Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 7

[ i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1888, THE CITY. The fireworks committee met yost y and agreed on some of the pyrot 's for the bridge celebration. There were bm n to Mr. and Mus. Michael Lomick, 5 South Thirteenth street, Thursday evening, aboy and a girl, The ball gan ch- between the city coun- cil and the board of education has been | postponed till Saturday afternoon of next week, John il was arrested by Officer Puluski yestorday for violating the ge ovdinance by dumping oflal in near his residence. The appropriation bill passed by the council Wednesday night called for about #0,000, but the estimates from the board of public works increasced it to $200,000, One of the cable r line sheaves at Dodge and Twentieth street b night. The accident will take forty-cignt hours to re damege. Dora. Johnson, the d daughter of John Johnson of South Omaha, died of diphtheria yesterday and the will be Audubon, 1 Miss MeCheane, principal of the Long , has turned ove #2143 to Gen- Towe for the yellow fever suffere sum was confributed by the te ers and pupils of that school The little son of Robert € ( ommercial National bank 5 south Twenty-ninth avenue fell down a flight of stairs and sustained a compound fracture of the right forearm. A presumedly mad dog occupicd the att ntion of the residents at the corner of Lenth and Juckson strects Thursday nightabout Y o'clock, and after having b o duly inspected by the passers-by, crawlea away. remains sent to ch- ild, of the vesiding at Thieves entered the house of G Coulter, 2701 enworth street, y terday, counle of watches and chains, a st of clothes and a nun ber of other artic There is no pos tive clue to the depredators. As Officer Horrigan was driving along Fourteenth street last evening in a sin- gle buggy a horse belonging to C. D. Jacobson, editor of the Svenska IPosten, dashed from the ey between Harney and Howard strects, and collided with the officer’s rig. Horrigan was thrown to the ground and severcly bruised about the head, while his Horse ran away. breaking the buggy. Jacobson had left his horse in charge of a stupd driver while londing some forms of the Posten to be taken to the printer. The case of the Waterworks company againsy M. Nettler, one of the driv of Fanning & Slavin's street sprinklers for filling his tank from drants without permission, was heard before Judge Berka yesterday. Fan- i Slavin claim to have received a al permit from the council to use , but the water company’s franchise makes no -\wi| provision, and the eity ordinance ly provides that no water shall be hu nished for thay purpose. The judge has taken the case under advisement. the city hy- a spe city wate Personal Paragraphs. W. H. D, Hudson and L. A, Tomer left yesterday for Chi 0. S. N, Billingsley of Lincoln and A, S. Me- Kay of Friend are at the Paxton. John P. Cobb, of Culbertson, and J. P. Johnson, of Kearney, are in the city, C. ¢, Crawford of Kearney and A, C. Put- nam of Chadron are gusts of the Millard. T. E. Hewett and wife of Hastings and B. France of York are at the Millard. pwnsend and wife, of Beatrice, and Mark n, of Ashland, were in the city yester- John Fit Crow, of I terday. A. M. Morris of O'Neill Robert' W. Patricke of F 10, T. A. Riordan and Charles n, were Omaha visitors yes- J. F. Allen and remonut are at the and_ wifo of Red Oalkand Iridge of Sanborn, Ia., are at the Murray William F', Brocksmit of Cedar Rapids, To., freight auditor of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, is at the Murray with his wife, . and Mrs. C. J. West, of Villisca, Ta., yesterday. Mr. West > Citiacner bank. His wife is ot Govornor Forakor. McIntosh, for scveral months an > and valued member of Tnr Beg statf, has resimed o take the position of assistant cash.cr of the New York Life - suranco company at a handsome salary. Wants lh Furniture, Sophia Dait, who lives on Eighteenth and ‘Webster streets, rented asmall room to a couple of women about a month ago. Not a cent of the rent has been paid by them, and in addition to the two women, five men have also been occupying the room. Yesterday Mrs. Dait had a writ of replevin issued on the furniture in the room. Policemen's Assaults, ‘The number of fellows who seem to con: test the right of a policeman to make an ar- rest scems to be on the increase. No less than three such cases