Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TU SDAY MARCH 31 THE CITY. Henry Singamon has filed a complaint charging Henry Bainner with stealing ton geeso and two ganders, valued at $18, Frank Liveringhouse of Grand Island has been appointed to the rail way mail service, Ho has not been assigned toa run Blemishes destroys the charms of the most perfectly modelled face, remove them by using Spanish Court Cream, for sale by all druggists. Frank Woolley, superintendent of buildings for the board of education, was called to Keokuk Saturday by a tel- gram announcing the death of ‘his tather, J. E. Hill of Valentine refused to buy ngovernment stamp to sell tobaceo and was guthered in by a deputy United Btates marshal. Hegave bonds for his appearance at the next term of court. The following consignments passed through the customs house yesterday: Two barrels and a box of seeds, for P S, Lake of Shenandoah, In.;one case of clothing from Germany for Browning, King & Co. J. M. Bechtelheimer of county, was arrested by the United States marshal Suturday night for ne lecting to obtain a stamp to sell liquor. He gave bonds for his appearance at the next term of court. Witley B. Dixon, an well krown in Omaha, of congestion of the br at one time a partoer of in the liquor bus and employed as a policeman at depot. The fourth and Ayr, Adams old settler died yeste in. He was lonel Floyd, later was the union 088, last lecture of the “Hillside™ course will be delivered in the Congregational church, Thirticth and Ohlo streets, on Tuesday evening, March 81, byJ. E. Cowgill. Subject, ¢ 1y and Tomorrow ‘William Collins is a living illustration of the doctrine of total depravity. iis pister and aunt are running a house of ill-fame at the corner of Eighth and Dodge strects, and he makes a practice of soliciting patronage for the place. 1t was for this that he was n into cus- ¢, and Judge Helsloy gave him duys in the county jail. Jordan Combs is another individual who resorts to similar practices to secure a livelihood and he was likewise sent up for thirty d “Gentlo spring” loses many of its terrors when the system is fortified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. With multitudes this wonderful tovic alterative has long super. seded all other spring medicines, being evor; where recommended by physiciaus, Raymond, jeweler,removed to tem- y location, N. E, cor. Douglas & 16th e i ey 3 y yourself if in- terested, and you ought to be if house- keeping, that the Original New Process fmproved for 1891 is superior to imita- tlons. The original and genuino New Process is sold only by Milton Rogers & Sons, corner 14th and Farnam streets, Sole agents for Omaha and South Omaha. - Oharles Landrock’s Fuperal "The funeral services over the' remains of the late Charles Landrock were held at the family residence, corner of Howard and Seventeenth streets at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The oc Youcan ensi asion called forth a vory large at- tendance, for the deceased had~ resided in Omaha since 1866, and had a great many friends and acquaintances. . Tho societics and fraternal organizations ‘which took part in the ceremonies, and which were lavgely represented were: The Old Set- tlers' assoclation, the Knights of Honor, Odafella and the Concordia singing so- clety, Tho decossed was amuch respected member of them all. Rev. Henry Kuhns and Kov. Turkle of tho Lutheran chrch officizted 1n the ministerial capacity. The floral offerings were remarkably boau- tiful. Among the more noticeable pleces wero, & karp of roses and pmilax by the Concordia Singing socie triangle of tube roses and smilax by the lady Kuights of Honor; a pillow of pinks and roses by tho Knighis of Honor and numerous starvs, wreaths and other de- sigus by intimate fricnds of the tamily Tho remains were interred in Prospect Hill cometery. “Tho decease street for muay ful in the ha was in business on Howard ars and was quite sue ness and saddlery line. was fifty years and elever months old at the time of aeath and leaves ® wife, but nochildren, theironly son having died several years ago, —— Weather Probabilities for March, If March comes in like a lion it will go out like a lumb and vice versa. Buj everyday in the month, rain or shine, the electric lighted, steam