Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1890, Page 8

' THE OCITY. A telegraph office will be put in by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha management at Cotfman. John T. Sweeney, who deserted from the Sixth United States infantry at Fort Stanton, Texas, in 1885, was arrested by Officer Haze last night and lodged in the station charged with descrtion, A. 8, Long and J. W. Valentine im- bibed too much tanglefoot last night and attempted to impart a vermillion hue to the neighborhood of Twenty- first and Cuming streets, but the pol man on that beat objected and they were iodged in the bastile to meditate on the error of their ways. Detectives Savage and Haze went out tothe Pinney farm Sunday to sub- poena witnesses for the Neal investiga- t'on. On their way into the city they attempted to spot several saloons, but were notsuccessful, Admission was re- fused them. They reported to the chief. however, that several saloons were selling drinks behind locked doors. —_— Personal Paragraphs. R. H. Oakley of Lincoln is at the Paxton. G. Rust of Grand Island is at the Casey, R. J. Coles of York is registered at the Case Dana of Fremont is registered at the Casey. . W. Hayes of Beatrice is stopping at the Millard. C, E. Ya! Millard. H. C. Mason of Fremont is a guest at tho Murray. J. G. White of Kearney the Paxton. J. D. Kilpatrick of I3 the Paxton. W. B. Hnmphrey of Lincoln 1s a guest at the Millard. @©D. E. Bucklin of Aurors is in the city of Lincoln is registercd at the is registered at rice is stopping at for J. at the ( £ Hon. E. P. Roggen of Lincoln was in the city yesterday. J. E. Riggs of Lincoln is among the arriv- nis at the Millard. . George G. Bowerman of Lincoln is stop- ping at the Murray, George R. Ferrall of Nebraska City was in the city yesterday. Seth P, Mobley and wife of G are among the guests at the Paxto) G. Y. Candish and wife of Grand Island are among the guests at the Millard, Francis Murphy, the noted temperance worker and advocate of moral suasion, is in the city, stopping at the Millard. Baldwin of Grand [sland is a guest and Island hois Barber? .M M an of Cheyenne Falls, Dak., writes to Chief Seavey that last June he shipped two bales of wool to Barber & Co. of this city and has never received any re- mittance. He wants to know wbether the firm 18 defunct or wnat. Where is Viola? A young woman named Viola Kingen, whese parents live at Ninth and Hickory streets, has been missing for several da The police are of the opinion that she has gone to the bad and will search the bawdy Houses of the city for her whercabouts. Babb Bagged. Frauk Babb, the clerk who absconded with §115 belonging to Albright, the labor agent, has been caught in Chicago. A por- tion of the money has been recovered. Al- bright does not state in his telegram whether or not he will bring Babb back to Omaha, Sick at the Station. A stranger named Edward Ponuey 1s sick at central police station with iuflammatory rheumatism, He was taken to the station from the Merchants hotel. The fel low has no money and refuses to toll anything about . himself. Sidewalks, Sidewalks must be laid in the front of the following lots ou or before March 22, On west side of Sherman avenue lying on the east side of plock 1, lot %, Kirkwood ad- dition, repairs, On west sido of Shorman of lot 8, block 13, 1staddition. avenue in front Horbach’s sub-division of Marriage I nse. Liconses wora issued to the following parties by Judge Shiclds yesterday ; Name and residenco. { George M. Vogt, St Louts, Mo., ancis Vogt, Cape Girardo: | Dickson Denny, Omaba...... . Bmwa E. Inglander, Omaha.... . Where Are They Now? R. A Williams of Mound City, Mo., writes that he sent an order to the Omaha Copylng company accompanied with cash, and has never recoived any answer, although he has written several letters t the firm since. This firm did business at one time at 914 North Sixteenth street and later at 2121 Cuming str ——— Wolver While Neal was being given a preliminary hearing in the commissioners’ room yes- terday before Justice Morrison for the al. lewed murder of Nathan Jones and wife on the Pinvey farm, Frank Murphy was being roward by the county clerk for a killing ot & very different character in the same lo- ality. Heo presented a_long bloody scalp of & wolf which he had killed on the Pinney nIngs 81 W. D. Criss- man also presented for the state bounty the 1p of a big gray wolf which he shot near “lorence last weok. St Annonncements. Arthur Rehan's company,from New York, which is one af the most desorving