Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1889, Page 8

i 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, WITH MUFFLED DRUM BEAT. Arrival of e Body of the Late Oolonel Hatch ATTENDED BY MILITARY HONORS, The Oasket Borne to Army Head- quarters and Placed in a Bower of Flowers — Tributes of Respect. The Dead Soldier. Yesterday aftornoon at 4:35 o'clock the train on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road from Fort Robinson, found wait- ing on its arrival a representative gathering of civilians and soldiers, who haa as- sembled to perform the sorrowful duy of receiving the remains of the late Colonel Edward Hatch, of the Ninth cavalry, who died at Fort Robinson on Thursday last. Among the officers present were Brigadier- General John R. Brooke, commander of the department of the Platte} Lientenant-Colonel Samuel Breck, adjutant general; Captain P. Henry Kay, acting judge advocat William 13! Hughes, chief quartermuster; Major John W. Barr chief commissary of subsistence; Colonel Thomas A. McPur- lin, medical directo Licutenant. Colonel Charles M. ¥ aymaster; Lieutenant-Colonel ~J. 8. g‘lch'hur, Major John P. Baker, Colonel Ludington, Captain Corliss, Lieutenant Truitt. Among the civilians' were Major Jlarkson, B. 8. Paddock, W. G. Albright oand Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, of Fort Madison, Ia., brother and sister-in-law of the deceasce detachment of non-commissioned officers from the Second infantry at Fort Omaha, consisting of Sergeants i.loyd, K compauy, Moran, of H, Carper, of B, Elwell, of C, Chpistiansen, of G, Fox, of D, was drawn up opposite the couch containining the re- mains, These were under the command of Lieutenant Arrasmith. They were among the oldest members of the Second, and_presented a handsome appearance. They reversed arms and, at the moment, Colonel G V. Henry descended from the funeral train. He had gone to Kort-Robingon to attend the obsequies of his deceased friend. He was followed by the staff of the general who made their appearance in about the following order: General James 8. Brisbin, Captain C. A, Stedman, Captain M. B, Hughes, Captain Garrard, Lieutenant W. L. Finl Lieutenant P. Bettens, jr., Lieutenant W. Taylor, Lieutenant M. W. Day, Lic tenant Hitchcock. General A. V. Kautz, cominander of the Eighth infantry, was also 1o the number, The officers of the Ninth were in full uniform, their bright saffron helmet crests and trim- mings n no manner denoting the solemn undertaking in which they were engaged. Each ofticer, however, wore the regulation badge of mourning upon his left arm. The casket was' taken from the car specially provided for it, by sev- eral of the members of the Ninth cavalry. It was shrouded in a bright, new national flag. Upon the surface lay the hel- met and sword of the deceased, around which latter was twined a tiny spray of ivy. The casket wus borne to the hearse, foi- lowed by & soldier bearing the saddle of the deceased, and succeeded by the depart- ment officers, the ofticers of the Ninth, and the detachment of non-commissioned ef- ficers under Lieutenant Arrasmith. The procession then formed on the street, the detachment leading, then camo the hearse with a guard of honor, consisting of six of the oldest members of the Ninth cavalry (colored), namely Sergeant Taylor, chief trumpeter of the regiment; Sergeant Shaw, of A company; Sergeant McKinzie, of I, Sergeant Budie of 13, Sergeant W son of 1, Sergeant Burley of the same com- gnny, Sergeant Saxe of B, ana Sergeant F'letcher of F. Then followed the staff- officers and then the department ambu- lances. The cortege moved south on Fiftecnth to Douglas, thence to Tenth, thence o the department headquarters on Farnam. Along the route the procession attracted a great deal of respectful attention, The reception room - between of General Brooke and General Breck, at headquarters, had been beautifully transformed into an alcove, @ becoming resting place for a beloved soldier on his last march to the grave. The walls were formed by a skillful arrange- ment of the national colors, while the ceiling, of the same material, was defined by two inverted arches springing from a those tie beam which extended across the room. The beam was painted white and the bottom and sides were divided into diamond spaces, with an inter- lacing of crape. column sup- porting the beam was similarly wound round with black. With such sim- ple_weans a more imposingstransformation could scarcely have been made. The decora- tion was the work of Mr. Thompson, one of the attaches of the headquarters. In this transitory hall, the casket was placed, The flag = was partially removed and upon the lid over the breast was placed a silver plate bearing the following inscriptio dward Hatoh i Colonel Ninth United States Cavalry, Brevet Major General United States : Army. 3 Died April 11, 1859, i Aged 57 Y On ashield of solid silver over the fi were engraved the expressive words *‘At «Rest.” The flag was again wound around the caskot and upon the latter were disposed the floral tributes which had been brought from Fort Robinson. At the head, stood a sheaf of beautiful wheat in minature, forwarded by Mrs. Colonel Guy V. Henry. At the other extremity lay a bunk of White roses on which were crossed a pair of swords in yellow immortelles. This was the tribute of ‘the garrison at Fort Robinson. Over the breast lay a foral wreath, the offering of General Brooke, within which rested the helmet of the deceased. The faith- ful swords of the gallant officer lay against the side of the casket, T'wo men of the guard of honor from Fort Robinson remained on duty until 6 o'clock p. m., when relieved by the guard under Lieu- tenant Arrasmith, which, with relief every two hours, mawtained the watch until this morning. = Among the non-commissioned men from the Ninth are two imposing- looking colored soldiers who had been ‘with the general since the Ninth was organ- ized in 1806, twenty-two years ago. It was a tribute of respect to the deceased that from the moment of his death he has been in sight ofa guard whose watclhfulness was a sorrow- ful labor of love. Iy has been decided that the remains of General Hatch will be interred in the Na- tional cemetery at Leavenworth, They will bunollJml thither to-day at 10:20 o’clock the triwf leaving from the Missouri Pacitic depot. The cortege will be an imposing one, being carried out in strict conformity. with the regulations, and with all the ceremony due m eneral. It will consist of the military of the fort, escort, the ‘hearse, the steod of the deceased, the Second regiment and ofticers and friends. ‘The procession will leave headquarters at about 9:80 o'clock. Between the hours of 8 and 9:30 acquaint- snces nnd friends of the deceased will be allowed to view the remains, Cemrades of the Grand Army of the Re- public are requested to meet at the store of A M. Clark, No. 107 South Fourteeutn etreet, at 5:80 o'clock this worning, for tne purpose of escorting the remains of com- rade, Gen, Hatob, frow army leadquarters to the depot. e Lost.—*I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me,and for the ret: of which I shall be tiuly thankful, v a good appetite,” und.—**Health and strength, pure blcod, an appetite like a wolf, regul digestion,all by taking that popular and uliar medicine, Hood’s Sursapari want everybody to tryit this season,” It 18 sold by all druggists. Oune hun- dred doses oune dollar, ————— Boy ¥Found. A pine-year-old boy named Charlie Wheeler ran away from his home av 413 South Thir- teenth stroot several days asgo, He was found yesterday at Pucific Junction, Ia. Dr, Gluck eye and ear, Barker blk, Ay FRANK WALTERS DEAD. Long Struggle With Disease Ended With Yesterday. Mr. Frank Walters died at 6:30 o'clock last night at his home, 722 Soutn Sixteenth street after a lingering illness, Tho deceased was born in Denmark, fifty-one years ago, and had been ® resident of Omaha sinco 1567. For the past fiftoen years he had taken an acuve part in local politics, and was widely known among the poli- ticians of ‘the district and state, He was admitted to the Douglas county bar in 1877, and has been a practitioner since that time. For a number of years he had been in poor health, but has been able to attend to his_professional and political labors until within the past four months, during which time he has been confined to his home, his life being slowly, but surely, yielding to the rayagos of consumption. Tho wife of the geccused, a sister of ex- Marshal and C. A. Westerdatl, survives ini The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Catarrh cured, health and sweet broath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh nedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector For sale by Goodman Drug Co . -y A Mammoth through the warerooms of Dewey & Stor mammoth furniture establish- ment, yesterday afternoon,and while ne was prepared to see a maguificent stock of goods, he was not prepared to en- counter such a rich and elegant display, actually bewildering in its profusion and gorgeousness. The new designs in furniture are both endless and beauti- ful, and Dewey & Stone have everythi there is in the market. Beginning at the basement of their Farnam street building the reporter was piloted through floor after floor, each one of which contains a complete line of furniture of a distinctive char- acter; one floor being entirely taken up with lovely parlor goods, another with dining room sets, another with draw- ing, library und sitting room furniture, and still another with exquisite novel- ties of all kinds and descriptions. Their chamber set department occupies two floors, and including over two hundred different }mlturnfl. ranging in price anywhere from $15 up to $1,000. The firm is now also making a specialty of fine upholstering work to order, and their assortment of costly goods in the piece 1 elaborate one Some of the parlor sets shown were really dreams of ele- ganco, luxuriance and beauty, and but few houses in the country make such an exhibit in magunificent wares as Dewey & Stone. Another entire floor is devoted exclus- ively to office furniture of all makes, goods and varieties, chars, tables, bookeases, shelves, desks, secretaries, in fact, every accessory that goes to make up a complete office outfit. They not ouly have eleven floors upon which to display their astounding stock of retail goods, but an acre and a half of flooring is utilized as wholesale ware rooms at the track. A commodious department is also de- voted to haby carringes, folding beds and useful and ornamental novelties. They handle upwards of 1,200 baby car- riages yearly. Dewey & Stone are the oldest firm in the city occupying one location, having been doing business at their pres Farnam street place for twenty-seven consecut S, It is surely a great hduse. and will afford any one pleasure to look throagh it. . Buried by His Comrades. The funeral of Charles Lamarsh, press- man of the Republican, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Heafey & Heafey's undertaking establishment. The services were conducted by Father Carroll, of St. Philomena’s cathedral. Mr. Lemarsh was twenty-cight years of age and died at the residence of A, H. Clin- ton, 1023 South Eighteenth street, last Tues- day. His remains were interred at Creighton cemetery. The funcral and services were under the auspices of the Pressmen und Stercotyper's union, Each body . was rep- resented by about sixty members, headed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians' band, Tho procession was large and the scrvices impos- ing, fho pall-bearers were A. H. Cilnton, Ed. Birch, Mat Remer, James Kean, F. M. Youngs and William Quinlan. That hacking coug hean be soquickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting held yesterday by the Press- man’s union of this city the following reso- lutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from our midst one of our o0st. esteemed rles Lemarsh, at the beginning Whereas, We, his companions, recognized in him a most faithful fricnd aud earnost worker in our cause; thercfore be it Resolved, That in this meeting asscmbled of his brotiler pressmen, stereotypers and clectrotypers, that we deeply feel his loss, aud extend our sincere sympathy to his rela: tives; and be it further Resolved, Thut a copy of these resolutions be spread on the record of this union; that our charter be draped, and a copy of ' these resolutions bo sent to the daily papers for publication. B. M. Bincu, JGAN, s M. Keax, without a bottle outh Ameri- can appotizer. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert' & Sons. Ask your drug- gist, Brotherly Recreation. Two brothers, Mike and John Stephanek, being respecters of the law, laid in their sup- ply of refreshments on Saturday night. As there was nothing small about the brothers, they bought o keg of beer and took it to their shanty near Fairbanks’ lard refivery. Yes- terday they tapped the keg and got gloriously full, ending their carousal in a fight, To avoid interference y the police they barred the door before commencing the contest, Sergeant Haze and Officer Rowden broke in the door of the place and arrested the b erents just as they had succeeded ‘:mu each other. Hoth men were badly ruised about the head and face, The most common cause of sickness among children is disordered bowels. Something to open the bowels and tone up the stomach is usually all that is re- quired. Oue dose of St.Patrick’s Pills will always cure. They are safe in all cases. They are small, sugar-coated, easily taken, and contain 1o injurious substance whatever, druggists, An Unruly Mute. The veople iu charge of the Deaf and Dumb iustitute haye an incorrigble youth named Willie Martin, aged twelve years, who takes advautage of every occasion to run away. He has performed this feat s0 ofton that he 1s known to every policeman on the force, Last night the patrolmen were given orders to look out for the runaway, he biy- ing ieft the mstitute yesterday. it Licutenant Mercer Promoted. Second Lieutenant William A. Mercer, company C, Eighth infantry, has been pro- moted to be first lioutenant of company A of the same regiment, and will proceed to Fort Niobrara to join his new company. e 1o No Man's Land. U cowplisuce with Clie! Seavey's orders For sale” by all’ Officers Shoop and Filis visited No Man's Land, yesterday, and took the names of the six men engaged in the saloon business in that locality. The officers were not dis- turbed in their duty as was threatened by the anonymous letter received at the police headquarters some days ago. ol Adivenl MR. BROATCH WILL VETO. Saloons Will Not Run AIl Night If He Can Help It. T will most assuredly veto the repeal of the ordinance providine for the closing of saloons at midnight,” said Mayor Broatch last night when questioned on the subject, “'It was a very foolish thing for the counecil to do. The scheme to get the saloons open all night was instigated by Councilmen Kas- par. It was foolish on his part to make an endeavor to pass such a measure. He should not have any hope of getting the repeal through if he has the liquor element i view. I know that there were ten members of the council who favored the repeal of the old ordinance, and that there were six against it. Tuesday night I will send in my veto, and the two 1tees who are counted on to stay with the majority will not do it, at least one of them will not. It requires a vote of twelve 1o pass the repeal over my veto, This vote cannot be secured in the council, “It is not to public interest nor will it benefit the saloonkeepers to have saloons open all night. There would be only t ces that would run the twen hours if they were given that privilege. They would be the only ones benefited. All docent and respectable people, except you newspaper fellows and police- men, are in their beds at midnight ualess they have business out at that hour. However, the repeal of the or- dinance or that clause relating to closing saloons at 12 o’clock will be vetoed beyond any question, and I think there will be a suflicient number of councilmen present at Tuesday night's meeting to sustain my veto.' Labouchere's Grim Humor. London Truth: I feel it my duty sol- emnly to aflirm that, incredible as it may “appear to Primrose dames, I did not bribe Pigott to commit suicide by promising him an annuity. How to Geot Rich, New York Times: ‘‘How did I got rich?” quoth Commodore Vanderbilt once, “why, chiefly by buying things when every body else was scared to death and bound to sell out.” A N rai The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45 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 points in Kansas and Colorado west- bound, 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. ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- 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 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-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. e Personal Paragraphs. Miss Kate Castleton 18 at the Millard. J. A. Cain, of Chicago, is at the Murray. D. M. Lewis, of Atlantic, is at the Millard, ‘W. H. Fay, of Camden, N. J., is at the Pax- ton. Koy Danford, of Burlington, is at the Bar- or. F. S. Plumb, of St. Joseph, is a Millard guest. W. H. Crosby, of Denver, is a Murray guest. R. C. Quigley, of San Jose, Cala., is at the Paxton. David Moore, of Ashland, Wis., is at the Millard. C. C. Knapp, of Beatrice, is registerea at the Millard. P. H. Stretton, of Davenport, is registered at the Barxer. P. S. Preston, of Dubuque, Ia., Sundayed at the Paxto) W. H. McCreary and Walter E. Wood, of Chicago, ure at the Barker. J. C. Hetzel and daughter May, of Avoca, Ta., were in the city yesterday, guests at the Barker hotel. Thirty-three members of the Johnson & Slavin minstrels, including the principals, are stopping at the Hotel Barker, Mr. Fred Pickens, chief clerk of the Omaha postofiice, returned yesterday from the Pacific coast, where he has been recuper- ating the past fortnight. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blunk book makers, ete, Notice. All soldiers, sailors and marines are re- quested to meet in the ante room of the G. A. R. hall, 1316 Douglas street, at 8 o'clock p. m., to take action to locate claims to Okla- homa. Caaght a Burglar, The police have caugh t a burglar, o'clock yesterday morning the patrolman on Tenth street near the Union Pacific depot, made a raid on a banana stand and dragged from it a sleepy tramp, Isaiah Hopkinson, who was jailed and charged with the crime of burglary. At 3 A Monday, April 16, 1850, April Showers. — Perhaps there’s one in a hundred who doesn’t need a medicine in the showery, springy April. To the ninety-nine we offer Paine's Celery Compound, with the guarantee thatitis the medicine needed in the springtime. Why? Because spring debil- ity affe the whole system, and to overcome it a medicine that will purify the blood, strengthen the nerves and at the same time. regulate liver, kidneys and bowels, is needed. Paines Celery Compound is such a medicine. It is guaranteed entirely vegetable; it is a physician’s prescription; your neighbors use and endorse it, General W, L, Greenleaf, of Burlington, Vt.' who was in the drug business for nearly twenty years, is familiar with the medi- cinal properties of its different ingredients, and says that as a general tonic and spring medi- cine he does not know its equal. With a leap and a bound It possesses such superior merit Jave Pou tried it yet? - At Druggist ".(l"rl' bottle. Sixfor ELLS, RIOHARDSON W Bxurllnmn. V. LR+ Paine’s Celery Compound has | jumped right into p$pulur favor, | hat ir;s going to stay there, | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfes, A marvel of purity strength and whe omeness. Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold_in competition with the multitudes of Tow cost, shortwelght alum or phospnate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. 120 Wallstreet New York My little boy, b years old, was elck with a discaso for which déctors had no name, The nails came off his fing- crs, and the fingers camo off to the middle dreadfully; am satisfle chief cause of Lifs improvement. Joux D Jan, 12, 1880, P 'SON D BY Jittle hoy Droke out withh kores ang ulcers, the result of the ealiva of & calf coming in con- tact with a cut finger. Tho ulcers we! -r.lcrrnml pain- ful and showed no Inclination to heal. 1 gave him s Specific, and he is now well, Feb, 15, '80. Jon I, TIEARD, Auburn, Al Send for books on Blood Potsons & Skin Diseascs, ree. Swirr SeEeric Co,, Atlanta, Go. DECLARKE Sure clll'fls“ ESTABLISHED 1861 { 188 So. =y Chicago, lils. { Clarkst, ‘The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stitl Treating with the Greatest S SKILL and SUCCESS Chironic, Nervous and Private Diseases. A3~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terriblé Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading 10 early deciy and perhaps Consumption ot Insanlty, treated scieatifcally by new methods with never-falling success. 39~ BY BHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permanently cured. 43~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs Curtdgmmp\ly without {njury o Stomach, Kadaeys of other Organss B>~ No experiments, ~Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred. %@~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, A Those contemplating Marriage send for DF, Clarke’s celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the old octor. A friendly letter or. ul{may save future suffer. ing and shame,and dd golden year o it Bool “Life's (Secret) Errors,’” 5o cents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure {rom eXposure, Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark St. CHICAQO, ILL. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 a. m, to 8p. m, Sundays, 10 a, m, to1p. m. Specialists in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. - Consultation at office or by mail free. es sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation, " Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanent] US DEB]LII].Y Spermatorrhoes, seml- nal Losses, Night Emis- 3, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- Excess or Indalgenc ‘:ruduuim{ 8] - Pimples on the face, ociety, easily discouraged, lack of dull, unfit for study or business,and n. safely, permanently and d rs, Betts & Betts, 5t., Omaha, Neb. i 1 Syphills, a disease and SKin DiSEases nvat hoeefhia s ely eradicated without ald ful irysipelas, Fev ores, rs, Pains in the Head and Bones, “T'hroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- y manently cured where others ) 1 i and Bladder Complaints, Iy, DFINATY. ¥ e it Fod quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Rac) onnorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitis, & |l“mmplly andSafely Cured, Chuarges Reasona- & STRICTURE! tuic. v manent Cure, re moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cureseffected at home by patient without 4 moments pain or ANNOVANCe. XU Ymm[;D Men and Middie-Aged Men, spRE URE The awfl 1 1; Fiog Bloo awful effects’ of ear] Vice, which brings organi destroying both mind and body, with ded {115, permanently cured DR, REFES Ad: thost VA A% opuiren themselves by improper indul- ences and solitary habitd,” which ruin both pdy and mind, unftting them for businoss, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, orthose entering on that hap- py lite, aware of physical d ebllity, quickly as sistea, OUR' SUCCESS 18 based upon fects, First—Practical Expe- rlence, Becond—Every case i3 especially studied, thus starting aright. Third—Medicines are pre: pared in our laberatory exactly to suit each case, thus affectingcures without injury. §#7Kend 6 cents postage for celebratad works on Chronfe, Nervous aud Delicate Discases. Thousands cured, §#7~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shawe, and wdd goldén years to life. F# No letters an- sered unless yocompanied by 4 cents in stamps. ress or cal DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaha, Neb, AUNKENNESS '3 it folden Spee It canbe given ns cup of coffee or iu arti- cles of tuml‘. without the knowledge of the pa- dont; it Is uhmmwlr harmiess, and will ef- foct a permanent and speedy cure, whether the 18 w_moderate drinker or an alcohol 1T NEVER FAILS. Over (00,0 'ds have been made tem ate men who ave taken Golden Specific o their coffee with- out their knowledge, and tod: believe they Wit drinking of thela own accord. 45 pago S0k of particulars froe. _Kubn & Co, agents 15th and Douglas sts, 18th and Cuming’ streets, Otanha, Neb: Council Blufts, owa: Agents, Ar D! Foster & liro, Wre drunki APRIL 15, 1889 Extraordinary Bargain Sale This Week in the BOY'S and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT New Goods, Largest Wholesale Stock to Select from and the Lowes Prices Ever Named for First Class Goods. ‘We Offer the Following Bargain Lots This Week in Boy’s Long Pant Suits. Lot No, 1.—150 Boy's Brown Striped Cheviot Suits, coat, pants and vest cheviot, manufactured_for our own use and made in onr own work rooms. spect at $7 per suit. ny address, We claim that this is less than these goods we have them made in large quantities and in this way have his week at the extremely low price of $7 per suit. duced 1 be manufactured forin the regular way the All sizes from 10 years to 17. made from a pure all woo nteed to be perfect in every re but cost, so have decided to offer them Samples of the goods sent to Gua Boy’s Short Pant Suits, Special Price, $5. Lot No. 2—Ts a lot of 200 Boy's Scotch Cheviot Knee In appe tatingly recommend this suitas perfect in fit and reliable in every respect. S Cheviot, of a neat brown check. 1t Suits rance and w yes 4 to 13, made from a_ genuine it is equal to any suit sold as high as $8, cote We unhes address iples of goods sent any Special Sale of Men’s Cheviot Suits, Prices $8, $10 and $12. The Cheviot Suits advertised in the men’s de the number sent out last week to parties at a distance. - Men's Blue Cheviot Sack and Froc k Suits, £10.00, Men’s Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits, $3.00. Men’s Genuine Sawyer Cheviot Suits, $12.00. Send for samples and self measurement blanks. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Strgets. A Sure Cure This is u disease which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantéea cure, We have n Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuny, and one that has NEVER FAILED to cure the most obstinate cases. Ten ddys in recent cases does the Is1s the old chironio deep seated cases t ‘o solicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we challenge the world to bring us a case' that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicine & true speciflc for Syphills has been sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are justifled in sayin, it 18 the only Reémeay 1n the World tnat will po: itively cure, bocauso tho latest Medical Works, publisned by tho best kuown authoritios, suy here was nevera truo speolfic before. Our Tom- edy will cure when overything olse hus fatle Why waste your time_and money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with hysicians that cannot cure you, you that have ried everything elss should core to us now and ¢t permanent relief, you never can get it else- Wwhero, Mark what e say, in, the eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but a short time Bliould by all means come to us now, not one in tenof now cases over get pormanently cured, Many get help and think they are froo from the discase, but {n one, two or threo years ttor it appears again In a more horrible form. This is a blood Purifier and will Curs any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. Health is Wealth ", 8 B ness,’ Co Headache, Ner useof alcoliol or tob Depression, Sofwning of the Brain 10 mise Insanity and leading death, Premature Old box contains on¢ month's treat or six boxes for 8, sent by mail p celpt of p) WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case, With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 85, wo will send the purchaser our written guarastee to re- fund the money if the treatment_ does not effe A cure. Guarantees lssued only Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agenis, 1110 Farnam Btreet Omaha eb. EXHAUSTED VITALITY AGreat Medical Werk for Young and Middle- Aged Men, ANOW THYSELF. Young and middle-aged m the indiscret of youth, Ex! Phy ity “remature. Deciine, 80, ousand untold wiseries consequent there’ Sihe an ‘Wil who are sick and sugering: and 4o ot Kiiow whitt slls thera. can be oured withous (il by following the instructions in the Bcience of Life or Belf Preservation. vrice only §l, lrbmuul Dul!?‘lld. Y4 Lok for 6 very man, 500 pages, fuil it & Brancrintions (0F All_acute ALd chromio s Fully indorsed by the National Medical Assoc who' awarded the gold and jeweled medal Futhor” il satled Sauble, wilY fbricionty of roas, free If you Mvbly now. Addres ¥ nalitisegor D W. 1. VALK I No: o m M .hl‘ll(:gd:?l fl:fl"‘l ass. Who Way Le consul who are suffering from ad Vit ery: ous o and thy e look at. lighted sales floors, 4, | Whichto display goods. Max Moyer--Established 1856--Adclph Hoyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs. SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, OTEL that by the i u wnd wasted Lav ded pan up HALF ThE fee. " Only b 1or the table. Aquid Coffee Com) Ask Your Grocer for CROWN LIQUID COFFEE. MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, - = Omabu, Neb. FOR MEN ONLY! ILITY; APOSITIVE 5o 22705 Rk o?.:n‘:'-"‘"’“‘ lody and Min T rtment last week will prove to be very popular, judging from Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; OMAHA = SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. FOR TIIF TIREATMENT 0F ALL Chronic and Strgical Diseases. BRACES, Appliances for Doformities and Trusses. Best facllitics, apparatus und remedies for sucooss ful treatment of ‘every form of disease requiring Medical or Borgic t. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board and attendance; best bospital accommodas tons 17 tho wi (LARS 0n Doformities and Braces, WIITE POIL ( Trusses, Club Feot, Curvature of the Spino, Iiles, Bronchitls, ~ Inbalation, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Electriclty, Parily: Fotlepey, Kidroye laddors Eye, Ear, Skin and Blgod, and all Surgloal Gporations, Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISCASES OF WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All 2100 Disensas succossfully treated. Syphilitio a4 from Byste n nal interview pre! history of your pper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Doon Private: Spoctal or Nervous Diseases, Impos Gleot aud Varicocele, with qnestion 3 Oraaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor. 188h anc Dodge 5t4.,, - - OMAHA, NEB, DR. OWEN’S ELEGTRIC BEL AND SUSPENSORY, Ieotro O Tnsoies saud (E6k ek asini ute seerce i d li ele cured without Besion-pupre Eilni 15 Novelties and pilces by Busitess o y) 1o Addresy, HE RICE BROT) s 710 North aoth 8t,, Phlhge phia, Pa,