Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1890, Page 11

FOR SALE Rl AL EWIRE, | 4 L LEED & CO., Bole agents for all property offered by us, i ALAMO PLAZA. ALAMO PLAZA B0th and Fith sts., the be A finor nee, ' Has city w car Farnam straet i« the Thess lots are offe time Jow prices and Iocated on Farnam, Dodge, on (n th clty for ¥, €08 and strost paved through red for i short O easy terms, at very { DURANT PLACE. DURANT PLACE I loéatsd on King and 0nlo #te, and In a part of tne ity that 15 weil bullt up and has splendid street tae litle Wo hava 1¥1ots in tols addition tor salv on terms to sult purchaser HAZEL HAZEL TERRACE 18 high between 16th and 2th sts., und joins Deer on the south; only lock from tho ric motor 1ine otith Omnha park, and blocks soutn of Vinton st. We wiil sell twenty of these Iots to peopls who want to TERRACE, and sightly lo- bhijid in A Short thme e from #6550 to #4 cachs | only $10 cash, the bulatice in monthly pay- ments T, at & per cent inte BRI DAN N SHERIDAN PLACE on Leavenworth street, thiree blocks beyond the prasent street car ter- minus, Forty Jots for sale at #x each; #i) down and $10'a month; interast 7 per cent, Plats of lots with lces will be furnished upon application at s office PLA MONEY TO LOAN it REN INSURANCE 0., urify fnsumy 1o TAXES, PAID, REED & On any gooil s COLLECTED, PLACED, Real Room 13, Cliambor of Comn REAL ESTATE AGENTS,- STRINGER & SITRINGER & ETRINGEIRX S.E COIL 10 AND DODGE. WHO WANTS TO EXCHANG A PIECE OF FIRST-CLAS3 UNIMPROVED OMAHA REAL ESTATE FOR A FINE BRICK BLOCK LN GOOD EASTERN CITY, 1t ED FORTHREE THOUSAND DOLLARSA YEAR, FREE FROM INCUMBIRANC frama residence, with L €10%0 10 Motor Line, quits néw and well fintshads - rner lot; price, ¥ Terms, §15 ¢ ca_ to sult, or will trade for good ¢ Wo have for Sals some of tho very U orty in the llewrt ot the cily, at pric what others are seliing at; ¥ome on Farnam, Dodge, 1th A SGuth Tentn airoets, A et four-siory brick warenonse on South Tenth street for salc or rent. Somo elegaut residences. Unimproved Iots way below value, some re- auiring but small cash pavient. Good 1ot for butlding; will tuke G0 10 PATL PAYTISIL Efave A kood Jist of land, improved and un- tmproved, lots and houses for exchauge, ccond mort- STRINGER & PENNY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 8 E. Corner 10th and Dodge Strects, Omaha, THE best investment tn Omaba today i well located acre proderty, 1 can of or suly the noxt thirty days five ten-ncre traets, lose to the city, and to four biocks from regular station ot ne railroad, Tris Jand is sple ated, within minutes ride Jusiiiess center ¢ fruit and vegetabl: warder can b platte choice sell inside of three years' for four of five hun- dred dollars each. 1 can ofier this land in tracts of five to ten Acres at prices and terms Atwiil pay you to investigato Remember the safest and surest investic .t made by people of limited meas in Chicaio, 8t, Pauil, Minneapolts and Kansas City, has been mide 1 well loeated nera properiy, and the largest profits in proportion tn the amount in- vested lave been realized on this kind of an fovestment, You take no risk, You can have a pleatant home and support your family off of & five or ten-uers tract, that Wikl COxtyou less than n or- dhiary city lof, or the land can e rented, and used for frult and_ garden purposes, at figures that will almost pay for it, Vou escape the high city tases and numerous special asses: ments, on an fnvestment of this kind. and rapid growth of our city will Soon ma. doublaand treblo in value Cail and et us show you this vroperty. and secure o cholce of one of the best investments now on the market o hat wiil it PFORGE N First floor New York Lifo Buitding. (VAN s onthe eve ot groat boom. Tins Xperionce taught you to grasp an oppor- LUty to make money? 17 it has donot miss this chunce, Corner §th and Davenport sts,, §15,00. ‘orner 10th and Davenport sts., §15,000. ft. on Farnam, just ihove it st., 1 Houses and loth"in Povpleton Park, s, from 2,000 to $1,000, Vacant lots 1 Poppleton T wards. Have some very chol nish money to build on sene. I have a lot neax car vurn on Lake st. only 81,400, 1 iwve 122 £, frout on 8. 10t s¢. at cor. of Cen- ter, only ¥10.06 PROPERTY TO EN 160 acres of clearland fi0 ta, only six_miles from Llont, as tine land as can by found anywhere, will trade for Omaha or good farm property I Nebraaka. 