Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY. APRIL 4, I891L.—TWELVE THE CITY. The car of tin for Rector, Wilhelmy Co, and the Avmour packing company, passed the custorn house yesterday. Frank Sautter is charged with selling Viguor on Sunday, March 15, and the case will be tried before the police Judge, The temy local signal service as follows: At 7 a m., 235, and at1p. m, At a meeting of Division No. A. O. 11, resolutions of condolence on the death of Willinm Franklin, late financial secrotary of the woere passed. To remove the injurious effects of visonous face powders, batne the faco nx warm water at night then apply Spanish Court Cream,alld ruggistssell it The students and faculty of the Om: commer go met and passed ap- propriate resolutions yesterday upon the untimely death of Mr, mes Van Arsdol, amuch respected student of morcial college, who died last week. The funeral of thetwo daughte Anthony and Bridget Judge took placo yestor tornoon from tho idence, 503 North Eleventh st children were aged twoand seven years respectively und bot hodied of diphth Their remains were interred in Eloly Sepulchre ns reported by the offic terday was 18=;at 100 m,, ature 4, of the 1coll Dr. Bir wren, Bee bldg. BIBURBSAN GOSSIE Plattsmouth, Judge S. M. Cnapman has been in Lincoln during the weelk. 8 O E rson came down from South Bend Wednesday on a visit. Mr. Hugh Co ac City, Ia., Is ing his brother John in this city County Treasurer W. H. Cushin were visitingin Omaha Wednesday J. H. Waterman and daughter of Lincoln were visiting In thocity on Wednesday. Sylvester Johmson and Charles Spenco of Louisville were visitors in town Wedne: A. Neweomer went out to Ox ford T evening for a cousiderable sojournin that vicinity Mrs, Lovi Golding and son Dan departed Tuesday morming for a visit with relatives in Fairmont. Williim Murphy of Center precinct was in the city Tuesday, the guest of his friend, John Ligne, Hernan Halschub returned Tuesday even- Ing, after an absence of some months at Dennison, Tex Miss Flora Beal of N rived Tuesday evening for brothor in this city Miss Minnie Houseworth has returned to %er home in Lincoln after a short visit with relatives in this cit B. Lewis of Dorchester, and hor d Mrs. Garrett, huvo been visiting with and Ms, Searla. s Seidenstricker returned home last. ing after an absenco of & year in Col- orado and Wyormning. Matihew Gering has returned from his trip to Missouri where ho went upon some important lezal business, Mrs, M. B, Murphy departed for Humboldt Wednesday morning and will visit with hor daughter, Mrs. G, . Chapburn, for a few days, Mrs, Dr. Wintersteen and her littlo da ter returned from Fort Worth Tuesday o Ing after o three months’ daughter, Mrs. Gavle. Mrs. Dr. Bmmons of Omaha, accom panied by herniece, Miss Bessio Geigor, bas been visiting with her sister, Mus, Spurlock, in this city during the week. Mossrs. Irank Boyd and John Cory wore ot Louisvillo Monday evening assisting their Odafellow brethren in conducting somo de- gree work in their new lodge, Dr. Joseph Critos has just returied from an extended trip through Oregon and Cala- fornia, where he tas been visiting relatives for several months. He will remain at pres- ent with his daughter, Mrs. B, S. Ramsey. Last week Rt. Rev. Bishop Worthington, of the Nevraska diocese of the Episcopal ohurch hell —conformation sevvice in St. Luke's church, at which the following class was conforned. Mrs, Fanny McCoy, Mrs. Isabel Ri Mrs, Savah Smith, Miss Adelia Peterson, Miss Florence White, Miss Chrissie Gabler, Mrs, Jennie Wheeler, Mis (hjer‘;r\ldu Kearney and Master Charles Shep- erd. Friday afternoon and evening the Women's Chiristian Tem perance union, assisted by the Y.'s,held an informal reception at the resi- dence of Mr. C. Wescott, coruer Ninth and Main strects, in honor of the return of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Eikenhary to this city, and the departuroor Mr. and Mrs, B. Spur- lock ana Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Karnes, A rgonumbor of tha members of the union and friends of the parties assembled to wel- como the arrivalsand god-speed the depart- ures, Miss Mollie Ballance entertained a number of her girl friends at the residence of her arents, Mr. and Mis. George Ballnce, hursaay evening, in commemoration of her fourteenth birthday. Progessive high five and music were the features of the occasion, Misses Alice Mureay and Alice Peterson won the prizes. Among those present were the Misses Lillie Valle Gertrude Hilton, Claro Green, Lucy Sinpsen, Edith Patter- son, Lou White, Mattie Smith, Alice Poter- son, Alice Murray, Alice Eikenvarry