Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Erick and Owen Johnson were arrest- ed yestdrday charged with stealing a set of harncss from Fred Wilson. Today isa national holiday, being the anniversay of &corge Washington's birth, consequently the banks will all be closed. The fire department was called to the Ninth Siréet Medical Institute house yesterdny nfternoon but their services were not needed as the fire was put out before any damage was done. A citizen informed Managers Boyd and Haynes yesterday that they could de- pend upon 100 mont people coming to hear Patti. He had received a dozen letters from acquaintances of his living there asking him to secure seuts for as many parties of eight and ten. The funeral of Rev. Dr. T. B. Lemon will be held from his late residence, 8028 Chicago street, Saturday, February at 2p. m, Interment at Prospect Hill cemotery. Friends of the family are invited, The Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion will tender to the teachers and pupils of the public schools an entor- tainment by Mrs, Crary, who is now giving the course of **Art Tours” in the assoociation building, this afternoon, commencing at 8 o'clock, The views will be carefully from the six entertainments, and will be of special interest. Personal W. L. May of Fremont. is in the city. B, Blewett of Fremont is at the Paxton, J. A, Wild of Wilber is at the Merchants. G. Dana of Fremont is stopping at the J, . Voak of Grosham is stopping at the Casey. H. Gibbous of Kearney is o guest at the Paxton. C. A. Tracey of Wood River is a guest at the Casey L. J. Capps of Hastings is registered at the Casey. John Barsby of Fairmodnt is stopping at the Murray. L. M. Keene of Fremont is registered at tho Paxton, H. 8. Boal of North Platte is stopping at the Paxton, C. R. Evaus of Rushwillo is registered at the Paxton. J. M. Robinson of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Casey. J, H. Johnson andjwife of Blair are guests at the Casey. G. M. Brown of the Alma Tribune is rez- istered at tho Paxtoh, J. D. Kilpatrick and wife of Beatrice are stopping at the Paxton. Juan Boyle and J. P Johnson of Kearney are guests at the Paxton, John M. Thurstou registered at the Coates in Kansas City yesterday, Mr. H. A, Huskell of T Ber composing room is lawd up with In grippe. * Mr. M. V. Cory aud wife of Harvard aro in the city visiting their son, Mr. James Cory. A. E, Hutchinson of this city was regis- tered at the Sherman house, Chicago, y terday. Mr. D E. Johnson, president of the bank of Verdigre, Neb., called upon Tue Bie yesterday, Bishop Newman left yesterday afternoon for New Yorlk, where he will attend a meeting of bisliops. Frank P. Ireland, J. C. Meredith and Henry N. Shewell of Nebraska City aro smong the guests at the Paxton, Nebraska's Population. Pleaso atate in 1ue Bee the populationof Nobraska ten and five years ago, and the probable figures for 1800{—Reador, city. Ans.—The population of Nebraska ten years ugo, according - to the national census, was 452,542, and five years ago, according to the stato census, was 740,045, or nearly double. Figuring on this rutio of increaso the population 1n 1890 should be 1,480,200, Mititarv Prisonera. Ten prisoners from Fort Snelling, in charge of Lisutenant Dean and Sergount Whittaker of the Third infantry, landed at 10 o'clock yesterday at the W ster streev depot. These mil- tary prisorers bave been e tenced by courl-martial to one year or m aud are accompanicd by guard to Fort Loav- enworth, They came n over the St. Paul road and left on the Missouri Pacitic. B You are Invited. The ladies of the Creche wish to meot their triends and show ‘them their building and the children who have a home there. In order 1o do this most pleasantly the ladies' will give a reception at the howe, corner Nineteenth and Hariey streets, today from 8 to 6 o'clock p. m. We hope to have a large number present, in- cluding every one interested in such a work, Wwhether they have been connected with the Creche or not. Mus. T. L. KixnaLy, President. Announcements, This