Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs.e A, T. Campbell, of Wahoo, is at the Barker. E. J. Roe, of Grand Island, is at the Barker. John C. Kimball, of Hartford, Conn., is at the Barker, T, B. Anderson, of Creston, Ta., was at tde Barker yesterday. Captain E. H. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, has removed to this city, and will engage in busi- ness here. He has represented one insur- ance company in Nebraska for twenty years. Irish-American Republicans, The irish-American Republican club met at its headquarters in the Withnell block yestorday afternoon. The political situation, both local and foreign, was informally con sidered. A volume of routine Business was transacted. A member of the club stated that the organization was gradually growing tronger, and that its power would be felt in the coming local campaign, Should Be Stopped. The driving in of spikes or foot rosts in the telegraph poles in close proximity to the sur- face of the sidewaiks, has been the cause of considerable complaint, of late. Until recently the spike was not allowed lower on the pole than 6 feet 4 inches from tho sur of the walk. Of late they beor iven at a point n over th et from the ground, and many insf just suf. clently high to coma in cont hthe heads of pedestrians. Yesterday, a lady walkine along Farnam_ street had her dress badly torn by it having caught on one of the iron pegs. An Embezzier in the Tolls, Thé city marshal of Springfield, Neb., was in Omana last night with o prisoner named Hendrickson, who was arrested at Hastings on the charge of embezzlement. Hendrikson was employed in this city bv Barber & Co. as a colloctor, about a month ago, He skipped out with about $25 of the firm's money, and also beat the Metropolitan hotel out of aboard bill. Barber & Co. caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest, but Hendrickson ovaded the officers until Satur- day. Heisnow in the county jail. Heis a green looking young German, and his father is a farmer near Blair. The Christian Scientists. About n dozen christian scientists of Omaha met, yesterday afternoon, in Unity church for the purnose of organizing a local religious society tobe known as the Christian Science association. Mrs. E. B. Fenn, pas- tor of the new denomination, and treasurer of tue building fund, presided at the me ing. The following oficers werc Jesso B. Broodbent, assistant_pastos Ella Cherry, treasurer; A, P. French, secre- tary and clerk. The dircctors are Jesse B. Broodbent, Mrs, A. P. French and Mrs. C. A. D. Brown. The trustees elected were Mrs. G. W. Eastman, Mrs, (. H. Woodbridge and Henry Reick. The scientists will hold another meeting next Sunday afternoon at the same place. They propose to build a church when the necessary funds are iu the treasury. ‘Will you suffer with d Li guara psia and complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is nteed to cure you. ol He Blew Out His Brains, Albert Herzog, a barber of 268 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, who was in Omaha a few wecks ago, suicided Saturday. He came to this city with $500, and stopped with a Mrs. Burbank, on Nortn Sixteenth street. Ho told her of his intentions to kill himself, but the woman took his revolver away from hum, and thereby restrained him from jumping into the depths of the unknown for a_time, at least. Herzog spent his moncy, and then left his trunk with J. S. Dooley, a' barber at 812 North Sixtcenth street. Dooley furnished him money to go back to Chicagd. When he ot there ho became _distracted aga low out his brains. Herzog was a Grand Army man. ——— Sleepless nights made miscrable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good- man Drug Co. e YESTERDAY'S “MURDER.” The Victim Anxious to Oatch Glimpse of His Own Corpse. 4T want to see my corpse!” Thus spoke James Keane, a pressman for the Republican, as he stepped into the morgue, yesterday morning, with a satirical expression on his face. He was addressing Coroner Drexel. ““Have you a dead relative in the morgue?’ ‘usked the coroner. ‘‘Not exactly,” was the rcply, “‘but I hear the newsboys yelping around the street that amurder was committed at an carly hour on Douglas street. 1 bought onc of the morning sheets, for which I am a pressman, and I am informed, inbig extra bead Ilmw. that 1, myself, was the murdered man, merely wanted to see what 1 looked like e dead. Tt's natural, you know, for people to bo curious, especially When_they wake up some morning and learn that their body is down at the niorgue. 