Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1888, Page 8

L I—IE CITY K The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $8,778.64. The party announced for last Satur- day night by the Imperial club was postponed until this evening. The Ber last)Gevening gave an ac- count of Johnsen, a supposed plumber, being flogged by two thugs on Tenth street. Mr. J. B. Johnson, a reputable slumber of this city, called to say that Jie i not tho person referred to, which it has been since learned, is the fact. The Joe Williams that was arrested Saturday night for making the crimal assault upon the seven-year-old child, is_not the Union Pacific brakeman Although bearing the same name, Mr. Williams, the Union Pac employe, does not care to bear the blame of an- other man’s crime. There was a_misunderstanding in re- ard to the public meeting that was to have been held at Metz hall inday 10 organize n workingman’s educational gociety, and the hall was not opened. About seventy men were present to ors ganize the society. ng will be called for next Sunday afternoon for the pame purpose. Personal Paragraphs. 1. I. Imhoft, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. J. M. Hill, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Mil lard. B. F. Scarborough, of Wilber, Paxton. C. C. Morse, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. J. G. Campfield, of Sioux City, Ta., is atthe Paxton. L. T. Calkins, of Fremont, Paxton. J. F. Knapp, of Chadron, Paxton. J. L. McDonough, of Ord, Paxton. J. W. Worl, Millard. E. D. Webster, of Stratton, Neb. Millard, J. M. Grifith, of Waloo, Neb., isat the Millard. Hon. J. E. North, of Columbus, Neb., is at the Paxton. ‘W. H. Conger, of Loup City, Neb., is at the Miliard, A. M. Johnson and wife, are at the Millard. R. J. Kilpatrick and wife, of Beatric are at the Paxton, Mrs. M. M. Cood, of Fremont, Neb.,, is reg- istered at the Paxton. Messrs. Paul W. Jackson and John R. Markley, of Niobrara, Neb., are at the Pax- ton, H. N. Foote, of Atlantic, Ia., arrived in Omaha sterday and is registered at the Paxton. Judge Groff returned from Papillion yes- terday evening, where he adjourned the dis- trict court until to-morrow, when Judge Wakeley wiil preside. is at the Neb,, is at the Neb., is at the Neb,, is at the of Sterling, Neb., isatthe is at the of Curtis, Neb., Neb., Foreclosed. Bradstreet's reports the foreclosure of mortgages upou the stock of John Levin of Wahoo, und Chapman & Brewer of Gandy, in this state. A Lost Boy. Michael Snyder, the fourteen-year-old son of W. P. Snyder, who resides near the ter- minus of South Thirteenth street, has been missing since Thursday last, and his parents are in much distress over the matter. They had just moved here, and the boy was totally unacquainted with the city. He wore a cap and a dark suiv of clothes, and has lost the third finger of his left hand. Going to Columbus. Omaha Qivision K. of P., twenty-four strong, will leave this morning for Columbus, where, in the evening, a division of the uniform rank of the order, consisting of forty men, will be instituted by Captain John_ Hayward, commander of the Omahn Qivision. Besides the latter command there will be about thirty other knights present from this city, The institution will be fol- lowed by a reception. The management in Columbus is in the hands of Captain Harry Vail and Charles Miller, formerly of this city. After Spring Clothes. Two well-organized burglars entered the basement of Mr. Johin M. Tanner’s residence about midnight Saturday night, and carried away between £100 and §150 worth of summer clothes of Mr, and Mrs. Tanner’'s and their Jittle daughter, that were in a trunk in that part of the house. Mrs. Tanner had been cleaning house during the week, and had put the trunk there until her upstairs cleaning was completed, The men were seen at their work by Mr, Tanner, but while he was look- ing for his pistol they made their escape. The entrance to the basement was effected through a window, It is supposed that the burglary was committed by some tramps who were begging at the house in the noon. g Congregational Churches. The annual meeting of the Omaha associa- tion of Congregational churches convenes to- day at the Hillside church, Thirtieth and Ohio streets, and will continue until Thurs- day evening. A large attendance 13 ex and provided for. Strangers are reques to take the red or green street s going north. 