had a hearing in the police court yesterday., Onoof the fellows was named James Morris, and he was ar- rested for leaving his team standing untied. He refused to go with Officor Monroe, and a lively mmage ensued. He was finally overpowered and on arraignment was fined $3.50, with a promise of a heavy flne for the next offense. Flying Bawds, Captain Green says that there is very lit- tle opposition to the recent decree of the mayor, ordering all occupants of bawdy houses in the district between Tenth and Thirteenth and Douglas and Capitol ave- nue to vacate. Alréndy a number of them have moved and others are making preparations 10 do s0. Some of the property owners are objecting to the measure and denounce it as tyrannical, but the majority of persons who own these houses think that the move will have the effect of increasing the value of the property. Captain Green intends to ar- rest all persons who have not complied with the order by the 10th of this month, Judge Gaslin, the judicial terror of the Alma district,who has contributed more out- Jaws and murderers to the population of the penitentiary than any other judge outside Omaha, is in the city. Heis gaining in avoirdupois, though his peculiarities, roughness of exterior, brusqueness of manner still characterize bim, The judge says that the supremo ‘court has knocked out his suit regarding his right to property in this city; av least it has sent it back for another lu'urlnw This action hus incensed the judicial Nemesis, who says be must recommence his suit or bis old pleadings. e The Army. Major Guy V. Henry, Ninth cavalry, Capt. P, H. Ray, Eighth infantry, and First Lieu- tenant Charles M. Truitt, have been ap- pointed a board of survey to examine into the loss of equipage and quartermaster's stores at the late rifle competition at Belle- vue. Sccond Lieutenant James T. Anderson, Sixteenth infantry, Fort Du Chnesune, Utah, has been ordered to Fort Douglas, as witness in the court martial now in session in that » First Lieutenant Hiram M. Chittenden, vorpe. of- Cokineors, having been relievod mm duty in this department, hu been or- q» l‘;:nlhr all public pertain- SRR T e TURTLE ON TRIAL, iswed on the tler Matter—Held For Robbing the Mails, Turtle, the man who it is alleged robbed P and J. D. ller, as also the United States mail, was seen in his eell at the county Jail and seemed to be bowed with sorrow and remorse. In answer to a query as to the truth of his confession of having robbed the mails, he replied, with flashing cyes, that it was un true. *“The newspapers,”” he continued, “‘seem determined to convict me before I have had atrial. They have lied about me and 1 sup pose will continue to lie in order to make news. Idon't |I|HIK this is the way to treat @ man in trout “Hut did you rob the mails, Turtle?” rupted the reporter. “Lion’t know how to hirlly think I did *Dlien you are not certain{" “Yes, I'm cortain I didn't stea from the mails, bout the inter answer that, but 1 anything letters found in your won't say anything about low they got there, or what I them, until T am puton trial.” those letters, know about “You do know something about them, thent" “Yes -no—but I told you [ wouldn't talk it that, and I won't.” d you have an accomplice in this mat- Y ou can't get anything more “And you the mails or not “I didn't rob them—now, do you know it." Postmaster ( her said that he em Turtle as a substitute carrier about cight months since. That it was the influ- out of me.! ardly know whether you rul;ln'd ence of the lers who secured the position for him, and that bond. Julius Iler was on his hat do you know about his having d the mails?” othing definite, On being informed of case, 1 handed the matter over to At- t that the the torney Pritchett with the requ matter be thoroughly investigated and Turtle prosecuted.” A visit was made yesterday. to Turtle's store room Among the letters found was one addressed to M. A. Dauphin, New Or- leans, which had been opencd. It was dated August and referred to an inclosure of §1 for the purchase of a September lottery ticket, It also contained a stamped envelope for a The stamps in both_ cases had been il l\t d, and the address of the sender read Alten, 1417 1 street.” Hu\ letter rec Turtle er was just s written by a relative, save for one which read : m, et me know if let me have another one of them b from his one as might be clause, stuff in it N l would like to 1 and 1 od stuff b dated , but on empty envelopes from the same writer showed that he had previously been living in Long Pine, Neb, A third letter was written on the billhead and was signed “Roo.” It contained a re- quest for the use of the prisoner’s room on the night of September 3.