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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1888, ALL THE COMPLAINTS HEARD. Omaha's Grievances Presented to the Inter-State Commission. ON BOTH SIDES. Fuoll Text of the Bill of the Freight Bureau—Decision Reserved and the Commission's Work Here Ended. ARGUMENTS The Inter-State Commission. The intef-state commerce commission re- eonvened 1n_the United States conrt room The commission heard all the testimony in the case of the Minnesota busi- ness men versus the Northwestern railroad company yesterday, but as yet have rendered no decision,and it is probably the intention to have all the adjudications take place on the final day of the session here, This morning the grievances of the Omaha business men against_the different railroad companies Whose lines traverse the state were taken up, with W. A, T bbon, an old iron merchant, wpon the stand. "The full text of the bill of complaint filed by Omaha, reads substantially as follows : Freight Burcau, Omaha Board of Trade: This amended bill of complaint of the mer- chants, manufacturers and business men of the city of Omaha through the freight bureau of the board of trade to the inter-state com- merce commission, represents ; Since the filing of the original complaint in November last certain new freicht tariffs have been issued by the Chicago & North- western railroad, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie, discriminating more severely against the busineas interests of Omaha and _afford- increased preferences for Chicago, ‘Omaha's preat detriment. Further, that this great railrond corpora- tion, making Chicago its initial point for west-bound traffic, now charging on first and fifth classes of west-bound merchandise ago to stations upon the Union ystem, in this state, the rates of freight to points designated in the bill. is amended bill of complaint further sets forth that the aforesaid Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Rock & Pacific railroads_were charging on the 20th of December, 1857, and have since been charging the following rates, which were issued by I N. Faithorn, chairman of the tariff association, from the city of Chi- cago to Omaha, as agreed upon_and adopted said railway lines: 1st rate 75¢, 2d 60c, 8d +4th _80c, 5th 25c, being rates publicly is- sued under a joint freight tariff, These rates of freight are as charged by the Union Pacific, ns shown in their tarift schedule No. It is charg that the lines above mentioned are_ actually violating the inter-state commerce law inasmuch as they have authorized and are now using freight tanffs from Chk'n;)(lo to interior Nebraska points, which are heavily discrimi- mating in favor of Chicago to Omaha’s great detriment and disadvantage, and which dis- erimination the complamants respectfully submit is made unlawful by the terms of section 8rd of the law. Agan that the city of Omaha is unlawfully discriminated agaiust and is subject to undue and unreasonablo prejudice and disadvantago ‘within the meaning of the 3rd section of the inter-state commerce law. Again, that by reason of freight tariffs thus arranged and in effect, the city of Chicago is largely benefitted to Omaha's detriment—a condition clearly forbidden, not only by the general tenor of the law, but involving a dis- tinet violation of the 8rd section. Therefore, the petitioners ask that the aforesaid Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul and Chicago, Reck Island & Pacific railroad companies be restrained and compelled to withdraw the freight tariffs in reference and to cease from charging the ;n:fs to points that are designated in this ill. The interference of the commission is fur- ther solicited in Omaha’s behalf, that the freight tariff between Chicago and all interior Nebraska points hereafter constructed upon @ basis that shall give this city an equal chance with Chicago as a market and dis- tributing point for west-bound trafiic for the state of Nebraska, ‘The answer of the Union Pacific railroad company to this complaint is an exhaustive document. It denies that either by itself or any connection with its co-defendants that it makes Chicago its initisl point for west-bound traffic, or that it has done so at any of the times alleged in the complainants’ bill, but it admits that in con- nection with the other defendants it has assented to the establishment of a joint schedule of rates to be charged for the trans- ortation of freights from Chicago to points n Nebraska, and at times charged in the original complaint, the said rates were sub- stantially correct’ as stated by defendants. It further denies that the said rates, or an, Tates in use by the Union Pacific railroad company under and by virtue of the schedule of joint rates agreed upon by them as alleged in “said complaint, effect any unlawful discrimination in 'favor of Chicago, or against Omaha. Denics that its rates arc con- trary to the lotter er spirit of section 3 of the act to regulate commerce; denies that Omaha is uniaw/ully discriminated againstor sub- ject to undue disadvantage within the mean- ng of the Srd section; denies that it has es- tablished or uses any rates which benefits Chicago to the detriment of Omana. Then it cluims that the rates established by the railroad companies between, Chicago and Omaha and between Chicagoand interior Nebraska points, are just and reasonable and not discriminating. That they are fairly portioned one toward another, considering the services required of the railroad com nies. Alleges that it would be , unjust and an il- legal discrimination in favor of Omaha to onarge the same rate upon its local freight, originating at Omaha and destined to inter- for points upon its own line, asit collects for fts proportionate share of the through rate, 88 jointly fixed by the several railroad com: panies from Chicago to the same interior points upon the line of this defendant. Wherefore the Union Pacific asks that the prayer of the plaintiffs be denied. 1t may not come amiss here to_publish the parport of the rules adopted for the govern- ment of the freight bureau of the Omaha board of trade. The main object thereof is to give the railroad and trapsportation com- anies such information regarding the var- jous lines of goods it represents as shall in- sure proper classification; to secure freight rates to all points that shall in no case dis- eriminate ogainst Omaha's business inter. ests; to assist in adjusting claims for losses, damages and overcharges, The opening speech in the afternco Mr. Goudy in behalf of the Chicago & North- western. He claimed that no diserimination whatever existed either for or against Omaha, He asserted that the present suit was an_attempt to force discrimination_in favor of Omaha, and that if they succeeded in this then all the other citics of Nebraska could compiain of a discrimination against them in favorof Omalia. Mr. Thurston next uppeared in behalf of the Union Pacific, He said that there was no specific relief which the complamng partios claim; no reduction of local rates or change in tariff between here and Chicago was dsked for. If the principle they contended for should be plied to the country at large it would ruin mahs and the west. Matters were best as they now are. To give every town in Nebraska the opportunities -for a jobbing trade that Omaha now has would be fatal to the interests of the mewropolis. Judge Woolworth said in behalf of Omaha that previous to the passage of the inter-state eommerce law the jobbing interests of this city amounted to $#40,000,000. Since then dis- erimination has been Yfm»\i.-ed aguinst the city so systematically that it has paralyzed the lumber trade and y other business. He made a strong presentation of the case and strengthened it with a formidable arruy of facts. At the conclusion of his speech the matter was taken under advisement and the work of the inter-stale comuission in Omala was thus ended. e e BAD DEBT COLLEOTORS. WUnited Statos Authorities Investigat- fug the Sprague Agency, There is a gung of buman wolves associ- mmnlher under the title of Debt Collecting Agency.” This o, branch ofices i every Lmportant city in United States. The association bhas a branch in Omaba. ; Phe wethods cmployed bp the “ageucy” is to get. merchants to send . it their bad debts for collection. The debtor then receives a letter enclosing a statement of the account and is informed that unless he pays it within a_ specified time the bill will bo sent him next time in _an ' envelope on which Is printed n_ large type the words “Bad Debts.”” A sample of this is enclosed and in some cases causes the pay- ment of the debt, whether just or unjust, through fear of the debtor. The idea of the “agency’’ s to ruin the credit of every per- son whose name is given them. The United States postal_authorities have for some time been investigating the case, and in many instances the perpetrators of this outrage have been arrested for using the United States mails_for criminal purposes. In the opinion of Postmaster Gallagher, a strong case can be made out against over one connected with the concern, and it is learned that the anonymous man who pre- sides over the Omaha branch will find him- self in a serious predicament cre long. The merchants who aid and abet this crime are also said to be liable to fine and imprison- ment. A Reprieve For the Condemned. ‘Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hopes after a’ few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek its aid, Flatu- lence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the ner- vous tremors and insomnia’ of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disap- penr with their hateful progenitor. Tost beneficent of stomachics! who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful eloquence in those who, henefitted by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf, It requires a graphic pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many testimonial received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Con- stipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial fever, and rheumatism ave re- lieved by it. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. WANTS A MORTGAGE FORECLOSED. Valentine S. Angee gave to_Frank A, Sco- ville as security to insure the payment of a promissory note amounting to $178.65 a cer- tainpicce of real estate in the town of Elk- horn, and as he has thus far refused to pay the note Scoville yesterday petitioned the court to foreclose the mortgage and sell the premises to pay his claim against it. MAIY WANTS A DIVORCE. Mary Landon yesterday commenced pro- ceedings for divorce from her husband Fred. She says she married him in Michigan in 1879, and for the past_two years he has lived apart from her without a reasonable or just cause. She prays for the custody of their child, cight years of age, and such other relief in equity as the court may see fit to grant. A REAL ESTATE SUIT. John Riley yesterday petitioned the court to compel Lew Pixley to live up to an_agree- ment entered into between them in reference to the sale of certain real estate, lot 8, block Y of Shinn’s third addition. VERDICT FOR RICE & CO. The jury that has been trying the action of Rice & Co. against the Commercial National bank before Judge Doane yesterday rendered a verdict of §111.97 in favor of the plaintiffs A SEALED VERDIC The jury in the famous horse-law suit o Potter vs. Mayne came into court last night with a sealed verdict which will be read this morning. County Court. MRS, ROUNDS' APPEAL. Mrs. Martha Rounds, mother of the de- ceased Mamie Rounds Rothacker, yesterday petitioned Judge Shields to remove Ottomer Hepburn Rothacker from the guardianship of the persons ahd property of the minors, Watterson Rounds Rothacker and Douglas Dustin Rothacker. The allegations on which the petition is based are of a sensationaland astounding character; and will be formally heard on the 16th of April. Pollce Court. Among the numerous cases before the pol lice court yesterday was that of Julius Olthonse, charged with cruelty to animals. He left a mule hitched in the alley back of Howard street stable Sunday night and in the morning it was found in a horrible condi- from exposure to the blizzard. It had to be shot. Julius was mulcted in the sum of $5 and cost. George W painting nerworst and John Lee were teenth.. They got into angle, a seuflle and a fight, and as_they were floundering in the gutter, Wannerworst attempted to disembowel Lee with a pair of ars, but only succeeded in jabbing them wrm a couple of times. ~ He was fined m Keith is one of those unfortunate swho hus had a whole barrel of money left to him, but owing to the intricate ramifi ions of the will he is only allowed the interest to disport himself upon. William is fond of fire water. He appears regularly once a week before the Berka tribunal and gulps down small doses of “over the hill.” Ye: he got five F k Smith, H pswell, John O'Neil and Mike Hartney came in from Meany's grading camps to see ‘‘Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.” They saw it, also the interior of the city jail. On their way home they were run in as vags, They were discharged. Thomas Flaherty, who flecced the hayseed at the Union Pacifi¢ depot by the oldest, most decrepid of confidence games,—a worthless check as collateral for a small loan—was held for further investigation. William Hennessey, the prize fighter was ordered out of town, Eyery person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of & torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use itas directed, and you will always be glad you read this item, The Hu e Society. At the special meeting of the State Humane society held at the residence of the president, Champion S. Chase a letter was read from @. T. Gerry, acting president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, dnnouncing the death of Henry Bergh and requesting the presence of Pr dent Chase at the funeral, The following resolutions were apopted : 1. Rosolved, That i the death of Henry Bergh the world has suffered the loss of an unselfish, noble man, the humane societies of the United States their foromost spirit and promoter, and dumb animals their most stead: fast frie ka State Hu- ebraska 2. Resolved, That the Neb: mane society tenders its sincerest sympathy to the American ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of which Mr. Bergh was president and to the family and {'rlumln of the deceased for their irreparable 08, 4. Resolved, That theso resolutions be placed upon the records of this society and that a copy be forwarded to the association in New York and to the family of the de ceased. Laelt ) A surprise, when smoking *‘Seiden- berg Figaro™ fors u will find it a 10¢ cigar, Ask your dealer for them. = g Auld Lang Syne. A very cordiul recognition after thirty years separation, occured in the United States court room Mouday betcou Colonel James H. Howe, attorney for the Owaha & St. Paul road and Colonel C. S. Chase. It ap- vears that they were youug lawyers in Wis- consin before the war, and political co-work- ersand intimate friends. Nei ther of them recognized another by looks yesterday though near each_other. Colonel Chase vecognized Colonel Howe's voico und. hence the reunion, which followed to their great surprise and pleasure. or sick headache, fewmule troubles neuralgic pains ip the head take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver aud Kidney Fillets, 25 cenls a vial, Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summer season, at vrices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week. close buyers will find it to their advantage to watoh 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 i 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 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 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 $10 per suit. Read the price again. Think what the goods are that we are offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo suits, heavy weight, at only 810, The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 to 817 per suit. Price $10.00. 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 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 $18 per suit. For our present season’s open- ing and until this lot is closed, we shal offer them at the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF $12 PER SUIT. The old and long establifhed Sawyer Woolen 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 ropresented 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 all 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 statements made in regard to their value Lot. No. 4. We offer 250 spring over- outs; made of a pure worsted in a light grey color, with silk facings and trim- med equal to any 8I5 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 $10. ‘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 87. 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 price that is quoted for these overcoats. There are of a very handsome brown mixtuve. 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 rctu.rucd. Lot No. 6. We ask SPECIAL ATTEN- TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over- coats, cut only from 33 to 88 sizes. Made f a fine dingonal twill in light bro wn tan color, with handsome silk facings, drossy and just right for the present 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 sizes for boys 4 to 12 years old. Wo manufactured these goods in Feb. of the present yoar and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 6 o suit. During the present week or until they are closed, we shall offer them for $3.60 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE, $8.50and remem. ber they are strictly 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 a medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, wand 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 bulance of several lots of dark mixed cassimere suits, somewhat broken in sizes. Suits that have sold for $3.50 and 84. 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. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Where Is Torbett? No information has been received concern- g the whereabouts of George Torbett, who d Sunday might from his home at Thirteenth and Center strects. Mr. Torbett is about sixty years of age, and will be ro- membered by many whom he visited asa taxidermist. The family of the missing man are very anxious to learn of his whereabouts, and any information reported to the polic headquarters will be appreciated by them. —— 1a is peculiar to its- self and superior to all other prepara- igth, economy and medi- cinal merits. S, AR The Floods Subsiding. The storm of Monday did a great amount of dumage along the Union Pacific near Mercer on the main lino and near the long bridge south of Valley. The rise in the Platte was rapid and submerged the tracks | 1 at both places mentioned to a depth of se The washout on the main line now been repaired and trains are running rog- ularly. The branch line is expected to be opened to-night. His Arm Ampatated. wdward A. White, 8 switchman empl in the yards of the Union Pacific at Couneil Bluffs, caught his right arm between bump- ers of two cars Monday night at 11:30 o'c and was later carried to St. Joseph’s h where the member was amputated by Dr. Galbraith, RS, One thousand four hundred and forty- two dog licenses have been issued by the county elerk up to date. £ Al syphiitic Di from ten to Aifteen one 1 the onl will cure ebrated A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE it of recent or long stanaingn T refund your mon n ho have en.ployed the mort we would say 0 tho killed Physicians, used every known remedy an ave not been cured, that you are the subjects we ar oking for. You thiat bave be ot 8prings of Arkansas, recovery, we cen to the celebratel and have lost all Lope 0Of Will Cure You no charge. Our remedy 18 unknown to any the world outside of our Company, and It 18 y remedy in the world that will cure you. We the most ObAtinAte case in le s than one t cases doos the work. It 5 00 p-1 we solfclt. d cases that « have cured hundreds who had been abandoned by Physicians aud pronounced incurable, and We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not curein less than one month, Sinco the BapuilitioEruptius.” Ulcers, Kore mouth, &c. on som 't ] history of medicine. a True Specit for but never found unti Our Magic Remedy Justined in saying it 1s the hat will positively cure, publisbied by th Was never & t is Lhe only medicine in curo when everything eiso hay it een 80 conceded by a [arge number of our wrilten guarautees re Y prepared on purely Solent! 