Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1888, Page 5

| » that anything IT MICHT PROVE PROFITABLE | How the Diseased Horse Bounty Qould Be Secured. CONVICTS RECEIVED IN MARCH. Otoe County's Funding Bonds Ilegal ~Country Papers at the Mercy \ of the Ready Print Pool. [PROM THR BEE'S LINCOLY BUREAV.] The following corrcspondence, between Jovernor Thaycr and Mayor Birney, presi- dent of the state board of live stock agents is of importance, and explains itself : STATE OF NERRASKA, RCUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Lixcorx, Neb., April 5 Masor J. C. Binxey, President Board of Live Stock Agents, Lincoln, Ncb.—Dear 8ir: 1 have seen the following paragraph, floating around in the newspapers, 1de not believe f the kind has occurred, but nevertheless, anything touching the intro- duction of discascd animals deserves tho most prompt and vigildnt attention, 1 write You 1o ascertain if you have ever had sny Yeason to belicve there is any truth in tho statement. 1 advise that vour board issue a circular addressed to the inspectors at all the stations, and to the sheriffs of each county, calling their attention to this matter and en: joining upon them the utmost vigilance and care regarding it. Very trely yours, “7 Jonx M. THAYER, “‘In Nebraska, where glandered horses are ekterminated by order of the authorities, the state pays the owner for the value of the a mal. Itis said quite a profitable business is carricd on by parties who take over tho state line lots of discased horses from Dakota, Jowa, and other localities for the purpose of ng the bounty.'—Scientific American, What do the live stock commissioners and slate veterinarians say to this:’—Lincoln News, STATE O NERRASKA, OFFICE OF Live Stock SANiTARY CoMMIsSION AND STATE VETERINARIAN, i April 5. To His Excellency, nor John M. Thayer—Dear Sir: In reply to your com- munication of the 5th inst., T take occasion to mform you that the same has been laid before the board of live stock agents, and re- ceived full consideration. We have no knowledge that any glandered horses have been brought into this state by parties who knew them to be glandered, for the purpose of sale in order to secure compensation for them. Our mstructions to all veterinarians are to obtain a correct history of the dis- eased horse, where said horse has been, when brought into the state, 1f diseased or 1n good health at the time, and these facts must be sworn to by the owner of th They have also to make oath that they have unot lated any of the rules and regrulations of the live stock agents, and have been diligent in trying to prevent their animals from being exposed to any contagious disease. In order to ‘impress these rules and regula- tions more firmly upon the minds of the sheriffs and inspectors we have this day issued the following circular letter to them, which is respectfully submitted. Very re- spectfully yours, W. W. Anury, Seoretary. LixcoLy, April 8, 1888.—To any sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable or veterinary in: peotor: It has been charged that unserupu- ous persons are engaged in the business of ing nto_this state glandered horses rom Dakota, lowa and other localities, and re selling them to the citizens of this ‘stato or are locating them in the hands of acces- sories for the purpose of having them re- ported to ‘this board for examination, with the hope, in case they are condemncd and destroyed, of obtaining the indemnity pllowed by the state for the destruction of Bnimals having contagious diseases, You are therefore called upon to give this matter your earnest attention, and if you discover any person trafiicing in diseased horses you will at once cause his arrest with a view to his prosecution to the fullest extent of the law. It is the inteution and determination of this board to stamp out all contagious an- imal diseases within the state. To make our efforts successful in this divection we need, und earnestly invite, the co-dperation of tho people and their