Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE. MHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1890, THE CITY. Muyor Cushing is confined to his home with a severe cold. Commissioners’ Clerk Web b is suffer- ing from an aggravated attack of the grip. Tickets for Bishop Newman’s lecture on Sunday evening next at Boyd's opara house can be had at the Paxton hotel and Max Meyer & Bros', store. Morgan Morgnns, a distinguished vivalist,will pr o the First Christ- aun church corner Twentioth and Capi- tol avenue, this evening at8 o'clock. sh and his assistants City Trensurer Ru are taking active steps to collect the delinquent personnl tax. Personal property will be seized for delinquent taxes after this date, J. A. Lonsdale, graduate of the-Lon- don hospital, England, and late prin- cipal of the Minneapolis private train- ing school for nurses, yesterday gave a very interesting lecture on medical and surgical nursing to a large audi- ence at his rooms in the Withnell block. Articles of incorporation of the celsior club were filed yesterday by L. D. White, Cyras Terrill, A. '] srg, Richard John- son and 3rown, with o capital stock of 3 purpose of the or- ganization is to further the social and business interests of the members and to provide a place for social gathering. At the meeting of the veteran firemen last evening Mr. M. Parr, the druggist, was admitted to membership, On ac- count of the small attendance no action was taken in regard to the New Orleans tournament. A committee of three, consisting of Joseph Sheeley, John Lichtenberger and J. Rotholz, were appointed to select suitable uniforms for the members of the association. Personal Paragraphs. C, G, Hoyt of Beatrice is at the Paxton. J. B. Dallas of Hastings is at the Millard. John Styer of Ord is a guest at tho Casey. M. P. Moriarty of Hastings 18 at the Mil~ lard. John H. Price of ' Nebraska City is at the Casey. C. F. chants. 1. H, Huadson of Neligh is registered at the Millard. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. Frank Sharpe of Battle Creek is at the Millard H. N, Miller of Winside the Casey, A. L. Havens of Lincoln is a guest at the Merchants. Alexander of Lincoln, i stopping at the Paxton, J. G. tane of Grand Island is registered at the Casoy. Boyd of Ainsworth is at the Mer- is registered at W. C. Lamon of Graund Island is stopping at the Casey. H. Collom of Nebraska City is a guest ne Millard. Mrs. H. Tillenberg of Norfolk is a guest at the Puxton. C.R.Grover of Long Pine is a guest at the Merchants. Attorney General Leese was a caller at Tuk Bee office yesterday. Walter Caldwell of Broken Bow is regis- tered at the Merchants. John Wiison and A. Wilson of Kearney arc guests at the Paxton. T. H. Collws and wife of Whitneys is stopping at the Merchants, J George W. Fowler and £. A, Butler of Ansloy are guests at the Casey. M. N. Drake und Charles W. Spence of Louisville are stopping at the Murray. R. J. Kilpatrick and wife and E. J. Roder- ick of Beatrice are guests ut the Paxton. J. F. Allen and J. S. Standeford of 7re: -.mout are among the arrivals at the Mur: ray. Mr. S, Rolling of the Birdsell Manu- facwuring company, South Bend, Ind., was a visitor to Te Bee oftice last night. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe and their accomplished duughter,Miss Helen,are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miles. They wi.. return to their present home, Hot Springs, Ark., in s couple of weoks, . Threo Deserters. Three soldiers named Cavanaugh, Green and Graham escaped and deserted from Fort Omaha yesterday. Their descriptions were handed over to the police. ‘The infant reuson grows avace and calls for one more application of that good friend, Salvation Oil, which never disappoints but always kills ]mln It is neither pleasant nor profituble to hear people constantly coughing when they could be easily cured by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Marringe bicenses. Liconses were issued 1 the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: Nmne and residence, i ns Godbersen, Springfield, Neb. Freida Foy, Springfield, Neb...., { John O'Connell, Omaha Elizabeth M. McMahan, (! \ucup { Patrick Monahan, Florence Anuie McGraw, Florence. Pears’ is the best and purest oapever made Naturalization Laws. . The efforts that are being made to amend the naturalization laws are meeting with vigorous opposition from Nebraskans, Peti- tions to congress are being circulated and very freely signed, protesting against any pational alteration of existing immigration and naturalization laws. They set forth that they believe @ proper enforcement of the present