and Mary Sherman, “Ashiand. Clark paid s visit to Ithica visit- and wife Sharon, a visit Ia., with ar- her th- n- visit with her M. B, G. Wednesds * Miss Gertie Staub was in Weeping Water oneduy this wook. Arthur Carter, son of 0. M. Oumaha, wis in the city Thursday. Miss Ellen Hellman is visiting at her homo An Missouri Valloy, In, this weok, M. George Mallory is made lappy over thomrrivil of an ecight-pound boy b his house. Miss Jeunio Bishop is sojouring in the capital oilty this weoks, e guest of her brother. The elito of the thehomoof M. | evening. Dancing | andall present speak oyl time affor Carter of were entertained at D. Cooiey Thursday ovailed a3 amusement most highly of tne ed by our worthy mayor, orad e spring term of district court for Valloy county opened here this morning, Judgo M. Coftin on the bench, Thore are 1: to be disposed of, thice criminal and cases, Prof. Bradford, assisted by local talent, ave o enjoyablo concert in the court ouse Wo evening, The programme consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers —solos and_ducts—and vecitations and char- moter skotchies, which were highly appre. clated by a lacge audience, —— FROSCENIUN AND FOXER, Rheaisand always afavorite in Omaha, Last season her new play of “Josephine, Empress of tho French,” made her more of a favorite than ever. It wasa decided change from herold plays, and & welcome ome. In thenew play she found apart which suited her stately grace better than anything which sho had before attompted; then, too, it created a new intergst in the actress and in her work, Her Josephine as a play is well planned and well carried out. It i3 a strong and consistent picturo of the ideal Josophive, Mile. Rhea brings with her a splondid com- any of ladies and gontlemen, who look the istorical characters they impersonato us to physiquo and general bearing. Mlle, Rhea's gagemont is only for two nights, Monday ann Tuosdiry oveniogs, April 6 and 7, and Tuesday matince. Seats go on sale tomdTTow morniug, The engagenent of the Payton comedy company, which opens for one woek at th Grand on Sunday afternon with *The Pear| of Savoy,”” will beat the following very loy rices:” Lhirty cents forall orchestra seats oents for all baleony seats; and 10 eccnts for the gallery, “Dad’s Gird is billed for Bunday eveniig. The Fay Foster English galety company will close its engalgement at tho Grand with amatiuee this aftemoon and a final perfor ance this slon are cl BIG REALTY TRANSACTION, Mr. Alf D. Jones Bells the Property at Sixtcenth and Harney, SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND IN CASH. The Schlitz Brewing Company of Mil waukee Huys a Cholce Business Site for Permanont Improves ment—Other Local One of the bigwest real estate deals of the yeur was closed yestorc By it the ant property at the north west corner of Sixteonthand Harney streets passes into tho posscssion of the Schlitz brewing company of Milwaukee and Mr. Alfred D. Joues, the formor owner, has §75,000 in cold sh to console him for the lossof his prop- orty, which was used as bis Momestead for a generatio The sile wis male bya prominent real > agency and possession will be given at once. The property hasa frontageof 63 feet on Harney street and 132 on Sixteenth streot and is ono of the best business corners of the good one, conside y mar front foot on Harney It is not known to what use tho_purchasers will puttheir new possession. The Schlitz r, been trying for some ite for & mammoth music hail and summer ¢ om and itis supposed that a building arraged for that rpose will be erccted on the site just pur- chased, -~ Caligraph writing machine is the best for manifolding and for s pee Landlord Livermore Opened Letters to Itis Sorrow, Sam Livermore has learned that tho mere fact that hie runs a hotel does not confer upon him the right to open his guests' letters, Ono Sunday, about d mouth ago, Sam clled at the postofice and asked for all the mail for his house, iucluding any for his boarders. The mail wasturned overto him and amon g the letters was one for Mrs. Julia Folber, a boarder at the Hotel Livermore, Sam knew that his boarder had been ox- pecting some monoy by mail andafterin- specting the letterhe concluded there was some money inside, Itwas bub the work of an instant to tear the letter open and he was ed by finding 26 insic cked the money away in 1d said nothing to nobody ‘Tho woman to whom the money had been sent soou learned of the fact and in- quired 4t the postofice. An in- vestigation was mado and suspicion pornted towards Sam, He was arrested yesterday, vut stoutly denied the charge against Bim, The evidence