morning seats will be placed on salo for the engagement of Charles Arnoid in the pretty pastoral play, *‘Hans, the Boat- man,” which begins Monday evening next and continues till Wednesday. The play is from the pen of Clay M. Greene, and is one of his best productions, The scene is laid in the Adirondack mountains and affords op- portunity for scenic display which is made the most of. The company is an able ono, and is under the management of I, Allison Brown, the well known New York manager. Sidewalk Awards, Atthe meeting of tho board of puvlic works vesterday bids were opened for the construction of sidewalks from Junuary 1 to July 1, 1500. Charles Gardoer was awarded the contract, bis bid being the low. est. He bid 22 conts for 4foot walks, 80 cents for 6-foot, p9ig cents for 8.-foot, 41 cents for 10-foot. ‘50 cents for 12-foot, 78 cents for 16 foot, 95 cents for 20-foot walks; 10 per 1,000 for repairs, including labor, nails, ete’s 19 cents per foot for cross walks. Burial of Lena Riv.rs ‘The remains of Lena Rivers, alias Ella Har ris. thoe unfortunate girl who dropped dead in o bagnio, were interred yesterday afternoon at Forest Lawn. A detter had beon received from her drents at Fall City declaring that 0y Were 100 poor to give a decent burial, (8ud they asked that her friends here look after her interment. Accordiugly the in. mates of Madame Marsell's house went to iwork and raised a purse of 87 to bury her. A beautiful casket was bourht and the ro. umains were attired in a shroud of snowy whiteness. A bouquet of lilies of the valley were blaced in bher hands and a cross of (white flowers were laid upon the casket. At 2:90 & pinall coterie of her late tompanions thored at Heafey's establishmen and ibrief burial service was read. The remains Wwere then laken to Forest Lawn and buried. ' An Editor on o Popular Remedy. + While the columns of the Graphic are open to any and all unobjectionable ad- yertisements, yetit is quite impossible Mor us to speak knowingly of the merits lof the various articles merchandise ‘advertised, Particularly is this true of ‘patent medicines. But there are ex- sceptions occasionally and a_noteworthy .exception is the celebrated Chamber- Aain’s Cough Remedy. This now univers ‘ally known medicine has been adver- tised in the Graphic for four or five years, but not until recently haa we any personal knowledge of its wonder- Aul efficacy, which has come about ‘terough the prevailing influenza and the stubborn dough that has so often attended it. In the writer’s family this ‘medicine has on several occasions this ‘winter cured a cough that baffled any and all other remedies; and the mupmber of fawilies in Kimball and 0 in which this remedy has been used with like effects attests to its value THE GYMNASIUM TROUBLE, The 1nstructor Will Draw a 8alary He 18 not Allowed to Earn, Mr. Piper, secretary of the board sald. “Mr. Kuimmerow was appointed last Octobor, but since that time has not drawn any pay. He has not asked for any, and so far as I know not given any instructions whatever. His salary when he begins work will per month. =2 ““The professor,however,suporvised the ar- rangement of the gymnasium room. He told the committte what to buy aud saw that it was properly placed. There has never been any heat in the room. Superintendent Wooley got an estimate on heating appar- atus, The estimate was something like Chis was about two _months but the matter was laid on table and has never been taken up since 1t was read the first time.” pparatus in the gymnasium room cost about §350. The room 18 so cold that no fustructions ean be given whatever, consequently the in- structor has no opportunity to fulfil the duties of his office. It iy intimated, however, that inasmuch as it is che fault of the board, Kummerow will in time, take steps to re- cover pay from the time he was arpointed. As it now stauds ho cannot accept any other position, ueither can he nstruct the pupils for want of a place to teach them, “‘Alas, alas!” the dude exclaims, ‘‘in my slanaer unkle I've got