Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1889, Page 8

THE _CITY. 8. E. Case \ulerdny Tnva a bill of sale of @ atock and fixtures of the grocery store av farnam street to D, W. the contideration being £1,000. The paving of Vinton street from Twen- tleth to Twenty-fourth with cedar blocks on nna and plank has commenced. The work 18 to bedone by J. E. Riley & Co. Gospel meetings conducted by Rev. Charles Snavely, pastor, are now being held at the West Omaha M. B, church, Thirty-seventh and Mason streets, To-night Rev. George the Hanscom Park church, will preach. Thursday evenin Rev. Charles Dawson, of the Sout Tenth street church, will preach. Everybody is invited Personal Paragra phs. Carl Roben, of Neligh, is at the Paxton. H. Fontenelle, of Decatur, is at the Casey. R. R. Hamilton, of Scotia, is at the Casey. D. Ray, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. L. P. Gillette, of Beatrice, is at the Casey. H. M. Kellogg. of Aurora, is a guest at the Casey. W, L. Demorest, of Grand Island, is at the Murray. A. L. Field, of Alliance, is stopping at the axton, Poter Smith, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, O, L. Mullins, of Louisville, 18 at the Mer- chants. Leopold Hahn, of Hastings, is at the Mer- chunts, J, C. Nelson, of Hastings, is at the Mer- chants, J. 8. Dew, of Tecumseh, is a guest at tho Merchants. W, C. Reily, of Sidney, is registered at the Millard. James R. Wash, of Lincoln, isa guest at the Millard. L. D. Lowler, of Sutton, is registered at the Murray. W. H. Widamon, of Norfolk, is stopping at the Casey. F. B. Mijgatt, of Long Pine, 18 registered at the Casey. C, 3. Boyce and E. Pitts, of Beatrice, are atthe Casey. George A. Downing, of Kearney, 18 a guest at the Paxton, N. R. Persinger, of Central City, is stop- ping at the Millard, John M. Dyer, of Norta Platte, tered at the Paxton. O. F. Farman and wife, of Rushville, guests at the Murray, Charles C. Hunt, of Hemingford, Istered at tho Paxton, - A. M. Calhoun, of Nebraska City, is a guest at the Merchants, Edgar Howard aud wife, of Benkleman are guests at the Murray. L. H. North and C. 1. Genard, of Colum- bus, are registered at the Casey. Colonel Hughes has returned from his trip to Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. E. D. Simonds, the well known and popu- lar cigar man, is in the city stopping at the Paxton. Mrs. Millor, wife of Captain _Miller, ac- companied by her daughter and son, have Just returned from Boston. Thomas H. Montgomery and Major C. E. Bevins, of Philadelphia and ~Cincinnati, officials of the New York Life Insurance company, are at the Paxton. At the Windsor: H. D, Bassett and wife, Bt. Joe, Mo.; J. A. Reed, Beatrice; J. B. Conklin, Springport, Mich!; Frank B, rence, Lincoln; J. C. Abbott, 5. R. Hart, Aitoona; A. L. H W. D. Duane, Idaho; M. Neb. Benner, is rogis- are is rog- Law- Milton, Towa; art, Fairmont; Murray, Graiton, Where Are the Watches. H. D. McKelvey, of Genoa, this state, sent, two watches to the *‘New York repair shop, Omaha,” to be fixed and has never heard from them since, This was several weeks go, and McKelvey now believes that he has en duped. He has called upon Chief Seavey to ascertain if there is any such company in Omaha. Rebuilding Fallen Wallg, The collapse of a portion of the brick walls of the Woodman Linseed Oil works on Sev- enteenth and Nicholas streets has necessi- tated the tearing down of some of the re- maing portion, which is considered unsafe. The work of rebuilding has nced. The accident has not int with the work of the will, which is progressing mean- whle the same u's usual. Public Works. The paving of Twentieth street with cedar blocks from Harney, strect to St. Mary's avenue, will probably be completed by Tues- day night. Grading has commenced on Twenty-sec- ond street jnst north of Nicholasto bring the street down to a level with the motor tracks, Small's Offense. Among the old timers who have frequently been arrested for drunkenness were Consta- ble Small and Victor Lindholm. The latter was fined §5.50. A more serious charge was placed against Small—that of indecent exposure of his per- son, He was fined $7.50. 