Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY THE CITY. A. A. McGuire twenty days for from Mike Jodge. The Lake Street Courier is the name of & breezy little paper just started by the pupils of the Lake street school. Lottie Johnson, aged eight years, es- caped from the orphan’s home in Mon- mouth park yesterday. This is the second time she has gotten asvay. Chief Seavey his in has office a large brass chandalier which was stolen by Matt Carroll. The owner can have his property by ealling at the chiet’s office. he Pennsylvania society, ten mem- bers strong, met at the board of trade rooms last night and appointed a com- mittee to advertise another meeting at the same placo next Monday night. Sergeant and Mrs. Condy desire to return thanks to the Masonic frater- comrades of the Grand Army of Republic, and friends in general for their kindness to them in their afMiction. The builders exchange will special meeting at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, at which the report of the de atés to the national convention will be presented, The subject of the uniform contract will also come up for consideration, together with the report of the committee on rules. The Omaha Schwaben verein will give their annunl masquerade ball at Ges mania hall on. Washington’s birthday, February 22, The ball promises to be one of the most attractive of the season, Elaborate costumes have heen procured, and committees have been at work ar- ranging the details for the past four months, A little son of County Accountant Evans ran a penknife into his arm sev- ks ngo. After the cut healed alf of the lad’s arm showed signs of withering. Last Saturday Drs. Foote, Alien and Campbell operated on the hand with a view to restoring the nerve by suturine the divided ends, Itis thought thut the operation will be per- fectly successful. gt Personal Paragraphs. C. R. Stephens of Lincolu is at the Casey. L. S. Irwin of Kearnoy isat the Paxton. W. C. Galloway of Neligh is at the Pax~ ton, P. S, Burger of Hastings is at the Mil- lard. N. A. Miller of Fairbury is a guest at tue Casey. John Cox of Utica Caseoy. T, M. Hopwood of Holdrege is at the Casey. J. P. Torbes of Lincoln 18 a guest at the Case; W. H. Bates of Lincoln is stopping at the Paxton. E: W. Robbins of St. Paul is stopping at the Casey. J. G. Tate of Grand Island is stopping at the Mitlard, F. B. Ketchum of Fremont is stopping at “the Murray. W. M. Robertson of Madison 1s rezistered at the Miltard, Sumner Davis of Grand Island is a guest &t the Paxton, George E. Cheney of Creighton is stop- ping av the Casey. Judge J. N, P. Kinkaid of O'Neill is a guest ut the Murray. ‘William Fulton of Nebraska City is reg- astered at the Paxton. J. D, McDonald of Frawont is among the arrivals at the Murray. J. E. Dickman and wife of Kearney. are among the guests at the Paxton, Mrs. W. Everett and the Misses Everett of Lyous are guests at the Millard. " George L. Osborns of the Davis manufac- mpany of Daveuport, Ia., was in the city yesterday, was commit stealing an ove hold o is rogistered at the Mr. Blake's Storv. ‘William Blake says that the story concern- iog his assault on Bender, the real estate broker, has been grossly misrepresented. He says the assuult was not unprovoked, as al- leged, but was caused by the insults to which Mr. Blake's wife was subjected by Bender. — Got His Man, Frark Kessler, chief of police of Daven- port, Ta.,arrived in Omahu yesterduy morning after Jim Murdoch, who is wanted there for highway robbery. Murdoch was arrested by the Omaha police Satuzday as o fugitive from justice. Murdoch consented to return 10 Jowa withiout requisition papers. Where is H. B Storey. H. B, Storey and wife came to Omaha from Sloux Falls, Dak., several months ago. heir relutives in that city have not heard from them but once since their arrival, and |for fear that something serious has hap Jened, a sister bus writton Chief Seavey.to ook them up, 1t is thought that Storoy is working in the Union Pacific shops, The State Assembly, ' Btate Master Workman Frank E. Helvey has issued & call for tho state assembly, Knights of Labor, to take place in Lincoln, February 24, Each assembly attached to the stato assembly is entitled to one delezate, and assemblies having more than 100 mem- bors are entitled to one additional delegato Tor each 100 members or o majority fraction thereof. fle recommends thatall