pains.”” “Don’t fret,” said ma, for whom he had sent, "I have somo Salvation Oil.” “‘My time is up,” said the doctor to the patient, whom he found using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough had been cured. bt S ON 'CHANGE, A Shoe Factory Wants to Come to Omaha—Property Listed, President Hartmun had a handfull of an- nouncements to make at the Real Estate exchange meeting yesterday. A shoe manufactory with 100 men wants propositions from Omaha for o removal to this city. This was referred to the committee on manufactures. A committee was appointed to receive the Rock Island excusionists and notice given of a meeting of the burcau of charities at the Y, M. C. A. rooms this afternoon. ‘here will be no session of the exchange today, BThe listing yesterday was as follows: Washington Square, lot 19, $1,500. Washington Squure, lot 18, Washington Square, lot, horwood Park, lots |5 $10,000. “Terrace Addition, lot 25, 40x140, ten room house §13,000. rown Parl, 1ot 8, block 8, 20x120, $750. Housell and Stebbivs, lot 5, block' 15, 50x 116, 81,500, Kirkwood, lot 11, block 2, 50x140, §1,500. Boyd’s Addition, lot 5, block 16, 83x54, four room house, $1,250. 2 Saunders & Himebaugh’s Addition, lot 7, block 1, 50x150, §1,300. City, 16t 4, block 108, 60x132, two bricic dwellings, $41,000. Plainview, lot 7, blo 0x124, $1,800. Prospect Place, lot ock I, 50x127, four room house, $2,850. Washington square, lots 1S, 10 and 20, 1 358, §7,200. Vest Cuming addition, lots 20 and 21, block 6, $1,600 Orchard Hill, lot 13, block 1, 50; Washington square, lot 20, 45x1 Sales were reporte By F. K. Darling, five-room house, Pope pluce, £1,300; lot 15, block 7, Hanscom place, 2,100; part lov 3, block 1, Horbach’s third addition, £3,500. By Otto Lobeck, lots 1 and 2, block 85, S ha, £2,100. By Stringer & Penny, lot 19, block 118, Dundee pla 36,000, By A. P. Tukey, lot 9, block 8, Clifton hill, §2,400. Fits, spasms, Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. THE €, R, L & AGE) Preparations for Entercaining the Distinguishd Bouy. The excarsion party of Rock Isiand pas- senger agents will arrive in Omaha sowe time toaay and a committee was ap- pointed by the real estate exchange this morning to meet, welcome and entertuin them. The party is composed of John Se- bastian, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago ; S..F. Boyd, assistant general pas- senger and ticket agent, Topeku; Georgo S. Rhodes, assistant to Sebastian, Chicago; J. B. Honnigan, Cedar Rupids, ln.; C. M Pratt, acting passenger and ticket agent at Mioncapolis; - A. 1, Farosworth, general custern agent, New York; 13. W. Thompson, New England representative, Boston; D, J. Flynn, traveling passenger agent, New W. U, Leshy, traveling passenger agent, at Buffalo; I Looms, the ' Philadelphia~ vasseng agent; E. E. McLeod, Boston; H. S. Philiips, Mon: treal; D. L. Caven, “Toronto, all travehng agonts; M. P. Washburn, Northwestern pas- senger’ agent, Detroit; J. A. Sheppard, Southeastorn passenger agent, Chicago; T J. Clark, traveling passenger’ agent, Chi- cago; J. W. Fry, traveliag passenger agent for the northwest, Chicago; W, C. Chewer, Peoria; William Riekey, Davenpart; G. D. Bacon, general agent of the passenger de- partment ut St. Louis; A. 8. G. Hough, traveling passenger agent, St Louis; P, P. Young, Chsttanooga: A. H. Moffat, Kansas City; W. H, Firth, Kansus City: George L. Reppert, St. Joe; J. L. DeBevoise and K. E. Pulmer,” Omabu: ~C. B. Sioat, Topekn} Charles Kennedy, Portland, Ore.: Robe ert Keppler, Portland; George (. Lee, Denver; R W. Thompson, Los An: goles; 'Clinton Jones, San' Francisco; I J, ‘Anderson, gencral agent ut Topeka, and O, H, Kroli, secretary to Sebastian, Chicago. Omaha Ne 8 More Hotels, P. 8. Eustis ana John Fra.ces, general passenger ageats of the Hurlington road, huye started a discussion touching upon the hotel facilities of Omahu as compared with other westera towns. Thsy say thatthe lack of accommodations in this lino is the great objections to Omuha as a convention city, Yesterday evening Mr. Frances