Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1888, Page 8

THRE CULY, Yesterday's internal revenue collec- tions amounted to $i2,629.34. A meeting of the Scventh ward ro- publican club will be held at Hanscom park this evening. Yesterday Milton Ward and Miss Bophia Feas were united in matrimony by Judge Read. Both contracting par- ties are residents of Council Bluffs. Permission has been granted by the board of public works to the waterworks company to lay water mains on Leaven- worth from Thirty-second to Thirty eighth streets and on Spencer from Fifteenth to Twenty-ninth strects. The streets in the ]».l\(d section of the city are very dirty, in some places being covered with hall n dozet inches of mud. The street sweeping contract- ors, however, have not as yet been or- dered by the board of public works to clean them. C. D. Woodworth was ordered by the board of public works to procced at once to curb the following districts: Ninety-two, Vinton from Thirteenth to Sixteenth; 84, Grace from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth; 94, Pacific from xth to Tenth: 103, Twenty-fourth from St. Mary’s avenue to Farnam; 99, Jones from Ninth to Missouri river. B. D. Callahan, the bulldozer who at- tempted to run the election at Florenc on Tuesday was arraigned before Ju tice Anderson yesterday afternon to give reason for his high-handed pro- ceeding. He plead guilty, saying he would not have acted as he did_had he been sober. The judge decided to let him off with % and costs. Henry Shomer, one of his champions, still lies in the county bastile awaiting his trial, For the first time since assuming office Judge Shields found it necessary Yealurfluy to fall back on his familiar- with the German language. A couple who came to him to be married were unable to speak or understand the English tongue, and as they seemed anxious to embark at once on the turbu- lant sea of matrimony the judge relied on his knowledge of the complicated sentences of fatherland and hitched up the pair as complete as if it was done by a regular deutcherman. Personal Paragraphs. wC' Gleason, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Pax- n. W. G. Whitmore, of Valley, Neb., Paxton. W. K. Bird, of Des Moines, Ia., Paxton. N. L. Harwood, of Lincoln, Neb. Millard. R. N. Harvey, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Millard* W. R. Kelly, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. A. J. Robertsen, of Kearne) Millard. ¥, C. Zebring, of Lincoln, Neb,, Millard. R. J. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, Neb., is at the Millard. R. . Kloke, West Point, Neb., is at the Millard. P. J. Murphy, of Roger, Neb., is at the ‘Windsor. 1. N. Smith, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the ‘Windsor. C. P. Sheer, of Kearney, Neb,, is at the ‘Windsor. Zach Strof, of Fremont, Neb., ‘Windsor. Dan O'Rourk, of Plattsmouth, Neb., the Windsor. B. Smith and wife, of Chicago, IlL., the Windsor. ‘W. L. Wilson, Nebraska City Neb., the Millard. Frank Hammond, of Fremont, Neb., is at -the Millard. ‘W. T. Canada, of Nebraska City, Neb., is at the Paxton, A. A. Miller, of Weepng Water, Neb., is at the Paxton. Hon. George W. Heist, of Sidney, Neb,, is at the Paxton. J. M. Thatcher, of Fort Niobrara, Neb., is at the Paxton. P. Kingsley and wife, of Freeport, Ill., are at the Millurd. I D. Clarke and wife, of Papillion, Neb., are at the Paxton, A, Ziemer and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., are at the Paxton, Mrs. A. M. Bloomer, of York, Neb,, is reg- istered at the Paxton, Charles N. Merriam York, are at the Millard, arles 5. McEnter and wife, of Nebr at the Paxton. Neb., is at the Mil- lard, with E. son, of the same place. Mesdames 1. M. Raymond and O. G. Goi don, of 'Lin r at the Paxton last night. is at the is at the s at the Neb,, isat the is at the is at the is av are at is at and wife, of New Bradstreets reports that J. S, and coal dealer ut Greely, Neb., closed up by bis creditor: mith, grain has been In the Hospital. Alex D. Green, esq., a brother of Captain Duft Green of the Metropolitan police !nu(‘, ‘who has been ill for some time, was day taken to St. Joseph's hospital for tr ment., His Wooden Wedding. Adolph Meyer yesterday celebrated his ‘wooden wedding and the employes of his department in Max Meyer & Bro's store presented him with a beautifully embellished wooden desk which they seut to his resi- dence. Still Hold Out. Of 250 saloon keepers who paid license at the last quarter, 211 have paid the §750 re- quired by the state law as enforced by the mayor. Very few paid yesterday, and it is thought perhaps the greater portion of them are intending to