Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Miss Crane of the Park school has been called to Vermont by the danger- ous illness of a sister. The docket for the February term of the court is in the hands of the printers and will be out some time this week. ned a The First National bank ot udgment in the county court y dulx against S, K. Felin et al for The two overcoats that were mipped from a hall rack in the Barker hotel on | A No arrests were made, R. W. Baker, superintendent of Ti building, as also of the Commercial National bank, is not the B. F. Baker who has been seeking pay from the city for work done on the old city hall foun- dation. The Canadian-Amer last meeting initiated foue new mem- bers, making at present a membership | of seventy, Until the new quarters are ready the club will meet in the hall at | Fourteenth and Douglae street. The Thomson-Houston company was the city lighted by electricity 14, but has been granted an extension of time till March 15, Tt is alleged that eastern workmen en- goged upon the muchinery were so prostrated with the grip as to be unable to work. The Knox Preshyterians will give a concert at their church, corner Nine- an clab at its to an F teenth and Ohio streets, this ovening. The music will be in charg B. B. Young, assisted by Mus. ve, Miss Bertha Bayliss and M. /d J. Wherry. Mme. Mazzu Young, pianist. Joseph H. Schmitz, who is taking up collections for the Dakota sulferers, states that the place where he makes his 1 was 8 d wrong 1n It is at the St. Clair European on Thirteenth and Dodge, just north of the Millard. The cause ot the distress in Dakota is attributed by Mr. Schmitz to the drouth, A young man named Albert Rosen- thal waus arrested in this city yesterday asa fugitive from Jowa justice and taken over to the Bluffs, where he is wanted to answer to the charge of en- tering the house of Charles Moores and taking therefrom goods he had sold Moores on the installment plan, and which he claimed had not been paid for. The prisoner waived all ceremony of requisition. —_— Fersonal Paragraph F. Faulkner of Schuyler 18 at the Casoy. A. J. Metealf of Kearney 18 at the Mer- chants. W. D. Ryan of Heatrice is at the Mer- chants, 3¢ Paxton. A. Hose of Murray. E. A. Oakes of Grand Island is a guest at the Casey. J. N. Lemon of Hartington is stopping at the Casey. A. H. Marshall of Chadron is a guest at the Millard. 2 Shapman of Atkinson is registered at Whate of Lincoln is stopping at the Neligh is registered at the the Mil H. H. Wheelock of Fullerton is a guest at the Millard. : H. J. Roynolds of Norfolk 1s registered at the Mcrchunts, J. B, Howard of Nebraska City is stopping at the Merchunts. W. H. Harrison of Grand. Island is stop- ping at the Paxton. W.J. Davies and wifo of Fremont are guests at the Paxton. Mr. R. Hooker and F. A. Korsmeyer are guests at the Murray. E. 8. Houlett and E. Bignell of Lincoln are guests at the Merchants, H. D. Huntington and wife of Gordon are among the guests at the Casey. Juan Boyle and sonand J. W. Holmes of Kearney ore registered at the Paxton. K. Koeutson and Danicl Hopkins of Lin- coln are among the guests at the Millard. R. . Moorny and S. D. Horton of Grand Island are among the guests at the Casey. Mr. C. Seluh, editor of the O'Neill Item, and deputy coliector of internal revenue for the surrounding section, 18 in the city on business in connection with his government position. Mr, P. S. Euatis of Chicago, senger and tickev agent of the C 0, Bur~ lington & Quincy railrond. is in the ocity, Mr, Eustis is an old resident of Omaha, and was formerly general ticket agent of the 13. &M. R. R. in Nebraska. Redding and Dingley, It s quite likely that Reading and Dingley will soon have a bicycle race of six days at twelve hours a day for 500 a side. The race will be either in Omaha or Minneapolis. Diugley's backer lives in St. Paul. —— Superfluous Employes. The council committeo appointed to con- sider the question of superfluous employes bas postponed its wmeeting until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It consists of Messrs 2“;;““' Bechel, Lowery, Shriver and Ost- off, general pas- John C. Beum has brought suit against Leouidus H, Braaley to recover §1,500 on a note, ‘The What Cheer Coal company of What Cheer, 1o, has commenced suit against the Heaton Fuel company to recover £515.57 on notes, ackache, monthly irregu- hes. are cured by Dr. Miles Nervine. ('ree sumples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. e t— Owaha Epitomized, Secretary Crary of the Keal Hstate vx- change has compiled a Little book entitled Truths about Omaha,” which bristles with information concerning the city's growth, prosperity and financial condition. The sta- tistics are given showing the real estate trausactions, building