Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs. Dr. Amolia Burroughs has returned from her trip to the east. D. W. Benham, Paxton, Born, a son to Mr. Puyrne. John M. Cotton and J. B, Liddell, of Lin- coln, are at the Murray. C. E. Yates and L. W. coln, are at the Millard. Miss R. French, of Marrinett, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lane, O'Day_and wife and Minnie Thorp raska City are at the Arcade. R. J. Dwyer, Mrs. D. Adams and Mrs, T. Dwyer, of O'Neill, are at the Arcade. Misses M. ana E. Hansen and Miss Ray Cooley of Fairbury are guests at the Murray. Thomas M, Huntington, J. M. Barto and ¥. H. Black, of Gordon, are at the Mdrray. B. Silloway, proprietor of the Murray, went east yesterday,accompanied by his wife. William R, Bowen has returned from a trip to Washington and otner eastern cities. Police Officer Poter Matza left last evening for a threo months’ rest in Wiscon- sin. D. 8. Pimilly, of the George H. Hammond & Co, clerical force, has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich. Harry Amspacher, of the rendering works force, who has been il is able to go to work agnin. Mayor Broatch has gone to St. Louis on business and will probably remain until Thursday, Brewer & Sullivan will_occupy J. T. Smith’s new builaing on N street, when completed. J. G. White, of Kearney of York: F. M. Hall, of gestered at the Paxton. Baggage Master Brigs, of the Webster street depot has returned from a month’s vacation in Wisconsin. 7. E. Hall, of Lyons, J, B. Hume and wife, ©of Madison, George S. Wedgwood, of Lin- coln, are at' the Millard, P. C. Barnard, of Chadron; E. Tavlor, of Broken Bow; G. W. Wirt, of York; 1. Snyder, of Hastings, are registered at the Arcade. B. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, C. C. White, of Crote, Hugh Chittick, of Fremont, George M. Bryam. of Decatur, are guests at the Millard, . D, P. Newcomer, of Blue Hill; S. P. Phelps, of Beatrice: C. J. Harrison, of Wahoo; James T. Dawson, of Hastings; H. W. Zink, of Neligh, are registered at the Arcade, @, C. Brainard, of Kearney; 1. H. Shaw, of Ravenna: U. L. Harwood, of Lincoln; R. XK. Potter, of Elm Creek; Charles D. Smith, of Lincoln, are guests at the Paxton. Mr. W. E. Gratton has been confined to bis residence for the past weok with a severe attack of typhoid-malaria. He is conval- escing and Wil soon be'scen on the streets again, J. A. Grime and wife, of Blair; J. H. ;ws, of Woeping Water; W. W, Darrel, of Tekamuh; W. H. Ashby, of Beatrice; 13, ¥. Marshall,'jr., of York, are registered at the Arcade. W. E. Perry, vrivate secrotary to the superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway av Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting his old schoolmate, H. K. Burket, the undertaker. Mr. Charles T. Goodman and wife and Mr. James Forsyth and wife returned _yesterday _from San Francisco, where they have been attending a meeting of the American Phar- maceutical assocation. Emil L. Opperman, of Plattsniouth; John Droger and wife, of Beatrice; E. C. Hausen and wife, of Fairbury; A. S. Tibbotts and George H. Clark, of Lincoln; J. ¥. Alien, of Fremont, are at the Murray, Will It Remain The Boya? Ex-Mayor Boyd will make the legal _transfer of his opera house to O. M. Carter to-day. The question of manacer has not been settlod yet, aud at least half a aozen men are on the anxious seat. of Bellevue, is at the and Mrs, George Gilchrist, of Lin- i E. W. Mosher, Lincoln, are re- Faster Cable Time. The cable tramway company has increased the speed of their trains from seven and a quarter to eight and a quarter miles per Bour. A rate of thirtecn miles per hour can be made with the present power if necessary. Inguire Ahour Your Tenants. The “misdemeanor” ordinance, passed at the last meeting of the council, makes it an offense to rent & house for the purposes of prostitution. Under this ordinance, a com- plaint ‘was filed against George Gray for having knowingly rented the house at 508 North Fifteenth street, near the W ebster street depot, to a prostitute, Fire and Flood. ‘The frame residence of J, J. Cummings, at Thirtieth and Burt street, was almost to- tally destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The family was engaged in drying out the cellar which had heen flooded by the rain of Saturday npight, when the house caught fire. The loss, which is covered by awsurance, will reach §2,000, Going to Hermosa, Ray and Mabel Morse, the waifs from Portland, Ore., wili be sent to tner relatives at Hermosa, Dak., to-day, General Manager Burt, of the Elkhorn, kindly fur- ished transportation for the' little folks. 