Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE CITY. The winter term of the schools ended esterday, and vacation commenced { sting o week. Henry Swab was arrested last night by Officer Shields for the larceny of conl from a Union Pacific car in” the Fards, The remains of Roger Donaghue, who died Thursday, were shipped to Batavia, N. Y., yester nv afternoon. The fun- eral will occur Sunday morning. The cases against Foloy, Hartley and Schultz, charged with selling liquor after midnight, were dismissed by Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. Mrs. O, N, Kemp writes from Balti- more, Md., inquiring for hor seventeen- ear-old hm who ran away from home is elieved to have headed for Omaha. Charley Wheeler, a juvenile descend- ant of Ham, was (o\m& by the police Thursday ninhl and returned yester- day to his parents on Pacific street. Mary Luchs, an insane woman who has been coufined in the county jail for the past week, was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday by Juiler Miller. Mrs. Watson, a German woman living at the corner of Nineteenth ana Harney streets, swore out a warrant in police court yesterdey, charging a neighbor, Mrs. l’!um.lc, with having assaulted her. An official of the Western Union Tel- egraph company said yesterday that on the 1t proximo his corporation will put into effect a new schedule, reducing the rates from 15 to 25 per cent on all busi- ness. Officer Burr reports that the gas lamp at Twenty-sixth and Dodge has not been lighted for several nights. Also that one of the elecuric lights on the High school grounds goes out pvery night. Mrs, George F. Parish of Council Bluffs was in the city Thursday looking for her husband, who, she claims, has eloped with a woman of easy virtue. She visited the various hotels, but could not find her erring lord. George H. Hagen feels deeply grieved over the publication of the police court charges against him as a passer of forged checks. He claims to hail from Ulysses, and says his arrest was plainly . & case of mistaken identity. Frank McCarthy got drunk on ginger ale yestorday and was arrested. He made a reputation for himself as the noisest man ever confined in the city jail. He styles himself ‘“‘the Ohio ‘error.” A member of the Ohio club “ who saw him says that he has the Ken- tucky birth mar! Personal Paragraphs. Miner, St. Paul, is at the Murray. Deane, Chicago, is at the Murray. Castle, Chicago, is at the Paxton. White, St. Louis, is at the Paxton. . H. Fawcett, Lincoln, is at the Millard. J. H. Sewall, of Chicago, is at the Millard. 1ol A- Hughos, of St. Louis, isat the Pax- J. P, A. L. A M. T. C. E. BJoe M. Scott, Greeley, Colo., is at the Mur- ray. Henry Flesch, New York, is at the Mur- ray. Aylesworth, Chicago, is a Millard C. R. Matson, Albilene, Murray. S. P, Millara, Charles A. Pfeiffer, of St. Joseph, is a Pax- ton guest. J. E. Wright, Milwaukee, is registered at the Murray. J. W. Hell has gone to points in the south for nis health. Albert Howell, jr., nml wife, Atlanta, Ga., are at the Paxton. Ex-Governor J. L. Pcumnglon, of Dakota, 18 in the city, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mollie Pennington. Major Peter 0. Vroom, inspector generai of the department of the Platte, arvived yes- terday to succeed Colonel Hall. Mr. J. Oberfelder, a prominent merchant of Sidney, Neb., accompanied by his family, spent a few hours in Omaha vesterday on his return from an extended eastern trip, At the Barker—A. H. Burdick, wife and daughter, Davenport; W. C. Jordan, Des Moines; C. K. Burnell, Des Moines; L. K. Hornady, New York, W. W. Webster, Mus- catine. The sick room at the Millard is at present occupied by a popular theatrical manager. Mr. Marc Klaw, Fanny Davenport’s pilot, is whiling away the weary hours nursing a case of mumps, Judge Dundy, Elmer Frank, clerk of the United States court, and General Solicitor Hawley left yesterday morning on s bear hunt. The party went over the Elkhorn road in General Mnlm;.