Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 8

THE CITY. 8. W. Lowe carried brass knuckles, and they captured afine of $20 and costs Two minor permits, aggregating were issued by the rintendent buildings yeste Spanish Court Cr come to stay a8 o regular adjunet of o lady’s toilct table, for sale by all druggists, John Rouleau, a vag, will tarry at the county jail for the next thirty days, the first muf lust ten on bread and water. Leasher and Lister, charged with rob- bing Faleoner’s coachman, W. A. Ful- ler, of $90, will have a hearing at 2:30 p, m, A al Officor Warren Finch has re- from a severcattack of the grippe, and resumed his duties on Parniar streot last tight Mr. ALf D. Jomes, se a meeting of the Old ot the rooms of the re Satur evening at 8 o'clock, Dwyer and Gilbert, the men who bur larized Morris & Wilcox's store, waived examination in police court yesterds and was bound over in the sum of #1,000 ench to await a hearing. Judge Doune announced from the bench that upon the opening of court this morning he will hand down his decision in the Eleventh street via- duct and union depot case, annie Herndon, the woman d James Stinson of Ellkkhorn of arraigned before Judge Clarkson ye v afternoon, plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days in ths county jail. Mr, C. B Black, manager for P Gilman, donated $25 to the Benevolent Association of Paid Firemen as o slight recognition of the services rendered him on the occasion of the f which oc- curred at his place, Tho Bas menced Omuha, and in running order by June 1. give employment to forty men & be one of thoelargest in the States 4 The Washington bencvolent associa- tion filed its articles of incorporation with the county elerk The yrporators are Charles H. Reed, W) H. Butler, W. B. Taylor and W. H. J. Wyter, and the objects are to improve the literar moral and social standing of the members and to care for the same when they are sick. William Goldfuin, a South Thirteenth street second- hand dealer, is under ar- rost for stolen property. It is claimed by the detectives that Goldfain stands in with all the juvenile thieves and b s thoy take to him. The spec se on which the informa- tion was filed was for receiving a lot o brass stolen from the B. & M. railroad company. has ealled association chango who er asphalt company has com- worl on its new factory in I The plant will be completed It will nd will United “Phat tired fechng’ is entirely overcomo by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which iives a feeling of buoyancy and strength tothe whole systea, IN TX COURT. Only Place Where a United States Patent May Be Annulled, Srepik Crry, Neb., Mavch 20.—To the Fd fter of Tue Bee: There is a great deal of e. ument going ou in regard to the Otoe roscvation land, which was puton the mar- ket in 1875, As Tunderstood the law it was o be sold toactual settlers only and not to exceed 160 ucres to one person, the head of a family, There were a great many claims taken by men and women both, or by a man and his minor sons, and somo was taken by speculators who would stay on the land for a night and then o to the land office, prove up on the claim and get a patent for ihe same. 1 would like to have you to unswer through Tur Bee it a contestor would have any chance of success if the patent on the land had been cbtained fraudulently. There have been anumber of contests placed on file at the land oftice in Lincolu, Ax O1b Sunscrinen. [Theagent at the United States land office at Lincoln says the proper timeto enter a contest against a claim frauduiently obtained is before the patent to it is issued. After that time theonly recourse is the supreme court of the United States, and thatis an expensive luxury, A number of persons liv- 1ng in the vicinity of the Otoe reservation have been bilked by unscrupulous lawyers who were after afee, and these people have been made to beliove that by filing a caveat with the United States land agentat Lincoln, 1o the effect that & patent had been fraudu- Jently sccured, the patent could be annulled. The filing of a caveat in such a case, how- ever. isa waste of time and paper, as the supre:ue court of the United States alone is qualifivd to cancel any patent after it has once been issued. | BT The Crazed Teacher, Miss Addie Kiegan, the school teacher who was arrested Thursday and locked in the county juil on the charge of insanity, is rost- ing quietly. Her coudition is siightly im. roved. The relatives who resido at Lavina, Wyo., have been telegraphed, but have failed to reply. e Weather Probabilities for March. If Mareh comes in like a lion it will go out like a lamb and vice versa. Bu. every day in the month, rainor shinet the electric lighted, steam heated, ves tibaled limited trains of the Chicago- Milwukee & St Paul railway will run, between Omaha and Chicago. The elec: trie berth reading lump in the ir palace eleoping cars are the greitest novelty of the age. Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. The Hanlon Brothers' greatest master- picco in their spectacular line, which opens for a one week's engagement at Boyd's opera house. Monday eveniugand Saturday matlneo included, i®aid o excel anything before that these famous brothers have presented in this ar any other cov It has a story of inter- est and it is clear! and with ‘appropr ate dramatic action. ‘There are effoctive climaxes and charactors of mterest to the ot wiich wil hold | pubile attention. 'ho {anlons carry with them this season 100 peo- plein the production and threa car loads of wonderful scenery, bosides the greatest living clown pantomimist with the, in Mr. George Mely; vho will in many vew and novel specialtios. The Beats for tho entire weok op Lee W: Townsend, advan of Stuart Robson, s 1n the ¢ avd company will appear in Wedne: the foilow ing, *Is Marriage a Fai evenivg, *“The Henrietta,” ppresentative Mr. Robson the Bovd on y and Thursdry, Avril | and 2, in Wednesday even ' Thursday Mr. Harry Rich, comedian of the Patti Rosa company, stopped in Omaha yesterday enronte to Nis home in Toronto, Cannda, where he will rest the next four wi s, join- the company in Philadelphia ' about Mr, Rich has been suffering trom an attack of tho grippe and it has boen found necessary to tako a rest, The sle of seats for the Omaha lodgo of Elks was opened vesterday mowming ut the Boyd, for thebenofit tomorrow evening, and by noon wearly half the house was sold, indi- cating that the house will be crowded for the third avnual benefit. The programme as ar- ranged by the executive committee is ve strong Including the Patti Kosa company in two acts, one from “Margery Daw" and one “The (mp.” Mr. Willam Colder, the vet. eran actor who played in Omaha {wenty-one years ago, & member of the Academy of Music stock comvany, will appear in the Kkitchen scene from *“Rip Van = Winkle" as- sisted by Miss Hateh, the loading lady of the Patti Rosa company, who will appear as Gretehon and the two Soruborno children who will appear as Henirich and Meenie. Colonel William ¥. Cody (Buftalo Bill) wil] give a fifteen minutes' talk, while several kmlvlnlaudl now appeariug at the Eden dusee will be seen in specially turus. Owing 1o the longth of tho programme the curtain will rise promptly at 3 o'clock, e e A ) S OB L U B OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURIDAY MARCH 21 1891-TWELVE PAGES NOT INTERESTED IN LYMPH. Dr. Richinond Deolines to Allow Dr, Gross- man to Present a Case PAPERS ~ READ AND DISCUSSED. Many Matters of Interest to the Med- fcal Profession Conn Using Koeh's Ly Omaha, Dr. Richmond of St. Joseph, president of the Missouri y Modical society, added largely to his reputation by an exhibitior of snubbing such has not been witnessed in these parts in many o day. The perform- ance took place at theopening of the morn- irg session of the society yesterdn The meeting was held at the board of trade rooms, and it Jhad been semi-oficially an- nounced that Dr, Grossman would exhibit a case of lupus which ho had been treating very successfully with the celebrated Koch lymph, As this was the first case in this lo- cality in which this remedy had been used, & great deal of interest was 1‘\u|(ml. amond those who heard of the matte About the time for the opouing of the ses- sion Dr, Grossman appeared on the scene of the meeting with his patient ana o panied by Dr, Galbraith, Dr. Grossy been solicited to produce his case for the ex- amination of the society ¢ Gifford_and Galbraith, both of whoin a: profession in high standing, members of the medical societ man is not a member of the society Dr. Galbraith approached President Rich- wond, afterthe mecting had been called to order, und asked that Dr. Grossman bo n'five minutes inwhich topresent his 1o the notice of the society. Ihepresident replied very ‘curtly that if Dr. Grosstan wished to présent any case ho would have to wait untit atter the programumo of papers had been concluded “But,” remonstrated Dr. Galbraith, “Dr. Grossman_is a4 prominent physician ' here. This case is one of great interest, and the so cannot afford to insult aman of Dr. Jssman’s standing.” prosident was swubborn and persisted in his sta The business of the meeting