Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 5

CHASE COUNTY - CONTEMPT. fT'wo of Hor Officiala Cross Swords ‘With Judge Dundy. LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE. Two Saloonkeepers in Somewhat of a Tanglo—An Incendiary Nearly Bucceeds—COapital City News and Notew. LINCOLX HUREAU OF TR OMAmA Ban, 1029 P Street, LiNcouy, May 7. The attorney-general received word this morning that the treasurer and sheriff of Chase county were in n muddle, baving crossed swords with the judge of the United Btates district o It scems that the “Kit Carter Cattle Company ve E. Arterburn, treasuret nd George W. Rogers, sheriff of is tho title of a case in the circuit court, pending trial, and, that an in- junction was served upon Colonel E. D. ebster, receiver of the Harlan Cattle com- pany, restraining any disposition of ton head of horses he had in his possession upon which the plaintiff, in the causc as stated, had & proprietory lean. Notwithstanding this, however, the sheriff of the county seized upon the horses in controversy by an order of the treasurer and advertised their sale to liquidate a claim for taxes which the county and state had upon the original own- ers of tho horsss. This, let it be remem- bered, was done in the face of an injunction granted by Judge Dundy. Now comes the return play. Service has been made upon Arterburn and Rogers to_appear before the court and show cause why due respect was not shown the order. May i3 is fixed upon as the day of hearing, and it looks a little as though the Chase ofticials hud a big e of contempt on hand. To make the matter more plain, it is well to state the Harlan Catile company were the owners of the horses, and that thoy were held by the Kit Carter Cattle company. on a mortgage, to cover legitimate debt claims. Before fore- closure was sought, howover, the horses were seized by the Chase authorities, but the order of sale had not been made, To pre- vent this, the injunction was served. With- out considering it, however, the horses were posted at shorif’s sale to cover the claim of the county and state for taxes. The attor- ney-general will takeahand in the fight uow, and he hopes to be able to clear them on the charge of contemot. Tiquor Law Violators. The case of the stato vs Moses Smith and W. Kief, was on trial in the district court, to-day, for selling liquors without license. The allegation is that they were running a saloon on Tenth strect, a_little north of P. Teseems thata license had been granted to one Mahoney, and the defendants claim that they wore merely there as his ageuts, Smith bong in charge and_Kief the bar tender, The state says that this wasa transfer of the business, which could not be permitted under the law_regulating the salo of liquor in the state. It is loarucd that the trial of this causo _can not be concluded, to-day. Judgo Field and a_jury are trying the cau The second court was also grinding to-day, Judge Chiapinan presides. The case in hand 13 Cooper's mandamus on the ecity council to compel the council to canvas the votes for his short term as councilman on the gon- eral election day. It is stated that tho court, will undoubtediy deny the writ. The case in quo warranto also pends. This is simply for the ouster of Hamilton as councilman of the Fourth ward and the re- instatement of Cooper. These cases excite the interost of tho Fourth ward and the en- tire eity council. The outcome is watched with as much interest as though a life hung in the balance. Attempted Incindiarism, An attempt was made last mght when tho wind was highest, to burn the rosidence of W. E. G, Caldwell, who ves near the cor- nerof M and Fourteenth streets. The at- tempt was discovered by singular fortune. J. 0. Bennett, the artist, who lives. in the bouso adjoining the Caldwell property, started to the theater and had forgotten his tickots. Ho returned to get themn, and saw the flames leaping to the ceiling 'in the par- lorof the Caldwell residence. It was tho worlk of a moment_to shout the alarm, and e dashed into the house and commenced to subdue the flames, but as he reached the room he was again startied by sceing a_man run from the basement into the strect and disappear in the darkness. Help poured into the house a moment lator and the flumes were queached, both in the parlor and basoment, where fircs had cer tainly been kindled. Tt was a fortunate dis- covery. Otherwise, high winds considered, that