Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1890, Page 8

e , the Foi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MHURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1890. 7 1) 7 1R ) 51 B 16 The city clerk has fssued 1,080 dog tags up to date, No. 5 engine house on Phil Sheridan street near Leavenworth, is being moved forward a distance of fifteen feet, Sheriff Boyd will e Pauline Drexel and Charles Wilbur, two insane patients, to the insane asylum at Lin- coln today. The funeral of Mrs. 8. L. Rustin will be held at the residence of her son, C. B. Rustin, 1622 Harney street, today at 2 o'clock. Criminal Court Bailiff Lou Grebe is temporarily incapaciated for duty on account of the arrival of a ten-pound boy at his home, All the telephone linemen are tem- porarily at work and the men are of the opinion that their demands will be satisfied. The electric light men and other strikers will settle th difficul- ties on Saturday. Personal Paragraphs. J. C. Kinney of Hastings is at the Mur- R. Berlin has returned trom Washing- ton. F. Harris of Ashland is a guest at the S. M, F. Miliard. W. E. Hitcheock of Alliance is stopping at Leflung of Lexington 1s at the arnshaw of Kearney 1s a guest at the Paxton. ¢ A, Heller of Nebraska City 1s o guest at the Murray. swherry of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. Rufus M. Stark of Riverton 18 registered at tho Casey. E. P. Weatherby of Norfolk is registered at the Paxton. B. Shephord of Arlington is registered at the Millard. William A, Lamson of E Ruest at the Case) James R. Wash of Lincoln is among the guests at tho Millard, E. C. Hockenbergor of Grand Island is stopping at the Paxton, R. G, Bioom, who has been in Chicago for ome time, hos returned to Omahn and re- sumed his old position at S. P. Morse's. Alf. Hayman, business manager for the “‘Shenandoah” compa which opens at Boyd's opera house next week, 1s in the city. I. W, Stratton of Wahno was in the city yesterday on his way home after an ox- tetided business trip to Buffalo and other eascern points. At tho Barker: Creek is a R. G. Bloom, Chicago; Mayne, Salt Lake City: C. C. Phelps, { Fred Cook, St. Louis: Gerrie Wilstahl, Chicago; F. A. Quigley, Portland. J. A. Gridley of Rapid City, S. Dak., is 1n the city. Jim1s a leading moerchant in the breezy north land now. Fifteen years ago he wus a Bee carrier boy, fuli of push and encryy. Mr, and Mrs. George R. Crandall, marriage tive weeks ago was chron. these colnmns, returced home terday from Donver, where they have besn en] ing their honeymoon. For the present th are stopping with the bride's parenta, and Mrs. J. J. McClain, of Kountze Place. s the bestand purest soap ever male Caught the Tnief. Chicf Seavey has been notified by the Pinkertons of Chicago of the recovery of the jewelry stolen from Flemng Bremn of San Francisco, and the arrest of the thief. Deseried. Captain Cormack yesterday caught a.de- serter named F.T. McCauley and turned him over to the authorities at Fort Omata, Me Caaley deserted from Company A, Second infautry, Fort Townsend, in 1855, e et Bitten by a Dog. Tom Scott, an ex-policeman, was badly bit- ten by a vicious dog at_the corner of Six- teenth aud California streets, yestorday, His right thigh was painfully lacerated and his clothing was torn to shreds. The city physi- cian dressed bis wound whose cled in Pears Board of Education Architect On next Monday the board of education will open provosals from architcets for the deyising und drawing new plans and speci- flcations remodeling and revising old plans and supervising the_construction of building during the year. These offers will be re. cerved untii 7:80 p, m, Scalded the Thief. While Mrs. McGregor, who lives in Lake View, was entertaining a number of friends at a tea party, a thief drove up to the house and threw some loose lumber into his wagon. 