Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1890, Page 8

THE @V, The bank clearings yesterday were 644,461,938, Frank Hudgon, a driver for Henry Bolln, grocer, was arrested yesterday ifternoon charged with stealing #38 Irom William Gresham, who lives in the bottoms. He was released on bail and will have a hearing on the 22, At a meeting of the Painters’ union Tuesday night the following office were eloctod for the ensuing year: Jam Brophy, president and treasurer; John Martin, vurrr‘,wnumlin?’ secretary; Isaac Bushy, preceptor; Alfred Harvloy, war- flen. A dark complexioned man, with small thin whisker named Christian Schle- Fr‘l has been missing from his home in Jlattsmouth for several days. The un- ellow is hall demented and away from his friends and ‘ortunate wandernd home. The board ot trade committee, con- sisting of Messrs, clid Martin, S, Brady and W Nason, lefv for Chi- rago at 4:30 last evening to consult with President Hughitt regarding the ex- tension of the Northwestern * from Verdig Personal Paragraphs. H. T. "Vilson of Wayne is at the Paxton. . H. Harman of McCook is at the Paxton, J. £. Shipman of Kearney is at the Cusey. D. M. Benedict of Culbertson is at the Casey. . W. Grant of Beatrice 1s stopping at the Paxton. Dr. evening. F. 8. Wilcox of McCook is stopping at the Casoy. Ed Clarke of Valentine is registered at the Casey. D, C. Stapleton of Wallaco is stopping at the Mur! A. S. Baldwin of Lexingicn »is a guest at tne Millard. C. R. Puelps of Valparaiso is 4 guest at the the Casey. Ex-Senator Charles H. the city yesterday. J. L. Caldwell and wife of Lincoln are guests at the Millard. H. W..B. Norris and A. W. Cox of Hast- ngs are at the Murray. M. Wolfe and J. M. Moore of are guests at the Millard. Dick Thompson of the IHastings Tribuns spent yesterday in the city. B. I. Marks of Woodbine, Ia., wasa caller A Tne Bre ouilding yesterday, A. Coleman and wife of Stromsberg are among the cuests at the Casey. A. W, Jones, wife and son of Hastings are among the guests at the Murray. H. E. Bonesteel and S. Draper of Niobrara are among the guests at the Paxton. Edward Biewett and William Fried of Fremont are registered at the Murray. C. H. Sheidon and E. 5. Strecter of Columbus are registered ab the Murray, 0. C. Pope W, G. Parkerand W. J. Whit- ten of Blue Hillare registered at the Mill- ard. ‘William Crawford, a_leading merchant of Axtell, Neb., called at Tue Bre ofico yester day. Hon V. Gannon, who was called to Davenport, In., about two weeks ago, on business returned yesterday morning. Miss Marie L. Griflin, better knows Marion Requea, 1s the guest of Mrs. C. E. Dunmire, No. 1017 North Twenty-ninth strect. Leon Mayer, representing Evans & Hoey with their “Parlor Match,” which they pre- sent at tho Boyd three nights next week, is in the city. Elmer D. Frank, clerk of the United States circuit court, left yesteraay for k! Paso, Tox., where he will join Judge Dundy’s party and go with them to Mexico. Brad Slaughter, Umited States marshal, returued yesterday from the ann ual nu‘ tional couvention of the republican leagues at Chattanooga. e reports an enthusiastic and harmonious meeting. That Bill of Extras. Commissioners O'Keeffe and Turner, Su- perintendent Coots and Auditor Evans wore busy in the office of the latter yesterday over Ryan & Walsh's clain for extras on the construction of the county hospital. Tho building was visited Tuesday and all the work carefully inspected. A report will be mude as s00n us tho books ana contracts can be exumined. The City Hall Superintendent, Mr, Jacob J. Jobst, appointed by the m: and ratified by the council as superintendent of construction of the new city ball building, were recewving the congratulations of s friends yesterday on his appontment. The position s worth $2000 per aunum. Hefore the ap- poiutment was made it was necessary thut the architects of thut structure should in- dorse the selection, which was done by Fow- llcr & Berndorfl, the designers of the build- ng. C. Jones left for St. Joseph last Van Wyck was in Hildreth