'he children have been resting at the Creche for several days and are as bright and chipper us can be, and are anxious to com- plete their journey. Omaha Turners at Plattsmouth. On invitation of the Plattsmouth 'I'urn- verin the Omuha German Turners attended the gymnasium exnibition at Fitzgerald hall, in Plattsmouth, Saturday eveniog. An fmmense crowd gathered to witness the feats of strength and skill and the perform- mnce of the Omaha turners was pre-emi- nently the feature of the evening. The exhi- bition was followed by a dance which lasted until daylight and the Omaha Turncrs did mot return until Sunday forenoon. The Bird mes Back. The third carrier pigeon, Jim O'Donnell, belonging to Ed Rothery, and which was taken from here by the late editorial excur- sion, was liberated at Salt Luke City, Sat- urday at 11:16,und reached its cote here yes- terday morning at 10:05, haviog made the 1,200 miles in forvy-seven hours. This isnot good timoby sny means, but the perform- ance, considering the distance, the uge of the birds, and the late inclement weather, is mone the less remarkable, ‘We have just learned that Courtiand beach, is a nexy summer resort at the nocth end of the Island on Cut-off lake where boats, buthing suits and lake bathing in clear clean wal can be had. It is understood that a line of busses will rua from Twentieth and Lake by Saturday, giving the peoplo of Omahu un_opportunity to have a very pleusant place to snend an afternoon or evening. Splendid amusements and refreshments, The Paxton Sale. The Puxton sale has not been closed as yet, but will be this week. Mr. Kitchen says the parties havo all agreed on every point, though 0o papers are signed. Thowas C. Brainard, the Kearney man, returned yester- day, and, with Mr. Kitchen, is going through the preliminary work, It is understood that & youny man named Kittredge, who ran the Antlers botel in Colorado Springs for two ears and made $00,000, is associated with r, Brainrd in this deal. They take the house on @ lease for ton years and are to «huve possession on the Ist of August. Mr. Kittredge is expected bere in two or three duys, aud until he comes the documents will Bot be signed, SSWIPE'S SPECIFIC is & great bless- _ing to hunanity,” savs Mr. P. E. Gor- don, of 725 Mroad Street, Nashville, Teun,, *for1t cured me of rheumatism of a very bad type, with whi I had been troubled for three or four yeais. 8. 8. 8. cured me after I had exhausted ‘everything else. THE RATES RESTORED. The Union Pacific Clashes With the Rio Grande. General Trafic Manager Mellen of the Union Pacifie, when qnestioned concerning the controversy relating to the Chicago Denver cut in passenger rates, said: ‘At the meeting 1 Chicago, Saturday, I intro- duced the resolution allowing the Denver & Rio Grande the privilege of excepting the territory west, between Denver and Trini- dad, which cuts it out of the jurisdiction of the ' trans-Missouri association. I then asked that ghe territory of the Union Pacific west of Cheyenne and Denver be excepted in the same way. This met with opposition. Even the Rio Grande people opposea it. I then gave notice that at the expiration of thirty days the Union Pacific would ignore the as sociation us regards that territory. In connection with the Chicago-Denver rate, wo decided to restore the regular rate —$30.65—which willgo into effect about the 25th inst. I also notified the association that the Union Pacific agreed to this only on the express condition that the Rock Island dis continued its working with the brokers, and that in case any underhand work was dis covered in tho Chicago-Denver business, the Union Pacific would meet the rates openly. No, the Union Pacific does not intend to withdraw from the presidents’ asseciation but any rate-cutting on the partof othe will receive our attention.”” STORM ON ROAD AND RIVER. How It Affects Private and Kailroad Propoerty. Superintondent Rossizuio of the Union Pa-. cifle, received a report from Fullorton, Neb., that the mill dam in the Cedar at that place as also two bridges used by the Union Pa- cific had been carried away by the flood. As a consequence all trains on that branch be- tween Codar Rapids and Fullerton were ahandoned. The _reconstruction of the bridges has aiready begun and will be fin- 1shed to-morrow night. The damage to the mill and the Union Pacific will foot up about four thousand five hundred dollars. Main line trains on the Union Pacific wero delayed, owing to the unsafe condition of tho road-bed, but no washout has boen reported, A serious washout, bowever, was reported on the Central City branch of the B. & M. Traffic has boon suspended until the track can bo repaired. The main line of the B. & M. was in no way affected. Reports received at the Elkhorn and Mis- souri Pacific ofices were %0 the effect that a heavy rain prevailed Saturday night, but nothing serious had resulted, Railroad Not»s, General Monager Holdrege, of the B. & M.. has returned from Chicago. General Trafic Manager Mellen, of the Union Paciiic, has rewuraed from a pro- tracted trip to points east. Vice Prosident Holcomb and Traffic Man- ager Mollen, of the Union Pacific, loft for Denver last night. neral Manuger Burt, of tha Elkhorn, has returned from Chicago. The Atlantic express on the Union Pacific arrived from the west fifty minutes lave owing to the storm, Seven car loads of giant powder were shipped west over the Union Pacific Sune day, and were destined to poiuts on the Omaha & Republican Valley line. General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, stated that the depot plans togethor with the proposition for the viaduct will positively be submitted to the city council this evening. "The board of managers of the lnter-Stato Railway association, at a recent meeting at Chicago, decided to' transport exihbits for the Omaha Fair association free both way No. 13 snow-shed, on the Union Pacifi near Laramie, was 'destroyed by fire ori ing from a spark from &n engine, entail- ing a loss of §15,000. FIRE A Huge Grist of Minor Matters Dis- vosed Of. The fire and police commission had a huge grist of mmor matters before them last night, the disposal of which kept them busy until 10 o'clock. A dozen applicants for positions on the police force were examined and the applica- tions taken under advisement. Superintendent Gillispie, of the deaf and dumb institution, made application for the appointment of two specialfponcemen for the purpose of protecting the Truit and grounds at the institute from depradation, John Sidener, a fireman at No. 3 engine house, was dismissed for drunkenness. A saloon license was granted to M. Mullen, 801 North Sixteenth street. Charges of drunkenness wera preforred against Oficers Benson and Bollyn. Jerry O'Leary, operator at the ceutral sta- tion, was granted a five days’ leave of ab- sence on account of sickness in his family. The case against Ernest Meyers, saioon- keeper at Thirteenth and Pacific, convicted on the charge of huving kept his saloon open on Sunday, was coutinued at the request of Jetter & Young. Meyers has left the city and will probably not return, AND NO PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE., Thirty Thousand Feople Feel it in the Saburbs, The question of better fire protection for the western part of thecity is attracting considerable attention. Fire Cnief Gallizan was seen with regard to the abil- ity of his department to afford it, and said that no enzine bouse had been erected in this city for about three years, and that in that time the city had increased about 30,000 in population. The present firo force is dis- tributed to the best advantage, but it is e tirely inadequate to protect a city of this size. ‘“Why,” said he, “Kansas City asked for $185,000 for fire purposes, and we have only about $60,000. We should have at least three more houses and hose-carts and about fifteen men to run them. These houses shoutd be at Walnut Hill, Kountze Place and Twenty-fourth and Vinton. As matters stand now, the entire western and northern purts of the city are pri ally unprotected, Mo be more specific, the district west of Toirty-fifth street and north of Pinckney street i not protected worth u cent. Tho nearest house is the one at Saunders and Cuming. There is # good water supply, sud the property is well-protected after we get to the fire, but a fire might break out two miles or more fdm the engine house, “*The commissioners are anxious to change this state of affairs, but their hands arg tied and they can do nothing, The reliefl cowe from the council or the legislature. “‘Two new fire alarm boxes have been or- dered. One will be placed at Thirty-sixth and Half-Howard, but the location of the other had not been decided, Tt wifl' proba- bly bo at Orchard Hill, as Walout Hill bas a police box.” Commissioner Hartman was nlso inter- viewed and was asked if it was not possible to borrow money to meet the exigenc; No,” sud Mr. Hartman, “we cannot exceed tho levy, The levy this yoar will uot allow of eny oxpenditures for new houscs. Next year we will have a levy of 5 mills, which wiil enable us to give these people the proper protection. The commissioners really have no power in the matter. The council provides the heuses and the appuratus, and commissioners mercly run the concern. We are very anxious to afford protection o out- lying districts, as they are entitled to it. We are using every effort Lo bring about & chunge and buve every hope of success,” 8t Are you troubled with chrocie diar- rhaea?” A glass of Cook’s lmperial Champagne, three or four times o day will cure it. WHO'S DANNY SHEEHAN? In His Cups He Secms to Know Cro- nin's Murderer, A letter has fallen into the hands of u city ofiicial which may be the :neans of furnish- ing unother clue to the Chicago authorities m their search for the murderers of Dr. Cronin. It is & love letter of the tenderest kuid and was written by Anule Quinn to “*Dearest Willie,” & young man who is employed in & grading party at work on Spaulding street near Twenty- seventh, ‘The letter was found on the street by a fellow workman of the recipient. The finder read it for the purpose of hay- iug @ joke wpon Willie, but, upon learuing the contents, (‘hnnred his mind and gave the letter to the ofoial. The writer pleads urgently for an explana- tion of Willie's absence from Chicago and wants to know if ho was mixed up in that “awful Cronin affair.” Further in the letter is the following statement: “Dannie Sheehan was arrested the other night for boing drunk. He asked the policeman who arrested him what he killed Dr. Cronin for. The _police- man_ laughed. Danny then told himn that he would give him away if he (Dannie was arrested, and when the policeman found out who he was he turned him loose. [ guess Daunie’s Uncle Jim would get him out any- way if he was arrested.” The letter will be given to the police authorit PLANS, The Landscape Architect Will Bring m To-Day. Dr. Miller, chiairman of the board of parl commissioners, received a letter from Mr, Cleveland, the landscape gardener, whoso services have boon retained by the board, and who has prepared plans for the re-ar- rangement of Jefferson square and Hanscom park. It said that ho would be here this morning with the plans, An oxtra moeting of tho board has been called at 10 o'clock, whea the three differant sets of plans will be passed upon by Mr. Cleveland, and seloctions made for both of the parks, The selection of & superinten- dent of the work will aiso be made at this meetin ““T'liere is an impression abroad,’ said the doctor, “that Mr. Cleveland is a young and an inexperienced man, but the fact is that he i8 gray-haired and has had years and years of ‘experience. He laid out the parks of Minneapolis, und these we found to be gems of beauty npov our recent visit there. T think the people of Omaha will be satistied with Mr. Cleveland’s work.” Peurs’ is the purest \d best soap ever made. Stealing Plumbing Material, Symonds & Blake, a new plumbing firm, complain that all the material from their jobs hiave been stolen. _ They have lost pipe from the Nutatorium, the Cremer block, the Smith dwellmg, the dwellings on South Eightoenth street, ana Mr. Blake's dwelling on South Twenty-seventh street. No ma- torial has been missed until the past week. It is thought that un association, formed to combino against the new firm, hus hired some irresponsible party to make mischief. A watchman at each job has been rendered necessary in order to protect the property, Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison 18 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. “I was troubled with catarrh for over two years, I tried various remedies, and was treated \y¥n number of physi- cians, but received no benefit until I Dbegan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- letely restored my health.””—Jesse M, ogizs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its eflicacy. F tried 8o many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged, I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer parilla, and Te- ferred me to persons whoin it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that_the anly sure way of treating this obstinate di s through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloncy, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, THEPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Frice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1403 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, N2B, (Upposite Paxton Lotel) in Chronte, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. £ Consultation at office or by mail free. Medlcines sent by mail oF express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantecs to cure quickly, safely and