Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1890, Page 8

Y ~ THE CITY. Frank A, Sweezy, mail clerk between Omaha and Cheyenne, has proved him- gelf worthy of & promotioa from clas two to three in the service, and his galary is to be increased from $900 to | 81,000 per year. A teléphone message from the South Omaha police to thos terday afternoon said thata man named Riley. wanted here for petit iarceny, bad been arrested there and held there to await the arrival of an Omaha oflicer. Omaha Union No. 1, of the Nebraska 1l association of stationary en rs will hold an open me an’s hall, 1814 Douglas street, on February 15, at8 oclock, 1o which the steam users and gtationary engincers and the public are ly invited. Debate, “*Resolved, that it would be to the interest of steam users to uge modern devices for con- suming smoke, and thereby abate the smoke nuisanc Aftirmative, J. Bailey and George Brush: negative, Willinm Austin and J. Welzenbach. A couple of modest, genteel-appear- ing young ludies, who gave their names o8 the Misses Mills. and who said they were dressmakers, called at the police station yesterday afternoon to say they were in a little trouble. It seems that while making a dress for a Mrs. De- noise they had received a telegram call- ing them out of the city immediately, Going to the door they called in a boy from the street and paid him to take the work back to Mrs. Denoise. The boy made away with it. The young la- dies smid the goods were valued at not to exceed but Mrs. Denoise had de- manded $8. Finally they offered her 83, but she declined it. The police could give them no assistance. Personal Paragraphs, Born—To Mr. and Mrs, B. B, Maser, a son, Tuesday, February 11, Joseph Goldsmith of the Misfit Parlors re- turned from New York vesterday. G. W. Kelley of Kelley, Stiger & Co. lefs last night for New York city. Chief Clerk Cramer of the railway mail service left last night for Chicago on oflicial business. Richard Smith and G. L. LeVeile of the Builders' and Traders’ exchange are in Mil- waukeo on business, William Black of Hanlon's tantasma, which will be at the Boyd's the last three nights of next week, 18 nere. Deputy City Comptrolter Coulter last night for Westchester, Pa., the death of Mrs. Coulter's mother. Commissioner Anderson is still confined to his home a sufferer from a combined visita- tion of la grippe and nflammatory rheuma- tism. M, C. Warrington, editor of tho Mason City, Ia., Transcript, was in the city yeste day and visited Tue Bee building, which he much admired. Miss Fannie Craft, a former clerk in Re- corder Megeath’s office, has returned home after a three months’ visit with Boston rela- tives and friends. left called by The Helfenstein Oasc. The Helfenstein case has assumed another phase. Yesterday Major O. F. Guthrie of Bt. Louis, as attorney in fact for Helfen- stein, executed to C. C. Spotswood & quit claim deed to tax lot 57 in the west one-half of the southwest quarter section 10, 1, 13, lying northof Deniso's addition, between Twenty-first and ‘I'wenty-fourth streets, the considerution being §3,000. Taken I3ack fo the Bluffs. Ed Orr, the young man who was brought buck from Chicago by Cnief Detective Huaze on the charge of stealing clothes from Mr. Goges, was called .for by the Council Bluffs officors yesterday and taken back to that city for trial. Orr was looated in Chicago by good work on the part of Detective Demp- scy. Orrisa partner of the notorious Ed Darlington, whose real name is Ed Davis. Both of the young fellows are from F't. Wayue, Ind. —— ratri at the Coliseum. The Coliseum company, which has long been negotiating with Henry E. Abbey for a visit by the incomparable Adelina Pauti to this city, received a telegram. from Abbey yesterday announcing that the. Coliseum could probably have the date of Murch 8, when the entire Patti opera compapy, em- bracing 200 people, would be here, The Coliseum company, as soon as they ascertain definitely whether they are to get the date, will go to work immediately putting the big structure in‘readiness for this great nwusement treat. It is deter- mined to make it the most memorable event within the operatic history of the city. —— Pears’ soap is the most olegant toilet adjunct. ‘What They Are Here kor. The builders’ and traders’ exchange has a committee at work using every effort to in- duce the supervising architect of the treas- ury to recommend the use of some kind of western stone in the construction of the new postoftice and the new government buildings at Bellevue, The exchange realzes the large amount of work that the selection of a western stoue would furnish for Omaha stone-cutters and stone-masons and hope to secure the supervising architect's endorse- ment of their recommendation. The exchange also has o committee at work in an effort. to secure a code for the guidance of architects by which the rights of builders will be protected equally with those of property owners. Real Estate Exchange. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- change President Hartman announced the sppointment of J. B. Carmichael, H., G. Clark and W. G. Shriver as a committee to co-operate with the church committees in securing subscriptions to the general con: ference fund. Chairman Upton of the snnexation coms mittee reported that a number of South Omaha speakers had promised to ba present ot the meeting to be eld in the Exchange ¥00IS LOMOrrow, The following nrollerl.y was listed on call; Paddock Place, lot 6, block 6, 66x17, 000, City, east half of lot 6, block i i et 22, nine room raddock Place, lov 7, block 3, 50x187, 850, l'lndduok Place, lots 5 and 6, block 8, X152, $23,5000. _ Dr.Haughawout,one of the bestdentists in the west, extracts teeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely cleau and strong, 1609 Douglas, Omaha. A New Fire Insurance Map, On aceount of the extensive building oper- ations and growth of the city the fire insur- ance companies huve found it necessary to have a new and complete survey made of the city and a general inspection of all buildings ‘constructed. Mr, G. W. Gill, the fire insur- snce surveyor and civil enginoer, together _with his assistant, Mr. J. T, Yerkes, and a corps of surveyors representing the insur- ance survey bureau, have arrived in tho and will commenco work at once. Few porson are aware of the magunitude and recision required in this work., Hlock by Elo«k is taken and by different coloring and mark, and the map, when completed, shows the width and depth of each buildivg, the number of windows and doors, the number of stories, the kind of roof, the boiler en gines, for what purpose occupied, in fact the minutest detail which it is necessary for the lnsurance companies 10 know, in accepting or declining the risk. It will take from four to five mouths to complete the work, during which time every buildiog iu the entire cily will be visited and inspected. Persons witn whom these geptlewen may come in contact in the course of their work can waterwlly assist them by giving them such wformation a8 they may deswre. e Nervous decility, poor memory, difidence sexusl weakness, pimples, cured by Dr Miies' Nervine. Sawples free at Kubu & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, of this city yes- | would be | ngat | THE HUME WILL CASE. Judge Shields Decides the Deviser. will con! case occupled attention yesterday. The interesting - one on Ac the peculiar position of Huome, ono ' of the priu- hals in the case, Miss Hume, was, by the will of her stepfather, David Hume, made heir to the, property amounting to some $15,000, Mr. Hume's brothers set up 8 claim to a share of the property, and Miss Humo iwas prevailed upon to assign her rights in will to her uncles in consideration of her receipt of the insurance upon her father's life, some $2,500. She afterwards appearad in the connty court ana fiied a petition asking that she be rein- stated s heir to the property and claiming that her waiver had been se: by undue influence. It is this petition thatis being fought by the brothers of the dec They claim that they had a share in the originul property of David Hume ana that ne held the investment in trust under an agreement to provide for the support of his father and mother. The testimony was all submitted avd ar< guments made yesterday afternoon. In ren- dering his decision Judge Shields said that the law provides that the maker of a will may not be of absolutely sound mind, but he must know and realizo the cousequences of his act and appreciate the value of the prop- erty to be bequeathed. He found from the testimony that David Hume was in a condi- tion to make @ will understandingly, and while the court realized that an injustice may have been done, he could only find that the testator w { making what- ever disposition of his prov ho saw fit. He therefore decided in favor of the devisee. The contestants gave notice of appeal and moved to strike out the clause in the petition of the devisee charging that undue influence had been used vo secure Miss Hume's waiver of her rights on the ground that the county court had no jurisdiction. The motion was approved and the clause stricken out. Jacob R, Hendix has filed a complaint for forcible entry and detainer to get possession of the premises known as 516 South Tiwenty- sixth street on the ground that the rent has not been paid in advance as agreed upon. Spiegel 13ros. of Chicago have brought suit aguinst Sloman for $215.40 for goods sold and delivered, orge A. Masters has commenced suit aganst the Exposition building association to recover $203.05 alleged to be due for