Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1889, THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yes- \rday were $6,711.89, The Omaha Fire Insurance company will be incorporated to-day. Ofcer Pulaski has been appointed vanitary oficer and entered upon his duties yesterday. There was a rumor of another tailors’ strike at Frank Ramge’s yesterday, but there proved to be nothing in it. A bridge has been erected over the anst track in the Coliseum which will enanle the inner circle to be utilized by spectators. At2 p. m. next Friday, Tom Foley will appear in police court to answer the charge of selling liquor last Saturday night after midnight. Two cases of English woolens for Hill & Thompson and three casks of tiles for Milton Rogers passed entry at the cus- toms house yesterday. Max Meyer has commenced the erec- tion of a three-story brick building to cost $16,000; on the ‘ruins of the one de- stroyed two months ago. George Davis, a colored man, was bound over to the district court yester- day on a charge of burglary. His room mate, Clayton Jones, was discharged. A union meeting of the Sabbath gchool teachers of the city is held every Saturday afternoon in the Young Men’s Christian association rooms at 4 o’clock. Graders have begun work on Spring Lake park in South Omaha, Thursday 10,000 trout were deposited in the lake, which is now high with clear fresh water. A meeting of leading Irishmen will be held ~ to-night, probably at the Nebraska Savings bank, to make arrangements for the holding of a Par- nell benefit meeting. ‘W. L. Butler, of Council Bluffs, writes to THE' BEE to say that, contrary to re- port, Miss May McFarland, formerly of this city, when she left here for home was not accompanied by E. C. Davis, but returned unattended. Mr. Andrew Rosewater has re- ceived the plans and specifications of the sewerage system proposed for Cor- sicana, Texas. The officials of that city sent them to be approved or weak points pointed out by Mr. Rosewater. The cable company is surveying a line along Twentieth street. Itputina crossing at the corner of that street and Vinton last night, while it has another crossing at Poppleton avenue and Leav- enworth streets. The report was unfounded thata child of Fred Behm’s was buried in his front yara last winter. The burial took place some six years ago and attention to it lately was occasioned solely bf’ the removal to the cemetery of a small bush “ which had marked its resting place. Steve Mulhallen wasarraigned before Judge Berka charged -with violating the express ordinance, by hauling for hire a steam boiler and other appara- tus, he notbeing a licensed expressman. He' was fined $1. The judge doubted whether the ordinance would include the articles referred to was included, and suspended the sentence. Insulted a Lady. While Joe McDougal was drunk he fnsult- ed a lady passing down Douglas street. He ‘was arrested and fined $7.50. Grass, garden and field seeds. Wm, Sievers & Co., 16th and California. Rough on the Vegetarian. Joe Whittemare while drunk, badgered a vegetable seller until he got him angry and then Joe hurled a brick at his heaa cutting a bad gash. He was arrested and fined $0.50. A Procurer Arrested. C. B. Page, who makes a living through the nefarious profession of a procurer for bawdy houses, has been corraled by the police and is now behind the bars. Pears’ soap secures a beautiful com- plexion. In Hot Water. The enthusiasts in favor of the Planter’s house location for the postoffice are busily engaged obtaining signers to @ petition, which will be forwarded to Secretary Win- dom, requesting him to confirm the selection of tho above site made by Mr. Linton, Pacific but Warlike Employes. George Howard and Fisher respectively cook and waiter in the Union Pacific luuch stand, had a desporate fight at the depot yes- terday, and by the time the police iuter- fered, Howard had a badly broken nose. Both combatants were arrested, Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Usefu in all forms of Dyspepsia. The St. Oloud Property. A warranty deed, conveymg the old St. Cloud restaurant property on Douglas street to Dennis Leary, was filed yesterday with the register of déeds by Jack Morrison and wife, The property hus a frontage of twenty-two fect by 133 feet deep and was s0ld for $40,000. ——— Left Something After Them. Burglars broke into the residence of C. T. Taylor at 213 Dodge, Thursday night, and stole @ black smooth cloth dress and basque. Noth- ing else is missing, and it is supposed that the prowlers wero scared away before they could secure any more plunder. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, etc, S Taxpayers and the Motor. Several taxpayers who have long been sub- scribers to Tur Bex write to state that the occupancy of Sherman avenue by the Motor car line will be a benefit to the residents in the vicinity because 1t will afford them rapid transit to town. The say the horse company has a right on the same street, but cannot ac- commodate the patronage, a trip back and forth requiring, frequently, an hour to make it, which is claimed 00 fine time in a metro- politan city, Bid me discourse, I will enchant thy ear ‘with remarkable tales of astounding cures of all sorts of suffering by Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25 eents a bottle, It is asserted that Booth and Salvim_keep their voices clear by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Following arethe marriage licenses issued yesterday in the county court by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. { Julius Jacobson, Omaha. ‘Annie nklin, Omaha... {fwfi Sundell, Council Blufs ennie Johnsop, Council Bluffs *fleom W, Titcombe, Yormouth, Helen Canier, Albany, N. Y..... H. Nic Bastian, Omaha, . Awalia Stiglits, Omaha, , o — Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs, when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness foross the chest, cures coughs, croup, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough and all other throat d lung troubles. No other medicine 5 80 successful in curing nasal catarch 88 CAT-R-CURE, The enormous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their ts, Sold and lbwluul‘lgununwud Goodman Drug Co., at 81 a package. for 82,50, THE INCOMPLETE HOSPITAL. Architect Myers Anxiously Expeoted This Morning. ‘Thecommissioners have not yet heard from Architect Myers. However, they expect him either to be here in person by to-day noon or have his promised written statement. In any event, it is proposed that action of some king, regarding the hospital, shall be taken. Longer delay in the work on tho building will not, say members of the board, be tolerated. In its present condition, the structure is liable to be greatly damaged, especially should the wedther become wet and stormy. Commissioner O'Keeffs was the only member about the rooms of the poard this morning, and when asked for in- formation regarding the line of action likely to be pursued to-morrow, said: T can't teil ou that, but we are bound to do something. 1 5m oty much in hoges that wo will hoar from Meyers.'* The peculiar purifying and building up powers of Hood’s sarsaparilla make it the very best medicine to take at this season. Memorial Resolutions. The following resolutions have been adopt- od by the late associates of John A. Melia in the Omaha commercial college: Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty in His all-wise providence to call from our midst our friend and schoolmate, John A. Melia, while in the primo of life and vigor of youth; and Whereas, Tn view of the 10ss we have sus- tained, and the still heavier bercavement to those who were nearer and dearer to hum; therefore be it Resolved, That itis but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that we, the faculty and students of the Omaha_ com- mercial college, do hercby express our deep sorrow at the early demise of this our be- loved friend and fellow student, the partner in our labors and the sharer in our triumphs; Resolyed, That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased and tender them our heartfelt sympathy in this their_hour of affliction, and, while accepting the dispensa- tion of divine Providence, who docth all things wisely and well, aré caused to realize that_“whom the Lord loveth, He chas- tenethy” Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Omaha daily pavers and the Commercial Age; and further be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolution: ble engrossed, be forwarded to the far T. J. HOLLANDER, suita ily of the deceased. J. A. RooNEY, Comniittee, Woodruft Gramite Qaarry. Tam prepared to furnish Woodruft granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handle atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any partof the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincolrd, Neb. . Mr. Tabor's Recital, A fashionable and refined audience gath- ered at the First Congregational urch Thursday night, it being the occas 1on of the Tabor Young concert. Mr. Tabor is a master of the pipe organ, and his interpretation and rendition of the classical selections embraced in his portion of the programme last night, charmed all who heard him—critic and layman alike. Mendelssohn’s second sonata, selections from Raff, Syaney Smith, Nayreir and other composers of equal merit, Mr. Tabor ren- dered most exquisitely, and particularly is this 4rue of a ‘‘Minuet Romantique,” which was received with emphatic evidence of ap- proval upon the part of the audience. Of Mr. B. B. Young as a vocalist there scarcely needs be anything said as far as the music-loving people of Omaha are concerned. He was in very excellent voice last night aud sang the difficuit numbers from