Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1891, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURBDAY. THE CITY. The spring vacation in the vublic schools will occur next week Spanish Court Cream possesees noth- ing but what is of a healing ana curative nature, for sale by all druggist Fred Folsman. who was arrested for etealing a sack of coal from a UUnion Pa- cific car, was fined §1 and costs by Judge Helsley terday. The regular teachers’ examination will be held at the high school building next week, beginning Tuesday and con- tinuing three days, The ‘gentlemen appointed to solicit funds for the Methodist conference will goout today to make a_concerted effort. The indications are hopeful. Chris Hartman, president of the real estato exc +, 18 confined to his room with an of the la grippe, con- tracted during his recent trip to Dakota. Votney Riley, and Ira Welsh, the men arrested charged with stealing brass from the Union Pucific, had a hear in police court yesterday. Riley was iven twenty days in the county jail and Welsh's case was continued. Major Bell, chief of the commissary department of the department of the Platte, opened samples of flour yester- day in'a bid for supplying 90,000 pounds to be delivered next weck at the head- quarters store house in this city. - “Alas, Alas!" the dude oxc slender ankle I've got pain said ma, for whom be had s Balvation Oil," My time is up,” said the doctor to the patient whom he found using Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup, and he was correct, for bis cough had been cured. ms, “in my Don’t fret,”” nt, “Ihave some P * Baster lillies and plants for sale at Wm Gontleman’s, I'resh eggs only 15¢ doz. A. E. Kidd, general manager of the American Pitl and dicine Co. of Spencer, Ia., is in the city placing his half dozen remedies and doing some ex- tensive advertising. - THE CHARTER. The Real Estate Exchang? Urgas Th a it Be Expedited. Tho sentimont expressed at the mass meet- ing of citizens held in the real estate room at noon yosterday indicates that the citizens of Omaha are unanimous in their desire that the members of the legisiative committee on cities and towns shail keep their hands off the charter and report it back to the Souse, The meeting was called on tho spur of the moment, but the news spread like wildfire and n a short time the room was crowded with prominent citizens, En- thusiastic spocehes o ade by a number of prominent business men, all of whom voiced the one sentiment, that the bill must not. be tampered with nor delayed 1t its p: sage. The following resolutions were drafted and signed by Chris Hartman, president of the exchango: George P, Bemis, vice president; A. P. Tukey, treasurer; F. Wilson, sec tary,and 500 leading citizens ana business men, after which it was ordered telegraphed to Mr, Kruse, chairman of the committee on cities and towns. Resolved, That we voice an almost unani- mous sentiment of the citizens and propert; owners of Omaha in petitioning your honor- able committee to recommend the Omaba city charter bill for passage, embodying all the es- sential features contained in the original draft, — EMPLOY ES8' MASS MEETING. Railroaders Will Mect at Washington Hall Tonight. The mass meeting of railway employes for the purpose of organizing an association will be held at Washington hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All branches of railroad workers will represented in the meetiug, fully three thou- sand employes having already signified their intention of taking part. Good speakers will be in attendance to ex- plain the objects of the organization. patedla il De Witt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, LI S E ks Club Officers. Omabha Todge No. 30, Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks held its annual election of ofticers Thursday evening in its lodge rooms in the Continenta! block. The clection result- ed in the choice of the following: Exalted ruler, Dr. H, W. Hyde; esteemed leading knight, C. S. Whitney; esteemed loya! knight, C. . Barnard; esteemed lecturing knight, Siduey Smith; secretary, H. J Darrell; treasurer, Sam Rogers; tiler, Martin Kelley ; trustees, Dave Bennison for three years; George T, Mills for two year: E. A. Rowley for one year. Delegate ts {runl( lodge, Judge George Shields. After he election the district deputy grand exalted ruler Judge Houston of Lincoln be- ing present the ofticers were installed and entered uvon the duties of their several ofices. PN Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup reduces inflammation while children are teething. 