Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1‘390 - : suspicion “amount on deposit SUlITIl OMAHA DAILY EVENTS John Tighe's Alleged Wifa Visita South Omaha for Blood. AND MONEY WILL APPEASE HER, Rev. Mr. Wheeler's Regrets to the Emmet Committee—Sudden Death of John O'Brien—City Notes and Personals, A Woman on the Warpath. One of the men killed at the boiler explo- sion two weeks ago was John Tighe, the head fireman in the fatal boiler room. Tighe resided 1n Omaha on Thirteenth street oppo- site the Barker hotel witii a woman who was supposed by all who knew them to be his wife. Aftor Tighe's body was prepared for burial tho woman appearcd on the sceno. Ten dollars found on his person wers turned over to her, as was also the wages due him at the packing house. Her undue haste ingetting hold of tho moncy due Tighe caused some comment and that all was not right. On the arrival of the two relations of Tigke, who came from Peoria, 1ll., and conveyed 1us body back for burial, it was learned that the woman was never legally married to Tighe and had no claum on him or any of his cffects, A scene was expected at the funeral, but it huppily did not occur. Tighe ‘was amember of Court Magic City, of the order of Foresters, and his mutuul insur- ance policy of $1,000 was payable Lo his wother. When he was killed he had a smull in_ the Nebraska savings bank at South Omaha. The two relatives of Tighe, requested Charles Singor, one of the leading Forostef ! city, to take charge of the dead ma “ and informed Mr." Singer that they reached Peoria they would take steps 10 have him appointed adminisirator of Tighe's cstate, Nothing had been done 1n that direction until Thursday, when the alleged Mrs. Tighe came down from Omuha with blood in her eye, She went to the Nebraska Savings bauk and demanded of Cashier Gibbon the money deposited there to the credit of Tighe. She was informed she would Imve to go to Omaha and secure letters of administration_before the money would be forthcoming. She returned to Omaha and in two hours was back with the necessary cre- dentials ns administratrix. She again de- manded the money but was rofused because Tighe's deposit book was necessary to_close up the account. She insistod the book was lost, but Cashier Giobon knew it was in the possession of Mr. Singer. All her efforts to et the book from Mr. Singor proved un- availing and ste returned to Omaha in the evening vowing vengeance on some South Omaba people. who were balking hor “in her attempts to get possession of the pit- “tance in the bank to the dead man’s credit. In" the meantime Mr. Singer went to County Judge Shields’ office and learned that thewoman had been appointed administratrix and had secured letters to that effect. The fact that Tighe had lived with the woman for two years and acknowledged her during that e a8 his wile gave her n common law a logal claim to him as her husband. Sceing that nothing could be done Mr. Singer lot the matter drop and4f Mrs. Tighe apppears on_the scene again she will be given the bank book and can securo tho triflo of 825 that 1t valls or. The insurance money to be paid by the Foresters cannot go to her, as the certificate plainly and unequivocally ‘makes it payablo 10 Tighe's mother. The woman is said to have a husband living whom she forsook to Nve with Tighe. She threatened a horse- whippiug acene in _case she failed to secure what she was aftel Rev. 112 L. Wheeler's Rogrets. The following letter of regret was re- ceived too late to be read at the entertain- ment-given on Tuesday mght in memory of the birth of Robert Emmet. It explains *itself; Sovrn Oymana, March 4.—William En- right, Secretary Irish-American Literary Club, South Owmwaha—Dear sir: 1 wish to tender you my thanks, and through you to the Irish- Azerican society, for the invita- tion 10 meet with you in the celebration of the natal day of him who stands as one of the fairest exponents of the cause of human liverty, and who dared seal Lis patriotism wit i his life's blood, 1 fer, sir, to thav mgnificent man, Robert 1 While [ feel assured 1t o ble for any of us “feeble folks” of today to add u lustre of glory to his name, stiil T would have beeo pleased to have been with you and joined in your patriotic demonstra~ tion,und until a late hour expected to, but was hindered at the last noment by an engage- ment which could not be postponed, Please pardon wy unavoidable absense and carry my regrets as expressed in this letter to the Irish-Amcrican society of South Omaha. I am very truly one of Robert Emmet's -admirers. Ronewr L. WHEELER, John O'Br en's Sudden Death. A well known and highly respected yara- man died nnexpectedly Thursday in his room at. the corner of Twenty-seventh and N sureets. 