hold out and contest the law governing the case. March at the County Jail, During the month of March 187 prisoncrs were admitted to the county jail, the charges against them varying from disorderly con- duct to that of murder, Among the present inmates two stand charged with murder and one awaits sentence upon conviction of mur- der in the second degree, Nearly Bled to Death, A little girl of about five years of age, the child of Auton Borak, a Bohemian who lives near Sheely's, while out at play yesterday slipped and fell on & broken bottle and cut berleg 80 badly that she nearly bled to death. A physician was summoned just in time to save the little one's life and she is now entirely out of danger, The Asscssors. The assessors of the county are now at work leaving lists with property owners for specific mention of property subject to taxa. tion. ‘They will continue their work until about the first Monday in June, at which time their returns will be made. n wird in the city and precinct in the county has one assessor, while in a some places this of- ficer hus a number of assistants, He Will Recover. J. W. Beckstrom, the young farmer from Oakland, accidentally shot by George C. Nissen, at Nissen & Alford’s hardware store Tuaesday, lies in much distress at St Joseph's hospital. The physicians, however, pronounce the wound nowise dangerous, @nd say that Beckstrom's recovery is a question of but a week or 80, An Lnportant Action. Mrs. Henrietta Truman, formerly Henri- etta A, Dickinson, of Shelby county, yes. terday filed with the register of deeds, a power of attorney in which she appolnts 5. Sloman, of this city, as her agentand at torney with full power to dispose and sell any portion of section 20 township 15 range 18, in which she, as the widow of the late N. M. Dickinson, may bo entitiod to as dowry. | The.plat of deed mentioned in the city limits,and comprises Highland Place, Forest Lawn, Kilby Place, which are divisions of Siith's addition, which has been re-platted. The amount of capital repre- sented comprises many thousand dollars, ituated with- A Court Martial. Thursday next, in accordance with com- mands from Brigadier General Crook, a gen eral court martial will mee! Fort Washa kie, Wyoming. The detail of the court is as follows: Captain Bucker, Captain Quinton, Captain Jackson, Lieutenant Burnett, L tenant Goodin, Lieutenant Bufington, L tenant Alexander, Lieutenant Taylor, judge advocate. Dicd of His Injuries. Herman Dale, the teamster who was 8o frightfully hurt by a runaway team at the corner of Tenthand Dodge stracts Tuesday noon, died yesterday morni St. Joseph's hospital. ~ He was unmarried and about forty years of age, A brother, who resides in Council Bluffs, took charge of tho re- mains oner Drexel held an inquest yesterday afternoon over the remains and a verdict was returned of lental death. Knocking Out the Governor. John Klisgen, an elderly man, took unto himself a wife some time since t did not meet with the approval of his son Ired. This has created a bitterness between father and son that culminated last evening in Fred brutally assaulting bis father, knocking out a couple of nis teeth and otherwise bruising him. He also threatened to take his father's life. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Knights of Labor Ball. The committee of the United assemblics have completed the arrangements for their annual ball to bo held at Exposition hall Monday avening, April 9. They, report a large sale of tickets, but not quite us large as last year owing, the to the scarcity of money amongst workingmen and the great number of balls that come off immediately after Lent. The committee hold a final meet- ing Saturday evening, corner Fifteenth and Farnam streots, Gross Nogligence. The coroner held an inquest yesterday af- ternoon over the remains of the unfortunate German woman who was killed at the Seven- teenth street crossing Monday, and the fol- lowing verdict was rendered: “Katrina Ecke came to her death by reason of wounds received by being run over by an engine of the Union Pacific railroad company, and they find the said company guilty of the grossest neghgence in the matter of safeguards for life and limb at the point where the said Katrina Ecke reccived the injuries which caused her death.” Burglars in a Church. It has just leaked out that St. Philomena’s cathedral was ransacked by burglars Sunday night, Every nook and corner in vhe sacris- tics, the shelves, drawers and desks, and even the sacred tabernacle of the altar were searched in vain for plunder. The robbers evidently expected that the Baster offerin g, a snug sum, was hidden in the church, They’ did