25 cents a bottle. O Mr. Bohn Will Rebuild. Some time ago there was & street rumor that the Bohn sash and door factory had de- cided to remove to East Omaha; that Mr, Bohn had bought three acresof land and that the East Omana company had donated three more, Both parties deny the state- ment, and in addition add that nothing of the kind was ever talked. Mr. Bohn states that he has about decided to rebuild upon the site of the factory that was destroyed by fire o fow duys ago, —_—— No griping, no nausea, no pamn when D Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safepill. Best pill. ight” company, spent a few hours in tho eity yesterday, on his way to San Francisco, svhere ho goes to produce some new plays of which his brother-in-law, Oliver Doud By- ron is the author and proprictor. Mr. Rehan has brought to Omuha some of the finest com- panics, “Love in Harness, 7-20-5," etc. Itis quite remarkable that in the face of such inciement weather and the observance of holy week the business of Hanlon's great specticular attraction, now playing at the Boyd, should hold up it the manner jt dook. Last evening the house was the largest since theopening on Monday night. The picco ives genoral sutisfaction, aud hence the arge business, But ' three moro rformances remain “Superb uring the present engagement, unless Manager Warner decides to remuin and play Sunday night, which is_altogether probable. A special matinee for the children will be given this afternoon. The story of the play is simple und _beautiful, and tilo pretty sconfo effects and tho antles of M. Moelville, the celobrated clown, will furnish a leasant afternoon’s amusement for the chil- ren. Itis seldom that ono seesso many first class comedians as aro in “The Two Old Crontes” company, which appoars at the Hoyd on Monduy ovening next. Ten come- dicnues and comedians will tako part in the “Tyyo Old Cronies,” and each out of the ten has an established reputation. The picce itself 18 clean in construction, bright and el tertaining, Scats willbe put on sale Satur- day morning. Stuart Robson and his own company of playors aro coming to the Boyd on_ Weda dny aud Thursday evenings of next week, and will present the following plays: On Wednesday evening the new play, “1s Mar- a Fallure,” and on Thursday evening “Tlho Henrietta. —_——— For the cure of colds, coughs, and all de- rangements of the respiratory organs, bo other medicine is 8o roliable us Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It relieves the asthmatic and con- imptive, even in advancod stages of discase, and has saved luoumerable lives, of DID SHE DIE FROM POISON? Buspicious Ciroumstances Attending the Death of Emma Avdsrson, DIED AFTER EATING A HEARTY MEAL. Interview with the Parties Interested 'he Dark ‘i hreat ofan Unknown Woman Against Emma Anderson's Life. nma Anderson is dead, everal other members of the family were taken deathly sick and one of them was pulled back from tho grave only by prompt and decisive sction, And yet a physician widence and due freak of la grippe. "'he deceased had been housekeopor in the family of Isaac S. Hascall for the past elght says it to an only & inexplicable Though death suspicious re was made under the on resulted mstances, affair public, but the « ¢ overy effort was mado to hush the and this morning conveyed to the union depot on the10:15 B, The cause of dea two physicians wel widely in their opiuions. 11u his views regarding t affairs, One mi t nine poisoning, and the resulted from congest brain induced by la g All that is definitely Jnown is witnreference to what ¢ the few hours intervening betye hen the deccased and bers of the family were and when shedicd the awful agony. noon Mo symptom ance 8o far most, 1ot Jat- the remains wer d born M. train for the west. whn, as the only alled in differ his very de- true state of who of strych of pre the spine and t the case curred during \ the soveral otaer taken suddenly i1l next morning in th of illness had s any member the family was cencert and” they sat down to dinner with no intimation of the o sickuess that was so suddenly to fol- The principal dish was boiled fresh beef, of which the Anderson woman and a nired man named John Espe partook v frecly, and the othcrs, consisting of Martha MeHeel, Mr. B I's sister, Victor Hascall, his son, and Annie Swanson, niece of the housckeeper, ate mo) About ten minutes later they all violently sick with nauses, and " the retehing continued tho M, H Lwas aw home not return until 11 o'clock that nignt, when he found all of the family