'he church isthree blocks west of the terminus, Following 18 the programme for the afternoon : 2:30 p. m.—Devotional Meeting 4 Led by RRev. 8:00 p. m.—Organization, . . LReports from Chur 4:00 p. m. wright—** the Bible,” Fellowship and Suppe 7:80 p. m.—Praise _Ll Al lv\ Rev 8:00 p. m.— 1u.|: wed per The Bohemian oat swindler is not alone, for & new artist has turned up who bids fair to eclipse the efforts of his o 1 purt inasmuch as he confiues his offorts to the borticultural branch of the business. Some two weeks ago a mild looki lividual who Wore specta ud endowed with a very sweet smile, appeared at the front door of various residences in North Omaha with a basket rull of buibs which he smd were “French tulips.” He carvied a colored lithograph of the flower which - dicated that neh tulip” was a thing of excceding great be: \\n\ and while not & joy was y for a Year or two at, A% the Dlanis flonrish est in the house and would thrive vigor- ously in an_ordinary tonato can, the retml dealer in bulbs did quite a business at 50 cents each. Since that time a number of ladies have watched the growth of their plants with great care and anxiety. Recently t has been discovered that the bulbs were what is commonly known as *‘Indian turnip,” & plant celebrated for its medicinal qualities, aud which is found 1n groat numbers in marshy lands, and now a_ small brigade of king for the young Board of Pub At an adjourned mee public works held yesterday the estimates and bills were received: To Jawes Perter for repaiving dump boats, follow. on sewers in ) Murphy for' 60,000 cubic yards of grading on Dodge’ street from Twer avenue to Thirty .\‘.Ilb‘ltfl.f.’fll ‘Chird month Co., for grading on Jc fourth to Tiwei First monthly es on Farnam st Lo tho city limita pstimate of nth street f ) street, $657. t i ot, $151 .denson, for s streel gixth s Phe. monthly fnspe piy specior, $172.40; K PAVEMENT. B P. E. I'gr, who soturned @ short time ago Lom Cal ‘w veg and ’¢oria, revorts thutin . paving inspector, §33.60. THE OMAHA DAILY | voth places brick pavement fs in use, which superior to any wood pavement he has rseen, In Peoria the brick pavemennt has been iaid for five years and is just as good as when it was Inid. The bidders for the sewer in the alley be tween Farnam and Harnay and from Ninth to Seventh street was P. H, McCauley: i dlstrict 80, o Atmetrong & Nolsons addi- tion, J, C. Elliott, agent; in district 67 on Woolworth, _Popple- ton and Park avenues Hugh Murphy; | in district 68, Twenty-fourth street, north of Cuming and ' Kountzo - place, J. C. Elliott, agent The board decided to re-advertize for bides for the construction of the three-foot culvert on Thirty-fifth, from Leavenworth to Jones, and on Jones from Thirty-fifth to Thirty fourth, the figures of the contractors being larger than thought necessary. A resolution by Mr. Heimrod was intro duced and adopted authorizing the chairman of the board and the city engineer to dis- charge any inspector of public work who shall be found incompetent or negligent in the discharge of his dutics, T have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. HOS PRICE. Bl"\‘("" /\\ll II AR. United States Court. SUING A RATLROAD. George Christensen filed a transcript in the United States district court yesterday, suing the Union Pacific railroad company for $10,000 damages for injuries received while in the employ of that corporation. At the time he was hurt he was loading car wheels on acar when a fellow workman dropped one of the disks on his foot, crushing his ankle. Hewas laid up for several months unable to do any work and the_injuries re- ceived have made him a cripple for life. A WHISKY SUIT. William M, Collins & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, has filed a bill in the United States circuit ‘court against Dennis Cunningham, Julius C. Tler, Clifton . Mayne and John Riley to recover 200 barrels of sour mash fire copper whisky. The plaintiffs claim that these goods were traded for ton lots in God- frey’s addition which the defendants valued at §50 each, when in fact they are worth but £0 cach. According to the agreement bo- tween the contracting parties the defendants _were to sell the lots for Williams & Co., and if they were not sold for 650 each by May 1, Collins & Co. were to re- ceive £650 each from the defendants the same as though they had been sold. The plaintiffs therefore wish for a returi of the whisky