Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. A large number of Odd Fellows and their wives, frqm Plattsmouth, will be ’n the city Saturday evening to visit the odge of the Daughters of Rebekah. The following members of the Omaha Guards ball nine play at Walnut Hill on Saturda, {\'und\)ourn, Johnson, Fabyan, Foye, Rustin, Hubble, Hefley, Zarbough, Butler. The police have arrested George Wil- gon, who has a sentence of thirty days hanging over him for attempting to burglarize a house on teenth street. Ho refused to leave the city, and has been arrested for vagrancy. President Lee has issued a call for a pecial meeting of the city council Satur ay night. The object 18 to consider contraots for the paving of Woolworth avenue, Thirty-second avenue, Popple- ton avenue and Twenty-first street. A warrant has been secured in the police court by Annie Butler, a colored woman, charging her husband, Cole- man Butler, with having been living with the notorious Effle Smith since May 20. Builer 1s a piano player in Gus Schultz’s saloon. The ocity treasurer has received a letter from R. M. Sheridan, of Hia- watha, Kan., stating that a Newfound- land dog had been found there with a tag on its collar bearing the numbor 140, Omaha,” and requesting that the owner of the dog communicate with Mr. Sheridan. The records show that tag No. 140 was issued to one Ellen Tully. Peraonal Paragraphs. C. M. Copp, of Wahoo, is at the Arcade. E. G. Wetzel, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. W. . White, or Kearney, is at the Mur- ray. George Nuzell, of Kearney, is at the Mil- lard, J. C. Crawford, of West Point, is at tho Paxton, R. V. Hunter, of Norfoik, is registered at the Arcade. A. J. Snowden, of K the Arcade. D. E. Thompson, of Lincoln, is o guest at the Murray. A J. B, Frederick, of Sutton, the Millard, E, D. Humphrey, of Marion, s registered at tho Murray . @ Thomas C. Brainard, of Kearuey, is stop- ping atthe Paxton. J. W. A. Wright, of Burlington, ping at the Millard, Charles E. Baker and wife, are guests at the Paxton. Mrs. G. W. Hulst ard Garrett Hulst, Columbus, are at the Paxton, R. H. Hendershot and J. C. Hende Lincoln, are registered at the axton. A. H. Cornell, of Valentine, and C. A, Bwenson, of Lindsburg, are at the Paxton B, F. Buftington, of Osceola, and John \W. Holfman, of Nebraska City, are at the Mil- lard, F. F. Raver and George L. Woo son, of Nebraska City, are stopping at the Paxton, J. B. Cisson, of Hastings, and J. P. Braith, of Seribier, are rogistered ai the illard., C. E. Magoon, William A. Fishback and E. M, Westwelt, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Millard. Nat Brown ieaves to-day for Peoria and Chicago with his famous horses, You Bet, Bt. John and Dan D, Phelps Paine, A. H. Harriogton, A. . Badger, C. F. Brown and D, W. Brown, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Mur J. 8. Stewart aud wife, Mrs, Grant, Mrs. B A Steward, Mrs, McCormick, and Miss 0lson, of Blalr, are guests at the Arcade. Judge L. H. Kelley, chairman of the board of county comrmsssioners of Harlan county, 81d & prominent banker of Orleans, is in tho oity. J. A. Piper, county clerk of Harlan county, 1s spending a fow days in this_city visiting his trother, Secretary Piper, of the bourd of education. W. W. Dowell, of Tekamah; George Lee, of Eidon; J. Cameron, William Hoad and J, Milliken, of Stockham; Eugene Rooney, of O'Connor, and J. R. Wilbite, of Fails City, aro stopping at the Arcade. arney, is a guest at a guest at is stop- of Beatrice, of ot, of A Card of Thanks, C. Hansen, of 1332 No:th Seventeenth street, whose wife was buried on the 6th, wishes to return his heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who so kindly ex- tended their md and sympathy to him in his bereavement. That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. Ofr for Europe. Valentine Tumpert, head brewer at Mete's, together with Louis and Arthur, two of the younger sons ot Fred Metz ,the brewer, left Wednesduy for Ne ork whence they will sail on Saturday next for Europe. They will be absen ‘about six months. The two young men will meet their father at Bremen, and with him enjoy the pleasures of a continental tour, Three Good Reasons. Police Commissioner Hartman stated that 1t was not on account of any objection to the Gamewell fire alarm box that