completely ex hausted, but they scemed to be with the exception of Miss Anderson, who was almost unconscious and ~groaning from the intense pain. tascall at once started a five and removed the sick woman to a warmer rog He did what he could to relieve her sufferings, but no doctor was called until the following morning about 7:0 o'clock, when he went after Dr. Walker and asked him to hasten back with bhim at once, 'The doctor s just sitting down to breakfast, but hur- riedly donned his coat and accompanied Mr, Hascall. When he entered the house, he said that the patient was suffering from a severe attack of congestion of the spine and brain. Hor skin was cold andno pulse could be detected at the wrist or temple. The head was drawn back, pupils contracted and the woman was_evidently dying. The doctor gave whisky mtornally and injected a large quantity of the stimulaut hypodermically, but the attempt to revive her was unsuccess- ful, and at8:30 o'clock she was dead. The other members of the family had rearly recovered from their sickness, but the man Esperson was still very weak and at that time his recovery was by no means cer- n. Notwithstanding tnese suspicious circum- stances no report of the case was mado to the corouer, and arrangements were quietly nado for the funeral. Esperson’s case was not attended to by Dr. Walker. It seems that after recovering from the first attack of nausea, he went to the suloon at the corner of Thirteenth and Dorcas and sut_down at a table. A few moments later, a man rushed into Dr. Solomon's oftice & "few doors away como quivk. s a man dying right up here.”” Hastening to the sa- Joon, Esperson was found in spasms, His chin was drawn down upon his chest, his teeth clenched, tongue rolled up and eyes stuving. He was given a dose of tartar emetic and salt and soon afterward theemetic began to relieve the overburdened stomach, The man was laid upon. a billiard tavle, and for au hour the doctor and seyeral of the by- standers worked over him. When he recoy- ered sufticiently to walk he wasassisted back to the house. Of his experiencos after that time he sai this morni “When 1 got back there I found them all sick. Victor was stretched out on two chairs and Emma was in bed. 1 stayed alittle whilo aud then Martha said she was sosick she must goto bed,and I would have to goup to the castle, Hiscall's new building, where I always sleep, 1 told her I was so sick I couldn't go, but. sho said I had to, for if Hascall came home and found me'sleeping there he would malk T couldnt walle up there though it was block and I had to take u street car. It was all I could do to get up stairs and get to bed. 1 was fearfully sick all night and got worse in the morning. Isuppose I would have died beforo moon, but after Emma died some of the folks ‘came up to see how 1 was, 1 was hardly conscious and they hurried out and gov Dr. Solomon again. He broughta battery and gave me medicine and after a while T came outali vight. I don’t suppose I will be well for a week, for my strength is all gone and my stomuch1s dread fully soro. I am satisfied Twas poisoned, thoughIaon't know how. v doctor says it was poison, but the other’doctor says I3mma died of a congestive chill. T don't think we all took congestive chills at the same time. It don't seem to me that it could haye been the meat. “Ihere must have been some more of that same meat around here somowhere, and I haven't heard of anybody outside of the family getting sick frow it. “Hiscall camo to me and said he didn't want Lo hear aguin of my ing that iv was & case of poisoning, but I told hun 1 would say just what I tiought. 1 koow I am 1 great luck to be alive today, and I think the case ought to belooked into, I have been surprised not to sce anything about the case in the pavers. S " have worked for Hascall and boarded there since Septomber. 1 did the insido carpenter work on the castle, but during the winter I just chored about the house. The thiug I want to know is how I lnpponed to get sick.” Victor Hascall, a young man seventeen years of age, was asked for his opinion of the case and replied There's something queer bo old man says Dr nght and Emma died of a chill, but 1 doa't believe it. Common sense ought to tell anybody that half a dozeu peopl wouldu't take a chill at the same time, as s00n us they gotup from the tuble, but the doctor says a whole family might take the grip within fivo minutes, “I think it was the meat, but the old man has traded with Kolbe for fifteen years and dou't want to say the meat wasn't grood, It seems to bea mattor of friendship be- tween him aud the butcher. 