1t was John O'Brien, in the employ of the Arniour-Cudahy picking company at the yards as buyer. A few days ago O'Hrien was seized with hemorrhages, but nothing sovero thought of it. e had & serious attack at 9:80 last night and died before he could be relieved, O'Brien cama a- year A0, He was & very wealthy man ot one time, but since the dpath of his wife lost all his movey and has dissipated more or less, He has relations .n Chicago and telegrams received from them 10day requested that the body be sent thero for burisl. The remains aro m charge of ndertaker Hoafoy and will be shipped east. I'he dend man hus'a host of friends in South Quwaha. 1mpossi- from Chicago atut <There were no new developments in tho ogpers’ strike yesterday. 'The men are still oug and exhibit no signs of weakening. They are closemouthed in regard to the business transacted at their meetings, but are confi- dent of a successful termination of the Atrike. They ure hoveful of getting Ham- mgud's men to come out at the end of the woel, They Were Bount. for Chicago. Deputy Sherift McCracken has attached a'car load of household goods belonging to Mrs. James Woods. The attachment was mado in behulf of W. W, Gloason, tho Al- U¥ight grocoryman, 'to ‘secure an unpaid clnim of 5. Mrs. Woods was shipping ber Mwusehold effects to Chicago and kad con- signed them to another party. They were in & carall ready’to ship when attached. ! Rurelars at Work, fhuraday night burglurs entered the gro- cery store of William Parneli,on N streot near (Twenty-fourth, Their stealings amoutned little, The only things missed were one box of cigars and & butt of Climax and Piper Heidseick tobacco. The thieves were evi- dently lovers of the weed and were short on upply of tobacco. Oity Notes and terson Night Jailer Anderson slipped Thursday while going to the police station to go on duty and suffered a painfui sprain in one of his lunbs. He was able to remain at his post of duty during the night. he topie social given by the Ladies aid ety of the Presbyterian church at the resilence of Mrs. W, H. Goodman, Twenty- d aud J streets Thursday night was a asful and enjoyable affair. Tnterest in the revivals in progross at the Methodist church increases and large audi- ences attend the daily services. Dr. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the Baptist churen in Omaba, will lecture at the Metho- dist Episcopal church in South Omaha on Monday evening, March 17, His subject will be “'Recollections of Southern Life. Miss Jennie Morton is visiting in Denni- wou, Lo Timothy Reardon and James McGuire are in Denver on & short visit, Clark Forsyth of the Armour-Cudahy of m: ‘;uru: 18 back from a trip to the Puoific cohs [cticags lnumu: Crutly, an old police court ocus- rge J, Seltzer, ir., is visiting friends in tomer, calied at the station yesterday and asked to be locked up for a couple of days. He was suffering from the effects of a pro- longed drunk. Lafayetto Thurlven of Polk county, Towa, is visiting his brother, George Thuriven. George ). Seltzer, foreman of the killing gang at the packing house of Swift & Co., has resigned to commenco business for him- self. R. E. Brock has been promoted to filil the ploce vacated by Mr, Seltzer. Andrew Gillespie, of the firm of Georze Adams & Burke. and one of the best known men at the yards, is very iR LINEME ‘1 A STRIKE. All the Union Men ()u( foran Increase of Fav. Another labor strike is on that will prob- ably delay the work of erccting the now elee- tric lamps for street lighting. The linemen of the city, over one hundred in number, met last night and decided to quit work until their demand for an inerease of wages is conceded by their employers. ‘The action was taken by the Union Order of