Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1891, Page 8

THE CITY. For extreme fine clothing at popular prices visit the People’s, 1303 Douglas. Attend the big clothing sale now in fLopress at the People’s Clothing House, 308 Douglas strect. Our greatest beauties praise the deli cacy and refinement of Spanish Cour Faco Powder. Sold by all druggists, A. Delbridge and William Ford, 2’ coupie of second cluss citizens, will so- journ at the county jail for the next thirty days. Canfie overall, 25¢ a pair; ext large orextra long for the same mone at the People’s Clothing House, 1303 Douglns street, Frank Brownlee returned from Mon- mouth, Ill., this morning,to which place he went a few daysago to attend the funeral of his futher. William Hudson connects Charles Dinsmore with the disappearance of $3 worth of wearing apparel and wants him punished accordingly. The dismissal doc court room No. 1 at 10 o’clock this morning, Then about fifty cases will be dismissed from the several dockets. There are 112 prisoners in the county ail at the present time. The most the iml.-\-‘-r held was 150, Jailer Horrigan Buys ho a fow more. Theé body of Wm. McCarthy, the man who died uddenly at the Webster strect will bo turned over to the county and will be buried ia Forest Lawn cemetery, Couaty will be called in an still find room for Clerk Peter O’Malley and County Treasurer, Adam Snyder went to Valley terddy to appraise the roperty of Peter Peterson, deceased. i property consists of eighty acres of improved land, Mrs. Ellen Benson, wifo of Thomas Benson, died Tuesday evening at the family residence, 3217 Webster stre after a long illness. Brief services wers held at 7 o'clock he remains forwarded to Argo, Neb for interment. - After suffering horribly for years from scrofula in its worst form, a young son of 06 Franklin st., Richmord cured by the use of Ay other medicine can’ ap- ation as a cleanser of the Lm-m b this prop lood. The Best and Cheapest. Beginning with Sunday, April £ carrier delive; subseribers in Omaba and South Omaha will-be furnished with THE EVEN I and SUNDAY BEE, or the morning edition of THE DAILY BeE and SUNDAY BEE for 5 cents per week delivered in any part of the Parties desiring to avail themse !w-u! this cut rate should send in th seriptions at onc Twenty-five cents will pay for five weeks, Fifty cents for ten weeks. One dollar for twenty weeks, AR B The Poxton Hotel Fire Did not effect the hotel proper in any way 80 8 to interfere with the operation of the house. Only the annex was dam- aged and guests have been cared for without the interruption of a single day. sub- bt Notice to Workingmen, For years wo have been headquarters for overalls. We have alw: made a spocialty of the Canfield overalls, manu- factured in this city by Katz, Nevins & Co. also known us the Gate City brand; but having decided to run a new brand, which we consider far spperior, we will close our enormous stock of Canfield overalls at the following pr! Lot 8, plain blue overall, 23c; (this is theie 00 overall); lot 1190, plain blue, with bib, for 50c; (this is their 75¢ overall); lot 8, lain blue overall, extra heavy, for 50c: this is their 75c overall); paintars’ white overalls, 85¢. No extra 4'}nn‘gc fore: long or extra large sizes. Peopl Clothing House, 1303 Douglas street. P. S.—In order to prevent other d ers from buying up these goods, w sell only one puir to any one customer. . o Suing the Strect Car Company. Judge Ferguson is spending his time listening to the evidence in the caso of Sam Elkins ogainst the Omaha street railway company. Last January, while driving on South Twenty-fourth st. t in South Omaha, his team collided with a motor. One of the horses was killed and Elkins was considera- bly distigured. He brought suitto reco $2000 damages that he alleges he sus- tained. e Set T Haller’s barb wire liniment has met with extraordinary favor, and cases pronounced fucurable have been treated with succe Every farmer should keep a bottle of th Justly celobrated remedy; ready for instant use, — A Change in Doctors. Dr. W. R. Martin, who bas been house physician at tho county infirmary for the past two years, loft for New York yesterdny where he will take a course in the hospit Ho will remain_in the east for a year, afte which ho will return to Omaha,” Dr. J. R. Strait will succeed Dr. dMartin at thein firmary. —— They Got it of Course. v, Jim! Yeup mam; g Why ba the colic; run down to drag store and ot a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now. b bt FOOTLIGHTS AND FOYER, The Lotus Glee club, instead of appearing at Associatzon hall as announced, will appear at Boyd's opera house this evening, the hall being too small to accommodate the au- dicnce already assured, The club comes to Omaha highly recommended with both a Eurvopean und American reputation. Miss Minnie Marshatl the well known reader ac companies the club en tour and her readings will assist greatly in giving vaviety to a very delightful programme. comin’, “I nover laughed so b tily in allmy life,” was an expression heard from many as they were leaving the Grand opera house last evening. They had good reason to say so. Thoy had seen by all odds the v best en- umect in the series that has oceupied stage of the Grand duving the past two woeks. Nine very bright and clever men had participated in the prg which was full of the most amusing sitoations. The audience was excited 1o constant laughter, which frequently be- came fairly upr urday matinee will be given for ladies ildven, at which the admission wi > cents children 10 cents. As this is the matinee announced in the city today there will doubt- less be a large attendance, Qur theatre goers who are lovers of the play in spectacular foria will be glud to learn that on Sunday ovening next at Boya's the Ideal Extravagauzs company fcom the Chicago opera house will begin an engige- ment of four nights in the ghttering oporatic spectacle *Bluebeard, Jr.," whichlast season was witnessed by a succession of crowded honses In this it ‘The production it issaid has been materially brightened by the intro- duetion of now mus'e and specialties. Some now faces will be scen in the big cast which fncludes John D. Gilbert, Ida Bell, Jessie Villars, D. A. Flint, Minuie Murray, Jay Simms and others, Mlio. DParis is the promiere danseuse assisted by Sigror Romeo of the La Scala theatre, Milan. A special matinee will ve given on Wednesday next 'or the benefit of tho ladies and children. The salo of seats will begin Saturday at the box ofive, On Priday, Ssturday_and Sunday, May 1, fand 8, Mr. Goorge C. Staley, the well- known German comedian, appears at the Boyd in the play entitled “'A Royal Pass.” el Gessler's Magic Headache Wafors, Cures all headuckies in 20 minutes. A all druggists HANG'S BREAK FOR LIBERTY Ounning and Daring Aid_a Fort Omaba Prisoner to Essapa TRADED SUITS WITH A SEEDY FARMER. He Ran Away from His Guard, Who Was Surprised Too Much to Shoot Straigit—H Description. Jeorge M. Hang, a military prisoner, rest- ing under a threo years' sentence, escaped from Fort Omaha Thursday afternoon about 40'clock. He was discovered in making the flight and the sentinel fired three or four shots at bim without effect, Hang had been confined forsome hittle time in the guard house, whero he two weeks ago was taken sick. Ho was then removed tothe hospital, where hiea few days since recovered. Thursday heand another prisoner were or- deved, under guard, to make some repairs in the yard fence of tho officers’ quarters. The worlk had proceeded without incident for a number of hours when the single guard, who hud been placed over the two prisoncrs, was amazed to find Hang running in a south- westerly diroction from tho garrison en- closure. ‘The sentinel's attention had o moment previous been called to the lower end of the yard and the prisoner took advantage of the favorable opportunity of escape. The sentinel fifed ono shot to apprise the garrison of the prisoncr’s escape, and then turned the batteries on the fleein Soldicr. But Hang was getting in some pretty good work with his legs, and ran round the corner of a farm house about half a mile from the fort. A farmer happening to be passing the house in & road wi Huug leaped into the box and ¢ ariven into town, Reaching Sixteenth str wont intoa barn, where the prison 1 the farmer 10 change clothes with him. The garments of the farmer were tattered and torn, but they served as a perfect disguise. The pris- oner then came down town to the Conti- nental barber shop to get Heo asked one of the barbers if they would object o shi a man of his forvidding appearance. He secmed to be very much ex- dlted, was brething fast aud was vory pal the opportunity further disguising himself, tho prisonor told 8 r sheddilg his moustache and a bus »p of hair, he v up to the Continential clothing house, bought a cheap suit of clothes, and ed his intention of immediately ingto the Pacific coast Hang is a man_of medium_stature, light complexion, with o slight brogue 'accent and would weigh probably 140 pounds. He was sentenced for the crimo of dosertion from Fort Sidney and was soon to have been taken to tne military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, He said that it was against the rules for more than one prisoner to bo put to work under one guary U Van Houten’s cocon free to all callers at Fleming’s grocer; AULT. ight Attack Upon Mr. Swoboda by Unknown Cowards. George H. Swoboda of Hess & Swoboda, who lives on north Twenty-fourth street near the fort, was brutally assaulted near tho corner of Thirticth and Spaulaing about 13 o'clock Thursday night while returning home from o party. As ho was driving along he met two men, one of whom seized the lorse by the bit and the other snatched ~ the whip ifrom its socket. Ho thought that they were ‘riends who wero trying to play & practical joke, butif they were they did what is common for practicai jokers to do, and carried the joke too far—for Mr. Swobodw's comfort, at least. T'he man with the' whip struck him a stunning blow across the forehead with the butt of it. Swoboda _either foll or jumped from the buggy, and with the blood pouring down over his faco, grappled with his assailant, kuocked him down and jumped upon his fuce with both feet. At this juncture the oth hich- wayman took a hand, and running across the stroet to where a new house is being erected, sccured a pieco of 2x4 studding, with which he veturned and hit Swoboda a terrifie blow ucross the back of the head, kuocking him in- sensible. When Mr. Swoboda recovered cons ness his assuilants had _disappeared, o horse was patiently standing near’ by. climbed into the huggy with difficulty ana drove home. He has no idea who the uilty parties are, and 18 uncartain whet her the tended rebbery and were frightencd away or simply meant to give lima beating. He'was uot seriously hurt and is able to be about. GO Decision in Favor or the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The new Palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue t leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m., daily. Pussengors taking this train avoid transfer at C oun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicag a. m., in ample time to make connections. Ticket oIH(‘v 17 street, F. A, Na J. B PR —— —-— A New Claim Bureau, TheSan Francisco Examiner has estab- shed in_ W on, D. C., a bureau to be led “Examiner bureau of claims,” which will bea great benefit toall persons having cluims against the government of any nature or description whatsoever. The pension f chargeable by attorneys have for some tune been limited by law, and under the recent act of March 8, 1801, trasferring the juris- diction of Indian depredation cases from the iuterior department to the court of clul congress not only ited tho fee but, m order to check the rapacity of the claim ageuts, cancelled all exist- ing e cts aud fec a uts between nd attorn tion on n.u by client tako thi Congress was led to ount of facts brought combination among a range of fees from had baon ostablished; Tho rament claims are still un 10 their nc n R. Hearst, son of the late Senator Hearst, and the proprietor of the Examiner, propo: through his new bureau to all ¢ s before the departments—pens atents, depredation claims and Indian elaims—for @ small per- above the actual cost of the worlk, has cngaged several competent atlor- neys and the necessary clerical force of a largo bureay, and they Will soon bo at work He has_placed at the head of tho burcau Mr. Joun Wedderburn of this city, who has long been the corrcspondent of the Exawminer. and had remarkible experieuco o fow veus ago in ferroting out for & y some_ gigantio contract frands at “tho Mare Island ard. The new bureau, beg w responsiblo newspaper, hus ady received the corial endorsement of v western members of congress, and is g @ big pilo of mail frow all sections of the country. Positively cured by| these Little Pills, They also reileve Dis- tress from Dyspepsta, In- digestion and Too Hearty| Eatlug. A perfect rem| edy for Diziness, Nausca, Drowstness, Bad Tuste in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Pain 1n the Side, 'TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC GRADUATING HONORS, Arrangements Decided Upon for the High School Clas,, Following are the commencedient hopors of the graduating class of tHo Omaha high school for 1891, consisting of sixty-two pupils Essays selocted by the examining commit- tee out of sixty-two submitted: Charles Halgren, Wallace Taylor, Ella Bouner, Julia Swartz, Kenneth Billings, Fannie Cogge- shall and Arthur Cooley, Kennesh Billings goes to take the Harvard examination betore the commencement exercises hero in June, and his place will be filled by Arthur Coley. The essays submitted by the following named reccived honorable “mention by the committee Stella Rice, Nettio Baker, Huldah hultz, Frank Wead, Robert Allce, Frank fin, Howard Parmalee, May Bowen, Mavd Miller, George Sumncr, Marie Parker, \\||| Sargent, Lhurlus Pratt ~ the following n "mea it “ted for d Lehmer, Howard Parma Edward T Margaret Lehmer, Mae Su gent, Mae Fawdott, “Thio pupils who will apear in the musical part of the exercises have been selected by the 5 a8 follow: Violin_solo, Edward Bradle; ano du Anna Humgate, Nellie Elliott, Cassio Arnold, Grace Williauis. tions: Geor Tree oration, Rellin'Smith. Cluss prophe Class history, Agnes Wink, lla Rice, Mabel Baker, The and oration to the lower Say ma, the girls say if my face want so speckled up with pimples, th d make n “Queen of the Ma ' What shall T d Why, pet a bottle of Haller's sarsaparilla and burdoek, of course; it's the most wonderful blood purifier of the ag Engraving—Joseph Kratyille, engray- ist with Brigham, South Omaha. ompleted when promised or 1o 1 ‘\l \I'l‘ PRO. T Mr. Broatch Pleased With Plants He Has Been Examining, W. J. Broatch has returned from a trip to g0, where he went to investigate still further the differcnt systems of malting barlay, At the malting houee of L. Huck & Co. hesaw the system which he proposes to i troduce 1nto Omaha in practical operation and was greatly pleased with the results. At ukee he visited the immense plant of abst brewing company and another very large plant at Watertown, located about forty-five miles from Milwawkee. The houses nave all been very successful, aud after looking into the subject most closely Mr. Broateh is more thoroughly con- vinced than ever that Omaha ought to have a large malt house and that it would be u very saccessful business venture. The malsters all speak ve braska barley as being espec the manufacture of malt. With the very best of machinery and good n, there would seem to be no good reason Jmaha should not be able to compete ty in tho countryin the manu- It, at least that " is the way Mr. 5 at the matter. ill a few obstacles standing in the way of ed prise, but the of those int may be equal to the surmounting of all difficulties, ighly of ally adapted for Beeneue Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polish, paints or cnamels in bottles, The “Rising Sun Stove Polish'’ 1s safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made, and the consumer s for no extensive tin or glass package with ev purchase. YOUNG PAT AOQUITTED. Finding of the Jury in the Ford-De- vaney Case. Pat Ford.jr., the young man who shot William Devaaey in Goldsmith’s saloon on Januaay 16, is free. His plea of self defonse was @ winner. The arguments. were completed in Judge Estelles court just before the noon hour. The jury retired and at 2 o'clock yes- y afternoon returned a verdict ornot Young Ford was happy, but it was evident thatto him at least the verdict was 1o surprise. While waiting for court to re- convene Ford roamed about the court r the best of spirits,offering to bet that be acquitted. To one man ho suid, bet you $15 against 15 cents that that jury will pot tind me guilty.” =S Cash Clothing Bu, To merchants who h\v\ clothing for cash we offer very chegp 2,000 odd pants and 4,000 men’s and bo¥s’ suits, L. D. LOEVY & Co., 13th and Howard St., Omaha. —~— Short Hours for City Clerks. The heads of the various city departments were today notified of the pussage of the eight bour resolution, and at once began the work of figuring out pians forew ploying their men under the new system, It was decided to put the order in forc next Monday morning. After that date all men in the employ of the city who are wor ing by the day will work upon the eight-hou plan, four hours in the forenoon and four in the afternoon. At the present time there ave. about s men employed by the day, all of whom are working nine hours. Thus it will be seen that the new order will give emnloyment to about eight additional men. Bakmg Powder, A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pustry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other baking powder does such works DR. BAILEY, Graduate A Full § for K1V ])Lntl“t Hilings nt lowest r ote. 1 Crown Work Without plates. Al WOk war- nted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, lith street elevator. Open evenlugs untils o'elock. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N3 Capital, = - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 fewry W Vatan, Prosi nt; Jamos , W £ hing 4% 1 . THE IRON BANIK, Cormor 12th aud Farnam $ts. A GoneralBuuklug Buslaes Transactel The Shdl of Persla Though advancedisyears, has hair of raven hue, Gray hairmase strictly prohibited in iats dominions, dnad hence the lavge ship- ments to that comatry of Ay by the use of wiioh he Shal not only their halt Wut their leads, Ayer's Halr Vigor restoresatho natural color of the hair, 1tshould bean every toilet-table. “Some time ngowmy hair began to fade and to fall out so bud) 1..« 1 thought I should be bald; but theuse of Ayer's Halr Vigor has restored the original color and made my hair strong, abundast, and healthy. 1t does not fall out anymore.”" — Addic Shaffer, 50 Race st., Cincinnats, Ohio. My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored o its youthful color and beaity by the use of o few boitles of Ayer's Halr Vigor, 1 shall continue to use it, as there is 10 better dressing for the hair. — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Ala, , A Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists as Sioux City Saturday and Sunday Game called at 3:9 o clock p. m. o'clock. THE GRAND Toba SPECIAL MATINEE. ForLadies ana Children at 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION. 26c, CH.LDREN, 1oc. Sundays ut 3 The Laughing Event of the Season. Two Hours of Uproarous Lauzhters The Funniest Show Ever Seen in O:naha. THIS EVENING AT 815, SUNDAY EVENING AT Orchestra, 35¢; Baloony, 36¢. BOYD'S —0n NGHT ONLYV— SATURDAY, APRIL 25. Lotus Gles Club CONCERT CO. Consisting of the Lotus Glee Club, of Boston, Mass, the leading male quartette of and Miss Minnie Marshall, RECITER A building, BOYDS Opera. House FOUR NIGHTS. CO'I{‘IME.\'UINO A o 26 GIRAND MATINEE W ln\‘ IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA GDMPANY DIREOT FROM CHICAGO OPERA HOUS Presenting the Great Operatio Spectacle, BLUEBEARD JR OR, FATIMA AND THE FAIRY, GORGHROUS SOENERY. HANDSOME COSTUMES TWO GRAND BALLETS. RIS. Glor nsformation seats Wil turday, GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL Saturday Evening, April 25, 8:15 p. m. ~IN THE— (UARDS® ARMORY, CAPITOL AVENUE. Under the direction of the Boyd’s Opera House Full Orches- tra and Morand’s Danc- ing School. Admission, one person, 50¢; children the sume. C oncert begins at 5. 8:15. Dancing at ¢ DIME EDEN 1 MUSEE WEEK APRI T FREDDIE, the Great Child Character At uppoarancd. the Midget Soubrette, ONE DIME ADMITS T0 A1 MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE and 1l blood dlswasea, Dot 1t o e cired by sl ng Life Reme, pared and put up by TESTIMONIAL Emerson, Ia, Dr.J. R, Moore/Dear Siri-It is with pleas- ure that 1 add my te stinonial to your great Kidney and Livet Remedy, the T} I derived great benefit from its use, and many others whohave used it say they have not felt so well toryears. 1believe it to ba unequaled as a restorat.ve. To all who are sufferinz from kidney troubles or a torpid liver, I heartily recommend *‘Moore’s Tre > of Life,"" and believe it will give satisfaction in the mostobstinate cases, REV. J. T, MUMFORD, Pres. 8. 8. Ass'n, Mills Co., a. "RDVERTISERS_ Who use cur columns to place their goods before tee public w.Il tell you that our serfos of Auxilliary School Journals, are not surpassed by any teachers® publi- eaticn in the west as an advertising medi- um. Rates furnished on application, Aldress, Nebr. D. V. Stephens, Mgr, Bric 81 por bowtle. Pre- 2.1 Moore. Teachers” Pub. Co. Fremont, Nebr, = 'SONS OF OMAHA From now until ten o'clock Saturday night we propose to give the “"sons” of Omaha the greatest benefit sale attempted in this country in the last half century, and that's far enough back for anybod: to chase into history. We have often clothed your boys so cheap that you wondered how we got tha gools, but we promise you that these two items beat anything we have ever offered. Till 10 p. m. Saturday we will offer you the pick of three hundred and seventy Knee Pants Suits in sizes from four to thirteen, in handsome plaid cassimere, every single solitary thread wool, coats cu ™ in neat, tasty shape, plaited front and back, lined with good serge, with an extra piece of cloth for patches attached to every pair of pants—suits that wnuld be cheap enough anywhere else but here at three dollars— i AT~ 88].5O_ASUir” 1s a crime to let a boy go ragged after this. WE have never been able to carry a line of Boys' Waists, for lack of room to show them. Buf moving otir Shoe Department to our handsome basement salesroom has given us more room on oug second floor, allowing us to put in a full line of Waists. To signalize the opening of this new departa ment, to properly introduce them, and at the same time show you that we intend to sell them on the same basis as we do all other goods, below any and all competition, we will offer until Saturday night 100 DOZEN BOYS WAISTS ™9 in all sizes, in outing cioths, flannelettes, cambrics and prints, in handsome plaids, stripes, and fancies, 1 in almost every imaginable color, in something like fifty ditferent patterns, waists that are selling todxy from 25¢ to 39¢, at 1o A WAIST. Any woman who will trot from one dry goods store to another, spend two dollar's worth of timg and nineteen cents in cash, and then go home and work half a day making a waist, when she can buy one for fifteen cents, is simply me 1I\m~ a waste—of time. Nebraska Clothing Co.," (,ornnr Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. —_— ANNOUNQBMFNT LOUV RE GLOVE CO.4 506 FARNAM ’I‘RF KT, We beg leave to announce to the public that we have put our under the new and able management of MR. W. V. IRWIN, Browning, King & Co. Store open every Suturday until 9:30 p. m, We call specisl attention to our No. 87 4-button Kid Glove at $1.00. No. 22 B-hook - - - 1.18. No. 28 7-hook - - - - 1.28. Theso special numhers are pronounced by the largest glove dealers in the United States as the **Ladies’ Favorites,” and vneqgualled in durability and fit, branch her: formerly LA GRIPPIL TurkishTea taken at night andoccasional doses of Quinine, | ¢ Uscd and preseribed by the leading Physicians of the World! will relieve all pains in the | @%* P" ation, & g‘y , Has stood the test of tim, and | j,neq cleanse the system and | &0™ Pikiittation / %; w1l freq s‘ands t:day at tho heid of all the 4 @ BILIOUSKE! '4‘ fi ou feel like anew person. 88, \ ot Lith'as. Unlke noxious drugs 1t mak you fee SaHew pe ) oaveiis 5 e A Liver and ‘o‘ ) Sure cure for liver, Stomach Complulnll.g /\& and nerve affections, kidney, enters at once into the circulation, 25¢ pack- neutralizes and dissolves the URIC ACID whioh Is the prime causeof | 450 Sample for 2¢ stamp. 8 & @v M RHEUMATI:M, GOUT, ACIDITY Turkisk Cough Cure. The < -&.5 o w(‘-l;fnfl‘ OF STOMACH, HEART FAILURE, | only cough cure that will re- % $ué'filu Hoadichd sy S B NEURASTHENIA, GRAVEL, BRIGHT'S and ALL KIDNEY DIS- EASBES. lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no o& substitute; will return money-if | (Q el éf% Ir, Hobb's lItlIeVap(nhle Pila | ol - ; ; ooy it Alrese As & Med'cnal Ta“lo Water, the | it doesn't cure the worst cough | O v MIENE 8, FoPs, SAN FRAGISD thls SPARKLING LONDONDERRY has | price s0c bottle, Rasn & o Gt B RO become “he Fad” at all the fasion- A e 8 S, Cliach Wi Towae e Turkish Remedy Co., B emntipaL anliaareTA EVERTWHERE . Omaha.Neb. e HOTEL. The Murray. Cor. 14th and Havney, inthe most substantially constricte 1 Hotel Building in Omaha. Several %l \ w brick i N ~ Casemant 4 oot i | MAES, oTH BASY-» wbestos fire proof c B RTEN | poxsible to burn | HE ick. Fiveescapes and fire alarms | ivougiout the buitding. steam heat, | LESS hot and cold water and sunshineins everyroom, Aable unsurpassed any- able Clubs aid Hctsls. Ths flavor is del'cious and wins for it a pre- forred plice on thousands of private ————_ sideboards. The sa'e of Londonderry Lithia is larzer than that of all other Lituia W aters combined! Call or eend for Pamphlet con- taining Testimonials of woaderfal cures. NS PAIN« m LIFE DipgiSHES DAER < o The still is put up in cases of12 halfga lon bottles. Tnesparkling in cases of 50 quart, or 100 piut bot- tle liere, | a0 )M S B.SILLOWAY, Prop. MOTHERS' O s At ! BRADFIELD REGULATUR co, ATLAI!?P B0L6 BY ALL DRUGG: 70 WEAK MEN .08 oty decny, wusting wenknoss lost ingaliood eics log DOGUTA: Gonorhma and di nnerited or aoquired rabs from urlinry orkans .59 ber box. Al drugsists PAXTON & GALLAGHER, 1w aluable nlulrculnl‘ ibuti sont CURED ! folithrituiati howis i, MR o charse Flatinating feeaty UFFENSWE FEET C4R5R .,,:.;‘ A e vorky st o e ety OMAHA, - - NEB OPORICUIA T RG, CO-331 Vine, Oaciansit 0. Prof. F.C u»wum.m-w s, Conn J Wide awake methods and low prices, always appriciated by the public since the o 4 ade clothing w P e le of Omaha city and vicinity the opportunity of buying fine custom ma 0o Offere e P Pl Valia. The wealthy man as well as he who toils hard for his' dollars, have come to us, They come to us because although our clothing is the finest in the land, our prices are always the lowest i == BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, == ~ /1 PRICE-= ST, SUITS. OVERCOATS PANTS. e 28 (U Merchant Tullor b 1235 90 MerehantTallor maude at $10 00 |86 00 Merchunt Tatlor mado abeco ... 80w W Merehint Tator 40 €0 Merchant Tallor made at 10 00 Merchiunt Tallor mudo ub 508 80 €0 Merchant Tallor wade at o @ 00 Merchant Tatlor siade ay 15 00 Mer 73 10 00 Merehaut Catlor miado ut Is Mereh A perfect fit warrantod, and all goods sold on thoir merits. A guaranteo in every cuse just as represented, at the g ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. 1309.