Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. There will be a special meeting of the cential labor union tonight at Gate City hall. John L. Olsen wns yesterday ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Christ Rasch. Mre. M. Withrow of Audubon, Ta., i8 in Omahn searching for a son named Thomas, The police rendered assst- ance, The policemen who dre now on the eick list are Officers DuBois, Burr, De- bern, Bolard, Graham, Hinchey and Everley. Major Denms, superintendent of plumbing, says there is no penalty at- tached to the misdemeanor of failing to pay the plumbing superintendent’s fee, but he intends to have such an_ordi- nance passed by the council, and then the citizens will either have to pay the or suffer arrest. A large case of sitk shawls and other ostly female apparel from the looms of Europe was received at the custom house for Hayden Bros. Three car londs of sheet tin_was rece ved for the lend- ing wholesale hardware houses of the city. The stub horse car line extending from Twentieth and Lake to the fair grounds will not commence running again until the grading on Twentieth strect is completed and this ma for two or three months, The managers of the company claim that the line has not been abandoned. Samuel Davis and F brought in from Valley 3 ing and locked up in the county They robbed the drug store of Hempstead and were tried hefore Justice 4 who bound them over to the district court on the charge of burglary. The men were tried after midmght Sunday, and brought to the city early yestorday morning, as there is no jail or other place for keeping prisoners at Valley. o Personal Parageaphs. J. W. Deweese of Lincoln 18 at the Paxton, C. L, Van Flset of Lincoln is at the Mur- ray. John W, Hoffman of Lincoln is at the Pax- ton, E. M. Leflang of Lexington is at tho Mil~ lard. S. M. Huston and son of Shickley arc at the Casoy. T. Gi. Hamer of Kearney 18 stopping at the Paxton, J. W, Paxton. James Rooney of Hastings is a guest at the Cascy. Alden the Casey. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings is stopping at the Paxton, W. B. Crawford of Hebron is a guest at the Paxton. H, E. Wilson of Fullerton is stopping at the Millard, J. H, Wintersteenof Fremont is registered , at the Casey. W. Morton Smith of Lincoln is registered 8t the Casey. Charles S. Miller of Fairmont is registered at the Paxton. C. B, Nicodemus of Fremont is registered at the Murray. F. E. Snulding or Kearney 18 among the arrivals at the Paxton. W. R, Wilson and wifo of Fremont are among the guests at tbe Murray. E.J. Jorden ana E, W. McCarthy of Greeley Centre are stopping at the Casey. tratton of Wanoo is stopping at the is of Elm Croek is @ guostat — A Wite-Benter. William Daily was fined §22.50 for wife-_ beating and committed in default of pay- ment. Eighty-Five Dollars Gone. ‘While the clerk was wt dinner yesterday Dr. Impey’s drug store at 24th and Grace strects was robbed of $85, Pcs'poned Their Meoting. The anti-prohibition meeting called last evening to meet at the new Metz hall on Snuth Thirteeuth street was postponed until February 23 on account of some misunder- standing about thesceuring of the hall. Skull Fracturod, Henry Raun. engmeer of the Omaha plan- fog mill, had his skull fractured yesterday while at work. The door of the furnace was blown open and struck him on the back of the head with the above results, He was carried to St. Joseph's uospital, where he was attended by Dr. Galbraith, To the Manor Born, The Sons of Omaba are considering the matter of constructing a home, or a club room for their exclusive use. The member- ship 18 gradually increasing, numbering at the presenttime over fifty native born Omaha boys who have attained their majority. A number of wealthy families are represented, the heads of which may be induced to con- tribute o the worthy euterprise, Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is univer- sally known and everywhere esteomed as tho ouly powder that will improve the complex- 100, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin dis- eases, Will Study French. At the mouthly meeting of the Y, M. C. A. last evening sixty-nine apphcations for membership were received and voted on. It was decided also to start a French class, as a suficient number of members signified their intention to take up the study of that language to warrant the securing of & first- class instructor, Prof. Sugnet, a highly successful teacher of that tongue, is to be employed. The lessous are free to ull mem§ bers of the association. Killed by a Fall, Frederick Chollis, who was injured by a fall from the Ames building on Thursday, died from the effects of his injuries at the hospital yesterday, The remains were taken in charge oy the Central lubor union and will be buricd under their auspices on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The remain: 0 at Drexel & Maul —_— Struck the Wagon, The driver of 8 dehvery wagon belonging to Mulyibill & Shelby failed to get out of the way of grip car No. 55 on Harney near Four- teenth street and had his vehicle badly wrecked. The grade is somewhat steed at that place and the train could not be stopped quick enough to avoid a collision, ——— New Schools and Teachers. ‘The committee on teachers of the board of education, upon recommendation of Mr, James, decided that new cluss rooms should be opened at the Mason and Duvont buildings &na that the same shall be com- menced within a week., Arrangements wero also made to fill the ‘vacaucies at the Castellar and Park schools, The applicants for teachers hold first~class certificates. T'he new teachers chosen were Miss McKunight of Pomeroy, Miss Shurueff of Quincy aud Miss Squier of Bouth Omaha, e Annonncements. ‘The great musical event of the season will be the grand concert to be given at the Boyd on Tuesday eveuing of next week by Sarsate and D'Albert, It is probable that **A Poor Relation” is the best comedy that we shall see in thiscity this season. Mr. Russell has a great future before him, He stand woang the actors of this generation who have taken comedy for their field, as & master of quiet, natural methods and ariistic grooves. The ql-y will be produced r'. the Loyd next 'hursasy evenivg with the entire scenery, cast and stage setlings as used by Mr, Rus- sell during his recout successful run at Daly’s thedtor i New York. Dr, Birney, prscu; limited to ca- tarrhal diseases of nose and throats Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building, FIRE AND PUOLICE. Chief Seavey Recommends the Re- moval of the City Jail, The fire and police board held an 1mport- ant meeting last evening, with Mayor Cushs ing, Secretary Smith aud Mr, Hartman pres- ent, Several communications from Chief Seavey wero considered first. The first was an urgent recommendation that the city jail be moved to a more healthy locality, Com: missioner Hartman remarked, “Yes, we must go right at that matter and do it jus- tice.”” In another communication the chief recommended that a new stylo of police uni- form be adopted for summer wear, and that the bourd the cloth; the chief further advised that the po- lice forco be graded into three arades, in _order to gi an incentive for men to excel in the performance of their In another communication tho chief at Captain Mostyn and Chief Detec- tive Haze had just examined the Diamond rooms, where gambling has been going on, and found that all the gaming furniture had been removed. ‘The communications were referred o the proper committees, The regular monthly hoealth report of the volice force was read and proved to be of minor interest, The monthly report of the city jailors, vreviously reported in Tne Bek, was placed o file with the port. The resignation of ex-Pound Master Corey a8 a special officer was accepted A ton days’ leave of absence was _granted Ofticer John O'Connell to get married, Of- ficer C. H. Monroe was given teu days to go visiting, and Sergeant George M. D. Graves was given a fifteen days’ leave of absence, "The poverty-stricken and sickly condition of George M. Carroll, he Cuming street juilor, came 1n for a little talk. Tho matter was referred to Chicf Seavey and City Physician Gapen for proper disposal. The board contirmed the appointment by the mayor of Pound Master Pulaski as special ofticer, Chiel Seavey reported that Captain Mos- tyn and Sergeant Haze had visited the rooms over 1415 Douglas street and found evidences that poker playing was done there; ulso over Foley’s saloon, next door; they had also visited the rooms over 118 North Eleventh, known as the Hubbard Progressive club, where they found men playing cards, but saw no money or chips, although the officers said that crap shooting was carried on there by negroes. The re- port was referred. Fire Chief Galligan told the board that he needed a couple of new men. There were cight or ten men present to be examined, and the voard called them forward. Commis- sioner Hartman put the usual questions. The first man to step forward was Charles O. Matson, who said he was in the employ of General Lowe. The second was A. C. Gim, who said he was twenty-five years old and had been a sailor most of his hfe. Commissiouer Hartman caused a smilo to g0 around by asking Gitn to show his ship discharge papers. ‘The applicant was fully prepared to answer the question, and im- mediately produced a big bunch of 'mtercst- ing documents, which Mr. Hartman and Mayor Cushing seemed to take a groat deal of ‘interest . Then came the following named men: Pat McKilligan, Otto Ruvane, J. W. Boquet, T.J. Cooper, Frank Karrel, Tom Ruane,’ Chris ~ Fitzpatrick, Wilham Galligan, Daniel Daley and Willinm Melville, In executiva session