Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1891, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1801 THE CITY. MOX L] Embroidery Sale This Week, Our special embroidery sale advertised AN EX-CONSUL'S OPINLON, He Speaks of Missourl Politics and Omaha's N atness, The Majorit Of so-called coughoures do little more than . WER NEVER LET UP Three cars of tin for Armour-Cudahy pnssed tho morning. Bulilding Inspector Whitlock yest day issued three small permits, nggre gating $1,400, In mentioning the candidate position of county clerk, the name of S. Valentine appéardd as John Valentine. Park Lodge, No. 69, Knights of Pyth- fas, will give a public installation of officers in Grand A rmy hall to-night. E. C. Smith, formerly of Seward, hut now of thiscity, was admitted to prac tice in the United States court yes day morning. Tho temperature a8 reported by Jo lows: at at 1 p, m. 8 Plans have been drawa for the southwest Moethodist church, to erected at once in West Side structure is to cost $1,600, Tho opening session of the lyceum will be held at Lyceum Twenty-fourth street and Belt this eveni A very 1 programmo has been Thepolice have filed a remonstranc with the fire and police commission against Peasner & Stockman, propric tors of the saloon underthe Peopl The charge is that these men have served drinks in the theater, The case of Linton J. Usher of T rence, k gainst THE BEE publish- ing company eame up for hearing in the United States court yesterday morning, but on the resentations of the y tfF’s counsel that important afid from Kansas City and Lawrence h arrived, the case wascontinued until 2 p. m. Wednesday. The home of A. B, Fra Twenty-seventh streot, reaved yesterday by two-year-old daughter, result of diphtt in its most malig- nant form, This is the second death in mily in a very short time, a four- ld son having died of the same d disease only ten days ago, and an- other is now dangerously ill with but little hope of its recovery. The New Year number of the y News-Reporte one of the handsomest ions of the kind ever published in the west. It is a thirty-six-page number, under handsome comers, filled with well executed portraits and tehes of the prominent workers of Oma and the wes i Gould and Clark are especially notice Editor Dan Ionin is justly entitled to the heart ations he is recei fng inra for his effort. customs howe yesterday for the the new be The Sheatogn hall, line 1908 North Death was the nilw ter of our discontent, made us summer’ by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. wonderful medicine’ so invigorates the system and iciies the blood that cold weather becomes positively enjoyable, Arctic explorers woulddo well to make a note of this, MR. STUH \JUNCTION. It will be Heard in Julgo Coarton Saturday. Judge Doane held a short session of * court yesterday morning to listen to the arguments in the injunctionsuit wherein Mr. E.Stuht asks for an injunction restraining the city author- ities from turning over the Tenth street via- duct bonds to the Union F fic road or the Omaha union depot company. Mr McHugh announced that his partuer,” General Cowin, was out of the city, and as City Attorney Poppleton isin Lincoln, a motion to let the matter go over untl Saturday at 10 o’cluck was sustained. John D. Howe asked that his name be at- tached as a party to the plaintiffs, and the request was granted. When asked by a Bee reporter why he had asked to become & party plaintiff, Mr. Howe smd: ““This 1njunction suit was brought in the name of Mr, E. Stugt, inbehalf of the citizens and taxpayers of Omaha, I happen to beone of the latter, and came to the conclusion that the entire responsibility should not rest upon the shoulders of Mr. Stubt alone. In fact, I wanted a voice in the matter and it was granted me. ““I go into this fight without compensation, and solelv for the purpose of seeing that thé Iroad company agreed years ago the city of Omaha cont ity acres of land to the Union Pacific company just at the west of the bridge upon certain conditions, as the older citizens well remember, Oneof these condi- tions was a aromise to build a union depot. The land that we then donated is now said to be worth millions, but the union depot is yet to be completed. This time we mean usiness, and propose to get all that has been promised. 1 have asked to go inas party plaintiff sotely for that purpose, and we will give them a whirl this time that will bring them to time,” Mr. William T, Price, a justice of the ace at Richland, Neb,, was confined to his ed last winter with a severe attack of lum- bago, but a thorough application of Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm enabled him to get up and g0 to work, Mr. Pricesays: ‘*“Tho remedy cannotbe recommended too highly.” Let anyone troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or lame back give it atrial and they will be of the sameopinion. They Were Not Countorfeiters. Silas Cue was tried in the United States court yesterday on tho charge of sing counterfeit mon The indictment set forth that Cue gave a counterfeit &5 gold iece to one Mart Huber last May for the atter to pass, teling Huber to give him (Cue) half the profits.” The principal wituess was Huber, who admitted that he had been arrested and convicted of passing the coin but could not identify the coin as the one glven him by Cue, The jury retumed a verdict of not guilty and Cue was discharged. James Russell, who was charged with belng accessory to the crime, was discharged on account of luck ef evidence to convict, et el Among His Grandchildren. J. R. Dodds, editor of the daily and weekly Arbor State 'of Wymore, Neb., s have scen the magic effect of Chambe Cough Remedy in casesof croup and_ colds among my grandchildren. We would not think of gomg to bed at night without a bot- tle of this remedy in the house. Chambor- lain’s medicines are growing more popular here every day. — - A Millwright's Death, Jeorge B, Gable, & millwright, died of pueumonia yesterday at St. Joseph's hos- pital, aged forty-five years. Tho deceased had been employed as night watchman at the government ripraps, two miles up the river, until about three months ago, when he fell in the river and the wetting induced a sovere cold and lung trouble, which finally culmi- nated in his death. The remains were re- moved to Maul’s undertaking rooms, Inter- ment will be made here in accordance with the wishes of the deccased, although his home and relatives are in Pennsylvania. B Bid me discourse, I will enchant thy ear with remarkable tales of astounding cures of all sorts of suffering by Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on carth for pain, Price,25 cents & bottle, It is asserted that Booth and Salvini keep their volces clear by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Doanc's Gas Company Oficers. At the annual meeting of the Omaha gas manufacturing company held yesterday atthe offic of the company, the following direc- tors aad officers were elocted: Frank Murphy, president; George E. Barker, secre- tary; B. B, Wood, W, W, Gibbs, andall Morgan, ——— Through coaches—Puliman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the grent Rock lsland route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. ™ | yesterday will be in forceall this week. | We have lots of King's ruflings from 2¢ up, just hall pric embrolderies at 10¢, 15¢, e, Hlc and worth three to four { times that much; 24 floor, 16th street | front, W 1SS 40 different patt wide 10e, worth I7 50 different patterns 15, wo and 25 39 diferent patterns up e, worth up to 5Se. patterns 37le, w putterns 48c, EDGINGS. ns up to 84 inches th 20c to 4 inches rth 50c. 10 differ worth 60¢ to 7oe, NCH NAINSOOK FLOUNCINGS, 108 wide, 39, worth 60c, ) pleces, 40¢, worth 75 10 pieces, G0¢, worth 90e, 50 pieces, 9Se, worth $1. 40 pleces, 1.9, worth , $1.47, worth § NAINSOOK worth $1.85 worth )8 worth 18, worth profusion 5 to $1.65, NCH 10 picces, #1 pleces, $1 5 pi A great of fine cambric edges at 124¢, 15¢, 18¢, worth double. Cambric in 15¢, 19e and worth double, All over embroideries, $1 #2.98 and $4.37, worth double. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the necommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m, daily, Ticket ofiice, 1502 Sixteenth and Farnam sts,, Om: - An Election Worker's Oinim. Walter Welsh is having alively time try- ing tocollect an alleged electioncering bill against Christ Specht. Heclaims that he and P. L. Reeves were employed by Specht to work for bim at the polis on November 4 when the litter onan was a candidate for representative, he price agreed upon, according to Wolsh, was 310 for the two men. Reeves collected § -and sold the bul- ance of his account of $15 to Welsh, Specht refused to pay Welsh, and_yesterday a suit to in Judge Ander- he flual hearlng will take place 50, 5 to 81.8 riion at A ts of this eity se cessful prepiration that has yet been pri duced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relievea cold in less time than any other treatment. The article referred to is Chumberlain’s cough remedy. 1t is a med- icine that has won fame and popularity on its merits and one that can always be dépended on. Itis the only known remedy that will vent croup. It must be tried to be ap- preciated. 1t is put upin 50cand §1.00 bot- tles. 5 SR A Hotel Sneak Oaptur:d. G. M. Bunker was arrested for vagranc: but yesterday morning Officer O'Hara came up from South Omaha with a warrant for the fellow for larceny. OnNew Year's morning, Bunker, who gave his nane in South Omaha as George W. Heimrod, went through the Delmonico house ana stole an_overcoat, hat and suit of clothes valued at $60. Buaker is known to the Omaha police under the name of Stringer, and has served two terms in the county jail for larceny. He denies any knowledge of the Delmonico job. For Derangements of the Brain Use Horstord's Acid Phosphate. Dr. D. P. Boulster, Augusta, Me.,s “In functional derangements of the br and nervous system, 1 bave prescribed it with gratifying results.” —————— A Business College Closed. Major J. B Pond, manager for H. M. Stan- loy, yesterday brought suit against J. P. Byrneand W. T. Larimore™of the Standard busin, over a shortage of §00 that resulted from a guarsntec made between himself and the college mavagement for' the delivery of the lecture given Christmas eve, Mr. Larimore is at Shenendoah, In., where he is now confined to his bed by sickness, The school, which was to have opened yesterdny morning, is closed pending Mr. Larimore’s recovery. e Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations_via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- Jteenth and Farnum ickson Failura, The creditors of E. L, Erickson are having ali ime endeavoring to gain possession of the stock, which is now in the custody of Sheriff Boyd. As soon as one party claps on an attachment another brings an action to replevin, Last evening the Scth Thomas clock company attached 81 worth of goods, and the Meriden britania company §152 worth, but their attachments had barely got cold in Frank Moore's office before Mr. Ford of the Union national bauk replevined the same goods. e e o B The Hero of Wounded Knee. The remains of the late Captain George D, Wallace, who was killed in the battle at Wounded Knee, have been taken to York- ville, 8. C. for burial. It was intended originally to give the dead captain a soldier’s burial at Fort Riley, Kun.,where he had been stationed, but at the request of his mother and brother it was decided to remgye the re- mains for iterment to the deceased's former home in South Carolina, Rt AR Rbeumatism or Gout? Go to Excelsior Springs, Mo, . A New Lumb:r Company. The Hampton lumber company filed its ar- ticles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday. The capital atock 15 placed at ,000 and is divided into shares of $100 cach, Omaba will be the principal placo of tr acting business. I'he incorporators a Hampton, W. T. Robiuson and F, Fitchett. ——— A Club House Assured. The directors of the Omaha club yesterday clected the following ofti Henry W. Yates, presideat; Thomas Kilpatrick, vice president; C. S. Montgomery, secretary and Frank Murphy treasurer. This selection of officers is said to be the rst move iu & plan for the erection of a club g ——— The Grand After a Manager. Mr. Harry W. Semon, manager of W. S, Cleveland’s colored minstrels, cameto Omaha yesterday morning on a call from the owners of the Grand opera house of this city, who offered Mr, Semon the management of their house. The terms were not satisfactory, and Mr. Semon refused. “Little Puck” company, arrived from the Pa- cific coast Sunday. where he reports his compauy did the banuer business, * Little Puck” will be played at Dohaneg’s opera house, Council Bluffs, on Wednes! ing of next week, Frank Murr of W. H. Murray, agent of VT which appears at'the Boyd soon. Mr, W. H. Rowles, agent for Clara Morrls, is in the city., His great star will appear at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and RWednes- day of next week in’ the following repertoive: Monday evening, her new pln?' “Odette,” by rdou; Tuesday evening, "Camille, and duesday evening, “Odette” Miss Morris' health is greatly improved, aud she is doing thie best work of er 1ifo this seasou. J. M. Kinney, ogentof “McCarthy's Mis- haps,” which appears at the Boyd on next Suuday evening only, is in the city, ea King," Ella Ewing, the Missouri girl 18 drawing immense crowds to the Eden musee, Ste is over eight feet tall and & perfect wonder, All who see her pronounce her the largest bhuman being alive, She is intelligent aud bright and makes a good attraction, Hon, Ephrain B, ing, exconsul gen eral to Mexico and managing editor of te Jefferson City Tribue, the offcial paper of Missouri, is in the city. Mr. Ewing was the youngest member of the convention that nominated President Cleveland, and was the youngest man in tho diplomatic servyice. In speaking of Ewing said: itls true the Farmers' alliance will control the general assembly, but they were nominated and elected as domocrats and aro loyal to thelr party. 1 know the most direful predictions are being made by the alarmists who can sce no good in this organization and think it a menace to the prosperity of _tho country. Idonot share this feeling, for [ know our legislature to be composed of hon- est, intelligent and well meaning men who ove their state and party and will not sacrie ficethe interests of either, of. Vost and his o oy for re- election, Mr. Ewi is no op- position to Senator Vest fn_the democratio party of Missouri, and_he will receive the unanimous vote of his party in the § | assembly, He is a brilliant, ag sive and able man who is looked to for leadership woenever party lines aro drawn in the so The country canuot spare him from that body. Ewing said of € What a autiful and prosperous city yon have! It ywth and improvement since I last saw it is marvelous. There are so many imposing business blocks and so many attractive resi- dences that T scarcely recognize the Omahal usedto kiow. Do you kuow, I think tho greatest piece of luck Omaha and tly is the reappoint Missourl politics, M. 1tof M ager of tho Union Puifie 1 liim in Missourt for five years and know what his presence is worth £o astate. No man in this country in his position hasever had as many friends, and none has so successfully man- st interests committed to his not only a man of ereat ability, but is 8o fair, candid and honorable in all his relations that his chavacter and life compel the admiration of all who know him." S Besureand use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup foryour children while teething. 25 cents @ bottle, e g The Latest Sporing News, Prof. Bill Clark of St. Louisis in receipt of aletter from Jack Dempsey, the Nonpar- fnviting the professor to be present at the : between Dempsey and Pitzsimmons New Orleans, Janu 14, Dempsey writes that he s in the pink of condition and fit tofight for his lifo, I realizo that [ have a hard jobbefore me,” writes the Nonpa “but I amso confident of winning that vise you to back me if you wish.” Prof. Clark says he will tionand will start for New Orleans a few days prior to the fight. “If Dempscy loses this match Tl feel miehty bad,”” said the professor, “but 1 don't think he can lose it, barrng accidents.’? total value of stakes run in Great Brit- Llast year was: E Scotland, £11,667; Treland Joe McAuliffeon his art lenge any manin the wo is the man who went from California to Eng- land to fight eight minute Mick Dooley, the Australian middleweight, is coming to this country to fight either Dempsey or Fitzsimmons. , an Australian middloweight, cupled to stop Billy Murphy i led reLindsay flnish fight for a vefore tho Magic City athletic been postponed until Monday even- ing, the 12th. Rabbit shooting is immense throughout the stato, The cottontail species are beiug slaugntered by market hunters by the thou- sand. Nota rabbit should be lalled after February 1. Rollo Helkes, well known to local shooters, with H. A, Penrose, formes Omalia, opened an agency of the Keystone target company m Chicago. Champion J. A, R. Eiliott of Kansas City will remove to Chicago, the coming tra shooting center of the world conduct an immense shooting park in tho Windy city. The idea of giving a tournament open to the worll with big casi prizes during the world’s fair at Chicago is gradualy assum- ingshape, and it may vow be rogarded as certain that such an affair will be given. Of course the details have notyet been consid- ered, but it may be said generally that the affair will surpass anything of the kind ever attempted in this conntry, The grouse tick is suid to be uncommonly prevalent thi Milwankee announces that her ball team for 1391 iscomplete. Itincludes the following well known plavers: Juntzen and Kre catchers; Grifiith, Clausen and_Renwick pitchers: Ted Larlkin, firstoase; Fred Dun: lap, second base; Alberts, third base; Shock, shor rlymple, left field; Pettit, con: ter fiela; Poorman, right field. This team 15 strong enough to hold its own in any league, and_its strength gives some color to the story that Milwaukee is to be in the American association next year. Billy Harrington, the mauager of the Min- neapolis team, danounces the following club signed fornext sed Dugdalo and M atche: Killen and Barston, pitchers; Ryn, first Day and Hengle, second base; Miller, third ase; Shugart, short stop; MeQuaid, loft field; Camoll, conter field; Minnchan, right eld. ot the invita- Duke, base; The itching of thescalp, falling off of tho hair, resuling in buldness, are often caused by dindruff, which may bo cured by using Hall's Hair Renew Sy District Court. Victor G, Lauty is #fter County Treasurer Snyder. In a petition filed yesterday after- noon in the district court Mr. Lanty scts up that lots b and s ck 8, Capitol Hill, belonging to him, have been fsold for taxes {o A Merill. Lanty asls the court to re- strain the treasurer from delivering the clear titloto Merrill, claiming that the lots sinco 1885 have been icregularly assessed and taxed and sold. He also prays o dolivered over to him. . C. McKell yesterday commenced a suit against Melville B, Hoxle to recover $700 on a prom County Court. Asuit which doos not involve a large amount of property, but which introduces a very fine point of law, was on in Judge Shields’ court yesterday afternoon. Sandlo- somo et al, sold Jacobs et al. a coal yard and derable coal. A small paym o and & mortrag given to seoure the bal- This was n year ago. Recently the mortgage was foreclosed, The defendants now set up that thoe coal upon which the mortgage was given has been sold, and that the mortgage will not hold good on the stock or hand at present. Judge Shields will hand dowa his dec The county court docket today. Itcontains 193 ¢ el United States Collector Peters and Dis- trict Attorney Ben Baker wentto Lincoln yesterday morning. will be called DS g Bakin Powd g Dsed n Millions of Homes— » o e e Brantara. fmpair the digestive functions and creats bile. Ayer's Chory Pectoral, on the trary, while It cures the cough, does not i terfere with he funetions of either stomach or liver. No othermedicine is 8o safe and efMcacious In diseases of the throat aud lung our years ago1took a severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and conined to my bed about four months, 1 employed a physician most of the time, who finally said I was in consump- tion, and that hie could not hielp me, One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Chierry Pectoral. T'did so, and, before I had finished_taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time 1had finished the bottle * was well, and have remained so ever since . Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREFARED BY ‘ DR.J.C. AYER & C0., Lowell, Mass, Bold byall Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, §6 Drs.Betts XBetts Physiclans, Surceons and Speclalists. 14090 DOUGLLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB L= : The meat widely ana mernh:‘y Knowm spec- falists in the od States. Thelr longex- porience, reriurkabls skill wnd untyeraal suc- cess In the trantmont and curo of Nervous, Chronloand Burgical Isonses, entitls those eminent physicians to tie fuli confdence of They gaaranteo: the afilcted every wher A OERTAIN AND Pus E OURE for arly vio and the aumer- low in the awful eiffe X J0D “AND SKIN DISEASES sapedily eonpidtcly <nd pormancatly sured. NERTOTE DENTTY KND SEXUK L DIS ORDERS yiold rondliy totheir skillfal troat- PILE A AND RECTAL ULCERS fuarantoed oured without paln or deteation rorn_ busline H Y DROCEL and suc: torrhen, 8o Night Emissions, Deca. Weakness and all delica to either_scx positivel functional disorders t! trom youth- 141 Tollies r tho 0xcess of muture year; STRICT URE 8u2rantecd permane ntly “ gured removal | completd: withouy euttinz. or dilatation. Oures woted at oo by paticat withous amo- oF_ annoyanc s pa! . 70 YOUNG "AND’ MIDDLEAGED MEN, A SURE CURE The avtul effects of R L4 ¢arly wice which brings oreanio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured. Address thoso who have Im- DRS BETIFS patred themselves by im- proper Indulgenco and folitary habite, Wwhich ruin both mind and body, uniltting them for buniness, study or marriige. MARRIED MEN or tlose entering on thas hippy lie, awaroof physical debllity, quiokly ssis OUR 8UCOH3S 1sbased upon facts. First—Practiosl experi- ence. Becond-Kvary cass is speciaily stadied, b starting right. Third—Medicines are propared in our luboratory ‘exmotly so sui Sach_cuse, thus ¢ Teotingoureswsehous injury. etts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA. NEB. | GAIN B\ ONE POUKD i \ A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF AMAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’” AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKAULE FLESH PRODUCER, [ MULSION i OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUS! HAS BEI RFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN, TABLE AS MILK, N. DORSED BY PHYSICIANS, OLD BY ALL 1S, AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND UAL. THIS FEAT ISH REM- Anunfail- ing cure forSem- inal Weakness, Sprmaerrhocs, and Meuory, Univer- DEFORE TAKING, sul Lassitude AFTER TAKING. in in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old e, andmany oiher dlsenses that lead (0 iasanity or consumption and a premalure grave. bartion lars In our pam phlet, whi to send free by wall Lo every Medicine Is so1d at §1 per picknge, Or slx pck- ‘or will be sent free by mall on recelpt of ¥y nddresing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 0On account of countorfelts we have adopted the yollow wrapper, the only genuine, wo de- firely Mad Fully Warrarited : Marvelious in Tonga: (ONALOGUE, ROMBOSTON OFFICE: ks BABRLETON: St 5 b C. L. Erickson Local Agent, 206 N.16th DR.E.G. WESTS NERVE AND BBAIN TREATMENT, ciflo for 3 fEeraes, fumtal Rt i dsanity athePromatire “Old Awo: {hoittior 8oz Involuntary Losies, ani Hperm e by Gvirsaeni? ofe brain! Ovor-iadulrence. - Each box contang o e RUA Lok, OF it FQr e Boses GOODMAN DRUG CO, WI0FarnamStresh = = FOR SALE My Painting ana_Paperhanging busines. Estab- Tiahed 1860 “Tan & well selocted stock of Wall Paper, Wail Mouldiugs, Paints, Brashes, ete P. WINDHEIM, 516 $. 16th Strget, Omaba. FEMALE BEANS nost pawerful femals Petyuld | 0o BO.& 1 Clntor ek p cleat. - Adg leut. - ASIEPEV AR $ $ $ $ $ in two months, and every of from two dollars and a half to three and a half. spurred on to still greater efforts, we h: Tuesday “to the same tune” only *‘with variations,” 57.80 buys On those two da Flattered by the ve decided to repeat the same sale on Monday ani On Friday and Saturday of last week we held a special sale of ‘big boys” Suits at four seventy-five, seven fifty, and nine dollars, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nineteen, a suit that left our store representeda saving tosomebody's s we sold as many suits in sizes an ordinary clothing house sells pocketbook great success of tl)is_sale& MONDAY AND TURSDAY 98 Boys’ Suits, in two handsome style: ssimere Suits, PANT and the second a neat brown and wine plaid. They're A very handsome Gray Plaid Suit that’s made to stand the racket. about fifty of these, and every one sold saves cents, A beautiful brown striped suit, made up in a strong substantial manner. Six dollars is about the average price of this suit, at five. they're aleader We'd ought to clothe every ragged urchin in town by Tu usually four dollars. There’s about fifty of these. ‘“square cut coats,” ,the firsta handsome brown plaid, There’s omebody a dollar and sixty though some storessay $4.78 buys handsome striped Cheviot Suits, sizes 14 to 18, worth ¢7.50. 28 buys heavy brown plaid Cassimere Suits, sizes 14 to 18, worth §9.00. .78 buys serviceable brown Scotch Plaid Suits, sizes 14 to 19, worth ¢g,50. .80 buys very handsome, neat gray, all wool, striped Cassimere suits, siz elegant all wool, brown striped Cheviot Suits, sizes 14 to 19— nobby all wool, gray plaid C: that were g12.50. In order that the “little fellows” may not feel neglected, we have decided to add at special le at the same time about two hundred KNER In sizes from five to fourteen, in three lots, as follows: LOT ONE: @l INAAH LOT THREE; 14 to 10, worth $10 £10. 00 suit, izes 14 to 17, SUITS AT [ 250, AT $2.90 AT $8.28, lay Night, Able Bodied Man in Omakha Should Read (771/1‘ “Ad" in Wednesday's Paper. NEBRASKA CLOTHING GO, Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. We Close at Seven O’clock. - - PES Open Saturdays Till Ten, THE BEST RUBBER BOTS & MHOES IN THE WORLD: ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carey a large stock. Address, American Hand Sewed Shoe Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. sale i R Aireas or il 005 THE 0PPORTONITY — ([ THE 0 facilitate matters, we have jour immense stock of {fine custom made |SUITS AND OVERCOATS | linto four (4] lots and| |marked them at prlcesj | that will insure a speedy EASON divided E want to call your attention ‘ SUITS AND OVERCOATS we are offering at the | above named price. Look ‘in our window; come in |and we will show them| to you. | price, $15.00. to the Remember the by Peck'sPrze SATECAR Cuswions -y Lomor WINTER RESQRTA HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands. Huntsville Hotel,Substantial Elegant, New HARVEY 8. DENISON, Manager BYRON ¥ DE. LSON, Assistant. | without p | theties Gold NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. graduate In Private Disoases. Seveateen y the greatest suce Spermatorrhma, I eases of the Blood cure. Consultation A w10 12w, v 5 Manhood, Se o Skin uad Urlnary Organs, LB 1 roo. Buok (Mysteries of Life) se edicine, as dipiomas show, A permaneat cure o bt Losses, Tmpotency, Syphills, oo $500 for evers ating il or Catagrl andall dlsy Ak and fall ta " Sundays 1678y OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 120Y Douglas Street. Stove repalrs of all deseriptions for cook and heating stoves, famlly and hotel rauges. nients a spocialty, att Telephone Water ROBERT UHLIG, Proprietop C. M. EATON, Manager. DR. RICHARDS Timited to Nervous System Prosir wption ob of tho lun, Rooms 816 t0 2 BEE BUILDING, \. OMALIA Ny AMES 378h09 MEANS’ s the inal 1 tatlons gennine couraging Diseaso Whieh you don't want your Janity doctor 1o know £, vemember that explanaour Exclusive OUR NEW BOOK and “Successful Moih- ods for Homae Treat- end 7 Testimoniun Tresfor fimited fime Took mailed (aented) FIGHTING DISEASE, YOU WILL FIND THATD DR. BAILEY GRADUATE DENTIST A TFull Set of Teah oy on Rubber, for -~ biyk DoLiaw porfect fit guaranteed. Teeth exir and silver fill rates, Bridge and Crown Work out lates. Al work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrar ce, 16th stroel ¢levator Opur eves: &b until 5 u'clock b withe lowest | DR.J.BTEFHENS,L. DR. SANDEN'S C BELT ¥ ok (HPROVED = iy s ap vl Wi, Soothe 1 Al WEAR A DAN RIROTRIO o ¥ d