1 like my wife to use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder because it improves her looks and is 88 fragrant as violets, e Brutes Ohaw a Fireman, Two vicious dogs owned by Fritz Seigel, ® aloonkeeper at 2402 Cuming street, pounced upon G, Grager, a fireman at No, 1 engine house, at noon, aud bit him on both legs below the knee, The wounds are very painful, at least ten of thiem beiug an inch long, Seigel was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of keeping vicious dogs, il B Loaded With Pantaloons. F'rank Cooper entered Schlank’s clothing house, on the corner of Tenth street, and stole on armful of pantaloons, He divided up hus booty with M. Carey and John Brown, While the three were attempting to dispose of the goods they were arrested. Cooper ‘was committed for thirty da Brown for twenty-eight duys and Carey for for twenty- five days, iy Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: KName and Residence, {Fredaruk W, Reils, Omaha. Minna Hoehne, Omaha., ilnhn Egan, Omaha.,, Johanaab Begley, Omaha. i Folix Lenegn, South Omaha, Kate MoGurk, South Omaha.. ot ‘Will Remain In Omaha, It see) that the recent announcement made in Tue Bee that Dr. Henson would sccept a call from Yhe congregation at Lin- coln was somewhat misunderstood by his many friends. Dr, Benson will stiil remain in Omaha in the active prosecution of his law business. His duties at Lincoln will only require his presence once @ month, thereby furthering the ingerests of the con~ fregution ut Lincoln, who ure contemplating uilding o Jewish bhouse of worship in the neur future, PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west, Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. Announcements, “Romeo and Juliet” will be a surprise to all who have never heard or seea it. Gounod made of it the most exquisite love lyric ever created, us grand in musio as Shakespeare made itin drama. Emma Abbott's toilets &8 Juliet are beautiful, created especially by Worth, The costuming of the entire opera is exceedingly rich. The cast is the strongest fu the company. This opera is the bill for the Saturday ‘Abbott matinee. Seats for the enlire eugagement were put oun sale this wornlog. —— Merchants’ Hotel. Large sample rooms, $2, $2.60 & 83 per day. II.Brown. P BECURED QUARTERS. The Real Estate Exchange Down 1o Business. The Real Estate_exchange has rented the large room on the first floor of the New York Life Insurance building, in the northwest corner for the holding of its daily sessions und the inauguration of the “open board” system of realty that has existed in these columns, The regular annual meeting of the ex- change will bo_held on Saturday when offi. cors for the ensuing year will be electea and general plans adopted for the inanguration of the new system. The exchange as reor- ganized is composed of tne following mom- Getring bers Omaha Real Fstate and Trust company, Otto Lobeck, Mead Investment company, Hartman & Robbins, W. G. Shriver, M. A! Unton & Co., W. McCandlish, H. G. Clark, 1, B. Evans & Co., George P, Bomis, the O, F. Davia company, Lewis S, Reed & Co., Crary & Crary, George N. Hicks, Grover Stevens, Cottner & Fitchett, N. Al Gardiner, D. V. +Sholes, Potter & Cobb, Byron Hoed company, George W. Ames. 4 arkson, J. I\, Flack, Gate City Land company, A. 'M. Kitchen.' R. S. Berlin, G. G. Waliace, Ernost Riall & Co., Sounen- schein & Valentine, B. R. Ball, A. 1. Tuckey, George T Paul, C. L. Jaynes & Co., Muir & Gaylod, Beison & Carmichael, Curtis & Sacket, I K. Darling. BROUGHT THEM TU TIME. Judge Doane’s Salutary Admonition to Procrastinating Lawyers. Jndge Doane's announcement Friday that he would dismiss the cases on the trial list Monday if the litigants were not ready to proceed, brought a large number of attor- neys to the court room, ‘The first four cases called were ready for trial and the witnesses on hand. As the former were enough to keep the court busy for the day the attorneys 1n the other cases on the list that had been threatened with destruction simply smiled and responded “‘trial” when the cascs were called. ‘I'here was another hitch in tho trial of the criminal causes. The first case called was that of the state against Fred I. (,npolnnd the young man