proceeded and the president announced thatthe first subject to be presented was the discussion on r casts, which had been passed over yesterd Papers on the subject under discussion or. L. A, Merriam, M. Heifritz vummer and A. B, Somers, all 1 enth usiastic Dr. Gross- of Omaha. The papers contained matter of interest only to the profession, When the reading of these papers had been completed Dr. Grossman, who had nervously edin thelobby for a favorable oppor tunity, hastened to the side of the president and asked if be would be allowed to present his caso to the notice of the society. Allclinical cases must wait until after the papers bave been concluded,” suapped Dr. Richmond. “We cannot reach your ca: until this evening, if atall. We cainot con- sider clinical matters now. At that Dr. Grossman withdrew in a tur accompanied by Dr. Galbraith and the p tient. It was then announced thatDr. J. 1. Sum- mers, jr., bad a clinical case to preset, and the presitent gave his gracious permission to the presentation of the case. The case was that of a little boy abouty seven years of age whose right clavicle, or collar bone, bad_been entirely removed last Septemver and had been replaced by a ne: growth of bone. The case was one of tuber- culis caries and the bone had beeu removed from articulation to articulation. Dr. Summers also_presented another case, that of a little girl about twelve years of age, whose right side aud_arm had been very viously burned, the tissues of the body un ing with those of the arm from the shoulder to & point half-way between the shoulder and elnow. Thecase was also complicated by a large tuwor on the back near the arm Both cases excited great, interest closely oxamined by all the membe; society. The next matter presented was a paper by Dr. A. . Jouas on a case of vaginal hysterec- tomy, in_which the entircuterus was r moved, The operation was performed suc- cessfully and the patient recovered. The next puper was by Dr. S, Council Bluffs_on the subject “*A Neglected Plase of Sanitary Science” The speaker dwelt at some length on the progress of sani- tary science and referred to the measures for safety which had been thrown about man and boust by an enlightened generation, He spoke of the popuiarideathat great Qauger might exist ina glass of water and commended the progress in this matter, The same precaution_should be extended to_ the general inspection of food, Statisties from tho large government abattoirs of Berlin were cited to show that diseases of all kinds sted among the animals slaughtered for onsumption, which were only detected by rigid examination, The dauger of using impure meat, and also the great danger of using the milk' of cows which are infected with _tuberculosis, was dwelt on at great length, Several cases were cited in which whole fumilies had become in- fected by using milk from catitle so dis- eased. Several other cases of disease peculiar to cattle, hogs, sheep and fowls wers discussed, and the danger which results from the use of meat from such discased stck were dwelt upon at longth, The speaker said that the educated veteri- narian was the ono who was to solve tho problem of how theso evils were to be avoided, and he prophesied that a great changein this matter would be witnessed in the ne uture. The paper drew forth great applause and was listened to with close attention. At the afternoon session the paper was discussed, a number of members taking part in the discussion. Following this Dr. J. . paver on abdominal surge cussea briefiy. A paper on “Feeding in Acute Discases” was then read by Dr. J. 1% White of Council Bluft's, which drew forih a rather lengthy discussion. In his paper Dr. White took the stand that physicians were in the habit of feeding their patients too much. He coun- scled moderation fu tho feeding of patients aud took the ground tha it was better at times to allow the patient to go without fooil for a short time rather than to take the risk of overlonding the stomach. In the discus: sion which followed nearly all of the speak- ers took the same ground” as that tuken by Dr. White. At the conclusion of the dizcussion committee on credentials proposed the names of Drs, Chaso, Swartalindor and. Parker of Omaha for membership. ‘They were accept- ed and admitted to membership. Following this Dr. 8. G, Gant of Kansas City read a paper on “Strictutes of the Rectum,” with a statement of a case. There being no discussion on this paper, Dr. H. Gifford of this city read a paper on “A Now Operation for iutropium Eyelids,” The paper was very pointed, and treated of & matter pertaining