Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Sergeant Reed won the medal at the competitive drill of the Omaha Guards last night, City Clerk Southard is dangerously ill with pneumonia which grew out of a | troublesome case of la grippe. William Hartman was arrested yester- day on the charge of stealing a Grover Cleveland bandana handkerchief worth 25 cents from Willinm White, Ed Crowell, the attorney, is ver with fueumonia. He was taken Ia grippe,which assumed an aggravated form, resulting in his present serious illness, Al car Sunday, transferrod. second time. damages. William Schute, an employe of John Reeso, the liverywan at Twenty ets, slipped and ting his hip. He w Joseph’s hospital, Timothy Shean writes to Chief Seave, for information about his wife Alice, who rau away from Sioux City several weeks ago and came to Omaha, Two of Shean's children are dangerously ill. Articles of incorporation of the Parker fmplement company were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday. The in- corporators are Churchill Parker, John Parker, 1. J. Hedendahl, Daniel Burr and W. J. Kennedy, and the capital stock is §25,000, Ten or a dozen members of the Ne- braska State Business Men’s association held a private meeting in_the Young Men’s Christian associption build\n% lust evening and listened to a repor from their attorney regarding legal matters of interest only to the associu- tion. n Curan was put off a motor to which he had been He refused to pay fare a He will bring suit for Personal Paragraphs. ©. A. Chace of Wayno is at the Casoy, J. 1. Smith of Hubbard is at the Paxton. M. L. Elscmoro of Hastings is at the Mil- lard. Frank A. Snow of David City is at the Millard, C. C. While of Crete is stopping at the Murray. A. B. Gable of Hartington is stopping at the Paxton. F. A. Weander of Anselmd is stopping at the Paxton. W, A. Dilworth of Hastings is stopping at the Millard, George B, Lane of Lincoln is rezistered at the Millard, J. F\. Parkios of Weeping Water 18 at the Merchants, J. H. Halladay of Beatrice is stopping at the Merchants, Edward R. Mockett of Fremont 1s a guest. at the Millard. C. W. Phillips of Nebraska City is stop- Pig at the Paxton, Mr. George Jeffreys of Montgomery & Jeffreys is seriously ill, L. B. Burleigh of this city has returned from his visit irl the east. H. C. Scott and . R. Gumbp of Red Cloud are guests at the Murray. J. P. Johnson and J. E. Shipman of Kear mey are registered at the Merchants. H. L. McWilliams and John J. Halligan of Ogallala are guests at the Merchants, D. Harrington, E. M. Suith and James Britton of Wayne.are guests at the Casey. B. E. Fields, L. B. Manning and J. Crea- ,®on of Fremont are registered at the Casey. William Waring, Miss Mabel Waring and Mrs, F. P. Jones of Falls City are guests at the Millard. Ewell and daughters of New e guests of Mr. and Mrs. L., E. Burleigh of this city. W. L. May of Fremont, 8 member of the state fish commission, is in the city on his ‘way to the hatchery at South Bend, Neb, William H. Kone, United States pension agent av Avoca, Ia,, is in the city visiting his son George, the genial night clerk at the Casey hotel. —_— Annonncements. *Mankind,” Merritt & Conauest’s realistic melodrama will be the attraction at Boyd's for the latter purt of the week, opening Thursday evening. p = Enst Omaha Land Company. The directors of the East Omaha land company leld a meeting yesterday and decided to amend the constitution and by- laws of the ussociation preparatory to hold Ang its annual meetin Lignor in Old Aze. It was asad sight to sceold man Frank McCormack and his aged wife, with their gray hairs and tottering limbs, stand trem- bling before the police judge to answer to the charge of drunkenness, After a severe reprimand the court dis- missed them both. ) R Storz’ Ob) c:lon. Charles Storz, the saloonkeeper at Twenty- fourth and Clark street, who has been re- fused a license, says that it is upon the un- supported testimony of a policeman, who, ho claims, bas been found drunk in a saloon on the'corner of Twenty-first and Cuming streets. and from wbom a certain man re- moved, his star, He claims further that his application has been signed by the best people in that neighborhood, —— An Unfountied Rumor, It was given out yesterday afternoon around the old city hall offices that there ‘would be a special meeting of the board of public