The Niobrara Extension. ‘The committes nppointed by the real ®stato oxchange to iuterview General Man- ager Burt on tho Niobrara extension of the Elkhorn road failed to get togother and nothing was accomplished. President Hart- man of the Exchunge and John S. Brady constitute a committeo which loft last evening for Missouri Valley, whero they will join the Niobrara committee and pro- ceed to Chicago and have an audience with President Hughitt, Insane from Sorvow, Joe Sholtz, the man who was in Omaha searching for his wifo u few days ago, has returned to his home in Columbus and has been adjudged insane, IHis love for nis tru- ant wife was too great a strain on his mina snd he succumbed to softening of the brain, Sholtz at oue time owned considerable Omaha real estatp and 18 well known he He was a fakir, a'bedaler, a storekeepor and a fellow who could turn a dimo into a dol- lar at most anything. Ho owns real estate in both Columbus und Norfolk and has been placed in the asylum at the lat- ter city. His wife 18 supposed to be Omabu. Whito in this city Sholtz was not consiaered to be insane, but very Highty, Stokes-Throp. At the residence of the bride’s motner, 1901 Spencer street, Kountze placo, at 7 p. ., March 18, by the Rov. A. R. Thain, D, in the presence of the immediate rela- of the contracting parties, Mr. Harry tokes, acting ageut of the Consolidated tauk line company, was married to Miss Hattie, tho accomplished daughter of M Jonn Throp, late of Detroit, M icl Nu- merous elegant and substantial -wedding gifts were presented to tho bride and groom, and altogettier the occasion was one of special attzaction and pleasuro that will long be remembered by thoso participating. The happy couple loft on the evening train for n short trip, and will return in time to recelve their many friouds on or about April 1, - —— Announcements, T'ne first man at the vox office of Boyd's opora house yesterday purchased ten seats for “Shensudoah,” distributed over tho three nights and matinee of the engagement which bogins this eveoing, Tho si ond purchuser was content with two and the third representing a theatre party, became possessor, after depasiting the proper collat eral, of sixteon seats for the opening night. ‘Tnis settled the question of the advance sale and the gentlemen in the bok oftice settled down to their work hupt up a steady sale for three hours, At 12 o'clock the cash taken in exceeded that of any vrevious sale this season, 'The public is” apparently weil ad- wvised of the importanco of *‘Shenandoah” and the demaud for seats indicates that the engagoment hore will be a monumental one, both In the history of the play and in that of the theater, The Emma Juch Grand Eng company will be st the Boyd on Mouday, Sarch 31, preseutiog the opera of “Faust.” it will bo'one of tho musical events of the Boason, ish Opera Diplitheria is cured m the use of Cook’s extra dry i ial champagone &8 a gargie Ask your physiciun to try i FOR DAKOTA'S RELIEF, The Committoes Meoting With Libe eral Encouragement. Judge Drake of the Scuth Dakota delega- tion was &t the meetiog of the Real Estate exchange yesterday morning feeling very much encouraged over the success the solicit- Ing committee bad been meetiug. Speaking of Tucsday's workwudge Drake said: ‘A committes consisting of Messrs. P. L. Perine, J. B. Lazaer and M. C. Mas leod accomplished more in an hour than the board of trade had in a week. 1If those people had said at once they could do nothing for uswe would have saved somo time, As it is four or four or five days have been wasted, +We are a little impeded in our work by the numerous contradictory telegrams which have appeared in the papers. These, you of courss understand, originated with some unscrupulous land agents and boomers, The joint resoiution passed by the te and houso of representatives ought to settle all questions as to the actual ned of relief by the Dakotans,” After the dwly call P, L. Perrine ad- dressed the meeting, urging upon them the neccesity of & prompt and lberal response to appeal