not dare attack the parochial residence, where the money was, as the lights in the rooms plainly told that one or more of the oc- cupants were keeping late hours on t ticular night, and for the ing able to welcome midnight prowlers. valuable candlestick is the only article missed from the church, Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: r Name and Residence, Milton Ward, Council Bluffs, Ta. { Sophia Pans, Connetl Bluft Elliott L. Cook, Omaha. . Hester A. Conden, Omatia. Mathias Gassen, Omaha. Eva Schmidt, Omahs Martin Zechmeister, Omulia Mary Wachtler, Omaha..... {'m«-l Haskind, Omaha Matilda_Rasmussen, Omaia. { Adolph Krause, Omaha. . { Mary Waller, Clucago, Tl Will Probably Return to the Army Henry Bell, one of the most redoubtable warriors of the Salvation army, was ap- pointed a special policeman shortly after the Burlington & Quiney strike was inaugurated. Yesterday the bright tin star that designated his authority was rudely torn from bosom,and he was gi in assaulting i s of the devil, was 4 most vali e, but as a railrond copper he was a colo failure, In ma rounds he became involved ina With to nimber of _switchmoh, and_ Anally ho fled for his life and took refuge in Bell’s drug store on South Tenth. There one of the irate switchmen pursued him, and snatching asponge from a basket full sitting on the floor near by, he threatened to beat the coppe brains out. He was shortly thercafter lieved of his star and discharged. Something of a Mistake. 1ger on the grip car of the ¥ street cable line in payment for day night tendered a §20 gold piece which the conductor in the darkness mistook for a sil- ver dollar and not having any change except in nickels, ren :d that he would get some change of ¢ 3 ar, at the same time dropping the coin in his pocket with the rest of the company’s cash. He r turned and tendered the man 95 cents, who at once protested, saying that the coin was a £20 vold piece, which the conductor denied, at the same time producing the passenger who had changed the coin for the_conductos who at once produced a dollar which he said the conductor had given him. By this time the first passenger had become very torrid and demanded his change, which of course the conductor refused, other than the 95 cents previously menationed, “whercupon the man left the car threatening to suc the com- pany. On the next block the conductor d covered his mistake and found the missing shiner in his pocket. The oftice was notified and ere this the error has been rectified. A Glucose Manufactory. Mr. J. Firmenish, the most extensive manu- facturer of glucose in the world, is in the city with a view of moving his manufac tories at Peoria, 111, and Marshalltown, Ta., to Omaha. He has with his glucose factories extensive starch works, the manufacture of both articles being ulmost identical, Mr. Firmenish was found last evening by a Bre reporter busily engaged in conversation with Joseph D, Tler, with whom he had been pass- the evening. He is one of the most ap- proachable of men, and upon being asked as 1o the probability of his locating here he said that as he had been in the city only a fow hours he could not yet definitely say auy- thing. Ho wished to ‘concentraté his two works above mentioned and if he could carry on his munufactures cheaper here than at Peoris and Marshalltown, he would come here. He thought it very strange that Mr, 1l a resident of Omaha, was build. ing a brewery in Kansas City, If N Firmensh does not find matters to suit here, he will probably leave for Kuansas City this evening in company with with Mr. Ilor 10 100k over the ground there. Mr. Firmenicn estaplished the first glucose factory in the United States and is to-day worth $10,000,000. It will cost him about §400,000 to remove the Peoria and Marsballtown factorics here, and when located he will employ about 400 mnen Best seats, rrott engage- ment, Julius Cisar and Merchant of Venice, for sale by C. B. Denny,s Room 544, Puxton Block, e SRR A Dritl and Ball. Omaha division, No. 4, Knights of Pythias, gave au exhibition drill and ball at Masonic hall last night. Previous to the terpsicho- rean exercis division indulged ina drill, and went through the mancuvers in a highly artistic and aster wanner, The silent drill was of special neatvess and in terest, and applause greetod every move i, Coughs, Honrseness, S , quickly relieved by BROWN'S BRONC Troonks, A simple and effceiual remedy superior to all other articles for the s purpose. Sold only in boes, — Diebold Safes. Meagher & Leach,gen’l agerts forthe Diebold safes, have removed -to- 419 S, 16th, where they are carrying a large of all kinds of safes. DBENCH AND