Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1890, Page 8

8 STHE Oy, J. A. Robinson, inga lap robe, was committed to juil for six days. The Stenog y ation meet this evening in the Ware block. | There whs no meeting of the fire and | police board Inst night, it being impos- #ible to get a quoram. | The Douglas county agricultural so- | ciety will hiold. ts annual meeting today | for the election of officers. | The Omaha fair and exposition as- | eccintion will meet at the boara of trade at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is understood that Kelly, Stiger Co., have been trying to negotiate for purchase of the Continental buildin Jack Prince with his bieycle will en- deavor to outdistance “*Kid” Nichols on skutes at the ( i tonight for a purse of #40, The directors of the fngs bank held their yesterday morning old officers, Hugh Muilen, filed an information in the police court, charging his son with incoriginility. Mullen is nssistant jani- 1or at the high echool, will | | Nebraska Sav- nnual meeting | and elected the A telegram from Columbus says that & man with a grip full of ladics’ slippers and men’s boots, supposed to be from Omauha, hins been arrested atthe former pluce There will be a civil service exami- nation for applicants for positions under the postoltice d rtment today, con- ducted by Fred W. Pickens and 3 Water Vesta chapter, Order of the Star. give o party at Washington on the 11th inst. The change is from the Free Masons’ hall on account of the latter being condemned, A purse containing nearly $100 was picked up in the ladies’ waiting room at the Webster strect depot Sunduy night It can be easily identified and will be turned over to the owner upon applic tion to the ticketagent. J. L. Miles says he has been warmly received whercver he hus presented | the subseription list for the new merey orphun asylum. Thirty thousand are desired with which to erect the build- ing und the subscriptions now amount Eastern hall made | Charles Kalteier, one of the di ing clerks at the postoffice, has been coufined to his bed for two or three weels past with a severe and painful attack of rheumatism. The malady now threatens to attack the heart and his condition is regarded as critical. Ho lives at 506 North Twenty-third street. Personal Paragraphs. E. P. Holmes of Lincoln is at the Millard. L. R. Britton of Kearney is at the Paxton. Major Clarkson lett for tho cast yester- day. D. W, Moffatt of Gordon 18 stopping at tho Cascy. A. L. Ficld of Alliance 1s a guest at the Casey. Mre. C. J. Spafter of Long Pine is at the Casey. D. B. Welpton of Hastings is at the Mer- chants. W. E. Smith of Wallace is & guest at tho Paxton, o, L. D, Paxton, James Hell of David City 1s a guest at the Murray. C. W. Earl of Neligh is stopping at the Murray. B. H. Goulding of Kearney is a guest at the Caso; George Clark of Geueva is registered at the Casey. James Stephenson left for Washington yesterday. Benjamin Reller of Nebraska City is at the Murray, R. G. Senmidt of Beatrice is a guest at the Mercnants. ®J. L. Kaley of Red Cloud is reistered at the Paxton, A. J. Wright of Tecumseh 18 registered at the Merchants. J. J. Wilson of Central City is stopping at the Merchants. S. L, Wickersham of Plattsmouth is stop- ping at the Murray. E. W. Bryant and wife of Tekamah are gueats at the Millard, W. A, Downing of Kearney is among the arnvals at the Paxton. Mesdames Norris Brown and E. B. Jones of Kearney are guests at the Paxton. Mr. Thomas Miller, general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, left yesterday for Chicago to assume the duties of his new position. Marriage Licens s, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: IName and Residence, ‘Thomas Puls, Hennington.. Margreta Dittmer, Bennington { Henry Dillman, Cheyenne Christine Richard, Omaha S Poird of Trade Report, ‘The annual statement of the financial cou- dition of the board of trade for the past year has just been issued in neat pamphlet form by Secretary Nason. The report is very concise and clear and contains, besides the reports of the sccretary, treasurer and sudit. ing committee, a complete list of the mom- bers of the boara and tihe standing commit- tees. stribut- Fowler of Sutton 18 stopping at the Age. PP ¢ .45 .41 Reverend Elocutionists. Bishop Newman has came to the concln- sion, after hearing the Methoa'st clergymen of the city, that they need elocutionary trains - dng. Ho is, therefore, arranging to have « them put through a course of such instruc- tion, and hopes to have the classes under way some time this week. The clergymen think the idea a fine one and appear to foel very grateful to the bisuop for his thought fulvess of them, More Sidewnlks. . Sidewnlks have