Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1891, Page 8

IMAHA DAILY I'HE CITY. Major Furay could not be found yes- terday afternoon and hence there was no meeting of the board of public works. The district court docket for the Feb- ruary term has gone to the printer. It contains 2,407 cases, 171 more than last yeu A festival will be given at the Exposi- tion 1 this afternoon and even- ing in aid of the Holy Family parochial schools. Supper will be ser 10 10 o'clock. A flagman should be stationed at the Bixteenth street motor crossing immedi- ate The danger of theplace is greatly increased by reason of m crossing being just at a curve, The ground hog had a chance tosee hig shadow shortly after noon yesterday. i he saw it and there any virtae in the time-honored prediction there will be six weeks more of winter weather, The democratic members of the coun- cil ealled upon Mayor Cushing yester morning to hold “anothe ret poy wow, but his honor was out and the pow- wow went by default for the time being* The monthly meeting of the Woman's Christinn association will be held in the parlors of the young woman’s home, 100 South 17th street, on Tuesday, February 8, at 2:30 p. m, Miss Collier, correspond- ing secret Women's ball at The ladies n[l eorge Crook Relief corps will gave o mask Goodrich * hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Paul streets, Friday evening, Feb- rua 1801, Admission, gentlemen, 50 ¢ 5 ladies, nts, The fourth annual ball given by the Omaha Letter Carvriers’ association will be leld at the iseum tonight. A large number of tickets have been s0ld, enough so0 that the ball promises 10 be the leading social event of the season, There was no meeting of health held ay, notwithstand- ing the fact thit this was regular me ing da D rapen in explaining the reason said: “We have no money for the purp carrying out our plans, and for this reason there is no reason why the board should meet. Diptheri and scarlot fever prevails, but we are fu verless to quarantine or abate, nnd as ong as wenre without mouey e are powerl The local Switchmen’s union ing elaborate pr nual ball, which oceurs on Monday ev: inn, February 9, at Fxposition hail. TI committeo hiwving the affair in char, Messrs. Scullen, Mulvihill and have about completed their pr tions, and promise the gucsts of union an enjoyabletime. The Switch- men’s ball will be the last of the trade union balls to be given before the com- mertemont of the lnten senson. Articles of incorporation with the county clerk of the Omaha mining and lumber company of Nebr ka, the place of business is to be Omahz. Sital stoc , paid up. Th compny is nized to transact min- ing of coal, iron and other minerals, and buying and selling of lumber and real property from tho state of Kentucky The incorporators are I, uldwell, James Balding of Fremont, Boyd, L Munn of Omah: P Munu is ulso the general attor- ney. - LR, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, LRl The Council Equalizing. The city council yesterday began o series of informal sessions as & board of equaliza- tion, The absenteos woro: Caspar, Conway, Elsasser, Madsen, McLearie and Morearty. President Lowry called the meeting to order and Mr. Olsen was made chairman of the voard. The equalization of taxes for the following purposes will bo considerod: Opening of the alley in block 2, Armstrong's first aadition; lowering sewer in Twenty- second strect, in sewer district No. 133 slop- ing lots No. 7 and 8 in block 35 lots 1, 2 and 3 In block 4 all in Bogs & Hill's second addition: changing grade of Douglas street from Sixteenth to Twentieth street, and_the opening, widening and_extending of Thirtcenth street from Spring street to the south city limits, On motion of Mr. Osthoft' it was ordered that all complaints be filed in writin The most important matter is the Douglas street grade. The cut provided for in this 0 B b & nteenth street, vwen- ty-twoat ighteenth, twenty-seven in the center of the block between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, aud twenty feet at Nine- teenth street. the hoard of are mak- tions for the were filed Bee bldg. e I was persuaded by a friend to try “sal- vation Oil" for neuralgia and headache, I found it a great reliefl after a few apolica- tions. I cheerfully recommend it to all who likewise suffer, G. H. McGee. To unfortunate chronic coughers we recom- mend the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough Tup. 25 cts 4 —_— Hornberger Gets a License. The members of the license board spent most. of yesterday forenoon in executive session. The result of the sitting was a liquor license granted to Henry Hornberger and the re- fusal of one to Fritz Pinzensham. Pinzen- sham's saloon is on South Sixteenth street, opposite the Hartman school. There are st ten cases to be passed upon by the oard, - Horsford’s