1don't believe ' Rolson was used, but it wes. just dis- Whea asked about the domest in the family, he said everytaiu monious, and there was no ju househoid machinery. The butcher, Mr. “Kolbe, was very indig- nant over the diseased moat theory, and said that be would make somebody smart for it. Said he: I am the oldest burcher in Omaha, and & practical one, wo, and I can tell diseased meat when 1 seeit. I have property enough 50 that I don't have to work, and 1uncedu't stoop o ouying diseasod meaf, “Phe meat inspectors know this, and they don't even cometo my shop. I sold that whole beel here, and ate somo of it myself, No complaints' baye boen heard avoist it oir, Hauscall dow't believe tho trouble was with the meat, aud when he heard that story he went rignt out to hush it up. He aenied it to every he saw." It wes Dr, 00 who sald thaihe was about it Walker s relations was har- ing in the s that death cortain that. it was a case of poisoning, and believed that the poison used was strychnine or nux vomics. Said he : ST am satisfled that the meat was all right when it went to the house.” “Ihen you don’t think it was a case of the grip ' inquired the reporter. “Well,” was the reply, ‘there are differ- ent kinds of grip. Dr. Walker it was la grippe that killed his patient, but,” he added, taking a heavy pair of nickel plated hand- cuffs from a drawer, “I_think this kind of grip would suit the case bettor. 1know that my patient was poisoned, and he got an awful dose of it too, but I managed to save | bim. “Dr, Walker's patient contracted the grip under the same circumstances and the same time and died. W by, ifa doctor been called tosee my patint that afte he would have been dead in hulf an bour, Of course I don't know who administered that poison, but 1 am satisfied that it was meant for the Anderson woman Y1 thougght 8o shortly after T heord of the case, aud [ now beliove it more than ever, I found aman and his wife last night, and 1 have a written statement from them to the effect that a woman who_was related to the deceased told them thit she was satisiod that Miss Anderson would not dic @ natural death, [ have this statement Il givo it up and the names of the parties if the proper time comes. 1 don’t thing in the case for mo tho other, atient is n poor Swede, and 1 am satisfiod with sav ing his life. 1don’t know that there is anyihing in following up the “Ihere is little incentive unless there is financil consideration, although I am u de tective,’ 1 hero the doctor showed his papers establishing his connection with Graunon's detective agency. ‘I am a friend of Hascall and of Dr. ker" he continued, *“and I don't want to estion their opin regurding the case, but I certainly am entitled 1o my own views. What the motive for Miss Ander- th might be I am not pre It is known that sho voman, when she 3 0 50 went to St Joe, whereshe gave birth to actuld, $3he away six months, Whero the child is I do not know. Lam not cogniznt of the affairs of the family, but | was satisfied that t was something wrong so , when heard what that couy That woman, who for the present shal less, certainly know what she w about,” “\Wihat killed 1 question propounded to Dr. 3 ““It was congestion of thespine and brain," was the reply, “and the s were simi lar to cerebrospinal men 8, ‘*Were there no poisoning 2 ““The symploms are wis contraction of th d ek, aud the stomach and bowels the otter member La grippe is a v does strange thin general | outbres at imilar. There s spine, the head was was congestion of the 1 rogard the uttack of solely as coincidence, ady, and it ount * for the theory that different sets of 1on thing for & whole ked within five minutes?” ““Well, no, but, as d before, I regard it as merely coincidence.” Jr, on - says oned 7 “*Yes, I know he does, but I Wednesaay on & lounge in Solomon’s and he looked to me more to death thaun anything else. “*Miss Anderson was dying when I was called in, and it was an impossibility to save her. Of course, I didn’t say so ot the time, for T didn’t wau't to alarm the family, but she was pastall help.”? Mr. Hascall accompani terday morning to St. they will bo interred. Little Annie Swanson was also of the funeral party, and will be lett at St. Edwards with relatives. The deceased was twenty-three years of age, and took up her residence "in the Hascall household eight years ago, since which time, with the excéption of the ab- sence referred to by Dr. Solomon, she had re- sided with the famil o ALy Broin Workers Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. r, C. H. Goodman, St. Louis, Mo, says: “Have used it for several years with espe- cially good results in nervous prostration, the resultof mental efforts. also in sleepless con- ditions of brain workers.” ——— Weather Prohabiities for March. If March comes in like a lion it will go out like a lamb and vice versa. Buj everyday in the month, rain ov shine, the electric lighted, steamn heated, ves- tibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwukee & St Paul railway will ran, between Omaha and Chicago, The el tric berth reading lamp in their palace sleeping cars are the greatest novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. YOUR S family his patient was ol the remains yes- wards, Neb., where UNDAY DINN: What You Can Get for itand What it Will Cost. Ttisnot the season of the year when the markets are supposed o bo teeming with table delicacies, but still the possessor of & well filled purse neea not go hungry in Omaha. The necessity for the purse being well filleais even greater than usual, as most kinds of eatubles are very dear this season, Tomorrow the housowife will be stud the all-important question of *What shall wo haye for Sunday’s dinner!? A visit to the markets will farnish material for quite an elaborate menu. In the way of eats sho can have a choice ronst of beef or v o15e per pousd, or pork at 10c If she wishes something more delicato a quurter of spring lamb al ®1.35@1.50. Then thero are chickens at 12}c per 1b., tur. izoys at 15cand oysters at 40c por quart for bulk, or 60¢ per can for fancy counts. Those foud of ‘game may find pleasure in o wild gooseat 7e or ducks at 30@40e sach, which hayo just commenced to arrivein the narket, Tho next thing to be looked after are tho vegetables, and in this dircction there is plonty of twom for scloction. Lettuce, vud- shes, top onions, salsifyand parsley can bo had at 5 per head or binch. New beots aro 10c per bunch or thre asparagus §00 per 1b. and spinach 3t Fine large cueumbers can bo iece, cauli- flower 25@%¢ por head, cabbige Tn addition to this list are the tables, such as potatoes, turnips, onions, The' variety of fruits on the market is rather limited, but the housewife can seloct oranges ranging in price from per doz., bauanas 30 per doz. for the finst_and strawherries at about 4ic per quart, Cran- borries can be ad_at Iie perq From this assortment of meats, vegetables and fruits will be mude up Omalka's Sunday din- ner. ml oL, Dr, Birnev cures cutarrh. Will Mako Brick. The Omaba Standard brick company with a capital of $100,000 has filed articles of iu- corporation in tho office of the county clerk. The incorporators are William Mack, Frank J. Longe, Charles E. Burmester, W. W, Lowe, T. U. Brewnan and A. H. Douecker, and the object is to do a general brick manu’ facturing business, Bee bld’g, Bakin ‘ Powde% L3 o ,0i.|l'llllluIM (WILL STARTYIT IN MERRY NAY East Omaba's Matots Will Oomnsot With the Omaba Systom. COURTLAND BEATH TO HAVE A LINE. A Big Job of Paving Ordered to Be Commerced at On Another Big Factory is Assured. o— The oM cers of the Bast Omaha land com- pany announce that the electric motorline connecting SastOmahaand Omaha will b in operation by the last of May. Theline will extend from Sherman avenue, on Locust street, to a point opposite the Carter whito lad works in FEast Omahn. An arrangoment has just been completed b h, for the present, the power for operating the line will bo furnished by the street rail company of this city. he transfer systom will be complete, as partics from East Omahawill be trausferred to the Sherman avenue line at Locust street and parties going to Euast Omaba will be transferred from any of the city lines by paying one fara About Junol the [nterstate bridge com- 1y expocts to build and operate a spur rot Locust strect to Courtland beach, put- on & ten-minute servic This of the that eastern parties b o tract of land on wnd will expend 0,000 this scason in patting up buildings and ot improving the shores of the lake, making it a fashionable summer resort. Paving { everal Streets. The East Omaha land company has let the contract for ing Avenue H from 'i‘'went, first street 1 Bast Omaha to Eleventh str in thiseity. Hugh Murphy was the lucky man, and will bein putting in one and three eighths of Colorado red saudstone as soon as the ground settles, Most of the erading veo bought the beach as been comploted, so there is nothing to prevent the pavers from going on with their work. The contract calls for the completion of the worl by June o cost will be something in excess of 000, Have Another Factory. A. Webster of the Bast Omaha land pany hasleft for the east and while ab- il close a contract by which alargo manufacturing establishment will move to this city. What' the industry is, the officers of the company refuse to state, but th that 1t 18 first-class and will gzivo employment to 100 hands, and will be iou this season. it is not the 1es of heat and much as t cold so HasnotV “Itis strange that some never publish things as the Cushing yesterday. paper stated that I had vetoed the eight-hour ordinance passed ot tho council meeting held ‘Puesday night.” NI is uot'true in any wvespect, as the urdinance has nov been disfigured by my veto." Continuing his rémacks, the ma vor +Tho ordinance is detective in many r. 3 1ts title is not perfoct, and again, it isin tho natureof elass Jegislation, and for Lhis reason I may be compelied to veto it,but as yet noth- ng has been done.” e For strengthening aud ing the voice, use “Brown's Broschial Troches.”” I have newspapers can said Mayor commended them to friends-who were public speakers, and they have provel extremely Serviceable, —Rev: Henry Ward Beecher. i el cantey Now Advatd ng M otte -, The new folders orderod by the real estate exchange are completed and will be ready for distribution next Mondiy morning. There has veen an ovder placed for 100,000, and as s00n a8 received they will be given toparties who will agree to see that they aresent to eastern investors, \« R ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches aud fevers and cnres habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tuste and ad ceptable to the stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre['mred only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the muost po{;u]lf remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable draggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to tryit. = Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNTS' FIG SYRUP CO. SANFIFANCISCO, CAL, OUISVILLE. KY, NEW VORK, N.V. The Liebig COMPANY ~ Have for tWengy-five years beon putting upthe famonsproduct which stirred med- icnl circles whwn first Invented and given to the world 1By the ed chemist, Justus von Inebig, Their EXTRACT OF BEEF W has lutely frica’ by 1 A TrA, delicious and Petishing. Tn lispen- sable in lmpro okery. Genuine of with Justus sigoature von Lichig 8 LYON & HEALY ATaIAMenmoR St CHgee Catalres of Band Unitortas ana Vine lsations "Salneto Lt '+ bysd "FOR MEN |} 01 Mou, Wewk M ddle turcly ola’ Young stop, Dright wye, str slioby use of aged =men, Pren bring Lack springy wgth, ambition and de- ervo leans, Thoy correct youth's errors, cure all nerve troubles. #1 hoy BIX oo 95, rve Boan Co., Buffulo, N, Y* Boly by Goodmuu Drug o, 1110 Faraam St Ouiha —"SHELL, OUT.". TILLTHEYRE GONE WE OFFER , ~ FOUR HUNDRED, GHEVIOT KNEE PANT SUITS AT ‘ ONEDOLLAR HUNDREDS MORE, BETTER ONES, AT B1.90, B2.90, B 3.90. THREE HUNDRED TEN DOLLAR SUITS WITH LONG PANTS, AT- —8$6.7Y Open Till 8 P. M. e EROMBOS P LETO Na AMUSE MISNT S. T MORR BOYD'S, , ii5HEaANd Satarday and Snuday, March 28 and 29 Special Children’s Matinee AL2:30 0l turday) Afternoon. OF THE— HWANLON BROTHERS Gorgeaus, New Speciacuar Panlomine, UPERBA Bring the children to seo Georgo D. Melville, tho Greit ~Humnty Dumpty.” Night Prio i Matinee P'r BOYD’S. THE MOARCHS OF COMEDY. Laugh Loud and Hearty. ONENIGNT NloxNpAY, MARCH 30. ONLY. (Y iS. THE TWO LD CRON A Great (ompany of Playe eridan, omorrow Messrs, Frank M. Wills, Cha y Deitz, Frank 0B iy b reseular prices EN MUSEE. Don Camezon, the Lllipntion Orator, A wondertul Midget, Podro. Singini Parrott. Lovenberg {lusions, Verne, master mind of magio und lachelor of A first clnss comedy entertiinment in addition to these wonders cry bletiah 7, il - def 1t aton you ity dsCiean astio St harm bl ofall P by t and s Deal- tions. all T Fane and Bur Gireat Lieaters Knglih Dismond Brand. ROYAL PILs il ot Onteesir Chemica ‘Leoa) Droggista. | 3 \ Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Street. [ Saturdays 10 P, M. e e e e s . Qalifornia®s Great Remedy PR, HOBE'S o, QuITTie VEGETABLE PILLS tipation, DDyIRaS seton, & BILIOUSNESS, & A Liver and ®) Stomach Complaints, & & § faugar conte ipe, viry Sick - Headache ! Bhandiy Lareavy r, Hob's Littl Vegetable Pils 25 contan vial: 8 for @5 centa, o' fontat Tt udldty SRS %oy att Audrce HOBE'S MEDIINE 60, PROP'S. SAN FRANCISCD (AL FOR SALE_IN OMAIA, NED, BY Kulan & Co., Cor. 15th & Dougias Streels. 1A, Foller & Co., Cor. 14th & Douglas Streets, A 'D. Foster & Co.. Councii Blufts. Tow. AND CRUNCIPAL DAUGGISTS EVERYWH AL, NEBRASKA R National Bank U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N3 Capital, - =~ = - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Officors and Directors--Ilenry W. ¥atos, Presiten: THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam St A Gencral Bunking Business Tran: ~ HOTEL The Muvray, Cor. 14th and Harney, isthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha, Several hecvy brick fire walls veanning [rom basement toroof. Allthe ceilings and floorslined with Asbestos fire pro inéng, making it fmpousible to birn quick. Féveescapes and five alarins throughout the building. Steawm heat, @ cold_wwatesr and sunshinein Table wnsurpassed any- B. SILLOW AY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE, Corner ldth and Capitol Avenue. Just complsted, has 100 rooms, thres stairways, ffom the top to the hottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servics, i3 fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and | the finest toflet rooms in the city. Larza Smmplo rooms, Suites with bath &2, Co: 1dth and Cavitol Ave, Street carservics in all directions. Rates, from $2.60 to $1.00, DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist. A Full et of Tecth on Rubber, Tor K1VE Doy A portect it guarantoed . racted without ] | | | | wn WV without plates. All work war- | FICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance. [Uth street elevator. Open evenlngs 8 0clock STHMA Schiffmann's Asthena Oure nover/uils togive insZant relict 1n tho WOrs: cagcs: lusures come RALWAY TIMEGARD eaves |CHICAGO, BURLING TON & Q.| Arrive alin. | Depot 10th and Mason streets, | Om s, 50 m TG0 BX)rOns.....e..| 800 & @l 0.50 o m ~Chiowo ¥xjrons. . o 810 pm “bicago Kx .50 p m town YTocal N & 0. 10th ana My Omaba Denvar Day fix w0 pm .. Der ! Bénver Nigh Ex pr Lincoln LI Annt _Depot. 10k and Mason sireots. Kanam ity Day ©. Night Exp. vii U UNION ¥ Degot. 1th nnd 0 m 5 Leaves Omahn, | TURLE Arrtves Dep am| Leaves Omala. 6.10pm 9. SHICAGO, R. 1 & " ACIFIC, h aid Macoy Sts, liht Exproas. “HIOUX UITY & PACIFIC, | 0th and’ Marey St Passonger. L Paul Hipross BIOUX OITY & PACIFI @nves |CHICAGO, 1T, Omaha., | U. P, dspot. 10t 610 pm | Gbleazo Fxpro 1,66 a w Chicazo Bxoros OMANA Omaba. | U. P. depor, it 400 pml. Leaves _Omaha. P& Depot 1ith Rxp. (I oln Pas(ox. nday) ~Sloux Sloux Clty Bxpress (0x. Sund: Paul Limite H 00fE Parsengor (e v. Aunday)) REOURT FACTFIC Oy 1510 1650 0 0, 1t 1. & PACIVIO. | Arrive T IPennatan GO, 1t 1. 2 Dopot, Cou! 40 pin [ t CHICAGO & NOKTil\ Ui Usion Chiewo Bxoross Chicago Bxpress Arritey Union_Dspot O [Prannfor, ansn Oity Day Expross unsup City Night 13xpross. 10.07 a s 10,23 p 2 Db am WWpm|. 05 p ] SIOUXCITY & PACIFIC _Uilon Dejot, Couneil Bluits modiiion. . SANDALWOOD CA fortall #1cap; cocts euros Whers all cthars fal. 4 ol ot o mollleptal. Erin 3 oluuid or by “mall Bamh HIPE: s 2 1,00, of Drugs e stamp. DR. R, 'MANN, 8t. Pac! inn., bet and only capsnl ular physictans for L 1d discharges fro nogulrel 8LY per | ribed by cure of All gl WHAT ARE MISFITS? They are custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or another. These wo buy in large or small quanti style and quality, sell for $150r 320, we have a good variety, ranging in price from 83 to $7, originally made from §1 to$15, man signs, from the hest tailoring cswblishmen ts throughout the country, ios for ready cash, For exampl a suit of clothes, costing originally $40, we can, according to Just think of it, a saving of 50 per cent, one half the original cost. Of pantaloons y of them of the latest de- Wa request an early inspection, Merchant Tailor’s Misfits and Uncalled for Garments. They adjourned, feeling fully convinced that the origin of the Misfit Parlors was to holish high tariffs on Cloth the truth of the Parlors having the most elegant display of MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS Ever witnessed by any cye is now substantiated by citizens of Omaha and vicinity. remains unsold: Among the many barguins there etil PRICE LIST. t vilor made at crohant Tullor mate at Merchunt Tatlor mude at OVERCOATS at 30 00 Merc 40 00 Merehunt 45 00 M - made at made at made at. Tallor mude at chunt Tallor made st 60 00 70 00 30 00 PANTS. # 600 Morchant Tallor mude et 800N it Tarlor made it 10 00 Mershant Tallor mado it 12 00 Merchunt Tatlor made st 1600 Merchant Tutlor made at 16 00 Merchant Tallor made at A perfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their merits. A guarsnlee in overy easc just as reprosentod, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. 1309, =3