the commission has decided to purchase the Inter-State alarm boxes when additional ones are needed. The new box ho states is a homo product, gives entire satisfuction in every test, and is be- sides, 810 cheaper than the Gamewell box, ——— ‘Worthy of Emulation, 8. P. Morse has returned from Kansas City. Heo says that tho contractors will com- mence work on his new swne building the week after next, Mr, Morse was very much wpmmd with the Iaw’s mouth villuge. hat struck him rwiost severely was the rapid movement of cable cars as compared with that of Omaha. Also the entercrise displayed by business men. Said he: “I'hoy can raise $100,000 for alwmost anything, and 8 a result tho town is getting lots of manu- factories.” Want a Nattonal Conventio The Omaha memoers of the Society of Christian Endeavor are working to secure the national convention' of the society in Omaba in 1800, The convention of tho soci- ety will bring trom six to ten thousand people to the city of Omaha from all parts of the Unitod States, A subscription paper is being circulated to secure funds to send delogates to tho convention in Philadelphia next month to work for the oboct men- tioned. Formal invitations will also be ex- tended by the board of trade, the mayor and the city council, Oppose the Commanders. ‘The suggestion made by department com- manders, G. A. R., that only delegates ats tend the forthcoming encamipment at Mil- waukee, bas oreated cousiderable hard feelivg among the old soldiers of Omaha and Nebraska, Major Clarkson, thereforo, has made complaint to the commissioner of this department, who is now temporarily in Chicago, that he considers actiou of this kind fll-advised without first cousulting depart- ment officials. Bank of Omaha's Condition. Sheriff Coburn has filed his bond as as- signge of the Omaha bank, in the sum of $51,000, which 1s double the amount of the concern's property, No payment of clauns will be made until something shall have boen realized, Unless other arrangements can be rfected the property will _ have be sold av forced sale, Under such u sale, tho sheriff says he doesu't think enough can be realized 1o pay creditors 20 cents on the dollar. He aud Judge Shields are cousidering tho feasibility of calling a meeting of the creditors and have them co sent to @ private sale and lime payment. They are satisfied that better priccs can bo secured ou the real estate, Always Use Flatt's Ohloridos to disinfoct the house drains, wuter olosets, sinks, etc, 0 i S 8 T VT el o S e R A A ) HARD-WORKED JUDGES. fends Repudiate an Unjustifinble Assault on Them. “That was n very dirty and entirely un- called-for fling a certain morning sheet threw at the judges,” smd Frank Moores, and half a dozen lawyers who heard him emphasized the assortion. I have no idea,” he con- tinued, “what it means or who inspired such an expression, but nothing more unjust could be published. If five months' continuous hard work comes under the head of ‘dawd- ling,’ I don’t want any of it.” This conversation led to a reportorial in- vestigation, the result of which shows that there are not four men in Nobraska who work harder than do Judges Wakeley, Doane, Groft and Hopowel Court convened February 11 and has been running over since. The February term ended Saturday night, 11, and on Monday morning, following, the May term, which is still 1n session, com: menced, In that time, ovor six huudred civil and oriminal cases have been tried here, say nothing of the work done 1n Sarpy, Burt | and Washington counties. Not a few of them have been long, tedions and laborious causes, Each judge has dolivered on an average five opinions & week aside-from rulings on innumerable motions, objections and exceptions not included in the suits d posed of. At this term, the dismissed docket was _introduced, and through it over two hundred cases have been knocked out. “There is not anothor st of judges in the country,” said a woll-posted fawyor, ““who work Half as hard and got such poor pay as ours, I would not begin to undertake what they do for $2,500 a year, They are overworked, o kecp up with the busine we ought tohave two more judges and, when the lezislature moets again, steps will be taken to get them. Tnere should be a criminal ana an appeal judge, then there would be work enough on the cwil docket to keep the other four