Linemen, which includes the linemen em- ployed by the Western Union Telegraph Union Pacific Railway company and the Tel- ephone company. The scale of wages paid these men has been $2.25 a day for electric light linemen, and $2.10 per day for telegraph and telephone men, The union men some time ago asked an increase 10 $2.50 per day for telegraph and telephone linemen,and $2.65 for electric light men, The vompanies interested refused to grant the increase of pay, and the linemen, at & meet- ing last night, deciaed to walk out until their domands are complied with. They claim that the wages paid here are lower than uny city in the west, the scale at Denver, Salt Take and other western cities being $2.75 and #8 00, President Wylie of the Electrio light com- pany sent word to the linemen at their meet- ing last night that any of them who failed to report for duty nt the usual hour this morn- ing would be discharged from the company’s employ. “We have no hard feeling in the matter,” said one of the striking workmen last night. “We nave simply asked for our rights and propose to secure them. Our places cannot be filled. and we are coufident of winning our fight.” On! ye who teach the ingenious youth of our great navion, lot them iearn the noble art of self-defenso, asSalvation Ol 18 the specific for hurts, Little Annie yesterday told us, it her own way what a good medicine Dr. Bull's Cough syrup is; it had cured her of & severo cold. The rveligions news nf the week may, lte Sound in the Sunday Bee HELSEY'S SOIREE. Harrington Held o Answer to the Charge of Grand Larceny. The triai of tbe colored man Leon Har- rington, charged by a colored woman named Patti Rose with stealing goods and a draft valued at a total of 8150, was the one feature of interest in police court yesterday after- noon. Both parties were quite respectable 80 far as appearances were concerned, aud the woman was accompanied by a couple of as cute and handsomely dressed little col- ored tols as might be found in a day’s travel. Plaintiff and defendant had, it seemed, been living togetner in asort of free and easy fashion some time.in the past, and the latier claimed that certain mouey which the former had was given her by him, and that i tak- ing what he had Le simply’ had taken what belonged to him. She held that it was no such thing, aud the court said ditto, and bound Mr. Harvington over in the sum of #2,500 to the district court to answer to tho charge of grand larceny. A little incudent of the argument-making was that during one of his bursts of elo- quence City Attorney Shoemaker offered to bet his month’s salary that the prisoner would be convicted or bound over. Couusel for defense came within an ace of taking him up, but his nerve failed him at the “put-up’’ moment, For SorE THROA Saturate a flan- nel bandage with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinavy case in one night's time. Mr. W. B. Fuller, the leading merchant at Greenceastle, In.. says: ‘‘Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is a good one. [t cured me of a violent sore throat. I have sold a number of bot- tles for rheumatism and always with good results.” 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggis — TAN BOWM ACQUITLED. 1t Only Takss the Jury Fiftoen Min- utes to Agree Upon a Verdict., The arguments in the Bowman murder case were completed yesterda) *afternoon aud Jndge Clarkson delivered a short charge to the jury. The court room was crowded, a largo portion of the audience beig negrows. The jury retired about 4:30 o’clock and were out ubout fifteen minutes, when they re- turned with a verdict of acquittal. The de- fendant was at once discharged and was congratulated by’the jury and the majority of the spectators. The Neal-Musee case came up for hearing before Judge Wakeley yesterday afternoon on a motion to have the plaintiff increase his boud in the injunction case. The attorneys for the plaintiff were given untit 10 o'clock this morning Lo file un auswer showing why the bond should not be increased. The plaintiff secured an order of attachment for the proprietor of the museum to appear and show cause why he should not be fined for contompt because he haa not removed the exhibitentively. 'he hearing was st for 2 o'clock this afternoon befora Juage Clark- s0n, at \which time tie 1ajunction will also be argued. Ihe arguments in the case of Barker against Gireen for the possession of the Grand View stone quarries wero made in Judge Hope- wells court. Judge Doaue is hoaring the case of Mrs, Sketchley va. M. E. Smith & Co.. a suit for wages us clork, amounting to 60, The de- fense presented is that Mrs. Sketchley was engaged in selling a stock of zoods on which her husband had given a chattel morteage to M. I, Smith & Co., agreeing at. time to sell the goods witbout expel defendunts, Marrage Licensos. Licenses were 1ssued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Residence, e, { George Gregory, Kansas City, Mo, 1 Eveline Griffith, Omaha | Louis Finar, Owaha. . | Bessio Silberman, Omaha. A Oard 0i Tnanks. Mrs. . McClure and daughter wish to express their heartfelt thanks to many friends for their love and sym- pathy in their dark hour of sorrow, and when the angel of death enters their housns may they be supported by the same love. Kidd, \lm\rumn \\ Morse. Great combination horse sale at Chicago, March 17 to 25, See ad another columa, The Contract Awarded, ‘The coutractors to whom will be awarded the building of the Tenth street viaduct have been decided on by the Union Depot company, but their names are with- held until action shall be taken by the city council. “We know whom the contract will go to,” said a wmember of the company, “but have agreed to keep the matter secret untii the city fuifills its obli- gation, ‘The only reason | can give for doing 8013 that something might oceur to causo us wrouble.” et Won'e Talk, General Brooks has returned from Wash- ington. He declined to wuswer any ques tious relating to the building of the new fort or the right of way to railroads whnich has been sought through the reservation. Real estate men and prospective invést- ors will find in the Sunday Bee very valua- ble and veliable information. THE MDLI!IEKS‘ llhhth‘ FUND. Another Protest Enter:d By Mr. O'Keefle—~The mmissioners. The county commissionors met vesterday afternoon to consider bills. All the mem« bers were present except Berlin. When the minutes were read Mr, O'Keeffe objected to that portion stating that $500 hud been appropriated for the soldiers' relief commission on the ground that such action was fllegal. Chairman Anderson insisted that the minutes showed what actually took place, and Mr. O'Keefte wanted his protest entered on the page. Mr. Anderson asked Mr. O'Keeffe why he had not taken the matter into the court, as he had threataned, and Mr. O'Keeffe replied that he would do 8o as soon _as the order for the amount was drawn. Somo warm re- marks passed between the two, and the min- utes were finally approved. The committee on eonstruction submitted lllllr report on the billof extras of Ryon & sh, rr‘commomlluq that rs. D. L. hhnna and John F. Coots, the respective superintendents of the building, be in- structed to measure up and examine all such ‘extras” charged for and reportin writing the result of their investigations; also an estimated value of actual legai extras uc- cording to their opinion, The report further recommended that in the event of Messrs, Coots and Shane haviog aay difference of opinion on any point or points they be em- powered to refer such diffcrence of opinion o a third party mutually agreed upon be- tween themselves. ‘The report was adopted. The county clerk was 1nstructed to notify all lumber dealers in the y by postal card that the commissioners will receive bids for hard pine, soft pine and onk lumber, Thestate auditor notified the board that they were indebted to the stateon account of the incurable asylum at Hastings in the sum of §461.66. Douglas county has twelve patients at the FHastings asylum, The audit- or submitted a bill for $2,305,37 on account of insane confined in the Lincoln asylum. The county has sixty-six paticats at Lincolo. A request from Judge Hopewell for a clock to be placed in court room No. 3 was referred, A petition asking the appointment of Henry Steffer as consteble nf Jefferson pre- cinct was referred. A petition asking the appointment of P. Mangold as justice of the peace in tho same precinct was ulso referred The bill of Mount & Griffin for nished the county, amounting to $591. referred. A number of other small pills were also read and referred. The board then adjourned untl this after- noon. gl Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. ‘They act on the siver, stomach and- 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 fres at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. 