comedy organizations now traveling, will produce Augustin Daly's t success, entitled, “Surprises of Divorce, or the Lottery of ve,” at Boyd’s opera house on day and Suturaay of this week. 1 be put on sale Wednesday evening. O. M. Remington, the general business representative of J. M. Hill's Possible Case company, is an old newspaper man, having frow time to time been connocted with the chiof journals of New England. Mr. Rem- ington made a tour of inspection of T Bk building and vronounced it the most com plete newspaper oftios in Awmerica, —— Planet Lodge Social. Planet lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythias, gave a social and ball at Kessler's hall, on South Thirteenth street, last evening. The gattering was very large and the evening was hugely enjoyed by all who participated. The affair was strictly private. A pro grammo of thirty-four numbers was com. pleted to the music of Prof. Steinhauser's orchestra. George Sohmid acted as mastor of ceremonies and was ably assisted by George Reif, August Bohne, Julius Treit schke, Jacob Frank, Christ Wuethrich, Michael Kopp, Edward Gurske, Charles Stangl, Edward Wittig, William Kolbe, Valentine Nock, Albert Foll and August Felaer, A Husband Doubted, Mrs. Joseph Schultz was missed from her home in Columbus, this state, about ten days ago. Her husband explained that she had gone to Omaha to visit an uncle who lived at 1303 South Thirtoenth street. The nelghbors are doubtful of this story and bave written to Chief Seavey to ascertuin if the woman is in the city, Foul play is sus~ vected. A Bee reporter called at the above num- ber, The tirst floor is occupied by a butcher; overbead Mr, und Mrs, Schnectonberger live. Mrs, Schuectenberger is a midwife. She was asked about Mrs. Sobultz, but pleaded Jgnorance, and claimed to kuow nothing of her, 1t was learned, however, that a strungo woman has been rooming at her house for the last ten days, and persons who have seen the woman say that she answers to the de- scription of Mre. Scuultz. The police will luvestigate the watter today, END OF R ) TAPE It Has Been Reached in the Tenth Street Viaduct Matter, “The railronds claim tney can do nothing toward building the Tenth street viaduct until the oty has done all that it should do in the premises, What remains to be donel” was asked Major Clarxson, one of the appraisors appointed by the council in the premises. “That is correct,” he said. praisers have not yet finished their work and, until they do, the council can not act. We have, as you know, appraised the damages to the realty on the street and reported the same to the councii, were then told to wet, in writing, a ient from each of the property owners what he or stie considered to be the extent of the aamages sustained, This was done in order that, in the event of any of these peo- vle suing for damages, they could not ask for more than they had written down as o showing of the inquiries. ‘That showing we have obtained and will present to the councit Tuesday night.” “What will the council doi” *Jt will tender to the property owners the amount of the award. This amount may be refused, those interested may sue fora grearter amount in the courts. But that cannot stop the council from going uhead with the work. “We have also been delayed in making an appraisement of the damuges sustained by lease holders. When we started out to make the uppraisements under the instructions of the city attorney, we did notunderstand that wo hud to consider anything but the damages of property owners. Since making our first report, we huve been nottiad to consider the damages of tenants. This wo have done, and the amount will be read to- morrow night doubtiess at the council.” ““Were you not_ordered ulso to give notice by advertisement to certain non-resident property-owners of the propose appraise- ment?” ‘‘Yes, we have so notified S. G. Daemon and Sarah N. Stanwood. The time of noti- fication expires toduy and the report in their cuses will go 1n with the rest Tuesday.” “After all the reports have been sent and passed upon by the council what will then remain to be doue by that body to enable the railroads to commence work.” “Simply puss the ordinance which gives to the railroads the right to build the viaduct, which ordinance will be introduced, I tnink, Tuesday nignt,” “iaws grind the poor, and rich men rule tho law.”” But let us be thunkful that any poor sufferer can buy with ouly 25 cents a bottle of Salvation Oil. The enormous sale of Dr. Bull's Cough rup has developed many new romedies; 1t the