busy, Our county is growing in_population 80 rapidly that it is impossible to keep the litigation down. Since the May term of court oponed, #11 new cases have boen fled. Therefore, the docket which contained 1,505 suits, will be as big when the November term begins as it was before. The judges feel they ure entitled to a vacation and, ufter this weelk, propose to take one. All the lawyers ire anxious tohuve them quitand get outof town.” Mho fact {8 the judges do so much work every day that Clerk Moovres and his entire forco must labor until 13 and 1 o'clock every t to keep up with them. he testimony in tho Auderson-South Omuha Land company case is all i, and the attornoys will submit their arguments in br ) Irank V. serman has_entered suit against the r Avenue Building asso- \tion and Samuel 1. Mercer to recover 161,28, alleged to be due on & contract to erect a dwelkng in Walnut Hill, 0 Judges Groff, Walkeley and Doane will hand _down decisions in n number of cases Judgo Doane decided & motion yesterday for a new trial in the case of Jared B3, Ayers against tho city, a suit brought for personal damages. When the caso was tricd Ayers ordict for $3,000, This didn’t suit s Ho wanted more, and moved for a The court ruled that this judg- ment was in excess of the dumages, ond ho could take it or staud chances of getting nothing in & new trial County Coart. January 20, 1586, R. B. Garlich loancd to John Hergen and wife $1,500, taking his note for §000 of tie amount and therr joint obliga- tion for the balauce. Subsequently ho sold the notes to ¥. B. Johnson, and noiv the lat- ter brings suit to recover on them. He alieges that only $300 of the entirc amount hasgbeen paid. ‘The last will and testament of John Toner was filed with County Judge Shields for pro- bate yesterday. He bequeaths to his brother, Patrick Toner, eighty acres of land in sec- tion 7, town 14, rangg 13, and all his orsonal property. The land 1s valued at $10,000. Richard O'Keeffe is named as the executor. BALCOMBE AND [CEMENT. ‘What the Chairman Thinks About the Recent Deal. Mr. Balcombe, chairman of the board of public works, feels oxceedingly sore over the action of the council in regard to the c2ment question. “Why did the council approve of the use Utica and Mankate comentf” he re- have to ask some person up above about that. The bonrd, from using the ma- terial, found that it had not proved as good as Milwaukee and Louisville for sewer pur- poses, and us all of the cement companies, except Milwaukee, are in a combine, the price is the sa ‘Wo simply wanted to use what we had proved to be good.” Mr. Balcombe, in his opinion, does not be- lieve the story of Councilman Davis that the city was robbed of 12,000 barrels of cement in one contra “Mr. Davis said he, ‘“only knows what ' ho has been told. The fact is that three inspectors looked after the work done by Smith and only two after the worlk that Reagan did. It was spec- ified thav there should be one part of cement, two of sand and five of stone, blo that when the inspector's turnod that the workmen did not mix tho right proportious, but if they did it in ono case they might haye done 8o in another, *Yes, the city holds o certain amount back on Smith’s contract, which is 0 be paid & year from the time the work was done, We will not at- tempt to hold it, because the board believes that_the full qhantity of cement was used and that the contractor did all his contract called for.” Mr. Balcombe doesu’t behieve that Council- man Snyder or Ford's knowledwe about cement would rise to zero in midsumwer and that all this troublo has been caused by *'a young stripling named Fox, from Chicago.” As to the contracts under way they demand the use of cither Milwaukee or Louisvillo, but as to new contracts there was @ question what would bo required oven though the council had allowed tto use of Uticaand Mankato. Mr. Balcombo's opposi- tion to Utica is duo mainly to the fact that where 1t was used in a sewer in Omaha it didw't_prove serviceable, while the other kinds did, Three Rebellions a Day. Three rebellions, obstinate, though blood- less, occur in the stomach of 'the dyspeptic who partake of food thrico a day. 'The di gestive orgau refuses on each occasion to rérform the duty assigned to 1t by nature, aid troublo ensues. How discipline, how regulate it? Simply with a wineglassful or the genial invigorant and appetizer, Hostet- ter's Stoniach Iitters, before each menl and before retiring. Digestion will, after a course of this pleasent regulator, becomo easy, and its forerunner, appetite, also im- prove. Nervousuess aud insomnia, alwuys induced by chronic dyspepsia, will disappear with its “disappearance thus insured, and constipation and biliouspess, its usual attendants, also take their leave, Not only will the system acquirc strength, but also substance by a more perfect assimilation of the food. Rheumatisim, malarial and kidney complaint and neuralgia yield to the Bitters, Another Levy, Some time ago the county commissioners asked an opinion from Mr. Mahoney as to what he thought about the money realized from the old poor farm being applied to the purchase of & new one. In his reply the gentleman says: *‘Ihe money being raised for the purpose of building a county hospi- tal becomes a special fund for that purpose and can only be expended in liquidation of that particul Utedness.” If any of this fund remains, however, after such a debt has been paid it goes into the general tund and may be disposed of as other mouey. The cowmissioners can then appropriate uny sum not exceeding $2,600 to be applied in the purchase of a poor farm.” After receivin this opiuion the board ut orce made a levy of 1 will on §28,056,90. After Light Drinks. Sergeant Sigwart is engaged in visiting the houses of prostitution to ascertain if any of the keepers have liquors for sale contrary to the law probibiting the sale of intoxicants except by parties holding a city licerse for tnat purpose. “Uho liquor dealers who are affected by the enforcement of the new law are making sn effort to huve the manufacturers of cider, of whom there are three in the city, probibited from selliug their goods Lo the keepers of the Louses of ili-repute, The cider doalors claium that their goods do not come under the class of intoxicants, and, if necessary, will makea test case in the courts to establish their claim, REVELRY BY NIGHT. A Praject to Inangurate a Oarnival During Fair Week, A great offort will bo made to get up an attraetion for fair woek this year, which will be worthy of the name—something out of the usual rut and routine, and which will farnish tho people both profit and pleasare, Ithas been suggested that a meeting of prominent business men bo called and stops taken toward making arrangements for a colossal parade here on the second day of the fair, and a grand {llumination of the city and pageant for the third night. This nocturnal demdustration Is to be something after the magnificont parades which marks the Mardi Gras season at_New Orleans, or the Veiled Prophets at St. Louis, or the ice carnival at St. Paul. Arches 'are to be erected ncross all the streets at conspicuous points, and thousands of versicolored lamps, and other devices for ornamentation and il- lumination are to be seoured. Floats repro- senting the different phases of Omaha's his- tory, us well as that of the country and vhe world. Allegorical - pictures, wild west scenes, Tndiaus, cowboys, deer, elk and all, are to be built, and m fact overything dono that can possibly be done to insure a most romarkabio display. 1t is considered that this would bring thousands and thousands of people o the city and hold them over night. Of course, all this gigantic piece of work will require a head to engineer it. Manager Sackett of tho Musee, one of the foremost organizers 10 his linc, is taking great intor- estin the matter, and, it is he'd, would be an excellent man ' for the manuger. He has traveled the world over, and is considered a man of brilliant mind and inventive genius, and with tho support of the city’s business men, it is said, would bring the project to a successful issue, . Mn. W. Cf Wriite is_engineer on a boat on the Arkansas river, and_his address is Little Rock. He says that S, S.S. has rolicved him of blood poison, which was the result of wmalaria, and that it prevents chills and fever by toning up the system. He takes it in the sprivg and summer mouths to prevent sick- noss from the malari from the swamps on the river. No Small Pox at Spirit Lake. OMAHA, Neb., July 8.1889.—Mr. J. E. Hannegan, G. P. A,, B. C. R. & N.Ry., Cedar Rapids, Tn. Dear Sir: We must have some more definite den of the smull pox matter at Spirit Lake and this on good authority, and unless this can be provided at once we must discontinue the Spirit Luke sleepe " n Omaha to-day everyone is under the impression that small pox does exist and the city papers are full of it, and this 15 also true of the Towa pape Lof hear from. you at once relative s matter. Yours truly, J. R. BUCHANAY, G.P. A, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., July 10, 1 Omaha, Neb.—Dear Sir: T have your favor of July 8. I personally denied to you that there was any small- pox existing at Spirit Lake, but I as- sume from your second letter on this point that youdo not aceept my authori- ty as final. I wiil refer you now to the Associated press dispatch sent from Des Moines, under authority of the Iowa state board of health,July8. T will also r fer you to the editors of THE OMATIA BE and Herald, who were at Spirit Lake on last Sunday. I trust that this will be all that you desire. Yours truly, J. E. HANNEGAN, G. T. and P. A. The Spmirit Lake sleeper continues to leave Webster street union station daily Are Masonic and Other Fraternity Halls to be Exempted. Chairman Mount went to Lincoln with the Douglas county tax levy which he will turn over to the state auditor, Mr. O'Keelto went intothe country on road busizess, One question, considered important, re- mains to be scttled, and that has beon laid before Mr. Mahoney, the county attorney, for an opinion, It is customary to exempb the property of all benevolent societies, such as Masons, Oddfellows, cte., but the Bighth ward assessor turned in_Goodrich hall at £3,000. Chairman Mount cut this down to norhing. O'Keeffe took exceptions to his action, claiming that thera was & question as to whether the revenue derived from storo room and oftice rents is used for benevolent burposes. Masonic hall, Oddfellows hall, wagshington hall, and several other similar buildings were not reported, therefore, if ho county attorney should decide that oodrich hall may be assessed, all other so- cioty structures must bo taxed. “Taking all churches, secret_socicties and charitable organizations in Omaha,” said Mr. O'Kecffe, “and we have about 4,000,000 worth of nontaxable property.” County Clerk Rocho is having a list of these institutions and their holdings made. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. More Than He Asked For. When Mr. A. R. Logic's dry goods store was destroyed by fire January 2, 1889, the lo- cal insurance agent refused to pay but §20,000 of the $39,000 for which the stock was in- sured for.' Mr. Logie took anappeal to the bitration board in New York, and Wedpes: day ho recelved o tologram informing bim that he had been ailowed $41,000, an excess of §1.500 over the amount he asked for, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure- ty, strength aud wholesomeness. More eco- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the multitudes of 1or oF stortwelght alum or phosphte powders, Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com: j, 120 Wall Btiect, New York, BEMAREABLE VS, For two years 1 had rhieumatism 5o bad thiak it disabled mo for work and confined mo to my bed for 8 whole year, during which timo could hot even raie m. hands Lo my head, an for 8 months could not move myself 1 bed, was reduced i flesh from 1021066 1bs, Was treat- e by best physicians, - only to grow worse, Finally I took Bwift's Specific, and soon began to Improve, After a while was at my work, and for the past e manths bavo been s well o T éver was—all rowa the effects of Swilt's Specide, Joux Rar, Jau. 6, 1680, WS Ft. Wayne, lid Books ou Blocd snd Skin Discasce malled free, e——— ST BrEoune Oo..M’ Pland T. A., S, | CALIFORNIA, THEI AND OF (S st Coves) 4~..4;‘D7153£ron C)”to}\ Tsm}g SES A ] NS 2 o o 'S end for Ci'(uld?