1 fur- 5, was Tead the local market reswne and the live stock _and telegraphic markets in the Sunduy Bee. —_—— The Wife of Solomon M’ s, Florence Marks, wife of Solomon M irks, tiie silk thief who was jailed a couple of nights ago, arrived from Kansas City yes- terday, as telographed for by her prisoner husband. She is o rather attractive, neitly attired young woman, though according to | her own words is & foolish on> in some re- spects, She says that her parents are very wealthy ana eminently respectable residents of Kansas, where her father is extensively interested 1n agricultural muatters. She be- camo infatuzted with Marks, notwithstand- ing he was always a worthless fellow, and married him greatly against the wishos of her parents, She'has no idea that ste can boe of any use whatever to her husbaud under the present circumstances, us her parents, she says, a long tine ago swore never to Lift a finger for Murks in any way, shape or form. : Marks will probably have his examination before Judgo Helsley this morning. ——— The Oniy One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping curs leave the Union Pacilic depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Got tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. Pa J. E. PRESTON . Agt. THE REALTY MARKET. [Nsmu.bl GN03 placsd oa resord during yosterday. M O Newton to N.J Matthews sub, W d i Jung to'Hen: Gute City Park, w and wite 1o C 8 lwyuul«h 513 ates 1k F h( atter and wito Kilby Place, w d BB Potter and husband to i 1ot 5, bik 7, Hillside add, w d M K Pruettc'to P N Peters dettv Court Annex. w d & Cobbto Mrs B ~xmmum. lot Potter & Cobb's add, Hunry Iticok t0.0 A Kofer, lot & Brown Park, w d. Cora Maceniio to "D Danfais, ik i uth nmu'uk wa.. e und nusband to <In\rle~ -Lt‘l"ll‘ll lot 11, Viuton Place, w d A X H Kountze to M D Eckels et m. m Dl i Plainviow. w i & 0'Keato, 10t 10, DIK 4 McGavock & Cooto's dd, w'd.. 3 sate and wife 1o’ W B Towe t20, blk 4, Saunders & Him ch's add, wd..... WB Howeriman and wite 1o’ A A’y ate, 1ot 26, bik 4, Saunders & Hlluu» nugh's add, wd'... ok Androw Riggs and Wll'u'u 3w L 1ot 5, blk 1, Kalph Place, W H Russell and wife' lu * P Bostwick lots %3 ana 34, Vinton Place, w d Twenty transters Building Permits. The following building permits sued yestorday Swedish Lutherun Emanuol chureh, par. nisgze, Ninetoenth and Cass 1, K. Mubters, one-story frame sh lard and Caldwell, were J. L. Itubinson, one-sto y tramo shed, 1712 Custellar, .. Sestissesianees [ Do not be imposed on by any of the numerous imitations, substitutes, ete., which are flooding tho world, There ia only one Swift's Specific, and thero 1s nothing Wke it. Our remedy cone taing no Mercury, Potash, Arsculc, or any pois- onous substance whatever, Tt builds up the gen- eral from the first dose, and hias never talled to eradicate coutagtous blood poison and itaeffects from the system. Bo sure to get the geuulne, Send your address for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases, which will be mailed fios, SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, Athct, Ga. Coughin g S Nature's effort £o expel foreign sube stances from the bronchial passages, Frequently, this Caukes inflammation and the need of an’ihddyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cures. “Of the many preparations before the publie for the cute of colds, coughs, ronchitis, and kindred diseascs, g is none, within the, xange of my ox; pri- ence, 50 reliable as' Ayor's Cherry toral. For years I Was subject. to N)ldl, followed by terrible cougha. About fonr years ago, when so afflicted, I was ad- vised to try Ayer's Cherry Peotoral and to lay all other remedies aside. I did 0, 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 scoure.” — M8, L. L. Brown, Denmarls, Miss, “A fow years ago I took a which affected my iungs, T riblo couy passed nig The doctcrs gave me u r's Cherry Pectoral Which relieved m induced slecp, and afforded the re: essary for the recovery of my strength, By the con tinual ase of the Pectoral, a_permanent cure wa Horace Fairbrother, Rock Ryer g Gherw Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; aix bottle DRS. BETTS & BETTS 3400 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) ©Ofos hours,ya. m., 08 p. m. Sundnys, 10a. m., 80 m. annemuu 1n Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- onsultation at office or by matl free. Medi- ent by mall or expreas, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantnesio cure quickly, sate: Iy and permanently. NERVQPS DEBIL I‘Y i lnlnumueu Droducing slce 155 n in6 nce, ntersion (0 ity fack of confidiance, duil undy for study i i ! irden. Safoly. porman- 'Dra. Botis & Hotts, semt Emis lon, armatorrh \l Losses, Nigh n indl Bluml anfl Skin steaxP; ov 10 oS, AYDBIILC 800 gue, catarch, eic., permaaently cured where others hiave K]flfl&Y DUrinary 224, mum!ar (;omplllnll. Paiutul, Difficult, teo auent burning or bigody urine, uriue high ‘colored or rith miliy sedfmont ow standing, wonk back, conorr Been, gleol cynilts, oic. " Vrowqtly and safely oured STRICTURE gt o manent Cure, re- fluum At home wll ‘without s moments To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organia wonkness, deatroylug bottl mind and \ with all uamm-d iils, pormanently cured. S, BETPS Aldress those who have tm: patrod themsclves by improper Indulilmc" and and solitury habits, whicl ‘]’1 Foay and mind, uniting thew for Busthoss, stady oF t MAI\I\I:H) MEN, or those (‘nlurln{ on that '!IDDY Ufe, aware of physicial debllity, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. upon facts, firstpractical ex, ry case ia bapectally studie ight, third —medicines are propared In our own In- betory exeally Lo auit aacn ease, ting cures ul §#-Send fi conts postage for celebrated works on chronle, nervous and delicato diseasos. Thousands cured. A triondly letter or Call m fu. fering andshame, andadd goiden years 1 3 sccompanied by 4 Syphilts, & disease niost terrible {n it rionce, sec us starting DRS. BETTS dc nE’I‘l‘s, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Some Children fi? Growing ' T'oo Fast become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak, But you can for- tify them and build them up, by the use of SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. They will take it readily, for it is al most as paiatable as milk. And it should be remembered that A8 A PR TIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS Tho only safe and patnless mothod of extract- {ng teeth, and the only method of Inserting teoth without plate, remaining clean and dura: DR, 1600 DOUGLAS SLRE: OMAHA, [TOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1389. 08, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, SHOES FOR MEN That are worth buying and wortl Our suce now showing h) far the largest assortment of s CALLY THE BEST TO BE else, Excellent workingmen's buff shoe: h wearing. hoes for men and boys, ss in the shoe business has oucnurnfgnd us to increase this d‘.[;llmlé"g;'l «‘)r;ninlo;-;.lhln; ;Fl‘“l?;\o’le? OUR SHOES ARE E - HAD ANYWHERE AND ARE SOLD WITH A GUAKANTEE. But aside from this you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be duplicated any where lace with plain and cap toes, at $1.25. seamless, warranted solid leather soles and counters, congress and Men’s good calf skin shoes, will outwear several soles, congress and lace, all styles of toes, at $1.85. Our most anulu' shoe is the Men's fine calf Goody: They have perfectly smooth insoles and give eomfort and satisfaction to the Every shoe store would ask for shoes of same quil- value ever offered in shoes. wearer, ity, $3.50 to $4. The stock in our $3.90 hand welt shoes is of the finest American Calf and Kangaroo. finished and fit elegantly. by one of the best manufacturers get a better shoe if you pay $6. Genuine Cordovan shoes, hand Ve haye them in all styles of lasts and toes. in the country; are beautifully sewed and of fine finish at $4.50. ar Wolt, at $2.50. This is beyond a doubt the best They are made You cannot The very finest French Calf shoes, strictly hand sewed, are sold by us at 85.50. Theie is positively no better shoe made and you make a am'\t mistake if you think by paymg mure mmw) you get a better shoe, Every shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make $7 Boys’ shoes, good and strong, from #1.10 up. It makes no difference what style of shoe is preferred or what size vou need, our and we can fit and suit everybody. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, 50 or ssorfment is immense 1309/ WHAT ARE MISFITS? [1309 They are custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or another. These we buy in large or small quantities, for ready cash. For example: A suit of clothes costing originally $40, we can, according to style and quality, sell for $18 or $20. Just think of it, a sav- of BO per cent, one ‘half of the original cost. Many of them are from the leading Lallol’lng estab- hs?u'nems throughout the country. MERCHANT TAILORS MISFITS & UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS SUITS made suit for $30, 00 i made sult for $ made suit for. 15‘.’.2.1)0 made suit for $20.00 made suit for. $18.00 made suit for $16.50 made suit for. $14.00 $65 custom $55 custom $50 custom $45 custom $40 custom $35 custom $30 custom Latest styles and elegant gar muwz in silk and satin lined suits and spring overcoats Dress Suitsfor sale or rent, at the | $45 OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE. SPRING OVERCCATS. $60 custom made overcoat for. ...$30.00 | $55 custom made overcoat for 00 $u0 custom made overcoat for. 25,00 custom made overcoat for. ... §22.00 custom made overcoat for....$20,00 custom made overcoat for....$17.00 custom made overcont fi B0 835 $30 | $16 custom 13,00 | § 7 custom PANTS. made pants for.. made pants fo made pan's for maie pants fo made pants for. made pants for.... made |uum for.. $14 custom $12 custom $10 custom % 9 custom $ 8 custol $3.75 Also Full ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Remember number and place, 1309 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Open evvnlng% until ® o'clock. Saturday until 10 o’clock. We wish to say TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, that we are mai- Kking extensive repairs and changes in our stove, giving oursclves more room,which our increasing business demunds. The work is being push- ed ns fust as possible, and in a fow and days we will be able to open Qisplay our spring goods, which are constantly arviving, but which the dirt and dustof rep: compell us to keep unde | ETCHINGS, WWST'D, (Amum/uuuswssr QFALL MUSICAL INS TRV Jos. FREE GO ODRICH,Lawyer, 124 Dearbora «Chicago. 2 vears suicessful practice. Ad: All garments altered free of char ge to insure e a perfect fit. IMMENSE SALES 0f Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quadruple Plated Ware. Jewelry, Optical Goods, Cutlery, Umbrellas, Etc. Are being made by us, while most dealers complain that their “trade Is dull.” BARGAINS, as evide! receivin BU cent, even SAVED IS the Retall Jew Wholesale Trade WH Y ng ‘The public ced by th t We on the most siaple geods, and A DOLLAR appreciate GENUINE > liberal patronage we are save you I'rom 25 to 50 per of iness, as our Large and Increasing W windows ivom day to day, and see what we aic oifering. SPECIAL ATTE 100 Fine Steei € $5. 250 Nut worth 30 DAYS. o’cioek, ets of 6 Picks and Crack, in ¢ legant Pinno Lamps, $12.50, worth $25. REDUCTION IN PIANOS Open Satu NTEON is called to the following: worth 1y §1 each AND Oll(-\"i roR until 9 MAX MEYER & BRO,, (. Sixieath and Farnam Sk, Ri: FOR RE ENGRAVINC ARTIST SUPPLIES, A’l MOULDIN: FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street. and' por unuily by fo [ ‘Omee . . Cor st Lith ackson Stroets, Omiuhs Nob. WEA MEN Gechy, Wasting WeakDes: Sond s valuable treatise G vice free: no publicity, Special facilities in many states, r l‘.'.( FOWL uudu-,(unn. N EMERSON, S HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, ' PIANOS & ORGANS ErSHERT MUSIC, Omaha. Nebraska DR. SANDEN" 8 ELECTRIC BELT 2 WITH BUSPENTRY wE 10 € €T HRT by this N 4 -.[l(b'lll BELT Alfl lHSPNI!OD' m k. o Vree. BANDENELECTRI0CO. CHICAGD, L suffering from efivcts o WEA ‘MEN d [ VABY, 151 WRshIngLou sirees, Boston, MRsS