~ Another envelope was found addressed to a Mrs. Hegeman, It ad evidently been enclosed by that lady in some other letter, that required an ansy and she had sent o stamped cnvelope to cnsure a reply, but as in other cases the stamps were torn off, T see that the prisoner denies ey 1fuss, “and 1y Look at this,” and he handed over n written order symed by the prisouer, authorizing the_deteetive to deliver to ller & Co.all the liquors found in his room at 804 South Thirteenth street “Aud then about the et he added. When he admitted his guilt to Mr. ller, that gentleman promised to be as lenient as the law would allow, and advised him to tell all he knew about them, buthe only said, ‘If Ican getont of the one, Iguess I can get out of the other, too."” At 1 o'clock yesterday Turtle was brought before Justice O'Conncll on the charge of larceny, preferred by Iler & Co. At the request of the complainants, the charge was made for petit larceny only, and Justice O'Connell dismissed the case. The prisouer was immediately re-arrested, how- ever, on the chargo of robbery United States mails d in & letter M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. He seemed completely broken down, and was at once taken 1o the court of Justicé Auderson. rival, the United States mar. examined his room, and found noarly o dozon of lottors directed to persons in different parts of the country Some of them were not even opened, but thé wmajority had been tampered with, On being taken before Justico Anderson the case was continued until to-d Turtle commitied to jail in default of ond. The account of Tortle's doings publi in Tug Bre has led to a number of inqu for missing letters. One was posted by & Blair of Cuming street, and it has never reached its destination in Iowa, and another expected by Mrs, Pete Rigby of Eighteenth street, is numbered among the letters that never came. can find cool, weil furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omah o —— New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Bemis Park company, with & capital stock of $100,- 000, have been filed with the county clerk, with the following incorporators: George P. Bemis, Samucl D. Mercer, Ed W. Nash, John D. Howe and John H, Dumont. Itis to acquire certain real estate known as Col- lege Place and that part of Mercer's park laying cast of Pleasunt streeu in this city, in all about sixteen acres, and to improve and lay out into_ u private park, Articles of incorporation of the Foreign Emigration company were filed this morning, with a capital stock of $100,000, with John Lindeshon and David Landen of Douglas county; John G. Nordgren, Merrick county, Johannes Peterson, Rock Island county, Til., J. S. Holland, Wallace, county, Kan., Swan Johnson, ster county, Ia., and A. G, Rylandorf, Cook county, Iil. The prin place of business is to be the city of Omaha. The Pythian Life association has been or- ganized to furnish financial aid to members of the Knights of Pythias. It will be corpo- rative. You —_— Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- ket. Complete abstracts to same fur- nished. J. L. Loverr, 220 So. Thirteenth st., Omaha, Neb, e e——— A New Lutheran Church. The call for a meeting of Lutherans at L. H. Korty's residence on Poppleton avenue Thursday evening to take steps to organize a new Lutheran church society, was answered by about forty people. Every person present evinced the greatest interest in the project, and it was decided to form an organization which should accomplish the purpose of the meeting. A committee was appointed to se- curea temporary place of worship, which will report at another meeting to be held on next Wednesday night at the same vlace. Rev. L. M. Kuhns, who is to be the pastor of the church, was present and was greatly pleased with the nterest displayed, He is the son of the first pastor of the first Lutheran church established in this city, which, it will be remembered, was located on Douglas street botween Twelfth and Thirteenth. He was born in this eity, hav- ing left, however, in 1872, and now returning to assume the