Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889, THE CITY. J. C. Seesion s been sworn in asa special policeman by Judge Berka. The Italians of the city have raised a purse of §33.50 and sent it to the Johns- town sufferers. 1t is stated that the newly appointed colloctor of internal revenue, Mr. Poters, will assume charge of the office next week. ¥. E. Looise has charge of all the newspapers on the trains of the South Platte division of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. A man named Hassott was fined 810 and costs by Judge Berkn, yesterday, for carrying a dangerous looking pistol and n peculiarly constructed slingshot. Bert Snyder, cornet player, in the wd opera._house orchestrn, has gone east and will have a summer engage- ment with € Philadelphia band at As- bury Park. A meeting of the airectors of *‘Mer- chants’ week,” will be held next Mon- day evening at the chamber of com- morce, for the purpose of electing offi- cers and appointing committees. The board of public works granted ermission, Thursday, to the Omaha otor rmlway company to lay double track on Sixteenth street, commencing at a point 500 feet south of Sixteenth street viaduct, to the south line of Hickory street, and yesterday the amount required to pay for the paving destroyed, $2,480.85, was paid in to the city comptroller by the motor company. Personal Parngraphs. J. W. Holmes, of Kearney, is at the Mil- lard, J. B, Wildes, of Neligh, is at the Ar- cade. S. M. Dutto, of Fremont, cade, W. P, McCrary, of Hastings, is at the Paxton. S. Smith, of Curtis, is stopping at the Murray. Henry C. Smith, of Falls Ciuy, is at the Murray. Leroy Hall, of Crawford, is a guest at tho Arcade, John R. the Paxton. E. 8. McCaudle and wife are registered at the Murray. Franle Sharpe, of Atkinson, is stopping at the Millard. . E. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, is stopping at the Paxton. G. A. Van Inwegan, of Chadron, s regis- tered ut the Millard. R. F. Kloke and wife, of West Point, are guests at the Millard. Miss Emily T. Van Etten, of Vincennes, Ind., 18 o guest at the Murray. Joseph A. Kaup, of West Point, is among the late arrivals at the Arcade. A. 0. Spau, A. . Soever and P. A. Brun- dage, of Tecumsch, are at the Paxton, Mr. F. E. Matson, editor of the Davenport Lancet, gave Tue Bre a pleasant call. Colonol J. K. M U.S. A, accompa- nied by his wife, is stobping at the Paxton. C. C. Carmon, of Schuylor, and Charles J Douglas, of Fremont, ure guests at the Mil- lard. W. H. Ashley, of Beatrice, owner of the celebrated race horse Chitwood, is at the Paxton. W. B. Humphreys, Tom M. Cooke and W. 8. Harwood, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Millard. James W. Ridgeway, of Curtis, and M. W. Walsh, of Aurora, arc registered at the Arcade. 3 Chauncey Abbott, of Schuyler, and Frank McMillin, of Nebraska City, aro guests at tho Paxton, Captain W. F, Tibbitts, the oldest trayel- dng pussenger agent in the country, is stop- ping at the Paxton. ¢« L. L, Snider, of Osceola; P. S. Hiscock, ot Falls City, and H. M. Hoffman, of * QGrand Islind, are stopping at the Arcade. Mrs. I. 8. Hauscall started Wednesday for tho seashore, where she will spend the sum- mer. She goes Ly way of Buffalo, N, Y., where she will bo joined by her sister, Mrs. Soper. Mr. Green, of the Cincinnati Times-Star, and Mr. Beard, who mude the Judge (New York) famous by his art as a picture maker, called at this ofiico yesterday. They are attending the Council *Bluffs Chautauqua. Both gentlemen cxpressed themselves as surprised and detighted to find such a mag- nificent newspaver building in Omaha. Mr. A. Frank Richardson, manager of the New York branch of T Bz, arrived here Thursday evening. He came ali the way from Now York to take purt in the celebration of the op: of tho new Bee building, but by misconncction of railway trains he reached ere one duy t0o late, In reference to thg uilding Mr. Richardson says, takimg all in all, there is nothing in all New York that equals Tne Bee building, is at the Ar- Clarke, of Lincoln, is a guest at Disliko the Assessment. At Kaspar's hall, this evening, the Second ward taxpayers will hold a mecting for tho purpose of drawing up a protest against tho valuation put on their property by the nas- sessor, Motor Machinery. Additional machinery for the motor powor house was received Thursday and officers of the company now declare that the Sherman avenue and Walnut Hill lines will ve in oper- ion by July 1, The Masons. The Grand Lodge of Masons adjourned eine die about midnight Thursday night, after transacting somo business of minor importance, Yesterday morning a drive was taken about the city, and many of the delogates left for their homes. One Hundrea Dollar Coal License. The case of P, Milestone, charged with selling coal without having paid the $100 Nlcense, required by the city ordinance, was heard before Jud, 3 erk Mr, Milestone will test the validity of the ordinance in the arguments of the case which will be heard on Wedncesday next. Haste to the Treasuver. The people are paying their city taxes at a great rate. Treasurer Rush's office is thronged every day from morning until night. He says the average is a littlo better than last year, Delinquencies go into effect July 1, consequently the rush from now unul then will be ereat, e An Elogquent Jesuit. Rev. R. J. Meyer, S.J., ex-provinclal of the Jesuits of the province of Missouri, which includes this state and section of country, arrived iast might from Calif ornia. 0 18 stopping at Creighton college. To- orrow, at 10 o’clock mass, he will deliver the sermon in the colleglate church of St. John, California and Tiwenty-fifth street, Father Meyer is one of the most scholarly and entertaining speakers in his order, el Omaha Medical College Oficers, At the anjual meeting of the trustees of the Omaha Medical college, Dr. D, McCrae, of Council Bluffs was elected dean of the faculty to succeed Dr, Denise. Dr. Leisen- ring was chosen presideut of the board, Dr. Milroy secretary, and Dr. Moore re-elected treasurer. Dr, Carter was elected treasurer of the faculty, e —— Notre:Damo Students. Father Zatin, in charge of sixty students of the Notre-Dame university, arrived in Omaha Thursday. The tourists sojourned n short time, and then departed to points west n the Union Pacifie. T'he trip is one of both leasure and scientifio invesUgation. Zahn the principal of the faculty of tuis well- known university. ——- COrazy in Old Age. Bhenff Coburn received notice Thursday wening that George Gautz, & farmer living pear Millard, had gone cruzy, and had taken Yefuwo in the'fields’ with & loaded shotiguu. The sheriff was about to start a deputy out with instrugtizas to capture Gantz and bring him into tov o, when word came that the uu- fortuuato . kn's son, With the assistance of a nelghoor, were preparing 1o bring him, GOOD BY TO LAKE. The Elghth Grade Plants Its Tree and Faccs the High School. The class-day exorcises at the Lake street school took place yesterday afternoon, The pupils of the Eighth grade have now severed their connection with this school and are prepared to enter upon the high school course. The exercises were conducted by Miss Whitmore, the ‘principal, ably assisted by Miss Valentine, the toacher of the Eighth grade. . The programme opened with a song by the Bighth grade pupils, which was followed by a brief history of the school by Clarissa Wilhelemy. Then came the reading of the Lake Courier, journal edited by Jerome Miller and Blanche Bay. R The recitation, ‘‘Mona's Waters,” “by Blanche Robinson, was well rendored. Tho “Class History,” by Myrtle Hughes, was a witty take off of the peculiaritics and foibles of tho various members, This was followed by a violin trio by Bert Butier, Charles Willer 'and_Frank Polglase, which was very well executed. The class poem, by Jeunie Dodson, gave evidenco of considerable poetic ability. “A Peep Into the Future,” by Mollie Car- naby, 8 bright_little lady, was next on the programme, and revealed tha destiny of her schoolmates in o manner that was pleasing to all concerned. Superintendent James then prosented the class. in @ few well chosen words, to the delegates from the high school, who were there to receive them, Response was made by Fred Nave, of the nigh school, who welcomed the class to their ranks, and gave them an idea of what they might expect in the way of studies, eto. Agchie Naugle, a bright littie feilow, then turded over the Courier to the coming Bighth grade, which was received by Bert Butler, as a representative of the class, with a few impromptu remarks. All the pupils in the building then formed in line and, preceded by the drum corps, marched to the east front of the building whero a tree was plantea. The tree was placed in the hole prepared for it, and & tin box, containing the names of the graduating class and a history of the school, was placed in the excavation, after which the pupiis threw the dirt on the roots, each one quoting some appropriute sentiment ns he shoveled the dirt in, The_exercises closed by singing “Auld Lang Syne” and “‘America” by the school. Following is the list of the graduating class: Mollie Carnaby, Blanche Van Court, Mabel Mason, Blanche Robinson, Jennie Dodson, Irene MacKenzie, Blanche Bay, Myrtle Hughes, Mary Williams, Clarissa Wilhe Ada Gilmors, Mable Colby, Lizzie Wills, Josephine Zabodick, Barnest i'ried, Frank Haskell, Archie Naugle, Harry Kane, Lee Hamliu, Jerome Miller, Gotlob Sellner, PETERSON’S MAGAZINE for July is fully up to the mark in every way. We do not know whicn to admire t, its literary and artistic excellence, or the perfection of its fashion and household epartments. THE ASSESSM T PROBLEM. How the Commissioners Explain the Present Discrepancy. The board of county commissioners is considerable exercisea over this year's as- sessment of property. Chairman Mount said that the books show a worse state of affairs than ever before. While the total levy exceeds last year by nlore than §130,000, the decrease in certain wards and precincts is startling, and cannot casily be accounted for. ‘“T'here is no reason why it should be so, that I can give,” continued the chairmun, unless political influence cuts some ficure. Take, for instance, the Third ward, which seems to have decreased $1 There is no excusc for that, but the property values are simply lowered, and what ave you going 1o do about it? = For mstance, the Union Pacific headquarters is £8,000, and block 63,0wned by that corporation, which was put in last year at $5,500 is assesscd this year at $3,000. The i3, & M. headquarters is reduced from $27, ‘The vacant lot, immediately west of the B, & M. oftice, 0 by George W. Smith, was asscssed last year at £3,000, comes in now at §,850, 1 don’t know why it should be reduced. ‘'he First ward decreuse amounts to $119,- 712, and the Sixth to 202,489, stand wily there should Lo some dec the Sixth ward, because, last year it was assessed outragéously high. Still, the nu- ber of new buildings w! have gone up ont. '0 ought, I should thinik, have kept the ) arly what it was before, Out of nine ds”in the city four—the Second, Seventh, Eightn and Ninth, show a total increase of $251,517, while the other five, in which most of 'the big property is lo- cated, show a decrease of §305,034, South Omuha comes to the front with a gain of ,418, which brings the total in- crease for the entire county, over last year up to about §100,000, The board has not commenced tw equalize as yet. They continue to receive complaints which are numerous. The check put upon individual reductions, is causing much dis- tress of mind und there are good prospects anead for several lively lawsuits, Mr. "Chos Lee, proprietor of the Leé Hotel Arkadelphia, Ark., says that Swift's Spe- cific has so strengthened his wife for her labors as hostess that he can recommend und emphasize the assertion that us a tomic for ladies and children S. S. S. has no equal, ALE Music at Hanscom, The third sacred concert, by the Omaha Guards band, will take place next Sunday at 8 p. m,, at Hanscom park. The following 18 the programme: PART T 1 Marche Oriental.. .Mozart, 2 Overture Pechi Mignon, , Langoey 8 Andante Religioso..,...... W 4 Scene and Arie, “*Belisar”.....Don Baritone Solo. PART 11, 5 Overture, ‘‘Poet and Peasant” ¢ Evening Bells . Moment Musical, 7 Innig Verbunden..... 8 Esweraldo....... PART 1L 0 Stabat Mater 10 Echoes in the ¥ 1 { Bundeslied. b. Hymu to thie Night 12 Air Miliaire.. Sanday Excursion. Regular excursion train will leave the depot, at Fifteenth and Webster streets, at 2:50 p. m.; returning, leave Ruser's park (lawn) at 7:15 p. m. Go out and spend Sun- day afternoon, Round trip only 25 cents, ch vever. ranke ++e0.Groothe +eee. Beethoven tieieis..Clarens Local Weather Predictions. The chief signal officer, recognizing the fact that the observers ‘stationed at various points have fucilities for making local pre= dictions which are not at the command of the Wushiugton office, and ulso knowing that it 18 not within the scope of the brief predictions which are telegraphed broadcast over the country overy twelve hours, has authorizea the observer at Omaha, as well as at other points, to make predictions for the 1mmediate vicinity of their stations, The predictions, until further orders, will refer ouly to precipitation and the coudition of the weather, as clear, fair or cloudy for the ensuing twenty-four hours, 'This order will go into effect July 1. Under the admin- istration of General Hazen observers were not allowed to make any predictions, and were greatly hindered in the proper per- formance of their plain duty in giving all the information at their command, ey Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha — Died in a Chair Car. A child, two years of age, en route east with its parants, died in the ohair ear on the Union Pacific tram Thursday evening. The nawe of the parents could not be ascertained. The rewmains were taken east for interment. Elks i fies Moinés, Distriot Deputy Exalted Grand Ruler, W. H. Hyde, and twelve members of Omaha lodge of Eiks, left for Des Moines, where, to-day, they will institute & new lodge of Iilks. About fifty of the leading profes- sional aud business wen in lowu's cepital . deputies, eity have signed a request and expect to be- come charter members of the new organiza- tion. The popular blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is having a tromendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself, i FAREWELL TO BIERBOWER. He is Tendered a Dinner by the U. S, Distriot Judge. As a tribute to the records which Ellis Bierbower has made as United States mar- shal of this district for about seventeen years, Judge Dundy tendered him a reception and dinne* at his elegant home on Leaven- worth street, Thursday evening. The guests comprised the new incumbent, all the ex- marshals of the district now living, the tho district and ex-district attor- neys, besides represcntatives of the press, 80 thut the gathering was, in many respects, o remarkably interesting one, William Daily, the man whom Bierbower succeeded, also Brad D. Slaughter, the new marahal; Georgo H. Pritchett, the district attorney, und his assistant, Robert W. Pat. rick; G. M. Lambertson, of Lincoln, ex- district attorney ; John L. Webster, master in chancery ; Dr. Tilden, jury commissionar ana court physician: E. 8. Dundy jr., clerk; T. K. K, Sutton, master in chancery, Deputy Marshals R. E. Allen, R. J. Stewart, J. H, Showalter, Fremont; A. J. Wright, Lincoln, and Charley W. Lyon. About 9 o'clock Judgo Dindy invited the party into his spacious dining room, where, sald he, “You will find the first fruit dioner ever given by me in this house.”” The sitting continued until after midnight and was thoroughly enjoyed. Speeches were mado by nearly every one present. all commendatory of the retiring marshal's splend‘d carcer as well as ex- expressive of the thanks felt for the many kindnesses that have shown in all his deal- 1ngs with associates. ‘As the talking representative of the court at all times, Mr. Priwchett opened the speech making with a very neat little talk. in which he reviewed the cares, responsibilitics ana annoyances, s well as the pleasures and honor of an vftice holder, Mr. Lambertson, who claims to have made Bierbower by starting bim rieht, fol- lowed, wad gave bricfly un inicresting history of his experiences. ‘The judge was finally prevailed on to talk, and, among other things in his short talk, said that eight years more would find him at the age when he could retire from office, “and if I live to that time,’ suid be, ‘you G depend on it that I will get out the riext 2y \?—There is one Send to A. G. Co! 00, Mich.,for trial pucka cure. ' His only mode of ing it away. Postage sclf, Mention this papor. ising is by. giv- Judge for your- BERKA'S VISITORS, Brands From the Burning and Pick- ings From thn Slums, “I pounded the face all off of one of my neighbors and I want to give myself up,” said Mrs. Turpin, a pleasant-faced woman, to Sergeant Huze at the opeaing of police court. ‘“‘She called me a vile name, and I lost my temper and swore like a trooper.” “Did I strike her{” repeating the ser- geant's inquiry. ““Just wait vill you s2e her.” The woman, who lives at 2316 Hickory str eet. explained that she expected to be ar rested and so surrendered herself to save a ride in the patrol Her honesty os impressed the officer that he sent her home, promising to sumwmon her, without the use of the patrol wagon, when ' the expected com- plaint is filed against ner. The usual n ber of vags and faced Judee B Ch ned £3 and costs for carrving a gun, and Dan Thompson a like amount for being drunk. - A half-dozen vagrants were dis- charged. Peter Van Scoy was charged with having been drunk and exposing his person. -John Martio, the complainiug witness, brought his wife and little ten-year-old daughier into court to give evidence against the ae- cused, but judge Berka refused to call upon them to give testimony in such a case, and fined Van Scoy #10 and cost. A number of Van Scoy’s neighbors appealea from the de- cision, alleging that his arrest was due to malice on the part of Martin. Effie Smith, Emma Hartley, Lida Dean, Jeunie Hopper and Ida Brown. . colored courtesans, we of disorderly cin- duct on their w rom a dance at Cut- Off lake last might. he first two plead guilty, and the cases against the others were continued. dr Mr. B. F. Whatley is a prominent mer- chant of Ruston, La. He says that he has s0ld Swift's Specilic to many persons, and knows of some wonderful cases of blood discases, and has never heard-of a failure to cure. Several cases of contagious blood poison wi cured after all the doctors and all other remedies had failed. Fragrant Flowers. The editor of Tne Bee acknowledges a beautiful boquet of pinks and roses from Miss Hortense Cremer. The delightful fragrance of these exquisite flowers fills the saitorial sanctum, Owns a Vicious Dog. Miss Kate Coffey secured a warrant in police court for the arrest of Jobn Coon, residing at, 16th and Jackson, on the charge of keeping a vicious dog. Miss Coffey was bitten by the dog Thursday and pluckily took the prosecu- tion of the case on her own hands. —— 1t Was the Husband. On the 19th inst. an item appeared in Tie Beg, stating that **Mrs. Adelburg, who lives at 2504 Patrick avenue, had disappered.” It shoula have read **Mr. Adelburg.” Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies -truuu':u and wholesomen More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in Competition with the wiultitudes of low cosh i | A marvel of purlty shertwelghtalum or phospaate powders, 0 only in eans. Royal Luking P It Wallstroot New RE FRRAN Lo X > 7 a WELTERIN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Cuer 10 p-ofessors cond 600 students st year, 1. Adelbert College. Classics, Literature, Bolence. Wil equipped, tnely located, grade of New Eogland Cgligges wt Balt Lo L0 ., three years course. None botter anywhere, Ty and adva ork. NZW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY CORN- wall-on-Hudson. Cor. . J. Wiianr, B. 8, A M, Bupt,; B, ¥, Hyair, Comd's of Cadots, _NEW YORK EXCIT ED! The Investigatians of our Correspond. entupon thodatest Subject of Gen eral Interesttin the Metropolis, [New Yek Correspondence.] “New York City Waspeen more oxcited during tho past month over (e sevelations which some of the best known_scientise have made, than about any. thing. that hins ocowsed bofore in years. Among the clubs, wherever memamd women congregate for sociay exchange of thoughtn business circles and in profess 1onal Jifo Thavo fowme ono leading topic of convers 11on, namely: the wheming l0orease of tho great na tional discaso—l wews 5, A fow years ago this modern malndy Wasamost unknown: now It soems 10 by the most drowatal of all disoasos. Tho bost doe- 1078 A0 disc nm e Boards of Health kre in. yostigating 1tand scientists gonerally nro aroused. IneRniLy plire wn simpie, was bad_enough, but 1 be. lleve Parosis isinfinitely worse, both in its sub- ith. mon 18 a disease incident to t In many cases it 18 dep o alono. ntly inducing causes.” Paresis t forme. InAbIIitY to re- or ne fAmIIIAT fAce: & pain OF tight. 03 o sleep bt 1mpos face one day and 8 pale ocial redness of the face and o OF the many warnings of the Appros ©od disonse. “Like most new afictions physiclans have found dimculty in producing cares: Like most groal dis: Aro & fow of thls dread- covery capable ¢ thie bralo, and | ennl, 1 have i boing ., and ng dalirium tremens, it has becn p On every hand 1 here kool wo entiment of Now ¥ Bg CL;SQLUQE;K;E Chicago, lils. ! Clark 8t, !k The Regular O1d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is sti!l Troating with: the Greatest SKILL, and SUCCESS AT H in {1> i h Chronic, Nervous aud Private Diseases, £5-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhoed, Feiling Memcry, Exhausting Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back cnc and all the effecta leading to early decuy and perhaps Consumption ot Tusacity, treated scientifically Ly new methods with never-falling success. ‘3 SYBHILIS snd o1l bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently cured. %2~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, cocele and all diseases Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Vari: cs cure promptly without of the Genito-Urinary O injury to Stomach, Kidnet er Organs. & No expert Age and experience ime portart, Con: free and sacred. Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chrone, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 83 Those_contemplating, Mairiage send for DE. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag vents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.’ A friendlyletter or call may save futuresuffers and shame, and add golden years to life, &3look ife’s (Secret) Errors,'" socents (stamps). Medicing and wiitings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to i2. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 0. Glarik St CHIGCAQD, ILle THE BESTWAITE SOAP MADE IN-AMERICA MaiL 5S- @& cy 60+ o075, 5 =, SHTS-SNNVRIND-3VT <Froamine « Soun. WRAPPERS oy i /. Containi S 12 4 @lebratcd - Actors-an¢ ACTRESSES DRS. BETTS & BETTS FARNAM Stnuwr, Ouaua, N B B posite Paxsie Hotels " > Ofiice hours, 9 &. m. to 8p, m. IIIMI. »wa to1p. m. -iwiullm in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Biood Discases. 9 Consuitation at office or by mail fres. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from Obcrvation. Guaranteos 1 sure qulckly, safely and permanently. EBlflITYFpurmnmrrhml. mie nal Losses,Night Emis- sions, Physical Decay, arisiug from Indiscre- tion,"Excéss or Indulgence, producing Sleop- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the fac aversion to socloty, easily discouraged, lack o confidence, dull, uifit for study or busicess,and fnds lifo s burden, safoly, permavontly snd privatoly cured. Consuit Lra. Getts & Betta, 408 Karnain st., Omahs, Neb. in i 18yphilis, & disease L, W S 0 i resulta, complotely- eradicated without the o Moreury: PEcroBala, Krysipelus, Fover Bo Blotchies, Ulcers, Pains in'tho Head aud Bones, Byphilitic Sore Troat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: rib, &c. permmmently cured where others ave falle i i +and Bladder Complaint Kidngy, Urinary :sida e 0. S toe e quent Burning e Bloody Uflnsl Urine hign col ored or with mflky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonsefrhcea, Glest, Cystitis, &c., E‘rnmmly andSefely Cured, Charges Heasons- o STRICTURE! curiyees Notarwithout catiing. canbiid, o o completes out cutting, causte or Sintation. Cureswiected at hoto by pations without & MomentsVALN OF ANNovANCe. v e Mt Wil Tie, Mon allits areaded [ig permanently cured. ‘Agress th0t0 who hnge impaired tivemmselves by improper indul- and solitary habitd,” which ruin both ly and mind, undcuing them for bustucss, Yy Or mariage, MAUKIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap- Py life, aware of physical debllity, quickiy as sistea. s gy e s R SO upon facts. ret— P ente, Becond -Kvery case 1s sspecially studied, thus starting arl; “Third—Medicines are pre- parcd in our laboratory exactly to suit ench case, thus affecting cures without injury. ‘Hend 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervons and Delloate Diseases. Thousands cured, §¥~A friendly lotier or call way save you future suffer) Aand shawne, &) golden years to life, No letters ap- tamps. Sior & lildas a0 panied by 4 cente ta o) or n S, BETTS & BET l'% Dllm Varuam Hrtsel, Omaba, . JANTED—425 weckly representative, mulo OF female, in every community. Goods stuple; ousebold ucessity; well at sl ped lary paid promptly, and exp: advanced. Full particulars and valuabler ‘We nean just what we 8 PANDALD BILVER WA - ANOTHER BARGAIN WEE A visit to our second floor, where we keep our Summer Goods will convince everys |body that we are selling more light Coats and Vests than all the clothiers in town tos gether. The large volume of business transacted in this department the past week is proof positive of the remarkable values offered. This wesk we shall present even sti greater bargains. We have just opened a delayed shipment of several hundred Men'd Mohair Coats and Vests in two handsome shades which we offer at $1.50 for the Coat and Vest. o Think of it! Only ¢1.50 for a Mohair Coat and Vest which would be reasonable at $3.00. Boys' Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome patterns and well made, sizes from 12 to 18 at 60c. Special in Men’s .and Boys’ Pants. 300 pair Men’s fine All Wool Pants in elegant stripes at $1,75, POSITIVELY WORTH DOUBLI. 200 pairs Boys’ All Wool Pants, excellent quality, at $1.25. 150 pair Boys’ All Wool Pants at ¢1.60, The above Pants are the best values we have ever offered. SPECIAL IN' THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, 50 dozen very fine Silk Striped Flannel Shirts in choice patterns, elegantly made, at $2.75, worth ¢4.00. 85 dozen fine Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, in two beautiful shade , fast colors, at 35¢, worth fully 6Uc. SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR. ‘We open today 10 cases of fine Pique Scarfs, handsome and large shapes, in splendid patterns, which we offer at 25¢ per dozen. These are goods which other houses usually sell at 10c a piece. 100 dozen fine Windsor Scarfs, this season’s importation, at 15¢; regular price for these goods is 35c. SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT. In our Shoe Department we offer this week an extraordinary bargain. 200 pair Russet Low Shoes, excellent stock and solid throughout, at $1.90. identical goods are sold in a!l shoe stores at $3.00. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. The ococoolooooooi | OMABAG L’S ARE MAKING EBIGALSSURGITAL b 5] IS TYrT0T $ HIC ===l i i rm™ c” (== = (& o] S>> > & S TO ORDER FOR SUMMER, $20 & $25. () = (ep) A WSS N. W, GoR, 1314 & Doge §18., CMAMA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIGead STRCICAL DISEASES B A OES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. 1 Bogt Facilitics, Apparatus and Rem Treatment of every form of Dis MEDICAL, or SURGICAT, TRI NT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Aitendance, Best Accommodations in West, 07" WRITE FOR OIROULARE on Deformitios an nul.'l‘mnen,cluhruh(}nrvn!u s of Epine, Piles, umor, Jiupflr,‘(}n‘mr“"fironfi i nhnn!l i ectricl Epile By e e Hi Bk T ey, Diadder, D'§EAAV§'E8 OF WOREHN diivuse o G nihed bR T PR RTS8 Only Ralinble Medical Inatitute making & Speeiaity of TE DISEASES 11 ingd Dlschses Suzcesstilly frentot BgpbiNI: B T it GENTLEMEN Who desire to bo well and comfortably dressed, should not fail to look through our complete stock of clothing and fur nishings for summer wear, [ § [} : ¢ : é : § 4 Nicoll's have these goods in 8 colors and several weights— They're imported serges i —the best sort and have no BOG REE "l':'...,i lis; leet and_ Varicoceie, with question I e OMAITA MEDICAT, & BURGTO T TREH 13th and Dodgo Btreets, OMAMA, N equal for summer wear— Nicoll these serges, cases full at a time COMPAGRIE GENERAL ETRANSATLANTIQUE, Paris Universal Exposition Is now open. Partles destring 2004 accommodations on the new large express steamers of the Fmous FRENCH - MAIL LINE, {¥hich ato noted for their reculurity, equal to rails coad truins, in making the trip o HavreParis in 06 week, ure ndvised to Make Early Application for Berths. imports —and their price $20 & $25 a suit make them popular 4 ; : : | with dressy men—" PCBDOPDCTEDOROROLO L g g g 2 2 2 2% .4 This 18 ulso necessury on neconnt of the heavy travel during the spring and summer months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 'arnam St,, J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb, MAURICE W. KOZMINSKL, DR RS R . TAILOR 1409 Dovglas Strect, Omaha E o D 0 B 0 10 o £ o o 2 o] 1ExT, A guaranteed gpecific for Hysteria, Dizz! 68, Convulsions, L""!. Nervous Nl'lJBI)dfi adache, Nervous Prostration caused by th use of ulcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Dopression, Sofcentng of the irain, resuiting ia insenity and leading to misery, y und death, Prematuro Old Age, Harrenn 088 of Power In oithier 8o, [nvolintary Losnss and Spermate orhaa caused by over-exertion o he brain,selfe sbuse or overindulgence. Hach box wrg‘?lz cne month’s treatment. $1.00 & box, or six box for #5.0),8eut by mail prepald on receipt of price, 'WH GUARANTER SIX BOXHS To cure any case. With each order recelved s for six Boxes, accompazisd with 8,09, we W sond the purchaser our written guarantes to res fund the money Af tho troatment does not efeot Eollrléouil‘irlh!l:"‘:. !'::‘Iufl onlhbfiwui)‘?gm.: rug .y Drugy o jenl 3.1 ot Oiialia Hoby 00 Awente, HI0 ¥ M Debilitated Indlseretions i cv’ns'gm mL.n'iT.‘an'v'.:;:i RESTRERLITRTUSPEV SOV N gl joomixa, Contlaupas Curt rough all we ud Vigorons § § : ]‘IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of thousandain. Try Ones Broved with wwiiging shic m?‘y‘::‘lnlmn.uh.mv.m e/ i aprinis lo &0 s ihinton Sectifug to e ol ol Uem: ally wel AV eS Wil wive 3o BB Ratiathctians A ean Department recol Torwardh kD ETEacun o Uaa e by Sac Mall StoAmor Brrving at or depurting from New York, nts from Kurope can be made direct by this ad Ports of Kntry (n the United d Moxico, with or without W York, sponsiblocompany. UBTOM HOUSE BROK- T ————————— - per RICAN EXPRESS QOMPfifix;fl i G0, Sall from N.Y 1n May, OUR CONDUOTED PARTIES s (UOLEENCENT MOUMIOUAL TIOKETS it Vosariin Sl eoks, Mave e THOS. COOK & SON, \ /0 Agency, BU% Bo. Ciark Bt., OMIOAGO, DE AF. 505 ik Gisia [z Whi 4 Unsesn. Buceenalu UoncY e AT S ke MaL ERAGE OR CA Money Orders lasued payable United States, Canada and Europe. Agencieain Eurgpe o wuom shipments for United latos ean be dellvered, or If from Interior points ould be consigned. sceompanicd by Bill of Lading and Luvoice certified before American Consul 4 Milk Btreet, ¢ ot LIVERPOS ARD T &CO., 107 Lankenstra®se, UaMNULG, sud LT Asi Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. A e ey i pions. saliey £od e, Howe Cou 4 Hutover Bl Loston, e at 15,000 places in Gon'l Wi 1 . N, LUTC t BitkMES: 9 Doventicetl, Lafen, BREMENUAVEN,