ived a short letter from Mr. Eustis ln which that official says: My eigbteon months experienco in this territory (mean- ing Chicago) teaches mo thut if Omaba had moro hotel uccommodations of first class charaeter she would get the location of many a conyantion large and small. Kansas City and St. Paul with their Hue large hotels, are Ruthering in about everything, Mr. Fraucis suys he has plenty of oppor- tnity every time & meeting’ calls him olse: where, (o have the truthfulness of these us sertions forced upon bim. *“Ail wy efforts 10 Bocure important assaciation mectings for Omana have been frustrated by declarations on the purt of those who attend them that our hotel facilities and uecommodations are not sufficivat.” Civil Fervice on the U, Vice-President Holcomb's latest circular utterance to Union Pacific officials in which he instructs them regarding the observauce hereafter of clvil servico rules in promoting and employing wen is causing more or les strange comment. “Wno do you suppose deserves crediv for such au order as that on this road?”’ tnquired a rather independcut subordinate when the subject was brought up for disvussion. ‘It certainly never orig- inated with Cliarles Frances Adams unless he has recently changed his mind. Mr. Hol- comb, however, may huve gotten the thing through because he knows what practical clyil service means, huhlxj been conunected with the Hurliogton road where 1t is en- forced, If the Union Pacific force is to be continued as at present organized and all fuwre promotions kept within the ranks. It will be a great relief to very wmany of us. There will be no wore outsiders brought into the fawily until vacancies ocour requiriug the employ- ment of additional help. “Mr. Holcomb suys 10 Lis etaff that when any of them fuil to flud the men they want by referring the watter to him he will help them out.” W hat Has the Elkhorn Done? THE OMAHA DAIL Omaba Commercial association though if such is the caso both parties profer to keep the facta close secrot Those wno ought to know denied everything when questioned but Tre Bes's informant said his_pointer came from reliable sources and could ' be de pended on. “It 18 underatanding,” he continued, “that the Klkhorn people have agroed o mako a flat rate equal 1o the sum of the two locals, that is Omaha merchants will not have to vontend against the advan- tages shown Chicago dealors, by reason of the long haul business.” The Chicago Roads and Rates. The Cniongo roads have changed their tac- tics on the cut-rate problem and say that a 20 per cent reduction will be much more beneficial to them than the old rate was, Just what this means has not developed. Kvery official here believes ho that there is some strong motive back of it, thoueh they all admiv the permanence of the new tariff. Rates west of the Mis- souri river must come down also to be in line and it is conceeded that a reduction in the enst bound schedule equal to that made from Chicago west is sure 1o follow. Tenth Stract Viaducr Bids. Bids for building the Tenth street viaduct are all in and there is a large number of them, but the union devot oficials refuse to givo out any information until contracts have been awarded. They are now waiting tor the city council to pass an ordinance an- thorizing the construction of the viaduct, “and just as soon as that has been done,” said Mr. Kimball yesterday “we will be ready to commence work. As the viaduct and depot building go togother we can do nothing until the city complies with its part of the contract regarding Tenth street. Many people believe thut goods of western manufacture cannot be sold east in competition with old established houses in that vicinity. It depends en- ly on the merits of the goods them- seives. 