Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 THE CITY. Lena Rivers, a sporting woman of burnt district fame, died quite suddenly yesterday, . Howard A. Rowe of Oakdale, has been appointed postal clerk between Missouri Valley and Long Pine, vice John S, Grunee, resigned, U Loujsa Helmer, aged forty-five years, wife of William Helmer,died at 7 0'clock yesterday morning at her residence, 1707 South Thirteenth street, after a long illuess. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock from residence. It has been discovered that Harry C. Adams, whose body is lying unclaimed at Heaty & Heafy's, has been traveling for a publishing house in Kansas City. His Iate partner is named Strawn and 18 snid 1o be in Sioux City. The post-mortem examination held on the body of lson Smith, the old man who died suddenly last Tuesday, revenled the fact thut an artery had burst. The inquest was held and a ver- dict returned in accordance with the above. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the rsidl . 1812 South Twentieth street, av 2 o’clock and nth and ( from the church, te tellar streets, at 2 Union Pacitic lodge, No. 17. of which the deceased was a member, will have charge of the Bervices, nd members of all other lodges are invited to attend. J. H. Morrissey, T gor of the Barasate-d’Albert - compuny, was com- pelled to leave his wife and child here on account of the serious illness of the littlo one. It was stricken last Sunday evening with pneumonia, and appar- ently had gone beyond hopes of recov- ery = Tuesday, but by very skiil- ful doctorivg and some ~ careful nursing it is wow much better. They are in good handsat the Millard and will receive the best of atteation. Mr. Morrissoy said before going awny that he had contracted for a return date in this ¢ of these celebrated artists, March 17, when they make their fare- well appearance. Contracts for Public Works, On Friday the bpard of public works wili let contracts for sidewalks. A week later contracts are to be let for sewer repairs and the grading of Pacific strect from Twenty- ninth avenue to Thirty-first street. A Go:d Grain Market. The oficers of the internal revenue de- pactment say that the Willow Springs dis- tillery is doing a larger business than \t has ever done before in its history. About 3.000 bushels of corn and rye ure censumed daily. Prought from Marysville, John Sullivan, the man who was brought back from Margsville, Mo., for robbing lke Guild in this cily, was arraigned and plead- ed not guilty, His bearing will take place todby, e A Hardhearted Parent. Bridget Fox, the woman who Tuesday descrted her illegitimate child, is said to be wvery sick. She is now being cared for at the resil of Thomas Counors, ne: merof Tenth and Hickory streets child died a few days after it was born. Stole Hose. William Thompson pleaded guilty to steal- ing onc hundred foet of hoso from a con tractor named Phillips who lives at Tiwen- vieth and Ohio streets. _ The judge withheld his sentence until Mr. Phillips can be found 10 explain under what circumstances the hose was taken. To ¢ John MeConnughey, one of the Omaha letter carriers, hus made arrangements to chango places with H. H. Reed of Roches- ter, N. Y., the postofice ofiicials of both places consenting to the . change. Mr. McConnughey wishes to o east and Mr. Reed wishos to como west. The change will be made next Monday. Warring Neighbor:, A warrant is out for the arrest of August F. Nix, who is accused of assaulting P. Hamuer with a ciub. The lattor cast ro- flections upon Mrs, Nix and her husband accused him_of stealing his wood. Then they fought, Mr, Hammer getting the worst of the mncled, The caso will be tricd to- morrow. Lamps Not Lighted. A great many complainls have been lodged with Chief Seavey in regard to the gasoline lamps in the northern portion of the city not being lizhtel, The chiof's opin ion is that the men who are supposed to do the lighting do not attend to their duties. At apy rate, he has referred the matter to tor Gilbert, who will examine into Marriage Licenses, Licenses were 1ssued to the following rties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Residence, John Carlson, Omaha., . Annie Anderson, Omaha. Fred Reimers, Omaha, Margantha Norten, Omal . Benjamin A. Cramer, Atlantic, In Dora A. Jordan, Atlantie, Ta, Got His Man. Constable Leavell of Bello Plaines, In., arrived in Omaha yesterday morning with ® warrant for the argestof W. E. Perna, a colored man wanted there for stealing $50 in ©ash