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

[P OIS p— 7 T S S N SRS St THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WRBDNESDAY MAY 15 1889, THE CITY. 'wo car loads of crockery were re- d at the c\mwm house’ yesterdny Rrkinl‘ Gatch & Lanman, Justice Dunn was unable to preside in his court yesterday on account of sick- ness. Al{fluos for hearing were con- tinued until the 15th. Hugh Fulton, of Nebraska City, has hen nmmlm,ed mail clerk on the Omaha McCord run of the B. & M., and ’?W Young on the Omaha and Ogden run of the Union Pacific. H. W. W. Bell of Crete, is in the city, Mr. Bell is interested in the manufac- ture and sale of Patterson’ss patent weather strip for doors. It is a good thing and he is confident of a profitable sale., He is now gelling territory rights and leaves for Sarpy county to-day. Leave of absence for one month, to take effect between the Ist and the 15th of June, 1889, has been granted First Lieutenant Jefferson R. Koane, nssist- ant surgeon, U A., Fort Ruhinmn, Neb., with permission to apply for an extension of fifteen day Personal Paragraphs. Mre. A. L. Strang is dangerously ili. Mr. A. Cornish, of Lincoln, is in the aity. c M. Pattenburg, Chicago, is at the Mil- n. C. Hallett, Cincinnati, is registered at the Millard. Dr. Wertz, who has been absent from the eity, has returned. Senator Paddock, of Beatrice, is stopping stibe Murray, . Miss Anna Tibbitts, of Lincoln, is visiting frieads in the city. Lewis 5. Burke, Baltimore, Md., is stop- Pping at the Millard. Robert Tunica has lately been made agent for the B. & M. railroad. J. D. Tler has returned from Kansas City and is registered at the Murray. L. E. Reed, proprietor of the Creighton, has gone cast for an extended trip. Mr. Lyle 8. Caldwell, bookkeeper for A. . Morso, hus returned trom & short trip 10 ansas City. A arty consisting of W. G. Albright, Jeft edford, Marsh Kennard, Dick MeCor- Uncle Ames, Charles Rood ard William Elloh, leave Omaha, to-day, to_enjoy @ !-!hlnz trip around the lakes near St. Paul, Minn. At the Paxton—J). M. Marsh, Grand Island; F. B. Tiffany, Albion: G, W. Gales- burg and wife: E. A. Rice, New York; S. M. Qsgood, Lies Moines; A. O. Beutly, Brook- Iyn; Mrs. 8. A. Headee, Bushneli, 111, Al the Murray—P. H. Holmes, Milwaukee; J.T. Calhoun, Minneapolis; Henry bnmh St. Louis; M. Horton, Chicago; O Stowell, Cedur Rapids, Neb. ©. Gresh, Philadelphia; W. H. Hubbard, Chicago; W H, Moon, Cainden, N. 4.3 W, R. Kobinson, Lincoln. J.T. Armstrong, Beatrice; E. E. Lylle, Tyrono, Pa.; J. D.'F! oux City; John Rohan, 'Chicago; J. D. M. Lobdell, New . B, Cessua, Hastings; L. D. Young, Philadelphin; Kov. M, 1 Carey, Nebraska Cit®; Oliver J. Boreh, Broken Bow, Neb.; Lehr, Oukdale; 1. L. Balior, West ‘Tompkins, Rochester, N. Y. Phelps, Schuyler, are guests at the Mil: Sl o = A New nt Distriot. The chief of police has notified members of the demi-monde residiug at and near Twelfth and Davenport strects, that thoy must vacato by May 22, Didn’t Go Under. E. D. Lloyd, from Hamburg, Towa, boarded # grip car, yesterday, at Fifteenth and Harney strects, for u moment, and in getting off fell on his head, bruising himself pain- fully though not seriously. Pine Ridge Post-Trader. J. A. Finley, post-trader at Pine Ridge agency, is in the city, making arrangements for the insurance of his stores. He is the first,_trader zppointed under the present ad- ministration. His former home was in Kansas City, where he served as councilman for ten years. Ea Miller 1s Acquitted. Ed Miller was arraigned in the police court on the charge of attempting to murder Charley Clark on last Saturday night. The colored man who 80 narrowly escaped_death did not seem inclined to want to testify against him and the case was dismissed. Stole a Horse. Some thief stole Dr. Lanyon’s horse and bugey while standing south of Whitehouse's drug store on North Sixteenth street. The {mal is a dark bay with black mane and tail, 8 seven or cight years old and blind in the ight eye. In the bridle was a largo snaffe Bit, “Shorifr Coburn has offored 830 reward for the capture of the thief and Dr. Lanyon giera §l0to tho person riving information at will load to the capture of the thief. Pears’ soap sccures a beautiful com- plexion. Following arethe marriago licenses issuod osterday in the county coart: ame and Residence. Age. Wm W. Haze, Omaha. . Eliza M. Holten, Omaha. A\Igllnl.un 1. Dawson, Omaha. Eliza Mullan, Omaha. Joseph A. Wetzenbachi, Omiuhia. Josephine McClan, Omuhia. ler, Omaha.. ... Susau Scott, Omah Edward H. Schuchart, Omaha. Lenc Webster, Omaha. . Albert T, Lindquest, Oniaha. . Rugum Carlson, Omaha. H. J. C. Bruning, Omah; Wilhelina Quinen: * Deserted His Wife, Mrs. Reobert Wallace is a woman in dis- tress. She came to Omaha three or four days ago, with her husband and two small sons, They came lere from Canada and stopped with Mrs, Byrnes, who lives at Thirtiech and Leavenworth streets, Mrs, Wallace is a sister to Mrs. Byrnes. She had $800 W money, and Ler husband was the ssessor of ¥100. They werc en route to alifornia. Yestorday norning, Wallace asked his wife for her money, telling her that he would buy the tickots to the coust, Bhe gave 1t to him, and he has not been seen since. She claims that they huve never had sny domestic troubles, and can not account for his waywardness, The police say that Wallace went to Chicago, Will Practice Law, After cighteen years of active ministerial duties, Rabbi N7 J. Benson, minister of the Congrogation of lsracl in this city, has de- termined to carry out a hope cherished for years, i. e, the study and practice of law. Bowe time ago he sent in a communication 10 the board of trustees of his congregation Rotifying them of his furuve intentions aund expressing no desiro to serve after the expi- ration of his present term. Rabbi Benson cawme here from Owensburg, Ky., about four yoars ago aud found here a mparatively small congregation to the one ent. Posscssing active exceutive and nstructive -mms» it was not long bofore a mumbc oubled, necessary ropairs Yoral bancvoiont tnatitutions wnu nrv.muod the funds being mostly rased for the purpose of beantifying the lllmu at Pleasant hill, w w Lis nctiy- .fi‘"‘ grmu. manifested, Dr. Bensou in L carecr takos with him the good w of hundreds of friends whom he has in this community. His populari I certainly md him waterially in the pr of his choice. Uutil enabled to prac- will exert somo efforts 1o uuite the r congregations in one body and or- # religious school for tue ohildren of nts whose viows are not iv har- Ath those of reform Jews. e u” uculu habituually endure a feel- l\nle hocause they think the 0, If they would take Dr. J, M, u- Barsaparilla this fecling of rufl would give place to vigor ty. BENATOR PADDOCK. His Views on the Omaha Postmas- tership and Other Matters. Senator A. S. Paddock reached the city yesterday direct from Washington, and is at the Murray. He will remain here three or four days looking after his business interests before going home to Beatrice. “‘Regarding the postoffice controversy,’ said he, *'I have no more information than the people of Omaha. 1 have lept entirely out of the matter, bolieving that it was not my business to take any part in it, but if the supervising architect has submitted his find- ings to Secretary Windom, I sce no rcason why a decision should not be reached soon. Ihad abrief talk with the architect last Wednesday, and he told me then that he was compiling a statement from the mass of petitions, letters and telegrams in his posses- sion, and would be ready to lay it before the cretary by Saturday, Mauderson and Cornnell are looking after the affair, and will not leave Washington untilit has been set- tled.” “In what condition 18 tha Omaha postiias- tership? Is a change likely to be made soon (" “No, I think not. The president is very slow about making removals except for cause, which means extreme offensive parti- sanship, dereliction of duty or crookedness n office. Senator Manderson has entire con- trol of the appointment, but 1 don't belicve he has recommended anyone for the place. If he has i have no knowleage of it. *Yes, there will be changes in the ofices of district attorney and revenue NlllLum When the time comes George S. Baker, Fairmont, and John Peters, of Albion, wlll succeed the prescut incunibents. The dele- gation has agreed on them, and their selec- tion was favorably received by the adminis- tration.” Senator Paddock declares that the number of applications for office is no greator now, in proportion to the population, than ap any previous time. “The disappointments are numerous, of course,” he said, *'but the new administration, 1 am sntulled, 18 strong and popular.” ‘The senator left his wife and daughter, Miss Fanny, at Atlantic City, N. J., where they expect to spend tne summer. He wili roturn to New York shortly, on business, go 1o Washington for o few days, and then come home to remain until congress weets again, THE EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE, Meetings of the Woman's Auxiliary and St. Andrews’ Brothertood. The Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska met in annual session at Trinity cathedral, yesterday afternoon, Bishop Worthington, president ex-ofticio, presiding. There was a large attendance from the city parishes, and a number of delegates from abroad were also present. The treasurér's report was read. It showed a total disbursement by the auxiliary during the year of nearly § which is an improvement upon any previous year in the history of the organization. The report was accepted and ordered piaced on file. The re- port of the secretary was also read and ac- cepted. It showed a gratifying increase in interest in the various parochial branches. The president of the organ M. Woolworth, in a few rema the delegates from abroad to thanked them and the socicty gencrally for the work accomplished during the year, She called the attention of those present to the necessity for doing missionary work the Indians, and, in this connection, letter froman Indian girl in St. John’s school, in Dakota. The letter would have donc credit to any American boy or girl. After the different parish delegates had renewed their pledges for the ensuing year, the following officers were appointed by the bishop and confirmed by the conference: Mrs. James M. Woolworth, of Omaha, president; Mrs, . Barnard, Lin~ coln; Mrs. J, B mith, _ Beatrice; Mrs. M. Oliver, Hastings; Mrs. S. S. Fails, Asbland; Mrs.’ Arthur Putnam, Chadron, and Mrs. T. J. Foley, North Platte, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Ringwalt, - eci tary and treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Collins sistant sccretary, ‘and Mrs. Louis Leall, librarian, The bishop thanked the ladies vory car- nestly for the work they have accomplished during the past. A vote of thanks was extended to thoe ladies of the Omaha parishes by the visitors, for the hospitality extended to them, and by the entire organization to the dean and vestry of the cathedral, for the use of that cdifice, and a rising vote to Dr. Osborne, for the two eloquent aadresses he delivered before the society. The auxiliary then adjourned, sine die. Inthe ovenirg the I3rotherhood of St. Andrew held its semi-annual meeting, which was attended by nearly all the Omaha mem- bers, and o g0od many from outside parishes, The following papers were read and dis- cussed: *“The Work; What is It] For Young Men or by Young ‘Men?” Rev. C. T. Brady, Trinity chapter, Omak T the Success of a Chapter.” Mumn Darling, St, Barnabas chapter, Omaha. “Spreading Christ's Kinglom. Are We Obeying Its Laws!" Clayton Barber, St. Luke's chap- ter, Plattsmouth. “Of What Benefit 1s a Chapter to a Parish?” J. B. Croffruth, Holy Trinity chapter, Lincoln. “How to iteach and Influence Young Men. ‘Am 1 My Brother's Keeper? " ° R, R. Ringwalt, All Saints’ chapter, Omaha. All of these 'pupers were very able, and were listened to with manifest interest. ' The meeting closed with an address by the bishop, in which he complimented the young men of the brotherhood upon the work they are doing, ORGAN D LABOR, Open Consideration of Important Problems to Workingmen. The open meeting of the trades unions at Gate City hall last night was well attended. G. W. Willard -was made chairman, and after malang a brief address introduced J. A. Giles, president of Carpenter’s union, No. 112, of North Omaha, who said: *This is the day and date for the concen- tration of labor. The greatest enterpri have been brought furward by the organi tion of brain, muscle and capital. It is a well- known fact that if Jabor is remunerated pro- perly it will be more freely exercised, and the work much better performed. The con- tractor should base his contract upon the ae- mand of labor, und not euter into a contract at s low figure, and then com- plain becanse tradesmen demand that fair woges. [u tuis light, then 413 tions our lahor, and this can in, in conuection with ul,lLu]A‘ull'n\luur«l in the fulfillwent of a contract. William McGreggor was next called and said: **We should organize, und if organiz tion is essential, 80 18 co-overation, You ci not separate insepurable elements. [ would say that co-operation in our trades 15 mater ial. In this direction we have undertaken the establishment of & co-operative grocery store. Already we have disposed of 22§ shares, and the project is one that should, and is, meeting with favor among the worl ing classes, Af we ocan arrange this 80 that we can purchase our goods at 8 reduced psice, it is the same as an advance in wages. In the details for eur store we have placed the capital stock at 2,500, and limited indebted- ness at 500 e extends over a period of twenty-five year will be looked a trustees or offic 8 o reacon wiy we should not make a success of this under- takiog. It hus been tried at various poiuts and has proved successful," W. H. Musser succeeded Mr. G on the floor, and dilated o considerable extent on the needs of the tradesuien 1o join labor organizations. He stated to the car- strength und wholesomen MESSRS. LOVEN OF ICE WATER OULN| pentors Uit all that bad bocn, wcoomplishod n Omabla in the interests of that craft was done by union No. 58. He also stated that No, 112, just organized is North Omaba, vontuined 156 members. At tho conciusion of his apeech numerous of tho non-union carpenters handed in their names and became membors, and several others anuounced that they would join in the neay future. The meoting lust nght was im- portant troughout, and fn whicli the siogle tax matter was counsideved. It was de- cided 10 hold an opon session in %hroedor' Bal, Twouty-Srgt and Cumivy strooty, Sy URdiy nighl, b Wilch & NOW uniod, Ko, . will be founded and orgunized. A Heartless Mother. The worun who 0 eryelly scut out Ler boy from the Unlon Vacitic depot to beg aud | in his absence left on the next train, has been traced to Wymore, and is said to be work- ing in the Tonsland hotel. The boy 18 being taken care of at the Clarkson Memorial hospital, that belng the only institution in the city that would receive him, ——— I8 FINAL TRIP. The Golden Gate Arrives on ite Last’ Tour in Omaha, The Golden Gate special completed its final trip on the Union Pacific upon its ar- rival in Omaha froin San Francisco yesterday. The coaches will be turned over to the Pull- man company and placed ut the disposal of the Pennsylvania company to be put in the service on that gad in the east. The Union Pacific put this train on as an_experiment *and the officers claim that they have no rea- son to_regret the undertaking. It demon- strated that goodjservice and ample accommo- dations are appreciated and the demand re- quired & daily wstead of a weekly through train. The Golden Gate was about three months in the service. TIts income aggre- gated 8160,000 while the actual cost of ope- ration reached about §148,000, Railroad Notes. Assistant General Manager Dickinson and Superintendent Ressiquio of the Union Pa- cifie, and Superintendent Jaques of the St. Paul & Omaha, will make a special trip to-day to Norfolk and Sioux City to prepare for the new Union Pacific traios which are to commence to run between those peints over the St. Paul & Omaha line on ay 19. General Purchasing Agent McKibben, of the Union Pacific, is in Wasnington, Pain in the Back and Hips. Kate McBuracy, 173 Fifth’ street Detroit, Mich.. says: 1 was taken with severe pain in my back and hips. It continued to grow worse until I had o keep my bed. I tried severai remedies hat were recommended, without doing me any good. I then put on two ALLCOCK'S Ponovs Prasters, They took the pain away 80 quick that I was able to be up in less than twenty-four hours, and in & week was entirely recovered. 1 was also cured of a chronic cough by the use of ALLCOCK'S PLAS- TERS. EVERY RIB BROKEN, Edward Rodde hed to Death in an Elevator. About 1 o'clock yesterday an accident hap- pened in the Consolidated Coffee company’s house at Fourteenth and Harney street, that cost Edward Rodden, an employe of the firm, his life. He held a position of helper i the roasting department, and, desiring to g0 after something in & top story, undertook to get on the freight elevatoy while it was moving ubward, but missed his footing and held on to the edge until he was caught and crushed between the floor above and the platform of the elevator, The latter continued to ascend until all of the unfortunate man's ribs were broken and the flesh in many places torn from his body. His cries attracted atten- tion and half'a dozen men n tho building rushed to his assistance. He was released from the deadly vise and placed on the floor, Three doctors werc summoned but they could do nothing to save the poor fellow. He died within twen! ninutes. Coroner Drexel took charge of his body. The decased was tweuty-two yoars old and unmarried. His parents and three sis- ters live at Crete. - They have been notified by telegraph of th home with a brothe: at 2108 L treet. the employment of the Consolidated Coffee compuany, about one month ago, he had run the library elevator in the Paxton block. Thejury returned a verdict that Rodden had come to his death through , his own carelessuess. Should you or any of your friends he troubled with a persistantcough or cold, do not be alarmed, as it can be easily and speedily cured. A fair trial of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will soon satisfy you of the fact. No cold, how- ever 50 severe, can long withstand its effect. It does not dry up a cold, but loosens and relieves it. It leaves the system in a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by all druggists. A Boy Disappears. A boy, named Albert Spaustal, aged seven years, whose purents reside at Third and reets, disappeared yesterday. He was last seen with a stranger who asked him to show him where certain people lived in the vicinity. The lad wore gray pants and a torn straw hat, aud had a cut across the bagk of tiree of his fingers. POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity . More economical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low ralh shortweightalum or phospnate powders, Sol in cans. Royal liuking Powder Co. 130 onl | Wallstreet New Yo Always Drink with Ice Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS and all Cold Drinks, MIHALOVITCR'S HUNGARIAN BLACKBERRY JUICE | ; 1t Will Corrcct the Damaging Influ- ence of Ice on the Sromach. An Bticiont Remody for Diarih va, Cholers Morbus nd all Disord o Bowels. Dysonter: NASRVILLE, TEXY, ,Jm.u th, 1957, 1. BIOS, Dear Sirs:—1 huve tried the Hungurian Blackberry Juice you s0 &indly sent me. It 15 the ne pius uitra tie thing for . ATABLESPOONFUL IN A GLASS ARS NECTAR. Respecttully, T, A, ATCHISON, M. D. od by MIHALOVIT CIL ' LB tl, 0. "Kor sile by DFaguis Liewc GOMPANY'S EXTEAC'I’ of MEAT,. Finestand C| ck for Soups Maude Dis' 1 Py a0 invalus L'td, London sod Biake, Bruce & Vo A GUODRIOH, umuuu AT-LAW weage: wivice {rvei 31 i T eriehce; bus 260 Qe 40d Ioguiy tran DRS. BETTS #& BRTTS| F. B b e Offce hours, § Buudays, 10a . to pectalists in Chrvnlc, Nmou-, Skin and Blood Diseases. 9 Consultation at office or by mall free, Medicines sent by mail or expre packed, free from observation. G u.mv and permanently, NERVOUS DEBIL tiom, l(mel- or Indal permatorrhea, semi- Decay, lrlulng from roducing Sleep- es _on the fac aversion (o Sontety, e-my dumur.nd lack of gontidence, dill, unifi for study or busitess,and life & b saf. 1‘. permanentiy Drivately oured. Consult Dra. Bets & Blood and Skin Diseases Fesuits, complotely ernd 3at hokrible 1 ine ated without the aid sipelns, Fever Sores, e Head and Bones, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: permanently cured where others and Bladder Complatats, KIflIlflV‘ Urinar ult, oo fre. l|lll'l", lllll’u]n_{ Dryl or with ||nlln ak Natk, Gonuorhaa, Glat, Cystitis, &on Promptly dndSafely Cured, STRICTURE! moval complete Cures effected at Wfllm\llnmnlfiem nfl Mddl aKu fl M o and Middie-Age Bl]. Ij he awful d RE Fhce. \htcis "orings” organis w(l‘.lkul'k! (||W‘( rl’l“ im( both mind uul bodv, with allits areaded {l1s, urnumemx) R @ Who hays {mpaired 8Dy improper indul- which ruin both Tatting thom for Dusiness, O Sarment oh Charges Reasona- Guarantoed per- manent Cure, re- no by patient or those entering on that ‘lmp~ pylite, aware of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCES: ed upon facts. First—Practical B aso s especially studied, Medicines aro pre- i TaBoratory exuctly. to suit each Case, thus affectingenres wit1oat injury $ Sond § cents postage tor colebruts and_Delioate Dis $2A triendly lotter or call may save you future suffering and shame, aud No letters an- A by 4 cents in stamps, I)li\. l!l"l' s & BETTS, . nic Thousands eured, 1 came off 1fs fing- wors came off 1o thio IEALD, Auburn, Ala, seud e uookw on Blood Poisons & Skin Diseases, frec 1ric Co., Atlanta, Ga. AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTZD, the legislature in 1365, haritable purposes Lof the present § an overwhelming popt RA mlnl)w/\m' DRAWINGS Ko pince in onch ¢ h s year, und are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Musf ity tha arrangements for all the Montlily ana Se nual Drawings of the Louistana” Stute Company, and in_person manage and con the Drawings themsel are conducted with _Tone 00d faith toward il part the compuny to use ¢ £ Dur slguatures attached, it 1s avor- fi( e, the under 5, und that the fatrness, and in drawn in the Louisiana State hich may be presented at our coun- 1Y, Pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank AUX, Pres, Stute Nat, Bank. Pres New Orleans Nat. Bank MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quar- Jigh 5; Tweutieths $2; Ol 2 Piizes oF 500 PRIZES OF 400 a) APPROXIM. \‘I‘IOI i 10 }lrlma of ¥l 00 are .. Two mmmu TRUMINALS. 1,008 Prizes of $20) a . LU RATRS.or 80y further informa- 0% Cosigea. write Leqibly. () tss. our residonee; with 8 s w0 returh matt our enclosing an clearly stating ty, Ktreet and delivery will he assured by envelope bearing your full udd ORTANT. . A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, L, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C, By ordinary letter conta!ning Money Order 1ssued by all Express (ompanies, New York Exchauge, Draft or Postal Note, Address hgh ored Lotters Containing Cur- oo’ h{.w ORLEANS NATI HH\AIA’ BANK, REMEMBER™ GuanaNTEEY BY Eots NATIONAL BANKE OF New Qrioans und the tickuts ure signed by the That the.payment the 'prizes 13 e, e ONB IN)LLAII is Um thing in uur n.-.. S ofored ror toce OUR REPUTATION As spot cash buyers is known to all woolen mills and manufaoturers. We are receiving daily samples from importers and manufacturers offering for ready cash large quantities of goods far below the market value rather than sell them on customary terms—4 months or longer. Spot cash will work miracles and we have closed out several large lots at prices incredibly low and are able to offer extraordinary values. The most of the late purchases are very choice goods from some of the best manufacturers in the country; we do not mention names of the woolens or the manufacturers. How easy it is for a house to give things a name and call this a Fitchburg, that a Sawyer, etc, eto. We use no deception; don’t tell you any ‘stories; but simply offer you FIRST CLASS GOODS, THOROUGHLY WELLMADE, AT PRICESLOWER THAN ANYOTHER HOUSE DARES TO NAME. And we back up the quality of all goods we are offer- ing by our iron clad guarantee: TED YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED, If you have not yet traded with us and don’t know us ask your neighbors or your friends about us. You will find among them many that have traded with us. Ask them how we are selling goods; ask them if our goods did not always give entire satisfaction in ever particular, and above all ask them about our way of doing busine IF GOODS ARE NOT AS REPRESEN- Among the new bargains wo have just opened are the following: A large lot of excellent Business Suits, in neat shades of checked and striped cheviot, well gotten up, and suits for which other houses would charge at least $12 00. We have marked the entire lot, $7.90 per suit. A lot of very fine blue serge suits, warranted fast colors, with excellent lining and elegantly made, at $9.50. The same quality of suit is sold everywhere at about $15.00, This makes a splendid summer suit. The above two lots are only in Sacks, sizes from 35 to 42. Those elegant silk faced Cheviot Suits we are offering at $10.50 are exciting the admiration of all customers. They have not yet been duplicated by any house. In Men's Furnishings we offer this week special drives in light weight Under- wear and fine fancy Flannel Shirts. no other house will make. We have an immense variety at prices which Samples of goods and rules fox measuring sent on application, and mail orders promptly attended to. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and F ourteenth Streets, Omabha. lhx Koysr--Emhlhhol 1865 Adolph Moyer Max Meyer - & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. W. STARR PIANOS! Sory &Clark and snnnlnkggrlpelhgrzaus. ON SALE TO ALI. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH NG 1302 FARNAM REET. COFFEE pillo Publc aro not yencraily awaro tha by oo Soking faily tol fio o oy uwny is aiath cornicia vl s sl W Ui the ' cde D, PANY Chin furaiah Boua e BB Wil porhble jars. AR Al LY PURE an ALK fee. Only hu' for the tavle. Fepvadd cor. paus ny. cron¥ LIS Frrss, McCORD, BRADY .\ CO., Wholesale Groe - - (Jnmlm, Neb Steck Piano Remarkable for powarful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- u.- ul the excelience of these instru WOODBRIDGE BROS, e Crown L4 mum Co State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuuday. | Cablu pussagy 5 to 4, uccordig to location Fstate room. Excursion $6 to £, Steerage 10 8ud from Earope av Lowest, Rates. y BALDWIN & (O, Gon') Agents, AUSITHN BA dwar, New York. i I\\' stern ut, JOHN BLEQEN, GewE NSO Mk oy opco, HARKY E. MOOKES, Ageiil, Oiushit, Reduced Cabin Rates w Glasgow - hibition, Tell us that isn't custom made: Why it's as fine a fitting suit as any man nee for me, 1 will gothereat once and seewhat they can do OMAHA M EDIGII.QSU!’-GIGA! Il\T 'I.‘I'.I.'U N. W, Cor, |:|m& Dooge 818, omANA NEB. FOL THE TIEATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG ad SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND THUSSEI. ediesfor Successfu Faciltics, Apparatys and Rep, reatment of overy form of Wceass vequiring DICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, NI NETY ROOWNIS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Weat, 07" WRITE ¥OR CIRCULARS on Doformitics and Taseen b Feet, Cypvatirencr e files ronchitis, nxm}man. Siors oesty. Feritrais Brtlon Blad e e Wkl sad El?»a : 4'”1rvflmlc.xdpu DISEASES OF WOMEN 52220/ FINKNPT, “(STRICT) ATE) LY PRIV Only Reliablo Medical Institute making u Bpecialty of PRIVATE DIS IASES b it 6 oy ,fu < np Gicer ana v.. i guestion 'Ad MAMA MEDICAL, & BURGICAL | NBTITUTE, AT s Dodgo Btreets, 0M=HA, NEB, ENNYROYAL WAFERS are Aoy e moathly by qcs 1000 les. Are Safe, Efectualand leasant 1 por box by 1 Thall.or at drugiais, Sealed ~Particulars § postago stomin. | Addroas Eunsia Cusuicas Co., Durnors, Mic For sale und by mail by l-nmlumu Dru Company, Omaha, 1414 Dodge st - - - - Omahs D 4 LYINGA1Y DY RTTIR foct a permanent an patient 15 g k. I7 Omaha, Neb. : Coun Oualia, Nob: ( 1 Bluifs, Lowa: Agents, A 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. ‘When Mcrcury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsaps Tilla or Hot $prings fall, we guurantée s curés We have a Remedy, unkuown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuuy, and ono that R FAILED to cure tio most obatinate c ' recent cases does the work. 1%l b doep sonted cusos that we colicit. We haye cured hundreds who have beon abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and challenge the world to bring un n case that will not cure in less than sixty aays. Singe the history of meaicine & (ruo speciflg for Syphllis has beon sought for but nevér found until our MAGIC REMEDY wwas discovered, and wo are justified in say! it 18 tho only Rémedy 1n the World tnat will a itively cure, because the latest Medidal Wol ruhmlhml by the best kiown authorities, say hero wasnever a teue specifio before, Our rame will cure when ything else has failed. J’ waste gmlr time and money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with rhynh,lmn that cannot cure you, you that hav rled everything else should come to us now and £t Dermanent relief, you nover can get it elses Wwhero. Mark what we say in the eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been aflicted but a short time Sliould Ey all means come o us now, not one 1u tenof nuw cases evcl fi e rmanentl cured. Many cethelp and thin they are freo from discase, but {n one, two or thres yoars after Appears again Ix| a'more horrible orm. This is & blood Purifier and-will Cure any 8kin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, THE CODK REMEDY GO, Rooms 18 aud 19, Paxion Block, [TNEVER FAILS A quick_and pormaner “Cure guaran- teced to those afflicted with Syphili Mercury and Potash Never Cure. We challenge the production of a case of Syphilis in any of its stages that SYPHILINE will fuil to cure. Consultution and Core 1) pondence FRE call on or address Tug NATIONAL REMEDY Co, All Genito-Urn ary disonscs ¢ ENNESS Guldtn n Offeo or in artle owledge of the Dae harmiess, and will ef- specdy curs, whether the r‘n‘q drinker Or an_alcohol VER Over 100,01 drunkards have ben niade tomperite oA NS liave tak perate i 1 who out thieir quit drinking of thetk own aceor b baok of particlar 3 T ST coffee Wit nowledge. and today belloye thoy oo, Kutn & (o, ag fith and Douglng sts, 18th and Cuming’ stres Peerles Dyes L l5Ls FOR MEN ONLY! i APOSITIVE Zor Lo¥ FATLING MAN! :flvovn numqrni. Your Business and Business Cards &c., printed to ord mall, (to Busliess we by usi o A.x.g;,’:.‘h...;;' ovelires y et and"vfi“’:‘-i'r' "hddress, 710 Nnnh 40th 8t., Phusd ia, Pay