Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1890, Page 5

Q"rhn R 4. . IT REMAINS A DEATH TRAP. Red Tape and Cost of Repairing the Viaduot. IT WILL BE FIXED UP "SOME DAY Bids for the Season's Public Works— A Youthful Blood-Letter—Dicken« son's Ultimatam Refused— Other Local News. The delay experienced in the repair of the Eleventh street viaduct is causing a great deal of harsh criticism in this city. The an- nouncement of the defects which have been discovered in it drives wagons to Tenth street, the drivers being willing to risk the cars rather than o rosdway with @ not less dangerous floor. It is held that the defeot discovered affects the entire roadw and that at least 5,000 will be required to remedy it. Mr. Baleombe's interview as reported below especially when it refers to an expert bridge nan, would seem to_indicate that there is something more scrious required than the shoving back of some planks and “fastening them there,”” If there wasn’t, people can't see why an expert should be employed. K. t know sir,”” said M Balcombe, sia this ¢ has not’ yet re od any in- structions whatever in the matter. oIy to get any such Instruc- did you hear?” That the council passed a resolution the night instructing this board and the r to make the necessary repairs.” 1o you expect the offic reach you?” “Oh! well, that depends.” “On what )n the swiftness of the routine through which it must go. I expect that the instruc- tions voted by the couucil are now in the hiands of the mayor for his approval, Really, however, I can’t say when we will see them.” ““Have you examined the viaduct!” “Yes sir T have, but I don't pretend to Xknow anything about bridge building.” “What do you think about those anti-con- tract short planks?? “I pever enquired anything about how those short planks came to be put in; that happened under Mr. House's administration,” “Do you thinlk th have to come out?” “Ohmo. We can’ jack the business up, shove 'em back in place, fasten them there and I guess that's all that will be neces U “Will all the paving have to come upt” "‘Nn. guess not—only just & small portion of it.” “Fact of it s, continued Mr. Balcombe, “T think we shall first of all—soon as the in- structions come to us—employ an expert bridge man to make an examination and tell us just what is to be done, and then we'll go ahead and do what he says.” i "'\}' 1 do you think that work will be fin- she “Haven't any idea just when, but it won't be more than two wecks after it gets under way." *How much will it cost?” “I have no idea at all.” ve thousand dollars?? No. It 't cost anything like that, though T wouldn’t venture to name any figurc stmply because I can’t.” Then the reporter went to the city clerk’s office, and found that the council committee on railroads and viaducts, consisting of Cooper, Blumer and Shriver, to whom was eferred the report of the city engineer say- ing the viaduct was in a bad condition and needed niring immediately, offered the following resolution last Tuesday night,which was adopted : r committeo towhom was referred your engineer’s report would recommend that” the city Doard of public works be authorized to employ suitablohelp and proceed at once to opuir sald viaduct and put same in good order as possible, and have the painting ad- vertised for and lot in the usual manner agree- able to the charter governing same, “This resolution goes to the mayor for his approval this afternoon,” said Deputy Couns- man, “und i#ho sggms it it will then go to the board of public werks' office.” .. The mayor was sought but could not be found. & WHERE THE TAXES GO. Expensive Change 1 Removing the * Police Headquarters and Jail, ‘When the city leased the exposition annex building in 1886 it was with the express un- derstauding that the lease should terminate only with the completion of the new city hall. The rental was fixed at §300amonth, and over $7,000 was expended by the city in fitting up the anncx for city purposes. The removal of the police department farther up town is meeting with dis- satisfaction in certain circles, The rental to be paid for the Goos hotel is just the same as formerly paid, but the fire and lice commission, the mayor and city coun- <il have rented_quarters elsewhere at a total expense of $125 o month extra. In other words, the city is paying $125 in monthly ™ rentals now for quarters which cost but 300 in the annex building, Besides this increase, it will cost the city all of £3,000 to fit up the new police quarters, jail and court room, making the change all around a most expen” sive one. It is also suid thasthere will De room enough in the Goos hotel to ac madate the city officials who have heretofore occupied the annex. The nlleged excuse for the desertion of the annex was the malodorous condition of the vison cells and stable in the by claimed, must have Pol and could - have v removal of the stables across the street and a complete veno- wation of the cells, Another point urged by those who criticize the costly change is the fuct that immediate lon will be partially withdrawn ver wards where it is most needed. TThese parties contend that sooner or later a lice station must be established among the e haunts of the lawless element which will necessitate still greater expense, THE STOCKM 'S EXCURSION ‘What the Cattle eders Saw in the West. Thursday evening a portion of the, partic- fpants in the Cheyenne Stock Growers excur- sion, tendered by the B, & M. railroad, returned to this city. The excursion left yoming, last Monday morning, ade up of Pullman palace cars # diner. At Hastings A. B. Swith, assistant general freight agent, Joined the train with a special car, accompa- —aqwenied by C N Deitz and a few other personal rionds. Governor Francis E Warren, who is one of the most extensive ranch owners in, as well as governor of Wyoming, and about thirty of tho teading stockmen, made up the Ch contingent. At Hastings and other points a number of prominent cattlo feeders fell in, thus giving opportunity for the men The excursion was the concoption of John A. Eycler, the live stock agent of the B. & M. system, and having the comfort of his guests s the leading thought there was nothing left undone that in any way tended to incrcuse the pleasuro of the A e was but one expression of opinion among all The entertainment was royal in every detail and the fincst, best plauned excursion that ever rolled out'of Wyoming. Western Nebraska was found to present a leasing appearance to the eye and show all he sigus of entering upon an era of rapid and substantial impeovement. Growing orops looked well and the grass prowises ubundant rauge for the thousands of * cattle and hovs on the prai At Crawford, Neb., the mili: tary baud from Fort Robinson, three miles came tothe depot and welcomed the ‘with soul-cheering music. Arriving at Alliance the train was turned over to Division Superintendent J. R. Phe. len, who accompanied the Jolly cow-punchers to the end of the road, Newcastlo. Here there wus a genuine treat in store. The citi 2ous turned out en masse like an army with banners, and took the excursionists in charge, Revwitting them, however, to be taken on thy — train to the wonderful Jumbo coal mines while up the canon. “To the visitors the mine was asure enough surprise,’ sald one of them yesterday “Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins have already expended about 600,000 in opening the mines and ploviding the best of modern- facilities for handling the black diamonds; Several cars of coal have been sent to Penn- sylvania for coking and the results were emi- nently satisfactory. Asacoking coal it is equal to the best. It is not drawing too strongly upon thedmagination to picture a_continuous line of coking ovens from Newcastle to the mines, seven miles distant, and the employ- ment of 20,000 men in the near future, “There was an open air mass meeting in the afternoon and a free exchange of thought among visitors and citizens, Governor War- ren addressing the multitnde on the great possibilities of the place and the assured fu- ture thereof. In the evening a splendid ban- quet was spread and with feasting and speak: ing the sitting lasted until 2 o'clock in thy morning. At that hour three cheers and tiger went up for Newcastle, the infant won- der of the west, and the B, & M. railroad that had made such wonderful development possi- ble. At 6 0'clock the next morning the visitors were ti ferred from the cars to ¢ Dudley and sent_over the hills to the cele- brated Dakota hot springs. The ride o craggy peaks and through smiling vall was @ treat of the first magnitude. scenery is beautifui almost beyond descrip- tion and is worthy a ride across the continent to sce. The hot springs themselves are, to the afflicted, a_joy forever. Analysis preves the waters to be of that mineral character which science declares most conducive to the restoration of the prevailing we: human nature, and the exper thousands of invalids attests their sterling virtue as healers, Twelve thousand guests visited tho place last year, going in_stages over the hills seventeen miles. The B. & M. has surveyed a branch line in from its Dead- vood ion now being built, and soon the wh will give way to the iron horse. hen visitors will be numbered by hundreds of thousands annua “The hundred miles of line between Dudley and Deadwood is covered with graders, and the track will be laid the entire distance dur- There are 400 teams and their ac- \iment of men at work on the _exten- on of the line from Newcastle to Buffalo wy miles of track will be laid There is danger in_impure blood. Thero is oty in taking Hood's Sarsaparilia,tho great blood purifier. ~ 100 doses one dollar. OTTO LOBECK. A Tribute Paid to the Deceased by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. The following sermon was delivered by Rev. C. W. Savidge at the funeral of the late Otto Lobeck, Thursday afternoon : Proverbs iv."18: “But the faith of the just is ‘as the shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” T'his fourth chapter of Proverbs shows the great contrast between the righteous and the wicked. The path of the wicked is dark and gloomy and dangerous, culminating in eter- nal death, while the pathway of the righteous shines brighter and brighter until the coming of the perfect day down here on earth. The good man walks at first in the twilight, but, walking with God, the road gets brighter, for his eyes are on things eternal; and, when deatli comes, the shadows flec away and eter- nal glory is ushered in. The Christian's death is only the dawn of the perfect da; he life of Otto Lobeck is a demons of the truth taught in this text, *The path of the just is as a shining light.” Otto Lobeck was born in Prussia, August T wish we had_time to follow that horn in Germany in 1822 up through childhood and manhood and until the journcy reached its close two days ago. The life of Otto Lobeck was a complete, rounded and beautiful one. Let us tarry here beside his coftin today to find out the Secret of his suc- cess 1 remark first of all he was a good man. He was a Christian. By godly parents he was carly taught the great truths of our holy re- ligion. In 1852 when he was thirty years of age, we see him_ uniting with the Swedish Methodist church and all through his life hi faith in God was the Corinthian pillar in his character. His home was the home of the minister and the great men of the church were his personal friends. Dr. Hedstrom, Prof. Albert Ericson, John Linn, Dr. Bayless, and a host of others were associated with him in Christian work. He made money and his purse was always open to build up the work of God, both iu the Swedish and American churches, He was a Christian. Though stricken down suddenly, death did not surprise him, for he said “I am ready.” Then, too, he was & noble, true man in his home. 'Ho built, by tho help of God, a beau- tiful home; sons and anughters came to bless it. Money was expended frecly to beauti but the pure and tender love of the husl and father wus as fragrant as ointment poured forth. He was greatly respected and honored in the business world. He had only been a res- ident of this city five years, yot he so per- fectly identified himself "with the interests of the city that he soon guined a high place in the hcirts of tho people. Although he did not bring great wealth here and though he had past the three-score milestone, yet he took a hand in business with younger men and outstripped the multi- tude.” Do you ask the reason He had a fine mind, great common sense, clear judgment, honesty, industry, push and the blessing of God. We look upon his life as more than com- monly successful. When the last summons came his work was done, and he went aw; in great peace. We commend the wifo and loved-ones to the comforts of divine grace, and would ad- vise you to remember that if you are faithful the separation will not be long, but you will soon ““mect beyond the river.”' Ma; walk in the path of the just and at last see the king in his beauty forever. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all , by wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ab 25 cents per box—by mail $0 cents Mo‘lllfla:ul*} Y DOOMED. The Twenty-eighters Have Decreed It —~Their Jubilee Meeting. Tammauy braves jubilated Thurs- day evening hey had fit in the battle of South Omaha and victory perched on their banners. Their first cam- paign for the purification of elections had won. The five roustabouts who had been dispatched to South Omaha for missionary work had done faithful = mercenary vice, and yot there remained a small balance in the Tammany treasury. That $500 proved to be equal to the occasion, Had Omaba been very close and South Omaha had carried annexation the T, E.'s were on hand to play a crank or two with the returns. By the sagacious foresight of their leaders, the Tammany members of the coun- cil had procured the appointment of quite a number of the band as judges and clerks of clection, But there was no need of monkey- ing with the returns in Omaha as the major- ity was to large 100 overcome But they carried the day all the same, and it was a source of gratification that the very first dip in the political pool had shown the Tammanyites to be & power in the community. Their success would enable them to tighten their grip on the city council combine, and to prevent the appoint ment or coufirmation of an objectionable man s Was the case with Jobst, the city hall in- spector. They had shut out the two prospective members of the council from “the New Tenth,” who would have been nothing short of disturbin and might have broken the combination whose leaders look to The cighters have taken care of several patriotic ward bums through the cen- sus supervisor, and before Con Gallagher kuows it they will have his successor as post master named aad installed. A preliminary meeting of the Tammany braves took place the New York Life, where wus mapped out beforo the could get together at the ¢ ters. It was unanimously agreed then and thero to change headquartors at once in order to koep Tue Ber's keyhole reporter out After & protracted ~ executive sean it was determined to make a bold dash for the chairmauship of the board of inside seven yesterday at the programme common herd headquar public works, Thereporter on the other sideof the partition did not hear all that was whis- pered, but the major, who talked a little ouder than the genoral, insistod that Mor- rissey was a roustabout and his appointment would be unpepular, This was also Chaffee’s idea, and_the concensus of opinion was that the combine must stand by Birkhauser and bring pressure on Cushing to send his name in after Morrissey is rejected. ——— Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al disenses of nose and throat. Bee bldg. BIDS AT LAST. Prospect Now That Public Works Will be Proceeded With, The board of public works met at 1:30 yes- terday afternoon to open bids for paving material for 1890 The specifications call for asphalt, Sioux Falls granite, Colorado sandstone, Woodruft sandstone, wooden blocks on concrete and brick. There were ten pe bids. Chairman Balcombe announ: bidder present had in any way changed or supplied the wording of tho printed foris bis bid would be considered as ‘informal and be thrown out, though, before the board pro- ceeded with opening the bids, such person might change his bid and” make it formal by restoring the form to its original reading. This announcement created quite o buzz among the anxious spectators, Two or three had put in “informal”’ bids, and immediately came forward, got them and rustled away to make them formal. The operation consumed a great deal of time, as two of the gentlemen had to go a distance of eight or ten block Mr. Riley his own admissicn, informal {rom the fact that it was accorpan- ied by a check for #1,000, $00 on each bid, neither of which could have been applicd, whereas it should have been accompanied by one for £2,000, as it was for both curbing and paving, and o' check for 81,000 was nocessary fora bid on cach. Mr. Balcombe allowed him to go after the necessary check and cor- rect his informality. The city attomey alsosent for to decide the question as to whether Riley's bid should be accepted. In the meantime the crowd perspired and waited for the city Major Balcombe re- turned final said that the attorne would be along in a short time. Mr. Poppleton finally arrived, and Major Balcombe explained the controversy to him and asle#l his_opinioa on the matter. The chairman res the requirements of the bid for the legal gentleman's benefit, which were that bids must be presented before 1:30 in the day, and must be formal. Mr. Bal- combe stated that Mr. Riley had stated th instead of bidding on the “quality of vit fied brick specified, he had bid on a home Lrick of cheaper quality. The matter was discussed pro and con by the board and * Mr. Riley. Mr. Poppleton wanted to know if any contractor objected to the bid, and Con Gal- lagher stated that he would have no obje tion to the acceptance of the bid if Mr. Riley’ had not changed the bid as originally offered, merely erasing the informality and ‘inserting the check necessary. Mr. Riley then arose and stated that he had made his bid on a house make of brick of the same standard as Galesburg brick, which was just as good in quality, and on account of having no expense attached for _freight. Mr. Gallagher said _ that he had _pre- dicted during the morning that Riley would bid on home brick, and that the only injustice the board could do the other con- tractors would be to accept the bid, es the other contractors were afraid to put in a bid other than that specified, as it would be in- formal. Mr. Furay then declared himself and stated that after the bid had been sent to the board it became the property of the board, and it wus not proper or just to the other contractors bidding to receive it back after it had been changed, Mr. Poppleton said_that it was an unwel- come duty for him to decide the question, but that it was hi rotect the public, and in a comprehen iew of the case de- cided that the Riley bid under the circum- stances was vitiated. Con Gallagher wanted to know if all the other bids would be null if that of Riley was, and Mr. Poppleton advised the board to de- cide the other bids. Mr. McBean of the Garden City paving compan gested that none of the bids be received because the Riley bid was rejected, but this was not in order and was taken down. The bids were then opened and vead. J C. Reagan on the 1 of all streets an alleys brick $2.03, cedar blocks set on planks or sand $1.3, on con- ing and six curbing that if any C. D. Woolworth bid according to the loca- tion of the streets on white Colorado sand- stone all the way from 8213 to §2.40 per lineal 0ot A. R. Hil's bid was declared informal ception of his bid on granite of 2 for alleys. 3 . bid $1.76 for vitrified brick, §1.82 for cedar blocks on sand or planks, and $1.62 for the same laid in concrote, Hugh Murphy, for Sioux Falls or othe granite, bid red or white Colorado sandstone, $1 Woodruff, Kin., stoue, the same in alle .35, and £ on asphalt, The Garden City paving company of Chi- cago bid $1.35 on cedar blocks in sand, and $1.65 in concrete, L. H. Tower & Co. bid 8211 on red Col- orado sandstone, $2.14 on Woodruff, Kun., sandstone, $1.83'on vitrified brick, $1.31 on cedar blocks in sand, $1.56 on the samo in con- crete. In alleys their bid for white Colorado sandstone was $2.30 and $2.10 for Woodruff stone. M. Donovan & Co. entered a bid for only one material, vitrified brick, at £2.10, W. A. Smith handed in a lett furnish Omaha brick at the same price Dawson brick, but the bid was decl formal. Curbing bids were then opened and J. C. Reagan’s bid for Berea sandstoue w: cents and for Colorado ved saudstono 73 couts C.'F. Hammond offered Berea sandstone at 71 cents, white Colorado at 71 cents and red Colorado at 74 cent L. H. Tower & Co.’s bid for Berea was 641¢ cents and red Colorado 691§ cents, Then Hugh Murphy's bid was read and cre- ated o s on.” He offered Berea B. Smith & ter the lowest price at r been offered in this cit; D. Woolworth’s bid on Berca was 63 cents, white Colorado 70 cents and red Colo- rado 70 cents, The contracts for awarded as follows: For Berea sandstone 6414 cents, white Colorado sandstone to C. D, Woolworth at 70 ceuts and red Colorado sandstone at 62 conts to Hugh Murphy. ‘The board then decided to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning, when they will award the paving contrac Rheumatism, BEm‘. due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by tho use of Ayer's Sarsapas rilla. Be sure you get Ayer’s and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. Wa challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, T saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to’ state that it has effected a complete care. I ha ince had no re- turn of the disea Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con. fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais. Price §1; six bottles, §5. Worth §5 & bottle. curbing were then to Tower & Co. at s N ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fiontly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prn[;ared onl{ from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.” Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NEW YORK. N.¥. rermrarasps you have a COLD or COUGCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER O AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA IS SURF CURE FOR I'I‘-’ This preparation contalns the stimula- ting properties of tho Hypophosphites snd fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Used by bhysicians all the world over. It 13 as palatable as milk. Threo times as eflica- clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better than allothers made. For all torms ot Wasting Discases, Bronehitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and asa Flesh Producer there is nothing like $COTT'S EMULSION. Itis sold by all Druggists. Let noone by profuse explauation or Impudont entreaty induce you to accept a substitute, GRATUITOUS ADVICE. This specles of advice is not always nccepts able, but in many instances much benofit would be derived were it acted upon. No section of the country is exempt from disease. To know the best means of combatting this common enemy, with the least Injury to our pockets and tastes, s certainly o great ad- vantage. Wemustoxpect Torpid Liver, Con- ted Spleen, Vitiated Bile and Inactive wels, nud ail prudent persons will supply themselves with Tutt's Pills, which stimu- Iate tho Liver, relicve the engorged Spleen, determine o healthy flow of Bile, thus reg- ulating the bowelsand causing ali unhealthy soccetions to pass off in a natural manner, “An ounce of preventive Is worth a pound of cure,” Be advised and use Tutt’s Liver Pills, Price, 25¢c. Offico, 39 &41 Park Place. N. Y, GOOD COOKING All who desire good cooking In their houses should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF, A slight addition gives great strength and flavor to Soups, Sauces fanc ade Dishes, One pound is equal to forty pounds of lean beef, or the value of about $7.50, Gennine o with fac-simile of J. von Lie- 2's 8 2 in blue ink across the label Boyd’s Opera House Block. ELESTRIC BELT e W 30,1880 8 0: QALVANIO BODY BELT s, AND BUSEENGORY vix eare All Rheumatio Coua. *plainta, Lum! oner. ;’;’na e voua S bt Costiveneas, Kid isens: ervousnest Trembling, Bexual Ex baustion, Wasting of sases, saused by Indiscretions in (arried or 8ingle Life. Bi PAATIES ON 30 DAYS TRIAL. YA PATR OF or. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES ¢ reicvie. Also an Elctrl Bend Be. postags for vi 3 scat yon (0 pIain sesled envelone Mention his paper. Address OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANOE 00, 306 North Broadway, 8T. LOULS, MO, 820 Brosdway, NEW ¥ORK OIT¥. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Spocifio for Hyaterla, Diszinoas Pits, Neuraigla, Wake- Tiiness, Mental Dvprassion, Bottentng of (he brain, ro wulting' in' insanity and leyiing to misery docay and oath. Premature Ol AV, Barrenness, 1o of Fowo ; Involuntary, 'and. Spermatorrh ver-exortion of tho brain, self Aburs h box eontaina one month's (r $1% iox, or six (or 8, rent by Gall propaid. With' each ‘ordor. 1 Daxes, "Will sond purchasor Kuaranies 10 monay it (ho troatment fails (0 fire. Glara ubd Wl frenuine wold o1y by OODMANDRUG CO.. aum Street, _Omaha- Nel N ONLY! b e 5 T a o de from 50 Biates 8ad Foraign Countrien. Writs thects Blnuiptics B i sraion s Srnit i e e Adive ERIE MEDIGAL C0., BUFFALD, N. Vs | FEMALE BEANS | Absolutely reliable, perfectly safe, most po rogulatorkiown Bever (a0 434 hox ulicieat, Address LION DRUG O Sald by GOODMAN DRUG (0 'DEAE P S il ea, _ 110 F 7. Because we have the confidence of the public. o REASONS. 1309 WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise. . Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. . Because weguaranteea genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices . Because we guarantee a perfect fit. . Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of echarge. . Because we give the purchaser more than heanticipates for his moneys. 8. Because we neverallow a garment to be misrepresented. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE SER W 50 | 8 870 custom made suit for. 860 custom made suit for #55 custom made suit for. #50 custom made suit for. . #45 custom made suit for. 840 custom made suit for. . $35 custom made suit for. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. 110) . $32.00 . 928, made overcoat oee made overcoat made overcoat made overcoat made overcont made overcoat made overcoat 5 custom 860 custom #50 custom $15 custom $40 custom #35 custom 28 custom (817,50 £14.00 $12.25 SURE A PERFECT FIT, HAT YOU GAN SAVE. £16 custom made pants for. $15 custom mado pants for.. $13 custom mado pants for.. $12-custom made pants for. $10 custom made pants for. . $ § custom made pants for 8 7 custom made pants for . OR HIRE. 233288 Iz Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock, Original Migfit Clothing Parlors, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Our Great Closing Out Sale Continues to attract intelligent buyers, who believe in get- ting the worth of their money. We save you from 28 to B0 per cent on Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings, Lock- ets. Pins, Buttons, Ear Drops, and all other Jewelry, as well as Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Lamps, Silk Umbrel- las, Opera and Field Glasses, Spectacles, ete. D& A FEW ASTONISHERS FOR THIS WEEK! @ Genuine Diamond Finger Rings, solid gold, only $2.50. Boss Gold Filled Stem Wind Watches, Elgin movement, only $17. Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.50. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.50; worth $5. BOO Fine Set Rings, Ladies’ and Gents’, choice $1 Finest Rolled Plate Cuff Buttons, set with 80c pair. real stones, only Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons, only 28¢; worth 75¢. Fine Silk Umbrellas, oxidized silver handles, only $2.0 and up. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses, only $3; worth $3. Best Steel Spectacles, finest lenses, fitted, $1 and $1.50. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices, MAX MEYER & BRO.,, sixteenth and Farmam Stree Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. FOR RAILROAD SERVICE. THE BEST TIME KEEPERS AT -WATCHES- THE DUEBER WATCH CASE MANUF'G CO. The LARGEST WATCH FACTORIES in the World Dr. SIMONS Located in Omaha for five years. Over 30 ‘cars of successtul practico it Philadelphla, New York and Chicago. Do not require expos- ure in delicate cases, or speculum examina- tion. Makes no mistakes.” Treatment direct and positive. Call on me and 1 will sutisfy you of the location, extent and nature of any" di- sease, acuto or chronie, dang of deluy and rabidbillty of eure. Tmake i pos { NERVOUS DEBILITY, gran enorgy, physical decay and ull tgoub § treated with ISEASES OF WOMEN prented, miee Inflammation of tho uterus, prolapsus or suppression, sl treated all on or write 301 5. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED, Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO., General Agents Nebraska and Towa. 810 S. 16th St., - = Omaha CANTON, OHI0. 1 kindred cess. lumn profuse displa, Biooesstally: DR, SIAl TARY DISEASES, ¥ COMPLAINTS, & BLOOD. ILER & CO., LATORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB TS WANTED 0,5l ued, It he the clot without they do not freeze to it and canunot blow Sample line sent by mall 0c; 5 line ster Mass, INLESS patent cently Is off. by ALI.AH LINEOCEAN STEAMERS Passago to and from Great Britain and af parts of Europo. Montroal-Liverpool foute, by the waters of St. Lawrence, shortest of all. Glasgow to Boston, to Philadelphis. Liverpool to and from Baltimore, Thirty Steamers. Class excelsior. Accommogatlons unsurpasscd. Weokly sailings. ALLAN & CO., Gon. West. Ag'ts. . J. Sundell, Manager, 112 La Salle St., Chicago, Iil. STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORE EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Pun‘nu $35 to $50, lcl:ordl»rqln location of stateroom. Excursion 866 fo $95. Bteerage to and trom Furope at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Jno. Blegen. General Western Agent, 164 Randolph Street, Chicago. Harry E. Moores, Thos Cann First CLase ANDAMONG in the World. I meomIOARLIONS e toel g MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW. ETHIOPIA, % 17 | DRVONI URNESSIA May 24, ’ CIRCASS] New York, Queenstown and Liverpool. Celebrated Muy st CITY OF ROME, ] June 28th, July 26th, SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE Fatos orl (owast torins (0 and from tho princiyal SCOTCH, ENGLISH, IRISH AND ALL CORTINETAL POINTS, Excursion tickets reduced, made available to return by either the picturesquo Clyde, Kiver Mersey, North or B2uth ot Lreland, Napis or Gibrait CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS at lowest curvent rates. " ADBIY to_any of our local #gonts, or to HENDERSON BROS., Chicago. Local A ts at Omaho: Harry K. Moore, Charles cl’ llt;u, W. F. Vaill, I, P, Deuel, Citizen's Bank, Otto GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion_and nutrl- tion, and by a caretul applieation of the fine proper- of well selected C Mir. Epps has provided our ly flavored bever by tho § constity I enough Lo resist dreds of subtle mal 1o attack wherover there 1s n weak point. Wi escapo many a fatal shaft by keoping ourselves well pure blood and u properly Jivil Bervice Gazetto, do slmply with bolling water or m1ik tn Lialf pound tins, by grocers, labelod thus JAMES EPPS & L0 Mepiitsilis GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.8 breakfast Gocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chewvicais are used n ita preparation. 1t has wore Ban thres fimes (he sremgeh of Cocos ixed with Blareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far wore economical, couting lase than one cont @ evp. It ia delicions, nourishing, streogthening, K- BILY DIGMTED, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as persons in health, S0ld by Grocers everywhere, 'W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. T Wacknem: fasd tasnbood ric: { Wil f Tl "\ Sold only Ists | men vatise (sealed) ¢ particnia cure. FREE aplendid medic x man who is be .y Frof. ¥, C, VOWLER, loodus,Coune 1309 ‘TION! U NPRECEDENTED ATTR. 'RIBUTED OVER A MILLION DIS Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Leglslature, for educational BAFLOf th prosont Stat constitutl overwhelming popular voto. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually June and December) and ita Grand Single Number Drawings take place in of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attestod as follows: “Wo do orelly Corify” that e superelso tho ar rangements for all the monthly and sen Ings of the na State Lottery ¢ porson COMMISSIONERS. Wo, tho undersigned banks and bankers will pay nil n the Loulsiana State Lotterios whioh tod at our counters. Louisiann Bank ate Na nk. Now Orleans Nat'l Bank. PIE! 5 1. A.BALDWI s pres. Union National Bank, CARL KOH Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May 18, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at 820 cach: Mabwes, $10; Qua 300,000 100,000 0 5000 uro. 1,000 o 500 are N OF 8500 are OF 200 APPIOXI 100 Prizes of & 00 do o do ) Prizos of § do 10 3 134 Prizes amounting to........$1,054,800 NoTE--Tickets drawing Capital Prizes ure noten- titled to terminal prize: AGENTS WANTED. BPFOI CLUD RATES desired, write logibly to the undersigne stating your resi with state, count: number. assured by your enclosing on_envelope beartng your full nddress. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, 3 Now Orléans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. €. & MONEY ORDER, (3- New York Exchange, or OF 25,000 .00 0,000 109,000 50,000 or any further Information , cloarly wireat anid express compaul draft or postal note. Address Registered Letters containing Cur rency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMEMBER, that the payment of prizes 18 GUARAN- TEED BY FOUL NATION ANKS 0f New Orloans, and the tickets are signed by tho president of an in- stitution whoso c! 4 vights are recoxnized in tho highest fore, boware of all imita- ton or_anonyi [ Al 18 tho pi A ticks 1y hing in onr t part o y druwing, muor II'I"(. ; , Nervous Deblility, P Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. Bo Your Own Physician | Many men, from tho effects of youthful mprudence, have Lroukhit about o state af weaknoss thiat has reduiced the goneral sys: fomn 80 Tuch as Lo induce Almost every giber i, Whd"tho el i of (ko roubl scarcely ever beiiys suspocted, aro doctored Tar avory thing but. the mfi 3 oo, Rotwlinatanding u val remiediea that medical science ha produced £or tho relief of thinolam of pationta, nono of the oriiaary modes of treatment eifect & Cura.” During our vxtenslvo collego and he pital practics wo have experimented wi and afGvered new and concentrated rme: dios, Tho accompanyin of. fored as n eert ndradeb St T o ST roatored 1o perteet heallh by its rombdios failud. Pertectly puro iy rlenta miis bo wsed b tho proparacion of ‘proscription. B Erythroxylon cooa, 14 drachim, Grubebiit, 14 drashm Holonias Dioica, 12 drachm, Gelseunin, 8 gruns. Ect lgnatim amarm (aleoholio) 1 Kt leptandra, 4 serupica. Ghyoertue, s Jtx. Makco 0 pilia. Fnke 1 pill at 3p. m., and an- other on ol to bed. Tn oms cases 1 will be nocessary for the patisnt (o tak two pille at bodtine, making lho number thres u day: Thia romedy e iapred s ovory condition of rvous debtlity i weaknoss in ¢ithor sox, sapeciaily {n thoss cases sests inpruionce. Tho Tocuperativy po thi reatorative aro trily Astonisn(hg, o coniimtiod for nguid, debiltated e ronowod I W0 ura conatant {ns From hort tim: Vi I recelit oflottern of Uiy Tolative Lo (his Fomedy, we would 38 £ Uhoso wha would profer t obtain 1t of s, by remitting §1 & mcursly senled pack- a0 “contalning ‘60 piils, carofully 'com- pounded, will b went by rebarn mal from Surprivida Inborstary. oo Pl Furaieh iro miowt cases, for "Addens or call Now England Medical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, Hoston, Mass, Copyright, 1489, by F. B. HiLixn. o Knjeum, which will ELECTRIC BELT DRIV TED DICAFTIONS o erw 0 O EC R b - g4 8Tale gLt Ang sude eeife i e mphls P + GHIGAGO ke