perculiarly to the practice of an oculist. There was 1o discussion on the subject, Following the reading of this paper Dr, Duncayn of Kansas City read a paper ou “Lupus Vulgaris The next order of business being miscella- neous matters, Dr, J. E. Summers, jr., intro- duced an amendment to the constitution y viding that the annual meeting of the soci: be held in Council Bluffs, Under the rules this was laid over uutil the next suuual meoting, After discussion of metters of a sioual nature, the society adjourned. ewart. of Summers read a whien was dis. the profes- Or. Grossman's Pacient, The patient whom Dr. Grossman bad in. tended to present to the notice of the society was Julos Hugoliot, & blacksmith living at 1342 South Nineteenth street, in this city, He was aflicted with lupus of the pharynx extending through the lachrymal channel to the eye. It appearcd that the patient had been” seen by & number of Omaba physi- clans who tostified as to his condition bofore treatment with tho iymph. The diseaso first assumed a serious form in June last, the throat beiug first affected. Ina short time the patient was unable to tako euy upourishment excopt bread and milk Several physicians pronounced the disease weer, The disease spread to the oye, which was surroundoed by & raw ulcer covering the region about the eye for a distance of over an fnch from the eyo itsell, A swall hole also made its appearance near the inner cornor of the eye, in the cheek, Treatment with the lymph was commenced about four weeks ago and fifty-three injections were given, The Iymph was injected into the back, between the shoulder blades, and was used cautiously at first, one-fiftieth of a drop only being used ata time. This amount was gradually in: creased until @ dose of one and one-half drops of theoriginai lymph was given. The disease succumbed to the treatment and the patient is nearly cured. ‘The ulceration of the throat has disappeared and the patient announced that he is now able to eat chow- chow. The ulceration about the eye has almost entirely disappeared and presents a healthy appearar.ce. cssclinans Gesslor's Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all headeches in 20 minut: At all druggists m- WANT TO CANCEL CONTRACTS, The Board of Pu Works After the Asphalt Pave Recent developments indicato that ere many days o largo sizel war cloud will pass botween Cha 3. Squires of the Barbor asphalt company and Major Birkhauser, chairman of the board of public works, The major has given it out that he will cancel all of the 1890 paving contracts of the asphalt company, which include those for pwving Lowe avenue from Hamilton o Cuming street; Grove strect from Farnam to Dodge. street; Thil t avenue from Farnam to Douglas; Twenty-four from Spalding to the Belt. line Twenty-soveith street from St nue to Half Howard street. This information has just reached the ears of the property owners ilong the lineof the several streots, and_there is anything but a happy fecling manifested toward the chair man of the board. Theso same property ofice of the chuirman ation, but meet with ed with the ifo owners besicge and demand an ex smile and are fur ion that as the Bar faith with the city, contrac be cancelled and let again, this time to_ parties who will do the work in the specified time. To a reporter Major Birkhauser said: 1 el the contreacts on the reets,” but why ho would not say, adding, ho reason will be known soon enough, though I will say that this company has failed to carry out t isions of its contract as o time in which 1 agreed todo the the Squires of the asphalt company in i of the mat said: 1 b heard of what Mr. Birkhauser intends to icel one of our bo convinced extent. 1800 contracts 1 thinic he will that heis not iu it to any g “Take Lowe avenue for instance, We bed paving on that strect because wo re ordered to do so by the eourt. Dr. joined the work for tho rea s that “the gas, sewer and water connection had not been made. ‘That was no fault of ours as everyboay knows. In tho matter of the other streets. We expected to > the work completed early last fall and 1sh matters, wo put in u”large stock of material, calied our pavers from Kansas City aud Chicago and at the request of the chair- man put this largegang of men o work, olny agher hud failed fo put in his curbing. W increased the capacity of our asphaltplantby putting in 8,000 worth of new machinery, bought a large amount of piteh and tarand after working a few days were up with the corbing gangs and then we stopped work for the s s thatif tho city kept the curbers out of our way, ever wo contracted for