'he mun's name was Warner, Miss Maudo, 8 daughter of tho lady, ordered the man away. He refused to go and showed fight. The young woman then took a kettle of boil- ang hot water and noured it down the back of Warner's neck, Warner, however, got away with the lumber, el A What is more attracuve than a protty face Wwith a fresh, bright complection! For it use Pozzoui's Powder, 2 et Jerked the Poodle, One of Pulaski's dog catchers was given a lively chase on North Sixteenth street by a woman yesterday, The fellow bad snared the lady's poodle, The owner followed the wagon for a block Acreamne at the top of hor voico. A large crowd followed uutil they loarned the cause of the disturbance. After paying £ to the dog-catcher the lady went to tho city clerk and paid #1 wore for a ta Too Many by Five. Councilman Hechel, explaining the demana of the Fourth ward for ten voting precin suid “1 would like out who signed 1, thing vew to me, 1 trictin ing pla to vo to sce the petition and find Ihe movement is some. amn_ favor of re-di all the wards and have enough vot- 08 10 give y man_an opportunity , but the demand for ten precinets in th ward is certainly ridiculous, We have 2,000 voters there and I think 400 to the precinct would be about right,” Theory ot Painting. The members of the Western Art associa tion met at the Lininger art gallery Tuesday evening to listen to an aadress by Mr. Georgo W. Fields ou “Iheory of coloblng in the Composition of Paintings,” The different schools of arc were described and thewr best features were pointed out. T'no speaker expressed some very sen- siblo seotiments concerning the slavish imi- tation of anything old. Some of the bst pro- ductions of the old pamnters were good studies, but age and exceillonce were far from boing synonynious. - In urt as in liter. ature the work must have length of history, however. This the modern school of art lacks, There is wuch in the Flemish, Veno- tian, Tuaean and other older schools which might be studied and wany valuable points acquired. The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway 1s the only line running solid vestibuled, electrio lighted and steam heated traius between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature n the Pullman sleoping 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 und be convinced, Sleepiug cars leave the Union Pacifie depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. dally, 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. Get tickets and sieeping car berths at Union Micket office, 1601 Farnam st. F. A, NAsH, Gen, Agt. 4, E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt, SHAM DC ME, The Horrible Reoital Beforo a Cors oner's Jary. The dead body of a male infant was found under suspicious circumstances in the Ains- cow block Tuosday morning. The coroner was summoned, and was told a shocking story by a Mrs. R. J. Brown, one of the ten- ants, Mrs, Brown smid that Ida Moore, a young woman from Hamburg, Ia,, was the mother of the child. The tiny body was brought to Heafe; undertaking establishment, where an inquest was held, A story 0 nauseating for reproduction in detail was unfoldea. John Crounse and Andrew Johnson testi- fled to finding the baby at the entrance to the sewer, Mrs Brown, a poverty-stricken woman who rents a room in the rookery called the Ainscow block, testitied that Miss Ida Moore came from Hamburg, Ia,. four weeks ago last Sunduy to board with her and be treated, as she alleged, for a lung trouble, Miss Moors, Mrs. Brown and her four children, and Mrs, Robinson an aunt of Miss Moore, all lived in this solitary room. Miss Moore took some red medicine out of a bottio regularly every day. She said it was for consumption. Neither witness nor any of the other occupants of the room knew of Miss Moore's true condition, he latter receivea letters regularly from J. W, Wilkinson, o real estate dealer at Hamburg, Ia. o also sent her money. February 22, while witness and her children and Mrs, Brown were in the room, Miss Moore gave birth to a child, Mrs, Robinson subsequently threw it iuto s vault, where it was found. Witness said that a few days after the child was born, J, W. Wilkinson, accom- panied by his grown-up son and Mrs. Moore, the mother of the girl, came to sce Miss Moore. The three remained but one day and then roturncd, Wilkinson, who has a wife and family, acted, it is said, very lov- ingly toward Ida. He gave her money. Witness Loard Miss Moore making some threat about Wilkinson's wife, After Miss Moore had given birth tothe child she stopped taking the red medicino. Witness said she heard Wilkinson had been run out of Hamburg on account of this affairand was now at Brownsville, Georgia Brown, a girl of seventeen and daughter of