who is charged with havi assed a number of forged checks upon D W. Van Cott, Max Meyer, and others. As- sistant Proscontor Morirty asked that he ba allowed to add the names of two witnesses who were needed by the state, Copeland’s attorney objected, but, Judee Hopewell granted Mr. Moriarty’s application, after it had been putin writing. The defendant’s then made a motion to quash the indictment, as the prisoner was accused of three sepurate offenses in one indictment. Pending the argument of the motion, the court adjourned. Judge Davis went to Sarpy county and remuined there during the day. Judge Doane is hearing the case of Mrs, Strasser against her son, Howard asuit on a promissory note for 4,309.31. Judge Walkeley is hearing the suit of J. B. Cu\lulu\n Vs, W. Re; mld«, I W. Rodefer A. Smith. This is a damage suit for 9 for alleged non-compliance with a ct for the construction of a building for the plamtiff av the south end of the Eleventh street viaduct. Judge Baldwin has received \\nrd thav tho case of Robinson vs A. D. Jones, involving the title to a large amount of real estate in Omaha, has been continued until the De- cember term of the supreme court. Unirtea States Court, Judge Durdy has postponed hearing argu- ments, motions and applications in Chambers until Wednesday. _He has gone to_visit his ranche near Falls City and will not roturn until tomorrow evening. County Court. Nancy C. Noon was yesterday avpointed administratrix of the cstate of Joseph E. Noon, decensed. Clementine Weiss, administratrix of the estate of August Weiss, has begun suit ogainst Charles E, and M. F. Strassburger to recover £300 on a note, Judgment was entered in_ tho case of Charles Buchman vs Charles Rieve, suit on breach of eontract, in the sum of $318.82. A great benefit has been secured to the poor by the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; for it now only taices 25 cents to care a cough or cold. Anybody troubled with rheumatism, neu- raigia, stff neck or and bain or_ache sheuld procure a bottlo of Salvation Oil at once. Price 25 cents. THE BAPTISI ANNIVERSARY, The Twenty-Second Annual Meeting Now in Session at Hastings. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Nebraska Baptist anniversaries is at present in progress in Hasting: aving commenced last evening. Itis divided into five conven- tions, the first, the ministers’ uuion, occur- ring last evening and this morning. The young people’s convention occurs this after- noou and the Sunday school convention this evenwg and to-morrow morning. Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning occurs the women’s meeting and the remainder of the session will be devoted to the state conven- tion programme. Last evening, at the ministers’ union, Rev. W. G, Evans, of York, delivered the ser- mon, After tho election of officers this morning are the following addresses: “Spiritual Life of the Pastor,” Rev. T. S, Leonard, Beatrice; ‘‘Bible Ordination,” Rev. C. E. Bentley, Surprise; ‘‘Hlow to Pro- mote and Direct the Spiritual Life of Our Churches,” Rev. E. O. Williawms, D. D.. Lincoln, At the young people's convention “‘Our Denominational Need of Young People” wil] bediscussed by Rev. A. W. Clark, Mr. J, O. Staples and Dr. E, Allen, all of Omaha, Mr. Wilmont Zediker, of Grand Island, Miss Lettie Legg, of Fremont, and E. E. uunnell, of Lincoln, In the Sunday school convention addresses will be made by Rev. I, G, Thearle, of Ohi- cago, Rev. E. A. Russell, general Sunday school missionary, A. H, Weir, of Lincoln, Mrs. E. A. Russell, of Ord, and Rev. Mark Noble, of Fairl h\lr,y Among the participants in tho state con- vention programme are the following: Presi- dent L. G, M. Baldwin and Rev. O, A. Will- 1ams, of Lincoln; Rev. A, W. Ciark, Hon, L. l) Holmes and Rev, H. L. linufle.offlmuhu, J. J. Crosby, of Holdridge; Rev, T. E. en, of Grand Island; J. R. Force, of 'J\?klllllllll‘ Rev, D. W, (,nmth, Mrs. M. L. Hayward and Miss Martha Van Ness, of Nebraska City Mr and Mrs. William Sax- ton, of Edaar; Rev. W. H. Stearns, of Grand lnlund and Miss Dr, C. H. Dani. of Chi- ca go. How to Cure a Cold, Many years constaat use and the ex- perience of thousands of persons of all ages, has fully demonstrated that there 18 nothing better for a severe cold than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, It acts in - perfect harmony with nature, re- lieves the lungs, liquefies the tough tenacious mucus, making 1t easier to expectorate, and restores the system to a strong and healthy condition, Barnett v8 Archer. Justice Wade made a decision yesterday in the case of Barnett vs Archer. 