permits, bank clear~ aunces, business. wholesale and retail, South Omala packing showing, and w variety of of other subjects of interést to those owning property i Omaha or contempluting the pur- chase of it. The pamphlet wiil be distrib- uted by the real estate men to their corre- spoudents abroad. Pozzon Complexion Powder is univer- sally known and everywhere esteemed as the only powder that will' improve the complex- 10n, eradicate tan, freckles, aud all skin dis- ases, — The House of Hope, The House of . .ope, the new enterprise which with a number of othor features ill include the People’s church,thus thus far re- ceived tho following subscriptions Bishiop John P, Newman Adolph Meyer. James E. Vandercook. . Julia £ Vanderconk Jobn A. Gillespie Zoe M. Pirby David Cole, D. W. Hayn Gearge Henuett, Frank Johuson.. .. August Schaefer.... $ 5 Evelyn Griftith.... .. 10 0. R. Gilbert 10 Hawley McMun . 5! Mattic Goss o 1 William Winun, 1 Siduey Payue. . 1 David Thompson (work) 15 | Charles Holland (work) . 15 | C. W.C..., S 10| Total,, , $448 Pledges for subscription may be addressed to the Rey. Charles W. Savidge. o Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething rests the child and somforts the mother, 23c & bottte, + voic RAILROA S I ) BUSL The Union Pacific and vlated Exoand t The Union Pacific will million of dollars this year in new shops, | but not one cent of that sum will be ex pended in Omaha, Most of 1t will go to Denver, though Cheyenne comes in fo quite a large share. When an official who has more or less to do with the direction and control of such matters was asked for an explanation of the object his corporation has in investing 80 heavily elsewhere when the main shops here demand enlargement, said “To my knowledge, the plant at was planned six or seven years ago by S. H 1ta Contem- | . | expend nearly a 3 H. Clark, when he was general manager of the road, Two or three times we have com- menced to build at Cheyenne, but, from some cause, have never succeeded in getting very uch done. I believe, however, that once | the foundations of two or three stone build. ings were laid. So far as Omahw is con- cerned 1 can’t see wherein she has any cause | for complaint. How Lonan enlarg ment of the shoy actually_required, | Lam satisfied it will be made. Years ago plans were prepared aod adovted with that | 1 in view. hortly before J. Potter | died he discussed this matter and I | believe expressed himself as being favorablo to the construction of large addi tions 10 the suops here, v does expend considerable money at | and Cheyenne, nearly as much will be invested here in the union denot as at both these places. ‘The estimated cost of Denver shops as reported at &00,000 is about §600,000 too much. The ground was purchased when we first talked of building there," Suppose the com- | 1t is learned from good sources that the Union Pacitic has secured a route from Van- couver, Washiugton Territory, to Tacoma, and will occupy it this year. " It lies along the east side of the Columbia river and passes through a section of rich productive country not touched by the Northern Pa- cific. The Cowlitz river will bo crossed at Toledo and the Northern Pacific line at a point near Winlock. From there the Union Pacific proposes to strike across counutry, touch Claguato, continue northward and re- cross the Northern Pacific at Centralia, 1t will not touch Fenins, but cut off seven or eight miles there by taking an air line to Yelm and then running side by side with the Northern Pacific into Tacoma. ‘Track and trajn men on the Union Pacific are urging John Wilson, at bresent assistant to Mr. Cushing, for superintendent of mo- tive power, though there are somo doubs about his being able to sccure tho position. That he is fully quahitied to fill it overyone adwits, but Mr. Adams scems to be of the opinion thut he should have a man of natiou- al reputation and a committee has been ap- pointed tosecure one for him, It is ureed that Mr. Wilson’s service of twenty years with the rond, his thorough knowledge of the mechanical department and skill as an eneincer justly entitle hin to promoti C. E. Pholps, who was private secretary to T. J. Potter for soveral vears, came with him to the Union Pacific and is well known in Omaha, has been appointed chief clerk to Goneral Manager Paul Morton of the Colo- rado and Wyoming coal company. After Mr. Dotter's death Mr. Phelps ook a post tion under Mr. Morton in the gencral freight office of the Chicago, Burhngton & Quincy road at Chicago. General Manager Dickinson and General Passenger Agent Lomax returued yesterduy from Chicago, where they comploted ar- rangements with the Northwestern for a now timo table, to be put into effact_about Marclyl. ‘The mountain divisions are now