Mrs. Brown, *gave testimony corroborative of that of her mother. In fact, the testimony of each was interlarded with promptings ~from tho other. o) testified that after the child was born Miss Moore telegraphed to Wilkinson. When be cavie, ho called hor his ‘dear girl’ and accused iior of a criminal operation. This she denied. Dr. Mattice, who was treating siss Moore for her lungs, testified that he didn’t know that anything was the matter with her until he was 8o informed. Dr. McManigal,who made the postmortem, teatified that the child had ne r and that the body showed no marks of vio- lency ‘The jury brought in a verdict to the effect that as far as knewn no criminal means had been used, The S The povular h Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has gained s a spring medicine 15 wonderful. [t possesses just those ements of health-giving,blood-purifiy- and apy ng which every- tite body seems te need at this scason. Do not continue 1n a dull, tired, i factory condition when you ma by Hood arsuparilla, blood makes the much benefited It purifies the k strong. and THE COLISEUM FIGHT, What u Man Opposed to Kickers Has to Say. A meeting of the stockholders of the Coliseum building association has been led for April 12, at which time the dissat- isfied stockhol fers will be given an oppor- tunity to ventilate their grievances. Several of the largest stockholders have announced their intention of offering all their stock to any one who will take it at the price paid for it by the holders, In speaking of this man who has been watching the pro- gress of the association pretty closely re- marked that it would give the “kickers” an opportunity of showing their good faith. “As an mstance of the absurdivy of the sinuations made by these men,” said he, Ull call your attention to one thing. Mr. Kierstead and Mr, Lindsay are the two st stockholders in the association, and tho charge that they would participate in or even countenance any crooked work as these irvesponsible kickers charge them with is absurd on the face of it, “When the meeting occurs next month Mr. Lindsay tells me that he ntends to take ali the books, papers and everything else up to the Coliseum building, where the meeting will be Leld, and the stockholders will be given complete swing to look over them to their complete satisfaction. matter a gentle- Clipped from Canada_Presbyterian, under siguature of C. Blackett Robinson, Propr.- I was cured of oft recurring billious bLea aches by Burdock Blood Bitters, MAX MEYER TALKS, His Reasons for Urging a Change of Pavement, Referring to an editorial in Tne Bee of March 10, entitled, “Bogus Paving Certi= ficates,” said Max Moyer, “I cortainly do not belong to any combine, and I am one of the circulators of the petition asking for an asphalt pavement on Farnan street between Ninth and Fifteenth, as tho noisy stono pavement has undoubtedly hurt the street, *1 was one of a committee of five from the board of trade in 1552 sent east to examine and report upon the pavement most suitablo for Omaha. After examing the pavements of eastern cities, we reported unanimously for asphalt. 1 have visited Paris, London and Berlin several times since 1851, and found asphalt pavements regarded as tho best. At Berlin I found them removing stone blocks from many strects to make way for the smooth, noiseless aud inviting asphalt. *On IParnum street I own eighty-eight foot froutage; the street was paved with stones at the instance of some of the owners who desired o material that would ‘prove an in- heritance to their children’s children. Wo ot the iuberitance, and with 1ts coming our splendid retail trade left us, My property nas been damaged, I think, fully §25,000, and our jowelry aud musical instrument trade twice or three umes that amount, and, in fact, to such an _extent that our fivm had to abandon my largo brick bloos in 1883 and seck new quarters in quest of the retail trade that had been driven from my property by nothig else i the world than a rough, nd uninviting stone pavement, outly Mr. W, A. Paxton and myself, after consultation with other owuers, con- cluded to make an effort to reclaim the strect by discarding the stone and replacing it with asphait, To this end, and at the sug- westiou of Mr. Paxton, I prepared a petition for signutures, which