same duties taken up by his father 8o many years ago. The latter is now in this city but is not ofticiating, Omaha Swedish Band. The Swedish people of Omaha are not go- ing to be behind in the musical advancement of our city, They bave recently organized & brass and reed band, composed of twenty- one of their best and most talented young men, They have been practicing diligently during the summer, under an experienced iustructor, and will soon be one of the lead- ing bands in the city, and an organization the hwed:wmu can justly be proud of. ’l‘he band corporated, have a full set of instruments and will cowe out this week in an elegaut new uniform. They give o bene- fit concert on Saturday night of this week, assisted by some of the best musical talent. of the city, at Crounse’s hall, Sixteenth und Capitol uvenue, the proceeds’ 1o 80 toward pmm' for tnn uniforms.. The admission “DOCTOR oLp 11 A Striking Picture—A Revival of O1d Time Simplicities, In one of Ha per's issues is given very fine illustration of Roberts’ cele- brated old painting, known as **Doctor- ing Old Time.” Tt represents a typical old-timer, with his lnllnu~ vlowing the dust from an ancient clock, with its cords and weights carefully secured, One of these clocks in this generation ciated only suggestive Old Time,™ arare relic name, “‘Doctoring brings to our mind another <ion of the title, used for another purpose—0ld Time Doctorin We learn, through o relinble source that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms of the conntry has been for years investigating the formulas and “medical preparations used in the beginning of this century, and even be- fore. with a view of ascertaining why people in our great grandfathers’ time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so seldom found in the present generation. They now think they have secured the 't or scerets, ‘They find that the ing opinion that then existed, Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder,” was true, und acti under this belief, our grandparents us the common herbs and plants, Contin- ual tre spnss upon the forest domain has made these herbs less abundant and has driven them further from civiliza- tion, until they have been discarded as remedial agents beeause of the difficalty of obtaining them. H. H. Warner. proprietor of Warnei safe cure and_founder of the Warner observatory. Rochester, N. Y., has been pressing investigations' in this direc- tion, into the annals of old_ family hls- torics, until he has secured some very valuable formulas, from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to be sold by all drugists RThey will, we learn, be known under the gencral titlo”of “Warner's Loy Cabin remedies.” Among these med nes will be a“sarsaparilla,” for the blood and liver, **Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy,” for the stomach, et “Log_Cabin’ cough and cons i ‘med, ‘Log Cabin hair tonic Cabin extract,” for internal and’ exte nal use, and an old_valuable discovery for catarrh, called “Log Cabin rose cream.” Among the Cabin plaster, pill.” I'rom the number of remedies, it will be scen that they do not propose to cure all diseases with one prepartion. It is beli hat with these reme- ist is also a “*Log ind o “Log Cabin liver a new el s to dawn upon ng hunmnllv and that the close of the nineteenth century will see these roots and herbs, as compounded under the title of War- ner's Log Cabin remedies, as popular reatits beginning. Although pme in the form of proprietary ines, yet they will be none the welcome, for suffering humanity become tired of modern doctoring public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which H. H. Warner is the head. The people have become suspicious of the effects of doctoring with peisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious ef- fects following the ptions of many modern physic These ef- ts of poisonous drug: y promi- nent, will become more pronounced in fore we can new coming generations, Ther S S ENGINEERS' QUALIFICATIONS, What Boiler Inspector Standeven Ex- pects of Them. The charge of inefliciency made by Boiler Inspector Standeven against the engincer in one of our public schools, led to a question to that gentleman as to the qualifications of a man filling such a position. “Ihe whole thing is summed up in one word,” said Mr. Standeven, ‘“and that is, experience. He must be familiar enough