Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. The bank clearings yesterday amount- od to #803,257,65. Dr. Gilman was fined 8150 and costs yestorday for alleged illegal practice of medicine, Thomas Cook is accused of stealing o mirror worth$5, and will probably ex- plain the matter in court today. Jucob Hess has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Harry Clampitt upon a charge of larceny to the amount of § Articles of incorporation have heen filed by the colored barbers’ benefic and protective union, The incorpor- ators are William B. Cloud,S. B.Smith, Anderson Taylor,J. H. Jacksonahd R. J. Johnson, The meeting of the Bighth Ward Per- sonil Riyghts league club will be held Frilay cvening, September 19, at 8§ o’clock sharp, in the hall of the club, 1012 North Twenty-fourth street. All members are requested to be present, Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, . An lmportant discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A mew principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles nd constipation. Splendid for men, women and child Smallest, mildest, surest. 850 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kubn & Co/'s, 15th and Douglas. County Court, “The J. W. Butler paper company of Chi- cago yesterday commencel suit against J. C. Wilcox of the late Republican to recover #5600 due upon o promissory mote dated July 15, 1800, ‘The Middleton plate company sued D. W. VanCott to recover §342. & bill of gooas sold last March, Marriage Licenses. Judge Shields issied the following mar- rlage licenses yestenlay : Nane and address. Samuel Stockton, Arlington, Nel Nellie Pwesel, Lushton, Neb, : John W, Staats, Cedar Blufls, Neb, Minnie B. Torey, Omala. . ... .. Charles Brader, Omaha, Adelin J. Busch; Omaba g The Ring Recovered. The diamond ring which Harry Brooks ac- cused Bertha Meshna of stealing was brought to police headquarters yosterday afternoon ptain Cormack by a lady ound it in the rireplace at her ing, Riiss Meshna was arraigned before Judge Helsley yesterday for trial, but Brooks failed to appear against her. She was _discharged, andin less than an hour thewafter the ring was brought to Captain Cormack. Some of the officers _acquaiited with the case clabin that the finding of the ring is_alla putup scheme, and that Brooks las had the ring all the while. The use of calomel for derangements of the Yliver hasruined many afine constitution. Those who, for similar_troubles, have tried Ayer's Pills testify to their eficacy in thor- oughly remedying” the malady, without in- jury to the system, ——— MANIPULATING HIS PROPERTY. August Bonzon Seems to Suffer from Rip Van Winkleism. “There was another freeand lengthy airing of the domestic infelicities of August Benzon and wife, About a year ago, o profound sensation was occasioned by Mrs, Benzon mstituting pro- ceedings for divorce, on the ground of exces- siveuse of liquor on the part of her husband, as also because of his squandering moaey in various ways, Mr. Benzon being a wealthy ice dealer and quite prominent in business circles generally, the petition of his wife be- came the talk of the city. Mr. Benzon now comes. forward with a lengthy petition which will sct the tongues of the gossips wagging more freely than ever, On February 20 last he says thathe was intoxicated and his wife induced him to con- vey to her his real estite valued at some $50,000 and his private bank account of $5,000, together with authority to collect the rents of his numerous houses. Ho seems to re- member the details of the transfer with great clearness, being able to give the most minute particulars with apparent accuracy. In con- veying his lands, houses, bank account, ete., to her, he declares, however, that he did so that 'sho might act s\m\:ly as his agent and cashier in the handling thereof. _Anotker reason which ho says ho had for making the wholesale conveyance was to quiet any unrest which she might have by reason of his dissipated habits and spendthrift ways. After this conveyance, husband and wife, Itisalleged continued to live together until thelatter partof June, when Mr. Benzon af- firms, sho said to him: “Now I have the property in my own name, andhave fed you just aslongas Iam going to, and you can clear out, and I will have nothing more to do with you." Mr. Benzon, it is claimed, had occasion to leave the city shortly after this and upon re- l.umlzfi home says he found that Mrs. Ben- zon had rented their home, and had “ousted’ hum from every interestin all his property both real and personal. Ho says furthor that Mrs. B, has borrowed ,500 from John A, Horbach and pledged a E:ruon of the propertyas security. This 2,500 ho sayswas obtaiued by his wife for her sister, The relief which Mr. Benzon desires of the courtis that his wife maybe restrained from further incumbermg the propertyin any way shapo or form, and