or its value, $,035. District Court. ADIoURRED UNTIL WEDNESDAY. The district court adMurned yesterday until Wednesday. Late Saturday evening Fred Hawes ap- peared before Judge Groff and asked for an order restraining the B. & M. from paying over money due him, to E. S. Flagg, of Coun- cil Bluffs, who had garnished his salary. The injunction was granted. Mrs. Estella E. Kough was granted a divorce from her husband, Joseph S. Kough on the ground of adulter: SUITS FILED. Nicholas Schmittroth filed a_suit against Paul F\. Stein to recover property in the de- fondunt’s posscssion levied upori to satisty a de WIHAT DAVID WANTS. David M. Sells petitions the court to order the sale of certain _ prem- ises owned by George E. and Joseph Barker, that he might be reimbursed in the sum of $33.78 for labor performed for the defend- ants, AN ORDER OF RESTRAINT. Judge Wakely yesterday issued a tempo- rary injunction against the Omaha and Flor- ence Land and Trust company restraining them from further interference with the land represented to be owned by Dennis Dee. A REPLEVIN SUIT. Nicholas Schmittroth yesterday com- menced action against Paul F. Stem, a con- stable, to recover certain property in posses- sion of the constable and replevined by him. SUED DY JONN 8. KING Charles W. McVicker, John W. Foster and wvidson G. Jusmer figure as defendants in a prommissory note suit in the sum of $650, brought by John S. King, who asks that a mortgage held by him to securc the payment, of the note be foreclosed and sold. WANTS IT SET ASIDE. Jacob David represents that he is the law- fnl owner of lot 6, McCandlish place, and that he is annoyed by Lorenz Hall claiming it. David sets forth from whom he sccured the deed, and asks the court to put a quiet- ude o the assertions of Lorenz. County Court. No bustness beyond making a few orders in a few minor cases was transacted by Judge Shiclds yesterday. SUITS FILED. E. M. Hulse Mattrcss company of v, TIL, has filed a suit against the New rage company and J. L. Watson 3 duo for = goods sold and delivered to the former, and which the latter defendant agreed to pay. FIANK WANTS 118 PROPERTY. Frank Wi in his complaint aganst Ralph W. Connell maintains that the latter keeps him unlawfally out of goods of the value of 500, and he appeals to the court 10 be given possession of the same. The Police Court. Drunk and Disorderly—Whisky” Jack* five days; Tom Kelley, $10 and costs; May Jac H. Callahan, § and costs and ten m Martin, §15 and costs; Mark Petty, $15 and costs; George Kennedy, Fred Londine, Ed. Johnson, con- tinued: Tames Jolnson, Charles Bloombere, E. B ssin, discharged. \u),mnl\— s Buckley, one day; J. J. Cunninghai, six days: JAmes dis- ~Dan Evans, discharged, *haracters—John McCartey, Winters, Harry Upshaw and Nat Brown, continued. Fighting—M, M, Sill and E, E. Prussey, and costs eac An Imperative Necessity. What pure air toan unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the :at housel 1 s0 is Hood’s S rilla to « body, at this season. e body needs to be thoroughly reno- vated, the blood purified and vitilized, the germs of disease destroyed. scro- fula, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine R THE RATES NOT RAISED. Mr. Weir Tells How He Proposes to large the Fire Department. Last winter Mayor Broatch asserted t because of an overlap in the fire ana police fund it would be necessary to reduce the fire de nent 50 per cent. The announcement sted the greatest excitement among citi- zens and property holders, and immediately Sceretary Weir, of the Underwriters' union, procluimed the fact that if the reduction of that arm of the city's protection took place, the rates of insurance on property would be raised 50 per cent. While an overlap did and does now exist, the threatened reduction did not tuke place, but tlie same gentleman held that Owaha's fire-fighting serviee was not adequate to the requirements and that on the firt of May the said service would have to nereased by five steam engines, five one hoo aud ladder 3 other equipments and m 1f this increase in not wmade the rates be limit given expires atment were 2 increased Yesterday Underwritérs' for the present mands made above. increase Weir said that the unicn had decided, at least notto insist upon the de 1t felt dispose to the The union, its mind that the | , through Mr, would bring the matter to the at the boand of fire and -po commis sioners and also