Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. THE CITY. The fourth annual ball of Assembly Ko. 5141 K. of L.assembly will take place at Exposition hall Thursday even- ing, December 19, The building permits issued yester- day were eight in number and were of a minor character, the total amount being only $1,580. The case of the State vs I, H. Mun- dell, the insurance solicitor charged with embezzlement, was dismissed in police court yesterday by Assistant County Attorney Morearity, A herd of thirty buffaloes which is being shipped from Manitoba to Utah are ut the stock yards in South Omaha and are attracting considerable atten- tion. Sheriff Coburn and Commissioner ve gone to Kearney in charge ingston ung boy who has been setenced to the reform school for o0y, curves for the new street car line running from neteenth and Leaven- worth to Sixteenth and Pierce are being put in place. In about three days the line will be ready for use. Personal Paragraphs. J. D, Caldwell of Craig, is at the Casey. J. G Spencer of Craig, is at the Case on of Decatur, is at the Millard, . Porter of Alliance, is at the Casey. cott of Hebron, is at the Murray, Vroman of Ranaolph, s atthe Penfleld and wife of Fremont, guests at the Murray. son of Louisville, is registered are at the Casey. J. P, Kendell of Supe: Cas John Markloy of O'Neill, 18 at the Casey. J. R. Alter of Grand Island, is at the Pax- ton. J. C. Mann of Albion, is registered at the Paxton, G. W. Edwards and wife of Hooper, at the Paxton. I\ P, Neal of Edgar, is & guest at the Paxton. J.D. McDonald, C. S. Penflad and J. F. Allen of Fremont, are guests at the Murra; Alfred L. Atwood and H. Toneray of Fremont, are at the Murray. I, M. Cornell of Crete, is registered at the Murra; . K, and K. E. Valentine of West Point, are guosts at the Millard, J. B, Considine, George E. Dethlef, C les Jones, A. L. Pound and G, L. Thorp of Lincoln, are registered at the Millard. A. V. S, Saunders of Beatrice, is at the Millard. O. Frost of Bartley, 18 registered Me ts. S, Caldwell of Edgar, is at the Mer- or, 18 & guest at the are at the Sharles S, Hart of Lincoln, 1 at the Merchants, Jesse T. Davis of Blair, is at the chants. Mer- J. C. Crawford of West Pownt, is a guest at the Paxton. Nlegal Liquor Selling. J. €. McCurdy of Madrid, Perkins county, ‘was brought to this city ye rday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Stewart and confined jail charged with selling liquor without y ment of a special tax. He will be arraignod this morning. Use Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. Graeves, Nortifficld, Minn., say 1 have used it in cases of nervous prostri- tion, and also in combination with other remedies in indigestion, it has proved as satisfactory as could be expected.” A Sprinter Burglar. A burglar entered the residence of C, F. Rackloy, at ‘Cwenty-third and Pacific streots Sunday night, and stole tho gentleman's pantaloons,which contained about $10 in cash. Mrs. Rackley awoko just as the thief was leaving. Her husbaud sprarg out of bed and gave chase, butthe burglur was too gosd & sprinter and got awi For Cougns and Throat Disordars uso Brown's Bronchial Troches. *Have never changed my mind respecting them, cept I think better of that which I be, thinking of’—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. Tired of Her Spouss, In Justice Hart’s court Nick Obrack, col- ored, and Mary Getch were held to the dis- trict court on the charge of adultery. The charge was preferred by tho girl's mother, who claimed that her daughter has a husband living. The girl admitted the charge but claimed it was a man whom her mother had forced her to marry in Washing- ton county, Missourl, somo time ago. Beecham’s Pils acv like magic on a weak stomach, A Nickel for Baby, Too. A gentleman, his wife and their three- year-old child boarded a motor car at Phil Sberidan street yesterday. The husband paid two fares and refused to pay for the buby. Tho conductor informed him that he would have to pay for the child. After some lively words, which at one time threatened afight, theman and his family left the train, — Pozzonr’s Complexion Powder produces a 801t and beautiful skin; It combines every element of beauty aud purity, The Wronz Woman, Mrs, Ju lia Bankhart, o widow who runs a saloon at Fort Omaha, shot a drunken grad- er named C. H. Bajyne, who attempted to oreate a disturbance in her place yesterday afternoon, The grader made his appearance at 8 o'clock aud began to raise a row. Mrs, Bankhart apoealed to August Bum- bach, a butcher who lives