Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1890, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CITY. Sheriff Boyd went to Lin day morning with Patrick ¥l insanc patient. G. W, Warner, who has been he the county jail for the past threo w on the charge of insanity, w yesterday, the board of insanity con= cluding that the condition of the man wonld not warrant them sending him to the asylum. Thero is a possibility of Sam Burdette, late revenu not heard during the the United States court on the time that the Patrick consuming. The remaine of Mrs, P. N, Skinner, who died of pneumonia at her home in Council Blufs, were taken to Ch ) yestorday for burial. She was the Wife of the superintendent at this city of the Pullman ear company, and he has a great many friends who sympathize with him inhis bereavement. Personal Paragraphs Church of Crete is at the Casey. Varner of Sterling is at tho Millard. Guernsey of Hastings is at tha Mil- n yester- ming, an 1d in eks the case of nt, being term of ount of Davis case is nt G W BL A L. 1, lard R. W Casey, A C. Casey. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice is a guest at the Millard, M. Westorvelt of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. Charles W, ping at tho Ci Williams of Blair 18 a guest at the Hull of Hartwell is registered at the awmilton of Creighton is stop. Jowell of 'remont is rogis- tered at the Millard. Ed Kose and 13, S. Parsons of Pender are gucsts ut the Cuse, H. Stolle of the cleric States Wwas in the force of the United ross compan y at Davenport, Ia., "Ity yeste The annual meeting of the Douglas county bar association meets atdp. m. today X. M. C. A hall in It Costs Money. b esterday morning Judge Dundy of bills amountiug to $1,604.44, in running the court since October 1. Bills amounting to £,000 are yet to bo presented 1.50 and $2.00 per day proved incurred Cozzens hotel 1 5 A telogram from Washington last night ordercd the signal oficer in this city to hoist the cold wave ting. The temperaturo will 1all to nbont ten degree above zero by Sun- day morning. Marrin Only one marriage Judge Shiclds yesterday. the parties: ame and Residence. Soren Christian Jacobsen, Om Louise Katrina Hanse » License. nse was issued by The following were Sampl Kubn & C ache, fits, oty Restorative N&rvime mt nd Do s, cures head- s, Neuralgin, John Cummings, the man who was caught in the possession of a bolt of dress goods that had been stolen from Stonehill's, was sen- to fifteen days in the county jail. Cummine says he did not steal the goods, but that a man wave bim the bolito sell on com- mission. The cloth was returned to the owner. County Co vt The following judgments vera rendered in the county court yesterday : Fannie I, Trumbull v Judgment for plaintiff of $3S1, Muaphy & Lovett vs Cain, plaintiff of £207. 14, Worthheim_vs B plaintiff of §73.15. The Motor Offivials, Mr. F. A. Tucker will remein as general superintendent of the Omaba street railway company under the present officers. Joscph Gorman, who has worked his way up from a street car driver, is to be his assistant. ‘homas Todhunter will continue to act us supcrintendent of the Thomsou-Houston lines. Taylor, Judmnull for Kahn, judgment for “Lhave been occasionally troubled with coughs, and in cach case have used Brown's Hronenial Troche which have never failed, and T must. say ' they are second to none in the world."—Felix A. May, cashier, Bt. Paul, Minn. e Finched tor the Robe, Tom Woods. colored, was arrested Wed- nesduy night while in the act of disposing of & large costly lap robo. The robe was taken o contral station. Woods was held until Jgaterday morning when o was discharsed. While passing to the jail beiow to get his robe a teleplone message was received at the stution from Frod Glick, the owner of therobe. Woods was then rearrested and the robe was hauded over to Glick. e o Board of Trade Meeting. "The annual meeting of the board of trade will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time will be received and considered the reports of officors and auditing commit- tee, And such other business as m. W boe pre- sented. Io view of the iwmportance of the subjects which will be preseated for consid- eration # full attendanco of members has been requested. The