‘er Burl’s private car. Kan,, is atthe Bridewell, Terre Haute, is at the Reporters tixoluded. Labor Assembly 8014 held a meeting in_its hall at 1210 Douglas street last night. The meeting was open to all members of the K. of L., but reporters were excluded. by A Church Soci: A pleasant soiree was given in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Thursday night. Vocal music was the chief attraction. Miss L. V. Anderson recited selections from Tennyson. ‘The attendance was large. A Confidence Man Balked. A fellow giving the name of Fred Hagey was arrested for attempting to work a confi- denco gamo_on Sam Grover, a cattle dealer {rom Oregon. Grover had uearly $1,000 on bis, parson, but the orook failed o got auy of Struck by a Pin. Dan Shandy, while coupling cars in the Union Pacifio yards Thursday, was struck with a coupling pin and badly injured about the face, Tho pin was in_some way thrown from the socket by the buwmpers when they came 1w contact. Judgments. A. C. Ralph was arrested on the cherge of being a procurer for a bawdy house. He was cleard of this charge, but paid a fine of §7 50 for carrying concealed weapons, Judge Borka charged John McDonald §7.50 for stealing o sack of rags, To Take Charge Monday. Vice President Swobe, of the Pacific Hotel company; has completed the inventory of the stock, and the entire plant will be turned over to the Union Pacific on Monday. Swobe will enter upon his duties as superintendent in a few day The property is nvoiced at mearly $255,000, R — Obscene Literature. ¥rank Morton, of Thirteenth and Chicago streets, was arrested yesterday on the charge of sending obscene and indecent letters t-hmu(h the mails. The letter was posted to ‘estphal. Morton was arranged before Unlmd States Commissioner Aunderson and ‘Wwas held in the sum of §500. . - Fugitives From the Reform School. The chief of police has received notice from the superintendent of the reform school at Kearney to look out for and arrest six escaped inmates from that institution, The Doys are dressed in blue gray uniforms and a mvl:‘rld of §10 is offered for every one ar- e Rev. Savidge Speaks. Thursday night Rev, Dr. Savidge, now of Grand Island. delivered a lecture in the Sew- ard stroet M. E. church in this city on the subject, “‘Grace, Grit and Gumption,” in the interest of the Ladies’ aid society, Tle lec- ture was interesting and pointed and was listened to by @ large and intelligent audience. ’ Ll Grieving for misfortune is adding gall to wormwood. Grieving will not renew _ vour thinning hair, but ‘Warner’s Log Cabin Hair Tonic xm @ it come in thick and glusuy. dld hair dressing. Try it. BIDS FOR PAVING. Different Oontractors Reaching After the City's Work. Bids for the various kinds of street paving to be used during the coming year were opened by the board of public works yester- day afternoon. All of the contractors of the city and several from other places were present, either directly or indirectly inter- ested in the matter. There were fifteen bidders, whose offers were as follows: J.C. Regan & Co.—Cedar blocks on cypress and sand plank, $L47 dar blocks on hem- lock or pine plank, #1.42; cedar blocks on concrote, 81.53; red cedar on sapless sand and_plank, $1.03; red ocedar on concrete, $2.38; cypress on sand and plank, $1.59; cypress on concrete, $1.79; alleys So per yard higher, E. E. Nagle & Co., 1887-8— cedar on Cedar on sana and to, §1.72: cypress on sand plank, cypress on concrete, $1.72; 8pec sifications 13890: Cedar onsand and plank, #1.45; cedar on concrete, §1.80; cypress on sand and plank, $1.45; cypress on concrote, specification plank, $1 Androw Jaicks—Cedar blocks on sand and plank, $1.75; on concrete, §2.10; alleys, on ;'r:nd‘ and plank, $1.85; alleys on concrote, Soper, Wells & Co.—Sioux Falls granite on sand, $254; Colorado sandstonc on sand, 82.54) cedar block on sand and_plank, 814 concrete on sand and plank, $1.7 on sand and plank, $L47} yPress on con- crote, $2.85 ICansas Paving and Construction Company of Kansas City, Kan.—Cedar blocks, $1 on sand und plank: on crete, § cypress blocks, on sand, on_concrotey 184, —Cedar _block, and plank, §1.573 on concrete, §1.74; ss, on sand and plank, §1,02; on concrete, §1.84. Hugh Murphy—Sioux Falls granite, Colorado sandstone, on sand, §2.40; ruff, Kan., sandstorie, on sand, $2. blocks, on sand, on_concrete,’ 81,6 cypress block, #1945 on sand, §1.93." Alleys R anite, $2.05; sandstone, §2.61; Woodruff, J.G.and D. S, McBean—Cedar blocks, on sand and plank; on concrete, $1.97. Nebraska Paving Company—Brick, "on sand, $1.78; on sand, top course vitrified, £1.06% cedar blocks, on concrete, $2.10% cypress, on concrete, £2.05; vitrified brick, on concreto, $2.93, James Fox & Co.