Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1889, Page 5

| " THE CITY. The board of equalization of the council has postponed further delib tions for one weok. The Burns banquet will be held Matropolitan hall instead of Crap's ated in former notice. White, who is charged with lap robe from J. B, White, of h. was taken to that city by enberry Brown, 1117 ndered ¥ ra- South Seventoenth, from her homo day lias been found by the d to her anxious rel Mrs. who w: police atives. A little newshoy named Foman aceidentally thrusta Benjamin harp knife into his hand yesterday. severing one of the large arteries. [le lost con- giderable blood before the artery was tied, Effie Curray, a little girl of six yonrs wandered away from her home “Tues v and has not been since. Her parents are greatly distrossed over her disappearance, She wore when last sacn a brown striped dre and little U S— rronal P ragraphs. yymore, is at the Millard. arney, is at the Paxton yer, of Lincoln, is at the Mur A ray J. L. Kale; ton J. 8. Parke, U. 8. A, Paxton. Allison, of Pittsburg, is stopping at the Millard H. H. Snow, of Helena, is a guest at tho Paxton Ropal P, Drake is one of the guests at the Paxton James N. Clarke, Millard H. M. Waring, of Lincoln, is a guest attho Millard Charles O. Bates regist yesterday James Mooro, the Murray John Seaker of Red Cloud, is at the Pax is stopping at the of Holdrege, is at the cred at the Paxton of Cle and, is stopping at and wife, of Hastings, are at the Milard J. C.Currin, of Kearney, is stopping at the PPaxton Eli Plummer, of Lincoln, Murray yesteoday. J. F. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, at the Paxton last night .. Pickett and wife wore among the hotel guests yesterday. The editor of the Omaha Mercury, John T Bell, has taken his family to San Jose, Cal. Mr. W. 3. Killingsworth, one of the firm of the Weaver-Moscley Co., special adver- tisers, Chicago, is in the city on business. Mr. W. E. Haskell, editor of the Daily Tribune, Minneapolis,’ called at this office yesterday. He left i the evening for Des Moines, registered at the regiswered A Bold Theft. Somo bold thief stole Jailer Havey's over- coat from the central police station yes terday morning Fought a Girl. George Devorell, who had a fight in the Paxton hotel Tuesday with D. E. Burnett, over a young tlady, was arrested yesterday and on arraignmont, pleaded guilty. He was fined the same amount that Burnett paid— $0.50, Sixth Ward Non-Partisan Club, The Sixth Ward Non-Partisan club will Yiold an_interesting meeting at their hall, Tlurty-fifth and Franklin strects, this evening. All members and taxpayers of tho ward are invited to be present. Ladics are especially invited False Pretenses. W. E. Lintou was ar csterday after- noon on complaint of Charles Hanley, grocer, Tonth and Marcy. Linton has been claim- ing that ho is in the empioy of the Union Pa- cific, and the on strength of this has run up quite a bill for tobacco and other articles at Hanley’s store. Omaha Tnyentors. A. Iddings and J. P. Megeath, of this city, have been granted a patent for a door-knob attachment. It is simply a little plate and a small thumb appliance, which may be attached to a morvised lock. ' It pre- vents the knob from being turned after the door is closed and not locked, but at the same time securely fastens the door, Must Move. On complaint of the business men on Douglas street between Thirteenth and Four- toenth, the hackmen who have been accus- tomed to make that place their rendezvous, have been ordered by the chief of police to loave. The latter says that hackmen are not allowed to make their heodquarters in front of any hotel, bank or any other placo of business where the proprietors of such places object. Hen City Hall Meeting. At a meeting of the property own- ers of upper Farnam street, several points were aiscussed with the regard to tho legality of the coming election. There wero two or three prominent attoeys who ex- pressed the opinion that the ordinances, as submitted, are in violation of the injunction Qf tho court, and in fact, would inovitably re- Bult in endlcss lLitigation even if the Jeffer- son square people were successful, 1t was, however, decided by the meeting to rent 4 suite of fooms in tho board of trade building for two weeks, for the purpose of affording partics interested in the rnam- street sito an opportunity to compare notes and organ- ize for the camphign. ——— The Recovered Letters, Yesterday. morning United States Marshal