heated, ves- tibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwukee & St. Paul railway will run, between Omaha and Chicago. The elect tric berth reading lamp in their palace sleeping cars are the greatest novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. Ho ————— ANNOUNCEMENTS, On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, Mr. Stuart Robson and an able company of players will occupy the boaras ot Boyd's opera house. He will open with his new play which was wutten specially for him by Messrs. Archibald D, Gordon and Ad Corbett, “Is Marriage a Failure.” Mr. Rob- son tukes the part of Horace Kent, a stock broker, and hL acting 1n this character is spoken of as one of the brightest and most interesting bits of work he has ever done. On Thursday evening the clevarest work of the brilliant author, Bronson Howard, “The Henrietta,” will be presented, Among the many novelties presented in +Phe Water Queen,” Bolossy Kiralfy's latest and most successful spectacle, which is to be presented at the Boyd Friday, Saturday and Sunday nest, are tho original and ouly Dares, promisy nats from the Paris hippodrome and Royul aquartum, London. They present ono of the most daring and difticult and ap the same time unique and pleasing gynastic acts ever attompted on the Thorizontal bar, Thair performance is 5o be- wildering it 18 nard to describe, and must be seen to be appreciated. Ono of the strongest situations in *4ose- phine, Empress of the French,” the famous play i which Mlle, Ruea will 'appear at the oyd on Monday and Tuesday net, is the meeling between the rival empresses—Jo- sophine and Mario Louise. The play has been somewhat reconstructed since its last performance hore,and_eastern critics speak approvingly of tho shight change. One of the greatest curiosities of the now on exhibition at_the Eden Musee. The woolly fuce baby is ono of nature's own freuks. The child is well developed, healthy and bright, but has a coat of fine silky fieece covering its head, neck and entire body. Sho is o perfect' wonder aud is proving a drawing card, Strobika, the great Russian illusion, unfolding a poctic love story iuto a realistic ocourrence, This iliusion is the grandest yet produced. The Silurian quar- totte of sweet voiced singers render a reper- toire of charming love songs, ballads and popua melodies. Tho Opliets quartette of musicians render some pleasing music on mandolin, guitar and banjo. The speciaity people are all good and help muke up a first- class novelty entertainment. R ‘When Baby wan sk, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she beeame Miss, she cluni Lo Castoria, Whea sl bad Chikdren, she gave them Castoris, JUGCLED WITH SUGAR RATES The Oharge Made Against the Miseouri Pacific Freight Agent. OFFICIALS HAVE NOT A WORD TO SAY. Burlington Passenger Men Discuss the Boycott—A Fight Over a Car —Gould's Way — Other Ratlrond Notes, The immense amount of sugar being moved in consetjuence of the prospective removal of the duty on that fmportaut commodity on the first of tho month, has caused a lively scram- ble on the part of the railroads to secure a part of the tonnage. Cousequently, it was not surprising to hear charges that rates were being cut. The sugar trust on Satur- day quoted a price free on board in New York $4.50 per hundred pounds and free on board Omaha 8488, indicating that a through rate of 38 cents & bundred _pounds was bewg made, while the tariff with tho inter-stato commerce comn- mission is 45 conts. This is bascd on the net welent of the sugar with no allowance for the weight of the packages in which it is shipped, consequently the rate is cut from 12 to 14 cents a hundred instead of 1) cents, a appears on the surface, Theso rates are made via the Kanawa Despaten Fast Freight line o the Chesapeake & Ohio road, a Vanderbilt line, to St. Louls, and thien over the Missouri Pacific to Omaha. It is believed that the Missouri Pacific par- ticipates in the cut und while the rate is 48 cents per hundred from New York to the Missouri river a tariff quietly filed with the inter-state commorce commission, naming a 40-cent over this route. Private vices were received by many of the rc that the iuter-state = commerco n had decided that, owTng to ain tectnicalities and irregular form, the 40-cent tariff is illegal. If it is estab- lishod that the Missouri Pacific was a party to filing the 40-cent tarift or participates in the cut there will be a lively row at the meeting of the advisory board of the West- ern trafic association in April. The ship- ments of sugar are immense. Havemeyer alone will send over one hundred thousand barrels from New York in the next five days, and the lines which are maintainiug vates are being sadly worsto The Missouri Pacific oMcial have nothing to say on the subject of sugar rates, One of thom observed yesterda; We have the sugar and the other lines have the information.” n this city Row Over a Union Uacific Oar. A Union Pacific raitway freigat car was left Friday on a jolat Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western track at Provo. The car was loaded with lime by a local shipper and billed to Salt. Laka City via_the Rio Grande Western line. The Union Paciflc agent for- bade the Rio Grande Western conductor to take the car; the Rio Grande Western agent counterinanded this order, and as the con- ductor was pulling out with the disputed car in bis possession the rond was barred by a Union Pacitle engino standiug on the Rio Grande Western man track, a joint switch connection being between the two roads. In this position the two engines stood glaring at each other for about two hours. In the meantimo the Union Pacific agent secured a replevin for the carand Colonel Dodge and Superintendent Wolby of tho Rio Grand Western were telographed to at This tle station, about thirty miles distant, These gentlemen surveyed the situation and Super- fntendent Welby ordered the Union Pacific engineer to back off and allow the Rio Grande Waestern train to pass. “I am waiting for signal from the conductor,” replicd the eng neer. The signal camenot and after some fustier purlovinga counior boud was sectred by the Kio Grande Western officials and their tram was allowed to pass. By this time Dodge and Welby had becomo aroused and determined to tear up the switeh conuecting the twa tracks, which they at once proceeded todo. There was some liitle skirmishing be- tweon themen of tho two companies, but finally the Union Paciflo forces were with- deawn and the Rio Grande Western men proceeded with the tearing up. Both sides are at present watching each other very closely. Mr. Gould's Way. There s no longer any doubt that Jay Gould is systematically haudiing all his railroad properties so that they will operate as o harmonious wholo irrespective.of any damage that may seem to bo done to certain rts, says the Denver Times, The division ffic from Omaha to Kansas City is an examplo of this. 1t 15 evident that Mr. Gould is resolved to carry freight to the seaboard by his southern system instead of carrying it t Omaha and Chicago and letting the Van- derbilt lines tako it the rest of the way, His policy thoreforo assumes great importance from beiug the first really heavy blow at the railroad supremacy of Chicago, It must not be forgotten either that Mr. Gould now con- trols the Fort Worth road, tho direct putlet from the northwest to the Gulf of Mexico, and has only tho Santa Fe between him and a dictatorship over an_immense tract of tor- sitory, Bt the Santa Iols o preity big concern, and it is not belioved he will bo ablo %o get Lold of it oven if it is hard up. Boycotting the Burlington. Rumors to tho effect that the eastern trunk lines had mstructed their ticke! agents to di- vert through passenger traflic from the Bur- lington, in order to bring that road into the new auti-commissjon paying agrecment, have been flying pretty thick of late, and General Passenger Ageut EF'rancis of 'the B. & M., was asked |f it wis trae that tho Burlington was paying commissions to agents. . “Wae are paying commissions to eastern agents who sell through tickets over our lmes, and I do not believe the eastern trunk tines will ostablish any boycott against us. Wo are not violating” any trafic or other agreement. The castern lines agreed among thomselves to quit paying commissions and aro not doing 50, but now they are trying to compel other lines 1o do the same thing They have notificd all lines not to pay com- missions to eastern azents under penalty of belugz boycotted, but I don’t beliove the thing: will amount to anything more than tali.’” Notes and Personals, It is said that the Fobruary statement of the Burlington will show a decrease of §500,- 000 in gross receipts. It is stated on good authority that Jack O'Herne, who bas beon in chavge of the stockyards railway at South Omaha, will be appointed as acting master mechanic of the Union Pacific at Portlaud shortly. D. E. Burley, general agent of the Union Pacilic passenger department at Salt Lake, and well known in this city, is coniined to the hospital at Salt Lake with a combination ppe and an abeess in the ear. Contracts hate been signed for the comple- tion of the Kausas City, Bentonville & South- castern road. This road will be built 1n tho interest of the Missouri Pacific, and give that line the shortest route between Kansas City and Memphis. The snowstorm which broke over the west- ern part of thestate yesterday caused somo ombarrassment to railroad traffie. Abouta foot of suow fell in the west and northwest and tied up the Elkhorn and B. & M. lines in too Black Hills, On the Union Pacific be- tween Grand Island and Cheyenne there was some delay on account of the storm, but all the roads were open this morning and o fur- ther trouble anticipated. — Don’t Feel Well, sick enough to consult & vou refrain from so doing for fear you willaldrm yourself aud friends—we will 1L you justwhat you need. It is Flood's avsaparila, which will lift you out of that uncertaln, incompriable, dungerous condl. tion, into u state of good' health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've uo idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours. el tes . ® Absent Judge In the district court the criminal docket will not be taken up until next week, owing to tho absence of the judges. At the present Yo Judgo Clarkson s in Burt couuty and uage Hopewell will leave for Washington county wagl“uuduy. SOUTH OMAHA. St Agnes' Easter Services, St. Agnes’ church never bofore presented such a fine and attractive appearance as it did Easter Sunday. The adornments on tho altar were magnificent. In recognition of the happy festival of Easter, the auditorium was suitably decoratad for the occasfon. The celebrant of high mass was the pastor, Rev. Father D, W .Moriarty, an eloquent, forcible and suitable sermon on the resurrection being preached by Rev. Father Charles Nugent, assistant, The cholr, consisting of Mrs. Eppes Cory at the organ, assisted by an_orchestra under leadership of Mr. Irvine, rendered St, Clare's mass in G in a very artistic and skillful man- ner, tho several solos belng rondered by mem- bers of the St. Agnes quartette, Mr.Thor J.0'Grady, tenor, sang tho “Qui Tollis” with great feeling and ability, Mrs. Denuis McCalley, soprano, sang “Et Mcarnatus,” receiving the praise and thanks of the large congregation, Miss Minnie Moriarly, whose pt, soft voice and winning ways make her so popular, rendered the “Agnus Dei" so as to charm every ear. Beforo the serinon Mr. William D. Perry sang *Veni Creator” to the delight of all. Notes About the City. Albert Olde has gone to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, J. E\. Cornish have returned from 'I' nah, Mrs, Heyman, among the sick. Patrick Powers of the Cudahy ham house force is seriously ill. Mrs. Daniel Condon who has been seriously illis slightly better, Captain Frank 1. for u week with fev Mrs, Frank T. Tee has gonoe to Auburn to visit Mrs. Lee's sistel d T, Fuller of turned from St. I wife of H. Heyman, is Hart has been laid up itt & Co., ul, Minn, Henry, son of Mayor and Mrs. William G. Sloan, 1s down with measles, A false alarm of fire at 9 o'clock Sunday night brought everybody out on the streot. Kery W. Hunt, son of C. M. Hunt, has gone 1o Lincolu to matriculate in Cotner uni- versity, John J. Gorman has taken a gang of paint- ers to Ashland to paintSwift & Co's. ice houses. City Clerk John J. Ryan is in Omaha_at- tendiug the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Kato McArthur., lie examining board of the board of edu- tion, is in session examining applicants for achers certificates, ‘The social to have been given by the ladies of the Christian congregation next Friday night has been postponed one week yman, wife of Cashier W. Union Pacific, is suffe attack of the vrevailing Stearns, clerk for Hollis B, Hoyle, after a continued iliness for some weeks, his suficiently recovered to resume his po: Peter Lind, r between