to the mayor. Mr. Weir it he would bring the matter before ien Lhis week. these gent | TRACK AND TRAIN, Rates to Receive and Their S8haking Up-—-Varions Items of Intereat, The ink on the circulars issued by the Col- orado railroad association is scarcely dry when behold comes the information that the rates made at the mecting are again to be disturbed. The new rates cut under the old about 40 per cent and were destined to aston ish the Fort Worth & Denver management, which has been cutting and slushing matters generally, a lesson, But instead of the Fort Worth line being hurt as was anticipated it is shippers at Kansas City who are crying “quarter.” ‘The old 55 cent differential was regarded as a permanent fixture, and when the new 30 cent one was adopted it was regarded as an inovation, But n a contest between railroads differentials count for naught under present rates. Missouri river shippers are doing all in their power to restore the old relations in regard to differentials which is _impossible, The rate from St. Louis being $1.60 would not admit of it as far as Omaha and Kansas City is concerncd us the rate from these two points then would only be $1.05. A meeting of the Western sociation which is being held cago today will consider the question and if no decision is reached in the matter another meeting of general managers will be called at once, A RAILROAD COMBINE. 1t is stated that a combine was effected be- tween the Union Pacific and Fort Worth lines for the transcontinental traffic business by which freight matter destined for Europ- can points and which is now carried via Northern Pacific to Duluth and thence by lake to Buffalo and thence to the seaboard will be delivered by the Union Pacific to the Fort Worth road at Denver theuce to Gal- veston Texas and thence by steamer to Liverpool, The rates to be much cheaper than the all rail route across the continent. In the event of any action like that there is 10 question as to the action of Chicago lines between Omaha and Chicago as they would in an event of that kind endeavor to have all their freight delivered for western points sent over the B. & M. and the result would be a little war. Whether or not the Union Pacific takes such action dependson whether the former action will pay better than the present system, RELATING TO BAGGAGE. To- dni the passenger ' department of the B. M. will issue a circular concerning charges for storing baggage which will be nearly as follows. Baggage can be left at sta- tions during the first twenty-four hours free, each additional twenty-four hours or frac: tion thereof 10 cents per piece, except on Saturdays when baggage arriving. after 2 . m. wi tored until Monday noon free of charge. This latter clause 1s a new feature and was adopted at the recommendation of commercial tourists who have always claimed that it was unjust to charge them storuge on baggage Sundays. IN THE DITCH, A private letter from Quincy, Ill, re- ceived Saturday night, gives the details of & wreck af, that point on'the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quinc engine 139 and special were ditched by the carclessness of Eagincer Quenan and Conductor Corwin, who, notwithstand- ing the fact that the switch at the 'Y, near the crossing of the St. Louis, Kansas & Northwestern is always locked for the main line, ran off at full speed, and car and en- gine rolled down the bank. The engine turned bottom side up, and as she not shut off her drivers revolved until the steam was exhausted. The engineer and the porter of the special were each severely injured. The same correspondent relates that not less than six engines have been towed into Creston, Ia., within the last ten days, all dis- abled by incompetent men, SPIKES. The Union Pacific folks ara erecting a new 1ron bridge over the Seventh street crossing to replace the old wooden structure now worn out. Mrs. Crocker, wife of theSan Francisco millionaire, accompanied by a party of {friends, went eastward on the Union Pacific vesterday. Mr. Bowen, a Chicago L‘fl[fllnll!t and party passed through this city in a special car on the B. & M. yesterday, en route home from California. A dayor two since the ‘BEE contained a special from Schuyler concerning the finding of the remains of a man killed by a'train near that place, the details of which were horrible. A letter res d_from that point by Superintendent Blickensderfer shows the affair to have been more terrible than as first reported. The remains were scattered along. the track in fragments for nearly four miles, and Sunday morning the head was found in a pool of water near the track by a sec- tion foreman. An inquest was held and a verdict of accidental death returned, after which the face was photographed and the head buried. 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” o introduced, and their suceess as a cure Tor Colds, Coughs, Asthmu, and Bronchitia has been unp: For Sale—Clean hardware stock of 5,000, well located, with good trade, in southern Neb. One-third cash; balance land. Address H. 66, Bee office. Y. ML Facts and traffic nas- in Chi- Pigures Concerning the cw Building. At acalled meeting of the Y, M. C. A, held in the hall last Monday evening, a report from the building committee was read by Mr. Leavitt Burnham, chairman of that commit- tee. The report demonstrated that unless money wi raised soon work on the new building must cease until it could be secured. On coutracts in hand $30,000 were due, and on contracts yet to be let a debt of $10,000 more would be incurred, making a total of $10,000 required to finish the building alone. To offsct this there wer bout $5,000 in unpaid but collectable subscriptions on the books, and $10,000 yet remaining of the 50, 000 borrowed from Mr B, I. Smith in the outset. This would leave £25,000 to be raised to meet all obligations with the exception of furnishing the building, which would require about $10,000 more. Ko the last item, how- over, a few special subscriptious have been madb, The report of the committee w: freely, aud @ number of w made. The meeting adjourned, taking action, to meet ugain this ¢ The cause of the present crisis is due partly, but not wholly, to the failure of a number to meet payments on subscriptions. Tast Mz Sory board, consisting of o num of prominent business men. met in rs 0f the Nebraska Nu 1 ba Rev. J. B, Eusign, then finan: 3 the building commit represented that he hud §0,000 in subscriptions and cash. IPifty thousand dollurs more could be bor- rowed from Mr. B. F. Smith of Boston, on five years time, Considering the favorable condition of the fiuances the committee deemed it advisable to proceed with the 'tion of the building. The cost of the lot $27,000, Contracts to the extent of $75,000 were let. As the money subsgribed did not come in very rapidly, the commiittee tried at various times to get a statement from Mr. Ensign as to the exact condition of the buildiug fund, This, for some reason not knowr, they were unable to obtain. Last fall the committee dispensed with Mr. &n- sign for about two months, Latérhe was re-engaged to finish up some of the work hé had started. Then again in February hu was informed that th vices would be longef required. Hfs sifccessor as finaficf il gecretary of the building com- wittee, was Mr. Gedfge C. Jen- g Kalamazoo, Mich, rs March 1. 0 |h‘i work of this gent{einan was T8 exa) & the Of the $7,%08 actually on the §35,008 have been collected, ‘favm Of the latter sum $4,500 8 to o pald when certain parts of the building are fin- From the remaining $7,500 must come 505 in subscriptions thut are either y uncollectable or doubtful. This aves $3,655 s the actual amount that can be collected on sbort notice, utioned would make 1t con- , but in order to be safe both mated ot $5,000. s discussed specches without ng. To err mistake |-.lm~m|. but you make a use Dr. Jones’ Red c for dyspeunsia, costiveness, piles, pimples, ague and poor apnetite, low spirit nos kidneys, stomach or Goodman Drug Co. liyer. 80 o - l‘wmm lhe talk of (hu enbherg’ . Mux Meyer & 10¢ cigar for be. Co., wholesale depots Absolutaly Bna Thispowdar never varies A marve ofpurl- ty,strength and wholesomeness, More. econom fcal thanthe ordinary kinds, and eannot besolp incompetition witn the multitude of low . cos lhnnlwalkhtnl!ll;nnrlpy;lmp ate powders, S0 b cang. Royal Baking Powder GO Wallstreet Now Y. LA el A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE the o 40 "the Gelebratal) @ 10st all Bope of 852 omly remeay i will cIn o The moAt Shrtiaate case. In K' opth. Beven days in recent casos doss the 31d, ehronic, deep-souted cases that ¢ cured hindreds who had betn 32 nm cians and prouounced incurable, Wo Challenge the World ®case thav we will not curein less than m “Hince the Distory et medicine. s Tras Specifi for Eynmuo,,xrwu Bore &c., has Our