been ordered laid on the following streets on or before February 16 : It not put down by that time they will be laid by the city and the cost assessed against “ the abutting property : . South side of California street, between Sixteenth und Scventeenth strects, repairs, © 0 feer wide, On Webster street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth stréets, south side, repairs, On the east side of ‘Twenty-third street, between Chicago and Cass streets, 8 feet wide una 18 feet long, On Burt street, between Seventeenth and El‘ hiteecth streots, northeast corner, 6 feet wide, On Fifteenth street, from Pierce to Will- anws street, both sides, repairs, . On the southeast corner of South Twenty- Sirst and Leavenworth streets, ropairs, Ou the southeast corner of I'wenty-eighth avenue, botween Douglas and Dodge, 4 feet wide. The members of the Iteal estate Exchange | & Slav | 10 per cent of do pot pay muen attention, for some un- known reason, to the Monduy meetings, Vice Presidont Upton callod yestorday's to order and then jolaed the reporters and three rep resentatives of the Dakota drouth-striken dis- triots who formed the sudience that listened 10 the moraing call aud the report of prop erty sold. The listing was as follows: Prospoct Place, lot 14, block * 3 five room house, 82500, South Omahba, loty, block 7 and iot 6, block 6Ux150 each, §100. Sales were reported as follows . By A. P, Tuhey, lot I, block 6, Ciifton Hill, 800, 5 By M. A. Upton, one-third interest io ~ seven lots in Boyd & Sharpe's addition to South Omabha, §3,000. _ By O, L. yuynes & Co,, lot 7, block 2, Sher man Avenue park, $450; lot 13, block 1. Sher mau Avenue park, 7 SMOVING THE SLUSH, The Conter of Town Showing Its Paved Streets Again. Yesterday a force of #fty men anda dozon teams continued the work of cleaning the stroets, which it began on Friday last. Up to Saturday evening the gang haa fin- 1shed both Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets | and the contrast between those thorough- ares and thoso which, for weeks have veea o ed with 1ce and siush was most re- markable, lio shovelers nre paid #1.50, while the teams cost &) per duy. The work is done under the supervision of a city imspector, though the material used belon 1 and for the use of it they are paid the cost of the work. Mr. Slaven say hat to clean all the paved streets as thoy should be cleaned would require at least thr weeks, but he did not know how long the board of public works would allow him to work hia men, the order for the work having come from that body. I've been a sufferer from rheumatism for years and have been unable to obtain any re fiof utall, Salvation Oil gave me entire re lief and [ heartily recommend it. HENRY WixkeL, Baltimore, Md. What 80 wonde asevore c by Dr. yrup for Try it. FOR LOW ful Bull's Co IO RN RATES. The Latest Move ot the State of Tran (poriation, Three members of the stateboard of trans portation, Secretary Cowdry, Auditor Ben- ton and Land Commissione Steon, went to Chicago yesterday on business connected with the railroads and having referenco to a reduction of corn rates from Nevraska points east, Stite Treasurer Hill, who is alsou member of the board, camsas far as Omaha wita these gentlemen, but owing to Board | thie serious illness of his daughter thougnt it bestto return home, y were met at the B. & M. aepot by Mr. Rosewater, G. M. Hitchcock and others, who conferred briefly with them upon the object of their mission. Secretary Cowdry 0 This matter has now come to a show down. Something must be done, and we £0ing o beard the big railrond lions in their den. If they dou't see Ht to grant our re quest for relief, then it will be time for us to make o general revision of local rates, which we have a perfeet right to do, and insist upon the roads adopting just what we give, them. 1 am prepared to say thatu reauction of ceuts per 100 would benefit ovr farmers, but they think it would, and the board proposes 1o try an expori- ment. No, the officials have not exactly us. but our request s before the Western Ireight association and we are going on to urge its adoption.” Mr. Hill_expressed himself in about the sawe strain, and added an assertion to the effect that the Burlington people have shown a disposition to act very fair, though they op- Pose uhe request on the ground that it will not bring the expected relief. *“The farm- ers, howover, want it, and ‘are urging the board to do something. If the railroads will reduce the rates and it does uot benefit the farmers they can then take all the blame upon themselves,” A School Mam's Recommendation. During the fall of 1882, while my daughter was teaching 1 the country near here, she contracted a severe cold and cough. Isent