people cling to the old rehable, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. NOT FOR ANDER, Hia Salary Could Not be Improved by the Connell-Mandaerson Bill. A telegram has been received from Wash- ington to the effect that Senator Manderson in tho senate and Congressman Couneil in the house propose to introduce a bili on the first opportunity, providing for a regular salary of $1,200 per annum for fees and com- missions for the surveyor of customs at Omaba. Mr. Alexander, the surveyor of customs bere, was scen in regard to the matter but expressed considerable surprise at the dis- patch, remarking that he had heard nothing concerning tho proposed bill. He believed that there was a mistake scmewhere and hinted that probably the Lincoln oftice was the one meany, as the salury there was but $i50 without any fees, he salary of the Omaha office is also $3; but with fees it amounts to between 53,000 aud £4,000 per annum, and the collector s rostricted only to $5,000. The Omaha office promises in the future to be worth the last named figure to the person holding the posi- tion and Alexander 8 that he docs not believe that Connell and Manderson would present a bill to restrict his saiary to 81,200 per year; if they were thinking of doing him a favor by securing him §1,200 in additon to the fees of the office he thought they would most probably apprise him first of their intention. ‘The pay for the surveyor’s - assistants comes from the treasury departinent. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles aud constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples [rea at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. THE HOSPITAL BONANZA, The Fat Plum the Contractors Will Have With Extras, An effort will be made to have Saperin- tendents Coots and Shane go over the work atthe new county hospital at once for the purpose of making their report to the meet- ing of the commissioners on Friday on the bill of extras submitted by Contractors Ryan & Walsh. The two superintendents, while not required to do this work, have agreed to do it, Mr. Coots readily, and Mr. Shane after soiae hesitation, as he said there would almost necessarily be some hard feel- ings created by the difference of opinion that exists between the contractors and the superintendents as to the value of the extra work performed, Ed. Walsh, one of the contractors, in speaking of the proposed examinution of the WOrk by the two superintendents, said: *1t 1s only proper that the commissioners should have the work examined by their representatives, While we are not bound by the report of the superintendents, I am satisfled that Mr. Shane will fairly estimate our claims. 1 would not be willing to huve Mr. Coots pass upon them alone, howover, because he 18 known to be against us,” Oue of the county commissioners esti mates that Ryan and Walsh will clear av least £30,000 on_ the hosipital ~even if they don't peuny of thew huge of extras. “They made,” ho says, *o 000 on the plastering, $2,000 on the stono work and $1,000 on the 'paiuting, by sibletting the work aund bringing it thi under the estimate on which they received the con- tract. ‘Then they must have mado £3,000 or £4,000 on_the 1ron work, as the commission- ers’ estimate was a very libe ul one, But their big pull was on the brick work, They will get paid for fully six million brick at $11 per thousand. They made the brick on the grounds and put them in the walls at §7 a thousand or les leaving them a clear profit of $1 on each thousand brick or $24.000 on the job, If the contractors carry their grievances into court, as is now threatened, it will be shown, I predict, that they had a rich thing in their contract. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ounes tin boxes, #nd is an absolute cure for all sores, burn: wounds, chapped hands and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEN Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 ceuts per box—by mail 80 cents. N THOUSAND DAMAGE S contract for the get a bill EIGHTE The A unt Desired for Opening of Thirteenth Street. One of the most important pieces of ap- praisement work 1s that being done by ex~ Councilmen Bailey, Lee and John Butler, It comprenends the ascertaining of damages sustained by the property owners i the opening of South Thirteenth street, from Spriug street to the city limis. Heretofore the thoroughfare at the cross. ing mentioned turned abruptly to the east and over @ series of huls, finally lost fiself in the tangled brush ou_the heights overlooking the