local oficers. Your atten- ion is respectfully called to sections 15, 16, 17 and 21, chapter 4, laws of 1887, J. Genta, ai J. C. Bmrxey, State Veterinarian, President. GrongE W. BARNUART, W. W. Aniey Board of Live Stock Agents. D. CONVICTS IEC There were seventeen ¢ the penitentiary the! ecords a . William F. Harrison, sent from Dodge county for two years for assault to comumit rape; ge, sixty’ years: a carpenter; native pf New York; a member of uo church and o repnblican. Lottie Malcom, sent from Douglas county for one year for | ce, twenty-eight; occupatlon, school teacher; a native of New nvicts received at ltems concerning follows Orlouns and a Catholic. Josse C. Martin, sent from Lancaster for one year for selling mortguged age, twenty-nine; a farmer; a of Illinois; a membur of no churchand lemocrat. Griftith, sent from Lancaster county r for forgery: age, twenty-eight; itive of Towa: o member of republican sent from no church Logan Richardson age, seven a native of Reavis, gpounty for one year for burgli teen yoars; occupation, a printe; Nebraska and a Methodist. Joseph Gaudy alias Frank Lynch, scnt from Richardson county for one year for ry 3 age, Lwenty-one years; occupation, y of Missouri; member of the stian church and a democrat, Charles Secars, sent from Rich ardson county for ome year for Pburglar; age, nineteen years; stonecutter by trade; native of Indiana; a ember of no church and without politivs D. M. Béecher, sent from Gage county for one year for forgery; age twenty-six yoars; ecupation & barber; u mative of Boston, ass.; @ Methodist and a republican, Johin . Trowbridge, sent from Hitcheock county for one year for horse stealing; twenty-one yeirs; oceupation a V3 native 1sin ; @ member of no church and a re Benju n Glazior, sent from in K county for twenty-two months for pie twenty nine years: a farmer; a native bf Wisconsin; no religion, in politics a repub- lican. ¥ritz King, sent from Otoc county for one year for burglary; age twenty-six years; oc bupation a carpenter; a native of Germany & Catholic and no politics.® John Helling, sent from Otoe county ¢ year for larceny; age forly-nine; a labor # native of OLio; a protestant in religion and a republican Charles Conrad, sent from Otoe county for fifteen months for forgery; age forty-one ¥ ocoupation o farier; & native of ¥ ania; without religion and a repub- Yican in politics rge W. Pickard, sent from Gage county for cigifteen montns for forgery ; age twenty- two; oceupation a hostler; a native of Ne aska; no religion and & domocrat. Paul Wiggivs, sent from Lancaster county for one year for burglary; aged eighteen; o¢ cupation paluters a nativo of lowa, and member of the Haptist chu Walte earls, seut from Saline county for two years for obtaining money under fals protonses; sged thigly-six years; occupation 7ailroad man; u native of Pennsylvania; a wember of no'church aud a dewocrat rles R. Spriugborn, sent from Dakota ¥ for two years for cattle stealing twenty-three yéars; occupation a cary # native of Germany; a Lutheran and a r: publicau, o TUE WRIT DENIED 10 supreme court yesterday handed down opinion in the maudamus case browsht by mpel the state auditor to stor certain county funding bonds. The court Liag deniod the writ aud the following is the syllabus of its opinion us handed down State ox rel. Otoe County vs Babeock. Mandamus. Writ denied. Opinion by Reese, Ch. J L On the Tth day of October, 1380, the county commissioners of Otoe county sub. mitted o the voters of suid county L sition to issue the coupon bonds o county for the purpose of refunding the bonded indebtedness of said county, and called a special clection for the pur voling thereon, sald election to be held on tho 24 day of November following. At that time | the commissioners had: 20 autkority to sub- | it such proposition nor to call such vlestion, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1888 Held, That the vete adopting said proposition wits without legal effect, It is not the duty of