Acid Phospate For Impaired Vitality and weakened energy, is wonderfully suc- cessful. — ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tne manager's ofiice of the Grand opera house will be open all night Wednesday pre- ceding the opening of the Jefferson-Florence sale Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. This 1s for the comfort and convenience of those who will be on hand hours before the opening of the sale iu order to get choice seats, It was 50 last year and it will be the same for this engagement. — The play for the Saturd matinee will be “The Rivals,” pu'snnunu Jefferson, Fiorence and Mrs. John Drew anc the admirable company. In the evening Maaame Ponisi will appear with Jefferson, Florence and the full company (except Mrs. Drew) in *The Heir-av-Law. HSweet Will a new comedy in one will be presented this evening at Boyd opera house by Mr. Frohman's charming company of eleven comedians, “Sweet Will? can advisedly be called *“new,” for it has only been performed once, and then at a special matinee “by request’ bafore the rince of Wales and his immediate circle, It is a beautiful little love story, by Henry Arthur Jones, the foremost English dramatist of the day, the author of “*Saiuts and Sin- ners,’ ““Ihe Middleman” and other noted successes, Tho cast presenting “Sweet Wil includes Henry Miller, Maud Haslam, Marie Greenwall, Kate Denin-Wilson ana Joseph Humphreys. ‘Mr. Frohman’s decision to pre- seut the new pl the first publio pe formance in Omaha can be considered as a compliment to our theatre goers. 1t will be given atso'clock gnd will precede “All the Comforts of Howe, for “Shenandoah” opens a four night's engage- ment at the Boyd on 1'hu evening next. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When shie was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ed from 6 | MORS Muslin Underwear Sale Opened with a rush this morning, The prices are from 20 to per cent loss than ever before. Tomorrqw we will give wins at the following pric 1.00 L THe, Hoe, 2 special bar- gowns, 81, #1.00 kirts, $1.50. o, drawers, ywng, 90c; gown Corset covers, b Skirts, $1.0¢ Drawers, 50¢; £1.00. And n great bargain in aprons at 50c; this sale is on the third floor, the goods are sprend ontables and you are wel- come whether you intend to purchase or not. NEW GINGHAMS, Wo opened the balanco of our fine Scoteh zephyr ginghams this morning and now show over 500 distinet styles in plaids and stripes. We have the exclus- ive sale of them in Omaha and the price is 25¢; the colors and styl are better than the domestic goods called, *'Scotch Ginghams,” NEW WHITE GOODS. All our check nainsooks, piques, black mulls, lawns, ete., are on sale, We have some exquisite novelties, in fact, are showing new goods all over the THE MORSE DRY GOODSs C 0. - RAILROAD NEWS, Appointecs and Changes—Notes and sonals, . Smeed has been appointed chief engi- of the Union Pacific system to succeed V. G. Bogue, Mr.Smeed has been in the ser- vice of the road bs assistant chief engincer for a number of years, during the term of the elder Blickensderfar as chief and also under Mr, Bogue. He is recognized as a capable and efiicient man, Mr, Bogue will be retained in the service of the road, and it is understood that he will perform the duties of chief of construction and also have general cl:arge of matters per- taining to the construction department. The Governm, Under the caption “Government Authori ties Have Something to Say,” the Wall Street Journal of the 20th bas the following : The Omaha bridge controversy was at the time it broke out ¢ 1tothe railroad com- missioners und by them to the se the interior, on the ground that the‘govern- ment intercsts in the Union Pacific were ia the contracts, which was the ¢ for breaking them. The secre- of the inte t once consulted with torn d Commissioner '] lay of the rd to the matter, at an opin- fon has been handed ult of this consultation, in which it that as a business propositior. the; t to be found with the St. Paul and_ Island racts with the Uuion Pacific, and that is no cause for the government to in- ne; that in respeet to the St. Paul con tract it was eminently proper, and the only estion with re: the Rock Island con- tract is wheth, company should admit a competing company to- the use of its termin als. 1t is suggested that the United : government has no right to prevent competi- tion and therefore they do not see why the overnment should interveno in that cas ly us the government's interests-are tened in any manner, A New Union Pacific Division. Beginning yester new subdivision will be established on the mountain division of the Union Pacific for senger trafic only. Trains will be run between Pocatello Salt Lake instead of between the former point and Ogden as heretofore, The road be- tween Pocatello and Ogden was changed to rd gauge recontly, and t nge m ns is made for the accommod on of Salt The freight traftic will be con- ducted as before. Hlas a Say. That Lridge Decision, ‘Tt is very amusing to read the statements of Mr. Thurston in reference to the running of our trains over the Union Pucific bridge,” remarked Mr. F. A. Nash of the Milwaukee road. *“They say no time card or schedule for ranning trains had been agreed on, when we had been running reight trains over the bridge for six We had a full understanding with them on that point, and had also made a time card for our pussenger trains.” Snow on th 1k horn, It was reported at Elkhorn headquarters yesterday that considerable difficulty had been experienced on the road west of Gordon on accountof the snow storm. The train which was due here at 5:20 Sunday night was about six hours late, but the one due at 11 ., was reported only about an hour late, dozen stow plows were put at work ve succeeded 1n getting the road pretty well cleared. Notes and Personals, “Governor Josoph Miller, ticket agent of the Burlington at Denver, is in the city. 1. M. Ford, traveling passenger agent of the Union Phcific at Des Moines, came in yesterday morning. General Freight Agents Whitney Union Pacific, Crosby of the B. Morehouse of the Elkhorn City last night. A meeting of the Westorn Passenger as- sociation will be held in Chicago today and all the general \HI senger agents of the city will attend. This associution includes all’the roads west of the Missouri river. ARG “The waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo have proven very peneficial to all the pa tients 1 have sent to The Elms.” J, H. Salis M. D., 170 W. 59th St., N. Y. e Sent Him a Picturs, “Iveceived a lettor this morning from a hotel keeper at Colorado Springs asking me to send him a picture of th eprincipal bealth features of Omaha,” remarked Mayor Cush ing yesterday pond!” was asked or; I seut him a of the & M., and left for Ka S Rronchial ctly on the orgaas of the u extraordinary effect in 5 of the throut. ———— National Building Inspectors, Builaing Inspector Whitloc leaves on Wednesday for New York to attend a con- vention of the National association of iuspec tors and commissioners of buildings of the United that_convenes in that city Tuesda, y The object, of the association is as to the erettion and construction of buitdings, to ac- quire and disseminate valuable informatic counected therewith, as practicable, a uniformity of building laws thronghout tho United States A committeo of the National association of commissioners and inspectors of buildings, will meet in_connection with a_committes from the institute of architects, the National association of builders and the Nation associa- tion of fire engineers, regarding frawing a uniform building law. Mr. Whitlock is a member of the standing committec on statistics and will take with him, for presentation before the convention, a showing of Onahw's magnificent record in the bwlding line, voice. all disorde ——— Increasing the Library Fu The ordinance providing for the tax levy for 1801 will come up for passage to- night and will go back to the council In the same shape as it went to the committee with the exception of the amendment that the school fund levy will be decreased from 8iy to 3 mills, with the additéonal mill added to the public library fund, It has been sup- posed tht this was au fncreaso of the levy or library purposcs from 1 to 13 mills, but such is not the case. Some days agd tho council conceived the idea that the library could be run on @ one-half mill instead of @& mill levy, as in_former years, and so recom- mended. Since that time the embers have investigated and come to the conclusion that the library cannot be maintained by a one- half mill levy, and the amendment to the or- dinance simply trausfers the additional levy of ono-half mill back to the fuud from which it was taken, . JOHNNY GRINNELL'S CRIME, He Killed the Man who Had Ruined His Happy Home, “John Grinnell, Decorah, Ia.," was the name written in unasspming, though strik: ingly characteristic chirography upon the register of one of the prominent hotels Sunday,and this name to the initiated, recalls instantly whe particulars of a series of chap- ters [n & tragic romance asintensely interest- ing as those of any novelist that ever wrote lurid lines for the perusal of sensation lovers the world over, Mr. Grinnell is tall and slender, with a dark, intelligent face and a mouth as sensi- tive us a woman's. He is partially crippled in one foot and his figure has been a familiar and much respected object upon the strects of numerous county seat towns in northern lIowa for many ye for he is an expert court stenographer and has long gone about with Ju in that capaci s ago Mr, Grinnell met and beautiful girl, for whom his affec- tion had always been of the most romantic sort, She is also a stenographer and often accompanied her husbaud upon his journeys and aided him in his worl years of happy marriedfife pa A little son came to bless them, and all seemed gomg well, wheu suddenly one day a great doubt of s wito's fidelity shook faithful hus- band's t. The suspected man was one named ¢ note the similarity in 1es an engineer in the employ of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and his at- tentions to Mrs, Griuneil became so open as to become a matter of publie scandal, though the husband, as is usually the case, had been the last to be suspicious of that which threatened death to all his happiness, After a time he became convinced that something was really wrong, and he boldly accused his W fidelity. At this she broke down completely and ackuowledged everything, Sho said that she wished to do right, but cclaved that for some reason this ‘man 1 to possess an unaccountablé influence her; she could not explain, nor give any reason for her feclings, bit coifessed to the unhappy husband that she loved the stranger and that while n his presence ner will power seemed co ly paralyzed. She wept and begged he ind to_tuke her away So “Johuny” Grinnell, as he is alivays af- fectionately called by the people, took his wife to Dubuque and butlt a beautiful home and placed bis treasure therein, For a time peace and happiness seemed to smile upon them once mote,but soon he discovered to his dismay that the tempter had followed them, and with renewed importunities be besougnt the wife to leave her husband and to flee with him., Then Johnny Grinnell He saw in very ma ovel became uth, his home, his b the sweetest thi > holds for most men, threatened with destruction. Aud what man can look upon these things without agony? But even then nothing rash or perate, orall his great desire was to do ill-advised, so he sou counsel of friends. At their advice he Lis enemy in the presence of mutual acquaintances and asked of him a cessation of his obnoxious attentions to his wife. But the man, with the smile of & fiend upon his face, defied the wronged husvand and dared hiim to do his wor: Well, one d and days of agony to himself and found his hand ping with-.tho b of a fello at When he speaks of his sorrow now. he reverts to this terrible period with trem- bling horror. e dec that e was dow it insane, utter spousible at this ne, but hie turthe; s cath bocamne a phy that had e not talen hisri ainly have become permanently a iiac.” He simply couldnot keep his 1d know that the wre of all his ness—the mocker of his sorrow-—lived upon the carth; so he killed him and ria the world of one whose class is all oo numerous, And surely the mau richly deserved his fate. My, Grinnell was arrested, but, strange to say, was promptly released on bail'ina mercly nominal sum. ¥ his much as any other civeumstance, shows how well known were his troubles and how fully the sympathics of the people were with him. Indeed, the whole popuiace of northern Towa were aroused in his favor, and he was constantly commended ction, trial came off in September last at Me- or, wherothe shooting occurred, and he was acquitted after exactly three minutes’ deliberation by the jury. ~He was given the custody ot the child, fter sleep nights lnny Grinnell ean s life he would m greatly suffered by 0 long, and he s now on his way to the Pacific coast, for which point he will leave in a Ja; ler's Magic He aches in 20 minutes, vs, Cures al At all druggists. ouvT 0 Men Who are Comp lled Shelter in the Jails, The forms of fifty-cight penniless and homeless wanderers were distributed stone floor of the corridor of the city j day uight. This was only one mor songht similar shelter the previous night, lodyers seck only the warmth, und a_bed tho bare stone floor is gladly cepted without & murmur. ~ They drift in with the storm aud apoly for lodging which is always furnished. Chief Seavey was asked what he proposed to do with this constantly increasing class and replied, “The question” will solve itself as soon as the ice-cutting season fully opens. It will only bea or two longer until this work will be in full blast and then these men will get work, The majority of them will work when they can get it, and they won’t kick about the wages. They are only too d to have a chance to make aliving by honorable means,and I shall help them ail an. There will be work on theice for 300 men and all these lodgers can get work then, There will be comparatively few who will apply for lodging while that is going on, as these men can talke care of themselves.,” i chiahn Shakespeare will please excuse us if we y him thus: Thrice is he ciad who his system strengthened with Ayer's parilla, aud he but naked, though arrayed in furs, whose blood is poor or with diseaso cor- rupted. An arable medici - Delinquent Porson The county ersonal tax became delinquent last Saturday, but very few of the thousands of people, firms, ete,, who are interested paid any attention to the fact, %A remarkably small amount of this tax been paid in as yet,” said County Treas. Suyder, “and [am very sorry to have to state the fact, principally on account of what it bespeaks for the supply of money in the city. Last year about or possibly more thun one-half of the county personal tax was paid before the day on which it became delinquent. The county treasurers of the past learned to depend upon the banks and railronds, the large manufac- turing, wholesale and retail concerns coming to time promptly, if the smalier ones didn’t. The backwarduess this year only emphasizes the general tightness of ready ™ cash which, from talks I buve had with many of the lead- ing business men leads me to believe will be relieved by the spring trade.” to Scek "he on Used in Milllonsof Homes— 40 Xears tho Standard, BEE: TUESDAY, FE The Miajority Of so-called cougheures do little more than fmpair the digestive functions and ereate bile. Ayer's Cherry ®ectoral, on the con- trary, while it cures the cough, does not fn- with the functsons of either stomach No otheranedicine i3 80 safe and in diseases of the throat and ‘our years ago Itewk a severe cold, which wed by aterrible cough. I was very sick, and confined o my bed about four months, 1 employed:a physician most ot the time, who finally said I was in consump- tion, and that he couldk not help me. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ay Cherry Pectoral. 1did so, and, before T had finished taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time 1 had finished the bottle * was well, and have remained so ever since.’~L. . Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREFARED BY DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas Bold by all Druggists, Price 81; six bottics, $5. Drs. Betits A& Betts Pajsiums, S1edns and Specialists, 11400 DOUGLIAS STREKRT OMAHA, NEB, Tihe mout widoly nnd favorably known spec- falisis inthe Unitel States. The:r long ex- rience, remarkablo skill And uniyersal suc- coss In the treatient and cure of Nervous, Chronie and Surgleal Di 0 erinent physi ots of early vice und the numer- tfollow in its tra BLOOD AND SK nteed cured without puin or detention from busines: # 1Y DRC AND VARICOCE nently and successiilly cured In every SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, G watorrhen, Semiual W Night Emissions, 1lec kncss and ull d to either sex pos func follies ¢ STRICTURI without cutt fng ceted at home nt's puin or wnnoy TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul effects ot wrly viee which briugs oryanie wealkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dre ded ills. permanently cured Dl\\ BETTS Address thote who have tm- elves by pr indulgence and solit ruin both mind and body, unfitting the business:study or marrlig MATRIED MEN or thoso ontering on that huppy-life, aware of physioal debility, quiakly assisted, OUR SUCCESS Ts based apon facts. Pirst—Practical experl- ence. Second—Every case is specially studied, thus starting rignt T medivines nre prepared in our laboratory eXucily to suit each case, thus ellceting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, HCJ DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. Dr. OWEN’S ELEGTRIG BEI.T With Double Wire Suspensory. ® PATENTED AUG, 16, lflkfl_ IHPRVJV}:D IDLY 29, 1890. [ nently removal complete, or dilatation. Oure tient without a mo- in Gen- =55 Deility. Costive ness, Di Nery- ousnioss, Danstion, Tremb- Wast- ing of body. Dis Indiscretions _in s caused by 4 vied or Bingle Yauth, Age, Mar- TO R TAIN COMPLAINTS O Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combined. Send 8c. po for ¥iEE {llustrated book, 250 pages, which will be sent you in pluin sealed envel- ope. ‘Montion this paper. Address * | Owen Electric Belt & Apphance Bo., "OGN Broatlway.it Louls TRADE MARK Tiw GuEAT TRADE MARK ENOLISE REM- EDY. A unfall- T dure for Se Wonie 8 per mat Tmpotency and al disenson that follow a5, n_no- Quence of Solf- 88 0f Univer- Pain in the Back, Dimness A Age, and many other iseascs that lea OF cOnBUMPHaN AN & PREmALUTE KTAYS, 't Full partioulars tn our pamphiet, which we do- siro to send froe by msi) to every one. £~The Spe- cific Medicine ls sold st 8L per package, OF sIX puck- agow for 86, Or will bo sent free by mall on recelpt of the money, by nddressims THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On aecount of counterfeits we have adopted the — DR BAIL EY GRADUATE CENTIST A Full Set of Teath on_ Rubber, iy mature to Insanity A pertect it gunrantoed mthlmupoml,l.\r danger, A0 s b lowest etics. Gold and sive et i rates, Bridge and Orawn Work. Teoth with= outpiates. Al work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOGK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th street elevator Openeven ks untll 8'v'elock nd witbout anaes- By Lhe use of Pond’s Extract Pain will disappear. Inflammationsvanish. Hemorrhage; cease. o= PERFECT HEALTH Richurd 11, Beok, Lookport, N. Y., wrltes tiat after many years' suffering from Nervois Debility, Siesp- lossnoss, Twitehing 0f Muse four boes Neve iy »but feel 1ike youn b Pam- ot froe. NELVE BEAN (O BURFALO, N. ¥ l Bola'vy Goodman Druk Co., 1110 Farnau 8, O Morphine Habit cured in 10 1020 days. Nep-mum.u Dk.J BTEFHENS, Lebanon,0, BRUARY 3, 1891. to our patrons At $1.2 At $1.85 At $2.25 At $2.50 At $2.75 At $3.9 At $5.2 --We wi every d —We wi —We wi “Goody respect. —We wi want —We wil their s very be We clos thirty. Address, REMEMBER LINC K IS THE NAME OF THAT K Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS, Price $1.00. Pint Bottles, For Sale by leading Druggists. FREPARED ONLY BY Klinck Catarth & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Blake, Eruce dCo. DR.E.C. WESTS HERVE AND BHAIN THEATMENT aralgln, Wike AN Teading o misory docay uni 'age, Batrenness. Los of Powar HSathicr ex, Involuntary Losses, and Hperms torrhion it by Gveraxerion of ‘the' rain, selkbuss oF Sverindglgence. - Kach box contains (B tront. Bk, OF abx for &b, rent by mell prepaid: BI0E ench ‘order. for' aix Doxes, ‘Wil vend parcinsor o (0 Fefund meney I tho trontment fails 60 N tinfocs Insuad and @enuine wid vily by GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Far am Street, Omaha. Neb. ELE’é‘T‘i&T&EEELT WITH| Ilfll'llllll' . '-‘rtgu‘:v'lli’: BELT AND W{'Hliul' “ or RKVUND KY, Made for thisspeeife pur | 1 Fit caves Fors @bl Pros ently Cars meneatly "+ CHICAAD, EDEN FLROTRIC 0O Some a and full ous. IOUR NEW BUBK l-- pot Ve Melliods. mily e for v GUar fials Nuocess Uniform. DICAL €0, 1Bulio, NY. Losin ONLY o, Send gy (1 e St Rl i R —We will sell a good, shoe is made with solid sole. l(\\(lnr insoles and counters, and is fully the equal of “‘shoes I sell Men's Calf Shoes, ay in the year for two dollars and a half. sell three dollars in cash. offe ar sell is a shoe sold all over the country for four dollars and a half. sell Kangaroo. hoes we will say: —We will sell as good a 1 | i Sevoateon yer thog s ON SOUND FOOTING. In a few days we intend making extensive alterations and additions \ in our Shoe Department, which we hope will prove advantageous both and ourselves grown so rapidly since its beginning that we are forced in selves to give it more room. In the meantime, while preparations are being made we will offer special inducements to buyers of Men's wear, in order to reduce the stock as much as possible “The Understanding of Man. This department of our business has spite of our- This we intend doing in a very short time. for the change, and Boys’ foot- strong, substantial Shoe for workingmen. This in shoe stores” at one seventy-five. made for solid wear, This shoe sells an excellent Sewed Calf Shoe that you'll find worth fully r a bar, Welt,” ain not found every da This Shoe is a genuine is made of solid calf and fully warranted in eve ery a genuine Cork Sole Shoe, made of solid calf stock. This If you solid comfort in wet weather you can obtain it for two seventy-five, youa Shoe made of the very best To gentlemen who always pay five American calf or fine ) or five and a half for This is the shoe, but the pricg is different, shoe as any man wears, This shoe is made of the, t French 'Calf; is stiictly hand sewed, and is fully the equal of nny &hnv you'll buy for seven dollars and a half, but don't get any more shoe, B Ry e e T ) s, At eighty-five cents, one dollar, one forty and one e You simply pay more money ghty five. Men’s Rubbers, Men’s Overshoes,Men’sArctics, Men’s Rubber Boots. Boys’ Rubbers, Boys’ Overshoes, Boys’ Arctics, Boys’ Rubber Boots. A'LITTLE AHEAD." CUR ADVANCE STYLES OF SPRING HATS ARE HERE. Nebmska, Clothing CO. FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS Saturdays, ten o'clock. THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & NIDEN IINFEEE VAVGOR T4 ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And wo are their western agents and always wryalarestok. fimerican [and Sewed Shos Go 204 and 1206 Harney Strect. 1 Ol Figares b Are now being offered on ' Men's Fine Trousers —AND— Winter Weieht Suis | | Avail yourself of these between | season bargains. | NO CURE! NO PAY, 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. as show, Do still treating wit nt cure gaaranteed for Catarn| oy, Syphilis. Strioturo. and all dis t ) cwa | ndortake and (all’tg Omcehours-9m m. to¥ p. m Buadays | niest uatorrh 103 0 Life) sont fr FRENCH SPECIFIC, | VE ndparmanent CL fE mfi:.?fi:'n- fii RGANS, SRR L E E for Cur uildirections with each e O elce. one dollar, 89 810nAI0r0 0i Er Lo AHL. For Sale By All Druggists.