Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA® DAILY BEE: THUR DAY MARCH 6 LR WY, No marringe licenses were issued yesterduy. The collections ‘of the internal rev nue office for the month of February ag- gregated $218,026.00. B. sully, who lives at No. 1808 Burt street, while scuMing in a St. Mary's avenue saloon Tuesday, fell and broke his leg. C. I way mail service at Cheyeone, was at Chief Clerk Cramer’s office yesterday on official business. George Shatton of Hastings has been appointed probationary clerk in the railway mail serv His run will be between Lincoln nnxl ,\lmu Frank Murphy, who has been in New York fomseveral days past on business relating to the gns vorks, returned to this city yesterday morning. owned by T. W. y-soventh and Blondo was damaged to the extent of ) fire caused by a defective flue yesterday morning. A session of the United States court will be held in Hastings, commencing Mondu Judge Dundy, Clerk Frank and Marshal Slaughter will go to Hast~ fogs for that purpose. This evening oceurs tertainment in the concért course of the Y. M. C. A. This time Prof. Fred 8. Robbins and other talented muscians will make their appearance. A number of cases of destitution are reported to the ladies of the W. C. T. U., and all part'es who have extra un- dergarments for women or children are requested to leave the same at the ‘Woman’s exchange, 1617 Farnam street. Personal Paragraphs. J. H. Bell of Aurora is at the Murray. W. D. Hart of Minden is at the Casey. . D. Sheelan of Beatrice is a guest at the Casey. E. ¥ Paxton. J. W. Holmes of Kearnoy is a guest at the Paxton. P, . Birchard of Norfolk 18 a guost at the Murr: A.V.S. Sounders of Beatrice isatthe Miliard, O, H. Phillips of Beatrice is registered at the Casey. A. J. Snowden of Kearney is stopping at tho Casey. Frank Renshaw of Long Pine is a guest at, the Casey. TRobert Watt of Aurora is rogisterea at the Merchants, L. A. McCandless of Lincoln is at the Merchants, W. 11 Duffett of Beatrice 1 registered at the Murray. M. A. Hartigan of Hustings 1s at the derchants, W. C. Bullard of McCook is registered at the Puxton. N, Metcalf and wife of Grand Island are at the Millard, J. H. Paddock of Paddock Grove is a guest at the Millard, A.J). Metealf of IKe the Merchants, A. L. Nighton of Hastings the Merchants, bery und J. G. the Paxton. Mr. G. R. Williams, Elk City, Tie BEE office yeste B. W. Hunter and wife of West Poiat are among tho guests at the Casey, B. . Conrad and wife of Lincoln aro among the guests at the Paxton, Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of Tre Bre, left Tuesdny ovening via the Northwestern for New York. Snow, superintendent of agencies sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 1y, s visiting O, H. Jeffries, general agent, Omaha agency. Dr. Franklin Potts of Chicago, a graduate of the Rush medical collego, and also of Copenhagen surgical mstituto of Holland, has arrived in Omaha and will reside with his son, N. I". Pouts, of the Western Union telegraph compuny, at 1907 Wirt street. Mr. A, M. Galhoun, one of the popular ‘young gentlemen of ¥, shook hands Nichols, chief clerk of the rail- Bailoy streets 0 another en- Warren of Nebraska City is at the rney is registered at is stopping at Thompson of called at most many A, 5 10 be a bright young winner wherover bo goes. Mr. Caltioun was accompanied by his friend, Mr. K. C. Drusdon, Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseuses of nose and throat. Bee bldg. The ladies of the Woman’s Christian asso clation held their regular weekly meeting at the Young Men's Chiristian association build- ing Tucsday morning and decided to hold a Mother Goose carnival at Washington hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, for the benfit of the Woman's exchange. The entertain- ment will consist of pantomimas, drills and other unique features, in which some of the prettiest girls of Omaba will participate. A numbor of cases of destitution were ro- ported and the ladies docided to ask for do- Dations of warm undor-garments for women, ‘The same can be left at the Woman’s ex- change, 1617 Farnam street, The Coliseum Stockholders, The committee appointed by the dissatis~ fled stockbolders