Bierbower turned the letters ound on California stret over to Postmaster Gallagher, who will have Inspector Brown, of the postal service, lnvestigate the matter 88 t0 how they were stolen or taken from the box at Nincteenth and Chicago stroets, Phere wero eight lotters found. The author- itios aro confident that they were dropped into the box, but just how they got out is a mystery, ‘I'he box was not broken nor was the lock molested, It might havo been that it was unlocked and the letters then taken from it and again fastened. By somo it is thought tho letters were dropped by the car- rier while collecting the mail, A man named Wilson informed the mar- shal that he had posted one of the lost let- ters and thinks they were stolen, as threo of the epistles had been opened, The New Chair Factory. Omaha is to have a large chair and wiro mattress manufactory. The M, J. Murphy company of Detroit, will open it. George E. Wasey, secretary and treasurer of the company, 1ias beon in the city holding conference with the secretary of the board of trade In regurd to locating here, and yes- torday it was decided that tho faclory would be built. The company will erect n B-story structure on the Helt line, but just wpon which particular streot has not yet been dotermined, Temporarily Mr. Wasey bas rented & wurehouse on Leavenworth street between Seventh und Eighth, in which the factory will be located until the new building is ready for occupaucy. Work will be com- wmenced upon it at once and when completed wWiii take up 60,000 square feet of ground. Tho brancu factory will be opened imme- diately. e Among the Oriminals. A Crounse was fned $3.50 yesterday for stealing coul from the B. & M. ‘company. C. G. Clnore was arrested at the Webster streot dopot charged with attempt ing topick a lady's pocket. The _evi- dence was not sufiicient to conviet, and he was discharged. Hiram Harris, 1212 Leavenworth, has taken throe dresses to the police station, which he says was left by & bartender in payment of his bill, and which Mr. Harris is inclined to believe are stolen goods. ALl three of tho dresses are black, and one is satin, A colored girl in the employ of Mrs. P, B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDA \'. Murphiy, on Davenpsrt, near Fourteenth, ) A N ber of articles of clothing from hor employer Tueaday fnd then skipped. She was found by the polico in a low bawd the burnt district and was arrested. Tne stolen property was found in her posses- sion, and she was noed to twenty days in the county jail, Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder is uni- vers known and cverywhers os- that will im« dicate tan, teemed }nml- thy reckles s Lhe oniy pow< comploxion, and all skin dise THE The Office and Departiment of Super- intendent Dickinson Abolished following circular oxplains itself Paciric Ryway, Departmont of Vice President, Omaha, Neb, to take effect ¥ 883: Mr. G. M. Cuming is hereby | assistant g manager to have of the Wyoming and Idaho divisions Union Pacific with headauarters at Salt Lake City. Superintendents of the isions will report direct to hi Mr. C. S, Muilen, assistal genor mana- will have jurisdiction over Nebraska, Kunsas and Colorado divisions th heaa quarters in Omaha. Superint nts of these divisions will report direct to him, Assistant general managers will the genoral manag The ofice of general superiutendent is hereby abolishel, and Mr, Ed, Dickinson, its meumbent. will remain unattachoed, and, for the present, will report for spocial service direct 10 its vice president. Signed W. H. Howcomne, Vice president, The forogoing is the contents of a circular report 10 that passcd to the hands at the headquarters of the Union Pacific, this morning, aud, while the fact thal such a change was s00n to be inaugurated cited exclusively in Tiie ek, tho announcement that the time for taking decisive action had been upon was the cause of more or fess commotion among the of ployes at the headquarters. intendent Dickinson, who is affected by the chanze, was not as much surprised as o great many people may think, for, as he stated himself, when_the was first made in Tug_ Bee ho had prepared himself for the nccasion and would abide by the r sult with the same undaunted spirit that he has maintained while in the discharge of his dutics, which, on various occasions, in early days, he has done at the hazard of his life.” 13ut,as a gen I rule, everybody was surprised, from the general 1 1 to the son of Ham who presides ov elevator. It