'fhis was a suit for 860, alleged to be due on a contract for an office in the Redick blool The de- fendant vacated shortly after the first pay- ment of $60 became due, heace the suit, 'The defendant set up the plea of coustructive eviction, based on the ground that the block was being rented for immoral purposes. The justice admitted the plea of the defense and awarded the plaintiff the amount of the rent up to the time the defendant moved, less §5, which was the amount of expense incurred by the defeudant iu moving., This decision was based upon the evidence for the defend- ant, who testified that Barnett had admitted that he rented the rooms m the block to women whow he knew % be immoral. — That Labor Tioket, The following was adoptea at the last meeting of the Contral Labor union: Whereas, It has come to the kuowledge of the Central Labor union that certain political tricksters have formed a so-cal labor tcket for the ‘rurww of lmpressing upon the various candidates the idea that they can coutrol the vote of the labor organizations of Omaba, in order Lo socure boodle; and Whereas, Tho said labor ticket is contrary OCTOBER 29, 1889, to the constitution of the Central Labor union, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Central Labor union, denounce the action of all such politi- cal trickstors as not being worthy of the notice of the labor organizations of the city. This resolution was also adopted by both l?nh(hn!rnl Cabor union and the Single Tax club, ‘Whereas, The independence of labor can only be secured by radical changes in social insiitutions, particularly i the matter of land tenure, of transportation and of money; and Whereas, Such changes are opposed by tho prejudices and greed of humanity and oan not be effected without a hard ana persever- ing struggle; and ‘Whereas, Such struggle is now maintamed under many disadvantages, and the efforts of labor are hindered by corruptions and petty tyrannies fosterod by our present Syveih of conducting elections, Therefore o it Resolved, That we carnestly endorse the Australian ballot system as securing to a great degree the secrecy which is labor's chief protection, aud wo demand the imme- dinte adoption of its essential principles in this state. There has not been a death from diphtheria in Council Bluffs or Omaha where Dr. Thos. Jefferis’ remedy has been used in due season, 25 years’ triul proves it infallible as a preventive and cure. RATE OF INTEREST. Mr. Herman Kountze Bays That the Money Market Will Bo Easy. Mr. Herman Kountze has just returned from the east. In the course of a short in- tarview he commented upon the money mar- ket there and said that bankers whom he met, icluding the head of one of the largest national banks there as well as the members of the firm of Kountzo Bros,, were inclined 10 the opinion that money would be fairly easy during the ensuing fall and winter. He said that legitimate demands from parties in whom bankers had confidence would be freely met. Some of the New York bankers have been loahing heavily on cotton and other southorn products’ which ave on their way to market and the loans aro now being returned, 8o that money 18 ocasier there, Mr. Kountze does not thibk thero will be any undue stringency this fall and winter, though there will be, ho thinks, less disposition than ever by bankers to ' back schemes whether wildcat building or what not. Commenting upon an article which ap- peared in the Omaha World-Herald of Fri- day last, in which it was editorially stated that the ruling rate of interest charged by the banks to the merchunts of Omaha was 10 ver cent, in advance, Mr. Kountze, after reading n article in the commercial column of Tite SUNDAY BEE, endorsed tho latter as miving the situation correctly. He in. cidentally remarked that but few sound and solvent _ concerns paid over 8 por cent to Omaha banks for money and that favors were very liberal in amount, He instanced a case where jobbers here had been accommodated with loans in amount n excess of their whole capital. “It is a re- flection upon the traders of the city to pub- Lish as facts the wild assertions contained in the World-Herald's artic said, “when of' Omaha can contradict them trom their own Knowl- edge and experience.” “The ruling rate to sound merchants for bank loans in Omuha is 8 per cent. the year round, aund when money 1s plentiful 7 per cent. 'This is cheaper money tnan 0 per cent in Chicago or New York, and_the demund is cortain to be met when the money is wanted. S et S“WAITTILL ¥OU REACH OMAHA." How M-jor Bourke Advertised the Gate City. “The Pan-American delegates,” says Mayor Broatch, ‘‘went away with a better impression of Omaha, I think, than of any other city they have visited. Iam very glad that our arrangements for receiving and en- tertaining them were so extensive and com- plete. While it is true that they have be- come more or less fatigued with so much sight-sezing, the attention shown them here was highly appreciated and there geemed to be a spirit of dash about_it they had not met with 1 any other place.” One of the newspaper correspondents said : *[ Gan tell you those South A mericans will remember Omaha better than any city on the tour.” ““What makes you think so1" “Weli, ever since we left Washington, Major Bourke has been preaching to them about Omaha every day. At Boston they were shown the first electric motor train, which_excited their wonder and amiration; and when some one spoke ubout it the major chimed in *Yes, it's quite a curiosity, but wait until we getto Omaha, this the ‘only kind of a streev railway they have out there.’ “While in Portland, Me., we ull admires the beauties of that town and the maguificent ocean view, whereupon Bourke again asked u8 to wait until we got to Omah “At the Pullman car several very fine palace street were run out for our inspection. When one of the southern genilemen asked the major whether they wers not rather expensive carriages for street railway purposes, the latter replied: ‘Yes, in most citics, bu’ at Omaha they use nothing else, and don’t charge extra for ridiug in them,” *'So you see the purty had great expectations of something extraordinary here, and from talking with several of them, I am satisfied they are well pleased. This is the first place we have struck where the hotel ofice had been decorated and the sight presented is at once attractive and novel.” For usness Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, W. C. Han Mitneapots, Minn., says: “Tused 1t in accute Fhouma- tism, during the particular symptoms 1 wished to relieve were sleepless- ness and neryousness, and the results were all T desired.” RUNAWAY The Abandoned Ones Seeking fon Them, Henry C, Fisher will vay $200 for the de- tention of bis wife, Fisher is now living in Denver, his wife eloped with a railroad man named W. J. Shannon, The couple lvea in St, Louis and Kansas ty for a time, but Fisher has learned that they are now living in Omaha as man and wife. He has for- wardea @ full description of the pair to Chief Seavey and if Shunnon is found both he and the absconding wife will be tocked up. When Mrs. Fisher stepped out she took 500 of her husband’s money. The chief also received another letter in regard toa runaway couple. B. Martin, a detective at Galena, Ohio, writes that G. R. Smith, of that place deserted bis family to skip out with another woman,and that the two are living in this city in adultery. Smith is a relauve of the well known **Boc" Smith, of Omaha. In 1886 R Call for Your Gun,’, , “You're the man who insulted my wife,” said a passenger on a Twenty-fourth street car, Saturday night, as he stepped on the front platform aud addressed the driver, “I don't know you; don't know your wife, never saw ner, and never insulted a woman in wy life,” sald the driver, “You're a liar,” said the passen- r, as he excitedly drew @ revolver rom his pocket and stuck it in the driver's face. An employe of the company happened to bein the car. He grabbea the gun and threw the enraged passenger from the car, ‘The revolver will be turned over ta the po- lice and if the owner can be found he will be arrested. —_— Poundmuster Cory has three valuable colts in his pound that were picked up Sunday night, L . More Thanp He Needed. Dressed in & dirty undershirt, a pair of pantaloons six sizes too large, a linen coat and odd shoes, George Spencer made & sad looking aspect. In addition to Spencer’s ir- regular costuae he has worts on his face, and the police say that ke is a thief. el Tmon. ¢ this seper Lo b beg Sasbt ou several ocgasions and jalled. As be Lad three hats in his possession when locked uj andnone of them are his alz until his case can be uin v e Vigor and Vitality are quh‘kl le@n%ovcrv part of the body ood’s ‘Sarsaparilla. That tired fne ing is entirely overcome. The blood is purified enriched and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work, Try it. ———— The Park Oom foners. The board of park commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon and concluded it wouid not be necessary to build a retain- ing wall along the south end of Hanscom park. The superintendent was directed to have the hill graded down to the level of the street and sow it with erass seed. Tt was also decided to gravel some of the roads through the park in order to test this wa- terial for a roadbed. Mr. George P. Bemis was prosent and ex- hibited to the board a plat of the ground which has been donated to the city for park purposes. It 18 an irregular tract extending from near tho northwest corner of Thirty- fourth and Cuming streets, in a westerly direction about 600 feet, being from 150 to 200 foet in width. The board examined the plat. but did not think it necessary to form. ally accept the donation, as it had been acted on by the council. They were of the opinion that steps will scon be taken towards im- proving it. Cough no more, Red Cross cough drops will cure your cold. 5 conts a bo: Sick Headache 5 complaint from which many suffer and few are entirely free. Its cause is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills, 1 havo found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re- liable remeiy.’—Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington “After the us many years, in I ani Justiticd in excellent cathart sustaining all the clams madefor them. 7. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. A & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, “Ayer's Pills are the best med known to me for regulating the bow and for all diseases caused by a dis- ordered stomach and Jiver. Tsuffered for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and “constipation. T had no appetite 'and wi and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same tim, dieting myself, I was completely cured. — Philip Lockwood, Topcka, Kausas, “T was troubled for years with gestion, constipation, and headache v boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in rostored s Pills for y practice and family, 1 that they are liver medic me to Strout, Meady lllL, Pa, Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAMSTREET, ONATA, NBS. (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Omc:\ hmlrs 9s.m, toip m. Eunllnyl, 10 a. m. to 1 p. hpwhluw an Blood Disease: 9 Consultation at office or by mnil free, Medieines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanenti; NERTOUS DEBILITY Sheimatoreiien, sions, Physical Decay, arisi nl! flom lmlullu tion, Excess or Indulgence, producing S\ ness, Despondency. Plmples on tho face, 3 sion to soclety, enxlly aiscou , Jack of cnnn dence, dull, unfit forstudy or business, and finds lifo ' burden. Safely, permanently’ and pri- vately cured, lemll Dre. Detts & Betts, 1408 Farnam 8t., Omnhu Neb. Syphilis, a disease Blflflfl flfld Sklfl nlseasfl most verviblo Iu Tia ated Fta. Eeraipetns ers, Paws in nm Head an i uth and Tongue, Oa' Permaneritly_cured. whore Ovtiors Chronfe, Nervous Skin and Syphmuc 86, tarrh, etc.. Bave failed, quent qu\lng nrY gred or with utilky ed ack, ~Gonorrhaea, cet, Cystitis, Pronipuy and Safely Cured,’ Charges Reasona' Guaranteed per. STRICTURE! manont Gure, re. moval complete, Without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cares’ effected at home by patient Wwithout & moments pain or annoyance, To, Youe Men and Middls-Aged Men, A SURE CORE 1 and Rladder Compinints, Paintul, Ditlicult, too fre’ t1ne, Urine high col- nt on standing, W Mhe awful effects of eavly Vice: wnich brings organic Weakness, destroying both mind ar all tts dreaded ills, permanently ou 'Adiross thoss who Bave impatred 3 themselves by improper indul- ences ard solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfliting them 1or business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap Py lifo, awaro of physical debility, quickly us OURSUCCESS, 18 based upon fasts;, First—Practic Moo, BOCORAL-Kvary cata s o808 sially ATadIo: thus starting ll‘lullt Third—Medicines are pre, ured in our IAbMOEY exactly to suit each case, us affecting cures without injury 97" Sond 6 eents mastago for celourated works on Chronic, Nervaus and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. E#~A friendly letter or call may save you futirs suffering an shame, and a golden years to life, No letters an- ered unloss accompanied by 4 cents in §tAIDE Address orcall on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, mu-n-m Stweet, Omaha, Nob 0dy, with As Is Our Custom At this time of the year, we will have e for next few weeks our annual SPECIAL SALE of Suits and Overcoats, We always make these sales at this season, when people need the goods and the bargains will do them good. There is no need to explain whata special sale means WITH US. The big crowds attending our special sales tell the story, and tell it well. The people remember the grand values they got at these sales, last year and the year be- fore. last two weeks, and we are now getting in daily We promise to do still better this season. Our buyers have been hard at work the acks of goods purchased by them at the immense reductions from values which manufacturers must submit to at this time of the year, and OUR CUS SACRIFICES TOMERS WILL SHARE THE FULL BENEFIT OF THESE We want to impress upon ‘your mind that the goods we are offering are first class in every respect, first class in quality, first class in work and trimming, and first class in fit, and our stock is worthy the attention of ev fabrics, trimming and making, The present week we will offer exceptional have displayee some of the bargains in our Douglas street window, traded with us call and compare tomer-winning seascn, our goods and prices. We y person who appreciat ues in Men's and Young Men’s Suits. style and quality in We Let those who never make this will a great cus- Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, ‘ We do not hiarp updn the cheapness of hirg, but that does not signify HATS “viich for are high | v cheapen them | mings. 1t is | vicod, Wao could Dy prittmis i inferior ¢ notulways s price you piy, bt it 15 the | value recelved in purchase that counts. Wednflsdav Thursday, | OC Special Matinee Saturday, Sale of Seats MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th Special Engagement of the Famous EMMA GRAND OPERA UOMPANY Abbott, Annandale, Mirella, Michelena, Monte- gritio, Pructte, Broderick, Allen, Keady, Marten; Full Chorus, Grand Orchestra, In the followirg brilllant repertoire: WEDNESDAL —Balfe's Masterploce, R " CASTILE. atire Company in Cast, Balte's Tunefal Opera, IAN GIRL. MA ABBOTT and Entire Company in Cast. IDAY—Bellini's Grand Herolc Opera, NORMA. and Entire Company in Cast, as “Juller —Eatire Company. EVENING—Gilbert & Sullivan's Latest Sensation, YEOMEN OF TilE GUARD, Or The Merryman and His Maid, EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company, Gorgeous Costumes! Enchanting Music! Brilliant Mise en Scene! PRIOES—$1.0, 81 and Too, réserved. Buloony admission Wc, ' Gallory 25 eents ABOUT GLOVES. ‘Whon you ars buylug gloves remembir that thero is cli o hing s a price that s too cheay. ¢ i betier to pay o fair price wnd 004 gloves Tike Hutcl na “They ure ma bestmnsior aud are wave ranted (0 be the most| sorviceablo made. 1€ you want (o ki innok's Gloves rticular, " enclo rnle(mnkAlm GUITAR Lfl?