Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Officer Goldsmith was called wpon to shoot vious dog owned by Oliver Appleton, of 1121 North Nineteenth street. It had bitten a little child of Mrs, McClure, 1126 North Seventeenth street. Henry Craycroft and John Green have been arrested as the parties who attempted o hold up Robert Shumaker and Frank Roebuck on Seventoenth street, Uraycroft has been identified — Personal agraphs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn and their niece, Miss Angie Boice, left Omaha Monday on a month,s visit to castern cities. While nbsent they will take in the carnival at Mon- treal and renew oid friendships in Vermont Another Hote Hotel Dellone will be the next addition to the first-class hotels of the city. It is to be wituated at the corner of Fourteenth and Capital avenue, and will contain 100 rooms John is the Thief. Tn the description of theft under the caption of “The Basest of Crimes,” the name of tho thicf should have read John Turaer instead of Walter Turnham. - The Wrong Young Liad) The managers of the h hall are liable to have a suit for d 8 on their hands. Last week they expelled a young Jady named Anderson from the hall under the impression that she was the girl found in the Chinese opium joint, and now shie is seck- ing redre . A, R, Encampment. Departments, reunion societies, posts and othier organizations wanting halls or rooms for headquarters during the G. A. R. na tional encampment in August next, should inform C. K. Picr, sccretary, Milwaukes, Wis., before April 1, stating size or numb of delegation desirin I accommodations. A Chair tev. Mr. Harris, A large number of the friends of Rev. ) W. Harris, former pastor of the First Bap- tist church of this city, vaid him and his wife a surprise visit, taking with them a tes- timonia) of their estecm, a fine upholstered chiair, The company was composed of those Wwho had in former years enjoyed his pastora labors, and some of whom he had baptised The occasion was one affording mutual vleasure, g Snowden Rapidiy Dyis 1t was reported last evening t A B. Snowden, better known “Doc” Snowden, the saloon keeper on Thirteenth street in the of Hellman's store, was dying S rkson Memorial hospital on Dodge str from internal hemorrage. Mr. Suowden h for some time been afificted with pulmorary hemorrages, and on several occasions his life has been despuired of. He was last at tacked about one week aco and the physician in attendance ordered kis removal to the hos. pital. His condition, however, has been gradually growing more dan, ous, and it is now stated that Lis death is bul a question of a short time. City Mission Work The city missionary has made a repor the past we 1t shows that the number of calls made and mectings attended was relief given, garments from the mission, from the sewing school, 17, total, 1135 new muterial, gingham and canton flannel, 49 yards; bedding, three pillows, one quilt, one comfortable. two spools of thread: medicine and other aid in case of siclkness, $2.60; at tendance at the sewing school, 116; attend ance at the Sunday sctiool, 137 "The hours when the mission is open to re- ceive and distribute relief are us_follows: Monday, from 10 to 12 o'clock; Thu from 10 to 12 o'clock: rday, from 11 to 1 o'clock. is urge ut all in need of aid come r ) city mission- ary is at 713 th sccond strect, and the missionary headiquarters are in Tenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue, “Dal Cenisio al Atna." ‘The Ttalian club recently organized in the Third ward, and embracing in its member- ship the intelligent and best portion of that class of citizens, atits meeting held yes- terday afternoon’ resolved to support the ad- vocates of the Farnam streat site, The reasons given were various, but a dom- inant one was the greater amount of un- skilled labor which that site will demand in the future in the way of grading on all the contiguous streets by property holders, The common impression, which is at va ance with the fact, is that the Iialian resi dent of Omaha is little better than a China- man. People can look at the police rec- and judge for themselyes. ol among them have looked Tooked upon the grim carnage of war as com- missioned ofticers and of minor rank, Being & quiet, inoffensive people among strang they are exposed to being underrated, but the are organizing for their mutual protection, and they cun sec as well as other people where their interests lie, COUNTY COMMI ONERS, They Transact Routine Business at a Short Session, At a session of the board of county com- missioners Saturday afternoon, the finance committee, or rather the chaivman of it, Mr. Auderson, made a report on bids for doing the county printing. In this report it was stated that Tne Bex and the tlerald were the highest bidders, and that the World and Inter-State Democrat were the lowest. As the report was very indefinite, and asthe circulation of the different papers was not considered, the report was recommitted, A petition from a number of citizens, ask- ing that the county offer a standing reward of &0 for the arrest and conviction of any thief, the awount of whose purloining be was read. After some discussion it was deciged to allow a reward of Justice Anderson requested transportation to New York for Bernard Anderson, an in- digent countryman, whose friends desire to send him home. The matter was re. d to the committee on cha: The superintendent of the state hospital for the insane sent in a statewent showing the amount of indebtedness of the county to that institution, The amount for the past three months is 2,150 The bill was re- ferred to the finance committee, Other bills amounting to § for ne, and £116 to Dr, Ramocciotti for killing glan- dered horses were ordered paid. Taxes assessed aganst depot property of the Omaha Belt line railroad were canceliel The monthly appropriation for January, awmounting to was miuie. “The quarterly report of the register of deeds was submitted and referred to the finance committee. It showed the receipts of his office to be §5,002.40, and expenditures &3,044.50, leaving a balunce on d of $127.05, e Angostura Bitters, the cclebrated appotizer, of exq umm flavor, is psed all over the world, Dr. J, G. B. Siegert & Sous, sole m'{'rs, Ask your druggist. THE WEL CMENTS, Monduy - Lizzie Evans in The Buckeye, Puesday—Lizzio Evans in The Buckejic. Wednesday Afternoon--Lizzie Lvans in The Buch, Wednesduy Night—Lizzie Evans in Our Angel. Thursday—Conreid’s fuglish opers com- pany in The King's Fool iday—Conreld's Englich opera company in The King's Fool. Suturday Afternoon and Night —Conreid’s Euglish opera compuny in e Kng's Fool. GRAND OFEKA HOUSE. Every Night in the Week- Sceret, EDEX NUSEE. Every Afternoon aud Night—Pinafore and other attractions, COLOSSEL, Bvery Night—inapp, Morgan, Reading and Prince in ug'xluu hour bicyele race, 7:90 to 10 p. m, —— Without health lifo has no sunshino, Who could be happy with dyspepsia, x(lm, low spirits, headache, ague or iscases of the stomacn, liver or kid- meys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie ulckly cures the above. Price 50cents. oodwan Drug Co, THOMPSON'S TRICKERY, He Deceives the Court and Injures a Former Partner. Tue StNpAY Bre announced the dissolu- tion of copartnership existing between D. W. Van Cott ana Wiliiam M. Thompson, who have conducted a jewelry business under the style of . W. Van Cott & Co., in this city, for a few years past. Saturday evening, upon his return from Mr, Van Cott found that a petition had n filed in the district court by Mr, Thomp- son, praying tor the appointment of a re ceiver. As Mr. Van Cott had, on the 2th ult,, purchased the interest of Mr. Thomp son in the store, and held a bill of sale for it, he was at a total l0ss at first to understand the proceedings. Mr. Van Cott went at once to Mr. Thompson's attorney to inquire the ause and to learn why a petition of so grave a nature had been’ filed, especially at 30 late an hour, after the business of the day had practically ccased. He found that adge Doane had, at his residence, given an T1 ney said that a settlement could effected by meeting him at his offle m. It was here learncd that Mr. Thompson had presented at the bank for payment, con trary to g ). The ch nated as adue bill, to be presented at the for puyment The the bank naturally refused to cash, Mr. Thompson at the same time presented another chcek of Van Cott's, which was paid, aceording 1o contract hese notes and checks given in payment for Thompson's in- terest in the stock were made to him person ally, 50 that they could not be negotiated, Mr. Van Cott, with his attorney, called on Judge Doane at'his residence and explained the case fully, which had been grossly mis represented to his hono he judge said he nted the order on the stréngth of the statement that Mr. Van Cott had stopped payinent on the check, The judgeadded that had he known the naturé of the check the order would not have been granted. Thompson's attorney was o scen, and upon his request a certfied check for the sumn of $200 was given, and he thereupon is- sued an order ave Mr. Van Cott put i possession of his business forthwith, which was do Mr. Van Cowt then went to tho residence of Mr. Thompson for an explunation and a re traction of the fraudulent allegations in th petitions, but was told by Mrs. Thompson > WS not to be sen . Van Cott in upon Thowmpson's attorn riully i aid in full of all demands, and that the charges in the petition were without founda- tion, and that the following morning he would have Thompson make the amende honorable The attorncy had not seen Thompson since the proceedings were had, L'ne attor 1 meantime examined the books of account in the store, which satistied him that the statements made by Thompson were incorrect, and he so stated the The showed that the eutries had been ma Lhompson, which disproved his al- legation that Mr. Van Cott had kept the Books in a way to defraud Thompson. Mr. Vau Cott states that “‘when the part nership was mado it was azrced that Thompson was to put his share into the busi- ness in cash, but instead he failed to meet his promises, time_after time, ouly paying a mall portion and giving his notes for the balance. He constantly pretended that he had securities that he was about rcalizing on, and the money would be fortheoming. 1 furnished all the money to run the busi- ness,” continued Mr. Vin Cott, the fol- lowing six months, and then 1 insisted upon ttlement. 1t was ed that I should reccive all the monies diue the firm und pay all the bilities, until such a time as a com- plete settlement be mad Thompson and he should furnish the money as azreed. At this time, in checking up the debits and fits, Thompson found that 1 had 1 L,ISLG3 in excess of my he thereupon gave me another note for that amount, awdin making prowises that the mo! would be forthcoming soon, His suceessive failures to meet these promises, coupied with the fact of his admission to me, when I questioned him closely concerning monies paid lum, that he had collected and failed to ount for, led me to force him to asettlement and dissolution at once, 1 ac- cepted his proposition for sctilement in the presence of witnesses, paying him £1,100 and surrendering to him his demand notes to the amount of $3,568.7 There is another thing I want to add in this connection. When Thompson entered partnersnip with me he was to pay for the interest in cash on November 23, . At that time he owed me for diamouds purchused to the amount of $345. When the time came for him to pay vor the money for a half interest in the he failed to put in_an appearance, was received by me from him ation, He ex: ncd that he had unexvectedly got mar- d to Mrs. L. Knapp Burchard, of Brook lyn, and asked me to publish the announ ment in the Omaha papers. 1 immediately wircd him the money with biessings and con- gratulations, and wrote him to return as soon as possible to fulfill his agreements. On his return he borrowed 300 additional and took up quarters at the Millard hotel. I protested against his extravagance and vised him to accept the home that s father had teudered him, but he objected to living in such modest quarters. J have been living in this house at a rental of §35 per month. It 1s the house which he induced his futher to double mortgage to gratify the sou’s luxu- rious tast hompson all the while repre- seuting to his father that the proceeds of the threo imortgages, amounting to $,500, had been invested in the business. Thompson, in his petition, alleges that he had invested less than $3,000 in the business, and his ac- count, in his own hand writing, and vouchers shows that I have paid him over 4,000 “Ifound upon inquiry at the First National bank and the Miilard hotel that there was an indebtedness hanging ovor Thompson of over $00 on versonal account, and I could not afford to jeopardize my busincss for per- sonal luxuries,” Mr. Van Cott will continue the business without the assistance of the company. “It’s only a question of time,” and n short time| too, as to when your rheu ism will yield to Mood's Sarsapa- rilla. Ty it WHAT PEOY ALK ABOUY, htin Hotel lors ant Lisewhere, Taylor, one of the most prominent ticians in 1Buffalo county, spent Sund: with Omana friends, and never haviug been here beforo on the day of rest, was rather surprised to sce so much stir among the peoj Mr, Taylor resides ut Ravenna, an enterprising and wide-awake town of 1,000 inhubitant, that aspires to be the capital of a new county now being agitated aund asked for by people living along the dividing line betwecn Buffalo and Sherman countics, In couversation with a 2ex reporter, ho said: L county is the question in which . wo. . are mord dooply in: terested Just now than any thing else. o far as prohibition concerns us ivis my opinion that Buffulo county will, when the time to vote comes, give @ good sized mujority ngainst it. A A0 portior. of ulation is mude up of foroian citizens, CGermans, and_you know they have Yy With anythiog savorin, tion. il the fowna and y, will, in my jndgment, vote solidly fo h lices Although wy home is 50 nea ine of Hho y and my business relations greatas in Huffalo, I ean that county would decide o question, before, are 8o decply the' advocucy of @ country that uneither prohibition, election contests uor thing else attracts our attention,” Referving to this all absorbing proposition, after inquiries for information, Mr, yTaylor explained briefly that they expected to take a strip twelve miles wide, two tiers of town- ships off the north end of Buftalo county and addl it to a like area from the south end of Sherman, which will make a new organiza- tion twenty-four milos ur width by thirty-six miles in length and have Ruvenia centrally > be made the caunty seat, re much scrious opposition to the schieme " “Yes, Loup City and the north half of Shermin county are waing a bitter fight ainst it, but 1'don't think they can defeat us. Kearney is with us, The struggle at Loup City secms to be one of selfish motlves. © They fear up there, no doubt, that & division of that county would lose thew the county seat. Iu '.l"HE OMAHA DAILY BE}L. !h("l‘rrvlur_\‘ Inctaded In the ,.m;mm new county there are about two thousand voters. We can count on good support from Kearney and all that portion of Buffalo_county lying north of the Union Pacific road, The matter will be submitted to a vote at the forthcom: ing spring election, A friend of Mr. Taylor's who was with him when seen by the reporter casually let drop astatement to the effect that he expects | | written and printed and bound, there it is, a | thing to stand like 8 stone in the path of { waves. Men soon begin to quote it and rfgu to be a candidate two years hence for the oftice of sheriff. Reverting again to the new county controve v, he said Jown at Kearney Judge Haymer and R. L. Downing are working for us." These gentiemen interested in a big ranch adjoiigtbe tow site of A Senator Church Howe., of Nemaha, en joyed his Sunday rest from arduous legisla tive duties, in Omaha. While he e d reportorial investigation and inquisitiveness, his opimions were nevertheloss caught from others to whom they had been freely ex pressed and were thrown around regardless of what might become of them. Among othor things, the senator expressed himself as contid that, as a double-headed m ure, prohibition will be badly defeated polls, To @ gentleman who criti cised Mr. Howe's action on the sub mission measure, he replied: ‘“*You certainly can’t blamo me. 1 was elected on thut issiie and pledged to support it.” He stated to several barties his belief that thre reniblicans of Douglas county will take the seats of three democrats in the house to morrow. Tiomas Brown* of Idaho, smd yeste that the recent act of cvngress by which several thousand acres of Indian reservation lunds adjoining the present site of Pocatello placed upon the market will have the 't of muking that the largest town in the territory very soon. It is centrally located, has two railsonds alveady, and 15 1 the ly accepted line of ‘any others that ach out for the coast. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al ways be used for childven teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, wind colic, and is the best remedy for liarrtiea, 25c Shortly before So'clock last night the sta- bles in the rear of the Consolidated ‘lank Line company were discovered to be on fire, and, although the brigade responded promptly, they were too late to save the live stock. Six mules and one horse were suffocated, and must have been before the alarm sound Some had fallen in the stalls as they stood, but the others, in_tneir strugglos, had broken from thoir fastenins. Pive of the animals were owned by C. D. Woodwardand valiod at S50, whilo. th other team was the property of the MeClurg Cracker company and worth about £300. The stable contained about eight tons of forty bushels of corn and a quantity ol oats, all of which will prove an_almost total There was also ubout $12) worth of ness destroyed, and the building itself o the extent of several hundred dollars. Fortunately the oil tanks which gencrally stand in the vicinity had been removed, or the consequences would have been much more serious. The stable 1s of brick and owned by A. H. Bishop, of the Consolidated Tank company, who had rented it to C. D. Woodward. He sub-let two stalls to the McClurg fcer_company, and the whole was in eharge of Henry Rthoads, who roomed in the upper story of the stable, He had been in Council Bluffs all day, and con- sequently there was no fire about the prem- 1ses when he locked them up about hulf past 6, ufter feeding the teams. The origin of hts made misevable by errible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sule by Good- man Dr Co. narde's Italian Rival. At the Sannazzaro theater the Ttalian rival of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, Eleon- ora Duse, has won the sympathies of a critical audience, saysa Naples dispatch to the London Daily News. In Lm' great scene of the thivd act of *“Fedors’” she was rapturously applauded and callea thrice before the cur gether with Flavio Audo, who worthily supported, her. She wore three mag- nificent toilets, 1In the firstact she had on adress of eau de nil plush. The front breadth was of white brocade em- broidered with delicately tinted flower: The dress was cut low at the neck, with fall of lace; the half sleeves were lace, and she wore a long feathery boa. The only jewels were two solitaires. In the second act her dress wasa white br cade embroidered with white, slightly mixed with gold. In front two large strips of white silk embroidered with gold like two Byzantine stoles. The own s higl -waisted, and richly trimmed with lace. In the third act her dress was of crevette colored silk, entirely covercd with white braid; the front of crevette silk, with a tablier of gauze of the samo tint. It had a large collar and cuffs, and pockets turned back with copper-colored velvet, and no train. In the lust act she appeared in a train dress of dark blue, embroidered with burnished blue bead With this dress she wore black gloves. S Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath seccured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. sal In- jector free. KFor sale by Goodman Drug Co. e Didn't Want Her Floor Soiled. Jumes Redmond, a Luke Beauport farmer, says a Quebee dispateh, is dying from the treatment he received from neighbors on Christmas eve. He was driving home in a snow storm and the temperature was 20 degrees below zero. Half way to Beauport he accidentally ran into another sleigh containing two men, who got out and beat Redmond with aniron bar until he was insensi- ble, then they put him into his sleigh and set his hovses adrift, Redmond awoke a few hours before daylight and found himself before a farm house. He dragged himself to the door and kuocked. The woman of the house allowed him to enter the hall- way, but then, seeing that he was covered with blood and dirt, turned him out, saying that she didn’t want her loors soiled, Redmond was found sevoral hours later in hissleigh insensi- ble, and taken to Beauport, It is ex- pected that Lie will die. When found he was covered from head to foot with ice which had been stained red by his blood. neighbor of his nmined Fulardean has has bee arrested, and if Redmond dies he will be charged with murder. The other assuilant nas not yet been arrested. ~ Lk Look at This, All kinds of merchandise and per- sonal property wanted in exchange for improved furins and wild land. Foreign ) tion Co. 2 & 8 1502 Farnam st. - St. Paul Globe: v mple court was looking over some papers his German clie ad brought, and every nature had a menace in it s it stood: A. Schwindler Schwindler, why don’t you write your name some other way? Write out your first name, or something. 1 don’t want people to think you are a swin- dler.” “Vell, my Got, sir, how much better you dink dot looks?” and he wrote: **Adam Schwindler.” —-—— iad Alr ound Him Out, Chicago I ant—Col- lected that rom Chizzler yet? Bill Collector—No. He's a dead-beat. Merchant (sarcastically)—Have you just now fdund him out* Bill Collector (weavily)—Loral 0. I've called fifty times, and always found | Qo) him out. <I‘IXI- I‘UUKG A Sermon Callimg Attention to a Set of Prime Mnportance. At the First Presbyterian church last night the Rev. W. J. Harsha delivered a ser- mon to bank clerks and bookkeepers. ““A book is one ofithe conservative things of the world,” said he. “When once it is late their lives by it. They change, but the book remains the same, ‘I'he movements of society and the mutations of states sween past it as tangled shreds of cloud float past = star. But I am to deal with saccount books to-night. I want to talk to you a little while because you spend your lives over account books and columus of figures, You know what & trial balance is, and 1 am going to try to draw one off for you. You appreciate the value of mo- ments during the nonth, and the importance of keeping up your work day by day, that you may not be found wanting at the begin ning of the next month. 1 want to urge you touse well the moments of life that when the ‘books are opened’ in_eternity you may not be ashamed of the condition they are in. Charles Dickens had a great pity for clorks and accountants, You 8ce it everywhere in his writings, and it was because he had to toil irksowely at figures when he was young. 