Migic Remedy was discoverad, and we are justified in sayi 1y remedy in 4ho werld (hat will po aause the it atost medieal wi y, th 8 known authoritiss, say v.nn& as never a true 180 before. Our l-nen‘ 12 the ouly medicine i on 1ng else hiss or sobris e world that will care w and mone virtue, or doetor thi Enm' red = | m..._,v.. .A:..mm. o THE COOK REMEDY (0., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank. 12th and Farnam sts. Callers take elevator on Farnam street; to sécond tioor. Room 11 for ladies only OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly suf- fering. _ Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for « others what it did for the following partie: Williamsport, Tnd,, Oct. 3. 1657, ing beon afilicted -ni: m,ml.«. for the past four years, and t nlmost thing.but i v Ttinsly heard phocos After taking gne bottle Im;:elnml me, and af aking Athloploros and un« of Pills, 1 l‘nun lhll L\'M «?lhlm woll, I think the medi- ciie is Dositively & sure cure, CHAUNCEY B, REDDIOR, Mt. Carmel, T11,, Dec. 26, 1587, 1 have used Almnvhnrw in. in my fathily and find it to be the test medicine for neu- ralgia in oxllum‘h and having had its fangs Thatonnd Spon sl thopast foysami e whereof 1 epeak. &3 Send 6 conts for the R pic- ture, * Moorish Maiden."” THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. Will be attended by great dunger to body and limb, but hundreds of leading players say they find more prompt relief from strains, sprains, bruises, rheumatism,stiff and enlarged Joints, lamer otc., by uning BENSON'S PLASTER for such troubles than any other external remedy known to the profession, All athletes as well Bathoss i the ordinary avoca: tious of life unite with baseball players in cartifying to the value Oll hig plagter in such accidents, Iis promt, pleasunt and plens- ing fn detion and never fails to pocute *\um resuls when used THAT GAME OF BASEBAL! AT THE PARK T0-DAY aceg to printed afrections, W 0 its' popularity many mfie., substitutions are ofer- ed. Buyets Bhould always aek for $Exs0N's, frmly refusing all e plnsters. FLOWER | Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers aud Floral designs, Send for catalogu II FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitdl Avenue. wcrah Orchard WATER. Gu'::' a:;mv. ylpnpm. s mx’z‘xva CURE FoR Sick-Beadache, Constipation, BOLD BY.ALL DRUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FREE, Orab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky, istae Feo 01,00, BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1888 BRING THE BOYS This will be a week of rare opportunities for parents and all those who have boys te clothe. We will make a special effort in our Boys' department and will ghow some bar- gains which will eclipse anything ever before attempted. Childrens’ Blotuge Suits with begutiful embroidered collars, in sizes from 4 to 10, at 950. This suit-has never been sold for less than $1.50. Knee Pant suits of all wool cheviots, gplendid patterns, handsomely gotten up, sizes from 4 to 13 at $2.75. Other houses would surely ask for such a suit, at least §5. Fine Blue Flannels, warranted indigo blue, beautifully plaited, sizes 4 to 1 suit as is usually offered for $5 or $6. Our price is $2.95. We shall also offer this week some extraordinary values in Long Pant Suits. Elegant Cheviot suits, strictly all wool, of handgome colors and styles, well made, from 12 to 18, at $4.25. The actual value of this suit is almost doyble. Our Long Pant suits run up to 18,and we can fit in our boys’ department, at boys’ suit prices, large sized young men, who would elsewhere have to pay for mens’ sizes In place of a useless toy, usually given away to the little ones, we will this time give a benefit to mothers who will appreciate such a bargain and remember us long for it. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. On Wednesday, May 2, we will offer 2000 pair good knee pantt from 4 to 12, worth 50c; at 15¢ a pair. Make no mistake; these are no trash, but-good durable pante, such as are gold by first class houses for 50c and more, and such as we can honestly recommend. ‘We intend that these pants shall bring us thousands of little customers in the future, and we could not expect to make customers with a poor article: Remember for one day only and two pair to each customer is the limit. Out of town parties who order these pants by mail must enclose postage. 