Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1891, Page 8

THE CITY. A three-wecks-old baby was left at the Open Door Tuesday night. Tt was wrapped In an old tick and had a bot- tle of warm milk. The Chickering-Chase Brothers piano company yesterday commenced a suit in replevin to gain possession of the piano recently morigaged to C. E. DeRoberts by G. K. Morehouse The greatest charm of all the beauties and which has immortalized them has been a beautiful complexion, spanish Court Cream will positively ate the same in you, for salo by &l druggists, Sergeant out n search warrant for the building at the corner of Ninth and Howard; occupied as a ond hand st Harvwich & Cc order to recover $215 worth of t pumps and_other material stolen from Aultman, Taylor & Co, To the admiry 1 extra dry wine,Cook's Sparkling Imperial recomends itself.1t s bo- quet s tine; iv's naturally fermented. mous HAaze swore .8, Raymond, -, removed to tom- porary location, N, E, cor. Douglas & 16th - Solid Ste ling Silver, s and staples in the Louis XV pat utiful des meat forks, almond spoons, butter picks, salt cups and spoons, oyster forks, sardine fork id table spoons, et ete, Galc Lauman, 1514 Farnam street, - VERY BUSY DOING NOTHING . Novelt cold ‘lid Martin's Talk on World's Fair Work, Hon. Buclid Martin, who is a member of the executive committee of the World's Columbian Exposition commission, left Tues- day afternoon for Chicago to attend the April meeting of the commission From various sources tho impression has there con- of Hon. goined currency is siderable fecling Long the commission with the attitude of President Palmer ana other members of the board of control. It is quite apparent to some of the commissioners that the board of control, which consists of oniy eight members, desires to manage the affairs of the exposit ry large degree, with out tho assist for the present at least her the entire board of commissioners or xecutive committ Speaking of the matter to a reporter for Tug Bee Mr, Martin said “I'he organization of the World's Colum- bian exposition took place last June, The was, naturall little _ strife for position This _cont until the committees we finally appointed and every man knew wher he would be expected to work. After this had been done it was found that the organ. ization was too cumbersome, and at the No- vember meeting it was decided to change the plan of the organization so that much of the active work might be done through bureaus instead of through the committees, as pro- vided for in the original organization “Oneof the last things dono at vember meeting was the creation of of control consisting of eight mombers, the president and vice-chawrman belng by the motion made members of this committee, This committeo was given powers equal 10 whie commission itself or the executive cor mittec when neither of these bodics were in session. President Paimer is president of the commission, chairman of the utive committee and of the board of control. Con- sequently it lies with him to cail either the executive committee or board of control when he deems it necessary to call either. “The board of control has had several meetings since, one of them oceurring in the latter part of February. 1 was in Chicago at this timo and called at the headguarters of the national commission, and found the ofticers were much in favorof the April meet- ing. Tt will be remembered that at that time congress was considering an_appropriation for tne expenses of the World’s Columbian commission, and it looked very much as if there would be, practically, none mado; 80 that the oficers as well as the commission would be without any money at their com- mand. Soon after this, however, congr made an appropriation of 05,000, and later on Seoretary Foster transferred $10,000 of the general appropriation so thav it could be used Dy the national commission, ““Notwithstanding this fact the board of control saw no real reason why the commis- sion should meet in April_according to the laws, and President Palmer issued a ular letter advising the commission that the work was being efficiently and satisfac- torily done, and saying that ho saw no reason why the commission should meet, *omo peaple have huen 8o uneenerous as to conclude that a meeting of the commission in April, by which part_of the appropriation would be absorbed, might interfore with tho officers' salaries and the expenditures of the and I for one see no necessity of con- tinuing a largn expenditure in keeping up the oflices of the