Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1890, Page 8

THE. OLITY; The bank clearings yesterday were $738,840.50. The veteran firemen meet at Chief Galligan’s office this _evening to close up the matter of uniforms. In a note to the chief of police it is stated that I ors stole a plush eloak worth 27 north Twenty- fourth str . On Friday, March 28, the board of public works will meet to award con- wracts for the construction of sew district No. 07, Mrs. George T. Anderson gav tie party at Wolfl's hall, Twenty- and Cuming str last night, in which o gay party participated, J. B. Rames robbed a barber shop at Valorea, In.. and came west. He is supposed 1o te in_ Om The polic are keeping a sharp lookout for the thie Warrants were issued yesterday after- noon for Pete Allison and Frank Solon for nbusing their famil and for S. 15, Meyers for violating the building ordi- nance, The from ¢ Omaha retail butchers’ union fve n grand reception at the new Metz all, 1315 South Thirteenth street, to- morrow cvening. Very tasty invitations have been printed,and the occasion will doubtless be a memorable one. The board of publi ceived the ordinance d vertise for bids for paving and curbing all the streets in the ty not alrcady d and curbed, and will at once ad- verti or such bids. The county nssessors met at the rounty commissioners’ room yesterday afternoon for instruction and consulta- tion. Messrs. Wheeler and Shriver of the council, and Mr. Berlin of the com- missioners made short specches. Frauk Devine, a character well Bnown to the police who is now serving ® twenty days’ sentence, is wanted at Valentine for horse stealin He will be ,turned over to the Valentine authoritivs as soon as he has served his senten here. The firemen were called to the gas de- partment of the Omaha smelting works at 9 o'clock yesterduy, but the dam- age was slight. Through carelessness hot ashes had been thrown up against a frame structure which caughe fire. The loss will not exceed 50, R. H. Butcher, the traveling sales- man for the Consolidated coffce com- pany, who died at Fremont yesterday morning, has been on the road for the past twelve years, and with his present employers for four years. He wasan un- married man and was thirty-eight L] of age. His remains will be sent to his =old nome in Virginia for burial. Personal Paragraphs. D. A. Willard of Genoais at the Casey. P. . Dunbar of Lincoln is at the Murray. John H. Jones of Rushville is at the Mil- lard. J. Dixon A lard. A. J. Henderson of Neligh is at the Pax~ ton. W. 13, Morrison of Yorl is a guest at the Casey. H. J. Lecof Fremont is a guest at tho Murray. H. 1. Mundorf of Herman is stopping at the Cusey. James ( the Casey. H, J. Cosgrove the Murray, John H. Hamilton of Kearney is a guest 8t the Paxton. B. C. Teamans of Lincoln is stopping the Merchants, O. H. Strock of Daykin is registered at the Merchants, J. 1. Trensry of Pawnee City is stopping at the Millard; Hon. W. A. Paxton returned from Chi- cugo yestorday. J, P. Hartman of Kearney is among arrivals at the Paxton D. D. Davis and F. E, Beeler of Pawnee City are guests at tho Millard, F. L. Buell of Omaha romstered at the Richelieu in St. Louison Monday. W. . Reemer and wife of Alliance among the guests at the Murray. Frank Thompson and O. B, Rippey of Aivsworth are dmong the guests at. thio Mil- ard. 5 s works has re- cting it to ad- ery of Fremont is at the Mil- rr of Lexington is registered at of Lincoln 1s registered at at the are +Out of the Race. Mr. Ralph Breckenridge has written a let- ter to Senator Mauderson withdrawing his candidacy for the ofiico of assistant district attorney. *I have listened to advice,” he said, “‘and have come to the conclusion that my business intorests will be best subserved if I let the other fellows chase after polit- dcal honors while I saw wood.” They Broke Up the Dance. . W. Green reported to Chief Seavey yesterday that Henry Martin, Jack Croft and William Sweeney attempted to break up a party at Mrs, Lina Heply’s home at Thir- teenth and Corby streets Monday night. The fellows refused to pay the charge of 25 cents, and after having been put out dis- turbed the peaco of the respectable people who were inside. ‘Warrants will be issued for the arrest of the men mentioned. The Value o chool Buildings, Secretary Piper and Superintendent of School Buildings Weliey, by oraer of the board of education, will start out in a few days and ascertain the value of each school building'in the district