Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1890, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1800, i i ! i | ] Tk -GLTY, Charles Kelloy, a resident on North Eighteenth strect, was taken to the in- sane asylum by Sheriff Boyd. The children of the Long street school sent three wagon loads of clothing to the poor in the southern partof the city last week, The Omaha Toan and Trust company filed amended articles of incorporation reducing their capital stock from $500,000 to $100,000. Over §200 damage wae done to the police and fire alarm wires at central police station Thursday by a broken wire falling across a motor wire, The Omaha investment company has been incorpor: 3. W. Logan, A. A. Egbert, J. B, B B. Clippinger he capital stock L ),000 and the company will transact a general veal estate, loan and rental business. Phelan, the contractor, has put 32 feet of new sidewalk on Fif- teenth street between Leavenworth and Jones at his own expense. Mr. Phelan graded that street and before he could replace the walks the boards nad all been stolen Personal 'aragraphs, M. L. Elsmore of Hastings is at the Mur- ray. H. D. Watson of Kearnoy is at the Pax- ton, 1. W. Harrls of Hartwoll is stopping at the Casey. C. G. Hogtof Beatrice is stopping at the Murray. J. P. Matthews of Lindsay 18 & guestat the Casoy. P, M. Barnott of Louisville is & guest at tho Millard. 0. F. Turner of Ficmont is stopping ot the Millard. G, 1. Ru at the Ca A. 8. Patterson of Kearney is registerca at the Paxton, James I, Rothwell of Creighton is stop- ping ut the Millard. John 8. Hoover of Blue Hill is among the guests at the Millard, W. L. May of Fromont s in the city, a guest at the Paxton, W. N, Richardson of Red Cloud is regis- tered ut the Paxton, Jame B. Scanlon and wife of Kearnoy are among the gu s at the Paxton. mell of Columbus is registered Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces a soft and bewutiful skin. —_— A Good Kesolve, The real estate exchange held a brief ses sion yesterday and then resoived itself into a committeo to aid the soliciting com- mittoes 10 securing subscriptions to the state fair fund, ————— Fubrics feom Europe, A large shipment of laces from Switzer- Jand has boen received at the custom house for Hayden Brothers. The tariff on these delicato goods will cost the firm over £1,000, Five cases of linen and cotton goods have been recewved {rom Scotland for the Kil- potrick-Koch compuny. Marriage Licensos, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shiclds yesterda; Tame and Residence. 1.1;."“»\ R. Howie, Dubuque, Elizabeth Lear, Dubuque David Treglia, Om Lena Carmallo, O Beware of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, Held For Trial. Georgia Patten was yestorday. charged by William H. Smith with the larceny of $20. Smith svent the night with Georgia ‘and claims she took the money while he was asicep. The girl was brought before Judgo Helsley yesterday afternoon, pleaded nov guilty, ana gave $100 bonds for ner appear- unce later. man A Ducats for Education, The county superintcndent has fimshed making the apportionments of tho school fund, amounting from state assessments, liquor licenses, fines, etc., to $23,364.65. Omaha gets $14,477.26 of this amount and South Omaha 31,147.15. The balance 18 dis- tributed in amounts ranging from $125 to $200 among the various school districts of the county. From Sehvey's Report. 5 Chiefl Seavey reports the following num- ber of bospitals and charitable und other iu- stitutions for 1580: Hospitals, 55: beer gar- dens, 5; dance balls, 10: second hand stores, 261 lodging houses, 9: junk dealers, 8; pawn brokers, 10; charitable institutions, 7, censes granted for the year were as fol- lows: Saloons, 243; peddlers, 420; hacks and *busses, 75; auctioneers, 10; house movers, 12; hotel runners, 10; theaters, 4; plumbers and drain layers, 0, and coal merchants, 26, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething cures wind colic,diar- rhaa, ete. 25 cents a bottle, Announcomen s, The attraction that will first ocoupy the boards of Boyd’s opora house next wook is a dramatization by Mr. W. A. Brady of Rider Haggard's wonderful work, “She.” The piece will bo presented by the well known Webster Brady company, und the special scenery which has beon prepaved for the play is oxtensive and artistio, “'She’ will be performed twico—on Tuesday and Wed- nesduy evenings, On Thursduy evening of aext woek Bart ley Campbell's romantic drama, “Siberia’ will reappear at the Boyd after an absence of several years, “The HBrigands,” tne latest and ono of the most popular operas that - Strauss, the famous Austrian composer, has yet written, will bo sung for the first time i this city by the Gran opera compauy at Boyd's opera house on