the auditor of state to register or certify bonds, issued by virtue of such eléction, and a_ writ of migndamus will not be issued to require him to do so. FRIDAY'S $TPREME COURT PROCEEDIN OB, Court met pursuant to adjournment Mr. A. Normaa, of Ord, was sdmitted to practice Martin vs State, Rehearing allowed Motions for rehearing were overruled in the following causcs Faith vs Leary. Johnson vs Parrotte, Wilson vs Wilson, State ex rel Richards v Pheenix Insurance compa Stoll vs Gregg. Treston vs Missouri Pacific railroad eom pany. Motion to strike overrulea The following causes were argued and snb- mitted Coggswell vs Griffiths. Motion to costs. State ex rel Craig vs School Phelps county, Motion for costs. Nicholas va Farwell State ux rel Anderson vs Cheyenne county Cougt adjourned to Tuesday, April 10, 188, at 8:30 o. m, The foot of the general doeket ;wul probably be called Thursday, April 12, $88, MecMillan vs Omaha. retax trict No. 2, security for JOINED THE TOOT. The Lincoln Newspaper Union that was started a few weoks ago with much flourish of trumpets and the announcement that weekly publishers would from it get relief from the existing pool in ready prints, has, aftor a very short life, been absorbed by the Western Newspapor Union and will here- aftor be a branch house of that institution. The new Lincoln Newspaper Union had, in theshort time of its history, worked up a list of 108 papers in the state, enough to warrant it in handling a good business. Tho stock- holders have sold at a good profit and the old ool prices will return to power, ARTICLES OF 1XCORPORATION, Articies of incorporation of the York Street Railway company were filed yesterday Wwith the secretary of state. Capital stock, $60,000, divided into shares of $100 each, 10 per cent payable at the opening of business and the balance on call of the board of direc- tors, Tho indebtedness is limited to $40,000, business to commence April 15 and_continue fifty years, with E. A. Gilbert, D. E. yre and W, A. Green, incorporators. The Mead Investment company of Omaha has flled its artieles with the secretary of state. Capital stoek, §100,000 which may be incroased to $500,000, the shares each repres- cnting $500, The busincss of the corporation is to commence on the second of April, to continue for fif ars, with W. D. Mead, W. D. Mead, jr. and David Jamison as the incorporator R iy A Memory of Early Days. Bane of childhood’s tender yea Swallowed oft with groans and tears, How it made the flesh recoil, Loathsome, greasy castor oil! arch your early memory close, Till you tind another dose: All the shuddering frame revolts At the thought of Epsom salts! Underneath the pill-box lid Was a greater horror hid, Climax of all inward ill, Huge and griping old blue pilla! ‘What a contrast to the mild and gentle ac- tion of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel lets, suj ated, easy to take, cleansing, recuperating, renovating the system without wrenching iv with agony. Sold by druggists. oinsbohiliag BENOH AND BAR. District Court. DEFORE JUDGE DOANE. At 2 p. m. the case of Charvat vs the Union Steel and Nail company was taken up by Judge Doane. This is the case in which the plaintiff obtaiued & verdict some time ago for 5,000 injurios sustained and upon which s new trial was granted. ORANTED A DIVORCE Judge Groft yesterday cvening granted Mrs. Margery A. Baker a divorce from Wil liom . Baker and also gave into her custody the three minor children. SUITS FILED. John L, Miles filed a petition for suit yester- day egainst Robert Douglas and David Kaufman to recover $i00 on a promissory note made by Douglas to Kaufman, and_cu- dorsed by the latter and turned over o plain- tiff, which Kaufman refuses to pa: Mary E. Deming filed the transcript of the caso of Mary E. Deming vs. Mrs. K. D. Bar- nard and Dora Deming in a suit to replevia certain property and asks that the judgment of the lower court be set aside. J. M. Forward who was formerly in_the commission business on South Eleventi