Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1889, Page 8

I Six- On account of the illness of Dr. Hertzman B. M. Mohr, 703 North teenth strect, has been appointed retary pro tem of the Walnut Hill Sav- 1ngs and Investment company. Mr. and M Benjamin Gallagher ned a party of ls in honor and Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, of . who have been the guests R. C. Cushing for the past Paragraphs. t at the Paxton is at the Millard the Pax Personal R. W. Sabin is a gues T. P. Smith, of Schuyler, T, A. Warner, of Seymour, is at ton Henry Rogge Mur: of Lincoln, is at the nas, of Schuyler, is at the ,of 1 stered at iucoln, reg the Miliard N. W. Wel the Mitlard John Keith, the Milard N. B Murray last night Charles Callahan of Sidney. ping at the Paxton W. Fulton, of Nebraska City, the Paxton last night R. C. Dinesdon, of the Murray last uig . Faulkner, of Schuyle, was Miliard hotel guests last night A. Barnett, of Stuar ,is among gucsts registered at th of Schuyler, is stopping at of North Platte, is stopping at Ken d wife rogist at the Neb., is stop registered at Lincoln, registered at one of the the Mr. New Very Sick. Merm 8 Jackson street, an old settler own in Omaha, is re ported to be ill beyond hopes of recove O the freight train near Grand Island, delayed the overland train on the Union Pacific last night. P’assengers were unable to make the regular connections, and Omiaha hotels reaped the bencfit, Perkins in Town. Lli Perkins, onc of the best known news paper men in- America, is in Omaba and is stopping at the Paxton. To his family and friends he is known as Melville D. Landon, but to the great uneducated public the name Eli is more famili A derailed of Captain Payne cral of the late Capt. | yesterday from the residence “The remains were 10 the g by i large concour The interment took place at Prospect Hill cemetery. ie took of the nada for Burial, The remains of John Ross will be taken to-day from late residence of the de ceased and shipped to Toronto, Canada, for interment m - the It The body will beaccom ' the brothers of the deceased, the mother bring prostrated with gricf and unuble to attend. Tried By Fire, The lard refinery of Kinkel & Co., at Ruser's park, was totally destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The firc is sup posed to have originated in a_defective flue. as not discovered until the building was Nothing could be done except ut the fire from spreading. The dam- age is fuliy covered by insurance. 5 A Little Blaze., “Tliere was & small fire early Sunday morn g atthe Natioual hotel, kept by J. Palik, on South Fifteenth street. The fire was dis- covered in the bascment and before the fi department arrrived 1t had assumed serious proportions. The boys soon got to work how- ever, and in fiftcen minutes had it under com- plete control. The furniture and kitchen fittings in the basement were destroyed, the total damage amounting to about §300, which is covered by insurance. An Impromptu Match. The hand ball match which was to have taken place at Hart and Kugallon’s court on North Twelfth street, and which wasto bo for $100 a side, did not come off, both parties failing to appear, There were over a hun- dred disappointed men assembled, and they organized a pick-up game, Chas. Cheney, E. Brennan 'and Jumes Fleming were matched for $25 a side to play B, Flannery, A, Brennan and Pat McAndrews, the winners of the first two out of three games 10 sccure the stakes. ach side won a game and the result_depended on the last. This was very exciting and _resulted in Chenay's side winuing by twenty-one points to nine- teen, To © T The Senator Speaks. Laxcorx, Neb., Jan, 19.—To the Sporting Tdiwor of Tue Bee: I cannot see what fairuess or sporting spirit is mn the lock-out double-barred match between Knapp and Reading, and their total ignoring of my three-hour per night challenge 1ssued two woeks ago, and which Mr. Prince informed Mr. Eck and myself would have first con- sideration at the hands of the Colosseum management. 1 consider that the barring out of Dingley, Ashinger, myself and others, after Prince had stated in your columns thut the match would be open to all who would t up their money, gives the match a_ very not to say queer aspect. If Mr., Prince thinks T will wait six weeks to run him a three-hour per night race after the Knapp-Tteading locicout match is decided, he is mistaken. 