Friday avd Saturday of next week. i A Lady and La Grippe. We know a refined and cultured woman whose modesty will not permit any uewspaper mention of her name, Who wus as miserable as one could well be last week. Her whole body was racked with pain, Her headache was spasmodic in character, but when it did ache the pain was uncomonly severe. Her spells of sneezing were frequent wnd protracted. The lining membrane of the nose was in a high state of infla- mation, Her cough, especially early in the morning, was painful and her expectoration was copious. She had an exaggerated case of hay fever, It destroyed her ap- petite und drove her at last to bed, At one time her family became seriousi alarmed, as her symptoms had assumed, it was feared, a dangerous charvacter, She refused to hayve a physician called, and said: “Chamberluin’s Cough Rem- edy had helped ber outof a very bad cold,” and she weuld try it uny how. There wus a bottle of the remedy on the sidebourd, but it was half gone, and us it had not been used for some time it was suggested that its strength and vir- tue were goue. The fair patient per- sisted and at last she was permitted to have her way, She began taking it in the evening, ahd the next morning, though the medicine seemed to muke her slightly dizzy, she was much im- proved, The cough had ceased and the sneezing was infrequent, less in dura- tion and violence, Thenext night she slept soundly and arose the next morn- ing renllzluh' that though she was weak *'La Grippe” had retired from the con- flict.—From Mail and Times, Des Moines, The Question of Rates to Market Centers, Whether they can suoceed in getting the railronds to make a geaeral reduction of rates or not, tho state boards of transporta- tion and Governor Thayer hope that some thing may bo done towards assisting farm- ers in realizng more for their corn than they are now receiving. Seoretary Cowdry and Land Commissioner Steen came hers Thursday purposely of mak ing a special appeal to the 15, & M, ofticials for a reduction of 5 cents per hundred on grain shipments from the Missour: river to Chicago. As General Manager Holdrege, whom they wished particularly to see, and General Freight Agent Mitlerare in Chicago, nothing resulted from their visit. Howaever, the request was left with Mr, A. B. Smith, angd when the other officials return it wili be laid before them Governor Thayer has written letters to the general managers of Nebraska roads, re quosting them to adopt some measure to af ford relief. “This staté of affairs,” saia a Union Pa- cife official, ‘s v largely due to the farmers thomsclves. They threw thoir crop onto the market all at once, thus creating a glut and forcing pri down. There were not enotigh available cars in this country to supnly the demand made for them, but farm ers continued hauling the product to the sta- tions and piling it on the ground and taking whatever they could get for it."” ““No figures have boen received as yet showing the number of bushels or corn raised in Nebraska lost year, but_the crov is estimated as being from 80 to 40 per cont larger than that last year.” Goueral Freight Agent Tebbots of the Uulon Pacific says that up to December 31 his road bad carried out about four thousand car loads more than for the same period of 1888, The B. & M.'s iucrease wus nearly as large, and General Agent Phillippi of the Missouri Pacific places the supply alongithe line of that rond at fully 25 per cont above the year previous. {1 addition to the hundreds of thousands of bushels that have been shippoed out, all the elovators and bins in the state are still as full as they will old. *Suppose we should comply with Governor Thayer's appeal,” said a 1B. & M. official, nd reduce our rates 5 cents a hundred from tho Missouri river to Chicago, would furmers receive any bonefit? It has been our experience that every time we have made special rates in cases of ewer- gency like this, the market prices were low- ered proporiionately; consequently the raiiroads as well '~ as the farmors suffered heavy losses in their revenue, I'he rate now on grain to Chicago is 20 cents and to New York 88 cents.” The problem scomed to be a puzzier, tho _question being will uny body be benefitted. Messrs. Cow- dry ond Stéen were compelled to relurn home without having secured any satisfactory results, If the assertions made by a Milwaukee official _yesterday are founded on facts, and he clained to know his business, a stu- pendous conspiracy has been organized to down the Union Pucific and Northwestern. “What do you think of that ne now?" asked a reporter. “lsn’t it ined to de- feat the ‘gentlemen’s agreement? “If it continues two years the Union Pa- i will be in the hands of a receiver.’’ )a what do you base your opinion {'* 'he ground that it will lose business.” “The management clains that it {s downg reand is in better shape to increase its earnings than ever before,” “That 18 ail in your eye. Idon't care how many combinations they make, it will be im- possible for them to control the through business with four corporations, either one of which is as strong as the Northwestern, cutting the life out of them at evory point. “*Since that combination was formed the St. Paul has handied more through business than it ever #ot bofore. 1t was a good thing for us. OQur peoplo braced right up and offerea their agents bigger inducements to hustle.” *But how are_you going to put the Union Pacific into the hands of a receiver?’ “Easy enough. 1'll_just give you an in- stance of the work that is going vn. Sup- pose there is a large shipment of through freight at New York. Agents of all these roads are doing their best togetit. The Milwaukee, Rock Island, Burlington and Santa Fe fellows combine wben necessary and secure it for either one of the four roads, rather than let the Union Pacific-Northwest- ern get away with them. Several times re- cently this sort of thing has occurred, and it will be kent up.” The Alton’s action in reducing live stock rates from Kansas City to Chicago to 121¢ cents per 100, has been the means of creating cousiderable excitoment in western freight association circles. Railroad ofticials say that it will be impossible to confine this cut among Kansas City. lines. It is bound to reach St, Joe, Omaha and Sioux City, OfMcial circulars have been issued by Gen- eral Traffic Manager C. S. Mellen for the “‘Texas Panhandle Roads,” announcing the appointment of W, V. Newlin, us general freight and passenger agent at Fort Worth aud 1, T, Smith general agent at Denver. Mr. Newlin succeeds J. L. homas, who is transferred to another on, General Trafiic Mellen is recovering very nicely from his late severe illness, The most remarkable cures of scrofulu on record have been accomplished by Hood’s Savsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists. EIGHTY UM LAIVES, The Number Judge Brewers Proba- ble Succassor Blorted Out. Judge Dundy says that Julge Parker, the United States district judge in Arkansas, who is reported the probable successor of Judge Brewer on the United States circuit bench, has held his present position for six- teen years. He has sentenced more men to be hung than all the other federal judges in the United States put togother, Thursday six men were hung by his sentence, which males just exactly eiglity men whose lives, by his decree, have paid the penalty for mur- dor. Two more men sentenced by him wiil be hung in two weeks. “Parker,” says Dundy, “will ficht at the drop of a hiat. He will notstand an imposi- tion of any kind. He is aterribly determincd man and peculiarly fitted for the lawle country in his jurisdiction—Arkansas and the Inaian Territory. He was formerly a congressman, having been elected in 1570 while living in St. Joseph. Blaine and Bikins were in congress with him at the same time aud both were very frienaly to bim. It 1 probable that if he is appointed it will be through their influence.” The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway 18 the only line running solid vesti m{ud, electrie lighted and steum ated traing between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by any other railway company, It is the great improvement of the ‘age. Try it und be ¢ inced. g cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m, daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleancd. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st. F. A, Nasu, Gen, Agt. Agt. A HEALIH DEPARTME The City Physicin tSays He Will Oorgs 1. Dr. Gapen, the city physiclun-elect, has filed his boad, in the sum of §3,000, with John O'Keefte, L. H. Tower and J. T. Clark as his suretics. The bond has not yet come before the council, ana will not until mext Tuesday might, Until after its approval the dootor will not formally enter upon the duties of his oftice, As regards the . present manner of conducting the health department of the city, Dr. Gapen says he is not acquainted, but hus aim will be to baild it up ufter the wanuer whiok obtains in metropohtan oitics with reference to the needs of the depart ment which were outiined in Thursday’s Bee, the doctor said it was nis purpose to de « vote his attertion to them s soon as ho be- came city physician 1n fact, and that the ideas suggested 1n the outline were those he would see were carried out. He had cut out the sugwestions, would paste them away and follow them' systematically. The doctor does not know twhether an oftice will be supplied him by the cily, and until the matter is st will make his headquarters in the Barker block, his