Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Georgoe 3. Christy gave a bill of sale yesterday morning to Gustave Hugen on his grocery store, 121 north teenth strect. A young woman named Mary Com- fort, pretty and only sixteen years of age, was discovered at the Open Door by her father yesterday. Her home is in Nebraska City, to which place she was taken. R, Insiston having the genuine RedCross Cough Drops, 5 cts a box. Sold every- where. A Decision of the Barbers. The city barbers favoring Sunday closing and those opposed to this move held a meet- ing yesterday and decided to defor all further action on the sub until tha case now pending in the district court. is settlod. cens s, to the following ds yosterday: Marriage | Licenses were issu parties by Judge Shi I¥ame and Residence i John Grindley, M Minnie lugram, ¥ Acge. shalltown, Ta g Amazoo, Mich yo with trackuage. dress or call on G 1wards, South 16th street, Omaha. by A Pious Pretender, James 1. Kent is wanted at Caire, 111, for defranding friends out of several thousand dollars. Ho was a star member in the Epis- coval church, and, according to a lotter ro- ceived by Chief Seavey, he could “pray longer than anybody.” Kent lived in Omaha about three vears ago, and when he suddenly departed he left the United States wind engine and pump company several hundred dollars in the hole. Kent at one time also worked for Joplin & Co. on Sixteenth street. Wanted—Stc Ad- 313 ———— ¢ Mineral water depot, 2nd door west o) Where are the Grayson:? A boy named Grayson, aged about thirteen years, was arrested at Cincinnati scveral weelks ago. He had no money and no home. Tie informed the judge that his parents lived in Omatin on Burt street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. A number of letters were written both by the authorities and the boy but no answor was received. As a lust re- sort Chiof Seavoy nformoa of the mat- ter, but his men have 80 far been unablo to locate the father whose first name is Wil- liam, Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, b cents per box. Parish Aid Society. The ladies of the Parish aia society of Trinity cathedral gave tho second of their series of elegant parties at the parlors of the cathedral last ovening. Upwards of 200 Indies and gentlemen ware 1n attendance. Coffee, sandwiches ana olives were served, Jules Lombard favored the persons present with a bass solo, and Prof. Butler played one or two instrumetnal pieces. Tho follow- ing ladies had charge of the social: Mrs, John P. Wilhians, Mrs. J. W. Cotton, Mrs. John L. Webster, Mrs. Page, Mrs, Kenna, Mrs. Ernest Riall, Mrs. General Brooke, Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. Stubbs, Miss Walkeley, Mrs, Dean, Mra. Kirkendall, Mrs. Louis Reed, Mrs. Wessels and Mrs. Robinson. Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal diseases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee b\nld‘ug. Property For Sale. The following property was listed at the real estato exchange: Lot 15, block I, Saunders & Himbaugh's addition, 50x150, $700, one-third cash, Part of lot 19, Klizabeth place, house, $5,000, one-fourth cash, Lot 12, Washington square, 43x127, room house, barn, etc., $6, cash. 3 Lot 17, block, Himebaugh's addition, one acre, swall house, $2,250, um)—l.llll‘d cash, S.w.3 of n, e i of n. e I, section 61513, ‘west of Central patk, $1,000, pay- meuts 'to be arranged, Ninoty-one and four hundredth acres and w. 3¢ n.e 1 north 11'¢ acres of n. w. i of o, i of 45-16.12, Elkhorn road, east of Irvington, 8200 per acre, one-fourth cash. small nine- 000, one-fourtn Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething cures wind colic,diar- rhoea, ete. 25 cents a bottle. —— Announcements, This evening the Webster-Brady com- company will open its engagement at Boyd’s opera house by presenting William A, Brady's dramatization of Haggard’s “*She.” The story is of a most weird and fanciful nature, and affords opportnnities for exs travagant stago setting and dressing, which is made the most of by the Webster-Brady company. Seats for “She" are now on sale, The New York Evening Telegram says of the play: A aramatization of Rider Hag- ard’s story “She" was given its initial per- formance in this city at the People's theater last night. The version is an improvement on the one offered to this public some time 8g0. A feature of last evening's perform- ance was the music and a series