Missouri, The proposed extension does away with the bend and gives a straizht roadway ninety foet wide to South Owaha. The proparty through which the proposed street runs is owned by W. W. Thomas, A. Remington, Edward Augusted, B. . Bar- ker, Peter Christiansen, Lorine Jensen, Martha Rusmussen, N. C. Nelson and John Power, The damages claimed by these wmounts to about §18,000. In the estimation of the ap- praisers, this is cousidered excessive, and a “'The ap- THE OMAHA DAILY BHR: much smaller amount will be agreed upon and reported, it 18 thought, to the council tonight, T — BLASHING ERY WHERE, Finley Will Be Obeyed and En- courages the Cut, At its meeting in Kansas city on Saturday, the Trans-Missouri passenger association voted to meet the Missour:i Pacific's cut in rates to Pueblo by making $10 the price of ticketa from all Missouri river points to Denver and Colorado Springs, as well as Pueblo. The gathering was not entirely harmonious and one or two of the more promiment lines refused to send representa; tives, ‘That the association has gone to pieces thore is no question, though Chairman Fin- ley 18 doing evaryshing in his powaer to pre- tits dissolution, Immediately after the adjournment he telegraphed to the general passenger offices of the Trans-Missouri asso- ciation as curious and melancholy a circular as a helpless representative of an organiza- tion which finds itself unable to accomplish the objocts of its existence could inaite. Tt didn’t suy 80 in 80 many words, but it meant “Hoys, some of you have broken your agreement and huve cut rates. I an power- less to do anythiog about it. Go as you please and cut all you want t This cireular sd that whereas certain lines in the asssciation had, contrary to their ment, announced without authority of on a rate of $10 betweon the Missouri river and Pueblo, Denver und Col orado Sorings, effective March 8 (Missouri Pacitic), 10 (Rock Island), and 11 (Santa Fe) rospectively; and whereas, these same lines had likewise announced or actualiy begun the unautnorized salo of tickets from association points on the basis of Lhe & rate between the Missouri river and Chicago Therefore, all lines in the sgroement are authorized to sell tickets from association points to the east as the basis of the &) rate from the Missouri river and Chicago, and all lines are authorized to make a rate of $10 each way between the Missouri riverund Denver, Colorado Springs and Pucblo, with a corresponding rate for Trinidad, provided that if such sale is made before the 12th in- stant the lInes must individually comply whh the law by notifying the interstate commerce commission of their intention so to sell, as the Trans-Missouri nssociation will on the 12th make effective a rate sheet in_accordance with this notification, tes take effcct today and > in town has prepared elaborate b will be posted in the windows before 6 o'clock. Tn addition to Denver, Col- orado Springs and Pueblo, the Santa e an- nounced that it will make corresponding ro- ductions to La Junta and points south of there. This naturally led the ring Cheyenns 1a, but M, formed General ' Passenger that neither he nor the association auth ized a cut rate for Cheyenne. That will not, lowever, mako any difference to the Union Pucific or Burlington. The Chicago-Missouri river situation mains unchanged, thou v _oiticial tes witl eards w! Uniou Pacific to Pinlay has in t Lomax re. and agent here seems to think that the drop to $3 firsy class and $25) second befors Saturday night. Beats Them All an T By an arrangement which er Northwestern to beat its competitors about five hours in passenger time vati®oon Ci go and Denver, that roal has stirred up an- other hornet's nest which may result in still turther complications and trou This swiftness is accomplished by ng a onnecting at [cis sleeper on its fast mml and this point with the Californin said that both the Burlington Island will take wnmediate steps this quick time. If they do then ending at the river will, hereaf they too can make some arran:e the Union Pacific be out of the ru Timited. and o entirely. G0 a bes. The general passenger agents of Au raroads started yest for Mexico on e anuual excirsion, ) Erancis of the M. went from this city. Duriag his ab A. B. Smith, ussistant gencral pas- eragent, will fight the cat-rate war and 1ook after harvest They Witl b There. When General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. was asked whether his company would make reply to the complamt of the state board of transportations which is to be filed before the interstate commerce comtmis- sion this week. he said 1 haraly think vhe ican complaint calls for an answer formally made. But, wien tie com- mission arrives hero, you can rest assured we will go before it prepared to meet all churge Frea N wanke He heard that the dir to meet there and is Cetonel H. H. Murray. Michigar: Contral dignits parts, left for Burlington, C east Sunday nignt. agent of the Mil. %o last night ctors of his road are over to join thoni. the great and only Y iKnown 1o these ago and the of 1 What it Costs must be carefully considered by the great majority of people.n buying even necessities of life. Hood’s aparilla commends itself with special force to t middle clas because it com- positive economy with great medicinal power. It1s the only medi- cine of which can truly be said ‘100 dosesone dellar,” and a_ bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. - HONORABLE OLD AGE. Death of Mrs. Saran L Rustin Sunday Morni Mrs. Sarah L. Rustin died Sunday morn- g about Y o'clock at the residence ot her son, Captain Charles B. Rustin, corner of Harney and Seventeentn streot. Mra. Rustin was in her eighty-niuth and had been a widow for over fifty years. Her maiden name was Surah Dickermann. She was born December 3, 1501, on a farni near Wallingford, V. Ste was brought up and educated in that fown and taught rchool in hor native placo for a number of yeurs, Lu 1530 she wus married to Mr. dumes Ruse tin, aoa threc ehildren born to them: sarah, now deceased, i | Gilb Charles B., in 1 years of happy ma tin died an 1848, vears the widowed wife moved to Ohio toliv year late with her sister and remained there until 1550, lu that year, at the solicitation of her son Charles, she came further west and made ber home with him at Sioux City, In 1564 sho removed with the captain to Omaha and has made her home here ever since, enjoying aserene and comfortublo old o Mrs, Rustin was @ devout Chris- wan and in early girthood became a member of the Haptist el She was & regular attendant at church and was at the services of the Firat Baptist church only two weeks before she died. Her death was evidently without a struggle. At present, Cuptain Rustin 1s in Mexico and is supposed Lo bo on his way home, but his exact whereabouts are not known. The tuneral will probably be deferred until his return. vainless and RESTORED HER HEALTH, For 25 years I sullered from boils, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantitics of different medicines withe out giving mo any perceptible rellef, Fricnds indnced meto try 8. b, 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking scveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as I could hope for st my age, which 18 now seventy-five years. Mua. 8. M, Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky, Trealise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed e K b e TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890 Coughing lfl Nature's effart to expel foreign suhe stances fromfttw bronchial passages. Frequently, this:causes inflammation and the need of am anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer’s Cherry iPectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays Irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of alk cough cures. “Of the manypeeparations before the ublic for the cure of colds, coughs, ronchitis, and kimdred diseases, there is none, within the range of my experi- ence, 80 relinble as Ayer's Cherry Po toral. For years [ was subject to colds, followed | rible coughs. Abont four years ago, when so afflicted, T was ad- vised to try A Sherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. T did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and congh, Since then 1 have always kept this preparation in the honse, and feel comparatively sceure,’” — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmarlk, Miss. “A few years ago T took a severo colil which affected my lungs. T had a ter rible cough, and passed night aft night without sleep. The doctors mo np. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pe which relieve v lungs, induce and affordes rest necessary recovery of my st ) con- tinual wse of the Pectoral, a_pe: nt cure was effected, " ~Ho airbrother, Rockingham, Ve, Ryer's Chierry Pectoral BY PREPARED Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mazs, Bold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottl CALIFORNIA AND OF it ES AASTHMAS e \R\Bénc}utls.fisfi a I ot SBISEASESwTIROAT = | (UL UNGS —Soid on i ’.