20 ueres of clear land In Stanton county to erty oF Ktock of goods 'st, to wade or fo HICKS, 8100 (0, eilsy te rk from 21,09 up- o lots, Will fur. Price ix lots on 8, 1 chean. If youwant to buy, trade or sell come and me. If you want to on it the Iowest rat . Twamley, real estate andloa ns, 15, Chamber of Commerce, Oipaha, e make a loan I can do it for Koom ( 10TTAGE HOME £1,500 buya good 4 room cottaga 11 miles from P. O 5w, Paved stroot 1,000 buys good 4.roomn cottage 1§ miles from P, 0, 5w, Paved stroet, 1,400 buys noat 4-room cottage, miles froa P, O, city water, 1% 2,700 buys new 8-room house, oity water, cls teen and barn, Nicholas, “near Waluut Hill depot n cottage, Joues, near th ) buys near F00I COtt it e and barn, 1ot Bix 1 Howard, for new =60 for £room houss Kountze Ylace, Ensy terms noar 000 for néw near Lowe Bath, ete. 8 room ave, house, Ohicago Mouthly stroet, Dayments) D, C. PATT OI8N. ¥ SON, Lite! 40523 Certificat: This certify that thy Nebraska Cent Railw mpany desires an inoranses of its thrized capital stock from ono mitlion doll to four mililons ye hundred thousan i . and that such increase and the making and publisning of this certiicats, wud the fiing hereof witli tho secretary of state of tho state of Nebraska, hus basn dily authorlzed by tne holders of the majority of tilo capital stock of tho Neoraska Contral Rafiway company In Witness whereof, we have herennto signed our names at Omaha, 1a the county of Douglaa and state of Nebrasks, on the 19th day of Au- s, 180 JOIN A, M'SHANE, RGE C BARNUM, Presideat Secretuty, {Corporatot © Seul. | Directors: < JOHN H. DUMONT, WILLIAM LADAMS, BENJAMIN 1OMOIRRES, State of Nebraska, Douslas county, ss: tefure 1o, & 1 lic In and for sald Douglas cointy Wlly cams tho above naniod John A hane, George O Harnuuw, Join B Dumont, William' L. Adams and_Hun Inmin J. Morrls, known to ma to be the Ide ical pers ) Mlgned the foregolug insten. i soverally acknowlodged the said fn. it 10 ho thale yoluntary act and deod, ud purposes thereln sat forth, In witness whersof, 1 haye hereunto siznod nd affixed my official sesl, at Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska this 19th day of Au! s, 1530, W. 01V ES, | Notarfal Notary Publle 1 Seal Feb 2 d 6) tymor DEAF!. 0 Whispers, Cout sraation and M fortabs; Nelf. Adfusting A0 Unssen. R Wheieni) siber Temedies vai e BoLs ¢ LBooy, sus mrese v 14tk Now ¥ orke v s W WAITH fo LLLUAT b BUOK o Fuouie, FRRR N0 4kTH THE OMAHA [COMMON SENSE AND CLOTHING Noties to Contractors, The board of education of South Omaha will receive bids untii § four brick addition (ine to 11 1 Ward achool buil tions can ba seen At th r. architect, be i by 730 ‘shary fied chock for two h doliars, The hoar resers tto react any and all bids, tias must bs merked “bids” and addressed to the secrotary. J. Plans and John bids A ] o8 the i CARROLE, Secrotary Board of Education, 1, Neb, Mareh 24, 18 Maren 254 10t, HIDING EGGS FOR EASTER. De Witt Talmage Tells About His Youthful Experience. About a month before Easter there comes to the farmhouse a scapeity of eggs. The farmer's wife begins to abuse the weascis and the cats as the prpbable cause of the paucity. The feline tri ave assaulted with many ¢ harsh ““Scat!” on the suspicion of their Tondness for omelets in the raw. Cus- tards fuil from the table. The Domi- nick hens are denounced as not worth their mush. Meanwhile, the Loys stand round the corncr in o broad grin at It the discomliture of the rest of the family. I'be trath must be in anticipation of Kaster, hole in the mow some wagon-house, been hiding ¢ Yo understand thenr they will compromise the matter, and soe that at least o small supply goes to the housze every duay, writes R De Wity Tal re in the L He Journal. Too great gread on the part of the boy will discover the whole plot, and the charge will be made Do Witt, I believe you are hiding the rgsl” Forthwith the oy collared atid compelled to disgo posses- sions, Now. 1 a boy t} ith Omal Revw, told that the boys, have, in soine barrel in the If the busi or ngstors o8, is z¢ his ing to in we- cre is nothing more w, alter at trouble nuluting these shelly rasources, to huve to place them ina basket and Lring them forth to the light two weeks before Faster. Boys, thercfore,mani with skill 1 dexterit About this time of the year you sce them luek much about the barrack nnd ha, You sce them crawling out from Stacks of straw and walking nwoy rapidly with their hands behiod them. They ook very innocent, for 1 have noti that the look