of uncom- monly fine scenic effects. Siberia will bo the attraction at the Boyd on ‘Thursday evening of this week, This will be the first time in several years thau Bartley Campbell's great drama has been played here, Burv's Fine Shoes $3 Fair. Really worth #5. Bankrupt sale of boots and shoes, 1216 Farnam, District Court, Judges Wakeley and Doane handed down a decision in the interesting case of Gwyer vs Spalding, for the quieting of titles and correcting deeds in lots in the town of Grandview. The town of Grandview, which partially lies within the present city limits, organized under Unitod States law for the formation of town sites, ‘There were seven hundred lots and one hundred shares. The Jots were allotted to the differeut shares in the corporation, and lot 20 1n block 447 feil to Share 20, but by mistake in the records lot % was written, which had been pre- viously allotted to Share 7. Share 26 was owned by Louis Scudder, and Share 7 by R. 8. Sumner, The chairman of the trustees, A, B. Moore, 1n making the deeds for these lots deeded to Louis Scudder lot 2 instead of lot 20, Afterwards the heirs of Louis Scud- der deeded to Willism A, Gwyer. In thut deed lot 2 was described wstead of lot 20, all parties interested being ignorant of the error, Gwyer then brought this suit to quiet the title in bim of lot 20, and to correct the deeds, The decision of Judge Wakeley was an tavor of Gwyer, giving him lot 20, Samuel. R. Johuson has brought suit ainst D, L. Carpenter to recover $165 on several notes secured by mortgage on lot 9, blgck 2 in Newport addition. Samuel R. Johnson has commenced suit aganst Susie H. Smith to recover $265 on several notes secured by mortgave on lot 10, block 2, Newport addition. Sawvel it Jobhusou has sued Milo M, Van Horun for $250 on & number of not es secured by mortgage on lot 10, block 1, snd lot 6, block 2, Newport, The uerlltlcue of admi E. I, Morearty was filed County Court. In the case of Hoaglana vs Blakeman judgment was rendered for plaiouff in the sum of §388. Judgment for planuiff in two cases whero the Sherwood Park puilding association was )aintift and Sabin defendant, in the sum of 87 and 263 respecuvely. T'ns Mianesots Triouas compsny hias com- menced suit on an account agalnst Charles Corbett for §350.73, Mr. R, L. Smith, a merchant at Dun- das, Mo., says: *‘Chamberlain’s cough remedy gives the best of satisfaction. The trouble is that people wake me up at all times during the uight, wanting 1t for oroup,” 10n to practice of on The Enlightened Commissioner Idea Regarding the County Hospital. ““The board of county commissioners will s00n be cuiled upon to wrestle with the question of a medical staff for the new county hospital,” suid a leading physician of this city the other day. “The building is about ready for occupancy, and provision has bean made for an operating room and the usual arrangements of a hospital, but I am very much afraid that the majority of the county commissioners are not the men to ap. preciate the necds of the city of the size of eastern ci' as large as Omaha prides itself on its enaritable institu- tions and the manner in which they are con- ducted, but the Douglas county commission- ers seem to pride themselves oa their great parade ot economy, while they spend the county’s money in the most lavish manner in ways which to say the least, are question- able.” ““What number of physicians will_be nec essary to constitute an ordinary staff¢” “There is no varticular number. there should be a resident phy who remains at the all time. His duties are lght, be more in the Iine He would see to the giving of medicines, ete. Then there are the differ- ent departments of hospital practice, and n quantity, Some hospitals have number of depari- ments while others have but few. I think this hospital might get along very well for the present with about five departments, namely, surgery, obstetrics, gynecoiogy, cye and ear, and o general department. These departuients may be subdivided into a larger number when it becomes necessary. Kuch department shouid be assigned toa reput- able physicinn who is adept or & svecial- ist in his particular line. The attendanceof the physicians would not cost the county a cent, a8 their services woula be rendered sratuitously for the sake of the experience ired, In order to broduce the most sat- isfactory resuits, it wouid be necessary to have a Small corpsof trained nurscs, as the nursing is one of the most important things in the treatmentof a complicated case. The operating room would need to be provided with instruments and appliances for the per- formance of surgical operations, “This matter of a hospital such as I have outlined is no experiment,” continued the doctor. [t has been carried out in all the progressive castern cities, and a city like Omaha, which prides itself on being wide- awako and keeping up with the times.should not aliow itself to retrograde in this particu- lar.” “What would be the.expense nécessary to ran the institution in the manner you have suggested - “‘The providing of instruments would probably be the largest item at the outset,’ replied the doctor, **but you must remember that an expenditure of that kind only comes once. It would cost about $8,000 to fit up the operatiug room in the proper manner. The cost of maintaining the corps of trained nurses would be merely nominal. Tnere should be about five nurses altogether, Four of these would have to be paid about §0 per month, and the head nurse should receive £60 per month, That would entail an expen- diture of about §2,640 per year, Our intelli- gent commissioners would probably kick at that, but they would expend a much larger amount ou junketing trips to New York and similar questionable transactions.” Applications aro on file with the county commissioners for positions on the staff of the hospital, The mujority of these applica- tions were filed about a year ago, and some of them aro being renewed now. Awmong those filed are applications from Drs, Galbraith, Keogh, Rosewater, Tilden, Oscar Hoffman, Rarrigan, Bryant, and the Omaha Medical college. The latter offered to fur- nish @ resident physician free of charge, and they also desire a representative on the staft. It is currently reported that fully one-half of the physicians in town are desirous of receiving appointments on the staff, and it is charged that a ‘‘com- bine” has been formed to secure the posi- tions. Chairman Anderson, of the board of com- missioners, was asked what action the board would take in regurd to the medical staff of he hospital, ““We are going to havo a house physician, but we ain’t going to pay him anything, We are going Lo run the thing as a poor farm und not as a hospital,” Commissioner Turner said: ‘‘We ain't 8-goin’ to have no trained nurses, Let some of them women out there do the nursin’, 1If we'd let these — doctors have their way, they’d bankrupt us, We're put here to take care of the people’s money and we're goin’ to do it.” *‘How about that junket to New Yorki" ‘The meeung at once adjourned. First, ician—one hospital the La Grippe—A Few Pointers. Persons who have a cold are much more liable to take the influenza or so called, la grippe. It is much more severe when accom- panied by a cold. The most critical time is when recov- ering from the disease, us slight expos- ure will often cause a relapse and that is almost certain to end in lung fever or pneumonia. The feet should bekept dry and warm, the body well clothed and care used to avoid exposure. The bowels should be kept regular and persons physically weak should take quinive to keep up the validity, ‘With these precnuuun» and a free use of Chamberlain’s cough remedy a prompt recovery is reasonably certain. That remedy is unequalled for a severe cold and this disease re uires precisely the same treatment. Kor sale by all druggists, IGNORE THE JURY LAW. 1he County Attorney’s Advice to the Board of Commissioners. Board of Commissioners, Dougzlas County, Neb: In responce to your. request of last Saturday for written opinion respecting the jury act of 1889, I have to report since the adjournment of the meeting of your honora- ble body of last Suturday I have made a re- examination of the act and have talked over some of the difficulties which prasent them- selves with the judges of the district court., Under the provisions of the act in ques~ tion, if the board of county comumssioners should proceed to furnish the list of 800 per- sons competent to serve as jurors to the county clerk in accordance with the provis- ions of this act such action upon the part of the board of county commissioners would bo a compliance with the terms of the act ard would, under the old law, inoperate it. But, if your honorable body refrain from taking any further stops in the matter, if you leave it just as it is aud fail to