National commission and the officers at high priced s os if there is no need of the commission. It the work cad be satisfactorily carried on by the Chicago local board, and’ the National commission is simply an omamental body, [ submit that the elegant suite of ofiices in the Rand-McNally ilding should be abandoned and the sal- s of the ofticers of the National commi sion reduced so that they would compare favorably with the salaries’ of the comnis- sioners, “I believe the action of the local board has & tendency to localize the fair, and it has had bad influence upon a number of states ::\;.qklm.' their appropriations for state ex- “*Has there becn any concerted effort on the part of the commissioners to secure lib. eral uppropriations from the state legisla- tures? “I think there has. Iknow in this stato there has been an extraordinary effort made or thore would have been no appropriation, as the lower house was naturally averse to making an appropriation at all.” *‘Do the by-laws provide for any regular mectigs of the commission ' . provide for membe No- two semi-annual meet- Ings?" AL what time?" $'One in April and the other in October. “Did President Palmer call the April meoting 1" “Ho did not. If a quorum attends tho April meoting it will be, in my judgment, be- eause the comtnissioners feel that there’ are fmportant matters to bo looked into nd they will voluntarily attend this meeting," 5 s coffeo mills, car- starters, Harrison convoyor, Cataloghies of Borden & Selleck Co., ugents, Chicago, I1L, — Ohamber Sor Sals, Until disposed of we will offer a line of 100 sots, handsomely gold stippled, at 86.05 t. These are as good as sots sold at $10.50, but on account of the quantity ordered we bought them so that we are able to sell them markably low figuro of Gateh & Lauman, 1514 Farr Wanted His Qoal. A poor Swede who had been fined #1 and costs in the police court yesterday for steal- ing coal from a Union Pacific car raised quite & roar after he had paid his fne. Going from the court voom down fnto the jail bie de manded tho return of the sack ot coal which had been captured with him, Sergeant Giraves had quite a time trying to conviuce the man that lf‘.u coal was not his property. - Questions for Teachers. The teachers’ examining board mot yester- day at the high school and proceoded to placo before the apolicants for certificates 1o teach in the city schools such brain-strain- ng questions and problems us would most thoroughly test their ability. The board con- sists of Miss McCarthy,” Dr. Duryea and Prof. Lewis. Bk Ll ANNOUNCEME) 5 per se am streot, S, Tho Payton eomedy company will open a wook's engagement at the Grand on Suuday with matince and evening performances, *“Puo Pearl of Savoy” wilt be given at the Sunday matines, and “Dad’s Giel? for Sun day night. A chango of bill will bo giveu at each performance during the week. The prices will be 10, 20 aud 80 ceuts. GLORIOUS TRIPS PROPOSED. Enviablo Opportun for Pleasant Summer Exoursions Offered to All OLD COLORADO'S GORGEOUS SCENERY. Wonders of the Rockies, the Beauties of California and the Majesty of Niagara Are In- cluded. A trip from Omaba to Denver and Manitou includes a ride through the famous Platte Val- ley of Nebraska and Colorado to Denver, the largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky mountains and along the foot of the Rock mountain range from Denver to Manitou. Tuo panorama which is laia before the eye of tho rin a journey from Denver to Mani- cludes iu one sweep of the eye 500 miles of mountain peaks, snowy range, foot hills and canons. Long's peak, away to the north; Giray's peak, the dome of the conti ; James' peak, tho Arapshoo peaks, s peak, the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 300 miles from the point of observation, the threo forbidden mountain tops known as the Span- ish peaks, aro all in view for a part of the distance. Mauitou is the most attra resorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of Pilke's Peak and at the entrance of tho Garden of the Gods, it invites the tourist and sight seer to the most remarkable formations nd grandest and most picturesque scenery of that rugged range. Its mineral springs and pure air givenew life to the de- bilitated. The Pike's Peak railroad, a marvel of engineering skill, conveys passen- gers o the very summit of the lofty old mountain, EFrom the top of Pike’s Peaic all the great mountain peaks of Colorado are distinctly visibie, while to tho cast its tree- lined s at’ right angles, looking like a chec d in the distance, lies the protty little city of Colcrado Springs and beyond the great plains of ecastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of the glories of Manitou and Pik A tickot tiveof the many vering this tour is offered for the suth lavgest list of subscribers. There is no American tour which combines a greater variety of scenery and a wider in- terest to the traveler thai one from Omaha to San I 0 and Los Angeles, ( The traye asses through tho st o aska, € Nevada and alifornis This is the great business velt” of the west and at every step of the journey something of inter- st presents itself, whether the tourist bo student, business man or mere secker. Nebraska and its prairies ; Colorado and its mountains; Utah and its’ wonderful Salt Nevada and its arid plains and Cali with its innumeravle attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most prosperous city in the union today; Denver, the queen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, the Zion of Mormondom; San Francisco,” the golden gate, and Los 'Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Aagels, form a string of > are all prosperous cities ; the all beautiful cities; they are all wonde cities. Each is romarkable for some particu- lar o two of them aro alike in attractions and no traveler can afford missing to seo each and all. In the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of 'Ncbraska, the Rocky mi ins, the valleys of Utah and the great Sierra range are seen to the best possible advantage. It is the fruit scason of Califo the sight seeing period of all the mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the year for travel. The ticket oftered by Tur Bre in return for the second largest list of weekly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1891, allows stopovers atall points of interest between Omaha and Los Angeles. A weel or a month may be spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esque mountain resortsadjacent and another week can likewise be enjoyed at Salt, Lake in hunting, fishing, sight seeing and bathing in the great inland sea. As much timo as tho passenger likes may be enjoyably spent in San Francisco and other points in California, epting the lovely orange groves and ‘hards of southern Califorma, Niugara falls, the world’s yreatest catar- act, needs no glowing description. It canuot be described. Pouring overa precipice 160 feet high, the immense volume of water of Niagara river, tho outlet of the great lakes, finds its way 'toward the ocean.s On_either side of the river are cplendid views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scenes which have attracted travelers from all parts of the world. Gout island, the burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge, are incidents merely to a visit to Niagara fal The field on which tho battle of Lund Lane was foughtis within a few minutes drive on the Canadian side. The facilities for visiting all points of intereston either sidoof the riverare superior. The regula- tions controlling access to and from the sev- eral points now prevent the exorbitant charees which were formerly almost as fam- ous as the cataract. A day or & fow da; Niagara falls is one great ovent age lifetime, and no_American think of visiting tourist resorts abroad until he has seen Niagara falls, He can have no appreciation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiring beauty, who has missed a visit to this world renowied spot. an should ever DEAD IN AN ALLEY. The Body o Ed Ball Hole. Ed Ball will trouble the police no more. His dead body was found at noon yesterday in the alley between Fiftoenth and Sixteenth and Cuming and Izard streets. Of themanner of bis death nothing is known save what was revealed by the posi- ound in a Mud It was lying f nward in a pool of about two inches deep, and the face was buried in the mud at the bottom, Ball was a hard avinker, and was last scen ivoatthe home of his parents about 2 ke yesterday morning, Itis supposed that bo stumblea where he was found aud was so dr he could not help nimself, dying eitk drowning or suffocation Bull pussed most of his time in the county jail during his residence 1 Omaha, He had a weakness for hors it a point to ate to his 0w, rigs as pleased him. All the wanted was for the owner to leave bis prop- v minutes by the curbstone. moved to Burket’s un- dertaking rooms by order of the coroner, who will biold an fuquest on the case tod — - Sufferers from Coughs, Sore ‘Throat, cte, should