with the action of boilers to know the amount of water necessary to make a certain pressure of steam, he must understand thor- ug hly all the regulations concerning the water line in lhb glass tube, and should know by the aclion of the steam when to clean out the boiler, when to add water, or relieve it of a surplus,” ““Who examines the applicants, and by ‘whom are the licenses issued ¢ “Both are done by myself. any party being refused ac ing aggrieved he can appeal to the other two members of the board of engincers. The board is composed of Mr. Gilbert, the gas in- spector, Mr. Perkins, a practical ' mechanical engineer, and myself, The other two mem- bers are never called on unless some party has been refused a certificate by me. I have issued 185 licences since I came into office July 16, 1887, and have refused but two appli ants. In both of these cases the other mem- bers of the board sustained my action. 1 have issued licenses to persons who under- stood but little of our language and did not know in English the names of the different parts of a boiler, but by the use of diagrams or cuts they have exhibited athorough knowl- edge of the business.” s the office of boiler inspector a self-sus. taining onet” ““Yes, it is more than seM-sustaining. Since 1 came into oftice a little over a year ago 1 have examined 370 boilers at ) apiece. This, with the dollar charged for each of the engi s certificates, has brought into the city a revenue amounting to §2,035.” But in case of rtificate and fecl- Tt is by copying after nature that man gets best results, Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by th most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid- ney and liver troubles. 50 cents. Good- man Drug Co. VERYBODY, BENEFITS A Variety of Views on the Advantages of the New Bridge. In view of the near approach of the open- ing of the new Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge, the following expressions of opinion have been obtained as to the advantages to be derived by the cities interested: B. F. Troxell—It will benefit consumers more than it will the commission men. It will enable produce to be run in here from points twenty-five miles around Council Bluffs, which will be sold direct to consum- ers and retailers, L. O. Jones—I will benefit both cities, 1 think, though I don’t think 1t will bring many men over here to purchase. They con- sider their time more valuable than ludie and when they want to make a purch: they go where they can do it without having 10 cross a bridge for the purpose. Of course some men will come over here. . J. Bell, manager of Dun's Mercantile Am‘mt t' will cause more traffie, and traftic brings trade, and I think it will heip the retail trade of Omaha. I .don’t think it will have much effect on real estate except just at the approaches of the bridge. 1f the means of transportation are good, reliable and cheap, citizens of Omaha may see fit to make the Bluffs their choice for residence property, but that won't be for years. T. H. Moffatt—To them that have shall be given, and the tendency always is towards the largest market. The more means of transport that center in any one place, the more trade that place will do. The great Brooklyn bridge proved that, and this one will do the same on a smaller scale. Idon't think it will have much effect on real estate, because rents in Omaha are coming down now, although people might prefer 10 buiid in the Bluffs on account of lower taxation. A. C. Ridaell, of Riddell & Riddell—I think Omaba will get the best of it because her merchants carry much larger stocks and urchasers prefer to have the largest possi- {;lc assortment to select from. But it won't help the commission men any. We have de- cided upon weekly payments and some cus- tomers are kicking. it is quite possible that with cheap tolls and ‘oneap teiéphone rates some.of them will ‘transfer their buying to the Blufts, and if they do, it will leave us only the “shyster” trade, for the Council Bluffs dealers wom't take any chances on poor men this side of the river Is H. Nelson, of Branch & Co.—I think it will make things hoom for a while and it will flood the city with cheap fruit and vege | tables. Go down aud look at the transfer trains now, and yowwill find them filied with peddlers. 