1f superior to the goods now sold there, they will soon become popu- lar. Up to November 1, 1889, Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy had not been sold in Pittsburg, Pa., now Messrs. F. H. Brgel Son, prominent druggists there, say it is the most popular patent medicine they handle, also E. E. Heck of Ailegheny City, ., says: I regard i the best seller in thatline of reme- I have 1u the store and one of the Jnost satisfactory 1 its results,” District © Myron L. Lewis was tried before Judge kson on the charge of burglarizing the store of Andrew O. Petorson at 2305 Leav- enworth street in December lastofa lot of clothing. The clothing was brought into court, aud consisted of suits, pants, cloth and a buffalo robe. The stuft was indenti- fied by Peterson and a strong chain of cir- cumstantial evidence woven around . Lewis, who is a quiet looking, |rather dudish man ubout thirty years of age. The stolen goods were found in his nossession and ho was try ing to dispose of them to different partics, When the state rested the detendant was placed on the stund and told a very gauzy story about how he came to huve the stolon goods in his possession. He said a well dressed man claiming to be from Kansas City had offered him all he could get, for the #oods above £80. Several witnesses testified a8 to the good character of the accused and the defense reted. The jury was dismissed until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, when the case will be argued. Dr.Haughawout,one of the bestdentists in the west, extractsteeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely cleau and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omaha. The Oniy One. The Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. The berth | reading -lamp feature 1u the Pullman sleeping cars-run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age, Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train ave not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Got tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. NasH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. Martha Washington Social, There wus a pleasant gathering. of young people, with a sprinkling of older ones, at the South Tenth street M. E. oburch last evening. It was called 8 Martha Washing- ton sociul, and was given by the Epworth league, the recently organized young folks' socclety of the church. The event was char- acterized by that spirit of ‘sociability for which the Mcthoaist people everywhere are aistinguished. 'The affair was ably managed by Mr. Arthur N, &mith, vice president of the league, Miss Nellie Reed, with her dark locks powdered gray, a white cap on her head and a large, snowy kerchief over her shoulders, made a charming Martha Wash- ington. She had about two dozen assistants, whose garh was a duplicate of hers. Mr. Edmuud H, Davie did the houors as George Washington, He wore the knicker- bockers, the cocked bat and other gorgeous apparel characteristic of the gentleman of @ century ago. An’‘entertaining programme was presented, the initial feature being the splendi renai- tion of a plantation melody Ly Mr., H. D. Carbel. Little Gertie Parkhurst, aged ten, fol- lowed with®a recitation, and she was re- warded with libural applause, Mr., Arthur N. Smith, who possesses an axcellent tenor voice, sang the “Song of* a Thousand Years, Mrs. David Cole, who ranks high among the vocalists of the city us u soprano singer, rendered “Calvary” most effectively. The closing number was a very pretty trio, sung by Mrs. David.Cole, Miss ~Cara Smith and Mr, A, N, Swmith, Supper and 8 season of sociability fol- lowed. The genial pastor, Rev. C. N. Daw- son, lent considerable pleasure to the occa- sion by his presonc t ] t- | GOHS ipation, D —— F not remedied in season, 18 liable to become habitual and chronie. Dras- tic purgatives, by weukening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer’s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. “ Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great b efit from their use, For over two years past 1 huve taken oue of these’ pills every night beforeretiring. 1 would not willingly be without thew.”