Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DA] LY B EE: SATURDAY, MAR(‘]{ 15. lq‘)O THE GITY. The city clork has fssucd 1,300 dog tags to date 1. G. Paul has been appointed per- manent railway clerk, his run to be be- | or on the Elk- | tween Linwood to Supe horn road, City Ticense Inspector Riley has filed "complaints against 8. Wymiller and T. £ 304 South Fifteenth street, have placed a chattel mortgage for £1.900 on stock in favor of the Bank of Com- Williams of St. w church is lying very ill at the rectory, corner Nineteenth and California. His ailment is an aggra- vutod case of la grippe superinduced by overwork. o Omaha Business collego literary society will give an entertainment this evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. An interesting pro- gramme has been prepared and a very pleasant time is anticipated. Every- hody is cordially invited to attend. ‘ather John Personal Paragraphs. E. BB, Stephenson of Lincoln is at the Pax- Rickly of Columbus is at the Mer chant 1%, P. Mills of Gordon is registered at the y of North Platte is at the H. Elwood of O'Neill is a guest at tho Kurtzof Fremont is a guest at the Millard. L. Harrison of Lincoln Casey. W. I, Critchfield of Fullorton is stopping at tho Casey. H. E. Honesteel of Niobrara is registored at the Paxton. Frank Sharpe of Battle Cresk s registered at the Millard, W. W. Williams of Ainsworth is registerod at the Merchants. David Moore of Omaha wasat the Coates, Kansas City, yestorday. G, H. Whitson and wife of Red Cloud aro gnests at tho Merchants. H. L. Beatty and wifo of Lincoln are stopping at the Merchants, E. L. Dodder of Grand Island is the arrivals at the Millurd. H, L. Lippencott and C. L. coln are guests at the iliard. C. C. Belden of Omaha registered at tho Leland in Chicago yesterday. B. W. Philips of Omaba rogistered at tho Tremont in Chicago yesterds Joseph Garneau, jr., recistered at the Coates in Kansas City yesterday. hallenberger, casbier of the Brad- b., bank, is at the Paxto . Weich, Thomas Killeen and George W, Davy of I'rémont aro among the gucsts at the Paxton. R. J. Kilpatrick and wife, J. B. Weston and J. D. Kilpatrick of Beatrics are amoug the arrivals at the Paxton, O. H. Philiips of Beatrice is at the Casey. M. Phillips is connected with the land de- partment of the B. & M. railway company. O. H. Andrews, clork of the Murray, was called to Davenport lust night by a telegram announcing the serious iliness of one of tae fawly. Cuptain Rustin, Ben Gallagher and Fows Schroeder returned ‘Thursday morning from Mexico, where they had been to 1spect their gold mine, the ki RRefugio, A. B. Keaton of Berlin,Otoe counts was o visitor at Tur Bee building terday. He is a prominent stock raiser in that locality and of course swears by Omala and the state, Mr. Nixon Waterman, the artist of tho Chicago ierald, Tue Ben people yosterday.' Ho left this paper recently to accept the place he now holds with 80 much credit to himself and the Herald. A woak back, with o weary aching lame- ness over tho hips, 18 a sign of diseased kid- neys. Use the best kidney curative known, which is Burdoci B3lood Bitters, Sherifl’ Boyd Sitten. @ Sherift Boyd went to Lincoln Thursday with two insaue patients. Mrs. Pauline Drexel and Charles Wilbur, Soon after leaving the Omaha depot Mrs, Drexel be- camo violent, and scizing Sheriff Boyd's right hand bit a picco of the flosh off it at the end. Before reaching Lincoln the sherifl’s fin- ger became very sore and was badly swol- len. One of the physicians in the asylum dressed the injured member, and_no serious results are feared, nlthougli such bites fre- quently result disastrously. An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIE 'INE OINTMEN I 18 only put up in larao two-ouncoe vin boxes, and is an absolute curo for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hangs and all skin erup- tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 80 cents. is stopping at among Allen of Lin- Neb,, mall Change)’ alied upon Where Are Thoy ? Mrs. Bello Wiggins of Elderville, Hancock county, TIL., writes to the Omaha postwaster for information concerning her husband, Thomas Wiggins, who left her penni- less with five lile clildren to support and came_ to this city. Mrs. Wiggius, gays hor husband _has a here by the name of Strand. Mrs, as written to her but has received The wifo says further that she has become 50 destitute has been forced to go back to live with her aged mother, Frani J. Appenzeller of Decatur, Iil., writes to the postmaster concerning All)u‘t Appenzellor, & young man of twenty-three who came to Omaha & few months ago and has wysteriously disappeared. Heo is a fire- wan, Announcements, Sydnoy Rosentleld’s unique comedy, “‘A Possiblo Case,” will bo played for tio first time in Omabu by J. M. Hill's Union Square company on next Monday evening. Tho company is the same that was organized especially for the production and run in New York city, and is a very avle one. The com- pany is returning from a trip to the Pacifie coast, where it met with a most cordial re ception, Mr. J, Charles Davis, manager of the Emma Juch opera company, who 18 one of tho ablest and best known theatrical man- agers in Awericn, witnessed a performanco A Possible Case” in San Fraucisco threo wecks ago, and remarked while in the city last week that everything that had been said in favor of tho play was correct, nud that it would be no disappolntment to the theater- goers of Omaha, o sale of seuts will commence this mornin, ho advent for a new play by the foremost of American dramatists is under any stances sn oceasion o at interest to theatro woers, but_especially is it wheu the plavbas had such romarkuble " sucosss in ow York, Hoston, Chicago und San Frao- cisco, a8 (3ronson Howard's *Shenandosh’ has had, It will be produced for the first time in this city at Boyd's opera house for threo nights and a matnes, commencing next Thursday evening, with'its important cast, scenory and auxilaries, The salo of seats for the Sarasate-D'Albery grand farewell concert, which takes place at the Grand Monday, March 17, opened favor ably at tho box oftide Thursduy morning. It is almost cortain toat every seat will be sola before the theatro opers. Senor Pabla de Sarasate, violluist, and Eugeno D'Albert, and Mudame Herthe Marx, pianist, sppear and will undoubtedly attract the best people of our city. Miles' Nervo and Liver Pills, An important aiscovery. They act on the stomach and bowels through the A now principle. They speedily cure billiousnoss, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for wmen, women and obildren. Swallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 35 cents. Samples free at Kuha & Co.'s, 10th wnd Douglas. Lee for selling coal without | CAR-SERVICE ASSOOIATION. Some of its Representatives Rush to 18 Defence. Between statements made to & freight man and representatives of the demurrage bureau or Car-service association regarding the condition of the latter there seems to be an extremely wide difference. The former was reported as saying that the buresu had virtually lost its usefulness. This statement the association denies and in reply offers strong evidence of its untruthfulness, “Our meeting last Wednesday was not au entire failure,” said one of the officials. “Chairman Jones was not out of town, but at home sick, and the bureau, I can assure you, is not on its last legs. “I don't mind saying to you that a meeting of the Carsorvico association was beld in Chicago lnst week with thirty-one rep sontatives present. Mr. Jones was there and came back highiy elated over the out- look for greater success in the future thun we have had in the past. The first demur- rage bureau 1n_this country was organized right here in_Omaha about three years ago, by throo roads. ‘I hiey were the Union Pa~ cifie, B. & M. and Missour: Pacific. To every one of tho thirteen lines centering at this point, belong to it and are satisfied with the work it is doifg. “The facts aro that our success, almost from the start, has been so groat that since, from the modest beginning, over fifty bureaus have been established; and, as has been stated, thirty-one of these were repre- sonted at the meetingin Chicago. Such o growth in so short a time hardly looks as though we were playing out. “OT courae, wo have our little difforences but merchants find it much better to | uny storage charges assessed against them than to refuse, he differeace is that in- stead of muking warehouses out of cars for thirty, sixty and nisety days, as was the case before wo had a_bureau, the cars ure now unloaded promptly and returned to the roads for service.” “The meeting adjournca until next Thurs- day, when another will ba held to discuss ouoor two mooted questions and adiust a fow mattors which will put the bureau on a still stronger footing. There is no doubt of its popularity and usefulness. Tho jobbing firms, which, at_first, pro foudly against being forced into unlo their cars within a cortain time or pa penalty of so much per day on each car for every day it remained subject to their order over that timo, are now among tho best pa- trons, ““Tho scheme has been reduced to such a system that hardly a merchant permits tim- augnt for demurrage. The onefittea because they Fou y roads are ¢ get the v ago the Union crowded that ver encountered 1 switching and trains.” making up A Ghuld Joker. The construcuion and operation of a United States telegraph and postal company would bo much simplified by sccuring immng: diate use of tho Union and Central Pacific telegraph lines and making them a part of 0. It would give Unclo Sam lines from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast. Starting at Omaha it would have a trunk line traversing Nebraska. Wyoming and Utah to Ogden, with another important branch from Kausas City, joining tho main line at Cneyenne. ‘The Central Pacific starts of (.uurs(! Ogden, and passes through Ne- 1l as California, to San Fran- 'hese suggestions I read in some w \nrl( dispateh,” said a railroad man yesterday. “They struck mo rather for- cibly, Itis furthermore stated, however, that Jay Gould worked a quict little schemo into tho proposed Union Pacific funding bill which will brovent this sort of thing ever being done. ‘Inat bill, ns I understsnd it, provides for the removal of all government. control of the Union Pacific which would permit tie Western Union to main 0 its hold on the wires without hindrance. This is what we call a Gould joker.” s B. & M. Shops. A ve ontest has sprung up be- tween Lincoln and Hastings for the B. & M. shops, providing they are removed from Plattsmouth, which scems, as yet, to be a matter of doubt. Several months aco, it was reported from Lincoln that the company proposed moving them to that placc, but the oftiials say they have no knowledge® of su @& move being contomplated Ex-Mayor Bostwick and one or two other leading business men of Hastings are here and are said to _have come on the auiet to consult ral Manager fHoldr on the subject. 'y have thus far received no en- couragoment, After t Vining's New Anpointmoent. An ofiicial circular raceived i this city states that E. P, Vining, who is well known here, has been appointed gensral trafilc man- ager of the St. Louis & San Erancisc road, with heagquarters av St. Louis, Some yoars ago, while general froight agent of the Union Pacitio and a resident at Omahu, Mr. Viuing becamo widoly known as the aithor of a book in which he attempted to prove that Hamlet, tho melancholy Dano, was a About that time Anna Dickonson eling throngh the country playing the part of Hamlet. Noies a Personals, Vice President Holcomb of the Union Pa- cific is expected home from the east today. Assistant Goneral Solicitor Kelley and General Freight Agent Lebbotts of the Union Pacific are at Sioux Ciy before the interstate commerce comiission. E. M, Ford, passenger representative of the Union Pacific at Des Moines, came in yesterduy witha party of travelers from Houglton, who are en route to Oregon, H. A. Johnson, general freight agent of tho “Pan Handie” road, Denver, is in the city Genoral Wostern Agent Ritchio of the Northwestern has gone to Chicago on busi- ness requiring his presence at headquarters, Prominent clergymen, physiciats and all classes of citi, $ are uuaunimous in the en- dorsement of Salvation Oll, the greatest cure for rheumatism No greater guars Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup could bo fv than that it 1s recommendea by all the lead- ing drnggists, BITCHLIS GUEST Ho Turns Out to be a Thicfand a Slusger. A. S. Ritehio hung around Cevtral police station nearly all day nursing what might bo called lump jaw, hursday night Le had a desperate encoun: with a thief named “Buck” or “Chuck” awara. His corroct first name is John, Ritchio and he, 1t seems, had been drinkin s They had uever met boforo. Whe they thought of separating Ritchie offered MoNamara the hospitality of his room in the Creighton block. Tle offer was accepted. The men occu- pied soparate beds. Later Ritchie awoke and discovered MeNamara searching his pockets. - Ho sprang out of bed and clenched with the thiof. Then they broke away and Ritchie grasped his revolver, which ha was about to explode when McNamara took it away from him and set upon the lawyer with o will. Each pummeled the other and both began to bleed profusely, Ritchie being adly cut on the inside of the right ch by boing struck on tho outside, thie blow driving his tecth into the flesh, Blood stained tho carpot and the bed clothes, und both beds were badly broken, Finally McNamara got out of the room, taking with bim a dismond pin, gold watch and chain and §18 in oash. The D ro notified and _succeeded in locating McNamara and locked him up. A search warran was issued for 1311 Nortn Sixteeuth street, where McNamara lives, ‘There the pin was found but the watch llud woney are still missing, The charge aganst McNamara will be grand larceny. Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, under ture of C, Blackett Robinson, Propr. I was cured of oft_recurring billious head es by Burdock Blood Bitters, The Traveling Men's Clab, Tho directors of the Omaha Traveling Men's club held a brief session yestorday af ternoon. " Little was aocomplished, A com- mitteo consisting of Messrs, Goodson, Oar- son and Johnunes was appoiuted to secure eatimates for furciture, et, It was alwost 1 decided to take the rooms in the board of trade bullding. The next meeting of the di rectors will bo held one week from yester- day at Darrow & Logan's at 4 p, m, e THE l-',I.K_H(H N HERONE. How the Nichelson Woman is Consid- ered by Her Friends. A Ber roporter met a resident Elkkhorn in this state, and from him gath- ered some information regarding the woman Nichelson or Nickerson, who has figured and still continues a prominent character in the H, H. Cook disapperance, “Atthe time of the suicide,” he said, “'I went out to the Nichelson residence, four miles north of Elkhorn, to talk with the woman, Iwas informed by her paronts that she was at Sidney, 1n this stato, where she owns a farm and has a married sister, Later developments and your Kingtish corres- poudent’s report, however, give her parents the lio, as she was, beyond a doubt, in the Oklahoma country ‘at the time with Cook. “She wus in Elkhorn on or about February 16, stayed two or three | da; and foft, it 18 supposed, for Oklahoma as she was desirous of purchusing a ticket at Elkhorn direct to that country. I will atate that I was out of town when 8ho was 11 our oity, or, in all probasility, T might have met her. “Her visit at time mentionea was sup- posed to bo for tho purposs of converting into cash four head of hor belonging to Cook, which were pastured by a Mr. Dins dale, an uncie of the Nichelson woman, This probably explun her sending Cook as menticned by your Oklahoma pondent, Thers is no record of her sending uny money from Elkhorn, “She made the statement, I am told on 00d authority, that Cook was not dead, but was in Oklahicina, whera he was doing weli. rior to the Cooke episode, Miss Nichel- son moved in the t society, had a good character and her company was much sought after by many of the rural beaux, as she was of preposacssing nppearance, a good convers sutionulist, and ~ was supposed to have good “horse sense.” 'I'ho dogs out therewould not bite her, after what has transpired be- twnen her and Cook. **While public opinion is divided, it is the belief extensively that thero was ‘method’ in Mrs, Cook’s identifying the Millard ho- tel suicide, as her husband. ‘The Nichelson woman's story to the effect that Cook is alive is nccepted as true, Mrs. Cook’s tojthe contrary uotwithstanding.” “That tired feeling” is entirely ov como by Hood’s Savsaparilia, which givesa feeling of buoyancy and strength to the whole system. SHOEMAKER' B, 1t Again Succeeds in Gouting Owner Into Serious Troubl - Somo time ago W. T. P. Wood employed a man namod Arthur Keltio to take care ot several horses for him, Keltio to receive $2 a week for 80 dong and 10 per cent of their solling prico when they should be in marlket- ing trim. Keltie says thero was some hitch on Wood's part when the selling time came, and that he took posscssion of ono of the nags to securs his 10 per cent, Thereupon Wood had him arrested on the charge of grand larceny. The matter came up for hearing before Juage Helsley yesterdny aftetnoon. Lee Estelle, for “the de- fense, claimed that aman might go to a livery stable, hire a rig and not return it wi hout laving himself liavle to the charge of cither grand larceny or horse ste: He held that tho case in hand was an a parallel one, and he could bring authorities to prove it. This assertion seemed t set Assistant City Attorney Shoemaker nearly wild. His face reduened to a fiery tint, and swelling up, clenching his fists und rushing up to Estelle, he nissed : “'Sir, you are trying to do that most con- temptible of all” things—wilfully and wan- tonly deceiving this court, as you know jusy as wellas thau you havoahead on your shoulders that you cannot produce author- ities to prove your rank assertion.” Estelle turned pale with rage. He ap- peared to be gathering Limsell to pounce upon Shoemazker. Instead of doing 50, ho zave vent to his intens storm of passion by calling down a series of demoniac curses upon his yonng oppenent’s head. The court called time and continued the case to Monday at 2 p. m. In another column of Tie BEE isan item headed “Strong Language.” 1t is an advertisement worth reading. Those who have spent $3 or 3 curing a cold and perhaps still feel tho effe of it or have been annoyed by one for two or threo weeks will appreciate what ex- v Loughran has to ¢ Cough Remed, of whic s, hus made man friendsin Omaha during the past few months. A SHA nE, How it Was Played on a Florence Saloon Man. W. J. Horton, a Florence saloonkeoper, was arrested yesterday on the charzo of obtaining property under false pretenses. ‘The complaint was filed by W. O. Lester. Lester owned a saloou at Florence. Rarly in December ho sold out his place to Harton, the consideration being $2500. Of this amount $200 was paid in cash, and the bal- ance in real estate. Among tho property in the deal was w deed for an acre lot at Cut-Off island. ~ The quiv claim was siened “Clarence Calvin.” Lester claims that tho sigoawure isa foreery as there is no such man, and furthermore that the lot is_and was at tho time of tho deal owned by Jobn I. Redick. When Horton was cailed before Judge Helsloy ho said he was not ready for prelm wary trial, He was then placed under $1,000 bouds. BETTLR THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER REALTIH. For 23 year I suffercd from bolls, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during ¢ o any pereeptiblo rellef. Tt improved me from the start, and after taking eeveral bottles, ro stored my health as far as T could hope for et which fs now seventy-five years, Muis, 8 M. Lucas, Bowling Creen, K. plood and Skin Discasosmalied frce. DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Be sure you get the genuine Catiarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison fa expelled from the system, there can bo no cure fon this loathsome and dangerous malidy. Therefore, the only effoctive treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sargagarilla — tho best of all blood purifiers, The sooner you begin the better ; dala is dangerous. ‘I was tronblegd with catarrh for over two years. Litried various remedies, and ‘was treatddiby a number of physi- cians, but receiyed no_benefit until I began to take. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A l‘ bottles of thifs medicine cured me of troublesonie complaint and com- restored my health,”—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, T was in- clined to doubt its eficacy. ~Having tried 8o many remedies, with Jittle ben: efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. T became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. T hiad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred mé to persons whom it had cured of catarmh, After taking ialf a dozen bottles of this medicine, T am convinc that the only sure way of treating this ate disease is through the blood.” les H. Maloney, 118 River st., , Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PHEPARED BY C. Ayer & Co, Lewell, Mzss. Frice 81; six Lottfes, $5. Worth §5 a bottlo. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1468 FARN AN STREET, OMAHA, NRB (Opposite Paxton Hotel) OfMos hours, va. m,, t08 p. m. Sundnys.10s. m., te . m. Spectalists in Chronte, Nervous, Skin and'Blood Di- ensos. £77-Consultation at ofiico or by mail free. Medk cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guaraatees to curo quickly, safe- Iy and perman; NERVOUS TEBILITY slona. cons o in dency, plmpios ¢ nok of con! 8parmatorrhea, semt nal Losses, Night Emis alscretion, ex 0o Brpaeing exs. despon: the face. aversion tosociety, easily nco, dull unfit £ dy purden. Safely, perman- “Consult Drs. Botis & Detts, nam stroet, . Neb. Blood and Skin Disgasas BrReieefiiaise most terrible inits Tesults, Gomplutely erad D e e lain in 168 moreary. Scrofala. erysipely, fever sores, olotehes, Icers. patns i tho. huna onos, syphilitic sore thront, mouth and tonyna. catarrh, etc., permanentiy 20 Whicre othors haye fal ed Ce A Kiney, Urinary, si sindier, Somplatate giient Buing or biaody nrine. arine hiah cotored o it milky sediment on sian ling, weak back, gonorr heea, ot cyetiiis ete. Promytly and safely cured STRICTURE AR R manont (e, Fo- moval complati without cutini, AL 0r ANIALON: EUNES Gletod ot Borss by pAHIMHE Without & I0mEntS To Young Men and Middle-Aed Men, A SURE CURE Tho awful effects of early Vice, which Drings organio woakness. destroying boti; mind and boA%, Wit 8l tsdroaded 1ily, parman, DR, BRTDS Ader, o those pisired themse {ndulvences and and £oiitiey b body and mind, untieting the marge. MARGED M 70, aware of o have tm- 3 by improper S Wiieh Fufi both r Business, study or entoring on that ha 7. Gatckly assiatede "7 0UR SUGCESS, 18 based upon facts, Srat-practical exvertency ond-—cyery case is tspecinlly studied, thus staring frignt, third “modictios ure propured in_our own Ia alory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury. SBSend 0 o for colcbrated works on ehronfe, nerv ‘Thousands gured. XA Iriencly leiter or Al may save you (- turo sutfering andshan 1 goiden yenrs to life Lo by hecompanied by touts in stam g DR, BETTS & BETTS, a1 street, Omaha, Neb. | $40 custom made suit for. For the new season with a new stock, ent and prospective purchaser of a spring suit should tu ' ARE READY Our spring goods are open and on ourcounters and every pi en his footsteps in our direction. We will show you something worth coming for—We ace constantly increasing our business, and the stock of goods we are showing this season is on a much larger seale than formerly. try, and—always progressi of our gaods, We handle and sell such goods which will give It has no equal in this part of the coun= —we are also with every season trying to improve upon the quality and make satiifaction, and nothing comes on oar tables that is not perfect in make, fit and workmanship. Advertis may nob put things so forcibly as others do GOODS AND PRICES TALK tent and steady increase of our business every season, but causes them to ising and is sure to bring the biggest returns. ains are a daily oceurence, and no exception. other houses, Our Muil Ocder Dapartment is now in working ing talk does not count for much nowaday we do not use as much space in the papers and W we avoid all sentational mothods of advertising, BUT 01 MOST CONVINCING is, we sell them such goods which not only bringsithem back We rely upon our customers for this consis secomend us to their frienls, This is the most forcible way of adver- We do not blow a big barg All our goods are bargains compared with the prices of iin horn, because with us bar. for samples of our spring suits and we Order. Wit will send you a good line to select from and will also send blanks for self-measuring, Nebraska G othing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. HAT ARE MISFITS? (1309 Thoy are custom made clothing of merchant tailor: These we buy in large or small quantities, for ready ‘cash., originally $40, we can, according to style and quality, sell for $18 or $20. ing of 80 per cent, one hailf of the or iginal cost. Many of them are fromthe leading tailor mg , left on their hands for one reason or another. For example: A suit of clothes costing Just think of it, a sav- estab- lishments throughout the country. MERCHANT TAILORS MISFITS & UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS SUITS $65 custom made suit for VB. 5 enstom made suit for. $50 custom made 5 enstom made s $18,00 5 custom made suit for 30 custom made sult fo Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and ORIGINAL M $16.50 | $14.00 iwo OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE. SPRING OVERCOAT: custom overcoat for. . custom made overcoat for custom made ove i for. . custom made overcont for enstom t for custom it for. . custom ont Por - PANTS. $16 custom made pants for $14 custom made pants for $12 custom made y | #10 custom made pants for. ;9 custom made pants for 8 custom wade pants for. 7 custom made pants for . $8.00 6,50 $0.00 $30.00 " 7.00 | 525,00 .00 .00 00 $50 $15 B0 made ¢ 1 satin lined suits and spring overcoats. Also Full or sale or rent, at the SFIT CLOTHING PARLORY Dress Suiu: (309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, (309 Remember number and place, 1809 Farnam Saturday until 10 o’clock. GOLD MEDAL, 4k, 16878, W. BAK R & C0S Is absoiutely pure and it is soluble, No Chenvicals are used In its preparetio i the strangth niixed v Arowruot or 8 Sold by Grocers everywhore, BAKER & 0€0., Dorchester. Mua& RATERUL ~COMPORTING, EPPS'S GOCOA, AKFAST. By a thorough knuwledge of the natural [aws Which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a caretul application of tho s properties of well selectod Cocoa, Mr, Epps has od our hres fell- us ous ution many heavy i £ such s.0f A1et thut & e 1y built up unil stron tondency to dige e, lies o lonting aven thie ADO 1L 40y 6 i iortifted pure blood and shed frame,"—Civil Service G “Wade simply with boiling water or milk, S -»mfinmm‘m 1nd ting, | y grocers,laheled AMES EPPS & 0 1omiomt it Queen ity Tcp Mfg Go. BUGEY TOPS OF ALL KIND! USHIONS, BASKS, RAILS, SEATS ANO TRIMMIKGS. 417 Plm 8t, Cincinnati, 0 Send f » Y and patoless mothod of extr ohly method of inserting remaining clean and durs AwWouT, OMAHA, The only safo seth, and the teoth withiout plat uble. 5 DR. HAU 1950 DOUGLAS 5 PREE! j Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS in our store, we are now fprepared to scrve our cus- ftomevs in the best manner fOne of the Special Attractions this week will be Men’s Trousers §which offer from §r1. to $5. we Men's Spring Ove fcoats from $6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will pel'lulln forms of PRI iy ¢ Tor Mai or W s Fomale Atme Ry 0, eweh Dissnsos. ¢ stam Tath e ...u u!ss ?IIIHE lll‘;’“ d distluetly. Com Open evenings until 9 o’elock. street, Omaha, Neb, fit. All garments altered free of charge o insure a perfec - IMMENSE SALES 0f Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quairuple Flated Ware. Jewalry, Optical Goods, utlary, Umbrellas, Ete. Are being made by us, while most dealers compla that their “trade iy dull.” 'The plic appreciato GENUINE BARGAINS, ns evidenced by the liberal patronage we are receiving, BUE WEIY not? Wesave you From 25 (o 50 per B cent, even on (he most staple goods, and A DOLLAR i SAVED §§ TWO DOLLAR . We must get out of H the Retail Jew , s our Large and Increasing d Wholesale Trade d Notice our 5 large show windows from day nt we aie offering. SPECIAL ATTEY g 100 Fine Steel € £5. 250 Nu ollowin cs, only $2; worth d Crack, in ease, only 81 cac worth ano Lamps, §12.50, worth §25. (l!l'\'l‘ REDUCTION IN PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR I 30 DAYS, Open Saturday Eve ION is called to th ving Sets of 3 pie N. B, STORE FOR R A overy form ¢ Hoard and At s, Club Feot Curvatires o8 y. Paralysis, Epilopsy, Kidney, Blads DISEASES OF WOMEN " speclalty. Hook of in 1 Inement. Avtly, Bronehitis, Inhalatlo; Riin nin Bood, and all Snrgleal Operatl of Women Froe, We haye late d'n Lyin, SErieely Privton " Only Tollabit Modical sty A ALl Blood Diseises siuceos . Byph tostor treats “or Vital 1 i nfid oturrod. Cull and i plain wrapper EN FIEE: upon Vvt Gloat and Virieo tion Lst MHnnH - lVled|caI and Surgical Institute Corner 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha MOULDIN & EMERSON, 8 G HALLET & DAVIS &K IMBALL, " PIANOS & OP:GANS FRAM GFrSHEET MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street. Omaha, Nebraska nder. Ouo personal nte Neryous Disoases Omaha ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS ARTIST sl.l‘l’..lhwu