1f the tokls are lowered you will find just as many mere of them coming over | here” and selling wagon loads of produce along the street County Attol ey Simeral rtainly be lar The city of ¢ benefitted, injure Omaha's business, Council Bluffs'. A great d erto confined to the the inc but Omaha could al of trade, hith- Bluffs, will now, with ased facilities of getting from one the other, come to Omaha e bridge will be a big thing Bluffs in more ways than one. 1t will 1 estate, and open a freer avenue of and trage and friendly relatious of all kinds between the two citics, Charles Metz—We haven't got a very large trade in the Bluffs, but if beer could be sold openly over there, it would help us a great It will be a great help to Omaha. J.T. Evans—It's a well-known fact, and you know it, that the largest citic attract trade. 1t will be so in Omaha will be benefitted; you.will get more uncil Bluffs wi not now enjoy cheaper to Live over there, and many people now residing in Omaha will move o Then warchouses will be attracted, interests of each town will be reciprocal Hesidos, all this feeling of antagonism us between two towns will be destroyed, and an era of ood feeling will prev Ad r 1 will facilit transporting gar- Ve During the be of incalculable I think our benefitted than Council ate and cheay den products sumimer the bridee benefit to the Owmal city will be more Bl Henry Cohn—The new bride will benefit all dopartm « M. Barr—It will lessen the cost of - veg bles in Omaha and will prove a groat boon to the poor people. L. Roscumund—1t will be of great benefit to both eities. It will help the ma give the poor peopie of Omalia a ¢ get cheaper homes across the river, vance realty in Council Bluffs. Ed. Maurer—It will help the markets here greatly. Omahia ought now to take measurcs toward building a market house. will l beheve, About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a pendin controversy, but none i 10 take place regard- ing SO ,foremost among arti- cles for preserving, restoring and beau- ing the tecth for over a third of entury. This agreeable antiseptic emoves unpleasantuess from th e breath, AL AFFAIRS. B. Graham Retires From the First U. P. Church. The Omaha Presbyte its last meeting on request of Rev. B. B. Graham dissolved the pastoral relations that for n s have existed between that und the congregation, At & meeting of the church the resolutions were passed una; Whereas, Our pastor, Kev raham, has notified us that for reasons which appear 10 be suflicient, he will at the nexi mecting of 3 asit that his pastors is ‘congregation be di be it od Rev. E. following , at his request, we o in the way of his siguation; That we cheerfully testify to_his faithful- ness in the performance of his dutics as pas- tor of this congregation ; That in our intercourse with him and his family we have ever found them int amiable, and courteous, and alw: for the peace and advancement o ual and social welfare of the congre That we realize that we ar 4 debted to his untiring _encrgy, to his un- bounded faith in dark and trying hours, and 10 his liberality and self-sacrificing devotion for our present prospering condition in our congregational work. it in parting with him, as our pastor, we pray that, in his new field of labor, he may continue to enjoy the blessing of God's presence and guidance, and that he and his family may be blessed in thew health, spiritual life and christian work, and that in this separation we recognize God's hand and submit to his will, knowing tnat he docth ail things well, Rev. Mr. Graham preached his fa sermon on Sunday last, the spirit well A g POWDER | Absolutely Pure. (o This powder ne trength and whol AR in competition with “the short welght alum or phosy only incans, Royal Baking Powder Co. New York. You can stop that scratching and fretting by using SEABUL HYDRONAPRTHOL BOAR foF Tet, rm, Ground , or other skin thiatis worrying When once D there will bo WILL YO EXCHANGE Jirei by it o 1o return of the trouble, or scalp disen 1t you w hlf to prn-' nt U?ll:;l SUFFERING gioum or, eatenin™ ubeucs (either among your lmm)‘\; of ur domestic ‘wnimal urn ABURY'S SULPHUR FOR rr-aly in your Closet COMFORT i, fiotics cisied AND JOY ? of 'S lut no danger These and adways ready for immediate andles are handy se. “F#rRemember TENsoN's PLASTER for aches & pains. a3 KIDNEYnnu all urinary troubles easily. quick. ly and safely cured by DOCU'TA Severest caseseured in seven days. . Sold 150 Der box, all drugaists, OF by anail from Dor cutaMfg. Col, 112 Whitest., N. Y. Full Directions. Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of DISEASES of the THROAT, LunGs, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, EYE and EAR. ERYOUS SYSTEM, EPILEPSY and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, ASTHMA and CAARRH, GRAVEL, Diseases of the BLAD- DER and Reerus, all Disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS, A cure GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES, His CURES are REMARKABLE The mMoSt OBSTINATE CASE under his form of treatment. The doctor's theory is that 'no disease should bo regarded as incurable until the dlseased organis destroyed faster than it can be repaired. Tom his years of experience in HosPITAL and PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor i8 classed among the LEADING SPECIALISTS . CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp 16th and for repl; ice--Bushman Block, Douglas Sts., Omaha, eb, nd PERMANENT. TELDING rapidly et re——— OUR NEW ADDITION Is being rapidly pushed to completion and we hope to open the same by the 15th inst. The changes and improvements which we are also making in the old store extend to We propose to have not only the largest, but also the best arranged and best lighted Clothing Establishment, We have to apologize to our patrons for the present condition of our store, but it is unavoidable; we are not only crowded with goods but crowded with buyers at all every floor and department. timeg, and customers may find it a little inconvenient but they will find themselves amply repaid by the low prices we are making throughout our entire stock and the many bargaing we are offe quite a demand for them. trinsic value. ing. Our stock of Overcoats s enormous and the change in the weather has created ' We have everything imaginable, or at least desirable, and among our stock will be found many lots which are marked in price far below their in- The Mens' Suit stock is the heaviest ever shown and its variety warrants the as- gertion that whoever buys a Winter Suit without at least looking here, fails to consult his own interest. names the prices we do. Boys There is not an establishinent in the west that offers the selection or and Children are as amp'y provided for we still have some of the special bargain Knee Pant Suits at $2.50 a suit, which would be cheap at $5.00. We want every In long Pant Suits and Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats we mother to look at this suit. offer great inducements. Underwear you can buy of us at lower prices than the regular r them. Gloves, Hos prices. ailers pay for | ory, Neckwear and all other Mens' furnishings at lowest possible Hats are almost given away, at least you would think so if you look at the con’3 stant rush in our Hat Department. way we buy them puts all competition out of the question. CITE PRICE OILTL. Y. SOME DOCTORS admit that th mand New sy they ean but—don’t, pho-ros says nothing but That's the sceret of its Years of trial have proved it to be a quick, s ,,,u.,.m honestly Rhens it A& Send 6 cents for the heautiful colore ture, * Moorish Maiden,” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y. CATTION Beware of Fraud, as my vame and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shocs fore leaving the which protect the wearers . If a dealer price, oF stamped L. £ays he has tiem w 1 the bottom, put Lt dow 2 w L. DoucAs $3 SHOE: ulflTLEMEN. smooth in- SHO) for th INGMAN for Tougl wear; one uL FOR BOYS 1 JOUGTAR 815 YOUTR'S School the Sh) Doy a Chianod 1o wea the St POt i Dot or! Al made in Congress, Button aud Lace. It not sold ty your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mas! For Sale by Henry Sargent; Kelley, i 0. S, \hllu-, 612 \unlh 16th street. |mprovements. Our customers will take not-| ice, that notwithstanding the confusion incident to the im-| provements being made in our, |place of business, we are in \continual receipt of new goods/ and are ready to serve our friends to the best of our ability.