Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889, THE CITY. John Anderson, for assaulting and Mabbing John McGuire, was fined $40 ind costs. The case of Storz & Iler, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was called in Judge Berka's court yesterday after- moon, but was contiffued for one week. —s Personal Paragraphs. W. G. Smith, manager of ““The Burglar,” & new play to bo seen here for the first ime mext week, is in the city, C. G. Wheeler, the polite gentleman who hax boen ahoad of Danfel Sully for several weasons, roached the city yesterday and is prepacing for the coming of his star. Arthur E, Marriotte, for four years clerk at the Millard hotel, has severed his connec- tion thero and gone to take similar position in Portland, Oro. gHe is a capable, courteous and very popular dlerk, always had an army of friends who were glad to see him and will now wmiss bis presence. Looking for Her Son. Mrs. Monaghan, of Le Seur, Minn,, i8 in the city looking for her son John who was dismissed from the hospital ouly a few days ago. She is stopping for a few days at 1365 Bouth Seventecnth street in the hope that she will learn of the whkereabouts of her son, The Tarners' Ba The ladies branch of the Omaha Turn- werein society held a ball at Germania hall last evening. A large number were present and a very enjoyable time was had. The ladies having the matter in charge were Eva Btrecker, Anna Schuitz, Mrs, Brandes, Anna Kemp and Anna RohlIff. “Omnha B Thomas Foley, of the Darst, has parchased s partnor's nterest and in future will manage the business him- self. W. I, Smith, ono of the managers of the proverty of Smith Bros., has become & part- mer of W. H. Alexander in the insurance business. George H. Pendleton Dying. Colonel C. M. Terrill, chiel paymaster department of the Platte, received a letter from DBrussels yesterday, which, among other things, suys: “George H. Pendleton, ex-United States Btates minister, 1s lying in a_hotel here at tho point of death from the effects of a sec- ond stroke of paraly His two daughters are with him.” % New Lioiter Boxes. Some time ago Posvmaster Gallagher made & request on Uncle Sam for several lettor boxes and yesterday received one of the mew styles to examiue. I ho likes it the de- partment will forward him a supply. It is different from the boxesnow in use in this re- spect, that the letters are dropped in at the top instead of on the side und it is painted green. A New Paper at Hastings. Hastings is to have a new daily paper, which will be issued in about two weelks. The new journal will bp republican in poh- tics and will be conducted by Walt Mason and John W. Kin! of the Omaha Demo- oral. The former will have the editorial, and tle latter the business management. It 18 claimed that the pargjes who are behind the movement are men of means, and that a first-class puper will be issued. The New Consohdnated. The capital stock of the Omaha Street Railway company at present amounts to over $4,000,000 and is to bo increased soon fo 85~ 000,000, The bonded debtamounts to $2,000,- 000, About $4,000,000 has been spent in mak- ing the system what it 1s. The following are at present the officers of the corporation: Frank Murphy, president; 8. R. Johnson, vice presiaent; D. H. Gooa: rich, secretury: W. A. Smith, general man- agers F. A, Tucker, superintendent of the cable line. The directors are: I'rank Mur- R. Johnson, W. A. Smith, W. W. , W. V. Morse, L. A. Williams, C. B. Rustin, Guy C. Barton, A. S. Paadock. The Revenue Office. Charles Heath quit the internal revenue oftice Tues night and yesterday entered upon his duties as book-keeper for the water works company. George Potvin succeeds him 08 head clerk in the revenue office, thus leaving a vacancy which, it is understood, will be given to Mrs, Brown, the widow of a0 old soldier. Major Dennis has finally completed his ex- amination of young Calhoun’s accounts and finds that $3.18, which has been made up, covers his revonue shorvage. The embezzic: ments, however. of money taken in from in- Aividuals who sent for stamps, amounts to ‘somethimg like §2,000, Business Failures. J. W. Walker, a Howard streot produce commission merchant, secured his bankers, the Omaha National, in 3,800, by chattel martgage. They took possession of his stock and accounts yesterday, and were at ouce garnisheed by the Davis Milling company of St. Joseph, Mo., for §1,800, on past due claims, Mr. Walker is well known in Omaha and throughout the state and was formerly man- sger of the Union Cattle Company.” He is known o bo a man of strict integrity and his statement that his assets are largely in ex- cess of his liabilities made recently to the mercantilo agency is not doubted. 1t is understood that he will liquidato his debts at one Lhundred cents and return to his osition with the Union Cattle company, is unsccured liabilities are of small amount. Announcements, Robert Downing will appear as the New @rand on Friday and Saturday with the * usual Saturday matinee, openimg his engage- ment with Sheridap Knowles' sublime teagody ‘‘Virginius,” At the Saturday mat- icee *‘Count Claudio,” which is an adaption of Maria Covell's strong novel the “Van- * detta” audwhieh has met with marked suc- cess wherever it has been given, will be pro- duced. For the Saturday evening's per- formance another of Mr. Downing’s latest ccesses will be put on, the title of which is “Tho White Pilgrim,” and - adaption of Herman Charles Manuale's beautiful poem of the same name, Mr. Downing is a prime favorite and a large business should be done. There will .bano advance in pr.ces for this . engagement. The sale of reserved seats will open this morning, Don’t buy trashy imitations. < genuine Re Get the Cross Cough Drops, District Lourt, ‘The court house was almost deserted yes- terday, only the lawyers and jurymen who ‘were busied with cases remaining in the building, The others were all out gathering election returns and resting after Tuesday's excitement, Judge Davis was engaged in hearing the . caso of Duft vs. Peterson, a_repleyin suit growing out of a soda water fountain, The case of Gates, Curtis, Smith and Bar- Xker vs. the Omaba & Council Bluffs Bridge ©ompany was commenced before a jury i Judge Doane's court - yesterday. suit is similar to that of George A. Woag- d against the same defendants, tried at the last term of court, in which the verdict was for the defendaut. » In the present ¢ass the amount of damages asked aggregatos $30,000. Judge Wakeley beard the arguments fn the application of Churll* Smith for an injunction restraming D. T, Mount from interfering with her possession of a - shanty on Douglas street, near Twenty-first, The R. T. Davis Mill combany has brougit suit against J, W. Walker to recover §1,075.05 ©on a note and a bill of goods, The case of the State vs George Meyers, for the murder of Nels Plantecn, was taken up by Judwe Hopgwell about 8 o'clock yester- afternoon, 'The jury was empanoled and the testimouy of a medical expert takea, after ‘which court adjourned. County Court, B. P, Morse & Co. have brought suit t Robert N, Bu w0 X m ol rgess to recover $311.7¢ THE ART EXHIBITION, Proparations for the Coining Dis- play. The exocutive board of the Wostern Art association held its regular meeting at Mr. G. W. Laninger's Tuesday night. The entire ovening was taken up in discussing the coming exhibition and perfecting arrango: monts for it. Mr. Fred Knight reported that the oxhibi- tion committes had examined a number of rooms in various buildings about the efty and recommended that the exhibition be held i ‘Trie Bre building. Mr. Rosewater had gen- erously offored the society tho free use of five rooms on the second floor of Tue Bee building at the north end. Mr. Knight stated that these wore the most conveniently arranged and best lighved rooms 1n the city and the committeo ivere of the opinion thatthe offer should be ac epted. The board concurred in the opinion of the committes and decided to hold tho exhibition at that place, opening Monday evening, No- yembor 18, and continuing one week. kx- hibitors will be requested to have their ex- Hibits at the rooms not later than the 15th- inst. Itis also requested that artists send their names and the names of their pictures to Mrs. Mumangh at once in order that the catalogue may be propared befors the exhi- Dbition opens. The matter of awarding prizes was next dis- cussed and drow forth a variety of expression of opinion. It was unanimously deeided that medals be awardea instead of money prizes, but the proviso that the succossful compotitor be barred from future competi- tion elicited consi Some of the members wore of the opinion that the Iists should be kopt open to all members of the association without referenco to their success. Aftor arguing the matter for somo time, however, the membera agreed on the provision, and as the matter now stands, the sodiety will offor a gold medal for the best werk in oil, the winner to be prohibited from further competition in the oil class, ‘The advisavility of the society offering a medal in the water color and china decorating ~ class was discussed at some length, but it was thought best to have but one society medal. Mr. Linipger apnounced that he would offer @ medal, to bo known as the “Lininger medal,” for the best water color, and M. Fred Knigt offered a medal, to bo known as tne *Knight medal,”” for the best work in china decorating. ihese prizes are subject 1o the samo rule, regarding the winner, as the society medal. The nextstep was to decide that not more than three “houorablo mentions” may bo @ven in each cliss. The judges will decide whether or not there are exhibits worthy of tnis distinction. “Tho question of judges was next taken up and the cxhibition comwittee were instructed to appoint thrce judges. There will be no secrecy concbraing the judges, but thes will be announced, and it 18 pronosed to select men who are above suspicion and not sus ceptibie to **bulldozing: The details of the exhibition having been arranged, the board considered the moment- ous question of providine some sort of enter- tainment for the coming season. A course of lectures was suggested, and Miss Butter- fleld, of the committee on ‘entertainment, re- ported that three gentlemen in Chicago had been communicated with, and could be se- cured to give lectures on art during the winter, They are Prof. Paide, an artist of high standing, who was eaucated abroad and is one_of tho most prominent members of the Chicazo association; Prof. Spread, the originator of the Art institute in Chicagd, and Prof. Platt. Tho committee were empowered to make arrangements aud dates with the above geu- tlemen and wi instructed to secure several locs ics to deliver lectnres to the society at short intervals, ‘The names of soveral gentlemen in the city, who are thor- oughly posted on art matl were sug- gested, and a most entertaining course of lectures will soon be announced. ‘The association proper will hold its reg- ular meeting at Lininger's gallery next ‘[uesduy evening, at which time a fill at- tendance is desired, MADE A BRIEF OALL. General Crook Spends a Few Hours in Omaha kn Route East. General Crook arrived in Omaha from Fort Leavenworth yesterday moraing and de- parted for Chicago on the Northwestern road at 4 o'clock, from where, after a brief stop, he will return _to Washington. The general 15 accompanied by Captain C. S. Roberts, one of his aids. They have out on a tour of inspection among some of the western posts, cipally Fort Lewis, the new fortat Den- and Fort Leavenworth. Some time ago an order -was 1ssued from the war dep: ment, abolishing three or four posts, among them Lewis; but it wiil not be possible to move the fow troops stationed there, said General Crook, before next winter. Incon- co thercof provision s being made for c maintenauce and comfort at that point 12 the winter. Work at the new fort near Denver s pro- gressing nicely, according to Captain Lob- erts the buildings are nearly all completed and the troups to be stationed thero will have very satisfactory qua Omaha a few hours he took advantage of the Opportunity to see as of his old friends as possible. He visited department head- quarters in Tne Bee building, briefly, shook hands with General Brooke and staff tnen went to lunch with some friends at their residence, where he remained until tran time. CONGRATULATIONS. Railway Mail Olerks Smoke the Health of His First Born. C. M. Cotterman, a railway mail messen geron the Omaha and Cheyenne run, is re- joicing over his first born, a boy of twelve pounds avoirdupois. He sent a box of cigars to the maw oflice in this city, with an ac- companying request that all the other messengers smoke his health, Each man favored with a fine cigar left his card-and congratulations writ- ten thereon. Some of them 0 quite pointed, expressive and funny, H. Cole advised Mr. Cotterman as follows **When he gets big enough to whip his dad send for me.” H. Heather puffed heavy columus of blue smoke towards Cheyenne ‘“with the wisn that be may be able to ‘grip’ with the old man some day,” J. E. Davi$' card bore the suggestive legend: ‘‘Have heen there myself. One of mine weighs 85 pounds and the other 91, Time will in¢rease yours in weight.” J. T, Walsh—May you never regret the in- cident. F. W. Pickios—Pretty good grip for the first one, W. H, Herbert—He is a ‘buster.’ Horace W. Yates—Name lim H. W, Love thy neighbor as thyself, and when you see one with a bad cough advise hm to buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 ceuts a bottle. There is nothing in the world which will gve prompter relief to all sufferers from neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Pri a bottle. e BYRON RE OBJEOTS, Ho Will Appeal From the Postofiics Site Appratsment. , Byron Reed entered acomplaint yesterday torning against the postofce appraisement. Judge Dundy asked him to make @ state: ment of bis proposed causcs for appeal in case the report should be confirmed, but in this he refused to give cither the court or auybody else au advantage by asserting that they would be known when the papers were flcd. “Mr. Clerk, are thero uny written objec- tions on file 48 to Why the other numbers sbould not be approved,” inquired his honor, here are none,” replied the court, Who is your lawyer, Mr. Reed!" was tho next query. I have Beckett and Judge Woolworth," “*Welly the time for you to show cause will be extended until Saturday morning, Feeliug slightly encouraged av this show of fairness in bis fuvor, Mr, Reed arose, ap- proached the beuch'and aunounced that he wishied the sume objections on his propetty entered on bebalf of the Folsom heirs, “All nigiit, it will be done, and I suppose you are entitled to the usual sixty days in which to file your appe: At this sowebody ventured a suggestion about further delay, whereupon Judgs Dundy arnestly declared his intention of having the report properly made up and_forwarded A8 $00n 48 possiblo to the secretary of tho treasury at Washington. ‘I have notified him already that our state law requires the government to make a deposit of the amount called for in this appraisment but 1 don't presume any of the property owners can draw on it until the appeal cases are settled.’ Tho judge also {ntimated, apparently for | Mr. Reed's benefit, that he would not brook any trifling delays, and unless the causes, which must be shown next Saturday in writing, are good, they may be overrnled. Mr. Reed then loft the court room in any- thing but a pleasant. frame of mind to go and consult his attorneys. It is understood that his objections will be based chiefly on the charge of informality in the report as woll also as the nequality in valuations placed on his lots as compared wiihi some of the others. Plles! Piles! fest Dr. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts ns a houltice, mves fnstant rolief. Dr. Willinms' ndian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles ane itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box 18 warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receivt of o and 81, per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop's. Cleveland; O. WHO ARE THEY? A Divorce Suit Which Suggests Awfual Possibilities, ‘While rumaging among the records in the oftice of the district court, the reporter came across a suit recorded there which attracted his attention and suggested awful possibili- ties. The suit was an application for divorce and the title reads, “Samuel L, {Rouzeo vs William A. Rouzee.” The papers in the case were asked for, Clark Moores colored and stammered and finally said the attorney had them. Upon being pressed, however, he admitted that the papers were on file, but said he had been requested to suppress the case and could not give them out. Taking advantage of his temporary absence how- ever, the papers were obtained. The peti- tion sets up that the parties were married at Washington, D. C ary 80, 1870, and lived together as and wife for about fifteen'years, July 50, 1885, the defendant, William, deserted the bed and board of Sam- uel and has continued absent up to the pi ont time ‘‘without just or lawful cause amuel therefore prays for a divorce from the erring Wiliiam. The question naturally ocenrs, “Have two men been living together s man and wife?” This suggests a horriblo stato of affaivs, Somo rich developments may be expected when the case is taken up for hoaring, An Liasy Way of Saving Money. The saving in an ordinavy family of five, by using Walker's Wax Soap, in- stead of any ordinary soap, is fully ten cents per week on the actunl cost of the soap, and probably five times that amount on the wear and tear qf the clothes, estimating the saving at 60 cents per week, that would be $31.12 per ear, and in twenty-five 's with interest would amount to $1,16° Ask your grocer for Walker’s Wax Soap. 1t Will Continue to be Made by Omaha Partices. The sale of the Omana breweries has been declared off and the agent for the Enghsh syndicate has left Omaha for good. Mr. Storz, of the firmof Sto said: “Tho time for closing the d several days ago. The brewers all mado their propositions and gave the syndicate a certam length of time to accent the same, Inasminch as the agent for the syndicate has not taken any decisive action the local brow- ers have deciared off all propositions and ur- rangements and the deal is off. In the future all the Omaha breweries will be conducted under the present management. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the 1iver, stomach aud bowels through tho nerves. A mew principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and child Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. iples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Dougl 12 'ON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietor: s Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issned to the following varties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Residence. George P. Tucker, Omaha.... . Elizabeth . Stearns, Omaha i} Peter Carlson, Omaha. 1 Annie Larson, Kansas Cit; § Floyd D. Coffey, Omaha.. { Clara Phelan, Omaha...... { Pranik Strife, San Diego, ( 1 Nina M. Snow, Omaha August C. Covet, Omaha Sarah J. Melton, Omah Wiliiam T, Wright, Ottumwa, I Mrs. Jennie Miller, Omaha C. J. Bauer, Omaha, ... Katherine Iteutter, Omaha Thomas . Wood, Omana Kittie O'Neal, Omaha John Christiansen, Omana, Mary Peterson, Omaha al, Headache, neuralg ness, spasms, sleenlcssness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples freo at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. The County Commissioners, The county commissioners heid i very brief meeting yesterday afternoon. Ail the mem- bers were present except Corrigan, In the avsenco of Clerk Webb, Commissioner An- derson acted as secretary. Two bids for suppiying soft coal to the poor farm and to the city poor were opened, one being from Mount & Griffin and the other from C. B. Havens & Co, The board then adjourned until and bastened out to watch for el turns. iness, nervous- o livor try Beecham’s Pills THE RZALT 7 MARKET, For a disorde e durig yostarda £ Helrs of M A Tirown to T I Sage, Tot1, blk 10t 3, DIk 326, 1ot 1, bk (11, Omibhie, Qucd O e ALl William Emerson and Wie' €6 5'i; wd .. . W I Seaman ft lot 1, blk South Omabi 1ot 5, blk 101 4,200 9,00 20 d Wife to J ¥ Muller, W4t Kountze Place, w d', Land Co to John 'L 2 South Omuiia, w d D C Patterson and wite to Joseph iorat, 10t 8, DIk 5, Pt teryon Park. w d - . Bengt'Nelson and wi lot 19, Burduite Co N P Johnsou to Be dette Court, ged.... ... V.J Sourd to ¢.J Emyth, Prospect Place, wd. . E A Benson and wfe to U Dl 6, Brigus Place’ w D J O'Donaboe et al to Aldine Square, w d Johin F Mawhiniey t Co, 83x132 ft ln nw, ne, ¥, 15, wd. .. G I Vandervort et al to Mary Jorda. 1ots 22 to 24, blk 9, table land, w d, Nebraska Mortgage Loan Co to If Hicks, loi6, blkcl, Undorwood Terrac q raGu bik 1%, Orchard Hill, wa ... Patrick Land Co to A'Y Wells, 10f 2 116, Dundeo Place, wd...... ... M Charonand wifeto A J Charou, lot 12, Barker's All8tment, w G W Hilland wite to 11 Porrey, n 1} § 10 0 wd. 2 10' [ A Harrls, jois 14 3, Uik 1, first add’ to Central park, Cobb to J it Warris, lot 6, bk 6, Potter & Cobb's add, wd. |, .0, ... Potter & Cobb to J It Harris, 1ot 7 to N P Johnson, Y Wi olson, 161 50, ifi Jan and Wife to W6 Urian, lot ¥ ik parg ' 1 3 lot 11, Cortlandt place, ged... 8t Philomena church to Y Hendrix, lous 4, 7, 10 and 11, Cortlanat place, q o d H_H Ballavd and wifo to D V Sholes, lot 2, bik 7, Hauscom place, wd. M (i Burger and husband 1o A* G itisher, 1ot 8, blk 25, Kountze Place, wd . e P C Olsen te Samusl Mortensen et al, lots 1,2 and d, bik *1."" Lowes ndd, W il ... 2,100 Miles .&A‘ummnm W J Eastuian, lot #1, Ik 2, Cowner & Archer's add, wd.. 40) TWenLy-Seven trausters, MuregAtiog. . 434,106 2,30 Friend#hips in Con You can lookdawn from the gallery of either houseson intimacies between professed oppoweats like that between Stocle and Carkisle, says a Washington letter to the Philadelphia Record. The ingenuous Mr. Fickwick was nqt more astonished at thé amiable relations of the opposing counsel in the great case of Bardell vs, Pickwick than is the average thicksmd-thin partisan by the personal frieaflliness shown by the hottest oratorsent the floor for the boid- ost leaders of tho oposition. Every body knows how intimate Senator Cameron and Senator Butler, of South Carolina, are. How they taik together i the senate, lunch together, drive together and hunt and fish to- gether, in closer bonds than either is with any party friend. Allison’s friendship with Beck, and Reed’s with Randall, are perhaps not so generally knofyn. Hawley has many friends on the Democratic side, and 80 huve Sher- man, Morrill, John P. Jones, Aldrich, Hale, Sawyer, Spoone Munderson, while Wade Hampton, Vance, Colquitt, Payne and McPhersor are equally popular on the republican side, en Edmunds and Hpar have had their friends among the democrats, Hour still keeps his, but Edmunds seems to grow more_reserved continu- ally; He misses Thurman from the democratic side. They were great cronies. John De Long_was the most popular cepublicad on_the democratic side of the house. McKinley and Reed are both liked there,and so is Butter- worth. Carlisle is, of course, the most popular demacrat on the republican side, and then ceme the Breckinridges and 'Mills—yes, Mills, the particular target of every republican speaker. ——— A Preventive for Oroup. There no longer exists any doubt but croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directod as soon as the first indica- tion of croup appears, 1t will invariably dispell all mptoms of the disease. This can always be done if it is kept at hand. 60 cent and one doliar bottle, for sale by all druggists. A New Tr atment of Hear: Disease., It is well known that ata certain stage of heart disease dropsy inevitably sots in: Prof. German Seo, of Paris, has long been experimenting with a view to discover what element in milk rendered it such an admirab stimulate the kidneys, inc flow therefrom, and hénce prov 3 great service in dropsies. The con- viction which he arrived at was that the one important element is sugar of milk. Acting on that theory he selected twenty-five pa- tients with heart disease,in all of which there was more or lessdropsy. To each he gave 100 grammes of the sugar of milk a day, dissolved 1n two quarts of water. In ail ‘these cases a marked ef- feet on the kidneys w felt within twenty-four to forty © hours, and the dropsies diminisned rap a series of treatment lasting from six eight days, almost all such swellings disappeared. This discovery is re- garded as one -of the most important which has been made in the medical world in years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syruv for children teething produces natural quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle. Singers forthe People's Church Choir. The members of the Peovle’s Church choir and all those who ave desirous of becoming members are requested to meet next Thurs- day at 7:30 o'clock in the pariors of the First Baptist church, corner Davenport and Fif- th streeu Rheumatism, ING due to the presence of urio acidin the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testinony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two gout, being able to wallk only with gr discomfort, and having tried various remedies, _including mineral wate without relief, I saw by an advertis ment in a Chicago paper that a man had en relieved of this distr int, after long suifering, by ta saparilla. I then décided to al of this medicine, and took regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being con- fined to my house six months. I came out of the sicl very much debili- ated, with n ite, and my sy disordered in way. Icomm using Ayer’s Sarsapavilla and be, impro; once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, T cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.,” —Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas! Price $1; aix bottles, $5. Worlh 5 a bottle. ing CALIFORNIA THE ) AND OF DISCOVERIES! ! . uREs A3sTHHA. Coucts, g 3 nc)nhs,-(fig(, ot DISEASESHTHRONT .M | ’\\‘LUNGS —aid on Gursli 'S end for circolar ] perbotle 3 pr 9 NE MEDE co.0RVILLE, CAL..! nuna e’ AND : CAT: R: CURE le by Goodman Drug Ce GRAND VALUES. The present week we will offer some exceptional bargains. . 400 Business Suits of strictly all wool are not out of the way when we very neat. and is good enough to v that we sell such a suit for §5.90. sime wear for any business man. re, lined with good serge and well made, at iy that this suit is worth fully double, 5.00. We It is of an excellent quality, looks Take a look at it and you will be surprised 300 fine Wide Wale All Worsted Sack Suits of an elegant pattern, bound flat with fine braid, lined with good serge and well made, at the exceedingly low price of $9.00 for the entire suit. sold ontside of our house for less t 250 extra fine Broad Wale We lining and superior make. dressy goods, and can be worn with han 816.00, orsted Cutaway Froc pants of any color. We can y that thisis the great A suit like this is not Jonts and Vests, flat binding, very fine silk serge These we offer at $11.75 for the coat and vest. They are beautiful and very st bargain we have ever offered, as the coats and vests are i every respect equal to custom work, and could not be duplicated b any other place for less than $20. Shoe Bargains. Our shoe buyer struck a big thing last week. the finest retail stores in the country, and forsome'r the goods aud bought them below n Very fine Calf Shoes, Goodyear welts, at $2.75, Finest Calf Shoe, strictly hand WE ONLY WISH TO PAIR IS SOLD WITH OUR V STATE He ran across a lot of goods which were made for wson or other were not delivered. (ne of He made an offer for rufacturer’s cost, and thus we ave enabled to offer for this week: welt, at $3. 3. THAT Usually sold at $£.50. sually sold at $5.50 to $6.00, Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, HITE. & CLov05 +FLoATING ¢ SaAP+ WRAPPERS, LARGE 31ZE) s HANDSOME 3 «MATRHIESS - POR. + SHAMPOOING - = g HOTOSRAGHS .o‘;cufid b Winter {s hard upon us, and Ove weather /s at hand. The man who s pro- | vided with a comfortable top coat should | pe thankful, and those who wish to supply | themsaives, can not fhud a betier assort- | wuent from which to choose than on our tables. We have the Sack Overcoats in Kerseys, Meltons, Chinenilins, Also for driving or extreme cold weather Ulsters | with or without capes made of genuine Irish Frieze and other heavy materials, Tens sarunoar” NOY, 7, 8 and 9 Saturdayv Matinee. T HARRY LACY ———AND THE——— STILL ALARM BY JOSEPH ARTHUR. Regular prices, Seats go on sale Wednesda morning, 8 ednesday Dr.J. E. McGREW ciulist, is unsurpassed in the tre ment of all Tvor HOOD anaar 1Ty or BAR Tutely book: pach 10 cents (stamps) NEIRVOUSNE: FENALE DiskAsks, CATARRE and BKIN Disgasks cured E.. quikly wnd permancn’ly. Treatment by correspondence, send stamps for reply. CONSU ATION FRYEE, Office ) 13th and Jackson Sts., L Omaha, Nebraska, SHOE DEALER Dosiring to exam: ine the Juatly cel: "I'ha largest, fastest and finest in the world, Passenger accommodations unexcelled., New York to Glaigow via Loaloniarry Ethiop! dth | Furnessia, Anclioris .16th | Devonia New Yerk to Azores, Gibraltar ani dtaly. | BOLIVIA.....Nov. 13th | CALIFORNLA, No ‘OND CLASS AND ns. Excursion | made available to return vy esque Clyde and North of Ireland, or River 1d South of Ircland, or Naples and URSIONS 0T Panis OURS on lowest terms. Letters of Credit and Drafts r lowest current rates. agents or to Hexderson Brothers, Chicago, s on any amount at Apply to any of our local P. Depot. NEW YORK STEEL MAT C9., 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N. Y. Owners & Sole Manufacturers of the ROGHESTER STEEL MAT, AND Patented Fob, 7th, 185, Theso Mats have thecombined advantagos of all other Mats with nono of their disadvan dave proven (o be the Cheapeat aud 1 “They will not break down, flatten out, WArp or get out of shape, and will outwerr all wire, Fboer ana other steel Mt in the murke Will clean th fect beiter than any other Mat, ded beyond theim, t ofip as tiels ctions, no dust, 00dw, Cnrpet ‘Liberal dis- and not permit the dirttobe Po tepping on them enni ‘0 Offora reststance In all di They nced noshakin old in ull Hardw and Houve Furniehing Stores, count allowed 1o the tra . iy 57 %) A The Tyler s!su m of Bank Counters “m?unlle in Btyle, Quality or Price, The Tyler Desks, 200 New. sttles, Togettir with 1000 Stytes Bablen, Chair, k. The ylerRoyu!ngeertorcublnets and Desk Comabined, 6 Biyles, Finest on Earth. 100 Page Tilusiratea Catalogue Free, rn.mfi. 7 Cs, TYLERDESK 0., S Loils, Ho., 7 §. K. SO DAYS’ TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS d ‘otiiers, 1senp iape. wii ot adjusting Liall 1pts itwel 0 1l positioinof tipaitiathe cip p Liia Pnsgstines i withtno fnger. e ey AP a night, and & rad - TEAS CAL, A 1FAb I B Eniats Bent by math s Lréos IKEN SPRING VEHICLES Try Ones vad wilh owin s et T speinge ot criiog o the woight put on them. ‘agtintry or fin t satisfaction. ebrated Lines of Boots and Shoe ed oy (. M. Henderson & Co., of Ch fories at Chicago, Wixon, Iia, and Fond Du Lie, Win.-should write BAM. N, WATSON, resi: den‘s, FREMONT, NEB.™ Traveling agenk HeedGuariers for fubbe T0 manufactur- hfcago—Fac- o Twil “fi ‘paticulars £0 dress! Fow' 0dus, Gonne T T L e Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxtou Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Take Elevator on 10th Street. OPEN BEVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK, The Regular O1d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Troating with the Greatest 74 SKILL and SUCCESS e A e AT 2L A e | Chrouic, Nervous aud Private Diseases, 29~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache und ail (he eflects leading 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption on Tnsanity, treated scieniifically by new methods with never-failing success, #9- SYPHILIS sind all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently cured. &5~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoca, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Gemto-Urinary Ogans cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kilineys o other Orgaes 2 No experiments, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred. Bo~Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseascs. 29~ "Those_contemplating Marriage send for Dr, Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both 25 cents (s Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers ing and shame, and add golden years to life. &@~Book *Life's (Secrét) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing ngs sent everywhere, secure from eXgOBUIS Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, {86 So. Ciark St., CHICAGO, OMAKA MEDICAL »SULGICAL INS TOECTE. LLe N.W,Cor, 137H & Dooce 578, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRACHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, ! ilities, Appa d RemediesforBucce: tment o1 pves 13 . uRDXC‘LerflVBOXD‘LTl ‘MENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,] Board & Attsndance, Best Accommodations in We 07 W) Braces, 'eet, O Bl Baraiae By e By b Hkuatal . DISEASES OF WOMEN 5. WOURN DUKING COFTINKRENE. (STRICTLY PRIVATE Ouly Reliahis Modical Tnutitits sk T ing & pell-l!".f PRIVATE DISEASES Z{ Blood b ae LTI russes, Olub. our can ‘seid In plain wrappe BOGK ¥0 MEN, £ree b tin st i Gleet aud Varleodeic, with guest OMAMA MEDICAL & AURGICAL INSTITUTHE, 18th and Dodge Btreots, OMAHA, NED, 1 is_Waalth, DAL TREATM E BRAIN TipA Dizzi D, E. 0. MENT, @ &1 i nes, 5 ralg Head ous Progera by ng uso of alcohol tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental pressi )ftening of the Bran, resulting in unity anl leading 10 misery.deciy and deic, Promature Old Age. Barrennois, Loss of Power in eith L Involintary Lossel and Speriate torliva causid by ov rexertion of the brain, s slte abuse or overindu g . Kach box contains one mouth’s treatment, £1.07a box, or six boxes 5,00, sent by mail prepald on receipt of price, WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES, X ire any case. With each order recelved lrr s for six boxes, accompanied with 8.0, we will the purcaser our written guarantes to re fund the money If the treatment does not effec! acure uarantecs 1ssucd ouly by Goodman Drug Co., Drugglsts, Bole Agents, {\lh Varnaw Bircet, Umaha, Nebraska, A, CuRe0 VAT TERN A AR SRR WA o ALY D BOOR o s PRRRe B