Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. f H. White, convicted of selling liquor to the Indians, was taken to Lincoln yes- day to be sentenced by Judge Dundy. Mary A, Edholm filed a_chattel mor gage yesterday in favor of Balliott.Ervi & Points on arriage beam and two cows, The nmountof the mortgnge was 600, The revival sotings at the First Baptist chur re growing in interest and are well attended every evening. A bible was held meeting yesterday afternoon at 3§ o’clock. J. F. Garretty, formerly with tho press of this eit in Ogden, Utah, wher he was almost unanimously elec retary of the chamber of commerce. On next Friday evening the Saratoga cum will give a grand ball in its hail on North T -fourth street near the Belt line. connected has located of the great successes of Mike Miner, charged with stealing #17 from a fellow boarder at a house out near.the Belt line, bad an examination yesterday before Judge Helseley and was discharg Willie McGrew, the old Paxton bell boy churged with stealing a gold watch more than a year ago, was yesterday bound over to the district court in the sum of $100. He was taken up to board with Joe Miller, he chief clerk of the railway mail service received instructions yesterday to send ail Californin mail dewn by way of Knnasas City and the southern route until further orders, by reason of the snow blockades. * Mvr. J. J. Huston of this city received the sad intelligence by telegram last evening that his father, the IR John Huston of Atkinson, Neb., had died, the cau th being an attack of la grippe and bronchitis. The deceased ty-four y of age and has y friends in Omaha who will mourn his loss. Personal Paragraphs. L. L. Benson of Norfolk is at the Case, A. B. Yoaton of Baucroft is av the Casey. C.'E. Adams of Superior is at the Paxton. C, M. Denswore of Stanton is at the Mil- . Cenover of Wayne 18 a gunst at the A. J. Veanun of Palisade 18 stopping at tho Paxton, J. R. Webster of Lincoln is stopping at the Murray. : C. S. Miller of Fairmont is o’ guest at the Paxton, John L. Harris of Ord isa guest at the Millard. George E. Lewis of Lincoln is stopping at the Paxton, Henry E. Lewis of Lincoln 18 registered at the Murray. T. W. Riddle of Plattsmouth is stopping at the Casey. Fercuson of Grand Island is a guest Casey. Joha A. [ at the Millard, Charles Kiose of Grand Island is a guest at the Murray. Charles D, Smith of Lincoln is registered at the Millara, W. C. Strohm and wife of Beatrice are reg- istered at the Paxten. A. V. Andrews and W. Evans of Chadron are registered at the Casey. D. Frank Parker of Red Cloud is among tho arrivals at the Murray, Captain W. K. Tibbits, the geniul traveling passenger agent of the Denver & Ltio Grande railway, is in the city. Mr. J. B. McCoy, revenue agent for Iowa, Missouri ana Kansas, is at tho office of the internal revenue collector of this city on ofticial duties. C. A. Mast, president of the Citizons' Na- tional bank, ‘Norfolk, and wife, and W. H. Mast, president of the Farmers’ State bank of Plainview, were visitors to Tur Bee building yesterda; Leese's Theory. Messrs, T, L. Kimball and E. Dickinson were questioned regarding the telegram from New York printed in Wednesday's BEE Lo the effect thut Attorney Gieneral Locse was pre- paring a letter to Attorney General Miller of ko United States, claiming violation of laty op the part of the Union Pacific railroad and protesting erument hardt of Stanton 1s stopping ter aud was of the opinion that this was mercly the private opinion of Attorney General Leese und would not have t upon the passage of the funding matter and did not regard it as at all serious or likely to injure the roud in any way. 1he Fake Dispenser. “Say,” you Bee mun, *‘did you see that paragraph in the Herald-World about tho extras gotten out with news of the Belt line wreck{” said o retired newspaper man of forty years' experience, The paragraph was looked up, Now, my opinion is that the less the Herald-World says at this particular junc- ture about abortive editions, the better. The record it has mado for fake extras the past year has thrown it into ridicule and disgrace among all newspaver men in these parts. You remember their fake extra on the Sullivan fight, wherein they grabbed at an irresponsible rumor for want of news and represented Sullivan knoeked out +in the eighth round, *Then you remember the Herald-World's Cronin verdict extra in