ald and long establifhed Sawyer Woolen Co., of Dover, N. H. néeds no word ot commendation from us. We unhesita- tingly prouounce this company the best manufacturets of fine all woel suitings in New England. No shoddy, flocks or cotton is. ever used in any of their fabrics, - Send for éamples of - the. cloth, or a sample suit, and if you wish to ex- amine and prove the value of the suits as theyare represented in this adver- tise. Price $12.00. Tot No. 8. "We offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool- en Co's Suits, in-very dark Oxford Mix- ture mall, 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 v the same extraordinarily low pr $12 per suit. REMEMBER the all new suits made in the present style, within the past 60 days, and we guar- antee that the ordinar il p 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 outall the statements made in regard o their value Lot. No. 4. We offer 250 spring over- conts; made of a pure worsted in a light 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 ns any overcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low price of this overs coat in regular sizes from 84 to 42 is $10. We do not hesitate to recommond this as ONE OF THE BEST VALU 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 réfund= ed. Price $10. Lot No. 5. We offer 150 All - Wool Spring Overoonts. 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 87. They are all new goods, mado 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 price that is quoted for these overcoats. The: are of a very handsome brown mixture. Send in your.orders at once. REMEM- BER the price is $7, and the same priv- ilege is granted on this lot as on lot 4, if not satisfactory they can be returned. t No. 6. We ask SPECTAL ATTEN- TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over- coats, ciit only from 33 to 88 sizes. Milo fafine dingonal twill in light brown tan color, with handsome sikk facings, dressy and just right for the prosent season, Placed on our counters this week at 812, 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 dark in sizos for boys 4 to 12 years old. We manufaetured these goods in Fob. of the present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been $6.a suit. During the present week or until they ‘are closed, we shall offer them for $.50 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE, $3.50 and remem. ber they are strietly all wool, no cotton or shoddy in them. Only. $8.50. Every suit is worth 6 to-day. Lot No. 8—150 BOYS’' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, strictly all wool, made from & medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, and o beautiful color for spring and summeor for boys 5 to 12 years, only $8 a suit. Every suit is worth 85, Lot No. 9—~We offer the balance of sevoral lots of dark mixed cassimero suits, somewhat broken in sizes. Buits that have sold for 50 and $4. They are in heavy weights and will be closed out at the REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF $2. Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING: HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Jailer Miller money, tobacco and_dainties of every description for the prisoner. day at about 2 o’clock p. m., a gentlem: - companied by a veiled woman walk up Far- nam street to the Eighteenth street entrance 10 the court house. The lady remaing at the corner of the two streets while her escort oes to the jail and inquires for Ryan. often granted an_interview with the oner, but, if_refused, hands Jailer some money for Ryan and departs. Itis sup- posed that the lady who desires to remain incognitio is one of the prisoner’s wives. nlvation Oil, the greatest cure on wth for pain, has madé a most bril- liant debut. Price, Philosophers say that affairs should always be conducted with W to the satest good of the gre: Bull’s Cough Syrup does the g est good to the greatest number. cents, Pl S et An Omaha Boy's Promotion. Charles I. Nagl, formerly an Omaha boy and brother of Julius Nagl, of this city, has just been elected to the important position of superintendent of the West-Division Horae Car company, of Chicago. He succeeds the o1d mana James K. L who has held the position for many years, and who was of ‘the em- ployes. Mr, N ndest appre- ciation of his s inates, who number many hundreds, the company. possessing 800 vs. Mr. Nagl is a brother-in-law of Frank Lang, of the Omaha Loan and Trust com pany. b The blood must be pure if the body would be in_perfeet coudition. Dr, J. H. McLean ngthening Cordial and Blood Purifier makes purc blood, and imparts the vieh bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. e SR g Raised to $500,000. The Bank of Commerce held a ‘very im- portant’ meeting yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to increase the capitat stock from £100,000 to §500,000, . A number of new stockholders have been secured ‘and about £300,000 of the increase have alveady been subscribed by weil-known people in this city. On the first of May the bank \\'l.ll be removed from its present lovation on North Sixteenth street to the new Barker bailding, on the corner of Farnam and Fifteenth, . The officers now are: orge dent; Frank Johnson, and Joseph Barker, 8. R. Johngo liams, William Sievers and F. d caps for the Toys, our best Yow to the public. |One of the tosts of is a be-f coming hat. Mindful of the varied needs of | our putrons wi are with hats ring trade, quality and 4 it BAKER & C0, Dorclester, Mass. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’ S Warrauted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ofl hias been removed. 1t has three times the stresigth of Cocoa mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or § and s thereforo far more eal, eosting less than one’ cent’ @ potency, Syph cup.” It 18 delfclous, hourisbivg, question list strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for fnvatids as well as foF persons 1n health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. Best facilitics, ap, cessful treatment o ing Medical or Surgical Treatm: FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo dations in the west. WRITE FOR CIRCT ARS on Deformities ond | fit Trusses Curvature of the umors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis P is, F r, Skin and Blood, apd all Diseases of Women a Speclzliy. or Wouen FurE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph ilitic Polson removed rom the system with mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Persons unable to visit us may be pondence. All commu edicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Uponi Private, Special or Nervous Disenses, Im Gleet and Varicocele, with Boox oN Diseate Oniaha Medical and Surgical Institute, of Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. devoted their attention ceipt of ond 1t st i | by allyoung men.” Address DRS. 8. & D DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St Deaver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t Louis, Mo., Untverstty College Hospital, Lon- don, en, Germany. and New York, having SPRCIALY 10 THE TREATHENY 0F Nervous, Chronic and Biood = DISEASES. N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodgo Sts. Chronic gnd Surgical Distases aratus and remedies far suc [ 108 every form of disedse requir More_especinlly those arising from fmpr. | Pyentat dence, tnvite all go suftering to correspond with- | frelty gex, Involunt Diseases of infeetion and contagion e e lected, badly treated or pronounced incur- hould not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, ity And will be mailed FREE 1o my address on re- Pricticul Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and to' which is added an * *with important chapt eproductive Organs, the whole formin valuable medical treatise’ which should be read - sical Exhaus- 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Health_is Wealth! Convulstons Bits, Headuche, Nervous Prostration, caufe use of alcohol or toba Depression, Softening of { n, resiilting i nsunity,and leading to mize chy and d O1d A ge, Bar X v i brain, self-ubuse or over-indulgence. Fach box ¢ ne month's treatme: 100 Dox, ¢ 00, sent by mail Prepald or GUARANTEE 81X BOXF To cure any caso. With each order rocet us for six bo companicd w mr written antees issued only by ¢, K. GOOD= Ist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, ||J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaeopathic Specinlist, SURGEON hout OMAHA, NEB. ENEELINS DI A MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! S WDER M e\ Absolutely Pure. fn competition witn ‘ue multitude of Tow cost short welght alum or phosphate powders. Bol ke ‘ class retail de Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, Ax MEYE & 0' BTE i s G Dry Goods Co. £ CO. PAXTON, GALLAGAER & Co. Omaha, Nebraska. DA Vrikte & o WHOLESALE BY — %P.Holfilk‘" Thispowder never varies. A marvelof puri- jAvORNHnOS, ' pssemisaatis ARt O NTAIN | Boebossce ical than the ordmary kinds, and cannot be solp . — BRANDS- FINE CUT AND PLUG s bon Bow York oriok. Fowder 00y 14 ingomparabiy the Best, Cuas. Sixaph, South Omaha; aud all first alers. 3 14 Louie New York Dry Goods Store, For the Cureof Consumption,Coughs, Colds, Asthina; Bronehitis, Debillt Diseases and Serofulous Almost a8 p plknsure by using it, 8 100d, new the whiole system PLESEL, BL.O BRanT (20 Cents a W.eek.v Bit'ao ITERVE, Tis propuration s i superior o ull other o tta "best fo | Beven papers & week. mtions of Cc equals. TheTes: commendution H et the : Aol Wadiow, ¢ fhistratea tircular, w . . y | o i pber. SOLE AGENT. NG I P ELGUTTER'S Omaha Seed House. ; Hendquarters for Landreth's ants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, I DR. MCMENAMY, for catilogue, o taken with i pare BIGOG, 1 (8CL FeJUVinuLe Gynacologist and Obstetrictan. ] Telephone 979, . RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. EYE J¥il. EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed, RAMGE BI’K., OMAHA W. H. R & SON, Proprictors ' Capitol Avenue, W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician. N. W Corner 1ith and Douglas 8t. _Office, . 4657 Itestdence tolophons, 565, THE OMAHA BEE. DELIVERED 10— ANY PART OF LINGOLN ———BY CARRIRR FOR— \d your order to the 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building “Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. S AT RETAIL BY LG“TTEWS Mamfilgw fglfint;'ul:"iflffilfin"sns.