Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY THE CITY. Tie BEE was serenaded yesterday by Cook & Dillon’s mintrel troup, who play at the Eden Musee all this week. Judge . M. Stenberg has received ofticial notice of his appointment ascon- sul of Nebraska for the governments of Sweden and Norway, Richard Colgen, who died last Friday at late home 2 Mason sireet, was buried Sundhy at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, The funeral services were held at 3 p. m. at Heafey's undertaking establishment, 218 South FKFourteenth sireet. Judge Dundy and the other officials of the United States court are at Lin- coln ciosing the January session of the court which meets at that place. The next session will convene at Hast- ings the second Monday in March. Personal Paragraphs. H, T. Togalls of Hastings is av the Millard. H. O. Parker of Hastings is at the Ml lard, & 8. D. Fowler of Sutton is stopping at The Paxton H. C. Russell of Schuyler is registered at the Casey, C. W. Shiepherd of Broken Bow is a guest at the Millard, O, W. Beckwith of Beatrice is registered at the Paxton Misses Nelson and Dutton of Hastings are guests at the Paxton. J. R. Gukeson and wife of Wahoo were in the city yesterday. F. E. Goble und son of Red Cloud are registered at the Murray. N. J. Shickell and E. W. Peterson of Te- kamah are stopping at the Casev. R. B. Wahlquist and A. S. Campbell of Hastines are guests at the Paxton, A. W. Baldwin, Guy Baldwin and J. T Allen of Fremont are guests at the Murray, Haffke Out on Bail, Herman Haftke, the man who shot Frank Johnson out in the northwestern portion of the eity one week ago last Sunday, was last evening released on $700 bail. One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman, Itis a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does rofula, salt rheum,and other dis- enses or affections ariring from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes t! ired feling, cre- ates a good appetite and give strength to every part of the Try More Charges, Ericl Johnson, oue of the brothers who was arrested a few days ago on the charge of burglary. was released yosterday on $1,250 bail. His brother Swan is sullin jail. A num- ber of additional charges of larceny will be lodged against the two men s soon as the de- tectives have comploted their work of secur- ing evidence. Horse Stealing. Arthur Shelby is wanted by the police on the charge of horse stealing. W. T. P, Wood tiled the complaict. Wood tells that Shelby was in his employ a8 8 hostler. Shelby owned a phwton and borrowed Wood’s horse to haul his phwton boue after he had been discnarged, and has never brought the animal back. On the other hand, Shelby claims to be nolding the horse as seourity for pay due him for lavor. Redeemed the Present. Mrs. A, E. Estay of Bangor, Me., has writ- ten Chief Seavey to go to Sam Snyder's pawn shop and elevate a gold wateh which her reckless son had pawned for $5.75. It ‘was a Christmas present from the mother. Young Estay camo to Omaba to look for work, but did not secure employment and pawned his watch for money to get out of ©maha. He then sent his pawn ticket to his mother relating the fact, Mrs, Estay has forwarded the ticket o Seavey, who will se- cure the time-pie and forward it C. O. D. to the lady. What is more attractive than a pretty face with o fresn, bright complection? . For 1t use Pozzoni's Powder. The New Style Stamps. The new style of postuge stamps ordered by the postmaster general are now on salo At the postofiice. The stamps are all smaller in size and dgifferent in color from the old ones. Ihe ordinary 2-cent stamp is a beautiful carmine 1nstead of green color, as formerly. The old stock of stamps will be disposed of first, before the new kind will be offered for sale. At pres- ent there are 1,050,000 old style 2-cent stamps on hand, but these will be disposed of at the rate of 20,000 per day. ¥ No Dead Heads. For the season of Krund.ltnllln opera next Mopday and Tuesday aftnual passes to the Coliseum will not be recognized. Those hold- ing them who want to attend either one or both performances must buy their tickets tho sume as other people, *The free list,” says Manager Boyd, entirely sus~ pended.” A large force of carbenters und the stage hands from Boyd's theater commenced work on the stage yesterday, aud if nothing happens expect to have everything in reudiness by Saturdsy night for the opening. —_— As a Nerve Tonio Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr, S, L. Williams, Clarence, Ia., says: “I