and a silver watch from E. M. Green, Green s here and identifies his property, Perna bas agreed to go back to Belle Plaines without a requisition, Takes a Prize, . Superintendent James yesterday received a lotter from the'secretary ot the Paris ox- position notifying him that the Omabu dis- \play of schodl work which was forwarded )y Tequest to the exposition had been awardod a prize. It _is a beautiful bronze medal and will be forwarded at once, The urticles sent on were blank forms, wooden specimens of work doce in the manual training department, etc. Mr, James is proud of the cowpliment. e Mrs. Winglow's & ehildren teething softens the gun sllays all paines 25 cents a bottle. 4 e 5 A Case of Jaw Bone, Mrs. Andersou and Mrs, Peterson had a Jaw-bone sot-to in Judge Helsley's court yes- \terday. The former had been arrested for using bad language to Mrs. Peterson, but the ‘:\Iur could not brove a case and, after @i hour's wrangling and clatter, the court Enered the whele lot out of his presence. Ace, 25 18 othing Syrup for and ‘here was 4 number of witnesses, but some f themn were not given an opportunity to stify. The parties live at Fourteenth and Nicholas streets. Mrs. Auderson is the wife of Anderson, ias Brown alias Smith, ete,, who was sent the penitentiary from Omabia for working & confidence game. Poars' soap is the most slegant toilet adjunct, - Pt Big Real batate Sales. There were ouly two pieces of property listed at the real estate exchauge meeting yesterday, but sales were reported aggre- gating nearly §100,000, ‘The hsting was s follows: Brevoort place, 1121 lots, $56,000. Shinn's first addition, lot 5 blogk 5, 60x127, wine-room house, on Seward street, §4,500, Sales were reported By George N. Hicks,51 lots in West Lawn, ,000; 110t in block 8, Hanscom place, 150; lot 80, Vinton place. $750. y Hensou & Cariichael, 5 blocks in Beu- son, §2200. Hy W. A. Spencer, part of lot 9, block 5. ark mm. #3,500, * By W. A, Spencer, lot 9, block 7, Orchavd fd.tllil‘t 200; lot 10, block 18, Hitcheock's First 700, By Patrick Land company, 84 lots in Dun- ¢ place, §1,000. A handsome combvlexion 18 oue of the greutest churis & Woman can possess. 170s ®oui's Cowplexion powder gives it, FROM OCE o Saving of a Day in the Great Trip. On Sunday, March 2, a great revolution will be inaugurated in the overland train service between New York and San Fran cisco. The Union Pacific and Northwestorn peopls have finally completed their new time tables, which not only contemplate several important changes, but promise better ac commodaations than were ever before offered to the traveling pubhe. Figures obtained at General Manager Dickinson's office sh that, henceforth, Omaha will have the advantace of At least four through trains a day each way, including, of course, the fast mail. No. 1, which has been added to the service and really constitutes what will be known ns the passenger section of the fast mail, will leave Omaha going west p. m,and reach san Francisco at 5 a. m., of the morning of the fourth day. T'his train starts fron. Chicago, the hour of departure from that point being fixed at 11:15 p. w., arriving o Omaha at 2:40 p,m. ‘The time of the fast mail is not changed, though hersafter it will carry nothing but mail cars until Green River is reached From there the section going to Portland wiill have what is designated as the Port- land sleeper attached. No. 1 18 scheduled at a high rate of speed. and according to Mr. Dickinson's assertion, will establish a continuous train between New York ana the Golaen Gate 8o rapid in its movements a8 to shorten the journcy very materially, enough in fact to suve at least one busivess day A'rmn No. 1, going west, becomes No. 2, when cast-bound. Its arrival here is placed at 9:15 p. m. It will reach Chicago early the next day, T'here is still another through train, also fast, namely, the Chicago, Omaha and 'Den- ver express, which leaves here at 10:10 . m. and returniog at4:30 b. m, Then comes tho through San Francisco, Portland _and Douver flyer, which, as at present, wiil leave Omalin going west at 8 o'clock in the evening, and arrive from the wost at 7:10 in the morning. ‘The sable, a3 follows, will bo easier under- stood West bound, leaving Omaha. No. 1 limited through tr No, 3 fast, mail exclusi No. 5 Chicago-Deuve No. 7 Through S Portland train No. 9 Grand Island local. Arrive at Omahu going eas No. 2 limited through train. No. 4 fast mail . No. 6 Chicago-Denver ex) 5 No. 8 San I'raucisco and Portland train s . m. No. 