Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, THE CITY. , Revenue collections yesterday, $23,+ ,80, The date of the Council Bluffs fox chaso has been changed from Sunday afternoon to Saturday afternoon. A car of tinplate for the Lee-Andre- sen hardware company was received at the custom house yesterday morning. The report of the postmaster for the month (\V July shows that $18,384.34 worth of stamps and envelopes were sold. Judge Shields performed the mar- riage ceremony yesterday for John A, Carlston and Sophia Nodlek, both of this city., Corey & Cushman have received a ermit for the erection of a $20,000 rick block on Farnam and Thirty-sec- ond streets. A blaze in the W, C. T. U. hall on Twenty-seventh and Burt streets yes- terday called out the fire department. The damage was slight. Mrs. Sophia Clark and Mrs. F. D. Smith return their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly aided them in their late bereavement. At 4 p, m., Sunday, Mr. S. A. Haines, a veteran tommercial traveier from New York, will deliver an address to the knights of the grip at Y. M. C. A. hall. Rev. Father Choka, the very efficient pastor of the Bohemian church in this city, has received the appointment from Bishop O'Connor, vicar general of the diocese, to succeed Father Shaffel. Sheriff Wilcox, of Kit Carson county, Colorado, was in the city yesterday searching for John Cox, a fugitive from justice. The charge against him is for moving mortgaged property out of the state. Richard O’Keeffe iled a petition in the county court praying that the will of John Toner, deccased, be probated and that he be appointed administrator. -September 4 was the day fixed upon for a hearing. Two deserters from the regular army at Fort-Kaspar were brought in from the west, and will be taken to Fort Leavenworth, where they are sentenced to0 the military prison for a period of five years each. The frog pond in the alley between Clark and Grace and Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets still remains a menace to the health of residents in that part of the city, although the council was petitioned long ago to have it filled. St. Mary’s Magdalene Church asso- ciation filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. Bishop James O’Connor, ar General William Choka, Rev. George J. Glauber, Joseph Beckman and Frank Harhard are the incorporators. Louis Lazarus, the deposed garbage man of the Fourth ward, has gone into business for himself. He states that the trouble resulting in his release was occasioned by Goldsmith refusing to al- low him to have the exclusive control of the business in the ward as he had agreed to do. Yesterday evening while Mrs. Mary E. Dodson was swinging in_a hammock with a little girl named Josie Ruger, at Twenty-fifth and Grant streets, the hammock broke, precipitating both to the ground. Mrs. Dodson sustained a painful fracture of the right arm just above the wrist. “Copwer Alloy" Type. The Central Type Foundry, of St. Louis, is selling type of this” superior metal cheaperthanany typein the world Personal Parazraphs, W. H. Covey, of Elba, is at the Millard. - C. H. Adams, of Wahoo, is at the Arcade. Charles Rice, of Norfolk, is at the Arcade. A. C. Colton, of Beatrice, is at the Paxton. F. E. Spaulding, of Kearney, 1s at the Pax- ton. D. C. Wallace, of Tekamah, is at the Mur- ay. . Andy Miller, of Beatrice, is at the Mur- ro) H. P. Kuight, of Beatrice, is at the Mur- ray. L. F. Allen, of Grand Island, is at the Ar- cade. W, E. Whitcourt, of Pender, cade. W. C. Powers, of Penango, 18 at the Ar- cade. John W. Hoffmann, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. H. P. Millard. R. R. Dickson, of O'Neill, is a guest at the Arcade, C. H. Adams, of Wahoo, is registered at the Arcade, C. A. Atkinson, of Lincoln, is registered at the Murray. £, M, Westervelt, of Lincoln, is registered 8t the Millard. F. C. Garmon, of Robiuson & Garmon, is In New York City. William O. and William H. Pugsley, of Genoa, are at the Arcade, Mrs Will H. Fetzer, 2613 