1 want no second hand business in mine. Why not have the three-hour per night race first, and all put up their $100 or £200 and let the race be open to all, and not a private bar-out affair! SeNATOR MORGAN, Look at This. All kinds of merchandise and per- sonal property wanted in exchange for improved furins and wild land. Foreign Bwmigration Co., r 2 & 8 1502 Farnam st. Wants an Advance. County Trensurer Bolln has requested the county comnussioners to advance the salaries of the clerks in his office and that their sal- aries for the year 1889 be -as follows: John aves, deputy, §150 por monthi William Schwarich, bookkeeper, §125; H, Beekman, collector and assistant bookkeeper, $100, As the laws of the state provide that that the sularies of the treasurer and his assistants shall not exceed the fees collected by him, Treasurer Holln submitted the foliowing statement of fees collected and salaries paid !nr the last three years v 1880 salaries paid $ 5,400.00 For 1886 foes collected 2 Surplus fees over salarie For 1887 salaries paid. ... For 1857 fees collected . Surplus For 1888 salaries paid. For 1858 fees collected Surplus,. Akads taasad § 4,800.90 From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, De Weare credibly informed that the mortality from diphtheria, under the treatment of Dr. Thos. Jefferis of this ity is merely nominal, not exceeding one-fifth of one per cent. Such belut, the case no time should be lost in plac- ing his remedy within the reach of every family and thus save annually hundreds of thousands of livi Diphtheria is the most universally destructive pestilence that has aflictea the world during the last bundred years, Execurive Orrics, Couxcin BLurps, Jan, 7, 188%.—1 do not hesitate to suy that the suc- cess attending tho use of Dr. Jefferis' Pre- ventive and Cure for Diphtheria bas no equal, 1 speak from experience, having used it in my own family: I am also well acquainted with the facts connected with its use i our city, W. R. VAavGux, Mayor. No physician required.” Price of remedy . Addres, box No. 657, Omaha, Neb, (Dr, efferis Lias retired from active practice.) A NEW CHURCH, Nothing But a Trifling Debt Preve: Ite Formal Consecration, The little church of The Good Shepherd, at the corner of Ninetoenth and Lake streets, which hias just been completed under the di- rection of the Episcopal Mission soclety of the diocese of Nebraksa, was formally opened yesterday afternoon- Under the canons of of the church an edifice cannot be conse crated to the serv of God if any debt rests upon it, and as it cossary o morteage the churc for $500 in order to comr was consecrated vices read were not the reg: service of the prayer book The servicos began at half past 3 and were ted by Bishop Worthington, Dean preachied the sermon and the music was furnished by twenty members of the cathedral choir, The full and dedication prayers were bishov, and the Te Deum was 0 tion taken will be used toward ing the church debt, Every seat buiiding was filled_and many pe compelled to stand in the nisies. “1or Thou shalt break forth on the right hand and on the left,” taken from the third se of the fifty-fourth chwpter of 1 was the text taken by Dean Gardner for his scrmon T'his text of the visibl was_found ne h of The Good Shepherd e iy, the building ay and the ser ar consecration not yester service read by the sung. The defray in the were Litany e sald, applied to the mi church and that the church of God on earth is to be so strengthene that the very gates of hell cannot pre 1 against it. 1t was God's promise, and so to-day and always in such buildings voices we rised in glad acclaim, for in theso edit promise fulfiliod, *“That g to-day,” he said, “is idea given by God to the us His dearly beloved son. This is not mere 1y & mecting house, though o meeting house be a good thing. The synagogle was a sting house:: but this is the house of God, dedicated to His use. For something more than the delivery of sermons. It is a place where we meet God himself, for has He not said, ‘where two or three are gathered to- gethor in My name there an | in the midst of ther Fere we bring oar children for bap- tism and here we receive the holy saerament.” One of the places where the foot of the ladder which leads to heaven rested, and about the footof that ladder Christians should rally. Iu building this church more had b complished than the mere tionof a build- mg. A house which was the property of heaven itself, and in which hippers should meet their Heavenly Pather and elder Brother had been erected. The dean then spoko of the debt upon the church and ex pressed the ferveut hope that it would soon be removed in order that the building might be ecrated. Before closing the