1sh to Tepeat that it NEVER FALLS TO CURK. oredly confidentiul, THE COOK REMEDY C0., Omaha, Neb. Booms 16 and 17 Hellman Blook. MPORTED STALLLONS Abanlitaly Mioma Thispowder nover varies. A marvel of ty, strongth and wholesomeness. More ecc ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and canuot be solp in competition witn the muliitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, only in cans. Roval Haking Powder Wallstroet, Now York. Headquarters for Landreth's’ Celebrated Se Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 CapitQl Aveuue, T by the thre: M 5 The best known and most popular Hot eadquarters for a4 publlc ORSALE Percherons, Clyd: bred colts Our stock has De both individual these horses braska State Feir, 1857, All climated, and colfs of their get can be shown, s reasonable and easy 8 Every have taken fivst prize at the our horses are ac- 1. Is accessible ing railroads of the state, B, & V. and K. C. &0, &M RS FATCB A, York, Neb THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. in the Location central, appoiniients Smercial men aud Al SRLBETGES g p KOGGEN Proprisior $12 will buy a genuine Homespun Al Wool Suit, sizes from B4 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, in light grey color, that is really worth &, The suit is well made and | splendid wearing goods. We make this offer to in- troduce ourselyes to the trade and in the future you will find our house the bargain center, fend your measure around breast under the arms, and around the waist, and down the inside seam of the pants, and we will fit you. 0. D. by express, References: First National Bank, Omaha, <8 house in Omaha, i i J Mention the Omaha Isee, i SaA 2 = N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Chronc nd Suraial Disase APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west WRITE_FOR C 1 & i .1‘;‘ S| 5, ULARS on Defor ub Feet, Curvat umors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis Inh | Flectricity, Paralysis, Eilepsy, K ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, stin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations, Diseases of Women a Speolally. Book 0x Disasks Or WOXEN Fixs. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated. Syph. ilitic Poison removed from the system without New restorative treatment for loss of er. Persons unable to visit us may be d at home by correspondence. All commu ions confidential. - Medicines or instruments ail or express, securely packed, 1o dicate contents' or sender. One - iew preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Im- ‘incy, Syphilis, Gleet and. Varicocele, with % “stion list. Address Guraha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, of DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAMA. NEB WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS | Of the Bod enlarged and girencihened. Fail partica- utscated frce. BRIE i es_and of the | larss EMEL. O lnnu.‘_N,Y. SUFFERERS raom NERVOUSNESS {55/ Lfid. ERh of ovsi-Work, LGSR, Sicy AddIeMs ARYS AND PHOSPHATES OF LIMB, SODA, IRON. For the Cureof Consumption,Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis, Debility, Wasting Dise Serofulows Humors. Almost Al\ pleasure by 0 Bsing I, aro vor i 1000, Ineronsenthe Hosh and_appotite, hullds up th systom, Testoros oneray (o mind and bo dw ch and pure blood, In fact, rejuvl natay_ BLOOD, BR.AIMN ror to all other prepae mitators butng ro (i hast CHICKERING, KNABE 0. = — !~ Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro. Omaha, Neb. o renuine. 3 ared only by it B, WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass.” Send foi illistritdd clreular, which Will bo niiled free. ” Mont, Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Bend for ege Journal. 8§ E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue E.T.Allen, M. D., Hommopathic Specinlist, EYE "N EAR Speoctacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMAHA J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaopathic Specialist, GEORGE A. CLARK, ||.....SURGECN, .. 5 Telephone 979. SOLE AGENT, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. The BEST and MOST POPULAHN — _ - Sewing Thread of Modern Times. W. J. GALBRAITH, BEWARE OF I'TITATIONS, om.u§l{'4geup..a.!‘qmys.lfi!.afll Ofice, WHOLESALE BY telephone, 465; Kesidence telephone, 668, K1LpATRIOR-KOCH Dry Goods Co. e SCIENTIFIC e M. E.Suitn & Co, — JIALLAGAER & CO, TEELE & (0 AND AT RETAIL MoRsx 4 [D AT BETAILBY N Bios, " BELDEN & CO, Crias. § t, class retail deal , A. LoGis New York Dry Goods Store. ELGUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr, fine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’S ""a! it s, ith Omaha, and all first