was not expected that a change would be maugt after the Nortl had abandoned the samo system, after having given it a thorough test, this being the foundation upon which the vite president was constructing his theories, but, to the contrary. the move- ment has assumed form, and on February 1 the change will gointo effect. The vld employes, to a man, of pany are now on the anxious scat, and it is reported that, in all probability, upon his return the vice president will set his guillo tine at work, and that one by one the heads will find their way into his capacious re the c ithoritive announcement of the as, it is stated, transmitted to tendent Dickinson by Gen- A ¢ Kimball this mornng. The s declined to state the exact nature of but admitted that such was r the above in circular form expected home Mr. Diciinson, case, and s obtained, from the who s 1 from the artment of ne superintendent, has been connected with the Union > over a score of years, and was made general super. ate Vico President Potter, amo to_ the rescue of the Union Pacific. He is rated as one of the best railway men in the United States, and, it is said, will retire from his prescat posi- tion, with a rocord unsurpassod and even unequatled. He declined to express himself on the matter to-de Succeeds Cuming. R. M. Barr, superintendent of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Northern with head- quarters at La Cross, Wis., has resigned and has been appointed to succeed G, M. Cuming promoted to assistaut gencral manager, as superintendant of the Wyoming division of the Union Paciic to take effect Feb, 1. Railroad V. G. Bogu, chief el Pacif intendent by the atthe tume ‘the | otes. r of the Union chimerhorn went sterday. emains of J. G. Conners, the brake- man who was killed in tho wreclk on the Union PPacific at Twentieth street yesetrday were taken to s home ~ in _ Canada Two members of the Ruilway Brakemen Brotherhood of which ho was a_ wmember ac- companied them. All new switel cific service arebeing equipped with Kames vacuum brake. J. M. McCarniff, superintendent of the Burlington, died at Lincoin Tuesaay evening. John W. Marshall, a_clerk in the ticket auditor’s oftice at this place, died at his home at Walnut Hill Tuesday night of pneumonia after an illness of but four days. The trainmen that were mvolved in the wrack on the Union Pacific at this place yes- terday, yesterday submitted thoir version of the affair to the general attorney. The engines in the Union Pa- the The Girl Was Honest. L. J. English, of San Francisco, is a guest at the Paxton house, and after a drive around the city a few days ago missed a roll of bills. The driver of the hack was sus- pected, but as there was no evidence against him nothing was doue. Finally Mr. Eng- lish thought that he might have left it in his room, and upon asking the chamber maid sho told him thatshe bad picked up some mon which she had turned over to J. B. Kitchen, English ut once_applied at the oftice, de- seribed the missing collateral and was handed out #113, which was saved him by the honesty of the maid, Florida Excursion, The excursion to Sutherland, Fla,, which leaves Omaha, Monday, 28th inst., at 4:15 p. m., will. probably be the only ‘ono this winter. Fare very low. Inguire Wabash oftice. ———— Berghoff Again. Louis Berghoff, who is now confined in the county juil on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses, has made several at- tempts to get his liberty by procuring bonds- men, He ttiought he would be released the early part of this week, but his bonds failed to_materialize. Bergnofl Las been convicted and sentenced on the charge for which ho is now held, but a reversal of the deoision was ordered by the supreme court. His new trial is sot for the February term of the district court, His counsel 1s also_anxious for him to get his liberty, and made application to the court of last resort for a writ of habeas corpus for this purpose. The writ is apswerable Tuesday in Lincoln, Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiu, curgsjwind colic, and is the besy remedy for Alarrhicea, 2bc a \mu le. e Struck on Bug Poison, Henry McSpadden, formerly one of the most capable und obliging conductors on the cable line, tried to commit suicide Tueeday night by indulging in what has been termed bug poison. For a couple of months he has been unoccuplied, and, it is alleged, drink bas haa an injurious effect upon his mind. Some time ago he was charged with having been in- toxicated while on