ser- vices in superintending the changes in the exposition building and providing the plans for the same. in Favor of The Hume Judge Shields’ caso is an count of Miss Helen The District Court. Jadge Clarkson had several criminal cases on the list for triul but all of tnem were post- poned for some good reason or other. The first caso to be called will be tnat against George Meyer charged with the murder of Nels Planteen which will be called on Mon- duy next. Judge Hopewell exhausted his trial list without finding any case in which both par- ties were ready for trial. Attorneys were either ill or enguged elsewhere, and case after case was postponed untl the trial list was exhausted. Then Judge Hopewell gave it’ out that hereafter the encagement of attorneys in any court except the district court would not serve as un excuse for tne postponement of a trial. *“‘We cannot expect to get ulong very rapidly in the trial of causes here,” re- marked the court, “'if we only take so much of the time of the attorneys as is not occu- pied in the county, police justice and United States courts,” Tne Elkhorn track runs throughJ. H. Lessentine’s property in the northern part of . The ruilway company and Mr. Lessentine don’t agree as to the extent of the company’s right of way ond Judge Doane’s court is trying to locate the line of demarcation. Judge Hopewell will go to Holt county on Monday o hold court for Judge Kincaid. The Thatcher Manufacturing company of New York has comnmencea suit aainsi Stuben & Wult for $54.75 for goods sold and delivered. The Possumpsic Savings bank of St Johnsbury, Vt., has commenced foreclosure proceediugs in the district court against B. Riley on a mortgage note of 81,600. The Bohn Sash and Door company has commenced suit against Birdie and E. H. Cochran for §471.32 on a promissory note. The Thatcher Manufacturing company of Potsdam, N. Y., has brought suit to recover $154,75 from Stuben & Wulf, alleged to be due on acconnt. James K. Chambers has commenced suit against Nicholas Spellman et al. to set aside a roal estate coutract, William Boumaon is after James P. Maloney with u suit for $5,000 damages. The parties live in South Omaha and the petition slleges that Boumann was arrested on complaint of Maloney charging him with emvezzling $221 from Mrs. Boumann. The case came to trial and Boumann was dis- charged for luck of prosecution. He now seeks to recover $5,000 from Maloney on account of damuges o his business, loss of time, etc. Catherine Donahue secks a divorce from her husband, Peter M. Donahue. The par- ties were married at South Omaha on Jan- uary 1 of the present year. Two weeks after the marriago he commenced a systematic course of cruelty and has made life unbeara- ble for his wife. Etta C. Doench has also applied for a divorce from John H. Doeuch on the ground of drunkenness and extreme cruelty. The worst feature about catarrh isthe dangerous tendency to consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by urifying the blogd. —— Annonncements. Sarasate, the renowned violinist, who has been styled in Europe the second Paginini, and whose fame 18 known to all music-loving people in the old world, will appear at the Boyd on Tuesday evening next, associated with Eugene d’Albert, who pronounced the greatest pianist since Liszt. This su- perb combination of musical genius was made by Messrs Abbey and Grau, who are paying these artists a fabulous sum for their American tour, A special train wiil be run from Lincoln to Owaha on the evening of the concert which will enable the peopie of that city to hear Sarasate und d"Albert and re- turn the same evening. Seats for the Nara- sate-d’Albert concert will be put on sale Monaay next. Hanlon's “New Fantasma" will be the at- traction at the Boyd on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, This sfternoon Sol Smith iussell will give a special matince performance of “A Poor Relative for ladies and children. ‘The coming of Sarasate and D'Albert, the renowned artists, to the Boyd on next Tues- day evening in grund concert, is already causing a flutter in musical circles, and it is almost an assured fact that the event will be made a notable one. Many of the lovers of the highest class of music in the surrounding cities have signified their intention of attena- ig the concert, aud the numerous inquiries at the box oftice of the Boyd respecting the artists indicates that ubusual interest is being taken in their comin e The Great Rock d Routa, 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 auny point.east, our solid vestibule limited train 1is x‘uit what you want, Leave Omaha at 4.25p, m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dining car for supper leaving Couneil Bluffs and for breakfast before reachin Chicago. This train is also equ&ppefi