Capitol avenue, %- visiting Mr. Fetzer's parents ut Ottumwa, ry is at the Ar- Knight, of Beatrice, 18 a guest at the Mrs, J, A. Robinson returued on Wednes- day from the east, having been away seven weeks. Internal Revenue Agent D. D, Spaulding 18 in the city making his regular quarterly inspection of the revenue collector’s office. The following army officers are registered st the Paxton: Edward I. Grumley, Charles H. Muir, A. P, Bufiugton, J. H. Gordin, G, W. Melyor, C. H. Cockran, C. R. Tyler and C.'A. Allegood. s Telegraphic Rates Reduced. %12 Western Union has given notice that the rato from Omaba to Chicago, on day mes- sages, conts for ten words, and 2 cents for euch additional word; night messages 25 cents and 1 cent. A Guardian For Oesterreicher. Henry Hahn went before County Juage Shields yesterday, filed his application and had Gustave Anderson appointed guar- dian for Edward Oesterreicher. The latter 18 now in confluement at the county Jail as an insane patient, and will be seut to the asylum as s00n as possible, Skipped With an Opera Company. Louis Gerland, a sixteen-year-old lad, the 80n of Henry Gerland, 1216 South Thirteenth street, ran away from his home yesterday and left the city with the KElliott Opera company, which has been at the Eden Musee duving the past weck. His father tele- telegraphica to Plattsmouth to have his son arrosted. The Idea is Preposterous. In a conversation upon Brennau's suit against the city of Omaha, the Hon, W, J. Connell said that he was Brenvan's atlorney when the latter's claim was first brought sguinst the city, As an attorney he has never given an opinion that Brennan could restrain the Llly from doing whatever iv pleased with the city hall foundation, *1 don't believe,” continued Mr. Connell, Hthat the court would ever issue a restrain- ing order, to suy nothing of an injunction, and at best a resraining order would last but three duys. “The idea that Brennan could at this time restrain the city from tearing down the old foundation walls of the city hall is prepos- terous. The city has the right to do what it m«u»fl with ita own property in a case of “The contractor, uf course, may take his claim into the courts, or have it adjusted through a committee of the council, in case the latter sees fit to allow him anything. But tho courts oartainly may uot be ex ted 10 slop construction on the new ety g‘-‘l’l. or even allow anybody to delay it by by proceedings 1o court,” THE TURNER-MILLER TRIP. Clerk Moores Tells How It Oame to Be Made. 1t is reported by Commissioner Mount that William Turner and Joe Miller, who have been on a visit to New York, will return to- day. As yet no ome has been able to ascertain whether Douglas county is to be made to bear their expenses or not, No member of the board can be induced to admit that he knows anything about it. Frank Moores said that complaints of insanity were filed against Sadie Gildersieeve and ‘Jack the Ripvor,” whereupon the examining com- mission on insanity recommended that money could be saved by sending them to their friends in the east. According to his statement the county physician learned through bits of conversation had with him at various_times, that ‘‘Jack the Ripper” came from New York. Further than this all knowledge of tbe man is veiled in complete obscurity. It scoms that he was picked up by the polico as an imbeciie, and sent here, doubtless, from some other state and thrown upon the charity of this commu- nity. He may have come from New Yorlk, but it is doubtful. While the commission recommended his transportation to New York, the commissioners declare that they never authorized it. With reference to_the woman, this much is true: Her former hus- band and an aunt called on Chair- man Mount and said to him that if the board would buy a ticket for her to Chicago, the expense be- yond that pont would be attended to by them. But it seems that Turner wanted somne excuse for an_opportunity 10 sce New York without having 1o pay anytbing for the privilege out of his own