part of the city must have heen in ruins to-day; no clue whatever to the wmcendiary. New Creamery Company. A country creamery has boon establishod in the wostorn part of Cherry county, near Cherry Valley, the articles of incorporation of which were filed to-day. The assoclation is designatod as the Cherry County Creamery compuny, and §2,000 capital stock is author- izod. Incorporators: Sidney Mills, A. C. 3 W. Hawkes, ¥. C. Mills, Oliver ohn Banni E. S. Smith, S, B. k Davis, N. C. Riggs, Georgo C. Kiwell and Sylvester Raneaby. Supremo Court Records. "The following cases were filed for trial in the supremp court this morning: Martha Allondorff vs David Ogden et al; appeal from Johuson county. Prentiss D). Cheney, exccutor of the estate of Willlam G. Davis, deconsed, vs Jumes A. Campbell et al; appoal from Johnson cgunty. Abijah Richardson vs James A. Campbell; apgeal from Johnson county. Abijah Richardson vs Maria Stone et al; appeal from Johnson county. A Advice 10 Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for ohildron teethiag. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best remedy for diarrhoea. 35cen ts a bottle. —— e —n Extension of' Tracks. The board of public works yesterday granted to the Omaha strect ratlway company perinission to extend its tracks on Twenty- elghth street, from Cassius west 10 Thirtieth and north on Thivtieth to Pratt, and also from Twenty-eighth to Thirtioth and north hirueth to Boulevard avenue. tho Motor compa permission was givon to lay a doublo track on Leavenworth Trom Fifteenth 1o Sixteenth streets and to lay u 200-foot side track on Mercer street be- tween Thirty-sixth and Lowe avenues, el Lbd No neced to take those big eathartic pill; onc of Dr, J. H, McLean’s Li & Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient and more ngreeablo. e Kemp Discharged. Beforo Justice Dunn John Kemp was ar- raignod on the charge of larceny of & bar- ness, the property of A, Booth & Co. Re; wvolds, who had the property in his pesses * sion, tostified that he bought it for §10 from wan named Dempsy. On the strength of the testimony, Kemp was discharged. The proverty was returned to Booth & nolds will not bo prosecuted. Pozoni’s Complexion Powder produces a soft und beautiful sl it combines every element of beauty and purity, e Justice Dunn's Denial, Juatice Dunn says the report in the Re- publican counecting him with the assanlt uo Jumes [Kcaue, Saterday uight, is false. “There was 1o wore foundation for the words ascrived Lo biw, he says, than for the story that the young man was murdered. Dunn ‘was not \vith Keane when the lattor was s saulted, and knew notbing of it until a ke- publican roporter ocalled ab his room at 5 o'clock Suniay woraing. - Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs Y: order, Dr. J G, B. Siegert & Sons, solo manufasturess, At all drug- giste. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MAY 8! 18890. THE DISTR10T COURT. Afdavits fn the Case of the Motor va Horso Rallway Company. A petition for absolute divorce lms been filed in the district court by Mary Lyons, from her husband James, to whom she was married Februoary 4, 1590, at Brazil, Ind. She was then the widow of John Harrigan and the mother of five children, whom Lyons refuses to support. She charges him with cruelty on an average of twice a month and says he has quartered himself upon her for support and clothing. George A. Hoagland has brought suit gainst Peter J. Boyer for $96.60 with - terest, an amount claimed as still remaining due on abill for lumber purchased in 1887, John L. Paulson vs. Jobn J. Mackedon title of a new case, in which plaintiff ks the court to reinstate him as owner of certain lots in Hayden's addition. The Guarantee Company of North America asks against Margaret H. Blackmore and husband for the foreclosure of a mortgage given assecurity of anote for §1,448 in Jun- uary, 1838, John C. Barnard brought suit against Ada B and John E. Toft and others for #1,000, alleged to be due on a promissory note. The payment of the paper is se A mort gagoe on lots in Patrick’s second addition. The plaintiff asks for a judement for $1,000 and if not paid within a reasonable length of time, wants the mortgage foreclosed, In the case ot the On thi and the board of public works, in which there is a contest as to the right of way on South Sixtecnth street, and for the posses- sion of Loa worth street, Dr. 5. D. Mer- cor, president of the motor, und St. A. D. Balcombe, chairman of the board of public works, filed afidavits yesterday. Tho former, in one of the clauses to his aMdavit, states that if the horse car company claime the right under its charter, to use tho Six- teenth street viaduct, it has never asserted such priviloge and never applied for an ordy nance granting such right. In regard to the oute of the motor aiong Leavenworth to enty-fourth, thence south to a connection with its tracks in the latter street the affant states that there is about one mile of un- graded stroet on Twenty-fourth south of Leavenworth, which is wholly impracticable for railway use at present; that the motor has been anxious for the city to grade the stroet and has offered to build a tempor viaduct across the railway tracks on Twenty- r if the city swould make the grade, but the city was not at present in- clined to do so. When the grade shail have been made 80 a8 to render prac le tho construction of the motor company’s track along the street to a connection with its rail- ‘way already built, the motor will have a ci cuit of railway through a populous territor; The afant further states that the Missouri Pacific and the Omaha & Southwestern Rail- way compauies, which contributed to tho construction of the Eleventh and Sixteenth street viaducts, have, in writing, orted to and approved the ordinances passed by the council, giving the motor the right o use the viaducts. The affidavit of the chairman of the board of bublic works relates to the issu ance of permits for both street railway com- panies. Suit by attachment and garnishment was wstituted yesterday in the district court by D. 8. Erb & Co, against Edward Ki recover the sum of §2,240, alieged to on a bill of merchandise. Kahn is tho pro prietor of the Gotham cigar store on Fif- teenth streot, and was closed Monduy night by creditors. County Court. Juage Shields put in a large portion of his time calling the docket. which, for the present month is quite voluminous. Over sixty cases were sei for trial. The following judgments were entered up yosterday in the county court: United States National bank vs William M. Dodge et al, for §215; Walnut Hill Savings and i vestment company vs Harry Wells, for $45 Walnut Hill Savings and Investment com- pany vs Kate J. Wells, for $20: Walnut Hill Savings and Iuvestment company vs Charles Hellwig. for $246: Balthus Jetter et al vs John Kilker, for $304; William Pres- ton & Co. vs Frank Kuboric, for $093; Weil vs Druker, for $412.2 ————— European Kxcursions T'0 the capitals of five European conn- tries, $260. Longer tours, $350 and $ All oxpenses_included. eraries. M. J. Wood & Co., nam St., Omaha. N -~ 1223 Far- The weathor was rather uncomfortable for theatrical entertaininents, last night, but not too warm®to prevent a large audicuce attend - ing, appreciating and enjoying Nat Good- win's performance at Boyd's opora house. He put on those very laughable comedy farces, “Lend Me Pive Shillings” and “Turned Up.” In the first, which is a short one-act picce, Mr. Goodwin is seen as he ap- pears off tho stage, I gentleman, but tho dress ho assumes in his character of Caraway Bones complotely hides his_identity. Mr. Goodwin is a great actor, and after this season will discard the old skits for something more elevated, refined and moritorious in the tine of cloan, pure com- edy. Healready has ono now’ play, “The Gold Mine,” which had a run of cight weoks in New York, and was pronounced an un- qualified success, and yosterday sout his checl to New Y payment for “The Boolm v that has been one of the rec c in London. *Tho Gold Min, s v Braduer Matth- ows. He expocts to make it his principal at- traction next season. odwin and his company, which 1 one, are en route to San I'rancisco, ro they billed to play *“Turne thres Robert Hilliard 1s the young man_who ri- valed Barry Wall as the prince of New York du cx The second stndents’ concert of the Omaha College of Music was given before a large audicice at Washington hall st night, under tho direction of the principal, Miss Lizzie Isaacs. 