—G. W, Bowuwan, 26 East Main st., Caxlisle, Pa. “I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in 10y fawily iice 1857, and cheerfully recommend” thew to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic.” — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eiyht years T was aflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then T began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and Plflllll‘ action, so that now I am in excellent health."—8. L. ‘Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. “* Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur- poses for which they are recommmended. =T, Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, BEE: SATURDAY HOP A Prominent Man&h:ws How Elderly People Oan Prefgng their Lives and Avoid Weaknessand Suffering, Charles Dickens navew wrote & truer thing than the following: “Can anything be more, pitiable than the sight of elderly men or women why realize that th engt of enrlier years is departing? Down the pl life, 13 In darkness, they 100k, And wonder |f ry steps will cweey them palniessly to the Any elderly person who feols ® trembling of the nerves, wenkening of the muscles, lessened vitality, decreased vigor, chiiled hands or fee s, nay, must have, assistance, Money cannot reoder it Drugs shonld be avoided. 1ero 18 what one of the groatest of modern physiclans, & no 1088 personage than Dr. Gardner says on the subje “Eiderly persors . who in winter suffer from cold foet and find Artifcinl heat teinally fail to of may with u vantage, take whiskay and hot water on going to bed 1f a headache or foul ten tue follow. the inference is the spirit was impure,; robably containing fusel ofl. A very light trace of this noxions ineredient in spirit will in son stitutions produce headache. as ac curate testof impurity as chem Thero 18 only one absolutely pure whiskey free from fusel ofl, and that is the well known and Justly popuinr Dnfly’s Pure Mait Whiskey. 1t has all the properties that contribute to health and vigor, And none that injure, It eannot harm the stomach even of a child. 1t 15 sold universally and well merits Its wonderful popularity, Be sure and take no other. DRS. BETTS & BETTS M08 FARNAM STRERT, OMATIA, NaB. (©pposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, ys. m., t08p. m. Sundays. 10a. m., %0 p.m. Spectalists fn Chironic, Nervous, Skin and Blood D1+ enses. §7~Consultation at office or by mail free. Medk cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarsutecs to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. Spermatorrhea, seml NERVOUS IEBIEITY 22f5onses Nignt Emis slona. Physical decay, asising from Indlscretion, ex- v tndulence, prodiicing sloepiosnoas. despon: 7. DIpIER 1IN Gaen, Avoraion tosacioty, oNAIly discouraged, Inok of confidsnce, dull unft for stady Or business, and finds lifa a burden. Safely, perman- ently and privat Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, Tids Frarnam Strae Neb. 1 i Syphills, & disease Blood and Skin Disgases Syeniis,a,disease results, eompletely ermdicated without the ald of throat, mouth and tongue, catarrh, etc., permaaently idney. Urinary ¢, Bladder: Complatats, 1016y, l‘lllav Painful, Difficult, teo fro- Quent burning or blaody urine, trine hizh colored of Tt milky sediment on' standing, weak back, gonorr heen, glaet, oysitls, ote. . Prompily and safely cured chargos reasonable. STRICTURE Jusated por: Bor complote without cutting. esms!|o or dillation. 8 &t home Ly patient without # moments Pain or annoyance. [t o Young Mén and Middle: Aved Men, A SURE GURE Vi, Wit et ot carix Yextkness, destroving botli mind andbody, with all tadreaded 1ls, permanently curod. DR, BETTS Address those who have ime paired themselves by improper {ndulzences and and solltary hablts. which ruln. botn ndyllud ‘mind, unfitting them for business, study or marringe. ! MAIWIED MEN. or those entoring on that happy life, uware of physicial debllity, quickly assisted, OUR SUGCESS. Is based upon facts, first—practical experience, sec- ond—cvery case is bspecinily stndled, thus Starting grisht, third modictnos aro propurad in our own in: Y exBotly Lo sult each case, thus alfveting ouros without injury. 