of innocenco in boys i proportionate to the amount of mischief with which they are stuffed. They mto be determined torisk their on_mow poles wher thin. They come out from under stable floor in a despicable state of toilet, and cannot give any excuse for their depreciution of apparel. IHens flutter off the nest with an unusual squawk. for the boys cannot wait any longer for the slow process of laying, and hens have no business to stand in the way of Faster. The most tedious hours boyhood werp speut in waiting nen to get off her nest. No use to seare her off, for then she will et mad, and justas like as not take the ege with her. Indeed, I think the boy is excusable for his haste it his brother hasn dozen eggs and he has only eleven. At this sea: re melancholy. They but how can théy? They hs the quisite disposition, and the ecapacity, and the feathers, the will and the nest, and everything but the With that deficit, they sometimes sit nl\sll- nately and defy the boy’s a; N o T (A (6 ERtas Ml e old Dominick strike the back of his hand, iofiicting a wound that would have roused the whole farin houso to see what the matter was, had it not been that the boy wanted to ite no suspicion as to the nature of his expedi- tion. Immediately over the hen’s nead comes the boy's cap, and there is a scat- teration of feathers all over the hay mow and the boy 1s victor. But at last th s evening before comes. While the old people the pinzza the children come in with tho accumulated treasures of many weeks and put down the baskets. Eggs, large and small, white shelled and brown, Cochin Chinas and Burrampos ers. The character of the hen is vindi- cated. ay now he in the sun without being kicked by false suspicions, The surprised exclumation of parents more thun compensates the boys for the strategy of long con ment. The meanest thing 1 the world is for father and mother not to look surprised in such circumstance: ~——— April. Loddies’ Home Journal, 3right, jocund April comes to us today, Laden with flower-bell, bursts of songs and shower: A violet fragrance’ hovers o'er the way, While children frolic in_ hor golden hours; Brooks, 00, glance vy, all sparkling i the s, Glad tuat ice fetters to the wings are flung. live ‘ the n of the year the hens want to ha ster are on The violet loves her, and the bloodroot white With pink arbutus soon will be ablow, “Then youths and maiaens in intense delight, Will inger ‘neath the mooalight's witehing lo vy \\'hilnhli reas slinks away, with sullen sigh, As lovely, flower crowned April passes by. B AN OLD-TIME BUNKO GAME, How Countrymen Were Swindled Gver Seventy Years Ago. An English writer said in 1816 Money-droppers are no other than gam- blers whocontrive that method to begin play. It is an almost absolete practice, and its twin cheat, ring-dropping, not less disused, says the London Guide. “What is this?” says tho dropper. **My wiggy! -if this 1s not a leather purse with money! Ha! ha! ha! Let’s have a look at While hle unfolas' its countents companion comes up and claims a title to & share *Not you, indeed!” replios the finder; *‘this gentleman was next to me, was not you sir?” To which the countr, man assenting, or verhaps insisting upon his priovity, the tinder declares himself no churl in the business, offers to divide it into three parts, and points out a public house ut which they may share the contents and drink over their good luck, ete. The found money is counterfeit, or sercens, or Fleet notes, They drink. An old friend comes in, whom the tinder cun barely nze, but ro- wmembers him by piccemonl, La baga- telle, the draught board, or cards, ox- hibit the means of staking the easily- acquired property, so lately found, but which they ean not divide just now for want of change. The countryman bets, and if heloses is called on to pay: f he wins 1t is added to what is coming to him out of the nurse. If, after an ox- periment or two, they discover he has little or no mo they run off and leave him to unswer the reckoning. the Parisiag a theater in M. Antoine, about to build plan. He says: “Whutever our creations may obtuin, we shall never play it more than a fortnight. [t shall be vlayed a fortuight whetter the receipts are enormous or 4o not BMount to & sou. At the end of that time other theaters may take up the piece aud run it, if they consider that its success 18 far from being exhausted. In this way wo stould succeed in producing a great many pieces 1 the course of a vear, authors of talent will no longer be obliged 1o wait two, three or four years before secues ing sn represeutation manager, is Paris on a new success any of - Switzerland has 3 universiti W profes #0rs aud 4000 studeuts, DATLY Prett y Woman's Gown», Her Cor- sels and Her Underwaar. BAB ON BCGUS DRESS REFORM A Hidcous Combination of Boncs, Muslin and Co Silver Flasks Displacing Smeiling Hottles d Society. das ~Go Ghssip Abont Gowns. 1Copuright.| NEW Yonrg, March 25.--[Special to Tie Be mong the various notices about reform in clothing it is rather startling to vead an opinion headed, **Skins will not be worn!” Personally [ was sufficiently ignorant to wonder if the next generation of women were go- ing to be sufficiently healthy to sit in their bones and do without any exterior covering. lw was an interesting thing , but at the same time, it l l';v- odd, so 1 concluded to r vest of the paragraph, and it was the usual announce frocks of the coming woman would be modeled on hygienic principles, that the present woman was « ing about a superfluous w of clothing: that th ing woman would wear combin- atior undergarments; and her clothes would leave no weight on the hips and as little possible anywhere else; that the corset, must go and that the wowman of the future would bea healthier and more vigorous individ- ual than the one of todiy, and that she would not weara scal or other over garment. Now, ths ail autifully, but it's out-and-out nou- sense, and makes you wantto call it what the London strect boy docs, “Pommy rot.” I suppose the coming woman wouldn’t ¢y that, unhappy wretch, The present woman, all dre forms to the contrary, is sensibly clothed. As our houses are heated with furnaces we h arned to wear the lightest clothing in the house, and to assume dark garments when we go outside. As for combination undergar- ments, they ruin the temper of the a erage woman to getinto, they are ab- solutely unbeautiful, and the reform corset 1s, without any exception, the most, USELESS of bones to think secmed a 1 the I discovered nt that the co weight skin sounds sed re- AND HIDEOUS COMBINATION muslin and cords that I have ever seen. The woman of today wears her sikirts asensible length for the street. In the house she has the priv- ilege of wearing them whatever length sho wisbes. Her walking boots huve sensible broad heels, her sleeves arve not tight,and it is considered extremely bad form tolace. A well-made French corset is a thousand times more sensible and more comfortable, for it shapes it- self to the figure, than the utter] shapely and unwomanly comb! of muslin and bones that' the reformers are trying to foist on the general wom- an. ‘i he average woman kuows very well that if she laces her nose will get red, and she is not likely to bring such a calastrophe on herself. As for carry- ing burdens on her hips, they are not obliged to do it; but certainly the good Lord buiit women that way, and the heaviest burden that comes to them to carvy is put upon the hips and is nat- ural. A woman 1 know who has not had a single cold this winter, who did not get the grip and every season before has had influenza in every form, attributes it entirely to the fact that she has les- sencd and lightened her undergarments and made heavier her outside ones, Her rooms are at summer heat; her un- devwear cousists of a silk vest, a pair of n drawers, long silk stoekings, a 1 weight llannel skirt, a silk skir and then her corsets. None of he wns ave heavy, but when she goes out into the cold air she assumes a heavy fur coat that is really like that famous one of Balznc's Seraphita**warm to the soul.” We do not want so much reform in dress among women wo want exercise of individual common sense. To find out the cause of unhap- py effects, and to arrange your belong- ings in the future so that the cause is removed, can be done without lectures against the corset, against pretty under- sar, or against all the frivols and frou frous that tend to make women some- thing more than the female of man. WIHY WOMEN SHOULD LOOK P TTY, Any woman whose dvaperies ave cov- ered with filth, asone of the reformers wrote, on a muddy -day is a slovenly woman, who would be slovenly undey any conditions, and the putting on of combination undergarments would never make that woman anything e but untidy and undesirable.” 1 bel that women should look pretty—it is probably u frivolous liking on my part —but as they are the flowers of the human garden, the walking flowers, they should be as exquisife in eppear- ance as possible, and the word “‘exquis- ite,” by the by, can describe a perfectly fitting cloth costume worn on w rainy day as well as a ball-dress or a tea- gown. The day of the long smelling-bottle, which the smart givl used to flourish as a policeman did his elub, has gone by and the enormous glass monstrosities, like stray pins, have aisanpeared, dear only knows wheve. Insteud, tiny silver flasks that depend from the chatelaine, ones of gold enamel or glass duplicating some famous ones of the past.are chosen, and unlike the silver ones are not ca ried around, butare put here, there and everywhere among the bric-a-brac on my lady’s tables, The perfume 1s no longer the one she hersell favors for personal use, but instead some curio s pungent odor is selected, the effect of whicn isto tone one up us a spoonful of some liquor might. Old Chiinese scents ly prized, but one which the chemist can assure the buyer is an old Bgyptian recipe 18 eagerly purchased, and no matter how stully it may smell or how suggestive of mummies it may be is coanted of great value, BEAUTY PATCHES AS RELICS, With the vinaigrettes on the table of trifles there is also distributed eurious enameled boxes that formerly held the patehes that decorated some'dead-and- gone beauty's face. The craze for collect- ingthese boxes ison the inerease and con- noisseurs have found out thut the demand exceeds the supply, aud consequently imitation ones are ‘on the market and have to be ‘‘bewareded of.” A box of Royal Dresden bound in gold, with a looking glass inside the lid, is vouched for as having belonged to Louise la Valliere, and the possession of it has given more unailoyed pleasure to one woman than ever came to the writer of a theological novel or an exhorter against woman, us she is has studied up the history of has traced the career of the Duciw Valliere has wept over he: rows; she has smiled with her iu her wiumphs, and she has followed her to ber grave, belicving tnat if bher sin as it She s lu she sOr BEE | was great, SUNDAY; her repemtamce had surely wiped it out. Ihere is something essentially fine in a woman liking to colfélt womanly be- longings, It isa mudhgkeener ferinin- ity that displays itself' fn this way than is shown by the gathe mw’ together of ugly Jupanese porcelidng, of huge black bronzes, and -of papess on what the astral body of man would do if the ma- tevial one did not govern it. 1f [ were aman [ would much rather marey n woman who sat four hours at an auction to bid on a watch onee owned by Mari Antoinette than I would one who spent the samo four hours in carcering round getting signatures to a petition to ruise the status of womun and make hera self-protecting citizen. She ought not to be s sell-protecting citizen. She ought to be proected ty a man. The Lord meant it that way else he wouldn't have made Adam first, and there never wasa word said in the Bible ubout women earning their living by the sweat of their brow. Self-protect- ing, forsooth! She can take the most beautiful eave of herself in the world, if you can only let her get cloge enough to aman to make hllu understand how much she needs his protection, and how determined he is thut she shall have her own way. Mits, MARTIN'S ENGLISIT CUSTOM, The fashionable womun, as illustrated by Mrs. Bradley Martin, has introduced English custom here that is very wsible. In a city where the p cochere is seldom seen, the steps of my lady to her cavviage. when her feet wre clothed in satin slippers, have always been very dainty ones, u she wore vy overshoes to protect the pretty satin, She hus changed all that by having her footman roll down from the doorstep to the e carpeting, over which unsoiled feet, We are o laughing at Kuglish . b is one worth following. for it means tha in damp weather the feet are protected from the cold, and sther times the thin slippers, instead of touching the chiliy stone, sink into s warm carpet such us they ‘are supposed to tread upon. WHAT IS GOOD SOCITETRY? Somebody said they would like to get into good society. It started the ques- tion, What is good society? Good society is that where toadyism is frowned down upon and scandal-mon- gers are not admitted. Good society is that where one earns one's title of gentlewoman not only by birth, but by good manners. Good society is thut where mer’ are respectful, where off-color stories are not told, and where the women do not smoke cigarettes. Good society is that where to under- and ( s of less importance than ) understand courtesy in all its laws. Good t\ |s that which is not per= sonal in its talk, but which finds sufli- cient topie of mu-xmt to discu with- out dilating on the sins of its neigh- bors. Good society is that where the art of weleoming the coming and speeding the parting guest is graciously practiced. ciety is that where women are y judged, but ence they are d to be untratnful, deceitfuland MI-bred, thay are ostracized. Gond socicty is that which ‘e a dinner without sending a notice of it to the newspapers, can introduce a daugh- ter without having her frocks made the subject of a paragraph, and whieh be- lieves that the family and its happiness s of more importance than the boom- ingof a beauty or the being counted among the four hundred. Good society is that which, while it recognizes the value of all the conven- tio rules, is yet s riently strong o be guided occasionally by hearts, and ||uL of necessity to follow a leader a sheep do. Good society is that where a mother knows herdaughter and herson are safe. Good society,my [riend, is that which is formed when two or three are met together in pleasant converse. You 1, if you will, though yours be only a room in a boarding house, make the best society in the world there BAb. - SALT LAKE NOTES, 1 Estate Values Arn Meas- ured—The Ways of Artisans, €aLt Lake City, Utah, March 20 [Special to Tne Bek.]—It 1s remarkabls how, thanks to the extenced facilities ty steam, clectricity and mule power, the city is stretehing out in every direction, climbing he hills on the northand the east, ani reaching far out on the best roads to the south and the west. Recently speculation seems to have turned largely to the nortli- west, in the neighborhood of the Warm springs, where real estato is yet very low. “That part of the city needs draining and the city suthorities are about to finish it ‘The present mule road to the Warm Spring will soon be changed mto an electric line, and this alone will add consideraole value to property. Property also perceptibly in- creases in value toward the east, its value being highest at the east end of First South, n the beacnh and adjacent thereto, and de- creasing somewhat in value, though still neld and sold at good prices ranging from 400 to 600 per frontal rod, in going southward. o tho southeast, and especinlly to tho south of Liberty Park, land can still be had at from £2,100 to £2,500 per acre, Among the recent subdivisions there laid out 1 notico Avondalo Park, a few blocks south of the park on the boulevard, whera lots are sold now at from $325 1o $00, Rapid transit has also been secured to Lincoln Park and other pronerty on the southeast benoh, In this di- rection lies the best garder luud, while farther north the sloping ground furnishes the finest residence property. Tuere aro at present eleven miles of electric railway in operation, and fifteen more are planned and will come into operation this year. 'ho sales of reul estate for” the week end- ing Suturday March 22, were as follows Monday .. Tuesday Wednesd; Thursday Friday Saturday How Re Total Many who buy now do 89 to property for a wimber of years. While it 1s certa that this city is bound to grow to a great size it is evident that the values of real estate cannot be expected to doubl every two mouths. Dealers here have bean spoiled somewhat by the excitement before and after the clection, and they are a littlo restive under the present more consecvative tendency of tho market. Novertheless, the figures above given speak volumes, I here will not be a better investment than real estate hero for many n day, and the city cerly wolcome all producers, artizans, mwanufacturers ete., and such are cordially invited to address the secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce, Kelsey & Gillespie bought for §60,000 tho property known as Kgyser's lumber yard, at the coraer of Second South aud Third West stroots, ‘I'he samo Hrm has secured the services of Mendelssonn, Fishor & Lawrio of Omaha to prepare the plans for a lurge ofice building, which they will erect at the corner of West Temple and Second South In answer to many inquiries by readers of TiE SUNDAY B I will say that mechauics command good wages: tho bast painters about i5ceuts per hour tor nine hours' work, and stonemasons and bricklayors $ to §5 et The building season not fairl opaned yet, 010 to th luck brick, but by May'1it will bo in full b i wand for skilled and unskil r will be very great EGGERT ‘hold their - - rheard scrap of conversation dinmond-sairt-stud s are Ar in the performi “I don't care m for Booth. 