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

b 8 4 8 THE CITY. The regular meeting of the county tommissioners will be held this after- nnon, at 2 o'clock. Officer Goldsmith killed a dog yester- day morning for biting a hittle girl named Pearl. Wilson. A warrant was issued. vesterday, for Spellman, the plumber, charging him with keeping a vicious dog. That venerable police court chestnut, the Ballance porjury case, has boen in- dofinitely postponed by Judge Borka. “Toot” Nugent was bitten by a dog belonging™o Garbage Inspector Gold- smith, yesterday. and Goldsmith was fined $1°and cosis for the privilege of owning the cur. Frnest Moyor, a saloonkeepor at Thirteenth and 1 o stroots, W fined in police court, yesterday aftor- noon, for insulting ladies by the use of Joud and obscone language. The council committee on gas and electric lights met at the council cham- ber with Inspector Gilbert, last night, o examine the bids for streot lighting. No dofinite action was taken, John Farley was arvested by Officer Cullen at the Union Pacific depot, last night. He is wanted by Sherift Me lick, at Lincoln, to answer to the charge of obtalning monoy under false pre- tonses. W. H. Leland, a democrat, who was taken into the railway mail service under Cleveland’s administration, on probation, received his final appoint- ment to-day. He is on the Green River and Huntington run. ixalted Ruler Bechel has filled the appointive offices in Omaha Lodge N 89, B. P. O. Elks, for the ensuing as follows: Fin Gridley. esquire; T. Potter, inside guard; W. h. Taylor, chaplain. According to Mr. Goldsmith, the committeoe of nine apoointed by the veteran flremen, Monday evening, is a committeo of reception, and not a com- mittee to entertain guests who come over to Omaha during the tournament next week. Five companies of United States troops stationed at Fort Omaha, and . comprising the right wing of the bat- talion, returned yestorday from a six weeks’ rifle practice at Bellevue. The other five companies composing the left wing of the battalion go to Bellevue to- day to take their turn at the rifle. The residents of Decatur street, near Thirty-third, have written to Chief Seavey, complaining that a number of graders have taken possession of the streets in that locality, and have made arrangements to camp there during the summer, causing, it is alleged, an ob- struction to travel. The matter will be referred to the council. Complaint is made that the first morning’s battle against untagged dogs on Charles street, between Twent; fourth and Twenty-fifth street, fright- ened a valuable horse, The plunging of the animal resulted in a broken stall and the driving of a splinter five inches long and one inch in diameter into his shoulder. The splinter has heen ex- tracted, but permanent injury is feared. gy Personal Paragraphs. J. W. Cady left for Chicago yesterday. c M. Riggs, of Beatrice, is at the Mur- J G. Tate, of Grand Island, is at the Mil- e E. R. Kittle, of New York, is at the Mil- NA B. Falconer is out of the city on busi- ness. J. R. Alten, of Grand Island, Paxton. John K. Stoner, of Boston, is stopping at the Murray. P. E. T. Ashton, of Lincolu, is a guest at the Millard. Mr. Herman Kountze has returned from New York. Mrs. M. Young, of Tekamah, is registered at the Millard, Dr. Ewin Pennsylvania. Miss Jennie Hosach, of Bellevue, is a guest at the Paxton, Mrs. Milton Metzger, of Red Cloud, is a anest at the Murray. Charles T. Dickinson and W. ¢t Telamah, are at the Millard, C. T, Hardenges, of Chadron, the late arrivals at the Millard. E. Rosewater, editor of Tux Ber,returned from Chicago yesterday morning. Mrs. S. D. Walker and daughter, Schuyler, are guests at the Millard, J. 8. Edwards, wife and daughter, of Lin- coln, are 1egistered at the Paxton. George H. Barry and W. F. Baggs, Attlebow, are stopping at the Paxton. Iton, of Kearney, and S. trice, are stopping at is at the Brown has returned from M. Nesbitt, is among of of D. the W. C. Henry, S of Framont, and W. A Bridges and E. J. Mack, of O'Neill, are stopping at the Millard. Mrs. Dr. H. S. Summers and Mrs. A, B, Alderman, of West Point, are in the city, sojourning at the Millard. Matt R. Bengham, of Chicago; Churchill, of New York, and M. J, orn, of New York, are at the Puxton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sykes returned to their home in Springfield, sterday, after having resided in Omaha for about one year. C. M. Parker, agent of the Wells, Fargo and American express companies, at Atchi- son, Kan, is