pocket, and insisted on taking Gildersleevo through to her des- tinution. Moores asserts that ‘“Jack, tne Ripper” was such a very bad individual that they could not think of trusting any other person than Joe Miller with him. So this is where the matter rests and prob- ably will rest until the question of allowing their bills comes up for action. ——— Do not be induced to take some other preparation when you call for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood's, which is peculiar. THE BARREI'T BOYS. They Get Into Lots of Trouble in Conncil Blnfrs, Tho Barrett boys ure commanding the at- tention of the police again. This time thoy are in Counci’ Bluffs, where they have been arrestea under five charges of larceny. They are Frank aud 24 Barrett, the younger mem- bers of the family, and have been doing business in Council Bluffs under the names of Ka Burns and Frank Riley. They have been in Council Bluffs for several weeks, oc- 50 in the southern part of the in company with their sister and two no torious prostitutes who have been chased out of Omaha. Soon after their arrest, Mrs. Barrett went to Council Blufts and ma unsuccessful effort to secure their releas bail. They bave been sentenced to thirty days each 1n the city juil on one charge and will have to answar to five others as soon as they do service under the present sentence. Puget Sound. All points on Puget sound are more easily reach via the Northern Pacific than any other line. This is the only line reaching all parts of Washington territory, is the only line running colo- nist sleépers through the territory di- rect to Tacoma, and is the only line via which through tickets can be purchased. The Northern Pacific allows stopovers at all points in Washington territory to holders of second-class tickets read- ing via their line. SILENT AS THE SPHINX. Anderson and Turner Continue to lgnore the Vault Matter. Commissioner O’Keeffe thinks that it is very doubtful whother the vault matter will ever receive any more consideration. Said he: “I have done everything possible, but being only one of threo committeemen my work amounts to nothing unless we can get a re- port from the other two. The board can’t take action on Mr. Coon’s estimate which was submitted by me as my report, simply be- cause I am in the minority, until Anderson and_Turner make their report.” “When do you expect them to show their hand?” “My candid opinion is that neither you nor I will eve llu\r another word from them on the subjer “Have you no meaas of compelling them to make some kind of a report?” “None that [ know of. It looks as though they propose to simply ignore the whole business by remaming silent.” The Armstrong inquest. Coroner Drexel held an inquest at 10 o'clock yesterday morning on the body of Fred Armstrong who died yesterday from injuries received the night before by accidentally falling down the clovator shaft in the Ware building. J. J. Wilkinson, Goodley Brucker, Gottlieb Zimmermunn, L. J. Morris, Charles P. Benjamin and G. M. Drexel composed the jury. After hearing the testimony of Lee Cooley, Frank Goller, William Wheelan, George C. Van Anden, Robert Wilson and Kugene Duconta v.lu'_v returned a verdict to the ef- fect that deceased came to his death through aud by reason of his own carelessness. Coro- ner Drexel at 10 o’clock sent the remains of young Armstrong to his parents, who re- side in Wayne, Neb Mn. B, F. WiATLEY is & prominent mer- chant of Ruston, La. He says that he has s0ld Swift’'s Specific to many persons, and knows of some wonderful cases of blood diseases, and has never known of a failure to cure. ' Several cases of contagious blood poison were cured after all the doctors and all other remedies had failed. A Oable Train Wrecked, A coupling-pin lying on the cable line on South Tenth street yesterday was the cause of a serious accident, in which several persons were injured. The accident occurred where the Union Pacific track, leading through the alley south of Jones street, in- tersects “the cable line. A