1 saw him Richelicu vever heard of that place 1 saw him New York." Ove two fac between young men front row as bur MARCH ' MILLINERY. Nne Openine| TO MORROW. 30, Mrs. ago, | 15th street, Novelties prices, of periuma, OPEN IN 7 ol and tho izt qu g qoal b 440 /i v, At o paarnie gors wilh each whtch andallthe latest fally warsat Ahronghl edva S tnakosal WM. Wi “This offer 1 ¢ o otk ise Liam forec Annewalt, s located at 115 North late of Latest - 1840.--SIXTEEN Chi- Spring VENING. (//1/}1/’((*{1// er, ot i i ol 1 povtage A e ag direct from manufac- turers and importers antee of correct styles, and low guar- Every lady atiending tha open'ny will receive as a souvenir a hottie tripla extiast, Ut Valeh i onderel i3 4 G it it o o ailver B¢ s otn slivers 5 o the fnsida 1on the catabd ol te ol » watchy ol e b do ek ey i & baing 3 disalog Ui ekt - b1 nted 1o w X oot bis i s no i fact ailty o€ T in &t atinalo 0 aclld goid watch Ta'a, ik 3.4 pi T 1 pintod, ol ot brealk xaclly a8 repromnted and & T e e Roepur, Onder 't inceor "fi e thios who will endeavor u'n,mm STREET, CIICAGO. i price will b DRS. BELTS & BETTS 3480 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NaB (@pposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, v a. p.m. m, 08 p.m. Sundaye. Ma. m., % Bpecialiste in Chronic, Nervous, 5kin sad Blood Di- eases. £%-Consultation nt ofice or by mall free. Medk socurely packod from observation. Guarantees o cure quickly, clues sent By maii or express, Iy and permanently. on! i cosa or tnduigence. pro dency, pimples on the fi discoyraged, lack of co or bufinass, an i finda Iif. Blood and Skin B‘\”fls rosults, eomplotely eraslcsted withont the ald of mereury. lcers. paing ii; th ihront, motith o he NERVQHUS TEBILITY Mt cured Where others have fatied Kitney. Urinary s charges reAcuable. STRICTURE! moval comp Cures offoeted i paio oF Annoya: Painful, bidads urin matorzh e G58e8, Nigi ucrotion. ox n somi Einis osness. despon: ‘ull untit for 1. Sufely, pern: Aversion tosocioty, easily honc y ait Drs. Batts & ifotts, U) mo d tongue, catnrib, ei 31 Syphilts, & disense tarrible inita Rerafala orysipoing, fever sores, blot 1 knd syphilitio . permanently Meult, 180 3 Bladder Complauts, fre. urine high ‘colored o it o st fing, wenk baok, Goaorr Promptly and safely cured Guaranteod per- manent Cure, re- ) without cutting, caustic or diflation. home Ly patient without 8 moments o Young Men and Middle-Aoed Men, A SURE COR wenknass, destroving b The awtul Vice, which b % it and bo tadreaded 1lla, parmancntiy carod. Address DRS, ‘BEIT udulceaces and and those pairod themselve tury BAbILS, Wi w efects of early | 3 orgnuls i havo im- ropee im b rul both 0dy and mind, unfitiing ihew for businoss, stady of on_that huppy Ure, wware of plysicial debility. Gulckly assiated. OUR SUGCESS. warringe MAURIED MEN, OF those case is Fd -madicts liry exotly to suit enc without Injury §F-Nend G cent! ebronie, nervous and cured cndly lette ture sufering andslia EFNO lotters anaw, tents In stamos. Address W8 Far ntering studiol postage for co ate disens or ¢All nay enll on DRSS, BEATS & BETTS, m stree thua star . And s goiden 4 'unloss necomp CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH practical experience, sec: specinily are prepared in our own la- cuse, thus &ifectiog cures o Omaha, Neb. AEC CROSS DIAMOND BAAND. PEMKNYROYAL PILLS phafe Drugaisd 10 el Bealed wi Seud ‘e, (sipy DI EIAY €& 1600 DOUGLAS SPREET N 1o receivel at th office of wly time befure Apr printing and b of work may be seen of Stane, Hight Bids w Printin BEN. R, CoWbE and alwass o Hirand, " Ladles, red wkiall R nq IAWwWouUy 0 Dy Vebraski, Mar the St ary ke i f OMATA Board of T Bt 1 any v for l PAGLLS, 1 Max Meyer & Bro., er 16th and € v St Contmuatwn of our Great Closing Out Sale freds nre be ALL DIAMONDS RETAILED WATCHES—Ladies' or golid, stem winders, ware inted g Ladies' fine sond golld and full Jeweled movin 1y $3 Al other Wit PEOD L FEWHERY - Chain e Lo naLe rmer prices, Clo DOWN GURES-8S0 OLOCRS ¢ seleer fenm. Pinest assortment Teom $5 ap t line of Silve b appreciated, y tor Sets, kbea Sotv, Fenie areens, Bhsemit dars, all war 50 CENES ON BRDIY EVEN FOeR RENT clion in imense hine o fold at abnu sron N B, -Great Re & made happy derful Bargainy we are oife Gentlemen's ket It 0 ia arn of Linuip's Feantiful be ind Cak » Individual Costors, Napkin Holders, Copa, ot L AEs e pac AN o & on Everything, AT IMPORTER S PRICES. neavy hunting cased, sol pers, (Pom 825 upwarde, dinmopd ¢ d i nlnl upwarl, n ol y for § RIS c—dozens of styles cver shown in yond a 100 i4 0 t hn soen Fpergn and Nut Bowls, Bk Dish Baskets, all of wateh a THE DOLL L UANTIL 9. INFURES 1O 83 r2s of Pivan and Org ETCHINCS ENGRAVINGS ARTIST SUPPLIL MOULDINGS, FRAME! 