Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: FRIDAY, MARCH 7 TEE CL1 Y, Several petty assault cases were heard in police court yesterday, but nocon- victions followed. Howard Emmons, for striking inmates of a burnt district dive, was fined # in police court yesterday. Charles Hoey, charged with stealing 55 from Harry Brodke, both colored, | was discharged by Judge Helsley. The license board has granted per mission to Frank Bartos to remove his saloon from 1318 to 1306 South Thir- | teonth street, Sheriff Boyd went to Kearney with | Eddie Claive and Eddie Alexander. two | lads sentenced to the reform school for incorrigibility. The Nebraska Savings bank has adopted an amendment to their articles | of incorporation, changing the name to Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank. | Mr. William Hedden, a traveling | salesman for a New York house, was robbed of his grip and pocketbook con- taining #40 on the train between Chi- cago and Omaba last Wednesday. The subject of the lecture to be de- livered by Rabbi Rosenau thisevening, at the temple on Harney street n Twenty-fourth, will be ‘*Senator Bl and His Educational Bill.” commence at 7:30. All are cor vited to uttend. As Joe MeArdle, a paper carrier.was riding back of the Boyd opera house, wh the scenery from the Coliseum lay mled, the whole mass fell on him and his horse, completely burying them. Joe was terribly scared, but managed to burrow his way out unhurt. The steed did notfu re so wel!, bein g badly cut. fally in- Rl Personal Paragraphs. C. H. Gelo of Lincoln is at the Casey. Davis of Fremont is at the Casey. R. W. Wilkins of Wisner is at the Casey, Charles Warner of Lincoln is at the Mil lard. . Fine of Shelton is & guest at the Hinzie of Beatricels stopping at the . 5. Hawley ot Lincoln is a guest at the Poxton, Ed A, Lamboeth of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. W. M. Rayley of Wahoo is a guestat the Milird. C. L. Howell of Grand Islana is av the Miilard. James W. Dawes of Crete is a guest at the Millarda, A J. Snowden of Kearney is registered at the Cusey. F. P. Bonnell of Superior is stopping at the Paxton. J. t. Hawkins of Lincoln is stopping at the Murray. w. Severance of Walioo s stopping at the Millard. 5 W. A. Bridges of O'Neill is rogistered at the Millard. F. B. Harrison of Tekamah is stopping at the Millurd. L. Woodward of Beatrice is registered at the Millard, J. W, Paddock o guest at the Murr C. G. and R. C. Hoyt of Beatrice are reg- isteved af the Murray. R. J. and S. D. Kilpatrick of Beatrice are stopping at the Paxton, Ed Coombs and V. C, are guests av the Paxton. J. M. Flecher, post trader at Fort is regist b tho Paxton. T. J. Weller of Omaha registered at the Hunt house, St. Louis, yesterday. Mrs. H. Greenwood and daughters of Wymore are guests at the Casey. >addock’s Grove 18 a lickley of Geneva iobrara, Mrs. W. M. Lownan and daughter of Hastings are visiting “Mrs. 1. M. Richard- son. R. B. Claiborne, editor of the Abilene, and wife aro in the city visiting frionas. Mr. 1. G, Ieens, presideat of the City National bank of Iearney, passed throngh the city yesterday on his way home from a six weeks’ tour through Mexico. Mr s uart of Madison, Neb. resenting icate of Madison ne aha for tho past two days for the purpose of conferring with rairoad ofi- ciuls. rep- | & requisition WANT HIM FOR CONTEMPR, The Real Scheme in lssning a War- rant for Ormsby's Arrest. “Yos, I know there is & warrant for my arrest in St. Louis on the charge of abduc- tion in the Clede Fleming case,” said Ser- geant Ormsby. “They can never make it stick, however,” continued the ser- geant, ‘'Let me clearly sketch the case to you, It was this way: [t's not for ‘abduc- tion, but contempt of court, that they want me, because they cannot get out for contempt, but they can for abduction; therefore the warrant for my arrest on the charge of abduction is simply a blind to get me back there, when they would immediately arrest me for con- tempt of court. When the Fleming case was catled up, after a lengthy debate by her at. tornoys before Judge Campbell, the case was nolle prossed by the prosecuting ettorney and court adjourned. Then the prosecuting attorney and sheriff both said, ‘Now she is ke her,! Before we left the court room her attorneys had writs of babeas corpus prepared and served one on me and one on Chief of Police Huebler. When the writ was served on Huebler he took the girl away from me and locked her up. Then the sheriff said to me, ‘This writ is not legal; you have the proper _papers, an they ought not to have struck you this y) Hall an _ hour wftor sho was locked up Huebler