have usad it to grand effect in a case of neuralgic fever, and in uterine difficulties. Alro in cases where a geoveral tonic was needed. Kor a nerve tonie I think it is the best L have ever used, and can recommend iy most confidently,” e Judiciouns (?) Advertising. The county commissioners held an ad- journed meeting yesterday afternoon, One bid waw received for supplying the county with drugs, The bid was from the Goodmun drug company and it was explained that the advertisements for bids had been inserted in the county organ, which accounted for the fact that no other proposals were received. The bid was rejected, and the count, olerk directed to send out postal cards to ail drug houses requostinge them to send in bids, which will be opened Saturday next. A bid was also received supplying the county with pants aud shirts, and referred o the committee on court house and jail, The board then aajourned until “Friday afternoon, R Print Meet, There [y eetiog of the shington hall Sun. day afternoon, Nominations were . made for officers, but the election does not take place until Wednesday, March 26, The Australian system of balloting will be used, ‘The next international meeting of the Typo- graphical union will be held at Atlanta, Ga. The candidates for the differcnt ofices are as follows: President, W. A. Runkles, Sam D. Nedry, Thomas . Dunn. Vice president, A. Pickering, Charles E. ‘Mutthews. Recording secretary, M. T, Fleming, W. A. Pangborn, Financial seoretary, A. J. Mokler, J, Der- dy. m!i?re{lurer N. 8. Flisher, Sergoant-at-arms, B. Jacobs, J. J, Cuase, Frank Hart, Executive committee, Harry Martio, chatrman ; Joe Johuson, J. E Coilins, A, F. Clark, G. Brudly, Andy Boisen und E. E Hamlin, Reading clerl, Thomas F. Doyle, i Financial committes, W, C. Corwin, A, E, Butier, George Farwell, W. C. Turder, ¥ Hick committee, George Marston, Franic Anderson, W. 8. Ripley, Al Wuliaws, and e x'i’.'-"&; the National convention, Frank nKlnw(. William F. Rudge, Her- mau Mathes, Wil E. Rilund. liam C. Boyer, and Elmer ) Hoothing Syrup for chil lnslow’ ng - dr&n u!’thnlzg 'xl.vu quiet belpful rest. 25 ts Qbottle, BEE: TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1860 1R OW MASTERS, The Condition of the Unfon Pac fic Northwestern Combination, Last January the Omaha roads expressed a desire to put in offsct the same rates on coarse grain from Omaha to St. Paul and Minneapolis as exist from Omaha to St. Louis, and it bad the matter referred to the northwestern division of the Western freight association for consideration. Ob- jections being raised by the Interstate com- mercial railway association it was delegated to that body. At its February meeting a disagreement resulted whereupon the Omaha took an appeal to arbitration. Chairman Walker gave his decision, which denies the request last Saturday. Trouble is likely to ensue, Mr. Walker in his ruling, umong other things said: “Tnis application 18 quite different from that unaer which athrough rate was recently authorized on traffic from Boston to Ne braska points via. St. P'anl. The:representa- tive of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha comp in his communication in respect to the present case, refers as a preei- dent to the ‘establishment of the same rates west-bound from St. Paul and Minneapolis 10 points west thereof as arc applied from Mississippi river points,’ ‘I'he arbitrator is uot aware that any such ratos have been es- tablished. ~The former application was pre- sented and considered as a proposition for a through rate strictly; it was claimed that its introduction would make no change to the tariff charged shippers,to whom other routes were open at the same rate: that it could not have any effect upon intermediate rates ; that it was intended simply to put the through line via Paul upon an equal with other existing lines without changing the rates at any local points or on any other lines. ‘“Ihe application, on the other hand, proposed reduction in_the local rate bet Omaha and St. Paul. If granted to Omaha 1t n the ssarily becomes open to all the lines botween those points, including at least threo routes which vass through the state of Towa, where it would reduce the preseut local tariffs materially ; it would also open a question of aifferentinls as between Chicago aud St. Paul which no award or action tuken 1n this matter is competent to settle. It se- lects a single mitial point at which no grain originates, but where the application of the proposed rate would disturb ugreed relations in other large