street, filed asuit vs, Peycke Bros., defend- ants in error, praying thatan attachment issued aganst his houschold goods in favor of the defendants, and to which he excepted, be set uside under the exemption laws. Plaintift files a bond for all costs which may VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT, The jury to whom was intrusted the action of Charles A. Wiebe vs Margaret Weymiller brought n a verdict for the defendant yester- day afternoon, County Court. ROGERS VS. CONNELLY. The case of J. H. Rogers & Co. vs. Peter Counelly to recover on a bill of exchan was continued until April 13 SUITS FILED, Frank J. Nance has filed a suit against C. L. Blager for §245.00 due on a_ promissory note Cora I Sloman sceks to recover from Walter Sams for ods s livered by the Julius King Optic: Cleveland, O., which account Las been us- signed to plaintiff THE STIGIA 18 RATS Fred Jacobs, the final stakeholde Prince-McCurdy fizzle, and against whom garnishee procoedings have existed for some days with & yiew of making him disgorge to satisfy a claim brought against McCurdy for board and other etceteras, was yesterday re- leased by Judge Shiclas after fully proving that he had no money or property of Me- Curdy’s in his possession. RENDERED. Judgo Shields yesterday granted n judg- ment in the sum of $12.92 against the Johin Dierks Manufacturing company in favor of John L. McCague et al, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, eto., quickly relieyed by BRowx's BRoxciiaL Tiocies. A simple and effectual remedy, > to all other articles for the samo Sold only in boxes, Al dily Killed By Lightning. CENTERVILLE, Mich,, April 6.—A severe thunder storm passed over this place yester. day afternoon, doing much dam: to erty and causmg the loss of three lives. James Harson's barn in- Sherman township was struck by lightning and destroyed, and Parsons, his little child and Mrs. ~Yankee were killed at the same time. OLD TIMB MINSTRELS Being Crowded off the Stage to Make Room for Young Bloods. An Old Citizan Discourses on. Min- gtrel Talent of To-Day and Com- pares I with Talent of Long Ago. Geo. Gillonbeck's Successful Fight for Minstrel Honors. “Speaking of minstrels," sald an old citizan to # reporter several days ago, “do you know that we have some very fine talént in that line right hers in Omalia? 1 went to the Goodall benefit on Tast Monday night and saw there as e & min strel show as I have had the pleasure of attend 1ng for many a day. 1did think of going to the a8 Club beneflf, but have been bored so often ely by some of the would be minstrel com panies that [ expected it would bo only a_poor Tepetition of the old “chestnut,” but when1 read the newspaper comments ,the next day 1was sorry 1 did not go, but | attended the Goodall it and must <ay it was fine, and reminded 0 0f the old time boys. such as Birch, Wambold and Backus, and other boys of their ik who ¢ now dead Or 100 old 10 go on the boards any more, On 1ooking into the matter the reporter, who bad been out of the eity at the time of both en tertainments, found tha following compliment- ary notice from thoe Hee of February of the participants, Mr. George Gelle 18 night watch.ian at the Bee office, and is really an artist in his line: 3 especially funny and _kept the audi proar during his “brief talk, To his infimate friends it has been known for many months that Mr. Gellenbeck was possessed of the ability which might in the future secure for him a position of prorainence in the amuse- ment lineand on several occasions he has dis- Played exceptional powers as caterer to amuse ment loving public, In the entertainment of Tast night George Gellonbeck surprised the most sanguine hopes of his most intimate friends and proved, in every part he assumed, his perfect right to & cordfal recognition from all who ap- ate geglus. Mr. Gellonbeck i3 & born mu- and without & douut has a fature on the e reporter met Mr. Gellenbeck, whom hé found to be a perfect gentleman, fairly briming gver with good