at the present time, s well as the amount of insurance carried. It is presumed that the work will take at least ten days or two weeks. The new build- angs will bo cusily estimated, but the older ones will take considerable careful icvesti gation, New Coates House, Kan, City, Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest hotel in Kuansas City. Unex- celled in its appointments. Charity Staying at Home. A meeting of the committee of the board of trade on the relief of the South Dakota suf- ferers was called for 9 o'clock yesterday morning, but only the chairman was present, Ho sdjourned himself and the others wero notufied to meet at 13, At that hour the only person in the room was Rev. J, R. Crum, a Presbyterian minister of Dunmeith, N. ‘who came prepared to testify that the farm ers of his locality are on the verge of starva- tion. He will apply to the real estate ex- change for help in his worlk, Don’t irritate your lungs with a stub- born cough when a pleasant and effective remedy may be found in Dr, J, H. Mc- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, Death of ¢ havies Shiverick, Mr. Charles Shiverick, the well known furviture dealer, died at his home, 2210 Far- nam street, early yesterday morning of pneu monia, Mr. Shiverick's illness was occa- sioned by exposure after a lengtheued watch at the bedside of two of his sick chil- dren, Mr, Shiverick was a native of Cape Cod, Mass. He removed to Chicago in 1864, where he engaged iu the furaiture businoss, In April, 1871, he came to Omaba and estab- lished tho business in which he was engaged &t the time of his death, wiolesale and retail dealer in furniture, ~ Mr, Shiverick was married in Omaha in February, 1876, to Miss Ella Cra Ho leaves a wife and three children, Asa, Anna and Charles. He was & Freemason and wes a member of Capitol lodge No, . The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been wade, hals, foreman Heory Krug St. Joseph, Mo., uses Dr. Oil with his meu for spraius, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, ete 1 is the best, ™™me PILS' PENNIES, fhe Roard of Education Fosters a Kcheme for Saving Them. The finance commitbee of the board of educa- tion, at & meeting Monhday™ night reported favorably on a system whereby the pupils in the public schools can place their little savings in a bank. There were only vropo- sitions from two banks, the Dime Savings and the Globe loan and trust banks, The mutter has been referred to a committee, hich must seject one of the two named. ‘The object of the scheme is to givi children an opportunity to save their ‘‘pin”? and “candy” money, and still have a bank account. The bank selected by the committee will furnish deposit books and whatever necessary stationery is required for the pupis. They will also send a collector once each week to all of the schools and gather in the small amourts from the little ones, Bach deposit will be carefully noted on a book and banded over to the teacher in charge of the room. The affair lo0ks small on the faco of it, but in Lincoln Jast year over $2.000 was deposited by the pupils in the public schools, 1t is esti i that in Omaha it will reach’ 85,000, 10 matter will be reported on at the next meeting. the —— PALKS CAN' BOUGHT, Handicapped Commissioners Have to Rely Upon Donations. Dr, Miller of the park commission, says that most of the people are laboring under a misapprebension coucerning the powers of the commission in regard to the purcl of varks. *“The only power we have,” said he, “is to spend mroney in the improvement of parks, and we are prohibited by the wording of the luws to spend a cent in any other The commissioners cannot buy a foot even e money to put a ] around a park. We, of course, deeply regret this fact as now is the time fo Omaha to buy the ground . for her fatur parks. “We hear the questions frequently, ‘Why dou’t the park commission buy extensive yunds for parks! ‘Why don't they buy a tract of 200, 300 or 500 acres, wstead of uc cepting small tracts that are offered here and there!’ “Nothing would please us better than to be allowed to purchase such tracts and com- merciaily it would be a great investment for tue city. Now is the time to buy such lands while the city is young and outside property n be purchased at jow figures. New York y has saved hersell $10,000,000 by purchas- ing land for parks at the proper time. It" I had my way 1 would pur- chase J1,000 acres, and when Omaha gets a_population of 400,000, which she is sure to have inside of twenty-five years, ths wisdom of such an investment would be shown, altbough it might be ridiculed now as being wild. Property contiguous to parks always enhunces in value, The citizens of Philadgelphia shoswed their wisdom in pur- chasing grounds for parks atthe proper wme, and the saving of muney in purchas- ing at that time, and the incroase 1n taxes on the propeaty near by hus made a material difference in the city’s wealth. “We are glad to aceept ground for parks this 18 all that we cau do at pressot. But the offers do not come fast. In Mnneapolis the property owners have to fairly beg the city to acgept their proffers as the park rommissioners :xncru have already more than they can han- le. “But the thing that would please us the most now,” continued Dr. Miller, “would ba 10 have the persons owning property along the line of the broposed boulevard to pursue a liberal policy that will be an advantage to them in every form by giving us the right- of- Most of the citizens along the pro- posed route have been liberal, and I notice the persons owning the most valuable prop- erty have been the most gener- oua, while small property owners bave pursued an obstruction policy. All we usk this season is suficient ground to start the boulevard at the northeast and southeast portions of tho city. The boule- vard need not be pavod, as a dirt road would be botter for fust driving provided.it is kept in zood shape. “‘Our landscapa gardener is here and is bo- ginning now to plant trees, He will put in his time working on Hanscom park, Jeffer- son park and the new Leavenworth park. What we are to do about the sidewalic around Jefferson park I cannot say as we are not allowed to spend any money for such a purpose, and the city’s uppropriation forsuch improvements 18 exhausted.” R People will not have a new cough remedy when they know the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. She stood in the gate in the late spring twilight, and when sho said good bye, she felt neuraleia kiss her rosy cheek; but she only smiled, for her mother had invested cents in u bottle of Salvation Oil, GUARDING THE GENERAL Avenue Property Owners the Viaduct Damages. The Lowe's addition public improvement club, which with the South Sido citizen's association, is taking an active interest in the distribution of the fund for improve- meuts for the coming season, has entered a protest against the proposed, even tempora- ry, payment of the viaduct damages out of the geueral fund. At a largely attended mecting of the olub Mouday night the fol- lowing was unaaimously adopted : Resolved, That it is the sense of this clup that we protest as taxpayers against the award for damages on account of tho Tenth street viaduct being paid out of tho general fund as thereby necessary and much needed grading and other much needed public im- provements will have to be abandoned dur- ing the present year, and that wo endorso the sentiments expressed by Councilman [ T, Morinrity at the meeting of the city coun- cil on Saturday evening last in regard to this matter, The pend as FUND. Lowe on Anng C ents. “Later On J. Gratton Donnelly’s latest musical farce comedy, will bo presented at Boyd's opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next woek by the pop- ular comedians, Hallen and Hart. The com- pany supporting the stars is a very able one, comprising sowe of the best'kuown people in this lme of busine Mr. Harry Hine, mavager of “Later On,” is in the city, Already many inquiries regarding the engagement Juch English grand opera_company, which appears at Boyd’s onera_housc on Monday March 31, in Gounod's opera of Emma Juch will appear in her pecrless character of *“Marguerite.” are veing made 0t the Emma Some funny things happen on the stage, During the rohearsai of Bronson Howard's “'Suenandoab,” before the production of the plaf, the gentleman who was cast to play Captain Thornton, the confederate ofiicer, going through a scene in which he is pla unaer arrest by two union soldiers, took oc- casion to suy to the men, who, he supposed, wero ordinary everyday “'supers,’ that they were to take hola of him 80 and so, and *now’ ho said, *bo sure when the order of march is given to put for- ward your right foot.” ‘The men made no reply, but a day or so later, the actor's breath fell two feot when ho was informed that the men who figured with him in the ar- rest scene wore United States rogulars, twenty of whom were from the Brooklyn navy vards, appearing nightly in “Shenan- doab.” “'The beauty of having genuine sol- diers in a military play 13 manifest ia the smoothness aud accuracy of all the march- ing scenos of “Shenandoah,” which will be presented at Boyd's opera house for three nights and a matinee, commencing Thursday evening, The sale of seats bogins this morniug. et ipelas and salt rheum was driven en y away from Mrs. J. C. Anderson,Pesh- tigo, Wis., by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal as a blood purifier, District Courr, Mrs. Miranda Vick Roy has commenced a suit for divorce from her husband, Thomas Vick Roy, and also petitions for & half inter- est in the property alleged to have been ac cumulated through the joint efforts of hus- band and wife, aud which is estimated to be worth about $275,000. Mr. Vick Roy is well known in Omaba, baving resided here sev- eral years, Iu her petition Mrs. Vick Roy states they were married in Johnstowa, Pa., June 2, 1858, since which time they have lived in Wyandotte, Kan., and Deaver, Colo, ] He deserted ber iu 1384, coming to Omaba, HE OMAHA DAILY BER WEDNE where he has since lived. In Wyandotta a niece of property was purchased, one-balf of the purchase price being money dorived from tho estate of Mrs. Vick Roy's mother. This property is now the principal part of the es tate. Soon after the marringe Mrs. Vick Roy alleges that sho discovered her husband to be possessed of o ungovernable temper and ho has threatened her with porsonal vio- lence. Six adult children are the issuo of the marriage and two minor children wero adop- ted. The petitioner prays for an injunction restraining the defendant from disposing of the proverty pending & hoaring of the case. George H. Hammond & Co. have com. menced suit agains: Willlam H. Coombe to recover §2,208 for goods sold and _delivered. An attacament was issued on the property of Coombe and also on Sheriff Boyd, the Paxton and Merchants’ hotels aud othors on money believed to be owing to Coombe. | The Consolidated cigar company of lonia, , has commenced suit_against G. H. & Co. to recover §22.85 on several notos, R. W. Phelps has brought suit George W. Hopper to recover {0 for and iabor Turnished. against work Jounty Court. Three suits on account of goods soid and ed wero commenced in the county court vesterday against G. H. Mack & Co., the Farnam street cigar dealers. The su v W. Duke, Sons & Co. of New York, 5 Ferdinand Hirsh of New Yorlk, and Morris & Bath of New York, ier suit on account was commenced 1nst the defunct firm of Sloman_ Broth- The plaintiffs were Kelloy, Mans & Co. of Chicago, and th amount sited”for is Suits of forciblo entry and detainor were commenced by G. M. Hitchcock against Mrs. Heman to_recover possession of the premises at 1617 Capitol avenue, and against Mrs. L. Norris and R. A. Rovden to re- cover possession of the premises at 1621 Capitol avenue, both on account of non-pay- ment of rent, Hood’s powe make it **peculi to get Hood's THE JOBBI arilla possesses curative its_own, and -which v to itselll”? Be sure LAY CRS TAKE A HAND, Omaha Merchants Petition Mr. Hughitt for Niobrara's Road. The real estate exchange rooms presented quite a bustiing appearance when President Hartman rapped the meating to order yester- day morning. Two important delegations,one from Niobrara oa the opening of the North- western road from that town to Verdigre and into South Dakota and the other on the South Dakota sufterers, wera to have their claims considered. Neituer delegation was present, A lotter was roceived from sfr. Draper of Niobrara,stating that the Niobrara delegation would arrive in Omahba on Wednesday and that Mr. Monell would bein Omaha ail day Wednesday to interview the railway people. Ex-Governor Saunders, ex-Mayor Broatch, Messrs. Brady and Weller were appointed a committee to act in conjunction with the Niobrara people. The committoe will meet at Governor Saunder's office at 9:30 this morning and go down to interview Mr. Burt at tho suggestion of Mr. Draper. The following petition for the opening up of the southern Dakota territory was sizned by something over a hundred representative holesulers und manufucturors: ‘I'0 the Hou. Marvin Hughitt, President of the Chivago & Northwestern Railway, Chi- cago, Il.: We, the undersigned jobbers, wholesale merchants and manufacturers of the city of Omaha, being greatly interested in extending our trade into northern Ne. braska and southern Dakota and in return obtaining from those sections of Nebraska and Dakota the commerce now scek- ing an outlet and interchunge, and after fully investigating the early construction of u line of road between Verdigre and Niobrara, in the state of Nebraska, and believing that tho con- struction of said line will remove the only existing obstacle now in the way of a full realization of our desires as above indicated, thus giving u free access over your line of railroad to the above fertilo aud_productive territory affording us a new outlet and the merchants and consumers of that territory an inlet into Omaha, and thus by an ex- chane of commodities materially benefitting both as we!l as affording commerce and for your Jine of road not now ob- tained We most earnestly request and urge upon you and your company that you at an early date take such imtiative ‘steps respecting that project as will at the earliest possivlo time result in your building, equipping and operating said line as a part of your road from Omaha to Niobrara. R, M. Wiseof Jamestown, N. Y., asked for information as to the field for a: 'textile manufactory, “arrell & Co., the syrup merchants re ferred to the exchauge a letter from some prominent glucose manufacturers asking what Omaha would do in the way of a bonus for such an industry. The company, said the writer, would employ about 400 hands, feed cattle and reauire extensive buildings, Proposals have been made them by Council Bluffs and Lincoln and they will go where the greatest inducements ure offered. The Dakota relief committee will be met today when some action will be taken. Only one listing property was made, it be- ‘i]x:);.’ lots 25 and 26, Clark's ~ addition, at $20,- 0. M A. Upton reported tme sale of lot 5, block 13, Highland place, for $3,500. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act oa the siver, stomach and bowels through tho nerves. A new principie. Thoy speculy cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Spiendid for me women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples frea at Iubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convineced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at6 p. m. dally, arviving 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 sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A, NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licouses were issued to the fol lowing partics by Judge Shields yesterda; Nume and residence. Age. { Frank L. Hitt, Plattsmouth... g 1 Annie Ruland, Plattsmouth, David 8. Ryan, Missouri { lurgaretls Arudt, Omaha An Absolute The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larao two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands and all skio erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of pilos. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cowpany At 25 cents per box—by wall 80 ceats, They Favored Early Olosing. Since Policoman John Gustayson has been on the sick list there has been considerable complajnt that lower Tenth street, particu- larly about Center street, has not bgan prop- erly guarded s0 far as police’ protection 1s concerned. Chief Seavoy will detail a man for that beat at once. There s a saloon atTenth and’ Center street, and Monday night a gang of rowdies knowing that there were no oficers ' in_ the vicinity, ran the place to -euit themselyes. The proprictor was compelled “ta, close his house several hours before the-customary time. - De.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose aud throat, Bee bldg. Cagarrh 8 a blood disemwe. Until tne poison 1a expelled frem: the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilia —the best of all blood purifiers, The sooner you begin the better ; delay.s dangerous. ‘T was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedie: and ‘was treated by a number of physi- cinns, but received no benefit until I began to take /Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- F ely restored my health.”’—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rece ommended me for catarrh, I was i clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried 80 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, I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend nrged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. “After taking half a dozen + bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mzss. Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. Offios hours, v 5. m., 08 p. m. Sundnys. 08 m., e p.m. Spectaltets in Chronte, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di+ enses. £~ Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl cines sent by mail or express, sccurely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safo- Iy and permanently. 7Y Seprmatorshees, semt nal Losses, Nignt Emis sions. Physical decey, arising from indlscretion, ex- tndulgonco, Droducing siceploaneas. despon: implas on the froe, avorsion to soclaty, eastly ed, Inck of contidonce, dull unfit for study or business, and finda life a burden. Safely, porman- ently and privately eured. Consult Drs. Betis & Betts, 146 Farnam Streot, Omalia, Neb. Blood and Skin.Diseases Symetorshioiaita most terrible inita Tesuits, eomplutely eradicated withont the ald of mercury. Scrofula. egysipeias, fever sores, blotches, uicers. pains in the bead and bones, syphilitic s0rg throat, mouth aud tongue, catarrh, elc., permanently cured where others have falled. i i and sBladder Complatnts, Klmmf Urinary adidl S ie oo pre: quent burning or bidody urine. rine hixh ‘colored of with milky sediment on standing, weak buck, gonorr haea, gl cystitls, ete, charge: jonable, STRICTURE! Sunesre moval comple without cutting, cauatic or diilation. Cures effocted at home Ly patient without s momenta puin OF annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic woakness, deatrosing botll mind and’ body, with all tadreaded Alis, pérmanently cured. DRS, BETTS Adtrass, those who navo tm. D paired themselves by impropee Indulkences and And solltary Hablts, whivh Fain both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study or or those entcring on happy lifo, aware of physicial debility. quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. npon facts, it practical experience: liy studied, thus starting g s nre prepared in our own In- atory oxactly o suit cach case, thus affecting cures without injury. E#-Send 6 conts postage for colobrated works on cnronie, nervous and delicate disenses. Thousands A triendly lotter or call may’ save you fu- fering andshame, and add golaen years to life EP-No letters answored unloss agcompanied by 4 tents In stamos. Address orenll on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, Farnam street. Omaha, Nob, Liebig COMPANY'S Promptly and safely cured Quaranteed per- sec- EXTRACT OF MEAT. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for BBeef Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Game, Eish, &c.,) Aspic or Meat J Qo oundof Yxtract of Beet equal to (orty pounds of Toun boor. Go © only with signature of J, von Lichig as shown above, in blue. CALIFORNIA | THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. A 5 (U G ER THAN <P t;s."\fis‘& ES+THRO Viiog 2] S LN Garatl S end for circulan,S] el pr 2 L CO.0ROVILLE, € SANTA : ABIE : AND: CAT: For Sale by Goodman Drug Co DAY, MARCH, 19 1890, WE ARE READY Tor the new ent and prospective purchaser of a spring suit should turn his footsteps in our direction. eason with a new stock, Our spring goods are open and on our confiters and every pres- We will show you something worth coming for—We ave constantly increasing our business, and the stock of goods we are showing this season is on a much larger scale than formerly. It has no equal in this part of the coun- try, and—always progressive—we are also with every season trying to improve upon the quality and make of our goods, tables that is not perfect in malke, fit and workmanship. Advertiseing talk does not count for much “owadays. may not put things so forcibly as others do—as we avoid all sengational methods of advertising, BUT OUR GOODS AND PRICES TALK MOST CONVIY stant and steady inerease of our business every s tising and is sure to bring the higgest returns. ns are a duily occurence, and no exception. other houses, wson, but causes them to recomend us to their friends, We do not blow a big ba ins compared with the prices of NCING-—-We rely All our goods are bar We do not use as much sp upon This is the most forcible w We handle and sell only such goods which will give satisfaction, and nothing comes on our ‘e in the papers and our customers for this con- as, we sell them such goods which not only brings them hack y of adver- in horn, because with us bar- Our Mail Order Department is now in working ovder. Weite for samples of our spring suits and we will send you a good line to select from and will also send*blanks for self-measuri Nebraska G! thing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS in our store, we are now prepared to serve our cus- tomers 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 Ov coats from $6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will be sold ata liberal reduction GOLD MEDAL, PAKIS, 1878, W. BAK'R & C0.'S Broakfast Gocoa Is absolutely pu it is soluble No Chewvica are used in its preparation. 