furnish the county clerk with a list of 300 persons competent to serve as jurors, the revision of the old law respecting jurors remains in force and legal jurors can be empaneled as heretofore, 'The act of 1880 is very incomplete and entirely unapplicable 0 a county like Douglas. By the provisions of saction 10 of the acting question at e opening of the term of court, and every two wecks there- after, when a new panel shall have been sum- moned, if more than twenty-four petty jurors, competent to serve, appear and re- main, after all excused are allowed, the court shall discharge by lot the number in excess of twenty-four, ‘Ihis does not provide twenty-four jurors for each judge, but abso- lutely limits the number of jurors that may be retained for the trial of cases at any one time to twenty-four, which is no greater number than would be needed if there were but uuu}udue upon the beuch instead of four. If, under the order of the court the clerk of the district court and the couunty clerk should draw thirty names for each two weeks during the February term, and that term should last ten wecks, it would require 150 men o supply the court with a jury for the term, Besides this, if for any reason the pancl should not be full, the act provides for the drawing of addiional jurors from the same list, It1s safo to s y there would be required under this provision fifty additional jurors during the first term, aud the result would be tuat 200 of the nawes would be exhausted during one term of court, leaviog only 100 for the balance of the year, and section 2 which provides for making the list from which the clerk of the district court shall draw, limits the aumber absolutely to 100 to eacn term of court or 800 for the year. Au enforcement of this act, therefore, in Doug- las county, would cut down the nuwmber of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: jurors in attendan; one time to twenty-four, which is probabiy not more than one-half as many as would be required for the efficient discharge of the bus ness of the court, and wonld provide even that number for not more than one-half of the year, leaving the court for the last half of the May term and all of the September term absolutely without a jury. With these grave objections to the act of 1880 and with other objections that might be urged going to the constitutionality of the act, ang with the provision contained in sec- tion 14,%nd that the old law remain in force uotil the board of county compmissioners shall have complied with the provisions of this act. It seems that the only course which you honorably can adopt and avoid utterly destroying the eficiency of the dis. trict court for the year, will be to maintain a “masterly inactivity,” respiting the whole question of providing a jury list. By taking such a course no liability can attach to the county commissioners orf members of the board. But a jury may be drawn under the old law and the court thug kept open for the transaction of business, Yours truly, T, J. MAnoNE punty Attorney. upon the ¢ Ringing Nolses In the ears, sometimes a roaring buz zing sound are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeabio and verycom- mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sar- saparllla, the great blood purifier, 18 a peculiarly successful remedy for this discase, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from e tarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medi- cine. A MAMMOTH STORE. A Rumor That Marahal Field Wl Open One in Omaha. It was learned yesterday that the Wm, Barr company is nbgotiating for a sale of their en- tire dry goods stock to an eastern man, Should a sale not be made, the stock and business is to be closed at special sale, as the company has decided to centralize its busi- ness in St. Louis, Mr. Shew, Barr's manager said: *‘Yes, Mr. Barr is now ready and in fact unxious to scll out his entive stock. He has not yet ad- vertised, and perhaps will not advertise the store for sale, He hopes to be able to find a purchaser in Omaha who will continue to conduct the business at the old stand.” 