her a bottie of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy, and the effect was 80 satisfactory that upon her rec- ommendation the entire neighborhood began its use and with the most satis- factory results, whi have continued with increasing confidence ever since. J. H. REINHART, Druggist, Alton, Kansas. i The Lic e Board, All members of tho license board, except Messrs. Gilbert and Beunett, were present at a three hours’ session of the board yester- day afternoon. A rchearing of the question of permitling a saloon at Kleventh and Picrce streets was the first thing considered. Joseph Behm, who has been running the place, was refused a renewal on thegrounds that he head sold liquor ocu Sunday, and that tho saloon was only a block from the Tenth Street M. E. church. The principal point made by those asking for a rchearing was that the saloon would hereafter be run un- der the personal supervision of Adolph Foster, to whom 1t was asked that a license be granted. ‘I'he pastor and members of the church were mainly instrumental in having the license revoked before, and they were on hand yesterday presentng u very deter- mined front. ‘I'hey reiterated their argu- ments a8 to the close proximity of their house of worship to the saloon, and also the fuct that therc was a public school only a block away. ‘The only thing the applicants for a license had to advance was the fact that the proprietorship would be changed. Foster was put on the stund und asked whether he intended to employ Behm, the former proprietor, in the saloon in case a license was granted, and he replied that he hadn’t thought anything about that, Mr, Smith spoke up aud told Foster he had better decide that point before he went any farther with his application. The case was then re- ferred to executive session. Licanses were then granted to George Schuler, 1024 South Thirteenth: Mrs. Anna Wolly, 1004 South Thirteenth; Michael Walenz, 1320 Pierce; Thomas Casey, 024 South Twelfth; Bernard Kopald, 62224 South Tenth; Frank F. Bellamay, 1018 Douglas street, Henry Hornberger was called to the front to be told that the board had been informed that he contemplated opening gambling rooms over his saloon. Henry denied it and said he did expect to fix up the second floor of his place for restaurant purpos: ‘The board adjourned to Wednesday at 2 . m, Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal diseases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. Superior Mast Put Up, Judge Dundy has handed down his de~ cision in tne case of Ripley & Brannon v, tho City of Superior, in which the plaintiffs brought suit against that town for 85,750 for puttingin city waterworks. The citizens re- fused to pay the amount asked for ana Rip- ley & Brown were compelled Lo go to law to recover. Judge Dundy has rendered his de- cision in favor of tko contractors and given them u judgment against the city for the full amount and also for costs incurced in the syit. not ut for R Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Au important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach aud bowels through the nerves, A new principie. They speedily cure Dbilliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th und Douglas. e The Great Ilock Lsland Routa, Tn changing time ou Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling publie, 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Louve Omaha at 4.25 p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 5:80 a, m., dimng car for supper leaving Council Blufls and for breakfast before reachin, Chicago. This train is also equippei with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tue Puilnan Co.. which leave from the U. P, depot, Ouiaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., waking close connections at Chi 0 with all trains for eastern points, In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 5. m, For information as to . time, ete., call at ticket Faruam street; telephone S. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. *d trom Alcohol. The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Kane, who died' suddenly at her home on South Thirteenth street last Sunday morn- | of the Oma! ca 1o Fanning | THE ing, met at Undertaker Gring's establish- ment yestorday and completed its duties. The report of the post-mortem was submit- ted showing that the stomach of the dead woman which was analyzed by Prof. Muelier a medical college, contained no traces of poison but that the death resultea | from congestion of the brain caused by the excessive use of alcoholic stimulants. The jury returned a verdict in accordance to the report. cectncecn WHERE 15 DANIEL? His Wife Says he1s Anywhere but at Home, Rebbecea Martin