of the needy state, Thero werc, he said net counties settled by furmers, -whose lives almost depended on the action of their neighbors. The state would look after their lving now and all they ask is secd wheat for the spring. Corn would not do for them, as it would not ripen. Al the money contributed by Omaba would godirectly to tho governor of the state, and the subscribers could rest assured reliet work had been so well sys- hat every cent would be expanded to the very best advantage. The name of William Fleming, the grocer, was added to the commiiteo and they hopo in a few days to report a collection of £5,000, The hist now has_tne following subscriber: Omaha Loan and 'frust company. Omana National bank, Omaha and Grant smelting works . Pirst Natioaal bank. Merchants National § American National and McCague’ United States National, 15 Commereial National. J 13, Lazoar ‘Thomas Sharp, Cheyenn Lake school. Diseases. The past winter has been an unusually severe ono for throat and lungd Coughs and colds seem ty hang on wi great persistency and fml to yield to the wusual remedies. This is more noticeablo the further cast you go. Many remedies that had enjoyed the popular favor for years past were pro- nounced of no account, and to have no more elfect than that much water. Others previously little known in the locality jumped into popular favor and received unstinted prai: An instance of this kind occurred at Allegheny City, Pa. Mesgsrs, . H. Iggers & Son, a popular drug firm who have three stores there, a lady after having bought her fifth bottlo of a_certain medicino sauid: “This one will be the last. I have cured up my own family and did them so much good that they now want mé Yo cure our neighbors.” "The medi- cine referred to was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Messrs, Bggers & Son bought their first supply last Novem- ber. Th ay at fitst the sales were slow, but now their sales of this remedy cxcecd thatof any other two medi- cines they handle, and that the greater part of theiv sales are from merit alone or through the recommendations of others. One retail draggist in Pitis- burg, Pa., has ordered five gross of this remedy for his individual retail trade during tne past four months. his remedy is well known heve and sold by nearly every druggist in the city. THE CASH1R'S WORD, 1t Makes His Bank Defe Big Suit. Margaret W. Allis, et al, executors of the estate of Edward P. Alis, decoased, have brought suit in the United States circuit court against the State bank of Nebraska at Crete, asking for judgment in the sum of $13.643.41. The petition alleges that the suit grow out of the plaintif’s relying upen the word of George D. Stovens, chashicr of the State Bank of Nebraska, as to the respons bility and_financial standing ot George W. Bridges, who had ordered worth of maciunery to be manufactured by the plain- iff, The plaintiff made tne machinery and delivered the same to Bridges on the guar- anteo of that - Bridges ~was worth 000, the plaintift’ bemg cheated theroby out of $15,000. The only property had was a flovving mill that ‘was encumbered with three mortgages, the plain- uff holding the third mortgage. The plain- tiff was unable to collect anything from tho third mortgage und declares that Bridges is msolvent. "John R. Johnson, to whom _was delivered the second mortgage is president of the State Bank of Nebraska a Crete, and a son-n-law of Bridges. The mortgage held by Johnson wus foreclosed by him uud he now owns the property leaving the beirs of Edward 1, Hills in the cold. A Growing The Adamant Wall Pl started in business here months ago without making any un- necessary noise or bluste But what then seemed a small concern has grown to immense proportions. They “have just purchased trackage ground from the east Omaha Land company for the erection of a large mill with a cu- pacity of 400 barrels per da One of the firm is now in the east purchasing machinery. On Tuesday last this com- pany purchased the ring ware- honses on Pacific and Soventh streets, where ~ they expect to keep their supply for the ty trade, and to which place they will vre- move their offices about April 15, Their growing trade through the state and city compels thom to thus increase their ilities. The new Commercial Na- tional bank building is plastered with their material, ns is a large number of residences. Those who contemplate building should by all ns become acquainted with the virtues of Adam- ant wall plaster before making any con- tracts. 1t costs but little more than plaster, can be applied by any mason and can never full off. It is one of the best five resisting materials known, and insurance companios have given cor- tilicates showing their appreeiation of Adamant wall plaster. 1t is being used now generally in Omaha for plastering, and is highly recommended by all who have used it, dant ina » company eighteen —~—— A VERY LIVELY CORPSE. Tom Murray Denies tho Report of His Dom'se. “Did you know Tom Murray was dead " The question was usked a BEe reporter by a prominent banker. Tho reporter didn't know it, but remembering the publication of an item referring to Mr. Murray’s illness, thought there might be some reason for the query, and proceeded to investigate. lhe report had gained considerable currency and a great wany people, especiully umong the older residents of the city, were anx- 1ously quiting as to the truth of the rumor, Not a fow of them bad accented tho report as true and were already in a rem- iniscent mood, recalling events of the past inr which Mr. Murray figured conspicnous! relating anecdotes of his career and calling attentioh to his ecceutricities, The reporter bureied to Mr, Murray's mansion at the corner’of Eighteenth and Harney streots, where be suddenly cate upon the supposed corpse in the act of greas- +ing o wagon preparatory to a drive to South Omaba, whers he has a force of men at work. Ta reply to a question Mr. Murray said he was oot dead, but had been very sick from an aggravated attack of Russian influcnza. Tho report of his death had igread resched bim uwud ne was is @ burry THE OMAHA DAILY BER: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890 1o get away to avoid the embarrassment and delay that would bo occasioned by the visits of fribnds who would rush to his place to ascortain the truth of the roport. T was afraid for a fow days that la erippe in my caso would tuke a serious form." said Mr. ‘Murray, “as I have not been in good health for several months, but I am feeling splendidly now and will be all right in & day or two. The report of my sictness in Tie Brea few days ago aiarmed some of my friends and I've had a number of them np to sce mo, If they come up today and find that 1 am out at work I guess they'il be convinced that my illness is not very serious. Gee up, Dollie,” and Mr, Murray drove uway, The Best ties very ingredient employed in pro- ducing Hood's Sarsaparilla’ is strictly and is the best of its kind it is ble to buy. All the roots and s ave carefuily selected, personally mined, and only the best retained. So that from the timo of purchase until Hood's Sarsaparilla is vl!'u{uu'ml. every- thing is carefully watched with a view to attaining the best result. Why don’t you try it? HE SAYS He'S A ROBBER, A Weary Young Man's Story to the Polic:. A young man who appeared to be very weary ns well as hungiy ambled into central police station lute Tuesday nignt and asked for tho captain, Pat Mostyn was there and took the fellow up into Chief Seavey's room. “My name is I'rank Carroll,” said the young man, *and I am a fugitive from justice. On tho might of December 20 I broke into the depot at . Ponick Springs, Fla. There were several express packages which I opened but found nothing that I eared to take away. ‘Then I cut open u mail bag und sccured $190. The springs aro located on the L. & railroad. Sinco that time 1 have wandered from place to place until all my money is gone, = 1 understand that thero is a large reward offered for my arrest, and I would ns leave you would got it as as any one. 1 am wuilty.” ain lockea Carroll up and lodged the chargo of being a suspicious character opposite his name. Chief Seavey will ascertain whether or not_the prisoner is wanted at Do Fomck Springs. and hold tho man until un answer is recewved. Never Give Up. If you suffer with_asthma, bronehitis, auy other disease of tho throat or lung nothing can surprise you more than ti ra pidimprovement that will follow the of SANT. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will bo unable to oxpress your amazement at the marvelous and 1 i powers of CALIFORNIA CA'T-R-CURE ‘Phese remedics are not sceret compounds, but natural prouuctions of Cahifornin. Sold ut §1 a package; three for 2,50, aud guaran- teed by Goodman Drug Co. upP, THEY KISSHD AND VANE Kate Watkins Goes Paramour. Among the prisoners on the bench Judge Helseley's court , vesterday wasu rather pretty-fuced womau who gave the name of Kate Watkins, There was no in- formation filed agninst her, aithongh on the station house docket opposite Iate's name appear the words “grand larceny.” Tues- day evening, just before the westbound Union Pacific train _pulled out, George Watkins rushed up to the depot polic man and asked him to arrest Kate Watkins, the woman referred to, ns she liud stolen his trunk which was there in_the baggage room ready to be checked for Den ver. The officer obeyed and Kate was taken out of a coach and placed in the patrol wagon. She spent the night at cantral police station. Yesterday morning Watkins r fusad to prosecuto her and the case was dis- missed. It seems that Kate was only Watkins' mistress. ‘They had been living together at 201 Washington avenue, in the Bluffs but Watlins ran out of monoy and Kate ran out of love. She attempted to go to Denver, but George objected, and now they have mude up and will live together aguin. The woman was married 1o Henry Sturk in Kansas City five years ago and is the mother of two children, Why or how she could become infatuated with her present greasy looking paramour is a mys- tery. Back to Her An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIK'INE OINTMEN P is only put up in laras two-ounes tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, buras, wounds, chupped hanlds and all skin or: tions. Will positively cure all kinds of pi Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold oy Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 8) ceats. Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. SOME LOOSE PLANKS, Charges of Irregularity Against Side- watk Contractor Knowles. The appropriation ordinance which was in- troduced at the council meeting Tuesday might contained & little item of $6,757.57 in favor of J. E. Knowles for sidewalk con- struction.” The claim was presented several weeks ago, but was not allowed as complaints had been made against Knowles charging him with having used miserably poor lumber in the construction of walks built by him. The claim was referred to the committee on side- walks and bridges with instructions to exam- ino the claim and to charges that have been ag Knowles. As yet the committee has taken no action, “I have recewed an immenso number of complaints ugainst Knowles' work,” saui Major Wheeler, *“and while I am not a mein- ber of the sidewalk committee, 1 am a mom- ver of the finance committee’ and will not favor noy claim_ until the matter has b investigated. Knowles is accused of o ing used the poorest kinds of scrap lumber for sidewalks in the outlying districts, while lires that he shall uso first el Ilis waterial” Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An importaut discovery. They act on the stomach and bowels through tho A new principie. Thoy speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, wowen and children. Smaliest, mildost, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples frea at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. The Stenographers. The Omaha stenograplhers held their reg- ular meeting in the rooms of the Standara Shorthand school Tuesday night, with Presi- dent A. P. Hoplkins in the chair, There was an unusually large attendance and the principal business transusted was tho election of offi- cers, which resulted as follows: President, John A. Rooney; first vico president, W. Heller; second vico president, Miss M. 12 Nields; secretary, J. H. Harvey; assistant otary, Miss Marie DeWitt; treasurer, Thomas P. Wilson. Mr. Jobu A. Rooney read a very eloquent paner on the advisability of estublishing o stenographic headquarters in the city, and a lively interest was evinced in the subject by all ‘p t o question of tha asso- clation taking part at the convention of the national association of stenographers, to be held in Chicago in 1802, was brought forward and discussed. A disposition was shown on the part of many of tho m present in favor of O taking act steps in the direction of joining the navional association and sending delogates to the Chicago convention, A very interesting programme will b car- ried out at the next regular meeting on April 1, including a spelling bee aud & varied musi- cal entertalnment, i Ho Tried it on His son. I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm on my son for rheumatism. He had been unable to work for over twelve months, and was unable to walk to school, until after I used.the Pain Balm on him, He has since been walking one and a half miles and back w school every day forabout two months, M. D, PUssSER, Merchant, Gibralter, Union county, N, C, CONSUMPTION, [ s tirst stagas, can o sticcessfully checked by tha prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Even in the later periods of thatidisense, the cough is wonderfully rolieved by this medicine. “T have used Ayer's Cherry Poctoral with the bests u&(-(l in my practice, This wonderful; preparation once saved my life. I hadiavconstant coug! sweats, was greatly reduced in’ flesh, and given up ¥y my physician. One bottle and a half of the lmhvym cured me.”'—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessce, “ Several years ago T was severely ill, The doctors said T was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking 1liis medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day.”—James Birclard, Darien, Conn, “ Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, 1 contracted 80 severo a cold that for some days I was confinad to my stuteroom, and o i ician on_board v life i danger. Happening of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 3 lungs were to a healthy condition. Since th have invariably recommended this y aration.”'—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druj Price 81; nixbottles, 85, , night ista. 468 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, Nza (©ppoaite Paxton 1iotel) 08108 hours, v 4. m,, 0 8 p. m. p.m. ‘Specialists {n Chronic, Norvous, Skin aad Blood Die eases. £7"Consultation at ofiice or by mall free. Modl ciues sent by mail or expross, tecuraly packed, free from observation. 1y and permancatly. MY Spermatorrhce { NERVODS PEBILITY hirvoerivics #lons. - Phiyaieal docay, nialug from indisoration Cous or tndulzen: Cicaplesnen. despon: dency, pimpiés o {01 o ss0l6tys aikonrheed faek ot coniney duil wie 16r 8 orbusin . Satoly 3 entl Vitoly ourod. Conale Dru: Batis & Botis, T8 Farnam Streat, Omatin, Net, Sundnys. 0. m., s fy. Serctulasetsipolas, fover soras biotoles, ulcers. pains In tho heao and ‘bon : Ponth and tongue. catari, eic, Lormaaentiy where others have falied. 3 Kidney. Urinary i Painful, Diffieult, teo quent hnrnlnt or blgody urine, urine hiz Jiin milky sediment @ staning, weak cLarges reasonanlg STRICTURE! moval complete without entting, cauatio or difintion. Cures offected at home Ly patient witnouts mouents Dl or annoyance, To Yonng Men and Middle-Aved Men. A SURE CURE The nwful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wonknss, dostroying both mind nnd body, with all tadreaded ills, purmanently cu DHS. BETT] Addross, those paired them: | indulzenices and nnd solitary h tro- ‘colored ot foly cured Guaranteed per- who have im- s by improper hien rat ot marringe. MANED MEN, or thoso entering