Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1891, Page 8

S THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1801. THE CITY. The state pharmaceutical convention will be held in Beatrice on May 26, 27 and 28, The Police T was to have held adjourned to meet on next. The funeral of Mrs, Sallie Miller took placo yesterday afternoon from Eleventh and Capitol avenuc to Laurel Hill cem= etery. Judge Helsley { association, which a meeting last night, Friday evening dug up an anclent stercotype plate yesterday morning and struck off another copy. Itread: “John Peel, vag, thirty days.” Captain Mostya of the police fore left last night for Joliet, 11l. The cap- tain goes to bring back a prisoner from the Joliet peniteniiary. It costs money fora man with an ugly phizto carry a gun, and Ed Strickland won't 1t it againuntil his board bill at the county jail fodts up to $20and COosts, The case against Frank Saulter.T and Bancroft streets, charged with sell- ing liquor on Sunday, was tried in po- lice court yesterday afternoon and the defendant w juitted. Four cars of sugar were received at the customs house, two for Allen Broth- ersand one each for McCord, Brady & ixton & Gallagher; one car of tin wes received for Armour, Spanish Court Cream produces a smooth, soft complexion and keeps the skin cool and refreshed in summer and maies it proof against the cold winds of winter, Sold by all druggists, J. W. Stanfield was arrested by a de puty United States marshal yesterday for selling liguor in Council Bluffs without having & government stamp. He waived examination and was bound over, J. J. Colling, who is wanted in Denver for highway robbery, was arrestd Wed- nesday ovening by Detectives Haze and is.” Collins was taken to the police station and charged with being afugi- tive from justice. He will bo held to await the arrival of the Denver of 8| The stone pavement on the west side of Fourteenth street, south of Chicago, isin o very bad condition. The earth in an old sewer trench has eaved in, and a heavy vehiclo passing over the spot has turned a large nnmber of the paving stones onend, The pla highly dan- gerous in the davk, The fineral John Borchers, who died at St. Joseph's hospital of pneu- monia, tool place at 2 o’clock yestorda, afternoon from Maul’s undert (king rooms. The decoased was a team- ster in the employ of Fred Krug, and for several years had driven a handsome pair “of |l bluck horse In accordance with h requost. theso horses, behind which he had sat for years, drew the hearse that bore him fo his last resting place in Laurel Hill cometery. For a fow days,commencing tomorrow. we offer some rare bargains, of which few are as follow Gents’ shirts, mad of flannel, tennis, jersey, sateen, Madras cloth, worth up to $1.25 your choice for H0c (you can see them in our window); our 90¢ fur stiff hat is sold by hat stores for $2.00; the biggest snap ever offer by us or any other house is an all-wool black cheviot suit, sack or frock, for $5.75; adandy worsted suit we will sell you for $7.50; the next bargain is our 10.00 cassimere suit; in pants we can show the finest line in the city; prices range from $1.50 to $6.50; we will save ¥ou big mone, The spring overcoats which we offer during this sale for $6.50 are sold by other dealers for $12.00, We carry the finest line of Prince Albert suits in this city, and our prices bring them within the reach of everybody. Also bear in mind that we are head- quarters for overalls and jeans pants; we carry the largest assorfment in the overalls in extra long or oxtra big sizes without extra charge. All we ask isa call, We don’t consider it any troublo fo show you goods whethor you buy or not. People’s Clothing Helas: 1303 Dougglas street. - Don’t Feel Well, And yot you are not sick cnough to consult a doctor, o you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends—wo will tell you justwhat you need. It is Hood's Barsaparilla, which will lift vou out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi tion, into a state of kood' health, confidence and ‘cheerfitlness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours, - Mur. J. W, Sweet of (mz'id:\('(v., NI isin the eity. This being his fivst visit 10 the meeropolis, he was agreeably sur- prised to find in'Omaha a city of such magnificent proportions and metropoli- tan splendor. Mr. Sweet is more than his name implies, He is the gencral agentof the Oneida Co., N. Y., Fruit Vinegar company, and is here with the view of estublishing a western agency for his goods, This is another ovidence of Omaha’s great attraction as a commer- cial cente There is no doubt but M. Sweet will succeed in placing his popu- lar goods with one of the enterprising business men, ‘enth £ of Notice. Comrades, members of the U. S, Grant Post, 110, G. A. R., you are requested to moet at 2:30 p. m. today, April 10, 1891, at 312 South 18th street, to take part in the funcral services of our late comrado, Daniel 12, Kimball. By order Rosr, 8. WILcox, S. V. C, BAUMLEY'S BASENESS, Hufsky's Story of Meannoss. Miss Ella Hufsky has lived twenty-nine years, but iu all that time she say saw 50 base o man as C. Baumley, tho livery- man at Seventeenth and St. Mary’s avenue, Baumley hus been twico married, but Mrs, B. No.2 is wife in name only, as she stead- fastly rofuses to live with her liege lord, Miss Huisky says that Baumley promised tomake ber wife No. 8, but he failed to do so, and she is vory anxious to have tho cere- mony perforn She is in_a delicate condi- tion aud alleges that Baumley offered to pay g oxponace of 4 criminal eporation. = Sho hsed and he said he would have nothing moro to do with hor, Sho called at his residence, 207 South Twenty-fourth street, lte Tuesday nignt and sat down upon the poreh to wait for Baunfloy to make his appears She was taken sick, and about that time Baumley's son came home. He didnot know her, and as she could give no account of herself, he called tha patrol wagon, and sho was taken to tho police station,.where sho was given medical attendance, ' No charge was mado agaiust her, aud i the morning she was ablo 1o go. £ha cha and now 1a s she never os Baumley with seducing her, le wants him to make ation, cncdiais What a debt of gratitudo the Word owes to such men us Drs. Ayer aud Jenuer—the latter for the great discovery of vacemation, wnd the forme for his Extract of Sarsapar lla—the best of blood purifiers! Wno_ can pstunate how much these discoveries have bencfited the Notices of five Tines o ex. wnder thia heady A/ty conts; cach alditional line ten conts. SO -Miss Laurn. agod % years and7 “rl‘}:m(um duughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D, i irsch, 24th street botween K and L strets, dled of consumption utd o'vlock Thursd Iorlg idence of th boreaved paronts ridny fternoon at 20'olock. Inte " | Mnr 's oometery. The many friondsof {P rw \im ayuwpatlize withtne af- luw hm ¥ Tho funeral services willbe held | HE DIED BY HIS OWN HAND. David E. Kimball, the Well Known Ticket Agent, Qommits Buicide, fIRED A BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN. Cause Assigned for the Tragic ding of a Busy Life—-Mr. Kim« ball's Career—The Coroner's Verdi Bxpressions of surprise and regret aro heard upon every siae yesterday because of the sudden and unexpected death of David B Kimball, the city ticket agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway company. Mr. Kimball died by his own hand, and to hundreds of friends the shock came with stunning foree. Tothe many acquaintances who had been brought in daily business contact with him he had given no intimation t he conter- plated sucha thing, and it was ooly with those whom he had b most intimately associated in his offico who had even no- ticed for some time past that he hardly seemed himself. Even theso had not the faintest suspicion that his slight derange- ment would lead to his death, supposing that it would gradually wear away. None we preparad tohear of the sad affair,and ail were dazed and bewildered by it, Mr. KKimball entered the Turkish rooms under Boyd's opera house a few miu- utes befores o'clock yesterday morning, and told the night (assistant, A. Johnson, thathe wanted to lie down for a little while. Hoe was shown into a side room, but complained that it was too light, and was shown to an- other room. Jolinson turncd away, and had just picked up an armful of blankets when he neard the tp report of a pistol coming from the di- reetion of roon No, 9, where he had just left Kimball. Smoke was pouring out, and d through the partly open door to Mr. Kimball's lifeless body on the flo In _the obscure ~ light it was impossible to tell just what had taken place, and after hastily sum- moning o physi a light was secured. Then the full trath dawned upon the attend- ants. Mr. Kimball was dead, and powder barns and splashes of blood upon his left hand bore stlent testimony to the fact that he had fired the shot with suicidal intent. “The weapon used was a 88-caliber Colt's, and the heavy ball had passed through the head of the deceased, chipped a piece of plastering from the wall and fallen back upon the cot underneath which it was found. Mr. Kimball had apparently removed his overcoat aud at once raised the revolver to ift temple and fired while in a standing tion. Death must have been instantaneous. The body fell upon the edgo of the cot and then to the floor, where it remained until Coroner I ran ordered its removal to Burket's undertaking rooms, where an inquest was held The jury returned u verdict of suicidal shooting. The deceased was born in Racine, Wis., May 20, 1840 While yeta youth he entered the'employ of the Chicago & Northwestern railway company at his native place as a tele graph operator, but left that position-to enter the union army, in which he served dur- ing tho war. At its oso he again entered upon a railroad careor and for two vears was agent of the Union Pacific at McPherson, now Maxwell, Neb. Heleft there to enfer the employ of tho Northwestern, and had been_connected with that company continuously since 1849, both in Council ~ Bluffs and Omaba. He was ticket agent on the east bank of the Mis- when the road ran down to the s edge, and after the completion of the nion Pacific bridge was stationed at the transfer. He was later ticket agent at the Council Bluffs Broadway depot under Joo Arthur, and was _transferred {rom there to this side of the river in 1573, For a number of years be was counected with the lowa pool and was in the tripartite office in this city, When the pool was dissolved he again be- cume solely identified with the Northwestern, and was made city ticket agent for that com™ pany in 1875, since which time he had held that position. The deceased was in his forty-sixth year, and was one of the oldest ticket agents i the cit He was of a quiet and somewbat reserved disposition, but was withal a popular and very thorough railroad man. He had a coterie of very inti- wate friends by whom his friendship was valued and appreciated. Tho deceased resided at 312 South Eigh- teenth street, and leaves a wife and one daughter, Maud, He was a member of the of the Republic and also joined Masons some years ago, but had not af- ated with the order in this city. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet comploted. AN Y Something Just as Good." y horse was badly injured. I called for ‘Hallex's Barbed Wire Liniment,' my drug- gist was out, but sold me ‘something just as ood,’ now my horse is a cripple, while my neighbor, whose horse was injured as_badly as miue, refused all substitutes and bought a bottle of ‘Hailer's Barb Wire Liniment,’ and his horse is sound and well.” Insist o getting the genuine—all druggists have it. bath find o April Weather Predictions. If o peck of March dust is worth a Iking’s ransom, and April showers bring forth May flowers, is it not right to pre- dict that'every day in every month the olectric-lighted, steam-heated, vestibuled limited trains of the C hu‘lgn Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway will continue to run on the short line between Omaha and Chicago. The electric reading lamp in every berth of their palace sleeping carsis their own patent and cannot ho used by any other company. Ticket office, 1301 Farnam street, Omaha, — e WILL LEARN THEIR FATE, Candidates for Promotion Will This Morning. The following non-commissioned officers who took the examination for promotion will meet at 10 a. m. today in the court mar- tinl room and be imformed by Major Worth as to their standing and whether or not they will be recommended for promotion Sorgeant W. M. Morrow, = Sergeant B. I. Hardaway of company C Seventeenth infantry; Corporal Phillip Haw- ley, Company H, Sixteenth infantry; Cor- poral William H. Morford, Company C, Twenty-first infantry. The young men said yesterday tuat the examinations had been quite diffieult but they hoped to pull through in good shape. Captain Ray expects to leavo Fort. Washakie, Wyo, in com- pany with J. K. ' Moore, the post trader at that garrisom, who'ls now stopping at the Paxton. Washakie is 150 miles from the rairoad, but Captain Ra: s thero 1s the best fishing and hunting up there that can be found anywhere in the United States and the climate is almost per- fection. First Lioutenant Matthias W. Day of the Niuth cavalry hns been assigned to duty as communder of Troop A, United States In- dian scouts, at Pine Ridge, relieving Lieu- tenant Guy' H. Preston, who will eive his entiza attention to the BruleIndian prisoners of wal Meet for e Hair Vigor 1s a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1speak of it from experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. 'I'he Vigor o for dandruff.”—J. W, Bowen, Editor Enquirer, MeArthur, Oblo. S - isian in Favor of the Chicago, Milwankee & 1 Ry. o new Palace sleoping cars of the Ch , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with olectrie lights in every berth, will continue to leave th on dopot, Omahuy, at 6:10 p. daily. Passengers taking this teain avoid transfor at Coun- cil Blufts, and arvive in Chicago at 9:30 a. ., in ample time to make all eastern conncotions, Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam street, F. A. Nasi, J. E. PRESTON, Geuoral L City Passenger Agout, ver's De WANT TO RAVISE AT, Mr. O'Keeffo's Scheme for Enlarging the Court Houve. Chairman O'Koeffe of the board of couaty commissioners has & scheme, He has held a session with Contractor Coots and has about come to the conclusion that the court house must bo enlarged. In speaking of this matter he said: “Together with Mr. Coots 1 have made a thorough examination of the building and have concluded that some important improve- ments aro necessary. Looking to the accom- plishment of this end, at_some future mee! ng of the board 1 shall ask for plans and do- tails for putting two stories under the present structure. “My {dea is this, [would in the first placo, bring the court houso block to_grado, after’ which 1 would take out the present basement and in its piace put in two full stories and a sub basement. This would re- tain tho prosent sy mmetry of the building and give us plenty of room for years to come. “Regarding the disposition of rooms, T would use the floor now occupied for office PUrpOSes as court rooms and put the county offices on the two floors below. The stair- ways could all be taken out as elevators wovld be used in their stead. Where to put these has always been a vexed question, but that is now solved, s it is not necessary to run them up through the center of the court. An_exami- nation shows that a better plan would be to remove the closets and use the space for an elovator chute, “The cost has been considered and I am pretty confident that it_would not take more than 2150000 to make all the improvements of which I have spoken “It is true that we have not got the monoy now to go on with the work, but bonds can bo voted and as we have got to do this sooner or later, Tam in favor of going ahead as soon as possible,” ogress. Tt is very important in this age of vast ma- terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the tasto and to the eye, easily taken, accep t able to the stomach and’ healthy in its nature and effects, Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and niost gentle diuretic known. R o RY SLOW, Advertising Committeo of the Ex- change Taking It Easy. At the meeting of the real estate exchange yesterday morning the members put in most of their time in protesting against the inaction of the committee appolnted at the mass meet- ing in the exchango rooms a month ago. Theexchange has delayed action in the matter of advertising Omaha, think- ing the commuttee would do some- thing in° that direction, Mossrs, Hicks and Beunson, the representatives of the exchange on the committee have been importuned to call a meeting of the commit- tec in defiance of the delay of the chair- man. The expressions of the members of the ex- change were very decided against any fr- ther delay in this important matter aud sev. eral were in favor of taking immediate ac tion, whetherthe committee did anything or not. A general scarcity of houses to rent was reported. Se of the members stated that thero had not been such a scarcity of empty houses in the city for the last four years. One member stated that he had six applicants for one va- cant house. The Star land and loan company announced that a lunch would be spread for the merbers in the exchange room at the morning hour on Saturday. PR S “An ounce of prevention is worth two or three pounds of core.” Original saying slightly changed but none the less true. Don't wait to be taken “lagrippe” but use Haller' Cure, the most thorough dread disease, when taken in conjunction with Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock, that has ever been introduced. e BOUGHTON, THE BURGLAR, down with Sure Cough prevention of this Confesses to Robbing the Karbach Store. Officer Keyser returned yesterday morning from Lincoln, bringing back John E. Bourh- ton, whols wanted for burglarizing Karbach’s cigar store a week ago. Boughton confessed, and said that he had a pal named Charles Mitchell, known to the police as ‘“‘California Slim.” He said the work was done at 7 o*clock in the evening, and each carried away ten boxes of cigars. Both planted their haul and started for Denver, They had to wait an hour at Lm- coln, and while there Mitchell “turned up'* Boughton to the police. He sent a mes- scuger to the station with a note saying that 4 man wanted for burglary in Omaha was at the B. & M. de- pot. Boughton was mnabbed but Mitchell kept out of sight until his train pulled out. Boughton also said that he and Mitchell were members of Ed Magee's gang. Magee 18 a house worker and served a termin the county jail ashort time ago for petit, larceny. He is now in Kansas City, and Boughton and Mitehell intended to get another member of the gang in Deuver and then join him in Kaw- town and work the south for the next few months. ‘The Lincoln episode will somewhat inter- fere with Boughton's ‘plan: — How many persons who suffer day aftor day from headache, know that almost instant relief is secured by using Huller's Pain Paralyzer? An absolute guarantee goes with each bot- tle. Insist upon havingitand domn't take “something just as good.’ e NOT COMING NOW. Mr. Gould Will Not Visit Omaha This Trip. Mr. Gould and party and General Munager Clark are in Chicago and 1t is announced that they will make a tour of the southwest lines of the Gould system. It is the general opinion of railroad officials here that the party will return to New York in time for the annual election of directors and not come to Omaha until after that time, The Gould party consists of Jay Gould, Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Gould, Howard Gould, Dr. Muun, the family physician, and W. Mallette, 'Mr. Gould’s stenographer. The party travels in tho special car Atalanta, Mr. Gould informed a St. Low1s reporter that he intended to return from his inspection trip by way of St. Louis, which strengthens the idea that he will not be in Omaha until after the election. A. F. Banks, trafic manager of the Iowa Central, with headquarters at Marshalltown, is in the city W. J. Haicoek, formerly of this city, but now general superintendent of the Wells- Fargo Express company at New Yor', was in the city yesterday. General Manawer Holdrege of the B, & M. returned yesterday from Burlington, - - Leading doctors throvghout the country are recommeeding Haller's Sars aparilla and Burdock, asa blood puritier and to build up the system, ———— Bert G. Wheeler's Death. Bert Gi. Wheeler, the well known court stenographer, died at bis residence, 703 South ‘Chirty-sixth street, at 7 o'clock yester: day morning, after an iliness of two weeks, The faneral will be hield from the residenco at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after which tne body will be taken to Matvern, Ia., for inter- ment. The deceased was appoluted stenog- rapher Lo Judge Wakeley last January and served in that capacity until two weeks ago when be was taken sick with the measlos. This disease terminated in congestion of the lungs, Deccased loaves a young wife, to whoul he was married six months ago, De Witt's Littlo Early Risers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipaticn every time, Noneequal. Use them now. ©lone} Ballingal's Remains, “Tho remalus of Colonel P. G. Ballingal, & former promiment citizen of Ottumwa, Ia., who died recently in Hong Kong, arnved in San Frauclsco Wodnesday aud were taken in chargo by David Hodge, a relative, who will escort the remains o Ottumwa, | escaped death by asphyxiation Wedne: | night 'TWAS ARCLOSE CALL Mrs. Nole and ‘Wnr:e Ohildren Nearly Asphyxiatsd, Mrs. Nole and her three children, residing 412028 South Sewenteenth stroet, narrowly Jay usual, leaving the burner turned on, they wore not They rottved draughtof & hand .conl Yesterday morming seon about she place and tho neigh- pors broke fm the door aud found them all unconseious. They were ro- suscitated, but experienced n_ terrible sick- ness as the resuit:of the gas poisoning. They will all recove il 1 like my wifo to uso Pozzoni’s Complesion Powder because it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets, g o All members of the Omaha Wheel club are requested to meet at club house at 1:15 o’clock p. m. on Friday, April 10, 18901, to attond funeral of decéased mem- ber, Burt G. W heeler. An Insurance Against B A, Ayerst The somewhat sensutio o of Edward A. Ayerst against the Sun Fire insurance company was called before Judge Ferguson yesterday morning In this case Ayerstis suing to recover the sum of §,000 from the insurance company, ‘The defenso alleges that the plaintift has been an insurance wrecker for anumb years; that three years ago ho went to Sioux 1s, 8, D., whore ho organized the ( Enstérn insuranco company, which wont into the hands of a receiver, Ayerst lett the town soon_after, but_was indicted for em- bezzling the funds of the company. January 12, 188, he shipped his goods to Omahi, insured ' them in the Sun Fire and laced them in & barn 2119 Jinney street, in Kountze place, The goods were removed to the barn during the fore- noon, and the same morning while Ayoerst was down town playing cards the barn caught fire and bur to the ground, Ayerst brought suit to recover, and the company sets up the defense that the barn was fird in order to eet tho insurance. ‘The case of S, S, Curtis against the Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha_bridge company was decided yesterday, thejury returning a verdict of $1,500 for the ' plaintiff. This suit grew outof the constraction of the wagon and motor bri. Curtis owned a loton lower Douglus, Eighth street, and _claimed of the bridgo rendered it picrs and supports of th o have blockaded Douglas street. in such o manner asto make it_a'most impassable. Curtis sued for £10,00. The defendants will take the casc to the supreme court Tho case of the state against Harry Shaley, charged with having forged a draft for §6.45, was argued and subuitted to th jury. Ten minutes later a verdicvof —guilty was returned, The case against Joe Dwyer, charged with murder, was called, but, owing' tothe defense not being ready for trial, a continuance was granted until iext Monday morning. In Judge Wakeloy's court the caso of thw First Natienal bauk of Chicago against Morris H.Sloman and others occupied the greaterpor- tion of the day, Thebank s suing to recover on a judgmen: for &,504 rendered in Ch five years ago. Fred Olliphant, the young man who accased of stealing the horso and bugg! longing toJ. H. Woods, pleaded guilty and s sentenced to one year in the peniten- vy, B. McCracken, charged with the crimo of larceny, vieaded guilty to having_ stolen £20, ana was sentenced 1o a term of thirty days in the county jail. In the caso against charged with having robbed Charl ton of 827, a motion for a new trial was argued and overruled. The sentence of the court was withheld, Mansin Green, charged with_having stolen a diamond pin from Edward Hustings, was brought before the court for sentence. Her attoruey argued for a new trial, aud the case was taken under advisoment by Judge Sstelle, Company's Charze Jourt Notes, near Cooper and i T No griping, no nausea, no pmn when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safepill. Best pill: R s o WANT WOOLEY'S PLACE. People Who Think Taey Have a Chance in Signt. Candidates for the position of tendent of buildings 1 connection with the board of education are already applying for the position which it is supposed Superin- tendent Wooley will be asked to vacate in the near futuro, A.N. Meals, a_contractor and builder, for- merly of Kansas City, is an earnest applicant and James H. Ward is after the place with all his energies. Members of the board are not inclined to encourage these applicants much, however, for thoy are disposed to give Mr. Wooley a fair and thorough investi- gation fivst. I1it is proven that Mr. Wooley is entirely incompetent then he will be asked to resign and u competent man will be se- lected by the board. e e cures catarrn. Boo bldg. o The County’s Nependents. Poormaster Mahouey is happy in knowing that the number of people who have been on the charity list during the past winter rapidly decreasing, While the severe weather prevailed during the months of February and March, 400 families were assisted by the county, but since the warm spell set in this number nas rapidly decreased, until at the present time less than one hundred and fifty familios aro receiving aid. These people are nearly all old stand-byes and are helped tho year round, they being cripples and \\'nlo\vs who are unable to support themselves. e et Gessler’s Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists Sl Dailey Was Hunary. “Sergeant” Dailey, a well-known old timer got very bungry yesterday morning and be- sought County Jailer Howigan to lock him up for aweek, The latter objected, and when Dailey insisted Horrigan kicked him al over his ofice and threw bhim out of doors, Dailoy grow indignant and although he was earing oo eye on a crutch and his right leg was in a sling he dared tho daughty jailer to come out and fight. Horrizan had bad all the fun ho wanted, however, aud stayed inside, while ra deputy Sheriff chased Dailey off the grounds, suporin- Dr. Birng Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other baking powder does such works Dr. Le Duc's Periodical Bills, This Fre otly upon ative orga asion of th In three fo mallod. Khould b and tho Meyers . D, Foster, Council Blutls, Spring SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS. SHIRTS SHIRTS NE NEUER An Incomparable Ihd \n Many of 'Pm Had $o Many Kinds. Had Such Hindsome Styles. Had 'Em So Well Made, i Had Such Tony Oncs. Had 'Em So Cheap. TO-D AYaml a Week More of Shirts, At Matchless Prices Sale AND SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS | - SHIRTS B Summer Flannelettes, 85¢, Outing Cloths, 45¢ Sateens, G0c to 1. Stoc Madras, Zephyr Cloths § }:m ks o0 to 8 enangs § Sitk Mixture Pure Silks, Look in the hhe, inettes, 7He nml 21, Jersoy Cloths, $1 and $1,25, 1 60c to $2.5. b ; #1.75 to $3.50 We've Got ‘Em. All Kind 600, Window on the Corner Nebraska Clothing Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Drs. Betts X Betts| Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, | 1409 DOUGLAS S'CREET OMAHA, NEB, Tne most widely and tavoruhly known spec. lalists In the Unitel States. Their long ex- perience, remarkabie skill and universal sue- coss in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronioand Surgical Diseases. cntitlo thes ominent physicians to the full confidence of the afflieted everywhore. They guaranteo: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils thatfollow fn its train PRIVATE. BLOOD AND § speedily. completely and NERVOUS DEBILITY ORDERS yield readily to ete sieltifal treat: men PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantéed cured without pain or detention rom business. 11YDROCELE AND VARICOCE uccesstully “cured in IRRHEA, GLE W functional disorders thit resnit from youthful foliies or the excess of maturo years. STRICTURE Guarenteed permune ntly Y cured, removal = complete, wit ennstic or dilatation. Cure effected e by patient without 8 mo- ment's pain or annoyan TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN, 11 The ful offects t A SURE CURE 318, STt ifecseinet organic weakuess, destroying both mind and lll)(|y4 with ull its curéd, Address those who have {m- DRSUBET] S Saieee fiose ynohave in: proper indulgence and solitary aabits, which ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for business. study or marriage. MARRIID MEN O (hose entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly ussisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts, First—Practical experl: ence. Second—Every case s specially studied, thus’ starting right. Third — medicines ure prepared in our laboratory exacily to sult each cuse, thus effecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB Russian Flaysee FOR SALE. Write for Prices and Sample LIGHTNER & BICKELHAUPT, ROSCOE, 8. D. A 18 KIDD'S GERM 11 disouses boeanse 1€ kiilx dreaded flis. permanently Inttor 2 wlpt of pi u guarantee to cure. The publlc, trade and _dobbers supplied by thoKinsler brug Co, Omahn D LIQUUR HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, u cup of collee or tem or Gult 16 knowisdgo of e 0. D, Wo B ~ DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, Teoth ox tracted i o danger. and Without anaesthetics. Gold and iivor fillings nt lowost rates Birldge and Crown Work. Teeth without plates. Al work war At guarn without ranted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOC: Entrance, 1ith- street elevator untils o'elock , 16TH AND FARNAM Open eveulngs NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N©3 Capital, - - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan. lst, 1890, - 62,500 Ofticora and Diroctors--ITenry W. Yates, Prosident; s 100, Vieo President, Jaiaes W Savaso, W Torso, John B Colins, 1 C Cuashing do N. 1§ Vatrioe W. 115, Fugnes, ashior S THE IRON BANK, Comer 12t aud Farnam Sis A General Bankivg Busluess Transacted DROPOSALS FORINDIAN SUPPLIES AN Transportation—Department of the Inte rior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington April 4, 180L—Sealed proposals. indorsed *Pro- posals for Beefy (b1ds for beof must be submit- ted arate envelopes), bacon, flour, cloth- ing, or trans fon, ete,” ms the ense iy e and directed to the Conmissioner of Indlurn Afairs, id 67 Wooster street, New York, will be received until 1 p. m. of Tuesday, May 5, 1801, for furnishing for the Indian ser vice about 00,000 pounds bacon, H,00.000 pounds bect on the hoof. 1,00 po unds ne seef, 0 pounds bewns, $L000 pounds baking powder. 2,100,000 pounds corn, 30,000 pounds colec.10,00000 pounds flour, 116.0.0 povinds feed 90,000 potinds ha rd bread. 40,000 pounds hominy 30,000 pounds Inrd, 6) DATrels niess pork, %000 pounds oatmeal, '80.000 pounds oats, 110,020 pounds riee, 22,000 pounds tea, 1HL0G0 pounds course sait, 160,000 pounds fine salt, 30,000 pounds soup, 1,100,000 pounds. sugar 00) pounds wheat, Also. lankets, woolen ar cotion (consisting 1 part of tickin 17,000 yards; ‘standard callco, 100000 yards drilliiizz, 2,00 yards; duck, free from il siz ing, 1000 yards: denims. 2,000 yards: ghne- ham, 350,000 yards; Kentueky Jeans. 11,000 avdss eleviot, 2,000 yards; brown sheetin:s 200,000’y ards: Bloached sheeting, 45,000 yards hickory shirting, 1,000 yards: calico Shirt 8000y ds; winsey, 4,000 yards); clothing corles, notions, hirdware, n Al supplies, school books, ete., and « lonz 11st of miscella neous articles, such ns harnoss, plows, rakes forks. ete. and forabout 3% wagons required for the sirvice, to be delivered at Chicaz isus City, and Sloux City. Also, for sueh wagons as’ may be require daupted of the Pacific coast. with Cul kes, delivered at San Franeisco transportation forsuch of the articles, goods and supplies that may not be contract ed for to be dehivered ut the Agenclos BIDS MUST BE MADE T ON GOVERNA BLANKS. Schedules showing the kinds guantities of subsistence supplies requi rey and Sohool, and the ki gross, of all othe (ro- ol ¢ rnished upc o in Washing toeet, New York nce, 1 f Choyenng Loavenwor{h Safnt LouisSaint Piuland San Franciscoithe Postmastersat Sious City. lowi; Yaukton, S Dakota; Arkansas Oy, Culd Topeka, and Wichita, Kansas, mid Tueson, Arizon The right fs reserved by tho government 1o rejeet any and il bids,orany partof any bid and these proposals are invited under proviso that appropriations shull mude for the supplics by ¢ ess. BIds will bo opened the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at’ the opening. CERTIFIED CHECKS, ATl bids rust be accon panied by certified eheeks or drafts npon Some United Stutes Depository or the Fiest Natlonal Bunlk of San Franelsco, Cal.. for at feast five per eent of the amouniof the pro- posil. 1. MORGAN, Comt issioner. A Notice, Sealed proposals will bo State Prioting Bourd, at the oftice of & tary of state, at uny tme before Tuesda April 21, 1801 at 2 p. .. for printing and Dind - ing 2,000 copies each of the senate Jour nd 9,000 copies of the scssion laws of 181, Senate and house journals o be printed on hook paper, two pounds per quire, super royul octavo form, small 1 six-to piot leads hotween the Hnes o= essary blanks, broken aphs. blanks between procec Ly, und between diferent the sime diy, not to exceed four piea 1ines, pages 1o be Usizeas journals of 83, binding half received by the S Session laws to be printed on two pound B0k paper, small plea type. pages to be sizeund form as the laws of 155 with mu ginul notes and index, bound in full sheep, Proposals will also Be received at the sime ind place for printing the supreuie court nd court calenders and for furnish ks, blank booksand elrenlars, ix e blanks required by the offi- xecutive department” of the riodof two years from date of tes of kinds and quan- >t supplies tobe furnished can be'seen sflice of secretaryof state, B Jsils Igust stito for what price the Wil fnish all books in this class per nd for all blanks and creulars per hund red. Eich proposal must ho accompanied by a bond in the sum of £,000 with two or nore surlties conditional, thatthe bidder, will, in ease of award, Within five duys aftér notice entor tnto contraet to da the Work Bids o be marked “Proposals for Printing,” carve sccretary of state, Galley and puge proof for 1a Journals must Lo furnished the Seeret { State, wnd all work to be delivered i good order free of Cost at tho office of the Secretary of State Within ninety days from the dato of contract, Right to reject iny or all bids reseryved. 3. E: HiLL State Troasurcr State T 1i, 1ENTON, Anditor of I A, Printing Jous O. AULEN, Seerctary of Stile \”u‘uu.x it plés and estim Public MANHOOD RESTOR ED. SSANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanial Reemmedy, 14 sold With a Oustess, Las all draize’ and power of the Generative Organs, 1 eithier tex, caused’ by outhful indescret r the exceestye piut, or stimulants, Which ultimately Jesd to Infrmity, Consumption and Tusanity. "Fut up Inconvenient form to carry in the vest pocket, Price ackege, or 8 for #5. With every §5 order we arantee to cure or refund (ho by wail to wuy address, Clrcular free, per. Address, NADIU?(d M‘KCM C(l‘,'h‘rmrh\flm ”v.;r U. 8. 7 fhearhorn Siree CAGO. TLL, FORSALE N 'OMAIA, NEl, BY & Co,, Car, isth & Dorgla uiias Sta. itud Beforo & After Uso.| (i’ Photographed from life. Fulier'& ¢, [y AL, Foser & €0, Conncil Biufta, 1a Notice to Contractors. Notice Is heroby glven that the School trict No. 1. Dawson county, Ne- it will rocolve bids for the building of u school house In Lexington, Nebraski, as per plans and spoelficitions on' file with Mr Rit- | tenhouse, Arehitect, Hastings, Nebrasku, or at offico of Board at Levinzton, Nebraska, Sutd plans can boseen after April' 13, and bids | will Be recelved up to 10 o'clock a, m. Wednes- | uy, April 22 1. The Hoard reservos the FIRlt 0 rejoct any or all bids By order of Sehool Hoar additm E. DML I, LEFLAXG, Dircotor. RYETURE .v».hvnurrln.--“ r. Florce s Maete llna " It ias cured Uhousmnid | ! ,‘,.'.‘ul‘..‘.u. e rce s Hrues Cons San Frocisen Cab | ant,on' YOU'LI mucuu and SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS IBA T THE PRICES DROE. PLAIN PLAIDS STRIPES CHECKS SOLIDS FIGURES BLACKS FANCIES i Styles. DR.J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, 16 Years® Experienc PRIVATE DISEASE g Cured inj te from business, and all annoyin selenco. SY PHILIS dags without tho | The mostabsoluto o L warran ted euro in 0 1050 days. stpowerful remedy yet known for i pern ure. STRICTUIRE or patn in rolleving the bisds v, cured at home, without instraments; o Loss of Manhiood or W trellef. Skin di ontly cirel Imba Modlml aml\ tiel INSTITUTE, tment ot il CHIRONTC AN Bracos. Appllancos for 1> 3ot Fiol Appuratis auccasful treatment of ovory f toquiring Modicsl or Suryical ot NINET | ROOMS FOI PATIEN 1 Attencnnon, | Host Accommodations 'West. Writo for clroulars on Dorornities and eaces, Trasaes, Clab Feot, Curvae | trox of Filas, Tamors, Cancor, Cntarry Bronhitis, Crlolty, Paralysla, Eplle eyay, Kidrnoys, Biadder, Eye. | St st ¥ur DIKEAREES OF WO) | aapecialio. ook os Disenses of Women Free, { havelatwly addedn Tying In Dopartmant for Wonia | During continement (Stritly Private.) Only Heliv bl Modical aklng u Spocialty of PRI~ | VATE DISIEASES. A1 Blooa Disouses succossfully treatod. Mediclae of Instraments sont by 1 nocurely cked, 1o tnarks o iy ¥ or sendor, porsona; intorview p Frend hicory of your ar BOOK T or Nor ssnll lettors to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, 0th and Harney Stre e IPHENG- 5 5 5 | LINE [CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, hy one application CATARRH, in a very short tims. HAY FEVER, in from 3to 5 days. EARAOHE, instantly, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by Lthe HENOLINE SEDICNE O PRRNOLAN Barker Block, Omaha, U, 8, A, ormiti 0 lomod vin o 45K wso, und wo will sond i MEN FIREE; upon Prie sus Disenses, with quostion list PROPOSALS FORFUEL-HEA DQUARRTELS B> Bopurtiontof the Missourl, oflice of 1he Chief Quirtennaster Lous, Missourd, Anril 7, 1801 —Seled proopsals, In’ triplicate, subject’ to tho usual conditions will bere= ceived at this office and ut the ofices of the Quartermustors ut the follovinz nuned st tions, until 12 o'efock, noon, cen tral standurd y 7th, 1801, uid then opened, for fur= dblivertig Wood, Coil and Cha icalyear Loginning nly 1y ris Leavenyorth and Kiloy. KK ansisg nd 8111, Ok Lzahona hlunmy nd Fort Supply, ndian Territory; Foit ogan and 4t Denvor, Colordo, an Camprat Gutirle gu Oklyhouna tity, Didug homi Territory. Proposals for dollve I R TR T R S S P ¢ st st o the plices where Uiy [roposo to Iake delivorios. The Governienl reservos the right (o rejeot any or il bids, or to contract for oither kind of supplics or sich portion of eachas may be considorad for the Dest iterest of the service, and o wiive sucky defe o mot I confl ihe Proteronce il 10 ies of domestio . productio and - pries tnelding in the torefien production or n tho duty thercon boing equal, Blunk “propo= s 18 und printed elr Ving full 'infors wation will o furn n application to this tce or te vasters of (he ations vamot, 101, 't 1 Forts eno wrl ufucture named abov 5 A xm 10-m- -6 srtermste W. FOSTEL, Quartermaster [T0 WEAK MEN | qany tecay, wutin 1 full particulars wpféniid medicnt work; i b Suftering from tho of 'chiarga who I8 nervous and d Brof, 1. ¢, o WLk, Moo dus Conn, SANDA LIWOOD UA PSULES are thy vest wil o1y camuies piescrived BE jegular phy sic 10r tho 0w Gonorlea and dischury 0s 110u) the UroAFy of lnBeried or sequired. 150 per box. Alldru i SHIRTS ] | |