&BANJOSS VE &(N‘APESTIE} 'EE OF ALL M L INS TKVUMENT JCHAYNE & (0. Bosro NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO., 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N. Y. Ownors & Sole Mauufacturers of tho ROGHESTEH STEEL MAT, Stripped Steel Mats of all Slzes. Patented Fob, 7t vo thecombin ono of thir betic Chienpent and 1 fation out, warp or L wire, an Dotter than an and not |mrmluhudlrl tobo carried be Feopl. steppin ..hum their offers reslat i AL, theretore creaio no dust. T Ir‘) Il n L\Il l'lll‘llwll' Dry Goods, Carpet anet Hanse Harniniin ¥5tnrul. VhGarhis E8iut miowed 10 tho trado. & ANCHQR ]Bm fl], Tho Jargost, Tustext wid Anest i Passcnger accommodations unexcelled. Cireassia, Nov Ethiopia, Ncv. 30th EERAGE rates on lowest' torms. o made available to esque Clyde and North of Ireland. or River Mersey and South of Ircland, or Napies und Gibral PARIS OR CONTI crms. Travelors' Ciroalnt Podit and DYsfts fOF ARY AIOUNL ab lowest current rates. Apply to any of our local agents or to He derson Brothers, Chicago, Il H. 8. HArn, H. V. MOORES, ©H.'Mangs, Us P. Depot. A Perfect Faco Powde TEST P PERFUME E;ouwlrn onasto FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA '[IMI(EN SPRING VEHICLES Try Ones If‘l.uh' "&"anu “Vm it .“}u flln" Satleractione S.A Dfll iring exanic | ne the Justly cel: fin'lud Hnus of Boots and Bhoes, manufectur- Hendorscn & Co., of Chicago—Fac l'l . t Uhlm“o hlxn llll mtl Fond Du Lae, 18. hould W‘i WATSON, resi- foucy, VLBMON Traveling sgeat % for ku» 07 '.ll.m .llllll’l nuumy, - ISCLARKE ESTAGLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Suro Cures!} Ghicago, His. 1 Clagk st Tho Regular O1d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCGES& Chironic, Narvous and Puvatc Diseases. 29~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting'Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back ‘Ache and allthe eifects Jing 10 early decay and peshaps Consumption or nity, treated scientifically by now mithiods with alling succes 43~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently, cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gnnmrhae- Stricture, Varicocele and all discases Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without infity ta Slomach, Khineys o other Grgana; ¥~ No experimente, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, L~ Send 4 ceits postage for Celebrated Works on Chron!c, Nervous and Delicate Discases. 23~ Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr, Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both 2 cents (stamps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers and shame, and add golden years to life, #@~Book fe's (Secret) Errors, ' socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, sccure from €xposure, Hours,Bto8. Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark St., CHICACO, ILL, ;OIIHA I!Eflllifllmbllfifill}d: INSTIT o N.W, cnu. 1374 & D00t 578, GMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIGsad STRGIGAL DISTASES BRAOCHS, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRllBSEl- Best Fucilition, Appuratysand Bamodioafor Succosata’ Treatment of ove i ]multundme-. lm 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on nmJ Tru 5 oot Oyraturgnof targly Broach lin T e d‘?u i) Only Reliable Medical Institute m: I-uu ipesialty of PRIVATE DISEASES L FOW K, P / Hite; m... ...4 v.mo:'m, ...h..u..m..l 29 vrii-ly A L & BURGICAL xmru‘vr. nuin Btrests, VMAHA, NEI B iaunias ' Convulec ¥ the Ment FesnionSottaning of the Bradn, Tedulting i Insanity and leading to misery,decivy and death aro Ol / 088 Of Fowe Tuvolintary Losse’ and Spermat torluea caus(d by overexertion of the brain, goif- 3 X containg 1008 box, oF six hoxas t by mall prepaid on receipt of pri 1 WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXE o cure any case. With each order received b U8 £0F s1x Doxes, hecompanied with § .. 0, o will send the purclilser our Written guarnnteo to 1e- fund tue u if the treatm s cure fos Iy orug Co.. Druggists, Sole Agen Birdor, Oimala, Nebruska, = © '|' WEAK 7z full |ml|huuu for home cure, free t. 1 Jultoring from the of- offyoutbiuf & COODRIC Att'y at-Law, 12 Dear 01D 8L, Chic n.;u,u-mu freo; 91 years ox perience; business quiet) parlen quietly ang legaily traus