the assem- blies eloct delegutes and forward their cre- dentials to him at Nebraska City at once, s The Society Banquetted. “Phe members of the Acolythio society of Creighton college were requested to be pres. ent in their ball at 4 o'clock vestorday and on entering found to their surprise what turned out to bo the greatest banquet ever gwen in the college. Oysters, meats, fruits, nuts, ice creain, cakes and candies were cach served in their'senson. The banquet lasted for two hours and closed with a resolution of heurty thanks to Father Fitzgerald for nis kinduess and liberality, e A Cara of Thanks, The widow of the late Edward Murtha has recelved the handsome sum of §#0 from Mr, Samuel Jones, the voluntary subscription of the Union Pacific men on the Council Blufts 8ide of the river who formerly worked with her huspand. Also from the men on this side the sum of §60 raised on_a rafile of a was won by Mr. Halpio, a d returned to the widow. Also FEdward Quinn of Sixteenth and Nicholas, a present of §25, for all of which sho respectfally returns thanks. Iteal statekixchwngs, The attendance at yesterday's mesting of the resl estato exchange was no larger than is ususl at the Monday sessions, and could not buve well been smaller, The listing was as follows: Omaba View, lot 1 block 14, 50 feet on Miawi, five-room cottage, §3,500. Gises' uddition, lot 67, 133 5,500, Sules were reported : By Morris Morrison, lot 8 block 110, South Omulm. 450, 13y W. G. Shriver, two and one-half lots on North Tweuty-first strect, $10,000. B Omaha's Electric Motors. Ownania, Neb,, Feb. 15, 1500—10 the Editor of Tue Beg: 1. How many many miles of track have the motor linest 2, Has not the Thomson Houston more Arack than the Spraguel 8, Which is considered best? 4. Which is iu use on the steepest grads 5. What par cent are the steepest grades! Auswer—1. Forty miles. 2, Yes, at the vrelenl, time, Houstou, 38; Sprague, 8, The oMcials of v,ha ooumnny do not cara to express Ao opinion now in regard to this Both are doing well. 4, The grades on both lines are about the same \ 5. Bix per cent. Pears' s0ap secures & beautiful complexiou from Mr, Thowpson- NEWSPAPER ETHICS. A Sulject Discussed at the Minister- ial Union Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Ministerial union was held in the reception rooms of the Young Mon's Christian association building yesterday morning with Dr. Detweilerin th e chair. Among the members in atteadance were Rev, F. H. W. Breoshest, W. W Jonés, Pender; 0. P. Wood, lowa; J. G Grifith, W. C. Galloway, Neligh, and Thain, Henderson, French, Kyle, Roe, Williamson, Smith, Kuhns, Gordon, Danielson, Crane, Morrill, Brown, Schiable, Wilson, Hultman, Lamar, Scott, Holt, Detweiler, Duryea, Clendenning and Dawson, Omat The proceedings wero opened by prayer by Dr. Gordon. The \estminster Presbyterian church an- nounced that Dr, Thain was suggested as chuirman by the Congregational church, The committee on programme reported that they had held a meeting and had cow municated with several persons and each other, but had failed to secure a speaker for the day Rev. Gordon spoke of tho action of the school board in closing the school buildings against Sunday schools after July 1, 1800, A committee was appointed to wait upon the school board and nsk them to suspend uction until January 1, 1801, After remarks on the subject by iRev. Roe, Kevs, Scott, Gordon and Roe were appointed, he committeo reported on tho object of the association as follows: 1. To encourage and promote Christian followship. 2. To mauifest the “unity of spirit” in all those who profess and call themselves Chris- tians. To consider and discuss those subjects which are of common interest to ministers and pastors, #voiding the cousideration of all matters peculiar to the various denomina- tions, 4. To consider matters essential to the welfare, order, peace aud purity of the com munity, so far'as they come under the view chers of morals and religion, 'o enavle the rministers of the city to act’ together in the furtherance of good morols in such ways as may from time to time appear to be expeaient without trench~ ing upon our separate obligations and other relations, “The report was accopted. Rev. Henderson spoke of the American Tustitute of Sacred Literature, and asked if it was the desire of the union to have a Sun- day school of the same. Pastors Duryea, Lamar and Henderson were appointed a committee to tako the mat- tor under consideration and roport at the next meeting. Mr. Detweiler moved that the union re- quest the various churches through the pas- tors to observe Wednesday evening as prayer meeting evening and that they make no ar- rangements for social events on that even- ing. The motion was carrie On motion of Mr, French, Dr. Lamar was requested to present a paper on city evangel- u_.