service Bishop Worth ington took occasion to th those who had taken an interest and assisted in the erection of the church, The little building within and without is plain but in_every way chly. It will be rge of the missionary society, and vices Will be held there regular when He sent one. Jones’ h I lo tonic the best friend mankind has for all cuses of the stomach, liver and kidney The best blood puritier and tonic known. A0 cents. - AN OPEN LETIER. Swoope Addresses Himself to the Editor of the World. Although 1 have no deswe to appear in print, the surprising, uncalled-for and undignitied attack upon me in an edi- (or o billinsgate would be the term) demands some reply. I have been m Omaha I nave never, to my knowledge, done anything to arouse the virtuous indignation of the editor of any paper, and therefore your singling me out as an object of vituperation naturally surprises me. The assumed cause of your anger also seems to me utterly baseless, The article on society, which you insist, without any proof whatever, except the silly inuen- does and puerile puns of “*Our Mr. Jenkins,” in attributing to me, was anonymous, and 1t is impossib] xcept the Boston editor and the writer of it, to know who was the author. That I can write and can spell y words of one syliable is no ground for foisting it on me, unless you can pre no othier people 1 the city who possess these small accomplishments. The undignified mauner in which you tur: your editorial column into a vehicle for petty malice and spitc astonished and grieved me. If you are so anxious for the credit of Ne- braska in the effete east, don’t disgrace the profession of journalism’ by exhibiting your personal maieyolence and enmity under the mask of the editorial *We.” Try to be calm and dignitied, and don’t shriek for police and “White Caps” before you are hurt, Were there *“White Caps” in Nebraska, and I am told that there was an analogous organization here in the early days, when the cabital which supports your papor was aceumulated, there could be no more serious accusation made against the people of the state than to merely mention that fact; and I much fear that some silly eastern editor, for there are silly editors in the eastus well as in the west, will take your burlesque 1 for a real cry of distress, and 1mmortalize you as the captain_(the pen captain, but the pen in this case at least is mightier than the sword) of a band of lynchers andj oulldozers, As for your quotations from tiie article in the “Iecord” they did ot strike me as so par- ticularly wicked. Almost everybody who lives in'a city dislikes country life and finds itstupid. The unfortunate Bostonian, who was cast away in_a prairie village, was no doubt suffering from indigestion when he wrote the article you complain of, and laid on the colors rather darkly. But'even sup- posing his statements are much exaggerated, and that life in a country town is ore hilari- ous round of amusement, as you, being intel- lectual and enaowed with ‘mind, which, ns the post has it, to you “a kingdom is,” seem to think, I fail to see where the sin lies in > wandering Bostonian cntertaining a dif it opinion. We are not all alik w. J. mind lonely may not your great powers of and diges and muy possibly be among strangers and be unable to get any nourishment out of the bad whisky and the tough beef steak of the villuge inn.” Chacun son gout (this is I'rench, and means h to his taste) is a good motto, and you should not qua | with peaple for not think- ing exactly as you do. As for myself, I havi casure of being in u prairic 0 u few hours at a time, and therefore cannot judge of the truth of the remarks you quote In repard to amateur theatricals, which you somewhat inconsequently drag into your “editoriul.” my last appearauce in them was made at the request of a number of ladies and for the benefit of charitable objes nd und if you think I ought not to perform, there are two courses open to you. You can ecither go to the ladies and ask them not to enlist ny services, or you can make your subscriptions to the aforesaid charitable ob- jects so large that thore will be no necessity for me or any one else to act for them, Hoping that this letter may furnish you some food for reflection, and that in future you will be able to find_better topics for edi- torial discussion than the dongs of a young lawyer so unfortunate as to live within reach of your petty malice, Iam, with every wish your mental and moral improvement, youis, ete. WILLIAM SWOOPFE, An Absolure Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure fur old sores, burns wounds, chapped hands, and all skin er. tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT: MEST. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at %5 cents per box—by ruail 80 cents. — SMALLPOX IN DENVER, A Private Letter Received Here Con- veys Stariling Information, A private letter to Miv Ed. Washburn, of this city, from a friend in Denver, conveys information ‘to the effect that the latter city is badly infested with smallpox, and that every available opportunity is being taxed to prevent the facts reaching the pub- lic. 'The writer states that at the present time seventy hous are quarantined by the authorities, and that there are prospects of & serious epidewic, resulting from the ravages of the disease. He also says that the news- papers of that place, and the leading mer- THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: chants, are doing all within their power to keep the matter quict, He states that there is great danger of this disease being con veyed to other points by travelers who are not aware of the extent of its sway in Den ver. In the letter certain instances are cited where several inmates of one_house are con fined to their beds with smallpox. He esti mates the total number afflicted at 140. He also states that there are several houses wherein smallpox is known to exist, where no signal of warning is disvlayed Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you, For sale by Good- man Drug Co. CALLS 1 One Clergyman Who Denounces the Recent Charity Ball Vigorously. There was an unusually large and fashion able congregation at the Kountze Memorial church last night to hear the Rev.J. S. Detweiler on *“Why the charity ball was a failure.” The reverend gentleman chose for his text the words, “Follow after Char ity,” from First Corinthians, fourteenth chapter and first ve The speaker declared the failure, and would give his thinking, He was not there, but he knew all about it. The newspapers had tol him everything he wished 10 know, and from their reports he was satistied the ball was a failure. ‘A very swell dancing party, alled it. A splendid tribute t s another. The words ‘‘charity’ and benevo- lence were traced in gold. The buds and queens of Oumaha’s social realm setting in a flutter the hearts of distingnished membors of the bar, bankers and morchauts, were an unusual number of brilliant to Dress makers had racked their brain novaltics, aud all for charity. Sweet 3 What a' word. The sweetest, purest and most hallowed in our vocabul its birth was uot in_ human wisdom. The combined wisdom and religion of Greek culture could not produce a word so full of meaning as arity. This word is a product of christian religion because ~ born the bosom of christianity. 1t denotes br y love, 1t is an active de- sire to bless all men, and is thereby univer- sal in its out-givi itis to lend, hoping 1t is to give with no hope of re- what is done in a sclf-sacrificing 1ce to use the word charity as a ehristian robe for a dance is a misappropria tion, Neither can it be said to be true char- ity when one s 10t to bless another, but 10 benefit himself. It might not be wise to refuse the appeal. [T one is u politician he may lose votes. 1f he is a minister he may lose an influential family from his chur True charity sunple desire to biess, here s of this true sacr fice in a ball. Mol almsiv g is ot rity Many gratif their own indolence by kiving in order to get rid of an unfortunate beggar. Neither can it be callod churity which to wet the ise of men, that which, under the guise of rity, sccks an occasion for displu cent ball was made use of the finery and jewe of gau dressed women. “Was this a desie to or was it not rather a_esire to thing by attracting the gaze of eyes, the praisc of others and the adulg of tile newspapers! Those reporting the fair give by far the largest space to they pay the five get the pound of pleasur admiration. Everyone luoks at the beile at night, but next morning she is a poor, wilted, jaded, headachy mortal. But she buys an extra dozen news s 1o send bac st were not these fine sold and given to_the k of charity and fine dresses! It ity that I declaim Call it charity to give alms enly when a trumpet 15 sounded ! 