which Kuuze, O'Suliivan, Coughlin and Burke were all condemned to deuth—the whole story writ- ten in the Omaha ofifce to gull the publ ‘*I'nen you remember the pitiable exhibi- Jtion the Herald-World mude of itself when at issued oo extra about 5 p. m, to break to an expectant public news of the murderof C. 1" Pulsifer at Crowell, Neb, Your paper, Tue Beg, printed full particulars of that murder twelvo hours before, This single .g{lt‘rn of wonderful enterprise made the erald-World the laughing stock of the town, “No_papver published in Omaha but the Herald~Worla has mmposed upon the public With bogus news extras, and I am told that their street sules have consequently fallen to & very low ebb.” A —— Want Protection from Fire, Owama, Jun, 23.—To the Editer of Taw Bee: While reading Tur Brg last evening I could not, nor could auy property owner help remarking the fncreased loss by fire Auring the year 1880 over that of 1888, and the question arose, Are the proper facilities given to our efliclent fire chief to contend with and protect the citizens of Omaha .against firef Several instances of lossos by fire in Lowe's addition have occurred just because there is no means of communication with the Fire department. There are tuirteen hy- .drauts in the addition and $750 paid yearly for their use but not & fire alarm box is within miles, Consequently when a fire oe- curs the departwent kuows nothing about it until it reads of it 1u the daily papers. ‘The same remark is applicable 1o Orchard hill, Walnut hill, Prospeet place and the sur- ‘rounding additions, with possibly the fact that some of the additions named have a few fire alarin boxes, ¢ ‘The city taxes bave increased in the pro- portion of §3.40 to §12.00, since 1857, sud tax- g:yurn begin to think they should get some nefit from this crease, Let whe tire department have small sta- tions on the outskirts of the suburbssay with three men and suficient hose and we will not have so much loss on the report of the fire chief 1n 1800, 1 aw like many other citizens of Omaha, | feel proud of our fire department, but we must give them proper facilities to fight the wrecker of our homes. Let the covueil take wotion and the man that starts it will be ap- gndnud by the people, We can do without aths, but let us have plenty of water for fire purposes. Taxrayes. T The management intends to | OLD SOUTH OMAHA COUNCIL. It is Forcb'y Arralgned by Counoil- man Johnston. CITY ATTORNEY'S INJUNCTION, The Methods of ths Old Organization Charact riz -d by Hlegality, Reck- lessness and Disregarsd of the People’s Wishes. A Lively Weangle, of Mayor Sloane at the Wednosday night, Mr. In tha at council meeting MeMillan presided the regular order of business was dis- pensed with, Ths claim of Frank Pivonku r$1,000 for damage to his brick block on ot was read, after which the council went into committee of the whole to consider the claims of Mr. Pivonka and of Contractor C. M. O'Donovan for 81,011 extras on the sewer contract, and the injunction proceed ings of Eli H. Doud to restrain tho council from paying the King Bridge and Iron com- pany §0,000 for the change made on the Q uct. After heaaing Mr. O'Dono- van and ex-Councilmen Bayless and Smith the council, by a fic vote, refused to pay Mr. O'Donovan's ¢l Those voting yes were Messrs. Melcher, Burke and Johnston, and Messrs. Towl, Boyd, McMillan voting “no.”” Iach member ex- pluined his vote, and Mr. Johnson intimated thut the general irregularities and crooked- ness of the last council put the presumption avor of Mr, O'Donovan. he claim of Frank Pivonka for §1,000 was referred 1o the city attorney for o written opinion, to be furnished at the next meeting. Mr. Johnston asked consent to make some remarks, wnd strred up o breeze, Taking tho injunctian matter first, Mr. Jobnston once it hrought by Mr. Doud, ex- city attorney, enjoining the council from pay- ing §6,000 for changes made in the Q street viaduct. These changes would have been en- tirely unn y hi the old council con. sulted Swift Company aud submitted plans of the viaduct tu thém beforo the con- tract was let, Swift & Company own the entiro frontage on Q street south of the via- duct, and, having u very extensive packing plant and one ttat will” bo enlarged from yoar to year, the city should have submitted plans and consulted them as to the character of the viaduct to be erected. After the viaduct was under way