stuto fair question will be taken ups and thoroughly discusscd in all its bearings, and all citizens interested i haviag the state fair located in Omaha ure r ested to be present at the meeting. The Ow sion of the National Asso- ciation of Stationary Engineers held a meet. ing last evening i the Sheeley block, The examining committee for the coming year was chosen, as follows: Jomes Anderson, J. A. Welzenbach and W. H. Bridges, A comnuttee was ummu\lml to examine fnto the matter of W, J. Hudson, who 1s oharged with trying to got an unskilled en- gineer, Charles I, Bigford, to take s (Hudson's) place for the Omaha Mill and Elevator company, and by so doing attempt- dng to damawe his ‘employers, It has acvel- oped that Bigford knows littlu or nothing about running an engine and has speut very littlo time even in trying to learn, Announcements. The new musical farce comedy, “My Aunt Bridget,” which is the best of its: kind since “Natural Gas,” will be pluyed at the Boyd o0 the first three eveuing of noxt week by Messrs. Mouroe & Rice,supported by a bright company. Monroa & Rice, although new stars to Omaha theater goers, have the strongest musical comedy company on the road this season and unlike so many so-called artists in the stellar firmawment have surrounded themselves with the very best people in the profession, Their enterprise in this direction s met with the reward it merits and they are packing the houses everywhero thoy ppear. Their future bookings' include two weseks in New Yorl city, two weeks i Bos- ton, two weeks in Philadelpbia and two weeks in Brooklyn, all of which are return dates this season. Monroe & Rice and their able company will appear at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week in the musical comedy, *My Aunt Bridget.” Seats for the engagoment Will be put ou sale tomorrow morning. vor uive Up. If you suffer with asthma, brouchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the ra pidimprovement that will folloys the use of BANTA ABIE. If you are troubled with catarrb, and huve tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous aud instantanoous c owers of CALIFORNIA CA'T-R- hese remedies are not secret compounds, hut natural productions of California. Sold at §1 a package; three for §2,50, and guaran- teed by Goodman Drug Co, Ho A The Annual Report of this Institution of Mercy. On behnlf of the management of our n stitution 1 bég to grafetully acknowledgo the following donations and which have been ro ceived for the throe months ending Decem ber 41, pectfuily submit to the friends ¢ b8 of the hospital the work done by our institution during the past twelve months, The following have con tributed one apiece Villiams, Frank Hilburn, Georgn Fits rge York, Martin Mulin, | r. O. Koefe, N, Hendrickson. Gust Suieber, Rcbert Wiiliaws, Harbert Laiser, Th George Hughes, Thompson & Be 1 g, Jerry A, Whalen, Charles i1 Brown, Frank Miller, Hugh , .30 Coserove, Jerry Coffin, Jacob John Benson, Th, Ryan, Jolin Cur. Jones, Lounis Hes: John Menry Elox, F. Toft. Ao 0. Austin, D.W. Brady, Mrs, Brega, | Fircs to Loveck, M. O, Maul, Lumbord, Mount & Griffin, J. E. Sh W. Galbraith, Mr. Ost:rman, John Mr. McDonald, Ed. Shelb s fuel Dietrick, phy, B3 Tlannery A. English, . O, Keefo, W. M. Anderson, M. D. Hoche urver, L. Henry Bolin, es, Morris ath, J. Mahoney, A. D. Baleomb, Th Shea, Louis q ilorzl, Mrs. J. Shelby i Dennis’ Purcoll, Mr. Hardy & Co,, Rosa Murphy, Mr. Gilmore. Moroo, $1 dollar don Derry, Mrs. Welsh, Dr, Lurner, Mr. Loe, ard, Mr. Jacobs, Mrs, Katzman, were received from Max Meyer & I3ros., ley. Dr. J. Nevitle, The Hussey & Day Co.. Nebraska Clothing company, J. \V. Fiynn, S. P. Moore, William Miclinel, Dennis Cunningham. q rmmmm donated #3: Dr. H. C Waiker, J. W, West, Hayward Brothers, M Hetlman & € Ilive dollars were donated 9y_the follow- ing: Wulter Robison & Co., C. H. Rich, M. Hayden Brothers, Miss Jottie & company, Dewey arniture Co., William Darst, J. I W. Van Arman & Harte, Lombard estment Co, Wells Fargo' compan J. Broateh, Dr. H. Denis A M Kitchen, J; Dr. J. O'Donotoe, 'J. M. Woolworth braska national bank, C. Rosewat t combany, I llagher, W. M. BBushn Cushing, Louis Saroeder, D Mrs. Cumings, Mrs. 1. Crei Ginn, Henry Lehman, Motz H. Kountze, Mrs, O'Grady, dollara: Dr. Henrickson. Consoiidated Tank Line compauy, Ten doilars: Drexel & Foll, Barker Broth- crs, Richards & Company, H. H. Meday, John Bush, C. W. Hamilton, Omaha tional bank, Limnger Metcalf. Boumer, General C. H. Frederick. xton & Vierling iron works, £12. Fifteen dotlars: H. Kountze, Melton Rog- crs, Heufey & Heufey, William McHugh, Frani J. Ramge. Twenty Dollars—Franic Murphy, Murphy, B, B. Wood, R. C. Cushing. Vavious Sums—[3 ‘W, Nash, MeShane, £ Union Pacifi Pacitie railroad railroad depot, § A new washing machine was donated by J A Creignton. Various donations been received from the following: rd & Brady, ‘I'toxel & Willams, Pax- inllagher, ‘IR C. Welsh Brothers, M. & Dimng, TFarre . & Co, hs, A. . Bosche & Company, Charles Booth & Son, Mr. Conl, John Ram- scheck, Jobn A. Grimun, P M. Mullen, Other Donors—Farrell & Co.; keg , Bates & Co.; Grand Union v, tea; A. Petekson, flour; Mrs. M. Fielbacn, Rocco Brothers, Mr. Perois, John Krug, Mr. Ellen, C, N. Bush, poultry and fruits; Switt & Co, orge H, Hammond & Co., J. Bel qu S. D. Parson, Fowler Lrothers, i fus, Mr, Davis, Mr, wift, W. I Brothers, N A. Murphy. 0. F. Hoffman, R. na- John Hugh mun, meats, M. A. Page soap company, company, soap: L W. Druitt & Co., Omaba Republican, stationery; Block & Heywan, B. Newman, clotuing; I, K Anheusor & Busch, Storz & llo Brothers, Jetter & Young, beer every Powy & Segelke, Soda water, I3, R, Groote, Beckhoff & Macl, Dellone & Co., Riley Brothers, I, Dellone, L. Kirscht & Co., whisky. Water service from American waterworks. Daily and weckly papers. Patients in hospital on January 1. 1880 Patients received during the year 155 den Muses T Male, 134 Cutholics, 520; other denominations, no religion, 195, Paying patients, ¢ paying patients, 43 harity, 301, Irish 172, American 166, German 140, lish 25, Swede 84, Dane 42, Bohemian otch 11, Canadian 10, Hebrow 10, French , Polish 6, Italian 5, Indian 4, Swiss 3, cols ored 2, Welsh 2, Australian ' 1, Belgian 1, Norwegiau 1. Stster M. Henwia, Superioress. St, Joseph's Hospital, January 9, 1500, Quick, safe and sure. 'This is said of Sal- vation Oil, the greatest cure on carth for puin. Frico 25 cents a bottle. g down in the coal mines undernenth the grouna”’ coughs and colds nre very frequent and there is where Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup 18 invaluable, THE female, 1043 single 538} married, 210 half En- LIVENSE BOARD, Several More Applications Yer to Be Acted Upon The lcense board resumed work at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, all members sent, including, for the first time, » Cushing, A nice appearing hittle lady, Mrs. Wal! was the first person to appear before tho ag- gregation of discretionary power, Her his- band has been runnivg a saloon at Fours teenth and Leavenworth streets, and had his license revoked on the charge of tough- ness, Mrs, Wally was told that in order to secure a rehearing she must first file a state- ment of the whys'and wherefores of the case as it now stands, and wherein they have been misrepresented. Licenses were then granted to the follow- ing parties, agaimnst whom no protests were filed: Jacob Landrock, 1324 South Twentioth ; J. A, Wood and E. 15, Whitmore, 213 South Fifteenth; Fred Mittnacht, 705 South Six- teenth. Will Gurley reauested the board to hear bumn as counsel for kd Rothery, regarding the filing of an anplication for a rehearing in the Rothery cases. lhehuurln was granted, avd Mr, Gurley spoke for 'i)uut ten min- utes. The board then took the question of granting & rebeaviug under consideration and will -probably render their decision today, Licenses were afterward granted to Mar- kel & Swobe, Millard hotel; Anderson & Nelson, N ixteenthis Stuben & Schaffer, Sixteenth; Gottlieb Storz & , 124 North Fifteenth, 0 came another jerk at applications hearing, with Peter Feddy the first wan jerked. He bas had a very ingenious partition built around his bar 80 as to con- ceal it from the officers as they pass. Poter admitted that he had the partition. He was told that if ho wanted a license he had better pull down the aforesaid partition. When he had done 8o the board said it would cons sider his case, and ot until then, Fred l(uh(‘, who was refused a license on the charge that he kept an