\lluu for discussion at the next meetin.. . dawson reported that he had scon the editors of tho city dailies with ro- gard to publishing week day subscription rates, but had received a definite reply from but one. Wiilard Scott said he wished that the papers of the city would set_aside one col umn to be devoted to contributions on cur- rent topics of interest, irrespective of the policy or politicai complexion of the paver. Mr. Lamar thought the Omaha papers were all very mce, that their editors aud vroprietors 1erous, courteous gentle- men and b treatéa him with much consideration, However, he did want to say thut ho thought there was a conspiracy on tho part of all the papers to provent pro- hibitionists from having avything to say in their commus. “Unfortunately,” said he, “there s no one journal in this city that will give us an even show with the opposition.” Dr. Merrill thought it was useless to talk about starting a newspaper, because the union has neither the mouey nor the constitutiency. He thought if any man did not like the Sunday newspaper he was not compelled to buy it. “Papers are for sale,” ho said, “‘and we can cither buy or let them alone, just as we choose.” Healso thought if a paper would throw open a column for the advocacy of prohibition, that it_would resuit in but little good, for 1f the cditor of this column hap- pened to be prejudiced, he would always “run’ the weakest of the contributions sent in and not the best, and for one he did not like the idea of being represented by tho weakest man in his party. 1f the papers wouldn’t give them a fair show, they would let them alone, —— One Fact is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman, It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Savsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum,and other dis- e or affections ariring from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feling, cre- atesa good appetite and give stronuth to every partof the systom Try it. DOUGLAS k'l‘l(luL’l‘ GRADE, The New York Life Company Op- posed to a Radicu) Cut, Mr. William T. Booth, managing divector of the New York life insurance company, is in the city on business connected with his company. He has had several conferences with the local officers of the company, the more im- portant of which was upoa the subject of tne proposed radical cut in the Douglas street grade. In conversation upon this subject Mr. Booth smid::“I hope the citi- zens of Omaha will not attempt to damage the property of the New York:life by a ten- foot cut at Douglas and Seventeen ~streets. We could not stand it, wouid nf.necessity be compelled to fight the measure to the last diteb, in self-preservation. Our wnvestment in Omaha 1s very heavy and we must see that our interests are accordingly pro- tected.” “1 would not,” continued Mr. Booth, *‘ob- ject to a rational grade of three or four feet ut Douglas and Seventeenth streets. Our company will be found ready to acceds to any reasonable adjustment of the matter.” Dr.Haughawout,one of the bestdentists in the west, extracts teeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omaha, Annonncements. Sarsata and D'Alvert, who appear at Boyd’s opera house tonight arrived yesterday afteraoon from Kansas Ciy. They look very like the pictures of them hanging in shop windows and are pleasaut gentlemea to meet. During an interview had with Mr. Sarasate in his room at the Millard he was briluantly agreeable, However, the presence of Mme, Bertha Marx, Manfiger ), W. Morrissey and Otto Goldsmith might have iuspired him. Mme. Marx is said to be the finest lady per- former on the piano in France. Anyway she is a bright, vivacious, charming little woman and has traveled for six years with the great Spanish artist, ‘I'ne pumber of royul decorations conferred upon him by crowned heads of Europe, kings, queens and emperors is suficient evi- dence of bis wonderfal ability as a violinst. Among his jewels the oune on which he places the greatest value is a red eagly oross from Ewmperor William of Germany, Rubenstein 18 the only other artist thus distihguisbed. Surasate says he commenced playing the vio- lin when but six years old, and at the age of eleven made Lis debut in Paris and created a seusation. D'Albert first interested himself in the pano ad seven, placed bimsell under the tu- li:)‘llnn of Lisat, who took marked interest in m. The sale of seats for ight's concert commenced at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t will be one of the musical events of the scason. ‘The two stars each huve their reg- ular numbers on the programme, and Mr. Marx plays & solo or two so that there will be variety as well as quality, Mr. William Warner, manager of Hanlon's great spectacular and specialty attraction, “New Fantasma,” which will be at the Boyd on Thursday and Friday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon and eveniog, 1s 1o the city. He reports that the business of “Fantasma’’ bas been exceedingly lary season, which is owing in & great measure to the fact that a great many of the acts which are in- iroduced this season were never soen in this country before. this morning. The saie of seats will open Dr.Birney |)n\4'l|re Jimited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. THE GREA The First Move for Her Grand Re- ception, Marcus Mayer, business manager for Henry E. Abbey, arrived here yesterday and has perfectod prelimiuary arrangements for the Patti engagement, He was met by Messrs, Lindsay and Kierstead, taken out to the Coliscum and given full explanations of what they propose doing gpwards putting that building in condition fér two perform ances of grand opers. After having seen the place Mr. Mayer was asked as to what Hie thoughit of it and in reply suid right. Can they & not. We build completo th days in four weeks. 1 should think it an_easy matter to crect u stawo in one woek."” “But what about scencry, lights, dressing rooms and uther necessry furnishings!" ey are quickly provided and at a nomi- nal expense. There'll be no_tronble here and 1 can assuro the people of Oufata that they have never seen such an attraction. *Just to give you an 1den of what a perfect orgauization the company is let e tell you that the chorus was bro ht from Milan, the ballet came from England, New York furnishes tho orchestra and the artists were selected all over Europe; they met in Chicago, and with only two rehearsals gave as tine a per- formance of Romeo and Juliet as was ever socn—a performance that would require six weeks of steady rehearsing in Bogland. *I'his has been the most su ssful tour,” continued Mr. Mayer, ‘‘that Patti ever made in America. From Chicago, where our bus iness was something enormous, we went to Mexico, and for twenty-one erformances took §284,000, In San Francisco $40,000 was realizad for four performances _The sale is big in Denver and will bo here “‘Mme. Patti is in fine voice and every- where the demonstrations in her honor have been perfect ovations.” Mr. Mayer left for the east last night, As a Nereve Tonte Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr, S, L. Williams, Clarence, la., says: “I have used it to grand effect in @ case of c fever, and in uterine difficulties. ases where a geaeral touic was necded. &or a nerve tonic [ think it is the best L have ever used, and can recommend it most contidently.” ——— 18 This Correct? Neb.,, Feb. 17.—To ihe Editor of Tue Bee:sln reply to your query from Madi- son, I suggest this solution: Square the radius of the large circle, 100 feet, multiply by 3.1416, which will give the area of the circle. The smaller circle being 100 feet in circumference, divide by 31416 and take half of the quotient. which will give the radius, Square this and multiply by 8.1416, and you have the area of the smaller circle. Subtract the smaller area from the larger, and you have the area of grass that the horse raze on, not allowing for length of tie, 's neck, ete. C. E. MA 1ONIES, K. K. D. Co. 1. BLUFFS, F'co. To the Editor [ In 'reply o your question, *Who can answer?’ I "will state that the exact number of foet the horse will or can eat over is 20,015,393 square feet. If the Ne- braska mathematicians will please call at my office I will endeavor to make it clear to them. J. R. Ruospes, OmAnA S For burns and_wounds we would recom- mend Salvatiou Oil. All druggists sell it at 25 cents, : Many cases have come under ouf notice where a singlo bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup rehioved n sufferer from a severe cough, which hud veen treated for months by competent physicians. Owana, Feb. 17.—To the Sporting Bii' of ‘kne Bre: We are informed by the pross of this city that the Omusha Buse Ball association is inclined to remove 1ts grounds tothe sandy flats across the river. As a citizen of Omaha und an araent admirer of the natfénal game, 1 desire to enter my pro- test agaivst the consummation of this scheme to enrich the coffers of the Council Bluffs Bridge & Motor company much the detriment of Omaba interes conveniences now enjoyed by pu the game. . The Omaha association is a home institution just as much as our banks, whole- sale, manufacturing und other industries, anda it expects the patronage of the citizens of this city. But in order to retain and com- mand that patronage they must locate their grounds within the = community from which tkey derive thewr revenue. I think that we would mucn prefer to patronize the cable and motor companies of this city, rather than pay tribute to the foreign cor: poration, that continues to keep up its ex- orbitant fare between the two cities. As the matter of location is to be decided this officers of the association to not consider too hastily. Mr. McCormick is an old and esteemed citizen and has numerous interests here, and he should take pride enough in this city to maintain a home 1nstitution at home, I trust that | have ex pressed the sentiments of a wajority of citi- zens and patrons of the great game on this subject, and that you will publish this in our valuable columns for the benelfit of the ase ball public and home institutions of Omaha. ENTRUSIAST, Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria are goon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. ——y Welghing of Mails. Chief Clerk Cramer of the ralway mail seryice hus returned from Chicago, where he went to attend to business in connection with the weighing test of mails. This weigh- ing test is the basis of charges to be made by the railroads for tho car- rying of mails for the next threo of four years, It is subposed to take thirty work- ing days to find an average, but as the Sundays are counted as parts of Monday, it really requires the weighing of thirty-five days’ mails to strike the average, It {8 now four yoars since the last weighing test. Mrs, Winslow's S children Lnutlun;: softens the uuma and allays all pain. 25 conts a bottle, Marnage Licensas, Licenses were issued yesterday to the following parties by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, John C. Holt, Des Moines, fa. Laura Kelsoy, Des Moines, 1 { Martin L. Hartz, Oskaloos: Julia Moynihan, Omaha.. ... Heory Schieu, Douglas county Gertio Allen, Douglas county Edward C. Lee, Omaba. Mollie Engen, Omaba..... ... William Shawge, South Omaha. Maggie O'Brien, South Omaba, i) VAL 1l RS Do not be tmposed on by any of the numerous tamitations, substitutes, etc., which are flooding tho world, ‘There i oniy one Bwift's Specitc, and there 18 nothing ke 1t Our remedy con- tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or aoy pois- ‘onous substance whatever, It builds up the gen- eral health from the frst dose, and has never falled toeradicate coutaglous blood poison and ita effccts from the system, Be sure to get the geouine, Send your sddress for our Treatise oo Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed fiee. SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Atlants, Ga, week, I appeal wo Mr. McCormick and other | UESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1840 constlgatlon, lr not remedied fn season, 1§ liable to become liabitwal and ehronie, Dras- tic purgatives, hyaveakening the bowels, confirin, rather than cure, the evil. i1, being mild, effecti ning in their actio ally recommended by the faculty as the of aperients. “Having been: snbject, for years, to constipation, withaat being able to find much relicf, T at ldst tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that T lave derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills y night before retiring. I would not gly be without them.” W, Bowmai, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa, “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using th inmy fami since 1867, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of & afe but effectual cathartic.’ — Jolin M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight yonrs T was afflicted with constipation, Which at last became so bad that doctors could do nn more for me. Then I hegan to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the howels recovered their natural and regnlar action, so that now T am in excllent health.”—S8. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. “ Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully ind, pose: " Conners, M. D., Ayer’s Pills, FPREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Eold by all Drugglste and Dealers in Medicine. “Centre Brid Ofce hours,ya. m., to8p. m. Sundays.10s. m., & v.m. pocialiats in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- ens £#-Consultation at ofiec or by mall free. Medl- cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, froe from ubservation. Guaranteesto cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NE DBBIL[TY Spermatorrh ea, sem! ual Losses, Night Emis plons. Physical decay, arising from lndlscretl - Soxs or Indalgenco, Droducing sleeplosnes dency, pimples on the fnce, aversion L0 discouragod, Inck of conaonce, dull it Tof atudy or business, and finds life s burden. 1y, perman- ently ARG privALoly ured. Conmule Drs. Hetis & Betts, ‘arnam Streot, Omaba, Neb. Bllmfl and Skin Diseases c henaand bonex, Krphiltle n iarh, oioy permanentiy cured where wlhlnt lm\e (nll'd Kltlllflv Urinary 4nd, Biadder Complaints, Paintul, Difficult, te0 fre: auent Barning o bidady urine, trine high colored of -uh milky sediment on sian naing, weak back, gonorr Boon, iloet, oyatitin; oio. ~ Prompily and sufoly cured STRICTURE | fuueet e manent (‘ure, re- moval complete without cutting, causue or diliation. Cures ted Ill nome Ly patient withoutamoments o Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, SURE D Aoty oasily Syphilis, a disease m( lnl mrrmlo in fl.l i The awful effects of early Vice, which Teakncss, deatroying both tadreaded 11 DRS, BETTS Adaress '.hmu' who have im- paired themselves by improper indulgences and &nd solitury habits, which ru n bnbn body and mind, untitting thew for busines udy or marringe MARIUED MEN, or those entering on that happy 10, wware of physiciul dubiiliy, Guickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. Isbased upon facts, first_practioat experlence; sec: ond—cvery case 1 especially studied, thus starting cines are propured in our own Ia- suit each case, thus affecting cures brings organic mind and-vody, with sl rmunently ry ‘Send 6 conts postage for celebrated works on er 0 dolicate dison: cents in stamps. DRS, ma’r’rs & HE'I'I'S. 1418 Farnam struet, Omaha, Neh CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS B R ‘lnn\\ ,”Ahnun: BEGU: E.MIILSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda 15 NOTHING UNUSUAL. Tiis HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AN AGAIN, PALADABLE AS_MILI P | BOY D' S EXTRAORDINARY BPECIAL/BNGAGEMENT. SARASATE-D'ALBERT. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Messrs, Henry E. Abbey aud Maurice Grau beg respecifully o announce the first appenrance of wue GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PAELO DE SARASATE, Violin, EUGEN D'ALBERT, Piano Asststod by MME BERTHA MARX, Planiste Forming the greatest combination of instru- mentallsts eger in this country. _ Prlces, b, $1. 0 and $2.00, ducay. W akaness, loat B .::3’- v‘.'l‘-‘n i ‘v (enleds cou Bt oeat work AR il Yor ¥, €. WO W LI, Moo IO WEAK MEN of hante. A 12 Grery Conne Of a new season, we desi les AT THE BEGINNING goods we are handling. re to state in, the strongest possible manner, thatwe intend to keep the 1, which we have in the clothing and all other lines of pared for a bigger spring trade than ever, and the stock we are now We have pres retting in is accordingly, Our dlsplay this season will be the Iar%est ever made in Omaha, and our prices will, as heretofore, be the talk Overcoats. surpri the town. To-morrow morning we shall have open and ready for inspection our entire line of Spring e tosee the prices. Don't fail to look at them, as it will be a treat to you to see the new styles, and a 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 : mong them are the following: with fine This coat is and otherw ain. ‘\\'h(‘ re f(‘l' XL‘5§4 silk facing and