is now being signed. “*As a business proposition I would uot ae- cept stone on @ retail street as a gif We can got asphaltlaid for $64.35 for each twenty-two feet frontage, makiog the actual expenso for each property owner, under our svstom of paying for improvements, $0.43 per unnum, which I consider a very small outlay in_consideration of the large benefits to bo derived from nice, clean und smooth pavements, “Me: Dewey {itche Bros. and owners like myssif recluimed.” & Stone, Ben Smith, other héavy property wish 1o seo the sireet e For Seasickness Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Price, of the White S. S. Ger- manics, says: ‘'l have prescribed it i my practice among the passengers traveling to and from Europe, in this steamer, and the result has satistiod me that if taken' in time, it willin a great many cases prevent seasick. ness,’ s A Sixty Thonsand Building. A telegram from Washington announces that Senator Manderson, tollowing the rec ommendations of the secretary of war, pro- poses to introduce a bill appropriating 00,000 for new buildings for the government corrall at Fort Omaha. This appropriation bas been recommended by the commanding general of the department of the Platte, and has been endorsed by the officials of the war department, as well as thp secretary. Mr, Joues of the commissary department \vs that this building is to be erecte the government depot in the southwest part of this city, which is commonly known as the corrall. The structure is to be of brick and will be two stories high. Its dimensions, 240x50. It will be erected at the southeast corner of the grounds, near the Union Pa. cific sidetracks. It is to be usod a8 A store house for supplies of all kinds for the army of tho department of the Platte, which will include provisions, clothes and harness, Tt is 0o bad to spead half of a short lifo distressed with neuralgia, when 25 cents spent for ono botlle of Salvation Ol will curo it quickly. He talked as if he had a *frog in his throat,” but he was only hoarse; a single bottle of Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup relieved the trouble at once. 35 eonts, ol TRUEMAD IROUBLE. It is Detalled by One of Eis Sorry Bondsmen A Ber reporter met one of J. J. Trueman's bondsmen at the Miilard yesterday morning. Trueman is tho defaulting postmaster at Genoa, who was arrested Tuesday by the Unitea States authorities and brought to this city last night. “Trueman's postoffice shortage,” said the gentle- man, “in round figures is £1,930. But th is not all. He represents a number of insu ance companics and is in arrears with every one of them. He is short with the Spring- fleld insurance company anda the Phaenix of Hartford, $ “Anything elso?” 3 there is still a worse charge against What's that " “Forgery, He s sald to have forged his fathor's and brother's name in the Columbus banks as foilows: 5 on one, £200 on an- other and §100 on sull another. 'Ho is also behind with the Ballou brothers of this city in real estate transactions to the tune of $1,500, while his reported delicits in the aif- ferent justices shops of Genoa are yet un- asoertained.’” *Who are on bis postoffice bond “W. H. Winterbottom, G. A. Mollin, B. A. DeMoney and Canrles Lightnor. “What sort of a man is I'rueman " “Woll. he is about thirty-five years of age, and a splendid fellow—a man who com- manded the respect and esteem, and thio un- qualilied confidence of the whole community. 1o people are greatly shocked at his dowa - all,? “How do you account for it—what was the matter with him¢" “Women." he, Hoarernes:, Sore Throat, quickly retieved by Brown's Ironchial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy superior to all other articles for the same purpose, Sold only in boxes. Keal Estate ixchange. ‘The following property was listed for sale at yesterday’s session of the real estate cx- chang; Rees’ place, lots 15 and !{ of 16, 99 feot on Park avonue, 10,000, Kilby place, lot 5, block 7, 50x125, £1,250. Paulsen addition, lot 9, 48x119, 9' room house, £6,200, Kilby place, lot 8, block 7, 50x Himebangh's addition, 1ot 17, small house, §1,2)0. Washincton squure, lot 12, 45x127, 0 room house, £3 500, Patrick’s second addition, lot 8, block 12, 40x120, §4,000. Potter’s addition, lot 11, block 2, £4,000, Highland Park, lot 21, block 10, room house, S50, Saunders'& Himebaugh's, lots 25 and 26, block 1, 70x140, $1,20). Kedick's subdivision, lot 3, block 8, 50x142, nine-room house, £,500, Sales were reported By Benson & Carmichacl, lot 12, block Bensou, $300 lov 8, block 75, Benson, $330. Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. Colonel Moores Will Look 1t Up. District Court Clerk Frank Moores is still receiving letters referring to the mysterious individual who started for the “west” years ago und died somewhere, leaviog a fabulous cstato to somebody. The last letter is from Rev. Andrew J. Nugent, of Needersburg, Ind., who stuted that his father left their In diana home for California many years ago and had not been heard of sinco. Ho there- fore concludes that the old gentleman must have accumulated an immense fortune and then died. By some mysterious cause of reasoning ho hits upon Omaha as ths placo where the old gentlemun acauired his great wealth and where he died. Mr. Nugent asks Mr. Moores to please investigate tho records and see if there isn’'t untold wealth lying about in great chunks waiting for the Nu- gont family to come along and claim it. He represonts that there are nine grown chil- dren iu the family and pathetically requests Mr. Moores to investigate and nolify him of the result, © $1,300. block 2, 90x 35 48x130, 0x130, 8 Motheas will find Mrs.” Winslow Soothing Syrup the best remedy for the children. 25 cents a bottle, Mrs. Crandal's Residence ? ue BEE has received a letter from Mr. L. M. ¥armer, Pogallop, Pierce county, Wash, under date of February 23, 1800, stating that a young -man, a stranger named Crandall, was killed there *‘the other day’ by a falling tree. Prior to the fatality he had told the varties with whom he boarded that his mother was a widow and lived in Nebraska, but did not say what part, and_that he was making and saving his money to go and see her, ‘Ihe letter adds that the citizens of Pogallop are very anxious to learn of Mrs, Crandall's place of residence, The papers of Nebraska may do a kindness in copying. Catarrh Until tue poison i3 expelled from th om, there can be mo cure for this loathsore and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effoctive treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous, T was troubled with catarrh for over two yes 1 tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of phy cians, but received no benefit until T Dbegan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this me cured me of this troublesome cowplaint and com- plotely rastore health."—Jesse M, Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its effica Having tried so many remedies, with little ben= efit, T had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. T had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged, I was about discouraged, when a friend urged mo to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred mé to persons whom it had cured of catarrh, After taking half a dozen Bottles of this medicine, T that the only sure way of tre obstinate disease is throug —Charles H. Malouey, 113 River st., fass, 8 a blood disease. Lowell, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PLEPARED BY Pr. ). C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Frice 81; six bottles, 5. Worth 35 a botle. urpassed in the treatment of &= forms ¢ DISEARES and Stricture. u cure munranteed. [in y. Loss 0f Manhood, sud A utely cured. Bei r Wom! cured quickly (stawmps) ickls [ i St Do T routy 150045 Jaokbou Sireets, Omalia Nebe I ‘Will be paid to any cempetent chemist who will find, on analysis, a parthele of afercury, Potash, or other polsons In Swite's Specifc (8. 8. 8.) “AN EATING SORE Hendetvon, Tex., Angs 93, 1830.— “For eigh- teen months 1 had ameating sore on my tongne. T was treated by the beat local physicians, but obtained 1o relief, the sore gradually growing worse, I concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using & fow bottles, You havo my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for the benefit of theso slmilarly aflicted.” . B, McLusos, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Slan Diseasessmailed free. THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga, M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Num. ©pposite Paxton Hotel) OfMoe kours, v a. m., 08 p. m. Sundays.10s. m., %€ p.m. Spectaliats {n Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- enses. £¥-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medk cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. Bpormatorrh ces NERVOUS DEBILITY Riftomceiiam #lonn. Physical decay, arising from indlscretion coss or induigence. producing sloeplesness. despon: dency, pimples ua the face, aversion to socloty, easily discouraged, lnck of confidenco, dull unfit for study or business, and finds Jifa a burden. Safely, perman- ently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Detts, 148 Farnam Streot, Omatia, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseasss Sxnitirchfuicits most terrible lnita results, completoly eradicatod withont the ald of mercury. Berofula. erywipelns, faver sores, blotehes, ulcers. patns in tho bones, gyphliitic sore throat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, etc., permanently cured Where others have failed. i i I -u“d I)lndder"(‘ompllflnm_ with milky sedime been, glaot, cystiti charges reasonal tom staniing, weak back, gonorr Promptly and safely cured STRICTURE! oumae e Curas goctod at horie by PAUCKE WLHOUL & WOMmeLtS bain or annoyance, To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men. The awful effects of early Tsdrended ils, pormanently cured. DR& BETTS Address those who have im- Daired themselves by improper Indulgences and and solitary habits, which ruin both 9ody and mind, uniltting them for business, study or marriage. MAnireo MaN. or those entering ou that happy life, uware of physicial debility. quickly assisted. OUR SUCGCESS. first—practical _experience, sec- ory case is bapecinily studied, thus startin: rd—medicines are propared In our own Ia- Atory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without Injury. $H-Sond i cents postage for colobrated works on chronle, nervous and delicato disenaos. Thousands cured. ¥~ friendly lotter or call may save you fu- ture suffering andsha [ goiden yenrs to lifa EZNo lottors answered unlcss accompanied by 4 tents in stamps. Addross oreall on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam steset, Omaha, Neb. Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS now in our store, we are prepared to serve our cus- tomervs in the best manner, One of the Special Attractions this week will be Men’s Trousers which we offer from ¢1.75 to $5. Men's Spring Over- coats from $6 to $30. All heavy be sold at allibe overcoats will 1l redution Queen Gifi Top fifgvflo. BUGGY TOPS OF ALL KINDS, CUSHIONS, BACKS, RAILS, SEATS AND TRIMMINGS. 417 Plum 8¢, Cincinnat], 0 Seud for @pp. Catalogue. DE AR L Uiraas o sa s ¥ SHABOOX. 48 Brosdwar. N ¥ SHOES FOR MEN That are worth buying and wortl Our s h wearing. now showing by far the largest assortment of shoes for men and boys, ARE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE. But aside. from this you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be d uplicated anywhe CALLY THE BEST TO BE else, Excellent worki lace with plain and eap toes, at & Men's good Our most popular shoe is the M value ever offered in shoes, They wearer, We have them in all style ity, $3.50 to $4. The stock in our $3.90 hand welt shoes is of the finest American Calf and Kangaroo. re beautifully finished and fit elegantly. by one of the best manufacturess ot a better shoa if you pay $6. HAD ANYWHERE 1.25. en's fine ¢ have pe es of lasts and toes. in the country; Every AND f Goodyear Welt, at fectly smooth insoles and give ecomfort and satis oe store would ask for shoes of same qual- Genuine Cordovan sho2s, hand sewed and of fine finish at §4.50. The very better shoe made and you ke a g y finest French Calf shoe ivery shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make Boys’ shoes, good and strong, f rom #1.10 up. men's buff'shoes, seamless, warranted solid leather soles and f skin shoes, will outwear several soles, congress and lace, all styles of toes, at 81.8! cictly hand sewad, are sold by us at 8 at mistake if you think by pa ). ess in the shoe business has encouraged us to increase this department considerable and we are OUR SHOES ARE EMPHATI- counters, congress and doubt the best action to the This is beyond They are made You cannot 50. There is positively