10 Grand Tsland lo¢ . m, Whiloa majority of the arrivals and de- partures come in the afternoon and evening, more satisfactory service, so faras the vicin- ity is concerned, could havdly be arranged, By shortening the time on three roads, the Northwestern, the Union Pacific and Cen- tral Pacific, at least ono very elegaut train, composed of the finest Pullman palace cars, a diner, and one or two day coaches, will be enubled to transport passengers from tho Jakes to the sea, and from the sea to the lakes much faster than ever before. The traveler who le Shicago at 11:15 Sunday mght, March 2, will be landed in 'Fricco Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock, thus mak- ing the trip in_just four days, ten hours and thirty minutes, When General Trafic Manager Mellen of tho Unton Pacific, left for California_three weels ago it was 'given out that his health demanded a trip of that kind, but while re- cuperating there he would attend a meeting. of the freight department of the transconti- nental association. Later developments indicato however, that his mission has one or two much more important motives. As the Union Pacific has buen seeking a coast terminus in Southern California for its Salt Lake-Los Angeles line, it is understood that Mr. Mellen was clothed with authority to investigate and purchase such property as may be needed. Recent information brings the intelligence that papers have been drawn for a transfer of what is known in Los Angeles us tho cross roads, & tract in the center of that city. A promineut gentle- man is quoted as suying that the conveyance was made last Monday, also that the Union Pacific had at last secured a right-of-way down the Sierra Madre range of mountains te.a connection with the Los Angeles, Gen- dalo & Pasadena road, recently purchased. S, B. Calderhead, general freight agent of the Montana Union, Butte City, was in Omaha yesterday. Assistunt Gloneral Froicht Agent Warreck of the Union Pacific has gone to Chicazo. The best cure for rhenmatism or neuralgia is Salvation Oii,used according to dircetions, cents. The news from the seat of war is con- stantly contradictory; but nov so from Dr. Bull’s Cough every report concern- ing it proves it to ve the oest cough syrup known. Only 25 cents a bottle, The Lacease Board, At a session of the license board yesterday afternoon saloon licenses were eranted tho following parties: Henry Roulff, southwest corner ‘Cwenty-sixth and Walnut; Walder- man Krag, 1801-3 St. Mary’s aveonue. License was refused to August Grube, Thirtieth, near Park. The following drugy were granted Iquor permits: Julia M. Crissey, 2112 North Twenty-fourth; R. H. Blose, 1101 North Eighteenth;"S. A. Beranek, 1302 South Six- teenth; Elmer G. Wilson, 2701 Leavenworth; C. 8. Torbitt, 2119 Farnam; Owen & C 505 North Fifteenth. P. P. Green was given permission to move his saloon from 1801 St. Mary’s to 1518 How- ard street. ‘The board has issued a circular letter to all saloonists calling attention to a number of law pointers relative to their business. ute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN £ is only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands and all skia erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of pile: Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 couts per box—by mail 30 cents. A Small Blaze, ‘Che house of J. P, English on Thirty-first street between Poppleton and Woolworth avenues was damaged by fire about 1 o'clock. The fire originated” in a closet in oune of the bedrooms upstairs and was caused by children playiog with matehes. No one wus home with the children except the servant girl. The fire departmet extinguished the blaze before it had gained much headway. The damage amounted to about $500 on the house and §200 on the furniture, . ——— Califor Cat-KR-Curas, The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose ¢old, catarrhal deatness and sore eyes. Lestore the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting trom catarrh. Kasy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by all druggists, Send for circular to AHIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six mouths' treatment for §1; sent by mail, §1.10, Sold by Goodman Drug Co. Fined a Loafer. Carl Fiora, who bas for some time been supported by his widowed mother,who works hard for a living, was arrested Tuesday night for breaking in the door of his mother's home, at 1104 South Thirteenth stroet. Judge Helsley sentenced Flora to jil for fifteen days. The