works last even ng to consider some new turn in municipal affairs connected with that body. Several curious ones were about the office in the evening, but, contrary to rumor, no meeting of the board wes held, nor could lu,\'nna‘t}e found who could throw any light on the matter, s Real Estate Exchange, The cold and the grip conspired to keep many of the members of the Real Estate ex- change at homo yesterday, As a conse: uence little business was tr cl the listing of the following pro.:;lr.lu:wd e Lot'd, blook 1, Belvidore, 1 xflfig){; $1,000 cash, Lots 8, 4 and 5, (11 acres), Hascall’ b- division; $16,000, 5,000 cll)h. balance .W'“bc arranged. e Marmnage lacenscs. Licenses wero issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Iyame and Residence, * Ray C, Hall, South Omaha. Florence E. Warner, South *Pllll R. Mueller, Fort Omana, Annie Sauerwein, Umaha { Hana J. Peterson, Omaha..... Christina Vedel Nelsen, Omaha, * § Frank Willard, Omab; Carrie Jotnson, Omabug. { Fess Patterson, Omaba Jenuie Hildebrand, Omaha. i Inattentive n;:pm.n. Yesterday morning, for about the tenth thme, several people who chanyed from the motor to the grip car going east, at the corner of Sixteenth and Haraey, were com- - pelletl to wait about ten minutes in a pierc- fng wind from the north, The delay was oc- - cusioned by the inatieution of the gripmen 10 the sigual of the motor man to stop for transfer passengers. This inattention caused pot only the unpleasantness of being chilled, ‘but the mortification of being late at their pluges of business. Among the victims wero several ladies, These seem to think that it - is the same mon who are responsible for the sunoyance whenever it occurs, s, e L T, wh everywhere es| powder that will ve - i i BANKERS TO ORGANIZE A Movement to Organizs a State Bankers' Association, At the last meeting of the American bank- ers’ association, in Kansas City on Septem- ber 1, of Iast year, a committee consisting of A. L. Clark, 8. C. Smith, W. H. Summer, H. W. Yates and F. H, Davis was appointed for the purpose of calling a meeting of all tho organized banks in this state for the purposo of organizing a state assoeiation of Nebraska bankers, The committeo above referred to has mot and called a convention of state bankers to 22, Invitations nkers in the state at the meeting. east one delogate, have been s requesting their attenaw Each bank is entitled to The local bankers are sirongly in favor of a state organization and have great hopes that the coming meeting will be largely at- tended and result in a great deal of good to the business of finauciers in this state, All the bankers of the city have been ap- pointed on the committee of reception and Messrs, F. H. Da Aifred Millard and T, H, McCuguoe as the committee on arrange- ment The committee on entertainment consists of Messrs. William wallace, M. T. Barlow and Luther Drake, don’t you try Red Cross Cough cents per box RESTING THE BIRCHEN. The “Gripps" Requires S&veral Teach- ers to Remain at Home., Superintendent James and all his attend- ants and assistants were in the best of humor, They had either escaped the grippe or had recovered from its body-rackiog influ- ences, Mr. James was attacked by the peregrinating malady, but drove it off by timely treatment. Fifteen of his teachers, however, had not fared so well, The grippe caught them m the midst of their holiday gaieties und rendered many of them as useless to thoir friends aud lovers as if they had been under the influence ot mal de mer. The schools reopened yesterday morning after the holiduy vacation, The telephone brought the news from many of the prostrate instructresses, while several of the later had previously sent in briets of their physicul inability to continue their work of enlightment. Among the stricken ladies the superinten- dent enumerated Misses Littlefield, New- comb and Crane of the Park avenue &chool; Misses Lucas and read of Leavenworth; Miss Thorngate of Hartman; Miss Simonds of Cass and M1ss Mack of Central, To supply the places of these ladies the su~ perintendent was compelled employ to extra teachers at his command. “‘When will you assign to position n the schools the young women who have received teachers' certificates?”’ the superintendent was asked, “I don’t know. Not this season at least, 80 far as I know. There aro no vacancies.” Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. VAN l)h‘li\‘()( JRT'S IRE. It Vents Itselfin a Complaint Against Mr. K. Roscwater. Just beforenoon yesterday County Attorney Mahoney filed an information in the police court in which Mr. E. Rosewater was made the defendant. Paul Vandervoort iwas the complaining witness. The charge was libel. Mr. Rosewater was notified by telephone and immediately went to the police court, where he was arraigned. A continuunce was taken until the 13th iost., at 2 o'clock . . psonar. Rosewater gave a boud in the sum of ‘The charge upon which the complaint is bused appeared in an_article published in Tme Bre January 2. The polnts at which Vundervoort takes offense at are as follows: —*'a bummer who- for years acted as pro- curer for the railroads at the legislative oil rooms, in which men were debauched with drink “and from which they were often led into the meshes of the bribe-givers through houses of ill repute,” “'Tt is hardly necessary to recall the fact that Paul Vanaervoort came very near going to the penitentiary for inciting” an assault with a slungshot upor me (meaning Edward Rosewater) in 1876, for which Richard Curry mraa sentenced to four years' ponal servi- tude, — It you are aware of the success attending the use of Dr. Thomas Jefferis' preventive and cure for diphtheria (during the last 25 years) and permit your children to die with- out giving it a trial, “‘their blood is on your head.” Best of references given. Mortality under other treatments, 50 to 100 ner cent. Under treatment of Dr, Jefferis’ remedy less than_one in 1,000. Address lock box 657, Omaha, Neb,, or sent by express C.O. D. Price $3.00. THE ELLA GORMAN CASE.' It is Thoroughly Investigated by a City Detective. The city detective who was detailed to 1ook into the Ella Gorman case made his re- port yesterday, He found that Ella was a servant girl in the employ of William Keeline's family, 2430 Pierce strect. Last Saturday morning she was heard to get up, about 5 o'clock, and go out. on afterward she returned to the house, and, going to Mrs. Keeline, told her she needed a physician immediately. Mrs, Keeline had suspected for some time that the girl was about to be- come a mother, 80 upon seeing her at the hour stated, charged her with having given birth to a child. “The girl denied that any- thing of the kind had occurred. Not sati tied, however, Mrs. Keeline sent her bus- band to make an exarmination of the water closet, while she sent for a doctor and cared for the gmrl. Mr. Keeline returned almost immediately with a female infant in his hands. Then the gicl admitted baving just given birch to it. ‘When the detective questioned the girl closely ns to who was the father of the child slie replied that all she knew about it was this: About a year ago she was working at the Arcade hotel in Sonth Omaha and one nightattended a dance at Rowley's hall. On the way home a fellow knocked her down and, a8 she suppo ravished her, She never know who hor assailant was, The ofticar closed his report by sayiug that both mother and child were doing nicely. Sl Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and $2.00 per day WOULD AN ENGINEER BE, But Bogford Found that He Couldn't Accomplish fir, About three weeks ago Charles Bogford, & member of the stationary engineers’ asso- clation, left his howe in Iriend, this state, bound for Omaha. Hero he bought & job, one worth $75 per month, and one that involved copsiderable responsibility. 1u was to run the large boiler for the Omaha milling and elevator company. J. W. Hodson had the job and wanted to leave. He singled Bogford out as a greenoy and sold the job to him for 50, In order to *'get bis hand in,"” Bflglon‘l Wwas to work two weeks for nothing, Yesterday Hodson fixed up an application for a license s engineer for Bogford and forged the names of several {I{mn, claiming that Bogford bad worked for om, ‘I'he license board was called together yes- terday by the city boiler inspector, Joseph Standeven, and it was at once discovered that Bogford knew nulmns whatever about running a large boiler, and the licanse was denied. This made Bogford very ungry and he then told how Hodson had duped him. As soon as Hodson discovered that his em- ployes were advised of his conduct, he quickly stole away, and his whereabouts are still uoknown, Fortunately, Bogford had only paid Hod- son $12 of the §0, but was to pay the balance @s s00n as he was granted a license. He has gone back to Friend. g 4 P Miles* l‘u and e Pills, AS discovery. act aiver, and bowels {hmu:“ w: EXTENDING THE CUTS, A Prospect of a Continnation of the War. The cut in passenger rates determined on ten days ago by the Burlington & Northern road between St. Paul and Chicago will be put into effect today. Last Saturday the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1ssued @ new trafic making the fares, frst class, Chicaro to St. Paul $0, and *§7 second This I8 a reduction of §3.50 ou one on the other. Rates to all other tern points and s far as the Pacific coust on the Northern Pacitic road are re- duced in like proportion, This means a big racket all around, By thus extending the cut so far all transcontinental lines are affected, and they must ocither mect " or suffer a loss of con-~ siderable business that the Northern route will naturally take from them. How- ever, the Omana-Chicago roaus scem to have dropped out entirely. Still when the Bur- lington & Northern gave its notice ten days ago that this reduced tariff would go into ef- fect January 1the Milwaukee swung into line very prombtly and announced then that it would give all Missouri river points the ad- vantages of any rate made to St. Paul by its contemporaries. But since the second —and last notice it is conceded that the action of the *'Q," which pretends to be acting soiely as the agent of the Burlington & North- ern, will forcd the fight to the Missouri river points as under tho new tariff a differonce of §2.5) first class _and 2 second class exists in favor of the Northern t. Paul to Portland avd North- 0nst points, compared with the tariff via Omaha and the Unjon Pacif Iso a difforence of §2.50 first cluss ond ciass in favor of the Canadian Pacificover the Uvnion Pacific on North Pacifie coast business. ‘Ihis will seriously affect the Cnicago & Northwestern and Union Pacific combination, especially as the differences in effect upplied to both east and west bound business. Even now the Union Puacitic is worried over the difference in east bound rates and has telographed the trans. Towa lines requesting them to jomn itin meeting the cut via St. Paulona pro-rata basis. To this all lines except. the Chicawo & Northwestorn replied that when they became convinced thut their through cast bound passcuger business via Omaha needed protection they would protect it. ‘This re is considered a trifle sarcastic, considu the suppose close traffic arrangement existing between tho Chicago & Nov ¢ ernand the Union Pacific. The “Q s notice thut this tariff is not avplicatle to basing rates from points east of Chicugo. The Milwaukee & St. Paul, Northwe: and Rock Tslund and, in fuct, all lines meet the eut on Januury d were busy vesterday getting out their notices of new tariffs. The eviaent intention is to force the Chicago & Northwestern to a the cut to Omahg, Council and other points on the Missouri river reached by that road in order to pro- tect its through business in connectlon with the Union Pacific. Then ail Missouri river would #o to smash, and erybody would blame the Northwestern. This would afford additional ammunition wita which to keep up the bombardment on the North- western in the presidents’ meoting which is to be held in New York January 14. Charles D. Ward, western traveling agent of the Mobile & Ohio railroad, Kansas Cit Mo, has removea his headquarters to ool 210, Pirst national bank building. The change is made by tha Mobile & Ohio on ac- count of the lurge packing house - business going from this city to Georgia, Alabama and other southern points reached by the lne. The experience of the company shows that the south is now buying nine-tenths of its meats from the upper Missouri river country while 1t formerly went from Kansas City. The Missouri & Ohio is an advocate of the abandonment of the 6-cent differential on packing nouse products which this city has to pay over Kansas Cityand St. Joe to south- eastern voints. ‘I'ne question will be taken up at the Chicago meeting to be held about 14th inst. aueral Dodge and party, accompanied by Vice President Holcomb, General Manager Dickinson, Division Superintendent Burr and Car Accountant Buckingham, left for the west yesterday morning in a special rain, While they expect to stop atsev- eral points enroute und inspect Union Pacific property, Denver is their destina- tion, While out there all changes necessary to place the Fort Worth & Texas road under complete coutrol and management of the Union Pacific company wili be made. It is almost definitely certain that A. H. Johnson will succeed Newman, who now holds the position of general [reight agent, and that the latter’s assistant will be retired catirely. Mr, Johnson arrived in Omaha this morniny. General Trafic Manager Mellen and Gen- eral Freight Agent Tobbets are still con- fined to their beds. Mr. Mellen 1s reported 10 be very sick. General Freight and Passenzer Agent Phillippi of the Missouri Pacific received notice yesterday morning to the effect that J. C.Lincoln has been appointed assistant general freight agent of tuat road, with headquar ters av St. Louis, There is to be a grand complimentary din- ner tefdored to Thomas Miller, retiring gen- eral freight ugent of the B. &'M., who goes to Chicago to become general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, as a successor to Paul Morton, Th&®dinner will be given on the 25th of this month, thouch the vlace has not yet been decided upon. While the matter has not been _definitely settled. it 18 generally understood that Torm Miller's successor ns general freight agent of the B, & M. road will'bo_installed about the 15th of this month, Mr, MilleF's duties as general froight agent of ® the Chicugo, Burlington & Quincy are not to begin until February 1, ‘but tho oflicials at headquarters in Chicago want him _there about two weeks before that time, * ——— Are You Interestea ? Perhaps the readers of THr BEE would like to know in what respect Chamberlains Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. ‘When this Remedy is taken asdirected, as soon as & cold hss beén contracted, and before it has become settled in the s{uwm. it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity. if not effectually cure the cold in two doy’s time and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nuture and mds nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the market possesses these re- markable properties. No other will cure o cold as quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound a condition, 50 conts and 81 bottles for sale by druggists. Stenographers’ Mock Trial. Tho regular meeting of the Omaha sten-~ ographers' association will ba held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the rooms of the Standard shorthand school. It has been ar- ranged to have a mock trial, and those who wish to practice should bring paper and fenmll with them. The court consists of a ull complement of ofticers, and the case will be a prosecution of somebody for the com- missjon of some high crime or misdemeanor. Do not be tmposed on by auy.of the numerons “Amitations, ubstitules, etc., which are flooding tho world, "There is only one Bwift's Bpecific, and there Is nothing lke it. Our remedy con- talus uo Mercury, Potash, Arscale, or sny pols- onous whatever, It bullds up the gen- eral health from the flsst dose, snd has never falled to erudicate contaglous blood polson and $taeffects from the system. Be sure 1o get the Send your address for our Treatise oo B ©CO., Atisota, Ga. CONSHMPTION, N its first stages, can be successfully hecked by Sl prompt uso of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of timeisense, the cough is wonderfully relisved by this medicine. ‘I have useéd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best affect in my practice, This wonderfal preparation once saved my life. I hakkawconstant cough, night was grently reduced in flesh, and_given up by my physician, One bottle and_a half of the Pectoral cured A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, t“Soveral years ago T was soverely 1. The doctors said 1 was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's C Pectoral, After taking tliis medicing two or three montls was enged, and my health romains good to the present day.”—dJames Birchard, Darien, Conn ““Several years ago, on a passage homeo from California, by water, 1 contracted 80 severe a cold 1) ys I was confined to my sta pliysictan on_ board conside u danger. Hapy v of Ayer's Clierry 1 1, T used froely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then 1 Lave invariably recommended this prep- aration.”—J, B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED NY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiets, Price #1; wixbottles, 85, t fo® pleasure. The ruling passion man family. In gra rair s , the nerv hiours designed forrep hausting rovelry; the s mposed upon; pure drink for all crentod beings, % ignored liquid fire s substituted until, ero we are of it, discase has fixed its iron © Took for the of these follios, we They timul erves, Testore tie aps “p the debilitated body. Tutt’s Liver Pills MAKE A VIGORCUS BODY, Prico, 25¢. _ Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. N. Y. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 3498 PARNAM STREET, OMARA, NnB (©Opposite Paxton Hotel) Oftice hours,9a. 1 , 408 p. m. Bundays,10s. m., to 1p.m. 5 Bpecialists in Chronte, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dix- ense ‘onsultation at office or by mail free. Medi- cines sent by mall or express, securasly packed, free from observation. @uarsntees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS DEB Spermatorsha, somls nal L.osses, Night Emis slons. Piysical decay, arising from indlscrotion, ex- cesa ar indulgence, producing slecplesness. despon: mples o ihe Tuce. aversion tosocicty, easlly laek . confidence. dull unft for study 0, md finds life & burden. Safely, perman- ud privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Betts, 1408 Faruam Street, Qmahs, Neb. - i Syphllla, & diseaso Blood and Skin Diseags St teehfotoise Tosaita, completely eradicated withont the aid of mercury. Sorofala, erysipalns, fay Baina in tho o throat, mouth and tongus cured where others have Kimmvl Ul\marv and Bladder Complaints, ¥ Paintul, Difficult, teo fre- quent burning oc bldody urine, urine hizh colored or Jiu wilky sediment 09 aiga ling, wonk bask, gonor hoea, kleot, cysiitls, ete. - Promptly and safely cured charies reascnabi STRICTURE! gumiced ver manent ( ure, re- moval complete witho~ttutilag, causide or dlilation. To Young Men and Middle-A7ed Men. A SURE c’lflg The awful effects of early Vice, which brings -organie wonkness, desiroying both nind and body, with all itsdreadod Lils, permanently cured. DRY, BETTS Address those who have im- paired themsolvoa by Improper indulgences and And solitary hubits, whi n both body and wind, unfitiing them for business, study or Bicriage. 'MAWKIED MEX. or those entering on that happy bt AEBLINT, duichly nshinteds o """ DUR SUCCESS. ores, blotolies, syphiiitic sore 0., permaaently xperionce, seo- (hus starting n otir own Ia: affecting cures A Triendly leuter or call may’ ufforing and shame, andad: goldon years §#°No letters answered unless accompan Sonts 1o slamps. A reall on are; DES, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Stroet, Omabs. Med. KIRK’S AMERICGAN FAMILY GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPP’'S COCOA I B n ot ha matarnt (S8 “By & thorough knowledge of the Which govers, the operation’s of digestion and utrition, and by a careful applicadlon of the Gitio properties of well selected Cocox, Mr. Epbe provided our breakfust tables wiih a dell- cately ‘Havoral uevorage which muy save us many heavy doctor's bills. 1t 13 by the Judiclol Bo 0f such articles of diet AL & o may be graduatly built up agil strong 10 Fesist every tondency to disease. Hundreds of subtle wa o floating ureiand vs ready artack wi ore 18 & Wea 3 aang ‘aul shaft by keeping our- T by grocers, la gmw%-m $1.50. offer: EXpPOSITION——— ———UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1889, The Highest Possible Premium, THE » ONLY « GRAND » PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MFG, CC. #(CROSS 6F THEM LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company, WHEELER & WILSON MFG. GO 185-187 Wabnkh Ave., Chicago. SOLD &Y P.E. FLODMAN & Co. 220 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. for &, guaranteod to ont from any dental which you would be in or danger, and wita: out the use chojofarm, gas, elther or cloctricity. old and siiver Hilings at hulf rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. ‘Take Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENL charged o “Teoth extrac GS UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK. CLOTHING.. tors The Brier Syntam, oL Sank Goun The fiernok 3 a?l‘l'lm.: o8, TheTylerRoyal Type WriterCabinets LR, FLERERK 00T Lok Mo 0 6 T Dr.J.E. McGREW, The Well Known Specialist, tsunsuronssedin o troat) the t Al torms of Pt VATE DISEASE Gleot nnd st ol Ne male Disea qu nd per munently, Treai- ment by eorre: ndeice, send CONSULTATION FREE, Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb.' regard to prices or qualities. day at 10 p. m. WEST PORTLAND PARK Satur- " These goods always sold at In order to push our Shoe Department into the prominence it de- serves, we will startthe New Year with the following remarkable Mens’ Shoes of fine calf with kid tops, in congress or lace, plain and tip toes, at $1.85. These shoes are well finished and durable. Shoe stores sell them at $3.50. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January and February our store closes at 7 p. m, 4 A vich, beantiful tract of table land seven hundred (700) feet above the Willamette. and n damized walks, cottages and stores for rent or snle. ion by May ne e lots are placed on the mar ed, to be in ope 8700 of the liberal d ount for ¢dsh. A spe with ¢ fare. Beautiful Parks, with mineral springs, shade trees A building society in operation evecting A motor line 18 being construct- Only 800 of the et at a quarter of their value. Theso lots are sold on the installment plan, with easy vayments, or a il arrangement will be made with parties purchasing one or more blocks. be advanced fifty per cent after those now on the markei are sold. ADDRE! SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abingion Building, - - Portland, Oregon. - W N Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember the opportunit days only, Store for rent an MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets; will last but 10 Fixtures forsale. g et D* JRGOBS" Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Room:s tor Patients, from Nervo TO ALL MEN tiatasfriieSren: enrly deeny and perhaps Consumption or insanit) Catirrh, Rhenmatism, Polsonons Disel gured Hilustrated-book “Life's Sec 2 ‘Brac DEFORMITIES B meIll.lFCB ity of Braces, 1 Inhalation, K riolty, Paraly) ROF WOM Dt of e i iy i h orm of discas o ses, Club Feot, Curvatures of Bpine, Epilopsy, Kidnéy, Biadder, Ear, Skin and Biood and all urgical Cpers ABPECIALTY. Book, Clrcular and Qu.stion et on Nerrs oss. Coustipation, Neuralgia, Leucorr) Pimploa and ail b1 b Quany jack, Prolapsus Uterl, Plies, Feninlo Wenkness, Dyspepsia, Skin st Manbood, Falling Memory, Kxi YHack ‘and il the’ afteccs. i pparatug, id Fauiring Medc U lles, Tumors, Canver, Hro i00d Disesses, hoes, Pain 1o Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb Dobility, 1. Head i d solentifically ine, painful o) nd for stiny (0ssful atimen dnchitls the 8yphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Skiv, Urinary Diseases and Gleet Cured for Life SECOND ANNUAL SALE By The Percheron & Arabian Im, Horse Co At Fromont Nebraska, Thursday, Jan, 16, '90, 10a. m. the highest bidder without 1 most seryicenle 1ot of Lo o buyers, . LL BLOOD PERCHERON AND FRENCH ACH STA BLIONS, and BLOOD PERCHERON AND FRENCH £ M ARES will be s0ld. Sale positive, raln or shine, beginnlvg at 10 &, m. L. ¥, M. WOODS, auct. and U, P. rallrosd, 0O Auc ETCHINGS, e ENGRAVINGS, 4% ARTIST SUPPLIES @8 MOULDINGS, ] FRAMES, e 15613 Douglas Street, 10 exal SHOE DEALERS 2 ebrated lines of 10ots apd Shoes, manutuctur- Henderson f Cliicago—Fac- Dixon, Llis. and Fon Du Tite a.")k W. b Desti ing LN Fremont 45 situated ol L. DEFO N HOSP @FSHEET MUSI gEMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS SFKIMBALL, $"PIANOS & ORGANS C - Omaha, Nebraska ) HICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PI REQ GAOSS DIAMOND Bafe, v wiwaye R L NEW YEAR'S OFFERINGS, ) « We have cut right and left in all our various departments without Our object is to close out the balance of our winter stock, and with that end in view we are offering good at less than they are worth to us, which means considerably Igss than cost. We mention today three big bargains in underwear which you should not fail to take advantage of, as the prices we name. for them are about one half their actual value, - One lot fancy striped Camel’s Hair Shirts and drawers, shirts bound with silk braid and silk stitched around the neck; at 35c each, Same goods are sold everywhere for 75c. . One lot fancy mixed fine merino Shirts and Drawers, shirts with silk binding and of superior make, at 60c each; worth $1.25- One lot very fine sanitary natural wool Shirts and Drawers, with ribbed hem and superior finish, at 80c.