M. J. Hannon and John McGreal were chosen to fill positions in the fire department, health re- Do not consult anybody, but invest twenty- five cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil. It kills pain | When we refloct that s0 many human be- ings die of consumption we must come to the conclusion that everybody should be pro- vided with Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup, the poor comsumptive’s friend. The Judiciary Centennial. Hon. John L. Webster has just returned frem New York, where he attended the cen- tenniul anniveraary of the establishment of the federal judiciary in the United States, in company of Mr. J. M. Woolworth. The cel- ebration occupied the entire day and evening of the 4th inst. and was conducted on a grand scale. The affair was gotten up by the members of the New York city bar as- sociation and was attended by memuvers of that organization, and also by members of the New York state association and the American bar association. The main featura of the celebration was the banquet held in the evening at the Lenox lyceum, on Fifty-ninth street ana Madison avenue. Theroom in which the banquet was held was circular in shape and covers were 1.id for 834 guests, The tables were arranged in long parallel rows, with o shorter table running at right angles with them, at which sat the presiding ofiicer, Mr. James C, Carter of New York, the members of the United States supreme court and those who were to respond to toasts, Mr. Webster reports that the decorations of the banquet hall were very elaborate, re- minding ove of fairy land, and everything connected with the banquet was on a corre- sponding scale. The menu gcard, which Mr. Webster has preserved, is very handsome, being done by Tiffany, On the cover are the portraita of the first and last chief justices of the United States supreme court and a view of the inte- rior of the old federal court building in 1790, Hesides the menu the card containg the names of the members of the supieme court from its establishment down to the present time, as well as a full list of all committees connected with the celebration, Mr. Webster reports having had an exceed- ingly pleasant time, and says the speeches made during the entire meeting were the best efforts of the best known members of the judiciary, All these speeches will be printed in book form and sent to those pres- ent at the anniversary, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It should be borne in mind that this remedy is intended especially for throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup, and seventeen years constant sale and use of the rem- edy has fully demonstrated that it can always be relied upon for those diseases. From the first it has gradually grown in favor and popularity until it is now recognized as the standard throughout more than twenty states and all of the territories. Coroner's Reg.sters, Coroner Harrigan has adopted the record now in use by the coroner of Cook county, in which Chicago is located. It is appropriately ruled and prioted enabling the entry of the verdict found, the place at which the inquest is held, the names of tho jurors, the nwmes of the witnesses. theiv occupation, the iden- tification of property which the dcceased may have about him, together with other features incident to the holding of inquiries as to the causes of sudden or mysterious deaths. The volume will be a valuable record to which any person may refer to learn al most anytbing that he required under such circumstances, ‘The coroner has had prioted also a blank, upon which may be entered a complete de- scription of & subject the moment the latter is viewed by the ofticer in question, From this description a permunent entry is made upon & book prepared for the purpose, in which there will be a complete picture of all inquest subjects, nuuaumly those who may be designated as uukunown, ——— Au Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN [ 18 only put up in larse two-ounes tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for ull sores, buras, wouuds, chapped hands and all skia erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company at % ceuts per bo: 80 cents. — Dr. Duryea «n Schools, Dr. Duryea, in his sermon last Sunday, made 80me remarks concerning the board of education whicl plimented on pertivence to statesmen called Omaha of education, :Jumu‘h he speaker was talkiog of boards in general. The doc~ tor was rel evrlntw the antagonism of many persons to the Catholic parochial schooijs. '“The Catholies,” said he, “Lave a right to conduct their schools if they choose, just the same as an Episcopalian or anybody else has to conduct a private school. - But it is better for the interests of our governmeat to bave the children educated in the same institu- tions. It causes a uuity of interest. The aggregation ot board way to bring this about is not by antagoniz- izing the Catholic schools, but by making the public schools 80 good that the poople of that faith will wish to have thewr children attend them. “Our achools can nover be improved so long a8 the prosent methods for sclecting mem- bers of the boards of education ure contin ued. A man with no other qualification than the fact that he has done service in a cam paign_or election and wants a reward there- for, or some fellow ambitious of commencing a political career and thinking that the posi- tion ou a board of education is casily obtamned and A good way to zet before the public, are too often the men who get these positions. Many of them have little or no education and _can” scarcely write their own names. As long as such ows are made the custodians of our schools educational methods wili never im- prove. The selection of members should be entirely out of politics,” MAKENO M1sTAKE—[f you h up your mind to buy Hood's S do not be mduced to tal 1y other. Hood’s arilla is a peculiar med cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and prepara- tion, curative power superior to any article of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or low state of the system it is un equalled. Be sure to get Hood’s, ve made More 8 dewalks, Sidewalks must be laid on the following streets on or before February 24: South side on Franklin, between 'Twenty« seventh and Twenty-eighth, re On Seventeenth street, betw Grace, cast side, repairs, On the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Davenport, repairs. On the north side of Burt, between Twe! ty-second and Twenty-third strects, repal North side of Pierce, from Thirteenth to Fourtecnth, repairs, Fourteenth, from Mason to Vinton, pairs. South side of Camegron strect, running north 815 feet, on the west side. of Florence en Clark and re- On the north eido of Pine strect, between Fourth and Fifth strocts, six-foot walk. On the west side of Twenty-ninth street, from Farnam to Dodge, six-foot sidewalk. to first alley west Seventoenth street, on the south side of Manderson streot, six-foot walk. On _the west side of Twenty-ninth street, from Leavenworth to Half Howard, six-fool walk, On the eastside of Twenty-cihth street, between Douglas and Dodge streets, six-foot walk, Ou Twenty-eighth, from Leavenworth and Mason, on east side, six-foot walk, North side of Piecce, from Fourteenth to Fifteonth streets, six feet wide. Auction, Groceries, Auction. Five! Firel Fire! 817 So. 13th, Tuesday, 10 a. m. The entire stock of Newman Bros’., 10th and Centre streets, damaged by tire will be sold at avetion, $5,000 worth of staple groceries. Boarding house and restaurant keepers should attend this sale. R. Wi Auctioneer. R Moriuary. Alice, the daughter of George N. Man- chester, and a niece of John R. Manchester, general claim agent of the Union Pacific, died at her father's residence, 1322 South Twenty-fifth street, Sunday morning, of rheumatism of the heart. The deceased was twonty-one years of age. The remains will be sent to Port Ley- den, N. Y., today, for burial. Mrs. Mary Talk, aged sixty-one years, died at her residence Sunday, and the funeral will take place from the Swedish Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass strcets, to- day. The deceased and her husband have been residents of Omaha for twenty-two years, The funeral of Miss Elmira May Hopkins, who died Suuday, will take bpluce day at 8:30 a. w. from her late residepce, 2502 Saunders sgreet. in Holy Family church. A telegram was reccived at the head- quarters of the Omaha_Street Kailway com- pany yesterday for Mr. W. A. Suith, the goneral manager, informing him of the deatn of his sister at Schenectady, Now York. ~ Mr. Smith 18 1 Chicago at present and the telegram was forwarded to bim at that place. Mrs. Nora Elizabeth Schurig died yester- day at her home, 1305 Mason strcet, at the age of twenty six. The remains will be shipped to New gland for interment. Miles' Nerveiand An important discovery. They act on the river, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. Liver Pills, The Great Rock 1sland Route. Tn_changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island &' Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leuve Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m.,, dining car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before reachin Chicago. This train is also cquipneg with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co.. which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a, m, and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates. time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 82 8. S. STEVENS, General Western Agent. Frank Freeman in a Bad Box—Young Reed Sentenced—Pickings. N. Reed, the young fellow who stole Nick O'Brien's overcoat from the Grand opera house last Thursday evening, was given twenty-five days by Judge Helsley yesterday afternoon, Kittie Keith and Ella Berlin, charged with fighting just outside of Neber's saloon on ‘Tenth street, were dlscharged. Heory Mayne was arrested by Ofices Godola yesterday afternoon charged with stealing a pair of buggy shafts valuea at $6 {rom & wagon owned by Sam Livingston, @ Tenth stroet butcher, Frank Freeman is in 8 bad box with a prospact of staying there, Mac Lathrop gave him a bill to collect calling for §31 from C. McClarey, Lathrop says that Freeman changed the bill to read $30.50, got a check for it from Mr, McClarey, cashed the check and kept the money. Freeman was locked up at central station. Willam Gibson was arrested by Offcer le\lluhon for being drunk and driving reck- essly. Will be paid to any competent chemist who will find, on analysis, s particle of Mercury, Potash, or othier poisons 1n Bwitt's Specifc (8. 8. 8,) ‘AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex., Aug. 83, 1899,— “For elghe teen months 1 hud an eating sore on my tougue. Twas treated by the best Jocal physicians, but growing Services will be held | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, FEBRUARY CONSUMPTION, | fts first stagos, can (bo snccesstu checked by theiprompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectodal, ven in the later poriods of thab disease, the cough is wonderfully relioved by this medicin “T have used Ayer's Clierry Pectoral with the hest teffect in my practi This wonderfulpreparation once s my life, 1 hadaeonstant cough, n sweats, was groatly redi and given np hy my physician, On bottle and a halfiof the Pectoral cured . J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, The doctors s, onsumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised e, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After taking this medicing two or throe months was cured, and my health remains good to the present da James Birchard, Darien, Conn. “Se rs ago, on apassage home from California, by water, 1 contracted 80 severe a colil that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a hysician on_ board considered my lifo I dange Happening to have a bottle of A Cherry Pectoral, T used it n restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have recommended this preps aratior Shandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Cherw Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. €. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price 81 dixbottles, 35, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAWA, N2B. {(Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, ¥a. m4 to8 p. m. Sundays. 10s. m., 4 p.m. Specialiats in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. L#-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl- cines sent by mail or expross, socurely packed, free from observation. Quarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS TEBILITY do;rmatorthaa, somt ) nal Losges, Night Emis #lons._ Physical docay. arising from indiscretion, ex- cens Or indulgence. producing sleeplesness. despon: dency, plmples on the face, aversion Lo socicty, ensily discouraged, Inck of.con{ dull vufit for study or business, and finds iife & burden. Safely, perman- ently and privatoly eured. Consult Drs. Betis & Beuts, 1408 Farnam Strest, Omalin, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseases S iasees sults, gompletely emdicuted withont the ald of ercury. Scrofulaseryaipelns, fover s blotches, uicers. Dain 1n the heat and bones, syphilitic s0re ihront, mouth and tomyne, catarrh, ol. bormaacntiy cured Where others hnye ThiTed. Kidney. Urinary 204, Biadder complatata, , UTINAIY Painal, Dimcuit. teo fre: auent burning or bigody urine. urine high colored or with milky sediment on standing. weak ba heea, gleet, cystitis. ote. STRICTURE] guset oo manent Cure, re- moval complate without cutting, caustic or dillation. To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE CURE Vic. “Witin ik Cretii? Trenkineas, aeatroving botli mind and body, with ail tsdreaded ills, permanently cured. S, BETTS Address those who have tm- paired themselves by improper indulgences and and solltary habits. which rufn both body and mind, unfitting themn for busi , study or marringe. MARIED MEN, or those unu‘rln! on that happy life, wwaro of physicial debiiliv. quickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. Is based upon facts, Srst—practical experlence, sec- ond—every case Is espacially studied, thus starting aright, third—medicines are prepured in our own Ia- batory exnctly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injur) L-tend () cents postage for celebrated works on cironie, nervous nd delicato disonses, Thousands cured. §FA Triendly letter or call ma you fu- ture suffering andshame, n years to life N accompunied by 4 ok, gonorr Promptly and safely cured §#°No letters answered cents in stamps. Address orenll on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1438 Farnam stroet, Omaha, If you have a | COLD or COUGH,{ acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION GF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND S0DA IS SURE CURE FOR XT. ‘This preparation contains the stimula. ting properties of e Hypophosphites aud fino Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians all the world over. 1t 1s as palatable as milk. Three times as eMlc clous as plain Cod Liver OIl, A per et Emulsion, better than allothers made, For all forms 0 Wasting Discases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer thiere Is nothing, Jixe $COTT'S EMULSION, Iti8 sold by alll Drugglsts. Lot noone by profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty induce you to ecept a subsiiLute. 0. Exeglsior Springs, M NATURE'S m??smmn:w, The Most Elegmat, Restful and Beneficial of Health Resorts, @ae of the Fine Hotels of the THE ELMS, &% Replete with every com: fort, pleasure and)conv e Llll\h]vmlchnblu in i(s attractivencasy furnishings and culsine, 8 itary conditions pesfect. All charges reasonajle. Within the botel, superb, cm: plete and of great medicinal virtue. Salt-Suiphar Water, Tub, Turkisb, Elcc- tric, Massago, Mashhe Plunge; : ERS, Noturess for Rheumatism, @out, Dropsy, ey, Bladde) and Liver Troubles, Dyspe; {i, Blood Dischses Alcoholism, Debllity snd other’ derangements of the system.’ The moet astonishing and marvelous results speedily follow their use. The waters pos- Bess properties and combinations unknown to any other known spring in the world, 'l‘hc’ contain Iron in that most rare and valuable form for xeady absorption and rapid medication num\:lx. & solu tion ulf the Protoxlde in Carbonic Acid. As a solv. ent and diuretic, they are supremely eflicacious, and as a tonic in upbuilding the worn and debili- tated system, they bave no A‘Cfllhl. A gain of about ono pound day usually follows their use. The flave reatored thoussnds. from the brink of deatl o perllie'nt hoalth, Try them. They will prolong our 7 Clluiate wild and hoalthul. Surroundings beauti- ful., Twenty gve miles from Kuuses Cly on the L & 8L P. R. R. 'HE BOTTLED WATERS shipped on or- dex to all ints, For m?‘x’n';om.um and illustrated pamphlets, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS CO., Pl Excelslor Springs, Mo, Aty at-l 125 Dear ST A 11, 1890. HATS AND SHOES. In our Hat Department the arrangements for this spring are on a much larger scale than ever before. We are showing as large astock as come from the same factories that turn out the Hats for New York's best known and most fashionable Hatters. The quantities we handle enable us not only to buy them considerably cheaper than the average hatter, but also to sell them with a much smaller profit, and thus you sse how it is that our prices areso much lower, As in our Hat department w s been built up on a solid foundation. in this city at the prices we sell them, and the guarantee which is gi sufficicient proof of the quality and make of the shoes we are handling. If a shoe is not as represented, or if you have reason to be dissatisfied after you wear them, bring them back and we will give you a new pair free. Nebraska Glothing Company- Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10. he JAISN HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We have taken all ‘ ODD SUITS |of fine grade goods ranging' in prices from $15 to $256 And in order that they| may all be sold enabling us to open the next season with an entirely fres, line. The prices will be. FROM NOW ON $10 to $18 What has been said in re- ‘ gard to suits also applies to | our large stock of | MENS’ TROUSERS. [ which we are offering at| GREATLY REDUGED PRICES. EXPOSITION=——= ——UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The 'Highut Possible Premium, THE ONLY » GRAND » PRIZE FOR JLWIKG MACHINES, W18 AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MFG, CO. #CROSS ©F THEw LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company, WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO. 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOLD BY P.E FLODMAN & CO 220 N, 16th 8t., Omaha, Neb. {TIMKEN SPAie vesiEs O i, AR gt Sprilonets i':h:nm oqual '“‘- Ot vaueh aauntey o fine oty drives. Will give you A DEA ’{:‘l’fi.fi%fl-‘” pebaraian 4 NS (RSN Sl ot Vot Rt Ry e 3or 4ordinary Hat stores combined, and it is now a recognized fact that we are selling Hats at about one half the prices which Hat stores cha that, but if you are one of those who buys Hats on the strength of a nams, or a trale-mark printed in the crown, you ought to come and look at our stock and we will easily convince from $2 to $3.00 more fora Hat than its worth, Our patrons and regular customers know ou that you have been paying Our fine Derbys are made from the most correct blogks and have built up an immense trade in Shoes, and this trade Never were honest and well made shoes offered en with every pair is a D SRS SR SRR VAR KT DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We do not cut and polish these precious stones as they do it in Am- sterdam, but for the next few days (until our retail store is rented) we shall CUT THE PRICES to the “‘quick’ on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or loose. $50,000 rth of Gems to go for 25,000, or just Half Price We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAINS we now offer: GENUINE DIAMOND F # 5 10, 15, $25. ER RINGS: $75, S: $100, $250, $500, to $1,000. Worth $20 to $2,000. NUINE DIAMOND EBROOCHES. D LACE PL) 0, 10, $15, $20, NUINE DIAMOND & $5, $7.59, $10, §15, $20, $! 25, $35, $59, $75, 100 to $500, Worth $10 to $1,000. 35, $50, $75, $100 to 8500, Worlh $10 to $1,000. Necklaces, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, )y enuine Diamond Bracelet: ete,, at correspondingly iow pri URNAMENTAL DI AMOND WATOH OA in large varlety, complete, y first-class make of American or Swiss movement, from $35 up to 8300, NE DIAMOND MOUNTINGS in stock and made to order. DIAMON DS all sizes, from 164 of & karat to 10 karats, av with or ., Resetting of Diamonds u spacialty, 'Estimates furnished on application, An eurly inspection of our stock will Amply repay you. MAX MEYER & BRO., (r. §ix'eauth ani Farnam §ts. —The extreme LOW PRICES previously advertised by us on OPTI nd atl other departments, will continue in f during this OUK GREAT DIAMOND SALE. §270ld Goid bought for cash or taken in ex:hunge. Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. ©0 Rooms tor Patients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb T J suffering from N ity, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, TO ALL MEN it o N R k"R che, and all ‘e affocis early decay und perhaps Consumption or insanity, scientifically, by new methods Catarrh, Rheumatism, Polsonous Dischary i winful -wu\lln’l quickly red. Hllustrated bodk, for Guestion Li t]: EF()Rbll'l‘lfi cilition, apparatus and Ini A modi every form of diseaso requiring Medical or Burgl ity of Braces, , Club Feet, Curvataros of Spine, Pllos, Tumors, Caner, Nro ricity, Parnlysi lepsy, Kidnby, Biadder, Kar, Skin and Bleod and all argical pers uention blanks reb. 4 YW AN A BPECIALTY. Book, Qircalars and Qu_stion lict on Nervs 155 OF WOMEN 430 A g PO Back, Prolapsus Uter, Piles, Foriale Wonkness, Dyspepsi 0 all Hlood Disoases. Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases anil Gleet Cured for Life BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS..- ETCHINGS, ey £ S EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, @& gf(lf\r.hh[(fi & DAVIS fig%!ll?lfl;tlh. '.= &5 PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, r FSHEET MUSIC. 15_[3 l?ougla:s Street, T0-GRAIN Parties interested in s 0l el N_quha Nebraska Dr..E.MCGREW Known Speclalist, DEALERS ling corn or 1 o write (o the United kegan, 115, Who corn preferred as it 18 used exclusiyv Inanufacture of fine syrupsand glucose, your corn direct to the consumer ana save all inidale chargos. We ave conuected with every trunk line to Chicago by the Waukegan & South-Western K. K., and all corn can be ship- ped direct withou nge of cars ot Chicago UNITE Gloet und 5 ure, & cure guas anteed. Spermas torrh Al REFINERY, Waukegan, 1ils, T GHATEFUL—COMFORTING, 'EPPS'S COCOA, BREAKFAST, Iy & thorough knowledge of the natural faws Which govern the operations of digestion and uutrition, and by s careful application of the fne properties of well selecter Cocon, Mr, Epps hus provided our breakfasttables with & dell- cately flavored beveruge which may save us muny heavy doctors' bills. 1t is the Judiclous use of such articles of diet that & constitution muy be gradually bult up until stroni enoiiih 10 Fesist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are oating around us ready 10 attack wherever there 18 a weuk HU"AL We muy escape many & fatal shaft by keeping our- seives well fortified with pure blood and a prop. erly nourished fiame.''—Civil Service Gazotte, (ade simpiy with boiling water or milk, Sold only in llulffiwum\ ne., by grocers Labeled tius: JA!ESE Ps& Homaopathic Chemists London, England, N et from emess 0 MEN 2ot Siwoncon. yoututui s rors Impotency. Diseuses of wen fui e cured permanently g b yaely Dy our Sexual Spocine Bent by mall for BOOK sent (euied) for sinwp. Bencon Me paiay, 15 Wiabingtom strcet. Boston, 3:a. urtes. Anmibition, 8 ity "or, iiarrens ness “absolutel urea. “end 0y ' Disensos quickly mAneitly’ ment 8 Office S.E, Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, =2 L83