police say he is a worth- less idler who spends whatsver money he gets louflnfi around the Saivation Army ball and disturbiog meetings. As a Nerve Tonie Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr, 8. L. Williams, Clarence, Ia., says: 1 have usad it to grand effect in a case of neuralgie fever, and in uterine difiiculties. Also in cases where & -gederal tonic’ was needed, For a nerve tonie I thiok it is the best | have evar used, aud can recommend it st con fidently,” ! Annonncements. The sale of seats for Hanlon's great spec tacular production, “New Fantasma,” com- wenced yesterday morning, and already the success of the engagement is ured. Any attraction that has the endorsement of the Haulon brothers is sure to possess merit, and they have bestowed upon “‘Fantasma’ wll the beuelits of their exiensive experience in the business. Their attraction will be at the Boyd on hursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, and a great deal of the special- ties they will present have never been seen here before. Charles Arnold, who will open & thres nights, engagement at Boya's on Monday night {s a dialect comedian of the Swiss American order aud withal is the possessor of a sweet lyric tenor voice. This he uses to great advantage in the rendition of a number of original ballads in- cluding “Gliding, Gently Gliding," *'The Baby Coquette,” “The Pleasure That Await You My Hoy,” “Blindman’s Buft” aud ‘‘The Daisy Chaw.” May Hannan the Knelish child-actress is a notubie member of Mr. Ar- nold's support. NEBRASKA'S GOLD. Judge K ncald Thinks it Lies in Keya Pana County. Judge Kincaid of the Holt county district court,who is exchanging benches with Judge Hopewell this week, visited Keya Paha couny last week and examined the location of the reported gold finds in that county, The jud;ze has hud some experience in the gold fields of Colorado and is convinced that the find in the Nebraska county bids fair to equal those in the centennial state, He says the topography of the count along the north side of the Niobrara river, in Keya PPuha county, is very similar to that of the gold-bearing hills 1n Colorado and that all of the surface indicatidns point very strongly to the existence of mincral wealth in that section. Numerous samples of gold-bearing quartz have been coliected and have been pro- nounced fine by experienced gold miners. “Some of the specimens that [ saw,” said the juage, “'were ble as L am convineed. If the specimens exhibited were really found near Springview there can be no question but that the tind is a valuable one.” What is the feelingi” was asked, there much excitement (" *'No,” replica the judge, “there 1s some- thing better than excitement. There is a growing interestin the discovery. As yet, there are but few outsiders in the county. ‘The men who are interested in the find ure the solid business men of Springview, O'Neill, Atkwson, Ainsworth und other towns in the region, ‘They are not speculat- ing but are stuking out claims for prospect- ing. The most of this work is oeing done in Murphy canon, twelve miles southeast of Springview. Several companies Lave been formed for the tion and operatior of mines in this and preparations are “Is being made for active work. ‘I'e people up there have a conviction that Keya Paha county will soon become as important a mining center as Deadwood or Leadville and Lam free to confess that 1 think they have promising reasons for their fuitn.” Dr.Birney,practice iimited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg MARRIED A SCHOOL-GIRL, An Army Drummer at the Foru Cre- ates a Sensation. The neighborhood of Fort Omaha enjoyed awild sensation Tuesday in the discovery of the secrot marriage of Tim Carson, the snare drummer in the barracks band, and Muggie Bechtel, the charming seventeen- year-old daughter of Mrs. Julia Bechtel, an old and well known resident of Omaha. It seems ‘that Carson, whom Mrs, Bechtel de- nounced as ‘a little dried-up shrimp, forty- six years of age, a loafer, a gambler and a thicf,” has been enamored oi Miss Maggie for three years past and has been paying her & good deal of attention despite the protesta- tions of the mother., He was forbidden the house and his only opportunitics for soe ing the girl was when she was on her way to und from school, she beng a pupil of the Saratoga school. Carson was assidious in his courtship and in time won the girl's af- fections, and some time in December he persuaded her to accompany him to a justice shop on Sixteenth street and be married, They were accompanied by a school chum af the girl, a Miss* Emily Cody, and aftor the ceramony the two jiris weat back to their studies and Carson to hisdrum. The justice and the trio above mentioned kept their sacrot well and no ono suspected what had occurred until ‘Tuesday, wnen Carson, hay- ing grown tred of this enforced separation from his wife, went to Prof. Farris of the Saratowa school and claimed his wife and took her away. None of the girl’s friends have seen her since, but_Tuesday afternoon Carson called at Mrs. Beohtel's home and asied her for his wife's clothes. Of course a revelation of the truo state of affairs fol- lowed, and the mother's grief and rage were overwhelming. She told Cars would not give a dog of hers to him, let alono her daughter una her oniy child, and ordered him off the premises forthwith. Mrs, Bechtel, wh) was seen by a_ropor Tuesday night, was overwhelmed with her sorrow and in a hysterical condition, but between her sobs and moaus she succeeded in relating the story. She couldn’t under stand how such & worchless and unprepo sussing old man us Carson could ever have won the affections of her daughter, who is an nsually bright and protty miss. She said if it had been a young man with a spark of decency in his inake-ap, she wouldn't have cared if he hadw’t u dollar to_his nama, she would have taken him to_her bosom and her home, but Carson “‘the little, olu, deied up wart.” The thougnt of him made her shud der and she feltas if she should never re cover trom the blow. Mrs. Carson koeps asmall livery stable and saloon, and is reported to bs worth be. tween $30,000 and $75,000, She has hud many trials, privations and sorrows in her life, the loas of her husband by suicide, the loss of property by dishonest agents, and otber afflictions too numerous to mention. The loss of her only child though, and 10 such a way, proves tno climax of all her woes,and she bewails the cruelty of her fate in a piteous way indeed. She said she would rather have laid Maggie away in the grave thun to have lived to see tho day when she was the wife of such a reprobate and good- for-nothing ag Timothy Carson, Dr.Haughawout,one of the best dentists in the west, extractsteeth without pain, inserts tecth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omaha. NEEDS REFORMATION, A Youngster as an Incipient Dime ovel Reudor. A bright eyed little fellow named Eddie Woods, who Is not mora than tweive yoars of age, 8tood in tears bafora Judge Halsley yesterday, while he listened to a sentenc» which will keap him in the county jail until one of the district judgesshall say whether or not he shall be sect to the reform scaool for i neorrigibility, The complaint was lodged by Eddwe's mother, a pleasant, hard working woman. She related to the court how sue had tried to make & good boy of Eddie, and that he would not take her advice, He would sometimes stay from hdme for three and four days bt o time. She coutinually worricd abowt him, aud thought as a last resort she would send him to the reform school, Last Sunday Iddie took $10 away from au other boy Who Was passing by on an errund When “asked how " he got the money he sald: “1 asked the kia for a chew and he said he didu’t have any wbacco, I didn’t belies 1 and went through his pockets aud founa the money tied up in a baudkerchief, Us kids took it and went to_ South Omaha where we bluw it io for cigars, tobacco, grub und beer, ‘I'he boy is & touwh one. This is the second effort that has been wade w send bim to the reform school, Ohlo, Feb, 6, 1689, Itis a good, honest medicine and honest men (1] n Good and Honest. “I have used 5t. Ja- cobs Ol in my family 'will not hesitate to recommend it to suffering humauity," JOHN P, BELEMMONS, REA 1 thus praised : Stato of Ohio Treas aco ury Dept, Columbus, . "~ for years, and fud it 1o be the medicine of medicincs FOR CENERAL USE. Bookkecper. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE OHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimore, Md, POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES | have longknewn its value in bl ng piles. Ity the prince of remedies n-ull forms of hemorihoids."'~Dr, A M. COLLINS, Cameron, Mo CATARRH "Have been a constant sufferer for years from severe colds in head and throat. Tried most every known remedy. Pond's Extract raileved me wonderfully, and has effected aimost s radicsl cure''— FREDERIC E. FINCK, New York City, SORE EYES cts Iike magic in ophth t 50 much for sore eyes. M. JAMESON, LAMENESS 11 strongly racommend Pond's Extract for lameness, and use it constantly. MICHAEL GONOVAN, N. Y. Athistic lub. SORENESS *'Had a largs sating tore on my ankle, which had eaten to the bone, For nine months | doctored to no purposs. Tried a bottle of Fond's Extiact, and was cured immediately "'—MINNIE VANATTA, Locklooss, Fla. BRUISES *Pond's Extract has been used with marked banefit by our inmates in many cases of bruises, and has always proved very beneficial #-LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, Now York City. SPRAINS “'1 have been proscribing Pond's Ex- tract, and find it & valuablo remedy in strains and affections of like chare acter.'—W. P. BURDICK, M.D. BURNS **Had my foft hand severely burned, and lost tho ute of it completely. Securad relisf by use of Pond's Extract intwelve hours.”'—Mrs. A. SHERMAN, New York City, HEMORRHAGES *'Am troubled with hemorthages from lungs, and find Pond's Extract the only romedy that will control them. GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, INFLAMMATIONS 1 have used Pond's Extract in a case of long standing internal inflammation, and obtained relief within a fow hours. ' —JAMES E. READE, Philadelphia. and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. ' Long experience has taught my fam- ily to rogard Pond's Extract as one of the absolute necessities of housekeop- ing."—ANDREW D. WHITE, Presi- dont Cornefl University BEWARE OF INITATIONS. See Landscape Trade=-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ' ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NuB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, v8. m., to 8 p.m. Sundays. 10a. m., & p.m. Specialists fu Chronte, Neryous, kin snd Blood D1+ ensos. £7-Consultation at offico or by mail free. Medi clues sent by mail or express, securely packed, freo from observation. Guarsnteesto cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently, S Spermatorrhcea, semt NERVOUS DEBILITY marviotssign: i . Physical decay, wrising from inilscrtios r induigence, producing sieeplesness. d oy pimpids v ine foce. atorsion'tosociety, easlly Ouraged. inek of canfidenco. dull unit for stady ass, und B s life o burden. Safoly, perman- 0 privitely cured. Conauit Drs, Betts & Detts, nuha, Neb Streot, ¢ Syphills, & diseass most terrible i withont the ald ‘Wlateh Skin Dispasss y eradicuted . £ ihroat, mouth and tongue. cured where othcrs have faiied. i i 4 Bladder C lain! Kidney, Urinary e Siino e o fre: , gonorr titls, ete. | 1rompily and safely cured pAblG, STRICTURE! moval com Cures effecta pain oF annoy To Young Men and Middle-Aced M. A SUHB EURE Tho awful effects of early Vice, which brings organia wonkness, deatroying nd wod body, with ail ta dreaded illa, pormanenty cured. DRS, BETES Guaranteed per- manent Cure, ro- Address those who have {m. paired themsolves by improper {ndulkences and and solttary babits, which ruin both body And mind, unfittiag thew; for business, study of MALUIED MEN, or those entering on that haj ufle, swro OF phyalcial ebuiLy. anicly assisted. OUR SUCCESS, 1s basod unon facts, iratyractical exserionce. aec it var oa (¥ aainll atudledy By Mariink aright, hird " mediclnes aro prepared in onr own Batory exacy'to sult sach cass, thas afecting u Without vy #tend s cents posass {0 celebrated wo enronic, nervous hndahe Cured. FFA triondly lutee forinie andsh o mes and add Totters. AnAweEed aloas "N ren o call on DRSS, BURTS & BETTS, J0S STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 15%9. Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, H. M. PRUEREART, JORN ADRIANCE, LECIAN MINOR. H. M. TRUBHEART & CO., Real Estate A ents, At GALVESTON, 1LXA ESTABLISHED 1857, Gatveston is the Seaport that issud 18 to pe for \he Great Nortliwest. Iuformation and Maps furnished Visitors are luvited 10 call at our olice. Poa's! REARSEIRES AT THE BEGINNING P Of a new scason, we desire to state in, the strongest possible manner, that we intend to keep the lead, which we have in the clothing and all other lines of goods we are handlin We have pre- pared .f1:r a bigger spring trade than ever, and the stoc ¢ 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 Overcoats. Don't fail to look at them, as it will be a treat to you to sce the new styles, and a surprise tosce 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: One lot nice Melton Overcoats. with fine silk facing and splendid serge lining—a genteel and well made garment—at §3.75, This is an unusual bargain. The overcoat is worth from ¢ to §10, and you could not buy it elsewhere for less, Our object in marking it at $5.75 is merely to give at the beginning of the season something altogether out of the ordinary i ; : . Another lot, which is nearly if not quite as big a bargain as the other, is a line of All Wool F_:\s%mwr Overcoats of a beautiful gray shade, with fine trimmings and well made, at $7.00. This coat is worth about 12.00. Our assortment of fine Overcoats, made of the latest textures and newest shade and otherwise trimmed in the richest manner,must be scen to be appreciated, We ar showing as fine garmentsas 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 sell them about 25 or 30 per cent cheaper than other houses. ; Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. / , silk lined * During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. FINE CLOTHING. Men’s Furnishings CHILDREN'S SPRCIALTIES. Saturday at 10. T R TR I 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 rotail store is rented) we sl;nll CUT THE PRICES to the “‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or log s 10 go for 825,000, or just iialt Price We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAINS we now offer NGER RINGS: DIAMOND $10, $15, $25, $59, $75, $100 to 50; worth $5 to $500. %250, $300, to $1,000, Worth $20 to $2,000. GENUINE DIAMOND BROOCHES. AND LAC 7 CARY + 875, K100 to $500, Worth 10 to $1,000 5, $100 to 2500, Worth $10 to $1,000 acos, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, y $7.5Y, § 0, § senuine Diamond Bracoiets, orrespondingly iow pr MENTAL DIAMOND WATCH CAS 3 in large variety, complote, with A8 MAKe 0f AT n Wis8 100/ it, from £35 up to $50). DIAMOND MOUN NS n stozc and made to order. | MONDS “of all sizes, from 164 of & karat to 10 karats, av prices rangi rom 25 to 00 por Kara Resetting of D s spaclaily, ‘Estimates furnished on application, Au early inspaction of onr stock will amply repay v MAX MEYER & BRO., (o, Sixteanth and Farnam §ts, JThe extrems LOW PRICKS previonsly sivertised by us ‘on OBTIOAL ail other departments, wiil coatinuo 1a force during this OUK GREAT D SALE. ¢#0ld Goid Bougnt for cash or tagen in ex:hunge, i Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms tor Patients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omalia, Neb Ty PN sufferin, rom Nervous Debllity, ‘alling Memor, TO ALL ME Tblo Dranms, Hond N il e et | eanly décay and per thods: Go i Catareh, Khoumatiam 1 ki roitoved wnl radical 1y cured. Yilustrated book 8., hend for Quation Liston ns Clira = STH TG uratus And remodion o o8 DEFORMITIES overy £o1in of disennd red ALY K Medheal o ENTEICA] (rentineat ors, Ca oy ¢ b Fout, Curvatures of Spin H00ks w0 quesi i o Kidney, Biadder, Ear, Sk wnd il S OF WOMEN ALTY. ook, Circulars and Qu s itert, Plies, Ferialo Woaknes: Conatipation Toutorh 8yphilis, Sceofala, Bad Blood, Ski Dyspepsia, Skin Pimpies and ail o Urinary Diseases anid Gleet Cured for Life - BULLDERS FINE BRONZE G0ODS "he Iargest, Fastest ard Hnest | Passenger acconmodations unexce New York to Glesgow via. Londonderry Circasslu, ......Feb, 22 —_— - = NewYorkto Azores,Gibralter and Ital ETCHINGS, - #F EMERSON, Bolivia, ENGRAVINGS, &% S HALLET & DAVIS 0N, SECOND OLAss AND Sreegaak ratss | ARTIST SUPPLIES & S KIMBALL, Excursion "oty rogu MOULDINGS, 1 & ORGANS esque Clyde a wh o Traluna, or ltiver | FRAMES, £ MUSIC Mersey and South of Irsland, or Naples an Gibralter, JURSIONE OT PARIS, OR CONTINENTAL s on lowest terms, ‘lravelers’ Clrculad Lettersof Credit and Drafts for ay amount at 1owestcurrent rates, Apply to any of our local agents or to Herderson Brothers, Chicazo, Il H.8, HALL. R V. Mooies. C'H.MARgs, U, P. D | 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska PRING VEHICLES IMKEN S Hundreds of Thowss i 3 q ¥ Hys, 1AL éfi[iatlylmpmv | | Warant Rl lo. Easlest rid! Bprings lengt v and aliorten ccording to (o weight put on thom, ‘Atapted caually wail 10 rough country or fine oity drives, Will civo sou Dast satistaction, . Agents wote “ Rootery, Ohl o1 inerab und Skin Tilsemaes #ur Omaha, Neb, CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS WEQ CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Dr. JOHN C, JONES, PHACTICE LINITED T0 DISEASES OF WOME Ofice, 8. E.Cor. 18h snd Dongins St Omahs ¥y TO WEAK outhful errors, sarl decay, wasting weakness, lost mwl,"r.l wi i’ a valuablo treatise (watedr contalRIGE articulars for home oure, Pl *-‘ of charge. piendid madica) otk M debilliatad: AW 0. VoWV, Woo Bafe, sure wad s i s, 03