anarchists' head- quarters, was the next man heard, His place .was . at Leavenworth and the Belt ‘line. ' Upon being questioned, Ru said that yes, he formerly di “bave leaniugs toward anarchism,” but was now prepared to- renounce anarchism and be a true, law abiding, American citizen. Commissioner Gilbert gave Ruhe quite a lit tle lecture on the evils of aparchism, all of which Rube took down word for word, Tno board finally told bim that they would con- sider his applicatiop for a rebearing. Attornay Ganngw. . appeared before the board aud” fited applications for rehearing in the cases of Charles Storz and Byron Clark and made a fow remarks in their be- balf, Hesaid that Clark bad every dollar THE OMAHA DAILY BERE. 1o pow in the world tied uy 1oon and thero 18 a mortgage on it The board went into e granted a license to Chris Jensen, 502 Nortn Fourteenth street, It was decided to eive Jacob Lutz a rehearing regarding his place, 1924 South Twentieth, but to deny a ro- hearing on 614 South T nth stroet Adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock this afternoon, AFRO-AMERICAN UNION, Omaha Colored Men Preparing Attend It A mass meoting f the colored citizens of ha was held in the A. M. E. ghurch. Dr. Ricketts was chosen cnairman und Prico Sanders and W. B, Walker secretaries. 1e object of the meeting was announced 10 be the for of a local African-Amor- ican league auxiliary to the nutional league to be organized at Chicago Wednesday At the previous meeting & committee con= sisting of K, R Overall, J. O. Adams, Prica Snunders, B, 8. Clemens and Dr. 1ticketts as appointed to draft a constitution, and the committes reported last night I'he ro- port was read by Mr Overall and recommended that the nbame of the socjety bo the African- American Leaguo of Omaha; that its objects would be to protect the colored people from taxation without reprosentation; to seck for an equitable distribution of school funds; to o all efforts to securc u fair legal trinl in cases where colored partios ara defendants: to prevent the operation fo Iynch law where colored people are the vie tims; to insist upon the arrestof any one violating the rights of colored peoj to resist the tyranny of railronds in dis- eriminating pgwinst individuals of the African race; 1o labor to reform mstitutions m which barbarous, cruel and unchristian treatment of convicts is exervised: to aid in the emigration of colored people from torror- stricken regions of the country; to croate a healthy publicsentiment on the race question by public mectings, addresses and by prose- cutions in courts of justice. The first ¢ of the constituton provided thatany on the age of cighteen was elizible to” membor- shin in the body regardiess of race, color or to ation Chis report Overall. "I sign it bee its constru Overall wemb was signed only by R other meubors had ref to 150 they did not have n hand in ction. said in defense that the other of the committee fatled to put in an a nce at the appointed time of meot- ing and Dr. Ri bad told nim o go ahead und d titution Walker, Bell and Ricketts ox selves as b opposad to ado; stitution under the ¢ Adums said that the report suitad him, Ricketts thought that it would be onistic 1o the interests of the society to have white men join. The constitution was fiaaliy adopted after considerable hot deoate. Over & hunired persous sigued their nawes to the instru- ment Dr. Ricketts, A. G. Barnett oud Fred Thomas were chosen by the memboers to_ at- tend the convention of the leaguo to be held in Chicago. ssed them 10 the con- reumstances, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething, 25 cents w bottle, orrime SSIMIS S, Rabbi Rosennu's L cture at the wie ot Isriel Last Nithe. “How shall we regard the past!” was the subject of Rubbi Rosenau’s lecture at the Temple of Israel last evening. “There ave two classes of people,” said the speaker, “whose opinions concerning the distinguished statesmen, writers orators of the past arc entirely at vari One class takes an opumistic view and the other a pessimistic view. The optimists be- lieve that there are no men of this age equil to thoso of the past. ‘They idealize every- thing ancient. They believe that the achiove- ments of the past can never be cqualled. They think that no temples can ever be built to equal those of They think that no learning can equal vt 3 The pessimists take 8 1y oppo- site vies They think that the only achicve- ments are those of modern times. T t minds are those erything ancient. These tvo extremes ure met with among religious people. Some believe that tho ligion of our earliest ancestors 1s the only perfet one. Others believe only in modern ideas and the results of the latest thougnu and philosopiy. s the pupil may ontstrip the teacher, so the present may outstrip the past. We build upon the experience of bygone ages. The mathematicians of today enjoy the results of the studies and discoveries of Kuclid and Pythugoras: the philosopher the thoughts of an Aristotie, The physicians enjoy the e perience of their predecessors. “While we should not_over estimate the past, still we should render to 1t its need of pruiso because we build on its experience,” Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. ‘They act on the siver, stomach aud bowels through the nerves. A new princip Thoy speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles und constipation. Sprendid fo women and children. Smallest, 1 surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Satnp at Kuhu & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. Ren) Estate Exchan President Hartman aud Vice President Upton of the real estaie exchange wero both out with bargain-seckers yesterday morn ing and Secretury Crary acted a d role as presiding oMcer and secretary. He announced that the committee on man- ufacturcs had met with success in sceuring subscriptions to the bonus fund for the shoe factory and subscriptions of stock in the wooden goods factory. Tne managers of the shoe factory have be- come 80 well nssured that the desired bonus will be raised that one of them is now in the city authorized to sign an agrcement and bond to have his factory in operation herc by May 1 just as soon as a suitable location can bo secured, ‘The company wants the three upper floors of a building 80x132 feet located ut the corner of @ street or alley to furnish them good light. Any one having such a building for rent can find a tenaut by applying 10 the oficers of the real estute ex~ change, The sale: Preston & on St $4.,500, Wilcox Second addition, 45x158, faur room house, #2,500. J. L Reaiek’s addition, purt of ]uL 11, block 8, GIx140, #5,800 sountze ‘I hird addition, part of lots 7 and 8, block 14, 45x100, 860 front feet, Creston addition, lots 3 und 4, bl 126, on Thirty-seventy street, $i; sm- following property was lsted for rt of lot 11, 80x70, Williams, part e, eieht-room house, M 8 aven 2, 100x Do not he impoged on by any of the sumerous fmitations, eubstitutes, etc., which are flooding the world, There is only one Swift's Specific, and there i nothing like it Our remedy con. taios no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois- onous sabstanee whatever. It builds up the gen- eral bealth from the firet dose, and has never falled to eradicate contaglous blood polson and it8 effcets from the eyetem. Bo sure to get the genuloe, Send your address for our Treatise on Biood and Skin Discases, which will be malled free, SWIPT SPROTFIC OO, At -‘ T kit *: ik Lad Vigdvas 8 CONSEMPTION, N its first stages, can bo successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the periods of that dis the cough is wonderfully reliewed by this medicine, ‘I have nsed’Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with the best efect in my practico, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I hada eonstant cough, night sweats, was greastly reduced fn’ flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a Lialf of the Pectoral cured me.""—A idson, M. D., Middleton, nesseo, . “ Boveral years ago T was soverely il The doctors said 1 was in consaruption, and that they conld do nothing for me, but advised ine, ns a last resort, to try Ayer's Clerry Pectors thiis medicing two or s was cured, and my lealth remains good to the prosent d ames Birchard, Darien, Conn ernl years ago, on a passage iome California, hy wa I contracted tHfor somo days I onfined to my statesroom, and a ician on_board considered my life in danger. Happening 1o have n bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it frecly, and my lings were soon restored to a” healthy condition. Since then X have invariably recommended this prep- aration.”