would pleted | on. SIf th thinkshe can cancel theso contracts pretty fight, as that year 181, It was let eason and the work was to have been performed that scason, If he attempts to set one of those contracts aside, any property owner can protest and in that event the street could be held for y So you seo b is not liable to makeanything more than » uff. “There is one thing that T do not like. Early in the season I told the board that the curbers were getting behind with their work, and unless thev hurried we would overtake them. The chairman uever made an effort to kee these contractors out of our way, and as o result we overtook them, stopped work and the whole blame is placed upon my com- pany.” had street have been com To the young face Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives fresher charus; tothe old, re- newed youth, Ty it. NOT WELL PLEASED, Trainmen Start for Home Rather Dis- gruntied and Unsatisfled. The committee of trainmen from the Pacific Qivision of the Union Pacific concluded their conference with the ofticials yesterday morn- ing and returned to their homes this after- noon. The men say that they have lites ac- complished nothing. The whole matter has been placed in the hands of Superintendent MeNeilof the Pacitic division for adjust- ment, with some prospects of a satisfactory settiément. The comnitteemen fecl that they wereshab. bily treated by theofficials, and claim that they were insulted by the manner in which r proposals were rejected. Some of them were very wrothy and dire threats of future trouble Wwere made. They stated also that the trainmen ov all the divisions had many grievauces to adjust, and that committers wotid be numerous at headquartes in the near future. Reforo leaving the Dellone, at which all the committee has been stopping, a meeting was held at which resolutions wero adopted, returning thanks to the management of the hotel for the manuer in which the committec had been treated ——— Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. peipe sk i COULD NOT AGRER, The Jury in the Clampitt Case D s charged—Coure Notes, After being out three days the jury in the case of the state against John H. Clampitt, the man who was charged with assaulting his wifo with a butcher knife, camo into court and announced that it would be impos- chan agreement cision was ved by thecourt anda new trinl will bo ordered later in the term. The case of the state against Risher is on trial. I%isher is the man who some time ago met and robbed Joe Ubeck at Eighth street and Capitol avenue, Upon the completion of this case Judge Clarkson will continue all of the other crimmnal cases until his return from Burt county. Horsford's * eid Phosphate. Useful in all forms of dyspepsia, — its bivst Ball, The first grand vall given by thé Sons of Veteraus' cornet band at Washington hall last night was acieditable success About seventy couples attended. The dance pro- grammo consisted of twenty-four numbers anldat the halt-mile post deliclous refiesh. meuts were served. Frank E. Hart wes mas- ter of ceremonies, Used lo Milllonsof H W Yvars the Siandard, CAPTAIN CAMRILEY'S He Introducesfwtimony to Show He Was Wi ng to Fight. The Captain Catley court-martml case began at the ususkibienr yesterdsy norning Sergeant Heaslip; company O, Second ln- fantry, was the firs8 witness called by the dofense. After relating the facts asto the move- ments of his conparey much thesameas other witnesses lad told: the story, the sorgeant was asked if any of the officers 'of company C were guing to ‘stags behind i€ the company went out to meot the hostiles. The sergeant siid he Knew of ‘no omo who was going 1o stay behind, Rations were being pre pared for all the officors going into the field and Captiin Catley wus numbered among the rest. Sergeant Hewmslip sald he was present on the morning of December B0 svhien company C was ordered to teke up a position in the field near the post. Captain Catley was not with his company when the men fell in hine and marched o their position, but he arrived and took command about twenty minutes later, As Captain Catley procesded to ask ques- tions relating tothe movements of company Cat Pine Ridge the judge advocate arese and sud tothe court “Inorder to show that this line of testi mony is entively unuecessary, I will admit that” company ¢ was at Ple Ridge ~ with ~ the Second infantry and that Captain Catley was in command of the company and participated in il the moye ments of the company while at Pine Ridge Captain Catley asked the sereeant if ho was prosentduring tho march from Rus ville to Pine Ridge. Thesergeint replied thathe was. o saw Captain Catley during the march and heard him complaining about bewg very tired and sore from th flects of the march, Corporal Charles Snyder was cilled, but his testimony was very meagre aud he was quickly excused Second Sergeant Rie then ushered into the august presenc court. The witness was at Pine Ridge o December 9. He saw Captain Catley go. ing 0 breakfist that morning shortly before compuy C wes orde joined his ard orpral Borgath was called in, corporal said that when company ed out in skirmish line near tie little church on Decomber 29, the came over the hill,dismounted o nd upp W within tanee of 300 The Tudians loveled their gms at the sol iers, but Captain Catley told the mennotto fire uutil they had orders to do so. Captain Catley ordered his men to lie down, but le did notlie down timsdlf. Ho walkked back and forth 1 front of the troops Private John Mangold said he helped to get Captain Catley s personal cffeets vealy for the field on Décember #. He believed” that atlev was going 1o the front with Priv timony, g Captam Catley submitted a 'telegram from the war dey v at \Washin! Ly ing to bis reque copy of the | dings in his _tr before 8 in I8TS, and particular for acopyof the judge adyocate re- view of the easé at that time. The messace from Washington stated that a copy of the procecdings veferred to would not be furuished until Captain Cately had first stated the reason why such papers were desited. Captiin Catley stated tothe court thathe wanted acopy of the judge advocate general's v of the former trial because the prosccution has josisted upon dragging thematter into this trial. The president of the court asked Captain Catley if he ad ot athenticatod copy of the pro- ceedings. He replied that ne had, and the court decided that the captain might bring that copy mto court if he so desired. The court then adjourned yutil 10 a. m.” to- morrow. e William D. Rose gave similar tos- —— De Witt’s Little Early Risers. pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. Nomeequal Uso them now. R ey THE STRANGE RS WON, racific Const Poker Players ¥ onng Doctor. Charles “B. Ubel was - rised in DoUpa his poker teeth. belis a recantly graduated product of a veterinary school, and he concluded to come west and call upon his old college clium, Dr. Ramaciotti, the city veterin sargeon, He stopped at ove of the leadiug hotdls, Thursday eveni ances ! him to go to their room and diagnose a gameof poker. Ubel had 0 which e was anxious to seo developed into a bundred, and le procecded Suf- | toinspect the symptoms of the game. fice itto say he found an g and before he left his patient. he chased just §90 worth of experience, did not seem to be suffer and Ubel reaiized that b presence was no loiger necossary. In bidding his ascquaintances good night e remarked that ho was “broke,”” and the wen- tlemanon _whom fortine had smiled gener- ously handed over &5 for prsent necossitis. Ubel could not sleep, and the more he thought of the missing 5 the more ne wanted it, 5o this morning ho shouldered his grip and hisstory and sought County Attor- joy Manoney, wio drew up anmformation charging the two speculators with gambling, “The wurrant was served aud the parties ar- rested just as they emerged from the hotel dining room. Tho defendants zave thonames of A. Edmision, Tacoun, avd G. R. Toss of Kunsas City. S Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing P the best remely for their children, 1ts a bottle. s Forged a € heck. Jesse Schooley Is wanted for forging name of L. 0. Jone: Commercial Nation the and on the stump recently. it is not as important as health, to give a the debilitated Swift’s Specific circulation of rich and pure means, +of course, that this ble rem from erysipelas. §ER CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one spplication. CATARRH, in a very short time. HAY FEVER, in from 3 to 6 days EARACHE, instantly. FIFTY OENTS A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, epurod only by the PHENOLINE M EDICINE OO, Barker Block, Omaba, U.8. & 1 Tarcicaars. Address LION DRUG (O, Bitlo artial | | out che intr Ll which ¢ Best little ! Pennsyl- vania, but he had to cometo Omaha to cut 58 couple of casuul acquaint- The ton check for $on the | it Fio bank. He attempted to | puss the check ou Joe MeCaffrey, but was un- | “ More Circulation!” Is a cry that has frequently been heard in the new. Mone good deal of money for I ! of the blood; and yet not much money is required to secure this ground work and basis of vitality. Tothe weak, the feebleand destroys the germs and drives out the seeds of disease, Wherewver the blood isto be purifiedandthe system builtup it may te dependedon to do the work promptly and effectually. Mr, John Q.. Rogers, of Dana, llinois, siys: y W years aninvalid from a blood trouble, and suffered terribly at time A few bottles of siders itthe best blood purifier and TREATISE ON BLOOI AND SKIN D! SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. Capital, - - = - Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 1 wtCreston, la ontile ut th Gom pany, © I Tard Quisha. Neb. THE MAN WHO KEEPS PACE With the times, and wants something exquisite in a SPRING OVER4 COAT THAT FITS, can obviate all thetime, trouble and annoyance usually gone through with tosecure what he wants at the hands of t he average tailor. We’ve got “em” inall thatis new and nowvel in shade We MAKE “EM” OURSELVES. We make THOUSANDS™ of them. That’s why we get the CUTAND FIT so perfect. (It's exper= ience)) Our SPRINGSUITS are the same way, everyone of them have that NATTY,NEAT and TASTY apearance peculiaronly to theCLOTH- ING MANUFACTURED by us, and when you stop to consider that all these advantages can be secured in your SUIT or OVERCOAT, and by far the largest stock in the city to select from, it is no great surprise to find and quality. us always busy. Our CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is a wonder in many ways; the people wonder at one entire floor occupied with Boys' and Children’s e clothing; they wonder again at the variety and the beautiful styles in which they are made up andtheir chief surprise and wonder comes in when they see thatour prices are even lower than they have been accustomed to pay for common goods, Beautiful Spring Goods in Every Deparfinent. S. W, Corner 15th and -Douglas. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists 1400 DOUGLA S STRERT OMA HA, NEB. successful. Tt is sard that he had bettor in other attempts and that he managed to float soveral ehecks, one of which was for $10. The uetectives ure collecting the bogus paper. fuck ! AMUSKMENTS, | BOYD'S. POIETURN oF i OPULAR FAVORITESR MONDAY, MARCH £8, —/The Original and world Fumous— HANLON BROTHERS 3 ~—)WILL BEGIN A(— WEEK’S ENGAGEME NT Presenting for the First Time in Gorgons, Now SUPE Seats Open Sa — ch season has itsown peculiar malady; but with the blood muntained in a state of unifoim vigor and purity by theuse of Ayer's Sarsaparilln litle dunger necd be feared from metcorological influences, No other blood medicine is so safe and effective - ; i - IT COMES HIG Omaha Their acuar Pantonig~ RB Bstimated Cost of Austral an Mayor Cushing is Introducing the Baltot, vainly striving tostudy acies of the Austriljan ballot antly passed the logislature, A copy of tho law in pamphlet form was sent to him today and in going through its pages he finds that to it the in opraton i\ that the municl lity mel. bosides there will haveto ther acts performed. ling upon the subject the mayor saiid: “There is nothing like the purity of e ballot, but it comes high, especially in Omabi, We will try the workingsof this law At the June school election, and 10 doso there will have to be a uow rogistra tion. There will have to be 240 rozistrars appointed, who will sit five days, Under the old plan there were but Again under this new law, supposing there are 25,000 voters in Omaha, we must have eighty pre cnets, which will require 560 judge ad clerks, while herelofore we gt mlong ' with 2 ow the the city will have to print 100,000 tickets, or four for each voter. “Under the old system the candidates paid for allof thege. Notonly his, but wo must uild eizhty booths and Voting places, which J will all cost moncy. 1 bave spent some time RIOODIAN L over this matter and figuve that each MERTLITY AND - clection will cost to exceed §15,000, readily to their | which s from ) to $,000 more than clections have herctofore cost. “Ouo thing is certain, aud that is that dur- ing the years to comeelections inOmaha will i B 10t bews numerous asm the past.” RAEly Riralp —— - SY VHILIS, GONORRHEA, Agale bearing scales, coifee mills with foot niual Weaknes power, grecers refrigerotors, butter coolers ghtEmisions, Decayed | . 