847 Fond 6 cents postago for celebrated works on chronle, nervous and dolicate dise Thousands A triendly lotter oF Gall mAy 86 you fu ared unl tents in stam| DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, A SERIOUS MISTAKE, Much mlschief is done in the treatment of constipation, The comrion opinjon is that allrequiremen’ sare fulfilled if the medicine forces unloading of the bowels. A great error. Medicine siinply purgative, corrects nomorbld condition, consequently their use is followed by greater costiveness, A rem- edy, to be efcctual and permanent, must be composed of tonic, nltorative, corrective nd carthartic propertios, Yhesonre admir- combined in Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, will, in a short time, oure all the sufe ferings that result from inactive bowels, They give tone to t} » intestines, stimulate the secrotlons, and correct imperfect funo- tlonal action of thé stomach and liver. Tutt’s Liver Pills NEVER DISAPPOINT, Price, 26¢. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. BoYDS: (JPERA HOUSE T aeiany | Feh. 20,21,22 And Special Saturday Matinee, . RETURN of the POPULAR FAVORITE ; The Original an1 World Famous * |[HANLONS bk Presenting their Falry and Spectacuiar Drama, NEW FANTASHA. Intreducing New .Beenery, Costumes, Music and speclulites, Night Prices, %0, io, e and $l. Matlaoo Pride s , “and 7 BOYDs PERA HOUSE Monday, Tuesday. aud Wediesday, Feb, 24,525 and 26, First Performances in this aity of » CHAS.« ARNOLD « In his Originel Oreation, (Wane, The Boatman,) AN IDYL OF THE ADIRONDACKS, One the few American Plays that has caught the Lnglish taste, Touches of Nature, Luughter and Tears, Beautiful Home Balia TheSt. Bernard Dog, “Nord,"” and & boatload of Merry Ghildien. Rozular prices. Seéats o on sale Saturday. DR ENNESS WAL TNE WORLG THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE ® HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Shaatiiely e ! i T i S AT FEBRUARY In Boy's and Children already rec now filled with Boy" 1f you intend to buy a pair of shoes, this week is the best time. ke for new Spring Goods. them that much cheaper than Shoe stor close out to ma FINE_ CLOTHING. Furnishings CHILDREN'S * SPROIALTIES | GRATEFUL~—~COMFORTIM EPPS'S COCOA, BREAKFAST, *By & thorough knowledge of the natural (aws which govera the operations of digestion and nutrition, aud by & careful application of the fino proporties of well selocteil Cocos, M rovided our breakfas tubles with catoly fiayored beveruge which may say muuy heavy doctors’ bills. It 18 by the Judiclous use of such articles of diet that & con may be gradually built up until stron, tendency to disease. btle maladies ure Hosting around us %0 attack wherever there is a weak point. aft by keeping our- rtified with pure blood and a prop- ‘lshed ll‘l'll)u.'l'ufl‘l\'fl :larvh:o ul;“fi'gl!a simply with bolling water or milk, M e 5 cord.labeled tiuy Homwopathic Chemists London, Bngland, 10 Tesist ever, Tyimproved wif IO WEAK M ANDAMONO The Inrgext, Tastowt nrd finest ki the world Passenger aecommodations unexcelod. New York to Glasgow via. Londonderry Circassia, .Feb. 22 NewYorkto Azores,Gibralter and Ital Bolivia, Febr SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND EERAGE ratss onlowest torms, Lixcursion Ticaets reducad, made available to return by eithor tie Pl esque Clyde and North of Irelnd, or River Mersey und South of Ireland, or Naples aul Gibralter, EXCURSIONS OT PARI3 _OR CONTINENTAL TOURS on lowsst terms. ‘Travelors' Cirouiar Letters of Credit ana Drafts for acy amount lowest current rates, Apply to any of our loc agents or to Herderson Brothers, Chicazo, Il By i, C. H. MaARrgs, Us P, Depot, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE®, Capital $400,000 SurplusJan. 1st, 1889. 52,000 OFFICERS AND D) ' HENRY W, YATES, Prosident, Liwis & R, Vice Presidont. sk JONN B, R, . Huanks, Cashler THE IRON BANK, o Cor. I2th and Farnam Sts. A eneral Hunking Business Transacted, % COI\Z[MERCIAL £ NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - - $400,000 | Surplus, - - 40,000 Officers and Diractors—K. M. Morsomau, G M. Hitehe Gagneati, Jr, A. Honry. k. M Ande L. B, Wiil- iams, A, P. Hopkiis, pi F, 13! Bryant, assistant ISSUED BY STATE ) counries, cimi WATERWORKS CO'S., ETC, BOUGHT AND 50LD, R al in Gov Warran a Serip. ¥xtend il the Factlitles of clted, 8. A. KEAN & C0., Bankers 100 WASHINGTGN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL ROADWAY. NEW YORK. ALL KINDS OF Business Paper, =5t \ ———— Ou Improved and Unim- Toe Negotiation of B d CORPORATION BONDS, 0[] sl A Bpocialty, Correspondence Solicited, W. B. MILLARD, Room 813 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb. will besent upon application, Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. AT $5.75 The Spring Overcoat we have this season placed on sale at the above prive excites the admiration of all customers. Besides those alvertised last week we have today opened another style which we have marked at the same price, an elegant Melton of a beautiful brown shade with fine silk facing. several other styles of very choice garments which we ask you to examine, on them as an inducement to get your Spring Overcoat eacly. W liive 0163 OBenbd We are making special low prices Clothing we intend to monopolize the entire trade in the city this season, We have ived many styles and our Spring Stock will be complete in a fow days. The entire space on the second floor which has Leretofore been used for our winter Overcoats will in addition to the former s anl Children’s Clothing. ufacture them for what we sell them for, room ha When you see the prices you will think it impossible to man- e Derby's we place on sale this week are made of full fur stock, with silk lining and fine silk trim- ming. They are execllent quality, come in the latest shapes, and ave sold by every Hatter for $2,50. We have a few styles which we want to You will save from $1.00 to $2.00 on every pair of shoas as we sell ng samplesare rendy and as our stock will be eomplete in a few days we ave now in shape to fill all mail " Samples winh rules for measuring OMAHA HEDICAL #SU5Gi0 Al INS T I TE. 1311 & Dooes 318, OMAHA, NED YOR THE TUSATIENT OF AL GERONIGad SORGICAL ISEASES BEAOHES, APF;.IIME!I FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, ! ot ey o edisafor Suosematal NINETY noovfi%“’r’t’ifi“fi'fi' Ny Board & Attendance, Beat Accommoda’ Ex:‘w' ‘ ST WRITE ¥OR O ari‘ CTLT PRUATE ALlng o g Al RIVATE DISEASES "A1{ Flood Dis treated. Hyphi o l"f::;’fiflff-fll Y T i hiars T8th and Dodgo Ureets, OBAKA, NEB, ™Y il 0 Isunsurpassedii the treatment of ma of Pii Sirlot are KuAl wnthed. Npe tarrah and Disenses our auiekly CONSUL Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Ste Omaha, Neb, tho effects of i about thie e 5" tnduce d ] trouble searcily ove are doclored for ev ono. Notwiihatand (oo and exparimented with U cohcentrated ron) ing prescelplonta o \d apead 0 ' ‘ailly by iia se after A Pertoctly pure in b hi propiaration of 10 prescription BT rubebin, Jicionias Biof Uliemin, 8 & ¥t Tiuai i amari (alcoolie)2 graias ¢ IEptandra, 3 sorupiet. Fukio 1111 at 8p. m. orhior on ol Lo ed S o ideckry o e patient o take two pills akinic L e thess, iy adusted tovery conaiton iervous debity Al weAKnea3 o elheree i oapecially T Wi cases resu g £ro porative. powers o astonishhigund (s il T v olpt of tetters of wiilry L8 eiriedy, we would u)‘c.p lw—fl“hau'-‘:uldnl e,r 0 ot mll!l 12 Uy reitting ‘81 & seoured bt o “puntaintng 60" yilis, ‘sarebully pinded il o sond'by'roliry odh B Trivade Ianoratary. or we witl furmish ¢ 8 & vapieun W et casms,For Now E&Ifiifl dical Institute, ow., Boston, Mass. ) frol I Dr. JOHN C. JONES, — DISEASES OF WOMEN., Llistiaiea PHEFARED BY K “ i B, HIB00X, V34 Brondway,. (816 Baiont uidergaes o Ingonveniense | ed s valukble (reatiss Uealvd] Conta lds of [ It w ed yesterday that the I ' » ks fioespses 20 iaggarasiaey s st contain &nphlo, Feb, 7, wade several very favorable prowmises to the LR o I L 4 Baegiansad it & CrmiagSis: £ ¥, C, WO WLER. JIo0dus,Cont, = Otice, 5. E.Cor. 1ith aud Douglas Sis., Omabs N