in the city, visiting T.S. Potter, General Manager Burt and Division Super- intendent Howe, of the Elkhorn road, came in on a special last evening, from a tour of inspection over the South Platte division. Mrs. Tipton, wife of Senator T. W, T ton, Brownvyille, accompanicd by her gran daughter, Miss A) Atkinson, are the city q\lul(! at the residence of J. J. Mercer, Pwenty eighth and Hickory streets, Mr. Charles W. heart, agent of the Adams Express company, left last evening " for Tolumbus, O., accompaniod by his wife, Wwho has becn very il for several weeks past, and who will bo taken to her home, Mr. McAbee, accompanied by his'yei’e and chil assed through Omaha Thursday nigit on his wayv to Denver where he wil attend the annual meeting of the International Typo- graphical union, to which lie has been ele 8 delegate annually for & number of Mrs. McAbee is @ sister of Mr. Sprague, foreman ut Tue EveN: Dissentient Females. Tena Anderson, o domestic at 620 South Eighteenth street, complains that a hand- some gold watch prescuted to her by her brother, has been stolen by Fannie Feunich, ‘who lives at Fifteenth near Center. When Miss Anderson went to Fannie's howme to in- wvestigate the matter, the latter threatened to brain her und dvove lier into tho street. A warrant has been issued for the a t of Fanoie Feunich on the charge of grand lar- ceny, H. R. South- Those Water Boulders. The waterworks compauy has let the con- tract for the final trimming and hnishing of the new gianite fountains donated by it to the city. The fountains are not to retain eir present boulder-like wppearauce, but ill be dressed down and ponsnea, ‘The mp will terminate io & quadranguiar pyras On the bick of each fountain will be an in’ seription carved declaring that these fount- ains are the gift of the waterworks company to the citizens of Owaha. The finshing slone of the stones in this manner will cost ‘The company will asi the eity council farbidding bill posters m disfiguring them, oh have thus far been § , are considered o they eonld well be, e hoxes fonnocted With these Ahtains, ure above the sidewall and obje I8 made to them that they will make ndreds of people stumble every day. —— Ovor 16,000 pl wns endorse Platt's rlfiuu as l‘lfl prover houschold dis- fectan TRE PARK COMMISSION, Appointment of Standing Committees —Arranging for Musio. The board of park commissioners held their regular business meeting at their room in the Paxton building, yesterday, Commis- sioners Millard, Miller, Lininger and Pratt being present. The first subject discussed was the im- provement of Jofferson aquare, and Engincer Cleveland, of Detroit, was employed to draw up pians for the same and submit them to the board, for which ho is to puid $100. Three applications for the office of super- intendent of parks were read and referred. They were from Henjamin B. Hance, of Morning Side park, New York; Charles El- liott, son of President Elliott, of Harvard college, and W, T. Adams, The following standing committees were appointed : Improve inger, Lake. X t Dosignation of Grounds Millard, Lako. [mprovement Pratt, Millard. William Tindall was sclected as gardencr 1o assist the committee on improvement: Dr, Miller, the president of the board authorized to arran o for music at_Jeff square and Hanscom park. It is the inten- tion of the board to apply to the post com- mander and request him to issue orders re. qniring the United States military band to pluy at these places two evenings a weol, and, if nocossary, the request will be made of the secretary of war ot commander-in- chief of the army. “It is customary to have the military bands play in the Buropean cities, said Dr. Miller, “and we shall ask our congressmen to intro- duce a bill in the next congress to have the bands in this country furnish music for freo open air concerts during the summor months.” Engincer Cleveland, of whom the commis- stoners speak vory nighly, 8 now prepuring plans for tho improvement of Jefferson square, whicl will be submitted to tho board in about n week. Action will be taken im- modiately on the adoption of the plans, and then stops will be taken for the improve- ment of the parks of the city. There is about $50,000 in tho treasury for this pur- pose, and thoe board intends using every dol- lar of it in beautifying and improving the parks and public resorts of Omaha. A Building Deal. “The case taking up considerablo of Justice Krooger's time yesterday was that of Matilda Boehme vs, J. W. Squire, 1saac Hascall and Morris Morrison. The