permanent |, NERVOUS DEBILEFY Seaterton em nal Losses,Night Emis sions. Physical Decay, arising from Indiscro tlon, iixeess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Plnpies on the face, aver- slon to soclety, easlly alscouraged, Jack of confi dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busiess, and finds lito w burden. Safely, permanoutly: and " pri. vately cured, Consult Lrs, Hetts & Betts, 1408 Farnam 8t., Omuha, Neb, in Thiepacps Syphills, & discas Blood and Skin DiSeases Bree'ies i results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. “Scrofula, Frysipelas, Fover Sores, Tlotches, Ulcers, Paiis in the Head und Bone Syphilitio Sore Tnroat, Mouth and ‘fongue, O ";lll'lh l'il' permanently cured where others ave failed. i ninany and Bladder Complants, Klflflt}Yv T0ATY Baiutal,* Ditfeals, too tra quent Burning o Bloody Usine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sedient on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, - CYstitls. etc, Proniptly and 8afely Cured,’ Charges Keasona: ble. STRICTURE! fuanted, ver woval complet without cuttiog, caustic or dillation. Cures effccted at home by patient without a mowents pain or annoyance, o Youug Men and Middls-Aved Men, A SURE CURE ¥ i X Guaranteed per- e awrul elects of early Vice. which brings organic Weakuess, des(roying both mind and body, with Wil 1ts drendod illk, Permanently cured, DRS BETT" Adross those who have impaired A D themselves by duproper induls flencos andsolitury habits, wiioh 'riitn Dot ody aud mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEX, OF those entering on that hap Py ife. awazo of physical debility, quickly aa ed. OUR SUCCESS. Is based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Becond—Every case is especially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medlic nes are pre, fized tn our Inbitory exaotly to sult each case, hus affecting cures without injury % Send 6. on Chronie, 1 Dostege for celebrated works ervous and Delicate Disemses. ousands curei . §°A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shawme, and add goldéu years to life. §#° No letlers an- swered unless uccompanied by 4 cents in tamps, Address orcalion - " DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnaw Street. Umaba. Neb, This powder never varies, A marv ty, strength and wholes sieness. - nomical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitudes of 1ot or shortwelght alum or phosyhate pow d 80ld only {n cans. Royal aking Powder Com- pany, 12 Wail Street, New York. RCLARKE ESTABLISH 3 Bure Curss!} Gicago, nis. | Crarkat, Tho Regular Old-Established JPHYSICIAN AHD SURGEON g tlll Treating with the Greatest 2 SKILL and SUCCESS Clironic, Nervous and Private Diseases 2@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting Draina, Terrible D me, Head and Back A«,Ee nd ail the effects 10 emrly decwy and perhaps Consumption or ty, treated scienifeally Ly new methods with in - success. ‘s BYPHILIS and ol bad Blood and Skin Dis sasco permanently cured. & KIDNEY and URINARY eomplaiats, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varizocele and all diseases of the Genitc-Urinary Organs cu injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher Organs, 2 No experiments, Age and experience ime portent. Consuliation free and sacred. 29~ Send 4 cants postage for Celebrated Worka on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, Ba- Those conlemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Maie and Fermale, each cents, bol Consult the old y save future suflers ing ¥ ars to life, B “Life's (Secret) Errors,” rocents (stamps). Medici and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8108, Sundays to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, #M. D, 196 80, Clark 8t QHICAQD, it IIMKETq 'SPRING VEHICLES Rundreds of thowsameis in e Try Onos cklea on one. aprings el bt put on them, or fine st ratisfaction. alth_is Wealth! BIALN atly Improved with swing: lo. Eagiestridingechicis na en_and shorten according to Latavted enually vl to rough country ity drives Will give you DR.E.C. WesT's NERVE AND BRA! MRNT, 8 guarantee:l specitic for Hyste ness, ' Convulsions, hw. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the ase of alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulness, Mental Depression, Sofiening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity and leading to m!sery, decay and death, Premature Old Aze. Darrennss, Loss of Power In either sox, Involuntary Losses und Spermat. orliea caused by over-exertion of tlie brain,self. abuse or overindulgence. Each Lox contains ene month's treatment, #1.00 a box, or six boxes for #5.0,80nt by mail prepald on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received b us for six boxes, accompanted with .00, we Wil 8ond the PUrchASer our written gUATANLE® 1O re- fund the money if Lhe traatment does not etrect 8 cure. Guaramtees fesucd only by Goodman Drug Ga., Drugglets, Sole Agents, (110 Farnam stzeet. Omaha Neb. AMEERIOAN EXPRESS CONPANY'. ur?pean ?epunmunt Tee A Torwards all elaases of busiicss by e1ch Mall Stonmer arrving ut or departing from New ¥ork. Shipments from urope can be mado direot by this Company toaliinland Ports of Lacry tn the United Stutos, w10 to Canndn_and. Moxico, with or without payment of dutiesut New York. Rates aslow as those of any responsibi NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM HOU ERAGE OR CARTAGE, Money Ordors Issued United ¥tates, Canada un Agencies 1n Europe to whom shipments for United States oni' interior points mpanted by Bil of Lading mpan E BROK- RATAblo at 1500 places in d Europe. ) DI 2l yoi” exporton gally transacted. _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital . ) -$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, . 62,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, Hexny W, YaTes, Prestdent, Vice President, GOODRIO. RIC: CUNILING, J N, H. PATRICK, W. H. 8. Hual Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor., 12th'and Farnam Sts, A General Dauking Busi i, CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH 48 PENNYROYAL PILLS. KHed Cross Dinmond Brand. Thooaly reliable yill for rale. Rufe 10d fea, uak Dru nsacted. (itaampw) or particaiars o ietter, by mull ud packagectuny onool the TANDARDHOMENEXEDI K8 for (ho curoof cither Lost 5 3 0 pay TOrTage: 150 hovk GIVITE valuable information on the Above and all mhrr&rh Hio discrc SAFETY SPECIFICE reveniy private disorders.. “Bend selfnddres ope Lor Glrcular, STANDARD KKMEDY (0., Chicago, Mlilaciss T by s N [P RO Y KD g it Biuiny LT and| e Worst cases pore BANRENELEOTH 000, l6sLanaite S BHICK 007} JAGKSONVILLE "chsé ACADEMY ratory and collogiate coursee literature, Langua B BULAND, Prineisal, acksavile. 0™ KII]IIEY'““ wll usnary troubles eusily, quick: 1y and safely cured by DOCTUH. c-r sules. Beveral cases cured i seven days, Sold SLELH0 per box, all druggists, or by mail from Doctuza sres Co, 112 White s N. ¥, Full direo: PANTALOON SALE! More Pants are bought in July than in any other month of the year und we are well id as we would not think of making any money at this time o could, we have marked these Pants so that they shall simply make a big advertisement for us. We have an enormous stock Excellent All-Wool Pants, in_splondid patterr You have often paid §3 and more for About ¢ _ The largest line we offer at $3.25, Fancy Worsteds, 10 pairs at $1.90 and #2 in two neat shades, Every puir of these is unques a pair not as good s these, We have about 500 pair jonably as well made as any custom tuilors’ which cost three times as much. We also offer two tubles full of o Tn Thin Coats and Vests we havi the Coat and Vest. The greate left of them. \ It is rather late in the season to getin Summer Gooc and the call for them the past few days has been so great that we ordered another lot. 1d suit Pants, of them, all shades und patterns, € a big bargain, as they arve very fine and stylish Pants and Frnpm‘ed with them, the year, even if we t $1.75, which not only will wear well, but look elegant, These are worth double the price. wssimeres and Our customers need not be told what bargains these are, just opened another lot ‘of those ‘nlnin, genteel. colored Flannels at O5¢ for s, but these Coats ind Vests sold so quick They will not last long. t hit of the season has been made with our fine Mohair $2 Ccats and Vests, There are only a fow The balance of the finer grades of Summer Coats and Vests has been reduced in order to close them out quick, Just opened, a lob of T'rench Flannel Shirts at $1.00; very fine Silk Stripes at $2.50, at $3.50; finest goods ever shown for the money. and All Silk Shirts Please Note—During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m.; Satur- day at 10 p. m. flebra ka Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth streets, Omaha. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE. TCHIN GS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas St & - A Typewriter made to meet the want for a ma hine which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns perman at point of printine, s Light, Compact, Durabl and ina word, is built on scientific princip) the invention 0f G. W. N, Yost. the buildor of botii the Remington and Cal aph. Machines with Remington or Caligraph key board us des!red, A laree stock of second hand all makes, for sale, vent Ales’ aents for th writer. tho finest_low priced machine on the maurket, Pri 15 We would be pleased to lether you want to pu show you the and the tock of Typewriter Furni- c., ever brought to this city, nam St., Cmaha EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS ANDORGANS SHEET MUSIO. Omaba, Nebraska, call from not, and STRANG & GLARK STEAM HEATING c, Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. AN OPPORTUNITY $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- duction of our assortment in | Men’s Suits incident to the ‘senson's trade, leaves us with |some odd numbers, and special sizes still in stock, | | These we proposs to close out | at a liberal discount. | Our patrons know we are Inot given to sensational ad- | vertising, and we assure |them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit, finish |and quality to the best. | Dropin and look them over, The size and the price may fit you exactly. " DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors w John G, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers Atthecldstand 1407 Farnam St Orders by telegrapt solicited and promptly atiended, elephione to No, 22, @B FPENNYROYAL WAVERS are e aaunly by over Totoo Siadtios. Ard Safe, Effectualand Pleasant 1 per box by mall or at druggists. Sealed Pltlouiars ¢ posiage stamps. Address Tus Evnssa Cussical Co, Detuors, Mick For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaba, | delay ILLINGI Dr. J. E. McGREW ONE OF TIE MOST SUCCESSYUL 1= SPECIALISTS .21 In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Discas Spermutorrh Failing Manhood ghrolutely cure: sed in all g Disense i L Dise i tisin, s biagisis. Bioou an S Diseares Eentlonon's waiting rooms separate o i (i OFFICE; 16Til AND DOUGLAS BTREETS, OMAHA, NEB. Sond for books, The Secret and T Disoenson Treatment by correspondence; modern C. E. & C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska FARM LOANS Low rates for Cholce Lou: ed upom prompil Local cor Taska aid lowa, Tities and values s closed without pondents wanted in Ne CONSERVATORY . . sy —OF MUEIC— ) Tustruction, Modern Lan, rments of M l % ksouville, 1L All de 'Arts eto. K. K. BULLARD, J i JEW YORK MILITARY ACADE wall-on-Hudson. Cor. €. J, Wi A M, Supt.; B F, Hyarz, Comd't of Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guarans tee of the excellence of these iustru- ments. WOODBRIDGEBROS, The largest, fastest the world, Passenger accommodations unexcelled, New York to Liverpool vin Queenstown. e Bl tttod | e i onk & Ty 34 City of $ome | ship 1u the W New York to Glasgow via Londonderry Clreassia, .. July 20| Furnessia... August 10 Ethiopia, July Ancoria .. Augusts | Clronss 5 With regular weekly sailings thereafter, SALOON 10 Glasgow, Liverpool, Derry, K 80 10 $0 Yeursfon rate lus @i ving privi oz of secing i vor Mersov, Ploturenio o orth and South of AL TOURS on ¥ of Crodiy i UL AL JOWCR CUTFODL TALCR. ¥ to any of 0ur local ugents o to Henderson Brothers, Chivago, 1L H. Hann, r Lot GRATEFUL—COMFORTING OHRNA MEDLIGAL S SULGICAL INSTITUTE. N. W, GoR, 137H & Dooce 818, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONGand SURGICAL DISEASES BERACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bet Facilitics, Appa edieafor Succesafa’ Treatment of eve Toquiring HEDICAL or B MENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommpdationsin Wo 0 WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Deform; Bra Trusses, Club Feet, Ourvatu, fCpine, ., ;im\lnrl.\‘dmi,ccr.lfllhrrzjl._lflmn:x“, {nh.tl‘l;id&m cetricity, . Ep 3 Eye, Ear, Hkin and Blvod and A1l BurgicelOporationss DISEASES OF WOMEN A S 7ciatey. Bestea T e e . ¥, Only Reliable Medioal Institute m ntpr‘uifl’ly of PRIVATE DISEASE i Blood Discas it ¥ Ieoved from the e jae perional Ihter 13th and Dodge Btreets, OMAHA, NEB, ] “UNION:¢ PACIFIC ON SALE TO ATI. [PAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ——A 1802 FARNAM STREET. DEAF!: sy tmprr'd T A’“":?fill}ll\lll‘ @ DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink io the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling, A Package (iquid) Zic. makes five EVERY BOTTLE NO THOURLE. No bolling or strwini mude necord lug !, '\u Ask J0ur Diuggist br fee' lon GUARANTEED, ZABILY MADE. f n;;-:‘\‘hum‘ lmple: sud 1¢ . .':1‘4“ ;,,."h.'fi';‘:‘_""‘“"“"""’ Try it and you Will Not he Without it THE ONLY GENUINE Bold by C, K. HILES, Paicaveiriia, Penn