1 caunot describe your work and bardships as eloquently as he does, but I have just as much interest in you as he had. Men in all ages lave wantéd to have a clear and con- cise statement of their pecuniary affairs, and this is what book-keeeping is defined as aim- g at. The system in general use is called, a8 you know the Italan method from the country in which it was reduced to perfection. But double entry was known to the Romans and to the Assyrians. The Romaus had on one side of their books a word which meant ‘to give,” and on the other a word which meant ‘to have,’ and you can casily see where the debit aad lit came in. The carly English words were “debitour’ and ‘creditour.’ 1 want 1o recall to your minds the fact that God keeps an account with every man. He has civen you a body and ischarging up 4gAinst you every excess you commit. Young men are very apt to overdraw their physical strength, and to try to patch up the defi- ¢ with whisky or tobacco. 1t is a bad thing to have your balance here in red. Then God is keening account. witin you as to your treatment of your fellow men. count with you as to the ten commandments, You_khow what. they are. How does your record stand as to ido! try, blasphemy, hatred, adultery, and your obedicnce to your parvents! In the second place, L want to tell you of the books in which these accounts ure kept. Memory is one of them, This may be called the day book. On the tablet of memory is written down act you do, every thought harbor, ~ every word you Conscience is another book. This may be called the journal. What a fearful state- ment of how our various accounts with God stand does the comscience present! Iufiu- ence is the third book. It is the ledger. When once our deeds have been drawn off to this book, there is a record made that will forever stand. The g e iff eternity will be taken from the book of influcnce. The lives we have soured or blessed, the hearls we have blackened or soothed, the souls we have saved or aamued will be present at the judgment, and from our own influence as thus shown will the final awara be made. e third thought I want you to carry ¢ with you 18 that the day 1s-coming 1 these books shall be opened. For a little while _you can keep memory to yourself. You can make it a scaled book on carth and no one can look into it You wouldn’t like to have best friend inspect it. You shuddor ) sce its ghastly D BBut tho day Js coming whon She books will be opened. Memory all unclasped! Con- seience with ail its hideous record laid bave! Influence fully disclosed! This shall take place before the throne of Carist—the judge. Angels shall be the busy and officious scribes 0 open th What will you do then? Let me say this. Christ” will draw from his infinite love and merit enough to balance your account and make it all straight. 1f you accept him, and iove him, and live for him, you will “find. when the books are opened the word saved written across them in the blood of your Redecmer. More than that, you will find your name written in the index book of nfe, and you shall enter with joy into the eternal Labitation. Selerla This Wasn't in Omab Philadelphia Record: New Yorker— ‘*Well, well! Philadelphia is a slow old town for a fact.” Philadelphian—*What's the matter now?”’ I took a ride in a cab and the driver didn’t charge me any more than the legal fare.” e The Ruling Passion. Miss Lettice Bowen, who has just passed her ninety-seventh birthday, is a ret ably well preserved lady, says a Gaysville, Vt., special. She reads without glasses and keeps o servants. he is tall, straight as an arvow, and is a rapid walker, Her memory is exc tent and she is an interesiing talker, but if any allusion is made to her age by her visitors they are at once shown the door and are not recognized when next they meet Miss Bowen. The old lady bids fair to livé® a num- ber of years, and her neighbors, who have a strong liking for her, hope she may be mentally and physically orous on her centennial birthday isnow. ———— A Murderer Fed by Force. A man who was condemned to death for murder a short time ago, says a Vi- enna dispateh to the London Telegraph, and is at present confined in the prison of Ratibor, h.n ng resolved to commit suicide by i being fed by force twice every twenty-four hours. Four days ago he began’ to refuse all nourishment. The means employed to feed him are the following: In presence of the prison d r, A screw is with great aitficulty dr. in tween his teeth,and his mouth 1s kept open by small wooden wedges. An India rubber tube is then put down his throat.and he is made {o take a sufficicnt quantity of milk gruel to keep him alive, He re- sists the operation—during which he has to be bound hand and foot---strudily. - A cut away coat in fine wale cloth, with the vest of some fancy figured ma . is considered a dressy combina tion for business wear. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strel h wnd wholesomeness, More econoniicil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ve sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost. stort welght ulum or phosphiate powdcrs. ol in cans, Royal Raking Powder (6. 12 MON DAY FFRHI*ARY 4, 18%¢ We will sell this week 250 Children's can’t buy them outside of the Continental for double this price. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Boys’ Long Pants, $2.00. We will sell this week 200 pairs of Boys’ Strictly All Wool Cassimere Pants for §2 These are long pants to fit boys from 12 to 17 years. MAIL ORDER taken in filling mail orders. Send for any of the above lots, and if they are not satisfactory we will pay all the express charg Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. Max Moyer--Esmbhshed 1856--Adoiph Meyar ! S_PECIAI: SALE We aresure you | ,nu.uru mluw me i and we will show you v Hysteria, DIz ation caused by tho wsé r tobaceo, Wakeful ptiening of the Br sanity and leading to Ssutin 1o - lecay and death, . Involintary Losse's one month’s treatm nt Dox, or X hoxes fori0 ysenthy mail pripaid onrecelpt of price WE GUARANTEE L)IX BOXES To cure any ease, s for SIX DOXCS, 1e send the purches y If the treatment does not ellect street, Brbnacl CHICAGO SHORT LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omsha and Council | TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFK8 ——AND— Minneapol (,N!m Rock Island, Ifreepml-‘lth' Milwaukee, ! And ull other tmpertant. ¥or through tickets, parou street. in ticket agent at 101 uilizan Bleopers and the fincet d are rug on the maln line of st b ) uml“‘:-uu Vaikeiser aue MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. Price, $10. We will display in our show windows on Monday, Feb. 4th,sample: of Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, which will be sold for §10 each. CHILDREN’'S DEPARTMENT. Children’s Suits, $2.00. Ages 4 to 4. ‘Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS. W, STARR P-I-A-H-B-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS. Write for Catalogue EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle- Aged Men, 2 ‘o suffering from 5 of y : Vil Physical Dl Decli nd theti e cauent ther on, und all E i and o not It 5 Kanled. 108 booK for every mn, 00 b, fuil pruscriptions for ul) wnd chronic Uiseases. Fully ndorsed by who’ award wuth ) e b By Sodici! st e, e D W 1, PATRK I, No. Buifinch st Boston, Muss, who' may be consulted coutidentinily on all Uisensed 21 84:8 88U MDY\E wansiis | Tansill's Punch Cigars TP woro shippod during the puat tw voury, without g drin mer n our'employ. No othor house in the world ¢an trithe fully make such wing. Ono agent (dealer only) M wanted i eich town. BOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS, ¥or LOST or FAILING MANHO R POSITIVE G L R RO 0s DB L CURE Ynkness of Bodyand Mind: of Errors or Exceetes in Old Hobust, Noble WANHOGH fully Lieatored, ELOPF S wniatie HOM K THKAT AIAT " y feit Towerful, o iiye. Avoid fraude 5000 cuted. ALSO ¥ % 10 S oa® HORAE, Tventon, 101 Wik el O e, eslon-Dusre blrnlqup, 105 e and Tumors cured, 23 yeans ce. No D.MeMI¢ 165 \Wabash Ave Wiongo,ill, You will buy one when you seem. Knee Pants Suits at $2.00; Likin and Didod, and ail Diseases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK ON DISEASES 0¥ WOMEN FHEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, d DIsonses suce novod from th Tative rontment Tor | Persous unuble Lo ¥IsILus may be treatad nt ho s confiden by mnll or expr dicate contents Interviow preferrod Wit us or send Bistory Of your case, snd we will in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE wecial or Nervous Jloet and Varicocel, with qne Unmhu Medical and Surgical Institute, or AMY, OMANA, NEB, cGrew | SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic cial and Private Diseases, vam U'ISEASES. SKIN DISEASES, CDNSUUATIU'{,._ FREE: Qinana, Neo od. without i or Vil Power Madicines or instru Upon Private or, 15th und Dodge ts., Dr.J.E. corve por 16th _Dourlas St btecK iano nhle tor powerful s actiou and Halford Table " DR. ALFRED SHIPMAN, | Phvsician nnd Siirgenn Sauce. ages 4 to 14, MEBIGAL ant SURGIGAL INSTITUTE N.W. Cor. 15t & Dodgo Sts. FOR TIE THEAT Glronic and Suraical Diseases. BRACES, Appltances for Doformities and Trussos. medios for suc disense roa Y ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board gnd attendance; best hospital accommoda: ursature Of tho Spin r.n.wm.n. oy, Llnddef, al Gporatio; Disen wenknoss 4 Debiiity of the forms will be guars tor whish beautitul nont, @ guaranice of the ex: Yomaa of tuiose Instrumenti, FOR MEATS, FIEH, SOUPS, GRAVIES, do. You Syphilitio arouryy Call an , Spe- dence and