sections of territory whero much gramn is brouced and shipped locally. “It is understood that a rate of 15 cents from Sioux City proper to St. Paul is now justified as necessary to meet the cowpeti- tion of an outside line, That position, if sub stantiated, does not extend the rate to Omaba; and the disturbance which would be creatod by an eftort to make St, Paul u Mis- sissippi river point would be likely to involve much greater difficulty than the mainte- nance of the existing tariffs upon shipments from the Omaha eleyators of corn originat- ing in the very limited section in respect to which it is samid the proposed rate woald vractically be of use to the Omuba cow- pany."” h There is, what seems to be a well-founded 1umor, that the Omaha will apply 1ts_pro- posed reduced rate regardless of Mr. Walle- er's decision. As the Union Pacific and Northwestern cease to be members of the “Gentlemen’s association” today they are not under obligations any more to abide by the rulings of that organization’s chair- man and may wake rates to suit them- selyes, King on Sioux City. Dan King, commercial agentof the Mis- souri Pacific, is just back from a business trip to Sioux City which threw him into con- tact with some of the public-spirited men up there, consequently he is very: favorably im- prossed with the town. In telling of their great enterprise he said: “Why, do you know those fellows have built 8 railroad nivety’ miles long without one cent of outside assistance, without 18su- ing a single bond, und_have uctually got it paid for. There is not another instance of the kind on record. Furthermore tuey are now preparing to build an elevated. road through the city, and when L remarked about there not being peoble enough who would ride to make it_pay, they said: ““Wo don’t care whether it pays or moi. If the peopls don’t waut to @ivo up a nickie and rido on 1t, we will furnish them with passes,”” “Is the Missouri Pacific going to extend its line from Omaha to Sioux City?" ‘'As to that I am not posted and can’t say, but they are wild to have us come.” A Smooth Railroad Man Colonel H. B. Murray, the blonde beauty of the Grand Trunk road, Cuicago, is in town, quietly working up some scheme to capture a big lot of business and down his contemporaries. Murray is such a smooth popular young man that, the city agents of other lines have great suspicions every time he puts in an appeara nce that there is some- thing unusual afloat. Wheu asked yesterday morning whether the disturbances in west- ern rates were not effecting his business, Mr, Murray replied: “No, I can't see any difference. Roads east of Chicago decided to hold up and insist on their standard proportions, theretore the cut must all be borne west of that point. However, should any one eastern line enter into an alliance, say with the Burlington and distribute these reductions on through traffic so as to muke the burden equal, then you might seea general demoralization of rates, 1 don't think, however, that there is any likelihood of snch an alliance being formed.” Burlington Passengzer Agents. Several general passenger agouts of tho Burlington road will meet at Johu Francis’ office in the B. & M. hewdquarters, this city, today and discuss lines of policy to be pursued in handling 1890 ousin2ss. Colonel A. C. Dawes of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Blaffs, St Joe: S. W. Wakeley of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago; Howard Elliott of the St. Louls, Kansas & Northwestern, St. Lous, and W. J. (s Kenyon of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, St. Paul, were the representatives whno will be in attepdance, ‘When usked for intormation as to the o] of this meeting Mr. Francis said: *'Oh, 1t is nothing more than one of our monthly gath- erings, We congregate atsome designated point on the system the last Tuesday in every month, compure notes and agree upon plans for the ensuing thirty days. Thers will bo nothing of public impertance in our session here.’ J Notes, The employes of the Johnson Car Seat company, Chicago, are out on a strike on ae- count of the discharge of a foreman for some unknown cause, The strike, ocourring as it did in the busy season, buts the firm in a bad predicament. They had large orders to fill from the ‘Pullmun Car company, the Union Paciflc aud the Northern Pacific 'rail ways. E. N, Gilfilien, the superintendent, was in Texas when the strike occurred, and he'was telegraphed for, but knows nothing of the cause of the strike, ———— The gay young bicyclist he's in bed, Not for him 18 the spring sun shining, He has been flung and 18 sore in body and and head, But Salvation Oil will make him smiling “I've got 1t at last,” said the fellow who found bis cough subdued by a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Marriage Licenses, Licenses were issucd to the following parties by Judge Sbields yesterduy: Name und Residence, Age. i Herman Hackhuus, Douglas county..,. 80 Aunie Krachy, Douglas county. ..., 18 { Christian J. Bothwan, Papithon,... .., 23 Josephine C. Steen, Douglas county 24 Jurgen Kuebl, Omaha 27 Franke Hollst, Elkhorn 23 i Ed Morehouse, Omaha 28 Eva Welch, Grand Juuetion, 22 Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iver, stomach wnd bowels through the nerves. A new principie, They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples frea at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, A Church Consecration, The church of St: Matthias, the beautiful little chapel on the Brownell nall property, was cousecrated yesterday &t 10:80 o'clock. Bishops McLaren, Graves and Worthington ofticiated, aud twenty-five clorgymen as- The sermon by Laron of Chicago was exception- rd impressive. 1 bo held this evening. Bishop Graves, the newly appointed bishop, will preach the sermon, The clergy will hold a retreat at the church today and tomorrow. ally strong BOSTONIANS AND PATTL They Will Pay Homage at the Diva's Shrine. The real estate exchange is preparing an especially pleasing treat for the members of the New Eugland excursion which will ar rive in Omaha on the morning of Tuesday, March 4. Tho party 1s composed of seventy. five representative business men of Now England who are taking a western trip by special train under the auspices of the New England Grocer. 1t 18 the purposeof the ex- chunge to treat the visitors to a wdinner, a drive through the city, and finally 10 escort thom to tho Patti performance at the Coli- scum, Tt committee appointed to take charge of the reception arrangements hwve begun the work of soliciting funds for the ment of the visitors. ¢ attendance at the meeting of the ex- age was unusually large for Monday and oral sales were made during the session. The listing was: Hanscom Place, lots 50x115, eight-room bouse, Horbach's third addition, block 1, part of lot 5, 22x80, $3,100. Hartman's addiuon, Nineteenth, $10,000. and block 2, lot 27, 216 feet on /s on Twenty-third and Cass, two five room houses, §7,500. les were reported : By J. L. Rice, lot 9, block 7, block 8,0rchard Hill, block 1, Suunders & Himebauch's addition to Walnut Hill, 8500 By Calseth, Johnson & Loviren, lots 4 aud 13, Dlock 20, Orchard Hiil, §1,500. Pears’ is the best and purast soap ever made GOt NTO 1HE COURTS, The Liatest Phaso of the Coroner-Un- Aertaker Squabble. The time set for holding an nquest over the body of Harry Moxem, late bartender at the Merchants, was 10 a. m. yester morn- ing, but. as the body had been shipped to K- wanee, 11L,, and buried, without the permis sion of Coroner Hurrigan, the inquest was indefinitely postponcd, The coroner demanded of Drexel & Maul, the undertakers, that they produce the body but they acknowleged tteir inability to do 80, saving that they had surrendcred the corpse to Moxem's sister and that it had been shipped cast. As_Moxem died tho coroner insis in a mysterious manner s that it is his duty to hold a post mortem exumination of the body to satisly the public whether death resulted from natural causes or otherwise. ‘The corouer will institute legal proceed~ ings against Drexcl & Mauland the physi- cian that signed the certiticate of death. ‘Ihis will establish for the future a precedent a8 10 what are the powers and duties of tho coroner. Drexel & Maul state that the body was shipped on the strength of & certificate of death from syncope signed by Dr. Gilmore. Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, ctc, District Court, Judge Kincaid is hearing the case of Hess vs Ely et al, a suit for a balunce of §200 due on a contract for wages. Another of the Van Itten vs Abraham cases is on trial in Judge Doane's court. This i8 the damage suit brouvht brought by Mrs Van. Etten, who clains that Abra- ham replevined a lov of furniture trom her for which she had paid, Sne seeks dawmages in the sum of §1,000. ‘The case was tried last term, the jury failing to agree. Judge Wakeley will occupy district court No. 4, on the third floor of 'Tur Bee build- ing, on Wednesday morning. Tne case agaivst L. Kopald, charged with larceny as bailee, will be tried before Judge Clarkson toduy. A decision cn the case of Coburn vs. the county is expected today. D J. J. Shea has presented a bill of $50 for prosecuting £d Ball, charged with the lar- ceny of William Seivers’ horse and buggy, 4and Mr. Moriarty has filed a claim of $100 for prosecuting George Meyers, charged with the murder of Mrs, Planteen. These attorneys were appointed by Judge Clarkson to assier County Attorney Mahony. 'The claims have been approved by Judge Clark- son, Herman Kabn has commenced: suit against Meyer Hellman for a dissolution of the part- nership of IKahn & Co. at Grand Islana and for an accounting of the profits of the firm. ‘The plaintiff alleges that he and defendant formed the partnershin in 1582 and that in 1885 Hellman took sole possession of the stock and has since refused to allow the plaintiff to examine the books of tho firm or to share 1n the profita, The Robinson divorce ¢nse was heard by Judge Wakeley yesterday and a decree granted on the ground of extreme cruelty. The parties had lived together tor over twenty years and had alarge family of children. Mrs, Robinson left. her husband on account of his cruelty and has been earn- ing o living for herself ‘aad family by keep- ing boarders, but Robinson persisted in in- flicting himself upon her and making life a burdea. Willium C. Patterson owns property in Hanscom Place, and Kennedy & Blackburn, the grocers, propose to move their barn onto the lot next to his house, to which he ob- jects, He embod his objections in @ petition praying for an injuue- ton to restrain them from remov- ing the barn and suys his consent to such removal was obtained through fraud and misrepresentation. Judge Clarkson will decide motions in his hauds this morning. John Dean was placed on trial yesterday afternoon charged with burglarizing the house of the late O, K. Davis, The jury r turned a verdict of guilty and found the value of the £00ds to be 81 ‘Lhe case of Myron D). Lewis, chareed with burglarizing the'slore of Andrew Peterson, on Leavenworth street, was submitted to the jury at noon yesterdy and a verdict of «uilty returned, the value of the goods beiug fixea at §800. County Courr. Judge Shields 18 hearing the case of An- derson vs Patterson, a suit for $300 damages for an alleged unlawful taking possession of horses under a chattel mortgage, C. Whit Smith et al have sued James M. Rigour et al to recover §,71 on note: John Linderholiv and David Landenhare brought suit against Fritchof Hagelin to compel him to account for $318 worth of goods, Hageliu took charge of the store at 1020 North Sixteenth street belonging to the plawtiff, in August last, a8 agent with full power to buy and sell goods, sign checks, etc. An invoice was taken the fore part of January and the stock was found to be #3518 suort, und suit has been brought to recover this amount, For 25 years I suffered from boils, eryeipelas and other blood affections, taking during that ‘time great quantitics of differcat medicines with- out giving me any perceptible reliet.. Friends 4ndaced meto try 8. 8. 8. It improved me from the start, and after takung scveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as I could hope: for at my age, which is now seventy-five years, Mus. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. e B e ]:ndlgestmn |8 Rot only a dibtressing complaint, of itself, but, by.causing the blood to become depraved. and the system en- feebled, is the quarent of innumerable maladies. That :Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure-for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the follow! from Mrs. Josaph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Liver complaint made my life a burd and n and indigestion ame near ending my existence. For moro than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag mysell about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate conld be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re- icl. Nothing that I took scemed ro do any permancnt good until I commenced the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, which has produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla T could see an improvement in iny condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength jme proved each day, ‘and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, T found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend o all household duties. " The medicine bas given mo a new lease of life.”” Ryer's Sarsapariila, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Pricc$1; six bottles, 86, Worth $3 & otties DRS. BETTS & BETTS MO8 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA N (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Ofoe hours, ¥ a. m., 678 p. m. p.m. Speclaliats iu Chronic, Neryous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. F#~Conmultation at ofice or by mall free. Medl cines sent by mall or expross, securely packed. free from observation. Guarantecs to cure quickly, safo- Iy and permancutly. 