1 am sorry to have troubled you, but you can keep the coffin you have prepared for me for the ‘faking’ “reporter who had to make a showing for his day’s work.” Keane wus assaulted at 3 o'clock yester- day morning by three men on Douglas stroet. He was knocked down and for a few moments was insensible. He received a gash in top of the head, but was out on the streets yesterday. A morning paper got out an extra and made an atrocious -and cold- blooded murder of the affair. e H. & H. for cleaning carpets; all kinds of silks, woolen goods, silk nml laco curtains, ribhons, neckti nel shirts, cte. For sulo by dry grocers and carpet houses. THE AM Return of Hon. Joh Webster M the New York Celebration. Hon. John L. Webster returned yesterday morning, from his trip to New York, where he attended the grand celebration commem- orating the one hundredth suniversary of Washington's inauguration. He reports that everything was on too grand a se description, On Monday, Mr, Wel as an invited guest on board the stes Monmouth, to witness the grand naval dis- play in honor of the arvival of President Iarrison, The harbor and bay weras filled with a vast fleet of all mauner of craft, and Mr. Webster pronounces it the most llmg nificent demonstration of the celebration, continual roar of cannon was kept up ol the presidential party reached the foot of ‘Wall street. Monday afteruoon, Mr. Web- ster attended the banquet at the Equitable building, where each table represeated a stall. in the evening he attended the grand centennial ball, staying until midnight, F'l uesday, from 11 a. 1. to 6 p. m., he spent n watching a wilitary purade, and when he 1eft tho spot an alwost inexhaustible supply of soldiers appeared to be coming, Nearly all the states east of the Mississipm were represented, and among the states west of it were IKansus, Lowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado and Oregon. At the head of the VArious state troops rode the governors and stafls of the states. Mr. Webster regrots that Nebraska was not represented in the 1ine by at least four hundred wilitismon with the governor at their bezd. He believes no better advertisement of the stute could have been made. 'J‘uon(ny evening Mr. Webster umsmh-u tho banguet at the Metropolitan oper. composed of 500 of the most il oitizens of the United Stat She speeches attracting the most attention were those of Cloveland, Hayes and Harrison, the effort of the president being magoificent. One feature of the occasion was the badges worn by the wufiu. consisting of a splendid medallion of ‘wshington, bau) & silk ribbon to a trausverse pin. t‘-.u'll of these cost §11. Mr, ‘Webster values the trophy raost hignly, e Advice to Mother: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children toetivag. It soothes tha child, softens the gums, allays all pais, cures wind colic, and i8 the' best rax dy for QiRrTUg. ocen W8 bollg. THE FIRES NOT BANKED, Some Facts Concerning the Associa- tion of Stationary Engineers. Billy Austin, a prominent member of the Omaha lodge, No. 1. Nebraska Association of Stationary Engineers, in conversation with a reporter, referred to a letter which appeared in a morning paper recently, over the signatureof “Oneof the Boys," in which, among other uncomplimentary things, it was insinuated that the Omaha union of station: ary engineers was very dead. 1 wish to state for the benefit of the gon- tleman,” said Mr. Austin, ‘‘that Omaha No. , N. A, 8 E, is alive and well, und, al- though wo are moving we are getting along very well. Om No. 1 is dead, it v lively corpse for its sizo, and ‘One of the Boys' doesn’t need lic awake nights looking for' our ghost. I have no doubt but that the correspondent is ono of those that keep out of tho N. A. 8. E. just to see if the thing is here to stay. I will state for the gentleman’s informasion that it is be- ginning to look us if we were here to stay. N. A. S. E. was projected in_1352 by s of ackn ged ability and ter, They were thoughtful on and having seen many oreanizations ef. cted that shortly went to pieces for lack of requisite in guarded against such a fate for On No. 1. Realizing that men in this profession got waid according to their slall and capacity, they decided to compel all members to_ | their own contracts and permit each member to secure such pay as he could fairly ear ‘“They saw that ood character and habits had much to do with the prosperity of all men and resolved that the order they set up should look well to the habits and c! cter of all applicants for membership, also provided a technical or professional examin- ation for proposed members in order thatthey might determine if there was a natural dispo- sition or aptuess for the profession possessed by the candidace. rod o preamble of princ sed to the ordinary trades- union ideas, which they determined should be strictly adhered to. That they have been successful is attested by the roll of 156 asso- ciations, located in thirty-one states and territovies, and are gaining daily accessions to their ranks. “The N. A, S. E. is a simple, very plain or- ganization, It has no use for high-sounding titles for its ofMicers, while its constitution and ritual are models of simplicity and directness. *‘The association has no regalia other than clean, decent clothing and good manners. It insists that members, on entering its halls, shall leave in the ante-roown their religion, politics and allegiance to any other order. Its affairs are conducted strictly on business principles, and in its meetings, where prop- erly conducted, no time is wasted in_forms and ceremonies, but every moment is de- voted to the helping and edicatiug work it was organized to da.” Thomas E. Howard, late clerk at the Atantic hotel, died at St. Joseph’s Hospital, and will be buried in [Fore: Lawn cemetery, from Rieve’s undertak ing store, Monday, May 6, at 2 p. m. sSoUTH OMAHA. The Board of Trade. President John A. Doe called the board of trade to order Saturday night. There was a good attendance of members and citizens, C. M. Hunt reported action in regard to the Mercer Motor Railway company. President Doe reported that the Union Pacific railway company is in favor of pav- ing Railway avenue from Q to N street, and will sign any petition to pave the avenue with Colorado sand stone. Vice-President Anderson was called on and gave an interesting descrintion of his trip to the Black Hills with the Omaha board of trade, and stated that he had tributed 1,000 South Omaha board of tr: circulars, some of them being at every town between here and Deadwood. The following resolution was rcad and unanimously adopted : Resolved, By tie South Omaha board of trade, that we hoartily endorse and second tho action of the Omaha board of trade in presenting to President Harrison the nume of Lewis A. Groff, of Omaha, as & man for wany years identifled with the interests of Omaha, Nebraska, and the whole west, and & man in ry way qual fled to fill the place now vacamt in the Inter-state Commerce commission, and present an earnest appeal that he be ap: pointed to fill said vacancy. ‘Ihe grade of Twenty-third street from O to Q streets was discussed, and the general sentiment was that the property should be for residence purposes, and therefore the grade should be light. C. M. Hunt favored the ordinance giving the Motor Railway company a franchise, but was opposed to the two years limit, and at present did not kuow whether or not he would vote for it. Councilman McMillan thought to vote the franchise would give the city a street railway very soon, perhaps within six months. Cit, gincer Lawrence thought it better to have a motor. than a ble line, and believed that if the cable line would get @& franchise 1t would construct un eclectric motor line. H. Howland thonght the tramway company thé better, as it has larger Omaha connections. O, K. Shannon reported that an electric motor line would b: constructed with storage batteries, James H. Van Dusen opposed the ordinance, unless the ordinance provides for crossings by other companics, and also that it will come in within a reason- able time. Mr. Randall had read the ordi- nance and had made up his mind to vote against it, David Anderson reported that Dr. Mercer would run his motor line here soonm, and, when needed, to the West Side. He thought that Dr. Mercer's motor company could come in under his oid franchise, The following resolution was adoptea: lmL n be the sense n{ the bourd passed by the oity counel, Is not sunicie protect the intérest of the city of Omaha. That said ordinance ought to be amenJed 80 as to incorporate the following conditions: ‘That the company shouid be put under good bouds to build and operate the lino as far south as Q streer, and that the same be dono within fifteen months. That competing lincs shall huve h other's trucks at v point; that all competing lines shall have thie right to ope eon the saume streets; that no street shall have more than two tracks run- ning in the same _direction; the com- pany sh s oporation of its lin franchiso. The resolntion was ordered printed and a copy of the sume seut to the city council, ie freo mail delivery swas discussed, and it was stated that no de! | Gablishod il sidewalls & Complaints were constructed. that the ciwy clerk | Smith, one of Rodger charged 25 cents for giving lot numberings. A committee, consisting of Messrs. David Anderson, R. H. Lawrence and E. C. Lane, ‘was appointed on mail, sidewalks and nnm- bering, and to correspond with Congressman Connell in regard w establishing the free mail delivery system at once. oAy Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skiny it com- bines every element of beauty and purivy. The Creighton Anniversary. Saturday evening being the twentieth anniversary of the marringe of Mr. ana Mrs. James Creighton, friends to the num- ber of about sixty gathered at the family residence to celebrate the event. The large parlors were thrown open in the early even- ing by tho host and hostess, by whom the gathering was altogether unoxpected. The old, the miadle-nged and young were there, and to all hearts, made light with merriment, the joyous hours scemed to pass only too swiitly Music and cards was the order of entertainment. Refreshments were royally served by the daughters of the family at a late hour, At the conclusion of the evening Mr. Creighton, in a few re- marks, thanked his guests for thoir presence and the delightful surprise given him, as- suring them the evening would be one not soon forgotten. Mr. J. 13, Furay responded in behalf of those present, and hoped that they might all be present at similar gather- 1wgs marking future epochs in their hosts’ wedded life, The following from the pen of Mr. T.. Bardwell, editor of the Marion (Ia.) lot, will, we believe, be of interest to many. Ho says: *It is with pleasure at I certify to the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, I have used it in my family for years and have always found it most excellent, and es- pecially for colds, croup and sore throat It fe and effective. For sale by all druggist: e WRESTLING WITH A BEAR. Patrick Rodgersfof Philadelphin Gets Two Falls to Brain's One, There is a large and powerful bear at present appearing at the museum at Industrial hali, at Broad and Vine streets, says the Philadelphia Times, who, baving vanquished all his brother bruins at Graeco-Roman and catch-ns- catch-can wrestling, has taken to the stage and nightly grunts defiance at the male spectators who assemble to gaze upon the attractions of the place. Patrick Rodgers, employed at the Baldwin locomotive works. has for some time watched with interest the bear wrestling, and finally decided to have a bout with bruin. So his friends at the works made up a purse, making Archie ’ most ardent ad- vould be cs- | mire akeholder. Wednesday even- ing was set, for the struggle. Rodgers is a voung man only twenty years of age. He is fully developed, weighing 190 pounds, and standing five feet ten inches in height, with a chest measure- ment of forty-three inches, around the hips forty-two inches, showing him to be a man of unusual physique. As for the b all who have n him pro- nounce him to be more than a mateh for any ordinary man. Rodgers on making his appearance on the stage was met with rounds of upplause from his 500 friends and ac- quaintances of the shop. The first fall was called off on account of both man and beast falling on their side and neither seeming to have any advantage over the other. The second fall was for Rogers, who threw bruin square and fair on his back and the spectators, both men and boys, were nearly beside themselves with de- light at the first fall counting for their champion. The third fall was one for the bear, who by a dexterous swing of his huge paw hit Rogers full on the chest, then followed it up with a butt of the head, sending the plucky Irish boy to the fioor, and threw his immense body with full force on the prostrate form of the animal antagonizer. In the fourth and last round the hear was fully roused, and so was Pat Rogers, who un- buttoned knit jacket, tossed it to oue side, bared his arm to the shoulder and said: *‘Let him come*” Pat was mad and the expression of determina- tion on his face brought forth rounds of cheers. The bear advanced with a rush, and so did Rogers. Theymet in the middle of the stage, Rogers dropped his head, butted the bear in the che: nd taking alow hold of his shaggy sides gave a striking exhibition of his immense strength. He ac ly lifted the bear bodily, and Hno\\m'r himself hn\\'mfl. forced the old ** \\mn of the pines” squarely on his back, where he luy at least five sec- onds. Rogers was carried away from the hall on the shoulders of four brawny iron- workers, and the place fairly resounded with cheers and huzzas. It was fully ten minutes before quict was restored and the performance w Dr. Gluck eye and car, Barker blk. e Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lot: Address SI0UX CrI1Y Gas LG Sioux City, Ia. Fishing in Good Company. Ex-President Cleveland recently went fishing in some strange company. The conveyance in which he renched the water is owned by a republican, the pond in which he fished is the property of two republicans, and in the hoat with bim were two othér republicans, The fish be caught, seven in number, were all sound republicans, too, it is pre- sumed, although it is only fair to add that they were beautiful” trout, not suckers. At th on the wells from which the drin wiater is obtained are lia- ble to be poi flutted with surfuce water, Grade around the well and force the wee wiler nway. I WAL WEIGH ¥ —____ PURE 4 Used by the United States Government. snd Public Food Analy Baking Powder does uot contain Ammouia, Eudorsed by the heads of the Great Universitics as the Strougest, Purcst and most Healthful. Dr. Pr meor Aluw, Dr. Pric tracts, Vauilla, Lenion, Orange, Almond, Ros¢, etc., do uotcontaiu Poisonous Oi Deli us Flayoriug Ex- oF Chewiculs PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New Yorks Chicegos 8t bLouiss MONDAY, MAY 6, by POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesome More econotnical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be £old_in competition with the multitudes of low cost shortwelght alum or phospnate powdlers, -nld only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Cos Wallstreet Now York [ECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1351 { 188 S Buro Curesl} Ghiongo, s, | Glark The Regular 01d-Established NPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stlll Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS A TaTal 6a30s, Ghromn,}lervons and Private Di #2- NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lott Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading t0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with neyer-fulling uccess. A&~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- easan permancetly cured, IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoes, Strictu re, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stamach, Kidneys or oher Organs. &5~ No experiments. Age and experience im. portant. tion free and sacred, Bar-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases. & Those contemplating Marviage send for Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, 13,cents, both ac cents (stamps). Comult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future sufier. ing and shame, and add golden years to life. &&~Took ife's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from €Xposure. Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 6o, Clark §t. CHICAQO, | REMARZABLY CACE. For two years I had rhenmatism £o bad that it disabled me for work and confined me to my bed for a whole year, during which time 1 could not even rajse my hands to my head, and for 8 montlia could not move myself in bed,was reduced in flesh from 102 086 1bs. Wast d by best physicians, only to grow worse. Pinaliy I took Swift's Specific, ind soon began 16 improve. After a while was at my work, and for the ast flve months have been as well as I ever was—all rom the effccts of Swilt's Specifl Jomx RAY, Jan. 8, 188y, A= Ft. Wayne, Ind. Books on Blood and Siein Discases mailed free. — . Swrwr Sexcrrio Co., Atlants 67 DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 &, m. to $p. m. BSunaays, 10 & e R pecialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. §# Consultation at office or by mali free. Medicines sent by mail or express, sccurely packed, free froni observation, Guarantees to cure g uhk ., safely and permanent EB[LIV[Y Spermatorrhoea, NER xml Losses,Nigl b siona, l'lu»lclll Decay, rising from lml tion, 'Excess or Indulgence, ,nodurmf( p- lessness, Despondency, Pimples on the r-m aversion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confident dull, unfit tor study or business,and finds 1ife burden. safe ‘ permanently and privately cured. Consult Trs. Betts & Betts, 405 Farnam St., Omaha, yphilis, a disease Bloot and Skin DISGASES s vaiethis e results, complotely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. stula, Erysipelas, Blotehes, Ul 8, Pains in the Head o h)]lhllnh ore llmnn Mouth and Tongue, Ca- pcnuamnll) cured where others Kl(lllBV Ul‘lllfll‘v ‘.‘-’Z.‘x'm:\""”f?fi:i o e nt Burning loody \H enk Bacl Promptly inanutaly STRICTURE! G ko moval complete, without cutting Aintation. Turds effectad_at homo b patient without & MOMENts DA OF ANNOVATCE, To Yflllll!n Men and Middle- Aflfifl MBI! o awful efiects of which brings orj UK eSS, .mu..\ ing Both mind and bodv, with Wi is dreaded | DRS, BEITS Aftimenieis sy Saifper thdnt zences aud solitary habiti, which ruin both Gy and mind, uRALng them for busiess, study or marriuge. MANRIED MEN, 0F those entering on that hap: Py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as sistea. OUR SUCCE 18 bs pon facts. First rienc hld—Every case is especially studied, 8 thus starting aright. Third—Medicines are pr pared in our laboratory exactly to suitesch case, thus affecting cures without injury. £~ Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, ous_and Delieate Diseases. Thousands cured, §#~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shawne, and add goldén years fo life. §#~No letters an- W mpanied by 4 cents in stamps. ll\. lll}'l‘ s & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srtest, Omaha, Nob. Halford Table Sauce. FOR MEN ouLvW T or FAIL NHOOD APOSITIVE Lo s aanoy OURE Weakness of Body and Ming of lrmrx: fifi lxs:ululn 0ld or Yous £iely unialling HOME THEATHENT- u.nl,m.u s Terrtarin, ad Vo 06 eu write (hem. i [ Mun-ll.lill ICAL G FOR MEATS, FISH, 80UPS, GRAVIES, &e. has a store that sells goods as cheap as we do. greatest bargain, and nothing ever shown here canapproach t all gone, but of Frocks we show a larger line than last week, having recsi The new ones are all with fine In addition we will offer to-morrow a lot of strictly all wool Cassimore S This is the greatest all wool suit ever offered, light check, well trimmed and made and makes a handsome are if anything better lined and finer made than the first ones, Aswe made such a hit with those s pride in having them made up well. Send for a sample of these smts, it will do you gool to s A visit to onr new shoe department will soon convinee you that you have been paying right along money for your footw We wili show you the fine you in regular shoe stores § in Omaha, nside to hurt the feet, and are as flexible as genuine hanlds:weld shoes. other place from $4.00 to $4.50. We have them 1n cong Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - General Agents STEINWAY, CHICKERING, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. W, STARR PIANOS Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orzans, S AND TERMS, v, Brown, old boy, have you seen this ertisement of Spring Let us go around {0-m OYIOW, smith had one of | 25 sufts last fall, and it was as good afit and style asany 850 custom made, SPECIAL PRIC Write for Catalogue. Dr. A owWBENS ELECTRIC BELT WITH SUSEPRNSOIRY. PATRNTED AUG, 16, 1887, INPROVED ¥KB. 1, 1860, DR. El BRLVAN & and Buspensory curo the follow. vz % e Nnnve AND Bty Tuwar < Decitle for Hys {iom: “{nsomnii, . Wakefilness, caused by Tndi 11 Disoases portais: 1u,:,“nnmu. VATEST Improvement aver made, and is siporfor Lo all oth vory buyar of an Bolt wants the lutest i bo will find tha rom ull others, as Itis BATTERY voltaic or wirs belt, Sun b TEATED by unyono before it 1a aynied to the | worn only six Lo ten hours d WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX o cursuny case, FIDENCE wo iy |..m,rn.m Gul- Complete to fiespoustbis ¥ S, postign for our FRFE (1lustrated bm Try'u Palrof by, Owen's KLECTRICINSOLES, WEN ELECTRIC BELT AND A E Y306 North Broadwav. 8. LOUIS. MO DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER and est Drink i Appetizing, Delicious, send the purchaser ¢ fund the monoy Btreot Umal COFFEE‘ Ask Your Grooer fo CROWN LIOUID , BRADY & Cf Kkogo (quid) 25c. mukes five gallo GUARANTE hat'you got THIRES' Your Business uail, (to Business ine y ‘ Y ROTHERS, 3., Philadelphia, Pa. TRI0 ECLTA KON MIREART D&, HORKE, anvw T0 120 WABASH AVE., CHicACO, 710 North 4oth § ‘i-uor. F. 0. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. ana Tumars CURED; BEFORE YOU BUY Your Spring Suit or anything else in our line, ask yourself this question: Is there a arger or more reliable house than the Nebraska Clothing Company! No city in the West has a larger nor hetter conducted establishment, and what is more, no city in the Union We simply invite comparison of our goods and prices with those of any other house. stomers who are amazed at the low figures at which our goods are marked. Every day we serve The Cheviot suits we advertised last week are pronounced by jeverybody to be the n. The Sacksara nearly ved daring the past few days several big lots, many of which are much finsr than those advertised before ilk facing, and make elegant fitting garments. 'k Suits at and we do not hesitate to pronounce it ahead of any suit for which other houses are asking $7.50 and moro. It is of a stylish as well as a durable suit. We are pleased to announce that we have again a large stock of those fine English Corkscrew Snits at $10.00 and customers who have heen waiting for these suits, can now be supplied—This is the most extraordinavy bar- ain ever offered and the fact that the first big lot was sold in such a short time proves it.—Those we have now s, we tak it. too much t Calf Shoe strictly hanlsewed welt, at $3.90 which cost 50 to $6.00,Excellent Calf Shozs, Goodye These are destined to be the most popular shoes welt whichis as good as handsewed at They have neither pags, wax threads nor The identical shoa costs you in any and lace, all widths and sizes. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. A Sure Cure WO PATX. 20t0 60 DAYS, This ie u discase which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When ‘\Icnur\ Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantéoa cure, We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuny, and oilo that has NEVER FAILED to cure the most obstinate cases. Ton days fn recent cases does the work. It is the old chronia deep soated cases that we solicit. We haye cured hundrads who have been abandoned by Physiclans, and pronounced incurable, and we cnallenge the world to bring us & case that we for Syphilis has been sought for but mnever was dlsco 4, and we are justified in sayll L published by the best known authorities, say waste your time and monoy with patent { 6 ything ‘I should ne tous now and must take our remedy or NEVER recover and tenof now cases ever Eu( permanently cured. Aappears again in a mors horriblo fo Everything Else Fails, From New York Every Tuesday. 0 and from Buro will not cure in less than sixty da; found until our it 18 the only Remeay 1n the World that will po: there wasnever a true specitic bofore, Ourrams nes that never had virtue, or dootor with gt permanent u never can get it elso- you that have been afllicted but a short time Many get belp and think they aro troo from the Thia is a blood Purifier and will Cure THE CODK REMEDY GO, State Line. Cabin passuge 835 to #0, according te PIN BALDWIN & €O, Since the history of meaioine & {rue specific MAGIC REMEDY itively cure, bacusa the latest Medical Works, mlry will cure when everything elso has failed, 3 s that cannot curo you, you that huve whero, Mark what Wwe say, in_tho end you should by all means come to us now, not one in disease, but In one, two or tlireo yours after 13 any Skin or BBlood Disense when Room4a19 antoBlock. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool ate room, Excur ) 10 80, JOHN BLEC 164 1tand ! Chicago, HARRY E. MOORE: Agent, O, Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Bxe hibition. ha Il mor Habit, sitively Cared mlnl-lurh Dr. Hnlues’ Golde pecific, De given na c o, withor 34t 18 dbsol t i permancnt p Of cofTes or In arte lge of the' pie will et- 1y curd, whether the o drinker Or an lcohol Over 100,01 GInperite meh who in thelr coffee withs today beliove they A own wceord Kubn ¥ hin, tith amd Cuthi g’ Council Blutfs, lowa: A r& o, quit dr Dook of part 15t nnd Dot Steck Piano Remurkable for powsrful sympatl:etic tone, pliable action and absolute duras bility: 30 years’ record the hest guarans tee of the e » lence of these instrue meunts, z WOODBRIDGE BROS, P "\,’:\’I:"l"l L WAFERS are cularsd postae AT Ao Y kkica, Con Diihort, Mice: ¥or sale and by mail by Goodmin Dra Company, O KIDNEY“"“ i aarly v 308 cived n soven day, ook free. L b, Ned1 HAEL, b 160 Wabash #Y., CUICAG0, LLl CANCER OMANA BUB"‘(G"OQLI.C E. . SRAD TOR GORiELE IOV Ak 1 druggists, or by mull © 56N.Y, Full @it