—Sioux Falls granite on £2.74; Colorado_sandstone on sand, Woodruff sandstone, $2.47: cedar blocks on sund, §2,03; concrete, $3,27; cypress on sand, $2.84; vitrified bri k on concrete, 2,84, 'Alleys—Granite, & Colorado sandstone, § \\'omlrufl sandstone, & brick pavement on Galesburg plan for §2 per square yard. I E_Riloy & Co—On 1880 specification, Sioux Falls granite on sand, : Colo rado sandstone on sand, 3814 \Vllc(l!llfl' sandstone, $2.301 ar blocks on plank, $L:40; on oon 161 cypress blocks, on concrete, 1. Alleys—Granite, §: Colorado, $2.473¢; Woodruff, §2.401 Vitrifiot briok in Gonerate, §2.05 squars yird on concrete; on sand, $1.30. J.E. Riley also put In u bid under specifica- t10n8 of 1887 with deduction from above bid of 10 cents, Barber Asphalt company—Trinidad sheet asphaltum—g2.05 standurd specifications form Aj form B £2.08; form C 82. William Forrest—Sioux Falls granite on sand, $2.80; cedar blocks on sand and plank, $1.50; alleys, $1.50; on concrete, $1 65; alleys, 1,95} all streets 1n cypress on concrete, $1.45 and §1.90. R. F'. Conway, Chicago—Sioux Falls gran- ite on’ sand, $.70; cedur blocks on broken stone and sand, $1.75; cedar blocks with three gallons of tar, oSOk on sand and plank and on concrete, cedar blocks in DS alions/of var 81,754 slleya; ceday plook on broken stone, cedar on' sand, three gallons of tar, $1.60; on concrete, $1.88; cedar blocks, two gallons of tar, $1.75. J.B. Smith & Co.—Cedar blocks on_sand and plank or on sand and stone, $1.G3: on concrete, $1.87; cypress block, $1.65; on con- crete, $1 l\lll‘vfl 10 cents higher. Mr, Forestal i lowest on Sioux Falls gran- ite; Riloy on Colorado sandstone; Murphy on Woodruff (Kan.) sandstone; Riley is low- est on wooden pavement, except in cypress, Naugle being lowest on that. £2.45; Wood- ; cedar “1 have used bt. Pu?.nck s pills,” says Mr. J. Reynolds, of Mayfield, Ky.. and pronounce them ' superior to any I have ever before used. I do not hesitate to recommend them, knowing them to be reliable.” They are thorough, yet gentle in their action and leave the system in splendid condition. As a cathartic, or for disorders of the liver, St. Patrick’s pills have no equal. Sola by all druggists. THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS. It May Be Found in the Eleventh Street Viaduct. The condition of the Eleventh street via- duct is such as to demand 1minediate atten- tion at the hands of the board of public works or there will be a calamity there be- fore long which will send a thrill of horror through the city. The bridge oficer, Lee Frost, has on three different occasions re- ported the danger to headquarters, and a couple of weeks since the scene was visited by Mr. Balcombe of the board of public works. The subject was dismissed with the assertion that 1t amounted to nothing more than the naturalexpansion of the iron work of the structure. The viaduct was visited by a Bek reporter, this morning. At tho north end of the first trestle there were found sev- eral openings extending clear across the structure, while the heavy iron plating beneath is badly displaced. The iron rods of the railing are pulled out to the extentof four inches or more, and retain at present but the smallest kind of leverage. The offi- cer says he is keeping a close watch on this point, and finds that the displacement of the plates and iron Joists increases daily, as does also the pulling out of the rods. ‘I'he theory of contraction and expansion will not hold good in this instance, and some day some heavy, passing vehicle will give just the right vibration required to the structure, and there will be a disastrous crash. In the morning the flssures extending across the bridge are wide open and give a good idea of the existing danger. During the day these cracks fill up with dirv and dust and do not impress the observer as forcibly as they do eurlier in the day. The bridge officer is in a constant state of apprehension, and is urgent in his appeals for an immediate and thorough investigation by competent authority. Grass, garden and fiold eeds. Wi, Siovers'& Co., 16th and California. ROSE AT LARGE. The