Swift & Co. discovered that in front of their property a great part of the street would be taken up and obstructed by the piling. They notified he city that if the structure was continued as per contract, they would enjoin the city. Helievin, t Swift & Co. could and would prevent the completion of the viaduct and that a great injury would be doue them if it was_erected as contracted for, the city en- tered into a contract for spans instead of pil- ing, in front of Swift's; but before doing so the city attorney’s obinlon was received, and ha was present, Wheu the arrangements wero beirg made and actually drew the contract, or a draft of 1t, for the changes. Why does he now enjoin the city for paying for it— paving on a contract drawn by himself? Now, as he has commenced one suit against the city on a contract made while he was city attorney, and may want to keep his hand 1, in the same kind of suiis, I will post him how he can find plenty of cases, and ail aris- ing while ho was city attorney., In treating the matter in the manner 1 shall feel perfectly justified because of this action of Mr. Doud’s and because of the many and continued unfair, unjust and un- called for attacks in the newspapers,both by the reporters and correspondents on the present city council. Most of these writers were present at nearly every meeting of the old council and not one word of censure on that council. In April, 1588, a new city government was elected. Four councilmen held over, who, having filled the position’one year, would be presumed to be familiar with the laws governing the oty and their actions as councilmen, = The mayor appointed u new city attorney, new engineer and other minor officers. The city debt was 815,000, The ussessed valuation was $1,812,000. ‘The levy was limited by law t0 10 mills, which gave 18,120 to run the city one year, ‘I'ic lnws required the passago of an aunual appropriation ordinance before the second Monday in August, It was passed 1n the time provided, but $i8,200 were appro- priated and, discovering the mistake on 1e cember 17 another appropriation bill - was passed for the correct amount, but this was months after the law says it shall be passed, by which time they bad not ouly expended the §74,000, but._many thousand more, result ing in the impairment of the credit of the city to that extent that South Omaha paper was huwked around tne streets of Omaha and South Omaba and sold st from 26 to 40 per_cent discount, Bonds amounting to $187,000 were voted for viaducts, paving and sawerage—over 10 ver cent of the valuation, and the L stry was let at #41,600, not 1o tho loy 37,4051 differcuce of ov hups was placed where it would do the most nt courcil opens its bids at the council meeting in the prosence ot the bid- ders and public und 80 far every contras 5 cepting one has been let to the lowest bidder. Wheo did the last council open the L street viaduct bids and other bids, and whyt T'he committee on strects and alleys reported favorably on the $41,600 bid and, after a long and bitter fight on the motion to adopt \ho report, the fight agaiost it being led by Councilmen McMillan and Burke, the vote resulted in a tie, and the mayor voting in the afiirmative, the repcrt was adopted. On the Q street viaduct auother attempt was made to let itto the highest bidder, and the combine woula have carried it through bad it not been for threats of an ivjunction by McMillan, The ‘work was readvertised and the city saved $2,000 to $3,000, The bonds were then sold at par and a premium of £30, over which there was great rojoicing because they brougnt parand about 3 of 1 per cent premium, but the public was not in- formed that tho buycrs were not to pay for the bonds uptil the city needed the money; but the bouds ware to-draw interest during this time and (he city lost 5,000 in that wanner, The bonds actually netted 97 cents. ‘The anaual interest 1s §11,220 and the council set apart out of the proceeds $2,200 to pay the first year's intcrest, and the result was the eity had to borrow $9,000 at8 per coat for elght months to pay interest due October 1, last, and will bo compelled to do 80 each year until the bouds mature and most of them run twenty years. This will cost the city nearly $70,000, General sewer bonds were issued for $02,- 000, and $40,500.11 were expended, §20,905.19 for wain sewer, and 815,92 for sanitary purposes. The proceeds of bonds