writes to Chief Seavey from Lowell, Luke county, Ind., and asks for information regerding the whereabouts of her husband This couple were marricd in 1573, camo west and hal hard luck. Einally sfter struggling ulong 1 Omaba for tvo years, Mrs. Martin went buck to her native home. Sin leaving here she has learned that her lora has been very attentive to a Mrs Christy whom, she says, he is s0on to marry. L'he Marting have thrée children and the motner of them 18 ANXIOUS to have the_fath er's support. The latter's name is I He drove n street car_for sometino but now in the employ of the motor compan His wife says she will make things very warm for him in case he attempts to get married. Ho has only sent his wife $10 in wwo years, They i An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTM i only put up in larao two-ounee tin box and is an absoluts cure for all sores, burns, ppei hands and all skin erap: ositively care all Kinds of piles. RIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- Sold by Goodman Drug company cents per box—by mail 30 cents. WANT AN LL.VATOR, The »leas of Those Who County Building, Judges Wakeley Doaueand Clarkson were vresent at the meeting of the county com- missioners yesterday and presented the following petition : “The undersigned judges, jurors and at- torneys earnestly press upon your attention the great need of an_ clevator “in the court louse, ‘The expression of those compellod t) attend court is very emphatic in favor of some provision therefor, and we are satisfi:d that the citiz thout dis sent would a expoadi- ture of the pur; The petition was signed by ov. dred lav the cour Visit the wo hun rsand peopie baving business in house. eaenting the petition s to take some step e the work doue 1f the plan is practicabic On wotion of B the petition was referred to the committee on construction to secure the ovinion and estimates of archi- tects of the feasibility and cost of the re- requested inproveaent, After the petition had been referred to the committee on construction Mr. O'Keefe r - marked that the tuanel would have to be cut through the foundation of tha dowme, which would be a difticult job. The foundation ex- tends 1o a point about eizhteen f o above the level of Farnam streef, ard would thor - fore hava to bo cxtended Gownward 10 the bottom of the proposed tuane!, which would be un expensive operation. Fle also stated that he had spoken to Architect Moyers avout the matter when the latter was her ¥ and Mr. Meyers advised buiiding an addit.o ) ou the enst side of tie building and putting the elevator in that, thus giving more roow and an elevator beside Judge Wakely then smd he had another matter to present to the commissioners. He then caliea their attention to the fact that the roow now used for cases on the equity dock- et is entirely too small, and when the docket is called there is scarcely standing room for those interested in the various cases, The room is baaly ventilated, and in the summer time is almost unbearable, Tho judge said there wera no rooms in the court nouse which could be used asa court room, aud suggested that rooms be secured in some other building. He said the judges of the: court have viewed some rooms in the New York Life building and thought them en- tirely suitable. On motion a committee, consisting of Mossra. Berlin, Corrigan and Turner, was apvointed to confer with the judges and re- port on the advisability of securing additional room in another building. The board then adjourned until Saturday at 2 o'clock. and the committee, uader the guidance of Judze Wakeley, repaired to the New York Life building, whers they sur- veyed rooms on the third floor in the north east corner. ‘There arc two roows which the committee will recommend to the board, one 18x36 feev and the othor 18x21 feet. The rental askea for these rcowms is $1,000 per annum, Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder is univer- sally known and everywhere esteemed as the only powder that will improve the complex- 100, eradicate tan, freckles, aud all skin dis- cases, DIED. =RMICK—On Monday, February 8, at 25 a. m.,, Charles McCormick, aged 30 years, of pneumonia. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the residece of J. S. McCormick, 202 North Eightecnth street. Mo 1 Rieumatism, BFING due to tho prosence of urio acid in the blood, i most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapae rilla. Bo sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system, We challenge attention to this testunony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rhemmatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertises ment in 8 Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Barsaparilla. I then décided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight wonths, and am pleased to’ state that it hus effected a complete car have since had no re- turn of the diseass Mrs. R, Irving * Dodge, 110 West 125thh st., New York. “One yoar ago T was taken i1l with inflammatory rheumatisim, being con- fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness yery much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine,” — Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mazn, Price $1; six bottics, $5. Worth §5 a botile, G 18 unsurpassed torri tonor: ot 008" Ambition, ster ity ot Barno: ks “Absolutaly Shrea. " Hend for Books, The Lifs or sian Guickly el wmaneitly. Treat. ment by corre ondence, sund d mps for Toply- CONSULTA' o Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, " L o BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH, For 95 years I euftered from boils, eryeipelng &nd other hlood affections, taking during that time great quantities of different medicines with- out giving me any perceptiblo relief. Friends induced me to try 8, §. 8, It improved me from the start, and after taking eoveral bottles, fo- stored my health as far as I could hope for ot my age, which is now seventy-five years. Mns. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky, In Discases matled froa. FI0 CO.. Atlanta, Ga. T8 & BETTS JA08 FARNAN STREET, OMATIA, NRB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) . m., 108 p. m. Sundays. 10a. m., tc 1allsts u Chronic, Nervous. 8kin and Blood Di- casos Consultation at office or by mail froe. Medl cines sont by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarmntees o curo quickly, safe- Iy and permanently Sperma NERVOUS 1 EBILITY it Blons. Physical decay, wrising from | coss or tnduigon: ucing sleepl espon: dency, pim| wvorsion tosociety, ensily discouray snce. dull untit for study or busine Sufely, perman- ently und privite 1 Drs, Botis & Doits, 14 Fornam Stre: Bl and i D Fosaits, comp mereury. rrhona, semt igni Emis n, ex- Syphilly, & disease most terrible inits hont the aid of . Dlotohes, liitic sors tongue. + permaaently s have faied. Kl[lIlEV. U[\maw sng Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Dificult, teo fre- Qquent burninz or bidody yrine, urine hizh colored or with miiky sediment 1ing, weak buek, gonorr b, glo omptly and safely cured : STRICTURE! gt oo To Young Men and Middle-Azed Men. A SURE UURE The awful etfects of early Vice, which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all tadreaded 1lls, permanbatiy cured. DR& BETT Address thosé who have im- pairddanomsolves by improper indullehoes and And solitary Labits, which Faln both B0y and mind, unhtiiag (e For business, mtady’ oF Inrringe. MARKIED MEN, or those entoring on that ha Ufe, wvraro Of Bhysicinl devi iy, amlokly assiated. OUR SUGCESS. Jebased upon facts, first_practical experlence, sec- ond—every case s cspecially studied, thus starting Arignt, third—medicines are propared in our owu Ia- batory exactly to sult each caso, thus affecting cures without Injuary. §2-Send 6 cents postage for calebrated works on chronic, nervous and delicate disoases. Thousands cured. F#-A {riendly letter or ¢all may save you fu: ture suffering andshame, and ad1 golden years to iife E#~No letters answerod unloss accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. ~Address or call on DRsS. BETTS & BETTS, This Obsteeperons nfan | | | Positively refusesany longer |to wear baby dresses, Kilts lare what he longs for and | must have, MOTHERS of likeminded children would | do well to make the desired | change at this time, In our | large hine of KILT SUITS Which we are selling at | Greafly Reduced Prices, | We are sure you will find | | something to your liking. |ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN | | Is our line of Jersey Kilt Suits, Formerly sold at $7, $8, and $9, now selling at §augnn of Hooss an hoes, manafuctir- ed by C, M. lenderson & ot Chicago—Fac~ tories at Chicago, Lixon )ils, and Fou Du Lae, Wis—should write BAM, N. WATSON, re: dence. FREMONT N Praveling sgent Headquarters for iabbers Desiring o exaw- ine) the Justly WESTORED, Manhoo of Fontneul Tpriuience; S ipruden gaurini Fremature Decaty Lsrvous nebility, ‘Tost Manhood, &c., having bricd (o vaili every ki S e & e O e g iy R B O s e Yo FEBRUARY 4, 1890. A SHORT TIME Only is left for the disposal of winter goods, them as soon as spring goods are in quires ever weight garments on our counters. offering in Overcoats and Suits will surprise eve In white brand. the ‘Nebr Shirts Our 30¢ facing. Our 50c shirt is of New York mills muslin, 3-ply fine ltnen bosom, full reinfo sion facing and full felled seams. foot of room for seasonable stoc hirts we claim to give bette ska,” is well known and the most popular shirt in the market. one you will never we rtis made of good muslin, has linen bosom. reinforced front, patent extension sleeve and back We can not afford to carry over any. We have no room for and they are commencing to come. Qur largely inereased business re=~ , and we are therefore COMPELLED to close out all heavy To do this we make any necessary The values we are gbody, Tobargain seekers this is the greatest opportunity. values than any house here or Our If you try ice in prices, elsewhere, r any other, We have three grades of vnlandered shirts, el front and back, extene The 70c shirt is of the best New York mills muslin, extra fine linen’ hosom, full rein<orced front and back, extension facings, felled seams and hand made button-holes, Our laundered shirts are 65¢c, 90¢, and $1.25, and they are fully as good as those which other houses sell for $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00. We keep a complete line of pique and embroidered bosom shirts at prices proportionately low: we sell you for 5 Collars The “Nebraska,” have to pay 25c¢. Save in small things as well as in big ones, LINEN, warranted, and is as good as othe our finest collar, is 15c. Don’t pay 15e, 20c and 23¢ for collars which Oar BHe collay, standing or turn down, is STRICTLY sell for 100 or 15¢. This we guarantee to be as fine as any make for which you 10¢ and 15c. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. pL During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10. i If we could pin samples of the goods to this paper, the store wouldn’t bo large enough. Expeet the usual good word and trim- mings. These are the Goods. Pants (o Order, $5.00 worth $7 Suits ¢ ¢ §20 « g2s GOODS NOS. 30, 78, 570. 79, 596, 1372, 16, 49," 21, 47, 42, 20, 60, 50. Pants to Order, 86 worih 89 Suity. I 82 “ 835 GOODS NOS. 665, 5 642, 695, G99, 708, 607, 282, 658, 636, 202, 653, 570, s 1o Order, $7 wort g Suits ¢ SeEE @98 fics GOODS NOS, 763, 71, ts o Order, 89 worth $12 nits ¢ “ 835 145 GOODS NOS, 404, S83. 882, 854, 877, 399, S {1 $30 L4 755, 972, 803, 806, 876, 3, 871 855, 859, 975, worth $11 %40 Pants to Order, Suits 15 25, GOODS NO 27 DI6G; S46; 845] 844} 200; L18H 28 8243 8163 247; 995; 838; 843; L 5 818, Stock Taking is Over. We’ve dressed more people, than we've made dollars; but it PAYS us: DIt's the quick: twrning of hwndreds of thousands, at little more than cost that pays wus best, Occasionally in a big house like Nilcolls gar- ments are made to order at less than cost of cloth and making. It usually happens round about stock-taking time. Just sonow! And the penple come, Don’t complain if you paid us $10 more a month ago. You got them cheap enough. This is a melting of goods sale, many will buy for reserve., Watch the Young Men order, Open eyenings this week till 8 p. m. NICOLL The TAILOR, 1402 DOTUGCGILAS. i The large: U | possenger a New York to G Devonia .. b. Eth | Austral reassia. ‘ob. 24 New York to Azores,Gibralter and Italy Bolivia, Februury 22, SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND STEER\GFE._Tatss on lowest ter Ixcursio oKots reauCo made ayailable to return by either the Pletu esque Clyde and North of Ireland. or Hiver Mersey and South of ILreland, or Naples aul Gibralter. EXCURSIONS OT PARIS OR CONTINENTAL Touns on lowest terms, 'Travelers’ Circula Letters of Credit and Drafts for uny amount ab lowest (nrrent rates, Apply to any of our lozal agents or to Herderson Brothers, Chicazy, 1 B8 uane ! L V. Moo . 8N o p. Dopot. \ Tustostad ANUSE 1 the world sgow vin. Londonderry . Feb, 15th TIMKEN SPRIKG VEHICLES Bunds ods of housondal tagt " mgum." Lo tho &;«:‘?:‘ puon Uiem. v Ml e ol t satlefaction. CHICHESTER' ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS WEC CRO®S DIAMOND BRAND. Saf, e vt simurine, Ladies, co e e A e auke k¢ n oth e i SARGRSEL o Chsia Silver OMAHA Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms lor Patients. Reception Rooms 39 und 40, Omaha, Neb m PN suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Manbood, Failing Momory TO ALL MEN st s, e ek “Ache. and all i ui garly décky and perhi 03 1 L, tre, by now metho Catarrh, itheumatism, quickly gured. Hllustrated Logk "Ll DEFORMITIE W, and. Kodical or Burk Clalty o S, (ot ¥ : ThB T SpheantT of B gy, Kidaey: "Biadder: far, BRia and Biood and &1l Areical sore ks nna . Biles, T MSIASES OF “?('}“’M [ON ASPECIALAY. Hoow, curculars and Qu stion lict oo Nerrs ousness. Coustipation: Neuralgla, Leucorehaa, Paln 1o Lie jack, Frolapsus Uterl, Plics, Ferialo Woakness, Dyspepila, 8kin iaples and all 4054 1 Byphilis, Scrofala, Bad Blood, Bkiu, Urin BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS~. ntion, Electri