coupling-pin got fastened in the slot, and when tbe grip came in contact, the cable train was derailed, and Gripman Kinkade was thrown against the lever of the car and injured about the groin, Conductor Ross, who was in charge of the train, had his face bruised by being jammed against the side of ouch, and Conductor Hochman, who was riding on the platform of the coach adjacent to the grip car, was hurled against the railing and wus cut about. the fuce and two of his teeth were broken, Several passengers were on board, but escaped injury. . Durno's Catarrh Snuff. ‘When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, etc., use Durno's Snuff, it will relieve you at once, Price 25¢ at driggists. Marriage License Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the foilowing parties: Name and residence, { C. E. M. Morrill, Omaha...... Mary F. O'Connor, Boston, M Age. 85 26 Haryeh Olsen, Omaha. ... .. 20 Louie Blad, Omaha.. 26 Williaw Saudstrom, Oumlm 20 Katie Wyman, Omaha.. 2 The Sucred Heoart ucndemy for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avénue aud Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from u pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, musie, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French 1s included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school, The scholastic term be- gins the first Tuesday of September, Classes commence at 9 a. m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p, m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon, THE RETURNED TRAVELER. Mr. Dewey Describes His Trip to the lcebergs of Alaska. C. H. Dewey roturnod from his Alaskan trip. Asked concerning his trip he said he loft Omaha Juno 25 over she Oregon Short Line to Portland and Tacoma, whence he sailod per steamer Corona for Alaska. The trip, which he describes as very pleas- ant, was mads in the remarkably fast time of fourteen days ~Among the passengers were the Alger party, Judge Thurston and wife and W. V. Morse and family. They went north to the 59th degreo, within sight of the glacier where Tk Brr's correspond- ent, Miner W. Bruce, was reported lost a short time ago. Judge ‘Ihurston had a private car sent him at Tacoma and on his invitation Mr. Dewey roturned with him via the Northern Pacific. They spent @ day st Spokane Falls and_Helena where they wore entertained by P. P. Shelby. Shelby sent the special car over the Montana Central, of which he 1s general manager. At Butte a_day was passed looking over the mines and at Ana- conda the party was_ entertained by Marcus Daley who showed them over tho famcus mines there. After a short visit at Boise City, two days wore spont at Shoshone falls, tho Tin falls and Blue lakes, celebrated trout fishing grounds. Several hours were put in with the rods and lines and Mrs. Thurston demonstrated her ability by landing twenty - of the speckled beauties in about an hour, completely distancing the judge, who,is considered an expert. A hazy atmosphero prevails all over the vrost. Tho fertilo beauty of the Nebraska hills and valleys along the lineof the Union Pacific are in marked contrast_to the westorn terri- tories, where rain has been scarco and voge- tation' is parched. He could not help admir- ing especiolly the magnificent fields of corn. Altogether, the trip was most enjoyable and Mr. Dewey returns with an_increased fund of information and reminiscence. Pears’ soap is the most elegant toile adjunct. ———— MR. BERRY'S FIGURES. They Are Altogether Too High to Suit the Park Commission. Mr. Berry, of Minneapolis, will not super- intend the parks of Omaha—at least, not for the present. ‘When the ccmmissioners met yesterday a letter from Mr. Berry was read. In it he stated that he could not accept §1,200 a year without losing money, and if he came he would have to be paid $1,500 for the first year, and given an increase of salary the succeeding year. “Lose money, indeed,” put in Mr. Linin- ger, contemptuously, “He is only getting $2.50 a day now. But that’s just the way I thought he would act, wanting as much salary as his father on his second year, no doubt.” The letter was placed on file, and the gentlemen of the commission said they euessed Mr. Adams could handle the work all right for the present, and they needn’t be 1n & hurry to engago Mr. Berry. Dr. Miller was deputized to explain to the council that the park commission would like to have the city lay permanent stone side- walks around Jefferson square. A communication from Mr. A. V. Cald- well, offering to donate thirty acres of land for vark purposes, was read. One of the conditions imposed was that certain other lands owned by Mr. Caldwell should be ex- empt from city taxes for ten years, ‘‘We can’t do that,” said Judge Lake. “It's out of our province.,” So the offer was placed on file. Ingersoll is credited with saying that “Love is the only bow on life’s dark cloud.” If the colonel was troubled with cramp, colic, or cholera morbus, he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the other one was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhcea Remedy. Those who try this remedy under such distressing circum- stances become its most enthusiastic advocates. A HEARTLESS MOTHER. Lizzie Thomas Dceserts Her Infant and Leaves the City. On Monday morning Lizzie Thomas, a ser- vant girl, called at the residence of Mrs. Mary Forbes, at Eighteenth and Cass streets, and asked permission to leave her child, @& girl babe about six weeks old, in Mrs, Forbes’ care for a few hours, Mrs. Forbes had aslight acquaintance with the Thomas girl and consented to care for the little one while its mother visited the city on an errand as she claimed. Miss Thomas failed to return and Mrs. Forbes still has possession of the child. She has applied at the ‘‘Open Door,” at the “Creche” and ot the poor farm to have the child cared for, but has not been able to get a place for it at either of@hesc institutions. ~ She yesterday made app tion to the police to aid in_ finding the child's mother. Mrs, Forbes claims to know but little of the child's mother other than that her name is Lizzie Thomas and that she was employed as u domestic on west Cass street. Awards for Grading. At the meeting of the board of public works yesterday the following. lowest bidders were awarded the contracts for grading the_ following streets: Fourth street from ~ Thirty'sixth to Belt line, Fifth street from Thirty-sixth to Belt line, Sixth street from Thirty-sixth to Belt line, Seldon street from Leavenworth to Popple: ton avenue, Pleasant street from Leaven- worth to Pacific, Grove street from Leaven- wflrlhmPMIfiu t Ed Callahan, av 12)gc per cubic yard. Grove street from Farnam to Dodge, T.am- ereaux Bros., at 10¢ per cubic yard. ‘The contract for the first alley south of Plerce from Eighth to Tenth was not awarded because the bid of 22 cents per cubic yard was decemed too high and the board will readvertise for bids for it, The following curbing estimates were al- lowed : J. B, Smith & Co., Webster street from Sixteenth to Twenty-second, $2,515.39, J. C. Regan & Co., Cass street from Thir- teenth to Sixteenth, §1,321.51. . J. C. Regan & Co., Franam street from Thirty-seventh to Lowe avenue, $2,204.45. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure: 1y, irbngth AR Wholessmaneus. SOFo oco: Homical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in l!ollll)fl"llflfl with the multitudes of lor or snortwelght alum Ol"}.hfllphllh’ &u'tlll‘l. Hold only uh can. Royal paay, i T Wil Strect, Now York: and Shoss manutaotured by C. M. HESDXISON & Co., OF CHIOAGO—Factories at Chicago; Dixou: Ill., and Fou Du Lac, Wis. —should write BAM. N. WATSON, Residence, FREMONT,NEB, Travellog Agenty Headquariers for Kubbérs, ox Com- Rheumatism, BEING due t& the presence of urio acid in thehleod, is most effectually cured by the vme of Ayer’s Sarsapas rilla. Be sureyou get Ayer's and no other, and takesit till the poisonous acid is thorouglily expelled Irom the system. We chadlenge attention to this testimony : — “‘Abcut two yewrs ago, after suffering for nearly twovyears from rheumatio qnut , being ablete walk only with great discomfort, and Raving tried various remedies, inclnding mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in & Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing come plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to’ state that it has effected a complete cure. 1 have since had no re- turn of the d V—Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 ‘Weat 125t1 st., Now York. “One year ago T was taken Il with inflammatory rheumatism, being cons fined to my house six months. 