suffering great inconveniences and trouble, as well as the annoying conscauencos of delays from snow-slides which bury the tracks. The Or- eg6n short line is s0 badly blocked that trains have been tied everywhero and may not get out for several days. Theso shdes has also created havoc with the telegraph wires along thatine. The company, how- ever, is working big forces of men with anow plows and doing all it can to briug re- liof as quickly as possiblo. ‘The Union Pucific is engdgad in a hot war with tho Northcrn Pacific road on business destined to Puget Sound. The latter corpor- ation is dotermined to prevent the former from handling either pagscngers or traflic by. ticketing und billing thein to that far-away port ovor its own line to Portland and the Northern Pacific from there. A friend induced me to try Salyation Oil for wy rheumatic foot. I used it and my rhoumatism 1 entirely gone. JomN ANDEK- NN, Bultimore, Md. Positive and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made for the wonderful efiicacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents, A Pl a for Kconomy. OMana, Feb. 4.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: As your able advocacy of reduction of taxes and of lopping off of ornamental chair- holders in the various departments of the city government has induced the council to appoint a committee of investigation, would 1t not be well for that body to look 1nto the duties of the sewer and plumbing inspectors and endeavor to rewedy the conflict of suthority between these two ofices and the almost continual annoyances that plumbers and drain layers are subject to? To illustrate: A plumber applies at the city engineer’s ofiice for a permit to make connection with a public sewer, and, by pay- ing one doilar, receives a permit. Then, when he 18 ready o lay his sewer pipe, he must apply to the superiatoendent of plumb- ing for an inspector to see the sewer laid. If, as is often the case, the plumber or drain layer fails o form X" or junction pipe at -the point in the sewer, as shown by the plar in the ciiy engineer's office, the inspectof from the oftice of the superintendent to Hlllulblux is powerless to direct him what to o. Back must go the plumbor to the city en- gineer's ofico and obtain a special permit to open the street at some other point, in hopes of finding a Y, or, perhavs, o correcta ent given him at the city engin- or, If permission 18 given w put in & Y at the point first opened, then this work must be done under the_superyision of | the city sewer inspector. Hence we have | tho spectacle of two inspectors, one under the direction of the vity engiueer, the other under the direction of the plumbing inspec- tor, to see a fow feot of four-inch pipe laid, and the poor plumber must suffer the cost of all delays, mistakes and confliction of authority., Then, at the first of each montb, the superintendent of plumbing pra- sents a report to the council showing the number of openings made in the strocts and the amount of money collected for permits endeavoring to show the office seif-sustain- ing, whan, actually, there never was a per- mit issued from that ofMice, nor one dollar taken in_ for permits issued, all this being done in the city engineer's oftice, while the ofticer to whom all this work properly be- longs remains silent. Now, as the city sower inspector is ap- pointed by the mayor, and mnt{rmuu by the | council for the performance of a certain duty, and has charge of all constructed sewers and is placed under heavy bonas for the faithful performance of his duty, why should it not be his duty to attend to and pervise all sower constructions independ- ent of the city engineer or superintendent of plumbing? The inspector of sewers is an honest, competent and extremely particular man and ewploys only competent men. It this change was made, there would be more careful work done on our streets and less typewritors i our public offices und 8300 & | year saved the taxpayers in one ofice alone, Taxes DounLen, The Throat “Brown!' Bronchial Troches" a t directly on the organs of the They have an extraordinary effect in all disoraers of the throat. ol The Old Man on Board. A gentleman who hailed a Sherman avenue wolor car was very much surprised to find | that the car stoppad still for hin to get on— @ very unusual ocourrence, S0 rare was it that the passengers inquired the reasou and the conductor pointed to the front platform, where stood Mr. Smith, general manager of the road, While that dentleman was aboard the rules were strictly adbered to, but there is & common complaint about conduetors fail- ing Lo 8lon cars, or even slackon the speod suflicieutly to allow a passenger to get on without peril to lifo or limb. Many motor- men will mako a show of slacking tho speed, but the moment the frout of the car reaches the spot where the waltiug they throw prospective passeuger is On full power aad by thi i in his THE time the rear of the tailer comes up the train 18 running at full speed. Some narrow s capes from injury have resulted from this practice OM U, For Bra n Fag Uso Hosford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. H. Fisher, Lo Sueur, Minn., sa I find it very serviceable in nervous debility, sexual weakuess, bram fag, excessive use of tobacco, as a drink in fevers, and in somo urinary troubles. 1t is a grand zood remedy in all cases where 1 have used it." — PROSEEOT HILL, SLEEPS 1 The Remnains of Charles Laid 1o Rost The funeral of the late Charles MeUormick took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his uncle, Josiah S, Mo Cormick, at the corner of Eighteenth street Cormick | and Capitol avenue, for the services friends of the At the hour appointed the house was filled with family who had gathered to their final tribute of respect to the dead. The remains were enclosed in & handsome motallic casket ornamented with gold and silver designs, and was completely covored with handsome floral offcrings, the tribute of those who had known and estecnied Charley McCormick life, Among the many floral tributes were hundsome desigus given by the Elks lodge and the Gate City Athletic club, of which organizations the deceased Wi a prominent and active member. The ‘services at the residence were con- ducted by Dean Gardiner of Trinity cathe- dral, and the music bemg rendered by the Trinity choir. The Episcopal burial service was read in an impressive manuer. ‘The Eiks, 100 in number, were present at the service. They bad met in their lodge room at 10'clock, there donned their usual emblems of mourning ana marched in a body to the resiwence. Thence they pre- ceded the remains and long line of friends in carriages to Prospect Hill cometery, where the remains were laid to rest, TLe pall bearers, chosen from among the intimate frienas of the dec 1 Wi N. N. Crary, J. C. Sharp, H. C. Sharp, R. L. Gar- lich, Charles Saunders, W. R. Morris, W.W. Barkalow and George Barker. Services.at the grave wero conducted by by Omaha lodge No. 89, B. P. 0. Elks, of which deceasea was a member. The burial ceremony of this order is very beautiful and impressive and, as conducted by Dr. Simon Quinlan, grand cxalted ruler, was most chingly effective. The brothers formed uhollow ‘square about the wrave and, after responses from various oficials us prescribed in the ritual, each man droped a spray of Amoranth and lvy on the coffin with this salutation, to the departed brother, “Peace be with vou.” The grave was then filled and the mourners returned to the eity. Durno’s Cuarch Snuf When suffering with catareh, cold in the head, nervous heaaache, ete., use Durno's Souff, it will relieve you at once. Price 25¢ at druggists, A Tough Gang Discharged. W. G. Cullum, charged with destroying furniture at Fanny Hawilton's place on Tuesday night, was discharged by Judge Heisley yesterduy afternoon, it being im- possible to prove to a certainty that he the destroyer. That tough gang, Steve Daley, Tom Car- roll, Charles Gillan, Charles’ ‘White, Pat Lynch and “Sleops” Hewitt, previously charyred with being concerned 1 assaulting the little Rovinson girl, and on the same night assuulting Jucob 'Brown -and Charles Bowers, were before Judge Helsley yester- duy afternoon to answer to the latter charge, but Brown had been around and told the court he would prosceute, while Bowers failed to show up av_ali. The holf dozen hard citizens were therefore neces- sarily dismissed, greatly to the disgust of the officers who had run them down. With your name and address, inailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incident to it. 8kin Eruption Cured. One ofmy custorcra, » highly respected and inflncntinl citizen, but wao 1s now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result, He cays it cured him of a skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted tho curative qualities of many other mediciucs, Ronesr CLego, Dro-is' T b DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Offioe hours, va.m., 108 p. m. p.m. Specialists 1o Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di+ eases. §7~Consultation at office or by mafl free. Medl- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarautees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently, i Bpermatorrh cea, semt NERVOUS TEBILITY meriiasierseion slons. Physical decay, arlsing from indlscretion, ex- or tndulgence, producing sleeples: despon- gency, plinples on ihe Tace avorsion (o serloty, ssly als, ok of confdence. dull unfit for study 1d8 life burdon. Safely, permun- y cured. Consult Dra, Hetis & Betta, t, Omabia, N Sundays. 108 m., % Syphills, & disease most terrible inita catarr cured where others have falled. Kmuey. Unnarv and Bladder Complain Puinful, Dificult, teo fre- quent burning or bldody urine, urine hizh ‘colored or it milky sediment on stan iing, weak back, gonorF te. Prowptly and safely cured uaranteed per- Anont ( wre: re- sile or allation: Ithout & moments The awful effects of early Vice, which brings oryanio s, destroyiug ot mind and body, with all lod 1118, permaneatly cure. Address those who have im. patred themselves by improper d and solitary havits, which rufn both , uutitiag theus for buiness, study or MANLIED MEN. or (hose entering oo tiat heppy Uife, wwwre of physicial debillty., Guickly asslated. OUR SUCCESS. Iatwsed upou facts, Brst-practical ond-evers case is bspecially studiod, i, third -mediclues are prepared ln our own la- ALOFY GXBCLLY L0 BUlL €ACH case, thus aflectiog cures WihGut injary. 9°Hend i cents postags for nd f cen ebronle, uervous and delicate di A SURE CURE woak fedren experionce, sec- fllMA A A ll&l&ng” |rllur:1 éd urs suflering andihawe, and i £9°N0 o rod ‘unloss S0 o Stamoa. " Adrens or call on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 140 Farpam strest, Omaba, Nob. AHA DAILY BEE: Rheumatism, EING due to alm presence of urio acid in the blabdyis most effectually cured by the use bfiAye#'s Sursapa rilla. Be sure yourget Ayer's and no other, and take it %ill the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challgnge attention to this testimony : — ““About two yearsago, after suffering for nearly two yemrs from rheumatic out, being able io walk only with great discomfort, and hesing tried various remedies,* includimg mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing con plaint, after long suffering, by tak Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 1 then de g od to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for cight months, and am pleased to” state that it has effected o complete cure, 1 have since had 1o r turn of the disease.”—Mrs. R, Irv Dodge, 110 West 125th st ew York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being cone fined to my honse six months. I came ont of the sickiess very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every w nsing Ayer's Sarsaparilln improve at gaining in and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in proise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs, L. A, Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ayer's Sarsaparjlla, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ajer & Co,, Lowell, Msss, Price $1; eix bottles, $5. Worth §5 a bot g MHURSDAY _SCOTTS EMULSIOI HYPOPHOSPHITES | of Lime and i ) ) ) Soda i8 endorsed and proscribed by leading physicluns becauso both the Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites nro tho recognizel | agents {n the curo of Consumption. It is | slatablo as milk. I { H is a perfeet ) Scott’s Emulsion &cst ) i r{' F'lesh Producer, It is the | y for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting D cages, Chronic Goughs and Colds. Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no other. | GRATUILOUS ALV ik, This apecies of ndviee Is not always ncc able, but in muny dnstan puld be d were it sectionof th ountryis exempt fi To know the best means of combat common enemy, with the least i pockets and tastes, bscertainly n great nd- vantage. We mustexpectTorpld Liv ested Spleen, Vitiated Bile and In lowels, and all pradeant persons will supply themselves with tt's Pills, which stimu- Inte the Liver, relieve the engorged Spleen, detes ine o healthy flow of i3lle, thus ing thd bowelsand causingali unhealthy secretions to pass off in o natural manner, %An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure.” Bo advisedand uso Tutt’s Liver Pills, Price, 26c. Oftics; 39 &41 Park Place; N. Y. T Ot W | Positively refuses any longer to wear baby dresses, Kilts are 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 line of | KILT SUITS Which we are selling at Greafly Reduced Prices. | We are sure you' will find | somethingte your liking. ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN Is ourrline of Jersey Kilt Suiis, |Formerly sold at $7, $8, and $9, now selling at | NewYorkto Azor | made available | Lenters of Cre writing. b w i, TEWRIIT0S BT licage CBRUARY 6, 1 A SHORT TIME Only them as soon as spring goods weight garments on our counters: offering in Over Shirts facing. Our 50¢ shirt is of New York mills muslin, ¢ sion facing and full felled seams The 70¢ shirt is of the best New York mills muslin, extra fine linen bosom, full reinorced front and . back, extension facings, felled seams and hand made button-holes, € Our laundered shirts are 65¢, 90c¢, and $1.25, and th for $£1.00, §1.50 and $2.00, We keep acomplete line of pique and embroidered hosom shirts at prices proportionately low. Save in small things as well as in big ones, Collars The * have to pay 25¢, LINEN, wax Nebraska Glothing Company ~ Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. ¢ During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10. left for the disposal of winter goods, in and they are commencing to come. quires every foot of room for seasonable stock, and we are therefore COMPELLED to closs out all heavy oats and Suits will surprise eve In white shirts we claim to giv Erand, the “Nebraska,” is well known and the most popular shirt in the market. one you will never wear any other. Our 30¢ shirt is made of good muslin, has linen bosom. reinforced front, patent extension sleeve and back we sell you for de, 10¢ anld 15z, ited, and is as good as other braska,” our finest collar, is 15c. We can not afford to carry over any. We have no room for , Our largely increased business re To do this we make any necessary sac in prices, The values we are ybody, Tobargain seekers this is the greatest opportunity. better values than any liere Our If you try house or elsewhere. We have three grades of vnlaudered shirts. -ply fine Itnen bosom, full reinforcel front and bhack, exten- are fully as good as those which other houses sell Don’t pay e, 20c and 23¢ for collars which Our He collar standing or turn down, is STRICTLY sell for 10¢ or 15¢. This we guarantee to be as fine &s any make for which you ” If you want Pure Gum Sandals, get seys If you want High Button Gaiteis, Leather Fly, get Jerseys. If you want Fine Jersey Cloth Arctics, get Jersey If you want Back Buckle Fine Arcties, get Jerseys, If you want Fine Jersey Cloth Alaskas, get Jerseys. If you want Two Buckle Fine Excluders,get Jerseys. If you want the Neatest Oversho If you want Fine Self-acting Sandal >y S, 5 If you want Narrow Widths, NO HEEL, get Jersey If you want wide widths, get Jerseys. : If you want Rubber Boots, Arctics, Excluders or Lumbermen's Overs, get Jerseys. i / Tth ew Jersey Co. put HEEL PLATES ON FREE. Ask for erseys. I aJm Western Agent for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, and sell at whole- sale only. I also job Felt Boots and German Sox, Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. L T. LINDSEY, (il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska | e — ——— —— = BER €31 isunsurpassedin A cure guir d. Bpermue Tumpo: Aubit ity "or " irra nei a uickly and per CONSUIL § E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, w York to Glesgow via. Londonderry Devoria .. b. £th | Australia,... Feb, 15th Cireassia. o, es,Gibralter and Ital Bolivia, Februur BALOON, SECOND CLARS AND n lowest toris. ursi Kots reduc Lurn ?’ ther the IPletu esque Clyde and North of Ireland, or Hive Mersey and south of Ireland, or Naples and Gibralter. EXCURSIONS Or Pams 18 on lowest term it and [ lowest current rates. BgONt O (0 He:derson Brothers, Chicazo, Ilis 8. HALL, Y, MOGRES, H.'Maggs, U, P. Dopot. EERAGE Tatss OR CONTINENTAL Travelers' Circular fts for uuy amount ab ApplY to any of our local H R C Desiring 10 exam inel ~ the Justly cole ebrated lines of HooLs and Shoos, mAnAfictur- ©d by C. M. Heuderson & Co,, of Uhicago—Fac- | toriés at Chicago, [ ix nd Foa Du Lu | Wis—ihould write 83M. N WATEON, res dence. FEREMONT NEB. Travellng egent | Headquarters for Rubers PORTLAND- “WEST 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 1s being construct- ed, to be in operation by May wext, with 5¢ 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 easy payments, or a liberal discount for cash. A special arrangement will be muade with parties purchasing one or more blocks. These lots will be ady now on the market are sold, ADDRESS, SHOREY, HALL & CO.,, Abington Building, - - ed fifty poer cent after those Portland, Oregon, D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101-to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Ro« tor Fatients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb 0y AN #ufiering from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Failing Mem, xh gany acdeat and poriuipg Consampilc Aflcally, by now tethods, Conaetok Toey, Catareh, K) s, 1'oLonous Di nful awelilags Guickly ad" a1t radially cured. Lilusteatod bogk “Life's Sy Renlt'tar Qi y o My a0y Chra pioass ot J TIE! ost. Tacillties, us and reimedies x Womake & sprcialty of i a o, Club Furt, ‘Curvatures 0f Bpiog, Bllos 1 —~ i u, Electricity, Paralyais, Epllopsy, Kidoby, Biadder, Ear, 8kia and B {ons. Books A0d queaiion blanks 1res DISEASES D W )N ABPECIALTY. Hoox, 0 ack, Prolapsus Utert, Piics, Feraale Wonknoss, Djyap , BKAG Pmples ) by Byphilis, Bevofala, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseascs and Gleet Cured tur ity