could be legally used for muin sewer, but not for the others, because the law requires special taxes assessed for coustruction of sewors iu sewer districts, On the grading doue, not one legul move was made, aud 1t will yet cost the ity o great many thousand dollars, Legally, the first step in grading is establishing the grade of the strect to bo graded. Next, the l’“‘“tx" of an ordinauce or- doring the street graded next an estimate submitted to the council from the engineer of tho cost; next an advertise- ment for bids which must be for'twenty days and must contain the estimated cost of the work; next completion of the work and ac- ceptance of it by the city; vext four weeks' notice in newspaper to property owners that the council will sit as & board of equalization and, lastly, the passage of an ordinence as- sessing ono-hulf the cost to the property owners.. Now, what are the facts as taken from the records of the city relative to the grading done in 18881 They show that 404,005 yards were removed at a cost of $100,138,99 at an average cost of 213§ cents ‘an yard, Oue-half tho cost was asseased agaiust the property on thie respective stroets on Janu- ary 19, 1880, Compared with the legal steps necessary 1o do this work, as before stated, whatdo we find from the records of the city ! No grude was ever established on Thirtieth street and that part o) the street between Elm aod Hoffmav streets wus not even dedi- cated to the iy, wnd is uot today. No grade was ever established on Twenty-sixth street between Q and Wyman streets. Grades Were not established until after the contrac was let and work commenced on Twenty- fifth, Twenty.sixth, J, Q and M streets, Only part of the work was advertised and that but for ten days, while the law requires twenty days; und there were no estimates of cost in any of the advertisements four weeks' notice o~ paper 10 owners thab A SR . MNIRAEN M OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. countil wonld sit as a board of equalization and the fact 18 the council sat as a board of equalization on January 28, 1850, nino days after they had passed the ordindnces lovying tho tax. e running expenses of the city ware over $40,000, while the law allowed but £15,120, Mr. Bayless interrupting Mr. Johnston it was agreed to discuss Ul"sl" natters av the next meeting. Bids for building sidewalks were opened a8 follows N. Snyder, four foot walk, foot walk, foot cents: six- 2ise, and twenty-foot walk, conts. Brenizor & Co.—Four-foot, 24 cents; six 3 cents ; eight-foot, 48 cents; ten-foot, nts; twel fonrte foor, 84 cents; Nt eigh- R. Rice—Four-foot, cents; eight-toot, 40 cents; ten-foot, 59 e twelve-foot, 70 cénts; fourteen-foot,80 cont sixteen-foot, W0 cents; eighteen-foot, &1.1 oo, §1 ten—4 foot 206910 cents, 6 foot 110 conts, § foot 4415 conts, 10 foot 54is onts, 12 foot 65 cents, 14 foot cents, 16 foot 83 9-10 cents, 18 fuot ) conts and 20 foot $1 Bradham -4 foot 20 cents, 6 foot conts, § foot #7 ceuts, 10 foot 44 cents, foot 50 cents, 14 foot 6414 cents, 16 . foot cents, 18 foot 82 cents and 20 foot resolution was onted to the city council mpanied with an order from the chairman of the finance committee, other- wise they will not be allowed; any city of- ficial ordoring goods or ceattels ' for tho city without an order wil! be held persounally i able, The following approved bills were read and ordered filed: Marshal james . Ma- 45; Nebraska telephone compauy, i Gibson, Miller & Richardson, $40; I, O'Neil, American watbrworks ompany, $1, Burness & Parks, #5583 N. Erg J. Bradhamn, $74; Holmes & Smith, 838, otal, §2,027.82, A warrant for $6,8580.00 war ordered to C. D. Woodwar five per contof the amount due ( Pritzhett was ordered drawn. Also, the amount due Daniel Cash on the grading fund. + he clerk will pay C. M. O'Donovan _the amount due him. J. Broad! w8 awarded the cantract for building sidewalks, The sum of $135 was translerred from the grading to the general fund. Che petition of the Missouri Pacific rail- road company showed that the assessment of its tracks in the city was $10,057, with a tax actual numbver of fect reported, should be re- with $185.87 taxes, The same rate of reduction was asked by the Pullman war comj > ra & Co.'s. petition for drug- i as roferred. Eogineer sMor Tis' estunate of the cost of grading the alley between ‘Twenty-fourth’ and Tywenty streets from M to O, was referred. M Maloney's December report was read referred. The mandamus obtained by C. H. Prichett was read and referred. The offer of Persons & Berry of the first and second floor, seven rooms in the Bran block, N aud Twenty-fourth streets at §75 por month, was refused. An ordinance fixing the curb line along Railroad avenue was passed and an ordi- nance governing the use of ths viaduct was read and referred. The doctors are very much displeased over a competitor who is gradually stealing their best practice; we mean Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. To Manufacturers.—Accidents are c stautly occurring among your men eatailing loss of tiue ynd suffering, Keep Salvation Oil handy, Price 25 cts, Announcements, Seats for the Grau opera company wero put on sale yesterday morning at the box ofice of the Bovd. The engagemont will open this evening with the beaatiful opera of ‘The Brigands,” which has been one of the great successes of the ecast duriug the past season. Tho Grau company comes well equipped with artists and stage auxiliaries, and a spiendid pevformance is assured. “The Brigands” will be sung K'riday evening and Saturday atternoon, and Saturday cvening “Amorita’ will be the opera, Ttaly’s most famous tragedian, Salvini, will appear at the Boyd on next Monday and Wednesday eveniugs, supported by a com- pany especially selected for the tour by Mr. A. 'M..Palmer, On Monday evening both Salvini and his ‘son will_appear in the pluy, e Outiaws.” and on Wednesday eveniog “Samson” will be the bill. On Tuesday evening Alexander Salvinl will appear in A Child of Naples.” Natu is terrific. Volc n Convalsion nic eruptions, cyclones, curthquakes are awfuily and trémendously picturesque, but scarcely desirable to emu- late in action and ecffect by the administra- tion of remedies which proauce convulsion and agony in the abnormal® porgion of the human frame. Such 13 the effect of the old fashioned violent purgatives huppily falliog more and more into disuse, aud of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the more wholesome, pleasant and far more effective succedancum. ‘They weaken tho intestines —the Bitters mvigorates them Lhey ieft the bowels inactive, hecause incapacitated by cnsuing feebleness. The Bitters, on the contrary. und because it enables, not forces, them to act—a vast and fortunate difference —perpetuates their o y and regularity. ‘The liver is beneficially stimulatea, as tnhe kidneys also are, by this medicine, which easily conquers, also, malaria, Dervousuess and rheumatism, Poche and the Commissioners. Ex-County Clerk Roche's complaint about the condition in which he left the road fund is ot accepted by the county officials as absolutely correct, Said one of them: *“The county conventious have cast no re- flectiou whatever on ex-Count, erik Roche, a8 he asserts according to Tk BEE para- graph, He had mmple time to make up the road account and scttle with his suc- cessor, and ought to have done so prior to the Oth inst. His foe report for the last quurter duly audited shows 36160 expendi- ture in excess of fees collected, which the not allow. There 18 for #115 lying with the present county drawn to the ordor of & party named W to which Mr. Roche has attacl anda to the effect that the said warrant assigned to him. This is an outside matter altogettier. Mr. Roche should settle up his county business fairly and squarely and abuse only himself for what is uncongenial.’” Az dielitd Ladies who valuo a refined complexion must use Pozzoui's Powder—it produces *a soft and beautiful skin, Coughing 8 Nature's effort to expel foreign sub- stances from the bronghial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of an anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It assists Nature in ejecting the wmucus, allays irritation, induces repose, aud is the most popular of all cough cares, “Of the many preparations before the o for the cure of colds, coughs, ronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range of my ox ence, 80 reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pe toral, For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when so afilicted, I was ad- Vised to try Ayer's Cherry Poctoral and to lay ali other remedies aside, I did cold and coughe always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparat secure,” = Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss, HA few years ago I took a sevire cold which affécted my lungs. 