duty, und the matter was investigated with the result that the super- intendent did not believe that the charge had been sustained. Later oo, however, McSpadden became boisterously drunk, red a rig, and drove around b dashing Style, whibping the horse unmercifully, and passing the power iouse jn this mauner at- tracted the attention of the superintendent 80 that he was eventually (Itachnrxufl Dance that time his indulgence in drink has been great, and doubtiess led to the determination o attempt lis lifo in the manner above spec- itie Look at This, All kinds of merchandise and per- sonal property wanted in exchange for improved farms and wild land. Foreign Ewigration Co., r, 2 & 8 1502 Farnam st. "(fbmfilm ts castitheir) aShndows rl'wiors o combined. 1t is the modern soap. nfl“p = Y \;:,mm('“‘}m From the start, the { shadows have read, Pyle's Pearline is mighticr than soap, muscleand washboard Nowadays one can- not afford to reject a new idea because it promises “big thing men and women are lool the aid of PEARLINE i These are days of ‘big things.” g is behind the times Wide awake She who refuses ar behind. for them, She might as well reject the comfort and aid of the steam car- etc., because she does not believe in them, preciate Pearline, and have for years, sewing machine—telegraph—electric light, Ml]llons ap- Millions more will appreciate it—you will—why not begin at once to use it. Its prodigious popularity proves its merit—you have everything to gain, nothing to lose, therefore try it, Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are nfl‘mng imitations which they rl.um to be Pearl- ine, or *‘the same as Pearline.” " IT'S FALSE— they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold by all good grocers, 136 Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York FREIGHT VS | PRESS, Commission Men to Patronize the For- mer Means of Transportation. In the report of the meeting of the Omaha Produce exchange, held a week ago, which was published in Tue Beg, it was announced that it had been decided to issue a circular to country shippers, advismg them to fc ward their produce to this city by freight in- stead of express as they have” up to the pres- nt time, in a very large degree been doing, irafting of the circular was delegated to the executive committee, who have since be work upon the document. This morning a proof of thelotter was obtained and is herewith appended ing of the Omaha Produce ex- b, hold January 13, it was unanimously _voted that, hereafter, all produce shippers to this market be requested, by circular, to make all their butter and egg shipments’ by freight instend of by express. is step has beeu taken not alone in the st of the commission merchants, but ofit of shippers as well, e will unde d the difie has expericnced m - receiving empty from his commission merchant, whereas, in fact, the delay has been the fault of the ex- press companics in not making speedy tran- sit and delivery of cases whon delivered to them for transportation. It is the testimony of all membors of the Produce ¢ nge that they respond prompt- 1y to the request of the shipper for empty cases, [Sach empty case is stamped with tho required five-cont cxpress label und delivered to the local depot for transportation. 1In- stead of these cases going promptly for- ward to the point of destinalion, the same as any other legitimate express matter, they are simply treated as a ‘convenience” by the company and only taken to thew destina- tion when there is nothing more profitable to transport. In addition to the delay thus complained of there is a disregard for the “‘rights of prop- erty” on the part of the companies thau is simply inexcusable. No sheds, depot or other covering is furnished to protect cases from destruction by rain or storm while re- ining at the several depots, biding a convenient” time for outward shipment. By reason of this carelessness, the com- mission merchants of Omaha_lose thousands of cases annually, both by destruction and by theft, and left wholly without re- course against the express companios. It is to avoid these losses and to also cheapen the cost of transportation to the shipper, and m all other respects to facilitate business be- tween the consignor and the eonsignee that has moved the Omaha Produce exchange to address this circular to persons shippingto this market, The experience of all soems to demonstrate that there is no more breakage and damage to this class of goods shipped by freight than express, and as the cost is much less it is certainly no experiment to adopt the former hop of transportation. cases can be returned by freight at trifing expenses, and shippers can always depend on receiving every packago billed out,to thom, and. thus. save ail purties concerned much inconvenience and disap- pointment, In extreme cold weather, eggs should be shipped by express and poultry always by expressunless specially ordered otherwiso by the consigneo. ITvis thought by many that the railroads will soon discover it to be profituble for them to run regular refrigorator cars, and thus handle all perishable goods now brought t0 this market by the express companies. Omaha is fast growing to be a metropoli- tan market, both in point of produce con- sumed and ‘the prices paid therefor. With oniy a population of 125,000, Omaha has beon above the St. Louis market on both butter and eggs the past year, and most of the time our prices have been cqual to those of Chicago. At the present time, however, prices rule low and shippers complain of heavy losses, especially on butter shipments. The oxport demaud is very light aud as the receipts are unusually heéavy at all central points, prices haye ne ily “dropped very low with but little hope of better figures in the near future, But taken as a whole the Omaha market contrasts favorably with other large cities that make far greater pro tensions 0 size as also to volume of busi- ness tronsacted. By cheapening the cost of getting produce to our market, it is the belfef that Omaha can be made the centor of the produce traffic for at least a radious of from three to four hundred wiles. It is with this purpose in view largely that the Omaha Produce exchange, comprised of the undersigned membersuip, issues this cular to the trade, and it is hoped thut ship- pers will view the situation in 1ts prop light and work in harmony with the commi: sion merchants of Omaha in_order to mako sure of the reforms herein proposed. ‘The document is signed by the following firms: Peycke Bros. company, C. W. I & Co., Ribber & Smith, George Schracd Co., Kirsohbraun & Sons, Ryder & Wilcox Bros. & Co., HBranch & Riddell & Riddell, Wm. Sievers & Co., R. Bingham & Son, Whitney & € C. Rosso & Co., Burker & Sampson, W. L. Burber & Co., Troxell & Williams, Moore & Patterson, J. H. Feilbach & Co., P. Rocco, Bro, & Co., Robert Pur ns, W. H, Young & Co., John A, Krug & The nothing about boycotting the express 'companies, though it charges to them the loss of many ©EE Cases every year, for tho bt hippe os: Some of the compunies state that they have been unjustly charged, among them the American, which Mr. Garner says brings 0 few cggs 1o this market as not to be consid- ered worthy of being mentioned in the case. The Wells-Fargo express agent, Mr. Pot- tor, says that his company receipts for egg casos whenever such receipts are demanded. The circular will receive coasiderable at- teution throughout the state, though some of the express men maintain it contains, as @ suggestion, only what has for some time been carried into effect, namely, the shipping to this point by freight of a large amount of the produce which is disposed of here. Ice For Salr. Kearney lce (‘um{mny. of Neb., have ice for sal quantity to suit purchaser, clear lake 1ce in the state. g —— TAREN BY A SBOLDIER. Marriage of Miss MoOlintock to Liou- tenant Brooke of the Army. At Trinity cathedral yesterday afternoon Miss Marguerita MoClintook, daughter of Major McClintock, a retired army officer of this eity, was married to Lieutenant Brooke, Kearney, in car lots in any The best of the United States army, stationed at Fort Bridger, Wyoming, Dean Gardner per formed the ceremony. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Saral McClintock, and her friend, Miss Chambers, both of this city, and the groom by Licutenant Wright, of Fort Omaha, and Licutenant Truitt, of jeneral Brooke's stafl. The Mr, F'aber, Mr. A. B. Smith, Mr. atrick, Mr. John Wilbur and Mr. C. H Ison.” The groom and his attendants woro ull uniforms of their rank, as did the nlany other officers from the fort and of the Departmeut of the Platte who were prosent The bride was very charmingly attired in a wedding gown of soft white material and carried appropriate flowers. The brides maids wore rich and becoming costumes, The church was de cd with evergreens, “The coremony was followed by a brief the ‘homo of the bride's father, Lioutcnant and Mrs. Brooke took theie departure for Portland, Ore., where