‘Seqd for circolun § perboitle 3pr 9 2 . ABLETING MEDE co.0R0VILLE, CAL ) AL Eg, N TRAGE MARI, THEONLY GUARADTE E TOr Sexva 7ok CIRCyULA: AGILTINEMED-C-"om s SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodinan Drug Co s TORY ) and dise ish the s will oved pily, that n handr, Tutt’s Liver Pills SURE ARTIBOTE TO MALARIA, Price, 25c. Ofiice, 39 & 41 Park Plawe, N. Y. ind living withesses (os ESTABLISHED IN BY THE [MEXICAWN]| NATIGNAL GOVERNMERT, LOTTERY| OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY, Operated under n twenty yoa 's contraet by the Mexican Into 1Al Luprovenicnt 1878 More ap Tut i the 3 o vy and the Treusi: LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING Whil be hield in tho (IPY O XICO, ON THIIRADAY, APRIL , 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE $80,000, £0,000 Tickets ac §4, §320,000, Price of Lickots, American Mouay, WHOLES$ 4 HALVESS 2 QUAKTER{I LIS® OF PRi 1 CAPITAL PRIZEOF $0,000 I8, £ 60,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZIEOF 0 18 2000 1 CAPITAL PRIZKE OF 10,000 is 10,000 1 GRAND PIIZEOF. 20 1. RIZES OF..,,. X are I 50 are 200 PRI 200 are ... 4,00) 100 PRT 100 are,..." 10/0) O, PRI 50 are 17,000 g anva 2) are 11,080 ROXIMATION PILIZES. 160 Prizes of 30 app: to i) X Pri 160 Prizon of 60 api to @100 Drize 5 of 4Uavp to 10,000 Prize ...\ W0 Terminuly of S decided by, 260,000 Prize N Amounting to #178,560 old 10 the United States full paid in 1y, AGENES WANTED, NEP~For CLun RATES, or any further infg 9 ation desirad, write Jeibly to the undersignod, clenrly statini your residence, With state, coun- ty, stroot and uumber, More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your encloging an envelope bearing your full address WAPORTANT. Address U, BASSHTT Cury oF MExico, Mexico. By ordinary letter, contalning MoNEY ORDER 185100 by ull Expre mpanios, Now York change, Drattor Postal Note. Specinl Features Dy torms of contract the Lompany must de- posit the sum of all o5 includod in_the scheme before solling & single ticket, and re- ceive the following official permit CERUIFICATE I herioy certify that the Bank of "London and Merico has a special de poutt the neceasiiry funds to guarantee the pay- ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria do la Bene- Reencia Public A'OL NAR OASTILLO, Interventor. Further, the Company Is required o distrib- ute llfv‘ x ‘u'r cent of the value of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than is givenby any other Lottery. Finally, the number of tokets 13 limitel to 80,000,000 loas thun are sold by othe lotieries walng tho sawe schemes. SHOES FOR MEN - That are worth buying and worth wearing. Our success in the shoe business has encouraged us to increase this department considerable and we aro now showing by far the largest assortment of shoes for men and boys, OUR SHOES ARE EMPHATI- CALLY THE BEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE AND ARE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE. I;HL aside from this you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be duplicated any where else, Excellent workingmen's buff shoes, seamless, warranted solid leather soles and counters, congress and lace with plain and cap toes, at §1.2 Men's good calf skin shoes, will outwear several soles, congress and lace, all styles of toes, at ¢1.8 Our most popular shoe is the Men's fine calf Goodyear Welt, at $2.50. This is beyond a doubt the best value ever offered in shoes. They have perfectly smooth insoles and give eomfort and satisfaction to the wearer, We have them in all styles of lasts and toes. Every shoe store would ask for shoes of same qual- ity, 83.50 to $4. The stock in our $3.90 hand welt shees is of the finest Amervican Calf and Kangaroo. They are made > by one of the best manufacturers in the country; are beautifully finished and fit elegantly. You cannot get a better shoe if you pay $6. Genuine Cordovan shoes, hand sewed aud of fine finish at $4.50, The very finest French Calf shoes, strictly hand sewed, are sold by us at $5.50. There is positively no better shoe made and you make reat mist if you think by paying more money you get a better shoe, Every shoe store will charge you for the same guality and make $7.50 or $8, Boys' shoes, gool and strong, from $1.10 up. It makes no difference what style of shoe is preferred or what size von need, our assortment is immense and we can fit anlsuit everybody, o~ Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, AT THE 4p8 | EXPOSITION=—"-— UNIVERSELLE, QLASGOW SERVLC . ; 3 S, Via Moville, (Lodoz. The Highest Possible Premium, Ethiopia, 6 0 m Furnessio, 1 p 7 oy THE » ONLY + GRAND » PRIZE reassii, 1 m FOR OLWING INACHINES, EXPUESS New York and [ WS AWARDED TO of Rome, 6 a1 = ) 3 [ Siloon round trip tickets by “City T ‘ R TR | e o WILSON MG, 0 Elavingtabouticompleted thelis(tatros et St RIS SYERSrS IWELE i i WUr % i ers looked tor stenmors salling oar- ier than = a. s y embar e previeus eve. SR I ning B ".."'}-;’i".L.‘. from. Plet 1y Ne Ko oot AN MENTS | |Gkt aeninn IMPROYE ofbouratand travole i1l find our eirouinr III\“rl “GRGSS eF THE” | S LEGION OF HONOR in our store, we are y Besldoe many Othor 0dvARtaR HENDERSON EROS., Chicago, Ills. WAS CONFERRED UPON rpare ] RCUS S, i o o red, W H. M ares U, Fpn,p(uu] to s our cus S Hall, V. Mgores, a1 ares NATHANIEL WHEELER, ftomers in the best manner. g e e AL NE Th t 5 E d . 3 e President of the Company. 5() i Allfifi LIBEOGEAN STEAMERS WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co ne ¢ , LU, Sacatiic e 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. g 2 q s SOLD BY Special Attractions P. E. FLODMAN & CO TR 220 North 16th Street, Omaha. [ 3 ; Bt AL Bl this week will be Passage to and from Great Britain and afi parts of Eurape. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the fuaters of St. Lawrence, shorlest ofall. Glaizow to Men’s Tr er R I R Jultimore, irty Stea 99 excel 3 ] ens lrousers Accomn Weekly sailings. RERS FROM i fler f C.1. Sundél en Chlcao, 1. 2 4 Nervous D iwhich we offer from $1.75 el b L Of o Youthtul Indiscretions o Nenls SprinaiOver. GRATEFUL ~COMFORTING. Lost Manhood. Fit“ $5. AMen's Spring Over- 0y Ba Your Own Physician ! coats from ¢6 to §30. 6 1 Many men, from the effects of youthful 1 al BREAKFAST. L '"n;,.::‘:t,:;‘l""'l““l“‘ 7?::“'.":“"3: v’ / avy rercoats “By athorough ledgo of the natural [aws ch ax o induce almost ¢ver | 1 il Tt putrition, and by a tarocul wiplicatlon, of thy detorn o el > sold at ¢ aral re e properties o Selecten Cocon, Mr, Ep Gno. “Kotwithstanding’ the iRt ik RN ENARC UG ol F e L Chi e i melealacl cately flavorad beveruge which muy save us mauny heuvy doctors’ bills. 1uis by the judicious cure. ” use of such articles ot diot that a constitution pital experimented with e Gradually built up until stroug enough Rud o nir tevery tenduncy to disease. Hundrods o of subtle adies ave Hoaiing around us ready i to attack wherever thore 18 wuk voint. Wo o pertict s i ‘o v AfE by keoping our. ol bt crly mourished frame. " —Civil Servico Guz Lo - "leufllfi.;»u With bailing water or milk. EEYEIER ion onosy A Qiasiuns only in half pound tins¢ by grocars,lnbeled tius: ||.»xm.|....1hnn-‘ 12 drachm. JAMES EPPS & 00 "'“™ouhion Fxtietadisg amivi (alcohollo) 8 eraln 4 Eogland.s: ruples, % 9 i ihort i 1 Vel condiiion t iy e it #1 o y ithinin = ot 7 ek ."f.'\'(?"x'f;’fifyfi fprings o ; i . e t bt i o on e o o e o New England Modioal Institute I % -06/ T —"I Copyriiht, 189, by T, I, e, g o . ViV < N & DR, OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Teo Au, 16, 1857, Ipioveo JoLy 50, 1889 s only safe and painless mothod of ex / Parenteo Auc. 19, 1887, I Er Ok ey S 1380 Ing taoth, and | 1ethol of insc 4 & CGALVANICBODY BELT teoth withont | uining clean and dura: /\(\’ AN EUSPENSORY i uble, u ! . DR HAUGHAWOUT, 10 plaiaty Lumbig, 1950 DOUGHL REET - OMAHA. | ‘AP C O L[_A a nd N vous TN : batstion, A quien, coused by kmr GO esno AT BRI Wiy e 4 br. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES ¢: Elnctrio own Specit Sk T pintn s cmveloe . . Addrese s nusurpusscd it of = forms EN ELEC ; NOE 00, AR S oW BN T s DR LOU 16, M40, ! grpition 820 Brosdway, NEW YORK GITY. " ey WITHBUSPENSORY : 4 Voit t b il ol 5 cellent drainage; motor line; H-cent car BLITATYD (hrough 1N rrests dlscharges from tho urinary ¢ A A I LS R s Vi w oider soxn 8 boum. " P | b . i e ST o St tions, and freo frow uil bad smoll or other SHOREY, HALL & CO,, % Weaknous, S1118 Feesly, Hilés Sonthe {conveniances, Abington Bnilding, Portland, Or. ST s eontained 3 SANT{XL'MIDV‘ fryeviy o X b ati & R FattraSalhout whish nane USEPH cl LLDTT’S BANDENELEGTRIOCO., 160 tabaie 8ty ENICAGD, ILL. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH i i | - poRHFHGHAL L | © STEEL PENS. || EOR MEN ONLY! » 258 ARGSA. BIANON h | GoLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1550, . [ | NG | Nos, 303-404-17 04, l'or"l;g.flfn;- !,‘,“'h" AL THE MOST PERFECT OF PENGS gpknons of Body andBins, s D b Peck's ez, ACed book & prootd % Whispe: Bueeessfal where s Fhhk Addsonsorcailon ¥, HISCOX, 658 Broadway, UFFALO, N, Vo wmany states,