sent for the prosecuting city attorney of the district court, which 18 a higher court than tho court of criwinal correction, So the prose- cuting attorney, Hueblor and the chief of detectives went into tho chief’s office and Hueblor said to the prosecutiug attorney: “The Nebrasika officor has the proper papers; the case was nolle prossed, and have they @ right to take “her away{ The prosecuting attorney sald: “No, the writ of habeas corpus was illegal; Judge Campbell had no jurisdiction whatever to is- sue such a writ, but 1n the absence of that judge, then Cawmpbell would have the right to1ssue such a writ. But as the judge of the district court is now on the bench, it was his place, not Campbell’s, to issuo the writ; therefore, thoe writ is not worth the paper it s written on so, turn the wirl over to the Nebraska ofticer.” ‘Then the chief of police ordered Detectives Hobbs and Williams to deliver the girl over 1o me and have me receipt for her. ‘fhey did so and I receipted for her, ~Wo went up stairs an the cbief of police said to me, ‘Get a hack und take her over to Kast St. Louis, or anywhere that you can get a train out and not be bothered. The nack was called by one of the detectives and Clede and I got into it. Instead of cross- ing the bridge to Eas . Louis 1 ordered the hackman to take me to Kirkwood, o suburban village, ana there tcok the 10:55 tram for Omuh Ihe fact of 1t all is that they want to get me to tell how the eirl was given up in order to score a point against Chief Huebler, and if possible get him out of oftice, because he is a republican.” The Best iiesuit. Every ingredient employed in pro- ducing Hood’s Sarsapavilla” is strictly and is the best of its kind it is ble to buy. All the roots and bs ave carefuily selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of purchase until wparilla is prepared, every- thing is carefully watched with a view to attaining the best result. Whydon’t you try it? TO THE BOARD. DEFERLS The Real Estate Exchange Remains at Home. President ITartman of the real cstate ex- change announced that the board of trade,as the representative commercial body of the city, had relieved the exchange of the neces sity of sendine o delegation to attend the railway meetings at Beatrico uxd Fairbury, The excnange had perfected arrangements for sending u large delegation on the trip,but had decided to allow the board of trade to tako charge of the matter, us the members of that body had decided to take part in the meeting, The following property was Listod for sale: West Cuming addition, lots 20 and 21, 5, 100x135, $1,600. irst addition to Missouri Avenue parlk, South Omaha, lots 1 to 25, $12,00), Kountze place, lot 13, block eight-roow house, 85, Kountze place, lot 2, block 25, 50x124, §2,000. rcher avenue, lot 59x132, n Baneroft, four-ronm house, $ But one salo was reporte block 35, South Omaha, Upton, bl 16, 50x124, r Tenth and , lots 5 and 6, 00, by M. A —— W. S. Dilatush, an attornoy of Lebanon, O., was ut the Millard yestorday, and left on thé limitea wail last” night for Shoshouo, Idabo. Mr. Dilutush reprosonts a company an Ohio that has bougiit valuable mining and agricultural lunds and water rignts in South Idabo. —— Marriage License. Ounly one marriage license was issued yes- terday, the following being the parties: Lowell C. Harris, Valley... Nannie B. Neal, Valley 28 Seelil Qut in the Cold. Mrs. Gracie Crane, an old womAn, applied to County Poormaster Mahoney yesterday for help, She stated that she had worked nearly two years for Tom Murray and had been driven by him from the house she occupied without receiving any pay for her twe years' work. e Build Early Fires. There is congiderable complaint among the people living in the north end of the city that no firesare made in the stoves of the cars on the Shermun avenue and South Omaha electric line until after they start in the morning, ‘The passengers, it is claimed, suffer not only from the cold but are also annoyed ith smoke nearly to the heart of the vity. Coliscum Stockholders, A meeting of the stockholders in the Coli- seuw Building association was teld in H. B. Irey's offico last night. Anout two hundred and fifty-five shares were represonted. After & short consultation the committee appointed a previous meeting to look over the books of the secretary and treasuror was directed to secure an expert to check up the affairs of the ussociation, and also to secure additional signatures to an agreewent providing for the payment of the expert. changing Stamped Envelop s. three months the assistant post- master boxos up spoiled stamped envelopes and ships thom to the