1t was also reported in trade circles that Marshall Field, of Chicago, had made pre- limnary overtures for the purchase of the Y. M. C. A. building. The design is to tronsform this structure into amatamoth ary goods house, using the entire building for that purpose. The Y. M. C. A. peoplo were seen. Several weeks aco an offer was made to the board of directors but it was not ac- cepted. “Weare willing to sell our build- ng, said a member of the association, “but it would be impossible for .us to vacate in less than a year. Our only object in selling would be to rebuild and make larger and more comfortable quarters, There has been no offer to buy within the laswfew days.” Bankrupt Shoe Sale. Shoes almost given away., The stock must be sold for the benelit of the cred- itors in the large store, 1216 Farnam st. Store open evenings.’ Ladics’ rubbers e pair. Ladies’ “Burt’s” shoes $3.00 pair, worth $5.00. Reynolds Bros.’ 50 and $3.00 pair, worth $5 i e ety shippers 5c, 85c and H0c pair. Great sale of gents’ fine slippers, made for the bank- rupt firm for C| tmas trade, and will be sold at 39c, 50c, 69¢ aad $1 pair—less than half pri Burt’s shoes for gents’ wear only 83 pair. Sample shoes for ladies and gents from $1 up. Call at once. Bankrunt sale of boots, shoes and rubbers, 1216 Farnam st. —_——— ZUCHER'S ATTITUDE, He Wants a Fancy Price for Forty Acres. The award made by the appraisers of .the Zucher property adjoining that sold to the government for fort purposes 1s $3,157.60. The property is undergoiug condemnation proceeding, and is to be annexed to the site recently sold to the United States by H. T. Clark, Zucher, it is understood, holds that his forty acres are worth over §20,000,which sum, it is'said he wishes the government to pay him. Besides these forty acres he owns nearly three hundred more in the same vi- olnity which, however, are not requisite for the fort site. Speaking about the appraisement a real estate man said: “The appraisement 18 excessive. The ap- praisers have placed the same value upon the land per acre as the ground sold to the government was worth, when it is knowa that it does not lie half 8o well for the pur- poses required as that already purchased.” His —_— Swell body and Portlands, single anfl double cutters, bob sleds and slej runners for buggles. Lininger & Mot- calf Co., cor. 6th & Pacifie, WAS llli MURI)!‘HHGDA Mysterious Disappearance of a Man Who Was slugged, Dr. Gapen has received a letter from a Mrs, F. E. Moore of Bloomfield, N, J., ask- ing for information concerning the Louis Lione or Lous Line. The writer states that the missing man left some place, tha name of which is not given, on his way home some time last fall, He stopped at this city and was it is claimed, slugged and robbed and sent to the hospital, Since that time nothing has been heard of his whereabouts. His wifo, it is claimed, is very anxious to know what has become of him, If health and life are worth anythin, and you are fecling out of sorts an tired out, tone up your system by taking Dugyl. H. MecLean’s Sarsaparilla, ——— Bona Fide Policemen, Chief Seavey today received s letter from Mr. Tucker, superintendent of the Omaha Street rallway company, mlorm‘n)( him that in the future policemen who are not dressed in the regulation uniform will have to pay their fares on the street cars, The order, he uuuul was issued to protect the company gainst bemg imposed upon by ex-policemen um.l snide deteotives. Dnnmbelmptmdonhylnyo“beunml tmitations, substitates, etc., which aro flooding the world, ‘There is only one Bwift's Specific, and there 18 nothing like it Our remedy con- tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois- onous substance whatever, It builds up the gen- eral health from the frst dose, aud has never falled to eradicate contugious biood poison and its effects from tho system. Bo sure 10 get the genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed froe. SWIPT SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta. Ga. SANTAL-MIDY from the urinary organy g b -npmor o Copalta, Outely or Injec tions, and b smell or o 1 sANTkL-M | Dvllcnnu%:.: Al oS SES o Fanuin P%LP“«). Aty ll LAW, il advice free; nllnnl Qujetly sag legall 125 Dear 043 6X trans A, 899 e Coughing 8§ Natnre's effort. to expel foreign subs stances from tlie bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of wn anodyne. No other expectorant orsanodyne i3 equal to Ayer's Cherryt Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejocting the mucus, allays irritation, induees repose, and is the most popular of @il cough cures. Ot the many:preparations before the ublic for the cure of colds, conghs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range of my e i ence, 80 reliable as / Che toral, For years I w nul-]m m..\ma, followed by terrible conghs. About four vears ago, when so nfilicted, T was ads vised to try Ayer’ ry Pectoral and to lay all other lies aside. I did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in th and fecl comparatively seeur —Mrs. L. L, Brown, Denmarl, N “A few years ago T took a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a ter rible cough, and pagsed mnight after night withont sleep. The doctors gave meap, It er's Cherry Pectoral, relieved my lungs, indu fforded the rest necesss y of my strength, By the cons tinual use of the r..mml a permanent ."—Horace Fairbrother, Ayer 3 Gherry Pestoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by il Drugglsts. Trice $15 six bottles, 6 DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel,) 1 sleep, for the Ofce hours,ya. m., to8 p. m. Sundays.108. m,, tc p.m. Specialists in Chironie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. E#-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, froo from observation. Quarantees to cure quickly, sate- Iy and permanently. il IT Spermatorrhaa, semt nal Losses, Night Liuis ions. sical decay, urising from i ndisc ox- i srcbpioAnas: GepoR: dency, pim i Fate. A oratOm L0 SDOIGEy,s SHAILY iR Thk o conidente, dail ¢ for stady OF business, and |\nal|lh-nlmmc n. Safely, perman- ently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Betts, Farnam Street, Omaha, '(«.h Syphllis, a disease Blood and Skin/Diseages Symtesdiaiaics resulty, caumlv-wly ermdicated wlumnl. the n\xl of ulcers. pAINS in the befd and | I»onu, upnnmn 80re 1hroat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, elc., permanently Klflflfly Urlnfll‘v and Bladder (‘omp!nh;w, Paintul, Diffcult, Qquent burning or bidady urine, rine hixh ‘o pith milky sediment on standing, weak back, g Riew, gloet. cystitla, ote. * Prompily and safely cured cha STRICTURE! gumict o manent Cure, re- moval complete without cutting, causiic or diliation. effected At home by patient without a moments Pain or annoyance. To Yonng Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SURB (ORE The, svful effects of earty Vice, which brings organic wenkness, destroying botl} mind and’ body, with all tadreaded il ., permanently cured. RS, BETTS Address those who have tm- paired themselves by improper indulgences and and solitary habits, which rufn_both Dbody and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marringe, MAKWIED MEN, or thoss entering on that happy life, awarc of physicial debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. ractical experience, sec- ocially atidled thas sturiing AriEhL, (Bird- mediciaes are prepured In our own I batory exactly to sult each cuse, thus affectiog cures withont injury. £2°Send conts postage for celobrated works ou chronic, nervous and delicate diseuses. Thou "rA Triendly letter or oall may save yo orini Andahime, and Add g0d¢n yoars (o it etters answered unless nccompanied by 4 E8ata o staros. " Address oroali on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, . 1408 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. o ] It Disagrees with Me. A common remark, If you take Tutt's Pills you can eat anything you like, and feel 10 bad effects, They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bowels, causing a lreo flow of gastric juice, which is essential to good digestion and regular bowels, Don’t Fear Now. Rov. It. Burts, Manats, Fla. says: Tut Pills are held in high reprte asa Liver Reg- ulator. Ihardly know how we could get Wlong without them, Chills and fover hivo Jost their dread, Qur peoplotake one or two doses of the Pills, and follow it with fifteen rains of quinine, divided in three doscs dur- fi the diy. " Tite ohill nover roturns,” Tutt’s Liver Pills * _OURE CHILLS AND FEVER. Price, 260. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. Tire 1argOTRTTARLETT AT G000 1) the worla Passenger acaammodations unexcelle, New York to Glasgow via. Londnnderr,v Anchoria, Jan ... %th | Furnessia.... Feb, £th Devonia, February: Ist | Circassia, ... Feb. (ith New York to Azores,Gibralter and Italy BALOON, SECONDNILASS AND STEERAGE ratos on lowest terms, . Hgoursion Wckets requoed, made available tamaturn Dy either the Piotur: esque Clyde apd North of Ireland, or River Mersoy and South of Ireland, or Naples anl Gibralter, “Stute of California,” building, EXCURSIONS Om - PAris OR CONTINENTAL TouRs on lowest terms. Travelers' Olrcular Lettors O Crodit wnd Drafts for any amount at lowest current rates. Apply to any of our local agents or to He: derson Brothers, Chicago, Il H.8. HA . MooRI C. H. MAREs ]mezn SPRING . P, Depot. VEHICLES Yry Onte A w drivea REAE i '&u -y 'ém.:-&:""a.z,.,: u-u-:. Srvadeais TUESDAY, JA ARY 21, 1890, THIS GOLD SNAP Prompts us to remind yon that we have a few heavy Ulsters and Fur Trimmed Overcoats which we would / like toclose out and as this may be our last chance this season to dispose of them, we have cub the pries in two, thus offering you a rare chanc yon the most good. We call parti imere lining, choice satin ) fine Ca ten up to retail for about $30.00, we offer them at $14.75, and a few excellent lined, and very long and trimmed with good Beaver Collars the early season fqrless than $25.01 e to get a garment for about one half its valua at a tim» when it will do cular ulh‘nhun to a small lot of elegant fancy Chinchilla Ulstars with very sleeve lining and made up in first class manner—a garment which was got- Chinchilla Coats, at $13.50. Cassimers and Caffs, You could not buy this in 0, For small hoys we still have a little lot of very neat Cape Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10. which we offer at $1.00 They are worth even at this time o Tor other seasonable bargains wl Good Knit Caps at 20¢, Good Woolen Mitts at Exeellent all wool Sean The prices on all these goods we during the warm weather, we reduced them to one half- they are once reduced. Rubber Overshoes are said to he f the y an £3.50, hich will be appreciated these eold days we mentton, worth 40c. 15¢, worth 30e. iless Socks at 15¢, would be cheap at 80c. re double bub as there was no sale for them and we wanted to force them -1t is not onr custom to mark goods up again after sold by all shoe dealers very close but you should see how we sell tham. ebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January a.nd February our store closes at 7 p. m. Satur- day at 10 p. m. 3 more stylish, and a’ greater AGAIN. The New Jersey Rubber Shose Co. not only makes better and varicty of goods than any other company, but it is now putting HEEL PLATES onall their First Quality Goods,such as Arctics. Excluders, Lumbermens’ and Heavy San- dals. including boy’s, ladies’ and misses’ Artics, See that the “New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.” PFRHBEH. 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 goodsin all widths, from A, A. to W. W, With or without heels. Also high Button Gaiters with Leather Button Fly. I am western agent for the New Jcrscy Rubber Shoe Co., and carry an immense stock, which I sell At Wholesale Only.. 1 also have a large stock of FELT BOOTS, (all free from damage) and German Socks. I SELL AT CHICAGO PRICES. L T. LINDSEY, Il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska Dr.J E. McGREW Th ¢ Well Known Specialist, Lu.\nIJl‘ Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, umnng 10 exam: ine! the Justly u:l- rl»u ed Tiiies of Voote aud Sloes, minu £d by 0. 8 Honderson & L., of Chicago~ a6- forice s oud Fon Du Lac, ageut PORTLAND- PARK=—= A rich, beautiful tract of table land seven hundred (700) feet above the Willamette. Beautiful Parks, with mineral springs, shade trees and macadamized walks. A building society in operation erecting cottages and stores for rent or sale. A motor line 18 being construct- ed, to be in operation by May next, with ¢ fare. Only 800 of the 8700 of these lots are placed on the market at a quarter of their value. These lots are sold on the installment plan, with ensy vayments, or a liberal discount for cash., A apecial arrangement will be made with parties purchasing one or more blocks. ‘These lots will be advanced fifty per ¢ he murkel are sold, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abington Bmldmz, Portland,flregon. D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 131h St. 0 Rooms for Patien Receptio [, MEN it “lnud perhaps Consum 0 rrh, ftheumatisg 20n0us | eured; Blustratod o SEFORMITES of We msken & lalty of B " Tt Bhectr ! Varvale' Seitepay. Kidubr, Biaddor, Gec, Bed Lious. Buul tion I)Iunllll N ABI”(‘!AI’I‘Y Roos, ‘hl"‘h" i SASES OF WOMEN lullvlul terl, l‘nel. Feniale b Sorofula, Bad llluou. ln t after those iy urlie, wnlul Aweilag s, Send for Question ‘:‘uu‘ R “Urgleal € port and Qu vn et Dn N Ta i 2 Fai o0 Dikenscs, e bt e i N 1