—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va, Ryer's Gheny Pectoral, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mags Bold by all Druggists, Prico81; sixhotties, $5. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FaiNAM STaeues, OMAA, ton Hotel,) Nen. U,V AL M 08 p.m. ays. 10m. m., tc e, Nervous, Skin und Blood D= suitation at on cines sent by from obsery Iy and perm: NERVOUS ! EBILITY & Elons, Physic or by Meal- andl or express, securely free Guarantees Lo curo quickly, safe- atorrh ea, sem| Sifoly, perm: Eetis' o ol i S D s ek and Uonos. sy pRLHLOC N uth and tongue. eatarch, eic.. permanently lero otiiers hisve fal Km“ey U”mw and Bladder Complaints, intul, Difficlt, 10> fre- auent aeine ral or wiih wenk b 1ok, zonore mptly anl sifely curod T Yhfl"g I ol and Middle- A]Gd Men, A SURE‘GURE awful effects of w—::l which brings ory m 1 boly, Wit TMAY Add: : Who have tm- RS, BRTTS Adtes, ot » W Ttronce indul i abics, which rulh Dot n sty or life, aware of pi OUR SUCCESS, I8 based upon facts, first—practical oxperienco, so ond_very caro in bspoctilly studiol. thu st arlunt. third—modiciny butiry ¢ cured {urg.s fed by 4 IPERS, BT & BETT: 14)3 Furnam street, Omana, "‘H,".:’,.f?.‘.ilt-‘f:.IMDNDAY JANUARY 13 Engagement of the Popular Comedy 4'wain, MONROE & RICE, In the most suceesstul musical comedy of the any MY AUNT BRIDGET With the followlog Baragon Cast of Singersand W el Ttose a8 ine Gerld Mix Should | ogulor prices. Mests Ko on siie Suturday. PERA HDUSE Iriduy wataraie, JAN. 9, 10 and (1. SATURDAY MATINEE, Eugene Thomykins' Boston Theatre Co, In an Biaborate Production of the HONAL lrl)\! STIC m(ul \-— - Thursd: and The Mob, The Reseue, Strong Cast,Finz Seenery c and 8100, Mutinee Prices— Seats go ou sale Weduesday. 1o exam- E BEALERS Yoty top Justly cels !llml lnes of Hoots and Shoes, manafucturs M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- Bl Clicago. [ ixon Lila, aud Fou Du” Lac Wis—should write SAM. K. WATSON, rest dence, FREMONT NEB. Headquarters for Rubbers, The Grand Baks Fog, Prices G600 and Desiring Teavellog ageus SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, IN JANUARY Everybody i has two objects, our year's business, and we CHEAP and do near the advettising for u ving bi advertising Clearance Not only do we want to clear out the remnants of greater object is to start the New know bargains. than everyhody else. FOR US. Sales* WITIH US, this January clearance business but our winter stock, ( Year with a nothing grand advertisement for the coming much as SELLING GOODS All the money we spend for the newspapers, does not s than the fact that we really sell goods lower THAT'S WHAT DOES THE BUSINESS that advertises as Having won the confidence of the people by giving them at all times better values for g | | y 8 S their money than they can get elsewhere—it is our determination fidence year after ar, When you bear in mind how low we secll realize what Qur Clearance Prices mean. to strengthen this con- our goods every day in the year, you will A Bonafide Reduction from our regular low prices, means an uncommon opportunity to save money. One dollar expended now in winter goods, will month ago. Clearance prices o further than a dollar and a half in every nh']y.n'lm(tnl. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January and February our store closes at 7 p. m. T0 LET, LARGE STORE and CHAMBERS X132 feet, to be built the prasant sea- son on Douglas St., near 15th, in the city of Omaha, Neb, m the very center of the best retail trade of the city. Store will be built with i piate gliss front and with modern improvement,to suit tenants, The most desiravle locatioy in Om: for a large retail or wholesale dry goods, millinery or boot house. For particulars address, P. 0. BOX 229 Omaha, Nebr n. und shoe ot of Meoth on | nnde as plates Bis country, und harged over twice ns much. Teoth extracted withoat paln or danzer, out the use choloform, wss, eithes or eloc Gold a1 siiver Hilings at half rate Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. or for 5, guaranteod to nl ont from finy dental r which you would be OPEN E UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK. GOLD MEDA. L 878, W. BAE"R & C0.% ybreakiast Gocoa Ts absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chenvicals are vaed Dreparation. Tt h than tnve tines the s mixed with § and s there corting U Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BARER & CO.. Dorchester. Mass. IlMKEN SPRIKG VEHICLES Hundreds of thousandsin us £} Ty Onos ATy Tmproved Efini stridingeehicle made, cnd shrten, accarding to th Dind eatally wal t0 rOUEN O3 INtry Cr fing drivea Wil cive yon bast aatiafaction- 'I'he'l‘yler sxnem of Bunk Ooumeu 'I' he ¥ ublled n Btyle, Qutity or Prics yler Deski l 200 New !tllu, st wich 1000 617108 Tablens Ohire, a ylernoyalTXEeerterc-blnsu .na Desk Combined, G Btyles, Fingt on Earth, 100 y-{ Tilustratea FULERDESK 05T Lo Mt 45k "BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Walches, Jewelery,"Rogers" Silver- Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notio Fancy Goods, Albums, Toy Wat 3 oat-Collar Springs and all the lntest novelties for tho holis days. Our large and fully illustrated catnlogue malled to dealers only. All mall orders recelve our W promptand best attention. Address, 417410 N, Fourth st., 8t. Louls. Mn: Dr.J.E. McGREW, || The Well Known Specialist, isunsurpassed in q ihanently by corro T noe, snd CONSULTATION FRE Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Qmabha, Neb, | Satur- day at 10 p. m, — WEST- PORTLAND PARK— — A vich, beautiful tract of table the Willamette, and maca ad seven hundred (700) feet nbove Beautiful Parks, with mineral sprin shade trees amized walks. A building socicty in tion erecting cottages and stores for rent or sale. A motor line 1s being construct- cd, to be in operation by May next, with sc fare. Only 800 of the 00 of these lots are placed on the market at a quarter of their value, These lots are sold on the installment plan, with easy viyments, or liberal discount for cash. A speeinl arrangement will be made with purties purchasing one or more blocks. ope These lots will be adva; now on the rikei are sold. DDRESS, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abington Buildine, ed fifty per ceni after these iiding, - - Portland, Oregon, MAX MEYER & BRO. | JEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our 7 retail department. ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, ete., etc. Remember the opportunity will last but 10 days only, Store for rent and Fixtures forsale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. SECOND ANNUAL SALE. By The Pe-cheron & Arabian m, Horse Co At Fremont Nebraska, ay, Jan. 16, ‘90, 10a, m, Some of the most desira- I'hurs W will sell 10 1 highest bidd thio Lent bred i miostsarvicont OHOrGd Ko WEBLErD buyomm 9 EULL BLOOD PEECIERON AND FIENCIH 24 COXMENELION 12 bkl BLOOD PERCIERON 2 COAUH MARES will be sold. itiv all r without reserve c 10Lof horacs ever AND FRENCH “fi.. { rain or shive, heginning at 10 a, m. mont 18 situated on the F., E. & M. V, oaa, COL, F. M. WOODS, 3 L. DEFONTA|NE Mgr. ey DF. JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. > 40 Room: tor Pationts, Reception Rooms 3D and 40, Omaha, Ne 'l'() '\I L 1\“ N L NgrYons obility, Lost Manhood, ¥eiling Memory. xhmusting ad nod Hack Ack lenting b itically, by new Salep and U. P, suffering fro Dralus, Terr) mptlon oF insan s? Jus Lischargs Milevod u nmmuny ronio Diseasa ciics for sucossful al or Burgical troatmont. “nnver, Hronchl 1§ iood wnd Wil urgical € pors wppHTA isense roauiring Med » Of Bpin tricity, opsy. Kidney, Bladdor, er, Su | question blanks fr l)l\l' 38 O WONEN Astrciaurs, foos, ducsiar, ang gu sion it oo Sry: iack .w.“ » Ui, m!., ¥orinl Weakinas, Dysisop i, 81t Piaubles i il Hio'd Diseascs > @ 0 1% Scrofala, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases and Gleet Oured for Life for Lt ETCHINGS ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPL lle:l MOULDINGS, §FEMERSON, ¥ HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, 3" PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, GFSHERT MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street, Oraha, Nebraska A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice Tools " |HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. Send for catalogue,

Other pages from this issue: