Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1890, Page 8

L LY, There will be a mecting of the anti- prohibtionists at the new Metz’ hall this evening. The directors of the Omaha Travel- ing Men’s club meet at Darrow & Lo- gan’s this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Joseph Rouseck was bound over to the district court yesterday afternoon in the sum of 8100 on the charge of as- sauit and batter John Brevoort has sold the lotand three-story brick bhilding at the south- west corner of Seventeenth and Cum- ing streets to P. M. Mullen for 50,000, The new Omaha Thomson-Houston electric light company filed amended articles of incorporation yesterday. in- creasing their capital stock from $100,- 000 to $600,000. M. W. Sawyer was jailed by Detece Livi Savage yesterday afternoon, chargea with swindling a Council Blufls farmer named M. D. Morris out of 2 on a dice throwing racket. Shortly after the close of school at tho Gibson building Wednesday afternoon, the school clock was stolen. A little boy living west of the building says he gaw a man coming from there about the time stated, carrying a clock under his arm. Cominissioner Berlin has returned from his eastern jaunt. He says he is not an applicant for the position of su- perintendent of the new postoffice building, and does not think he should be appointed without first being con- sulted as to his wishes in the matter. A possible extension of the Thir- teenth street car line will be southwest from Thirteenth on Vinton to Twen- jeth, and thence south to Syndicate park. The cars of the line would pass over the tracks of the South Omaha motor line on Vinton from Sixteenth to Twentieth. In time the line will be equipped with electric motors. Personal Paragraphs. J. H. Pope of Silver Creek 1s at the Casey. Henry St. Rayner of Sidney 18 at the Paxton. I. L. Iiske of Beatrice is a guest at the Paxton, Frank E. Hartigan of Creto is stopping at the Casoy J. . Jenkins of Schuyler is registered at the Casey. Charles T. Neal of Edgaris registered at the Paxton. A. Heller of Nebraska City is stopping at tho Paxton. John S. Hoover of Blue Hill is stopping at the Miliard, J. K. Kiethley of Weeping Water is a guest at the Casey. C. 'T. Brown of Lincoln is among tho guests at the Millard. W. H. Harrison of Grand Island is stop- Dping at the Murray. John N. Lyman of Hastings is among tho guests at the Murray. J. R. Hotlingsworth of DoWitt is among the guests at the Murray. A. F. Philips and Misses Grace and Jen- nio Philips of Hastings ure guests at the Casey. Judge Elmer S. Dundy and family will leave for a brolonged sojourn in old Mexico Sunday morning. M. L. Elsenore, H. Bostwick, O. P. Paul, P. S. Burger and'J. D, Riley of Hastings are registered at the Murray. Ed Hartley. an old Omaba_printer, left last night for Los Angeles, Cal., whero he will remain for ome time in tho hope of ben- efitting his health, Nat Tirrall, a conductor for the past dozen years on tho Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad, will’ resign within the next two weeks and remove to his farm in Osage county —_— Unlicensen Coal Sellers. City License Inspector Riley filed com- plaints against K. McClellan & Co., J. W. Logan, the Gate City coal company, Omaha fce company, J. J. Johnson & Co, and C. P. White for selling coal withaut a license. Answer to Queries. P. J.—The high license law of Nebraska is & local option law. Any municipality under it may sclect at its pleasure either high license or prohibition, M. H.—Nellie Bly, the correspondent, is a & Canadian, twenty seven years of age. Two Fine l)l()cks‘ S.S. Curtis has commenced the erection of athree-story and basement brick car- riage warehouse at 314, 316, 318 South E ;’i‘cl\lh street, to cost betweon $11,000 and Valentine Nock is hauling_material for a three-story brick hotel at ass and ‘L'hir- teenth streets, to cost about §35,000, “Nora" Henry Released. Alfred G, alias ““Nora” Henry, the young man from Nebraska City who pleaded guilty to using the mails for frauduleut purposes some time ago, completed his term of im- risonment 1n the county jail yesterday and was released on an order 1ssued from tho federal court. It will be remembered that Heury posed as & young orphan girl i the columns of a matrimontal paper and worked various farmers Shot at in the Dark. Woolstein, the wholesale liquor dealer at Thirteenth and Jackson, streets, reported to the npolice thut, at an early hour yesterday morning while passing the Paxton hotel at Fourteenth and Farnam strects, he was shot at three times, The policewan on that beat did not hear any reports of a pistol shot, Woolstein cannot imagine any reason w hy ke should be tired at. De.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al discases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. The Annexation Committee, A meeting was called at ' W. G. Shriver's oftice yesterday afternoon of tho sub-com- mitten appointed by the joint committee of the council, board of trade and real estate exchange on the annexation question. There were only three members of the sub-com- mitteo present, namely: Messrs. Bechol, Bhriver and O'Donahoe, and it was there- fore decided to call @ meeting of the com. mittee ut the same place at 4:30 p. m, Mon day next. Internal Kevenue Changes, Collector Peters recoived instructions from ‘Washington yesterday to discharge one of tho gaugers at the Willow Springs distiller Stephen J. Broderiok was accordingly re Lieved. It is tho idea of tho department at Washington that three gaugers can perform all tho dutios. Oficial notice was also received that the commissioners of the following store-keepers had been revoked. They are all democrats, and their pay was stopped some time ago Peter O'Shea, Deer Creek; George H. God- ariltiz, Omaha; Opie N. W ulsun, Nebrllska City; Patrick W. Lynch, Omaba, and John Filtken, Omabha, Yost Writing Machine, We are pleased to announce the re- opening of the ofice of Geo. H. Smith & Co,, at 810 S, 16th st., Chamber of Commerce building, Mr. Smith says the little misunderstanding between himself and the company has been sat- isfactorily adjusted, and he returns again as manager at'this point. Though many valuable improvements have beon lately added to the *YOST,” Mr, Smith #ays Lhiat machines sold by him hereto- fore are giving excellent satisfaction, wsud that be now has over 100 testimo- nluls from people iu b s territory, lowa wsud Nebrasks, using the *YOST,” and which can be scen at his office at any time, One, which simply voices the sentiment of wll, reads, 1 prefer the YORT" W uny chine I have ever weed in my office.” It will certainly Py you W inyestigate the “YOST" be- WIEDEMASN PUNISHED, He ts Whippod by a Woman Whom Ho Insulted. Billy Wiedemann, a salesman for Peycke brothers' commission house, had an exper- ience Wednesdey night which he will not soon forget, It scoms that several nights ago Wiedemann met at a ball a pretty young woman named ‘tillie Humpart,who resides in South Omaha. Ho made some propesitions to her wh were cast aside, Later, it is alieg made light remarks about the young woman. When the queen of the Magic city heard what bad been said about hes she went to her uncle, John Audrid, a grocer at 1806 South Sixteenth, and told him what she had heard The latter immediately sent for Wiede mann. As 80on as the latter stepped into the store the girl mot him with a cane in her hauds and struck him with it several times on the head and shotlders. Wiedemann attempted to get out of the store and away from the irate woman, but was held by the crowd until she had received satisfaction. \When she had ceasod bocause of exhaustion Uncle Audrid took a hand in the business and gave Wiodemann several punches, much to the amusement of tho crowd prosent. There wero no arcests. Don't Feel Well, And yet you are not sick enough to con- sult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends—we will tell you just what you need. 1t is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will 1ift you outof that uncer tain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi tion, into a state of good health, confi- dence and cheerfulness. You no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours, A PARSIMONIOUS SPOUSE. He Almost Star His Wife to Denath, Susie Fickenscher has filed a petition in the district court in which she alleges that her hasband, Herman, is o star in the line of avarico and stinginess, He is worth, she als leges, about £25,000. She married him in February of last year. In May they went to St. Paul for a while, ana Herman secured board for both of them at$25a month ina cheap hashery. The provender was poor, Susie says, but she could have stood it if she lad heen given enough to eat. But Herman put her on &n allowance that reduced her to a mere skeleton, She was flally com- pelled to leave him. Sho says that he has refused to contribute one cent toward her support and that she is in almost destitute circumstances. After she left him he conxed her back and, under misrepre- sentations, induced her to sign away her property interests in his estate. She usks the court for u divorce and for alimony. Judge Doane is hearing the case of Frank Dougherty against the American water- works company. Dougherty claims_that ho drove his horse into an unprotected trench dug by the waterworks company on Six- teenth street near Lathrop in October, 1885, and sustained serious personal injuries, Ho sues for $1,000. Holmes & Smith, who did $105 worth of tin work on J. C. Wilcox's house, are en- deavoring to establish their claim in Judge Hopewell’s court. Henry Goodman has joined thes army of squealers and kickers, - He commenced suit in the district court yesterday against Shroeder & Deany the stock brokers in tho First National bank building. Goodmau claims thut the fivm runs a gambling place or bucket shop, and instead of carrying on a logitimate business of buying and_selling stoc] grain, etc., they wager with their dupes and “suckers” on the rise and fall of the market quotations, without any inten- tion of actually buying or selling the com- miodity. He further ulleges that the market prices purport to bo received by telegravh by an employe of the firm and are posted on a blackboard by another employe, thereby giving ample opportunity for *“doctoring” the quototions s0 as to freeze out any of the customers. @Goodman charges tnat he dealt with the firm during the period between Oc- tober, 1858, aud March, 1800, and during that tune 'the '“doctoring” zame was piayed on hLim, whereby he lost 7,000, for which amount he seoks o recover. The petition fails to state how much money the plaintift won during this perioa. Goodman also made afdavit for a writ of attachment on funds of the firm in the First National bank, and awrit of attachment was issued, Charles Beindorf has commenced suit in forcclosure against David Kaufman et al, to rocover on notes for §3,000 secured by mort- gago on lots 25 and 26 of the Omaha Luild ing and Savings association’s addition . ry Johnson will devote the next five istence to learning the trado of cracking stone in the state penitentiary, th one day each year in solituiy confine: All'this 1a tha consequenco of appro- ating a bolt of ‘silkk in Kelley & Stiger's store, John Thorne was acquitted of stealing a lot of carpenter tools from a building at Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets last fail. ‘The triul of Dave Rrewster, charged with shooting William Buchavan with intent to kill, will be taken up this morning. The shooting occurred last winter at tho corner of Eleventh and Capitol avenuo in a saloon, On Monday Juage Clarkson wiil begin the trial of Anton Dragood, the man who voted south Omaha soveral times at the lust election, Tuesday, James Marshal will be tried on the charge of arson, Wednesday, P. W. Hodson will ba tried on the charge of larceny as bailee, and Thursday Ed Culver will be tried for removing property. County Court. Lars Johnson has commenced suit against Nels O. Brown to recover $022.50 alleged to be duo for a lot of brick. William Bloedown obtained a judgment of $148.70 against Gillen, In the case of W. K. Johnson agaius’ J. N, Watson, judgment was rendered for plaintif in the sum of $226,6 caso of William Karbach against ism, a swit ou .a note, judgment wis vmoml by default. T'here is nothing luce Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil to quickly curc a cold or relieve hoarse- ness, Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co. PLEASURE NAVIGATION, It 1s Being Considered by the Real Estate Exchan A picture of a pleasure excursion steamer with 700 #00d lookwig picnicers aboard, was placed in a conspicuous position at the me ing of the real estate exchange yesterday. After the business of the session Mr. Blaynoy of thepxchange, amember of the firm of Wal lace & Blayney, explained the reason for the presence of the pleasing photo. The boat is the Libbie Conger, a_thoroughly equipped boat now owned by St. Louis parties. It s 700 passengers and draws but 80 inches of water. Tho boat is for salo at $15,000 and $5,000 of the stock n. Iv is proposed to organize 8 stock qgmpany for the purchase of the steamer, 1 which event it will bo brought to Omaha and used as a pleasure excursion and assenger bout to ply between Omaha, Sioux City, Nebraska City and Plattsmouth, ~ The ‘werk of organizing & stock company will bo commenced at onco. Ihe listing of proverty yesterday Kirkwood, 60 feet of iot 2, block 1, Six- teenth and ‘Manderson streets, two stores and two flats, §,000, Shriver place, lot 23, block 6, 50x130, $450, Orchard Hill, lot 19, bloci 1, 50x182, §1,500. Shinn's second addition, lot 11, block H, 00X127, $4,500. South Omaha, lot 6, block 14, 50x130, §1,200. —— New Coates House, Kan. City. Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest hotel in Kansas C ity, Unex- celled in it appointments, e Mor uary, William Kiernan died at St. Joseph's hos- pital Tuesday night of pneumonia. He had no relatives in this city and his remains were taken in cuarge by a number of his friends, headed by Captain Murphy of No. 1hose house, fire department. A brother of the doad man i New Havea, Conn., was com- municated with and dirécted that the body be shipped to New Haven, The body was THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, accordingly prepared for shipment, but yes- torday another velegram was received saying to bury the body here. The funeral service was thereforo held yesterday afternoon aud the remains interred in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. ‘The funeral of Mrs. L. Rustin was held at 2 p. m. yesterday at tho residenco of hor son, Captain B, @Rustin, 102 Har- ney street, ‘The — funeral sepvices were conducted by Rev. Dr. Daryea nd Rev. A, W. amar, The vall bearers were Messrs, W, T. Leaman, I, L. Shane, Thomas Boaner, J. K. Daniels, J. B, Rowley and Dr. O. 8, Wood, all members of the First Baptist church, of which the de- consed had beon a most devout member. A long line of carriages followed the remains to their final resting place at Prospect Hill. Captain C. B, jRustin arrived from Mexico barely in time for the funeral, The opinion of tho people is that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, ete. The healing and purifying qualities of Salvation Oil render it the best article for the speedy and safe cure of ulcerated sores, Price only 25 cents INSPEC LEVATORS, 1t is Proposed to Havs It Done by thy Boiller lnspector. The elavator inspection ordinance recently introduced 1n the city council is in the hands of Mr, Davis, a member of tho committeo on public property and buildings. The ordi- nance was prepared by the city attorney at Mr. I ! suggestion, It makes it the duty of the nspector of boilers to regularly in- spect all steaw, hydraulic and hand clevators used for the purpose of carrying either pas sengers or freight, and to seo that the samo are in perfect working order. A record of all nspections shall ba kopt. Owners and operators of elevators aro re- quired to cause an 1nspestion of their elo- vators at least onco in three months, except in case of nand clevators, which are to bo 1u- spected once in six months, aud to have a certificate of mspection posted 10 a conspic uous plac cvator entrance. 'I'he feo for each inspection shall b $i, to be paid by the inspector to tho city treasury. Any one running an_elevator without tho re quired certificato shall bo deemed guilty of » misdemeanor und subject to a fine of from $10 to 8100, and an additional fine for each day such inspection is neglected. The owners of elevatora shall employ com petent persons not less than sixteen years of uge to operate them, 2 “The inspector of boilers is authorized to employ a clerk to assist him in the dischargo of his dutres, Mr. Davis states that the ordinance was introduced to catch the death traps that are being operated as clevators in many of the buildings of the city, He will offer an amendment cxempting buildings in which the elevators are insared and inspocted at stated intervals by competent insurance ins 1ors who are required 1o report to the ity boiler inspector. This exemption 18 made regard to the inspoction of boilers. Mr. Davis will also report against the sec- tion of the ordinance authorizing the mspec- tor to employ un assistant. A Posirive Fuct. This is positively the last week of the great bargain sale of boots and shoes and to suve the expense of returning the goods to the owners, great reduc- tions have been made. pA Ladies’ kid boots at 75¢, worth $1.7; .adies’ French kid boots 33, worth $6. Ladies’ Burt’s French kid button s sold for 86, are only u few of the many bargains at'the greay bargain sale of boots and shoes, 1216 Farnam street. An J. M. Hill's “Possible Casc” company will be at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with Wednes- day matinee. The company is one’ of the ablest traveling, and the wccessories aro ox- tensive and elezant. The play was written by Sidney Roscnfeld. the author of William H. Crane's new play, “Sho Senator,” and also of tae liberctto of ““Tho Lady or the iger.”” Shenandoah” is thejattraction that is in great demand by all the moncyed managers throughout tha country. ‘I'he route for the regular company for next s>ason was booked inside of twenty-four hours, ana the play now has an offer to continue ull through next season at the Twenty-third street the- atre, New York. *‘Shenandoah’ will be vrod uced at the Boyd on March 20, 21 and 22, The sale of seats for the Sarasate bert concert at tho now Grand M. March 17, opened briskly yesterday being about fifty people in tho line when the box oftice opencd, The morning mail brought requests from alumost everysurrounding city. Artistically this great concert will be Omas hu's great event,and financially the sale at the prescnt time predicts success. A completo change of programme will be given. e A The Buccaneers of Old Flaunted the skull and cross-bones, their ensign, defiantly at the masthead, Your modern pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high reputation of standard reme- dies, skulks under various disguises. His noie aud corner traflc has never to any de- gree affected Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, Although that standard invigorant and cor: rective has long been the shining mork a which his shafts have been directed. Chea local bitters, composed of ficry, unrectified stimulants, with an infusion, or extract pos sibiy. of some tonic bark, aro still som: times recommended as identical with, or similar to, or possessing virtues kindred to those of Amorica’s chosen family medicine. These perish speedily, whilo tho great sub- duer and preventivo of disease pursues its successful career, overcoming malaria, dys- pepsia, norvousness, kidney troubles, con- stipation and rheumatic ailments, not only on this, but on many continents. Loaves of Absence. Leave of absence for one month has been granted Colonel Charles M. Terrell, deputy paymaster general, U. S. A. Leave of absence for one month has been granted First Licutenant Jamo. A. Hutton, Lighth infantry, Fort Niobrara, Neb, Marriage License. Only one liconse was issued by Judge Sbiclds yesterday, the following being the parties Numo and residence, Age. { A. Leroy Blair, Omaha { Helen Wilson, Omaha., . Catarrh S a blood disease. Until tue poison 13 pelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the onlys effective 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 years. I tried various remedi and ‘was treated by a number of physi- cians, but received no benufit until T began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this _troublesome complaint and com- pletely restored my health.—Jesse M, Foggs, Holman's Mills, N. G, “When Ayer's Sursaparilla was rece ommended to mo for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried 8o many remedies, with little ben- efit, T had no faith that anything would cure me. T became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, L had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my syste was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, When a friend urged me to t Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. ‘After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, T am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is thiaugh the blood.” —Chia H. Maloney, 110 River st, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price §1; six bottles, $9. Worll §5 a bottle. WHERE TWE DANGER LIES. sand Sadden Ending oMany LAvesFually Accounted for The real danger gdom “Grippe" is in its after effects. Nine tenehiof all the deaths resulting are from pneumonia. What {s pneumonta? It is a sudden stoppageand filling up of ths lungs, Thick, heavy, noisonens mucous gets into the alr cells and prevongs breatning. They clog up quickly and death emsucs, The only salvation 18 to keap the lungaworking and throw off this terrible mucous, Taers 14 only one way in which this can barane and that Is by stimula- i them. Under the influence of a proper amount of pure whiskey, the lungs draw in deep, full breaths and throw out the polsonous alr, each time it s exhaled. But while this {s true and whiskay has saved mora llves than any other known remedy 1£it 15 not pure whiskey, it 15 liable to haven bad effect. ¢ {t contains fusel oll, a headache or A foul tongue will be the result. On the otherhand, when an absolutely pura whiskey like Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey I8 used. no ill effects can by any possibility foillow. Prof. Hen-, Ty A, Mott sayst *“The purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (as stmple analytical tests will readily convince) fs absolute and should re- commend It to the highest pubiic favor.” To all wo unhesitatingly say, insisc upon having Duf fy's and do not be persuaded to take any other DRS. BETTS & BETTS MO0 FARNAM STREET, OMANA, Nus pposite Paxton Hotel) 08p. m. Sundays. 10s. m., b clallsts tn Chironic, Neryous, Skin and Blood Di- enses. £~ Consultation at office or by mall free. Medl: ciues sent by mail or expross, securely packed. freq from observation. Guarantocs to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permancatly. E S Spermatorrhces, semt unl Losges, Night Emis sions. - Physical decay, arising from indlscretion, ex- cess o tndulgonce. producing sleeplesness. despon: dency, plmples on the face, avorsion o society, easily Qiscouraged, Inck of confldonce, dull unfit for study or business, and finds Jife o burden. Safoly, perman- ently and privately eured. Consuit Drs. Batis & Botts, Yits Farnam Streat, Omaha, Neb. eyphm-. a d1senss Blood and Skm Diseases mabietniciaies throat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, ele. pumnuenlu Kidney, Uringey 2, Dindder compiatata Y. UTINATY ‘Biinru), Ditcule, teo quent burning or bigads urine. urine Lkl colored of S oty dohithont i standing aalk Duck wonorr Baun, kloet, eyt Brompcly anti sacely curoq chinriea reasonab STRICTURE! Sivuned s moval complote without cutting, chIAHL G dHIRON: Cures effecteit at home Uy patient without & moments pain or annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aoed Men, A SURE (CURE; he, mwfut, effocts of early h' Vice, which brings organic kness, destroying both mind and body, with all tsdreaded ills, pormanontly earod. DRS. BETPS Address, those wio have im. palred themselves by impropar indulzences and and solitary habits. which ruin both body and mind, untitting theu: for businoss, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, Or thoze entering on that happy Uife, aware of physicial debility. quickly