Pert Young Wom win Live on the County. Rose Andreson, it seems, is not in the county jail, nor has she been since last Tues- day evening, when, on returning at a lato hour from down town, Sheriff Coburn re- fused to provide her, as she demanded, with an extra supper. Miss Andreson was sim- ply permitted, after her recent trial, to ro- main in the jail, because she was left penni- fess, had no place tw go. and boghod for | proteotion. — Shemft Co- burn kept her there at his own expense, She was permitted to visit Miss Blechler, and went down town aftor fruit and other things for her, but no thought of coaching the girl to be an expert witness in the trial has ever been entertained. The lawyers on both sides have already briefed the evidence they expect o offer, They are all hard at work getting ready for the trial which commences next Tuesday. Judge Groff is saving himself as much as possible 80 a8 to be in good condition for the ordeal. He refuses to take up any suits that would be likely to continue beyond the day set for Miss Biechler's trml A 50 cent bullle of Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure will promptly and thor- oughly cure the worst case of recent cough, cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle for chron Pleasant to take, Goodman Drug Co. Not e Big Damages. County AttorneyMahony returned yesteday from Laramie, where he prosecuted a suit for dawages on bebalf of Edward Jarvie and A. Fialander against the Union Pacific ropd. Three years ago Jarvie had the lower partiof his right log crushed while workiog forthe compauy iu its coal mine. He was taken to Denvyer, The hospital surgeon experimented THII OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY MARCH 30; 18%9. L on him for thirteen months, and finally had to cut the limb oft. Then he came to Omaha and the ocompany furnished him with & wnodenl he trial lasted about threo and in twenty minutes after rav.lrléz lha jury returned a verdiot for the plainti aud assessed his damages at §12,500, praceie. o . “Can't eat & thing.” Hood's Sarsa- parilla is & wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating diges- tion, and giving strength. ——ia Derserted Her Mother. Mrs, F. H. Chambers, who came from ‘Wyoming in search of her hushand, found nim at work atManger's Vienna cafe on Farnam street. Ho told her tho reason he had left her was because of her meddlesome mother, He could not live in the same town with her. If his wife was willing to give up hor mother he was willing to live with her, he wife accepted the proposition. A New Train. The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in ser by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs dmly at 4:45a. m,; leaves Omaha at 5 . m, and runs through without vhuugo w Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all points 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.; arciving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 p. m., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., ‘Cats cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the cast, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling assengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have fivst- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, Coliseum Race To-Night. There will evidently be a large crowd at the .Coliseum to-night to witness tho great race between W, F. Knapp and Jack Kineman and Mons. Mardis, Itis five mile handicap for $50 a side: Knapp to ride five miles and five 1ans ‘while Kineman and Mardis travel five miles. It will be a race for blood, and one of the hottest and closest ever contested on this popular course. In addition to this premier event, a big programme, consisting of ama- teur races, running, etc., has been arranged, and doubtless the evening will be one of much eajoyment. To err is human, but you make no mistake if you us Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic for dy a, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Bare & Co.’s Succoess. A statement was made in one of -the local papers this moraing to the cffect that Barr & Co., dry goods dealers, would withdraw from Omaha and return to St. Loais. A r porter called at the cstublishment and asked if the report was true. The story was em- phatically denied by the management, who say that they are vory well satisiied with Omaha and the business they are doing here. TNE GHEI\T vEBvpAIN THE VERY BEST For Stablemen and Stockmen The Greatest Remedy Known for Horse and Cattie Disouses. AT DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS. mlclunL:s A VOGELER 0., Dallmore, M, NPREOEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lflary umany. Tncorporated by the legislature in 1868, for Educational and” Charitable purposes, and its franchise ma‘le a part of the present State Con- stitution, In 1§70, by an overwholming popular ote. VLS MAMMOTII DRAWINGS tako place Seml- Annually (une and Decembor) and 1ts GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in ench of the other ton months of the vear, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orieans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For lntegrllg of its Drawings, and Prompt ayment of Prizes, ATTESTED AS FOLLOWS? “we do hereby certify that we superviset. arraugements for all the Monthly and Semi-An hual Drawings of The Louistana State Lottery Company, aud in porson manage an'l control the. Drawings themselves, and that tne sams are conducted with honesty, fairaes:, and 0od falth toward ull pariies, and we aitthor: thecompany to use this cortifi-ate, with fac- timiles of oua signatures attacaed, in 1.8 adver sisements in COMMISSION ERS, We, the undersignod Banks and Bankers, will En) dll Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State outerles which may be presented at our coun- tors, WALMSLEY, R. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank, I3 IR LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Bank, BALDWIN. Prod, New Orloans Nat'l Bank. &kt KOHN, Pres. Union Natlonal Banik, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy, of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, April 10, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dallars each. $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- 1, P 500 Pl(lLV'-\ oF APPROXIMATION Pit| 100 Prizes of 00 are 100 Prizes of 500 are’ . 100 Prizes of 200 are TERMINAT, PRIZES, 930 Prizes of £100 are 999 Prizes of 100 are. . 8,134 Prizes, amounting to, Noxk.-ickets Drawlnvizjos s Capila are not eu- 03 iys Strvot and er. Moy rapld foturn mail ‘delivers will bo us- sured by your enclopnk an enclosiag bearing your Nend BOSTAL NOTES, Express Mone: Now York kx : In Grdinury lotter. Expross (ot our expenso) uldreastd 0 A. DAUPHIN, OF M. A DAUPHIN, "New Orlosos, La. Washington, D, 0. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIII'?AL BANK, ew Orleans, IMEMBE R W Al . BY FOU HNA the tickets ul Orders, or Currency by rice of trackion of & tieket ToSURDY By QAuyibiog in our uawe oferedfor isaswia ho smallest part or 5 i wny drawing. less thian & doliur, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost shortwelght alum or phospnate powders. sold oniy in cans. Royal uking Powder Wall stroet New York. DACLARKE STABLISHED 185 . slll'flcmsl !cmcggo,nlllls.' clleaeksflot. Tho Rogular 01d-Established }_ YPHYSICIAN AND SURCEON I8 stl!l Treating with the Greatest iSl(lLL and SUGGESS Ghraulc, Nervous and Prlvale Diseases. A9~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draina, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects eading tG early deciy and perhaps Conaumption ot Insanity, trevied scientificuly by new methods with ne\:r I'a ln success. VHILIS ;.n.«x | al bad Blood and Skin Dis- BaaEeiy, IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Qleet, Gunorrho:- Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases. of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs, &3~ No experiments. Age and experience ime . Consuitation free and sacred, u-u B plating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, bath ag cents (stamps). | Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, andadd golden years tolife, " &@~Hook ccret) Errors,”” socents (stamps). Medicine tings sent everywhere, sccure from eXposure, Hours, 8108, Sundaysgto 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 S0, Clark'St.. OHICACO, ILL. e CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE [ROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICACGO. Tz A, GENTS" f‘r“ o No. 4 SPINAL APPLIAHCE ATTACHED, Dr. ing Giscasesand al others aralyste, & Sciatica, Disease, Pl tiveness, K. diseases’caused Exhaustion, Female Com- World to produce o belt can be the Elec Grontost imprdvement ever made in ap Electro-Galvanic Body Belt has just heon patented | flnd the Owen to be. Front View, t3 the best, kad this ho il ntee Belt, whi G"fl'lm B Rt T Fort v any one before it 13 a o B A R of 128 pages written by a physic over 40 without the aid of a phiysician or the use of med oine. wusle your money on belts patented years ago, and if the belt is not adapted to their case they Montion This Paper. The TYLER SYSTEM of BANK (!DIYNEBI Oannot be Exceiled. They are Elegant in Dy d very Low in Price. Also, Court House Furn Bome 400 Btyles of 0! Desks, Chanirs, Table talogue Free. Postage 7 cu. . St, Louls, Mo,, U. S, A, Tl g e fie i ton 0 ST, 230 pa ..wm,..m oy s oelatrate Bl ookl Rhuricaviy Tisst ANGE AL ’31.’""". ANe: i s o STANDAR E“& 0 pagos of songs a compantments, and 10 Py of llann,uafl'mnn’nn emonts, RO SONG pulads, piano ac- tons, transcrip: mu PAGES | nuullruu.i Tice of k BOC.y Puhlllhsvl. ts. Chicagos ml._l'lmnu n.ch...& Selon of v or Sdcta oN Dprepaid. it & MonrGe Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable m-tmn and absolute dura- bility; 30 years’ record the hest guaran- lLeu( the excellence of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha. These funds will be distributed 0 sums to suit, but large loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E. 8. BISBEE. First National Bank Bulldine, uuprmmmg DREXEL & MAUL (Successors to John €, Jacobs,) . | Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 Farnam St Orders by t: legraph solicited and promptly attended elephone to No, 23, Suspensory for wearmcss of monis connected Sreci 10 the oltaio Be lusl\ow the znfi,, Confidence We have in G Eleetro-Galvanic Iicltand A days' trial, and it it docs not Prove to bo of do Whit wo Ro) an o Nebraska Clothing Co’s NEW DEPARTMENT. Men’'s Shoes.| Saturday morning we will open our new Shoas Departmant. It is losated on tha ssc- ond floor of the new addition, and you will find there the largest and beat assorted stock of Men's Shoes in the city. We will take occasion here to remark that it is our intention to lead the retail Men’s shoe trade of Omaha just as we do the Clothing, Furnishing and Hat trade. The introduction of our popular prices produced a revolution in the clothin, trade, and we propose to accomplish the same in the shoe trade, by giving at all times The Best Shoes for the Least Money. In buying shoes you have to rely more upon the house that sells them to you than upon your own judgement. You can not tell the quality of the leather after it is made up into the shoe, nor can you tell how a sho: is made, as a cheap shoe can be finished to look as well as the best. You can only tell after the shoe has been worn how good or how poor it is, In the preparation of our new departmeat we have employed the most expert knowledge and experience. Our stock is selected from the best and most re: liable makers, and so sure do we feel of the quality of all shoes which we are selling above $2.50 hat we offer to every purchaser, In case of any unreasoble defective wear of these shoes, & NEW PAIR KFIRRKEK. Has any other house ever made such an offer? You will find our prices from 25 to 50 percent lower than those of any regular shoe house. Our $1.25, $1.65 and 81.85 shoes are honest and trusty shoes for workingmen. They are sold in every shoe store for considerable more money. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. OWEN'S Bl RCTRIC BELT P atented Ausust LG,'S7. Improved Febrllux—y 1,’89. WITH SPINAL APPLIANCE ATTACHER LADIES’ No. 4 Gure tho follow. [ Galvanic Delt and Suspangory wil A Tthoum mhv Kin of & nervous characte Epl- w2 =< lepsy, Spimal eatt Dls- 523 b Discazes from In- idne, i, Wasting Back Crotton in’ Youtn of Aarviod Lifo, Nervous Brostration, Personal Wonknds o plainis, n faccal norvous discascs pertaining to Malo or Female. We chaliongo the that will compare with it. ‘'lie current is under tho perfect control of the w Suspensory. to suit any complaint; this cannot be done with any other b made mild o attery, tho disKs are so adjusted m'n,bym(_mm of our appliances y or wlicrever the diseasc is Joeated, Tlis is the Latest and y to the r‘ for the curn(-l‘thcmuur a8 aremecd agent, This Auy t l? 17 im) »mwd February 1st, 1859, buyer of abelt Tediffers from all others, 1t is o Ha Frory. Bat R ing 10 Caivante caila with 100 (Ie&vts of strength, excel Batterics 'fl Twenty Galvanic Cell ,mm"uoummn suu‘flm , hus o Pogitive and Negative current, an nd, doity can bo carried to any part of the I plying Elec Back View. onr No. 4 Fy \e current can b an be Tested Sranydescripilon. Tt will cure all complaints Crr, Fletiolelly orn Galvare i (er or to all others After exaimining Gt Beti Jou w iy o otbor,aw s ighiaud o ppliance, wo will send our Fall Power No. 4 Tilt compleie to rasponsiblo partics on thirty res u can return it to us, Physicians ehdorse the Owen Belt as the bect: Send 6 conts postage for our free illustrated pamphlek O e e T e v o Hon yam i ore ook ofttes imonts 161 A pablod,cayaions Biting insiructions how to treat yourselt with olectricity end Tor 1l pair of Dr. Owen's ¥lootrio Insoles, rico §1.00, which will eitro you 0f Gout. Chilfjains, Cramps in Feot or Legs, or Cold Feet, Do nok e private consultation rooms for ladies s well as gents, and all who call of write us can vest assiired that they will receive an honcst’ opinion, WL bb 0 AAviscd. Open AL Al i Conaaltation At oRice, or by M) froe,. For Intormation How 0 obttin trial belt 560 125-age pAmPHIGE. 1.5 worh only froni six 10 ten hours day or hight. sily worn and suj } The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO.. 306 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo, — OMA| MEDIBAL o0 §U DrSpinney &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISY MEN and WOMEN successiully tr YOUNG MEN Suffering from tho effeats of youtly o - arg troul h W SES of tod. indis afo o8 FeASOR DI, CApOCAlly (0 1ho DOLE. MlDDLE AGED MEN IIhere aro many troubled with too (requont e + tlons of the bindder, often uccompanied by it | Bmarting or buralg sonsation, and wenke ing o tho m n a munner the patient o l)n 4--.mmmm tie urinary d oiten be tound, and so N, W. Cor ISlh & Dodfla Slu. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL [}fil‘[]llifl a0d Strgjcal Diseases. BRACES, Appllances for Doformitios and Trusses. Beat [acilities, apparatus and remedios for sucooss ful trontment Of 0very form Of (lsease requiriog Medical or Burgical Troatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. tendance; best howpital accommoda: LADIES’ DAY. Wednesday, April 3. Arouih our Cdren . Garry tho finest line of fur- o it poo id In the " will foel her n L & hoaltiy ~<mmlmnn] cuLALs on Deformities and Brace bo DR, SPINNEY & CO. e patarmien s Btoncpiia,iniiaon Main and 12th St. Kansas ‘ity, Mo, Er‘,‘f,'é’r'.nlny.“ WEtiepar. Kidnoy. bladd sjoaper ye, Ear, Bkin un /300, and all Surgical operations. TherLion High Press ure Hose Diseases of Women a Speclalty, The Best is the Cheapest! BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FILEE, ONLY BELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE FOR SALE BY THE PRIVATE ”fiiii'fihsns Following Plumbers Hussey & Day Co,, M. A. Fi Graham l'nrk, J. 3. Hanighan J. L. Welshaus, J. R. Barnacle, 8. L. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west. i us may be troated i bowme { W11 comumauloations cononiin or IMKEN SPRING VEHIG[ES Try Ones or' send in yl-iu WIBPPEF, OUF QK TO MEN, FREE! Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor, 15th aud Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA,NEB. — AK ME M it : Tadlserstisna o 43y R i e R PGUILEE by this N AN Ry TR R i Accitiiug Lot olgbt bt on (e, Kaspied Mnll& ol rough oountey o fing lly Arives Wil kive yols Ratlerhctions TATE Hw "NGUITARS LoW:S'r JB(:gy%Is@. Ss Nn ron |u.vSYRATfl (ATALOGVE FREE The pressure guaiantee fmprinted in the body of the cover 14 4 protection 1o the consumer agalust common hose, Wyoming Oif Lands LOCATED, And all necessary papers filled. W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginear, CASPER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA oLk w(luu SUSTETY Wllh“nw’mll’l rionce O}?}nz AL, m A‘l ON('!‘ lhll " e3pesisl 116 Pine St., 5T, LOVIS, 0. 10K, ArTou VAT LAW yoars | IVORCES A, GUJ 1% adyics freo; 41 88y uba"logally trausached um Addres: