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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, THE CITY. Bank clearings yesterday $1,071,626.82, City Comptroiler Goodrich has drawn warrants for June expenses to the amount of $77,687.51, that will be paid out to-day. The collector of internal revenue yes- terday received two car loads of crock- ery and seventy cases of wine imported in bond for local firms. Frank Carl Dos and Alma Klinchen- berg celebrated the Fourth of July by Rgetting married. The connubial knot was tied by Justice Kroeger. The committeo appointed by the board of trade to examine the plans fora union depot, held a meeting yesterday afternoon to prepure their report. p Elizabeth Guilfort is in the insane ward at the county jail. She was taken there from St. Joseph’s hospital, where slie has be for about six weeks Hereaftor, on Sundays, the Saunders street cars, of the Omaha Street Rail- way company, will run to Hanscom park in order to uccommodate the crowds. A combined Scandinavian directory and almanac has been issued by Charles Printzlaw, a well known Dane. It con- tains the names of over three thousand Scandinavian citizens of Omaha. Josie Klouda, the woman who was placed in the county jail charged with insanity, was released {Thursday. Her sister, who lives at Thirteenth and ‘William streets, took charge of her. The second contest for the medal and championship at Florence was shot out at Simpson’s Thursday. Charles Knowies made 21 out of a possible 25, John Paul made 20. Paul still leads with a majority of 2 pointe. A smal! boy named Kuhn met with an accident yesterday morning. While playing néar his home on Twenty-sixth street he stumbled over a dog lying on the street and fell, breaking his arm. a physician was called to reset the broken member, and relieve the little fellow’s suffering. ‘William Coburn, Thomas H. Me- Cague and Ralph E. Gaylord, the board of supervisors appointed to investigate the affairs of the Bank of Omaha, have filed their report. They estimate the value of the real and personal property at §25,789.83. The claims against the bank amount to over 50,000, The Sist of Mercy will open a boarding school in G'Connor City, Greely county, Neb., September 2, where, besides the ordinary branches of a plain education, young ladies will receive practicul instructions in dress- making, cooking and laundry work. For further particulars apply to Right Rev. J. C. O'Connor, D. D., oratthe Convent of Mercy, Fifteenth and Cas- tellar streets, Omaha, Neb. Personal Paragraphs. 0. Frost, of Bantry, is at the Paxton. H. I Judd, of Surprise, i§ at the Arcade. A, Z. Herrine, of Sargent, ls at the Mil- lard. M. R. Hopewell, of Tekamah, Millard. H. . Bonesteel. of Niobrara, is a guest at the Paxton. G. B. Taffany, of Albion, I8 registered at the Paxton. W. H. Chapman, of Grand Islund, is regis- tered at the Arcade. W. H. Harrison, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Murray. B.D.and D. D. Dorn, of Danbury, Ta,, woro in the city yesterday. E. D. Rarey, of Stromsberg, av O'Brien, of Atkiuson, are at the Ar I,. C. Humphreys, of Lincoln, and J. Thevier, of Fullerton, are at the Paxton. R. D. Owen and S. F. St. Clair, of Frank Leslic's Illustrated Newspaper, are in the city. H. H. Walluce, of Tekamah, and J. C. Waters, of Alliauce, are stopping at the Arcade. £. G. Asay, ir., and wife and J. A. Finlay, of Pine Ridge Agency, are stopping at the Paxton, J. D. McDonald, J. F. Allen and C. S. Penfold, of Fremont. are stopping at the Murri J. W. Lansing, Jerome Shany, H. Menn- ger and B. I". Rinner, of Lincoin, are guests at the Millard John H. Hamilton, of Kearney, 1. F. War- ren and W. T. Canada, of Nebraska City, are at the Paxton, Hon, Liang Ting-Tsau, of San Francisco, Ais Imperial Chinese Majesty’s consul gen- ::;nl. Ymmi through Omaha yesterday west- und. is at the A Patterson Building. R. C. Patterson has decided to erect a three-story brick building on Farnam street, petween the New York Life and Ames builaings, It will be rented for $400 a mouth. It will cost §15,000, Mike Conway. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mike Conway, president of the plumbers’ union, charging him with having torn up and destroyed $30 worth of gas pipe belonging to Jamieson & Co., plumbers. Kirkendall, Jonss & Co. Tho boot and shos firm of Kirkendall, Jones & Co,, has dissolved, Mr. Coe retirinr, it 18 not kiiown to what' business the lasi montioned will devote himsolf, though it is hinted his_retirement may lead to the opon- g of auothor Wholesale shoo house in the city. Horses Disappsar. Two cuses of horse thieving were reported to the police. Charles Morris, a hack driver, had a team taken from in front of the Mil- lard hotel Thursday night. George Pickard, a horse trader, is also looking for n $500 span of horses which another trader, named £d Bayard, took out for a drive Thursday and has as yet fuiled to return, Nenhraska Ilea Creators. The Nebraska Dress association will mssemble in Omaha to-day and leave on the Union Pacific at 8:15 p. m.. for an excur- sion to the northwest. Arrangements havo been made by the board of trade to zive the editors and their wives a drive about the They will leave the board of trade hall and be zone two hours. Benefit of the Open Door. A grand concert will be given at the ¥, M. ©. A, hall this evening for the benefit of the Open Door. The concert will be given by Mr. ¥\ 5. Robbins, assisted by Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Bach-Marcnner, Mrs. J. W. Cotton, the Madrigal club, Miss May Potvin, Miss Flor- ence Krag, Mr. Edwin J. Brett, Mr. Rovel Fraoce und Prof. Robinson, Meat Inspectors' Reports. Mr. Wneeler of the committee on finance of the city council claims that the meat in- spectors do not make reports regularly to the council. Mr. Hickstein, one of the inspec- tors, says this statement is unfounded. Ho makes his reports overy mouth. The last one he says he laid on the desk of the city clerk in the council chamber, but it wus nover read by that official. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were issued to the fol- Jowing partics by Judge Shields yesterday : Name and Rosidence. Age Harry Hoss, Omaba.. +81 ‘l Ella Russell, Aluright Frank Carl Dos, Omaba Alma- Klinckanberg, Omaha. Hiram H. Inmav, Council Bluffs, T Julia C Newman, Council Bluffs, Ia Charles Nichols, Omaha, . Jennie Conn, Omaha Advice to Moth Mrs, Wiaslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- {ng. Itsoothes the child, softens the guws, allays all pains, cures wind colic, 8nd is the best remedy lor dinvrhoca. £560 & boitle. ANDERSON ET AL How Re Olaims to Own a Sharos in the South Omaha Syndicate. John A. MoShane gave his testimony in the Anderson case, and told a great many things regarding the South Omaha land syn- dicate which have not before been known outside of a small circle, He was one of the first gentlemen to become interested,and assisted J. H. Boslor in forwarding nogotia- tions with Alexander H. Swan to purchase theland. Onacertain day in 1856, Bosler came here from the east and sought Mr. MeShane for the purpose of doing business. Together they journeyed to Des Moines, Ia., and thore met Swan, The object of that meoting was to permit a Mr. McKenzie, a wealthy Scotchman, and eome of his friends to rotain an interest in the property if they 80 desired. Thesale to Bosler was thon agreed on, the contract was drawn and sign The long suspected fact that a socrev understanding existed in this corpora- tion where! in parties, not named, were bo admitted into ownershin, had to como out. Whon the contract of sale made in Des Moines was signed, McShano, Bosler and Swan understood_that exGovernor Mer- rill held an option. Swan atated that if he had s ded in_his Buropoan deal, Merrill was to have an interest and, for that reason, he desired that the gentleman should still bo granted the privilege of coming in if he wanted it. His share of the purchase money was to be $40,000, The amount to ve paid by McKenzie and friends and Merrill, it was understood, should not, exceed §200,000. The deal involved something like §750,000. Mo- Shane had prepared himsolf and was ready to put in £150,000. Arrangements were not mude to admit’ Paxton. Iler and Woolworth until the organization of the present com- pany. After that, the other stockholders were taken in, George Pritchett negotiated for * Kranig Murphy, Thomas —Swobo Mr. Hamilton, the Bark brothers, Milton Rogers and othe McShane also gave an account of the meeting at which the bouds were nssigned to subscrib- ers. Anderson, he said, was at that meeting but made no claims nor entered any objec- tions to the proceedings. “Have you any means,” asked Wool- worth, “of knowing what Anderson’s finan- cial condition was in the summer of 18831 “Don’t know that 1 have.” “Do you know of any transactions in which he had notes outstanding " “Yes, I know that Stephenson held his note for either $6,000 or $0,000. Iv was given on his home which he had purchused atan outlay of $12,000. Stephenson wanted to sell me the note. After making an investi- gation, I found that the cash payment was considerably less than half theé purchase price and for that reason refused to buy it." Judge Doane signed a judgment of par tion for Judge Savage inthe case of Lew E. Roch et al. against George A. Potter, in which a division of certain real estate is in- volved. The attorney for defendant in the case of George Bouscaren against Conried’s English Opera company obtained permission to file an answer within thirty days. Judges Groff and Hopewell will hear argu- ments this mormng 1 the application of Meyer Hellman against Building Inspec- tor Whitlock and the board of public works for an injunction to prevent them interfer- ing with his store buildin, Judge Hopewell heard the arguments of Lena Marsh’s attorney on his motion for an application to have her ad- mitted to bail. It is stated that her condi- tion is such that her confinement in the county fail any length of time would en- danger her life. Judge Hopowell took the matter under ad- visement. It is probable that the line of de- fense will be that the girl administered the poison without knowing what the result would be. Mrs, Susie Morrison, of South Omaha, ap- peared before the court and asked to have her son, Omer Call, sent to the reform she stated thathe was about four- years old and was entirely beyond her control. Ho is ib the habit of running away from home and remaining from two days to two weeks. Some time ago he bought a re- volver and hins several times threatened to kill both his mother and step-father. The court withheld decision. United States Court. Gubriel Braun, of Beatrice, a saloon- keeper, was arrested for selling liquor with- out a license und brought before Judge Dundy. He was bound over to the Noven- ber term of court. Bail to the amount of $£500 was furnished. A decree was cntered in the case of Thum- mel vs Morrell finding for the defendant, the latter to pay costs, The plea of abatement filed in the case of Worthington vs Joues was overruled. Find- fng for plaintif. County Court. In the case of David Landon vs the Ne- braska Agency of the awards Bureau com- pany, judgment was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $518.50. Judgment was given plaintiif i the case of Solomon vs Murny in the sum of $300. P. Wilbert J. van Aernam has brought suit against John H. Sullivan to recover §200 on eight promissory note Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood’s willa expels every impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood. Private Williams' Death. Coroner Drexel, Captain Keller of G com- pamy and a reporter of Tur BEE spent yos- terday forenoon investigating the circum- stances of the death of Private Williams ednesday night and running down ing it. A raport had gone forth that Williams had left the Saratoga beer house shortly before 11 p. m., in company with a negress, a white woman and a negro, A few minutes later Private Hall of [ company claims he was ssing the bridgo just north of the corral and heard the outery @ “Oh, Ciod! dow't'do that again!” A few seconds later he suw sowe men run along the track near the place where the body was found. He also heard the exclamation: “The — of a — only had §3." ‘T'he sentingl who® was near the corral, however, did not Lear th and as it was pitehy dark at the tme the claims of Hall that hie saw some men runuing, one hundred and fifty yards away, is discredited. Even McCarthy, who discovered the body, could not see what obstacle had tripped him, Ser- geaut Kelly and Corporal Murphy, who were mentioned” a8 seeing Williams leave the atoga house in company with tho two dissolute women and negro deniod the report and nobody could be found who had scen the big negro. The ussertion thav Williams had §70 is scouted by his cap- tain und others. Irom the facts gleaned it would appear that Williams, in u state of in- toxication, started alone down the track to a house of shume and while stopping to vomit was run over, The coroner's inquest will be held to-day. Mr. D. M, Grayson, of Cornville, F'r lin parish, La., says: I think Swift's Spe- cific is the best blood remedy in the world. 1 have known it to make wonderful cures of persons with blood diseases, some cases which had been regarded as imcurable, The Kaws Are Coming. Secretary Nason, of the board of trade, re- ceived a letter from Konsas City yesterday notifying him that seventy-five members of the commercial club of that aity will ar- ive in Omuha on the 10th inst. Thoy leave Kunsas City the 10th on a trip to St. Paul and Minueapolis and enroute home propose to visit the Nebraska metropolis for one day. Arrangements will be made to entertain them., B Cushman's Merthol Iuhaler, cures cat: headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Iev Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. rh, Annoying Obstructions. About six weeks ago when the railway company completed laying its rails and p ing, between Favnam and Dodge stre unceremoniously dumped a lot of rai paving blocks in the gutter at the southwesy corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, where they have ever since accumulated the rub- bish washed down the Dodge street hill and every time it rains causing the flooding of adjoining property. Notwithstanding numerous requests and notioos to the com '"fi, and complaints to ¥he ohairman_ of the board of publio works by interested parties, no aotion, it is said has been taken towards removing the ob struction. Yestorday some wag has made a barricade across Dodge streot with the granite blocks and put up the placard: *‘This Street is the Private Property of the Omaha Cable and Street Rallway Company.” - For prickly heat, insect bites, chafing, sunburns, ete., nothing is so benificial as Pond’s Extract. Avoid buying imi- tations. —_—— WILL ABSORB IT. A Echemeof the Motor Regarding the Streot Oar Compan A member of the board of public works, speaking of the probabilities of a consolida- tion of the motor company and the Omaha street railway company, said that he had in- formation which led him to believe that a consolidation would not take place. He had iv from authority which he consid- ered reliable that the motor line 18 owned and controlled by the Union Pacifie, which, he asaerted, also owns all the street car lines in Co uncil Bluffs and the bridge line, J. H. Millard 1s a director of the Union Pacific company, a director of the bridge company and a director of the Omabia motor company, aud it is through his bank that the money comes for ail of these. Some months ago, when Dr. Mercor was running tte thing alone, he was the under man in the fight, but it is ' different now. “The compauy has plenty of money," said the gentleman, “‘and is cutting a wide swath, and, in my opinion, instead of consolidating with the street rail- way company, will finally absorb it."” pertomie Fort and Army Notes. Lieutenant Thomas H. Wilson, Second in- fantry, has rejoined his regiment at Fort Omaha. Licutenant Lieche, T'wenty-fourth infan- try, @ recent graduate of the academy, and a Nebraska boy from Clay county, visited the Bellevue Rifle range Surgeon Mosley, United States army, whose station is at 'ort Whivple, Arizona, hus been at the fort during the past week, the guest of Captan Keeler The individual skirmish practice of the left wing of the Second infantry will be concluded to-day. Then will commence the company skirmish practice, which will takoe about two days and a half. Then comes volley-firing, which will reauire about two days, and this completes the season’s target work of the wing. The revolver practice for officers and ser- geants will be sandwiched in between the skirmish and volley firing, 80 that the left wing will return home about the 10th inst. Major E. Butler, who has commanded the range this year during the practice of both wings, will return to the post when the loft wing's season is ended. The troops will thus have about three or four weeks in garrison before the fall maneuvers call them under canvas again. Second Lieutenant George W. Mclver, Seventh infantry, at Fort Laramie, has been detailed for duty as range officer at the approaching annual department rifle com- petition. The order detailing First Lieutenant Wil- liam L. Pitcher, Eightn infantry, for duty as range officer at the department rifie con- petition, has been revoked. Everybody should try Mibalovitch’s Hungavian Blackberry Juice with soda water. Changes in Hoaspital Plans. The committee of commissioners to whom was referred the recommendations made by Architect Myers and Superintendent Coots, that wooden and cement floors be laid in the new county hospital has made a report re- commending that the change be made at a cost of §7,050, which makes an increase in the estimate for cement floors of $1,200.48 over the original cost. The committeo also recommends that iron be substituted as sug- gested by Architect Myers for the brick ceil- ing in ward No. As a Drink in Fevers Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. Chas. H. S. Davis, Meriien,Conn.,says : “T have used it as an accessory in cases of melancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant and cooling drink in_févers, and have been very much pleased with it.”” Lost His Emeralds, Yesterday afternoon one of the drivers of the American and Wells-Fargo Express com- pany received a packago of emeralds, thirty- one in number, from Max Meyer & Bro. for shipment east. The package was valued at $150. When the driver reached the oftice of the express company, the package could not be found, having “evidently been dropped with the crush of other goods. Mr. C. Potter, the agent for both companies, offers a liberal reward to the finder of the package on the return of the same to his office, north- west corner of Eleventh and Farnam streets, Have You Catarrl is one remedy you can try without dauger of hum- bug. Send to A. G, Coleman, chemist, Kala- mazoo, Mich.,for trial package of his catarrh cure. ' His only mode of advertising is by giv- ing it away. Postage 2c. Judge for your- sclf. Mention this papes Southern Social Club, A meeting of the Southern Social club was held in Y. M. C. A. hall last evening. There was a good atlendance, The by-luws were read and adopted. C. K. Cralli’s resignation as treasurer was sead and accepted, and W. K. Duval was elected his successor by a unanimous vote of the club. Mr. Duval is a prominent merchant and well quallified to fill such un important office Other incidental business was transacted. Tho meeting then adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, July 16, at Dr. Wix's office, room 7, Ware block, Fifteenth and Farnam, ‘The affairs of the club are now assuming definite shape, and the success of the club is assured. All southerners are cordially in- vited to be present at the next meeting, If not convenient to do 80 the secretary, Mr, Breck, will be glad to receive their names. The adjourned annual stockholders’ meeting of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautaugna assemblies will be held at Council Bluffs, In., at 4 o’clock p. m. Monday, July 8, at board of trade rooms. J. M. OURSLER, Secy. July 5, 1889, A Sewing Machine Factory. Weeping Water has secured a sewing ma- chine company, which is to remove its plant from Buftulo, The works are to be 200x30 fect and give employment to 200 men, Absolutely Pure. This powder neyer varies, A marvel of pu ty itrengih and wholesoméness. More o nomical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be s0ld 1 competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KRoyal Haking Powder Com: pany, 12 Wall Street, New York IndiEstidn IB not only a @isttessing complaint, of itself, but, by eausing the blood to become depraved and the system en- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsapariila is_the besi-ouresfor Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centro, Mich “Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my_existenco. For more than four years I sufferod untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Afl kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicato could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several hysicians treated me without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commencod the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced ‘wonderful results, Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa~ rilla T could see an {mprovement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im- proved eagh day, ‘and_aftor & fow months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend to all household duties.' The medicine has given me new lease of life. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, §5. Worth §6 a botles 77— THEBESTWHITE SOAPMADE INAMERIC Ma g Jas S Kirk Y G .&.CO* % Iigo. opd B <FLoATiNG : SoAp. RAPPERS, and oceve & © 5 o, HANDSOME3 MATRHIESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING | 7 {12« dirated 22V Nenrandhanss UNPRECEDENTED ATTR/ CilON, . OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU1L Lonisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatel by the leglslature in 1865, for o Inen- tlonul and charitable purp sex, ana I8 franchise made a purt of the p Stte Constitut 157, by an overwhelmy lar vote. Ttk "MAMMOTH DI, 3 faka plnes somian- nually (June and Decembor) and its GIKAND SIN GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tako p cuch of tho OUier ten moaths of the year, and are all drawn in Public, at e Acadomy of Music, New Orlenus, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Int:grity of its Drawings, and prompt Payment of Pri Attested as follows: “We do hiereby certify that wo supervise the ar. e | Month! 1 Driwings of tie L and i person mans and that th honesty, and 1n zood fnith to wil and wo o company to use this'cortf it es of our gnntures attached, in its adver tisements.” ) Pros. New Orl CALL KOIIN, Pres. Union Nt BRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music. New Or- leans, Tuesday, July 16, 1880, PITAL PRIZE, 300,000, Quarters, $5; . 80,0 A T} 0 0 0 000 25,00 B0 K0 100,000 o0 prizes of £10) a U Prizes of 10 nre. ...81,054,800 Piided ra hot en tit- # RATES, or any further information giblY 10 the un rly stat- residence, with State,County,Stréot and Num. A apld roturn mail delivery will be nss ured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full nd- dres: IMPORTAN New Orles tier contalning MONEY ORDER pross Companies, New York Ex- stal noto. Containi NATIONAL 1 New Orleuns, La, d Taat the payment of the MBER Baiiatianetl, e Tianich 0t New Orfouna nd tho by b preationt Of i Istlation At hrd reconizod (h the Mghest boware of all iwmitatibns or 01 dcsired, writo ing yo be Address M. A. By ordinary tssied by a'l change, Draftor 1 Address Rogistored Lotic EW ORLEA froney S0 £ the smallest part or US i any drawing. ume offered for less thua one dollar ME ey Rt o H UL TS SRSITRSUSPINORT et ) purposo. CURE op EAKNESS, PENNYROVAL PilL8 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH . Red Oross Diamond Braud “The oy rel wure: Tidle ond Thrands (b red s b T APOSITIVE Zor LOST or PAILING MANHOOD, Gt o : CURE i i fi anl, Hobls MANHOOD ity Restored: How to belargs s6d romg(hen WEAK, U S DEVALOPED ORGANS & FARTS cf BODY. UoEiel’ ling MUNE TREATRENT Hoashis 1o o o taslly fram 41 Bistes, Terriiores, 1ad Forslgh Coan g san m it the, ey Gaoaisd? e 4 i e, Sl TALO T N JULY 6, 1880, THEY MUST GO. In a week or so light weight Suits will be almost unseason- able stock. We hayve always managed every season to close out our goods and we are determined to do it this time also. We know we have a job on hand. Our stock is considerably larger We have done a much larger business and the accumulation ot odd Suits and broken lots. is naturally greater, but our exertions to dispose of them will be greater. than it ought to be. This week we shall have a special clearing sale of Men's and Boy's Suits. We will slaughter values and THE SUITS MUST GO. Tirst of all we offer at about half price a good dark Cheviot Suit, of which we have alarge lot ke a great hit at $10.50, but the call this s shades, and consequently this Suit did not take so well, though it is very neat. The qui 1t is lined with good serge, well made and will being of ‘a dark color, will do well for fall wear. with which we thought we would n excellent. However, ive a good business suit, and ju we do not want to take any chances of its sv-llinfi This is a snit for light colored ity of the gocds is st on account ofit 1s0n W later, besides we will then need room for fall goods, and in order to sell these suits NOW we have reduce them to &5.90, Next we will call attention to several large piles of light colored Cheviot Suits, some of our best sellers, handsome patterns, good goods, well made and well to $7.50 and $7.90. A third lot of suits which must go this week is a fine dark silk mixed Cassimenr: has for soma reason or other did not take, and we have a big lot of them left, all The suit is well gotten up and should reduced them to $3.50. class quality. price. To make them go we have A<k our salesmen to show you these Suits. Our thin Coats and Vests do not need any more adver sing. every customer that bought one advertises them. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Gt TAILOR 1409 DOUCLAS STREET. $5, $6, $7, VE HUNDKED CHOICE ATTERNS | and cheap. SOLD AS gone. REMNANTS, FINE TROUSERS 1 MADE TO MEASURE. Trouser lengths left from a big spring season. They were $7, $8 & $10--take them now at $5, $6 & $7--give us room for Fall goods coming. Come to-day. One week hence they will be " NIGOLL the TAILOR. COMPAGHIE GENERAL ETRANSATLANTIOUE: Paris- Universal Bxpostion Is now open. Parties desiring good nccommodation 'on the new large express steamers of the Fumous FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which are noted for their regulurity, equal to rail: FoRd Lraing, in making the trip to Havre-Paris in oue week, are udvised Lo Make Early Application for Berths. This Is also necessary on account of the Leayy travel during the spring and summer months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 16th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H, GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZM] KL ANLERIGAN E;PRE?S G?!VI?A&X;‘ an Department receives and Torwnrds T Elaces of baolntas by gnch Mal Steamer Rrrlying at or departing from New York. Shipments from Europe can be made direct by this company toalliniand Ports of Kntry tn the United Blates, 180 (0 Canads and Mexico, with oF without puyment of dutiesat New York. Rates as low as those of any responsible company. NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BROK- ERAGE OR CARTAGE, Money Orders lssued payuble at 15000 places in United States, Canada and Kurope. Agencies In Europo to whom shipments for United Siatos can be delivered, or if from interior points Bhould be conslgned, accompaniod by Bill of Lading and Invoice certitied before American Consuli— THOS. MEADOWS & CO., 55 Milk Street, C} ©,: 2 Water Street, CH 10 Hunover strect, GLA k. RICHARD, " 1 ltue &CO., 1T Lan DR Buccessors to John G. Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers Atthecldstand 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by C.E. & C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Bullding, Omaha, - Nebraska FARM LOANS Low rates for Cholce Loans. Titles and values pagsed upon prompily and loans closed without elay. lLocal correspondents wanted in Nes raska and lowa. MYLVOROES—A. GOODRICH, ATOM NRY -AT LAw, 124 Dearborn Bt., Chicago; advice free; Bl yours” experience; Dusiuess quietly and le gally transacted. SPECIAL, After invoicing our clothing stock, we ind certain 1ines of sults that have not gold readily: consequently the prico has been roduced. An early call will b to your udVaninge. Tho largosty TAL6TE i1 ANCAT b tho wosld Passongor accommodntions unexcelled, Now York to Liverpool via Queenstown. Tho Colobrnted |46 KIest Blonr: Thariimas | ol ii'ele ok | ]Ifly 24 New York to Glasgow via Londonderry Devonia, . y 13 | Anchord: .. August 3 Circassia, .. | ¥urness .August 10 Ethiopi | Devonla,.... August 17 With regular weskly sailings thereatter, Ireland. FixcuimioNs 1o LOWENT TEIOIS. W18 01t QUNTINENTAL TOUWS 0n avulors: Cirentar Laitors of Crodit &nd DrA(LS (or iy AIBOUNE AL WeAL CUFTGRL ratos. Apply to soy of our local agents o r Lo Henderson Lrothers, Chivago, 11l 8 HALL. V. Moon¥s, C.H MaAnes ni CONSERVATORY .+« broken lots S and leavings of fitting. We have reduced them This is another suit which izes, The material is a first soll for $13.50, as well as any we have in the store at that We have sold thousands of them already, and Dr.J.E. T cGREW ONE_OF TIE MOST SUCOESSFUT, Give us plenty work for our |t&" SPECIALISTS &1 work—people— And take our bright and choice goods at one-third less, and half what they’d cost elsewhere (if you can find such styles elsewhere). Coat and Vest goods as choice In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Pr ntorrhot, 1 Manhood iy, cored! W forms of iseusos, Sirictaror, G o rrh, anics, AN Tleart Disonsed, iicumatisn iule Disenses, Blood and Skin biscasod csslully Ahront, Spinal ind s walling roowms soparata and entirely privi Consuitation 1 Private Diseases ol 10c cach (st amp {or repl ICE: 160H AND DOUG OMAHA, NEB. GMAHA BEDICAL 5SURGICAL IIN &I U T . Send for books, ‘I Secretan; 2§ THer Discanses pondency 3 BTREETS, 2, CG =) _:-Q» oy 5, o N. W, CoR, 137H & Dooce 818, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TKEATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICALDISEASES BIRACOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMIYIES AHD TRUSSES. Best Facilitios, Apparatys and Remediesfor Sucoossful Treatment of every form of Disgase roquiring MEDICAT, or SURCICAL TREATAENT, NINETY ROGMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Attendance, BeabAocommodations in Wests 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformitios and racea, Trusses, Olub Fect, Ourvatures of Bpine, Piles, imors, Oangor, Uatarrh, Bronchitis, Tohalations Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidnoy, Bladder, e, Ear, Kkin and Blood tnd Al SurgicalOperationss DISEASES OF WOME ADDED A LYING-TN DEFARTARNT FOR NFINENENT. (STRICTLY PRIVATE.) ical Inatitute makiag a Spesialty of RIVATE DISEASES A1l Blood Dischses buccenfilly ire Trom the sy stem il atuwent for L AL ¥ 0K ¥0 MEN, Free OMAHA MEDICAL & BURGICAL INSTITU 13th and Dodgo Btrects, OMAHA, NEB, verx4 Millons Sl n this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made, SOLD EVERYWHERE.