8p. NERVOUS LEBILITY ity #lons. Phiysical docay, arsing fro cess o indulgency. producing sieoplesness. despon: dency, pimples ua tho faec. nversion A discouraged, inck of confidence, dull unfit fo or busineas, &nd finds iife & burden. ently and privately cired. Farnam Streat, Sundays. 108, m., % 1y study fely, perman- Consull Drs. Betis & Betts, abi, Neb. 168 Blood: and.Skin Digeages Symitis.nhease Tesults) eompletely oradichted withont ald of mereury. Scroful. ersa; over sores, blotches, nicers. Baing in tho hend pHilitic sore v moutl and tongne. cat cured Where others liave fai‘ed. K“]llflv. Ul‘lllflI'V and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Difficult, teo fre. auent burning or bidady urine, urine with milky sodimont on stan 1ing, weak baok, gonorr haen, gleet. cyatitis. ote. ~ Vromptly and safely cured charges reasonablo. STRICTURE! moval complete withont cutiing, Jo or dillation. Cures effected at home Ly patient withont & moments pain or annoyance. To Young Mon and Middle-Aved Men. A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenkness, destroying boti mind and body, with all tadrended ills, pormanently cured. DRS, BETS Addrass those who have tme Daired themselves by improper Indulgences and and solitary hablts, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting thew: for business, study or whrringe. MAIRIED MEN, or those enterin, Ufe, wware of physicial debiiity. Gulckl OUR SUCGESS, 1s based upon facts, Orst—practicnl experience, sec- very cate is oapecially tudied: {hus Stariing t, third—medicines sre prepared In our own Ia. 7 PEACUY Lo suit cach case, thus nifceuny cures ont lnjury. §2 Send 6 conts postage for colebrated works on chronlc, nervous and delicate dixonscs. Thousnnds cured. $F~A friendly lotter OF Call muy save you fu- ture suffering nndsh ame, Andadd goiden years Lo ife E77-No lettors noswerod unless socompnuled by tents 1n stamps. Addross OF eall on DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 148 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Ppermanently Guaranteed per- manent ¥ ure, re- on_that happy y assisted. 4 Stop that CHRONIC CoucH Now! { For it you do mot 1t may become con- § BUIplYe, - For Conswmption, Sevofula, § General Devitiny and Wasting Discayes, g there 18 nothing like { SCOTT'S MULSIO Of Pure Cod Liver 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES OFf Xiime and Soda. 1t {3 ahnost as palatablo as milk. Far better ihinn other so-called Emulslous, A wonderful flesh produce Scott's Emulsion Theve are poor Imltations, Get the gen GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S GOGOA. BREAKFAST, By & thorough knowledge of the natural laws Which govern, thé uperations of dliestion ALd nutrition, and by searetal application of the fine properties of wetl lecte Cucoa, Mr, Epps his provided our bmeak fast tabies with & deli- caloly tiavorad bevaguge which muy suve us mauy heavy doctors’ bills. 1t 18 hy the judiciows use Of suchi articles of dict that & constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough 10 resist every tendoucy to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to uttuck wherever there I8 & ‘Weuk voint. Wa 1Ay eACAD uny & fatal ShALE by keeping ou selves well fortified with pure blood and a proj erly nourished frame."—Civil Bervice Gazetto. ade siinply with botling water or milk. Sold onl, snnm'rm.m ting. by grocars. lubeled tias: ]A EsE Ps& no Homeopathic Chemists London, Englaud. $5.75 The Spring Overcoat we have this season placed on sale at the above price excites the admiration of all customers, In Boy's and Children’s Clothing we intend to monopolize the entive trade already received man, second floor which b now filled with Boy's and Children 18 hie Besides those advertised last week we have toda 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 eacl styles and our Spring Stock will he complets in a few days. When you see the p: ufacture them for what we sell them for, The If you intend to buy a pair of shoes, this week ke for new Spring Goods. close out to me » Derby'’s we place on sale this week are male of full fur ming. They are execllent quality, come in the latest shapes, and the best time. We h: 1l saye from You v them that much cheaper than Shoe stores. Spring samples are raaly ani as our orders, Sumples winh rules for measuring will besent upon applic stock will be complete in a few We have also W the city this season, ou will think it impossible t ve a few styles which we w 1,00 to $2.00 on every pair of shoes as we s 's we are now in shape to fill al tion, We are making special low prici opened another style which we have marked at opened £ ‘e have The entire space on the tofore been used for our winter Overcoats will in addition to the former room be *s Clothing. 0 man= stock, with silk lining and fine silk trim- are sold by every Hatter for $2,50. ant to 1l 1 mail Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During this month our store closes at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10. FINE CLOTHING. Furnishings CHILDREN'S SPRCIALTIES, MARCH NUMBER PUBLISHED TO-DAY. SCRIBNERS MACAZINE] UBLISHED MONTHLY {’VITH ILLUSTRATIONS PRICE, 256 CENTS. DR MCGREW. o 18 busypas YATE DiskABES bi Well Known Specialist, ind A 211 A% or Woman, f Tt drcarmont by " una gormanently- Treatm Stawmps for reply. Cousultation fres. OMoeS. TA0M 0 A0k birwets, Ouinhia Nen tion oF vac (BLamps) [NEARLY A HUNDRED PAIR A DAY, (MADE TO MEASURE. Avoid Shoddy fabrics, It'llreach 200 paira day if the news of this trouser making spreads as rapidly the next 10 days. It ought to. The 5, 6 and 7 dollar trous- ers we're making now are worth double in any tailor shop that keeps such styles, Several thousand styles to choose—mostly lengths cut for window drapery or for branch stores. They are made to me with the best of care, New Spring Suitings, Spring Trouserings. Spring Overcoatings, Rolling in Daily, Qléott —— TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. sure T Anert | the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled. . GLABGOW BERVICR, Via Moville, (Lodozerry. Anchoris, 2 p. m, Saturday, March Ist Ethiopis, 0 & in Futurduy, March Sth Fnrncsaia, 1 p i Saturday Devonia, 7a m Eaturday, March ‘24 | Circassia, 1pm .. Baturday, Marcn 20th With 'regular weekiy suilings thereattor EXPILERS SERVICE New York and Liverpool via Queenstown, City of Rome, 6 & 1n Saturday, Apri h Biloon round trip tickets by “City'of Rome" will be aval able for return passage by other first class steamers sailing weekly from Liv- erpool, Passen tors booked for steamers salling ear- ler than » a. ning may embark the revieus eve | Grom Pier D , N. K., foot ular mani Bteamers Now York, 1 travelor will find our Aafest 0 most Conven| 1 L0 cirry Laelr funds, as i Bnywhero Insu s Lo meet requirem onts. and holders Auch ure thareby atforded & menns of Identitication ton Lo bankers in il parts of the world, ¥ Other wdvin g ©ys cun be drawi HENDERSON BROS., Ohicago, Illa. ! H, 8, Hall, H, V. Moores, and C. H. Mares, U, ¥. Depot. AYCTATE] Lo MADE BY HAYN 1 1ith | Many men, from tho effects of youth prudon: aknes el muspected, ¢ T ovory i bt the rh scruples. dlycerne, T MakoGoilis, Fakke 1 pitl at8p, m.,a Foinie to . In somb rthired o d o truly astonIsh i ¢ ahiort timo chahros 1 Taquiry Folative t this remed! 543 t0 thosawho would prefer s, by remitting §1 & recurcly wo higo “cantaining pounded, will b sent by fetum mnl fro rprivale auiritar bV firn pacinjzos, whilch will 61110 1St cases, TOF Pddress or call on 4 Tremont Row, Bos hfal t hey 3 coholic),2 gratns Mix, ! it will it to take two pills ay, oo of i oline i iy tof letters of & cd pack- piils, carefully 'eom: 9. New England Madical Institute, e FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL BR.AOCOHES APPLIANCES FOR EFORMITIES AND Begt Fucil DISEASES OF wOMRR DORING COMFLERRAYS, A TAETHT 7 Balebia Modionl Tnstitute sALLAK s 67 . W,Gon, 137 & Dovos 81s., MANA. NEB. HA MEDIGAL 2SULuiiCAL XN BJ’ TE. CEROBI and STRGIGAL DISEASES ;lll f"l.znro‘-.‘ulb' 0 78, g ke 1) i WOMEN 22250 bvla . on ¥ DEPARTHINY YOR YATE) DISEASES SANTAL-MIDY Arrests discharges from the urinary 1 elther sex in 48 hours. inconvenlences, [ Sheral aad NERYOU 663 of Body and M1 %?aw" | R iien ety H P . STEEL PENS Nos. 303-404—170-60 [ s aclod i 41 businoss quielly wad legal GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889. 1t is superor to Copatha, Cubeb, or in} - tions, and free from all bad smell or oJ: AnnavaL TUEATRENT - Beneis | d Foreign Counirive, W JOSEPH CILLOTTS N 4. THE 40ST PERFECT OF PENS, 125 Daar 6178 0% trana