1 came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every wa. T commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla M began to improve at once, gaining in_strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this weldnown medicine.” — hrs. L A« Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY .r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; aix bottles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. UNPRECEDBNTED ATTRACTION VER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated bv the legislature, for educa- tionul amd charitable purposcs, and its franchise made a part of the prosent Constitution, in 1874, b, Its nuall a ke place SRR of the ear, und are all drawn i c, nt the Achdemy’ or'\m.-h- New Orlcans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and prompt Payment of Prizes. ttested as follows: o 1 Driwings of i & Lottery Compuny, and i person maninge and control tho dritwlngs them: selves, and that the same Are co; with honesty, airness, and 1 kood faith to il parties, wnd wé authorize the company 10 use this certl with facsimiles of our sigantures attached, in ity ‘idver soment ONERS. JFe.the undersigned.banks and ‘bankers will pay all prizes drewn fn‘ttle Louisiuna, Stato Loteries whicl A. BALDWIN. Pres, CARL KOHN, Pres. Dnion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy of Music. New Or leans, Tuesday, August 13, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100000 Tickets. at $2' ¥alves. $10: Quarters, 8; ‘Tenth, &3 Twentiots, 81, 1 PRIZE OF $300), 1 PRIZE OF 1 Ap 100 Prizes of 80 ure- W Prizes of %0 are. 100 Prizes of, 'WO N £00 prives of §10) are 99 Prizes of 100 are, #1,054,800 izes ire hot entit- 3,134 Prizes, amounting to —Tickets drawing capital 16090 Torminal Dires: AGENTS WANTED. EPFoR CLUB RATES, or any further information desired, write legibly to'the un dersignad, cle nty Stréetand Num-. will bo nssured ing your full ad- Wasnmngton, D. C, By ordinary letter containing MONEY 'ORDER tssiied by all Hapress Companies, New York Ex- change, Draft or Postal nots Address Heglstered Lettors, Contulning Curronoy to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL Ao Orleans, 1. ‘That the uym t of the REMEMBER & By GER AT NATIONAL BARIS 0f New Orfcans nnd the ickets are sigued by the prpnld\- stitation e cl lvlurul rights are recognized m lhn highest ; bewaro o "ull imitations' or ricg.of tho smallost purt or frag ¢ ISSUE US in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for 1oss than one dolIAF is s swindle. S - FOR * SHAMPOOING - +FLOATING + SOAP+ .‘."{‘fifi .i’."s % ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL &~ SPECIALISTS _&! In the Treatment of All Chronle, Nervous and Private Discases. oen, Lupotency and Fuillng b utel RUBEAD L ) lw ate Dibeas e, , s, Gl Ol Litigs afid HOATL * DIseAsod, ‘Tioutntin ‘MnlnI‘-lnI l'l‘llhl'u llln.ulun Blood und Skin lulnu Fonto Laudies' ja en's walllng rosms separate and mlllwly oeft Sultudl jeh for books. The Seeret a Private Discases of Mu i and Her lhln eases. l0c ench (stamps). Iruulm-nl Ly correspond- ©nce; send stamp 10F Teply. Office—16th and Douglas Sts., Spermator v s of ha, DRYQPECES-A. GOODRICH, Attorney-at-Layw 124 Dearborn St Chicago; dvice free; 21 Joare” exporieuce; bilslacas quictly sud legully ransacted. 1889, MENS SHOES BoYs’ In our Shoe Department you will find all kinds of reliable shoes for men and boys, at prices much lower than the same grade of goods can be bought for elsewhere. Our immense trade in Clothing and Furnishing Goods has been built up by giving well made goods at close prices, and our Shoe Depart- ment is carried of Shoes. on on the same principle. We make a saving to you of from 50¢ to $2.50 on every pair This will be plain to you if you compare our goods and prices. Men's good Buff Shoes, WARRANTED ALL SOLID LEATHER, in Congress, Lace and Buttons, all styles of toes, at $1.25; sold by shoe stores at $1.75. Men’s good Calf Shoes in Congress and Lace, regular $2.50 Shoes at $1.75. Our $2.50 fine Calf Shoes have already a splendid reputation. They are Wardwell, hand sewed, have perfectly smooth insole and are absolutely free from wax, lasting tax or fitting nails, They are so flexi- ble that anybody and everybody can wear them. apes and different toes. ‘We have them in all « Shoe stores would ask you fcr the me shoes $3.50, Our $2,75 Shoe is an excellent quality of Calf, genuine Goodyear welt, all styles toes,plain and tipped. For $3.90 we sell shoes made of the finest Ameri workmanship; every pair warranted {o give satisfaction. i calf or kangaroo, hand welt, and of the very finest The very best French Calf Shoe, strictly hand sewed. is sold by us for $5.50. This is the best we carry. There is positively no better shoe made, and you make a great mistake if you think by paying more money you get a better shoe. Boys’ We “guarantee” all shoes we are selling from $2.50 up. Please Note—During July and Aug at 1 p. m. Every shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make $7.50 or $8 Shoes, good and strong, in Button, Lace or Congress, from $1.15 np. You know what our “guarantee” means. ust we close at 6:30 p. m.; Saturday INebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth streets, Omaha. ST|I.LA GHAN[}E AT $15. Some good hargains may yet be found among our odd sizes of men’s suits. Bear in mind these are not inferior goods which we offer, but firstelass in every particular. A Perfect Face Powder. MAN'S"’ i oy oy Catiial Ave, ™ %o B! Guinna: Fuce & Co. we LATEST. PERFUME EXQUISITE cnaste FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How toset COLDEN BLONDE Halr I.II"ILE LORD. IAUNTI.ERM'S ) _FREEMAN: s BLONDINE " Without Injury pe 5. 1 your i, et gxpres ALl FIEKMAN PERPUMEL. MDT, Labora 333581850582 Now York, braach Giactnnath Or CLEI UL NORTHWESTERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. PIANO—[est teachers only in e ment, Unequalied opportunity for stu ORG lessons Froo ndvantages worth l.n. oot tultion. +All ‘Tustiuments, Lun- gunges, Histor OICE~Send for unm.uau \mm-u' . Director. HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG ParknearChicago). Boarding Echm lur l.llrll ml \ullnn Ladles. For catalogu 'HAYER, LL. D., Morghts Ptk 1y oF 1 adison Scrcoh, Chicuio . ILI.INUI& MILITABYALAUEMY Superior oueli pro Buniness. TERRE HAUTE, IND.~-A St t}.n endowad, well equi cha lormmslern mnurxllonamy. yithreo miles north of Chicago; has 't} corps of experionced iustructors; five rudy. and u Tieliitios. for N pealth, bo Wiy and Chriatinn Toduence. i for catalogue Lo H1ghiand Park, 1il. ILLINOIS Pt = il depsstments of of Musical Instruction, Modvry Lan l’\\' YORK .\llLl EM wall-on-Hudson. A Wb B, M., Bupt,: B, F, Hyatt, Comd,t ot Cadeis, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Quer 60 professins end G0 aludents Wst year. 1. Adelbert College. Classies. Literature, Belence. e Iy located, grade of New England AR L'ul C , three one where. itary wnd wdvang College Home, Grude and iblogues , DD, . PRES'T, DEA Poek's Pat. Tmpr Whlspers oo New Vork. H- A T O A EDMPAENIE BEfiEHAL ETRANSATLANTIQUE. Paris Universal Bxpositon 18 now apen._Partles desiring good necommodlatio il the NOW INTRe eXPross stoamors of the kamous FRENCH MAIL LINE, ! i¥iich aro noted for their, rexularity, oqunl to ra rains, {n making the trip- to Hav ce-Paris in oue , aro navised Make Early Applh'nlhm for Berths. This 18 also necessary on nt of the Leavy | travel during the s Knd Summer months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Parnum St., Agents, Omahs, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZ) R ON SALE TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, _N_ORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET. MERIOAN EXPRESS QOM Torwaras 41 Mysess of o ArrIving ut or depurting from New Yo Shipments from Europe cun bo mado direot by this iy toallinland Ports of Entry in the United adn wnd Moxico, with or without puyment of dutiesat New York. Rates aslow as thos SHAR 1 Orders lssued payable at 15,00 places in 5, Canaia and Baropo: Agencies in Europe to whom shipments for United Sta or if from interlor points Shoni 58 Sonalyno. Recompantod by Bill of Lading and Invoice certified beforo Ame sul ING & CO., 117 Lnuummmnns. oth, HAMMURG, and 117 Tho 1argest, Tastent und (Iost in the world i New York to The Colobrated | The Finest ommodatior Thew ar 1ame | anip in the World, Allg. New York to Glasgow via Londonderry . AlIK!hl JI Olrcassin,.. August 24 4 With regular weokly sailings thereater, SALOON o, Glaskow, Liverpool, Derey, Bolfast or Queenstown' At ) Spwagds by - aiving vl age Gt abe esque Clyde, LOWEST TE &nd Drafts (or iny i Apply 10 any of 0ur local sgents or Lo nderson Brothers, Chicago, Nl 3. HALL. ll V. MoORES, . MARES, Dit.E. O, Wks™'8 NEivE AND BRAIN TREAD IBNT uarantee 1 gpecific for Hysterla, Dizzt Couvulslons, ‘Fits, Nervous Neiralgis, Hoadaohe, Nervous Prostration ceused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Montal )epression, Boftening of ‘the Brain, runulllnu in anity and leading to misery, deciy and death, Premature Old Age. Barrennoss, Loss of Power n olther sex, lovolintary Lossss and Spermat orhaea caused by ovar-exertion of tho brain.elt abuse oF overindulgence Kuch Dox contains one month’s treatment. #1.00 & box, of 8ix boxes for #5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEE BIX BOXES 0 cure wny case. With each order recelved b s for six boxes, accompanied with §.00, we wi d the PUrChASCE OUF WrILten GUAFADLES L0 Fe- d the tmoney if tio treutient doos not effoot pour oul b‘. Goodman Sroke Giania Ko o Varana 100 ngogg’:,grswAur?, up.m-«l Gwnuu u IRC1ARKE ESTABLISHED 1361 . m’oCUl'GSI chlcago 1ils, éfifin‘a".. The Regular 01d-Established Is stll Treating with the Groatost Y R [Rll‘[]lll(; NEI‘VI]]]S and Pl‘lVfiIfi Disgases. BD-NBRVOUG DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, g Memory, Exhaustin) ' Drains, Terrible ack A:g- l‘l:lld all the ffl'tcl d perhaps Consumptionon cklly by new methods with s~ SYBHILIS and 2l bad Blood and Skin Dise 2ases Rermln'n\l) cure & KIDNEY and UR]NARmepHnN,Ol.‘h ‘donorrhoea, Btricture, ricocele and ases ollhe G:nlln-Urlnll . lult‘\svnmpflyw\mnfll injury le Stomach, or ocher xo- No Ago and experience ime portant, n ree and sacred, E& Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on uhronlz, Nervoul and Delicate Diseases. ose. contemplating Maringe send for Dr. Cllrkl 's celebrated guide Male nn Female, cach cents, both 25 cents (stam Consult the old fincw Afriendiy letter e it paes ame, and add golden years to life, BarBook Secret) Errors," socents (amps), Medicing Bl tings sent everywhere, secure {rom €Xposurgs Hours, 8408, Sundays 9 to 4a. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,y - 180 80, Olork 6t GHICAQD, Whe OHMANA MEDIGAL SSURGICAL INST.[‘I‘ O N.W, cun. 137H & DODGE su DMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACOCHES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ! lllt!lcflllhl.Apylrl s and l}m-dnlhrs\uuufl Treatment of svory form of DiseAss roquiting. OMS FOR PATIENTS,) LR YL Y 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformi grlt" Tnl !l fllubl’ol © h.m:h;‘ ru.xy;l m‘:pn‘ DISEASE F WOME| el AbED 4 v Ok DERING COMIRENENT m RICTLY ¢ mvm I‘= Daly: xmm lmuunmn{um mll pnl RIVATE DIS Remarkable for powerful sympathetio s rocord the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments. WUUUBRII]GE BRUS %0 standard Home i YANDAID n:minv co, “‘ehic