Mendelssohn and Haundel with an ease and purity of tone rarely heard in male voices. In a selection from Handel, of rather a stacatto arrange- ment, Mr. Young did particularly well and received an encore at the conclusion of the song. In its entierty the concert was in every way a success. There are many things to be grateful for, if we would but think so,and among these is the introduction of Van Duzer’s flavoring extracts somewhat. Iess than a third of a century ago. If there is a cook in America, professional or other- wise, who has not tested and is mot ready to avough the excellence of these well known preparations, she or he is wholly behind the age. No chemical or other” impurity contaminates them. They are simply delicious, DISTRUCTIVE MOTOR WIRES. They Burn Those of the Telephone and Injures Its Service. The war on Dr. Mercer's motor, the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge Com- pany’s line, aud the Thompson-Houston electric concern is becoming merry and interesting. About 6 g the o'clock Thursday even- Nebraska Telephone company commenced suit against them in the district court for an injunction against the erection on or along any of the streets in Omaha, of wires parallel to, ap- proaching or crossing the wires of this cor- poration, from operating any such wires for electric lighting, motor or other purposes in such & manner as to prevent, obstruct or interfere, by induction contact leakage or in any other manner the opera- tions of the telephone company’s wires, in- struments or business. After reciting at considerable length the objects of the com:pany the telephone people say that in Omaha they have about 1,400 sub- scribers and 1,000 miles of wire, that in the transaction of its business, they answer and make connections for 15,000 calls a day and that Omaba is placed in connection with Council Bluffs through this means fully 800 times daily. The connections with other towns in Nebraska and Iowa amount to somethin like 7,000 each month, They also aver that the telephone business of all these cities, towns and states has become 80 necessary that any interrup- tion causes immediate and serious disturb- ance, and damage to business. It is further claimed that these several motor aud elec- tric railway companies aro conspiring to purposely injure the plaintif's business by preventinig tho propor operation of it lincs y placing along many stroets in both Omaha and Council Bluffs certain wires over which are conducted heavy and powerful cur- rents of electricity in such a wanner as to interfere with and at times absolutely prevent the operation and use of the telephione wires and instruments, It is stated that this interference comes from the “a hand. setting up of induced currents caused by the wires running parallel and coming in too close proximity to each other. The petition further says that on the morning of March 21 the whole telephone business was inter- rupted, connections were made impossible by reason of the opposition wires coming into contact with the telephone wires and burn- ing out a number of instruments, A number of allegations relative to conspiracy on the gervor she defendants, damage which may expected and various other things are pre- sented. Between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening J, H. Millard, Dr. Mercer, E. W. Nash, J.J, Dickey, J. J. Brown, L. H. Korty and Thurther Drake assembled in the Omaha National bank parlor to discuss, and if * pos- sible, devise some means of amicably sottl- ing the telephone-motdr line controversy. They talked about one hour, but failed to either reach definite conclusions or take any action, Judging from what information could be obtained through short talks had with several of these gentlemen after they adjourned, numerous knotty problems arose which tended to leave a strong impression in their minds that the court will have to take The motor veople appear rather in- different and indicate that they prefer to let the matter go to trial. This independent at- titude is due largely to the fact, no doubt, that thoy succeeded once in gaining a legal victory, and are not afraid to try it again, Mr. Dickey said that he presumoed the matter could not be satisfactorily ad- justed only at_the bar of justice. ‘‘Wo are all good friends, but there is too much prin- cipleas well as 'property involved to let the thing pass lightly.” Auyway, the motor company is not réady yet to answer the tele- phone company’s petition for an injunction. The order made by Judge Wakely will stand, but on promise to ba moroe careful about letting its wires touch those of the other corporations, The motor will go ahead with its work. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsomo' disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying avery known remedy, at last found & rectpe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any ufferer from this dreadful diseuse send- ing a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. CHEMICAL l—\l()Tl)lL McLaughlin Will speed It on North Twenty-foirth Stroet To-day., In anticipation of seeing tihe McLaughlin motor “mote” a large concourse of people congregated along North Twenty-fourth street yesterday only to meet with disap- pointment. But yesterday forenoon Mr. Mc- Laughlin stated that his chemical machine will make experimental trips. The motor company_ is busy laying track on North Twenty-fourth street, and last evening con- nected the lines, mwaking the trackage com- plete from the Suunders street line on Sew- ard street to a point 100 feet north of Lake street. The company has set this aside at the service of McLaughlin, and to-day the motor will speed back and forth with a train of several cars, Mr. McLaughlin would have made an exhibition yesterday had it not been that the boiler required a blind capping to prevent the heat from escaping. He states that his motor will work successfully and that it can propell a train of cars with ease at fifty miles an hour. The engine has a -inch stroke, which es it great pro- pelling power. He ulso states that he can attain a twenty-five-mile gait from o stand, in going thirty feet. He feels confident that inits trial to-day his machine will come up to the most sanguine expectation of the public. A New Train. The connecting link between Neo- braska and Kansas has just been placed e by the Union Pacific railway. aves Council Bluffs daily at :45 a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all Enints in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan at 2:25 p. m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln. at 7:50 P. 0., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Bluffs 1 king direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-cluss day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. An Homoeopathic Hospital. At a meeting bf the Omaha Homoeopathic society held at the Paxton Thurs- day night, 1t was decided, after much discussion, to open = and operate an hospital something after the char- itable plan, The money for the institution, it is proposed to raise by issuing cards at §10 cach, insuring the holder the care of one sick person during the year for which the cards arc issued. It is thought that 1,000 of these cards can be sold every year, giving $10,000 per annum for the mentenance of the insti- wution, Dr. Willard read a paper _on “The Local Treatment of Erysipelas,” which was fol- lowed by another on “*Antiseptic Midwifery’ by Dr. Hanchett, Thirteen members of the association were present at the meeting, An Absolute Cure The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT is only pat up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and_chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB-. IETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at % cents’ por box~by mail 8 cents, Contracts Awarded. The Commercial national bank people let contracts yesterday for the erection of their proposed new and elegant building at the corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets, The lucky bidders were Drexel & Foll, stone work; R. N, Withnell, brick; William Lis- ter, carpentering; P. E. Linn, of Chicago, iron, and Wight Fire Proofing company of Chicago, the fire proofing. These combined awards amgunt to about seventy thousand dollars, Work will be commenced just as 8000 as possible. Used by the United States Government. sud Public food Analysts, as the Stronge Bakfug Powder does uot contain Amuou| tracts, — Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities st, Purest and most Healthful. X Limeor Alum, Dr. Price's Delicious Flayori anilla, Lewion, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do 1ot contain Polsonous Oils or Chemicals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price's Cream Ex- New Yorks Chicago. 8t Louis. L POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tne multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder Co., 12 Wallstreet Now York usme GOMPANY’ 8 EXTRACT of MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavouring Stoek for Soups Made Dishes and S As Beof Ten, “an invalus ble tonte,” Annual sale 800,00 jars, n biue aeross Inbol. Storekeopers, Grocers and Drugaists. PRACT OF CO., 1td, London Bruce & Co GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187, BAKER’S Breakiast Goco. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. Tt has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow. root or Sugar, and is therefore far inoreecoromical, costing less than one cent @ cup. 