they will visit the parents of the groom, oing thence to Licutonant Brooke's station at Fort Bridger. From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, Dec. 12, 1880, We are credibly informed that the mortality {rom diphtheria, under the treatment of Dr, Thos. Jeffe not exceeding one-fifth of o being the case no time should be lost in pl ing his reme within the reach of every family and thus save_annually thousands of lives, Diphthe L Bru TIvE OFFICE, Cou “1 do not hesitate s attending the use of ventive and Cure for Diphthel Fs, Jan. no equal, T speal from experience, having used it in my own family: 1 am also well acquainted with the facts connected with its use m our city. W. R. VAuGIN, Mayor. No physician required. Price of remedy 8. Addres, box No. 657, Omaha, Neb Jefteris has retire THE ELOPERS. Have a Oonference With the Father's Representatives. Among the guests quartered at the Vienno hotel yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Doering, who will be better known to the readers of Tue Bee as Chris Doering and Miss Louise Zimwmerman, who eloped from Omaha last week. They rived from Leav- enworth, Kan,,where they had been married prior to the arrival of a detective sent after them by Gottlieb Zimmerman, father of the bride, and while they refused to return on a warrant that had been issued, were willing to extend the back unescorted by the detective. arrival word was sent to Mr. Zimmerman of his daughters return, and he deputed two friends to act for him in the matter of a set- tlement. The mecting was held in the hotel parlor with closed doors, aud while the de- tails cannot be given, tho result was unsatis- factory to the newly marricd couple, who closed the interview in about an hour and signified ther intention of at once leaving the city. The trouble secmed to be thay the bride's parents were unwilling to accept their former driver as a son-in-law, and that the bride was still more unwilling to give up the_man she had chosen for better or worse, The groom is not the old man that might have been inforred from some newspaper articles, but is apparently not over thirty years of age, Both he and his wife are looking well, and apparently willing to make the start in hfo without any outside aid. It is known that he is much better supplied with money than at first was stated. Excursions to Florida. The first excursion to Sutherls leave Omaha via the Wabash on Mond January Ior tickets, sleeping car nccommodations and full information, call on or wri . N. CrLA Omaha, Neb, Cheap Sutherland 1502 Farnam Firemen's Wages, Only the married members of the fire de- partment received their salaries for the month of January. This was occasioned by the deficit in the fire fund, of which metion was mado when the present board of fire and police commissioners went into office. The deficit at that time was in the vi- cinity of $3,000, and, it was tnought, that” as ~ '@ comscquence, the fire department would have to reduce both as to the number of men and the amount of its apparatus; but, by careful and prudent management, the commissioners have been enablad to keep the force up to 1ts original standing and at the same time to 8o reduco expenses as to contract the deficit to about $2,000. The levy for this year will be made on the 5th of next month after which the up to the receive all that is duo firemen, who have not been paid present ' time, them, will POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purity . More economieal than the ordinary kinds, a1 va2not be sold in competition with the wultitudes of jul gcost ort welaht alum or phosphate powders. Bola ouly in cans. ioyal Baking Powder Co. 125 Wall street, New York, This powdar never varies, strength wnd wholess: JANI TARY BEVYOND COMPETITION. Our special suit sale has created such a stir that we have decided to continue the same for another week, to give allan opportunity to take advantage of the remarkable bargains offered. sales last week was evidence that the public know that bargains ad= vertised by us are well worth securing— For our second week's sales, las ushers wero Robert s of this cliy is merely nominal, e per cent. Such hundreds of is the most universally destructive pestilence that has afllictea the world during the last hundred y that the suc- efferis’ Pre- olive branch and come On their 24, 1839, 5 mere reduction sale. ures were very low for the = Best, Srienifle Gentlemen's Relt lodxul with Electric Suspensory, rutaln: Acuticn, Disciy M -rl Disense, WHLI ey S Wear Al"" TESTIMONIALS & sion Joris, w,y Comfortablo and Effective. Avol whoiwsale houso fn Francisco and Chicago. iDR. W. J. HORNE, Inventor, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERlES TANTE= D an 6 STH URES MA O\R\'Sfiénc}n%}\s g@ E) ¥ u“b"L UNAéES—Em on GongilTh Send for circolan,$] prhattled prg £ IAQIETINE MED* co. oROVILLE, CAl Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Cure For Sule by Goodman Drug Co. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO0., London, England, ADOLPH Bl]ISSEVAN & €0, Amsterdan land. Transact & genoral banking business. Securities bought nd sold on commission. Forelgn exchanges Commercial and traveler's lotters of Orders for bond and stocks ex slon in London and on all Contis Europe. Negotiations of Rallway, Stato, City and Corpora- tion Lonns u spectuity, it ted on commis ntal Bourses of ll ?:‘Ns ; L hiEN v u F\? ‘ARETHE BEST” FOR SALE+ EVERYWHERE. wnnnnmnflr'nnus TV OiCBE A GUODIIOH, AT mfillufll’fl~ hicaga; advl | yours “aborience; bubiueas yoleb 48 legaiiy irdusacied in this line at nominal pric goods inventoried on January 1st, was taken in at a big reduction upon cost. them now for what we have inventoried them ing goods far below what the goods could be bought for of the manufacturer and Im. porter and if you need Underwear, Hosiery, anything else in that line, you can make a bona fide saving of from twenty-five to fifty per cent by buying them of us this month. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE, Nebraska Glnihing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- s DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES§ §IT WILL CURE YOU !,'.:‘.‘.“».’:.‘.J; ol Kidneyn, contn, otatlon £ Sttty F ekt WHEN ALI. ELSE FAILS' gno genuine and ued Ly pormission. £ :mm Tk Pl our. belt has 1 Rt i SRR COmBIe. Orrantseds R Sivkiia L LD - s inthe woridgsnentin A, KIDYEY hnd cxhaudiing i acontinuous Eleotrio fagne Contains 28 to100 dogrees of Currettc Belogiite Fowortul, Dutatis, Gontain 28 gl dogeaes of 0 oty Bengftamp for pam hm ALR0 ELEOTING BELTS ronfl':shux’h. CES ~Any bank, commercial agency or e AR o whon (:\l;::lmsfiuuyfllu'm 150 goods. In our Fur~ishing department, we are offering you a rare chance to buy everything Almost every dollar's worth of furnishing es this month. Shirts entifically Made and Prac"cnl\y Applied. & e ollow i Jete, il on Board who b grifrade i i3, "what no oth Ix-n % S0t h Uit New X o ote n:nvous PEOPLE. DR, HORNR'S RLECTRO-MAG:| fherand st T works, Sout hent sttt pomertul die T eoet e RUDICAL RLRCTIL SR i’ th Fleotrio Buspenaorios freo with Male Beits. 2 e mpanitE TICh Dy ot and obe, VRLECTNIO FRUKERA FOR “HOP Bend stamp for lllustrated pamphlet. 191 Wabash Avenue, hucago. ORLD. void boy Fih: 2 N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ghronic and SIlI‘EiBfll Dispasss. BRACES, Appliances for Deformitios and Trusses. Best factlltios, AppATatns And remedios for sucense ful troatment 6f dvery form of diseaso roquirin Medical or Surgioal Troatn FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital sccommoda- tions In tho wost U CCULAS on Deformitios and Bracos, Curvitare of the Spino, 1 Tumors, Cancer, Catareh, Bronchitls, inhwiatior iuotriel vy, i e i lopar “Kiniey.! Bindde'r Eye, Bar, Skin and Blood, and sl Burgical operations. Diseases of Women a Spealalty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN IREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES,. ANl Blood Disonses suceossfully treated. Byphilitic Poison removed from tho systom without meroury. w restorative groatmo 1o8s of Vital Powar. Parsons unuble & visit u od at home b Al s confidentinl, struments sent by mall OF 0Xpross, » . b0 warks 0 Indleato contents oF Bender. One personal intorviuw proferred. wod consuit us or send bistory of your case, and we will end in plain wrappor, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Dpon private, Special or Nervous Discasos. mpo- tency, Sypbills, Gloct aud Varicocels, with anetion Hst. ” Addres Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 18th and Dodge 5ts,, - - OMAHA, NEB, “DONT" Flatter yoursolf that you can get along ,mmw: an Overcoat this season and “DONT, | | Miss the rare opport now offering in | old styles and sh B ort izoo 5, but all of | | the freshiest and tho Lest. | | Several lines of worsteds and cassimeres, much finer than those advertised before. This means that you Kmn[y and all urinary tronbles easily.quick: Iy andsafely cured by Mn)ll!llAln’ §olon. Beveral capes oured in seven duys. Bold 8160 per box, all @ruggints, or by mail trom Do Ctita 31, (o' 118 Whic BN ¥ 1hg Directions Our immense t week's values will be duplicated, and in some in- stances surpassed, as we have added to the special suits in place of the lots closod out. We give you a choice in sack and frock suits, made up in the most elegant manner, which formerly sold at $12.50, $13.50, $15 and $16.50, all at $9. line formerly selling at $18, $20 and $22.50, now at $13.50. This is Slaughter is the only way to express it, 75. And another is not a as even the former fig- We offer san buy furnish- , Gloves, Suspenders, Neckweir or [ECLAR ESTABLISHED 1851 5 Sureurosl Chlcago. s, t‘i‘l‘.!uerks;t. "3\ Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with tho Greatost SKILL and SUCCESS 2 AT AT e Chrouic, Nervous and Private Discases. £3- NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Ache and all the effects Ieading 0 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-fafling success 28~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently cured. "#9- KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Ganorthore, Bt be, Varitocsie snd sl datased of the Genito-Urinary Organs ¢ ured promply without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs Age and experience ime &4~ No experiments. portant. Consultation free and sacred, @9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases. B~ Those contemplating Marriage send for D, Clarke's celebrated fuide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both o5 cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” Afriendly letter or c. save future suffers i and shame, and add golden years tolife. *88-liook Sccret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Med 100 it vet SvcrywhEres SeeS from S XPOSUTRS Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark St.,, CHICAQO, Lk, o — OMAHA DISPENSARY, NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISRARES of MEN and WoMEeN successfully treated, YOUNG MEN < of yonthiful follies or indis. vous Buffering from the effe crotion, or Are troubled with Weakioss, N Despondoncy, Aver e wny discuse’ of G re fiid n sato wnd spoedy . espocially Lo thie poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Thero are many (roublod with too frognent evacum tions of tho blndiler. vften ace by ® slight Vo-Uri cure. ary orgn Chireos ronson b smurting or of the systom | or. On oxmn ng will of b i L0 t Ak OF LOrpte e y mon who dje of i cond arin- Ithy Fostoration KenilOUrnATy orgnns. Consultas tion free. cat stamp “Young Man's Friond; or Guids to Wedlock, " FIEE TO ALL. ADDRESS DR. SPINNEY & CO., N. . Cor. 1ith & Douglns §ts.; or National Dis pousary, corner 14h wid \Inln. Kuuns City, Mo A Sure Cure OR — o PAT. 20 to 60 DAYS. This is a disease which has herctofore Baffled all Medical Science Wehave a Remedy,unknown to anyons in the World outside of our Company, and one that hag NEVER CAILED to cuire the most obstinate cases. Ten days in canos does the work. 1t 1the old ehronls ) seated cases that we koliclt, We huve cured hundreds who have been abindoned by Physiclans, and pronounced ineurable, and wi challenge thy world 1o bring s a cass that we will not cure in less than sixty days Rince the history of medicine a {rue specifia for Syphilis has been sought for but unever found until our MAGIC R IDY o Justitled In saying was dfscoverea, it 15 the only R World that will pos- iiively cure, 3 dionl Wi ublixhod Dy the beat ki norit Nere was HOVOr i Lriie 8o oro, Our'r y will cure overylhing elso has faile Why waste y Ime and money with pate medicines that never had virtue or doetor with physicla t oure you, you that Lave trlod overything elso should como to us now and iuent rollof, you nevor can got it ¢lses k what' We suy, in the end you must tako our remedy or NIEVER recover iad you that have been aflicted but a short time Ehould by all means come (o us now not one i ten of new casus ever gel purmanently o Many get help and think thoy alseis in one, two or th appears again in a more horrible form. This is a blood Purifier und will Cure any qkin or Blood Disease when Everything lilse Fails, THE GOOK REMEDY CD, Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank bulldlvnu. ()umlm. Neb, B p DR, BAILEY'S Dhl‘('J‘AI: ry: Inst1§ute! Host sots of teath 88, K11l Teeth oxtracted without Kxmuinstion of (he moud stamp With £0rres pondenoo. Paxton Blk., Cor, freo. Hend doens 16th wind Farnam (#10. Chrealars I B