on that happy Lge, uware of physicinl debiity. quickly assiatod. OUR SUCCESS. Is based wpon facts, first—practical exparience, sec- ¥ case is b batory exactly o suit enoi caso, thus aifectiog cures without injury. E®~Send 't conts postage for celebrated works on chronte, nervous and icate diseas ‘Thoussnds 70 Call may save you fu cured. §#7-A triendly ture suffering andshame, and add goiden yenrs to life EPNo et answered unless accompanied by € ‘Address orenll on BETTS & BETTS, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha, Nob. .Children always SCOTT'S MULSION with Hypo-= Is of pure Cod Liver OIl phosphitea of Lime and Soda almost os polatablo as milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwiae. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is indead, and tho littlo lade and laesies who take cold easlly, may be fortitied agalnst a cough that might prove scrious, by taking Scott's Emulelon after their meals during the winter 80asom. Lll.‘u-uwn[ substitutions and imitations, Many W 1tnesses. 100,000 \\Ilnaut virtues of Dr. Tutt's Pills, it this ty years test hug ts all over the world, T have heenmstog Tu slan nd fnd thero o ed with e of food; n galned fitec a pmrd CHULTZE, Colutablm, 8. O ".l‘utt’s Liver Fills GIVE STRENGTH AND HARD MUSCLE.' GRAY'S SPECIFIC TRADE MARK TueGuEAT Ex MEDICINE TRADE MARK fude, Piin in (b . BEFORE YAIINfl Pa i, Dimness of AFTER TAKIN( Yision, Promature Old Age, and wan t lead Lo lnsanity or cOnsUIMPLOD 1 muture ull particulars i 3reo send troe by wnl fle Medicino s sold Kists 0 g 08 3ont troe by r pamphlct, which we de p poci- ressing Ca., Buffalo, N, ¥. wo haye ndopted the ce ¢ money, by Tlm Grs edicine On e of eounte Yellow Wrapper: the only Neb., by the Gocdman Druy Lo, DRS; BETTS & BETTS Nebraska Gaarantoes to curo quickly, safo- | iy | philitic sore | Dladder Complaints, | ok, gonors | body and mind, untitting theu: for Business, study or | lly studled, thus starting | aright, third ~medicines are prepared in onr own a- | WE ARE READY /. Tor the new season with a new stock, Our spring goods are open and on our connters and every proge ent and prospective purchaser of a spring suit should turn his footsteps in our divection. We will show you something worth coming for—We are constantly inereasing our business, and the stock of goods we are showing this season is on a much la ger seale than formarly. 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 W of our goods, 1andle and sell only such goods which will give tables that is not perfect in make, fit and workmanship. Advertiseing talk does may not put things so forcibly as others do—as we GOODS AND PRICES TALK MOST CONVINCING stant and steady inerease of oar business every season, but causes them to vecomend us to their friends. tising and is sure to bring the biggest returns. gains other houses, Our Muil Order Dapartment is now in working order. will send you a good line to select from and will not count for much nowadays. e a duily oecurence, and no exce -We rely ption. thing upon This is the Vo do not blow a big barg atisfaction, and nothing comtes on our We do not use as mueli space in the papers and avoid all sensational methods of advertising, BUT OUR our customers for this con- a3, we sell them such goods which not only brings them baek most forcible way of adver- in horn, because with us b= All our goods are bargains compared with the prices of Write for samples of our spring suits anl we so send blanks for self-measuring. Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. il] our store, we are now g Blood aud Skin Diseasss Smitieniaiaies | , completoly eradicuted withont the aid of # manent Cure, ro- | } this week will be Men’s Trousers we offer Men'’s Spring Over-§ fwhich from $1.75§ ko $5. fcoats from $6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will § Ibe sold ata liberal reduction Tho only sate and patnless method of extract: Ing teeth, and the on methol of inserting teoth withiout plate, remaining clean and duras uble. DR. HAUGHAWOU 1500 DOUG SIRE MALIA, Kunown Specinlisf, 1s nustirpassod in the troatment of 0= forms of Pitt VATE DISEASES Wnd SUICLITe. & CUTo 5 uaran patancy, Loss of Manhood, and Awmbiiion O [Gnrroness nbaolutoly cured. Send Tite Kecret,' for Man or Won ). Nervous Feunlo Dis wnd perinanently- Etumps 108 roply. Conuitat Tth'and Jackson Streets, ¢ West Portiand Park Choice lots, low prices, good: water, ex- motor line; 5-cent car fave; high, dry, beautiful, Sold for cash or on installment plan. SHOREY, HALL & CO.,, Alnugtun }.Smldun;. Portland, Or m..umw.... or BUGGY TOPS | OF ALL KINDS, CUSHIONS, BACKS, RAILS, SEATS AND TRIMMINGS," 417 Plum 8t, Cincinnat], 0 Send for 9 pp. Catuloguos GOODRICH, Lawyer, 121 Dearborn St » Chica, years *successful practice. Aavice fr feity, Speciul facilities in wany states. New York to Glzcgow via. Londonderry. Dovonia, March 22ud | Anctioria, April 5th I | Ethiopia, April 12th OND-CEARS and ST EXcursion tok it r Napies o Gibe £ XCUISIONS TO T Towest tori e i dratts for Apply to HENDERSO! H. €, Hail, of the Tocal BRC Chicago, 11! H. V. Maores, C. H. Mares. U. . Depot. ' STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast Dub’in and Liver- pool. v YORK EVERY THUR » #3 to 810, nccording to location of stateroom. Steerage to and from Europs at AUSTIN BALDWIN & Cc 53 Broadw n, Gond Harr LLAN LINE OGEAN smmns' FROM ? Cabin pas: Lowest Rates oneral Agents, al Wes Moor Jng du'h Ble; rn Agent, 164 Ran, Lo, MeCanne Passage to and from Great Britain and an parts of Edropo. Montreal-Livarpool foutc, by the Rators of t; Lawrence, shortast afall, G laszow to Boston, to Philudel Liverpool to and from Baltimore, Thirty . Clasa excelsior. Acconmodations ungurpusccd: Weekly sailings. A on. Weat. Ag'ta, ., Chicago, L1 GRAHD LOTTERY OF J,UABEZ. n ler th weaient of the Mexican International Bauking Co. Corco wrios. Incorvorated by o stato of Chi- For Charitable Purposes. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Jurantan o tho held ywith striet hon lattor (the sug went) 15 of oqual stand- v i that t i1 s 10 ull, o an Kove! RIZE, SCO, 000. 20000 1000 00} ) 00) 00 ) ) Te ) Fermin 1,011 Prizes am Vo the undo | Y 0P JUATE rizes v Wl suporvise all the WO turther certify that we Arrangenents o drwwings o conductod wit d ull par 1f any tic Al 18 0o 10 the ower thero DG AL Bi0Ns0N, Prosident Bl Paso Natioani Bunk, k1 P AGENTS WANTED, s, O any further Informat ., wtating your adidress clearly N0’ number. Moro rpid IR WD envels dolivéry will bo o ope b bt )(MA:NF f(n “ROSTON-FIA§e ORI C AT E A E i ,m..hx AT THE EXposITION= —UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possible Promium, THE ° ONLY « GRAND « PRIZE [FOR JLWI¥C I1ACHINES, WS AWARDED TO | WHELER & WILSON MFG @, #CROSS OF THEM LEGION OF HOMOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. 00, 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & CO ) North 16th Street, Omuahi. THE— SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, Youthful Indiscretions, Loxt Manhood. Ba Your Own Ph[slclan tfon Tyt @ fored as 0 hundredsof 1t i amari (aleoholie),2 gradns pics, Whort i New England Medical Insmule cmont Kow, Bosto et “( vight, 1649, by I, B, Hitren, AIER. U‘«VCN 5 ELECTRIC BFLT AND SUSIRINSOR Y. PATENTED AUC. 18, 1857, lw‘uavm.mv 30,1889, R, OWEN'S ELECTRO 4, VAKIOBCDY BELT AND BUSFENSORY wilk a0 All Rheumatic Coias laints, Lumbago, General nd No.vous Dobility, Kidney Discases, Nervousnessy . Trembling, Bexunl Ex: houstion, ' Wasting ~ of By, Ri- saion, cavied h,; 'l,'m;hrnhanl in ou Hed or Ringlo L B naroniihia B O IASN B0 DAYS TRIAL, B G ELECTRIC INSOLES o biei DR.OWEN'S Aisoan Elsctrio Truss and Belt Combine e T A sy ny “aveione. Mesiion IRl pape OWEN EI. BCII!O BELT & APPLIANCE 0O, '506 Morth Brondway, BT. LOULS, MO, 826 Brosdway, NEW YORK OITY, DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT iy WITHEUSPENNDRY = BWEAKMEN DEBILIT DISCHETIONS A K0 © U ¥R 1y ELaTRIC BELT AHD SUSPENSORY LOST ‘"Jt&g’“ Ql -.u AN, 008 in lulunA bis rengihes WEAK, UADAVE] s .hm.u TO WEM Bufterlig from tie ¢ weakoos, loat vagn atise (sealed)