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily gested, and admirably adapted for ine B validsas well as for persons in health, e 8old by Grogers everywhere, V. BAKER & G@, Dorchester, Mass, = o LYON&HEALY: State & Monree Sts. CHICAGO, el Fins and Kqaigment Fine 1llustrations doseribing eversarticlerequiradby Bands! ‘of Drum Cor, airing Materiata, Trimis ic. - Cont truction for P AR Bl Nt BOYS DEPARTMENT. You will be surprised at the enormous stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing which we are displaying this season. Although we now have tw ice the room than formerly for the Boys’ Clothing, yet the new goods pouring in daily make this department crowded . At the price we mark them we think we will double last season’s busine &. No goods in our establishment are marked as close and with assmall a margin as Boy's Clothing, for we cater to the trade of the masses--the poor asg well as the rich. The following are a few specimen values we are offering this week: 200 strictly All Wool Cassimere Short Pants Suits, sizes from 4 to 13, at $2.40, have two shades, a dark and a lighter one, either of them very neat. We We recommend the material as strong and durable, being every fibre wool and the suits are well made, nicely pleated and tastily gotten up. They are beyond a doubt the cheapest all-wool suit ever shown. 300 All Wool Scotch Cheviot Short Pants Suits, in several different shades, at ¢ .50 . These are the handsomest suits ever shown for the money. They are elegantly made and the same goods could not be purchased anywhere else for less than $6. 175 All Wool Cheviot Long Pants Suits, sizes 18 to 18, at $3.90; the regular value of this suit is $6. An immense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors, for which we will name lower prices than ever heard of before at the beginning of a season. what money we can save you Not the least risk is taken in dealing with us. You have no idea If you have the slightest objection to the fit, qnality or price after you have the goods at home you can return them and we will refund you the money. In our Hat Department we have just opened and will place on sale to-morrow another shipment of our now justly celebrated 950 KFur Derbys, the latest spring shapes. Those * who have tried one of these hats wear no other now; they find them as good as any hat they Nor is this the only bargain you will find in our hat depart. 50 for. have been paying s ment. have to pay in other houses. Every department in our store is full of new goods. Hundreds of styles of soft and stiff hats are offered at about half the price you MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ehraska Clothing Compa Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. GENTS' No. 4 BELT. @ WITH & diseases and all others clatica, Diseas tivenes discases’causcd 1 n xhaustion rld to p! gan bo mado mild or Suspensory for wi ttory. dcity can bo carried to any part of tho liody er wiltrever tho disease s Jacate mprovement ever made in applying Electricity to the Body for the cure of diseaze or s a remed i\ "> Front View, alvanic Body Belt has just been patented Anqn t 16k, el wants the best, aud this he will find the Owen to be. Battery Belt Lt Jolt tal: wo tor: d Tw G et T ich, nc“."\v'.‘rfgrfinmfi‘fimn.‘f# tPad one before it is ap:lied to the body, and {8 worn only S by an; ] now offered for sale. To show the Entire of 128 pagcs written by a ph without tho aid of a ph waste your money on b Montioy PV , Piles, [leart Dis- ! Confid, daysr trial, and it docs not Prove to be of do what we Repren. of over 40 ian or the use ot medicine. Its patented years ago. Galvani of a nerve Ze~lepsy, Spinal Elcctro- Paralysis, Ej diley Discases Nervousness, 1 discretion in' Y ‘emale Com- duce a_belt that will compa Suspensory. trong 10 U \css of men s connected direcily (o the G l“ 19‘1\ Cell; nty Galvanio Cel Canyd bilon.. Jtwill o in gix 1o tei 5 day or night © in our Ele anic Belt nt, you can return it to u ch will be sent you with o 1t differs from all others. ofany desc ence WO hi years experienc Belt and Suspensory will NS us character:—Rhéuma- 3 Diseascs, 7ol S =2~ eascs, Lumbago, General and Nerv- o »\ plainte. in fact all nervous diseases periaining to Malo or Female. d y y We have private consultation rooms for ladies as well as gents, « t at, the J and if the belt is not adapted to their case {hey will bo so advised. Open at all times, Consultation at office, or by mail free. For information how to obtain trial beli seo 1 ! The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO.. 308 North Broadway; St. Louis, Mo, 254 No. 4 Ladies' B 2% St. Vit Trembling, o outh or Marri Wasting re with it. The current is un or the Scr!et‘trunlml 0 it any complaint; this cannot be one with any ary lst. 1889, E: cells with 100 degr itive and " improved containing 10 Galy: With 200 degrees of strength, ure ali complaints Carakle by Electricity or a Galvanic Ballery. 3 et 3 . After examining (i ou will buy 1o other, as d Appliance, we will send our Fulk Physicians endorse the Owen Belt as the best. ¥ book of testimonials in & sealed envelope, giving Kend for a pair of Dr. Owen’s Electric Insoles, Price $1.00, which will cure you of Gout, Chil nd all who call or write us can rest ower No. ains, Cramps in Fect or Legs, or WITH SPINAL APPLIANCE ATTACHED, LADIES' ro the follow- Ourof any kind, Dance, B right’s us Debility, Cos- { the Body, all Back View., 1 Lifo, Nervous Prostration, Personal Weakness or We challengo the of the wearer and other belt. The he disk ed thatby means of our appilances {ho disks aro so adjusted that by means of o athi i ent. This Back View, buyer of a belt o ees of strength, except onr No. 4 Full Pows egative current, and the current cai be roversed, y ctric current can be Tonted it 48 light and casily worn and superior o all others Belt complete. to responsible parties on thirty 6 cents postage for our free illustrated pamphles instructions how to treat yourself with electricity d Feet, Do nok aseured that they will receive an honest opinion, -page pamph GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By ‘a thorough knowlodge of the which govern tan operations of digestio ral Iaws 0 nutei propar o o 0 s s o3 with a délicatsly flavored heveraze ors' bills. 1t1s of diet that s which may by tho jud 0 constitation may be gi enough to resist every tendéncy to disouse. dreds of subtie malndics are ioating around us redy 10 attack®wherever thereis & wemk point. We ma; gronno many o fatal At by keoplug oursolves wofl h an e Ty properly nourished X inzel A nply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In haif pound tins by Grocers labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & C0.," Sisisse tieatanest Millions of Trees! Consisting of Fruit Trees, Smail Fruits, Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees and Surubs, Ever- greens, Hoses, etc., together with & 1arge assort wment of T nd Seeds for planting Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE ST0CK. & ilities unsurpassed. Write for wholesale and rotail Lists, Address, SHENANDOAR - NURSERIES, D. 8. LAKE, Proprietor, SHENANDOAH, + = =« IOWA. Steck Piano Remarkable forpowerful sympathetio tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years' reeord the hest guaran- teeof the excellence of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS. FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. Rosidence property, orange groves, town lots, and desirable uniwproved lands suitable for winter homes, for saleor to trade for western mproved farin lands, Correspondence solicited L .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida. AYC\TATE NGUITARS FREE Or. Spimney &0, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follics or indis crei are troubled with Wi Nervous ere are many troubls f the bindier, 0g Or burning t in & manner the patient cannot ncy On examining the urnary e will often be foun: men will app huv, again co; pariic colr D of "o thin, mikish ik 108 ‘dark or torpit wppo A hin dimonfty Htage o SPINNEY & CO. D. Main and 2th St., Kansas City, Mo. £~ Mention this paper. TheLion" High Pressure Hose The B L 1s the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE 0llowing Plumbers Hussey & Day Co,, M. A. Free, Graham Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L, Welshans, J. R. Barnacle, 8. L Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west., The pressure guarantee tmprinted in the body of the cover 1 protection 10 the cousumer aguinst commou hose, NFSS. g (X 2 L 2 2 2 20 0 2 2 2 2 2 INEW THINGS; FOR Mens’ Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. MADE TO ORDER The old fashion of looking around a good deal for some thing to suit you is a by-gone. Save that time to yourself, come to Nicolls; and you will see the uselessness of looking further. It'll be which you like the best; not what you don't like; all will be pleasing. ‘We know good styles, and how to tailor them in shapely gar- ments, You'll open your purge strings freely to our goods and prices. Spring Overcoats to order, $18 o $40 Suits g0t 840 Trousers, - “ $5t0810 Mail orders receive prompt at- ' tention. BDwWBDO DT T TGRS v Nie e TAILOR 1409 Dongla Street, Omaba. PR T 2 2 200 2 o o < 2] “In the Spring a yonng man's fancy lightly furns to thoughts of 10ve." d appearance should not be for- 4 or %l Gont o n necrsary ivory ‘. nd you shoutd Vou will b Pl Yo B a0moUN G <aUSTCLOFY hotl n GuallEy A Drices, whioh FuAKG Trom &5 10 The TYLER SYSTEM of BANK COUNTERS Cannot be Exoelled, They are Elegant in Design and sery Low in Price. 'Also, Court House Purniture, and Bome 400 Btyles of Office Deaks, Chairs, Tables, Ete, 100 Page Lilustrated Catalo TYLER DESK CO., St, Louls, Mo accosatul Pagariaios for kidl AN HETRIONFE. DIVUIMJKL’VL GUODIRICH, ATTORNEY.AT LAW 124 Dearoorn St., Clicago; ' wdvice free; 21 yi X0 cricnce; busuess Guieiy nd' Legniy trausacied