agnnsthim was very strong, hewever, and he waived exam- ination before the United States commis- sioner. Ho gave bonds in the sum of §00 for his appearance at the nexttermof cou rt. Sariibe If your cough keeps you awakeand rest- less at night, take A Cherry Pectoral and obtain immediato relief. This remedy allays intflammati the pulmonary or- gans, induces sleep tores health. The sooner you begin the better his inside Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partner- ship. hereby given that the co- heretofore existing under me of Markel & Swobe, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Mark ng. All debts owing by this firm will be aid by Thomas Swobe, and all eredits duo said firm must be paid to him. gned, J. E. MARKEL, T'HOMAS SWOBE. OMAHA, April 1, 1891, “Roard of Trade Souvenir.” Blood & Co. have issued a very cred- ationsetting forth the advantages and resources of Omaha. The work was done under the auspices of the Omaha board of trade. It contaius ninety half-tone portraits of leading citizens and twenty cuts of Omaha busiess buildings and residences. Typo- graphically it is well-nigh pertect. It is printed on the highest quaiity of book paper rom the press of the Kees printing company of this eity, The binding is in keeping with the mechanical excellence, being of padded leather, beveled edges, Itmay besaid that the subject matter of this publication cannot be adequately treated in 100 pages, This may be true, but the essential features of Omaha's greatness ure put well to the fore, present- ing a very good idea of the commercial im- portance of this city. The work is desigred for distribution outside of Omuha among prospective investors, Several styles of bindiug bave been adopted to facilitate its distribution through the mails. All inall, 1t is a creditable work, and the publishers will reap handsome retuvns for their labor. Notice is partnership the firm ng “The NationalBuilder's Album of Beauti- ful Homes,” containing 23 elevations, spectives, floor plans and interiors of villas, residences and cottages, should be in th nauds of every archilect, builder and con tractor. Itwillalso be found a very valua- ble work by those contemplating the orection of abuilding ofany kind, asit is brimful of common scase, practical designs, All the working plans' are drawn to a scile and aro miechanically correct in e particular, Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, should tey “Brown’s Bronehial Troches,’ sinple but sire remedy, Sold only in boxes. Price 2 cent: g0l M April Weather Predictions, Ita peck of March dust is worth a king’s vansom, and A pril showers bring forth May flowers, is it not right to pre- dict thatevery day in every month the electriclighted, steam-heated,vestibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwau- keo & St. Paul railway will continue to runon the short line betweon Omaha and Chicago. Tho electric reading lamp in ever of their palaco sleoping tent and not be used by any other company. ‘Ticket oftice, 1501" Farnam sireet, Omaha, A S Wil He Veto Whether or not Mayor Cushing will veto the Ballu ordinance pased by the city council Thursday night isa mooted question with thecouncilmen, The mayor, yesterday, said: VALl I kuow about the ordinancois what I read in the newspapers, aad for this reason I cannot say what I shall do. To tell the truth, I have nover seen the ordinance and have not talked with the counciluen avout its pro- visions," The few councilmen vassage claim that the mayor will attach bis veto. They also claimi that the frionds of the move cannot raise it over bis veto, The ten members who voted in the affirn. ative on the passageof the ordinance talk in a different strai They do not think that the mayor will exercise bis veto, but if ho should conclude to do so, they state that twelve members will vote to have the ordi- vance become a law, who opposed the - Evading Exemptions. Matt . Parr charges John Hoffman with violating the state law concerning exemp- tions. The complaint alloges that 1ioffmar held a booke account for $80 against Parr and trans- ferred 1t to George T, Wehster of Sioux City, whom be induced to garnisizes aud at- tach 812 ducePare from the Uaion Pacife rillway company, said wages huving been carned within sixty days preceding the gar- mishment. Int further alleges that these wore Induced solely by Hoffman or the purpose of evadinz tho exemption law of the state of Nebraska, which wopld bave protected his wages, TW O OFiNIONS, Mayor Cashing and Brad Slaug'ter on the Veto. Governor Boyd's veto of the Newberry bill was the leading topio of conversation yoster- day on the street, in publicoMices, and among allclasses of men who are interested in the work of the state loglslature Mayor Cushing sald: “I havgnot read the Newberry bill, but julging from what I have teard and read about it, I should think that Governor Boyd lad done about the vight thing in refusing to sign the bill. If the bill 18 unconstitutional, he has, of course, done the only thing his duty requires, 1t strikes me that tho farmers of this state make a great mistake when they attempt this arbitrary and radical legislation, affecting the great financial fn- terests of thostato, T'he trouble with these maximum rate bills is that they ignoroa principle which is recognized fn every other ine of business, and thatis this; A railroad company may see fit to haul one line of goods for much less per hunared than some othor lines of goods, justus & grocer sells sugar ut a prico which brings 1o profit while he makes 30 per cent on someotherlineof £oo sold to the same customer who bought the sugar. The grocer could not afford to sell allhis goods at & prico which would allow 1o profit, neither can a_railroad com- pany do business that way. 1 believe thero stoald be a good deal of give and take in dealing with railroads, just. as we do with cvery other line of business. These aro bad time’s to begin to cut andslash at our great enterprises.) Brad Slaughter said: that it wias @ who bhad to handle tho bill, but at the same think Governor Boyd's head is level, 1 not. read the bill, but Judging from the clsms T have vead of it, 1 believe it is an iniquitous bill and would have done great in- jury to the manufacturing and _ job- bing interests of tho state. Loolk = at Iowa for an example. Thero is no such thing as gotting a through rato from Des Moines or any of tho distributing points in lowa that will enable the jobbers and manufacture to compote with those of Nebraska, Minnesota or Chicago. The Towa local ratoand the intor- stato commerce regulations work so disad- vantageousiy that the long haul from tny pointin Towa has become ruinous to the job- bors and manufacturers, 1If the local rates were placed under the same restrictions in Nebraska that they are in lowa, we would see the same results here. The jobbers and manufacturers woula be driven to Chicago, where they can geta cheap long haul rate.”? —l TO THE EXF¥ “I am vory glad democratic governor vberry WELCOME CUTIVE Plans Discussed for the Entertain- ment of President Harrison, Intormagjon from Washin states that President Harrison and will, in all probability, pass tirough Omaha about May 10 on the way east from the Pacific coast, The people of Omaha will, of course, anxious to give President Harri- son a reception that will in somedegrec ex press thegood will and loyalty of this great and prosperous western city. How to entertain the president most agree- ably and appropriately is the question that will demand very carcful consideration and perfect harmony on the partof the leading citizens of Omana. Mayor Cushing said yesterday, when speak- ing of the aaticipated visit of the chief execitive: *'If President Harrison visits Omaha 1 feel aying that our people will accord him eption befitting ~ the oceasion. will not be found wanting when the chief executive of the nation makes us avisit, If the president can giveus aday or partof a day I should think & short arive about the city, witha banquet at one of the clubs or hotels, might be a pleasant way toshow our respect. It is too soon, however, to say anything aboutthe character of the reception, because we don’t know how muchtime he will spendin Omaha whethet ho will be here atal. When those questions are decided we cau arrange tho rest to_suit.” Major Clarkson, the postmaster, said : ““We should give President Harrison a re- ception commensurate with the fact that he is president of the United States, I have nothing defluite to suggest as yet, for we know nothing definite about his call here. When his tour across thecountry has been more definitely ar- ranged then we shall know what todo ‘when he reaches Omaha. Iam in favor of doing the handsome thing if the president honors Omaha by a visit.” Collector Peters of the revenue office said : I will domy part to assist the ons of Omsha in giving to the president a reception in keeping with the occasion.” General Brooke said: *'Do notask me to anticipate what the citizens of Omaha will undoubtedly doin excellent style, I will say nothing about what the troops may do, but yououghtto kuow that if the président of the United States visits Omahahe will be quite sureto seeaboutall the soldiers in the community.’? be S THE MARKET BASKET, Prevailing Retail Prices of Necessit- ies and Luxuries Housewives in their marketing expeditions will find a goodassortment of new vegetables from which to select materials for Sunday menus. Meats have advanced in price, but the amount consumed will be less, thesupply of **green stuff”’ being accordingly grea ter, The follow ing prices prevail: VEGETABLES, Lettuce, 5¢ per head; gurslay. 50 per bunch ; radishes, 5¢ per bunch ; top onions, se perbunch; asparagus, 123c pex bunch; beets, 10¢; cauliffower, 20c@3b¢ per head, FRUITS, Pineapples, 0@40c each; ovanges, B@7ic per doz; age frait, 10@l3c each; bananas, 2530 doz; apples, Gic per peck. ; cran- berries, 15¢ per gt. MEATS AND GAMES, Roast beef, 12@135c¢: roast pork, 10¢; roast veul, 12@lbe | roast mutton, 12@15¢; sp lamb per quarter, $1.21.50; wild ducks, hc euch; chickens, 15e per 1b; turkeys, 15¢ perlb; ducks, loc per b ; goese, 15e per 1b. SIFTING THE R10T. Judze Melsley's Eind of the Chop House Fight Begun. The chop house rioters’ trial commenced in police court at 3:300' clock yesterday after- noon. Awreat erowd was in attendance, Many colored people wero there to soo the outcome of the affair, OmcerJesso Nowman was the first wit- ness forthe prosecution. He tola the story of tho fight, which was substantially the same as printed in Tie Beg at tho time, Omcer Newman said: “Hopewell came to me at the commen ient of the row and told mo to get out, at thesame time pushing me, Then Hopewell hit me and I _arrested him, The fight then bocame general,! Ofiicors Rouser and Godola followed, then Pride and Young told thelr story. Al tho closing hour of court the prosecution had not flnshed, and the caso will be continued at § o'tlock this morning, : : With His Thumb, A Doy is said to have saved the Netherlands from inundation. Multitudes have been saved from the invasion of disease by a bottleof Ayer's S: illa. This medicine imparts tone to the system and strenglhens everyorganand fibre of the body, “1 have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayers Sarsaparilla, 1 experienced its ben ficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood medicine I know of.”" —L. W, ‘Ward, sr., Woodland, Texas. ““Confined to an oMee, as T am, from one year's end to another, with little or no out- door e ise, 1 find great help In Ayer's Barsaparilla, which T have used for several years, and am_at present using, with exe jent results, It enables me to keep always at my post, enjoying the best of health.” — H. C, Barnes, Malden, Mass, 4 { Ayer's Sarsaparilla DR.J, . AYER & C0,, Lowell, Ma~s, Boldby Drugglate, §1, w1z §5, Worth $9a bottle. KNGITHEIR PLEAS, Prisoners Arradgaed Before Judge ks telfe In thebistr.ct Court, Judgo Estelle puton the judicial harness yosterday morningand occupied a seat beside Judges Hopowell and Ferguson in court room No. 1, where he listened to the reading of the journal, After the other judges had ropaired to their respectivo rooms he annoumced that today he woula hear motious and mext woek would take upthe trial of the criminal cases, The prisoncrs from the county jail were brought before the court to plead William Dwyer and John Giibert, who broke into Norvis & Wilcox’s store and stolo #150 worth of shoes on the night of March 11, 1ed not guilty, Fred Olliphant, who stole a 8150 buggy from James H. Woods March 0 pleaded not guilty, The court withheld sentence in order to consult with the county attorney. Charles ' W. Mulloy, who broke into Jonn P. Henderson's house January 20 and stolo #7 worth of clothing, the proporty of R. B, Thomas, entered a ploa of not wuilt Georgo Reed, charged with having bur- glarized the hotel of Catherine Reuland Mareh 14, entored a plea of notguilty, Dell Porkins, a ono-logged man, denied havingatt o kill bis wife, Lizzie Per kins, 1ast Novor ber, Thomas ¥, McNamee pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder, The information stated that, November 11, 1500, he beat and mordered ono Kate Nichols in o house of ill- fame Kkept. by one Nella King. H. J. Schooley pleaded not guilty to the chargo of having forged o 85,45 bank check on Jones of Omaha, Ben Cohen enterad a pl of not guilty to the charge of receiving stolen property, and Vaughn Hazel and Robert Douglas were held as witnesses. A. B.Smith denied having robbed s, J. Mattieson of §19 March 17, Frauk Bruer who worked the safo in tho Boston store May ), 150, andthen stole §£47 worth of dress goods, entered the same pl: Judge Estelle stated that as Broer had been one of his clients, he would ask one of the oth er jud ges to fix the bail. John Annis and Pat Koyes, charged with having stolen $150 from Clarke E. Wolfe, February 13, plead not guilty. Dan Geiser and Neil Prier denied having gambled on January 17, and were released on bonds, The crooked cases of the Don Carlos lum- ber company wero disposed of in this manne C. L. Blazer was called, butas Lo failed to appear his bond, §1,500 in_each of the two cases, sigoed by 0 R. Davis and Nat H, Brown were deciared forfeited. This was good news for Il. O. Halstead, whois beld on the charge of having robbed a prostitute of her diamonds, for as soon as Blazer's bonds were declared forteited, County Attorney Mahoney moved that the diamond caso be dismissed and Halstead was released from jail Judge Wakeiey devoted yosterday afier- noon to severing bonds and listeniug to the tales of oo counectod with misuated cou- ples. James Giblor that his wife, City and the Eilizabeth Turner had a husband, William, whoas a drunkard and worthiess character was proven a blooming success, Richard Livingstone's wife, Minnie, de- serted him fifteen years ago, and went with a better looking man, but hoping for her re- turn he never applied for a divorce until re- was successful in proving mma, had gone to Kansas Heiry Vinegaroviteh was given his froe- dom, while Lis wife, Sarahs, who went to Poland ten yoarsago and never came back, will be given the same priviloges. Alico Neil has bocome convinced that mar- riage s a falurcond has brought suit to sever the ties that bind her to her husband, Will- fam. She charges that they were maried last November aud that thirty days later she was knocked down, kicked and braised by her said husband, Joseph Taylor was before Judge Walkeley f’esll‘nluv and was granted a divorce from s wife, Aunie. In tho fall of 1854 they operated & candybooth and merry-go-around at tho fair, where.the wife acted us cashier. After the fair closed, with $00 1n her pocket, she departed for Salt Lake City, since which time she has refused to live with the plaintifT. There was anothor man besides Josepn at the bottom of the trouble, The New Pabst Saloon. The Pabst headquarters saloon at 1216 Farnam st ill be opened Saturday evening. Music by Sccond infantry band. The building has been elegantly fitted upand it now makes one of tho most handsome saloons in this part of the country. Fritz Anderson is the manager of the Pabst, s A Runaway Boy. William Cramer, lanalord of the Hotel Bogue of Sioux Cityis here looking for his runaway son, a boy of twelve, who left home a few days ago in company with another lad twoyearshis senior. The runoways were seen here Thursday, and the police are now looking for them, akin POWd?% Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Xnars thoStandard. HILENE 180 European In complexion, | Annaging 2 apackage, or § for $ 1t anywhere pr t of price. or C. 0. D, Kinsler Drug Co. 1 &loslie and Goodman Drug Co., Omali, A. D. Foster, Counetl Blufts. DOWNRICHT FRAUD exists fn the claims of anufacturers and deal- s for the old-fashioned roys * plasters and the many Imitations of B SON''S now on the mark BENSON'S is the only porous plaster possessing - modlcinal value. Be sure i L (] vow e BENSON The Great Wrench Prescription. ty o plea- riod i fomalls faclory o 1 ren To_a healthy young Sent' per nail, in atlon. on reeeipt ofprice. 0l Leslie & Leslte, Onmbiy A 1. Foster Young Mothers ! ‘e Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. After using onebottle suffored but Mitle palo Weaknes nf ANNIE GAOE, ent by expross, , 8120 per botche BERADFIELD REG ATLANTA, G SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, tores th man. §: ok & Lund, Councll Biufly, arges D , on re s ok ma TOK 0.y e ‘contatning “ufi‘u of charge et i S e, Prot ¥, ¢, Vo WLER, Moodus, Cona: ~ADVANTAGES =—O0F BUYING — | It would not pay the tailor to make up poor material; therefore, in buying misfits you are always certain to get cloth that will give good satisfaction and long servico, Then the tailor takes far more care with his work than is bestowed upon factory work, where the ide to slight the garment as much as possible in order to turn out work cheap. Another gread advantage is that, among our fine misfits, you will find the half and quarter sizes, and really better fitting gecods than can™ be found in cstublishments that deal in ready made clothing. Then by buying misfits you aro really putting in your pockes what the tailor looses, for you get as good as the tailor would make you for just about half what the tailor would charge, All alteration done free of charge to insure a good fi. — BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, - PRICR-—=-LIST. == OVERCOATS 00 MerchantTallor made 0M rmade [ made 0 Merchint Taflor made u 50 (0 Merchant Tailor mude 60 00 M 1t Tailor made o 70 00 Merchant Tailor mude ut E| PANTS. . 0 |8 6 00 Morchant Tailor 8 (0 Merchant 10 0 Merchant T wdo ut 12 00 Merchant Tatlor made at 15 00 Merchant Tailor n 18 W Merchant Tallor made at 5 00 Merehiht # 00 Merchunt 8 00 Morchant allor made ut ©5 lor made at 30 40 45 wilor mado at 0 flor 50 00 0 00 ailor made ut 5 00 % 00 A perfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their merits. A guarantee in every caso just ns reprosented, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 18309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309. BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER Is not ploasant to take, as it is coms posed of all the madicinal qualities that 2o to make new and rich blood without compelling tho corsumor t0 g pay 81 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which be bovght asy w.ere for thirty-five conts a gallon, ns all sure aparillas are. BEGGS BLOOD PURI:IER and BLOO MAKER ig composed of pure medicing, and al« lows the purchaser to add syrup wheh is advisel whea given to children, If your dro substitute Co., 195197 Mic thiy will forw — Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, | yorpn 1400 DOUGLIAS STRER/L |8/ 1\.‘ OMAHA, 3 AMUSE MENTS 0YD'S. vt April 3, 4 and 5. JAY Children's Matinee Satur KIRALERY'S Beautiful Falty Speetacle tho - WAHTER » QUEEN Presenting a Host of Noveltie THE ORIGINAL DA LEONCE AND LOLLA. MLLE. HELENA KONRADT, ARNOLD KIRALEY and KIRALEFY'S CORPS do BALLET 60 - Persons in the Grand Production, - 60 Prices as usual. nd Odaltios THE GRAND, ., Matinee at 2:30. This ev FAY FOSTE English Gaiety Co. Brilliint, Bewitching, British Baauties. Peer- less, Perfect, Purlsiun Pets, The qu bu ved seuts 3 und e Box ofl THE GRA'N']);GR ONE “WEEK Commencing Sunday, April 5 Matinces Sund: Wedr iyt Satucday Moore's Tree of Life. 25 People 28| ———pwrmgses Sund inca— arl of Savoy Sunday Night—"Dud’s Girl. Change of Bill Every Perfor Price LAST ORMANCE coopt Fg— oges Mg, M., “and XDECS propaid, one Lot A keep It Tno thost widely and favorably known spe hut falists in the Unite1 States. Their long ¢ perience, remarkabie skill and universal su cess In the treatment and cureof Nervous, Chronic and Surglcal Diseases. cntitlo thesq eminent physiclans to the full confidence ot the afliicted everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIV RE tor the awful effects of early vico ind the numer- ous evils that follow inits tratn. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKiN DISEAS specdily. complotely and permanently cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yleld roadily to “their skillful treat- ent, "PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS scd cured without pain or detontion guaran rom busine s HYDROC AND VARICOCELE perma- nently n cosstully cured in every case, SYPHILIS, GONORKRHEA, GLEET. Sper- matorrhes, Semiual Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties, Femule Weankness and all delicate disorders peculiar to elther sex positively cured, as wellas all funciloneal disorders that resu(t from youthful follies or the excess of mature urs. STRICTURE Guaranteed permnunent 1y “cured, rei complet: without eutting eaustic or dilatation. Cur effected at home by pationt without o mo- ment's pain or annoyai TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul effects of N o % early vice which brin: organic weakr, destroying both mind « body, with all its dresded {lls. permanently curad, DRS. BETTS Address those who have fm- 1 gypp0rted by Willatm Harels as osltive curo for Kidnes and Livor Complalnts D. O paired themy Ives by ini. part and and all blood diseases. D roper indulgence and solitary nabits, which eRny you oan e eutel by L bath mind ang body fitting them for umes are superb! Great Life Reme 1y’ business. study or marringe. o pared and put up by Dr.J. MARRIED MEN or thoso entering on that TESTMONIAL happy Life,aware of physical debility, quickly Dr T B MOOTs. DaiiBlE =T b assisted. OUR SUCOESS troubled with kidney compluingfor over tws ty yours for wout eithi yeursvith diabetes 5 y wiy Liave beon compollod (6 Ts based upon facts. First—Practical experl- nd when atany stwly liae beon compelled i ence. Becond -Every case Isspecially stadjed, liove myseltus’often s thres ot four timey thus starting right. Third — medicines wre atiour. 1 have buen toub) Ith e vem prepared In our laboratory eXnctly to sult tacks of siek headache once Sach cuse, this ofecting oures without injury: years, and it haa been u combination, som Drs. Betts & Betts, Tiines anfiteing mo for my pastorl dutios, and 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA, NEB wy presiding clder, Georse Miler, of — | T, advised nie to try a bottle of Moo FELIX GOURAUD'® M, Ok MAGIOAL BE rance. ved, 30 | 20 conte; Box sheet open Sunday ut 10 cents, TWO EVENINGS BOYD’S’ and Tuesday Matines Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7. < season of t 1 beaut! ful woman, First appearnnc tragle emglional actress o RIFICX Inber new historical play, by Aibert Roland Ha- ven, (founded on thelivos o lean Bona- parte and th phine), JOSEPHINE, EMPRESS of tho FRENCH. on Bona- A Using Moo Price sl per bott 1o it ME EDEN MUSEE.. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. {1t and Farnam Btrument tainment, THE MATOHLESS BOOK. LI Y endiltie o1 (] fir-t bottle gave me HAVE YOU READ 1ew, Moth Patehts, K il T have beo s Teommenced i tev. Davio Fye, STER AGATHA. 12 mo. paper, 337 pages, price 50 Pi YIICES, “This prirlent minded writer's storles aro unreal as they are indelicate.” Omuha World-1erald “Contalng minny swe d pure storle . L niny bo called s Decumeron 0f purity."~Brooklyn Advertixer The vile attacks upon Sister Agathu's book but helpits People of Oniaha, read and decide. For sule every where. JORDAN BROS,, Publisher: No. 211 No. 9th Street, Philt. F - Yours truly, Forsale by wll drugsists. . LA GRIPPE, TurkishTea taken at night and occasional doses ol Quinine, will relieve all pains in the bones, cleanse the system and — mak you feel like a new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, and nerve affections, 235cpack- ge. Sample for 2¢ stamp, Turlis ugh Cu only cough cure that will re- lieve cough at once and cure vith a few do: Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn’t cure the worst cough Price 50c bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb, Nere Food. \ Blood and Pro- Flosh. ts. B0 countor inilar A Saye dady of @ patient). the ekin. prepara o Forsale by ail Droggist and Fancy Goods Deak ersin the United iates, Canadnaand Evrope FERD. T.HO PKINS, Prop'r, 31 Great Juies St, N. ¥s NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, No3 Capital, - - - = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1890, ana Direc %, ltwad, Vieo Jobin i« Pitrick. . 15, 8. 11ughos, casic THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th wud Faruam sts. A General Bunking Busiaess Tra COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application. CATARRH, in & very short time, HAY FEVER, in from 3 to 6 days. EARAOHE, instantly, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTL FOR SALE BY ALL DI« e by the PHENOLINE M a0.. Barker Block, Omuba, U, 8. A, actet T Morphine Habit T IV T2t s Nopay tillcured. DR.J STEFMENS,Lahsnoa, 0. HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. Lith and Harney, isthe most subst tially constructed Hotel Ruilding wha. Neveral heavy brick five wi ing from basement to roof. cilings and floowslined with Asbestos ftre proof ining, making it impossivle to burn pes and fire alarms budlding. Steam h 2, cotd_wwater aad sunshinein Table unswrpassed any- B. SILLOWAY, Prop. "HOTEL DELLONE, Corner 14th and Cay A California RYRGVAL PilLS Uruggias for Chickester s Fngliah Dia- J tore Brand t Me i el througho ot an everyroom. where in, Serofuln, Had Cire urities of the Blood §old by all Looal Druggism. SR i Bkt Al Br T Nervo Tonie Filte brin int of health to the ohailow © (% i Fs s Teeple shiould tako tits Krent 100 rooms, thras WouEval b o b to the bottom, has u‘r heppy 1 0 and b Xho.aatr '.“;_'»‘ ator and dir B sery lgar.ciated. |50 conla & For sale by Duggiste of throug by mall. Address A I PROPS.. SAN FRANCISOO, GAL o fiuest, toilet rooms i RS MEDCINE €0, PROPS. SAN FRANISE0, mple rooms, Suites with Kunn & Co, Cor Doiging Hire avitol Ave. 8 sor AT Fuller'& €. Cor 1000 & Doging Breets, & Co.. Cone {wa \ PAUGHETE CVERYWHERE: Agents o sell the Plnless Wain tho Jlothies Line; the only line ever fnvented that holds the clothes withi- out plusi o perfect suc: pitent issucd; sola only by I o k Y clusive right Is £iven. On re 0d & swmple lin, price List and r torritory at one 8 CLOTHES LINE CO. Worcester Miss itol Avenue, the Rates, from $! ) $1.00 D, Foate | Bl DR. BAILEY, > WASHBURN + Guftars, Mandolins Zithers d A For neuralgia bathe with Pond’s Extract. Graduate A Full et of Teoth it guara cih extracte win Work. Al work \ et S T R LYON & HEALY, CHIGAG >, BANDALWOOD CAPSULES aro th a0qulired W per box. Al drugiien sexual organs £ BEANS Weak 1 Lrain, nerves tmpaired, cat 1ETH AND FARNAM Open evenlugs E, PAXTON BLOCK, Katranoe, lith sireel elovator wutdl s o'cluck. Bhiet frec. N by Goodman M-I-S-FF-1-T-S-. 7 | i | 1 | f , i ! | -