| |The temporary disorder is only a matter of a few days, after which we are confident our |fresh attractions and increased facilities must speak for them- |selves. W.J. GALBRAITR, Su{gnn and Physician, 4th and Douglas 3t teleplione, 46, Hosidence teleplons, u Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicize that needs but & teial 10 prove its worth, r. Gallender's Left Liver Bitters, Tno Only Distilled Ditters in the United Btates. [, fitters recognized by the uws as a Pro- Lawfully Patented. No. of 3, “Contalus no fusil olls, no gasentiul olls, 10 foreign subsiance or damng: ing drugs. A pertectly pure medicine, com: pounded Trom Phre oot Heron e Oin beachs Pleasant to the taste, quiet and decls its Stfoct.Cures Dyspepsia of ¥ ollow Janndice g five days. Regulates the Bowels, Invigorates Inactive Laver, Oures Disensed Liver, Revives the Kidneys, improves the Appetite Quickly, Rogulates the wnole systom. ‘New Life to the whole system. foleft Liver Bitters are sold {n Omaha, Neb., by tha owing drugiisi: Richardson brag’ Co Speeinl i st o pradka, Re- v Whitehouse, chrter's are, ). A pat- y W, Pharin oy & Day nu.m Max Becht, .8« x Frank1 CENver Bitters. Haalth i Wflalih' C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREAS MENT, & guuranteed spacific for Hysterla, Dizats ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Projtration, caused by the uso of alochol oF tobacco, Wakoefulness, Mantal Depression, Softening of the Brain, resniting in Insanity, and leading to misory, deca snd denths Brematuira om Age, Harrennes Power in either sex. Tivoluntary Losses and Spermatorhn caused Ly over-exeriion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatmezt. 81.00 a box, or six baxes for ¥, et by mail propaid onrer ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES Tocure say osse. With each order received by us for sta Noxes, accompnied with 6. will send the purchaser our written to refund the money It the irestment 4005 nob ofleulcufie Guarantees issued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist, Solo Agent, 1110 Farnam Firoet. Om T.E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. ntel~llnm1;uht-n Nuugnul dank oot Ca ADYIGI FREE, HOW TOAOT, |--v..w...¢uumn-w.d Pro. Dacing and Functiona) ¢ vt so{chout Slomach. MARSTON 0s Fusrismybesioch : H g i, D . B e e U I | e i L D S sk i :r_ _‘; 5 ' 5'“! The quantities we handle of these goods, and the \ s WEAK, IIIV(‘I 'S, DEBILIT, TED, who inhis FOLLY mnd {GNORANCI bas TRIFLED avay his VIGOR of BOBY EIND aud MANHOOD. ca d perhay ' should eonsult at o1 D br. Clarke, Xata m NERV( RO of BINARY me s Life T yol as faled to cure y 3 8 nufering from diseases pectis Har 10 their sex can consult with the assurance @ speedy relief and curo. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseoses. " o gents postage for Celebrated Chro, ous and Deli= Dlscases. Comuiiation, orspmsly Cousult _the old I NP.Y sont nnryw ere. secure ' from exposure, Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 t012. .a.ml’.. D. 186 8o. Oiark Glioatio, 2.0} MEDICAL # SURGIEAL IHSTITUTE.. N. W Cor. lIlh ‘. Dod" 8 Clronic i Slll‘Eififll Dissasts A»uncu FOR nlvonmnn AND TRULSES. Best facilities, apparc tus and remedies for sue ressful treatment of every form of discase requige ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT! Board and attendance; best hospital accommby dations in the west. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Drac lub Keet, Curvature of the Spi Cancer, Catareh Dronclitls Inhalation, Rlectricity, ysis, Kpilepsy, Kidé ey, Bindder, Eye, Har, Sia and Hlood, 108 Al Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolally, Book ox Diseates or WOMEN Frus. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INS 41’1‘171‘” MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. * 11 Blood Diserses successfully treated. Hyp! * " ¥oion removed from the system without ury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vita Bower, | bersons unable ¢o visit us may be tieated at home by correspondence. Al commu. icatious confidential. - Medicines or instraraents seut by mail or express, securely packed, na marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One pers onal interview preferred. Call and consult us o end history of your case, and we will send ig in wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Tma Seney Sy Varicocele, with 0 list. Omala Medioal and Surgical Inatitute, o8 DR. DMOMENAMV. . /iMAHA. NEB. PALDING & Ilflu‘ oy .uo."“"'fi#?h‘i’!." JOSEPH CILLOTTS | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos. 303-404-170-604. _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS PEERLESS DYES RE TIE BEST, i by Dnu&:u. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha.