Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1889, Page 5

A MILLIO DOLLAR DEPOT. The Burlington and Union Pacific Have Agreed to Build, A VIADUCT THE CITY'S PART. Details of the Praject for a Magnifi- cent Union Depot Finally Agreed Upon—Will Occupy the Present Site, The Union Depot. The Union ific and Burlington have Anally agraed upon the plans, pro] and de- Liils for the construction of a union deput in Omata, This was accomplishod through President Charles Franois Adams, of the former, and President Perkins, of the latter. The plans and dotaile were agreed upon by the rapresent: of the roads here, and were then forwarded to Boston. This was about ten weeks ago. At the latter place Adams and Perkins have examined into the arrangements and uocopted them, and have now signed a contract, whereby the Union Pacific and the Burlington will construct a union depot here” which, together with the site, will cost the round sum of $1,500,000. The facts in connection with the movement, have been kept oxtremelyquict but information was obtained yesterday to the effect that plans had been agreed upon by the Burlington and Union Pacific and that Vice President Hol- combe will return from Boston Monday next with the important manuseript in his pocket. The depot is an enterprise of the Union Pa- citic and Burlington, but all other lines will be allowed to enter with their capital it it is 80 desired by them. 1f not the entrance will be allowed on u rental basia, This will re- su' in Omaha being made the westorn ter- The arrange- now outlined and agreed upon is for the lowa lines to cross the riveron the Union Pacific bridge at this point. This will make * Omaba a port of entry and delvery and will in reality make it the terminus of the Union Pac in connestion with the depot, ar- rangements for terminals have been com ploted, and the upper yards will bo con. verted into terminal facilities. The yard proper and inbound freight yard will be at Summit, and the switch yards will be tho Jower yard and a section along the bottoms. The freight house wiil be removed to Jack- son streot. ‘This will give ample room for all the terminal facilities required for the ac- commodation of all roads. The plans for the building were drafted by an architect siding in Kansas City. The buildine will Po 305 foot in lenith onst and west, 82 feet in width north and south, and three stories high. It will be built of pressed brick, with a stone facing. The roof will e of a gothic desymn, and a tower fifty feet in height will loom up from the center. the present truin shed will be used for a similar purpose for its new depot, but will be repaired and remodeled. The building will be located on the present site of the Union Pacific depot. By reason of its being larger it will extend to the curb line of nth strect on tho east side of the street and south to the point now occupied by the Bur- lington’s main track. The entrance and de- divery poiut of passcugers will be ou the morth side of the building and all trains will enter and depart on the north side. This work has been agreed upon by the railroads and now comes the point whore the city of Omaha will be requested to open its § strings. The railroad companies have agreed to construct the union depot provided the city will cobstruct a viaduct across the tracks at Toith strect, togother with ap- proaches. The vlans in th's direction call for a viaduct crossing the tracks at an alti- {ude which wil bring it on a level with the second story of the bullding. The plan 15 to commence at & point on the north near J son street and terminate on the south at Mason street. The railroad comp: decided that, in provides otherwise, they will wabmit the submit proposition to a vote of the peoble. wiil be done as soon as a few minor details can be arran; As regards the viaduct, this 18 the decision of the presi- dents, and tupon the city agreeing to con- struct it, the depot will be coustructed Dby the railroad compauies. Vice-Presi- dent Holcomb will be authorized to submit the proposition upon his return from Boston. A reporter interviewed J. 8. Cam- eron, nssistant to President Adams morning. Mr. Cameron has ha B ervision of this matter from its beginning @ said: “Yes, the terms by which th depot will be constructed have been agreed upon by the Burlington and Union Pacific. The building will involve the outlay of over $1,000,000. The money market 18 tight, but this will not stand in’ the way to nn*grcub extent, although it may retard " the coffstru tion just at prosent, but if everything is sat- fstactory as regards the city we will go along all right. We have agreed to submit to the voters and citizens of Omaha a propo- sition in this light: We will agree to construct our depot provided the city will agree to constrvet a vinduct across the tracks on Tenth street. Owing to the provisions of the city charter we have decided to submit this to a vote of the people and this will be done. You see we intend to build up the strect line on Tenth street, and we will need all the available ground for terminal facilities, We have agreed upon our part and now all that remains of any im portance is for the city to autnorizs and con- struct a viaduct across Tenth street. 1 think that the proposition will be submitted in the near future.” ment for the work Warner's Log Cabin Remedies—old- fashionea, simple compounds ud@l in the days of our hardy forefathers, are 4%old timers” but *‘old reliable.” They comprise Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, ‘Hops and Buchu Remedy,” **Cough and Consumption Remedy,” “Hair Tonic,” **Extract,” for external and in- ternal use, Pluslurm" “Rose Creawm,” for catarrh, and ‘‘Liver Pill They are put up by H. H. Warner & Ci proprietor of Warner’s Safe Remed and promise to equal the standard value of those great proparations. All drug- gists keep them, B — STAT WS, Madrid Incorporated. Maprin, Neb., April 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—At a meeting of the citizens on Tuesday night it was decided to incorporate. On Wednesday the consus 'was taken and the petition signed, and to- day the county commissioners created the municipal corporation of Madrid. D. D, 'Dutnn C. P. Beaumont, John McKenzie, Penn and M. K.' Forsyth are the tnnlmu Instantly Killed. Warkpixa WatkR, Nob,, April 25.—[Special Telegram to TER Brr.)—Thomas Cash, aged fifty-five years, foreman in the Davis brick yard lost his life this morning in a weory peculiar manner. The boys at the yards were drawing rubbish away in a cart, %o which was hitched a blind horse. The horse became entangled in some way at the dump, and the foreman went down to as: He took the horso by the bit and was try 20 turn it, when it gave a lunge, carryi Mr. Cash and tho cart over an embankment twelvo feet high, His head struck u tree s d Lis neck was broken. The cart struck head and broke his skull. Death was hulnnluneuuu He leaves a wife and three @aughters. Court at Madison, ’ Manisox, Neb., April-25.—[Special to Tur Bk, |—The State vs Wamker is now on trial in the district court. One witness bad been called, when the attorney for the defense ealled the court’s attention to the fact that the nrmes of the witnesses had been written on the face of the indictment instead of being fndorsed. This was a point in law the county putoruoy was nov proparad for, aud the court antod him sixteen hours 1o look up the au- rities on the subjeot. In the State vs Drs. Kelley and Hasson, in- t:rmntmn was filed this morning cuarging e defondants with the murder of Caroline Eauu«-r in January last. il contala tive counts The information Burglary Wllbur Wirsuk, Neb, April 25.—[Spe: | gram to Tue Ber, bty SR N THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 26 1889, gram to Tre Bre.]—The house of Clarence Caldwell, cashier of the First National bank, was burglarized yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell had just stepped out to seo a neigh- bor, when a tramp came, and finding ont from the littlo daughter that no ohe was at home, entered and took her gold watch and chain'and four gold rings and $i.25. The Hastings Presbytery. Brue Hiny, Neb.,, April 25—[Special to Tur Bee|—The Presbytery of Hastings began its meetings hero yesterday evening. There are about forty in attendance, which is the largest in its history. The meetings have been very interesting and well attended by the people here. The opening sermon was proached by the retiring moderator, Rev. 8. B, Byram, of Eddar, and Rev. W. les, of Nelson, was chosen for the new tor. Rev. Robert Watt, of Aurora, Jor J. N. Clark, mavor of Holdrege, were elected to represent the presbytery in the general assembly, held in New York in May. The most interesting service held this evening, when Prof. W. E. Andrews, of Hastings college, was ordained to the gospel ministry. 1t is expected that the Presoytery will adjourn, to-morrow morning, to meet in Holdrege, Neb., next Octover, The Woman's Missionary society of Hast- ings Presbytery, me gar, yesterday. For Selling Liquor on Sunday. Souvrn Sioux City, Neb, April 25— [Special to Tue Bgk.|—John Peyson and William MeLaughlin, saloonkeepers in Cov- ington, were arrested last evening, chargzed with selling liquor on Sunday. It is under- stood that these will not be the only arrests. Egan Banqueted, LixcoLy, Neb., April 25.—|Special Tele gram to Tne Ber,|—The Lincoln branch of tho Irish National league banqueted Hon. Patrick Egan at the Capital hotel to-night. It is needluss to say that the minister pleni- potentiary and envoy extraordinary to Chili was loyally entertamed. An Abundance of Water. HaARmisox, Neb., April 25.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bre.]—Great excitement has prevailed here the past few days because of the abundance of water being obtained in a well just bored. Despite the bailing with a thirtecn gatlon bucket, run by horses, no change can be made in the quantity of water in the well, which stands at a height of 143 feet. A Sneak Thief's Work. Corumrus, Neb., April 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.]—The residence of . H. Crandall was entered by a sneak thief, at 3 v, who stole 83, a watch, revolver ticles, from tho nouse. He was captured while making his cscape and is now in jail. His name is unknown, Got $1,400 tor His Prize. .—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—S. M. Breckenridge, who drew the eighty acre farm in the last annval Bee drawi sold it to-day to J. H. Grimm, of Wilber, Neb., for §1,400. el R IN CHICAGO. Nebraska’s Candidate for the,Supreme Bench Interviewed. Cireaco, April 25.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—General J. L. Webster, the Ne- braska lawyer whom the senators of that state wish to sec occupying the place on the United States supreme bench left vacaut by the demise of tho Hon. Stanly Matthews, is atthe Grand Pacific hotel. He is on his way to New York, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, and their guests, the two daughters of Judge Dundy, of Nebraska. Mr. Webster will represent Nebraska in the centennial exercises next Tuesday. He will have a chance to talk personally to President Harrison and the other prominent people of the presidential party. Speaking of the talk about elevating him to the supreme bench he said: “Everything so far has been of a spoutaneous character. My _frieuds, all the members of tho Nebraska bar, the state and United States senators and numbers of other men in’ Iows, Minne- sota, Arkansas, Wyoming a taken the mattér in thoir own_ hands, v assure me that President Harrison has prably improssed with wy record. , there are many others who have an abundant supply of friends, WEBST and who, perhaps, have just as much if not more for the honorable position. Judge Brewer, I think, will give my friends the hardest fight. "It is safe to say that the appointment will not be made until the approach of the pext senate session, as it would be poor policy for the president to appoint a man who after a few weeks' service on the bouch would be dismissed by the sonate's refusal to ratify."” SHOT HIM ¥OUR TIMES, A Negro Shot For Carrying Notes to a White Girl, Sr. Joseri, Mo., April 25.—[Spscial Tele- gramito Tur Ber.]—Charles Nowland, the leading contractor and builder of St. Joseph, and who for the past three years, ending in 1888, represented the First ward in the com- mon council, this afternoon shot and, per- haps, fatally wounded Lewis Jackson, a colored porter. The trouble originated over notes that Jackson had been carrying from some unknown party in the city to Now- land’s cightoen-) . Nowland found out that Jackson ; notes, and had him_arrested this morning. At the marshal’s ofiice Nowland threatened to kill him unless he would telly the name. Jackson refused, and Nowland at that time was prevented by the police from shooting him. Late this evening he went into the marshal’s office, whero Juckson was still under guard, and put four bullets into his body, two in his logs and two in_his breast. Juoison refused until the last to give the name of bis omployer. A charge of assault with intent to kill was made, and Nowland releascd under 2,000 bonds! e Horses Stolen. Prenue, Dak., April 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—R. Babcock and B. Sigler each had a valuable horse stolen last night. ‘The thief is supposed to be Jim Col- lins, who has been breakiug bronchos of late. He s also the culprit who stole four horses from this vicinity about one weok ago. Onoof these teams ho turned loose near Harold, the first station east of this city. The other was taken to Highmore und sold to a livery man for $20. Collins was seen yosterday afternoon about four miles north of town. Determined men are on his trail. —————— Martelle Busincss Blocks Burned., Magreire, I, April 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Fire destroyed the busi- ness part of this town yesterday, and at one time it looked very much as though every house would be swept out. Following are the principal losses as near as can be learned : Hotel, C. E. Armstrong, $2,500; insurance, $900. Part of the contents were saved, c, E. Pollard, building and part of stock, with vo Inaurasoos D M. Heses 5001 O &' Bray, household goods, §250; W. wagon shop and som Newland, building, 81,500, swall losses, P — Arrest of “Green Goods" Dealers. Des Morxes, lu., April 21.—[Special Tele- —The city marshal of Boone brought two young men from that place here to-day to be examined by a United States commissioner on the charge of pass- ing counterfeit coin. They had a lead dollar, which they tried to pass in several places in Hoone, iter being told that it was spurious. They were bheld under $1,000 bond, and in° default were sent to jail to awaii the May torm of the federal court. D The st, Louls Carpenters. S1. Louts, April 25. —At u large moeting of striking carpenters to-day, & proposition to return to work for those bosses who have agreed Lo the eight-hour day aud to pay 35 cents per hour, was put to 8 vote and carried by & large majority. This practically ends the strive, as probably all the bosses will recoguize these lorus, A SULPHUROUS ATMOSPHERE. It Filled the Meeting Place of the County Commissioners. ARCHITECT MYERS' REPORT. He Oharacterizes the Building as a Death Trap and Recommends the Appolntment of Coots as Superintendent. Myers' Report. “If you gentlemen are all ready, pro- claimed Chairman Mount, at 9:30 yesterday morning, *we will proceed to business.” Bosides the chairman, Members O'Keeffe, Anderson and Turner wero present, Corri- @an 18 at home sick. *I believe we have met here to hear a re- port from Mr. Myers," continued Mount. “According to the adjournment last night," retorted O'Koefle, *‘we have met for any business.” “Yes, sir, for any business,” chirped An- derson. The clerk read a short note from Charles Ross, superintendent of the hospital build- ing, saying: “Messrs. Ryan & Walsh, con- tractors, have failed to comply with your written instructions in every particular.” Anderson moved that this motice be re- ferred to the committee on construction with power to act. and it was so ordered. The firm of James I. Pope & Co. put in a requost for prompt payment ou their con- tract and estimates for heating apparatus, ‘we having carried this material throe mouths before shivping to the building on account of delay in the completion of the building and have waited since March 19, when material was delivered for payment.' This matter was ulso referred to the same committee with power to act. asked for is $7,000. O'Keefle objected to the bill being rushed through. 1 he, “I am going according to law hercafter, aud if Mr. Pope 18 hard up, T willendorse & check for him at the bauk. The commissioners don’t get their pay until the 10th 6f next month,” and as he said this Richard shot a significant glance at Anderson, The old man took it up instantly, jumped to his feet and exclaimed, “You need not look atme in that scornful manner; I can wait as long for my pay as you can.’’ This hot little sally brought a_very sudden termination to _the proceedings. O'Kecffe left the room and was gone five minutes. As he returned Anderson slipped out. Mount grew uncasy and followed him. Myers also retired, Turner kicked about being called away from business requirine his_attention. The three finally returned by different en- trances and the meeting was resumed by Myers presenting the following written The amount jentlemen.—In accordance with your re- quest, 1 visited the uew hospital building and examined the work performed on said building. I regret to report that I am astonished to find the work in too many in- stances constructed as if it were the actual intent to make an actuul death-trap. It is only a revetition of a result too often brought about by men attempting that which they do not understand, und having no experience in such work. The work on the hospital has not been, in too many mstances, executed ac- cording to contract,yet from the fact that esti- mates huve been made on the wors, and pay- ments made thereon, it secms to me that your board has reposed confidence where the proper experienco and skill_in the execution of such structures were yet to be acquired. Therefore in the experiment the result the actual building presents, stands fully before us in the condition that wo might not_expect when tho superintendent has not been For your protection he should have Toquired to give a bond and security as ovided in my contract, then ho_ could been held liable for the condition of the . The present condition in which the building is actually for tho protection of the work requires that in order to save that which has been accomplished that a compe- tent and reliable person of known experience in the erection of such work should be placed over the work. Therefore, I request that Johm I, Coots, of this city, be appointed us the superintendent of the construction of the building and that your board so place him in position that_his ‘orders shall be duly re- spected, and that he have the ful liberty to take such means and make such directions as he decms o be proper so as to place the building in a condition of actual safety. By proper care under Mr. Coots' superyision, 1 am satisfied that the building can be made actually safe. 1f Mr. Ross is retained he should be required to have ex- phcit control over the directions of Mr, Coots, and to that end, he should be plac entirely under Mr. Coots’ orders and direc- tions, It is time that any further experiment should be stopped. Under proper super- vision the building can be made safe. 1am informed that tho contractors do not oboy the orders of Mr. Ross. Such a course should not be tolerated. In case the contrac- tors do refuse to obey the orders of the superintendent he should then refuse to malke any estimates on the work,, and to sustain the superintendent, the board should refuse to aliow any payment and to properly respect his directions, The county’s mter- est is protected by the superintendent, Tho superintendent should never allow estimates made unless he actually knows of his own knowledge that the work and materials are iu accordance with the contract.” This ¢ it wrangie, O'Keeffe and Andel gaged in a regular war of words. G wanted it understood that Shane was as good a_man for the posi- tion as could be found in the country. His work on the court house proved that, and he would be one commissiouer to back him. “Yes; one,” remarked Anderson, I said one, and don’t you forget that T am one-fifth of this board.” “Well, 1 wish I was one-fifth of it.” “You can’t be anything. Chairman Movnt pounded his desk in vain attempts to silence the two disturbers, but they paid no more attention to his appeals forordor than though he had uot been there. Everything proposed or advocited by ono was opposed by the other. ‘They finally run the session into a personal quarrel and at one time it looked as though they would get to- gether. “I don't want yon to dictate to me,” shoutod O'Keeffe, “Iam not dictating, but it depends on whose ox is gored. .1 think Shaue was do- ing the best he could.” “Then why are charges made against hun " “T beg your pardon, but Mr. Myers filed & communication finding fault with bim," Myers referred to the report made this morning and asked whether he had said any- thing about Shane. “But you did send a written complaint here and iv’s on file,” replied O'Koefte. “I don't care to rake up anything of the past,” said Myers. Anderson intimated that O'Keeffe didn’t know what he was talking about. ““What shull be done with this communica- tion?" yelled the chairman, “I move it be placed on file,” answered the now thoroughly ungered Richard. ““Phat's a quoer motion,” his: “Maybe it is queer to you, but I don’t see it that way," retaliated O'Keeffe. Turner inquired whether Coots was the right kind of a man for the position. All agreed that he was, #Then I move thut he be appointed super- intendent, at a salary of $150 por month, and be requiréd to give a bond of 81,000, ‘The motion was carried, Ma Mount, Turner and Anderson voting for it, and O'Keefe against. The board then adjourned until 2 o'clock Saturday, and took another excursion to the hospital. —~— From a Leading N. ¥. Florist. C. F. Klunder, of No, 907 Broadway, New York, is one of the best-known florists in America. Florists, like other persous, are subject to the ills of life, notwithstanding the fragrance surrounding their calling, but like other persons they can be cured of their ills, Mr. Klunder write 1 cordially recommend ArLcock’s Poxous Prasrexs, I bave found them, after 10 years' constant use, wonderfully efMeacious in coughs, colds, pains inside, back aud chest. As chest protectors and shields agaiust changes in the weather they are in- valuable. My hothouse men use & great many, and I and family are never without Shis uever-failing external remedy. AN EX-EMPLOYRE'S STORY. Makes Bome Allegations Wholly Pleasant. Matt Goodwin, munager of the Nebraska and lowa Insurance company, is about to figure in & little sensation, if the story told by one of the recently discharged employes be true, R. J. Johnson, until a few wecks ago, was A solicitor for the insurance company. When his connection with the concern closed he says ho asked for a settlement for services rendered and was informed that there was no money coming to him from the company. He claimed that there was- The manage- ment showed him the books where he had been given checks. = Johnson asserted that he had not been paid in checks, This caused trouble, and the checks which had been made on the company and which had passed through the clearing house were produced. gh(‘n‘ were quite a num- ber of them and their value ranged from $10 to 850. Johnson still claimed that they had not been given him, and said that t* y were forge The paper was endorsed Ly Jonn- 1t Not ory agreoment could bo reached betwoen Johnson and _Goodwin, whereupon the formor engaged a firm of lawyers to in- vestigate the matter. In the meantime Johnson got possession of the checks and went to County Attorney Mahoney and tried to file a complaint against Mr, Goodwin, ging him_with embezzlement aud forg: As yet the information has not been The insurance company and Mr. Goodwin claim that Johnson’s wife deew the money on a major portion of the checks. She was not acquaintod at the banks, and could not have had them cashed, Consequently, whon sho called for money in Johnson's absence, the manager would indorse the paper for Johnson and attach the “per G.” on_ the checks, Tho county attorney thinks there might be something in this story, and will not file a complaint ngainst Goodwin until the case is thoroughly investigated. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you Offenses and Offenders. ‘W. H. White issued a warrant in police court yesterday, charging William Wilson with the larceny of a suit of clothes valued at $§75. White lives on St. Mary’s avenue, near Sixtoenth street. The case against Saloonkeeper Woodman - 800, charged .vith keeping bis saloon open after hours, will be heard by Judge Berka May 8. Mrs. Airie Fletcher has been placed under bonds of 8300, to unswer in the district court to the charge of stealing a gold watch valued at $135, from her employer, Muttie Reed. Thomas Ruby and Ira Jones were ar- rested yesterday, charged by Sergeant Hazo with stealing brass fixtures from the Mis- souri Pacific shops. William King necded $10 in his business and tried to get it from McCague Bros, on a check signed ‘‘Lee, Hawtry & Co.” The signature was faulty and was referred to the firm, who' pronounced 1t a forgery, King was arrested on the charge of forgery. The complaint was made by J. J. Dowd, manager for the firm whose name was signed. Walter Sellers, the festive young Cana- dian, who beat the Arcade hotel out of a board bill by jumping out of a second story window, was arrested yesterday by Land- lord Casey, and chargedl with attempting to defraud. He will be given a hearing Lo-day. John Burkbardt and John Clensendorfer, two young boys, were jailed yesterday on a warrant charging them with “breuking into the dressing rooms of the Omaha ball club at the ball grounds. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, living on Burt street, swore out a warrant for the arrest of three young boys, Adam and Ben. Holman and George Strong, charging them with having assaulted her so Char Wheeler, the colored porter of the Omana ciub, has a nine-year-old boy who is incorrigible. In the past three months he bas run away, from home on an average of once a week, and caused his father no end of trouble. Yesterday he was caught just as ade arrangements with arailroad y him to Kunsas_City, where he father lived. ~An effort will be made to have him sent to the reform school. William Reeves was out walking with Harris, a_rural visitor, yesterda when H. s suddenly discovered that had been touchea for $18. Reeves was a W. A. Crosby, of 805 Burt da warrant from Judge I for the arrest of her husband cha with cruelty. the Union P Detective Pat Horrigan has arresteda man who is supposed to be A. E. Wilson, wanted in Lambton county, Ontario, for a murder committed in March last. There isa reward of $1,000 offered for Wilson’s arrest, The Armes Court-Martial. WA SHINGTON, April 25.—The Armes court- martial, at its meeting to-day, read over the records of yesterday’s proceedings and went into secret session. The result was an agro ment upon a verdict and the court adjourncd to await the action of the secretary of war and the president upon their findings. Why Do You Defay? jou're all tired out when gel up in the morning, have a y in the head, a coated tongue, no ap- petite for break what do you dc about it? troet, has ,,’m;: him 15 a mail clerk on Let it wear ufl Some people do, And it wears off in a bilious fever or long illness. Others use Paine’s Ce rouud, Result: hearty A pehte, strength, life, vigor. ery Com Refreshing sleep, new energy, Get a bottle to-day from your druggist. No more listless, nerve- less, tired out days for you. cians presc I)L it, druggists it, all users recommend it, Try it ynmsnlf You'll find it the best medicine yon ever took. Does just what it claims to do, dces it quickly, does it well. The medicine for spring, use Paine’s Celery Compound now. Why do you delay. Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE ORTHE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, According to Your Needs, J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Il Uues of the above shoes for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller Nebraska Clothing Co. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Tn medium weight and light underwear we are in a position to beat all competition out of sight. We are large buyers—which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from the mills and commission houses—pay no jobber's profits—and we guarantee to save you from 2 over 50 different qualities as “Specials” 75 dozen fine medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers of an eleg: Shirts with satin fronts, full fashioned, at 50c each. 100 dozen very fine medium weight Merino These arc in new shades and we consider them an excellent b'n'gnm. getting for like goods ¢1.50. French Balbriggan 5 to 50 per cent, and on the finer goods even more. Our assortment comprises we are offering this week. ant clouded shade, These goods are worth fully $1.00. Shirts and Drawers regular made, at 75¢. Other houses are Shirts and Drawers at 35¢, 45¢ and 60c each. Our Spring selections in fancy Flannel Shirts are the most extensive and varied ever shown by any house in the city. goods we quote the lowest will offer to-morrow: prices. We have a full assortment of the most elegant novelties of the present season,in all wool, silk and wool mixtures, and all silk. On all these As an extraordinary bargain in this department we 3 cases fancy knit Tennis Shirts, in several beautiful shades and stripes, sizes from 14 to 17, at $1.00 each. Spring and Summer wear. This is a new material for an overshirt, and excellently adapted for Other houses would ask $1.75 or 00 for the same shirt, HAT DEPARTMENT. Fresh arrivals this week, direct from the manufacturers of Spring Derbys, in all th latest and most fashionable shapes, in tan and light colors. Elegant light colored Derbys, silk band and binding. at 8bc¢, worth $1-50. Men’s and Boys' Crushers, of an excellent quality, in all shades, at 4Oc. houses sell them for 75¢. Our new Shoe Department is a grand success. We offer in this department: Other We have made an mm ense hit with our Genuine Calf Sewed $2.50 Shoe in congress, lace and button. Nebraska Clothing Oompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omabha. For Sale by M. H. BLISS, Omaha. Nedr rul.a.. IMPORTERS VA \@“ TN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING 00D, __18, 20, 22, 24, 26, ZB, 30 AND 32 LAKE STHEET, CHICAGO, ILL smaczn, BAmE, oS HARDWARE , JOBBERS & FISHING = TACKLE, SPORTING STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boxlers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, P E MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 1503 Dongles 8t - - - EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS, SHEET MUSIO. Omaha, Nebraska. = HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Buildors’® Goods and Bu/falo Soules. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. OMAEIA SAVINGS BANK 1301 DOUGLAS STREET. Capital Stock. . .. .$150,000 Liabilities of Stockholders. .. ... 800,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De~ posits—Compounde® Semi~ Annually. Loans Hade on Real Estale OFFIOBE CHARLES ¥, unumwm Nirostdont B, Vieo Presidont, £, W. WESSELLS! Mannsing Hire JONAESTER T Casttor STOCKHOLDERS: 3. W. GANNETZ, Guy G Bairo, ) Lon, krT, C, ¥. MaxiERsox, Tk, Lo KiNBALLy Hunny Pospr, E L OMAuA L & T Co., Max Mrve, James W, SAVAGE, ¥, W, WesskLs, ANSON G, MOCOOK, B, Niexax, Nasu, LK. Conapdy, N, W. WeLLs, Joux E. WiLsus. SANTAL-MIDY| Arrests discharges from the urinary or4 gans in either sex L 48 hours. It 18 superior to Copaiba, Cubebs, 51 injections, and freo frow ail bed Aol or other liconvenienoes. SANTAL- Py which bear the name i blackletdors, without which uoia mkmm Capaules, w MIDY * T WEAK «mulmn i S guttoring from the ot x}"n‘""'," \oat Fort: early docay, 1 b’ caledy 2 (oF Bormo cure, ki o fio FROF. Fr 0. FOWLER, Moodus, Conne ELECTRIQ BELT WITEL SUSE 1o Torie IRTROYAD YRl 3, 1680 made, superior Ehml-r(c AT Ty B 1, o Al ol n, voltaic or wirs. Fletty. n...:mr(nmmn; <7D by nyone before it fo aprlied to the 1 worn only bix to ten Imnrl" '"'T:'{,',’: 1is bolt you will buy no othier. To s the ENTIRE CONFIDENOX we hava in onr Klootro-Gals AT porPaies APPLIANGE CO. G roadway. 8T. L n;fifirexmusss ho Liguor Habl ministerin 1t canbe Q‘huu nn cup of u)ma or in prite cles of food, without the knowledge of {ho Dae fent; it is abolu foct & permanent ar and will ef- b whether the ER AL ver 0 Voh tuado’ L\sm;u e DA ve tnke den Bpecific in their coffes withe out their knowledge,” and today beliove they quit drinking of theia ownaceord. 45 paga harmiess, cu book of particulars froe. Kubn & Co, ugents 15th nnd Dougglas sts, 15th and_Cuming’ streets, « uncil Bluifs, Towa: Agents, A. ). D. Foster& Bro FOR MEN ONLY! For LOST 0 MA APOSITIVE 22200 s Yasrono waxsocn; w;.nu- of Body and Mind CURE 3 i of Error or Excoases in O Bebuat, Noble MANHOG [t o temarkable for powerful symputhetie pliable action and absolute duru~ bility; 80 years’ record the best guarans lm' uf the excollence of these instrus wnflllBRIDGE BROS, anmm 0il Lands ATED, And uu Roceasary papers filed. W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginear, CASPER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA VASSAR COLLEGE, IXAMINATIONS for admisslon Lo VABNAK, 20k in this elty during the first w. cants for exumination snouid no 1 © President betore M AY 0L, PENNYROYAL WAFERS o guccesstully used monthly by over 10, it Pleasy g Kfectual and p«rbol ..,”:‘..’:n,o...am..m. Sealod rticulars 2 postage sta) Address Tus Euisxa Cusxicas Co., Di 7, Mick For sale and by mail by Goodman Dru Company, Omaha. Km"EYnufl all urinary woubles e 1y and safely cured by DO(Y sules. Beveralcases cured in seven Javs. 2o #1.50 por box, all drugglsts, or by mail €om oo ura SgCo, 113 While 88.'N.Y, Full ditect fons uiek Ly, T A Gan