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

THE CITY. A deputy sherilf is to be sent to Glan- wood for Frank Knight, who ran off with a livery horse of this city. Detectives Mostyn and Horrigan have one to Lmr'nlu to keep an eye on the ight-fingered gentry of Omaha who are taking in the state fair, President Mike Lee, of the dity coun- cil, will escort a number of the council- men and city officials on a trip to the state fair at Lincoln to-day. The suit of Charles Baumley ngainst C. B. Babcock for $120, due as rent for the months of July and August, occu- pied Justice Anderson’s attention ye: terday afternoon. James Nash, who was charged with holding up a man named Tim Killen a fow duys ago, was discharged in the po- lice conrt yesterday, the evidence being insufficient to convict. The P. E. O. un.-u-u- meets Saturday Beptember 14, h Miss Mary Fiteh, No. 2418 St. \ln v's avenue, at half past 2 o'clock, Visiting members invited. Clara B. Mason, president. James H. Smith, for more than twenty years an employe of the Union Pacifi shops in this city, died at the home of his son Edward, at Eagle Rock, Mont., on the 10th inst. Motice of the funeral will be given hereafter. An old fashioned basket meeting will be held Sunday at Waterloo by Zion Baptist church. Several ministers from Kentucky. , Kansas and Missouri will and a large crowd is l train will leave the Union Pacific depot at 8 a, m. and return at 6 v, m Personal Paragraphs. W. M. Walsh, of Aurora, is at the Arcade. W. J. Crane, of Arlington, is atthe Arcade, J, P. Smith, of Scribner, 18 av the Millard. L. Franklin, of Norfolk, is at the Milard. 0. 8. Marden, of Kearney, is at the Pax- ton., Jotin K. Stout, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ra, E. H. Ambler, of Beatrice, is at the Mur- ray. w. lard. R. J. Stinson, of Fremont, is at the Mil lard, R, A Arcade. E. 8 Arcade. Byron Clary, Arcude. d. R Paxton. Frank A. Snow, Millard. John A. P at the Murray D. B. Hutchins and wite, of Beatrice, are at the Murray. E. Cotant, of Holdrege, is at the Mil- Templeton, of Tekamah, is at the Tompkins, of Auburn, is at the of Plattsmouth, is at the Mason, of Central City, 1s at the of David City, is at the ne, of Washington, D, C., | Mrs. Furay Paralyzed. Mrs. Connell Furay, mother of Major J. B. Furay, of the board of public works, aged seventy-six years, a few duys ngo was stricken with paralysis in her left side, and i8 lying in a critical condition at her home on Seward neur T'wenty-fourth street. Hatters Close on Sunday. The following hatters and furnishers have agreed to close their respective places of business from Saturday night until Monday morning until further noti Pease Bros., C. H. Frederick & Wessel & Wessel, W. F. Krelle, Charles € body. Rooinson & Garmon, A. H. Briggs, B. Williams, Albert Cahn, e L Marriage liconses were issued yesterday to the following parties: Name and residence. Ace { Hathaway C. Gedney. Sioux Falls, Dak.23 Mary Anderson, Omaha. ....... i Herbert Gaffey, New London, Conn. Gertie Hale, lnumnnpnm Ind... I\Ixu\n' lluudmz The contract was yesterday awarded to Arthur Johnson for the erection of the Ames building on Farnam stract west of the com- mercial National bank for §100,000; also the block of Mr. Ames at the corner of Eleventh and Howard streets. This is to be very largely of brown stone. West of the Ames building on Warnam strect, R. M. Patterson will build a three- story iron and glass building to cost §11,000. . Now He Goes to Courr, Sheriff Coburn has been given ofticial no tice by County Clark Roche that the com- missiouers had refused two bills presented by him amounting to £30). Oue is for mi age charged in June, 1888, for conveyi prisoners and insane patients to the peuiten- tiay snd the insane asylum at Lincoln. The other is for bourding city prisoners during May, June and July of this year, Mr. Coburn proposes now o také the mat- ter into court. The Expenses of Insanity. County Clerk Koche has received a stato- ment