Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The number of dog tax tags issued has reached 1,742, The ofice of THE BEE is now in the new Bee building. Jesse Schultz, a lad of eighteen, who is at work somewhere in this city, is wanted at Oshkosh, Wis,, where his fatner is dying. Chief Salter eays that William Webb's ‘‘desertion” from the fire de- artment consisted in being absent from his post for one day without leave. C. F. Yates, the merchant who ab- gconded from Chadron last Friday, after putting a $12,000 mortgage on his stock, was arrested at Huron, Dak., Sunday night. The summer vacation of the St. Mary’s Congregational —church com- mences July 7and lasts until the latter part of August, During that time a new pipe organ will be constructed in the church. August Sandar was arrested yester- day on a warrant from Justice Morri- gon’s court charged with being the fathor of an illegitimate child of a poor German girl named Rosa Schoultz, The case was continued until Thursday. A two-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smithloy wandered away from the Hotel Bsmond yesteraay and, being unable to tell its name or residence, wus taken to police headquarters, where, after several hours’ anxious search, its parents found it. The building of the sewer by Con- tractor Reeves on Twentieth street from the Union Pacific viaduet, has necessitated the removing from beneath that structure of one of the rows of piles which gupported it, thus dividing the strect into four roadway: Attention K, of P, All members of Forest Lodge, No. 84, are requested to meet at Forest hall, corner Sixth and Pierce, at 1 o.clock this afternoon, to attend tho funeral of Gustav S. Anderson. Members of other lodges are cordially invited to attend. By ordr of H. Perxins, C. C, Yersonal Parngraphs. L. E. Fuller, of Crete, is at the Millard. E. P. Roggen, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, @. W. Simmons, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ray. L. P. Gillette, of Beatrice, is at the Mil- lard. E. L. Paxton, Eli Mosher, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard, J. D. Humphrey, of Marion, is stopping at the Murray. W. P. Canada, of Nebraska City, 18 stop- ping at the Paxton, William Waterman, of Hay Springs, is reg- istered at the Millard, S. Draper, of Niobrara, 1s among the late arvivals at the Millard. J. W. Radford came in from Ponca, yester- day, and is at the Millard, . J. Kass and J. L. Paul, of Chadron, are registered at the Mil d. W. B. Humphrey and John W. Hoffman, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. Wm, A, Campbell and A. J. Wright, of Tecumseh, are at the Murray. . Hull, of Idgar, and S. H. Swll, of City, are guests at the Millard. J. Wemple and wife and Mrs. F. C. :hall, of Hastings, are at the Paxton. J. B. Sessna, of Hastings, and J. L, Mec- Donald, of Atkinson, are at the Millard, J, D. Kilpatrick, R. J. Kilpatrick and C. W. Collins, of Beatrice, ure guests at the Paxton, T, 8. Carpenter and G. W. Pearce, of Attieboro, are among the late arrivals at the Murray. W. N. Richardson and William H. Me- Cann, of Red Cloud, are registered at the Murray. . M. Hall, F. M. Marquadt, James J. Condon aud John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, are guests at the Millard, A Robert Lorton and wife, Miss Mary Lor- ton and George Wilcox, dnd wife, of Ne- braska City, are guests at the Murray. Read, of Weepiug Water, is at the Marshal Slaughrer. Mr. Brad Slaughter, the new United States marshal, qualified yesterday afternoon by filing his bond with Judge Dufidy and taking the " oath. He immediately took formal charge of the oflicé. —— Seventh Ward Musicians. Articles of incorporation of the Seventh ‘Ward Band association were filed with the county clerk yesterday.» The capital stock is ced at £1,000, and the shares at $L each. The incorporators are J.C. Green, W. J. Kennedy, Michuel Lee, J. T. Evans aud Dauiel Burr, Billy Mora Condition, Deputy Sheriff Grebe took Annie Green to the state insane asylum at Lincoln Sun- day. While there he saw Billy Moran and bhad a long talk with him, He says that Billy is improviog very rapidly, has become rational again, and will be sent home within the next two or three weeks, Coliseum Stockholders’ Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of ihe Coliseum Building association will be held to-day at 4 p. m. to discuss the pre- hminary arrangements for a grand exposi- tion September next, and dispose of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, — Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha WIRE PULLING BILLS, Omaka-Council Bluffs Bridge Com- pany's Paid Lobbyists. Judge Dundy is eugaged in the trial of o suit which promises to develop some of the schemes which were worked to get the Omaha-Council Bluffs bridge and railway franchise through the departments at Wash- ington. A- firm of lawyers therein, Ellis, doh na McICaight, was employed by the company to engineer the scheme, and now brings suit in the sum of $5,000. The case is on trial, Ellis died re. y, leaving John Jonns aud D. A, McKaight the plaintiffs. Fhe latter is here as chief witness in the case. Tlie McGillan-Carter cattle company jury was out twenty-four hours before agreeing on a verdict. The result was divided. One finding gives J. M. MeGillan, principal plain- iff, ownership of eighteen head of fine Nor- man horses, and tho other cuts Mrs. Mary B, O'Neill off without anything., District Court, Edward C. Marsh, the messenger charged with embezzling 0 from the American Ex- rrvsu company, i8 on trial before Judge Hopewell. The case of Evervolt vs Morgan wus heard bi Judge Wakeley yesterday, Lots 1 and b, of Jucobs' addition, lying on Nineteenth street, between Leaveniorth streot and St. Mary's avenue, are in litization. The land is hield &t $25,000, and wus sold for that sum by the defendant to the plaintift. It was un- derstood that a strip was to be taken [rom the tract for the extonsion of Jones street, the seller representing to the purchaser that this strip bad been duly appraised at §7,000, It was further represented to the purchaser thut this money would be paid him by the eity. Tho plaiutiff claims that this was a false representation and that the tract had BOt been thus appraised. Bank af Omal Judge Shields, of the county court, has sef, June 28, at 11 o'clock, aud his own court, as the time aud place of holding a meeting of creditors for the slection of @ successor to Sherift Coburn assignee the Bank of Omaba, —————— Mr. Raloh Elkins lives in Marionville, Mo,, d is o successful farmer, He says that he a8 been a great sufferer from impurities of 0 blood, which made his limbs stiff and ‘AVO Lim pain in the lungs; but that he took wift's Specific, and it so0n relieved hiw en. THE TELL-TALE PUNOH. 1t Records Courtisan Fines Pald to Captain Wood. Comptroller Goodrich concluded his inves- tigation into the alleged inaccurate roports of courtesans’ fines by Captain Wood, clerk of the police court. The examimation ex- tended up to the end of May. In this work he was assisted by the committee on finance of the council Tt is estimated that 300 receipts were is- sued to sporting women during the month, but of this number only about one hun- dred and twenty-five could be procured. Some of the missing ones had been de- stroyed or the recipients had left town, On only twenty of the first forty raceipts discovered had Captain Woods, it s allegod, reported. The total amount on all the re- ceipts of May which the captain, it i€ said, failed to report, is over $X ‘This, with the discrepancy of the months of March and April, amounts to nearly $400. ““How did you discover the captain’s fail- ure to make correct reports!” was asked a member of the finance nmittee. “Well,” he said, “I have a little to dowith the finances of the city, and in looking into them, it occurred to me that the police court ought to be self-sustaining.” “Is it not?"” “‘Yes, but I mean there ought to bo a reve- o. ““How? Do mnot the fines of abandonod women go to the school fund (" “The fines do, but the costs go to the city.” How much are the costs in each casei” 'Something over $3." ““Well, why suspect the clerk?” “'Because the reveuue from prostitutes’ fines to the city is no greater than it was soveral years ago, although the number of abandoned women has doubled, The only way to inquire into the business was to hunt up the receipts among the women, and we have done it. Here are some of them. There is no chance for being mistaken, Allthese fiucs must be receipted in the name of Judge Berka. When he re- ceives a fine, he acknowledges it over his owu signature. When Wood receipts for a fine he is under instructions from Judge Berka to use a rubber stamp bearing that official’s name, esidcs this, Wood, when he used the stamp, perforated the receipt with a private punch, and there it is you see. There is no use in_his saying thero is a mis- take about this. His punch shows he re- ceived this money. “I see by Tue Bes that Wood attacks Scavey, holding him, us also Judge Berka, responsible or this utttack, as being inspired by malicious motives. Seavey knew mnothing about this and did nothing n the matter except to carry out our instructions. We wanted officers to_collect the receipts, and he gave them to us.” “Are you inquiring into vhe accounts of any other city ofticer 1 can't tell you." “Aro you not investigating the meat and milk inspection “Well, you know they do not receive any fines or fees. “But there is one thing I shail nsist upon, and that is that they shall make more regular and more specitic reports. When they condemn milk, meat and vegetabies, they must tell to whom those articles be: loniced 0 thav if the same parties are found selling bad food more than once we can miake thew squirm for it.” “Are you not inguiring into the finances of the bourd of education, “‘We have no jurisdiction over that body, but the comptrolier has. At the last legisla- ture a bill was passed authorizing bim to, an- nually to checlk up the accounts of the school board. They have not been checked up for two years, When Omaha was a city of the first cluss, those accounts used to be checked by the auditor, but that ofiice was abolished under the charter for a metropolitan city, but power was given to no other officer to inquire into this school board’s books. Last*winter, as I sey, the comptroller was authorized, ana at to-mor- row night's meeting of the 'council he will ask for aman to aid in thework. He can not do it without assistanco,” “What do_you expect to findi"” I don't know, but they do say that the old auditor’s office was fearfully and wonder- fully gotten up.’* Captain T. T. Wood, clerk of the police court, walked into the court room as usual yesterday, deposited his hat and cane as usual in their customary places, and was scon buried in his record of the misdoings of sundry people. No indication of any mental perturbance appeared on his countenance. Ho appeared the same as he has morning after morning during his two years’ service as cierk of the courts. To aBEEreporter the captain said that the charges against him were prompted by the police becausehe was solid with Col- onel Floyd of the Diamond. Beyond this, the captain would not say anything, giving as his reasons the fact that his Masonic friends had advised him to say nothing about the, matter and not even read what the local papers have to say about him and the alleged peculations. But Captain Wood has practically been removed, and he will no longer preside over the biz book which contains the record of the sins and woes of sundry resi- dents of Omaha. Who_council committee on finance has made its report to the mayor, fiading Cap- tain Wood involved for upwards of four hundred dollars, as mentioned above. It is said that the captain was not only a frequenter of the Diamond pool room, dut has really been in the pay of that house, and as a confidant of thepolice has given Colonel Floyd certain tips relative to the con- templated arrest of gamblers, which has been of value to the fraternity. The captain will be immediately removed, itis claimed, the mayor only hesitating as to whether he shall asi for the officer’s resignation or summarily dismiss him, " But the end is not yet. The council committee on finance is still working upon the case, and in accordance with instructions from the mayor will in- vestigate the doings during their term of office of License Iuspector Turubull, as well as the other inspectors mentioned above. The latter receive no fees, but it is inti- mated that they might have been sugared by interested parties R E— A BECTION FOREMAN STABBED, Forzman Lyons Stabbed by a Section Employe. . Stuperintendent Ressequie of the Union Pacific received a report from North Platte concerning the stabbing of Patrick Lyons by Robert Smith, Lyons is a section foreman and Smith was ewmployed by hin as track- man, It appears thut on Saturday, Smith haying eaten a very hearty dinner, caused Lyons to remark that it would have been better for him (Smith) if he had kept some of it for a poor fellow being who should come along in quest of food. Whereupon, Smith seized a butcher knife and plunged into Lyons’ body in the region of the heart. The former then ran away. No. 1 passenger train was signaled and the wounded man was conveyed to Cheyenne where, up to the filing of the report, he was resting quietly, with prospects of recovery. The railroad men have organized a vigl- lance committee and are searching for Smith, wllhhtho determination of lynching him if caught, The assailant is described as being forty years of age, with auburn head, weighing 160 pounds, and five feet ten inches In height. Lyon is well-known in Omaha, having been employed in the yards ut this place pre- viously 10 his departure for North Platte, The Papillion Train, The new coaches to be used 1n the subur- ban service on the Union Pacific between Omaha and Papillion, weré placed in ser- vice, vesterday. Superintendent Ressequic stated that, while this branch of the service bad been operated but a short tiwe, the passenger trafile had steadily increased to its present heavy character, The Engineer-. Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon no re- sponse had been received from President Adams by the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The members of the grievance committee expressed themselves as confident that the matter would be adjudicated without any desperate issue being made, and thut the de wmand that the agreement be lived up to would be respected. They state that the stand taken against o reduction will be ad- bered to at all hazards, and that no other proposition of settlement than the restora- tian of the established scale of wages on the Kunsas City Central bas been . ‘The ofticials of the Union Paclfic, ia cave of an emergency, will have the case settled by arpitration. Hackney Succeeds Wilson. It is reported on good authority, that Will- iam Wilson, superintendent of motive nower and machinery of the Chicago & Alton, has tendered his resignation, to take offect July 1, and that Clem Hackney, until recently su- perintendent of motive power and machinery of the Union Pacific at this place, will be named as his successor. Mr. Hackney is at prosent on the road for a comprassed wheel company, but it is stated that the Alton tendered him inducements which will result 10 his acceptance of the sition. In the capacity referred to Mr. ackney is rated as one of the best men in the railway world. Ruilroad Notes, ©. F. Meek, general manager of the Den- ver, Texas & Fort Worth, passed through Omaha enroute to Denver. On and after to-day Nos. 1 and 2, passen- gor trains on the Burlington. will make rogular stops at Bellevue. F. D. Howlett, trainmaster of the sccond district northern division of the B, & M. at Lincoln, is in Omaha, The Des Moines and Danver base ball teams left for Donver on the Burlington flyer. The Denver team arrived from St. Paul, Tho Union Pacific has turned out three new engines, 479, 720 and 501, to bo used on the main line, AN ADVERSE OPINION. What Efféct it Would Have on City Railway Extension. The delay occasioned in withholding their decision on the Thirtieth street injunction caso, which involves a question of consti- tutional ‘rights, relative to the consolidation of the Omaha Horse Railway and the Cable Tramway combanies, is causing some annoy- ance. The members of this Omuaha Street Ttailway company, the name of the consoli- dated company, carnestly desireto p with their proposed extensions, but dislike taking any risks until the question of the legality of the consolidation has been scttled, said one of them: udge Doane has ruled against us so often and in nearly all our cases with the motor people, that we expect to be knocked out agamn. 1 can say that, if he does decide our consolidation unconstitutional, he will simply stop the expenditure for improvements in Omaha this year, of £400,000 cash money.” Cn’!u:llt a “Bird.* It now transpires that Howard, the man arrested by Ofcer Keyser, Saturday, 18 1o other than the shark who, for months, cap- tured unwary strangers on their way from the Wevster street depot to the business part of the city, and despoiled them of their money with bogus checks. He also carried on his business on the dummy and on the trains between Lincoln and Omaha, For weeks the papers contained accountt of his exploits. Bushey Rapidly Improving. W. M. Bushey, who was seriously injured by a fall from an elevator in the Bee build- ing, Saturday, is supposed to be out of dan- ger, and his physician, Dr. Grossman, hopes to bring him around all right in a few days. Bushey w able to sit up yesterday, much to the surprise of his friends, for his wounds at first appeared to be fatal, A Good ldea, On the 206th of this month a convention of of business men from every county in Ne- braska will be held at the board of trade ball for the purpose of devising ways and means of inducing immigration and other- wise advancing the interests of Nebraska. Sonth Omaha Notes. "The Bohemian Gymnastic society will go to Wahoo next Sunday with the Omana gymnastic societies. ‘The Sobotker base ball club will organize this week and procure uniforms, In the gun club shoot S. S. Bemer got 17 out of 20, Eggins and Rigs each 1, Kobut 12, Miciael Remer 11, and William Locker 5. An 1ofant son, ag2d two months, of Mrs. Funk, u domestic at the Columbian hotel, died Monday morning and will be buried in Laurel Hill cemetery Tuesday. John N. Burke has returned to his new hotel to ‘Twenty-eighth and Q strects. Driving .home on Twenty-fourth street a few nights ago Captain John P. Harris was stopped by a lot of roughs who attempted to hold bim up, but the handy usc of a revolver drove the assailants off. Mrs. . M. Richardson Saturday went to Peru to attend commencement at the normal school and to be present at the graduation exercises of her daughter Grace's class. A number of the T.O.T. B.brethern picnicked Sunday at Ruser's park. Rhefiiaatism, EING due to the presence of urio acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapae rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonons acid is thoroughly expelled from tho system. We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rleumatio out, being able fo walk only with great discomfort, and having . tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been rclieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Savsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it Las effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the discase.”—Mis. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being con- fined to my house six months. 1 came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced us r's Sarsaparilla and began to im, at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual hoalth. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” — Mrs, L. A, - Stark, Nashua, N. H. RAyer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr..J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. ix bottles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. IVORCES—A, GOODRICH, ATT0R NEY-AT LW, 124 Dearborn 8t., Chicago: advice free; 21 {eun‘ experience; business quietly and le- gally transacted, | |THE SALE OF THE SEASON G ER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvol of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical than the ordinary kin s, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelghtalum or phospnate powdors, Sold ml{ln oand. Royal puking Powder Co. 120 Wallstroet New York [ECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1351 { 188 So. Sure c"-"“} Chicago, lils. | Clark S, X The Rogular Old-Established PRYSICIAN AND SURCEON Ie still Treating with the Groatest 22 SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. 7@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loit Manhood, Paling Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terribie Drenins, Head and Back Ache and all the effect ieading 10 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or rity, treated scien‘itically by new methods with rmanently cured, i %~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Glect, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases ofthio Genito-Urinary Ofgans cured gromptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher Organs. &3 No experiments. Age and experiencs ime portant. Comsuitation free and sacred, 25y Seind 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseascs. Ra-TTiose conemplatiog Mavriage tend for Clarke's celcbrated guide Maie and Female, 15 cents, both as cents (stamps). Consult the Doctor.” A friendly letter or cnil may save future suffer- ing and thame, ard add golden years tolife, 8a~Book “Life’'s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 188 So, Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL: DRS. BETTS & BETTS FARNAM STREBT, OMAHA, NER » (Oppeeits Baxign Hotels Ofice hours, 98, m. 20 8p. M. Bunds, 3 ¥a m, tolp. m. Specialists in Chronie, Nervoms, Skin and Blood Discases, 3@~ Consuitation at offico or by malil fres, Medlcines sent by mail or express, socurely peciad, free from observation, Guarantees to sure quickly. safoly and vermancatiy. 1Y ivg atorrhcea, semt HERVOUS DEBILITY nii ¥arasNens: it i 1 Leca; sing from Iudiscre- : producisg Sleop- Dot pondency, eversion o o fety, ea on the fac conftidence, dull, unft for study or business,and finds life & burden. . pormanently and privately curad. Consult Drs, Betts & Betts, 408 Farnam 5., Omaha, Nev, © S i i on1 SYD! 8, Blood. and SKIn DiSEASes st nokeibid i its results, completely eradicatod without the aid bf Mercury. " Scrotula, Erysipelas, Fever Bores, Blotches, Ulcera, Pains in’the Head and Bones, Syphilitto Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: t&rrh, &o. permanently cursd whers otliors avo failed. i i and Bladder Complaints, Kiney, Urinary #i Oifaewit, foo. tre: quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Uring high col Dred or with. milky sediment on standing, Weak Rack, Gonnorrhoea, Gleet, Oystitis, &c., Promptly andSafely Curod, Chargos Reagona- Guarantced per- STRICTURE! S v moval complete, without cutting, caixic or dilatation. Cureseffected at home bv patient without a moments Dain or annovance, o . To Young Mon and Middle-Aged Men. s“ U The awful eifects of earls A Vice, which nrlng organic hyinz both mind and bodv, with &il its dreaded {118, perianently cured. H ll! Adress those who unzu {mupaired 3 themselves by improper indule !cncul and solitary habit3,” which ruln both ody sud mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage. ARRIRD MEN, or those entering on that hap- Dy life, aware of physical debllity, Quickly as or] . OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon facts. First—Practical Expe- rlence. Bocond—Lvery ease is especlally studied, thus sigrting aright, "Tird—Medicines aro pre: pared in our laboratory exactly to suit esch case, tlius allecting cures without injury. Send 6 cents postage for celebratéd works on Chronfe, Nervons and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured, §47~A friendly letter or cali Iy suve you future suffering and shaie, aud &dd goldén years to life, 'No_letters an- sercd unless nccompauied by 4 cents n stampa. ess or call on . DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1405 Farnam Arteot. Omaba, Ne TIMKEN SPRING VEHIoLES Bundreds of thoweands éa Try Ones raged, lack of weakness, des BT B DREXEL'& MAUL, Buccessors to John G, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers Attheoldstand 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended, elephone to No. 22 A GENTS WANTED—Hoth general and can- vassing, on the new, revisod and lmperial adition ot Zell's Eneyclopedia in {) Just fssuod. Bold for cash, or mends. For Lberal terms and territ.y T, ELLwoow Zew, Fub, Philadelpala, Our extraordinary sale of Summer Coats and Vests will be continued this week. This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the season, as the goods are almost slaughtered. Wao can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offered to buy at one-half their value seasonable goods just at the time when you need them most. Our 70c Coats and Vests are “all the rage.”” We have added this week several new patterns and you can choose now from six different styles, every one of them as neat and tasty a Coat and Vest as you ever bought for $1,50. Another Coat and Vest which excites the admiration of every customer is the fine Mohair at $2. Such a Coat and Vest has never been offered for less than $4. In addition to these we have received during the past few days several lots of very fine grades of thin Coats and Vests. These are from the same purchase, but were delayed on the road through the Pennsylvania flood. We have marked these goods at correspondingly low prices and offer: Several lots of very fine Ponges Silk Coats and Vests at g3. ments for which other houses would charge $6. ixtra fine Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests in four beautiful shades at These are gar- 75, Thege goods are the finest that can be had, are cut and made in the best of man- ner and fit el-gantly. about $7. ¥ Fine clothing houses charge for same Coats and Vests One of our Douglas street windows is full of these goods and is just now the most attractive place in the city. In connection with the above we offer to-day: 200 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed and made, at §8.90. warrant this to be one of the finest Serges made'and of fast color, same goods early in the scason at $12.50. We We sold the This makes an elegant Summer Suit. ' SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, Our customers will remember the extraordinary values we gave in this Department in former seasons, We can assure them that we will do still better this season. stock is larger, styles are nicer and prices still lower. dehr: Our ska.Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. écoo@oono@-oooo +A Cool Serge§ Suit, Dressy and Comfortahle That will wear all summer (some wear them two sum- mers) and come up bright to the end, is well worth Twenty Dollars. NICOLL'S summerserges Thebets and DOV OS> DB D PP OOITOODODIOOSSOO o — Scotches @ 9 will do that— NICOLL'S have imported : Qand tailored thousands of 'yards of them for dressy § men, and know them to be 9 splendid value— L g Some as low as 20 DOLLARS. Big line of light Trouserings $5 to 810. { ] y | g | : : The largest, TusLest a1d Anest i the world Passenger accomimodations unexcelled, New York to Liverpool via Queensiown. Tho Celohrated | “he Kitieay steants| une 2 City of ome | apip in the World. | 460w, New York to Glazgow via Londonderry P1A, Saturday, June 22, A, eturdiy, June i H(OPIA With regular weekly sall BALOON to Glasgow, Liverpool, Derry, Belfast or Quoenstown ¥4 10 800 by laskow steaiiers, #4 and upwards by “City of Roue.” Becond Class 840, Steer- o £, Excursion rates reduced availavle for either Thute, thus giviug priviege of secing 1 one trip the Ialver Mersey, Ploturesque Clyde, Nortl and South of "ExOvis ONTINENTAL TOUNS on LOWEST TERNS, Ira Circular Letters of Cradit &ud Drafts for any awmount at l0west curent rates. Apply 10 auy of our local agents or Lo Hendrrson Brothses, Uaicazgo, 1N H.B. HALL, H. V. Moores, C. H ws M VR FERS mmfllly ..?J ;o';ur; )y over 10, Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant ijl perbox \:y“mh.nruamfim‘m Tk Eunkka CUBMICAL O y Mici For sule aud by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaba, e, GENTLEMEN Who desire to be well and comfortably | dressed, should not fail to look through our completo stock ot clothing aud fur- nishings for summer wear, ONE_OF THE MOST EUCCLSSPUL 1Z~ SPECIALISTS &) In the Treatment of ANl Chronie, Nevvous ad Private Diseases. Spermatorrha tency and nb\nlumlfi cured. A cure guara; iseases, Ntrictares. Gloet, &o. ront, Lungs, and Heart Disenses, b emnle Diseuses, Blood and Skin Discuses aearully, 1" gentlémen's walting rooms separate e, privis ultation free. Send Private Diseascs of Ma; euc end +t OFFIC Failing Manhood s0d in il £0rms of tarrh books, Secrot and n Wor & Dis Treutuent by correspondence; ¥, 1 AND DOUGLAS STREETS OMAHA, NEB, UBAHA MEDICAL S SULUIVAL TN ST O T E. K. W, GOR, 1314 & Cooue 515, OMIAHA, HEBI FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL | CHRORIC ad SRCICALDISEASES - BRACOCHES, i APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. 1 * Begt Facilities, Apparatus and Remedieafor Successful rectment of every form of Dipcase requinng NEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Attendance, Boat Accommodationsin Weats 07" WRITE FOR CIROULARS on Deformities and races, Trurace, Olgb Fect, Oygvaturenof Epine, Piles, r;:&?\‘mm fln‘luih." ronch tis, fig&-&m clty, Pa jileps yo, L, Ginan 1 Blgod dnd a1l Burgien; Opertiion s D Women { NG.1 DEPARTHENT EMENT. “(STRICTLY PRIVATE,) netituto makiog a Specialty o RIVATE DISEASE ocenaflly (reated, Byphiliiia I em withoat mercury, Hew Restors TAL FOWKR, Pariles unable to visid srespondence. ‘Allconimualé atruments il Gleet and_ Varicodels, wiih qacesion [ 5 C. URGICAL INSTITUTHE, Sth and Dodgo Bireots, OALLA, NES, > Dit. E. O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN T'nEA unsT, a guarantesd gpecific for Hysteria, Dizzi Boss, Convilsions, Fits, Nervois Neiralginy Heatlucho, Nervous Protration caused by th use of aleohol or tobucco, Wakefulness, Mon Depression, Sofenlug of the Brain, resulting Insanity and leading to misery, deay and deattl, Premature 014 Age, Uurrenneis, Loss of Powor n oithor sox, Ivolintary Lossss and Spormate orhaea cansed by over-oxertion of the brain,selfs ebuse or overindulgence. Each box contal cne month's treatment. #1.00 a box, or #lx box for #.0,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each order recsived by us for slx boxes, nccompanied with 8,00, we W) gend thie purchiaser our written guaranteo to re fund the money If the trastment does not eecy §cure. Guaraatoes asuod anly by oodmi Drug Oo.. Drugglats, Bole Agonts, 1110 Yarn stroot, Vmaba Neb, VW ANTED-—825 weckly representative, malo or fomale, in every community. Goods staple; household necessity: sell at sight; peddling; salary pald promiptly, and expense advanced. Full particulars and Valuable samp'e case FREE, We mean just what we say; address atonce, STANDARD BILVER WARE CO., lios- 0, Mass, NBW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, COKN- wall N, Y, Bend for eirculars. Maryland Club Pure 0ld Rye Whiskey. inferior Whiskey: . o decelve the public. s has declared oir brand, the i 165) Wo 1ow §Y6 not "m'l,‘f'l"" cute any pel orfirm, 1n any part of the United 1 ates, who 8 bo gullty of ahy lufrisgement of this trade mark, c N, BELT & CO,, BOLE IROPRIETORS CF THE “Maryland Club" Old Kyo Whiskey, BALTIMOKE, MD. . INE