Q and R streets, while at wor the killing gang at the Cudahy packing houses, got the livtle fingor of his left hand caught in a chain and the end taken off. The committees representing the various courts of Foresters, without domng anything, adjourned to meet in Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets, Sunday afternoon, April 11, at 2:30 o'clock A Mozart musical s ized by Wuliam D, Pe P. O'Grady. the _clegant tenor of St. Agnes’ choir. The society will give a concert or a series of concérts. “This judicious movement ng with much encouragement by the s of music in the city, Lo man sover Mr, ety is belng_organ- assisted by Thomas "The local signal service oftice has been be- sieged all day with anxious inquiries from a number of the far sex, who are the fortunate possessors of Baster bonnets, asking how much longer this horrnd weather was goine to last. Under the constant strain the tele- phone in the weather clerk's office becamo unserviceable, Before this happeued, however, the hearts of many seckers after information were glad- ened by the welcome tidings that the weather conditions were favorable for a pleasant day tomorrow. The severe snow storm 3 ay prevailed over the wos northern parts of this state, the snow being central at Sioux City. Heavy snowfall was reported from the Missouri valiey,the eastern slope of tho Rocky mountains, the upper Mississippi valley and Chicago. In Colorado the tempevature was lower than at any other point, being from 10> to 16> above zero, In the southwest higher teu rature was reported, accompanied by clearing weather. Sy Robbed a Cyprian, Lottie Lee, the landlady of a disorderly house on Capital avenue, was robbed of a pair of diamond earrings, breastpin and ring, Saturday evemng. The stolen property is valued at $330. The woman left the jewelry in her room and had goneinto the bath a the hall. When she returncd a timo afterward tho articles were Jeff Bates, the colored porter, and his friend, George Swith, were seen leaving the room a short time before by one of the inmates of the house. They were suspected of the theft, but when accused of it they eutered a vigor- ous denial and left the house. The matter was reported to the policeand the men placed under arrest. None of the missing jewelry was found in their possession and they re- fused to tell where the diamonds were planted. 2 ————— Millitary Matters, Colone! Conrad of the department of Da- kota,reported at military headquarters yoster- day and will proceed to Fort Sidney to take command of the Twentyfirst infantry succeed- ing Colonel O'Beirne in command, Colonel O'Beirne succeeded Colonel Mor- row but died before he reached the garrison to which he was assigned. Licutenant Colonel George K. Brady, of the Seventeenth infantey, has becn ussigned to duty at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. Private Richard Mellott of the hospital coaps at Fort Sidney has been granted a fur- lough of three months, beginning April 6. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ieutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and favers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and a ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and traly beneficial in its effects; prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend ft to all and bave made it the most pogu]u remedy known. . yrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and’ 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on haod will pro- cure it promptly for any onme who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIE SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. WORDS| WORDS, WORDS. Windy Wrangle Over the Plumbing Department Investigation. Another act mthe great play of investl- gating Major Denmis, the plumbing inspector, Wwas put on yesterday in the court house basoment. Messes. . Burdish, Bechel and Donnelly, the members of the committee, wero slow in putting in an appearance and it was 3 o'clock befare active operatigns begun. But from that time until the close it was in- teresting enough to suit any one. Both Dennis Pitzpatrick, who preforred the charges, and Mujor Dennis were vepre- sented by lawyors, who for half an hour fought @ batile 6f words over whether wit- nesses slould bo examined, Mr. Gannon, the lawyer for Donnis, raised the point that as the meoting was called to hear o deposi- tion of Governor Boyd's, no other business could be taken up, ‘The’ deposition had not been received by the committee, and for this reason Gannon wanted ' tho charges dis- missed, Mr. Evans, Fitzpatrick’s attornoey, opposed a dismissal and waived the deposition, argu- ing that the investigation should proceed. T, J. Low witness who had been sub- paenaed, was caled and sworn, but refused to ansiver questions put by an attorn Ho said: “Pho lawyers can’t play horse with me, and [will refuso to answer their ques- tions. " Mr. Bechel stated that the lawyer was called simply to expedite business. *sall a farce,” continued Low ssing his remarks to Bechel, snid ou are pretty light weight if you have allin an attorrey to help you out on an stigation that you know amounts to nothing." i Mr. Burdish romarked that Lowry was the man who ordered the investi but ow wanted to perform the ore Lowry took exceptions to this, and inti- mated that man said so, he lied. uncilmen then inaulged in a spirited warfaro of words, during which Lowry said he would uot believe Fitzpatrick under wyer vans took up the fight by stating that Lowry had no right to assume that the investigation was u farce. “Of course ho has not, and if the council- men would do their duty there would not be any whitewash spread over the proceedings,’” continued Bech tdon’t make any difference,” remarked “but I want tosay that the commit- ws considerablo weakness,” The discussion was cut off by adjourning until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and most of the spectators filed out, leaving the coun- cilmen alone in the room.” After this Bechel and Lowry made an attempt to enter the fistic arena, but were “prevented from s doing by thie interference of their friends, - The gay young bicyelist he's in bed, Not for him is thie spring sun_shining, sen flung and is sorein body and head Ivation O1l will make him smilin (ve got it at last,” said the fellow who found his cough subdued by a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. WITHOUT LAW OR LEAVE. A Senegambian:Who Levies on Ev- erything in Sight. Harry Corporal s again in trouble, Harry is blessed with a fire-proof nerve and a su- preme contempt for the property rights of others. He is the darkey who recently sold a boiler stored in the rear of the Ksmond hotel and had it loaded on & wagon before the owner discovered what was up, and vetoed further proceedings. On several oc- casions he has indulged in simitar operations. It is ouly neccssary for him to see someth without'a string tied to it on the sidewall, when he hires an -~ express wagon to have it hauled to the nearest second hand store, Dr. Larimer moved to anew ofice a few days ago, and left behind a couple of stoves, valued at £15, until arrangements could be made for their removal. Along came Black Harry, and as soon as he saw them ho de- clared that they were his meat. A wagon was secured and they were carted off and sold. 1t is for this act that Mr. Corporal now languisheth, ”price‘s 'l rea 3aking Powder Usod 1n Millluns of Homes— 40 Yaars thafitarans FALSE ASSERTIOHS are made by unserupuloun manulacturers and deale ‘n porous plasters regard- inz thelr curative powers. BENSON'S PLA STERS are the only ones indorsed by ower 6,00 physiclans and pharmacists. Bewaro of imitations and substi- tutes, Dr. Le Duc's Perfodical Pills. "This French remedy nets directly upon the gener- ALIYO organs and cures SUPPIESION Of the menses. & or three for f, ~Should not be used during preg- nancy. The Am. Pill and Mcd. Co., Roalty, Props.. Spencer, 1a. Drugglsis supplied by jobbers, ro tuiled Goodman Druk 0., Omiahia. ‘THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. WEBSTER'S NTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY / A GRAR‘? INVESTMENT for the Family, tho School, or the Librai Kevision has baen in progiess forovor 10§ ars, Moro than 100veditorial laborers employed. 300,000 ox pemded beforo first ¢ Critleal cxaraination invited. Gef the Best. Soldby all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphletiree. G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Publisbers, Springgicld, Mass., U. 8, A. Ccntion! —Thero havo recently been fssued several choap reprints of tho 1847 edition of Webster's Unabekged Dictionary, weditionlong sinco superangunied. T bo various —*Webstor's Unab The Great W ' Dic Big Dictionary,” “Waebster's Encyclopedic Dictionas Ty ete., ofe, Many”’ annonmoaments concerning them are vory misicading, #s the body of ech, from A to 2,13 44 years old,and printed miade by photographivg the old pa Suffering from f e o valuatio ‘Ercatiss (sedlid) couisiiing full me cure, %’ EE of charge and_debilitated. Address LER, Moodus, Coun BOYS and CL Not since our advent in the city orate display of Youths, Bo; Every dollar's summer stock we disposed of this spring we have nothing most ap- vertised by our friends in the dry s and ends, the accumulation to meet, to duplicate, and to timés the as- s for our Child- lacks for nothing to attract the next ten days see to it that you belore you hazzard a dollarin the ela present an( for ments trade. of the latest and ol tee stock, with feeely a special fondne: sales. MEN’S SUILTS. Cutaway New fabries elays . Look at them and save the tailor's profit. Sack, Three Button and Prince Albert in wales, cheviots, fancy cassimeres, Money alway refunded where goods || do not prove satisfactory. of Om worth [Hds 07§ \T trade. TIVS IVOQUIN0 OV 110S 3 And and 10 SPRING SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE. at our to offer the little folks except gar- proved style goods busines of years, we will simply guaran- wundersell, sortment to select from. We have ren’s Department, and see that it REN'S CLOTHING tha have we made such an and Children's Clothing asfor the of our last season’s spring; memorable fire sale, hence 1s to the prices ad- on their job lot of from an entire new Lookers or buyers for the get our prices on Boys™ Clothing catchers and baits from bankrupt OUR HAT STOCK furnishing overstc dasher. Many novelties for inspection inboth lines, pricesal - goods average would haber- your ek the 1t. Look them through. ' Browning, King, & Co,, -RELIABLE DEALERS, -+ — 8. W, COR. 16th and DOUGLAS. Open Evenings Till 8 p. m. - - K 2 AMUST BOYD'S ENGAGEMENT OF THE COMEDIAN STUART ROBSON, AND COMPANY OF 1. the Direction of W, R HAYD] y Wednesday Evening, April1st, Gorden ett's New Comedy, Is Marriage a Failure! Thursday Evening, April 2d, Bronson Howard's Great Comedy, THE HERIETTA. under MR. ROBSON. s Pricos, Parqu #1.00, general adn Atiibavt April 3, 4 and 5. Children’s Matinee Saturday. KIRALFEFY’'S Beautiful Fairy Spectacle the WATER #QUEEN— Presentingn Hostof Novelties and Oddities, ORIGINAL DARES, AND LOLLA. A KONRADT, ARNOLD KIRALFY and KIRALFY'S CORPS de 60 - Persons in the Grand Producticn, Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, Thursduy. Friday und Saturday, FAY FOSTE English Gaiety Co. Brillinut, Bewitching British Beautles. Peer- erfect Parlsinn Pets. The queens of ; psgue, Res 8 . Box office open Wednesdiy, DIME EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. or. 1th and Farnam MARCIL 10, The Wooly Faced Biah ure's Greatest Curlo- sity, Steablks, A Grand Itussian Hlusion, The Orpheus andSilirian Quartettos, n Voeal and In Music. A" High Class Novelty Knter ROWN STOCK FARM. 1891. STALLION SEASON. 1891 MONWOOD 11212, ired by Monon, by 0d, 2183, 1st dam Preface, by Pancost 3213, d dam Anthem, by Cuyler 100, 3d da Augusta, by Rysdyk’s Bellfow th dam Dolly Mills, by Seeloy's Amerl $36 TO INSURE. Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies For Sale, Including two by the great Black W ire of Winslow Wil nlso a fashionable bred 2-year-ola Wilkes stallion—u good one. Send for utalogue; or better, come and see hem . M"'P. BROWN , - Papil ion, Nob OPI‘UM cnredt 10 bo: No pi "-lll cured. DR.J. flTBPN‘Ffl 7 NEBRASKA National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, 8, Capital, - - - =- $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 and Directors--Henry W. Yates, President . Hoed, Vice-Prosident; Jamos \W. Savaizo, W “Morse, John 8. Collins, R. C. Cushing, J. Pitrlok. W. 11 8. Hughos, cashiler. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. A General Bankinz Business Trans HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, inthe mont wubstantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several heavy briek five walls vunning from basement to voof. All the ceilings and floors tined witl Asbestos five proof ining, making it impowible to burn ire escapes and fire alarms building. Steam heat, 0l wenshinein passed any- t der. n Star Table B. SILLOWAY, Prop. THOTEL DEL LONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenuo. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thras stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fino elovator and dinmng room servics, is firs proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest tol soms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &2, 14th and Capitol Ave, Strest car servic alldirections. Rates, from $2.60 to DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist. A Full et of Teeth on Rubber. Tor FIVE DOLLARS A p At guara without All work war 1anted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Eutrance, 10th street elevator. Open evenligs unill§ 0 elock. Saturdays, 10 p. m. ¢1,500,000 . CIRCULATION FOR Srnoe e A chieck for $50 will secure insertion of haif-inch, one time, in papers below. Delineator. Housewife Our Country Home. Ladies’ World Argosy. 500,000 300,000 .140,000 116,000 190,000 130,000 SPRINGFIELD,O. Ladies’ Home Companion 1 16,000 ALDEN & FAXOH, 7] F;IEWSPAPER 4 Advertising Agents, y €6 & 68 W. Third St., - CINCINNATI, O. © NO CURE! NO PAY, DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. oxperlence t Man| cases of the BB10od, Skin and Urinary Organs cure. € a.m, to NH A romlar graluato la medicine, asdiplomay show. Il Norvous, Chronloand Privata Dlse »0d. Sominal Weakness, Night 1011 Tgunrante altation froe. Book (Mysterlos of Life) sent fro.. Isstill troating wish A pormanent oare guaranieo | or Catageh , Tmpotancy, Svphits, Strictire, and il 1§= $3)) for ovory caso [ v md £l & Olicohours—d & m. to8 p. w. Sunday LA GRIPPE. TurkishTea taken at night and occasionaldoses of Quinine, will relieve all pains in the bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel ke anew person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, and nerve affections. 25c pack- age. Sample for 2c stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure, The only cough cure that will re— lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn’t cure the worst cough Price 5oc bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., § 9m:1h;1, NLb i ADVERTISERS Can reach more teachers and school officers through the columns of our Local School Journalg, published by Nebraska Teachers PublisbingCom- pany, than any other teachers’ paper Al Kan., Colo, published in the West. e circu- lation in Nebr. Montana, Wyoming, North and” South Dakota, If you Advertise. D ¥V:8 want to sel Addrass, TEPHENS, Mgr. Fremont, Nebr. your goods Nebr a1 83 Goodyear Welt mado of Calikin Sver widely advertised. Suld everywliere This Is the or o wchers Pub. Co. AK WOMEN Nerve Beans ,7, ; 4 Save Yourselves, will cure weak back, awny that gloomy, drel Toeling, that nervous exhsustion, put roses((i your Cheeka, brighton s ourayes, KIVo ¥ ou now 110, winbl tom. appetite, make you teni ro attractive. Aveolutoly Harml pstpald Pampl NITRVE 10,N. ¢ ol dman Drug Cc o St mah take fortabls £leep; oo 100, <1 Druga gn e 8425 Dt BECGS' BLOOD PURIFIE AND BLOOD MAKER Is not plea:ant to take, a3 it i cortee posed of all the medicinal qualities thatgo to make new aud rich blood without ¢ mpelling the consumer tQ pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONETHIRD SYROP which can be bought a1y where for thirty-five cafits a gallon, as all sars aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOO! PURI:IER and BLOOD MAKE] composed of pure medicing, and lowa the purchaser to add syrap wh'ch is advised when glven tQ children, If your drugglst doe: astiute, bu Co. 105197 M y will forwa tle for 81 or six for Moore’s Tree of Life. not keep It accept no direct Bezgs IR, 111, an , oo bote o Compiata uiter 'nh A U T IR Vit i by, 1, 3. B, Mo sre TESTIMONIAL J1 10 cortify that | havo ing and_aMficted ovory whor8, vo statement. Lagl Lonathy vory erltic boing tage in 1Ife, ¥ o, nnd by the uso of this r > ion saved from much suffering and pontls Fom premature death. Our youngest 8o eatth for severnl ye 5 g i an used yom i ook nim. 11 yo e lun GEOTGE ML ‘ Presiaing Klder, FRENCH SPECIFICS R SR E A w life huo beod given ted, 1y it i, Carlisl, Tn. ghore ofhor tresimential b m:nnl';n o oo ¥ X VIAHL 'For Gmie By All Drusaetes