of tho Coliseum, consisting of Messrs, H. B, Irey, W. H. Green, Frank Williams and Henry Bell, met at the ofiice of the concorn in the board of trade yester- day afternoon to look over the books of the -evrumry un-l treasurer. . W. 1. Kierstead, the formor treasurer R b it the compaay, pre- od a cortificate from (. I. Mears, the preseat treasurer, to the effect that he had thoroughly examinod and checked up the bouls of the association as kept by Mr. Iior- stond and found them absolutely correct. Tho books of the treasurer and secretary wore produced and the committee started in on the work of checking them over, which will probubly require several days to com- plete, Pears' 13 tho bost and purest soap ever ma de Real Estate Exchange. The successful entertainment of the New England excursionists was a topic of discus- slon und asubject of self-congratulation at the real estate exchunge yesterday. President Hartman made a roport of the affair and con- gratulated the exchange upon having made such a favorable impression upon the visit- ors. It was announced that the delegatex a) inted to go o Beatrico would probavly tuut city ffLy strong tonignt. The hsting: Patrick’s nuLmnl addition, lot 8, block 7, 40x120, 85,000 Campbell's mmmnn vart of lots 17 and 18, block 2, 47x100, 500, Sales wore r\murlml ll)‘ Wallace & Blayney, lot 5, mmw. $000; 6,000, block 18, $35 aores in Wheelor county, The Omaba stenographers' association held its regular meeting Toesday evoning in the roows of the Standard shorthand school, thero bolng a laree attendance, After tho al of the usual routine business, Miss ields gave a reoltation in a very ef- fective mauuer, which was followed by a wellswritten essay on “‘Self Help,” by Miss Lulu Tabor, Mr. Halsoy V. Fiteh read from work on “'Suggestions to Students,"” which was well received. Mr, Tnomas P, Wilson, ofticial court stenographer, gave an exhibi- tion of rapid writing on the black poard at uu almost incrediblo’ rate of speed, and then read back his notes with great fluency. The agsociation offers a prize, to be competed for at tho next regular meetiy, Tuesday, March 18, to the most rapid writer of any systom of shorthaad who has not held a position over @ year. In addition w0 the prize the associa. tion will also give to the sucoessful cowpeti- tor a certificate, duly signed by ita ofticers, stating the result of the cowpetition, THE CUT EXTENDING. The Passenger Rate War Threatens to Become Gener The rate war is assuming some very threatening aspects, and promises to become more general than was at first unticipated. Managers and agents of western lines no longer hope to beable to check the down- ward tendency of rates and prevent the cut crossing the river. Tuesday, in a meeting of the T'rans-Missouri passenger association at Kansas City, the Missourt Pacific gave notice of its intention to imme- diately put into effect the rate of £15 on first class business to Pueblo. If this is done then away go the established tarifls everywhere, Whatever reduction the Missouri Pécific makes to Pueblo will be met by the Union Pacific at Denver, Colo- rado Springs and O enne. The price of now from Missouri river points to , Colorado Springs and Pueblo is nue $16.15, It was re- ported that the Missouri Pacific proposed to quote a clean cut of 85,15, and thus bring the rate down to 810, but General Agent Phil- lippi received ' a message vesterday in vhich it is stated that _the reduction be only $3.15, If the Union Pacitic is forced into this fight and compelled to make a 810 rate for Denver and Cheyenne, it will necessarily bave to lower its Ogden and Salt Lake tariffs about $4. ‘The rate cutting on all east bound roads is going on at a lvely pace. Last evening the Vorthwestern knocked off 25 cents on each ot, the bridge toll, and quoted first class fares, Omaha to Chicago, at §3, and se r'nu-l class 8. T'he Missouri Pacific also steppe in and made a similar rate to St. Louis, It is thought now that before S: first class tickets will b second class as low as $2.50, Since the Missour: Pacific broke loose there is no doubr thut it will extend the war to Colorado common points, “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla as hav- ing