Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 8

% 238 THE CITY. Born—To Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Seaver- #nce. a boy. d Cain was fined #1 and costs in rfiiou court yesterday afternoon for itohing his horse to a lamp post. Jailor Joo Miller went to the insane asylum, at Lincoln, yesterday with an old man named Palmer, 0 lives near the base ball park. Charles Johngon was urrested ester- day for the larceny of a lot of tools from & Caldwell street carpenter., Johnson bas a mania for carrying off earpenter tools, and has been argested a number times for raiding workshops. John Page, a colored man, was ar- rested and fined $5 and costs some le\{(s ago for assaulting Joe Michaels, a wor man on the Bee building. He repeated his offense yesterday and was ar rested, He will be given u hearing to-day. Horman Cramer, a lad thirteen years of age, who lives near Hans- com park, was arrested yesterday and bound over to the district court to an- swer to the charge of stealing a boy's bioyele from Gustave Leiker, valued at Mr. John McDonald, the state oil in- spector, received word Monday that his sister, Mrs. ThomasJ. Cox, had died very suddenly at San Francisco. Mrs. Cox was born in Omaha about thirty oars ago, passed the greater part of icr life here and had a host of friends. Personal Paragraphs. L. R. Rosebrook, Ottumwa, Ia., is at -the Murray. J. A. Penick, Chariton, Paxton. C. J. Martin, clerk of Clay county, the Arcade. Ia, is at tho is at Mrs. E. M. Smith, Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard, Mrs. Galbreth and Miss Walters, of Atchi- #on, are at the Millard. ‘W. H. Taylor, proprietor of an elevator at Tobias, is at the Arcade. Mr. Charles N. Stedman has returned to Omaha after six weeks ahsence. H. 8. Reed, Lincoln: Claudius Jones, Sew- ard; William Huht, Kearney : C. Burlin- sln. Seward; W. L. Fairbrother, Lincoln; A, Possen, Grand Island, were among yester- @ay’s stato arrivals ab the Millard. W. F. White, Kearney; T. E. Calvert, D, EB. Thompson, Lincoln; J. D. Clarke, 'Pa- E})flnn' R. B. Schneider, Fremout ; John A, mpster, W. A. Stewart, Geneva; Robert A. Smith, E. W. Peterson, Tekamah, and M. M. Butler were Nebraskans at the Mur- ray yesteraay. Wilham E. Hymer, Holdrege, Neb.; T. V. Golden, O'Neil; W. H. Harrison, Grand Island: R. H. llcnry‘ wife and child, C bus; W. C. Massey, Geneva; C. J. G Heldrege; Mrs, L. 1. Hilton, Mrs, tetter, Blui William Fulton, Nn\lnlslm City; W. F\. Scott, Grand Island, and Isaac M. Raymond, Lincoln, were among the state azrivals at the Paxton yesterday. Romance of a Guitar. John Winaman, an inky son of Ham, who has been affanced to a yellow girl named eorge Smith, bought her a guitar. Mon- lay she broke the engagement and Winaman slipped into the kouse and took possession of the instrument. She caused lis arrest and he was fined $7.50. 5 A Magnificent Haul The following is the record made by the fishermen who went to Osakis, Minn., last Wednesday: Bedford and Allbright 372, Kevnard and Root 582, McCormick and Ames 338, Duke and Hahn 496, a total of 1,788 fish, mostly vike. The largest of these ‘weighed seventeen pounds. Both Love the Same Man. Mary Ruffelt has sworn out a warrant sgainst Lizzie: Reed, 724 North Fifteenth street, allegipg that the latter at one time threw a brickbat at her throuch a window, At at another-brandished a kuife in her Inco, and on divers occasions made sinister threats. Mary alleges that all these actions are caused by jealousy on Lizzie's part be- cause she fears the rivalry of Mary in her lover’s affections. Transferred. F. W. Vall railway mail agent on the Omaha and Ogden run,received notice yester- day that he has been transferred to the Cin- cinnati division, and will there be detached to take a clerkship in the superintendent’s of- fice at Cincinnati. At the timeof Cleveland’s inauguration he was chief ‘clerk at Indian- apolis, but was not permitted to stay there ong. To make room for & good democrat il was sent to the Oregon Short Line, ‘where he remained about one year and came on to the run which he now leaves. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were fssued by County Judge Shiclds yesterday : Name and Residence. George Thompson, Omaha ‘Tillie G. Fyfe, Omaha. Emil Weyerman, Omaha Mary Koerkel, Omaha. Peter M. Fohis, Omaha. Mary Busch, Omaha. . Adam Jamieson, Omaha Lizzie G. Campbell, Omaka Dance at Lake ) \lmm.\vu. hotel, day evening, —— Ex-Auditor Dorman Banqueted. Charles D. Dorman, for ten years auditor of the B. & M. road, was given a banguet at the Millard hotel, last night, by the Apollo club, of which organization he 18 the presi- dent. Mr, Dorman has severed his connec- 4] tion with the road, and will go away on a glunlure trip for six months; consequently is musical comrades desired to give him the proper complimentary seud off. Between the courses a vocal selection- was rendered, thus adding a spirited flow of soul to the oc- casion, Thurs- Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure ‘is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. A Big Musical Event, The Firsv Methodist Episcopal church has under way another great concert, in which £,000 children are to sing, and soloists trom all over the state, both ladies and gentlemen, will take part. It will be given in a taber- nacle with a seating capacity of 10,000 peo- ple, or at the Coliseum. If satisfactory ar- rangements can be made the concerts” will _ continue three nights, and & watince will be given, Mr. Rice, the manager, expeets to be able to bave everything ready within ninety days. Desert A small woman, whose face was ghostly pale and whose eyes were red from weeping* applied to the county commissioners far as- sistance, saying that she was destitute and starving, “My husband, Al Woodruff, desorted me three weeks ago and since then myself and one little baby bave been depending on the charity of a poor family who took us in.” Woodruft was a cook at the Creamery restaurant on Dodge street. No cause is ven for his disappearance. The wife is ing money enough to take her to the me of her parents in New York. R sy Second Ward Republicans. The republicans of the Second ward will t in caucus ut the Goos hotel, Wednes- q May 0. By order 0 C. M. O'DoxNovay, Prosident, NNELL, Becretary, Fourth Ward Republican Club: There be a special meeting of the Fourth ‘ward republican club, at the ofice of Judge reon, 1504 Farnam street, on Wedues- ovemg, May 2, at 8 0'clock p. m. sharp, the purpose of presenting nawmes 10 be voted for at the Fourth ward primaries May 81, o nominate members of the 1 board. D. H. WagrLER, president. P. . Rouinsox, Secrotary, s Platt’s Chlorides is the cheapest dis- udnl.' )Iu germ destroying power erful. THE RICKETTS-WQODS OASE. y ki . Jadge Borka Holdathe Defsnaant to the District Conrt. l The case of thie State ve. John A, Woods, charged with violating the clvil rights law, ‘was decided against the defendant by Judge Berka yesterday aftarnoon. The ocase is an interesting one, being the first of the kind brought under the Nebraska statute, or, as near as can be ascertained, under the civil rights law in any state. The case was brought upon complaint of Dr. M. O. Rick- etts, a colored man to whom Woods refused to #ell a glass of beer unless he paid #1 for it. The action was® based upon the section of the civil rights statute of Nebraska, which re 'All persons within this state shall be en- titled to the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, public conveyances, b ‘)cr shops, theaters and other plac amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and ap- plicable alike to every person.” In the trial of the case Woods, who kecps a saloon on Iifteenth street near Farnam, did not deny the charges made by Dr. Ricketts, but set up the defense that a saloon is not “a place of amusement” withia the meaning of the statute, and further that he Tias the right to fix any price he sees fit upon his wares, The case w: tried ten days ago and was submitted to Judee Berka, who rendered his decision yesterday afternoon, After setting forth the facts in the case, the opinion con- cludes as follows : 1t is urged on the part of the defense that ‘private places of amusement are not in- cluded.’” That is true if they are private places, The business of @ saloonkeeper is the creature of the law, and exists only in contemplation of law. Before the business can be established certain prescribed condi- tions must be camplied with, and then cer- tain rules and regulations must be observed. While a proprietor of a saloon comes in_the business voluntarily for his own interest or profit, yet the public receives its share of the profit in advance; in that respect it is a_dic tatorial partner, = Where the liquor business is clothed with the attributes of public na- ture, from its incipiency the place where it is carried on becomes a public place of amusement, It is true that the legislature never intended that private places of amuse. ment should be regulated by law. The pro- prietors and members of such places have a right to say whom thoy shall accept or re- jeot. In ail social circles there must be re- ciprocal affection and harmony, and that can come only voluntaril, Pleasure or af - fection can never be produced by force or law. But the law does intend that the colored man shall have au equal chance in the common race of life, and that he shall have equal opportunity 1o participate in all public and quasi-public affairs. There is no- doubt, that a saloonkeeper can fix his own price for erRertainment, but that pric be uniform, and stould not discrimin: tween the two races. To charge one man $1 for a glass of beer means an exclusion, and to exclude any one must_be for reasons ap- plicable to all persons, 1f the colored people are exciuded from places of public resort or amusement on account of their race, 1t is to fix upon them a stigma of inferiority and ser- vility, “I find from the evidence that there 1s probable cause to believe the defendant guilty of the charges set forth in the com- plaint. It is, therefore, considered and ad- judged that the defendant be bound over to the district court of Douglas county in the sum of §200 to apvear there forthwith. “Louis B Police Judge.” An Invitation to Chautauquans. Dr. A. N. Giliet, superintendent of instruc- tion of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chau- tuuqua assembly, invites the members of the Chautauqua circles of Omaha and Council Bluffs to meet him at the board of trade rooms, at the court. lmumi. in Council Bluffs, at 2 V, . The bureau, yesterday, ‘mailed a wagon load of the Chautauqua num- ber of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chau- tauqua assew.bly prograwmes. An excellent plan of work and protit is laid out, and the people of the Missouri valley can look for- ward to a grand intellectual treat from June 18 to July 4. Nervous Dyspepsin. Senator James I, Pierce, of New York, writes: ‘‘For the past two years I have suf- fered very much from an aggravated form of nervous dyspepsia. I have resorted to vari- ous remedial agents, deriving but little ben- efit. A few months since a friend of mine sugeested the trial of ALicock’s Porous Puastens. Following the suggestion, I have been using the same with the happiest ef- fec To those similarly afflicted let me suggest the mauner of their use, I place one over my stomach, one over the hepatic re- gion and one on my back. The effect was excellent, and from ike day I commenced their use I heva o slowly but surely im- proving, and I zn quite confident that by their continuecce, With cereful regimen, I shall ugain be resiored to my accustomed health,” THE Hascall Hus Not Yet Secured His Grip Upon It The poor hiouse contract with T. S. Rascall has not been signed yet, and there are some doubts as to whether it ever will be signed. Commissioner O'Keeffo says that he_thinks the bond required 1s_greater than Hascall will be able to give. “I think 1t would be better,” he continued, *for the board to pay him scven months’ rent for the buildings, and, at the expiration of that time, let the old fllmu be torn down." Regarding the question as to whether per- sons bad purchased lots with an under- standing that the building should be removed, O'Keefle says that he heard Tom' Riley, who was the auctioncer, make an announcement to that effect, on the day of the sale. It was not made, however, until lots“in. the immediate vicinity of the buildings had been put up for sale. “T-can’t understand why any row should be made on that point,” observed Mr. O'Keeffe. “If those buildings are torn down how docs any one know what kind Hascall did put up. He might give them buildings a great deal worse, There i no law to pre- vent him doing it.”” A Clear the Way ithout loss of time when the intestinal canal is blocked up by reason of coustipa- tion, chronic or temporary. It should be borne in mind that this aiiment is prone to bhecome lasting and obstinate, and breed other worse complaints, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy to remove the obstruction effectually, but without drench- ing or weakening the blockaded bowels, a consequence always to be apprehended from the use of violent iaxatives,which are among the wost pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misin- formed. o flat of experience, and of the medical 1I|ll roity, sanction the claims of this standing uperient. Not only as a source of relief and permunent regularity to the bowels, liver and stomach, but as a means of remedying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles, and fever and ague, 1t is without a peer. 4 Collision on the B. & M, George Simws, of Beaman, la., had the bone of his left hecl fractured and his back badly injured n a collision at the B. & M. Y in the northwest part of the ¢ Tuesday morning. A stock train was being shifted from the main line down the Y, where the grade is heavy, and just after rounding the curve and coming out of the cut, the stock train ran into a train of cars standing on the switeh, jamming up the cars some and throwing some of the stockmen off them. Mr. Silnms 1s the only one known to have been much injured. A surgeon was sum- moned and attended his injuries. One man on the first car jumped, satchel in hand, over the bank, and has not been seen nor heard of since. One man on the cars stated to Tue Bee representative that the brakeman de- serted the train without putting on a brake. Additional oration Day. The Union Pa railway has ar- ranged to run special suburban trains for the convenience of its patrons in ad- dition to its regular servieo between Omuha and Albright on ' Decoration day, Thursday, May 80, The special suburban trains will' leave Omaha at 864, m., 12:85 p, m, and 1:40 p. m., returning luu\'u Albright at 11:20 a. m,, 110 p. m, and 2:06 p, m, This will cer- | tainly be appreciated by its patrons, o A disastrous fire visited the establishment of the Kennard Glass and Paint company, at 114 and 110 Sixteonth street, shortly. after 8 o'clock yesterbay, and before it was ex tinguished about $7,000 worth of damage was done, according to the estimate of one of the proprietors, he cause of the fire is unknown, but is believed to have been spontane- ous combustion of sawdust into which linseed oil had leaked from a can. The flames spread rapidly and the basement and both stories were ablaze by the time the fire department arrived. The job was a very dangerous one for the firemen on account of the large quantities of glass breaking and falling, but they did some excellent work. The injury is mainly on the stock and is very heavy. A quantity of large plate glass worth 250 a pane was broken or ruined by the flames or smoke, while the smaller panes and cut glass suffered still worse, Several car loads of dry paints had lately been stored in the cellar and these are almost entirely ruined, The damage is fully covered by insurance, The dry goods house of Stonehill Bros, ad- joins the Kennard establishment on ths south, and their rillinery goods on the north side suffered considerably from the water used in extinguishing the fire, The entire back end of the store was flooded, upstairs and down and in the cellar. They estimate their loss av $1,500. Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malarious atmosphere and sudden change of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest vie- tims, Dr. . McLean’s Sarsaparilla will give tone. vitality and strength to the entire body. i Death of Mrs. O. F. Davia. Mrs, O. F. Davis died yesterday at her residence on Douglas and Eightcenth streets of consumption. The deceased was born in Syracuse, N. Y., July 25, 1587, and came to Omaha in 1861, where she was married, April 23, 1863, Mrs. Davis Joined the Presby- terian church in the cast and had been a quiet and effective wozker in the First Presbyterian church of this city ever since its organization. The community has lost an earnest, conscientious woman who unobtrusively followed what, to her, scemed to be tho path of duty. A brother of the deceased lives in Chicago and Major Da a brother- in-law, resides in Wahoo, and o Sister, Mrs. Dr. George L. Miller, in this city. The remains of the busband, interred in Prospect Hill cemetery two years ago, will be taken up and deposited by the side of the wife in Forest Lawn cemote this afternoon, and Rev. W. J. Harsta will cou- duct the funeral s ice on the residence of leceased at 4 o'clock. perty valued ut botween 300,000 and $400,000 fell to Mrs. Davis from her husband and there being no heirs, a great portion of it, it is said, has been devised to charitable iustitutions, Blood Humors, Boils, pimples, blotches on_the skin, erup- tions, ete., evidence the tact thut the blood is not in a good condition. Tk symptoms result from the effort of nature to throw oft the impurities, in which she should be assisted by Swift's Specific. This will rem- dy the disturbance, and bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing out the poison, and will build up the system from the first dose. After recovery from a severe attack of congestion of the Lyain and stomach, my little son had a number of bad ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lusted for four ye: I tried all the doctors and many rémedies which were recommended by other parties, but the sores still grew worse, until I did not expect him to recover. - My friends were confident that if the sores healed it would kill him, 1 at length quit all other treatment and put kim on Swift's Specific, and less thau three bot- tles cured him sound and well, and ho is to- day a sound and healthy child.' S. S. S, aiso cured a sore o another of my childre R. J. MCKINNEY, Woodburry, Texas. Treatise on Blood' and Skiu Discases mailed free. Tue Swier Sercrric Co., Atlanta, Ga. DIAMOND THIEVES, Drawer 8, A Couple of Them ldentifizd by an Officer. ‘While Deteetive Ormsby was takinga view of the prisoners at the station, he discovered two crooks from Lincoln who belonged to Dug Maguire’s late organized ¢ of thieves and burglars. They are Charles Martin and Frank McCarthy, and among the crimes laid at thewr door are implication in the Connell diamond robbery in this city and the Keline diamond robbery in Council Bluffs. Dug Maguire, who is in the penitentiary, confesses that - he stole the $1,000 worth of diamonds from the Keline mansion, but says he gave them to Charles Martin for safe keeping. 1ut, contrary to traditional “‘honor among thieves,” Martin left Maguire in the lurch and skipped with the brilliants. On last turday a fellow entered Friedman’s pawn shop and offered thirteen diamonds for sale and did not den, that they had been stolen, cdman re: fused to purchase them snd quietly sent word to Detective Ormsby, but the officer arrived too late. Friedman identified Mar- tin as the man who offered to sell the d monds, but a careful search of the prisone clothes failed to revesl any of the sparkle Martin 1s here to save one of the members of his 0ld gang, Mike Quinlan, from the peni- tentiary. Quinlan is out under §1,500 bonds awaiting the session of the circuit court at Lincoln on the charge of burgla Martin and Mc hy are here, it is alleged, to prove aa alibi, Advice to Mothers. _ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should at- ivays be used for chilaren teething. It soothes he child, softons the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheea. 25 conts a bottle. Only Twenty-five Minute Paul Vandervoort, superintendent of mails, will communicate with Postmaster General Wanamaker regarding ‘the propos tion made by the Omaha and Council Bluffs tridge line to carry the Omaha and Council Bluffs mails. He says the change would be a good one to make Kour times a day this mail is sent back and forth at the present time. Under the present arrange- ments, it takes the firstone 2 hours and 25 minutes to go from one office to the other; the second, 1 hour and 20 minutes; the llurll 1 hour and 25 minutes; and the fourth, % hollls liy the motor, the mails could be ae sivered in 25 minute: Absolutely Pure. 18 powder never varies. Amarvel of purlty ll.l‘cllfll aud wholesomeness. More monomlt&\ o ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tition with the wmaultitudes ol low e .ho elightalum nruvhulpull‘ pow w-finnu New l’or& . Po"d" WB‘IS Lonlslm State Loty Company. rated by ufl for Wlm i nt State Con- nmmon. 10187, by an iming popular vote. Its GRAND RXTRAOR) Y‘XBAWINHS tako pluce Semb-Annnalh Decem ber) ND SINGL (WER DRAW. lN(IE take plm 1n each oute er ten montl of the year, and are all draWn in public, st the Academy of Music, NewOrleans, Lia. “We do hereby certify thit we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An; nual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in_person manage and_control the Drawings themsolves, and are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in Kood faith toward all parties, and we authotize e company to use this certificate, With fac- simites of our signatures attached, in its ndver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Pri; drawn in the Louisiana State Lottertes which may be presented at our coun- ors R. M. WALMSLREY, Pres, Louisiana Nat. Nank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank A, BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Nat. Rank CARL KOHN, 'Pres Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWIN At the Academy of Music, Now Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 18890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quar- ters $10; Eighths $5; Twentieths $2; Fortieths 81, LIST OF PRIZES. 1PRIZE OF $600.00) is.. 1PRIZE OF 200,000 1y OF 100,000 {3 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 2 PAIZIS OF 0 000 are 10,000 are. 0 PRIZES OF PR 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 400 are 100 Pr1z Two NUMBE 1,908 Prizes ot #20) are.:.. 000 aro. "800 are 10,000 dence, with State, Coun More 'rapld return mail ured by your enclosing an our full address. IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN] New Orleans, =n. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary letter ning Woney Order issued by all Express Companies, New York xchange, Draft or ¥ Note. Address Eegls ered Letter: Containing Cur- Tensy to NEW ORLE RE MEM BE Rt the payment of the prizes i3 RANTEED 1Y Fouit NATIONAL DANKS of Orleans and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rignts are recognized in highest courts; there- fore, beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes,” ONEDULLAIR i3 the peice of tho s A ticket ISSUED BY USin any hing in our nameoffered for less is a swindie S NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, REYAREADLD For {wo ye rhcu CACE, for3 n ('Mhn cml‘kl not yself in bed, was ed In flesh from 0 6 13, Was treat- cd by best physicians, only to grow worse, pecific, and_soon began to at my work, and for the asweli as 1 éver was—all t's Speciil inally I took Swift's fimpmw After awhil ast five monthis has rom the effects o Jomx Rax, Jan. 8 1880, Tt. Wayne, Ind Books on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free. - ciric Co., Atlanta, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 2408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 &, m. to §p. m. Buudays, 10& to m, to1p. m. l.:palvllv:un» in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and oases. Bgt A;‘;fifiumn at office or by mall free. Dy mail Or express, securely £ Modicinel tion, Guarantees to packed, rce rom: obsery quic! kly safely and permanently. EBIL”Y s)mrmutorrh. “ER Uy nul Losses. NI Bt fhnis. wions, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or T 1roducln Sleep- thamnens “Despondency: bimiples on the Tace, aversion to soclety, easily discouraged, lack of O e Bl At Tor stady.oF business,and finds lite den, safely, permunently und privately cured. Consult Brs. Betts.& Betts, 408 Furnnin St., Omaha, Neg: Blunll and Skin l]lsflasex.o..’mm‘:‘rz'.:‘ results, completely eradicated without the a of Mercury., flcm;llh, l\‘.ryslpe Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore T'hroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, &o, permanently cured where others o taile 4 Bladdér Complal Kidney, Ui flfll‘y 'l‘i?.lm g, Dim Bl Too. 15 auent iurning or Bloody Urie Urind high col Bred Cor With milky . sadiumel standing, Weak Hack, Gonnorrhen, @iest, Cystius, &c., Promptly dudSately Cured, Ohirges Reasons STRICTURE! gt e out Gutting, | causs, ‘o 1 lete, without & o T ares cffactod t: howe bY patient 'luhaullmulfiam- Dain or vu Ae o ll { Mc EIITM awtul eff Acg of earl vlm, whieh orings organic 'mkum du-lmnnu oth d boav, w sl its dreaded {lls, pamluunu! e, ‘Adress those Who hage rl thomselves by lmproper induk ences and solitary habitd, which ruin bof dy hud midd, Vaaiing them for Duataoss, sLuc 1 fll' mlrr age Ma D Me| n al’ those entering on that hap- 124 llfo. uun ot physical debllity, quickly as 4 OUR SUCCESS i s based upon facts. First—Practical lxp.- rlence. Becond—Every case is espocially studi thus siarting arigut. Yiird-Mediclnes are pre’ paved th o TuBoratory exactly to sult each Case, tlus sffecting cures without injury. Bend 6 cents ".4“5 ofi‘l:brAM'::‘l: and Delioate .':'-"..L""’""' A A Iriendly Lol o life, No lu".\s “ m panicd by 4 conte in ati Addr, all on . " “‘"':‘g . BETTS & BET 1408 Farnaw Srteet, Omahs, Nob. hat_the same, TO REDUCE Our stock of fine Children's Suits we place on salo to-day and for this week in our BOYS’' DEPARTMENT. 180 Fine Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in Checks and fancy Mixtures, for which is $5,50. WE OFFER THEM NOW AT $8.50. 150 Very Fine Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, some of which sold as high as $6.50, WE OFFER THEM NOW AT 83.75. elegantly made, the regular price The above two lots are in all sizes from 4 to 14, and are an extraordinary big bargain. We have again received and offer for this woek another lot of thosesubstantial Blue Sailor Suits at T5¢ =other houses have tried to imitate this price, but the svit they are offering is not worth one-half} what our suit is worth. A New Line of Knee Pants at Astonishingly Low Prices. FOR GENTS AND YOUTHS. We have just opened 400 Excellent Cheviot and Cassim ere Suits in five different styles, made up in first olass manner and sold sverywhere atv $10. OUR PRICE IS §5.90. A lot of very good Cheviot Suits of a neat plaid pattern, coats half lined and elegantly trimmed and made—in fact fully ns good a suit as others are offering for $12. OUR PRICE IS 86.76. Light different styles of extra fine silk mixtures, Cheviots and imported Weaves—beautiful patterns and high-class goods, for which you have to pay elsewhere $18. The workmanship, trimming and cut of these goods are first class. OUR PRICE IS $10.50. They are honestly the best suits we have ever placed on sale at anywhere néar that price, and such splendid values, that every man who values money, and style, will make a mistake if he buys a suit before he sces these. Special for Decoration Day. 500 fine all wool Blue Flannel Suits, warranted indigo blue, well trimmed and made with eyelets, for G. A, R. buttons at 87.50. You can get no better suit, if you pay elsewhere $12 for it. , BIG DRIVE IN PANTS. 1,000 pair excellent MEN'S This is the higgest drive ever offered in Pants. Another higlot of very fine Pants in dark and li ght stripes at $2. PANTS of honest all-wool goods in different patterns and stripes at $1.75, The regular value is fully , these are worth from $¢ to $5. SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.--Just opened 40 cases very fine Calf Shoes, in Congress and Lace, differentstyles of toe, an excellent article. Price $2.52: You never bought a better shoe for $4. Mebraska Glothing GCompany Corner Douglas and Fourteéenth Streets, Omabha. TROUSERS 8:3.00. | At tuts romarkably low price wo place on sale alarge assortmentof desirable pa - terns Men s llousars The fit and wor manship of these garments we can guar- antee. Max Moyer--Established 1836--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR PIANOS! Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orzaus. BPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for ( ululUK\lS COFFEE The Publie are not prosent methods of wily one-half of he cofoe (AL i used |8 thrown away in the krou.ids “hemists connected with this compiny encrally aware that by ae portable TED EOT 4 Sunranteod to be o Sbout. ONI: L T 10 the consur common cof- WAl boiling waterls neaded ‘whon um o Grop Liquid Coffee Co cro®¥ Ll SIS rne McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, - - Omaha, Neb Steck Piano Remarkable for powarful sympathetie tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 30 years' record the best guaran- lee 0‘ the excellence of these instru WOODBRIDGE BROS, A Sure Gure! 20to 60 DAYS. This is u disease which has_heretofore Baffed all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todldo of Potassium, Sarsapa Tilla or Hot $prings fall, we guarantée a cure We havea Remedy, unknown to anyons in the World outside of our Company, and one that has to cure the most obstinate . Ten days In recent cases does the work. 1tis the old chronic deep seated cases that we solicit. We have curcd hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we challenge the world to bring us & case’ that we will not cure in less than sixty days. 8ince the history of meaicino & truo specific for Syphilts has ‘becn sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are justified in saying it 18 tho only Remedy in the World tnat will pos- itively cure, becauso the latest Medical Worlks, published by the best known authorities, say there wasnevera ts specific before, Our will cure when everything else has fail Why waste your time and money with pat medicines that never had virtue, or doctor wfl.h E)h) sicians that cannot cure you, you that have ried everything olse should come to us now and £t permanent relief, you never can get it else- Where. Mark what We say, in tho eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but a short time Bhould by all means come to us now, not ous in tenof now cases ever get pe rmulll.lltl cured. Many wzholP and think they ave free from the disease, but in one, two or three years after it appears again in & more horribls form, This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Diseaso when Everything Else Fails. NoricE—We dosire to caution patients in re- gard to parties claiming to use 1he Vook Rem- I‘ll\ Our formula is not and CANNOT be EnOWN to anyone but ourselvess THE GOOK REMEDY GO. _ Rooms 18 aud 19, Paxton Block, DUCTOR (. M. Jordan Jnte of the Unfversity of New York Cit Plowaraunivorsity. Washe ington, D, IAS OFFICES 10 and 311 Ramge Builting, £ fittoenth and Har —:_ml'\ st Omaliy, Neb. where all curable case o, are treated With suy pPSIA, DEAF- BRONCHITIS, ! NEKVOUS AND ‘BKIN NESS, RHEUMATISM, Dh. 5 ALL 11 CURED. INSU TUTATION at oco ox by mail, g1 Oiive huurn" 9to 11 4. 40.m: m,, Sunday office hour: ), ‘Many diseases ure tronted successtally Jorqont AronE the MALIBAnd it 1§ thus pumulu for those unable to make a jour: SUCCKBREUL, HOSPITAL TIES T O hic o Diseasos of Nose, T .roat, Lungs ana £ ey M. M. Hamiin, Pionix ns. Co, B4 Orehurd, Carpet Dealér. John Shelby, Grocer. Joun Hush, City Treasurer NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. £400,00) Sur| |:lufl J 1st, 1889 62,000 T YA,{L-J AND DIRECIORS: “El.l-.\vm u RER A% MM .v JY)HN 5 COLLINS R NI PATIICK, JHES, Casklor THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking BusinessTransacted. Hlvzl‘cunfl In G0 dnysbyn OMAHA MEDICAL 8SURGICAL INSTITUTE. itk G st | f | s ston| | ] N.W, Bon. 137H& DoDgE su OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL GHRUNIEaniSURGIGMISEASES EAOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. * eat Facilities, Apparatysand. “Hresiment of svory form of MEDIOAL, or SURGTOAL, THENTAENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,! x;n;d & Attendance, Best Accommodationsin West, d gasen, Glyb ¥eet O rmm-urs{m Pilos, "B ronol fation, Kidiey, Bladdor, al Operations, IA"RP'Y( TALTY, i R T ouynuubleumal’xn.m.}um- (i » Specialey o MEDICAL & BURGIOAL mn'n'rvl‘ 13th -nd Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NEB, il 1l WEST'S NERVE AND DRAIN TREAD a guaranteed gpecic for Hysteria, Dizate \ Vulstony, "Fite, Nervous Neiralgis, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deprassion, Softeniug of the frain, resuliing in insanity and leadin to misery, decay and death, Prematuge Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either kex, Involintary Losses and Sperm orhau caused by over-exertion of the brain,selt- aluse or overindulgence. Each box containg one mouth's treatment. 8100 & hox, of sixhoxes for #5.00,88nt by mail prapald on receipt of price, ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure uny case. With each ordr received b us for six Doxes, accompanied with .00, we wll gend the pUrChaser our written gUArantes to re- fuud the money if the trostment does not eiteck 8 cure. Guurantoss issusd only by Goodman Drug Co., mug&lm. Sole Agonts, 1110 Farnam street, Olaha - State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpoo From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage 5 to 860, according to location Of state room, Excursion 85 to 0, Bteernge 10 and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O, Geu'l A euts, i liroad way, 5 JONN BLEGEN, \ Qenl Westarn ont, hu" 164 Randolph St,, Chicago, HARRY E. MOOKES, Agent, Opuhay ¥ Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exs hibition, é!fi?,“..?fi.a% g e e i An or oporatios e I"W S10n-Dupre Gliniaue, 1is Tremont 6, Bl