try “Brown's Bronehial Troches, asimplo but sure remedy, Sold only in boxes. P s, and foll and made uso such hance he Marriage Licenses. wing marriage licenses were issued strom, Omaha 1o Nelson, Omali st Stoehr, Omaha ..., Van Ausdale, Omabia.. . Harilton, Omyl Reld, O nk Abrams. Oni sie Williums, Onig Positively cured by, these Little Pills, They also reifeve Dis- tress from Dyspepsis, Tn- digestion and Too Hearty| Eating, A pertect rem-| ody tor Dizetness, Nausen, Drowsiness, Bad Tuste) i the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Patn in the Side, TORFID LIVER. They| Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vogetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. I'HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: An Engine Jumps the Track With Disastrous Hesults, Union Pacific engine No, 1180 is a “hoo- doo.” Soven weeks ago, when the engine had been outol the shops buta few days it Jumped the travk and killed Engincer Jake Jensen, besides sariously injuring several of | the train men, At D o'clock yeste lay engine jumped the track in the east of moming the same ards directly the new fieight devot, causing a bad wreck and seriously injuring Engincor Campbell, James McCoy, n switchman who was riding in the cab, was badly shaken up, but was avle to walk home. Tl engine haa been out of the shops but & few days, having had extensive repairs in theshape of a new cab, and uew woodwork throughout. The accident was caused by the soft ground 1 the yards which allowed the track to sink about & foot. The engine was south bound and pulling a heavy trainof freight cars, When near Jackson the engine struck a piece of track on soft ground and jumped the rails, running about two car lengths, when it tirned nearly end for end aud rolled over on its sic The tender also jumped the track and was turned around, being torn from the trucks but otherwise uninjured, A freight car loaded with lumber imnmediately _behind the engine was torn from its tricks and juzmped entirely over the tender, alighting top of the engine where it remained, gr fully balanced on the boiler of the iron horse, Engineer Campbell remamed at his post and was carried over with his engine, He was pinued down by the debris of the and narrowly escaped death, The esc steam enveloved him, but William Hay, who was in charge of the train, threw his coat Campbelland prevented the steam from ssible Camn- s position n to his home af. Twenty-thivd A hasty examination by the physician indicated that the right leg was brokeni and the foot crushed, but the exact natire of the injuries was not determined, Tom GiMftin, the fireman, was at his post in thecab, but was thrown' out when the e gine turned over and escaped witha severe shaking up, James MeCoy, a switchman, was in the cabund was thrown out, but Was not serious- 1y injured. William | train, was time' to coived arm. Mr, tain which when J death by jumping. The ground in the vicinity of the was badly ploughed up, not damaged. — A and discolored beara {s untidy and a misfortune. 1t may be prevented by Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiske never-failing remedy v, Who w fngin the avoid fow in charge of the ab, but jumped in He re- on the H of tho tho was pulling © Jensen was killed, and escaped ccident but the track was in S Favor of the Chicago, St. Paul Ry. The new Palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., h electric lightsin every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m., dai Passongers taking this train avoid transfor at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 . m., in ample time to make all enstern connections, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam F. A. NasH, General Agent. Decision Milw J. L PRESTON, A ROAR. Druid Hill Citizons Want an Engine House Near'Them, Residents of Druid Hill and the manu- facturing establishments along tho Belt line are preparing a very vigorous protest against the attempt that is being made to have the location of the new engiie houso changed from Thirtieth and Spaulding straots, the site selected, toa point nearer the center of. Kountze Place, These citizens claim that they have been long without fire protection, while Kountze Place 15 already within casy run of - two engine houses, Kountze Place is also well supplied with fire hydrants, while there are none along the Belt line in the vicinity of the residence portion of the city aajacent to the sit v chospn. As it is proposed to locate a chemical engine at the new house, the property owners interested fecl that they should be first served. e Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, A Healthful Tonic, Used in place of lemons or lime juice it w harmonize with such stimulants as are neces sury to take. —e Died a Pauper, Hugh Bayliss died at the county poor farm yesterday and this morning he will till a pauper's grave. Atone time the young man was wealthy, being an heir to the estate left by Judge Bayliss of Council Bluffs. The property was squandered, after which the young ‘man became a morphine tiend, and later a county charge. S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; itis pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts zently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and favers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- 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 excellept qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sle in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists, Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, UISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.¥ D.E.C. WESTS | KERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, ipeeifio for Hysteria, Diwsi oo, Menul Deprissian sulting’ In’ intanity aid ‘le Ueath Promature Oli Age, ha in oitlier sex, I ol L, caused by Grer-oxe indy{gonce. ey ach orded e 10 ren oss, Fits, Houralgl g oF the I & ©0 inisery doc ts. Lows of Towor torrhan Wike it . went by mell prepaid, or' six_boxes, "will wend parchaser d money I the troatment fails & et and genuiLe sold ouly by GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 1100 Farnun S, - - Omaba, Neb best and DOGUTA s Gonorhees and discharges from th wherlied or sequlrel $1.% per Lox. Alldrugyis nk | THURSDAY, APRIL 2 CROOK D ( Latest Bualletine From the Couvvand Jall, W. C. Davis is chamged with stealing 800 pounds of brass frtm the Uaion Pacifio yards, Officer Shislds found the metal hid- | den in a manure pilvat Tenth and Nicholas, | tud when Davis went to raise the plant the officer placed him undior arvest, [ ©. J Schryer figured as & wife | beater, but the performance was not | satisfactory to theaudicnce and Schryer was | locked up.” Judge Hedsley read the cilprit a lecture and sent himwp for twenty days Johi Smith dropped o pair of * new shoes in full view of © Oficer Boyle, He was about to entera pawn shon where he in- tended to “soak (hem, but the ofticer inter fered with his plans aud sent bim to the sta- tion, It is believed the shoes were stolen | and an effort is being made to find the lawful owner. James Faney is behind the with defective wemory, It is alleged that he borrowed a breech - loading shotgun and neglected to retura it after sovoral months' use. The owner intimates that it 1s a case of Poico bars charged ¢ wandered finto the polico sterday afternoon to enqui done with C. E. Dav a riend of his who had been arrested for steal- | g brass. Upon telling the officers his name Wagner was at once placed under arrest as pal of Davis' in the brass business. In tho | future Wagner will probably make all such inguiries by telaphone, Frank Cassidy pleaded guilty to thecharge of stealing thrée rolls of carpet from tho Grand opera house, ana Judge Helsley fined him 0 and costs, ' Cassidy was takon to tho county jail, i Everybody Knows that at this scason the blood i¢ filled with impurities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores workshops and tenements, Al these impuri- ties ana ever o of serofuli, salt rheum, or other diseases may be expelled by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood purificr ever produced. It 'is the only medicine of which 100 doses one dollar” is true, The Whele Ratlway System Warning. The public is cautioned that all the patents and inventions of Malono Wheless for overhead and underground railway systems aro owned and con- trolled exclusively by the Whel ©elec- tric rilway company of Virginia, office Washington, D, C., and that any com- pany using either of said inventions is liable to action for infringement. Special notice is hereby given that no licenses have been granted and that no person is empowered to grant licenses, The Wheless Eleetrie Railw Company, D, F. Morrill, jr., ctary, Washington, D. G Snow in tie West. News was received at the B. quarters yesterday morning tha severe snowstorm of the season w ing in the western part of tue state. The storm extended from Denver as far eastas Holdredge, thero being from ten to fifteen inches of snowfall. The snow was re- ported ¢ ¢ heavy and wet and drifting adly, plows were set at work in ali At noon: no train reports had been received from that section and it was not known whether or not. trains had been delayed. & M. head- the most prevail- TUsed in Millions of Homes— 40 Yaars the RtanA~ra COMMERCIAL DRUCCISTS 3 commit fraud in substi- tuting any other porous plaster when BENSON'S s asked for. do so more money out ing yon so costs” them AMUSE MEN BOYD’S 7w 1 ENGAGEMENT OF THE CO:! STUART ROBSON, AND COMPANY OF PLAYE . under the Direction of W, R. HAY D! Wednesday Evening, April lst, Gorden & Corbett’s New Comedy, Is Marriage a Failure? Thursday Evening, April 2d, Hronson Howard's Great Col 1y, THE HERIETTA. MR ROBSON 5 Prices, Parquct s Balc L0, wener #100, general admi Boy Sheets of Parqu admissic balcony n Tuesduy morn THE GRAND GNGHT. This BEvening BT ll‘ '\\" FOST lnll{ English Gaiety Co. Bellliant, Bewltching, British Beauties, Poor- less, Perfect. Purisinn Pets, The queens of burlesque, Keserved seats o und He.Box office now open, BOYD'S, y AApril 3, 4 and 5. Children's Mutinee Saturday. KIRALFY’'S Beautiful Bairy Spectacle the WATER* QUEEN- Presenting a Hoswa® Novelties and Odaities, THE ORIGINAL DAR LEONEE AND LOL MLLRIBELENA KONRADT, ARNQUD KIKALEY and KIRALFY'S CORPS do BAL 60 - Persons in the @rand Producticn, - 60 Prices as usunl THE GRANDOR ONE WEEK Commencimg:Sunday, April 5, Matinees Sunday. Wed sday and Gatsrany 25 People 2 Sunday Matin voy The Pearl of Sunduy Night “Dad’s Glrl, uge of Bill Every Performan ALl orolie: ra_soats, resor bulcony seits, resorved ) cents. Box sheet open 8 D Will Lawier, Manager. Cor. 11th tad Farnam WEEK 0F MARCHL 5 The Wooly Faced Baby. Natu sty Strablka. & Grand i Orpheus and Silirian Quarte Mrumental Music. A Migh Class Novelty Euter talnment. “ BOYS and CHILDREN'S Not since our advent in the city elaborate display of Youths' present trade. and summer for me vel ol tee tock we dis) nts of the latest and me s and ends, the accumu L0 meet, to duplicate, stock, with fzeelve tinees the as- a special fondness for our lacks for nothing to attra next ten days see to it th belore you hazzard a dollar sales MEN’S SULTS. Cutaway Sack, Three Button and Prince Albert in wales, cheviots, fancy cassimeres, Look a and save the tailor's profit. New f Money always refunded do not prove satisfc S. Open Evenings Till 8 p. m. CURES AND Every dollar’s this spring: we have nothing tised by our friends in the dry at you . Boy sed of st ap- ilation and to Child- ct the CLOTHING . of Omaha have we made such an and Children’s Clothing as for the worth of our lust season's spring at our memorable fire sale, henc to offer the little folks except gar- proved styles; as to the prices ad- goads busimess on their job lot of of years, we will simply guaran- undersell, from an entire new sortment to select from. We have ren’s Department, and sce that it trade. Lookers or buyers for the get our prices on Boys' Clothing clays in the catcher And abrics and t them dashe 310 SPRING SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE. TIVS IY0DUTN0 NV 110S INIHGS 01S where goods 1ctory. overstock ' Browning, King, & s RELIABLE DRALER s and Daits from bankrupt OUR HAT STOCK furnishing goods would average haber- Many novelties for your the inspection in both lines, pricesal - ways right. Look them through, GO W. COR.16thand DOUGLAS. Saturdays, 10 p. m PREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nfiammation of the Lu . Kldneys ana_Bowels, Scln: Pains in the Back, Chost a Li all the ustal tica, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache, CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING COLD. The application of RADWAY'S READY RELIE r. of from thirty to sixty fow mom olic, 1, Ve ", to the parts affeote: will instantly relieve and soon curo tumbler o Dia drops. in half Flatulence, He lessness, and all internal pains. NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Soventeen years expori2nce. the greatest success, all Nervons, Spermatorr t Man o eascs of the " Skin and cure, Consultation freo. 8 m. 012 m, A rozular graduato hronieand Prly Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fre3. ow. lastill traating with ro guarantee| for Catarrh clne, as diplom v Apermanon OlMco bours—9 o.m. o3 p. m. Sunday 10 HENQ-|= =5 LINE [CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application. CATARRH, in a very short time, HAY FEVER, in from 3t 6 days. EARACHE, instantly, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG only by the PHENOLIN I OC or Block, Omaha, U. 8 A, DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist. AFull Set of Teoth on Rubler, ihe IV Borliyied " prtet LR o hain or - dangor, i atncdecs: o and k. Teoth All work war- without plates. anted. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, lith street elevator. Open evenlngs untils o'clock. THE Site $3 Goodyear Welt, made of Calisk J. MEANS & CO. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N33 Capital, - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, 62,500 omeers Lewis S, i i V.Morso, bllins, IR, Pitrick. W. Hughos, cashier THE IRON BANIL, Corner 1261 aud Farnam Sty A General Bunking Busiuess Transactel ol ~ HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, isthe mu.!}lhivhm'lflllu constructed Hotel Buillling in Omaha, Several heawy brick fire walls vunning fro basement tvyoof. Allthe ceilings and floors lined witk Asbestos fire proof inimg, making it impossible to burn quick. Fiveescapes and jive alarms throughouut the buildi Stearn heat, hot and cold_ecater and sunshinei everyroom. Table wnsurpassed any- B. SILLOW AY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thre> stairways, from tho top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Larz Sample rooms, Suites with bath &>, Co=x 1dth and Cavitol Ave. Street car service in alldirections, Radtes, from $2.50 to $4. 00 rd11. Bock, Lockport, N. V.. wiltos that pfter i Buffering Deblity. o Twtiching of M was ren NEIVE BEANS o n voundman.’ §1 p Dostinid ERVE BEAN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. L1110 Farnam St Omah and all blood diseases. be o Lt Doesitpay (o snffer when by using Moore's Troe of Life, ody! Pricesl por bottle, Pree Dr. 1. B, Moore TIMONIAL: Moore, Dear Sir: ith kid rabout pr. 1. troubled ty year B I have been int forovertwon- < with di ro1 com pe orTour thnes I with sovere i weelk for ton com bination, some Iduties, and . of Unrilsie, 1 Moore's Tred ¢ lenefitted by it Tdid so, bottle gave mo great relief, 0, nnl [ o T com REV. DAVID ve been >ubled but very little sit s truly, all drug sists 'BROWN STOCK FARM. 1801. STALLION SEASON. 1891 MONWO Sired by Monon, by Ist dam Pre 24 dam Anth da dam Aa k's Bellfounde: Al dan Dolly Mills,by Scéley’s American & 836 TO INSURR. Brood Marcs, Colts and Fillies For Sale, Including two by the great Black Wilkes; sire of Wi w Wilke 1145 also o sashiop: bred vola Wilkes stallion—a good one { Send for atulogue; or better, and see._ M°'B, BROWN, -- Fepilicr, Neb THE MATOHLESS BOOK. A VE YOU READ CONESIONS: OF A NON BY SISTER AGATIIA 12 mo. paper, 337 pages, price 50 cents. 1p 315 s P Forsulo ovory » JORDAN BROS, No. 211 No, 9th WEAK MEN wnsting weakness, 1ost valuable troatise s r Tor lomo cure A sple medical worlk ; sh man who 3 nervons and del Puhlishers set, Phila, F Sufforing from o efeots ol (i G charga F b ead by vy Riresd Conm fullys Prof, ¥.(, FOWLER, Moodu WHAT ARE MISFITS? They are custom made clothing of me large or small quantities for ready cash. style and quality, sell for $15 or $20, we have a good variety, ranging in price from 83 to signs, from the best tailorin g establishmen ts throughout the country. rchant tailors, r oxample: o sait of Just think of it, a saving of 50 per cent, one , originally made from fton their hands for one res clothes, costing originally $40, ve on or another. These we buy in can, according to haif the original cost. Of pantaloons Lo 815, many of them of the latest de= We reqguest an carly inspection, Merchant Tailor’s Misfits and Uncalled for Garments. They adjourned, fecling fully convinced t the truth MERCHANT Ever witaessed by any eye is now substantiated by citizensof Omuha and vicinity. hat th of the Parlors having the most ol remains unsold origin of the Misfit Parlors was to abolish high tariffs on nt display of TAILLOR Clothing GOODS Among the many bargains there stil PRICE 1.IST. SUITS. 25 00 Merchaht Tatlor s at 0 Merchunt T at 5 0) Merchant 0 30 (0 Merchant Tall 4 45 01 Morchunt Tallor W Merel 30 00 Merc 5 WMe 12 00 1 00 16 00 A perfeetfit warranted, and all goods sold on their inerits. OVERCOATS hant rehunt 40 0 Merch 45 00 Nerchl 50 (0 Merchunt 0 Merehant 00 Merebaut mide & mul made ut Tailor made at Tailor wado at A guarantec in every cast PANTS. # 600 Merchunt Tallor m 8 00 Merchunt Talor mi 10 00 Merchant Tallor mude & 12 00 Merelunt Tullor niad 16 00 Merchant T 18 0 Merchaut Tallor mude just as representod, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. 1309. ant Livor Complaint g >