natureand lenrnd thefollowlug DIt of history partaining to his life that is no geverally known: “Thave been, piaying the banfo and gultar for a long time,” said Mr. Gelleubock, “and have tanght & large number of young people here in Omaha, T have appearcd on the stage several times, but not very often, as my duties do uot aliow me much time in the evenfug, I play the mandolin also, and have been quite a xinger in my thue, but for a long time I was unable tosin on account of my throat. T have been troubled for a long time with an affection of the head and throat that had almost completely destroyed my vocal powers, nnd when T was asked to tuke part in our first eiitertainment I declined for the roa: son that I conld not do any singing, and in_fact could scarcely speak _loud enough for peole to understand me In ordinary conversation, but on being pressed to take part I at last consented on condition that T would not be given any part in which I would have to exercise my vocil Dowers, About that time I began treatment with Dr. J. Cresan McCoy and his associates for my trouble, which was catareh, and 1 had it bad, too, let me toll you. If it had'not been for thelr successful treatment I could not have appeared at entertainment, and would not have rece! complimentary notice you speak of. W in an awful wayl “I'll tell you how it was. 1t was in this way. I was continually eatching cold, aud I could 1ot understand it,” Of course, I was continually exposed, but I'thonght I took all the necessary car® to avold it. On the slightest expoSure my nose would Ktop up, and_then the water would run_from my nose in such quantities that the handkerchiefs 1 had to use were so numerous that it raised the price of them in the wholesalg market. Soon [ had a cold all_the time, and the discharge thicker and more difficult to remove, Iwould blow and blow my nose until it would send pains up into my ears and the top of my head. My nose would feel hot and dry, and m throat alinost raw. My nose would itch, and al- ways felt as If there was something in it that didn’tbelong there, I had pains ove es, and a feeling of heaviness in the top of my head! Sometimes one nostril would be somewhat open, and I would feel a lettle better, but the first thing I knew it would be stopped up again. Did I hawk and spit? Well, 1 should snicker! It was all the time, but I could never clear my throat, Why, I would twake up days almost choked, it bothered me so, and I never felt as if Thad had any rest at all. My appetite was poor, oughed & g00d deal, and n fact, was a broker} community, Well, as I sild, T began treatment with Dr, McCoy and his_tssocfates at their oflice in the Ramge block, and whien the time came for our first entertainment I was in excellent condition for it, and—wellthe notice you speak of tells the ale. ud 1 havh been improving all along, aud to-diy L am feeling elegant. 1 huveno more of the symptoms 1 told you of. I do not hawk and nd the paius in my head are all nake a long story short, I am feel. tter to-day than 1 hava for @ number of years.” After thanking Mr. Gellenbeck for his kindness and information, and recelving a promise of a “comp” tothe next entertainment 1 Which e takes part, the reporter left him, GEORGE ¥. he above portrait of £00d likeness of that g stated, » night watchman at the' Bee office, and resides at No. 809 Harney stréet, and will ‘will- ingly coroborate the above statement to any person doubting, K. onbeck is a falrly nan, who, as above ——— POINTED QU TLO. A Few Bymptoms of o Disease That Mny Prove Serfous to 1”0 you have frequent fits of meutal depres- slon? Do you expericnce ringing or buzzing noises in your ears? Do ou feel as though you must suffocate when Iying down? Are you troubled with a hacking cough and general debility? ‘Are your eves generally weak and watery, and froquently inflaned? Does your voice lav and a nasal sort of twal Ts your breath frequently offensive from somo unaceountable cause? n husk, thick sound, Huve you a dull_oppressive headache gen ally located over the ey Do you have to hawk and cough frequently in the eifort to clear your thrc re you losing "your sense of smell, and is your sense of taste becoming dulled. Does your nose always feel stopped up, fore ing you to breathe through y mouth? Do you frequ v teel dizzy, particularly ping to pick anything off the tloor? ory lttle draught of alr anagevery of temperature give you a ol noyed by a constant desire to buwk ) The above ome of the many symtoms of catarrh aud the begining of lung troible: Not one cuve I @ hundred will have all of thern, but overyone affected will have a few or many of them, ‘Tho greater or more serious your symp P e ke dangerous Your conaliion. ihte cluss of di; ses is treated v successfully by Dr. MeCoy or his associates. The many cases reported through the colums of the dulk?‘ papers prove this, and each statement published 13 Substantially the same as given by the Duth Are you and spit out an endless quantity of phi cured. Dr. MecCoy wnd his ussoclutes, use no_secret nostruns, but cure diseases by thelr mbination of the best known r med he most approved ma est and most highly known 1o the prof They thus produce results that speak for - le many patients cured, and we as. eaders thut these eminent physicians ieved i success in curing diseass which few oF no other doctors can dulicate DOCTOR ), CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevae Hospital, New York, Has Offices No. 310 and 311 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NERB. Where ull curable cases are treated with suc- cess Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consum Liright's disease, Dyspepsia, Hheumatism U NERVOUS DISEASES. Alld 5 e to the sexes @ specialty. CATARKH ) URED. CONSULTATION at off il §1. diseases ure treated fully’ by Dr, and’ §t i3 trough the iuail 10 muke the four- Obiuin successtul hospital troatment at their homes. Office Lours 9 to 11 8. m.; 2 1o 4 p. m, s, SUNDAY HOURS FHOM 9 A" M Correspoudence recelves prowpt. at No le! weted unless COMm cents in stah: Addiess all'm to Dr. J. Q. MeCoy, 8iland dllKamge bul ldlng, OmabaNeh and by using the mended applanc McCoy Trodp TO 1 P.M Hoomé 1119 EYE - Clothing Buyers. A SPRING | OPEN - ER FOR Merchant Tailor-Made Clothes, 50c on the Dollar. PANALOONS AT 8 3.60 Which was made to order .. 3.90 w 130 “ . 4 “ . “ 5.0 PANTALOONS AT 5.55 originally made to order 5.90 “ « “ “ “ “ PANTALOONS. AT 9.45 originally made to order .. 9.75 b e e 10.10 L b 10.65 b L 11.00 b $ PRINCE ALBERTS. PRINCE ARTHURS. AT SPRING SUITS. AR40 originatly made o ordor o 8.40 originally made to ordoer 1% THE ONLY | fg=emmmes 1.8 w . 18.55 originally made to order 11.00 T e l:.!:mi lfi:m :: l: : S8\ (119 Farnam 8t | B AT 818.80 originally made to order OMAHA, -~ NEB . Mits Roceved Duly, |28 & ¢ SPRING SUITS. ror | N.B, Orders by mailre~ | Ar }‘:‘s(:; 3 27.60 originally made to ordor ....... m | ceive prompt & care~ | 95 O T Y ful attention. B A : 4-BUTON CUTAWAYS AND STRAIGHT CUT JACKETS 3 lruu DRESS SUITS For Rent, OVERCOATS. AT 8 9.60 originally mado to ordor. ¢ . “ “ “w « « “ OVERCOATS,. AT $13.65 originally made to order .. 13.90 £ bt 14.40 8% (1 “« “ « “ 15, Our Fufnishiflg and Hat Departménts SPRING OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. FORR| AT Eastul AT FOR #19.00 [ 815.75 originally made to order ...... #20.20 originally made to order ..... ...846.00 2000|1630 w © e 5 Wi h 22.00 3 L . “ “w i 24.00 I (Y 3§ “ “ L .00 LG ¥ “ “ 1 OVERCOATS. AT 3 FOR $17.95 originally made to order .... 30 originally made 1o ovder ..veeveiiniins $50.00 27.50 18.40 42 L 85 L ! 63.00 28,00 18.90 o ‘:‘ 60 L L 67.00 29.00 30,71 “ “ 30,00 30.75 34.85 bt a¢ 60.00 70.00 « “ Will be found most complete, filled to their utmost capacity, embracing leading novelties for the approaching season, of which we have no hesitency in assertin that the same quantities and qualities are not found in the west outside of the Only Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Omaha. G IOk & 38 0 $9)jddng Jnof 30! Twanty Geasnhomses @rowing P! | . N “l e O Ja; OSES and other PLANTS will make a display in your garden at onee. We sell or rooted cuttings. Immense stock of fre. Flower and Vegetable SEEDS for all mates and all situations. Thousands of testimon sitest the superior quality of our Plants and Beeds. Scud éc. (stamps) forour magnificont CATALOGUE for 1888, Most completeund valuable ever published, with colored plates and new eogravings, FIREE 0 all who meation this paper. 3 2 - El 3 - £ ] [=) 3 H 2 The leading Corsets of Eur- ope end America, Over 2,000,0000 sold last year in thiscoun: tryalone, The rea~ sons are! they are the best fitting, most com- fortable, mostdur. able and cheapest corsetev- - RS S S made. Avold worthless imitations. Coraline 15 used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE isprint- ©d on inside of steel cover. For sale by all leading merchants. WARNER BROS,,*" irénce.™; . 'J. A. MINER, Manager. -d G : Ul i E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wi'iic. EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. BAMGE BL'K., OMAnAa W.J. GALBRAITH, urgeon and Phxslclan. Office N. W Odrner 14th and Bouglas St Ottica baloplone, 400, Kualdeaos tloplous, 0l e———— THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CIL.OTEING! Hals and Gants' Farndshing. Goods, . ORI THE TWO ORPHANS, 1113 Farnam Street Must and will be sold, preparatory to removal to the Falconer corner. [ The new firm POSITI EL?( REFUSE to accept any of this stock. These are all new, fresh goods; most of them just from the factory. dispose of this stock as quickly as possible, everything wif,l b to a price that is bound to make the sale. THE TWO ORPHANS will now sell you a complete suit for only $1.00. In order to e put down A SUIT worth $5.00 at. 00 1 PAIR PANTS worth $3.00 for SUIT worth $5.00 at 5 00 1 PAIR PAD 3 \tulxlll: 1.00 {u:‘ 3_10 A SUIT worth £10.00 at.. 00 1 PAIR P. 5 worth $4.50 for SULT worth $14.00 at. 00 1 PAIR P. 5 worth §5.00 for A SUIT worth §18.00 at. 00 1 PAIR P. 'S worth $5.50 for A SULT worth $20.00 at. . 00 1 PAIR P 3 worth §6.00 fol A SUIT worth $25.00 at. . . 00 1 PAIR P. 'S worth 37.00 for A SUIT worth $30.00 at. $19 00 1PAIR P 5 worth $8.50 fo CHIT worth $4.00at....... . CHIL worth $4.5 . CHII 3 worth $4.77 CHILDS' SUI'TS worth $5.00 at. .. CHILDS’ SUITS worth no CHILDS SUI'TS worth $6.00 at. ., CHILDS' SUITS worth $7.00 at. ., These prices may seem ridiculon new sui ; I but we are ready to convince any one in search of a , or anything else in our line that everything we have in the house will be found a bargain as incredible as the above. Of course the choicest new goods will be apt to go first, and those who come at once will get the cream. TWO ORPHANS, - 1113 Farnam Street. Nebraska National - Bank; U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, SteckPiano Paid Up Capital -~ $280,000 Hemarkable for powertul sympa- sur ' “BO Surplu - - - thetic Wue, pliable action and b kT e B 80,000 solute durability. ) years rocord, Lewis 8. Rek, Vice-Prosident. #he best guaranice of the excel A, E.TouzAriy, #d Vice President, W.V Monse, JOUN 8. COLLINS, H'W Yares LEwis 8, REkD, ALIN, "“THE 1RON BANK, " Cor. 12th and ¥arnam Sts, A General unking Business Transacted, BONDS " iea. towns and Water Companles, ef WOODBRIDGE BROS, GRATEFUL-+-COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa ; BREAKFAST, B Cortespondenco solldited . e e W W, HARRIS & 60., BANKERS, B B R e e POl Avenum | R Sl aalacind. (et A "¢ 08520 ST 80 Bagpen ot sl #ih 100h Bireet i oty : ress SCIENTIFIG s ukh to resist 4501 BubUIY 0w JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT | Z Advertising Las always proven | Z successful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu% LORD & THOMAS, | .M/ Rl N, GHE JAMES EPPS &C0., ™ 45 4o 49 Rasdolut Blesst, CHICAGO. a L0 ailack where ve o v | eA®po many & fa(nl shaft by koepiog G | fortitied with"pure b ¥ with @opstiic CLewmists, LON KNGLAND, — — e S s