1t was participated in by two soloists, a chorus of forty female voice: an amateur orchiestra of twenty-four pieces. The cautata of “Cinderella” was giver. Miss Itu Isuacs, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. orge ‘L. Miller made a short ad- which he complimented Miss vory highly for the progress she had mude. ‘The programine was replete with intorest and scoumiod to please the audience greatly. Out To-Day, Frouda’s great Lrish novel, *Th s of Dunboy,” complete in I, 48 pages, ten o gest paper in the world, deulers, Two Dnce nts. The lu Atall ncws- Loty { potuosity. Last Suturday, County Commissioner An- derson by » war upon County Clerk Roehe, practically charging him with sclling rocords belouging to the county. Ao investi- gation wus ordered, and Anderson begun making efforts to secure the records in ques- tion. Just before noon. yesterday, he me Sirion Calin at the entrancs of the irst Ni- tional bink, a clork for Morris Sloman, with one of the books under his arm. Anderson sttempted to take the book away from Caln, and a lively serimmuge ensued, which was partieipated in by Cahn, Anderson and his son, Fred, and Morris Slomai, Blows wera frecly oxchungoed, the affalr ending i tho wr- rost of the Andérsons and Caln, The trio wore taken o the station and placed undior Louds to upnear before tho police judge, £ri- day morning, - Agony is Courted By persoas who, attacked by a mild forin of rheumatism, nogicet to seel prompt relief. Subsequent ' torture is preventod i wodiato resort to Hostetter's Stomineh it ters. Slight exposure, an oceasional draught, will beget this painfol malady, where there is a predisposion to it in the bleod. It is not difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but well nigh impossible to eradicate it whon watured. No avido: in relay Lo this superb blood depurent is more positive than that which estublishes its cMcacy as a pro- ventive and rem u( for rheumatism, Not enly is it thorough, but safo, whigh tho vegu. table and mineral pelsons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Hosides exjelling the rheumatic virus from the sys- tow, it overcomes fever and ague, billious- uess, constipation and dysvopsia. - Sam and the Superintendent. Mr. Rees was secn at his place of busines yestorday and asked regarding his allu- slon’ W Superiutendeut Jawes at Mo dny night's - meeting of the board of education. Mr. Rees relftorated the statements made at that time and charged the superintendent with eiving toachors from the buteide the preferemce when vacancies ocour. Mr. James denios these charges, and states that no teachers from abroad are hired un- there is every proof of surpassing abil- ity, and that all graduates from the Omaha high school, when found to be competent, are provided for first. ceilfnniicucs Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cuare is the remedy for you. For sale by Good- man Drug Co. SOUTH OMAHMA. Notes About the City. Only forty-four licenses have been granted. S. D. Rynearson has gone to Red OalfTa. Sol Disgnon, of the Rosenbaum commis- sion firm, has returned from the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mount have arrived from Pike county, IlL, and are at the Del- monico hotel. . 1. Eilis ran a_meat hook in his left hand and, fostering, has o very sore member. All the piers for the L street viaduct have been received Alfred Coleman is in jail, charged with complicity in stealing Thomax Doyle's suit of clothes, Some bold thieves attempted to rob H. Greenbaum in his tailor shop, and while one talked to tho proprietor others tried to con- ceal and carry aw garments. Thev wore detected and disgorged and beforo an dficer could be summoned, made their escape. The Caledcnian Olub, At the regular mecting of the Caledonian club last Tuesday evening the regular monthly social was held, consisting of re- marks by Acting Prosident James Ferguson, wusic o the bagpipes, and songs. The com' mittee on_athleties reported m_favor of rounds at Seventeentn street and Missouri avenue. The report was adopted and the committee was authorized to procure bells, balls, clubs, bars, and other articles for athletic sports. Notes About the City. Five car loads of iron for the Q street via- Quct were received on Tuesday. Warner A. Root, of Robert R. Livingston Post No. 282, G. A. R., has received notico that 15-cent round trip tickets witl bo on salo on Memorial day, and that all civic socetics and citizens are invited to go to Omaha and join in the services. Robert C. Echlin, of the Armour-Cudahy packing force, is auite ll. W. M. Keenan, credit man at the Armour- Cudahy works, hns gonc on a business trip to Chicago and Kansas City, and 3 rumor, seemingly well authenticated, has it that ho goes to represent South Omaha