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

THE CITY. A game of base ball will be played at the Association grounds on Saturday atoernoon, for the benefit of the plumb- ere and steam and gas fitters now out on n strike. Pat Noonan, one of the firemen at No. 6 engine house, fell from a ladder and fractured his forearm. He was otherwiso also badly bruised by the fall. The Douglas County bank has filed amended articles of incorporation, in- creasing the number of directors from five to seven. The two new members will not be elected, however, until July 1. Frank Frazier, who officiates as waiter in the California chop house, was arrested yesterday, for carving his better-half with a pair of scissors at his residence, 1208 Dodge stroet. Several ugly wounds about the neck and hands were 1nflicted by the misused scissors, but none of themare considered serious. F Frank Harrison caused n warrant to be issued for the arrest of one John Carter, charging him with robbing the complainant of 810 while the latter was asleep in Dunn’s saloon, on the corner of Tenth and Capitol avenue. Matt Goodwin, manager of the braska and Towa Insurance company, was arrested Tuesday night at the instance of a discharged employe of the company on the charge of forgery. Ho gave bonds for his appearance for trial yesterday. On arraignment he was granted a continuance until June 15, at % p. m. The garbage inspector was made happy yesterday by the receipt of six notes from individuals in various parts of the city, requesting that a policeman be sent to their houses to kill their dogs. This was the first encouraging news for the dog killers; hence it was hailed with delight. Personal Paragraphs, C. H. Paul, of Hastings, is at the Murray. N. G. Franklin, of Lincoin, s at the Mil- lard. J. M. Chadrich, of Cheyenne, is atv the Paxton. A, M. Jacksgn, nf the Murray. © John M. Dyer, of North Platte, is a guest at the Paxton. George A. Van Inwegen, stopping at the Millard. R. J. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, is among the late arrivals at the Paxton, Edward and George McCormick, Paul, Neb., are at the Paxton. J. W. Boges and J. W. Farnsworth, of Bean, are registered at the Millard. L. Halkins, of Fairmount, and ¢, G. Hogt, of Beatrice, are stopping at' the Murray F. M. Hall and S. W. Beardsley, of Lin- coln, and W, L. Wilson and S, Morrison, of Nebraska City, are ai the Millard. J. W. Johnson, editor of the Sutton Adver- tiser, is in the city. Colonel Johnson is busily engaged on his policical history of Nebraska, and says he will have it ready for the press inside of sixty days, Where Was the Complainant? P. M. Hodson, who charged with con- version as baileo, the plaintilf alleging that he cancelled without authority two mort- ages in favor of Della R. Edwards, was rought before Justico Kroeger, but no prosecutor appeared. A Fire Proof Sh oux City, is a guest at of Chadron, is of St. tter, Mr. Gustave Andreen, the safe manufac— turer, has invented a patent fire proof win- dow shutter that promises to be a valuable protection to buildings. The device is an iron shutter, which works on rollers and slides on the face of the wall. It can be closed in case of afire by the plyingof a stream of water upon a cup-like catch at- tached to theshutter. Superintendent Whit- lock pronounces the invention a success, and will test it ju public shortly. Poppleton May Object. The council committee on publlc property and buildings made a report last night and recommended that an election to vote $60,000 ‘worth of bonds, with which to purchase the exposition building to be used as a city mar- ket, be held. The report was adopted, and it is supposed that some action will be taken soon, but no time has been fixed yet for hold- ing the proposed election. It is presumed, however, that the question will be submitted within ninety days. There are doubts whether anything can or will be done until Mr. Poppleton decides whether or not he ;lll allow the ground to be used for a mar- et. T Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Shields yesterday : Name and Residence, Ago. {Henry Hagemann, Elkhorn, J ‘Willimena Binas, Etkhorn, Daniel Coats, Omaha. Minnie Wright, Omaha Henry Nordstrom, Omah Katie Lakehart, Omaha {Jny Toney, Omaha. . Nellie Hough, Omalia.. ... { Walter B. Potter, Omaha. Annie M. Shered, Omaha.. No New Appropriatio Some misapprehension seems to have arisen regarding tho report made by Super- intendent John F. Coots, of the county nos- pital work, last Satur An impression has gone out that his estimates contemplate an expenditure of $20,000 for changes and corrections, over and above the contract rice. This 18 not the case. Mr. Coots was nstructed to ascertain just what it would €08t to complete the buliding, muking ailow- ances in his report for all extra outlays, and 000 18 the sum he returned. This much, more, is still due the contractors on their award. It may be, however, that as the work progresscs Mr. Coots will discover faults requiring to be corrected, but no one contemplates that any new appropriation must be made. Prohibited From Selling Poor Brick. Building Inspector Whitlock has been is- suing notices to the various manufacturers of brick in Omaha, instructing them not to sell to any contractor or builder, or to any- one, to be used for building, any poorly burned or shell brick. The building ordi- mance strictly prohibits such sale and pro- wvides a penalty for each violation of the or- dinance, “Nearly all of the brickmakers and dealers sell this inferior quality of brick,” said Mr. Whitlock, *‘and I am going to see that the salo is stopped. We have enough watching to_do now whenever work s commenced on a building without keeping @ lookout for poor material. The ovdinance rohibits brick manufacturers from keeping forior brick for sale, and we can watch them at tho yards better than we can at the buildings."” W. R. Bowen' ather Dead. John 8. Boweu, father of W. R. Bowen, of this city, died Tuosday at Blair in tho seventy-eighth yoar of his age. He was well known throughout Nebraska, having figured in public affairs since the sixties. He was [y pioneer of Washington county, and at one time, in conjunc- tion with four othiers held possession of the town site of Blair. He was a prominent factor in the early politics of the state and ®lways identified with public enterprise. The funeral taites place to morrow. The snven year-old daughter of George Brush, 1619 South Twenty-seventh street, died yesterday morning, and will be buried to-day. The remains of Mrs. C. E. \'nul led Tuesday at her resideuce, ‘wentieth street, were sent %0 Monmaouth, 111, for burial. who North erduy fth Castellar strects, The remains warded to Glenwood, Ta. Iurldl!l - 'l‘l’u ll(l s A.mx-unnl were | ARR The Navigation and Puget Sound Controversy Adjudioated. Tt is announced on good authority that the threatened ~var between the Union and Northern Pacific over the Puget Sound traffic, and also over {he control of the Ore- gon Railway & Navigation, has been averted and that in the adjudication of the matter the tormer road obtained valuable conces- sions. General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, who has just returned from the disputed territory, declined to oxpress himself when questioned. It was learned, howaver, that the Union Pacific had not only maintained its rights to Puget Sound trafo, but had also effected the lease of trackage over the Northern Pacific from Portland to Olympia. Mr. Thurston, attorney of the Upion Pa. cific, who has been engaged for some time in drafting terms upon which the lease was effected, left for Portland with the docu ments, where he will submit the terms to contracting partles for their approval. As to the result of the coming annual election of ti won Railway and Naviga tion compan, ability, the Villard faction will vote a major- ity of the stock, but that no effort wi mado by the Northern Pacific tow gating the loaso of the former company, by the Oregon Short line, the latter boing creation of the Union Pacific. Unless some- thing entirely unexpected should ariso, the officials of the Union Pacific anticipate no further trouble with the Northera Pacific on this subject. CANADIAN P 2D AT ANUND STANDING CIFIC'S RULE, How it Disarranged Outs on Kates in “Lhis Country. The 40 per cent cut in western rates insti- tuted by the Burlington & Northern has up- set almost every railway organization, and a railway war is expocted. General Trafic Manager Mullen, of the Union Pacific, when questioned as to the probable outcome of the reduction said: *“There is no telling where it will stop. The cut made by the Burlington & Northern will force the St. Paul lines to make a corresponding rate. ‘Then, the Towa lines will have to make the same rates to Omaha and the Kansas y lines the same to Kans Cit, which means the demoralization o freight rates between the Missouri riv and Chicago, and there is nothing certain of 1t being contined in that territory. It may also olve the roads in the trans Missouri asso- ation. What is the cause of the trouble? Why, the principal disturbing element is the Canadian Pacitic, and [ mignt say that it alone is to blame. If that road would maia- tain its rates, nothing of the kind would happen. But it is a corporation independent of our commercial and railway laws, and conscquently any movement of this kind n be made at the discretion of officers. It is a matter to be its rogretted that a foreign corporation should beallowed to manipulate in this way, and one thing plainly suggests itself, und that is that the United States government must leg- 1slate so as to subject the Canadian Pacific to our commercial laws and regulations or disaster will follow in the ovent of non-legi lation in that direction. Laws can be cnacted which would control this road. Railroads can not be maintained at a loss, no more than any other industry or enterprise, and if the breach between the railway regulations of the United States and those of Canada is not closed the result will be very serious.’ Union Pacific Mortzages. The Union Pacific filed twelve chattel cs with the county clerk vesterday in favor of the American Loan & Trust com- y. The security is given on certain roll- ing stock which hus been received froy the St. Charles car company, the Micnhigan® car company, New York locomotive works, Pull- man Palace ear companu; Barney & Smith manufacturing company, and the Pittsburg Locomouve & Car work: Sccond Class Sleepers. The Burlington has decided to run second class Pullman sleepers between Chicago and Denver. No announcement of the new de- parture has as yet been made, but to-day several second-hand Pullman sleepers were brought in from Chicago, and upon inquiry it was learned that they were soon to be used us mentioned. Kimball Returns, Thomas L. Kimball, general manager of the Union Pacific, has returned from an ex- tended tour of inspection of the western por- tion of the Unton Pacific system, together with its proprictary Lines. Ho states that everything was found very satisfactory. As to the outlook for a heavy yield in crops, he stated that in the grain beit in Nebraska crops foreshadow a bountiful harvest. Railroad Notes. Assistant General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, went west yesterday. Superintendent Ressegue, of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, accompanied by Trainmaster Baxter, went west yesterday. Superintendent Thompson and Trainmaster English, of the Burlington at Lincolu, are in the city. gine 566, of the Union Pacifie, has been turned out of the shops with Engineer Pat- ton in charge. llen, general trafiic manager of the ific, has gone to Chicago. J. A. Ferguson, division storekeeper of the Uuion Pacitic at Armstrong, is in Omaha, Lost.—*I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don't see how—something of great value to me,and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” Found.——*Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like a wolf, regular digestion,all by taking that popular and peculing medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I want everybody to tryit this season.” It is sold by all ‘druggists. One hun- dred doses one dollar, Kiiled a Carter Dog. A most pathetic incident occurred av Thir- teenth and Nicholus ycsferdny as a re- sult of the present method of slaughtering dogs. The ammal slain belouged to little Johuny Lyon, a crippled lad of thirteen, who has been trying to make a living for himself and mother by delivering groceries with his dog and cart, He was employed by Mr. Ed N. Browan, of the C. O. D. grocery store on Sixteenth, near, Webster, and the strange Little outfit was'becoming s familiar sight to people in that part of the city The little fellow not af- ford u pay the dollar demanded from every dog owner and has kopt lis pet shut up in the house when not using him. Yesterday tho racket of the dog-killing brigade attracted the attention of Towser and he rushed into the street. Before his little owner could call him back, Oficer Bllis emptied both barrels into the' dog, killing hum instantly, The cries of the little fellow over the murder of s pet were heartrend- ing. Pears’ soap is the most adjunct. clegaut toile e Emulating His Brothers, Ed Barrett, a notorious tough, who seems to delight in tho fact that his brothers were bunged for murder, is becoming a frequent lodger at the central station, His last offense is that of bea old wing an SJACOBS Q] For 8trains and Pains. NEW AND_STKHONG FACTS. Canen Bu walked with Jazobi O, no 5o Strained Bac! Bulered with siral acute, uaed wand two bottl Ol which ¢ of BL. d @s, 1o pain in one year. acons MENRY BALTHASER. Waahir gten, Tex , Juue 4 off apd ‘oa for Stieen yaars with SLis with 1§ Dow. two years Incoa Ol No return. W cARwELL AT DRVGGINTE AND DEALERY. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimioro, ldy For 15 Years iter, because the Ia.ter would not submit to a demand for money. The plan resorted to by the tough was to impound Rossiter's cow and un. less he paid him $5, under threat to turn the animal over to the pound master, When the 0ld man attempted to take the cow Barrett beat him. The tough was fined $7.50. He went to jail. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgin, asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. vl Ll THE N NEW SUTRERLAND, D, T. Taylor is to Rebuild it on a Larger Scale, The Sutherland hotel at Sutherland, Florida, which was entirely destroyed by fire several months ago, is to be rebuilt on a grander and larger scale. The structure was erccted by a syndicate of Omahans and run by Martin Dunham. Several Omaha ladies and wentlemen who were stopping in the hotel at the time nar- rowly escaped with their lives, The proposed structure will cost £50,000. It will comprise two buildibgs, ono_contain- ing 30 and the other 150 rooms, It will be owned by C,T. Taylor, who puts all the money into the enterprise except such as he may obtain from the sale of 500 lots which are located in the Sutherland property. The proceeds required is £10,000 which i to come out of the first sale. If no sale takes place the syndicato offers no money. A8 the property is considered desirable, it is not thought much difficulty will be experienced in disposing of_tho land. The names of all the members of the com- pany have been sccured to the deal with the exception of Dr. Richardson, of St. Louis, B. R. Davis, Litchficld, Ia,, and Mr. Thayer, Salida, Colo., which will be obtained in a short time, FATE OF PERJURERS, ting Suits Now Before the ited States Cou The McGillan jury disagreed charged. McGillan again at the d was dis- gave bond to appear November term. His attorneys made application for leave to replevin the Harlem cattle company’s property, and tnus ke it out of the receiver’s hands, but as yet the court has not made an order on the re- quest. The case agaiust John Hughes and John Gilman was taken up. After tae jury had been sworn the defendants’ attorncy moved for a continuance 1 order to get new aflida- vits, but the court ordered him to be ready for ' trial at 2 o'clock. Hughes and Gillman pleaded guilty to the charge of per- jury, but their case must bo submitted to a jury, so that a verdict may be roturned. The jury in the case of the United States against Benjamin O'Neill returned a verdict of guilty at 6 o'clock last cvening. O'Neill was charged with changing the brands and marks on cattle in Hitcheock county. He wus also charged with perjury in the Harlem Cattle company case, and entered o plea of guilty. District Court, Frank Fuller and Frank Ellmore, charged with larceny from the pers their cases nolled. They were released from the county jail. Fuller was accused of stealing $60 from P, H. Nagle, a Fremont carpenter, who came to the city about six weeks ago, and was patronizing the saloons on Douilas street. He failed to prosecute the case. Ellmore's discharge cameabout for the same reason. He was the young man who, as w supposed, robbed E. A, Rowley, of lowa City, last September. Rowley canie'over to také in the Nobraska metropolis and ses some- thing of 1ife in a large place, Ho hired hucks, visited road houses and made merry in many ways, Ellmore accompanied him, and when near the fair grounds some army officers found the gentleman badly used up and minus his monwy. It is suphosed that there was a woman in the case, but the female dis- appeared. Fredricka Jansen got a verdict against the city for $2,000. The casé of Stephens vs specific_performance, Judge Wakely Johin L. Milcs and James Thompson began a suit against Wendell Benson and his s curity, William R. Homan, to recover )l\i on a promissory note. The jury in the case of Trietschi Brieker returned a verdics of $515.72 plamtiff. Walton E. Burli both had French, a suit for was argued against for the in began a suit against H. H. Brown, th iry’ Baptist church, et al, to recover $704, a balance claimed to be dueon the lumber supplied for a new church, Johin A, Wekefield began two suits in the district court yesterday, to recover, accord- ing to the vetitions, lmlun ces due on lumber, The first is against . Gross for 3164, and the second against i°rs \ Bierwell to se- cure judgment for 4 County Court. Judge Shiclds entered judgments in four cases, The Bankof Commerco recovered judgment against G. O. Francisce, on a promissory note, for £1,000. Hancock & Co. recovered from A. Ruchen s Meyer & Raapke also recovered from Ja- cobson $257.(14. who sued John L. Lesig for stained by bemng slug With a beer glass, recov 1 86D, Rehef Fund Dance, A The committees for the dance to be given Thursday evening, in the Hamilton build- ing, No. 824 South Twenty-fifth street, ar Floor—Mr. C. P. Hogan, Reception—Captain J. P, Bettie Heyman. Arrangements Charles R, Bur Snively. Obler’s orchestra, of Om: the music. The proceeds are to £o to the relief fund, and while a great many will at- tend, everybody should buy a ticket. Harris, Miss Messrs. Warner, A. Root, John Gordon and Frank will furnish POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. strength and wholesomeness. - Mors economical ihan the ordinary kluds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelgltalumn oF phosninio powders, 1d only in cans. Royal Guking Powder Co. 126 Vallitont Row Vork A marvel of purity Maryland Club Pure 0ld Rye Whiskey. L The wide popularity of this superb brand has ealers (0 place upon (ho market Whiskey, uder b sl iiar name, iniopded ve the public. The New York Court of A s has declared our brand, the MAK Y LAND U B, t0be s trademark ¢ntitled to the protec- 0 of {he law (see decision {n' Cahin, Belt & Co. ve. acob Gottechulk, Feb. 12, 165 We DOW EIVe Rotice that we shall instantly y te any person or firm, In any part of the Und , who shall e guiliy of any Iufringement of (bis trade mar CAHN, BELT & CO., 5 Sois Foraixtons or Tus Murziund Club” Old Rye Whiskey, BALTLIORE, Mb. THE SEMI-ANNUAL? RECORD. Its Enormous Total A Wide Dis- tribution. Oapricesor Fortune. artial list of the prizes mbove One Thous- s Bollare, part by T | cotssann, Meats Lok tery Company during the six months cmllnr May, 15, together with the mames and ad dresses given to the conpany. by, the holders, omitting those who have requested it. Receipty for the amounts are on file at the offices of the company, DRAWING OF DECF Hulda Rost. Wanatah, Tnd ... iy Mrs, Loutsa Martell, 42 West nlsl New York City W © 'Statb, Philadciphis, Pa. A. H. Alexander, N John E. Hill, Manor, Travi 2 ‘A depostor, Union National Hnk, '«m Orleans, Ln . T, C. 8, Hay 16,000 Tinnk of Leadviiie. Coi: ro., 1,114 E. Lom: enver, Col .h\\«Ih& lx.m..\ Sun_Francisce nce L. Miller, tin, Cinada Wit oter Flick, polis, Inc London, P an Francise A_depositor, New Orlen Omihia, Neb 13 St Indiana flank, Limited avings Bank, ormanin’ L Miss’ To: ence Bascomb, 11, Melody. * “Chicago, s Eirst Nav'l Bank ot ~ul\vln|r Spl Chins. lidwards, North Platte, Neb .. Geo. Hinck, wmbia 8t New vor Bouillot & 12) Bank’ Ave., Phila- , Tox . Johnson, Mass ... Wagonor & Larsh Purc D, L. Collins, A'correspo: Allen liros., Dubigr Mrs. Thos.' L Schieidl Plillade Southwe: tern Natioual lank of Philadol- phin, P New' York 1) Sohnitrer, R i A. Robinson, Taltimore, N ¥ 'Canal St Jsauk, Galy ) Morgan St., St Touis, Mo New York N o . 13 Dubon’ St., (mm-u: DRAW The Bank OF JANUARY ¥ Weat, IKey Wes igh Well neisco, Cal ates, Dak 1. Davit, Detcoit, sich ew York City. al Bunk, Denver, ( Philade] Ipena National I ipenn, M National Bank of the Commonwe: Boston. 8. A 1000 Dr. W, H. Dibble, Middietown, Conn 10,000 Geo, W, Sewall, Chicago, 111 10100 10,0) 5000 iu, Ambia, atioual Bank, Cair, nts Nationad Bank, Louisville, Ky 1014l merican Bank, St. Paul, Mmn % 0. Dindine & German . Josiph, Mo Do 1l 1k, Chic: e < T ire e §in leton AVe., Omi- Tia, Nof 3 Rizgs & Co., W D, jan. ca) i, N llllA\\'I\(. OF FEBRUARY 1 and American Bank, Lim- 2, 1880, astons biaas , Boston, Mg N Titus . Terrell, Decatur, Tex fornian Bank, Sun Francis nk of Kansas City Thira Nat! Anglo Call (¥ argo’& Co.'s ank, Ban' Frane K 1ii 1in, ' , Neb maun, ', 45 1o St Chas, W, vashington, D, O Maveri 'k Natfonal Tunk of Boston, Mass Mueller, J © Amvnvun Ex- s Co., Quine Franits, Rl Shaw & Horst, Navasota R. L. Malone, Grifiin, Ga' Bank of Comme fempliis, Tenn. . A depositor, New Orleans Nutional Bank, Now Orleans, Li Nat'l suvings Han 1, Beardstow . Coleman, Ldna, Tex ... A depositor, Louisiuna Nation New Orledns La liush Washington, D.C; JFCRE L a1’ Tank. St., San Francisco 43 Tiroome s, | Hank of Amé Welliugton A nt tl bink, Sun Fraocisco. ¢ Jas. P, Commons, Chicago, 11, Mirs A, Emery ahd Benj. Nu.baum, South Nta . Chicag), 1L, Car tional Library Association Fred Schade, ( hicago, 111 3 oriman Hauk of Mompnis Tann., First Natfonal Bink of Meinphis, Tenn. ie Contimental Bank of St. Lou's, Mo, Chace & Butts. Providence it. 1 Denton 8, Humilton, Hambiirghi, ¥ N, Angio Californian Bunk of *ankran isco Ratl Hank of ftedemption, Baston, Maxs v Jessel, X Now York o b hicazo, 111, ow York city . Borchhoold, 119 West Madison St., Chiago, 111 itor, Union A, La a0 £, Galyest n, Plttsiie Natlonal Bank, Tex |. A i Ketchum , Ohio W.IL i nit 8t., Toledo. . ST | [ K X delphis. Pi ADepositor, Peonles ia ik, N ew Orleans City National Bank, Louisville. Ky M. 13 Murply, W w Island, Neb W. I, Bedrod, Humbolt, M Fred David an Francls o, ( B IAaL of Moan Traaue, Ca1 Q. 1. Hunt, Modaryville. lud J. Nolan. 119 Jolie® 8t Joliet. 11l « B, Branch, Boston, Mass R.P. Heml Jose, Cal P41 Tryoi B. Glovinnonl, 641 B w A'Depositor through Baiik of San Franct A Correspon ‘ent in Masonie Savings Ban's, y. New Vork cit 15 Fargo & Co's L Lousvile, Ky A. Piper, Parsons, Katl VileBtitle Baiz, 2168 Archer Ave. Chtca Ko, 111 Willls Foster, Millersburg, lud Frederick Fr'nk, | t, M'ch ... V. W. Woodward. ludisnapolis, Iud THE MAGNITUDE Of our late fmruhnsas has somewhat startled our competitors and they are won- dering what we are going to do with the goods. son is having a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market, rers find themselves overstocked and demoralized, and accept almost any offers that are made to clear ont their seasonable stocks. from the best houses in the country AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN WE COULD MANUFACTURE THEM OURSELVES, Our buyer ‘When a manufacturer or wholesaler neads money, he comes to We set the price on his goods, and the manufacturer's Hence it is that we can sell Suits now for $1! charge $25.00. : The goods we received last week have compelled us to make a big cut on the prices of suits loft from the early purchase, so as to be uniform with the low prices of the new goods. Ourstock of Men’s and Boy's Clothing is now much larger than at the begin- Suits are things you must look at It is easy enough to describe them, but description Our new suits are a sight to ses, tion will show you THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF BUYING NOW. Tt is not a saving of one or two dollars that we are speaking about this time. IS A SAVING OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE ON A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS SUIT, and if this saving is any object to you, you will buy of sack suits in Worsteds, Corks crews , and Cutaway suits marked §15.00. positively as good us you can get in any stors in Omaha for ¢25.00. In the furnishing Department we have opened today several new casesof Under- wear at prices about 25 per cent less than the same goods could be bought for a Yibbed Shirts and Drawers at 45¢, briggan Shirts and l)mwers at 55¢; these are indeed surprising value.} Nothing less than 2,00 par suit would buy such goods at any other place. IMPORTANT, We have just closed a deal on a manufacturer’s entire stock of The price at which we bought these goods will enable us to offer thin Coats and Vests at about 50c on the . We expect to paralyze the clothing trade. The goods will be npen Monday or Tuesday. hraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. OHAHA MEDICALSSURGICAL IIN STI"I.‘ () TE. The fact is, this backward sea- Manufacta- We can NOW buy goods is always on hand. loss is our customers’ 00 for which other houses ning of the scason. to judge of their value. doesn’t show them. Come and see and judge. and a few minutes inspec- We are showing this week a line and Cheviots marked $14 75 These suits few weeks ago. worth 75¢. Fancy Bal Summer Clothing. 8. D, Woodward. Bloomington. ' h Nutionalliank of Nashy Jno, Leun, %2 N, Wel Frank Kneelund, Bost Merchants’ Nut'l Ban W, Rawlinson, L kett, Calboun, . Main and nlhe Bts), Osmun & Brother, S| N. W, Gor, Iam& Dooe $18, CMIAHA, NEB, TOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIGead SURGIGAL DISEASES BIRA COLES, £APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND Tausses. TROUSERS 8:3.00. Washington. D. € At this remarkably low price we place rige assortment of desirable pa- I'he it and wor | mansnip of these garments we can guar- MEDICAL or SURGIOAT, T NT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommo; 7 WRITE FOR OIRCULARE on Anglo-Californian Bank on, Kidiey, Bladder, G Pu-lyni., Epile fical Gperations: iin and Blood und & Co.'s Hunk o Nettel, Chelmr uml M D, 0. Mills & Co., Geo. R. A Wil WK ICAVE LATELY ADDED A LY NG WONEN DUKING Only Reliable Medical Institutoma EFRIVATE DISEASES St 1,mn~ Mo hE L Bpieiang ot our cado, aud wo wii m. m(— ot and Varicodole, with ai OMAHA MEDICAL & SURG: 13th and Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NE Ak, Jgsoph Hiea €, H. ttelman, Now Vork cf National Bank of Austin, Tex.! v H Abbott, Birmingham, Ala.... Columbus insurance and Banking Co Columbus, Miss .. positor Peopla's I NowOrican s re-pondent througa Wel llmlnnh ‘Doierty, 403 e mmwm(g‘og LAY 1, 188, ed ana Margaret Friof, Hul ¥ranc h- ) of tho people of No spondent thro uilos of hoating ¥ . mm - Room 1, Likeside Buildini ulu:h Gudted Btates Expross ol ahove water. Andrus an i Son, Mana, . Tilake, 300 C Canal Tnrst Nulmnnllu\k of ‘De ERICAN EXFRESS compA Hing Trom New York, fitornian Bank of iy toaliintand Lorts of Koty in the lu wd Paynent of dutiosut Now York. '8 8 10w a3 those of A Ilm s, b JAzible st 15,00 places o mk".f floncy ( xé. Chicao, 11 i 1% Brookhne St J.W.Clough, 15 Merchants Row, Toston, 3 Boys’ House of Refuge, pic of Fan Fran- T/\T E UITARS AYNE g SEND FOR ILL. -ISIRAYE.D (ATALOGVE Fth AL WAFVERS ll. monthly by over 10,000 Effectual and Pl lll;r at druggists. Seq Postiugs san T Eunika Oussicat Gor Db For sale and by mail by (mmlm.m Drug - full particulars of the Drawing of 18th inst., see coluann of this pacr to-day. Grand Mammoth Pho largest. T o Coletirated | City of lome nuu i tue \\mld New York to Glasgow via Queenstown. B et MLadies Aro Safe 1 per box by ma oriinG, Centisnous € BN ELECTRIGCO. 1uw Lab RIver Morsop, Fieturen e Clye BXCUUS1088 10 1 y Kud Drafts 10r any AWOURt AL 10wost Gurs Apply Lo any of our local agents or Hendarsen Brothes, O und all ueina ~A. GOODRIC '« hearbora St., ired by IDIM I od i soven s 14, oF by mail flom 2 LY. Bl direw iuietly ud 1 " Doctuda M'0g ( C/H ks, Mn