passod above the grade of what ave commonly called patent or proprietary medicines,” saila well known ph cian recently. “Itis fully entitled to be considered a standard medicice, and has won this position by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures it has effected. For an ullcmmc and tonic it has never veen equalled.” BISHOP SCANLAN, Clergy of Omaha Suggest Him as Bishop O'Connor’s Condjutor. Tuesday there was a successful meeting of the Catholic clergy of the diocese of Omaha held 1o this city for the purpose of suggesting some cleric to act as coadjutor to Bishop O'Connor, The meeting was held with closed doors, but av its coaclusion it was announced that the choice of the assem- blage had falicn upon Bisnop Scanlan of Salt Lake City. . Rt. Rev. Lawrence Scanlan, D.D., the candidate, was born in Ireland about fifty vears ago. He was educated and ordained priest at the missionary college of All Hal- lows near Dublin, He was immediately sent to the arch- diocesa of San Francis Utah was desig- nated as the field of his future usefulness, here he has labored with remurkable for twenty years. Though thera was only a handful of Catholics 1n Salt Lake City at the time of his advent, and though even now the members of s faith are very few, he has succeeded 1n erecting a fine church, a hospital and a college. Ho is praised as bewng u man of great shrewdness and prudence, entirely void of affectation or pomposity, and possessed of the faculty of gaining and retaining the good wiil of his fellow-citizens of all denominations. It is the conviction of those who are ac- quainted with the prelate that if the choice of the priests should be confirmed by Rome, a good, hard-werking bishop will receive a deserved promotion and the diocese of Omaha will long have reason to bless the wisdom and good sense of the priests who made the selection. What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresn, bright complectiont ~ For it use Pozzoni's Powder, VAGRANT CURS. Fhey are to be Round ‘d Up Today on the Streets. Pound Master Pulaski will begin his offi- duties as dog catcher this worning at daylignt. In the city there are several thousand dogs and about one hundred of them on have been supplied with tags or licensed. Pulaski is allowed $2 from toe owner of each dog scized, and in case the canine 18 not redeemed at the pound the animal is drowned and the city pays Pulaski $L for drowniug nim. On the river banlcat the foot of Jones street Pulaski has built his pound. He has four stalls for the canines caught. The first day tbey are vlaced in stall No. 1, the second day in stall No. 2, the third day in No. 3, and on the fourth day, if not claimed, will be placed in a wire crate and dipped in the river until dead. Mr. Pulaski will havea s ate space for blooded or pet dogs which he will parhaps keep a fey days longer than hie will the curs. ‘The apparatus used for catching the dogs is a wire 8!ip noose which works similar to a lariat. It closes tlightly about the dog's throat. but can be 1nstantly released by loosening the hold. Pulaski will start out early with o wagon, driver and two men and first clear Third ward of errant curs. Be- fore tonight the pouna will be a place of much interest. e There will be a meeting of the stock- holders of the Coliseum numlmg N850~ ciation at the office of H. B. e zer block, opposite the n‘ Thursday evening, Maveh 6th, at sharp. By ovder of CHAS. J. BELL, Chairman. WITHDREW THE CHAR 1t is Admitted South Omaka Was Not Digcriminated Against, The meeting hetd at Willism A. Paxton’s oftice Tuesday night between live stock ship pers, packing house mana and railroad officials to pateh up existing diffarences, r- sulted in an agreoment, whercby tho ship- pers will withdraw the complaints filed by them with the stato board of trausportation, General Manager Holdrege & M. acted as spokesman for the railroads, und when asked to give a state- mont of the proveedings, sald am satis- fied the shippers woro laborir impression when th iv that we wera discriminating South Omana stock yards and market. Af- ter wo gavo them an explanation of our tar- iffs they seemed to bo satisfled and agreed to wittidraw their charges.” the idoa ugainst tho AB &)Y hmotion. Arthur B. Smith, fora loog time chist clerke to General Passenger and Ticket Agent Francis of tho B. & M., has baen pro- moted. On his return from Boston he found an official notice on his desic appointing him nssiatant general passonger and ticket agent. of the B, R. Davidson, chief rate clerk, will prob- ome Mr, Smith's successor, Denver is Disploasod. Denver is making a great outery against the Unioa Pacifie’s new time tuble, because the train botween thers and Cheyenne, to connect with the fast overland flyer, leaves at 2 o'cloc hours to make the run, The proprietora of Salvation Oil,the great- est ¢ on earth for pain, will pay a large rewara if any certitficate published by them 18 not found genuine, Tom, Dick and Harry appear again with their grandmother's recipes for coughs, ete., but the people know Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup too well. g Weight of Railway Mails, On Aprill commencss the quadrennial weighiog of mail matter 1n the railway mail service. The weighing tests continue for thirty-five days. It is supposed to last a month, but as the Sunday mails are added tothe Monday reports, the work will ac- tually be longer than a month. The weigh- ing is done in order to furmish an estimate for charges for services, Representative Dorsey has recommended the appointment of the following mail weighers, and they will report for duty at the baginning of next month: Alex Peter- son of Kearney, to run on the Union Pacific to Ogden; E. S, Nesbitt of Crawford, from Lincoln to Crawfor: 1 Fred Browaof Ful- lerton, B. & M., botwon Grand Island and Ora; . Hunter of Wayne, from Omaha to Sioux City; Edward Benton of Fremont, from Fremont to Norfolk: Simpson Bever- idge of Fremont, and E. M. Northrop of Norfolk, from Fremont to Whitewood; I'ran ¢ Kenyon of Monroe, from Columbus to Cedar Rapids; Howard Cotterman of Petersburg, on the Union Pacific to Ogden. —_— Never uive Up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the ra pidimprovement that will follow the use of SANTA ABIE. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement the warvelous and instantaneous cu powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CI These remedies are not secret compounds, but natural productions of Calfornis. Sold at 81 a package; three for $2,50, and g teed by Goodman Drug Co. TO VISIT BEATRICE, The Board of Trade Takes a Hand in the Rock Lsland Extension. Arrangements are being made for a special car to carry the Omaha delegation to the railroad meeting to be held at Beatrice to- night in the interest of the proposed Rock Island extension froin Omaha to south- ern Nebraska. The reai estate exchange will send a committee of at least twenty members aand the board of trade will send a delezation equally as large. The following official circular, announcing the trip, has been issued by the voard of trade: To the Members of the Omaha Board of Trade—Gentlemen: Believiog that Omaha is interested respecting the route which the Rock Island rai'road line through Nebraska may be constructed on, the board of direct- ors have decided to send a delegation to at- tend the meeting at Eeatrice tomorrow, and all memvers of the board are hereby ap- pointed and asked to become members of this committee. ‘The committeo is expected to go vin the B, & M. railroad, leaving their depot at 10:05 this morning. Without further notice. I5UcLip MARTLN, President. B MAY AND MATRIMONY. Nebraska's Kish Commision Presi- dent Angles for a Bride. W, L. May of Fremont, president of the Nebraska fisa commission, was married at the home of M. E. O'Brien, superintendent of the states fisheries, at South Bend, Tues- day last, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride was Emwa Gatton of Friend, and the oMiciating clergyman Kev. A. E. Dean of South Bend. Yesterday morning, to the sarprise of all his Fremout friends, Mr. May prescuted his wife to them, giving for the first time an in- timation that his mind had ever dwelt upon such a frivoious subject as matrimony, Such a surpriso was never experienced oy & civilized community. It could not have greater if the genial president had moved tie fisheries from South Bend to his home ¢ It was a surprise which was witnessed with the greatest delight by every colonized fish in Nebraska, thousands of which congregated in one of the arms of tho Platte near Premont and sang a bridal cliorus to the accompaniment of Arion's Iy ‘0 the uninitiated it may be necessary to say that Mr. May has been a bacielor protty neariy all his Life and when such as he de serts tho ranks of celibates the survivors need not expact to convince peonly that shey are bachelors from choice. Consistent as Mr. May was asa celibato he was equally consistent in his abdication acd bis royal Joko upon his old time friends. e Tosted by Tim - For bronchial affec tions,coughs,ete., Brown's I3ronchial Troches have proved ‘their eficacy by a test of many yoars. Price 25 cents. N o His Eighty-sixth Birthday. Tuesday, March 4, Connell Furay, father of Jobn B. Furay of the board of public works, celebrated bis cighty-sixth birthday. Ho is hale, hearty and active. and whether he is the oldest man in Owaha today or not, itcan safely be said he is us youthful in action as any of those in the city, thovgh their years of life have been a quarter of a century earlier. Mr. Furay was born i the county of Don- ceal, Iroland, Marca 4, 1304, und came to the United States in 1837, He located in Hignland county, Ohto. There he remained antil 1817, whon he came to Omaha, His chiluren had been here before that time, and tha old gentleman found thew ocoupying prominent positions 1 life when he arrived Ho has ne sons and duughters in Omaha and the state, and is the grandfuther of y-threo childrea. His mother died at ge of ono hundred and ten and it 1s hard to tell when the present iches of the parent stock will become minglod with the majority. y_champagne is better, vor than the imported arti- 1t bus & delightful bouquet, e Cook's extra dr, healthier wad pu cle. Writing Advertisementy. Aldvn & Faxon, newspaper advertis- ing agents, Cincinnati, Ohio, have just issued a vory neat list of the leading newspapers of the United States. The first ten or twelve pages are devoted to advertisements, which they have writ- ten for various firms, and which have been prominent successes; also hints and suggestions to new advertisers, This tiem make w specialty of writtag advertisements, and of devising meth- ods by which money can be made out of nowspaper advertising. Judging by their little book, they have been emi- nently suceessful in” this direction. This newspuper list will be sent free on application, The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. 1 Houten s has fifly per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houten's Cocoa "'BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the \\oxhl certify to this immense saving, and by Van Hou- TEN'S spu.ml process only can this be attained, B VAN Houte: leaving of the world, this faseator's Cocoa is recommond ©0c0A (*“once tried, always used") possesses th great advantage of oro, that in all parts by medieal men and culfee or other cocoas or choculatos, fur dilly use by children ox adults, hale and siek, rich and poor. Ask for Vax HOUTEN'S and take no oher. [ in tho morning and requires four | POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES ok have orsg: knowin I1s vaius in bieads ing piles. 1t s the prince of remadies in all forme of hemorthoids."—Dr, A M. COLLINS, Cameran, Mi CATARRH *'Have been & eonstant sufferer for yeurs from_severe coids in head and throst. Tried most every known remedy, Pond's Extract rolleved me wonderfully, and has effocted aimost 8 radical Cure''— FREDERIC E. FINCK, New York City, SORE EYES 18 acts Iike magic in ophthalmia, | like it s0 much for sore eyes.''—Rev, M. JAMESON., LAMENESS ““Istrongly recommend Pond's Extract for lamenass, and use it constantly.’ MICHAEL BONOVAN, N. Y. Attistia SORENESS **Had a larga eating sore on my ank'e, which had eaten to the bone. For nina months | doctored 10 no purpose, Tried a bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immediate! VANATTA, Lockloos “Pond's Extract has be marked benefit by our inmat y v of brolsos; and has always proved very beneficial."—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS 1 have been prescribing Pond's Ex- tract, and find it a valuable remedy in straing and affoctions of like char- actor."—W. P, BURDICK, M.D. BURNS ““Had my loft hand ceverely burned, and lost the use of it completely. Secured rollof by use of Pond's Extiact intwalvo hour A.SHERMAN, New York City. HEMORRHAGES “*Am troubled with hemorrhages from lungs, and find Pond's Extract the only romedy that will control them.” GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa INFLAMMATIONS *1 have used Pond's Extract in a case of long standing internal inflammation, andobtained roliof within a fow hours.'* —JAMES E. READE, Philadelphia. and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. *Long experienco has taught my fame ily to regard Pond's Extract as one of bsoiuto necessities of housokeap= "—ANDREW D. WHITE, Prosi= dont Cornall University. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade=mark oen Buif Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 408 FARNAMSTRRET, OMAHA, NEB. (Oppoeste Paxton Hotel) Offioe hours, ¥a. m., 108 p.m. S ndays. 108, m., $0 p.m. Specialiate {n Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. £7-Consultation at offico or by matl free. Medt cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantces to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. Spermatorrhe !{ERVOUS DEBILITY MerEomcrizn: it lons. pn‘mnlnoc.y. arlsing from Indiscretion, ex- ce, producing sieeplesness. despon- o8 on the face, aversion L ulety.nllly neic of confidbneo. tudy ens, and finds 1ife o hurd AT -ml‘ ahd privataly cured. Cons is & Hetts, Arnai Strost, Omana, Nob. Blood and Skin Diseasas ts, eompietely eradicated meroury. Scrofula erysipelns, fuver sores, bl Wlcera. patng o the hoa wnd Dotes. sypRlIto Bore ihroat, mouth aod tongie, catarrh, oio, permanontly cured where others linve fal.ed Kmnfly Uringry &2 Bladder Complatnts, Paintul, Dificult, teo fre quont burning o¢ bigody uring, urine LIzl colored of S Tatlicy se &, wonk buok, gonore hoow, gleat, oystitls, ptly and safely cured charges reisonable, STRICTURE! moval complgto withont o Cures effectail at houe Ly paln oF Annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Azed Men, A SHRE C“H The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic Tenknosy deatroving bottl mind aad- vody, with all tadreaded ills, anently cured. DRS, BETTS putrad tnemiatyd ’-‘..'.}Su}.‘&' ! Syphills, & disease moxt terrible (n s mitiont tho aif of Guaranteed por- manent Curo, re- r diflatio {eit Without s motaents indulzences and and wolltary habits, which ruin both body and wind, unlitting thew for mArFingo. MAWUED MEN. or those entering on Ufe, aware of phy'sietl debility. quick OUR! SUGGESS. s bared upon facts, bi I 11y 10 sG1k unch chser thus WTvting Cures withaut injury 0 Sen or 0 ey aavo e, l«lltluunmu) ara b0 1116 0 lotters answared ompanied by & tents in stauwps. Adudr. DRs, B 1403 Furnam street, Omaha, Neb. [JOSEPH GILLOTTS| | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 155, | Nos. 3083-404-170-604. |THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. l.t)()DR CH,Lawyer, 124 Doarbora 8t., ssful practica. Adt eclal” fuctiitios in U8 B molldyu:d ind, -cu nw\..wnn U Aveaiui ot 1 uuu n ‘&z..“fiw X THIS COMING SEASON We propose to demonstrate what a business drens’ Clothing. can be done in this city in Boy's We have made enormous preparations, and having been especially for- tunate in our purchases in that line,we intend touse our boy's / and Chil- department this season for a great advertisement, We want to make a lasting impression on the boys, and teach them while they are young this great Iésson, that there is no place to buy Clothing like the Nebraska Clothing Company. 400 excellent Ca; wear wi in three nice patterns, s ever placed on our counters. To begin with we place on Sale the following unapproachable bar, imere Sui heavy enough to wear right now in this cold weather. with Knee Pants at $1,90. They are e They Nothing ccellently made with pleats, and come You will open your eyes in astonishment when yo see this suit. ains, are of good weight and more durable for Boys 250 splendid all wool Suits, in small checked patterns, beautiful shades and excellent wearing garments at § Thousands of othe 2. Suits, for small and big Boys from the cheape of goods and every suit in our Boy's Department a bona-fide bargain. have the same advantages as those living here, we fill mail orde are not satisfactory can be returned. Write for Samples. We do not say too much when we pronounce this suit worth 4. t to the finest grades Out of town patrons promptly and if goods IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT we offer this week as first bargain of the season. 200 dozen excellent Men's Same quality in Boy's gular $1.75. Shoes, solid leather soles and Counters, Scamless, in Congress and Lace, with plainand Cap toe at gr.25 worth r Sizes ¢1.10. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. We wish to say TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, that we are mau king extensive repairs and changes in our stove, giving ourselves more voom,which our increasing business demunds. The worl is being push- ed as fast as possible, and in a fow days we will be able to open and aisplay our spring goods, which are constantly arriving, but which the dirt and dustof repairing compells us to keep under cover. The only safe and painless method of extract- ing teeth, and the only methol of inserting teeth without pi e, remalning clean and dura- uble, DR HAUG DOUGLAS S PREE! s in tho tr i St "M il Mt Norvous b (Btimps ntly- Treatin wnd’ pering; DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT WITH SUSPENSORY ucvuu. N1 o su(rmul The Iargost, Taatost ard ANest In (he world ettt mmodations unexcelled. \1pm Tegular W of Rome, § # m on_round trip ticke will be available for roturn pa flrat class steamers satling Weekly erpool. Passinzers booked for Steamars safling er- Her than X a, m., m: abark the previens eve ning. Bteamers sail fom Pler 41, N. K., foot New v 0‘1 k, by othier rom Liv- cation and introt KIS i it DASLS OF thE wOT, besides many othor adyantages. HhNDLRbON EROS., Chicago, Ills. . Hall, 1. V. Moores, und C. H. Mares, U . Depot, LLAR I.IHEDGEAN STEAMERS Passage to and from Great Britain and af parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the wators of St. Lawrenco, shorlest ofall, Glasgow to Boston, to Philadelplifa. Liverpool to and from Baltimore, Thirty Steamers. — Class excelsior, Accommoations unsurpaesed. Weekly sailing &,¢0 Gon, West. Ag'ts, lle St., Chicago, [l ALLAN €. . Sundell, EHROBS OF YDIITH SUFFERERS FROM Fvous Debility, hful Fridis J PE Lost Manhood, Ba Your Own Physician ! feot honl K Talled. Pert all othor -uln v £~ Loed i the pro i i Thia o I\lu\lm d n it o iy Will 1o eendy hevace Inoratory o, Which will CUre most cases, f0r $5. il o nw Enéland Medical Institute, w, Boaton, Mans. B, 1111 OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT INAD U8RI PAIEMH’ALU lfl, 1887, lpRoven Juty 50, 1889, AL GALVANIO DELK' L AbD EUSB. Eh‘-UNY wil Feure All Rhoumatic Com ylaints, Lumbago, General and No vous™ Debility, Costiveness, Kidney Tis "Nersousness 3 Tremiling, Sexual Bx baustion, ng Body, Dis @ cauced by Indiscretions ln Youlh. Age ieior tinele L1 SRS inavodt UL Y LIRS ey it B bbei's ELECTRIC INSOLES o1 b v, Alsoan Eleotric Truss and Belt Combined. oy seated savelsye’ Ve r: Address EN EIKOTRIO RELT & APPLTANCE CO. AT THE ExposITION— —==—=UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possible Premium, THE » ONLY + GRAND » PRIZE FOR CLWINCG 11ACHINES, W \S AWARDED TO L WHLELER & WILSON MEG, C #CROSS OF THEM™ LEGION OF HOMOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO. 185-187 Wabash Avoe, Chicago, SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & CO 20 '\mlhll)lh Straat, Umuh‘x & creatlyimproved w £ sido. Easinat riding £onand slorton e Addaptod equrily Solly o Wi Yeueen celiqgeur mcicyin : six months by buying one of those choice lots in West Portland Park SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abpington Building, Portland, Ov, M. W, Gon, 1374 & Doook au OMAHA. NEB YOI THE YREATMENT OF ALL CARONIGad SURAICAL DISEASES -~ BR.ACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE e T, luudl‘lmgnoom' FON PATI[NT“‘W o IT] z b DISEASES OF 'OIIE o s ""‘ Ll Bty Molis ble Modioe! Lustiveto SAbng s fA0R IVATE DISEAS ] A BYROIALTY. o nnlou. UROTOAL TNOIT U7 1oib Sad Dodgr Wiroois OWAMA, WD, i