2 0 as good a sizes One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. LAWRENCE, "OSTROM & Co,, LOUIéVILLE KENTUCkY. BELLE BOURBON WHISKEY and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE = NO FUSEL OIL! Is Death to ¢ Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.26 Sold Only In Bottles. For Quart Bottle. For Sale by For Sale by Grocers Orugglsts Everywhere. MEDICAL 8 SUREIGA[ INSTITUTE, Ciron nd S Distas AP'LIAII:H?‘II DEFORMITIES AND TRUE 3ES. Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for sue emtyl treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Trehtment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital a fllllonl n the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of thc e lics Tuniord| Cancer, Catacih Broachis m slgtion Rlectricity, Pa Egilepsy, Kid ladder, Eye, skin and B WJ’ and all Sitgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolally. Book Ox Dissaggs or Wouxx Fay ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INS! 1TUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- nitic Polson removed from the system withiout meréury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vitgl Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. _All colami nications confidential. Medicines dr instruments sent by mhail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents’ or gender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Calland cofuln or send histoy of your case, and we will sead i plai er, our OK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Digeases, Im tency, {phxh; Gleet and Varicocele, witl tesnon list. Address ard Wine Merchants Everywhert, THE GREAT 3~° APPETIZER.. This 1s to cortify that I have oxamined tho sdmple of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY rocetved from Laswrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to bo perfectly free from Fusel Ol and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for family and Mediciual purposes. ENS) M. nalytical Cher outsville, Ky. GLADSTONE BROS. & €O, Agents for Omaha, Neb, 'DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belis ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— 'm lclontlld Scientifically Made and Practically Appllnd. ity DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. 1a the Bas! Omaha Medioal and Surgical In, DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th und Dadge $ts.. - NWAHA.NEB. $2 PANTS. i C 0. D. With Privilege of Examination. All Wool Pants. both light and dar! colors, in sizes 30 to 42 st and 30 to 34 leg measure. Also | a very large line of | better grades of Pants ranging in price from $2.50 to Our $3.75 to 85 Pants are extra good value. Mail Orders Solicited. itute, or ve Pals Frods }mnm arh ! S b-?{ 1o ust what von ""'“’K'r.r in mkhm Bud’Eob s Ht o ixhat what po othof rmed :f.Z-':,":bL.h'n&" ef e 43 suporiorto all othe 7S5 stons or mild o o i tho body on tho DErv n of 5B B haivia and poraforia bl Rovt- Hal, ousands of of ‘ n “E'S'ELEGTRO mumc BELT ‘coutinuous current; conveys eleotrisily thro outinuous curreat of oloc(ricity (10 07 18 ed by thousands whom it ek EnCES T lnl'c';:’mr:n‘t roial .’ym‘ or wholesalo Riuky (1 Ghloago; wholssale amuun, o and OMIEAD T 4 jod pamphiss g '“"'w"d x& TG B, Taventor abd Manufacturor, 101 Wabash Avenue Ohleago. v DR, HORME'S ELGRD-IMIETI IELT-TRUSS. BUY THE BEST. Hose is sure to stand Omaha and Council ressure, See that the I'Acrory name and trade mark, “CYCLONE", is stumpe .d on every piece. Years of experience, and not one foot returned to date. Boston Belting Co's. h nw not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam-st,, Omaha Boston Belting (o’ Blufts HIGHEST S, K. FELTON & CO0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf ull descriptic Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited Ofice, Strang’s Building, Fourl OMARA. NEBRASKA. JH'IIBIUIJ ANB P[lllsfll’ 7 Advertising has slwuys provea successful, Jiefore placiug any b Newspaper Advertising consul WEM LORD & THOMAS, 3 , ADVEBTISING AGESTH, lag. ! 45 40 39 Masdelud Sicesty CHICAL®. j e e—— = ] CHIGHESTERSENGLISH D AMOND BRAND HE ORIGINAL TH ] NY 0 AL 'u!wnzorw m.uslnfifllo ' ALWAY'S RELIABLE. TO LADIE! ASK DRUGGIST 'DR STER'S EI(GLISS lnflli' NSABL $OLD BY ALL DRUGRISTS OR INOLOSE 4 ¢ (BTAMPE) QP H} ll-l’il’ MADIS! 5" FOWLER, Moodus, ceng] Flooi, svoALY b oV .l!’n id PEUYRY YA P ADYIOI PREE, HOW 70 ACT, : Tfl WEAK MEN