#]lhlxhkllj pros THEONLY— UARANTEED oY O ROVILLE CAL ANTA : ABIE :AND : AT : R : CURE For Sale by, GOODMAN DRUG CO. CLouns sFLoaTiNG « Sonm. \l}’RAPPERS mimseives B +MATRHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING « A ConRining G = HorosnAPhs 012 . Giebratad AcToRS and-ACTRESSES DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1403 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NNB, (Opposite:’axton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p, m. Bundays, 10 a. m.tolp. m. Chronic, Spoctalists in Blood Disenses. §# Consultatfon a1 office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or expréss, securely packed, free from obssrvation. arantees to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. NBRvDUs I]EBILII'[I Spermatorricea, semi- nal Losses,. nis slons, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre tion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Plinples on the face, aver- &ion to soclety, eusily dlscouraged, Jack of confl dence, dull, unfit for’study or business, and finds life & burden. Safoly, Termanently’ and prl. vately cured, Consult Drs, Hetts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Syphilis, a disease Blood aud Skin Diseases 27t tir.bintorss results, completely eradicated without th of Mostury, Serofula, Erysipelas, F 3 Blotches, Glcers, Pains in the Head and Bone Byphiiitic ore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, C tareh, etc. permanently cured where others havo failed. Kidney, Urinary & Hisdder Compiants 106Y, Y Faintul, Difficutt, 0o fr quent Buraiog qr Bloody Uriue, Uring high col. ared or with tilky sediient on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhad, ~Gleet, - Cystitiy, etcn Froniptly and Bafely Curod, Charges iteasons: APS Nervous Skin and STRICTURE! G, e manent Cure, re- moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation, Cures effected at home by patient ‘without a moments pain or annoyance. To_Young Men and Middle-Azed Mcn, A SURE CIIRB The awful effects of early Vice. which brings organic Weukness, destroying both mind and body, with all its drended ills, permanently cured, DRS, BETTY Adress those who havo umpairea . D themselves by improper indul- eiices and_solitary hubits, which run bo ody and mmind, uaniting them xor busiues study or marringe. M AnRiED MEN, Or those entering on that hap pylite, aware of physical debility, quickly us s ted. OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon faets, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Everycase is especlally studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, pired In our Inbutoy exactly to suit each case, hus affecting curewwithout injury * 7~ Sond 6 cents wostege for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervoms and Delicate Disease Thousands cured. muy save you futiure suiferl 3 add golden yearsito' life. No letters an- swered unloss accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on DR, BEWTS & BETTS, 1408 Faxnam Street. Omaha. Neb, JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL RARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303—-404-170-604. _ THE }0ST PERFECT OF PENS nostuny sed oty by biek 1000y e Ard Bafe, Effectucd and Pleasant }x per box rn.y,-rull.nr :mm,;.:m. Sealed Tk BURAKA CHEMIOAL Gl DETROIT, NICK For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha. ST, JOHN'S MILITARY 8¢ [ L MANLIUS, N Ciyil Englneering. (| RT. REV. HUN £, Cor,'W.! VERBECK, Superintondent FEMALE 'JAGKSONVILLE "3ty paratory and collogiate courses literature, Iy -nde.ukql.r B i cksonvilic, 1] INEW YORK MILITARY AOADEMY OQUN- ‘wall-on-Hudson. CoL. C. J. Wiianr, B. 8, A M, Bupt,; I F. Mrars, Comad's of Cadets, ULLARD, Principa) EVERY MOTHER Is interested in our clearing sale of Boys' Clothing, which we have commenced this week. Every mother in Omaha knows that our prices for Boys’ Clothing are throughout the season always the lowest; but no matter how low the prices were before, they will be cut still more in order to close out the remainder of this se son's stock. bargains will be found in our Boys' Department, Everything in the shape of light weight suits and pants must go, and extraordinary A lot of Children’s Sailor Suits, of a beautiful brown mixed shade, with silk embroidered collars, very neat, formerly $1. vrices, ; reduced to $1.15, Another lot of Sailor Suits, in a fine grey flannel, formerly $2 Children’s Jersey Suits,in several shades, at $2.i 0, $2.00, $3.25 and $3. 0; reduced to $1. 