assistod. * OUR SUCCESS. I8 based upon facts, first_practical experience. sec. ond—cvery e lly studlod, thus starting grignt, third - edicings are Frophred In O OWD: T atory exactly to suis enon cuse, thus affecting cures without injury. E#-send § conts postage for colebrated works on chronle, nervous wnd dalicnto disenses. Thousania cured. TP-A friendly lottar or 6all may save you fu. ture suffering andsham 180/ goidon yeura to lifa E#No letters answorod unless accompaaied by 4 eents In stamps. Addross orentl on DRS. 8UTTS & BETTS, 1438 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ. Unier th®management of the Mexican International Banking Co. Corcoxsionaries. Insorporatad by the state of Chl 1, Mexico, For Charitable Purpose GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will taxo plao fn public nt tho clty of Junrer (for merly Paso dol Norio), 5o ¢ WEDMNESDAY, APRIL 23cd, 1890, idor the porsoml supervision of Genoral JOIN &, . the former o the 'United States Dhbile Onty a1 * ((ho ‘sope VISOr Of the Muxiea government) 13 of cqual stand- Tng and intogricy. CAVITAL PRIZE, §60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets. Only 69,000 Tickets. Whaie Tickets, 81, Half Tickets, 82, Quarter Tickets, 81, LIS OF DItz 1 Privo of 800 r.+ L 8000 1 Prize of 1o {3 1Prize of 613 i Prizos of 1) ench ir i) Erzos of i ) Prizes 0y ) Prizos of 2) Prices ot 100 Prizes of 100 Prizos of 10 Prizos of 25 each e TEMIN AT, PIIZES, minals to §) Fize O $2) 6ach are... $1198) ) Terminals 1o $10,00 Prize of $1) each ure.l 500 14 Prizos amoanting to. ; 8L W the und s, e iat tho K i 18 L0 £ Ao w10 the. GIAND LOTT furthor cortfy it we w il ali tha arrangOments, wn i poron mi ol il tho (kwinis Of this Lhttory, And that tho s a ra I HOn0sEy. fhlin6s, ABA 1n good alih o ait pardios e alind 0y 8. MOSTY, Commlssioner, U S G Al Ui BupersIsOr [0F (1o Govoriment If any ticket drawing i iixs 1% sent (0 1o undor finod. (s Thee ‘Valwe will bo collsetod and remitted 10 tiie Owaer therood froe of chirgo. AL Thioxsox, President E1 Pas Natlo 1 Bank, B Luso, Tex. NES 0 AN D, w furthor information. write to Sty our address olenrly. with Atate, county. sireos wnd numter. Noro ri Guiiviry WITbo nagured by Your enclosing an onve Ope bunring yous it hress, MEXICAN INEBUNATION AL BANKING Co., City of Junroz, Mexico. NOTICHE Send remittances for tickoty by ardinary lettor, Wy Onder 410y ull Expross Cony ' Vork Kaxaneo, Bank Dratt of Postal Aldress nfheouistored lettors Lo MEXICAN INFHINATION AL BANKING Co., iy of Juaror, Mexlc e HORSE SAI.E' AtCllk i ot toty N Eigoar: thon 1 fal kin 250 Bindard fired, 330 Nou-Nandaris Farm Mares wiihfoa, 130 bmporied & Grado Siaili G Ay Urbders making cansgnent hippe Bros. snd Lowis (o M Hare, Tnd', Wa Bl Wik Robert Ml o, by “Stambou, # 16 Kentiicky, by Triiceps; King 1 3114, by Phallas, 5316, Thurinan, by Calforia, 41521 Cognae. ¢ 2018, by Maiia, raddo Diratt Staillons and Mares i and Hunter 3. Beckutt, Chicaga, 11, Degen Bros., Ottawa, 111 Wind’ of & Morse or team you W Croseryoor : d drafthors EDMONSON "& MO| Chleagey or Lenlagion, Keatuclye SANTAL-MIDY Arresta dlscharges from the urlnary organs 10 elther sex in 48 hours, 1t 1 superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or fnjss- tions, and free from all bad smoll or other inconveniences, SANTAL-MID which bear he Bam thout which pane are genuin MARCH 14, 1890. SHOES FOR MEN That are worth buying and worth wearing. now showing by fur llm laj ]“.xm-lh‘nr wor lace with plain and ¢ |I|m ever offered in shoes, if you pay $6. The very finest French Calf shoes, strictly hand sewed, ave sold by Detter shoe made and you make a great mistake if you thin Lvery shoe store will eharge you for the same quality and make $7.50 or 8, Boys' shoes, good and strong, difference what st and suit everybody. Nebraska G Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. It makes no Having about completed t IMPROVEMENTS prépared to serve our cus best manner. Special Attractions this week will be Men’s Trousers s Spring ()\ er: Fcoats from 6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will § 'I‘I[UKS]);\\, MARCL (Saturday Ma ding Comedy nization Traveling Arthnr Rehan's: Gompany In Augustin Daiy's Latest Comery Suc Surprises of Divorce, The Lottery of Lova. From Daly's Theater New York City. Regular Priccs. Seats go on sale Wedne Nlo\ AY EVENING, M ARCH l7 n engagement and farowell 155, arantats living Tusicians, uans ‘Abbey and Muurice R SARASATE-D'ALBERT, Fablo Do Sarasate, agement of 1 hert, Plusio, ——ASSISTED BY Mary, Piano, \ rved | seals on sale Thursday morning, March lith, Boyps (JPERA-HousE Three Nights and Matinee, Commencing Monday, March 17th, J. M. HILL'S Union SquareThealerGo A POSSIBLE CASE. A Laughable Comedy by Syduney Rosens Tho latest New York Success. Sumptuous Sta Elegant Costumes, Regular prices Our success in the shoe business has encouraged us to increase this department considerable and we ars rgest assortment of shoes for men and boy OUR SHOES ARE EMPHATL- BE HAD ANYWHERE AND ARE SOLD WITH A GUARANTER. Buf aside fum\ Hn« you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be duplicated anywhero s buff shoes, seamless, warranted solid leather soles and counters, congress and t 81.25, Men's good calf skin shoes, will outwear several soles, congress and lace, all styles of toes, at §1.85, Our most popular shoe is the Men's fine calf (toodyear Welt, at $2.50. This is beyond a doubt the hest They have perfectly smooth insoles and give comfort and satisfaction to the We haye them in all styles of lasts and toes. Fvery shoe store would ask for shoes of same qual- The stock in our $3.90 hand welt shoes is of the finest American Calf and Kangaroo. They are made by one of the best manufacturers in the country; are beautifully finished and fit elegantly. You cannot gel a better shos Genuine Cordovan sho»s, hand sewed and of fine finish at $4.50, MHate 1o positively no paying more money you get a better <hoe, from $1.10 up. le of shoe is preferred or what size vou need, our othing Gompany ment is immenso IMMENSE SALES | 0f Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quadruple Plated Ware. Jewalry, Optical Gunds, uflerv, Umbralias, Ets, Are bein by us, while most dealers complain that heir “trade s dull.” ] public appreciate GENUINE BARGAINS, as evidenced by the liberal patronage we are receiving. BUEF WHY not? Wo save you From 25 to 50 pe cent, cven on the pds, and A DOLLAR SAVED §S TWO DOLLAR! We st get out of the Retail Jewelry Bu e and Increasing Wholesale de de otice our 5 large show windows from day to day, anid see what we aic offering SPECIAL ATTENTION iscalicd to the followin 200 Fine Steel Carving Sets o picces, only $2; w Sets of 6 Picks and Crack, in ense, only 81 eac i worth 83 an! Piano Lamps, §12.50, worth $25. N PPIANOS AND ORGANS FOR Open Saturday Even'ng until 9 MAX MEYER & BRO., (. Sixteaitn anl Faraan §ts. RE FOR RENT; FIXTURES FOR SALL, Braces, Appliances for doformitics and TrnAsos: : X for Succoasfil Te vy form.of discne Téz quiring Medical’ or : I ROOMS O EATTENTS, Hoard i Attenidan Dt Aleommodations West: - Wi oot Bl e S Biiow, Tmors. e ol Tt Paivats. Hoilopas, Kilney S0e e e S i : R WO Mook of Women ¥ ; ; A Jhtnemont iy el Seuti o crcury, Vaw Itostd Totronto oo by Soranmon, 1Y hall 0 exprcas oy Sarely pa b B Lrrott . CUl A Gontatle s IaL ey Of Yo ciat Ak wa Will KO 1 piain WRADDU Ot BOOK 0 MIEN KILIE: 1o 1rivatey it on Norsb i Disengus. Lotimoy Sy phiils, G0 and YAHo0CeI0, With QUEALUN sty Addrons Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute == Corner 9th and Hirney Streets, Omahi, Neb, ETCHINGS, ¥ EMERSON, ENGRAVING SFHALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SU ll,fll\.” @FKIMBALL, MOULDINGS, K S PIANOS & O1 (.A\s FRAMES, o SFSHERT MUSIC, | Omabha, Nebraska 1513 Douglas Street, The wm Known Specialist, . ] Woman, each 1) eents g ation 16t and Jacksou Streets, Omahn Neb. IEN. ONI.V! ORI gnln NGTH The only sate and patnless method of extrachk o fug toeth, und the only muthod of inserting obls 31 Sth wit 4 n AWEAK, UNDRVELOPED UROA teath withiout plate, remaining clean und dures ml.. HONKE TREATNEN: able. 8 Soorign Comé DR HAUG Awour, oods sl pestedytraes | 0 (PERS BRAL: v OMALA,