action was 1 secure from J, W. Squire #1750n a building loan, but Hascall and Morrison claim an interest in that sum as Charles Bochme is indebted 10 both of them. It appears that Boehme has built two houses on Sixteenth, below Vinton, and Huscall has assumed all incumbrances on the same, amounting to over five thous- and seven hundred dollars and is thereby a loser of over one thousand dollars. Boehme has assigned the houses to_ his wother, Ma- tilda_Boehme, and the defendants allege that he intends fraud thereby, hence Hus- call's action. Morrison says he loaned Bochme 8125 on some_chattels and after- wards Bochme came to him _asking him to raise the mortgage, represonting that he could sell the chattels tor $135 and he would pay Morrison the £125due him. Morrison cancelled the mortgage and Boehme, it is claimed instead of selling the chattels got another loan on them and told Morrison to whistie. Morrison therefore puts in a claim with Hascall for a part of the $178 coming to Bochme from Squir Pratt, aud Supplies—Lininger, There are times when a feeling of lassitude will overcome the most robust, when the system craves for pure blood, to furnish the elements of health and strength. The best remedy for purify ing the blood is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. ‘Wasserman's Standing. C. W. Hamilton, president of the United States Natioral bank, writes to Tne Bee as follows: In Thursday evening’s cdition of Tne Bee appeared an article headed *“Wasserman’ s Prize’—the following, viz.: *It transpires now, however, that Wasserman’s lottery ticket called for only $15,000, and that all of that sum was required to square his ac- ri:,uulllts with the United States National ank.” This is to inform you—and through you the pubiic—that Mr. Wasserman left our bank in good standing, and that it did not require any of the above amount to square his accounts with this bank. I mention this in justice to Mr. Wasserman, who, [ am in- formed, is out of thc city. o avoid in the stomach use Mihalovitch’s rian blackberry juice in all cold drinks. A New Money Order Table, The money order department has just been supplied with a new combined table for the conversion of United States money by inter- national order into that of Germany, Frauce, Switzerland, Belgium, [taly, Sweden, Nor- way, Denmark, the Neth gal, which goes table is to take the ce of all others, Omaha’s limit for such orders is raised from $50 to §100, exc ard mlmuls whiere it remains at $ francs, or 6 Sick headache, billiousness, nausea costiveness are promptly and banished by Dr. J. H. MeLean's live and kidney pillots (littlo pills.) Hardware Men Gratetul, Atameeting of the Mississippi and Mis- sour: Valley Hardware association held in the parlors of the Millard hotel, Wednesday, June 5, 1889, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this associa- tion are heréby tendered to the proprietors of the Millard hotel, the Bee Publishing company, and to the Omaha & Grant Smelt- mg and Refining company for courtesies ex- tended to members of this association, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and the secretary be in- structed to forward a copy to each of the parties above named, W. S, Wiignr, Secretary. Mrs. B. Slattery, of Delbi, La., says her son, 14 vears of age,bad a dréadful time with ulcers, sores and blotches which followed chicken pox, After using many remedies without bencfit, she gave him Swift's Spe- eme, which cured him sound and well, Marriag: as o Lottery, Thursday a notice was received at the Ar- cade hotel for Charles V. Harris, the hotel clerk who lately suicided, notifying hum that a book belonging to the city library was in his possession. An examiuation of the deceased’s effects brought to light the missing book. Its title is “Marriage a Lottery,” und it was while rewling this romance that Harris sui- cid A prominent gentleman has since got hold of the work, and on the fly leaf found written a strong denuuciation of it, saying that while veople of well-balanced wminds might read it and not be affected, still, it was bound to have an injurious effect on those of feeble wind. The Mayor and the Piumbers, A non-union plumber and a plasterer work- ing on the Bee building were interfered with on Thursday evening by men whom, they al- lege, were members of the Plumbers’ union, Yesterduy afternoon a delepation of master plumbers called upon Mayor Broateh and re- quested bim to furnish thom police protec~ tion. The mayor has requested the ofiicers of the union to meet him av_his ofilce at 9:30 o'clock this moruing, whea the charges made against tuo wewbers of the union will be discussed. Notie Parties wishing permits to use Hanscom pa 1l hereafter apply to the board of park comwissioners, room 619 Paxton build ing. Guy R DoaNk, Secy. e o “Among the Breakers." "o wake the benefit performance for the hegelit for the lood sufferers given at the Grand opers bouse to-uight as atlraclive as THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY possible, several well known artists of this city have volunteered to nssist tha ‘‘Once a Week' in their undertaking. The tollowiog programme will be rendered : Overture «ae Orchestra, Character lm]wr!onnlwn| A IMmIl:l\;nnn. { (8) Rock-a-Bye Baby, e 1 (b) Mascotte Select'ons. Julius Festner. Reading .. ..ot viviiiiuninie Selected. Miss Alexander Ramso) PART 11, The powerful two-act arama, ‘‘Among the Breakers,” with the following cast: David Murray. .. Keeper of Fairpoint Light: ol Prince. Larry Devine .. His Assistant, Barr Hon Bruce Hunter, Clarence Hunter Peter Paragraph .Horman Black. .. His Ward paper Reporter Sond.iuiiene Vs Right Bower, Mother Carey....A Reputed Fortune Tellor, AMiss Lizzio Isnacs, Bess Starlight Cast Up by the Waves. Mrs. L., H. Baor, Minnnie Daze ... Hunter's Nieco. Miss Tda Tsancs. rom the Emerald Isle. s Etta Henman Betweon the first and second acts of tho drama a zither and_ guitar duet will be per. formed by Julius Festner and Lou Buer. Biddy Bean, THE The Union Pacif People Reply to Those of Kansas. ‘With the reference to the charge that the Kansas Paving and Coustruction comp: had obtained figures from the Union Pacific on paving ana curbing stoue, which were raised to an immoderate dogree after the first company had secured a contract for work on those figures, the following state- ment by the Union Pacific bas been sub- mitted: “I'he Kansas City Paving and Construc- tion company have only themselves to blame that they did not secure Colorado sandstone from the Union Pacitic quarries, The man- ner in which quotations were made to them on the stone was entirely unknown to those officers of the Union Pacific railway wno have charge of the sale of the company's stone, and it was not known that quotations had been made uutil a representative of the paving company (after the city had awarded them the contract for paving and curbing) called upon the proper ofticials of the ruilway to arrange for buying stone. It was then ascertained that quota- tious were made them by an employe of the railway company's stone departmeut at Denver, who has since left the service, These quotations were without authority and the Kansas City paving company was undoubtedly aware that the railway com- pany is under arrangements with au agency at Omaha whereby all stone for that point is under the control of said agoncy, and said agency is obliged, in consequence, to handle no otherstone, 'The Kausas City paving company was therefore referred to the Union Pacific_stone agent at Omaha, to whom it should have gone in the first place, This is a statement of the facts so far as the Union Pacific railway is concerned, as it could not, under ting arrangement furnish stone to the Kausas City paving company or anyone else at Omaha, excopt its authorized agent. This is so wenerally known that the Kansas City paving com- pany must have had serious doubts from the first that it would be able to get the stone direct, notwithstanding the quotations thoy were given. It has since been learned that they were early informed that these quotations were in error, while snid quotations were also only prices in effect at that time, and prices are always liable to change. There was, however, no agreement or coutract made to deliver stone to the Kan- sas City paving company by the party giving quotation Neither did the Kunsus City paving company propose, at that time, to buy the stone.” In this connection it may be neces: recall the fact that, according to a letter coived by the Kap Dbeopie, the price of stone delivered in Omaha was quoted by J. ‘Tebbets, wlio is still in the employ of the nion Pacific. The letter was published in Tue BEE. Councitman Sander. Councilman Sander has written homo stating that he will go on to Hoboken, N. J., to meet his son. He is expected to arrive howe on Sunday or Monday. Tourist Season. The sale of summer tour| the eastern resorts commences June 1st. The finest train that ever ran from Chicago to the White mountains ana the seaside resorts, is announced by the i g0 & Grand Trunk Rail it is “The Sea Side and White Mountm ns Special. 