packers be- foro the United States commierce commis- sion. Larry Noonan, the expert butchor, late from Chicago, will commence work for the Armour-Cudahy Packing company on Wednesday Miss Edoa Braen, of Emorson, Ta. guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. t. Carpent Union Pacific switch engine No. 1165, under the order reducing expenses, has been taken taken off the night switch work between South Omaha and Omaha. Mrs. Catherino Parks and daughters, Misses Mary and Annic, arrived from Chi: cago Tuesday and will reside with her sons, William aud John Parks, Twenty-fourth and Q streets, Daniel Cameron, chief of the canning de- partment in the Armour-Cudahy works, re- urned to Chicago Tuesday. Cashier E. I3. Branch, of the Union' Stock rards bunk, has received and_accopted an invitation to attend the annual meeting of the lowa Bankers' ussociation, i Codar Rapids. the PR The old, old story 1s plainly but aptly wid in a fow words by Massrs. H. D, and G. W. Brown, of Pellville, Kentucky. s follows: **Chamberlain’s Cough Reniedy has given the best satisfaction of any cough medicine we ever had in the house. You will please ship us_three dozen bottles of the 50 cents size.” Sold by all druggists Sreianey The City Council. The council will cousider the city hall vlans in s star chamber scssion on Friday nignt. At last night's meeting of the coun- cil an immense amount of business was trans- acted, the session lasting until nearly mid- night. Mr. Chaffee, of tho committee on public property and improvements, roported that the committee would present a report on the city bal plans on Iriduy vight, and moved that an executive session of the coun- cil be held at that time. His motion was 1 adopted, aithough opposed by Councilmen Hascall, Ford, Lowry and O'Connor, who wanted the pians open to pubdlic inspection. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. A Question of Sidewalks. Mrs. P. T. Murphy, who resides on Far- nam street near Twenty-eighth, called at the ofice of th ard of public works yes- terday and complained that & number of men were at work tearing up a board side- walk in front of her house, which was laid only last fail. When she asked them what they were doing it for they said that were going to lay a stone walk there, objected,to this, saying she couldn’t a new walk, the wooden one having ouly been laid a few months. She was informed that the board had not ordercd a stone walk out there, that, in fact, it was out side of the stone distric Further that the board had no authority in the matter and that she had better see the sidewalk in- spector. The latter was out. In fact he's always out looking over work, and having no as. sistants is compelled to leave his ofiice un- attended. Complaints similar to this come in daily and 1t soems that the trouble is caused by the failure of private contractors to definitely locate the places where they huve been en- gaged to lay walls, they often times tearing up walk in front of the wrong lots, and moro than half the time when this occurs, the sidewalks are never roplaced after the mis- take 1s discovered. ot 2o ke DIED. SULLIVAN—Katie C. Sullivan, of this city, 22 years. The funcral will take place Thursday morning, May 9, at 85:30 a. m., from St, Philomena's church, Interment at Haly Sepuleher cometery. RAMRBOAD REALTY. Vs, S A Distingujsheql Party of Real Estate ts En Ronte. A distinguished party of land agents ar- rived in Omdba Fostorday morning and left for points wet bn the Union Pacific last night It wak oBmposed of the following who are in the employ of the Union Pacific: J. M. Cox, Wimming, 1ll.; J. W. Spaunld- ing, Champajgn, 111, ; C Arden, Buriing- ton, Ta.: G. W. Summerville, Ottumwa, Ia W. F. Patt, Creston, Ia.; Noah Justice, La- Fayette, Ind, 3 W. J. Quick, Colamby J. I Curtice, Fort Wayne, Ina. h W Konnedy, Jatkson, Mich.; Aug. Erikson, Johet, 111, ; Geo. D." Randolph, Docatur, 11,3 M. Swann, Blopmington, I1L; J. M. Chiford, Madison, Wis. ; Wm.McDermott, Fond duLac, Wis.; Levi Hambloton, Oskaloosa, Ta.; W L. Kizer, South Bend, Ind.; J. Woolverton, South Bend, Ind.; Geo. W, Carr, Valparaiso, Iud.; J. T. McNary, Logansport, Ind. The party were here joined by Victor Ry- lander, Chicago; Peyton Roberts, Mon mouth, Til.; George MeElyaine, Bushneli, 1L, and Bonnelland A. V. 8. Saun: ders, of this city. The party will inspect the land of the Union Pacific at the various points and will mako its first stop at Manhattan, Kan, The land agents make this tour in order to be able to more fully illustrate the advantages offered in the west. One of the eastorn rep. resentatives said: “I think that tho preseut year will be marked with heav migration to points west. That the states of Nobraska and Kansas are among the greatost producers on this continent, no one can deny. Atone time, it was thought that the land west of the Missouri river was unproductive: was, you might say. worth- less. But facts and figures have revolution- ized this idea. Here 18 Nebraska, a com- paratively new agricultural state, credited with an annual yieid of 80,000,000 bushols of corn, and small grain = correspondingly. Where is there another state that can mako such a showing! Then asto IKansas, asido from the drouth, a year or so_back, it is fos- tering an active agricultural industry. Tho outlook for crops is the most promising, I am firm in my belief that, within a few years, all the available railroad land of th Union Pacific will be converted mto farms.” An Old Report. A morning paper revives the chestnut about General G. M. Dodge as successor of Charles Francls Adams as prosident of the Union Pacific. The “New York’ citation 18 based upon the interview with General Dodge by a reporter, which was published in Taue BEg about four weeks ago. On the other hand, General Dodge, in his interview published 1 Tie Bi, statéd that_ he would under no circumstances assumo tho vosition now Leld by Mr. Adams, and it is questiona- ble whether the general could get the posi- tion if he so desired. General Manager Kimball did not accompany him on his tour as reported. A Good Move, In the running of dining cars on its trains the Union Pacific is the first and_only road to inaugurate this service west of the Mis- souri river. Under tho new arrangement, a sumptuous meal will be served at 5 cents and the cars will be run so that a dining car will bo available at all meal hours. In dong this, the Union Pacific supplies o _long-felt nt, as the dining ¢ ervice now in the days 'of rapid transit and wholesome ac- commodatiou hus become almost indispen- sible. A Conductor Promoted. Conductor-Wileox who has for a long time manipulated, the ‘‘punch” on the suburban trains of the Union Pacific, has been put on the Papillion trin aud has moved his family to Papillion: . Railroad Notes. C. P. Huntington, vice president of the Southern Pacific passed through Omaha yes- day enronte to points east. yard e in the employ of the Union ¢ receivod their monthly wages yes- terday. George Bust, bf the general purchasing de- partment of the Union Pacific, was married 0 an Omaha belle Monday. N. W. Weils, a well known capitalist and a resident of Schuyler, Neb., passed through Omaha yesterday en route from the east. Mr. Wells is a heavy stockbolder in the Omaha- Council Bluffs motor vridge. It is reported that the condition of John W. Scott, chief clerk of the passenger de- partment of the Union Pacific, is somewhat improved, although he has a serious attack of rheumatism. ———— Friday ovening a churen sociable and entertainment will be held at the Welsh Presbyterian church, on Sauun- ders street, near Cuming street. A cordial invitation is extended to the ‘Welsh people and their friends. Re- freshments will be served. s St A NOBL¥ CHARITY. The Johns Hopkins' Hospital kormally Opened at Baitimore. BaLTivOnE, May 7.—The Johns Hopkins' hospital was formally opened in this city this morning. 1t is one of the finest and most compicte institutions in the world, cmbracmg seventeen buildings, which cover four acres of ‘ground, and surrounded by ten acres of boautiful parks. Its construction was be- gun more than ten years ago, and the total cost was $2,050,000." The indigent sick of this city and - euvirons, without regard to ¢ color, who may' requive surgical or al treatment, will be received at the spital. Over twelve hundred invitations to attend the cercmonies had been sent to persons in various parts of the United States, cxclusive of those issued to Baltimoreans. Addresses were delivered by Krancis 1. King, president of the hospital, aud others. e R A Kansas Telephone Injunction. Toreka, Kan., May 7.