splendid serge lining—a TI'his is an unusual bar The Our object in marking it at genteel overcoat 1 son something altogether out of the ordinary. - Another lot, which is nearly if not quite as big a bargain as the other, is a line of All Wool mere Overcoats of a beautiful gray shade, with fine trimmings and well made, at $7.00, worth about §12.00. Our assortment of fine Overcoats, made of the latest texture e trimmed %in the richest manner,must be and well worth from $9 to g10, and you could not buy it .75 is merely to give at the beginnir seen to be appreciated. Onelot nice Melton Overcoats, made garinent—at $5.75, of the and newest shades, silk lined We are showing as fine garments as any house in the country, only with this difference, that our large business enables us to mark them with a very moderate, profit, and thus we cent cheaper than other houses. sell them about 25 or 3o per Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Furnishings CHILDREN'S SPECIALTIES. AT THE ExposITION=—/— THE » ONLY + GRAND » PRIZE WHLELER & WILSON MFG, CO. LEGION OF HCMNOR, NATHANIEL WHEELER, UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possible Promium, ¢ IAACHINES, W \S AWARDED TO ~———AND THE— #CROSS OF THEmw WAS CONFERRED UPON The President of the Company, V!HEEI.ER & WILSON MFG, CO. P.E !‘I-ODMAN & CO 5-187 “nhmh Avo, Chioagw IMKEN SPHI GVEHIC[ES ry One. them, 'l?. r fine tatactions Satufday at 10. Our prices are less than you expect, and the long wear and superior shape of our garments bring you back again, and your friends with you. We've set apart nearly a hundred styles of. suitings, which we're making to clear out, at the price of the cloth and making. Very many are taking ad- vantage of this profit. Inducements in Spring Over- coats as well. New Spring Overcoatings. Q/%‘M TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. rgost, Tastort i fin ¥ flocommodntions unexcel i w York to Glasgow via, Londonderry Circassia, ..Feb, 22 NewYorkty \ 1)+ 33, 5954 1l Bolivia, February 22, BALOON, Sk 'LASS AND STEERAGE ratis on lowest terms. E ursion Tlckets reauceda, made available to return (Ey either the Pletn esque Clyde and North of Ireland, or River Mmrms{ and South of Ireland, or Naples aul Gibralte: Exo bllh ON8 Or PARis On it torms. ‘Travelers' Clrcular and Drafts for any amount at rates. Apply to any cf our local Ital CONTINENTAL agents or to Hederson Brothers, Chicago, Il H.8, HALL. MOORES. 1R, U. P. l)flpnl. Dr.J.E. McGREW The Well Knoan Specialist, male Dises tarrah au Disoas quickly and per waeitly. ased Ca Skin Office S.E. Cor, 18th & Jacksun Sts Omalia, Neb, H Aty at-Law, 125 Dear s SAAPRIRL . Al 0 o perlence: business quietly and legally traus acted. NW, l:al. 1374 & Doook 318, OMAHA NEBy cnaumcan"a'sunexmmmszs R ACES, y Amunczs FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. T aratusand. forBucosssful T evaryfomm of Weante voquing NIN:'?'XYc‘Ilissnfing‘gl‘i PAT ENT. Board & Attendance, Best Acsommodations in 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULAR! erl. U 0Ol bh-v..o“-v-\u ln{’ X Oun! ronabtis, ;m'hy Y'""n '"ipn.p.“u?:lm & DISEARES OF WOMEN B ionon? W TRNATH LLTRLY AniuD 4 LY NG SR BT .} DRRN DURING COVVIRERANF. (4R (D Ouly Helie ble Medionl Institute Wakiak s !;'e'- fat IVATE DISEASES rorat i WM#. e ma m ’c ;y‘:cpowlu- msz-xm:r. i SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, } Indiscretions, ont Manhood. Be Your Own Physician | dany men, from tho cffects of youthful tmprudence: have i+ about & Aale 0 weakness thut h a0, o il Endule g X of i nnlurml y omtica fallod Derteony o It 3o sed 4 the prepAration of if4 roscription. R Erythroxylon s Dioke u Ladractin. coca, 12 drachima, aicoliolte) s ralny crup il +nkvll«(!lnt!|xm ..ulmnu’ 1. T gom e 38 1y romitting 81 s 8 il ’(nnl.nln ihis .m il ndet il Tvita Inboraiay Now Enzllml lmllcnl lnsmlm ORE THROAT The highost medical authorities of tho world 1be nml rfl ommend the SODEN M1 for Diseases of the nnuuz, Cleavand Lings, and alko for consumption, A tory in R B Chronic Catarrhal Condition of the u pper alr passages.” MOREAU R BROWN, M. D, Prof. of Luryngoloky at Chicago Poitelinigs At all drugsiats al 2 ana 40 cts. o box, Pamphlets Gratis on Application, Sodan Minaral Springs Co., Limited, 156 CEDAR BTREETY W YORK, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1559, Nos, 303~404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS,