Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY APRIL 17, HE CITY The skin purifying powder is the Spanish Court Face Powder, druggists sell it, ho temperature as reported by the local signal service office was as follows: At7a. m., 52=; at 10 a. m,, 54=, and at 1p m.,( There will be a meeting of the Alumni of the University of Michigan Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Millard hotel. The laundry firm of Porter & Griswold yesterday nssigned all of the firm's property, both real and personal, to Sheriff Boyd, for the benefit of the cred- itors, The council committee and the board of public works will meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon to take action in relation to the matter of I C. Squires and his street sweeping contract. Joe Dwyer will tod Wbl to learn whether or not he mu 1 John Con- ners on February 15, ' is now in and the » argued and submitted to the jury this morning. Judge Dundy will go to Norfolk to- day and hold court there for two or three days. He will be mpanied by the United States. marshal, district at- torney and the clerk of the circuit court. Say ma, the girls say if my faco want so speckled up with pimples, they'd make me “Queen of the May.” What shall I do Why, get a bottie of Hatler's sarsaparilla and burdock, of course; it's the most wouderful blood puritier of the age R REVENUEL MATIERS, outh Dakota Deputies Renewing O1a Special Tax Liconses, Collector Peters of the revenue office has been recciviug a number of letters from prominent independents of South Dakota who cluim to have been informed thut Mr. Peters contemplates appointing another deputy to take the placo now ipied by M. Wilkins of'the Aberdeen distriet, Mr. Peters says he does.not intend to make deputy for th I becomes expedient or necossary phoint ) one to succeed M, Wilkins ho shall first consult th leaders of the republican party in South Dakota holding special tax revenue d who wish to have them renewed on May 1 for the interun of two months be- ud of the old fiscal year and the of tho mnew will confer a favor upon the revenuo office in Omaba by sending in the old stamp the number of it at least &hen applying a rencwal. There are about ten thou- sand holders of thesoe special tax stamps ana L o party makes application for 1 ling in_the old one or sending in the number of the old it a vast amount of searching through th ords to find the > und number, - — DoWitt s Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick headacho and rogulate the bowel s - - SOUIH oMAHA, Nearving Second Place. The slaughterings of hogs at western pack ing centers show 1, 000 for the season, as compared with 1,275,000 for the correspond fog period last y While Chicago still holds first place without a rival, the percent age of increase is not as large us at South ba, The slaughterings at Chicago have 505,000, a3 compared with 460,000 la A gain of 135,000, or 5 per cen Kansas City has only a slender hold on s ond place, with 176,000 slaughtered, compared with 169,000 last y i of only 7,000, or 4.14 Omaha slaughtercd 144,000 as compa 105,000 last year, a gain of 89, v 5714 pes cent, showiug a lurger percentage of gain thanany of the other large packing center: Of th ,000 hogs slaughtered at Kansas City and South Omaha per cent we the former and 45 per cont at the latter y Notes About the City. Mrs. Holines, wifo of Dwight L. Holmes, 18 quite sick with quinzy James Craig of the G. H. Hammond pack- ing company, has returned from Chicago, Miss Fanuio Zobish, who has had a serious sick spell for a month, is enough better to bo about. Mesdames Frank I. Leo and Frank Puck ett have gone to Mattoon, IIL, to spend a fortuight visiting relatives and frlends. Beruard Flood, one of the active members of Court Magic City, No. 163, Independent Order of Foresters, has gone to Chicago, ntendent J. C.Collins is laying water s to and making conncetions with tho new buildwigs at the Cudahy packing vlant. 3. 8. Goodell of the yards, vesterday m informing him of tho seri- ous illuess of his brotuer av Western, Mr. Goodell started ut onco for his brother's bed- side. On account of the light receipts of stock the packing house manage o laying oft large numbers of emy en ofice em- ployes have been i tion without, pu ‘The case of Gilehrest against the city for $15,000 damages for perspnal injuries re- ceived by walking over the bank at Twenty- fourth and P streets, is on trial in the dis- trict court. W. I\ Lukeus, the popular basso of the Crescent Quartette club, has received a tempting offer and has gone to Chicago to ac- copt the position, While here Mr. Lukens won many friends all of whom will rogret his going. ‘The committees have secured funds enough to warrant commencing work on th 0 new Presbyterian church. The work of g the lot will be dono just as soon ¢ giuneer King drives his grade stake at Twen. ty-fifth and J stre sporting community s all agog over the six-round prize fight tonight in Rowloy's hali between Jim Hightower of Omaha and Barney Taylor of this city. The articles of agreement call for Hightower to knock Tay- lor out within six rounds or lose tho $100 pot and the out e receipts. Taylor's friends are und contident, and they point to Taylor's unbr record of victories, Thus far Taylor has not met a man able to Put him to a test, -_— De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best 1ittlo ill ever made. Curé constipaticn every me. None equal. Use them now. 2 ANNOUNC The cutertainments that are being given every evening this week at tho Grand opera house have ereatod the greatest possiblo in- terest among ull who haveattended tho same, It is an ontirely new and wonderfully novel means of pleasing people, ana nothing iike it ever before heen seen in this city, Much has been written of hypnotisia, but” practical illustrations of its workings have never | fore been publicly demonstrated in this city until these series of entertainments wero ai. nounced, T'he hypnotized subjects obtained during the eveniug will play ball, give an imagig dog exhubition to perféction, suow. by change in u fow secouds from tho sensation e cold to thé ot extreme of hoat, and be affected by il ox plode with laught the will of the porson by whom they have been hyp notized furce “comedy, in fuct, no ente given in ro this season, has b fun, mirth, laughter and mer- it s thoso nightly “at the Grand i this week. The peoplo in tho audience laugh until their sides ache, Tha prices of admission are popalar, s for the or- chestra and 2 conts for the balcony. Child. ren are adwitted for 15 ils, Lo Petit Freddio, the famous Lilliputinn ¢haracter artist, is the leading featire at tho J2den Musce this week, This ch tist is perfect. Ho speaks six langunges fluently aud can sing songs in eloven difforent angues. His character impersonations are 115 like aud rea), espacially his impersonation of Billy Emerson, the mistrel. Freddio is ADAMS WAS A HIGH ROLLER. His Peculiar Money-Making Schemes Landed Him in the Penitentiary, WILL ANSWER FOR AN OMAHA OFFENSE. He Tells a Queer Story of the Method Taken by the Rock Island Sheriff to Sccure Vene geanc dward A. Tso, alias Charles Adams, the man brought back from Joliet by Captain Mostyn to answer ton charge of forgery, tells a story that puts the ex-sheriff of Rock Island in an unenviable light, and it is cor roborated by Marshal Mitler of Rock Island and Captain Mostyn, The story isalong one, but itis told by Tse substantially as follows: He was the son of woll-to-do its in an eastern was sent to Princeton to complete his fon. About threo years ago, when } reaclied bis senior year, his fathor mot with financial revers he was compelled to abandon his colle urse. Shortly o ward a severe attack of uervous prost left him with a most pronounced impediment in his speech, but he started out to earn his his money on the , and before long was dead I with aman who claimed to bo an actor, and this individual proposed ascheme by 'which they could make somo a condition whe ooked very att and at ¢ into it. He was sent out a L 0 for the and the gume was for the actor to fory re of some hotel 1 thero the check was him, and the hotelke expected to cash it in anticipation of sceuring the whe mpany for his house. The was successfully” worked in Baltimoro nothing has been heard from the authorities of that city regarding the matter, and it is not kuown to what extent it was worked there Ise struck Omaha about fifteen months ago and stopped at the Windsor. It was not long until he had succeeded 1 having two checks cash srs. Prince & S ind then can ay when the o disappen with him Sol overcoat. ‘Ihie thing that galled Prince was to think that he had insisted on Ise taking the coat. Is¢ was having his own coat cleaned, and as 1t was a raw, chilly aay, Prince would not allow his uest to g0 out without proper covering. The coat was recovered by Uap- tain Mostyn when Ise was arrested in .Itock Island a y 1t is becausc oce es following his arrest in that city that Ise is filled with indd tion, and the local authorities are a littlo sore on the same pc Sheriff Silvis entertained . spite against _the Ne- braska authorities, and Ise twas made to suffer for it when that ofticial made his petty attempt to “get even.” 1se had floated two of his checks there and tried to work off another when he put up at the Negus hotel in Rock Island, The pro prictor could not cash it, but Ise was arrested by Marshall Milier and ' held a fugitive from justice to await the al of an Omaha ofi Captain Mostyn secured requisition papers, which were forwarded to Springfield and then to Rock Island where they were in the hands of the sheriff wh 0 arrived, Miller wanted him to have the but s there was an unfriendly feeling between Miller and tho sheriff the latter opposed it, and endeavored to have Negus filoa complaint against Iso so that he could be held there, udlord refused, holding that there was against Ise, but the sheriff prevailed on the night clerk, a young fellow named Blum, who' knew nothing about the case, to sigu the compluint. When the prisoner was taken before the police magistrate, that offi- cial severely scored the sheriff, saying, “You have held this man for eloven days without filing a complaint, and uow when this Ne- braska officer ' comes for him rushin hero with this complaint. 1 will have mnothing to do with this rotten affair, nd he tore up the com- plaint bofore the eyes of the officer, The ff husted the prisoner to a justice shop across the street where a new com- plaint was filed, and inside of ten minutes the defendant hiad waived examination and been held to the district court in the sum of 5,000 The sheriff provided Ise with an at- torney and on advice of the latter he pleaded Ruilty to a cha of an attempt to utter forged pay being given to understand that the penalty would be thirty orsixly days in jail. When he was ar raigned the state’s attoruey wasso drunk that he could not appear in court, and the de- fendant’s attorney w well corned that he addressed the court without rising, Anoth attorney had to be pressed into dut resent the state. 1o Ise's great : was told that an attempt to utter worthle: paper would receive the same punishment s in case the attempt had been suc sful and wi entenced to a vearin the penitentiary, When Captain Mostyn de- manded to know why he had_been treated in that way, the sherilf cxplained by saying that he had togo to Nebraska once afier a prisoner, and he wasn’t treated right, and he bad been waiting for an_opportunity to play back the same way. Another reason was that it was a matter of dollars and cen's with him, as he got so much for feeding isoner, and a certain sum for every ap- ce in ‘court as well as a mileage for 1 i prisoner to the penitentiary, and he wanted all he could get ‘e Nebraska authorities did not kick abont the matter, but concluded w0 have the pris- ouor just the same and, Captain Mostyn was on hand to rec s 5 he left the doors of the Illinois penitentiar, It was on this second trip that Mostyn learned how Ise had been *kangarooed. 150 will plead guilty hero to the charge of forgery and endeavor to.have the court tako coguizance of his full story. Ho is an intelli- gent young man, a yS he wants 1o turn over u new > ‘term has convinced him that he wants no more of that life, and he is confident that he has sufficient ability to support himself in @ steaightfor- ward man While in the Joliet penitentiary he was. the cord kecper and devised @ compiete new set of record books greatly simplifying the hitherto complicated system,and strafght- ened out tho old records of the 20,796 prison- ers that had been confined in the institution, as well as of the 1,416 conviets who were thero when heleft Heis an expert accountant and fine penman, and as his crookedness was all commiited 'within ona year, he does not want it to wreck his whote life, s For years the editor of tho Burlington Junction (Mo.) Post, has beeu subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which pros- trated him for several hours and unfitted him for business two or three days. For the past vear ho has been using Chamue: cholera and diarrhwa romedy casion requived and it has_invariubly give him prompt relicf. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists ki of March dust is worth a som, and April showers bring ) , is it not right to pre- dict that every day in the month the olectyic-lighted.steam-heated, vestibuled limited teains of the Chicago, Milwau- kea & St Paul railway will® continue to 1 on the short line” between Omaha 'd Chicugo, Tho clectric reading lamp in every berth of thelr palace sleeping cavs is. their own patent and wnnot bo used by any other company cket office, 1501 "Farnam st ha, e Mortuary, Mr. Fraik Stockdale, the orly child of Mv, aud Mrs. James Stockdale, 1610 uorth Twenty-sacoud streot, died at $:20 this morning of la grippe. He was twenty years 22d of last month, and was a very and promising Young man, At tho of Lis death o was in the eniploy of the Omaha National bank. Aunouncement of the funeral will be given later, D HOUS Provision of tho New Law Regulating “Two-Mile" &aloons. The road houses and saloons that for years have flourished in the country adjacent to the city limits by annually contributing the sum of §25 each to Uncle Sam, must now close Uy shopor help enrich the county geueral func At the present time there are five of these places located upon the disptted territory of Cut-Off lake island, three upoi the shores of Florence lake, two near Swift's ice_house, two on West Cuming street, two at Ruser's park, one on Saddle creek near the poor farm, one just west of Fort Omana, and five on thé Military road. Somé of them have been quiet and orderly plices, but others have been dives where the worst characters, both male and female, have congregated, From many of these pleces men have returned with sore heads, empty pockets and their limbs tied up in bandages as evidence of the cutting and shooting affrays in which they have engaged. Tho iGea of going ou® of business has been brought about by a bill passed at the recent session of the legislature, which provides that e county board of h coun may grant license for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, if aeemed expedient, upon the application’ by petition of thirty of tl resident eholders of the town, if the county is under township organiza- 1" if not under township o then thirty of the r of the precinct whe the cale of such liquor is proposed to take lace, setting forth that the pplicant 1s a man of respectable character and standing and a resident of this state, aud prayirig that license may be issued to him. Such appl tion to be filed in the oftiee of the count clerk and upon payment into the county treasury of such sum as_thie board may r quire, riot less than flive hundred (800) dol lrs for each license, and upon the cmpliance with the provisions of this act. Provided, such board shall ot have power to issue any license for thesale of any liquors in city or incorporated village, or within two miles of the same, Provided, in counties having 130,000 innabi- tants, the county commissioners may also issue li within two miles of any city in said county The law has caused consternation among most of the outside saloonists, and instead of showing fight,the county commissioners have an idea that most of them will be out of business, though some will take out their licenses,‘and mako their places summer re sorts for thuso parties who takea summer drive and a nip by the wayside. The Law will ve rigialy enforced, and thoso saloon men who will not peaceably submit Will bo proceeded against by the county board. After a varied experience with many so- called hartic reme s, I am convinced that Aver's pills give the most satisfactc results, I roly exclusively on these pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints,’'— John B, Bell, Sr., Abilene, Tex. wrly Ohio, 81.75 rly ‘Sun Rise and arly Eve ts, &1 Burbank, Prolific, Beauty Hebron, Peachblow, $1.40. Cash with ordel P e Brothers, Omaha. —-—— BOLISH "B, walk Commissioners. yor is not well pleased with the manner in which matters pertaming to strects are handled. His disgust grows out of the street cleaning contrac Yesterday besaid : m in favor of giving the coutractor another frial and then if he does mot do his work, I think the oty should hire men to clean the streets’ and charge the ex- pense to the contractors' bonds. W hen tho bond is exhausted, the city can buy machines and do the work by the day, under the suy vision of the board of public works. This plan would certainly be ‘much cheaver aud give better satisfaction.” While upon this subject, the mayor had & word to say regarding the street and sidewalk commussioners, “My idea,” said he, “would bo to abolish both of these oftices, T would put these denartments under the control of the board of public works, Give ono mem- ber the streets and the other the sidewalks, and make them responsible for their respect tive departments, 1f wo would do this, it would be a saving of money and better re- sults cun be attained.” S iy De Witt's Little Early Kisers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, e The Illustrated World for May, con- taining ~ Bouguereau’s “Return of Spring,” us injured by Warbington, for sale by all news d Qe Wintered in the Soutn. A. R. Dufreno returned home last, from a three months' trip through Florida. Mr. Dufrene visited Jacksonville, St. Au- gustine and a number of the prominent ve- sorts along the St, Johns river. He then went to Sutherland, which is five miles from Jarpon Springs Sutherland is an Omaha colony, at least *the grounds and hotels are_owned by Omahia people, Mr. C. T, Taylor being the principal stockholder. 1t is claimed that the southern liotels all did a poor business tho past win- ter. Mr. Dufrene stayed at Sutherland about two weeks and says it is a very pretty place and the hotel is a” fine one. The hotel has about ono hundred and twenty-five rooms, is well arranged and has most of the modern conveniences. Business was rather light at the Sutherland as well as at many of the other hotel! Upon leaving Sutherland Mr. Dufrene put in the remainder of his time sailing along the coast in a schooner. Ho reports being very well pleased with the trip and is greatly pleased at the improvement in his health. e Dr. Birney cures catarrh. ‘Beo bldg. e Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WasniNGroy, April 16, —(Special Tele- " gram to Ti: Brr.)-—Pensions wero granted today to the following Nebraskans: Original invalids—Isaac N. Morris, John R.Jones, Georga T. Dav k B Boot, Francis M. Barnes, John H. Groves, William S, Wolfe, Theodore Gierens, Tuffel Snow, John Buhrer, William McCroskey, Fibrich Nissen, Lyman Blowers, John Rushby, Charles Moe, John Saxon, Andrew J. Folks, lowa: Original—Newton H, Smith, Graf- ton M. McMakin, Sam A. Faler, Michael Hittle, Georgo K. Covert, Chauncey M. Stroud, Myrou 1. Hartwell, Charles J.Granes, Walter S, Maxwell, sGilvert 0. Berton, George M. Rock, William Tubbs, Henr: Mullis, Benjamiu' W. Payton, Jamos D. Washburn, Putrick Haunon, Michael Healy, Jacob Waught, William T'rail, Peter Harrett, Heury L. Revier, Richard H. Geyer, William Murshall, Patrick McManus, Joseph Good- rich, Ruben T. Kinginan, Daniel Collins, Charles Muenner, Moses Kwins, Restora: tions and increase--Jacob D). Passage. In- crease—Robert Dickeson, Wellsby Crane, Joshua Spain, Robert R. 'Davis, Ozias Mc. Nall, Henry MeKitt, Jacoh Edwards, Milton M. Ford, Jawes 0'Cain, Thomas Williamson. Reissuo--Abram R. Parrish, South Dakota: Original-Oss Emmons, Houston Russell, Alvion G, Spearin, Prest Woodmansee. ' Inireaso - Benjumin Smith, Reissue—James Otte Notices of foe lines or (ens wnder this head, Afty conts; cach additional line ten ccnts, BLUM=Lizzle. aged & months, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Bornard Blui, died at 8:4) o'clock this mornin o Body will be shipped at T o'clock tomorrow morning to Westralia, Ta., for interment. am Jury Gives Hinwn Verdiot Against the Suw Kire Office. Attorneys Rangom, Gurley and Marple are feeling exceedinglyt happy over the outcomo of the caso of Exdwamwd A. Ayerst against the Sun Fire Ofice insurance company that was submitted to the gury yosterday afternoon This is the celebrated caso noticed in Tur Ber a week ago, ud which has been on trial ever since, F It was a suit onan insurance policy wherein the Sun Firo Oflee insurance company, the defendant, sot up several defenses, among others, that the piaintiff, Averst, burned the property, the value of which was sued for in the sulf, When the case was called the iusurance company's attor: stated to the jury ~that they would prove that the plaintiff, Ayerst, was an em- bezzler, ana that he had been indicted for em- bezzlement. On the trial of tho case they produced one witness who testified that h had heard one person speak in a derogatory mauner of the plaintiff. Inasmuch as the jury returned a verdict promptly in favor of the plaintiff, Mr, A and answered every special interrogato submitted to them by the court strictly in his favor, it is presumed that this is an ordinary case wherein a holder of a policy sucs an in surance company, and it set up the ordinury defense of burning the property. Mr. Ayerst was formerly well known in Omaha, and the verdict of the jury in this case is a complete vindication for hin was out forty-five mmutos, returned a verdict for the full amount sued for and answered every in terrogatory in his favor. The amount of the verdict was 8, This verdict does not settle tho matter, howe as today Mr. Ayerst will file his petition in the district court and bring suit against the Sun Fire Office to recover & damages, claiming defamation of ct this amount. — - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child- ren tecthing, rests the child and comforts the mother. 25 conts a bottle, — - Loans of $1,000 to made on choice improved city property. Low rat No del Loan & Trust company, 1205 Iar - A CLIY sTOR From Raids of ctty Pilferers. During the past few years certain parties have felt that they had an 1nherent right to pilfer from the city, stealing lumber, tools and paving mate This has beeu carried on to such an nt that the council men have concluded to put a top to the business before the whole v is carted away. Acting upon the con. clusion the councilmen will build a high board fence around one of the city’s lots on the north side of Nicholas strect, between i ith and Twelfth and use the'place fora storehouse, * They Got Course. Jim! oh Jim! T say, Yeup—comin’, 15 what's er matte vy baby has got the colic: run down to drug store and get u bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now. e * Eloeted O The directors of ‘the Police Relief associa tion clected ofticers Wednesday night. Officer Rouden was elected president, Of- ficer Dillon vico president, and P, Havey secre Sergeant Sizwart, Officers Cusick and Ke; sor compose the auditing committeo, geant Whalen and Oficers Dilloc o chosen as the The n - geants Sigwart and Whalen and Ofticer Dil- lon, The next meeting of the association is sub- Ject to the call of the pr Tt is very important in this age of vast ma- erial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, cas able to the stomach and' h and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the ond'perfoct laxative and mos tgentle diureti¢ known. —— Postal Chan zos. John L. Lyckholm, formerly chief mailing clerk in the Owmaha postoffice, has been ap- pointed to the Omaha and Ogden line upon the fast mail, vice R. W. s, who goes to the Auburn and Lincoln line, Lewis Harrison has been appointed mail rk between Pacific Junction and McCook, the position left vacant by the death of L. W. May. T L An Ohio lady was so frightened by a snake that her glossy biack hair turned white as snow. It was' soon returned to its offiging color by Hall's Hair Renewer. L Wants the Doz Ki'led. Mr. Christopher rell, living at 1112 south Eighth street, whose son was baaly bitten by a bulldog last Saturday, complains that he has had great difficulty in' getting the authorities to shoot the dog. The injuved boy 1s now laid up in bed and will not be able to get around for a week or two, B The promptuess and_certainty of its curel have made Chamberlain’s cough remedy famous. It is intended especiu ly for coughs, colds, croup and whooing cough, and is tho most effectual remedy known for these dis- cases. B0 cent bottles for sale by druggists. S Stole Clgars, Ed. Jones was arrested yesterday upon a chargo of stealing §75 worth of cigars from Anton Hoagland of the Eighth ward. Jones was arraigned in Justico Hart's court and failed to give bonds, He rwas remanded to jail and the hearing of his case set for April 21, - Many persons who pride themselves on their blue blood would be far happier with pure blood; but, while we cannot choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, we can transmit pure blood to our posterity, et Zep and Sophia. Zep Barker has brought suit to sever the ties that for twenty-five years have bound him to his wife Sopnia. Zop alleges that ne has always been a poor man and that in 1556 Sophia tired of sharing his poverty and started out to take a hand at making her own living. et L All for Sister. How much money have I got in my bank? Forty-five cents, stranger—only want five more. What will I do then, stranger? you see,sister has such a terrible cough, and people say:it will be bad on her if she don’t et betier goon, and the folks tell me Haller's sure coggh syrup will cure it right up; 50 you see-sfive cents! Thank you, stranger, — - - St ush Buttol The Omaha Natéonal bank is the prosecut- ing witness in.@75-cent larceny case in which Reise Robinson and Harry Doo are charged with stesding o push button attach- ment 1 an electrie ‘The delicious fumgran eshing coolness and soft beanty dmparted to the skin by Poz- zo0i’s Powder, eommends it to all ladics, Socpilabeis Marsiage Licenses, Tho followingmarriaze licansas wera is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday : Nameana addewss. Ace, mes A Wallaee, Omalia. wodu Bannon, Neweastie, i'a nk E. Davis, Omaha ¥ 1 Lizzle Drummond, Omuha " D°PRICES Baking we get suits to sell so che . cheaper than the average merchant and, perhaps—well, perhaps you don't care how about US; its 27041 and 1WIIERE ¥ VU et out several hundred medium-priced suits, saw the like before.” LOT ONE—-Three hundred and sixty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Sui sizes from 34 to 42, cut in style, made in shape, and well trimmed; and favorubly known spece Their long ex- ice and the numer- KIN DISEASES 'S DEBILITY AND SEXUAL D ERS yleld readily to their skillfal tre the awful eff; ous evils that follow in its BLOOD AND & " without pain or detention from business. to elthor sox positively cured functional disorders that resuit from youthful follies or the oxcess of muture STRICTUR Without o o TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE ! orzane wenkness, dce Vody. with ull its dro.ded fls. per DRS. BETTS o hmind and bod udy or marri o¥ing both mind Address those who have fm- uufitting them for entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS Is based upon f: s in our Inboratory eXactly to sult cach case, thus effecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA, NEB medy acts directly upcn the slon Of the mens £2 o three for £, and d durlng pregnancy publie supplied by Goodman Drug ¢ CHEAP SUITS. In advertising our-immense lines of spring clothes for mens' wear, attention to the cheaper grades of suits that our® stock demands, can't afford to pay fifteen or twenty dollars for a suit, no matter there are men who can't afford to pay even ten dollars f Again, there are men who buy a cheap suit, wear it one season, another. Buying a CZZZA2 suit in most stores, means buying No matter how low a priced suit you buy of us, the suit will be Perhaps we “pick ‘em off the trees wl Perhaps we wife s been i great sull worst kin ent mi who had been greatly benefitted self, advised the use of your Tree of Life, She at onec Rochester, Duplex, or a’Stu- dent Lamp? ] Do they work satisfactorily? Do your Lamp Chimneys break? You get the wrong sort! The ricut ones are the A Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts- burgh, makers of the ccle- brated “ Pearl-top " lamp chim- ney, which have given univer- sal satisfaction. phied by the Kins DR. BAILEY, Graduate OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK lith street elovator Winslow The fastest d-years ilkes, 2 stallion fu th ANNEIVE COLLOPY. A General Bunk HOTEL. Cor, 14th and Hay inthe most substantially consty Hotel heavy b Basement to The Murray, quick. throughout th hot Just com stai we possibly have not paid the™ There are a great many men who how good the suit may be, - simply for lack of the ten dollarg, sell it or give it away a POOR suit. or a suit y, and then buy With us its different, People often wonder where Perhaps we by~ rofits than most stores, them, H77ERE we get them, nor anythin Our buyer recently close ¢ they grow.” re willing to make smaller | them that interests VOU. Ihey will be placed on sale to-day in twolots. “You never in two handsom suits worth seven to nine dollars At Four Dollars and Ninetv Cents, LOT TWO-—Thrce hundred and ten han lsome Fancy All Wool half dozen handsome styles of stripes suits worth from nine to cleven dollar Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 42, in a ant plaids, well cat, well lined, well trimmed, well madey s, at the low price of Five Dollars and Ninety Cents. TO BE EARLY, INSURES EXCELLENT'SELECT[L)N. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. —_—y NO PAY. OWNS- 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nteen yaars experion e, NO CURE 1F GEA L1Ato I e 130 4% diplomay show and Privats Dise A permanent cure guara MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE| ¥ end Liver Complutnts Itpay to suffer whon TESTIMONIAL: , perhaps, {t may be owing to ade uud placed—yor advertise through ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVER Cincinnati, Ohio. Pormal introduction not “just drop us a linc” telling us how much and what territory. for a starter, we will give you a few pointers. United States™ ~ MARINE BAND MAX MEY RIS, E. McGREW, “RJSINPS 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb ING AGENTS, Give us an idea " DR.J. ———BUILDERS First Class C The Leadi arriages. ATRONAGE SOLLCLT [,le_ NEBRASKA National Bank Lowls 3. e . Morse, Johin 8. Collins, Patrick. W. 1L 8, 1ugnes, cashier. THE SPECIALIST, 16 Years' Exporienca, PRIVATE DISEASE Al the ceilings ar Asbestos five by it Dupossible to b cxcapes and five alarms itding. Stea il cold water_and sunshin dable unsurpassed B, SILLOWAY, Prop. "HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th a SYPHILIS, w warrantod L En0 Wi OF A pormue o STIRICTL RE ©at arniy of pationts United States ~ MARINE BAND JOSEPH GILLOTT'S § STEEL PENS. T 'AULES nre the a8 Cuemieat Co. i [][]GU]'A PANRSIAIOD UATIALLES A0a s TRty \ I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXFOSITION, 1880, o, \ B THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS, | but elght years old, bas traveled all over —————— tho worid. Ile Is dor. In other parts [ The best and cheapest Car-Starter is sold of the house Low and ALLTactive features uro ¥ the Bordan & Sollock Con Cuicago, 1Ll procaiacat, itk it one man can move a ioaded gwr - sPowder. s Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard, e ¥ Soquirod: “ 9160 bor boa. Al Uu e PRECE §1.00,