postofiice department 10 bo exchanged for zood envelopes. The regular quarterly shipment was made yester- duy but the bateh was smaller than ~usual, comprising $250 worth of envelopes wnich had been soiled or misdirectod and been re turned. So many people are careless in directing letters that mistakes occur which necessi- tate thd use of new envelopes and to accom- modate these people the postoftice depart ment has mado arrangements to redeem the stamp or the spoiled stampod envelope, but mot the envelope itself, A charge of 1 cent is mado for the exchange. If & common en- wvelope with & stamp stuck on it 18 spoiled no exchange can be mude. Omeha People Appreciate 1t It is very apparent that the citizens of Omaha appreciate enterprise. If you do not believe it just watch the crowds that daily visit tfw show rooms of Russell, Pratt & Co, 819 S, 15th st. I'ie increase in the number of fine res- idonces and public buildings has prompted this firm to abandon the plumbing and steam-heating business and devote their entire time and atten- tion to gas and electric fixtures. They carry one of the largest and finest assortment of chandeliers and shades in the ontive west besides furnishing special designs for work in all classes of buildings. Tney exhibit in their show windows some special fixtures de- signed and made for the residences of C, P. Weller and Adelph Meyer, which are the finest pieces of workmanship over seen in this city. Messrs. Mussell, Pratt & Co. are too well kuown to ueed further mention. Their work and goods speak for them- welvess Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iliver, stomach and boweis through the norves. A new principia. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and. constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples [ree at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. HE RATE WAR, It Cannot be Told When End, The rate war is becoming more exoiting y. That break made by the Mis- has so changed the situation that there is no telling where the end will be reached. According to the special reports, the lrans-Missouri Passenger association in- dulged in some lively words atits Kansas City meeting Wednesday, though Omaha rep- resentatives present who returned yes- torday tell a different story. John Frances, geneval passenger agent of the B. & M, said: see the newspapérs have quoted me as saying our road would make a deadly cut, but that is false. However, there may be more truth thun poetry in such a statement. They also announce that John Sabastian, general passenger agont of the Rock Isluud, stormed ull day, which is entirely wrong. Mr. Sabastian conducted himself as meekly as u suckling dove.” It was inferred from the few hints dropped by Mr, Francis that the Missouri Pacific's notice of its intention to cut the Pueblo rate trom St. Louis to $15 was not endorsed. Nor did the association dissolve. Chairman Finlay sent out an order yesterday instructs ing all roads wost of the river to accept the Cbicago reduction as a basing rate for new tariffs which will be in line with it, This fortunately, howover, will hardly be necessary, because every line running into Colorado, ‘especially those reaching Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and Cheyenne aro necessarily compelled to meet the” Missour Pacific rate, thus bringing the fare to Den- ver down from #3115 to' 818, A schedulo based on the Chicago-Missouri river reduc- tion would lower the Donver rate ouly about 4. ‘T'he Missouri Pacific’s cut from St. Louis to Omaha has been met by the Wabasn and Burlington. They are all selling tickets at $5.25, first olass, nod $5.25, second class, When a prominent passenger man stated that the Missour: Paoific’s heavy slash had. completely changed the complexion of the , he continued Jay Gould is now in the west and 1 have no doubt he horized his general manager to place the road in an aggressive attitude. Why he should want to reduce the Pueblo rate is something none of us can understaud. There is undoubtedly some other motive than a wero desire to de- moralize rates,” Oone gentleman who claimed to be in possession of juside information de- clared that Gould's scheme was directed against the Santa e with & view to oventu- ally getting coutrol of that road and make it art of the Missouri Pacific system, An- other ventured the prediction: “I think you will come nearer hitting the right nail to say that he is stabbing the Union Pacitic-North- western combination,” it win All Obstacles Itemovod, Represontatives of the live stock exchange and railroads held avother conference Wednesday at which an agreement