5. Al very muach below regular Children's Fancy Cassimere Suits, 5 to 13 years at 82.50; these are exceptional values, One lot of Buy ? Union Cassimere Suits, long pants, sizes £rom 10 to 18, strong suit; just the thing for vacation days., Boys' Blue Flannel Su Children’s Kuee Pants of all kinds; strong and well made, at 35¢, 5 would have to pay in other houses for like qualities, Boys' Long Pants in all wool goods, neat stripes, at $1.25, $1.60 and $1.85. sizes, , at 82,75, A neat looking and sizes 12 to 18; fast color and well made; redueded to $4.50. c and 60c; less than one half what you These run up into young mens' IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. We offer boys’ good strong shoes, with sclid sole leather counters at $1.15. shoes from $1.50 to $1.75, Shoe stores charge for the same IN THE HAT DEPARTMENT-—We offer 50 dozen boys' and misses’ Steamer Caps, in neat stripes and of fine qualities, at 2 Nebraska Clothing C The regular price is 50c. mpany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. During July and August our store closes at 6:30 p. m., Satur- AN OPPORTHNITY $15 FOR HEN'S SUITS Which earlier in the season we sold for $20, $28 and $30. House cleaning time comes in every branch of business. Ours is no exception. The re- duetion of our assortment in Men’s Suits incident to the season’s trade, leaves us wiih |some odd numbers, and |special sizes still in stock. These we propose to close out at a liberal discount. Our patrons know we are not given to sensational ad- vertising, and we assure |them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit, finish and quality to the best. Drop in and look them over. The size and the price may fit you exactly. MAX MEYER. \ax Meyer &Bro. Kstablished 1860, GREAT BAB[;AIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos & Creaus, n, Monthly £15.00 $10.00° 16.00 10,00 .00 1000 100 1000 N0 0 10.00 B.00 00 L0 600 1500 ADOLPH MEYER, 18teinway Squar 1 Knabe Square. 1k 1 1 Emerson Square . ... 1 Marshal & Wendell 1W. W, Kimball Square 100.00 1Chilckering Upright, used 2years........ Cash, Month: 1 Mason Hamiin, used 1 Y our ... ot 000 1 ayior & Fariey, wied 1 OUE e TO 1000 1Estey, used § mos., cos new B0, ... .. 1000 1 Burdette......\ ... 7.00 1Taylor & Farley 800 1 Mason Hamlin |\ 5.00 1 Beatty (27 stops) ... K0 7 Every instrument_guaranteed to be in g order.” Bring this ad. with you, and avoid mis- Any of these instruments taken in ex- for now at swine price any time iu one all early and get & bargain. MAX MEYER & BRO. 1522 and 1624 FARNAM STREE] Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic plinble action d absolute dura- bility: 80 yeurs’ record the best guaran- tee of the excelleuce of these instru- ments, and all urnary troubles esily, quick. KIDNE Iy and sgfely sured hy DOCTURA Cay ‘“l"l‘fl Beveral cal l"w & ed 10 m:n:: Ui ALBLEO por box, all dr Ists, or 3ww.x.’ Mk o, 1 Wilt &' No Yo Full dizese o { This is u discase which has heretofors | deep soated cuses that we molicit. | cured hundreds who have been abandoned by | for l:‘ynhflll lias beon sought for but mnever i itively cureé, bacauss tho iatsst Medical Works, H adf‘r will cure when everything else has failed. W days as 10 p, m. A Sure Cure =R~ ITO PAX. 20to 60 DAYS. Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot 8prings fail, we guarantec a cure, We have s Remedy, unknown to anyous in tho World outside of our Compuny, and one thathes NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases, Ten days in Fecent cases does the work, "It isthe old chronia o have Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wa cnallenga the world to bring us & case’ that wo will not cure n less than sixty days. 8ince the history of meaicine & true specific found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are Justifiel in saying it 18 the only Rémedy 1n the World taat will pos published by the best known suthoritios, hers wasnover a teue specific befors, O yasioyou thno and monoy with putent medicines that nover had virtue, or doctor witi hysicians that cannot cure you, you that have ried overything sise should come to us now an &:t Dermanent relief, you novor can get it elso- Whero. Mark what \e say, in tho eud yon must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that haye been afliictod but & short time Bhould Ly all means come to us now, not one In tenof now casos evor gev permanchtly cured. Many get help and think they are froe from the disease, but {n one, tvo or tliree years after 1§ Appears again in a mors horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Diseuse when Everything Else Fails. NoTicE—We desiro to caution patients in re- gard o p: ng to uso tho ook Rem. edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be Known to anyono but ourselves, THE GOOK REMEDY GU. Roous 418 nd 419, Foxion Block, DAUNKENNESS ko Liguor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific, It can be gizen b & cup of coflee or tea without the Kknowlodie 0f the person takingit; 18 1y o 1 will e s wid 7 orato whe the_ pi g drunkards huyo b Alcohol wrock do temporate withou th for the er IGUOr Appstite to oxist. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Diuggists, 15th and Douilns s 1 181 Omuba. A, D, Foster & Bro.. Coun State Line.| To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool | From New York Every Tuesday, cation of sta Cabin passago & to §0, accord room. Excursion §65 to 8. Stoerage 1o and from Europo st Lowest ates. AUBTIN BALDWIN & Co., Gen'l Agents, ByBrondway. New York, OMAHA MEDICAL 2 SURGICAL IIN&S T I U T EL. N.W, R, 131H & Donoe 673, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONICuod STRGIGAL DISEASES BRAOCES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. * Boc Facilities, Apparatus and RemediesforBupcessfu! Treatmont of every form of Diseass requiri; MEDICAL pr SURGICAL TREATMEXT, NINETY ROONS FOR PATIENT Board & Attendance, Beat Acconrodations in W 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusaes, Glub Feot, Curvatures of Spine, 'S'lrll, Tumors, Can, Catarrh, Bronchitis nhalaf Eleotricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Bkinand Blood and all Surgical Cperations, DiSEASES OF WOMEN 5 \Licvonae F Women FILE W WAVR IATELY ADDKD A LYING-TN DEPARTMRNT FOR WOMEN DURING CONFINERKNT. (STRIGTLY PRIVATE.) Oaly Reliable Medioal Tustituto making & Spesialty of PRIVATE DISEASES A1{ Biood D) ccentilly (raated, Spuiie P BUGK T0 MEN, ereeiles s dlis g Gleot aud Vacicodelasmith queition fiste AdircH > OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 13th and Dodgo Strcets, OMAHA, NEB, L s or se h is Wealth! Dit.E.C, Wks™'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TrEAD cuarantesd specific for Hyaterin, Dizak Convulsions, ‘Lits, Nervous Netralgis, Headacho, Nervous Prostration caussd hy the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, siental Deprassion, Softening of the Brain, resultingin Insanity and leadin to misery, decily and death, Premature 014 Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power {n either sex, Involintary Losses and Spermat. orhaea caused by over-exortion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Ench box containg cne month’s treatment. #1.00 & box, or six boxen for 5.0,86nt by mail prepald on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelvod by JOXN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 landelph St,, Chicago. HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omabia, Reduced Cabinrates to Glasgow Exiitbition , DRINK HIRES' ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink fa the World, Appetizing, Dellcious, Sparkling. Package (liquid) Zic. makes five gal IRY BOTILE GUARAN NOTNOUNLE., EASILY MADE. No bolling or stralning. ‘mads necordingly Ask your Druggist eo ( EV THE ONLY G Bold by C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPRIA, C.E & C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, - Nebraska Ll FARM LOANS Low rates for Choice Loans. Titles and values up o prompily and loans closed without e Boral correspondents wanted in No ruska and lowa, MANLY BiGh-nusre Gilniades us for six boxes, accompanied with 8.0), wo wil gond the Purchaser our wrilton GUATATILOO t0 Fer gund tho money if Lig treatment does not eiro cure, Guaraatees lsmuod only by, Goodma: rug Co., lhunfiuu Sole Agonts, (110 Fernam street. Omaba Nob . ALWAYS [ommwlCE WATER ] LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Ttwill correct thedamaging ine ceof Ice on the Stomachs Iy P An Eficlent Cholel ave tried the kberry Juice Iy sent me. Itin us Ulira of summer 1Us free from alco- irst, tones the Las o fine ‘and s just il troube erm. A [ drinks b, e ssares oY My, Fieroree ¢ 0 N\ EiHeiaO. / For saleby Druggis Dliicrs und Grocers, FOR MEN ONLY! ¥ A POSITIVE o S0 0s DLy, ] Wi CU R E it it S it g;hn ‘»‘;’I' M ke thom At (hcaled) free. Addresc CRIE MEH CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH TENNIROTAL PILS, “The only reliable pill for sale. I P i ssathar i