from State Auditor Benton showing Douglas connty's indebtodness for the wmaintenance of her insane in the asylums at Lincoln and Hastiogs. It amounts to $2,- 550.22, being from June 1 to August 81. Thereare seventy-three patients in the insti tation at Lincoln, and the amount due thero astings it amounts o A Budding Thief. Arthur Jacobs, a lad of fifteen, rested yesterday charzed with breaking into the cottage of James B. Iiddis, at Miami aud: eenth streets, and stealing $0.25. The crime was committed while the occupants were away, Mr. Fiddis being at his post 48 cablo conductor, and Mrs. Fiddis had kindly taken the boy’s mother to the Coliseum. When he was arrested the young thief bad spent all the mone Mr. iddis says thut this misdemeanor is only one of a series of thefts by the lad, was ar- Abner Wagner is a man to be pitied. Ho has five Chicago women after him for a Judgment of 270, obtained by thom in the probate court of Cook county, lllinois. Olive Groen, Lydia A.Greon, Clara A.Groou, Mary [ Terwilliger and Emma C. Durland are the complainants. The sult has been transferred Lo this city and comuwonced be fore Judge Shields in the county court., Honry Mormine et al have instituted pro- ceadugs 1n the samo court against Robert MeClolland et al for §240.97, claimea ona bill of gouds, Men. The frame work of the large addition to tho main smelter is completed, and it is thought that the new structure will be ready for use in two or three woeks at the furtnest. The eides will be closed with corrugated iron, waking tho structure practically fire- proof. Phe new addition doubles the capacity of the mawn smelter and will give employ- ment to about t ved more men, at from & to §2.50 per day. ‘The new electric plant et the works is about completed, the brick worl being done aud reudy for the roof. Something to Remember. ou are going east rememt the i Island Route” run the sleepors and chair cars of their solid vestibule trwin to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaba at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Threo solid trains daily, All chair are free. Dining cars on all throu trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- pecting in union depot at Chi avoiding a transfer across the city o partios oute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing a little better than other lines ean offer,” 8. 5. STEVEN: Ticket office 1805 Farnam, Gen'l W, A, THE OMAHA DAILY SEPTEMBER 12, 1889. VINEYAUD GRAPE-SHOT. A Watchman and Two Robbers Empty Two Revolvers. Tucsday night - throe grape robbors forced their way into the vineyard of M. Mergen,sit- uated about a mile northwest of the Nebraska institute for the deaf and dumb, They loaded themselves with pounds of the delicious frut, and were about making the cseape, when ono of Mr. Mergen's employes, John Wipf, dis- covered them whilo making his rounds be- fore retiring. One of the robbers fled, the others being arrested. They were being marened by Mr. Merzen's house when one of the robbers jumpe from Wipfl's side and, shouting to his companion to stand out of tho way, emptied his revolver at Winf, The fire was returned, all the shots of h gun bemng exploded. None of tvhem, however, took effect and during the excitement the robbers escuped. BREWERIES, The Question Reopsned With Some New Features. Those who are interested say they feel confident that the Omaha bLrewers will suc cced, before long, in aff ale of their proverty to tho English s, The sale has, it is claimed, been thus far preveated by Willlam Krug, superintendent of Fred Krug's brewery. It is believed now that ho will fall into line whon Maloney, the agent, returns the latter part of this or the fore part of next week. Mr. Krug has said all along that he is opposed 1o sclling out,though woula _ accept $1,000,000 for his plant. Maloney offered $300,000, and took an option on it. That option expired last week. The agent when h st se- cured the services of two or three influontial citizens, to urging Krag to accept the $500,000, One of these gentlemen smd that this was as an inducement. Krug has been offered the management, at a big salary, of the consolidated concern. THEY SUGGESTED A NOOSE, SELLING TH Excitement Oceasioned by a Land- lord's Attack on a Woman, There came near being a riot at the corner of Bighteenth ana Davenport strcets Tuesday night over an assault made by Guorge H. Edson upon oné of his tenants, Mes, Cra- ter. Mrs. Crater and hor sister, occupy @ flat, owned by Hdson, at Davenport street. Mr. KEdson has made soveral attoempts to get possession of the premises, buthas boen dsfeated in the jus- tice courts. Tuesday cvening he went to the house and tArned off the water. Mrs, Crater remonstrated with him, when Bdson raised a heavy cane and struck the woman across the head with it, knocking her down and inflicting serious injurics. A number of the neighbors who wero witnesses of the assault interforred, and had it not been for the counsel of the more conservative m bers of the party Mr. Iidson would have sharad roughly at the hauds of Mrs. Crater’s friends, notwithstanding the fact that he is an old grey-head Mrs, Crater was too seriou rin police court yesterda Mrs. Dennison, Mrs, Denison, ly hurt to ap- rant sworn out for Piles! Piles! Dr. Willinms' Indian cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failled. 1t tumors, allays the itching at onc poultice, gives instant relief. Tndian Pilo’ Ointment is preparcd only for piles and_itehing of the private parts. and nothing else. - Every box is warranted. ' Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, duc and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG CO., Prop's. Cleveland, O. ritest SHALL WE HAVE AN ARIYSCHOOL? ‘The Question Being Seriously Consii- ered by Art Patrons. The matter of organizing and opening u school where all branches of art could taught and studied has recaived serious sideration by a number of those : in sceing Omaha advance one step furthe the divection of artand culture. Althouzh no action hus been taken as yet, a number of plans have been provosed to accomplisn the desired end. The one most favored is to in- terest anumber of the citizens who know how to appreciate the productions of the tist, and have thom take partin the incor- porating of the Western Artassociation,thus putting it on a substantial footing, 8o that it will be able to take hold of the school pro- ject with an assurance of success. It isnot the intention to muke a great svlurge ut the outset, but to raise a fund of about £5.000 and start in a moderate way. Enough home talent can besccured to give instruction in the various branches,at o ver moderate cost, and a proposition has been r ceived from aleading artist in Chicago, Mr. J. Laurie Wallace, who is highiy spoken of by Chicago connoisseurs, as well as by peo- ple here who are weil posted, to come here and assume charge of the school at a very moderate salary. By haviog fifty or seveaty-five scholar- ships taken at a cost of §100 each, the re- quired sum would be very easily raised. I'his would place the institution on a paying basis at onco and make it self-sustaining. It would be a very easy matter 10 open a permanent exhibition, whicn would be more than self-sustaining. With the Liniuger collection as a basis, u very interesting col- lection could be made, as there are a large number of pawtings belonging to the West orn Art association which are stored away for lack of room tc place them on exhibition. Bosides thesoe nearly all of our local artists have a aumber of pictures in their studios which could be added o the numb Ameeting of the art ussociation will bo called at an early day and it is probable that a number of promincny citizens will be in- vited to meot with the association and talk the matter ov It is the general opinfon the opening of an art school will be productive of much good w Omaha. both fiuancially aud from an art standpoint. It would certainly go far to- wards advancing home talent., “The Lininger art gallory was very exte sively patronizod during [ast week, ther ing an average of 500 visitors per da visitors weve loud in their praise of the cn- terprise of Mr. Lininger in maintaining such a collection, and allowiog frea access to it. A great deal of interest was also manifested by out-of-town people in learning what steps were being taken towards opening an art school and permanent exhibition, A num- bor announced their intention of joining an art school, should one be opened hare. Mr. Lininger, last weok, received a spinet L\WLWEIG i PURE ny Used by the United States Government. 1 Public Food Analysts Laking Powder does not contain Ammog] Pile Ointment will Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universi s - s the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful, s, Limeor Alum. Dr. Price’s Deliclo tracts, Vanilla, Lewmo, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do 20t contaln Polsonous Olls or Cheiu PRICE BAKING POWDER CO from southern Italy. This is the instrument from which the piano of the present day was evolved, It malkes a most intefAsting study. The instrument was made early in the sev- entoenth century, and bears the marks of its great age. It 18 decorated with two panel paintings, one of which represents a garden sceng, and the other a marine Yiew with a number of sea nymphs dispording in the waves, earrying musical instrumeats of var- ious descriptions. An Andrew Deisarte, painted in the early part of the fifteenth century, was also re- ceived, and is a most valuable addition to the collection. All first class hotels and restaurants keep Cook’s Tmperial Champagne. If you have not done so, try it. It is extra dry. RUELLY DESERTED, A Heartbroxen Wife After a Hearts 1oss Husband. A tall, slim, pale woman, with vellow hair and red eyes, applied to tho connty commis- sioners foraid. She came from Kansas City on the eariy trafn i search of her husband, Louis Huber, who mysteriously disappeared last Saturday night, leaving her pennilesa WLONE Strangers. POVL Lust weok the woman and her husband | ‘\bsolutefily?w:e;n 3 oft Chicago for Denve are sho expocte his powder never varles. magvel of pure. LGOS GO L, ‘wh T SHOSX Qnvos |ty *ll?\ th and wholes ‘meness. More 6°0« to stop with & brothor while Huber went on | mumical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot The latter is an insy bo sold in competition with the multitudes of tonod. it this city | 1of OF shoruwelght atum or phosphiate powders, Was: stavioned. in this | Bold only {n cans. Iloyal Baking l'owder Com- ago. Both reac peny, 12 Wadl Street, Now York. Huber purchased tickets thelr baggage hat day hides, about one Kansas City Friday. there for both of them and b checked through to its destinati she left her measuro at a dressmaker’s for u traveling juckot. At 8 o'clock Saturday her husbaud assis! her to board a streot car to go after the g ent. ‘That is ihe lastshe hus either secn or heard of him, He was drinking somo and had about £00 on his per- son. All Sunday and Monday tho volice searched for the missing man, but could find no trace of him. She came here thinking that he might, while undor the influence of liquor, huve concluded to visit the South Omaha paciing houses, but no one has seen him there, She asked the commissioners for a ticket to Denver, OMAIA—Special at- Pinest and | Kittredge & CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! Lo AV S U«UO JL AT PAXTON HOTE tention to commercial men | largest hotel in the west. Brainard, proprietc A Statement From Tarner & Jay. Omans, Sept. 11 1850.—To the Editor of Tie Bee: Various reports are current rela- tive to Turner & Juy und W. L. Parrotto & | Co., incorporated. We desire to say in jus- tice to ourselves that the facts in the case are as follows: Ia July last W. L. Parroite & Co. came to us stating that owing to the very poor health of W. L. Parrotte they de- sired to dispose of their business, at first iu- timating a desire to form a copartnership | with us and we Lo take such active part in | the munagement of the joint business as | would relieve him of the cares which he found debilitating and wearisos Upon in- | vestigation we found our business more | prosperous than theirs in proportion to | i capital invested, and the result was that | ! we made a contract to buy their business, deliver, lo Novembor next, and proviso was embodied in the contract pro- hiviting W. L. Parrotte or any of the stock- holders i the Parrotte couipany frowm en; ing im the hat and cap busine the term of five years, which was considered by all partics us a very imporant and essen- tial provision. August A, C. Frost, who, until that date, we od 10 be one of the Parrotte compan whom we had bought out, notified us thut he was about to form a new company wi apital, and stated that *‘we, ith the high rental—&4,000 vay- able for Parrotte’s stors of both stocks, would find our: n an unenviable posilion to meet compe- tition.” Having ade a r bargain, we caught on to the L our business at Tenth and [Par Frost, agent, the @UESASTHM\ oUchS ‘\\Broncmt SEsy o SDISEASES THP\UI\T uie “LUNC.S —Said on GutdE Send wcmulu«!{[ perbottle 3 prg 2 M IN L i CAL. ng- ‘t"(. MOS. umzmr"rl 2 BY HAIL. beli SANH ABIE : A"HJ CAT; R CURE | For sale by Goodman Drug Co DRS. BETIS & BETTS nd tne Sk R Moo our busiacss for a few stern tics, We also Parroite @ rclease from @ their business. We are that o LIV was wuae to us by M 08t and ut least one of the 3 stockholders of Parrotte & Co. salesmen who were havi last week with a view 1o enteriu ploy were held by intere Purlies to aw. the result of the deal which bas summated. We shall continue in busine: Omaha until Decemt Parner & Juy oul fully will remain in busin come, we hopo. Near Denver, Desiring to attract universal atten- tion we have adopted this novel and ex- pensive method of placing our property before the people The lots we ar field, a new iving away in P suburban addition on the | Fort' Worth & Denver railroad, only a few minutes ride from the Union depot at Denver These lo X125 feet. wide strects | and nice purk reserved. YA eo oo ry other lot for the present and will not sell. Every lot that is given away will be worth $100 in less than eighteen months. We give only one lot to each person and require no contract to improve. If vou desive one of these lots send us your full nume and address, with 4c¢ postage, and we will mail you deed at | once. Addre PLAINFIELD urs, § a.m, to 8 p, m. m 1o 1 p. m. Sped ists Blood Dis 3 Consult cines sent Ly mait Sundays, 10 & Nervous Skin and mml feee, seeurely cura ouickly, NERVOUS DERILITY : nysical Decay. arisiig from Indiscro oduchig Sloeplens Plinp es on the face, ay s usily iscouraged, 1ack o contl dull, untit forstudy or husiness, and finds ' burden. Eafely, permarontly’ and pri- for | vately cured, Consult 'Tns, Betts & Betts, 1404 Farnam st., Ome ha, Neb, Syphilis, & discase Blood and Skin DiSeases aroweswa il s resuits, completely eradicated without tie aid of Mercury, - Scrofula, Frzsipeias, Fever sore: Bloiches, Uleers, Paiis in ‘the Head and Bone Eyphiiitic Soro Throat, Mouth and Tong permanently cured where others ite DDITION Co., Castle Rock, Colo. John Penson Seciously Injured. John Penson, formerly watchman at the Omaba packing houses, received injuries in an aceldent at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening that may prove fatal. He wus on a load of hay and in some way feil off, landing on the right side of tis head ana shoulders. The collar | bone was fractured close to the outer shoul- der and was severed from the breast bone, three ribs were fractured on the right side and a serious contusion midway between the right side aud back at the wiist, causing o large swelling and protrusion’ of somo three or four inches. He was removea at once to the Hotei Doheck, Twenty-filth and “ P streets, and a surgeon_summoned who did all possible for the sufferer. Tho injuries are serious and may prove fatal. A son of Mr. Peuson’s, in Chicago, has been tele- graphed to come, irrh, Nitve ful Kidney. Urma y t Burni and RBladder Complaiits, rainful, Diflieult, oo Voody U'ine, Urine high col ln e vun tanding, Weak STRICTURE! 5! moval complete, without eutting, causti difiation. Cures eileoted av homid by patient WILhOUE & IIOIIENTS i OF AT o Ynuw Jion and Hiddl-Rred Men, s RE GUHE The awiul effects of e Vice, which biings or vknees, dentroving both mind and pody, with wilits dreiuded il permunently civer i iross 00 who Bave impaired LRY, B[fl ) themselves by dmproper induls fences wid rolitars havits. whion ruin bott A e S LS study or marriage. M ATRIED MEN, OF those enfering on that hap Py lifo, wwaro of physical debllity, quickly us sted. OUR SUCCESS, 18 based upon faets, First—Practical Expo rience, Se 4:|x||-—*liv.ryt is especially studied. thus stacting ardght.” Third—Me 1ic 108 aro pre pired In our labatory exactly to suit euch cas hus affect i ures without'injury §9-Send 6 cents postigo for celebratel works on ( qum ervous und Delicate Ulseases. cured. 34 A friendly let ou fusare suffering and shaine, yewrs to life. £9~ No letiers ;(-Inlmlwmp anied by 4 cents in gLa1np) or cal LRs. BETTS & BE 1408 Fawnan Street, Owaha, Heb, A Per'eot Face Powder. AN’S"’M; tren pELIcioys | | TR TALTIS, TorLiky e, D16, G N cor, Doug avil W LATEST PERFUME sxoursire chaste FREEMAN' mm‘?fi'i Gontinental Glothing Houss The largest and most complete Clothing and Furnishing House west of New York City. More space is devoted for the sale of ready- made clothing than in any other retail house in the country. all sizes, sack and frock when the quality is con busines zes from avery choic Don'’t buy your stock, Moncy cannot buy any OMANA 80STON NEW YORK DES MOINES FASHIONS —AND—— FABRICS FOR MEN. Nicoll's buyers are on the spot where these fantastic crea- tions come to light, They know the drift of the seasons’ fashions before the makers begin to make; trace its later development; and, when time for buying comes, if any body can judge which to buy and which to avoid, they can, They have studied the busi- ness of buying long and care- fully, and sent far to get the best and newest things. Got them, too, the witne is everywhere about the store. You The price? 0ercoats to Order §18, $20, §25 Trousers ‘' 85, §6, 88, $I0 Suits $20, §25, $30, $35 Come Early., must see the goods —It's in your reach. Dr. Price's Cre lavoring ix- als Bend 1,00 with your name and addr ss lu me wfll“iwld l{uu .lc I3 ' at "”H:lmi’ll ) O Box 661, Grand ’ ol Y ceaus iy Neb. New Yorks Chicego, ®t. Bouil TAILOR 1409 Douglas. MKEN SPHING VEHICLES "'l Onos <y |mvoua with swingii, TR ingg pehicte rade, iing tne ‘tho SHIlE DEALERS F::4 ebrated linos of lloats wnd Sloes, manutactur- ed oy €. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago-Fac. eu ut Ciicugo, Dixon, Tk, and Foud D Lac, Wiaooshouia WATSON, resi- Desiring exain: lits at $15.00. to embrace superior quality and popular price, Our selections for the coming ssortment of the lat in this department will be lower than [Iu', BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We have always been acknowledged to be the leaders in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Our varicty is larger and sl)lu. superior to any other stock in the west. attention to our new de sign in a Boy Our stock of three piece suits ‘\nd kilts are larger than ever. BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS HAT DEPARITMINT. Fall Hat until you have seen the Wilcox Hat, pric Then, why pay fancy prices for any other make? We will offer scason are coming in e st de We ans. better article. Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Y Asabrtment, ot aen's aad oy's Clothing n lapted to the seasc De found npon onr tables FALL t style and superior finis umoctral Umbrellas, high in qual~ moderats in ery day and our expect everything in by Sept. 1oth, same quality of work produced by any other hous ‘nhm in the \\\lhl Oct. 16t New York to Gla'gow via Londonderry Yurnessia. .. Sept. nm Circassia Db, Z5th Devonia ......Sept, 218t | Ethiopia..... Oct. 6th New York to Azores, Gibraltar ani ltaly, Utopia.......8ept. 1th | Vietoria.. y turcsque Cly or Rises y and Bouth o and Gilraltar, Ex Al HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, Iil. .. FREMONT, NE "ruvc eat, w»mu for Rubbers, el Ha D R EX E L & M A U L (Buccessors to John G, Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 8:anl, 1407 Faraam Siraet. rs by raph solicl Alt 'elephone acobs.) and prowpEy AMUSEMENTS, Tarce Nignts and Satarday Matizee, Commen: cing Thursday, Sept 12, Hoyt's Greatost Suscss, A BRASS MONKEY. (A satire on superstition.) One Liondred and_two_consecuti e nizhts at the 1iijou @heater, New Y ork cluy,Lo tic largent businessin the history of the theater Mr, Chas. Drew, Miss Flora Walsh And the original New York company. pros dilced under the personal direction of M Hoyt, Hegular prices; seats on salo Weduesdiy moralng, No house can be more thoroughly equipped in all its details for the sale and manufacture of Fine Ready-Made Clothing. Our aim is to furnish only first-class goods and nothing will be sold that is mot thoroughly reliable in every respect. Special Bargainin the Men's Department. We will offer 150 Men's Pure Worsted, Wi | very latest fabrics and thoroughly reliable in every respect, this season for coats and vests to wear with mixed trousers. coats and vests were made to sell for §18.00. | confident that this is one of the best values we have ever offered. de Wale Diagonal Coats and Vests, one of the Tl These them this week at material will be very popular are new goods and the $13, and we feel The sizes are from 34 to 40. Another Special Lot--Sack and Frock Suits. We will offer 100 Suits in sack and frock of a pure wool cassimere in very neat mixtures, in We do not quuu' this as a specially low price suit, but dered, it is one of the best values a person can buy. We think it better This is in every respect suitabl suit, perfect fitting and made and trimmed equal to any of our better grades—in al, 34 toO 44, at $15 per suit. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. for a genteel ock already shows Prices We call particular s’ Vest l'mnt Suit, age 4 to 9. --Special bgrgainlines in Boys School Suits at $4, $4.50, $5. > 83.50, five shapes in Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors | OMERA NtfiibflL«SUl’null?AL IN STIT UTEL. N, Gnn. l:lm& flnnni 818, OMANA NEB. ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DSEASES BIRACHS, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ' Bogt Facilitien, Ap Treatment of NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENYS Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Wesf. Gatarrh, Bronchitts, fah Fleccie. ¥ Erilopey. Rifer Eye, ka ’duun. Bltod and A1i Burgicald dp-nu.n. DISEASES OF WOME Vhin WEHAYE LATKLY ADDED A LY 1K0-1N DEPARTHENT VOR O D e Con AR, h Only Reliable Medical Inst mu:\l!ln“ I""“l PRIVATE DISEASES Al Hlood D Y fda %5!,,',,,,';‘.1.".-;;':, e DmA EDICAL & BURGIOAL INSTITUT) 13th and Dodge Strevts, OMAHA, NEB. Eealth is Wealth, WERT 8 NEUVE AND BRAIN THEAT specitc for Hysteria, Dix 3 , Norvous Neuralgla, Headtuciie, Nervou' Prosivation causod by the use of wieotol tobac Wakofuln Mentual Softening of tie 1Bra stlting in awding tom ‘J and doath, of at- 1t \ box containg 0 whox, or s1X hoxes A ,sent Ly mail prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES, To curcany cuse, With cach order recetved by W for efx Do, accompinied with#.00, we wild sond the purchas -F our Writton gUATANtee to res fund the n.0iey It (he treatiient dovs not effect acure, Goaraoteos bssusd oply by Goodman Drug Co., Dru ists, Bolo Agenis, 1110 Farnsm trcet, Olncas, Nebraska and Druggists nd for Stationar; tions. La, the wost. Co, lh-n'\luil J DEAF!S L T Llustrated catslogue. Fancy Goods, Toys and No= wpest stock in orton, Lathrop & ¥, HIBOOX, & ChLhor WhiITE b