was entered nto whereby all cause for coms plaints of disorimination agawnst the South Omaha yards and packing houses will be re- moved. In ccnsequence of @ disposition on the part of the roads to do any- thing reasonable asked of them. Every fa- cilisy for getting thelr stock to the South Omaba market with the same dispatch as to olther Kansas City, Sioux City or Chicago, will be afforded shippers, Rates are also to | country could be shipped to | Phillippi equitable basis, The condition of things has boen that a car load of cattlo_started from Republican City or any other point in the South Platta Chicago $6 cheaper by way of Kansas City than by way of Omaha. Another gréat inducewnent to ship to Kan- sas City was offored in the rapid_transporta- tion to the city on the Kaw. Stock loaded at Hoidroge destinod to this market was often kept on side tracks for nineteen hours, whilo if bilied to Kansas City would g0 through in a night. Personal Mention. Chief of Consiruction Cameron of the Union Pacific has gone to Boston to consult President Adaws. General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. left for Chicago We lay evening. In response to a dispatch summoning him to report at headquarters General Agent of the Missour:t Pacific left Waednesday night for St. Louis. E. L. Lomax General passenger agent of the Union Pacific is confined to his home with an attack of illness, though nothing serious, PRy New Coates House, Kan City, Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest hotél in Kansas City. Unex- celled in its appointments. ikt i WHY HE WAS FAVORED. The Petition of Catholic Priests for a Western Coadjutor, The announcement that the clergy of the diocese of Omaba had decided to ask Rome to appoiut Bishop Scanlon of Salt Leke co- adjutor to Bishop O'Conner has attracted pretty gencral attention among Catholics throughout this section of the country. ‘The request is an unusuai one and as such is presented in full, the following being a free translation of the petition forwarded to the holy see: Holy Father: Our right reverend and much beloved bishop, 'Connor, being seriously ill and much debilitated, wishing to make provision for the administration of his_diocese, requested the most roverend archbishop of St. Louis to nominate and to send to RRome the names of some worthy persons from whom might be chosen one to act as his condjutor with the right of suceession. Ata meetipg of the bishops of this province, held in St. Louis the 27th of Fevruaryof this current year,certain nomina- nations were made, our bishop beig absent on account of his ilincss, As, however, the consultors of the diocese of Omaha were. not invited to indicate the namesof those who in their judgment would be worthy to fill the office wherefore, we the undersigned vicar gen- eral, consultors, deans, aud the majority of the pastors of this diocese, couvened in Omana the 4th of this March, and after tak- ing counsel, having in view soleiy the good of religion 1n these parts, unanimously send this petitivn to the holy and apostolic sce earnestly and humbly praying you to appoint the Ru. Rev. Lawrence Scanlan vicar apos- tolic in the territory of Utah coadjuto of the bishop of the diocese of Omaha. Kneeling at the feet of your holiness we ask your apos- tolic blessing, and humbly subscribe our- selves at Omaha, Neb., United Suates of America, this 4th day of March, 1800, William Choka, vicar general; William Kelly, consultor; John Jennett, sonsultor; George J. Glauber, consultor; M. F. Cas- siay, dean: Wunibald Wolf, dean; Patrick 1% MeCarthy, rector of the cathedral; Pat- rick J. Boyle, St. Peter's, Omaha; Daniel W. Moriari St. Agnes. South Omaha; Jumes N. Kyan, Columbus; J. Smith, Omaha; John Muller, St. Libory: John V. Wallace, G Patrick Lynch, Wood, River; Francis Zavier, Stuer, S. . Ladisius Sebastyanski, = T. Jakimowi J. K. Hayes, Greely count; John Devoss aulding, ~Greely North Platte Patrick Broph) county: T. M. Conway, Thomas Walsh, Norfolk Chadron; M. Ewzy, Schuyler; H. Schmitt, Blair; Charles Morgan, South Omaha; Stephen Carrol, Cathedral, Omaha. Shaken Out of Gear, By malarial discase the human machinery cannot half perform its office. Digestion, sacretion, evacuation are disurdered, the blood ‘becomes watery, the nerves feeble, the countenance ghastly, sleep disturbed and appetite capricious, Terrible 1s the disease, fell its conseq uences. There is, howover, i known antidote to the minsmatic poison, and a certain safeguard against it. In wmalarious regions of our south and west, 1 Soutn America, Guatemala aud on the Tsthmus of Paunama, as well as in transmarine countrics” where the scourge exists, this inimitavle preventive and remody, Fostetter's Stomach Bitters, has, during the last thirty-five years, been constantly widening the arca of its use- «fulness, and demonstrating its sovereign value. 'Liver comblaint, dyapepsia, consti- ation, kidoey trouble, rheumatism ‘and de- vility are all remedied by it. Will Collect Complaints, Frank G. Kretschmere, an agent of the interstate commerce commission, is in Omaha and while here will collect for inves- tigation later on all complaints of discrimi- nation and violations of law that the people have to make against the railroads. 1t is expected that at least two of the commis- sioners, Morrison and anothur, will be here next week for the purpose of hearing thess complants if there beany. They propose to sojourn in Omaha for several days. Abolishing the Coal License. An ordinance has been introduced into the city council repealing the ordinance passed last March requiring cosl dealers to pay a license of $100 a month. The dealers who havo paid the license have done so under protest and such opposition hns been manifested to the ordinance that it has been decided to repeal it. ‘The twenty-five deal- ers who have paid the required liconse since January 1, will now seek a rebate of the amount. Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throut. Bee bldg. Dr. Duryea on Reasoning. Dr. Duryea delivered the first of his serios of psychological lectures at the First Con- gregational church Wednesday evening, He took for hissubject'‘Reasoning.” A distinction was first made ween demonstrative rea- soning and thinkin Reasouing,” said the speaker, “is simply observation. Thinking is the more approvriate term. All rational beings think, and 1t is for us to consider what this procass of thinking is, There are twp terms involved in this process, o propo- sition and a conclusion, The proposition is the judgment stated at the beginning as the cause of thinking, The conclusion is the judgment stated at the end on the process. Thinking 18 that process of the mind by which we form a judgment. “There are two processes in thinking— first, by induction, which sometimes leads us to define conclusions, and second, by de- ductions which bring us face to face with facts as we want to use them, Deduction is that by which we draw conclusions from certa’'n conditions. From a general fuct we draw out a particular idea, Ninety-nine percent of the thinking which we do 18 simply thinking out conditions which they have ac- cepted as true.” The lecture was enlivened with apt illus- trations, and the talk proved an iuteresting and instructive one. Will be pald to any competent chemist who will find, on analysls, a particle of alercury, Potash, or other polsons In Swift's Speciic (8. 8. 8.) « AN EATING SORE ‘Henderuon, Tex., Aug, 83, 1839, — “For elgh- teen months 1 had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by the bt local physiclans, but obtalned no rehie, the sore gradually growing worse. 1 concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using & few bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the sbove statement for the bencfit of thoso stmilasly alllicted.” O, B, McLzsous, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and 8kin Diseaseaunailed free, THE SWIFT 8 PECIFIO CO., Atlant Coughing Is Nature's effer! to expel foreign sub. stances from the bronchinl passages, Frequently, thscauses inflammation and the need ofan anodyne. No other expectorant or dnodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induees repose, and is the most popular ofiall cough cures. “*Of the many-pteparations before the public for the mire of colds, coughs, bronchitls, and Kindred diseases, there i8 none, within the range of my expe: 80 reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pece For years I was subject to colds, d by terrible conghs. About four years ago, when so afflicted, T was ad- vised to try ‘s Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. I did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and cough, Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure.” — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. “A few years ago T took a severe cold which affécted my lungs. T had a ter- rible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, indiced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent cure was effected,”’—Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Vt. Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M 8old by all Druggiats. Price $1; wix bottles, ;6. DRS. BETTS & BETTS M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (pposite Paxton Hotel) Omce hours, ua. m., t0B p. m. Sundays. 108 m., 0 p.m. Hpecialists in Chronto, Nervous, Skin and Blood D1+ cinos sent by mnil or express, socurely packed, from obsorvation. Guarantees to cure quickly, Iy and permanently. Spermatorrhces, semt NERVOUS DEBILITY RerTiesss e i Blons. | Physical decay, arsing from indicration, 6x- Coss or tndulganco. broducing sioepleaness. despon: Goncy: pimpIes o thb face, Avorsion tosocioty, eanly ke, 1K of eanfidence. dull Wit Tor study sinss, Wi NN TiEe & burden. - Sfoly. perman: Shtly and privately cured. Consult Drs. Detis & Botts, $4tk Farnat Streot, Omatia, Nob. Blood and Skin Digeages Syehits, a disease most terrible inita Tesults, eomplotely eradicatod withont the wid of mercury. Serofula. exs#ipeins, fover sores, blotches, wicers. pains in the hewa and ‘vones, syphilitic sore throat, mouth #Ad tongue. catareh, eic., permanently cured Whoro others have talled. Kidney. Uri and Bladder Complaints, N6y, UTINAMY Paineul, Dimeuts, teo fre guent burning or bldody urine, urine high ‘col wiih milky sediment on standing, wenk back, yatitls, ete. Promptiy and safel Guaranteed per- manent Cure, re- al complate without cutting, caustic or difintion. mo Cures effected at home by patient without s moments prin or annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organia Ay, Witn sl A SURE CURE wonknoss, destroying hoth mind and boy tadreaced ills, purmanentiy cured. DR& BETT Address those who have im. paired themsolves by improper induikences and and solitary habits, which ruin both body and miod, uniittiag thewn {0F Businoss, study or rring MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that happy life, nware of physicial debliity. quickly nssisted. OUR SUGGESS. Is based upon facts, first—practical experience, sec- ond—wvery case in bapacially studiod, thus starting frignt, third -medicinus ure propard in our own Ia- BLOTY ©XACLlY L0 Buit 0ach case, thus affecting cures without Injury. g@-Send cents postago for celebrated wi and dolicate disonses. Th cured, ¥~A friendly letter oF Call may sa 2 fering andshame, and add goiden years to life &7 No | swered unless accompanied by 4 tents 1n stamps. Address or call on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha, Nob. CALIFORNIA’ THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. 94y 3207 (& R 1N 6 e o o Gol (S end for circular$] prbitle 3jor 9 2 THEO N LY GUARANTEED CURE rov;\‘ SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co ody nd Mind, Effects iassiegin G ot Eerorsor Phimd sy isiilng 1O TO WEAK _MEN Seeakness, lost manhuod, ste. 1 wi Bond & valuable treatiso (seaied) containisig ful particulas for home cure, FREE of charge. A plendid medical work ; should be read b an who s Bervous and debilitated. ~Ad f, F,C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn. Tering f1 ecay. Wkl THIS COMING SEASON We propose to demonstrate what a business can be done in this drens’ Clothing. iunate in our purchases in that line,we intend tou a great advertisement. We want to make a lasting impression on the boys s and Chil- city in Boy We have made enormous preparations, and having been especially for- se our boy's department this season for and teach them while they are young this great lesson, that there is no place to buy Clothing like the Nebraska Clothing Company. To begin with we place on Sale the following unapproachable bargains, 400 excellent Cassimere Suits, with Knee Pants at §1,90. heavy enough to wear right wear was ever placed on our in three nice patterns. They-are of good weight and now in this cold weather. Nothing more durable for Boys counters. They are excellently made with pleats, and come You will open your eyes in astonishment when yo see this suit. 250 splendid all wool Suits, in small checked patterns, beautiful shades and excellent w aring garments at $2.25 We do not say too much when we pronounce this suit worth §4. Thousands of other Suits, for small and big Boys from the cheapest to the finest grades of goods and every suit in our Boy's Department a bona-fide bargain. ges as those living here, w are not satisfactory can be returned. have the same advanta Out of town patrons s promptly and if goods fill mail orde Write for Sample IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT we offer this week as first bargain of the season. 200 dozen excellent Men's Same quality in Boy's Siz Shoes, solid leather soles and Counters, Seamless, in Congress and Lace, with plainand Cap toe at ¢r1.25 worth regular $1.75. $1.10, Nebraska Glothing Company | Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. We wish to say TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, that we are mak- king extensive iepairs and changes in our store, giving ourselves more room,which our increasing business demands. The work is being push- ed as fast as possible, and in a fow gays we will be able to open and display our spring goods, which are coustantly arriving, but which the dirt and dust of repairing compells us to keep under cover. STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1599. Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, and mid i ure guaran- ced, Treatise auing full par- ticnlars for 5 CHARGE, PROF. IL F. HESLER, Lock Box 156, Detroit, Mich. JAVA & MOCHA Bosr 9 il A Porfect Art Album contalning 24 FnEE Beautlful Photographs reprosenting Toaand Coffoo culture, wlll be sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad 8t, Boston, Westorn Dept, 80 Franklin 8t., Chicago, ! State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passage 3 to 80, according to location of 844y ¥ Excursion § L ), Steerage to and from Europo at Lowest Ratos, “State of California,” building AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 6 Broadway, New Yors JouN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westera Agent 164 Randolph St., Chicago HARBY E. MOOMES, THOS, MCCANNE. Ageuts at Om wha Of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quadruple Plated Ware. Jewelry, Optical Goods, Cutlery, Umbrellas, Etc. A being made by us, while most dealers complain th their “trade Is dull.” The public appreciate GENUINE BARGAINS, ns evidenced by the liberal patronage we are receiving. BUT WEH Y not? We save y F'rom 25 to 50 per cent, eve on the staple goods, and A DOLLAR t we a1 offel dows from day to day, and see w SPECIAL AT 100 Fine ste 250 Nut Sets wortl £ N'FEON is called to the follow "6 Picks and Crack, in ease, only 81 each - iy Lamps, $12.50, worth $25. ON IN PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR 30 DAYS, Open Saturday Evenng untii 9 MAX MEYER & BRO., (. Sixieznth ant Farnam s, N. B. STORE FOR RID FIXTURES FOR SALE. ETCHINGS, £ ¥ EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, & W HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES @& W KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, = & PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, e & SEERT MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska 1513 Douglas Street, SYPHILIS Can be cured fn 20 to 6) days by the Macie Reme of; Omaha i idire Whom isonso th ninent phy For salo only by the Cook Re Nehraskn, Wit to us for b putients who huve b Flive permission to refer. Dt whways bufiled the skil of © The only safe and patnl ing tecth, and the only method of inserti tecth withiout plate, remaining clean and dur able. Ml the. discover i GO0k Ronody S o) G RIS not one i 1ty 6ver having DE. HAUGIIAWOUT, ”L”‘ Hied fo curt | 1500 DOUG LAS SLREET - OMAlA, °0us altornus or othor PWith only temporary benefits | —— achzesalied b Rl Ry v ity Cured by the uao Of tho SALRIT R DD of tho Cook Remedy o, i Bowar Tt I absotut fike' T I &t o : i i of ¢ SORE THROAT Tho lilghost medical nuthorities of the worl prescribe and recomiend the SODEN MINE} AL PASTILLES, for Diseases of Throas Chiost and Lungs, aud &lxo for consumption. {Hied every known romicdy and st all opo of recov Cittespond WIth us and 1ot us put you in' poms: 1 61 i idonto Juag convinces tho moat skoptical Lhoroit bl 1Al U ko, 8 contidentinl, ting the ( Magic' Hem ties diuiming to bo auds. Full partic i ure you are uleations to 1 find the resnlts of the BODEN MINERAL WATEIS AND PASTILLES wre very satistage Th c k n d c tory in Subscute Phiaryngitls as well as In m hronte Catarchil Condition of the upper aly e L0o eme y °l! i MAFERETRA U R BIOW N, & T Prof. of Laryugology at Chicago Pollclinig and 40 St. Clair Hotel Block, ~ Sts,, Omuha, Nebraska. Rooms 3 Cor, 16th and Dodg At all drug AL 25 and 0 ctd, & box. Pamphiets Gratis on Application, Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 15 ¢ West Portland Park. Choice lots, low prices, gnod water, exy cellent draing motor line: b-eent cap fare; high, dry, beautiful, Sold for cashh or on installment plan, SHOREY, HALL & CO,, Abington Bnildiug, Portland, On ecinlist, forms Of PIiL W YORK, DAR STREE treatuient of al VA ik Lty ureuaruateed. by s ot Manhood: and Amoition: Sterrly b A lutely cured. r T Wi ach vous Female D) Treatment Iy, Consuitation f 1 Stroets, Omabin N od quick Correnponde Oflice s, B e to Smoders of SAVED 5 TWO DOLLARS MADE, We must get out of the Retail Jewelry Business, as our Large and rreasing L/ Whoicsale Trade demands it. Notice our 5 large show i