1t hay more than three times the strergth of C mixed with Siarch, Ar or 8 and is therefure far more econoi eoutlng less than one ceut a cup. adapted ithe Sold by Grocers cverynhere, & C0,, Dorchestev. Mass, You can double your money in six months by buying one of those chorce lots in West Portland Park. SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abpington Building, Portland, Or. ey Eor 7057 o 00D} %nl{'xl nnd' s Yi ) E}TYA eakness of Body and Hind, Efects STREN[”H e O Y L by bis AANHOOD relly Hesis Tow (o enterzo any AR WA CADATELUPLD OLGLRS A FAKTS U FODTs O TN EAT BT iie 1o o degs R\ o e s rosts e s BUFFALO, N. Vo naciitely warulln Thon tastily rom 6O Biates aud Ll ERIE MEDIOAL G JOSEPH GILLOTTS| STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1559. ’ Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENG, JO WEAK ME Bufferina i T vous and debilitated EAF S AMUSEM Boyos (JPERAHousE ree Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Commencing Monday, Maveh 17th, J. M. HILL'S Union SquareTheaterCo INe— A POSSIBLE GASE. A Laughable Comedy by Sydney Rosen- feld. The latest New York Suceess. Elegant Costumg Regular prices. Scats on sale Saturday, Matinee Prices e, BoOoyYDS OPERA HOUSH. Thursday, Friday and Saturd; March 20, 21 anc Saturday Matinee, than “The Henrietta venings, Fetter Y. Herald. |Bronson Howar SHENANDOA Author ¢ "o Henvieft; 'l Dauglhits g Mrs, Winshrop, Presented fn the same manner as seenan N York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco with its Great Cast, Scenery and Auxiliaries dnesday, Prices — Reserved reatest I'rinmph| speciul Engagement of the Hungarian Gipsy Band interesting musical treat din the west, BLY IN PERFECT WAX. hows, 3 ( Performer: reat Departmen DIME ADMITS TO AL, The mostrefined & ever offe NELLIE 2 Great 5t FREE Beautiful Photographs representing Toaand Coffee culturo, will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 1: Westorn Dept, 80 Franklin St., C The only safeand patnless method of extract teeth, anl the only method of Inserting th without plate, maining clean and dura: passed 1 the treatment of 4= 1o EARES A SUCLITe. i CUFS 3 U] Nx 0t Manhood, and Ambiion Iy cuted. Send for § an or Woman, each conts Wervous Fomale Disenses. curod quickly anently Areutmont by eorrespondonce. St s y. Consulthiion free, OMoe 3. &, CoF Jith and Jackson Sireuts, Owatia Neb. ehylery PURE! FRESH!! DELICIOUS!!! BONBONS AND CHOCOLAT Sumptuons Staging. | GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ, Unidor the manugement of the Mexican Internatio Banking Co. Corcossionarios, Tncorporated by the state of Chie lual Ior Charitable GRAND MONTHLY will take placo fn pu y P’aso del Nors nrposes, DRAWING Taasaz (for 1890, il and the Intter (e 5 of ciuul L PRIZE, $60,000. ,000 Tickets, Ouly 60,0001 " Whoie Tic! 1 Prizo oF $0.000 (. 1 Prize of 1 1 Prize of 0 Prizes o8 10 Prizes of ) Prizes of 0 ench e OXIATION TIZES, EUMINAL P B.0) Prize of €21 10,000 Prize of #10 ouch e erminals to minals L 191 Prizes amounting to I Y of il VAL, i 1 If any ticket dr. President Kl Paso N AGLNTS Lor any furt i, stuting your For club the undersign ¥ L México, NOTICE, Sendromittances for (ickets by ordinary Jeter, containig Noney Order, 1ssned 1Y all £ G Coms W York' Ex Wk Dratt O Vot Address il registarod fottors o . NMENCAN INTHNATIONAL IANK 186 Co Wity of Tuurer, e SYPHILI Can be cured fn 20 to 6) days by the use of the Macic Ren For sale only by the Cook R WHE (0 us for th L RIS 1 11 0F L oSt Cunin it phy fry OF T (ool TLemedy CIEMEDY, i Y evor hnying s Wumrntes (0 e it oy cured’ by the' us, Cook Ite ins. It s of the O iy MEDY can now be SMAGIC R suro you ure getting thu Cook 5 Mall and Expross il recelve Prompt d Correct Atteation. i ohawer, 3. ¥ cuy. |61 State S1,, Chicago cdy Co's, M Itemedy Vo punigatic The Cook Remedy Co., nd 40 St, Clair Hotel 3lock, 1 Dodge Sts., Omuhia, Nebraska. BLANGARD'S PILL IODIDE OF IRON. pacially recommendad Academy of Spocialy, o of PARIS for the cuire of > SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, Rooms 1 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS, DIAMOND BRAND. Detroit, Mich, RESTORED. ' ;