no ying more money you geb a better shoe, 7.50 or It makes no difference what siyle of shoe is preferred or what size vou need, our assortment is immense and we can fit and suit every body ehraska G lothing Company In Augusiin Duiy's Latost Comedy Sucéas Surprises of Divorce, —on The ‘Lottery of Love, ym Daly's Theater New York Ciry, OPERA NEW GRAND yiouse raordinary! « MARCH 17 it and farewell appe the i musteians, under the man: agement of H, K, Abbey and Muurice Grau, SARASATE-D'ALBERT, te, Violin, Eugon D'Albert, Piano, ASSISTED BY Engagemen ONDAY ¥ Return engageme nee of blo D2 Saru Mme. B h Harx, Pi N Entire change of programme Prices: 00, 1.6, $1.0) wnd G0c. Reserved sents on sale Thirs rnine M " 15613 Douglas Street, ALLA Passage to and from Greal parts of Eurape waters of St Lawrence Hoston, Baltimor Accomn; A €. J. Sundell, ya 1 of at short 1o Gneurpas AN & €O, aser, 112 Lo GOODRICH, Luwyer, 12 #CRICKE0. 25 YORYS HUCCORSI | cured pern Dy our Bexunl Specinc. e L (saniea) for st e, vatel tontreal-Liverpool t Britain and ah by the Hlagow tc te. i of 1o West. Ay { Deard il pract al facilit trom N LINE DL‘E%N STEAMERS d. Wgokly sailings. s §t., Chicago, (1L U by il for s M Omaha, Nebraska DR, OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT ATII B I SO PATENTED AUC, 16, 1887, IMPROVED JuLy 30, | 889, el DR, OWEN'8 ELEOTRO- GALVAKICBODY BELT '« AND BUSFENSORY w i “oure All Rhoumatic Couas “ " plaints, Lumbago, Genera) : o vous” Debility, Kid ling, B¢ baustion,’’ Wating of s cauted by Indiscretions in ot Bingla Lile: 0 est o iwsvonSibie LS 0 ars vt or. owen'a ELECTRIC INSOLES o1 ik Vi, Alsoan Eliotrio Truns and Belt Combined. b pials seased suy Meniluo [bfs paper. Address OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & APPLIANCE C0, 806 North Hr LOULS, MO, *\ ‘var) 1 wil nirig ful cure, FREE of charge. A K ; ahould ba read by every wnd debilitated res, LW, Mooduns. Conn. sufterlig fr deeay, wast Bend a v Y et Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, s : i T Of Diamords, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quadruple et E S il Plated Ware. Jewelry, Optical Goods, utlery, Umbrelias, Ete, Passenger accommodations unexcelled, e DN e Are belng made by us, while most dealers complain that T e ey tith their “trade Is dull.” The public appreciate GENUINE Devonin, i am.. yiTare BARGA a8 evidenced by the liberal patronage we are G itlide o or receiving. BUT WiIY not? We save you From 25 to 50 per Etnopial] SR e A cven on the most staple goods, and DOLLAR IS SERVICE D IS TWO DOLLARS ) N'L;: l‘.’.‘v’nl;:“‘u nl"x\."m”"‘ ;,‘.‘:\({,"fip““\'mfi‘ Retail Jewelry Business, as and Increasing loon round trip tickets by ity o Ttome': Wholesale Trade demands it. Notice our 5 large show 2 :;r‘lll ‘ttilf‘nz"‘n:‘el;l:‘nx;;l" sull;l);;l:’ \‘\EL:;:(T)S'}I'(’VIIHOK.'R{ windows fi day to do nd see what we aie offeri eryool. S R oRk Qe e en o r aal i of SPECIAL ATTENTION is calied to the followi g, Btetners Ml TR Piek D N It foot e Steel Carving Sets of 3 pieces, only 82; worth T Ol Tiiie a0 on cts of 6 Picks and Crack, In case, only $1 each chiey thol Bunde, uf raony legunt Piano Lamps, $12.50, woril §25. PUCTION IN PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR X / 0 DAYS. Open Saturday Ev HENDERSON EROS., Chicago, Ils. H, 8. Hall, H. V. Moores, and C. H. M ares U, ©. Depot. AT THE UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1389, The Highest Possible Premium, N THE » ONLY « GRAND » PRIZE FOR CLWINC IAACHINES, W \S AWARDED TO WHLELE N MEG, 0 WHLELER & WILSON MFa, €1 ~———AND THE—— #CROSS OF THEM LEGION OF HONOR, sl WAS CONFERRED UPON Cey 1 or Surgl ‘T.'f‘i’:"'.'.'.'"-ml A ROONS Kok PAT] And. Atiendance. Bosy NATHANIEL WHEELER, |{ aion; il 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. marks to e AR 1l ntey maha edical an urgical Institute P.E FLODMAN& c) Corner 9th and H%m- ¢ Streets, Omaha, Nch, === 20 North 16th Street, Omaha. DR. SANDEN'SELT n e 'WITH SUSPENSOAY Van N ZIWERK ME S R by Ml N fl{g:fl‘lflc‘fl‘fl' AND § gPUISflII BETIe BT 8 i par COMMENCING -— — — - THURSDAY, MARCH 13. : g lrdsyaiatine) ”" | ETcHINGS, £ & EMERSON, The Leading Comedy Orzanizaton Traveling | ENGRAVIN e &FHALLET & DAVIS ) ARTIST ; WKIMBALL, & o l‘mll[' Rflhfl“s U[fll il MQULDIL = EFPIANOS & OFGANS | FRAMES, £ S HERET MUSIC,