aws would fully subserve tho inter- ests of the people. ————— Florence News. Rey. Mr, Harding preached to a well filled church Sunday evening. All are invited to attend the Friday even-, ing rehearsals of music at the school hou se Practice begins :80 shar| LW, Wilght is rusbiog the foe down from Pries lake, where he has been cutting for the past fow days, Mr. and Mrs, Larsen buried two children Bunday, The 1ncrease 1n the attendance of the schools last weelk was noted and fully appre- ciated by the teachers and those concerned, Judge Breck's Lecture. Tuesday ovening at the Young Men's Christian association hall a large audience was entertained by Judge C. H. Breck upon the subject of “‘Claims of Revelation Legally Examined.” The gentleman in his suave and elegant style treated this subject in a new and interesting manuer, showing that tho bible was authentic and true, using not the commonplace arguments from the book, but proving the fact from the lawyers' standpoint as well as from that of the rea- soner und from the rules of evidence as laid down by legal writers upon that subject, Among his remarks the lawyer said that the books of the Old Testament were genuine because, like all other history, they must be presumed 1o be true till disproven, and that it had never yet been disproved that thoy were the sacred writingstof the Jews, the nearest to their heart and to their intercet, a fact neoenlulhw their being kept intact md froe from distortion; that upon an opponent 1i0s the burden of proof and that its opno- vents had not yet successfully supported that burden; that every document uot bear- ing the warks of forgery, by the rules of eva ideuce, was presumed 10 be geuuine; that it Was impossible for the bible to be a forgery. The d\mlxa is & man of experience in law and was one of the foremost lawyers in Keutucky, where ho formerly resided. His lacl.uro bore the evidence of thought, study ability, 8ud be showed great familiarivy wl'.n his subject. —— Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine st Kubn & Co.'’s, 15th and MJM cures beadache, nnvou.neu. sleeplessuess, neu- ralgia, fits, ete, THE LOST CHORD, Excmplifisd in the Death of the Omaha Mwanerchor. The old Omaha Miwennerchor is numbered with the dead. It died last Monday night. Had 1t lived, it would, yester have celebrated its nineteenth anniversary. The Mennerchor had a remarkable career. 1t was organized in the early days when the Germans were fewer in number, mot more frequent and when their attention was less divided by socicties, the organizavion of & number of which,” of all kinds, have since d many of the olden ties, thuse days the Mmn nerchor was u powerful organ ization hundred and fifty and numbered among its patrons many of the leadiug Germans of the city. Someof these have since grown old ard some have passe beyond the reach of human notes, it is hoped to revel in the glees of the celestial choirs, Of late years it de creased in membership because of the es- tablishment of rival and other societies to such a degree that scarcely more thun a. dozen names encumbered its rolis. As a consequence. at the last Monday night meeting it was decided to disband. The last chorus was sung and the organiza- tion came to a full rest, The society in its day gave anumbar of excellent concerts and vearly made its masquerado an ocourrence long to be r membered. The first president was the late Philip Metz, brother of Fred Motz 1 uncle of Fred Metz, jr., and Charles Metz, the youug proprictors of the brewery of that name. Since then there have been about fifteen successors, tho last being Julius Treitschke. Dr. Wirth was the last vice presigent and Dworzak the last musical dircctor. ‘The clisir ownea about $500 worth of music, which it has turned over to the United Order of Treubund, \'II\I)U('I" DAMAGES, What an Appraiser a Say About 1) “I understand that the council has in- structed us,” said Mayor Clarkson of the Teuth street viaduct damage appraisers, *‘to secure, in writing, from each of the property owners affectod a waiver of dam- ages or an acknowledement pf the determina- tion to fight the award. ‘Lhis, of course, we d Lot Owners shall proceed to do as soon as we are ofticially moufied of the instruction, Al wo know regarding the latter 1s founded upon what we have secn in the papers,” ‘13 the award of the commission final?" “It1s ufter it has been approved by tho council, and the money has been tenderod the property owners, Of course if the neovle interested should refuse to aceept the award, they have a right w appeal to the courts to show that it does not” compensate them for their loss, 1ut they cannot enjoin the progress of the work, That will go along uninterruptedly.” District Court, ‘'he illness of the’ attorney prevented Judge [Clurkson from proceeding with the trial of Ed Quinn, charged with forgery. This morning, William Feagins will be placed on trial for shooting his step motner, Louisa Feagins, with intent to kill, Ed Kirk, Ed Sexton and John Boughton, three young lads, were arraigned before Judge Clarkson on the charge of forging checks on the Home lnsurauce Compuny. They pleaded not guilty. The case of Havlicek vs Sally was given to the jury at noon in Judge Doane's court. Judge Hopewell is hearing the case of L. V. Morse vs A, Fraynor, a suit for commis- sions on the sale of reai estate. Judge Hopewell will hold court in_ O*Neill next week to accommodate Judge Kineaid, who will occupy a seat on the local bench for the week. J. Phipps Roe has “tiled a petition asking that a liquor license be not 1ssued to Adolph Forster to oven a saloon at 1201 Soutn Eleventh street, as the place is near & public school and a churcn. A remonstrance was filed wlm the license bourd, but they over- ruled it, L. W. Tulleys, vrustee for Clarence K. Hesse, has brought two suits against J. H. Coffman et al, to recgver 81,500 on a noto se- cuared by mortgage, and 800 on another note also secured by mortgage. James A, Hawloy hus commenced fore- closure suit against® George W. Parker et al to recover $535 ou_ & note secured by mort- gage on lot 8, block 2, Potter's addition. The Bolin sash and door company has commenced suit against Fraser & Shepherd of Minneapolis w recover $765.75, alleged to haye been overpaid on a bill of goods. Thesame company has brought sul L. Slobodisky et al mechanic's lien. Colpetzer & Guiou have brought suit against Smith Coffes et al, to recover $40.23 on a wechanic’ inst t recover $)7.72 on a H. 8. Woodruff & Co. of Janesville, Wis., have bronght suit. against Sloman Brothers for $88] for goods sold and delivered. The Day leather company of New Albany, Ind., have brought suit against the same firm for £51.71 for goods sold and delivered. In the case of the Nebraska Savings bank against Nicholas Spoilman et al, judgment ;Hu\ rendered for the plainuff in the sum of 01,6 Auuu sraaford obtained a Judqmanlu[ $230.40 against H. N, Trane, Miles' Nerveland Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the stomach and bowels through the new principie. They speedily Iliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, nd constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. ——— That “Desvrt:d” Beby. It appears that there is no truth in the re~ port of u baby fourteen months old having been abandoned in Dr. Burroughs' yard, Twentieth and Dodge streets, Tuesday. A mother had temporarily left the child and carriage near the high school building while sho went on av errand to a friend in the neighborhood, the child being aleep at th time and the mother not wishing toarouso it, Before she returned some person wheeled the carriage down to Dr, Burroughs’ yard, where baby and vehicle were foand shortly afterwards by the distracted mother, who thought somebody had kianapped her 'cnild. The Great Rock 1sland Routns, In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considerea 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. Leave Omaha at i ).Sp. 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 rem,hmfi Chicago. ‘This train is also equippe with the finest nlum,per- and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P, depot, Omuhu.overy day at 4:25 p, m., muking 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 av 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m, For information as to routes, rates, time, ete., call at ticket office, 1805 Farnam street; telephone 82, S, 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. —— The Kalendar Karnival. Yesterday afternoon at the armory the Kalendar Karnival was given over to the children, who kept the air ringing with their shouts and high sweet laughter. As they came trooping in, the youunger ones with their mothers, fathers or nurses, and the older ones alone, tue barliguinade of pretty, enticing booths attracted their de- lighted attention each in turn. All ages of litle men and wowen from the tiny tots whose uncertain steps brought a sating soft- ness to the eyes of ths ounlookers, through the inter: udnto ages Lo the overgrown girls ana bo; e‘&u that gaucherie and timid lhyneu lhat is the outcome of awak- ened self-consciousness—all alike in their spoutaneous joy in the manifold attractio ns of the imitation snow u\d ice, the wind- will, the iuwllonln' @ prize packuge in xnh leasure of fishiug for poud, The wmas having a membership of about one | terial delights of ices and creams on the yacht, Santa Claus, his park, tho tree and toys in the December booth and lastly the exquisite feeling of self im- portance at flnding in the postoMce a sure enough valentine with a personal superserip- tio0. In their restiessness and ecstacy they wero the conter of observation for the grown folk. The fair maids in costume smiled in vain, for though their services were required in a profitable aftornoon’s sale, the eyes of their buyers were invariable turned baby ward. When at 3 and 4 o'clock from a calico covered tower the harsh voices of Punch and Jady drew immediate attention, their com | 1calitics and violent gestures provoked round | after round of laughter and applause, The | little people had reached the Mecea of their | hopes, and with the deserved fate of Punch the charming afternoon came to a close. Salt Ithenm With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often cau indescribable suffering. Hood’s S rilla has wonderful power over this It purifies the blood and ex humor, aud the skin heals ar. Send for ook coatain- statements ot cuves, to C. T. aries, Lowell,Mass, ing many Hood & Co.,Apothe CONVERTED KANSANS, They Bear Testimony ro the Marvel- ous Progvess of Omaha. A delegation of Kansas men wero in at tendance at the real estate exchange yester day morning and looked with evident interest upon that body’s mevhods. President Hartman announced that Bishop Newman would spowk at tho ex- change rooms ut 11:15 o'clock today, on the subject of securing the. Metnodist gen- eral e in 1802, and that ths ovening exchange' committee and a8 many members us could get uway would attend the uunexation meeting in South Omaha, Mayor Pearman, a member of the Kansas delegation, was catled upon and talked to the exchange awhile. He had been in Omaha thirty-five yoars ago and was proud ior progress. He used w live at Nebraska Jity, he suid, and lic about Omata and do all be ‘could to injure the piuce, but now, 1o Nebraskan was moro proud than he of the metropolis. Mayor Pearman was followed by Colonel Williams of Wichita, who exblained the ob- jects an aims o the Kunsas immigration so- ciety. Bishop Hewitt was also called upon. He said ho had visited Owmaba thirteen years ago wnd did not think mucn of the place. He had mever . believed the reports he had since heard of the city's d did not think Omaha was much until he arrived here yesterday and witnessed for huaself the wonderful pro- gress she had made in the past thirteen years, He drow u ploasing picture of whav the fu- ture held for Omaha und Nebraska und Kansas, Lhe listing on call was: Hanscom place, lot Sales were roported By Deter & George Co., lov 10, George's subdivision of South Omana, $100. By Benson & Carmichael, lot 4, block 67, Benson place, $ By W. R. Homan, lot 13, block 6, Ambler place, §600. By W.T. Graham, lots 12 and 13, block 8, Kendall's, $1,900, By W. R. Homan, 5 acres West Exchange addition to South Omaha, $2,000. A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches give sure and_ immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. olock 7, §6,000. PLEADING FOR ALL. Omaha Letter Carriers’ Kcquest for More Pay. The. letter carriers of Omaha have dis- tingmshed themselves by presenting a peti- tion to the senate of the United States usk- ing for the increase of the pay of letter car- riers throughout the country. If the request s granted it will increase thesalary mn the first class cities from §1,000 to 81,200, Al cities of 75,000 inhabitants and upwards are regarded as cities of the first class, the last national census being taken as the standurd. At the ccnsus taken in 1830 Omaha hud considera- bly less than 75,000 peovle, and uithough for the last four or five years the population has been above that figure, the letter car- riers have received but $550 per annum, the pay of carriers for & second-class vity. This year another census will be taken, and as & consequence the carriers will have their pay increased to the figure that they should be receiving now—3$1,000. 1f con- gress also regards the present petition be- fore the senate, this wiil make another in crease of $200, and the carriors who are now receiving but $550 per annum,will find them- selves the recipients of the comfortable salary of 81,200 per annum, or $100 per month, The carriers are very hopeful of se- curing the inereas Nervous decility, poor memory, difidence sexual weakness, pimples, cured by Dr Miles' Nervine, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. Hicks Protests. Mr.George N. Hicks, of the Now York Life building, protests that therc was no author- ity for the published statement that be and Dr. Miller had quietly, and 1o advance of of- ficial action, arranged for an equity court room in the insurance building, He very stoutly asserts that he did not run around after prospective tenants in this particular instance, but that he was sought for, and the room was practically engaged before official action was taken. He admits thut the over- tures made for the room may have been with- out authority, but in uny event, when the light went out, he found himself holding the sack, He asked Tre Bee to say in justice to Dr, Miller that the lutter gentloman took no part n the mat®e - The National Building Loan and Pro- tective union of Minneapolis, Minn., should not be confounded with the American Building and Loan associn- tion of Minueapolis, which was recently compelled to suspend business by the Minnesota state authorities. The Na- tional Building Loan and Protective union has stood the test of the most rigid examination and is today under as conservative management and on as solid basis us any financial institution in the northwest. A Great Metholist Rally. Bistop Newman, D.D, LL.D., will give his celebrated lecture on *‘The Seven Bibles of the World” at Boya's overa house Sunday evening, February 16, Admission only by ticket, Tickets can be obtaiued at the Pax- ton hotel. The bishop gives this lecture at the request of the Methodist preachers of city, sud prominent citizens of the city, among whom are Max Meyer, Geueral J. C, Lu\vlu. hd\vnrd Rosewater and others. RESTORED HER HEALTH. , For 25 years I suffercd from bolle, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during that timo great quantities of different medicines with~ out giving me any perceptible relief, Friends indaced me to try 8. ¥. 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking soveral bottles, re- stored my_ health as far as T could hope for 6t my age, which ls now seventy-ve years. Mus. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Groen, Ky, R 71 13 it (o e e | CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can be successfully checked by theprompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectorhd. Iven in the later perfods of thats disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, “T have nsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with tho beat ‘effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation onte saved my life. I hadaconstant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in’ flesh, and_given \Il.v by my physician, Ong bottle and a halt of ||u- sectoral cured Eidson, M. D., Middieton, The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me but advise as n last resort, Lo tr Avyer's Cherry Pectoral. After toki n(l this medicing tw or three months was cured, and my loalth remains good to the present da James Birchard, Darien, Coun, “*Several years ago, on a passage home from € lifornia, by water, I contracted s I ate-room, and & leved my lifo ) haye a bottle physic n danger, appening of I\\" (llll!\l Pectoral, T used it freely, and my lings were soon restored to a healthy” condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this preps aration.”—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Ghery Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggista. Price #1; sixbottles, 35, DRS. BBITS & BEITS OfMoe hours, va. m., 108 .. pecialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Di- eases. ¢F-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl- cines sent by mail or express, sccuraly packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. NERVOUS TEBIEITY Sartossersien: s -\ Biyaleal decaysastsias Trom. i Shcs: peducing Hiocpionn o tossetety .m. Sunda; or business, and fiuds life entl 1408 . Safely, permun- and privatoly cared. Conuit Drs. Batis & Hotts, ‘arnam Street, Omiaha, Byphills, & Misease most terrible inits Cmnvh.wfly ‘oradical ‘withont the ald of Serofuin. !I!Hll\!)u fover sores, nlutcllun, fik KlflflEY Ul’lllal'v and nimdar Complain hm anfl and: Skin Diseasas resalts 4 bones, arg oo, py Paintul, Difficult, teo quant burning or bidaty urine, urine high e ot \iky sediment ou standing, wenk back gonorr . R100L, CYSLITIN, 610, TeASONALIS. STRICTURE! moval completo without entiing, Promptly and safely cured Guaranteed per- manent Cure, ro- nstic or diliation. Cures effected at home by patient without & moments pain Or annoyan To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, ulheflects of early A SURE CURE Vic. "iiin *eits Croanit wenkness, destrosing both mind and body, with sll tadreaded lils, permanently cured. DP\& BETTS Address those. Who have im- paired themselves by improper Indulzences and and solitary habits, which rufn both l‘;;:xr{”:x:;l mind, unfitting thews for business, study or MARIUED MEN, or thoso entering on_ that happy Uife, aware of physicial debillty. anickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. Iobasod upon facts, drste-practica) exparionce. sec: ond—cvei i uly studied, thus starting arigni, irdmedicines aro prapared In our own I batory exactly to suit cach case, thus ATCUng curey without injury §ir-tend 6 centa postage for gelebrated works on ctltonie, Bervous nddelionte dinen asos. Tllousands cured. FA triendly lo A ve you fu- ture suffering andshiam No letters answored un tents in stamps. Addrass or cull on DR BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. ay’ save you olddn yours to ife companiod by 4 If you have a COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION ©OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND S0DA IS SURE CURE FOR IT. ‘This proparation contains the atimula. uing provertles of the Hypophosplites and fluo Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Us: by physiclans all the world over. It a pulatublo as milk, Throo tmes as efic clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perf Emulsion, better than allothers made. For wll forms of Wasting Discases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and:as a Flesh Producer there 18 nothing 1iko 8C0TT'S8 EMULSION, 1t 18 sold by all Deugglats, Let no oneby profuse explanstion or impudent entreaty Iuduce you to aeoept a substitute. T0 GRAIN DEALERS Parties Interostediin selllug corn or regular dealersin corn wiildo well to write to the United States Sugar Hefinery, of Waukegan, {ils., who are just starting up their mun works and will 16 10,000 blishels per day, nd puy cash. . Write corn preferred us itas used exclust for the mauufacture of fiae: syrups aud glucose. Sell your corn diroct taitie consumer ana suve ull inidale charg o aro connecteld with every trunk line £ Chtongs, by 1o W aukegan South Western K. 17, and all corn can be ship- ped direct withougschunge of cars at Chicago artes, UNITRD SEA7ES BUGAN LEFT Waukegan, Ilis, H. M. THUEHEART, JOHN ADRIANCE, LUCIAN MINOR, H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate gfsnts, ALGALVESTON, ESTABLISHED 1587, Gatveston s the Seaport that isand 1s to e for ihe Great Northwest. Information and Maps furnished. Visitors are invited to call at our office. Manhood SEeTmee: Shh ihohe K .......'#fl ainove nvain overy knows =. ‘will send Afil W ’ ]l l’ g o bulgnira, LEEEES n'-'# e A, SORPRIGH,,, 1V k8, Vo, whuu' bu»lmm gu iy and legally traus HATS AND SHOES. In our Hat Department the arrangements for this spring ave on a much s are showing as large a stock as 3 or 4 ordinary Hat stores combined, and it is now a recognized fact that we mie selling Hats at about one half the prices which Hat stores charge® that, but if you are one of those who buys Hats on the stre crown, you ought to come and look at our stock and we will easily convinee you that you have been paying from 82 to $3.00 more fora Hat than its worth. come from the same factories that turn out the Hats for The quantities we handle enable us not only to buy them considerably cheaper also to sell them with a much smaller profit, and thus yousse how it is that our prices aze so much lower, As in our Hat department we have built up an immense trade in Shoes, has been built up on a solid foundation, in this city at the prices we sell them, and the guarantee which is sufficicient proof of the quality and make of the shoes we are handling. 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. P HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We have ken all ODD SUITS | in prices from $15to $25 Imay all be sold enabling us |to open the next season with |an entirely fres, line. The prices will be. FROM NOW ON |gard to suits also applies to our large stock of MENS’ TROUSERS. which we are offering GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Lost Manhood. & Ba Your Own Physician 1 2 & Many men, from the effects of youthful }.: tmprudence; have brouicht Aot a state of chkriess tiiat s 1 o restored to per all othor remedics ke in c :ux]l e Gacd L the preparation of seription Yehrixylon cocn, 12 drachin, r-nnxmu 18 drachm. ning mom., 12drachm. iyt m:-lmhnu:.)umm l‘xl. ln llandrl, 2 serupl Mix. Makiot il 'hkupuu:mm andin other on foinie 10 hed. n Sorb cAss 1t W1 Do Tiocokshry Tor the patl i i A overy, crvoh a»lyuu( b wealnesd th slther sex, s ot s st (o Bote. The ‘recumetative, e Rostarative arodrily Astonis i it O ahort s the bilitatod, nerv ot emeved o vie o urncomtanly i Diinded. will o send by Feturn mal {rom L hliids tabratary br Ve Wl 6 e w e L i ot cases VAR or éalt o New Englani Modical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, M Copyright, 188, by ¥. B. HiLtia. IMKEN SPHI G VEHICLES ry One. | = 1 I @ : ! ..m': ot g waigh wall to loll h coun or fine il eive pod Bost sat u‘- = ! ST Adlvld oqxul oity drives. ozArgf.g-w " ? “-u..m...u %73 ‘of fine grade goods r.mgmg $10 to $18 What has been said in re- | at| And in order that they; We er scale than ever before, Our patrons and regular customers know h of & nams, or a trade-mark printed in the Our fine Derby made feom the most correct bloeks and New York's best known and most fashionable Hatters, than the average hatter, but and this trade Never were honest and well made shoes offered yiven with every pair is a If ashoe is not Saturday at 10, OISR 2T ST DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We do not cut and polish these precious stones they doit in Am- sterdam, but for the next few days (until our rctail store is rented) we shull CUT THE PRICES to the “'‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or loose. $50,000 worth of Gems to go for §25,000, or just ialf Price We quote a few ite to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAIN'E we now of NGER RING $50, $75, $100 to $250; worth ¥5 to $500. R RINGS $50, $75, Mon, $250, $500, to $1,000. Worlh $20 to $2,000. DIAMOND BROOCHES. , %10, $15, DIAMOND E 5, $20, $25, $i ND LACE PIN 0, $10, $15, $20, $25 UINE DIAMOND 5y $7.50, $10, $15, $20, )y $75, $100 to $500, Worth §10 to $1,000. 75, $100 to 8500, Worlh $10 to $1,000 Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons: N\ $25, $55, $50, Genuine Diamond Bracelots, Nocklaces, Lockets, cte,. ut corresp OR dingly low prive. L DIAMOND WATCH OASES in large variety, complote, from §3i up'to $H0). de to order 64 of & kurat to 10 karats, with of America SAMOND MOUN [1N JOSE_ DIAMO gf nll_size Drices ranging from Reseting of Din y.. Fstimates furnished on application. An early inspection of our stock will amply repay you. M AX MEYER & BRO., (or. §ixtesnth and Faruam 8ts. P, 8. —The extreme LOW PRICES previously advertised by us on OPTICAL uoulm and ail otiier depacgments, will continue in force Faring this OUR GREAT DIAMOND SALE. §2~0ld Goid bought for cash or taken in exchange. at from D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. | O Roomstor Pationts. s 30 and 40, Omahan, Neb Ty \ fuforing trom Nervous Dobillty, Loat Manhood, Faling Momory. Fxhiaustin TO ALL MEN ittt il bt Sud Bk At wil s s knrlydecn{'u d porlinps Consumy tion or uu‘;‘»{. front I oty by oom otHods. Gonatation £ac iy & it Poliono winful swellin levod o radicuily At <o iond for Quortion any (oo pionst ’,l ) oat Taclltien, npparatuy and remodics ¢ oxsul ])}< B()RMI l NS "Svery form of din Piing Mot or Surical trund We mako a a of Bracos, o Wi, Chevatures bt Boltie. Filok, Tamors. Can or. Inhalation, ity Paralyais, Epilepsy, Kidnoy, Bladdor, Ear, Hith ' Blooa And A ARICAL serm o, Hnuls nml quunon blapa v I ASPECIALTY. Kooa, Circulars and Qu stion lict on Nerve DIS WOMEN ASPEGIALTY, itos, Qreises, w6, 26, 3on ik e Back, Pl’ullqmul U zen. pm-. Feranle Woakness, Dyspepsta, Skin Pimples and all #/00d Disoases. Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad 8lood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases nnil Gleet Cured for Life Cor. DOUGLAS ' AND | ETCHINGS, & EMERSON, | ILN(JK.A‘VIN(:E w{({f\‘\i‘]}i{:{rfi‘ DAVIS ! fi%fi‘&hii&f LIE"'“ PLANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, @ SHERT MUSIC, 15l3 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska Dr.J.EMcGREW Known Specinlist, "'ho largest. Tastest wd HIOAE 11 the world Passenge mumodations unexcelled. New York to Glasgow vin, Londonderry Australia,... Feb, lth | Circassia Feb, 22 Ital | Absuldtely NewYorkto A es,Gibral wi'his 1ife Bolivia, Februur, SECOND OLASS AND. '\rnu“vw r. on lowest terms. Excursion Tic made available to return "iy elther l esque Clyde und North of, Irelund, or itiver Mersoy and South of Ireland, or Napies and | and per Gibralter, ainnently. Freat EXCURSIONS 0T PAmis, OR CONTINENTAL | gt Touns on lowest terms, Travelers' Clrculsr Letters of Orodit and Dratts for aoy amount st | lowestcurrent rates, Apply to auy of our local | agents or to Henderson Brothers, Chicago, Il B8 Han, . MOOTES, C'H. Mangs, Us P. Deopot. ! (,()\‘l Office S.E. Cor, 18th & Jflckaun Sts Omaha, Neb, STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1683, Nos. 303-404-170-604. * THE MO0ST PERFECT OF PENS,