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—On application of the Amer- ican Bell Telephone company, Judge Guthrie, of the United States circuit court, to-day granted an injunction restraining the Hutch- inson Telephone company from using the Cushman iostruments, which have been de- clared by the courts to'be an infringement of the Bell patents. He also allowed dumages as aslked by-the Bell company. el A Crooked Cashier Sentenced. Toreka, Kan., May 7.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.|—B. H. Joues, late cashior of the First National bank, of Stafford, was, to-day, sentenced by Judge Koster, of the United States district court, to five years in the peunitentiary for making false entries in the books of the bank and defrauding it of $1,700. He was captured a short time ago in Pittsburg. Jones' downfall is causcd by as- sociation with bad women, LWLWEIG it PURE NT Used by the United States Government. g0d Tublic Foxd Ansiyets, sy the Strongest in FPowder does not contain Ammounla, Lime or Al tructs, Vanilla, Lemou, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities rest and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream : Dr. Price's Dellclous Flavoring Re- e ot contain Pqisonous Oils or Chemlcals. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. New York. Chicago. Bt Louis. - BEFORE YOU BUY has a store that sells goods as cheap as we do. The Cheviot suits we advertised last week ara pronounced by } greatest bargain, and nothing ever shown here can approach them. Your Spring Suit or anything else in our line, ask yourself this question: Is there a a rger 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. customers who are amazed at the low figures at which our goods are marked. ivery day we serve verybody to be the The Sacksare nearly. all gone, but of Frocks we show a larger line than last wesk, having raceived during the past few days several big lots, many of which are much finer than those advertised before The new ones are all with fine silk facing, and make elezant fitting garments. In addition we will offer to-morrow a lot of strictly all wool Cassimcere Sack Suits at $4.50. This is the greatest all wool suit ever offered, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it ahead of any suit for which other houses are asking $7.50 and more. It is of a stylish light check, well trimmed and made and makes a handsome as well as a darable suit. We are pleased to announce that we have ag Ain a lar, e stock of those fine English Corkscrew Suits at $10.00 and customers who have been waiting for these suits, can now be supplied—This is the most extraordinary 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 ave if anything better lined and finer made than the first ones, Aswe made such a hit with those suits, we tak pride in having them made up well. Send for a sample of these swits, it will do you gool to see it. A visit to our new shoe department will soon convinee you that you have been paying right along too much money for your footwear, We will show you the finest Calf Shoe s rictly handsewed welt, at $3.90 which cost you in regular shoe stores $5.50 to $6.00.Excellent Calf Shoos, Goodyear welt whichis as good as handsewed at $2.75. These are destined to be the most popular shoes in Omaha. tacks inside to hurt the feet, and are as flexible as genuine hanlszwed shoas. They have neither pogs, wax threais nor The identical shoa costs yoa in any other place from $4.00 to $4.50. We have them 1n congress and lace, all widths and sizes. Nebraska Glothing Gompany | Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Leswic GOMPAN Y'S EXTRACT of MEAT. Finestand Cheapost Mont Flavouring Stock for Soups Mada Dlshos unil saucos. A% Boof Ton, “an nvalus “ninual saie 809,000 Jurs. Genuine only signature in bin old by Storek LIEBIG'S EXTL Bold by Rtichardsos GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1875, BAKER'S Breakiast Cocoa. | = Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has mora than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed wil Yoot or Sugar, and is therefore far inore cconomical, costing less than. one cent @ cup, 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily geated. and admirably adapted forine } valids as well as for persons in health, V. BAKER & Bold by Grocors everywhere. €0, Dorcester, Mass. Form, HEALTH and COMFORT Graceful Perfectly Comblned in FMADAME FOY"S Skirt Supporting Corset AOSE o rkot andsold y lendiog doalers in Omat 3 Foy,Harmo n & Chadwick, Yew Haven, Cen Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone, The Best Fitting and Best Starch, Arrow- | ed; A Surg Cure WO P.AT. 20t0 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has herotofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fall, we guarantéea curo. Wo have s Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our and one that has NEV. D to cure tho moat obstinate cases. Ten days in recent casos does the work, 131 the old chronio deep seatod cuses that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have beon abandonod by Physicians, and pronounced incurabls, and wo caallonge the world to bring us u case' that we will not cure in less than sixty dnys. 8ince the history of meaicins & truoe spo for Syphills hus bevu sought for bub never until our MAGIC REMEDY was dlscovered, and we are justified in ssying 1t 1s the only Remedy 1n the World tnat will'pos. itively curo, because the latest Medical Works, publisned by the bost known authorities, suy here wasnover a true specific before, Our ram- will cure when overything elso has faled. Why waste your time_and money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with thnlclnnu that cannot cure you, you that have riod everything elsa should come to us now and gt pormanent relief, you never can get it else- where. Mark what e say, fn tho eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afficted but n short time Bhould Ly all means come to us now, not one 1a tenof now cases ever get permanontly cured. Many get help and think they aro frae from thd Qisease, but fn one, two or throo years attor 1§ appears again In a more horrible for: This is a blood Purifier and will Curo any Skin or Blood Disense when Everything Else Fails. THE GODK REMEDY GO, Room419 PaxtoBlock, Health_is _Wealth % WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TReaT MENT, & guaranteed speciiic for Hysterla, Dizzl ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Head Protration caused by the o, Wakefuluess, Mental £ tho | involntary iised by over.o: s or over indulg month's treatmer or 8ix o it by mail prop ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Lo curenny case, With each order recelved hy s for 5iX Doxos, a 1 with %, we will send the purchaser our written guaraites to ro- fund the money If the treatment. does not effect Guarantees fssued only by Goodman Druggists, Solo Agents. 1110 Farnuu t Omaha eb. Steck Piano warkable for poworful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- | bility; 80 years' record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these Snstru- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, State Line. o Gluszow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin passage 6 to #0, accordiug to lacation of state room. Excutsion #6) to s, Steerage 10 and from Earope at Lowest, itates AUSTIN BALDWIN & 0., Ger'l Agonts, 9 51 Hroadway, York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Weatorn Ajer i64 Mandolph Clileago, HARRY B. MOOWES, Agent, Omnala, Wearing Corset Ever Made, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Reduced Cabin Lates to kibitioa, OMAHA MEDICAL 2SURGICAL INSTITUTH. Aasgow Ex- | N. W, GO 137H & Dooae 515, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TUE TREATMENT OF AL CERONTG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRAOCES APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. B e MEDICAL o SRGICAL TREA! 5 NINETY ROOMS FOR PAL‘NT..V Board & Attendance, Beat Aocommodations in Weat. 07 WRITE FOR. OIRCULARS on Defor d Bruces, Trgases, Clgh Pest Gyrvatisonf I R e A Nediors Eye, Bar, Hiin ani Blood tad £l Burgi o A BPECIALTY, Book DISEASES OF WOMEN biucidruecats VE JATRLY ADDED A LYING-IX D FOR ATE) WOMKN DUKING CONFINENKNT. (STRI Only Reliavle Medical Instituto making & of ] PRIVATE DISE Al 1008 Disenses suceenafully ireatcd. removed from the ayatem withont morcu ~ Trontment for Loww of VITAL, POWKR, e eht Ny W pratorrad. Culiand p e Sl BOOK TO MEN, FRE2 i OMALA MEDICAL & BURGTOAL INGTEFUTR, 13th and Dodgo Streots, OMAHA, NEB, eeurel pursonalint ELECTRIC BELT T SUSFININSOR Y. PATRNTKD AUG. DR, OWEN'S o:l.HVANIO.j and Huspentoryz. sare tha follow. o o atle Comglnins 57 o LATr xiTRAT pude:and s siper thor an provement ever trlo Holt wania tho latasi-(hts Ui 0 ry bryar of an Attt e l'l ilm'I'.X .§i R sen i BELT AND o] « LOWIS, M colfon wadn of the flli rIabie Juis wid WA KA NTED P BALK TUK COAT 1o 0 COnAUmer of Ask Your Grocer far CROWN LIQUID COFFEE McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Groceis, = - Quaka, Neb