with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave {rom the U. P, depot, Omaha,overy 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 traios 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 Faruam street; telephone 82, S, STEVENS, General Western Agent. et He's a Nebraskan, - Mr. D, 8. Irwin, who recently secured the highost averag: er attained by any appli- caut for 8 goverument position in the exaw- ination before the treasury oficials, is & oiti- THE OMAHA DAILY zen of Kearney. The questions asked not only include those of the civil service exam- ination requiring a thorough school edvoa tion, but also such as test a man's knowl- edge of business ond besides a comprehen- #ive conception of the laws of the country. Mr. Irwin wis a_candidate for attornoy general Iast fall and was a strong opponent of Mr. Lecse. Ho will be assigned toa de sirable position either in New York or San Francisco by the treasury department. Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. CAUGET The Burlington Koute Plays a Win- ning Hand to Get Business, The Pennsylvania compaay is very strict roggrding pusses. An order has just been issued to agents and passenger conductors of that road forbidding them to accept for their personal use any pass issued by an- r road unless such pass ‘be requested ugh the proper oficer of the recipient may be connecte order i said to be a siap at the Burlington which, it is claimed, has been scuding broad- cast to employes of eastern roads and their families what it calls a frec ticket for 1860, good over its entire system. 'Ihe object of such liberality is to keep on friendly terms with coupon ticket agents who are not allowed to accept commissions for ticketing business over the Burlington and other routes. The Pennsylvania com- pany does not apparently propose to let its employes be captured in_ that manner, and General Pussenger Agent Ford has issuea an edict accordingly. ~ With each pass is en- closed a circular leiter in which the Burlings ton's weneral passenger and ticket agent says 1t not only vives him pleasure to extend the compliment but he earnestly hopes the recipient will use the pass, “Please note,” he continues, “‘that the enclosuro is good on all roads known as the Burlington route and if uponany proposed trip you may have use for passes for others of your family, I shall esteem 1t a favor to cover thav additional need and to aid youin any other v in my power to make your trip on our line pleas- ant.” This pass covers 6,709 miles of road. Kn Spring styles Now read, Waessell's Millard hotel. Caught With Stolen Property. A lap robe was stolen from Joe Withrow's lwery barn Thursday by George Wagner. He gave the robe to two lads named John Benish and Willlam Perkins to dispose of. ‘T'he boys were taken in by the police while attempting to sell the robe. They admitted everything and were locked up. Itis be- lieved that the boys are wanted in the Bluffs and they are being for evidence, Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Wakefulness, histeria, and other diseases of the nervous systen. Marriage Licenses. Ouly one marriage license was issued yes- terday, the following being the partic: iName and Residence. { George Muier, Owmaha... 1 Fauny Bark, Omaha. Professor Mehan's Experience. My little girl, aged seven years, was severely afficted with a cold and u cough some three weeks ago. She could not sleep but_coughed almost in- cessantly. I was induced by a friend to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and astonished at the immediate relief it gave hor and the cure it pro- duced. I have trled many other reme- dies for coughs and colds, but this art- cle is superior to any of them. J. M. MEHAN, Des Moines, lowa, Jan. 6, 1888. et Funeral of Major Chambers. The funeral of Major place from his late residence on Twenty- fourth street near Ames a venue yesterday afternoon. Dean C. H. Gardner of Trinity catbedral officiated and the quartette of Trinity choir sang several very beautiful selections. A large number of oficers from the fort and from department headquarters were present to pay their last tribute of respect to their departed comrade. There was also present a very large num- ber of intimate friends und acquaintances of the deceased. There were flowers in great profusion and of elegant design, contributed by friends as a mark of respect and sympathy. ‘The pall bearers were Clark and Benjamin Chambers, brothers of the deceased, James K., William and Walter Chambers, sons, and Samuel B, Jones, a son-in-law, - The re- mains were interred at Forest Lawn and wore followed ghero by a long Line of car ria. CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can be suce checked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, “1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up l?' my physician, One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me.”—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,' Tennessee, «Soveral years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumpticn, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After takin, tlis medicine two or three months was cured, and my health remains good to the present day.’—James Birchard, Darien, Conn. “Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe o cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on_board “considered my life 'n danger, Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, T used it freely, and my lings were soon restored to a healthy condition, Since then I have invariably recommended this prep- A3 . Cisandiers J unotion, Var Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; sixbottles, 5. YOS (JPERA HOUSE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb, 13, 14,15 (Saturday Matinee.) THE DISTING UISHED COMEDIAN, Sol Smith Russell In Edward E, Kidder's Very Buccessful Com- edy-Drami, A POOR RELATION. Produced with Mr. Russeil's Own Beautitul aud Complete ENERY & STAGE SETTINGS Same as used during his recent successful en- gagement at Daly's Theator in New York. Hegular vrlu_-. HSeats will be put on 7'}‘" Wednesday BOYD'S ixmommim BPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. SARASATE-D'ALBERT. Tuesdny Evening, Feb, N, Messrs. Henry E. Abvey and Maurice Grau beg respecifully to announce the first Pearance of Lo D) o GREATEST LLVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, Violin. EUGEN D'ALBERT, Piano. Assisted by MME. BERTHA MARX. Planiste Forming the test combination of instr wentallsis over fu this country, Chambers took | BEE: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 890, -CARD; With your nameand address, nailed to the Swift Specifioi Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtadie an interesting treat- {ze on the blood and the diseases incideut to it, — y SSS 8kin Eruption Cured. Ona of my customers, & highly respected and influential eitizen, but who §s now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured him of a skin eruption that ho had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resfsted the curative qualitics of many other medicines, Ronext Cieoo, Dro-ris' ™ b DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NaB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) OMmoe hours, ya. m., to§ p.m. Sundays. 10s. m., e ».m. Specialiats iu Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. E#-Consultation at office or by mail cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS TEBILITY . Medi gsea s or indulgence. prod ney, pimi v s uraged, inck o.dull unfit for stu rden. Sl and privately cured. Consult Drs. 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. i T a0 Syphilis, & disease Blood and Skin Dieasas Sim:erdhioiaits merct S yaipolng, fuver sores, blotches, Kmfle Ul'in'l"v nd Bladder Complaints, y. Al Y Painful, Difficult, teo fre- uent burning or bloady urine, irine hizh colored or T milcy sodiment on’stan ling, weak back, konorr haea, gleet, eystits, cto. Promptly and safely cured charges reAsonable. STRICTURE! al complets witho s offocted ut homg oF Annoyance. To Young Men.and Middle-Aved Men. A SURB EURE Thoe awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic ‘wenkness, destroyiog both mind nad body, with all tndreaded ills, parmanently cured. & BE Address those whd> have im- 1 pairad themsolves by improper indulzences and and solitary hablts, which rufn both body and mind, uytitting theu: (or.business, study ar marringe. MAIIED MEN, or those entering on that happy 1ife, aware of physicial debliity. quickly assisted. OUR SUCGESS. ’ 1s based upon facts, first—practical experience, mec- s lly swdied, thus starting re prepared in onr own In- h cise, thus Aflecting cures ay . perman- otis & Botts, Guaranteed per- manent (ure, re- utting, eaustic or diliation. patient without moments Send § cents postage for colobrated_work chronic, nervous and delicate disonses. Thou lendly letter o eall 1 h ai s cents In stamos. DRS. BT 148 Forna & BETTS, stroet. Omaha, Nob. SEEN THEM? We have ken all | ODD SUITS of fine grade goods mnging‘ in prices from $15 to $25 | 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 lagge stock of MENS’ "TROUSERS. which we sare offering at! GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. AT THE BEGINNING Of a new se pared for ason, we desire to state in the strongest possible manner that we intend to keep th lead, which we have in the clothing and all other lines of good we are handling, We have pre bigger spring trade than ever, and the stock we are now getting in is accordingly, Our display this season will be the largest ever made in Omaha, and our prices will, as heretofore, be the talk of the town. To-morrow morning we shall have open and ready for inspection our entire line of Spring Don't fail to look at them, as it will be a treat to you to see the new styles, and a Overcouts, surprise to see the prices. No house here or elsewhere will show you an equal line, nor is there another house that dares to name such prices. The most notable values among them are the following: his is an unusual bargain. The overcoat elsewhere for less. Our object in marking it at $5.75 season something altogether out of the ordinary. Another lot, which is nearly if not quite as big a bar This coat is worth about §12.00, Our assortment of fine Ove enables us to mar cent cheaper than other houses. coats, made of the latest texturc and otherwise trimmed in the richest manner,must be seen to be appreciated, We are showing as fine garments as any house in the country, only with this difference, that our larg i them with a very moderate profit, and thus we sell them One lot nice Melton Overcoats, with fine silk facing and splendid serge lining—a genteel and well made garment—at & in as the other, is a line of All Wool Cassimere Overcoats of a beautiful gray shade, with fine trimmings and well made, at ¢7 0o, and newest shad 575 worth from ¢9 to g10, and you could not buy it is merely to give at the beginning of the~ , silk lined business about 25 or 30 pes Nebraska Glothing Gompany - Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10, «- Some of the People we Fit in Made to Measure Clothes. We delight in a Difficult Fit. You spend your money where you get the most for it— You are to be reached most certainly through your purse, Yet, you like to be dealt with generously and 1justly, We do both; and more—We’re in business for a. profit, everybody is; but last week; this week, and probably next (if the goods last), we’re making suits, trousers and overcoats AT THE PRICE OF THE CLOTH AND MAKING, The prices are small enough to be very profit- able to you. You require no proof of this, it is Nicoll’s statement, and the proof is you came last week and this week by the hundreds. New arrivals in SPRING OVERCOATINGS $18, $20 and $25, to order. ~ NICOLL The Tailor, 1409 DOUGLAS. 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 shali CUT THE PRICES to the ‘quick’ on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or loose. £50,000 worth of Gewms to go for §25,000, or just Half Price We quote o few items to give some idca of the GRAND BAR-~ GAINS we now off GENUINE DIAMOND $2.50, £5, $10, %15, ¥ NUINE DIAMOND EAR RIN( $H10, $15, $20, 1205, $3d, 50, $75, $100, *‘2."-0‘, $500, to §1,000, orihi $20 (o $2,000. GENUINE DIAMOND s, CARF AND LACE PINS _ W5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, §85, $59, $75, $100 to $500. Worth 10 to #1,000. NE DIAMOND STUDS, 100 (o 8300, 5, §7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, £50, $75, £100 to $300, 3 4 Worili $10 t0 $1,000. Genuine ullmrndlllnrmel , Necklaces, Lockets, Culf Butloas, Collar Buttons, . Al correspondin, low pri es. “C.UBHP:‘.:M.’I{R‘;I'AL Iy‘\)ltikli WATCH CASES in large variety, con ote, with claxs make of Amerl wiss movemeit, £1omn #5 up to ¥4, DIAMOND MOUN to order LOOSE DIAMONDS of all sizes, from '64 of ®» karat to 10 i 25 10 8500 por karar, AN 6urly inspection of our rtock will amply Fepay you. MAX MEYER & BRO., (0. §ixle~3uth and Farnam $ls, v he extreme LOW PRICES previonsly udvertised by us on OF'IICAL GOODS, ..Ta‘ilr.,m.r departments, will Rontingo 1 o durlug this OUR GHEAT DIAMOND SALE. §# 0ld Goid bought for cash or Laken in exthuvge, NG| , 50, $75, $100 1o $2505 worlh 5 to $300, R RINGS: karats, sv SFEMERSON gfi%fi‘f\fi%&us 3 SFHALLET & DAVIS LI AR suPPLONR SPIANOS & BrGANS Fiasies, a &S HERT MUSIC. 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska ORAHA MEDICAL #SURGICAL SN STLTUTE, o . M. W, GoR, 137 & Donat 818, OMAMA, EB. FOR THR TREATMRNT OF ALL GERORIC and TRGICAL DISEASES BRAOCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND hms: STt e s L e Board &. Amnznn. Best Aunn-edn‘.innil:" DISEASES 0 Iastitate mi i o OBAXA M E‘wu & RUNGIOA 1th and Dodgo Birests, O “WATCHES: For lmproved and economic cooksry use Lighig COMPANY’S SXTRACT OF M EAT. a, Sonps, Mado Dishos, Biauces, (Gamy 181, &c,), Asple or Meat Jolly, * Keeps for an length of time, and 15 cheaper aad of fuer avor than any other 8Lock. Genuine only with J. von Liebig' sj"natureas a‘mven blue. nnuw-flna OfEXTract of lieof 034a oforty pounds ot lean vef. e Well Known Specialist, IsunsuroAssed | the treatmont . Al forms ot Pi CONSUL'TATIO! e : Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Stg Omaha, Neb, N Dr. . EMCGREW + Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PIAC DISEAS! Oflice, B K.Cor. 1Ak snd Douglas Sis., Omaus N