1v's like the ackle of u hien after she has been laying an egg. The speaker next ann the jewelry worn at the ball, did mot forget the ‘“swallow tal” coats of the men. He then drew a graphic picture of Christ and the charity He show. whiie on earth and admonished those prese to follow the example of the Redecmer. A New Strike—The struck against high-or and indorsed Dr. Bull 25 cents a bottle, ‘“The first brirger of unwelcome news hath but a losing office.”” So happy people prefer to tell of the terrible pains they have cured with Salvation Oil. - — FAILURE, harity ball a sons for so poor is the use of the word cha iticized the dresses nd orking class d cough medicines; Cough Syrup. Price WHAT l'" 3 l'}lll FS WANT. Suggestions From ths Hends of ¢ Departinents. Chief Galligan, in his report to the com- i asks that some action be taken to get new quarters for No. 3 company. He renews his recommendations for an increase of apparatus. Among the suggestions made by Chief Seavey was one asking that the pay of the police captains be advanced to $100 per month, and that in future sergeants receive #35 per month. Another was that the de- tective force be increased from four to six men, and that Sergeant Mostyn be appointed chief of that branch of the service at @ sulary of £0 per month. The chief also recommended that fifty men be added to the present force on April 1, five them to be mounted, and forty-five to do ordinary patrol duty. He thought that ten patrol boxes should be added to those now in_use, and that the patrol wagon ohould be furnished with a canvas cover to be used when it was neeessary toremove a sick or wounded man during hot or raiuy weather. The report is being held over for further consideration, ce hawk, blow, spit, and with your offensive Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Don’t hawk, disgust everybody breath, but ~ use remedy and end it, e AMUSEMENTS, BOYD' Monday—Mr, and Mrs, W, ““tleart of Hearts.” Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ty Dollar.” Wednesday—Mr, W, J. Florence in “Dom- bey and Son.” riday—I30lossy Kij THE WEEK Florence in Florence in ‘Water Queen,” night—I3olossy Queen. ND OPERA HOUSE. ~Charles L. Davis in *‘One of the Wednes the Old Stock.” EDEN MUSEE, Every afternoon and night—Louis Wessley in “Phe Bad Boy,” with other attractions in curio hall, '8 L. Davis in “One of Absolutely Pure. This powder nevervaries. A marvelof purity strength und wholesomeness,” More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost. short welght alum or Plosphiate powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co. 120 Wall street, New York, red by SPANISHSPECIFIC G.§ Quoutars 11 K. WESTEIN REMEDY (0., Omabs, N MONDAY. JAN UARY PrED'S Migt, _L Ja ,lef' Wpecitic ¢ &n&m e Ot of Sy chlldcen wad troutied rheumatls -m for sbout twe Q!r\ We gave 'mvulnu‘ 1ndg of medk no, but wit * 1, And begen to despaly ‘(‘m‘n’ Ler at al parsuaded to b 11t's 8 After she had u 1 Uotilca” ke dineares all dlsgpoen hy now & hale, heart, ln nealt] il bweive yoard ol Aiother chiid ha e Ao way, 8w AT TR W cob v, Hi, Mo, Jaly 3 o m, o, Atlatta, Ga~Gentlem 8 irl W byt thrse weeks old broke Qut wiili cozema. ' We tried the prescriptions Erom nercral good dociors byt without any o tried B. 8. 8., and by the htile whs gous her heid hegan (o Ly (e U150 sho had taken Aix 5 \raq completals cured; Now she as o fuil and heavy head of haif—a robusty earty ohild." Ifgel 1t bit my duty to maké . Respoctfuily, 1. T, SHos. Taxx, Jwno & aAjat, G actad blood polson, winian, i eted e ly fiis advice I went to Tehard Springe, Xy, whore bis coyrse of Eroatmens s Tiiny obgervad. 1 reco ered, as Wbt bde The T fXtanrngy Riea, Dexan ta upgear on my fuc i | ba Teso ¢ 15 thioreasnd 1 sores and ru s ndvised to try 8 8.8, and c ¥ taking it 1 commenced owly'at el bt and ‘soon, uothin rouble. My blood Cughly elennsed, wnd iy o talit, and 1 0we my D porteet pure fo your wedi Yo this st Ton tom fres from condition-—a 1cheerf who b utered ns ave may rey Haroy 3 CBOLT, 3 West 185Tho Bwift Spectfio antlorion : About two Koneral health guve way e So debiitated that 1 afraosh lv ell again, All the physiclans ma brought ny Perinet Tl fnsisted o ml ould give 8. B. 8. & AL trial ulthough onght 1t would bo theowing away mone 0F taking ‘@ thorough Confss, my bend god ronpth etirmod ao TRl Tay one cured mo, a8 [ discarded all h!rl wmln using iy, Al n tonic I can roosk eartily rocom mend heral debill eertalnly 1s a spo 'Qlfln. W Brixaxs,J. Fonrn, La.—1 know Mr, W. . mmmm 'I.\hny {hat his statement 18 eor 11’ JORETH SHRLTON, Drigiat. ! reattso on Blood and Skin Diseases matled Gree. " Thr Swirt Simcivio’ Co, Drawer & Atiavta, Ga. IECLARKE ESTABLISHED 161 { 186 So. Sure Cures!t Ghicago, Miis. 1 Glarkst. The Regular 0id-Established ,%b }PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with tho Greatest By 2¥ SKiLL d SUCCESS M‘fi ATl Gm[]ll[l), Nervons and Private Diseases. 