1 had a ters Fiblo. coughy. ond passed night after night withont sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoal, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest hecessary for tho recovery of my strength. By the cons tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent cure was effected,”"—~Iorace Fairbrother, Rockinghau, Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FPREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ryer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste. Price $1; slz bottles, (& M JANUARY 24, 1800 « Paris Exposition, / 18809. PCZII‘S obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. Z/g/kest possible distinction.” ESTABLISHED IN 1878 BY THE MEXICAN NATICNAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under a twenty yom's contract by the i il Tuprovenient v drawinis Alameda 1 01y w0 F b purose by ¢ i By od and tiie Treasury, tary of the Interior LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be held I the CITY OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE $60, 000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, Price of Tickets, Ame n Money, WHOLES$ 4 HALVES# QUARTERS} 100 PRIZES ( 310 PRIZES OF. B4 PRIZE! APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 150 Prizes of #00 app. to #0,00) Prize 150 Prizes of 50 app. to 2000 Prize. rizes of 40app. to 10,000 Prize 160 P 9 Terminals ot 860,000 Prize... decided by.... ... Amounting to $178,560 United States full pald in AGENTS WANTED, E#on Crun RATES, or any further Inform- ation desired, write logibly to the undersigned, cleatly statini your residence, With stavs, coun- ty, street and number, Moro rapid return mail delivery wiil be assured by your enclosing an envelope, bearing your full address, IMPORTANT. Address U. BASSETTI TIY OF MEXI00, MEX10 By ordinary letter, contalning Mo¥ty Orn fssued by all Exprass Companies, New York & chunge, Draftor Postal Note. I Features. By terms of contract the Uompany must do- posit the sum of all prizes inciuded in_the scheme before selling & single tickat, coive the followinig official permit: CERIIFIOAT [ Nereny certify that the Bank of London and Mexico has a special de- Poatt the meccssary funds t uarantce lho pay- ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria d. la Bene- Ticencia Publica. APOL NAR CASTILLO, intervsntor. Furthor, vhe Company 1s vequired to distrib. ute fifiy-six per cent of the value of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than 1s i givenby any other Lottery., Finally, the number of t 002,000 1083 than are sold by otuer lotterles BINR tho samo schemes. t3 1 limited to | CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES. FASING TO_JASTE ¢ UGH TTERRI GOL : = ONSUMP Sut At Couchs, W DEONENIL LS st 'Send for circular, Sl,pnknlt‘g pro 2 k. , TRACE mR*—'E“ s THEON LY —| UARANTEED zu:u’\a"z FOR SANTA : ABIE : AND; GAT:R: CURE | For Sale by Geodman Drug Co. %UIIKENNESS QuUOR HABIT. WAL THE WORED THERE /S BUT ONE CURE N SPECIF fee or Lei, o ' of the & C0,101h ADouging sud 151k & Cuming Sie BUUCE & 00, Omaha. Ao e supilied by LA SAAN'I'AI-III DY rrests discharges from the urinary organs 10 cither sex iu 48 hours, 1t 4 superior to Copatba, Cubeh, or nf tions, and freo froia oil bad swell or o inconvenlenccs. N s contaips \DY ity SANTA! Capsules, v Setbors. withor Manh of thrul b u‘l wl’ lprudence, hecalts Norvous Debilty, Lod S g e [n vaih etAry oW Y rei s PURE to i felo suitgronk B8, P.O Vo 6240, New X ork Clty. Traveling Men Smoke and Recomwend INFLUENZA IS VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE FROM IRRITATION OF THE TIOAT. BY USING THE CELE SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOIt SORE SUFFEIING RATED THROAT, COUGIS, CATARRI, AND HOARSE NESS, YOU OAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST THIS DREADED DISEASE, KEEP A BOX OF SODEN TILLES 1IN THE HOU S OLD BY EVE M1 BODY SHOULD JRAL PAS. ALL DRUGGISTS AT BOX. Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, A Pecfect Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FRE Tea and Coffes culturey will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin ., Chicago, Iil sBRAN gsSBRANy USE —BALTIMORE.Mo State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passageds to &0, sccording to location of 813 To0m, Excursion $ to 8, 2 Steerage Lo and from Europe at Lowest Ratos. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 6 Broad way, en'l Westorn Agent. 154 Randolph St., Chicago HARRY 1. MOOUES, THOS. MCUANS Agents at Omaba CLOTHING. W York JOnN BLEGEN, J.E. McGREW, Well Known Specialist, Dr. The {sunsurpassedin the treatment of Al forms of Pitle YaTE DisgAxk Spermu- Linpo: of s nd P 0F reply- Office S.E, Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, EALERS and Shoos, m Desiring to exam- ine! “the Justly cels natuctirs 0-Fac~ Lixon lils; and Fon Du Lac, Wis —should write BAM. N. WATSON, rest: denco. FHEMONT NEI. Traveling agent Headquarters for Rubbers To Orier, $5, $6 & $8. Soveral Themand STTes Best Falrics. 1 Sun: Ninety per cent, of the vags collected go, into the manufacture of **Shuddy, which cheap ready. made clothing &s man- nfac ured. This stuff (s now wade up into the brightest and most at'vactive patteris and can only be o'd jrom wool by the capert, “One “Shoddy® mill located at New= N. oy twrns out 0,000 pounds of “Shoddy per month, “Shoddy is Kin,*' say the Wool men, It's pretty well-known 4 that Nicoll's Tailoring fa- brics are made from LONG CLEAN WOOIL, by the best foreign and home makers. No bagging at the knees, nor turning ‘“‘back to their native company rags’ in 3 weeks wear. This skill in selecting fabrics is the reason why we ™ make more trousers than any six establishments in the world. It isn’t alone our better fabrics and designs—it's our prices as well, . N, Trousers, $5, $6, and $8. i Worth considerable more. Suits and Overcoats, $2C and $25. as extraordinary value. Profits a mere cipher, but we do a large business, <> NICOLL The TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. Special Closing Out Sale! Fine § SOLID GOLD SPECTACL pectacles, Eye Glasses, Thermometa:s, and All Other Optical Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices, WE W L SELL FOR ONE WEEK: , $3. worth K5, FINEST GOLD SPECTACLES, $1 and $5; sold everywh from %6 to %10. BEST BESY STEEL SPECTACLES, with purest white crystal lenses, 75¢, 81 and %1.50; worth double. | SCOTCH PEBE SPECTACLE only 82.50; worth 85 All opticial visional i filled at lowest p sses at same roduction. d a perfect fit guarantee perfections correcied. sible prices. ye 6 Eyes tested by our in every case. All Oculist’s presceriptions 000 THERMOMETERS from 25¢ cach up to the very est grade. AT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. - - v 2 few more days to buy JEWELRY., DIAMONDS: HIES and SILVER WARE ni your own price, MAX MEYER & BRO.,, COR. 16TH AND FARNAM ST5. D" JRGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Koo garly déci iy o Cat. ¢ ke 8 ap: Inhalation, Blcet IASIE OF WOMEN « patlo arigla; ot Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Plies, Feranlo Woakness, Dyspepsis, Skin Pimples and all 5100 Diseus: SEAS 18 for Patient ared Llhusirated ook, o1 DEFORMITI “tfons. Books and qu Reception Roo 39 a ¢ from Nervous Debllity, Tost Manhood, errible Dreams, Hiend whd’ Hack Ache, and all the ofects lo selentifically, by new Bainful swellings T Contl for Quostion n any Chronio Diseaws 3 st facliit i nd remadios for suv. osaful Y form of discuse requiring Medical or Surgical troatments atures Of Spino. 1los, Tomors, Can-or, Nrochi iadder, Ear, Sk aud Blood and ull A SPECIALTY. ounn a4 40, Omaha, Neb iling Memory, £ lllnuml) idh | O e e . of et russes, Club Feet, Cul . pilepsy, Kidnoy, argioal € pers. questio 4 Book, Circulars and Qu stion lict on Nerve Leucorrhea, Pain in the o 8yphilis, Berofula, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases anil Gleet Cared for Life 'QADL GEO WATCHE! WATCHE: WATOHE: WATCHE! WATCHES, WATCHES. THE ONLY-gy .AMA@BETH&GXJ!Q afi!flg For Sale by M, H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska, S. RAYMOND. . DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMOUNDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMOND B, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, SILVERSMITH. SILVERSMITH, SILVERSMITH. | ETCHINGS | ENGRAVINGS, | ARTIST SUPPLIES 568 | MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, S. E. CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, OMAHA. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice "T'Oools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Send for catulogue. 1405 Dougias St. £ 5 N W EMERSON, \ SFHALLET & DAVIS SFKIMBALL, <= SFPIANOS & ORGANS SISHEET MUSIC Omaha, Nebraska -5 g