office telephione being 1406 and home telephone 1 Birney, practice limited to ca- il diseases of nose and throat. Kooms 248 to 250, Bee building. WESCOTT'S E He Kinds Him cago Drammer. Louis Wescott, the young fellow who com- menced suit last weck for a divorce from b wife, mado an assault vostorday on J. H, McCullough, a Chic traveiing man, whom he chargos, estranged his wife from him, It occurred in the Millard hotel ofice. Wescott hanpened to bo there when MeCule lough walked through towaras the wash room. He followed tho latter, threatening the direst punishment, By dodeing about amony the chairs MeCuliongh manazed to keep out of Wescott’s rouch un. til Cnief Clerk Hulett came to his rescue and separated them, McCulloueh went a y but Wescott re- mained to create as much of a scemo us ho could and air his grievances to thoso ubout im. Io answer to Hulew's tavitation to m on, he saia: “Lwill not go. You can send for the pa- trol and have me hauled away if you want to,” He finally disappeared. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A unew principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Swmallest, mildest, surest. 50 dos: cents, Samples frea at Kuhn & Co.'s, nd Douglas. A COOL BRI The Body of =a A n Carved from Floreneo lce, Two boys while skating on the river just north of the waterworks plant in Florence, yesterday, discovered the dead body of a man frozen in the ice, only the top and back of his head and one arm being visible, The terrifiea youngsters notified some of the citizens and the corpse ‘was chopped out of the ice and Coroner Har rigan notified. The latter had the body re- moved to a vacant room, where an inquest will be held, The remains were those of of a middle- aged man and had appatently been in tho water for along time. There is no clue to the dead man’s identity other than he is thought to have been one of the waterworks employes during the construction of the works in Florence. In the afternoon the remains were ro- moved to Burket's undertaking establish- ment and will be buried at the county’s ex- peuse unless claimed by friends, The Great Rock 1sland Route, In changing time on Sunday, No 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic ty. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any voint east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is L what you want. Leave Omnha at £.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30a. m., dining car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is ulso equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two othes_daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates, time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, S. S. STEVENS, General Western Agent. The Licence Boards The license board did not meet until nearly 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, All the mem- bers were present except Mr. Beunett, A license was granted J. . Wuerth, for 2324 Farnam street, The board then took up the matter of graoting a license to A. H. Rohlff, at the corner of Lowe avenue and Hamilton street. A number of residents, including several ladies, wero present. to protest against the granting of a license, Tho evidence showed that the salocn was the only one in the newzh- borhood, and the residents want to purge ine vicinity of the eyesore. It was stated that school ehildren were compelled to pass the vlace on their way to and from school, and that several men in the neighborhood patron- ized the place very exte , who would not drink but for this temptation. The board took the matter under advisement. Mineral water depot, 2ud door west r.o. Infantile Burglars. Two boys hamed Cramer and another named Shanter, none of them scarcely more than ten years old, were gathered 1nto the central station vesterday on the charge of taking about §0 worth of goods from Chris Eliser's cigar factory, Twentieth and Cas- tellar streets. The boys tinaily confessed to having burglarized the place, and were held for examination. It developed thnt the Shanter boy, a little chap who could hardly sec ncross a table, was coaxed into the crime by the Cramer youths, one of whom was be- fore the court a short time ago for stealing a bicycle. ““Happy is the man who has s quiver full of them’ —of botties of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. dents. Mothers should never fail to keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient in order to relieve their little ones of cough speedily and surely. 25 cents, e District Court, F. B. Moores, clerk of the district court, has announced that all cases which are ex- vected to bo tried during the coming term wust be filed on or before February 1, Artour Ro has commencad suit in foreclosure against George W. Sprague and wife to recover 3050 secured by wortgage on the east fifry feet of the west 100 feet of the north half of lot 6, block 2 in Orchard Hill, Price 25 County Co The Nebraska Suviags bank has brought suit against Margaret and Nicholas Spellman 1o recover §200 on & uote. John Boekboff bas commenced suit agaiost Hans Soydor to recover $511.75 on goods sola and doliverod. Mrs. Hurriet Smith was appointed ad- miuistratrix of the estate of Roswell Smith, With your name and address, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlants, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an interesting treat- is0 on tha blood and the discases iucident to it S S S 8kin Eruption Cured. One of my customers, Ligbly respected and influential citizen, but who i now sbeent from the clty, bas used Bwift's Bpecid with excellent rosult. e eays 1t cured him of a ekin eruption that be bad been tormented with for thirty years, and had resieted the curative ualities of msny oiber wediclues. v Bonsur Cxee, Drozglst, Folls Oity, Neb. Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison 18 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous mulady. Therefore, the only effec treatment is a thorough conrse 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 o two years. I tried various remedies, and ‘was treated by & number of physi- cians, but roceived no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and come BI:»!:-I}' restored my health.”—Jesse M. oggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rece ommended to me for catarrh, I was in« clined to doubt Hn;ing hen= efit, I had no cure me. 1 me emaciated from loss of appetite and jmpaived digestion, I Tiad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my systen was badly deranged, I was about disconraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh, After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, T am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate dise ugh the blood,” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, M Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Frice #1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) W Ofce hours,va. m., t08 p. m. Sundays. 108, m., ¢ pecialists in Chronle, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- . §&~Consultation at office or by mall free. cines sent by mail or ox 1rom obseryati Iy and permus Med- oss, securely packed, free ees Lo cure quickly, sate- Spermatorrhoea, semt nal Lo nis oty on: for study den. Safely, permun- sult D Betis & Betts, . inck of ase, Wnd finds 1L d privately ou & Streat, On i It Syphllis, a disense Blood aud Skin Diseases etz iiiatts Tesalts, pietely oradicatod withont the ald of m o rofuli erysipuins, fover [] Urinary g, Bladder complatats, 106, UTMALY Batnrul, Dicute, teo fro- quent burning or blGody urine, urine b with milky sediment ou stan’ing, weak back, gonorr o, gleot, eystith Promptly and safely cured charges reksonabl STRICTURE| ot pr S EICTURE! St Cures effectod at Lome by patient without & moments puin or annoyance, To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE GURE Tho awful offects of early Vice, which brings organio wenkneas, destroying hothh mind and body, with ail tsdreaded ills, parmanently curod. induizences wnd and solitary body and mind, untitting them o marriugo. MARRIED MEN, or thoso entering on that happy lige, wware of pliysicial dubiiity. auickly Gseistod. OUR SUGCESS. o busi ently 1408 ¥ ores, blotches, facts, flrst—practical experience, anc- ond i bspeotaily studied, thus starting mediclnes are prepared in our own In batory esactly Lo suit cach case, th cliog cures witho 7 nts postago for calcbrated works on clironie, us and dolieate disenses. Thousands 7w~ triendly letter or call may save you fu amo, andadd golden yenrs to lifo unless hecompanied by 4 cents in stamps. cull on DRS, S & BETTS, 1478 Farnam strect, Omaha, Neb, N TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! AsaFlesh Pruducgt there can be “SCOTTS ERULSION ¢ 0f Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda ) is without a rival. Many havo gained a pound a day by the use t curos of it. CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BROMCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES, AS PALATABLE AS MILK, Jteaiere you get the ge poor imitations. lne as there are L;O‘ED MITDAL, PALKILS, 1878, W. BAK'R & €08 Breakast Cocoa 1s nbwlu’cly gurc and it is soluble, No Chemvicals wre used Iu it g less than Qelicious, nourishlug FLY DIGESTRD, aud far invalids as wel cent @ enp. tre bz, EA= irably adapted Dersons i lealth, S0ld by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass. ‘overcome Afii $. OURED Prompts us to remind you that we have a fow heavy Ulsters and Far Teimmed Overeoats which wo woul like toclose out and as this mag be our last chanes this season to dispose of them, we have cut the price in two, thus offering you you the mo: fine Cassimere lining ten up to retail for about lined, and very long and trimmed with good Beaver Collars and Caffs, at §13.50. You could not kuy this in the early scason forless than $25.00, For small boys we still have a little lot of very neat Capa Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10. which we offer at $1,90, They are worth even at this time of the year $8.50. For other seazonable bar The prices on all these goods were double but as there was no sule for them and we wanted to force them ! during the warm weather, we reduced them to one half--It is not ourcustom to mark goods up again after they are once reduced. Rubber Overshoes are said to he sold by all shoe dealers very close but you should see how we sell them. Nebraska Clothing Company During January and February our stove closes at 7 p. m. THIS COLD SNAP ance to get a garmont for abont one ha!f its valus at a tims whon it will do We call particular attention to a small lot of elegant fancy Chinchilla Ulsters with very g, choice satin sleeve lining and male up in first elass manner —a garment which was got« .00, we offer them at $14.75, and a fow excellent Chinchilla Coats, Cassimere ins which will bs appreciated these cold d Good Knit Caps at 20¢, worth 40c, Good Woolen Mitts at 15¢, worlh 80e. Bxcellent all wool Seamless Socks ys we mantton, 15e, would be cheap at 30¢, Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, N Satur- day at 10 p. . : i =7 e Ty SHUT THEM OUT AGAIN. The New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co. not only makes better and more stylish, and a greater variety of goods than any other company, but it is now putting HEBEL PLATESon all their First Quality Goods,such as Arctics. Excluders, Lumbermens’ and Heavy San- dals. including boy’s, ladies’ and misses’ Artics, FRHEHR. See that the “New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.” is stamped in the sole of each pair of overshoes you buy, and you will get the full value of your money. Your shoe dealer should have New Jersey goods in all widths, from A, A. to W. W, With or without heels. Also high Button Gaiters with Leather Button Fly. Tam western agent forthe New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co., and carry an immense stock, which I sell At Wholesale Only.. I also have a large stock of FELT BOOTS, (all free from damage) and Grerman Socks. I SELL AT CHICAGO PRICES. L T, LINDSEY, (Il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska e L] Spectacular Production of WEBSTE‘R & BRADY'S A5 i A4 The Inrgest, fustest and finest Passenger uccommodations unexcel New York to Glasgow via Lonionlarey Ethiopla, Jan, ... 1ith | Dev Y " Aunchoria, Jau 2ith | Furnessia New York to Azorss, Gibraltar ani Italy. SALOO ASS AND on lowes! 118, rslon 4 red a, made avallable to return by either tae Pletae- . IDER HAGGAND'S nce Effects, ast! “Bho's” Wreck of the Ruins of Kor! hioph Gorgeons in Great Dramith: Cavern Pilaco! '8 uve Dhow ! T “ihe Hena of the 815, OMAHA, HEBy A wha 3 ne “pi esque Clydoand North of Ireland, or IKiver FOR THE TEEATMXNT O ALL will be ¢ ! Mersey wad South of ‘Lrolund, o Napies aul uun‘mc SUR [ L — i T, Uradit and Drad ts for any amonnt a! B Acn’ pASAY erent ratos, ADPLY ¢ £ o local EX. 3 e TN GERT WAL REieny APPLIANOES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ! Phreo Nights ¢ # 1 Jout Facilitios, onsfal e e, JANUATY 16, 17, 18| He:derson Brotuors, Chicagn, s, | ™s¥gie Iy C.'H.'Manzs, U. P. Depot, tions in Weal ~ E?:.. dangery Batareh, Mrdacklle o N A TESIET) £ & BPRCTALTY i, JOSEPH GILLOTTS ES OF WOMEN sz TRMVESTY) § rtumorous islogio, Funuy Sit- e Th § tamprous pisogas, runey s STEEL PENS R FARCE, Grorosaue Saneary Wl 1 | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 155, YOy ““lluuda, Ill\ll’luyqun 0 b Nos, 303-404-170-604., ogular pricos, Seats will be Dot on dalo Weanesday: o | |THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS, ‘ i (i [ | A—r S B R——— fi)lg"' our ecae, wid I..'.I || Dr.J.E. McGREW, | B taiie, st 45 ’ Tz Weli ¥ specialist, 0 s Dedr B ainoicAt L ’ - isunsurpassodin [ \ oot s ! ] d Gleet und Strict < e ] aulckly ' wghor | tories at Chicago, I Lxon 1l and Koy T s el L manently Troat | Win —ghould ‘write BAM. N© WATGON T? wg ‘K ment, by corre | denco. FREMONT NED. Dewveling sutterTis frou th efbclabryonney Manastioe aend | Headquarters for Kubbe By wabtiud Wenkieda: st ti o Wi Biee e iArs e hose Gure. NSl ? o A, 802PRICH Aty alaw 13 Do cadid medical work : shouid or. 18th & Jackson Sts . Chilcago; ndvice free; Office S.E. perfouce;' business Guletly und legaily traas and debilitated, | B maha. Neh,