next door, ana the grader: was ejected from the place. Ha returned in a few minutes and burst in the door and made an sssault upon Mrs. Bankhart with a shovel. Ho strock hor once over the head, a glancingblow that did not inflict & wvery serious injury. Mrs. Bankhart at first made a bluff at Bayne with a revolver which was not loaded, He defied ber to shoot and was decidedly boisterous, Finally the woman locked the door, Bayne was endeavoring to force it open when the woman stepped out of 8 side door and fired two shots. The firat did not take effect but the second one struck Bayne in the left wrist. As soon as the shot was fired be fell to the pavement and the woman censed firing and walked leisurly back into the house. She did not know whether or not sne had killdd her victim until after the po- lice and reporters arrived and told her. The greatest confusion prevailed. The po- lice aud the city physician were summoned. Dr. u.x{‘pn took charge of the wounded man and had him remoyed to the city jail. Bayne bas been employed by “a grading contractor named John MoMabon, and sliortly before the shooting MoMahou bought Bayne a pint of whiskey in Mrs, Bankhart's place. Bayno was angry because the woman refused to trust him for drinks. When the police arrived they did not place Mrs. Bankbart under arrest. Bafune was taken to tho police station and attenged by the city plysician, but no charge was placed egainst him, Mrs, Bankhart has been conducting a sa- loon at the fort for years and has been wmarried several times. oA ‘Ihe Bank and the Office. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis,Mo., end the Tyler System of Bank Counters. The banker need no longer give half his capital for fixtures, The modern oftice can be furnished with lovely desks, &e., at rates that will encourage pro- ress and improvement. Tyler's Royal ‘ypo Writer Cabinet and Desk Com- bined are now within the reach of every operator, Send for their catalogues, Bee ady, iu this issue, They Will Henceforth Be Respected by the Railroads. The new freight rates for Omaha will go into effect todav uuless something not now anticipated should oceur. The schedule sheet, on which half a dozen clerks from the various general freight offices have been at work for nearly two weeks, was comploted Saturday evening and will be ready for dis- tribution today. B The meetiug of the adjusters in Chicago, last week, failed to approve these rates, but that fact will not be vermitted to interfero with the action of the aska roads, The managors of the latter say thoy propose to the written and sigred agreement entered into by them and the Omaha mer- chants regardless of Chicago, the freight as- sociation or anybody el This time it happens that the two Chicago roads having Nevraska lines are tozethier in the stand taken, consequently Chicago lias no string to a means of forcing a compliance with ands for further Omaha. ~ Hereafter, quence, the merc un equil sow with the jobbers of and St. Louis on business west of the and that is what they have always asked for. Herotofore they have virtually been frozen out of their o use the Bur- lington and ern roads could not be induced to giv thoy called the ud- vantages of a long NG make such rates as would give Omuha jobbers an equal SHOWINg. Tue report published exclusively B aturday that G. M. Cuming, gen- ager of the mountain division had been asked to resign is well founded, and Charles F. Reseguio will succeed him. While the ofiicials are reticent regarding the matter, they no longer deny that such a nge is 1o tak 1t 18 not known ther M rotuined in any other , though the opiuion abtais thav this removal lets him out entirely. “‘Who will succeed Mr. Resseguiet?'’ is the tion propounded today to which came renly. *‘We can't tell yet, been given an sideration,” “The fact that Engineer 3¢ Pacific has arranged for the settlement of his family in San Francisco, lends strong confirmation to reports heretofore published in these columns that this road will be the continental line to enter that eity mpetitor of the Southorn Pacific, ng will be begun at once on the 1 line from Frisco, Utah, to Pioche, 'rom Pioche it is announced the road will be built down through Los Angeles, reaching tide- er at Redondo beach. There is good reason for the belief, however, that this announcement is a mere blind w0 cover actual plans for rushing the road straight across Novada, from Pioche to Si- erra, and then in an aimost equally straight line to San Erancisco bay. All the surveys have been made through Union Pass, in Mono county, and thence down to the great valley, as the road can be built cheaper, and © the shortest line bevween Omaha and San Francisco. As Redondo beach has no safe harbor for shipping, the project of mak- ing that place the terminal point is absurd. W Ch in Tue The matter has not zneof the Union The Trans-Missouri Passenger association will hold its December meeting in tnis city today. S. . Boyd, gencral passenger agent of the Rock Island at Topeka, thought it was to be open yesterday, and accordingly put inan appearance before breakfast. John Fraucis met him at the hotel where they dis- cussed some questions of differences on rates which will be considercd. Both these took an adjournment until the other repre- sentatives arrive. lders of the Orezon Short ve a meeting at Salt Lake City Saturday to amend the articles of con- solidution so as to authorize the construction of certain proposed new lines, Dr. J. Tempany, veterinary surgeon of the Ninth cavalry, who has been here for some weeks past, on the horso board, leaves to- day for his home in Fort Robinson. While here he biought to tho attention of the magnates of the Union Pacific, B. & M., Mis- souri Pacific, Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roads o design of his patented switch, Itisoneof the simplest designs imagiable, and attracted a great deal of at- tention, received the highest of officials In question. anced a time and labor ecause it is aself-locked, solid rail and interchangeable switch stand. It is absolutely safe for the main line both ways and at all times, because the moment the switch tender releases his lever to jump on his train, it does not fail to immediately and automaticaily lock itself. Tho possibil- ity of a switch being left open, therefore by a careless and absent-miuded man i8 accord- ingly done away with. The invention has a number of other advantages, all of which are to be put to a practical test, as Superin- tendent Hughes, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vallev road has ordered the switch to be introduced into the yards of the com- pany ut Missouri Valley. and the The Milwaukee's city ticket agent has {s- sued a pocket time table, ing the arrival and departure of all trains, which he is dis- tributing amoung business men. It is a very convenient article and will fill a long feit want, Assistant General F'reight Agents Tebbets and Warrick have finally got settled in their offices at Union Pocific headquarters, H. B. Jagoe, general eastern passenger agent of the West Shore road, New York, is in the city. It is expected that the Milwaukee's new fast train between Omaha aud Chicago wall run on next Sunda; STRICKE LY ORTUNATES. The Deplorable Condition of the In- mates of the Op 'n Door. Mrs, G. W. Clark returned from the bed- side of her sick daughter in Chicago on Sats urday and found additional cares at the Open Door, of which institution she 18 the manager. There were six more unfortunate girls who had sought a refuge there since her departure and five of them were prostratea with puer- peral fever. One of the girls is in a dying condition and it is not believed that she can last many bours, She has received a letter telling of the flight to Washington territory of the young man who deceived her, and does notcare tolive. The others, 1t is believed, will recover with proper care. T'his disease is con- tagious only with women in childbirth and a {:Ilyslriun can carry the virulent germ in his eard, hair or clothes from one confined pa- tient o another, The first case at the Open Door developed two montbs ago, and through the mistake of the physician in charge, the patient was wreated for a cold, As osult, the contagion spread to other girls confined, and five were stricken with it before the discovery was made, Efforts are being made to disinfect the pl nd protect the remainder of the in- mates from the contagion, One of the girls 8oon to be confined, has been sent to the poor house. Mrs, Clark says thatif any of the other girls bad friends she would send them to theso persons, buv none of the unfortunates have anybody to whom they can look for a refuge during the period of their distress, Four more girls are soon to be confined and Mrs, Clarke says that she must get another house for them to save them from being attacked, “*The Open Door is over crowded at best," she says, “and many of the girls have to sleep on the floor, They do so very cheerful- ly, however, and are only to glad to find a howe. The girls making application for ad- wmission cannot be turned away as many are n & critical condition, “Why can't some rioh citizon who owns more suburban lots than he knows what to do with donate one to the Open Door 80 that we can have a place on which to build aper- manent howet” ———— One Fact is worth a columu of rhetoric, said an American statesman, It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sursaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis- cases or affections ariving from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, cre- ates a good appetite and gives strength to every part of the system, Try it. ———— The Sale at Mrs. Woolwor The Womans' auxiliary, St. Agues Guild and the Guild of the Holy Cross will bold a le at the home of Mrs. J. M. Woolworth on St. Mary's avenue this afternoon and evening. The articles will be both useful and ornamental and of every description. All of them have been donated by the ladies. In addition to other notices gi¥en, Mrs Wool- worth extends a most cordial personal fnyi- tation to all who are interested in All Saints’ church or its members to come and avail | themselves of the advantages which the sale | offers for the purchase of Christmas gifts and the pleasure of its novel entertainment, | Uncertainty may attend business ventures and enterprises; but it never attends the prompt administration of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 My sore ran irthe night and my soul re fused tobe comported.” ‘‘Poor fellow! of course it did. Pity, he couldn’t get Salva- tion Oil. Only 25 cts,” AN ACCOMMODATING MAYOR, How His Henchman Kent Secured a Clerk. Street Commissioner Kent has a clerk. His name is H. L. Seward, and ho is draw- ing €3 per day from the public crib. There is N0 authority for his employment or his position, Such ofices are created by resolu- tion of the city council, but City, Clerk Southard has looked over the records and says that the council has never passed any measure allowing such an appointment, City Comptroller Goodrich says that Sew- ard is drawing is $3 per day with unfailing regularity, He also says that it is customary for the comptroller to receive a copy of the ting the position before the s his pay. But he has re- no such -paper. Instead, Mayor W has presumed to order the comp- the salary and, on this author- Seward is drawing bis wages from the 8 funds, It is intimated that Kent intended to ask for an assistant, but feared that the council would deny the request. He accordingly took the shorter and less troublesome method of getting the mayor to order the payment of the assistant. METTLESOME STEEDS. They Will Be Assi:ned to the Ninth Cavalry Immediately, The horse boerd of the Ninth cavalry consisting of Dr. Tempany, veterinary sul geon, Lieutenant McAnaney, and J. C. Hughes of the quartermaster’s office has completed its work ana adjourned. It has been in session about six weeks, 1n that time it examined about tifty-five horses, of which thirty-five have been selected. In color, they comprise bays, blacks, sorrels, and grays. They average four ‘and a half’ years of age, 1000 pounds in weight, and fifteen hands and one inch 1 height. The price was $123.00 per head* They are a magnificent collection of animals, as fine, the board says, us was ever sclected for the service. As a consequence, the gentlemen who made the selection feel delighted over their work. They refer to the fact that a suniiar board in the department of the Missouri was com- pelled to adjourn without accomplishing the purpose for which it wus created. The Iatter examined 203 horses of which it selected only twenty-six, Tho others, having been bought by the con- tractor with the view of disposing of them to the government, were returned to him with the effect of breaking bim up in business. Dr. Tempany leaves for Fort Robinson to- d nd Lieutenant McAnaney on Wednes- day. Johnson and His Checks. Tom Johuson has again been placed under arrest on the same old charge—passing bogus checks. His method is to write out checks on a bank where he has no money on deposit and then go into some store and pur- chase about §2 worth of stuff and get the rest in cash. Johnson lives at 1812 North Twenty-seventh street. He has been ar- rested beforeon the same charge. His case was postponed until the 11th inst, CURES PERMANENTLY LUMBAGDO. In Pain 80 Yoars, Constantine, Mich., Feb, 16, 1887. T had pains in the 'back for thirty years. Confined to bed for weeks. Five years agoSt. Jacols Ofl cured nie: am well and Bl arty, no return of pain; can lift as much as ever, M, REARICK. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A, VOGELER €., Baltimore, Md. DRS. BETTS & BETTS Offico hours, 98. m , 108 p. m. Bundays, 108, m., b0 1p.m. Bpecialists in Chronle, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis- enses. F2~Consultation at office or by matl freo, Medl- clnes sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarautees to curo quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS DEBILITY 008, Spermatorrh aa, semt- al Losses, N ignt Emis Physical decay, rising from indlserotion, ex- ndulionce, producing sicuplaness, despon: dency, pimples on (he ace. aversion to socicty, R8Iy discouraged, Inok of confidonce. dull unft for study orb nd finds life & burden. Safely, porman- ently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Betts, 1408 Farosin Street, Omubia, Neb. I d Skin Di Syphills, & disease 000 ald OKIN DISEASHS it coreibioinics results, completely eradicated without the aid of w 1 over sore, boLchos, syphiitic soré ic., permanenbly crofula, pel ul in the head and thiroat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, cured Where others bave falled. !(lflllflY. Ul‘l[lal'v and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Difficul f) uent burning or bldody urine, ariue hizh 8. piln i miiky sediment ow signding, weak back, gonorr hoea, gleel, oyatitis, ete. - Promptly and safely cared charges ronsonable. STRICTURE | Gt oo Cures effocted at home by patient without s moments PALL OF ADHOYBHOO. To Young Mon and Middle-Aged Men, A SURE CURB The awful zn‘uf\.nl of early Vice, which brings organic kuoss, destroyiog bt mind and body, with all readed Lils, permanently cured. Address these who have im- DRS, BETTS dutiet'tucuish sty Haror indulkence body and 2 04 solltary habite, which Futn Do untiting them 1Or asioess o, AWk MEX, or those entering on o, 4 Ware of physioial debiiity. dulckly a OUR SUCCESS. ractical ex ey ol st SrikbL, third - me dicints are DEOparud ! Bethry £16017'%0 sull GACR cabe, tows afecting cures R cclebrated ‘Send 6 cents postage for onlc. 4 ddiicate fnflkflf"}“ X Trtandl) e el o0uLs Lo sLa dress oreall on = RS, BETTS & BETTS, L8 Varnam Blreet, Oats, Nob. Catarrh 8 a blood disense. Until tne poison expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood purifiers, ‘The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous, I was troubled with catarrh for over two years, I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi: cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- ple ly restored my health."—Jesse M, Boggs, Holman's Mills, N, C. “When Ayer's Sa illa was rec- ommended to me for catarch, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Having wany remedies, with little bens ) that anything would ted from loss digestion, s of smell, and y deranged. 1 was 1, when a friend urged arsaparilla, and re- s whom it liad cured aking half a doze sonvin of appetite and impai had nearly lost the o disease is throngh the blood.” ~Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, 85. Worth $5 a bottle. Clildrent Growing S22 Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. But you can for- tify them and build them up, by the use of SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OiL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda, They will take it roadily, for it is al- most as paiatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A PRI YENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IN BOTH THE OLD AND, YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED, Avoid substitutionsoffered. The news is spreading. The last ‘inch of those big bolts of cassimere suitings are doomed. Any wonder? Abig thirty-five dollars worth for $25 a suit to order. The news is spreading, sample suits are about town; we couldn’t stop the sale if we desired. We dont, we started to sell the lot and the quicker our loss is over the better pleased we'll be. We don't lose as much as you think; few can buy as we do; cases at a time from the mills, It's neck and neck between the $25 switings and those chin- chillas for $20 overcoat to order. Come in and see the evening wear suits we're turning out for the holidays. $25 to $45. They're a poet's dream. g TAILOR 1400 DOUGLAS, otof Teeth on rubber for 85, guarantoed to mAde A8 plates sent out from wny dental suntry, und for which you would be wice A% much out piin or dan; olofurm, gas, either or electricity. d and sliver HUIDKS At Lulf Satistuction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, 3 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, ‘Tuke Elev, Uth Street. NTIL 3 0'CLOCK, A, SOODRICH Aty atlaw, 125 Dear boru NL,;RHIC s udvice free; 21 years ex ndy mmn\ business quietly and logaly traus ted, Clothing House. Special Sale of Fine Business Suits, Price $10.00. To meet the public demand forlow priced, thoroughly reliable business suits, we have in- augurated a grand suit sale for this week and will offer six styles of strictly all-wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits at $10 persuit. We guar- antee them just as represented, strictly all wool, and goodsthat usually sellat $15. Among others we are showing a full line ot the cele- brated Keswick Cheviots at $10.00. See the samnvles in our windows. Suits will be sent to any addresg C. O. D., privilege of exanrination and if not satistactory may bereturned at our expense. Our Overcoats. Our great Overcoat Sales have reduced our Overcoat stock 50 per cent, but we will not be satisfied until we see the counters empty Among the the special bargain lines ofiered this week will be found: Men's Blue Elysian Overcoats At 810, $12, SI5, The best values we have offered this season. OUR S5 KERSEY OVERGOATS .~ We will have enough of this popular line to last this week. This has been the greatest seller we have ever had on our counters—a regular $22 Overcoat—Our price $15. STANDS FOR What We Wish »sire the confidence of r Publie, to preserve our own self respect, and to subserve mutual interest by furnishing alway rons, the best material up in the best styley best manufacturers, 5 to our pat- made by the ALA RENINES QIR I, O NEDIHL 0 HA, NEBJ R THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONS ad STRGICAL ISnAGEg BRAOCES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.? Begg Facilition, Apparntys nnd Remedisfor Succossfal siment ot evory forim of B! MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATIENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENT'1 Board& Attendance, Best Accommodations in 07 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on D, Tuzaes, §\'. uzses, Club Feet, Curvatures of it ly DISEASES OF Wi Dianarsnal Woren R HAVM LATKLY ADDRD A LYI3G-1N DRFARTRENY FOR WORKN DURING CONTINRRENT, " TRIGTLY PR ATE) Oaly Reliable Medioal Institate ma) nns;m.lenl PRIVATE DISEAS At Tilooa Di Gy (reated, Bpphilliic Polsom removed hout mereury. Nom Reatoratl POWKK. Par ed, nom onalinterview prefer 1 and eor BOGK T0 HEN, Free ue e OMAHA MEDICAY, & RURGICAL INBT LT 18th and Dodge Btrects, ONAHA, NEB, ND BRAIN TiiATs veli for Hystarin, Dizafs s use of e Deprossion, Insanity an BOYS' OVERCOATS. Boys' Overcoats, ages 11 to 16, Three popular lines marked down to $5.00 H A CH. BOYS' ULSTERS. This is the most popular style for Boys from 10 to 15 years. Wide collar, extra length, Price $7, $8, $9 and $10. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS. Ages 5 to 12 years. A Bargain Line Unapproached in Our Cape Overcoats af $6. Six of the Choicest Designs Left in all Sizes. $5. Boy’s Knee Pant Suits, Price $5. Perhaps Nothing has made more Friends for our Children’s Department than our line of for #,00, sent by mail prepaid on WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXHES, To cure any case. us for six boxes, ace 1 a cure Drug Co., Druggists, Street, Oinahu N Dr.].E.McGREW o, tening of the I leading 10 mise Premature Old Age, Har in elthe Involintar: ctionof tho braln, selfe Each box co.italng timent. #1.00a box, or 5ix hoxes elj tof price, With each order received by d tho purchaser our Writen guarantoe to res d the money if the treatment does not eifect Guarantees issued only by Goodman fl;(;l) Agents, 1110 Farnam raska, ’ Specialist, iy unsur tho trout o Well Know 8. E q:\r“ 13th Jacksen Sta. Omaba, - ABOUT CLOVES. Whenyouars buytugglores remeniber that here is h 08 o price (hat such a hin 18 £00 cheap. 1t 1a betier to n ey are mmlo léeted akins in thel are rviceahlo made. If you Want o know more about v eral and en book About It will interest W% VEHICLES ™ Try Oned ”.35'1.'5 i 5 v "?fi T & L School Suits at $6.00. Ages b to 14. FREELAND, LooMIs & Co., Cor. Douglas and 15th St. 7 denge, Headquarters for Hubbe ~Morphine Habit Cured AT Mo wiTioUs P AN Hients easy, and i less tl Lo continue Ih.u hubit. - The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi. SHOE DEALERS ebrated lines of Boots and Shoess, manufacturs ed by 0, M. Henderson & Co., of { res at Chicago, Dixon, 1115, £, —shoutd ‘write SAM. N Destt 10, B xn ine " the Justly cel 110~ Facs and Fon D Laey WATSON, resi= FHEMONT, NE raveling agenw DR. O, P. COATS, B JAMES BUILLING, KANBAS Oiry, MOy *