1uv is a solid Pull- man vestibuled train, with electric light, library, barber shop, bath room, and dining . and four magnificent Pullman vestibuled sleeping cars. The company has also published . list of hoteis and summer boarding houses at the eastern resorts, and an immense amount of information to summer tour- ists, miled free, by addressing E. H. Hughes, general western passenger agent, Chicago & Grand Trunk Rail- way, 103 South Clark street, Chicago, 111 DIED, P., infant son of P. A. and vin, age 10 mouths. Friday, Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. from residence m Walunut Hill. Absolutely F’un’er This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomen Mora econoinical than the ordinary kus, and cannot be sold i mpetition with the multitudes of low costy lhm’ vulguulum OF phospnate powders, Sol l':_ee.inu :Prh Buking Powder Cow 120 | Br995£@§t,fiq9,fla No 0 hemicals are used i its preparation, 1t has more an (hree tines (he strength of Cocon ixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economical, couting Less than ome cent a cup. 1t 18 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA- b ouwy Digrsre, aud admirably adagisd for invalids as well as persons 19 healy Bold by Grocers éierywhere, w. BAxiB_. & €0, Dorchester, Mass, Catarrh 84 blood disease. Ul the poison 18 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this Joathsomo and dangerous malady. Thesefate, the only effective treatment is a fhorugh course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla«thé best of all blood purifiers. The soener you begin the better ; delay is dangerods. ‘I was tronbled witlf eatafrh for over two yeas 1 tried vationd remedies, and ‘was treated by a nnmber of physic clans, but. recoived no_bonefit until T began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and come l»].hl\ restored my health."—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarch, 1 was i clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure 1 T beeame emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, T had nearly lost the senso of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1T was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and 1e. ferred mo to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. Afte g half a |ln/y|l s of this me that the only sure wa 8 ‘udl lh‘ = Charles H. \l.llnln\, 113 River st “ Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED 1Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Frice §1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. DRCLARKE ESTABLISHED (951§ 188 So. Buro Curesl} SHiago, its. { Sark 6 Tho Regular 01d-Establlshed ) JPHYSICIAH AND SURCEON 4 Is still Treating with the Greatest ‘ ¢ SKILL and SUGCESS L'Inumc NEI‘VUHS and Pl‘in[G Diseases, rar NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, failing Memory, Exhausting' Draina, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back A:fa and all the efiects leading 0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or lnsacity, treated scientifcaily Ly new methods with n:\:r [1\ rll success, YUHILIS and o1l bad Blood and Skin Dise e -n&erm. ently cured. DNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, \3onorrhoen, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs., #5-No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Coneultation free and sacred, 2 Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Shronie, Nervous and Delicate Discases, & Those contemplating Mairiage send for Dr, Citthe's celebrated putde Male and. Female, cach 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer. and shame, and add golden years to life, AaHook ife’s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stashps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from €XpoEuze. Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 1a. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 S0, Clark St OHIGAQD, Ihle DRS. BETTS & BETTS 408 FARNAM BTREET, OMAHA, NEB (Opposite Paxtcn Hotel) = Offce lxu\lrn, 9&. m. to8p. m. Bundays, 10 m, tolp. m. épwlnlislu in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases, 2" Consultation at alice o by mail fres. l(mllclmsl nt by muil or express, securely o obser Guarantees to . producing Sleep- Pimples on the face, i couraged, luck of y or business,and ermanently and Betts & Betts, phills, disease ost horrible 1o 114 hout the ald sions, Physical 1 n, 55 or_Indal aversion to so-fety, e confldence, dull, unfit for sty finds lifo a burden privately cured. ( 408 Farnaii st., Oma Bload and Skin Disea results, complotely er of Morcu crotula, Fry: Blotehes, Ulc s 1 he Hodd and on Syphiliti: Sore Tiroat, Moutl ind Tongue, tarrh, ey “bured. where oinors have tailed. and Bladder Coamplaints, Kidney, Urinary widseets Dihovie oo fre. quent Burning or Bloody Urine, U] rine hign col ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Rack, ( -nmnrh cet, Cystitls, & l’rumpfly andsafel (1, Charges Reason: Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! Ianent Curer o moval complete, without cutting, cansi¢ or dilatation. Curéseffected at home bv patient without a moments nain or annovance. o Youg Hen and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE CORE ¢ o s, Fever Sores, ho awful effects of _earl Vire, Which brings organis weuknoss, destroving Both miid aud bodv, with gll its dreided (115, permanently cured. N Adizeds those who haws Lmpatred thomselves by improper indul: fiemel and_ solitary hiabitd,” which Tuin both ody and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage. MAIIIED MEN, oF thoso entering on that hap- py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as sistea, OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon facts. First—Practical Bxpe- rience, Sccond—1 caso 18 gspucially studied, thus starting aright, Third—>Medicines are pre- pared in our laboratory exactly to sull each us aifecting cures without injury. g7~ Send b cents postage for celebratod we on Chronie, Nervons and Deligate Diseus Thousands cured, §9~A friendly lottor or cali may save you future suffering and shaine, and add goldén years to life, 0 “lotters ans siered unless tocompaned by 4 cents n stalpa. Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BE' I"I'B 1403 Farnam Srisot. Omaba, N Rewarkable for powarful sympathetic tone, pliable uvlmu and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the hest guaran- teeof the excellence of these iustru ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BRE AI\l- AST, y 8 thorough which gavern (o o tion, wid b il ties 0T Wil breaktast talles with i déiicat Whlol may save us wany heavs doctors' bills. " 16is Uy the Judicious uso of such articles of diet that a conatitation may be gratually bullt up untl strong enough Lo resist every tendeucy (o disease. Hune Greds of subtio muladios are Noatlng around us ready 10 Witack wherover thereis Weak voint. We mi giche may o falal snat "K koeplug ourselves well r.mh aud W properly nourishel 0 ( 1y Swlth it wi Mo i or or milk. Sold only iny by Groeers le W hfiii's'"fifil)s& CD" Hom aropathic Chemisy o LONDON, ENGLAND, JUNE 8, 1889. A MONSTER SALE OF SUMMER GOODS, We commence today the most stupendous sale of thin Coats and Vests, advertised last week that we have closed out the entire stock of a of summer goods at figures that will enable us to sell them this season CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. are here, and we half of the entire floor. takesyou up, The warm weather is here are ready to make good what we promised. our counters on the second floor: floor, but there is not room enough for them there, as they will Still you need not climb any stairs, We manufacturer AT 50 and the goods The goods are on we are sorry we can't keep them on the ground fill nearly one- as the elovator We havethin Coats and Vests enough to supply every man in Omaha, and we ought to sell every Coat and Vest there is sold in Every man, who values money--and who Omabha this season, does not--ought to buy his summer outfit of us. nowhere. We will give you some of the prices, but that doss not tell much, Competition is THE GOODS TELL THE STORY, and only by an inspection of the goods can a correct idea be formed of the wonderful values we are offering in this sale. Thousands of Flannel and Seersucker Coats and Vests. in very neat and tasty patterns, at 70¢, for which other dealers ask $1.50. Very flne Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome plain shades, at 95c. handsomer coat and vest is shown elsewhere for $2, No Elegant Mohair Coats and Vests in all the new shades; excellent goods, L gass 0 lish cut and all well made, at One lot of (“(tm fine ALL WOOL Flannel Coats and Vests, Don’t make a mistake, this is one of the some colors, at 5. $2. The regular price for theze is everywhsiw 4, solid and hand- finest flannels made and STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Other houses are offering a cotton mixed flannel for that price. ‘We have no sample pieces of these goods and cannot send any 0. D. For this sale all mail orders must be accompanied by cash. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. TROUdERS 8:3.00. At this remarkably low price we place on sule alarge nssortment of desirable pat- terns Men s Trousers. ‘the fit and wor manship of thess garments we can guar- antee, Mo Iargert, Tustest i NCSE in the world modations unexcelled, turdny urdny. | SALOON to_Glnsgow, pool, anstown $7 (0 %) by’ Y v, B 4}\) ow Sonor, 0 and 45 840, Sto NS T0 PAIS 01t CONTINENTAL T TERMS, Travelers' Clrcular Letters of Credit AL 10T ANy AMOUNt At 10WESt CUrrent rte:, Apply to any of our local #zents or to Henderson Brochers; “Chicago, 111, 4 x( S H A, . Mooites ity Ao Graceful Form, HEALTH MADAME FOY'S Skirt Supporting Corset It 1s one of the moat popular in (e markotand yold oy leading deslers in Owaha. Pri i Foy,Harmon & Chadwick, New Havex, Cona, Dr. J. E MrGREW = SPECIA.I.ISTS £ In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Dis permatorrhaea, 1mpof iling Manhood lutely cu cu in all forms of Catarth, Rileumatisia, , 1000 and Skin Disoused men's waiting rooms separate Send for books, analso Woma Treutment by correspondenc cret and JUG LAS STL! ND D( U\IAIIA NEB, Z\MERIGAN EXPRESS GOMPANV'S an Department receives and e AT ASan PR v et Sbipi Company U SR e depurting i 0w Vo op0gan be made direcy by this nd Ports 0f Entry in the United “anadn and Mexico, with or without foxat New York s those of any responsible company. MADE FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BROK- AGE s issned payable at 15000 places in Canndia und Euro; Agencies in Europe o whom shipments for United &tatos ean be delivered, or if from interior points i ding Consul:~ # Milk Steeot, Cheapside AVERI i Bice street, 08 FARD, T Tt Chil % 0., 117 Laptenstra®se, ANMUKG, and 117 Al %nly |mnroved with @8t ridingrehicls k Drings longthe hsrton Acco o it ing to the weight put on U, dapted equally well 0 rough country or fing ty drives Will siveyon RSt AALIfACTION. "DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors 10 John €, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand W07 Favnam St. Orders by telegraph soligited and pmuunly attended, elephione to No, 22, PENNYMOYAL WAFERS are succussfully used monthly by over i ‘Am Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant "' allor at druggista, Sealed postage stamps. Address sMicaL Co., Duziorr, Mic For mlc and by mail by Goodwan Drug | Company, Quuhu, B J e GHAHI MEIIGAI. SURGICAL TI’I‘ TUT I, N. W.Con, 137H & Do 8T FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG aud STRGIGAL DISEASES BRACES, OMAHA NEB, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORNMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bors ¥ Tncll!du,Appumzulnndl\wadlularsuuouhl tment of every for: MEDIOAL or SURGLOAL TREATM NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS;J e isense ro iriog Board & Attendance, Best Accommodationsin Wi 07" WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Clgb Ecet, Girvaturouof Epine Catarsh, Bronchitis, n)ifil 7ais, Epileps o) lty, B B, ik unt Bleod ot dif8urgl ldpm onsy Ey DI‘HSES OF WOMEN Pile tiony ory EEARTHERT P (SYL"" PRIVATES mal g a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES Juctetily reaied. “Sgpbiitc Folsen 1i Bloda nise stem withoit mered fn on Frivaie, Bpeetst ob e per, oup Dit. B, O, WEST'S NERVE AND DRAIN TitEATe a guaranteed spociiic for Hysteria, Dizak ervois Neiralgie, M ness, ' Convulsions, kits, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakoefuluess, Mental Deprassion, Bottentug of tiie Brain, re stlting fm Y, insenity and I«ndlnutn mis: Premature y und death. Loss of Powes e tains 0J & box, of 8ix boxes for #5.0),sent by mail p- paid on receipt of price, WEH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, sccompanied with .00, we w) gend the purchuser our writt I EUATANLES (0 Fo fund the money if tue trostment does not 8 cure. Guarantecs issued only b Drug Co., street, Omalin oife Goodman lnuug{uu. Sole Agents, (110 Farnam EUROPE’ OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES 555 INDEPENDENT [ INDIVIDUAL T TICKETS Al \ ol 1ok, Siager s, Tkl Send for elreulars THOS, COOK & SON Cably Y. in May i Aok ¥ ity Cow Gen'l Wost'n Agency, @52 Re. Courk Sy OHIOAGE, LEETRIE lnugvull} A or Ot WSS, gl s X 0ak parts, restar n Hiicirie e oy cured u" ‘ in mo‘rnmcu bR " EHTCAG0 T UK I D EE\EAEAKWIIM --n-l.l-k.u-n emedics b el LAl.c‘WI i es 0f ok ol X, ELIBQOX., 800 Brvadway, ED by Pe AR EA Nul“' y-h