1513 Douglas otreet. " EMERSON, B HALLET & sar KM BALL, KN PIANOS & O SESHERT MU it of the Won- [ a4 Watches, Omaha t ., Bucter Dish s, Piek o Dosiies an LX) ———— DAVIS {GANS SIC, Omaha, Nebraska DEWEY & STONE, : Furniture Campany A magnificent display of eve furniture maker ythn ral and orname 1sonable prices. 3 tal | SPRING OVERCOATS Are the order of the day, and ve are prepared to maet any demnd ‘made upon us i this line, Our stock was never as complete as it is this season, To quote pricas mea's little uabss you ses the goods and ar2 self-convincad that they are the hest valua for the mongy of anything ia Cmaha, hasa coats are in varicus stylas and range in cost from $4 tfo $22. DR GLUCK, EYE AND EAR v Bloek, 15th anil Farnam, yone 65 I)I! ll. m. Illl\“'l} Passage to and from Great Brif parts of Europe. Monircal-Liverpool route, by the Waters of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Gladgow to Toston, to Philkdelphia. Liverpool to and from Baltimore, Thirty Steam Class oxd Accommodtions wusury Weekly saill ion. Weet, Ay LAIDEHS Tho best assortment of PAINTERS TRESTLES, Extension Ladders and Pole and Stoep Laddors. Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., Tel. 1403 Douglas Street, Omuha. TO WEAK MERN Bufforing from tho efvets 0f SOuthfil errors, tarl decay, wasting weaknes, 10st i 21 wifl sena o valuable tr il full Hars for hoy REF A id medical w 1 b cory who 15 Tier @rof, ¥, ¢ FOWK. t charge ad by ¢ e Well qunvu Spocintist, forms Ambiiion Send for 1 each IRAILROAD TIME C NGTON & @ th st Mason siriots, o 0, BURLLS e | Dot 15 p b Ao s pm 680 pm 1o Chiteayo Exp Towa Local cxcope St BURLINGTON & C10th i Masc iny Leases st Ixpross LSS N OB an i Mason stroots. NIVER. iy in the e ARD | w0 n UHp 1150 o Artlyes Ouiaha, 100 p ™ Ateives | G, ity Day Kxproas. Night Expvin U, 1 T IN PACIFIC, Dopot 10th ait Marcy streots. Overland Fser... Pacife Kxpress Densor Bxpress.. ... 1 Fxp oveept Sun City Expresy AGO. 131 & PACIFIC 10t and Marey Sts it antic £ypre e LW ESTIRN amt Marey Sta 010 & m 445 p | Grand Tsis R CHICAGO & NO| VLI do Omaha 15 b m N pm Lyl ex PAUL ¥ Ste ) lixpros Expions Leuves 0da o Chicaio M 6.0 ) Chie S0 Chiea) OMANA & S LOUIN tepot, 1000 and Marey § St Lawtis Cannon Ball SIOUN OO . depot, 100 Loaves Gl Athpm u.r 1 Mases S vanl B § PACTEID, ehstor Bt it BIOCX Crr Depot 13 6o m St Fo % MO VALLLY. Depot 1 [ w stz ml o Yor Loaves O 1 M Depot 1k and W ux Cliy Teavos Omana 500 1 | Loup o 643 pom! R PACIFIC i & K anite & K. ¢ IR LWESTERN. Coancil Bluits, <o Expros (ile 1hmited “torn Kly Atinntio M o L& PACIEK Jot, Connell e Nlkht 1caves Onintin 100 0w S Cilic Expre KExpro press Toaves e fer| 940 0 i p 4 boxpress 5 e apross Wastivnle Limited AGO, ML & ST, PAUL Union Pepit, Counctl By, 0 m L Chicago Mall (exeopt Sunday) 0.0 1w Chiicago 1y jpross 1040 1 u Cilteago Kxpross K. O, 1 Unton Bopot, ¢ Ly i iy N 1Ok & U0, il s, ¥ Eixpross L Express Frans for 0% pom Kinsas ¢ Kinans Lenvos Tioste [RENTRT OMALA & 81 LOUIS Unfon Depot, Cotnell B, St Louts Canen Ball CHICAGO, Union | SIOUX CUY & 1PACTFIC fon Dupnt, Counell Hlufls oux City Aceommodation St P Express sUnt U Lith, 17th, 9t 0 Crossing, rua Suiiny Omlin Cilitta Dep: Depot SUBURBAN Mase: Lawn Wost Sidg. Dundes Place Walnut Hill Liako Btr ir Park i Oak Chathin Webstor htre W Arrives Omaba. a2 pm i am i pm 124 p m 11205 » m | Arrivos | Omana. 100 n @ 165 p m 200 b w Artives | Gmahia. 245 p m Ariives Oinaha. 6450 m | n m )i m Atrives Ouinhia,_ 00 m Arrives Ouintin, 10 8 m | Arrivos Omaba. | 94 p m | 150 p m | w0 m | K450 m 6 p m Arrives Arrives Tennsfor G P L m Arrives Pranstor 0 pm 0 m % i m 1 pm 00 m AN TRAINY 1 and 21th *Workiog- Albrt LAINS, K.Ah mn MEN ONLY! AN Foi LOBY or FAIU Qenernl aud NERV Gus BED 3|/ salkaeas of Body uod Mind, . - nllnfl\lul g [t Denerti Addre anation ERIE MEGIGAL G0% BUFFAL Manhoe JNEBY Fiikr Jof youtiral vt Hllv- Wis fel . proofs n..m.ir.,.lnx v..u Oy RESTORED. AN lctim