that it may be decreed that she holds it in trust for him, and finally reconvey it to him. Emmet P. Brewer has commenced suit against Neally and West Willinms Yor £5,000 Dy reason, as he alleges, of their having as- saulted him with their fists and feet, Joseph Wilkinson asks o be divor his wife Rose E. on the ground of d They were married in lowa county, Towa, April 27, 1850, aud have a daughter whom the father asks to be given into his custody. Articles known to medical preparing Hood's Sarsay Erediontis caretally solicted, personai amined, and onty the best retained. ~The mediciveis prepared under the supervision of thoroughly bompetent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carelully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The pleasureof sceing Robert Mantell in a new impersonation is one not slightly valued by the knowing theater-goer, and his appear- snce here this evening at Boyd's opera house inthe dual role of Louis and Fabien dei Franchi, in Alexander Dumas’ interesting romance of “The Corsican Brothers,” will undoubtedly draw out a large audience. Mr. Mantell has cowe to be known as one of the most effective and gentlemanly representa- tives of the ardent, sentimental and youthful herves of melodraiia that can be named, and his assumption of & new character 'will, therefore, always prove interesting. I\ this production of the play, weare promised an unusually rich stage sctting, the company bringing with them all the scenery, prope ties, furniture and mechanical effects pre- Snmtl forits late New York revival. 1n this rama there is a double employed and his close resemblance to Mr. Mantell has caused many laughable mistakes, The child plays which have been sopopular for the past few years have brought many child actresses beéfore the publie, but not one of them has quite attained the favor and suc- cess of Elsie Leslie, the creator of the role of ‘Little Lord Fauutleroy” The many who have seen or are acquainted with her fame in this part will be glad to sce her delineation of the dual role of 'T'he Prince and the Pau- per,’ which will be presented at Boyd's opera house for threo nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing Monday of next week. Her supporting company is strong and the rformance is said to bean unusually effec- veone, Seats on sale next Saturday, The Emol-lor_sprln—;-. Mo., Waters Are nature’s uricsolvent, and are specific T Juflammation of the bladder, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890, CRIPPLING THE CORONE How the County Commissioners Will Ald Him in Getting Jurors. Coroner Harrigan is experiencing great difficulty in getting citizens to serve on juries, as any man who has been through the experiencs once refusesto serve a second time, the reason being that the county com- missloners refuse to pay fees to coroner jurors and witnesses, In the majority of cases the witnesses in inquests and & large proportion of the jury are laboring men who earn but $1.50 or $1.25 per day and cannot afford to lose a half day for which they receive no pay. Some time ago the finance committee of the county commissioners dircovered that there was nothing in the statutes which authorized the payment of witness or jury fees, and, as a consequence, all claims of that kind were thrown out, ince toat time it has been growing more difficult to find men to serve as jurors, and the climax was reached in the case of Hon- icker, the man who wus killed in the Union yards near Eleventh street on Sunday morning. Theinquest had been day and a constable s! y early to summon a jury. He met with noth- ing but refusals, however, and the inquest wasset for 8 p. m, with thesamo result. Again it was postponed until 10 a. m. Tues- day, but still no jury could be found. The men approached absolutely refused to serve and defied the officer to compel them to re- spect his summons. The latter was power- less and the inquest was postponed until the afternoon, In the meantime the coroner became des- perate and sentthe constable into the suburbs, whero he found three men, By pressing the undertaker and two reporters into service, the jury was completed and the inguest was neld, The inquest on the man who was killed near the fair grounds Tuesday night was to have taken place yesterday morning, but the same trouble was experienced and it was postponed. The coroner has taken the bull by the horns and has secured a promise from County Com- missioner O'Keeffe to the effect that he will introduce a resolution next Saturday provi ing for the payment of jurors and witnesses in coroner's cases. Commissioners Berlin and Corrigan have cach promised the coroner that they will support the measure so that the trouble will probably be oyercome, Who is lle? The inquest over the remains of the man killed by an Elkhorn train Tuesday night has been set for 8:30 a. m. to-day if a jury can be secured at that hour. A man who did not give hisname viewed the remains yesterday and identified it as that of Henry Doyle, a blacksmith,who lived within a few yards of the place where the ac- cident occurred. He stated that the man was married and had several children, A man named Waltermeier who lives at 3414 Charles street, thought the body was that of Henry Doyle, a_stone mason, who hud been working in the city, and whose parents live at Waco, in this state. Ho also stated that the deceased had a brother at Chadron, A third man thought the remains were those of one Henry Doyle, foreman for Hugh Murphy ing at Good- will avenue and & nd street. He d the deceased had a wife and two small children. The city dircetory contains but one H. Doyle, he being a street paver, living at Twenty-second street and Goodwill avenue, t for 10 a. m. Mon- ed out bright and gt heari) Doyoulike champagne! Try Cook’s Im- perial; it's flavor is unrivalled ‘and it is per- fectly pure. ————— OUGHT TO HAVE A MINT. Why©Omaha Should Do Some of Uncle Sam’s Colning. Mr. E. W. Nash, sccretary of the smelting works, was shown the dispatch from Wash- ington regarding the bill introduced by Rep- resentative Connell providing for an appro- priation of $100,000 to defray the costof establishinga mint in Omaha. Mr. Nash expressed considerable surprise at the information and remarked that it was the first time he had heard of it. “I hope the bill was introduced in good faith,” said he, “and that there is a prospect of its becoming a law; but Iam afraid it is only done for effect, It seems to me that if there was any prospect of such a bill going through some of the business men here would know something about it. ‘“There is no doubt thata mint would be a great benefit to Omaha and this would be the best place in the country to locate it. We have been producing one-fourth of all the sil- ver used by the government, and it would be to the advantage of all concerned to have a mint located here. It would be a great at- traction to the c as the government always has fine grounds and an artistic building for its mint. Morever, it would give employment to a large number of high ried people which would also be to the advantage of the ¢ ““An appropriation of $100,000 would not go far toword establishing a mint, though,” he continued. “It would require at least 800,000 and probably more. “If this question ever issue, we will have a hard fight with Kansas City to have the mint located here. Kansas City produces as much silver bullion as we do and she would use every effort to defeat us.” Mr. H. W. Yates of the Nebraska National bank was shown the dispatch and also ex- pressed surprise at such a move being on foot without the knowledge of the business men of the community. **A move of that kind was made about eight years ago,” said Mr, Yates, *‘when the gov- ernment was about to establish a mint in Helena, but it was unsuccessful. Smce that time I have heard nothing further about it. It may be that Mr. Connell has seen a chance for the passage of such a bill, but I am of the opinion” that the government will not estab- lish any more mints, as I think there will be no more coinage of silver after another year. The silver will be handled in bullion and s ver certificates will be used instead of silver dollars, This would do away with the neces- sity for mints aitogethew as there is enough silver now coined to meet all demands,” Several other bankers were seen and all were of the opinion that the establishment of A mint in this city would be greatly to the advantage of Omaha, and all expressed ignor- ance of the bill untilshown the dispatch. Tickets at lowe: comes to an t rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket oftice, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnan strects, Omaha. INTERNATIONAL UNDERTAKERS. Six Hundred of Them Hepding for Omaha the Convention City. The international convention of funeral di- rectors or undertakers of the United States and Canada convenes in this city October 1. It promises to be one of the largest and most important gatherings of its kind ever held in the west because not fewer that 600 leading directors will be present. The undertakers of this city have already completed arrangements for caring for the hundreds of delegates and every effort will be put forth to make the stay of the visitors memorable in the recollection of those who know in what good entertainment consists, In view of the time for the holding of the convention being near at tand, President R. R. Bringhurst of Philadelvhia has issued his proclimati In speaking of the trip he says: ‘“This is a golden opportunity of a trip to the western section of our country, and of meeting representative men in our line of business from all portions of the United States and the Dominion of Canada. *“The consolidation of working forces of somo of the members of the National burial case association, the large number of ineom- petent, persons’ engaged in our _ business hroughout the land, the progressive steps that are being taken by boards of health and sanitarians in general, the demand that is being made that our busiuess beregulated by legislative enactments, and a bill recently passed by congress mark the approaching convention as one of vastimportance to every man in our calling. ‘‘Those of the assoclation living in the ex- tremo east will bo given a day in Chicago, as the special car will arrive in that city Mon- day morning, Soptember 20, and remain until 11 o'clock %¢ night. While in Chicago the delegaf s ‘and ‘members will bo given a ride aboyq the city and visit the different poluts f iuterest, dining at either the Auditorium, l Paluer or Sherman house, 1n the evening of hat day a meeting will be held in the Sher- man house parlors, where a Chicago & North- western representative will furnish all the in- formation necessary and look after the bag- age. The president urges the members to buy therr tickets of the Chicago & Nortwestern railroad, a5 that line has given areduced rate to this city. Upon arriving in this city the party will be met at the depot and conveyed in carriages to the Paxton shiotel, where the opening session of the convention will be held. The pro- gramme of the convention will be as follows : WEDNESDAY, 10 0'CLOCK A. M. 1. Calling convention to order by President R. R. Bringhurst of Philadelphia. 2 Prayer by Rev. W, A. Lamar, D.D., of Omaha. 3. Address of welcome by Hon.John M. Thayer, governor of Nebraska, 4, Response by Vice President 8. Merritt Hook of D York. 5. Appointment of committee on credentials. 6. Roll call. 7. Report of committee on cre- dentials. 8. Annual add 0. Report of sccretary, urer, Afternoon, 9 o'clock—1. Appointment of committees, 2. Re s of standing com- mittees. 3, Chairmen of the and provincial associations will submit written Teports of their respective associations. 4. Unfivished business, 5. New business. THURSDAY, 10 0'CLOCK. rts of committees. 9. Miscellane- Address by J, B. McIntyre , Ont. lock—1. Addres by B. mantown, Pa, 2. leeting place for hold- 4. Adjournment., Pears’ isthe purest and best soap ever made — ORDERED PAVING STOPPED. ss Dby president, 10. Report of treas- 1. Repol ous business. 8, of St. Catherine Afternoon, 2 0 Frank Kirk of ( tion of ofticers, 8, § ing next meeting. Mr. Birkhauser Oblects to the Asphalt Company's Worthless Binder. “Ihave just stopped the Barber Asphalt company from proceeding with the work of aving Woolworth avenue between Twenty- ninth street and Twenty-ninth avenue,” sad Chairman Birkhauser of the board of public works, yesterday noon. 1 stopped thom for two reasons,” contin- ued Mr, Birkhauser, apparently all out of patiencd. ‘“The principal reason is that I discovered they ing little rocks the size P as a binder. It is simply miserable stuff and 1 know right where they gotit. It is nothing but ‘We, Us & Co.' screening—stuff from Con Gal- lagher’s darned outfit. The Barker folks hav ar-loads of it, and to these seven car-loads the; adding one car attering the latter throughas asort of blind, or something. *“The other reason why I stopped them is that after I had pointed outa certain old sewer ditch to them and told them that it mast be filled in and made solid, I find them i ht ahead and building over it. They me thing two years ago and it cost the city £,000 to repair tne damage. “Fact is that the Barber are acting like spoiled and ugly dren. No sooner are they wrong in one place and are pun you find them g something else that's worse. But I shan'tspare them & bit now, and I expect this means war.’? (el KAW, KAW, KAW. folks chil- Kansas City Like the Raven Croal Over Omaha's Population. “Do you know that Kansas City is trying to have a recount made of Omaha's popula- tion?” said Mr. George J. Paul to a BEE rep- resentative yesterday morning, The reply being in the negative he contin- ued: ‘A Kansas City man was in Omahathe other day and he med to be posted on what was goingon in the city by the Kaw. He stated that a committee had” been appointed which willbe sent to Washingion to endeavor to have a recount in Omaha. They think down there that we did not have a fair count and claim that our returns were padded. They say they are determined 1o ‘show us up,” and gfing our figures down to where they should Tom Cooke, the rotund supervisorof the census in Omaha, happened into the rotunda of the Millard ubout noon and was asked if he had heard what tne Kansas City people were doing. He professed ignorance and was informed as above. ““Why, my dear sir,” said_he, *tho report of the supervisor for this district was ap- proved and the books closed over a month ago, and it would take anact of congress to make any change now. However, [ wish they would geta recount. It would bring Omiaha’s population up to 145,000, All the peoplo who were away at the numerous sum- mer resorts are home again, and the would make a better showing than_befor, There is no probability of Kansas City being successful, though, even if they are foolish enough to attempt such a thing.” — Sixth Ward League. The Sixth Ward Personal Rights league held its regular weekly meeting at Twenty- fourth and Clark streets last night. The meeting was well attended and an increased interest was manifested in the work of the league. The secretary reported that he had secnred naturalization papers for a number of for eigners and explained the necessity of all se- curing these papers who had not already done so. Christ Specht was present and addressed the meeting at length in German, speaking of the progress which had been made in opposi- tion to the passage of the amendment and re- ferring to what may be expocted. Democratic League. Democratic clubs throughout the state will pleasc apply to me at the New York Life building immediatoly for blanks to el them to enroll in the state league democr: clubs, Clubs organized in the national cam- paign will also apply, SilAs Clrix]n, 8 HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH 3 Via the Wabash Route. On September 9, 23 and October 14 the Wabash will sell round trip t Rninls in Texas, Arkansas, Tenne Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Geol gin and Florida at Half Fare, good for 30 days, Remember the Wubash is the quickest route South and Southeast. Reclining Chair and Pullman Buflet Sleeping Cars on all trains, Only 15 hours to St. Louis, 824 ** * Chattanooga, 40 ‘* ** New Orleans, 46§ ** * New York, with corresponding fast time to all points South and east. For tickets and ull information in regard to routes, also for a copy of the Southern Homeseekers Guide, call atthe Wabash Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern FPassenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. iy Republican Tariff Conferees Meet. WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.—This afternoon the republican tariff conferees wero in session two or three hours. By this means, it d they hope to explain matters when the full conference is in session., 1 Auparior excellence proven in millions for more than a quarter o tury. the United Btatos Go in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO\, New York. Chicago. Bam irancisgo. 6 Loule Boilssand Pimples Are natire’sfferts to eliminate poison from the blood. P result may be accomplished mich more aiégtually, as well a3 agreeably, through the.preper excretory chanuels, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. “ For seversl years 1 was troubled with boils and carhugeles. In casting about for a wemedy, It ocougred to me that Ayer's parilla iad beew used In my father's family, with excelleutwuccess, aud I thought that what was gaold for the father would also bo good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicingentirely cured me, and 1 have not since — inmore than two years —had a boil, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble. 1 can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug business en- ables me to speak Intelligently.” —C. M, Hatfield, Farmland, Ind. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PRETARED DY DR.J. 0. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Price $1; aix botties, 85, Worth §5 a bottle, Urs.Betts kBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREET OUMAHA, NEB. ani favorably IalistsIn tho United States. Th perience, remarkable skill und u cess in tho treatment and cureof Nervous, Ohronie and A D ntitle these eminent physicians to the full confidence of the aflicted cverywhere, They guarantee A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for sof early vice aud tho numer- follow in fts train, BLOOD AND SKIN DISE latoly and po NE S DEBILITY AND SEXUAL I ORDERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention from busine: HYDROU nentl ST D D heir Jong ex- Iversal suc- the awtul effe: 0d, sayed Faculties, Female Cate disorders peculinr to elther sox positively curad, as well as all functional disorders that result from youth- ful follies or the excess of maturo years STRICTURE anteed permane ntly J cured, removal con plete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures affected ut home by patient without a mo- went's pain or apnoyanc TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The _awtul effocts ot B u % early vice which brings organie weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all.its dreaded ills, permunenty cured. TS Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS piltee=dieeeee, "sye im: proper indulgenae and xnllmrfil \bits, Which Futh both mind and body, unfitting them for business. studyae marrluge MARRTAD SEN OF thos entering on that happy life,awareof physical debility, quickly assisfed. 5y OUR SUCCH=S8 st—Practioal experi- vory case fsspecially studied, ting right. Third—Medicines are prepured In our laboratory exuotly to sult each case, thus effecting cures without injury. J. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, « - OMAHA. NEB. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. THE GREAT ENGLISH i DY or Sem- Weaknoss, ‘matorrham, Inn ey, and a1l disease’s that follow a3 so- quenco of Selr- abuse; as of Memory versnl L tn the Back, D £ Vision, Premature 0la e and muny ot s ! 0 Insanity nsumption a or £ Full particn sire to rend freo by ma @ The Spo- clfic Medicine 1s sold & ., or six pack- for 8, or wili be sont free by mall on' recelpt of the money’, by nddressin, 13 THE GOO DMAN PRCG CO., 1110 FARNAM REET, OMANA, NEB. On nccount of counterfeits we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the only genulne. Tutt's Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges tho wholesyse tem, and produces - Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Thero 18 no hetter remedy for th. common discases than Tatt's er Pills, as o trisl will prove. Price,23¢, Sold Everywhere. hich wo de- "UNION PACIFIC Iig,f«” vt e Ly F PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ON SALE 1302 Farpam Street, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pacgsenger and Ticket Agent. DR BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Set of Teeth, on Rubber For Five Dollars. A pertect fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain_or danger. and witkout anues- theties, Gold and silver fillings at lowest rates, Bridge and Crown Work. Teeth withe out plates, All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 1€TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th strect elevator. fngs until §0'clock, FEMALE BEANS Absolutely reliable, perfectly sate, most powerful femals ulator known . never fail "n\-ll.rmlp A4 one bos s, A Lo DRUG Con: Buteis, Bold by GOODMAN DRUG CU, Open evens WE START THE FAL Season with a Grand Boys' Clothing Sale, and as at the opening of the schools, boys' clothing is mospef in demand, we propose to make the coming week the most memorable one in our boys' departméht. Circumstances combine to enable us to offer some extraordinary bargains, and the prices we make in our boys' department will surprise the public. We start with the following: 300 Knee Pant Suits of an excellent quality of cassimere, made expressly to stand the hard and rough wear of boys, at the same time neat looking, coats being with corded scams and tastily gotten up. The suit is well worth $3.50. We offer it this week at $1.90. The suit is well adapted for school wear, and just the thing for people who don't want to spend much money and at the same time have a suit that looks and wears as well as any five or six dollar suit. Bargain No. 2—About 225 excellent All. Wool Suits, in diffevent patterns, some plain brown some of the latest plaids, but all of a good quality strictly all wool cassimere, made up in handsome style. This is one of the best school suits ever placed on ‘the market. We offer 1t at $2.50, and we say that no other clothing house will give a suit like this for less than $4. In finer fabrics we show an excellent assortment of Knee Pant Sui the latest shades and mixtures. those of any other house. Thousands of odd Knee Pants, good qualities, 35¢, 45¢c, 35¢, &c. delight mothers, We are equally well prepared to fit large boys and young men. We havea splendid yaricty of all the latest styles in single and double breasted sacks, and our prices are such as no other house will make. Fall Catalogues and Samples are ready- Send in your name and we will mail them, Open until 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co; Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. ) two and three picces, in #1 Our prices on fine Children's Suits are about 33 per cent lower thag Our prices on Knee Pants will The figure 0 in our dates will make n long stay, No man or woman now living will ever date & Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands In the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten yoars and then move up to second placa in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another*9" which has lsocome to stay, 1t is unlike the figure 9 iu our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where 1t will permavently remain. 1t is called the “*No. 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, ‘The “No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889, where, after a severecontest with the leading mo chines of the world, it was nwarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medais, ote. The French Government 1lso recognized its superiority by thedecoration of Mr. Nathanicl W heeler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of 1{onor. “fho “No. 9" is not an old machine fmproved upon, but 15 an entirely new machino, and the Grand Prizo at Paris was awarded 1t ns the grand: est adyance in sewing macHine mechanism of the oge. Those who buy it can rest assured, thera fore, of baving the very latest and best. For the treatment of all CILRONIC Trusses. Bost n02e8 ] NDRED AND 08 in tha wast. Writo £ Liles. Tum irs, Cancor, r Eye. Kar, Skin and Blood and all surgieal opo. added o Ly, ontaoment (strictly p All blood diseass v storalive Trea . Par t visit i us orrespondon iy or Instrumont, s treated at home mail of exp 1 and consu 1pon Privat ddress One porson.l Interview prof ni in plain wrapper our BOOK T0 s Syphills Glost, and Varlcozels, with que Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Corner 0th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. . WATCHES ¢ Cor. DOUGLAS rod. MEN lon WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO, eenth Street. & MERRILL, \. pIAMOND . Jolid Silver OMAHA DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Etc on both DIAMONDS IS have been UNUS- UALLY LARGE of late, owing to our CUT PRICE Our stock of MOUNTED DIAMONDS was get- ting pretty low, s0 we have just set a large number of CHOICE STONES of OUR OWN IMPOR- TATION, and we offer them atan SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE Special Attention to Diseases of Wo COST. The setting rse o men and Children, large varicty of SOLIY E and The doctorshave had years of experlence In the > C TER ~ RINC G 11 hospitals of Brooklyn and New York.and are among 5 CHES {hie most successful and widely known speclalists o HALR 31 Our sales and WATCH SPECIALISTS IN Ne and Surgical Diseases and es of the Eyo, Ear, Nose, Throat and Chest. i 1 lo country. s I ok To Young and Middle-Aged Men, \ Ol £ SLI Lost Manhood, Nervous Debllity. Spermatorrho, TON COLLAR geminal Losses, Thy e 1sing from Indis- BRACELETS, N cretion, prod Dini- e [ on to sooloty, oasily discour- ekl Hied, lack of 11, unfit For study or bus- SIGNS OF LOC 3 neass and fnds 110"a ‘burden, safely, pe LSk o MOUNTED TO ORDER. Rubies, Sapphires, Kmeralds, Poar:s, 7 Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, o dlsease most dreadful In 1t results, all other precious stones, mounted and loose. completely eradicated. Genito-Urinary Surgery. Gonorrha, Varicocolo OUR GREAT SALE of W progress. and Strleturo, T SOLID GOLD Laaies at $15, $20, § 50, and upward, NTLEMEN'S YLID GOLD WATCHES of all kinds, from % up to the finest grades (Elgin, Wal- tham, Howard, ete). LADIE and GOLD FILL American moy Nt f from 15 to 25 years, only 814.7 worth #; and up SILV $10, 812, EVE 4 BUTTONS, CKLACES, JIAL DE- nently ey SLAUG HTIZ 0 TCHES is still 1n formities aud lmpediments to marriage successfully removed. All Rectal disenses safely i Tiours, 9 a.m. til§ p. m. & . 1. Persons unable to their homes by correspondence. Medicines an structions sent by express. Consultation froe. Send 4 cents In stumps W Insure roply 218 Fifteenth St, Opposite Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb, DR. J E. McGREW The Specialist, Is unsurpassed In the treat- of ullforms of PRI- ES. Lost Man ermanently curod. iy, 10 11112, WATCHES for 25, 330, $335, $10, | The Fall Overcoat a thing of beauty and we have special pride in the gar- ments in that line, which we lareableto show our customers |this season. In style and finish they have never been | |surpasscd. CHILDREN'S PARLORS |Oa sccond floor. Take the elevator: [0 OLD , ROLL| AND CHA REDUCED PRICIES to pu of Watches during this sule 5,000 FINE SOLID GOLD FIN- i3 from 31 to 10 cach alch Repairing a Specialty. NOTICE—Strangers visting the aty are respectfully invited to call and take o look through our estab- lishment, whether wishing to pur- ses 'of the wod, Heart aad Liver. K *hasers only.” W for u- lars g1510g particulars about cach of the' above dixensos, and showing many of the most remarkable cures. Of- Cor. 1ith and Farnam Sts, entrance on Yeh fice, N. elthior streot, Omahs NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, chase goods or not. or Hiysteris, Dizziness. Fit MAX MEYER Sl fontat Repesian, & BRO.,, Y s S Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, Ineitlier sex, Involuntary caused by Grerexertiod of over-indulgence. Each bos nent. 81 a or elx 1 Tl each ‘omder: Tr rix boxes, Wil Fuaranteo (o refand money i€ the troxtme Wre. Guarantees isued and genuine soid Only by GOODMAN DRUG CO., 110 Farnum Street, =+ Quaha, Neb, PEA!%W?%F’“‘E&&M THIS PAPER 1S PRINTED FROM TN e — PROM THR ~ Great Western Type Foundry, 1114 Howard §t" OMAHA. FRENCH SPECIFIC, 3 A POSITIVE end permanent CURE for all diseases of the URINARY ORCANS, Ou whore othor treatment falls, Full directionswith each one_dollar. oo signature of L ttle. Pfice, BIALL. For Salo By All Druggis' ilustraiea vook roats LU sl i BB GO, S48 Brvadwary Nx