23-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and al the effects Ieading 16 early decay and peraps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with ne fling, success. A9~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eazes permancntly eured. #3- KIDNEY and URINARY compl Gonorrhoea, Stricturs, Varicocel diseases ofthe Gegito-Using ry Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. M‘Noexpenmem: Age and experience ime portant. Consultation frec_and sacred, ~Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Nervous and Delicate Diseases. fiose contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both as cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor. y letter or cali may save future suffet- nd add golden years tolife. 23Book “Life's (Sccret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 810 8. Sundaysgto 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark 8t., cchco. L. A Sure Cure R — o PAT. 20 to 60 DAYS. has heretofore Medieal Science. We have a Remedy,unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compnay, and one that has NEVER £A most obstinath cas the wor s that we s who hav ans, and pronounced ine e the world to brin cure in less than si the history of medtiine a frue Syphiiis has been sougit for but found until ou MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, justifled in saying it 1s the only Kémedy in the World that will pos- itively cure, becuuse the lutest Medical Works, published by the best known autnorities, say there was néver i true spacitic before. our edy will cure wh thing o led. Wiy waste your time #nd monoy with patent medicines that never had virtue or doctor with s thiat cannot cu ou that have thing el 0w and nts, Gleet, This is a_disease which Bafiled all it We lave handoned by le, and wa that we specific uever must to you that ha Should by all U8 nOW not one in et D and think th fie, two or fiires years after nore horrible for This is a blood Purificr ana will Cure any \‘Lin or Blood Disease when Iverything Ilse IPails. THE GOOK REMEDY CD. Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank buildi Omaha, N DrSpimnev& G| OMAHA DISPENSARY, NERVOUS, CHRONIC a0d PRIVATE DISEA MEN and WoMEN successtully weated. _ YOUNG MEN r indis wrvons slon SES Of y io-Urliinry orguns, cian he: Clre. Chilries FensonRbIG, Gspecinily (o the poor MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troub! ed with too frog tions of the biadier. often Accom pani o s ont evacun- O exam will oite, by milxish b pesrance culty, iga Btk of i of u thin 0 dirk o (orpld up who die of this difli- yenito-urin )12 et stamp “‘Young mn'l Friend; or Guide to Wedlock, [0 ALL. ADDRESS DR. SPINNEY & CO., N. E. Cor, 16th & Douglas 81s.; or National Dis pensary, corner Lith and Maln, Kansas City, Mo 1:'“:!.&,&'— ':Ol'ld*!lmrll ‘Pu erfu mmn-. vl b ‘ for pam; Mll R b e JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT oF PENS tion free, .nltfa /Truss,combin : one I SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have just finished onr annual inventory, and have decided to inaugurate a cial lots in our boy's and children’s department, le of spe- I Boys’ Suits, Ages 13 to 17. Price. ‘We offer this lot of hoys' uh‘n'fly all wool, cassimere suits, full winter weight and ele- gantly madeand trimmed, in two mixtures a' £8 per suit We do not think this snit can be duplicated outside of the bargains we have tee every garment ever offered. U()lltllh‘llt.l] for less than $12. Remember, These suits we manufacture our own goods and gua are one of the best ne Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Price $5. We offer s-qeral lines of boys' knee pant suits at the pnpulnr price of 5. better goods for service at any price than ma +b, in order to close out some large lines before receiving our spring goods All si es, 4 to 14. Knee pants, only. popular price of - Price ¢5. y be found in this lot We have de - We have named thig Boys’ Knee Pants, 50c. We have selected about 100 pairs of Boys' Knee have decided to close ont at 50 cents Mens’ The sale of Ker: Overc until February 1st. s per pair. Yants, strict] This lot will not last long Overcoats. ats advertised last week, was a sizes of our : atin lined, brown Keisey overcoats at $18. Orders all wool goods, which we We still have all on this coat big suec will be filled Mens’ Frieze Ulsters. Reduced to $15. The bhal season, vather than earry ordinary dealer, Our mail order department need icle of send their orders for any ar by express and if not s OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. “DONT that you can get ont this seuson and Flatter without yourse nlong Over barzams. Not D Worn goods, but all of st and tlie hest. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle- Aged Men, L. gNOW 'I'HYSELF. A Dk and middic-nged m Suthot st Sampl i ok £l e e 1 Sou Apily how. Addro | y unlln or br. WML I'\IU\ al KIDNEY finc i rimary troubies ety i Iy andsatoly cired by DOCTUKA Cay sules. Several cases cured in seven days. » 8L m|~ £ box, all druggists, or by muil T ciita Mfis, Co' 112 White St./N . V) Full Directions ance sf our Frieze Ulsters, which we have decided to close at y any of this lot until next season. this pri e. but we purchase these room, and in this way we can place 15. We have named yoods direct and goods on our counters Mail Orders. uo introduction. WE WILL SELL THE CHOIC Ever put under the hammer in the Percherons, French Draft, French Concl ing from 2 to 4 years old.' Also u Mes Bashuw-Messenger broeding. west, Thor ger evs in the Perche, onr own brer ale for what the Being extensive bree rek oflered being lurg You can buy at thi offering, it wi B CATALOG OL. ¥ WOoOo D! \|4vflllhu the Omaha Be , Auctioncer. Max Meyer--Established 18»--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer: .. & Bro., XTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs “.m:‘l;lfl"l",\ll.hl‘jfi( ES AND TERMS > DR, ‘HMLEY’S 0y Y I¥ Institute! ot of toeth 88, Filling at hulf rates tructed without pai free. Send §cent Paxton Blk., Cor. 16th and Farnam, Dr. J. E. McGrew, One'of the Most Successfal SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spa- clal and Private Diseases. LOSS OF MANHOOD, &5d ittty Fextual Organs, absolutely’ cured. PRIVATE DISEASES, oufiul5iyids’ anteed, SKIN DISEASES, lvisttesissSutieli complexion, and a perfect skin, CONSULTATION FREE: Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Bloo«, 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb Treatment by correspondence YELLOW SIGNS, YELLOW TUBS Use ““Peerless Brand” BALTIMORE Fresh Raw Oysters. cted and packed with cleanliness & care by C, H. PEARSON & CO, Balhmma Md ey are the best, Ask your Grocer for them “and Tumors cured, 45 years' cxperience. No Knife. Hauk Free. LDMoMICHAEL WD, 161 Wabs Chlcago,§ A 'os“'w: For LOBT or FAILING lnumom d NERVOUS DEBILITY; w'r akness of Body and Mi nmu. i ANTH K TURATMKNT - ieneht in s doy: Voreign E BEST RGOS PEERLESS DYES ABE..T People from all parts of merchandise in our establishment. The goods are sent satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Freeland, Loomis & Co. WITHOUT RESE JANUARY 25, AT FREMONT, NEBRASKA, DRAPT OF HOK consisting of imported, fa ¥ you to o to France to Import, have been 8o popular with business men this this extraordinary low price The garment could not be jobbed at manufacture every garment in our own at prices much lower than the the west Proprietorsi mmorted Horses at Publie Nale, AVE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER nlonably and pure bred nbred and Aral ulions and Mares, rang. allion and several useful drivers (goldings) of There are Mares and Stallions of Each Family in this Offering. nee, and the Black Hills Country, D, ‘1., and the and raising, we can afford to sell at réasonabl if you can find what is wanted i fOr we Ciu suve you money FREMONT, N AHA *MEDIGAL.. “SU AGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical DISJHSGS BRACES, Appliance; for Deformities and Trusses, Best facilitios, ApPATALUS and remedion for xiccons ful Treatment O overy form of disease requiring Medical or Surg!cal ‘fretment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best Bospital Accommodae tons In Ohe west W LARS on Deformities nnd b Curviiy vo Paralynin, Kpile Uladdor; A Bk Bigod, ARG il Burdioml Gp arations: Diseases of Women a Spoclalty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FIkE ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSYITUTH MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, Al Blood Dissases fully trented. Syphilitio LS iy b troatsd At bome b ndence. . AN comminications confidentials Madicin instruments . Upon Private i 5. Impos fency, Sypulls, a with Guestion list. Address Oraha Medical and Surgical Tnstilute, or Dit. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB, SteckPiano arkable for powerful uf pliable action an @elute aurabiliiy. 4 years WOBD‘%RIII‘F BRUS WEAK "E“z;‘."" T aarly e ¢ menhond, & N a valabi cotalning fo)1 yarticulars fon ? oharge A . FOWLER, floouul. Conne