BAR. District Conrt. WANTS A DIVORCE Mary D. Nihoff, of this city. tion with the district clerk ng for a separation from her d A. Nihoff, on the grounds of deser tion and drunkenness, The parties - have been married two years and have no chil- dren. 1a p “husband, MAT KEEFE NOT GUILTY in the case of Mat Keefe, hack driver, charged with grand brought in ‘a verdict of “‘not guilty Judge Groft discharged him DEPORE JUDGE WAKELEY. The case of Frank H. Goddard vs, William Sweezy, involving the title to some real es: tate, was yesterday decided in favor of the plaigtif. Sweezy's counsel would not apt the verd ngt to some technicality e i J urning the ver- dict, and will d s Tho caso of Wicber va Margaret Weymnl- ler, an action involving the title to lot 70, Nelson’s addition, is on trial, and will proba bly occupy two more days yet GREEN VS CAMPRELL. rer, of Buffalo county, tried am H. Green vs John D. npbell, a suit in which the plaintift seeks to recover a sum of money alleged to be du s commission on the sale of some real es- tate. The jur, the larceny, and ANOTIER SUIT AGAINST HIGOINS, The Anhauser-Busch Brewing association yesterday brought suit against Charles S. Higgins and George Waddell to recover 30 due on a promissory note. JUDD PAGE RELEASED, Judd Page, who has been confined in_ the county jail as an accessory to Matt Kieth in robbing a man ot a diamond pin_and a gold waten, had his case nolle prosequed yester- day and was turned loose by an order from the judge. County Court. TOUSE V8. SCROUGAL ET AT Judge Shields listened to arguments on a demurrer filed by the defense in the case of Jacob E. House vs. George Scrougal et al. in which the plaintiff sues defendants for §201.58 due from their services as a civil engineer in surveying the line of the Yankton, Sioux Falls & Dakota railroad, The demurrer was sustained and plaintiff given five days in which to reply. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company filed a report of the ap- praisement on certain lands in section 26, township 16, range 12, which have been con- demned for railroad purposes, and which are the property of Milligan and Mrs. M. H. Clark, and John Oleson mortgagee and _paid the price of the lands 8o condemned, $1,112, T AGAINST THE CITY. Judge Shiclds yesterday rendered a ment against the cit favor of Is Brown amounting to $24S.41 in full satisfac- tion of a claim held for paving and guttering. A WILL PROBA The will of Robert Hamlin, deceased, was entered for probate yesterday with' Mrs. Elizabeth Hamlin and Morris MekKendree Hamlin us exceuters, Police Court. TIE STATION HOUSE DAROM “We'regoin’to h: rain,'’ observ (l( lerk Woods, as the court took i1ts seat yesterday morning. ‘‘Whenever the room gets choked up with the fra nee from the sewer be- neath you can bet your life we're goin’ to haveastorm. As a barometer, my corns ain’t a marker for that sewer.”” “Call ‘em in,” laconically called the judge, and the next moment the usual string of of- fenders filed into the dock. ANHEUSER-BUSCI'S DRIVER, “Peter Schmidt, you are charged with leaving your horses unhitched.” ““Yes, sir, your honor."” ““Well, I must treat you costs. Why, only yesu man killed by a runaway team, and you fel- lows must betaught a lesson. A second offense, mind you, and.I'll give you the limit.” THE COURT ALWAYS CINCIIES THEM. Robert Morrow was arraigned for beating his wife. The little woman was present and related a pitiful tale of her wrongs at the hands of her husband. 1In addition to beat- ing, on divers occasions he spent all her money—even pawned her wedding ring. Puesday morning after a particularly tur- bulent scene, he took her best dre tore it into slits and rubbed it in coal 0il. The court made quick work of Robert. He got aind costs, in default of which he went over the hill. all alike—$1 and erday there was a THE COMMON TERD. John Reagan, R. J. , John Needham, Jim G. R. ( ', Hugh MeDonnc and v R rged. Drunk and Di Paddy Ryan, John Thade, one day rank Rush and C. A Jackson, discl Vag Bartram, John Kel tobinson, , John Doyle 3 K The Correct Time, There very few men who do not pride themsclves on always having the corrcet time; and wonderful and delicate mechan- isms ‘are devised to enable them 1o do so. But the more delicate achronometer is made, the more subject it becomes to derangement, ind unless it be kept always perfectly cle it soon loses its usefulness. What wonder, then, that the human machme—so much morc delicate and _intricate thun any work of Man—should require to be kept thoroughly cleansed. The 15 the main-spring of u”H.,mpm structure, and _on the impur left in the_blood by a disordercd liver, pend most of the ills that fi heir to! ven consumption (whick is rofula), aceable to the imperfect action of this y diseases, skin diesases, sick t discase, dropsy, and a loug of graye ma their origin a torpid, or sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, by establishing a healthy, normal action of 'the liver, acts as a cure and preventive of these diseases, —_— A CLOSE CALL. A Lady's Narrow Escape at the Tenth Street Crossing: That the practice of making flying switches on the Penth strect ing of the Union Pa- cificiyards is dangerous one was demonstrated at 2380 yesterday., A freight train which was standing across the roadway backed down a side track in order to afford the many pedestrians and vehicles in waiting an opportunity of crossing. Justas the cross. ing wa the cars, and while the trac ed with wagons and foot passenge e and two box ci were sent down the a very fast rate of speed, One team narrowly missed being hit, clearing t track within less than fo inches of the ¢ , while but for the timely action of the flagman, a lady whose name could not be learned would have been run over and killed, The woman, bewildered by the shouts of the people who saw her dange was standing directly in the track, not know- ing which way to turn, when the flagman mentioned ran and carriéd her off before the cars struck her. s 1 caboc Brief Railroad Items, J. F. Coykendall, formerly private se tary to the late Thomas J. Potter, announced 1y afternoon that he would sever his connection with the Union Pacific,having ac cepted a similar position with Superintendent Mohler, of the Manitoba at St. Paul, The gencral passenger office at Union ¥ cific headquarters reccived a handsome life size photograph of the late first vice president yesteraay. § Itis probable that the numberof track hands on the various roads in this section will have to be temporarily increased as the frost going out of the ground has had a ten dency to put some portions of the road in a very bad condition Superintendent Blickensder garding one train passing unother sengers were getting on and off strictly obeyed, particularly at th teenth street crossing. scene of cent accident The new suburban trains which will run between South Omaha and Council Bluffs, will not be put on for some days yet, it hay ing been found necessury to make a few chianges in the coaches. | Twenty new engines for are expected to arri R. Ric us order re- while is bei even: the re- the Union Pacific during next week ght agent of the Penusylvania railroad, reccived instructions by wire yesterday toaccept freight points ou or rcched by that road, the gover. r all strike n lips between ; ors of these pearls— l oly matrons, lovely girls, lal cau teeth 50 beautify YSOZODONT ! they'll all reply, ¥ ness and Pleasure. The Loyal Legion held a business ‘meeting at the Millard last ‘night, and at its conclu sion sat down to & bounteous feast prepared by Manager McDonald. The bill of fare em all the luxuries of the season, and be 1 speech making, story telling and vocal music the evening was delightfully passed.C Absolutelv Puy Thispowder naver vares, A marve) ofpuri- ty,strength and wholesomeness, More econom joa thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp In competition witn the multitude of low cos: short welght aium or phosphate powders, Sol ounly in cans. loval Baking Powder CO. 126 Wallstreat Now York, & d3IMO0T1d Omaha, eed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated Seeds, Plants. Cut Flowers and Floral designs. = Send for catalogue. W. H. kk)\TI R & SON, Proprictors 2 Capitol Avenue. Sewer gas, discase_germs and conta- glon are effectually combatted by Darntng. Hydronaptiol Pastilles in rooms and wpurtments. They are fragrant,and invigorating to the sick Sacumy Skin and scalp discases are permu- Agamst nently :nru\ by the Hg/rlmvm"lhu! Soap.a pure,highly s A medic famed o Disease {5 bar Toothach face neuralgia and in- ‘llen gums yield prompt- 1y to Darby's Dental Plasters, which \ke the place of opiutes, and dan- 4 Eeronstootiache drops an Cornsand Bunions cause 1o pain where Mead's Corn and Dunion Death! Fitstors are weed. ey quickly BAINE allay inflammation and relieve pain. Wl pox and other contaglous dixens ovented by burnin & JOHNSON, New York, abury" thur Candles in ‘col 25 Cents : York, A SURE CURE ‘\m'@‘ln chickon Coops, etc. OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE £ recent or long stanaing.in Wo will gire written guar: to cure any cnse or refund your money. And We would sy £0 those who have eniployed the mos! fkillod ¥hysiciane, used every known romedy and have not been cured, that You are the subjects we aro ooking for. You that bave been to the celebrated ot Eprings of Arkaness, and have lost all Lope O Tecovery, we Will CGure You ermake no charge. Our remedy g unknown i any one in the world outside of our Company. and it 14 the only remedy in the world that will cu will cure_the most obstinate case o less than one th. ‘Seven days in recent cases does the work. It G1d, chronic, deep-seatod cases that we olicit. We have cured hundreds who had been abandoned by Physicians and pronounced incurable, ud We Challenge the World acaso that we will not cure in loss than you. We tobring one mon Since thg bistory of medicine. a True Bpecific for [+ bilitioy Eruptions, Ulcers, 8ore mouth, &c., has oen sout for but mever found until Our Magic Remedy #as alscoverad, and wo are fustified in saying it ts the mly remedy in'the world {(bat will posftively cus echuse the Iatest modical works, pupiisbed by est known suthoritles, fay there' was never a tn veltic before, Our Kemedy i the only modicine in o world (hat will cure whon evaryihing olse b ailed, It b 3 By & Tarie mumber of lebrated IT HAB NEVEK YET VAILED your time and money with ibat never bad viriue, ‘or docior physicians not cure you. Vou that ha iried 2varyihing else shOULd ‘Com 16 us Aow and relief; you never can get it ark what wi In e end you my emedy or You tha aicted bu oid by ol me genow. Many get belp and think thern the disenss, bul in one, two, or three years after, it &in in & more o ble form. e our financ Qing thirough the m utlie agenciss and noto e'aro fully ros lo and our wrilten guarantees aro good, RMEDY prepared o file i incip we wish (0 repeat that It NEVER FALLS TO CURK. Intters sacredly confidentisl. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Reoms 16 and 17 Heliman Blook. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IRITATIONS, WHOLESALE By Kruraruiox Kook Dry Goods Co, E.BMmirn & Co, B A e s 00 DM, STRELE & Co AP, AND AT RETAIL BY MORsE Aoy i 15,00 HOMPSON, 51 DEN & 00, Lankix & po-“OEN & €0 Cuas, Sixagr, South Omaha, and all firs class retall deilers. A.LoGie New York Dry Goods Store. Notice to Grading Contractors. B1s will be received at the office of the under. April 15th ult., for the flling of 2 , Hriggs Plice, ou the North and Bouth side of Farpam st, Total amou| Cubic yards. Brows block, Omaha, Neb., Apri] wpr edie of earth requireéd, about 35,00 For. particulars, call at room 16, F. M. ELLs, d, 1688, Architect. COMPARE PRICES. We will give you better value tor your money than any house in the country. The very best grades of Mens’ and Boys' Clothing, at the very lowest prices. You have the advantage of selecting from the largest, and newest stock in the city. For variety of stock, we have no equal Every garment purchased of usis guaranteed, we don’t call Cotton mixed goods all wool in order to sell you our goods. We tell you just what it is and you can always depend on us; our aim is to make with every sale asteadyand pleased customer. We do notadvertise a few bargains and tell you they are out or sold, when you call for them all our goods are marked uniformly low. We sell at a smaller per. centage of profit than has ever been attempted by any Clothing House. We make it up on the volume of business. The splendid all Wool Cheviot Suits we are offering at 84.75, you can not find elsewhere for less than $7.50, We received last week another shade of the same goods, they are handsomer than the first; we sell them at same price, 84.75. Another great bargain we just opened, and placed on sale to-day, are a large lot of black warranted all worsted Corkserew Sack Suits lined with good serge, well trimmed and substantially made, at $6.50. such a suit for less than $10.50. We ofter them In purchasing this suit we guarantee you a saving of at least $4.00, as no house ever attempted to sell In fine Cheviot and Cassimer Suits, our selection this spring has never been equaled in this city, and no Merchant Tailor in Omaha, who charges you $35.00 to $50.00, car give you any bet- ter values or handsomer and more stylish fitting suit than the ones we offer ar £15.00 to $20.00. Compare our prices with those of others, that'sall we ask you. One Price only. No Devia tion. sbraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. COMBINATION SALE OF 90 STALLIONS At Auction on Thursday, April 5, 1888. FREMONT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. O, Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing information in regard to the Percherons or €. O, will plensq s the Oregon Horse & Land Co., Fremont, and for mr.,. mation regarding and Cleveland Bays, they will please address J. I, Mallon, Fremont} \ Percherons, C. C. and Oregon Horses On’ Clydes and Cleveland at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per cent #12 will buy a gennine Homespun Al Wool Suit, | sizes trom 34 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, in lght grey! color, that is really worth §0.| The suit is well made and| splendid wearing goods. We make this offer to in- troduce ourselves to the trade| and in the future you will find our house the bargain| center. Eend your measure| around Dreast under the| arms, and around the waist and down the inside seam of the pants, and we will fit you. | You can send money with order, or we will send C.0. D. by express, References: First National Bank, Omaha ‘or any first-class house in Omaha, | OMAHA “AEDIGAL # SURGICAL !NSTITUTE, add th Nebraska, Twelve months time at 8 per cent interest. or 5 per cent discount for h. Bays, one and two years time will be given, discount for cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P, N OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. JAMES P. MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. will be given on N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge 8ts. Chronic and Suraical Diseases BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUEJES. Best facillties, apparatus aud remedies for suc cemsful 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 4 WRITE YOR CIKcULARS on Deformities apd Braces, Trusses, Club Fect, Curvature of { 8pine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchite Inhalation, Rlectricity, Paralysis, Fi .||r sy, Ki ney, Bladder, Hye, Ear, , avd all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speclally. Book oN Diseasxs or WoMEN FRxl ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed {rom the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1oss of Vital Power. Persons unable €o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by manil or express, securely packed, 1o 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 iu plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Tm stency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Yestion et Address Umaha Medical and Burgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Nebraska National - Bank. U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, $250,000 Surplus, - 50,000 H. W. YATEs, President. ‘L\\lr‘ HEED, Vic esident. . 'OUZALIN, 2ud Vice-President. W, H. 5. Huaus, Cashior, DIREC DR. HOR_I\IE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science: and Practically Appli in and B) l ’.'Pl ippale, Ay VIHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. to sy’ e o1 E the following who have been TESTIMONIA S K "FAREer anl 5 . naict ol 0 o o drade Chicngo) A. Grego ek Yards; Budd Do oAt ho oY, Connpliy PR Furhe COotionT m‘l"'"'" Morimontown, Jows; Le ua“fl Iy G m iuage ) e and m‘mlorubu D Y o el elderaian. 180 Kost mnuuw; ow dork- fiouaanis o1 o Iir. HOIHE’S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT tseumrortostihorssepmantaateiir ine blood :v: y oo g hyine and ured by po i iy tr irchan - D. Me o strone u!"rxnld Uio woarer may de; ol one cuTrent; sonYors sloctriolty tRrough thy body on tho o casol continuous curront of electricity (10 of 18 hou ‘f bopt tho hum g all nervousnass iminedis te 8 foreotthe blo o By thousands whom 1t X commorcial agency or wholos ¥ Sendatunp for 119 pags Hilusty E 2 Laventor a RUPTURE ey CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND ENNYROYAL b e AR TS TATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR (BICHESTER'S ENGLISH SAFEALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' DIAMOND BRA NDTAKENO OTHER IHD)!PENSA!L! SOLD BY ALL DRUGEISTS ) QY 1cLosk 4° UCHESTERY XL ] A DIANEND B BAND Gy oy T eh o N O sTAMPS) Ans R A AP WAsk ok suri, Wt S1e WA TURE O EVEY Bk A Clkthin AL st e st et STOHADRECH HEH LA 5.0 0 055 iR EnLisi QIALGKD BAANG PEMNY RG VAL PILLS WITH SUGSLIS. SteckPlano uarkable for powerful sympa- fitie o, pliable action lute durability. & years the best guarantce of th lente of theae nstruments, WUGDBRIDGE BROS, FAK ADYIOR FRKR, HOW TO AOT, STHON W.V Monse, H'W Yaues! OHN 8. COLLINS, Lewis 8. REED, E. Tovz.Li Banking Office— HE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bankivg Busine: and at ord, uccessful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising cousu LORD & THOMAS, 18150 AGENTS, suset, CHICAGO. WEAK . o from (ho of !Z B alranid & ..... o et 1wt S 3o Lrvatine (be Eoiatulag i piuculars for e e, “FRORLF, G: FQWLER, Moodus, Genn Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Hlege dournzls Sei Sealed Tieal wnsestf100ou ap WARSTON ltlnflm.l(-lub § 1. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue