Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 8

N e R TR BB THE CITY. The Omaha Guards, hended by their band and drum_corps, will make their first dress parade on the 30th, May Clark, a valuable mare owned by Dick Wilde, was stolen yesterday. The animal ie a sorrel in color, fifteen hands high. A pockethook was picked up at the entry to Boyd's opera house Saturday and is now in the possession of the chief of police. On Thursday evening the Ladies Re- lief corps gives a reception to Mrs, Emma nchester, at the residence of Capt. J. S. Wood. Jomplaints have been made against Ed Maurer and Dr, Cornish for selling hauor on Sunda Warrants are to be 1ssued for the arrest of both. Chief Seavey has ordered a number of warrants to be issued for bawdy house residents of the new burnt district who have been ordered to vacate but have Iailed to do so. The command at Fort Omaha, joined by those at the Bellevue rifle range, is rejoicing over Sergeant Reading’s suc- cess at Chicago., Some of the men are heavy winners. Frank D. Kent, Cut-off island, has a saloonkeeper at sworn out warrants for the arrest’ of n number of persons | whom he claims have been fishing with a seine in the lake. There is a pond at the corner of Thir- ty-fifth and Cass streets which is not only stagnant, but which has me the dumping place of manure’and other objectionable lillings. The board of public works yesterday 4 nted a permit to the Omaha Street ilway company to lay tracks on Twenty-fourth street from Manderson street to the J3elt line. Adam Snyder the offer of a plac be been honoved by on the committee ou award of the Texas Spring Palace, an exposition to be held from May 29 to June 20, at the capital of the Lone Star state. A teum of horses belonging to Martin Hailey. ~\n»-\m\(m for the Woodman )il works, was killed at tho crossing of Pwentieth ana Nichols strects by u wild son the Belt line spur yesterday afternoon Offlcer Flemin Seavey a coun od to him by a had been passed. ecuted job and could not deceive one who examined it. However it bore evidences of considerable use. Personal Paragraphs, F. H. Benton, of Lincoln, is in the city. OM. R. Hopewell, of Tekamab, is in the city. W. 1. Buckus, of Genon, is at the Millurd, T, F. Gautt, of North Platte, is in the city. J. E. Applegate, of Cincinnati, is in the city. C. T. Brewer, lard. L. D. Watson, Arcade. W. F. Arcad J. McBride, of O'Neill, was in the city yes- terda, J. W. Chandler, of Broken Bow, is a guest at the Arcade. W. F. Wamsley, of Walla Walla, W. T., is at the Millar E. L. Clayton, of Crote, visitor yesterday. John Bennison,of Bennison Bros.’ Creston, Ta., store, is in the city Dr. Rosewater has recovered from his re- cent illness and resumed practice. Emil Brandeis, of Brandeis & Sons, re- turned from New York city yesterday. 1. Brink, of Fronchtown, Neb., is in the city looking over his real cstate interosts.xa§ assistant county attorncy, om his three weeks’ visit in turned over to Chief feit silver dollar hand- sutleman on whom it of McCook, isat the Mil- of Carter, Wyo., is at the Bartlotr, of Des Moines, is at the was an Omaha Boston, Mass. Phil McCarthy fug for a few days' visit to his brother, McCirthy, at Laramie City. General H. G. Thomas, formerly of the pay ~department, United States army, and Colonel Stone, of the Twenty-first infuntry, were visitors ‘at Fort Omaha Sunday, and guests of Colonel Fletcher. The Misses Abbott and Miss B. Terry, of Wilton, Towa, arrived 1 the city on Thurs- day mvrmn,{l and are_the guests of Mr. and M Charles. Mr. J. D. 1 arquiior, goncral agent, of the Capicol Loan and Investm Vs Lincoin, passed through this elty S for Des Moiues, lowa, which ho contemplates maj left for the west last even- J. P ng his future home. Water A Yesterday the waterworks company com- menced to lay a water muin on Eizhteenth south of Vinton, also on Mercer avenue four blocks west from Lowe avenue. The main on Leavea worth reaching to the Belt line will be finished on Wednesday. otes, Disappeared. Mr. Michel, who lives on Joncs street, near Tourteenth, reports at police headquarters that his twelve-year-old daughter has mys- teriously disappeared. He cannot account for the disappearance and is greatly con. cerned. She has black hairand blue oyes and wore a blue hat. Additional Paving. The city council has given property own- ers along the following strects thirty days toselect the material with which they de- sire their thoroughfares paved: On Daven- port from Thirtieth to Hillside addition; Chicago from Thirtieth to Hillside addition; Thirty-first from Cass to Davenp Bristol from Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth; Thirtieth from Bristol to Spaulding. Conling Stations. The St. Paul & Omaha will move its Cov- ington coal shed to Herman, and its Oakland coal shed to Bancroft. Its coaling stations are to be: Omaba, Herman, Baucroft, Emerson and Sioux City, As the coal is hauled from the mines north via Omaha, the idea is to avoid hauling farther north than absolutely necossary as much of it is used by southbound engit ~ L Want More Trains, Thore is u considerable feeling among peo- ple living along the Belt line about the lack of suburban train service after night, The last train out from the Webster street depot leaves at 6:20 p. m., and the latest one to ar- rivo reaches hiero at 8p. m. This does not allow tho people living in the suburbs any chance to enjoy the beuefits of the theaters, or other evening entertainments, or to ut- _ tend to any business down town after night. A Girl's Flighr. Leola Denise, a pretty brunette of seven- teen years and only four feet four inches in height, hins run away from her home at Mis- souri \'ull}:‘y and it is thought has come to Omaba. No reason is known for her dopar- ture. She worea blue satine aress when she left. An uncle named Mr. Youll, 18 in the city looking for her. R — Lawler's Victims, ‘Three rowdies, named James Watson, E. S, Owens and M. Morrison, while drunk Sunday evening, atterpled to run the Eden Musee. They used the vilest of language in the presence of a number of ladies and in other ways acted most outrageous! Wat- son, who struck Mr. Lawler, was fined §0.50, whl;o his two associates got off with £.50 each, Oivil Service Examivation. A clvil seryice examination for clerkships +, in the government oftices at Washington will be keld in this city next Thursday, The ex- ammers are J, B, Waters, registry clerk "oi the postofiive, : pues sident; Matthew Fitzpat- rlcki,molw.va er clerk, secretary, und I, 'erkius, the chief clerk. One member of the goveruwent board is eapected to be POSTOFFICE AND OFFICIALS, Discussed at Length by Congressman Connell Just Returned. Hon. W. J. Connell returned home from Washington yesterday morning. In answer to inquiries regarding the gov- ernment building matter, ho said" that it would doubtless bo settled within the next few days, though in all the conferences held either with Secretary Windom or Suparvis- ing Architect-Windrim, no_intimations were given from whioh anyono could determine what looation would be selectod. “Delay is cavsed,”” said Mr. Connell, “'by the special commiitee composed of Super- hitect Windrim and_assistant seo- olor and Tichuor, who have a of clerks at work completing an abstract of all the points made in letters, telegrams and petitions, favorable and other- wise, to both the Farnam street and the Planters’ houso “With Milwauk are to have new been done as yet tov any of them Mr, W socing ani 2 plans for he has not ughting room but on since tuking charge of the office. T expect we will have adecision some time this week.” Referring to other affuirs, especially ap- powntments, Mr. Conuell said he had Ilullllnu to give out not already known, egarding the Omaha postofice, T don’t v will be made, at least not In course of time we s, probably in the dis- and revenue collector's . Prichiett has been threatening to re- ‘Has his resignation reached Washing- sign ton!" “*No, I think not the mails," “He suys he i wants to get out of it Probably it got lost in has become weary of the imagine that Mr. Pritchett will n to resign.” “udge Grof's chunces for appointment on the iuter-state commerce commission,” de- clared Mr, Connell, “are better than those of any western man secking a high ofice, It is_generally conceded at Washington that A!lnrnr‘\ General Miller will be made the sor of the late Stanley Matthews, on um supreme court bench. , [ called at the white house and had interviews with President Harrison half a dozen times while t The admin tion is fast growing into popu with the people. Some complaiut is from secckers after place and their friends because of the slowness in making officia changes, but that is to be expected. The president is nov inclined to be hasty in the matter of removals, except for cause, while among the heads of departments different opinions pre Clarkson, for instan urges changes in his department of fourth- class postofiicet as rapidly as possible, and told me that he had made an argument for this in o meeting of the cabmet. He holds that the people, by a deci vote, asked for a change of administration. The masses are not convinced that the chango has come until their postmaster has been removed and a new man put in his place ena ator Manderson will be home in a few day Mr. Connell said that at a meeting held last week, in W u-zlnn&luu all the delegation for Neb cnator Manderson, had endoracd W, I, Gurloy as assistant. 0is: trict attorney, und recgmuiended his appoint- ment. Upvper Hand ot Dis- ease. Changes of temperature are aptto cause dangerous sickness; in the full-blooded apo- plexy is to be feared. When you havea pain in the head, feel dizzy, feverish, rheumatic or sick at the stomach, take at once three to ten of BraNpRETI’S Prius. Such slight af- fections the harbingers of disease or sudden prostration, and the thing to do is to master the trouble at once. Never let a - tle sickness get the better of you. Drive it out of doors mmediately. Let there be no comproniise, always have with youa box of BraNvRemi's Puus, and you are propared to fignt the worst form of sickness inits in cipieney. Always Keep t MEMORIAL DAY, The Committee Complains of Scarcity of Funds. The committee on invitations for the ob- servance of Memorial day, May 30, has sent written invitations to all societies in the city known to it, to take part in the parade and exercises. 1t also extends cordial énvitation to every eociety, both civil and military, which has thus far not been invited, to join with the G. A. R. on thatoccasion. All socictios desiring to take part in the parade should report to Major € keson, marshalof the day, and get nositions assigned them be- fore the 20th inst. The financial committee appointed, by the G. A. R. posts, to collect funds to defray expensos of the services resumes its morrow. Thus far, it has not been so suc- cessful as it was thought 1t would be. A very interesting programme arranged, including an address at th school grounds by Rev. buque, Ia., recommended by Dr. Du being ' # very eloquent man, will bring to Omaha many thousands of visi- tors, so that from business motives, if from no other, it is claimed the hs should contribute freely to defray the expense in- curred. been high Dr. Mott, of Du- Strictly Business. What is the Swift Specific Company? Who compose the organization! Is it a clap trap patent medicine humbug, gotten up to de- jake money out of the people? These questions we think are answered by the ofticials and citizens of our city and state, ATLANTA, G, Nov. 10, 1888, We know the gentlémen composing the Swift Specific Company. They are promin- of our state, men of mears and cter and standing. Pres, Capital City Bauk- Merchants' Hanl. Aulanta Nat of high chaj W. A. Hivenis, J. HL Porren, Pr Pavl Rowal, Bunk. L. J. Hiry, Pres, Vice-Pres. Gate City Nat. Bank, Joux B. Gourvox, Governor of Georgia, Avrrep H. Corquirr, U. Senator, J. 1. Cooren, Mayor of Atlauta. H. W, Lnum, itor Atlanta Constitution. The Best in the World, 1 think Swift's Speciic is the best blood remedy in the world. I have kuown it to make some wonderful cures of putients who were considered incurable ¥ D. M. Guaysox. Crowyville, La. Treatiseon Blood and Skia Diseases mailed ree. Tue Swirr Seecieic Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, A State Development Convention, The state development committee of the board of trade wet in the office of Secretary Nason at 2:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, which resulted in effecting an organization. Hugh G. Glark was chairman, aud W. W, Nason, sccretary, After discussing various measures, it was decided to write the various boards of wrade and other organizations of the state and ascertain thelr viows as to the pro priety of calling a state convention for the purvose of considering the subject, and de- vising ways and means for carrying out the objects of the committee, which is in the in- terest of the development of the state. 1t is proposed to hold the convention about the middle of June. ——— Taxidermist,catal’gs 815 N 16th Omahu AN ARCHITECL'S FEES, Why Darrow Did Not Build the New Brownell Hall. Tho suit of Henry A. Darrow against the trusteos of Brownell hall, is on trial be fore Judge Groff. Mr. Darrow prepared plans for the new hall, which were accepted but for which he claims to have received no compensation. He sues accordingly for £3,000, County Attornoy Mahoney has filed amended potitions 10 the demarrer in the Has bunty against Stuht, k. 13 Alt ments ased by them Lwo yoars ago in the poor farm Sulliva Van Etten is on trial be. for Judge Wakeley. The county attorney filed th tions, the first being against Alvia Flo charged with Mattlo Tteed, Stealing a_eold walc from valued at #£125; the second, i Stone for burglary in South lio third against Wiil N, King, for forging the nome of Loe Hartloy & o, to a £ check on McCague Bros. bank. Thomas W. Robinson has instituted suit against i N. Jones and R. J. Rust, to fore- close u mortgage for the vayment of a prom- issory note debt am ting to £1,16¢ Thie eriminal cases st for trial this week before Judge Hopewell are: Scott Gillman and th, larcony from person; Frank Stone, bur Edward C. Adams [ Wili. N. King, foraery: Marsh, embezziomont from e Express ‘company: Barnard Me- Dermit, assault and battery: Charles Cum mings, ' embe; Jorry Howard, ns. sault and battery. Next Monday: Walter Edwards, assault with intent to kill; Frani Fuller, ldrceny from person; Mary Havlick, assault and battery; IRichard Creole, assault with intent to \vnuml and Alva Cook, em- bezzlement from the A\|\~muu Pacific. In the case of Paynter agaifist Jonnson the jury rendered a verdict for &i1.14 for the Plaiutiff. The arguments were concluded yesterday aftornoon in the $25,000 damage case of Han- sen against Omalia, and the case was given to a jury for deliberation. The plaintiff in the case of David Selden against Emma L. Van Etten was given a . The suit was broug recover that amount ol ustice court fees. In the case of De & Stone against Iroy the plaintiffs recovered a judgment for . verdict for 3 United States Court. The case of Michael O'Brien against tho Union Pacific Railroad company for $20,000 damages was injprogress beforeJudge Dundy. O'Brien was thrown off a switch engine at South Omaha on the 1st of A last, and had one of his logs crushed to such an extent that he had to have it amputated. W. J. Shecp, of Lincoln, is in attendance at the court. County Court, Silas Cobb, a democratic stenogrepher, has brought suit agaiust the demoeratic legisla- tive delegation, Mes: William Neve, Wil- liam Gardner, Adam Snyder, John McMillen, S. B. Fenno and Frank R. Morrissey, as well as Timothy J. Mahoney, for $320. In his complaint he states that he did stenographic work for them three times in the contested election cases of George M. O'Brien ag: John MecMillen and others, to the amount and value of #400; that Mahoney 1s held liable as guarantor for this sum with the exception of 50, and is therefore made one of the defend- In behalf of MeMillen, Gardner, Neve nyder he guarantced to pay Cobb for taking depositions, $520, within twenty days, but 1t has not been paid yu l‘ ars’ so.lp secures a um\umul com- Licensed to wm The following list of marrage licenses were issued yesterday in the county court: Age Name and Residence. i.]ohn Cahill, Omaha.. ... Bessio McCarthy, Omaha { Howard R. Weber, Omaha Willetta Scott, Omaha. . { Gustay Koessnor, Ellhorn, Neb. { Annic Parackning, Eiknorn, Nel { Henry J. Martin, Omaha . 1 Lizzie M. Schuier, Omuh: A TRAIN DITCHED. An Accident Occasioned by Attention to an Injure @ About 1:30 p. m., Sunday, a boy of fifteen, uamed Lewis, while attempting to get on a Missour1 Pacific train near Locust strect was jerked violently agaiust the steps of the rear and broke his leg. A number of Missouri Pacific employes near by carried him house near by and sent for a physician who set the fractured limb. Among the men who attended to the boy’s wants was the switchman at that point. He forgot that he had left his switch open, and in a few moments a_passenger train came in and the engine, tende car and two coaches were ditched. Nobody was injured, although many were scared. [n the course of a few hours the train was replaced on the track. Mihaloviteh’s Hungarian blackberry juice is unfermented. The Rickotts-Woods Case. Judge Berka yesterday heard the case of Dr. M. O. Ricketts against John Woods, an action on the equal rights act. Evidence was produced to show that Woods had refused to sell Dr. Ricketts beer unless he paid $1 a gluss for it. Tho defeuse was made that Woods_has a right to fix any price he waots upon his wares. Judge Beria took the mat- ter under advisement uatil to-morrow. Sam Small's Lecture. More than five hundred people crowded the st Baptist church last night to hear Sem I's lecture, entitled, **From Bar room to Pulpit.” Mr. Small, according to his own statement, was a patron of bar-rooms for seventeen yoars, and has only been four years in the pulpit. He consumed the greater portion of his time in tellng how awfully bad he used to be when he was starring as the worst drunkard in Atlanta, and closed by contrastiig bis former degraded condition with his present life, Ho attributed the change entirely to the overwhelming power of Divine Grace, and asserted that no man who has fallen as! ow as he once was has will power enough to recover his position without acceptin religious aid. A New Carpenters’ Unio The carpeuters of North Omaha . met, last night, in their union headauarters, at Twen- ty-fourth and Cuming streets, and organized a new union, which will be known as the Brotherhood of Carpenters’ ana Joiners' union, No, 7. It is a branch of No. 58 MEDIGINE orln Apo R Every scknowledged o bo @ Won For Blflonu and lel Dllulllrl !Ileh .Vllld ln1 Pain lcll the llomnh Sick Headach M fl “.lL Lo II' ‘p.lfll’i SEWiLE ‘GIVE RECTER mzavuimns ST & ufforer {s a:;fi-uy invited to try one Box of (liese Fills, and they will BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken s directod, will quickly restore females to complete health, Fora WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTH]II' DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC —a restori, lnn scular l‘q atem ; -mu n( Wi Ih lho IGIEIU OF EAI.'H lho i o classos of Sorvous aaa'h Dlobi fiated Is tha MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, F. ALLEN & the U.'M Blatos, who (I yo rugglst doos doses will work wonders upon the Vital Org -lost_Complexios Strengthening e bruu:l”ll back the kul of appetite, sud wical energy of the buman trame, 1 and oue of tho best g Boc! 'S 'II.L' H, 'AIEI [ dincw?na e AVI THE LARGEST SALE OF ll' |' Prepared only by THOS, BEECHAM, lt. lltlt Lancashire, Eng| 367 Ganal b1, New York, $0le & fouta tor Bhen) JWILL MAIL BEICHAI'S PILLS ON F l!CI'.ll’I' OP PRICI 25- CEHTS A BOX. Absolutely Pure. This powder neve Amarvel of purity strength and whol. Mora economical than the ordinary kin 1s, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitudes of low costy shortwelghtalum or phospoate powders ol only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. 120 Wallstroot Now York MARVELOUS _ MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Tralning. TYour Baoks Learned In one reading. Mind wandering curcds Every ehild and ndule areatly beneftted. Grent nducementa to Correspont Propoctus, of 1 pond e o Gree Diinict G o Solentist, "o end et A LOISETIE, 237 FInh Aven N. Yo Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE on TUE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. Aocordhg to Your Needs, - WTA ES MEAN AMIS MEANS SHOR b o e only Eioo of ia rico r been placad ex- tensively on the Bkt in which durability 3 considered beforo ‘mers out- Ask for the James. Mcanr 82 8hoe for Boys J. MEANS & CO., Boetor Full lines of thenbovo shoes for sale by Norris & Wilcox _____and Geo.S. Miller DRS. BETTS & BETTS S ovonite Baern Hatet) Omw hours, 98, m, to up m. Buudays, 10a P. m. mqn'lrllllnh in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and 00d Dise: Kyl'lulmulluflun at office or by mail free, ent by mall or express, securely (lum obsel r\ ation, G ‘antees to ufoly and permanently, NERVDUS DEBILITY i iicrsion, som , Physical Decuy, arising from Indiscro- 33 or ln(lulxcmv roducing Slaep- ondency, l’un]lfl,d on the face 1y dircouraged, lnck o nce, auil, WAt or study ¢ finds life o burden. sataly permanently 'and privately cured. Betts & Betts, 403 Farnam phills, disease Blufld aufl Skm UHPHVC) SYphilis, B disense ated without the aid 1us, Fever Sores, ho Honea, re Immv Mouth and Tongue, Ca- permanently red where others ail K“mcv. Ul‘lllfll‘y and Bladder Complafnts, Patnul, DIt ult, foo gre. Burning or I Urine, Urine bign col o or T iy F dimeni Wenk Iack, Gonnorrhoes, Gleet, C Safel; Promptly y Cured, Churges Reason: E! Glnr.umv_ad. per- E'EEE,‘.ET URE! il e Biitation. "Curesemected at hoite by pationt without & nmnmm‘mmm annovauce, To_ Youn AUSU %U Weakness, du|rnnnubuxl| mind and all its dreaded {llsparmanent tho , BETTS (hermacivin by impebper. Thduk ences and solizary hub i, which ruin both dy and mind, ungiting them for business, swudy or marriage, MARRIRD MEN, T th01* ontering on that hap- py life, aware of physicsl debllity, quickly as 1500, OUR: SUCCESS 18 based upon fhots. First—Practic rience, Becond—kHvery case is espec lllllu nlnrlnm url) Third—Medicines are pre- pared in our lal ory_exuctly 1o suit each (lhB, tuus affectimgeures without Injury. " Send 6 centmpastage for colebrated works nn Chronic, Nervows and Deligate Diseases. Thousands cured, §#A friendly lotter or cali may sava you futre wuftering and shamne, aud lrll golden years to life. No letters an- Shor i Lol SCCOmPATISA by 4 CORts il SEATAR, call o) Adress et o s & BETTS 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaba, Neb. O@% OIANA lUll.n Medicine: The awtul offects of earl \hich orings organio o v, with Iy Wno nngn impaired e dsfiisi WEAK mr ing from tho ef. 1.«; of youthful er Iy decay, lost .m. 00 ot 1 will 1T wklabie treatin (valed) nml-llln - ...n...u.u for home cure, freo of 0'- l. D. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn. KI“"EY““ ull urinary roubles easily, quick Iy and sataly cured bYDOCTURACAD, Boveral cases cured iu seven days, per box, all dr g Co, 113 Wi sts, or by mail from Do st, N.¥, Full directions mt Middle-Aged Men, SUPERIOR VALUES. We will offer this week extraordinary bargains in our Furnishing Department. 200 dozen unlaundried shirts, made of New York mills muslin, threeply fine linen bosom, full reinforced front and back, excellently made, at 500 each. We call the attention of all ladies to this unusual hn,rgum, as it is something they will not get often. Fine laundried white shirts at 65¢, $1,00, $1.50 and ¢2.00, b 25, 90c¢ and sl The same quality of shirts is usually sold at $1.00. for which other house: charge FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. We have just purchased at our own figures an immense lot of flne fancy flannel shirts which we offer at marvelously low prices . A lot of very fine fancy flannel shirts in beautiful checks and stripes, stitched, at $1,10 and £1.25 A lot of imported French flannels, elog either lot worth ¢2.00. it goods, at ¢1.65, worth ¢2.50, 1k Extra fine French flannel shirts with broad silk stripes, beautiful combinations and the choicest of styles, at $2.50, $4.50 to £5.00. Another ¢ 75 and $3.00. These goods are sold elsewhare from ase of those fine knit Otfis tennis shirts in beautiful stripes at $1.00, This is a splendid shirt to wear justat this time of the year. The first lot was all sold out in two days and after this case we will have no more this season. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Over 50 different styles of medium and light-weight underwear from 15¢ up- ward. We guarantee our prices on underwear to be than those of any other house in the city. from 25 to 50 per cent lower NECKWEAR. Not a house in the country sells neckwear at the prices we do elegant silk and satin scarfs in new and handsome patterns, silk lined, at 15.c, houses sell as high as 50c. v y fine Tecks, Four-in Hands and Windsor scarfs, tions, at 25¢ and 35¢, positively worth from 50¢ to $1.00. MEN’'S SHOES. latest shapes which other and combir The unexpected brom with wh'ch our shoe department opened, had made con- siderable inroads in our stock, but we have reccivel this weck several large in- voices, and are now showing a bigger line than before. shoes were never off red at t"e prices ours are markel y Honest and well.made and the guarantee' which we give with every pa’r of shoes we sell above $2,50, is sufficient proof of the qual- ity and make of shoes we are handling. isfied with the wear of these shoes, or if the least thin about them after you wear them, WE GIVE YOU A N N@ @méfia Corner Douglas and “Now, makd | musth | fnus. Johin, iy D eull 11 hinve thask (0 you're time to train? 1 | THE THVELE’% ON SALE TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —aA 1302 FARNAM STREFE Maryland Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. The wi temptod other Uealers inferlor Whiskey, inder 2 ve * land Club" 014 Ryo Whiskey, Maxy BALTIMORE, MD. DBINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Hest Drink 1i the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Spark A Package (liquid) 25e. n EVERY BOPILE N0 TROU LY No uolling or stralain i »nu..:am.l‘ 4 0r G Ask your Diugglat or rocer for i Will Not be Without it THE ONLY GENUINE B0ld by O, B, HIKES, PHILA PELYEIAPEXN s five gallons. GUARANTEED, PASILY MADE. slwple, and it istake. {uke no other. lothin; The Public are not gencrally aware that by ae present methods of cooking 1nily o coltve (it 1y wsorl I Uiron ity McCORD, \\ hulm.‘ e (..m B & CO., (Jmuh.l :\w TIMKEN SPRI‘NE VEHIC[ES Try Ones aapiad © ol o lns"unm- Will v Jor hmt ..,.,“,(X,c on. Steck Piano Remarkable for powarful sympathetic pliable action and absolute dur: 3 record the best guaran- ence of these WOODBRIDGE BROS, T. E. CILPIN, FiRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 ‘fraders’ Bullding, CHICACGO mn—lemm.nmmmmu \ang. fi' D REXEL & MAUL, (Bugcessors to Jobn C. Jucobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 1407 Farnam St, Orders by telegraph solicited und promptly attended, eleplione to No, 22, C Vi PEAFN‘P.NBHE’\LWW s ol ChtRa AL S ety o teeof the e: instru eccast Siflsiraced b A4diean o call on ¥, HIBQ0X, 063 Broadway, If you have reason to be dissat- is wrong W PAIR Gompany Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. OMAKR E!IEIIGAE. SSURGICAL IINT STIT gt 51 9 e N. W, Cor, 131H & Dnnnz s18,, OMAHA REB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISTASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best Fucilitics, Apparatysnd Reme ica forSuccesaf ment of every form of Dineano re uiring MEDICAL or § ncxcu.mmru NINETY ROOMS FOR P, 8.1 Board & Attendance, Best Actnnmudnlian 07" WRITE FOR GIRCUL: Club Feat, Curvatures of § mz‘ Iah P DISEASES 0|' WOMEN 5 AUDED A LXLNG-TS DEPARTHENT FOB DK, (STRICTLY PRIVATED. Only Reliable Hodical Instituto muking a Spec.alty of IVATE DISEABEB Al Hiood D, BOOK 70 MEN, Free: e CHRATIAMEDICAT & SUrGicAL Rt ITUTs, B %) L, 13th and Dodgo Btrects, OMZHA, NEB, FIE MONT SPECIAI.ISTS we3 | In the Treatment of All Chironie, Nervous anl Private Discases. matorrhin, Iy utely cure | Lo, i )d wad ¥kin nmu.ml o 1 W it e Diso “Ureatiment by corresponde v TH AND DOL OMAHA, N WEAK ME.. Vgt iLAS 8T Debiliated (hret ndiscrediens e o Comptn casss s el A (LS ECTRIO00. AuL&&T«‘:flx‘ G40 tfi ROSE POLYTECI‘!NID INSTITUTE n of M TERKE HAUTE, IND