5 et & S 1 Wenkness and o elicate disorders pe Catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicago | \\aykness and ull delivave deorders proutiar o funetional disorders that resuit from youthful Mortuary. Mrs, Mary Meaney, wifo of Mike Meaney, died ather residence, 108 South Thirteenth street, at 9 o'clock Thursday night. Tho fu- neral will be from St. Pnilomena’s’ cathedra! atN:30 this morning, with mterment at Hoiy Sepulchre cometery. Thedeceiscd wis one of the old residents of the city o asisterof John, Thomas and Patrick Mrs Dan O'Keoffe died ather residence, 224 Onk street, yosterday morning. Sho had been an invalid for nearty ayear, - Dr. Birnev cures catarrh. Bee bl'd Horrigan Succeeds Lynch, Pat Lynch surrendired the leys of the countyjait yesteriay morning andis now only aprivate citizen. His successor, ex-Detective toall ap- pearances is as fam n thebusiiess as thougn he bad been there for years. THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT Tor the Charlty Fund ot Omaha Lodge No, 89, Bencvolent and Protective ORDER OF ELKS Siturday Brening, Mir, 21, PATTI ROSA In the First Actof MARGERY DAW, AlsoSecond Actof IMP. Mr, WILLIAM CALDER and MISS MARGARET HAiTéed in the kitehenscenc from RIP VAN WINKLE. Tnemost widely and favorably known spec lalistsin the Unltel states. Their long cx- perience, romarkibic skill and universil suc- coss i the treatment and cureof Nervous, Chronie nind Surgleal Diseases, entitlo theso physicims to the full confidence of rywhore, They 11 AND POSITIVE CULE for iner- perma- in every case, Gl per: Last Minhood, FitCeen Minutes vith BUFFALO BILL. The Clebrated Tenor, MR- O, B. TAYILOR The California Juggier. MIR, O. H. KURTXA. TheSicllisn Troubudours, SIGNOR AND SIGNORITA ACARIS, Sule of scats opens without cutting. ed at hon ment’s pain or annoy aice. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A SURE CURE (!.:’ny 'Vfi-'.:' which fi:mg« nic weakness, destroy ing both mind and with all its drewded fils. permancntly cured, S RETTS Address those who have fm- DRS, BETTS e Shone il 45 i proper indulgence and solitary nabits, which rin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, study ormarriigze. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that lappy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted, ] OUR SUCCESS Isbased upon facts, First ence. 10K vory ease is spectally thus starting right. Third ~ medic prepared in our labor exacly to suit ench case, thus eficcting cuteswithout njury. | panish Gypaies Al Drs. Betts & Betts, |t e Onae Medkal and Siegial papers DR. ' E. McGREW, INSTITUTE. is a very powerful affair, but v \ 5 n who lack health are willing ; L tronger and purer circulation riday morning. DIME EDEN MUSEE. _ Will Lawler, Manager. studied, W Cor. 1t ¢ K OF MARCI 10, Tho Amblan Villiage, Famam Tho Acenrlstas’, wond a Sistors, Skit Duncers, Losrd and Lucifer, y Farce insures a plentiful blood. This powerful vegeta- Py T Ea ara s £t My wife was for D eatis. &ai aissdios faracoentul treatmont’ of every forn ] She con: " cured her. tonic she ever s ASES NATLED FREE, it THE SPECIALIST. | o : Canour Gatirria it fnhiation, Kle y. Puralysis, Epils Kidieys, Biadder. Kye Kar Skin and’ Blood, T4l Surgleal Gperation OoF won kN f specialt. ook o ¥ we Bavo lately During_contin £ g PRIVATE DISEASES Vifiitiis Con e eaee Curen in v without the 1w of an hours'tima U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, Ni3 from business. Thomost absolute cure (oF GLEET 400,000 | an all snoying dischares ever known to modioal o, 8V I'HILIS, a warrnted cure 1) to 4 duys. 62,800 tpowerful romedy yot known for a porma rrodont | nenteure. STHCTURE or in in relioviig the biud nVALO, der, cured at home, withoutlnstr + no cutting, SN g aim, no g postively cured; in succons In thetreatmont of Privato Disewsor has never been equalled, and Lix great army of pationts Teachon from tho A fantie W th Books and Graduate Dentist, Cilcutars froe. Lastion 1 i and Furinin stroels Omabiy Neb on Gither | A Full 8o h ou Rulber, \ R Ny . B daraniaed. Soeih txtred P T R — & witiout pain danger, whw o wEAK MEN Suftering from | pfcvor the Unlon st iedon | vary deoay, wastiyg woakness et ool 16 Years® Experience, Addross all lettors to ) McLaughlin, Presicens ora--Tloney AF. Yol wth and Harney Strec Prosident: James 8. Colling, 1. € Cushing, V18 HLughes, ashiter. THE IRON BANIL Corner 12t nud Farnan Sts A General Banking Business Transactel DR. BAILEY, Funnently Notice to Waterwork s Contractors, | Bids will oe meelved until Wednesday | tor the constraction of the dai evoir and coupletion of | N Waterwor npuny Pluns and _specifications for trpound works, for t Land ofice of W. B M 1 will send ‘s valuable treatise (val nt: wIione plates, ALl WOrR wies * A spléndia’ mea Wan who U B o Prof, . {, FOWLER, Moo dus, Conn Tanied OFFICE, PAXTON Entrane, 16t Clock. 0l < BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM ool elermor. Open evevligy E. A RUDIGER, Chlet Englicer, Creston, Ta, March 14,1501, MI5c 10 &e