Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1891, Page 5

™, \ T, P DOVIE'S FAITH CURE FAKE. The Pretended Healer Begine Business in Ohieago with His Usual Sncoess, PLENTY OF PROMISES UNFULFILLED, Redmond's Talk Against MoCarthy— A Tule of the th Cavalry— Chased by a Praivie Fire --Plckpocket Shot. Tie Bee, | Go, May 25, | Rev. John Alex , who playel such on interestin .t in Omaha some tino since, has set upa faith cure es- tablishment at Paulina street and Washing ton boulevard, Kor some time flaring post ors havo announced his coming with ins: tious like this: “C er cured hile you walt!” “Cure for the " “All can be healed froe of chargo,” Last nigcht a small crowd church to e cured of bodily when they slearned from the draped over the pulpit that the physiclan provosed to cure them faith most of them left in diseust. hall dozen who remained Dowie denounced thepress asin league with the powers of darkne<s, but he cul noono and Mrs. Dowie did the same, PAUNELL'S ENVOY Willinm Redmond, M. P., a meeting of representatives of the local Irish societies at the Grand Redmond said ho had -beon ver in reconciling the local factions. to the disposition of the evicted tenants' fund, ‘which amounts to €200,000, he declared that the responsibility for tho neglect to dis- tripute it among the destitute tenants was duo to the McCarthy party, who had refused 1o consent to any plan for its distribution, TR SLAP AT HAKRY WRIGHT, Troop K of the Ninth cavalry, “The Flying Ninth," of colored soldiers, passed through Chicago yesterday on its way from Fort Robinson, Neb., to Fort Meyer, the militry post on the south fork of the Potomac, opposite Georgetown, In view of the fact that the troop was in command of Captain Wright, a local paper roprints the story of how Wright's gallant services werd ignored for another man given charge at Foit Wright was nota graduate snd that he had been devoting his time to tho task of drilling his men in army tactics and making fichtors of them, and neglected to keep up with the latest dances and small talk, CHASED BY A PRAIRIE FIRE, Between forty and fifty thousand excur- slonists who went out to Calumet Heights yesterdsy afternoon were compelled to run for their lives from a praire firo which formed a sheet of flame half a mile in width, Sixteen passenger coaches loaded with seek- ers of suburban sights went out from the city early in tho afternoon, and when all had dis- embarked at Calumet Heights thut suburb resented the nspect of a vast pienic ground. Enmu boys threw matches into the dead prairie grass and in an instant the blaze had assumed the dimensions of o genuine rie fire. A brisk nortbeast wina waus blowing, sud as the blaze started in the southeasterly portion of the platted prairic the flames spread and advanced with tremendous rapid- ity. Calumet Heights was thronged with \‘fvsllnrm and when the ominous sheet of finmes sproad and was rushing toward them with the rapidity of the wind a stampede fol- lowed. Men, women and children jostied each otber iu their wild flight from the ad- vancing firo. The scattering dwellings in tho wvicinity were 1n great danger, and their occu- pants, leaving their goods behind, joined in the flight. Fortunately the prairie grass had been mown from the northera part of the tract, and the wild fire, running out of fuel, abated bofore it reached the neighboring Bouses, o police ofticlals wero sovercly burned while fighting the flames back from dwellings. gagen went to the ailment, but big banner pretended through To tho SHOT A PICKPOCKET. Two plstol shots fired by a police ofticer av a flyiog pickpocket started a panic among 8,000 peoplo last evening at South Park sta- tlon, where the crowds that fill up Jackson park minglo. It was when the crowd was densest at the depot that a woman cried, “Some ono has picked my pocket.” Thero was o pressure_toward the woman at once, Five young men who had crowded about her separated and started in different directions through the excited crowd. Ofiicers Leonard and Kehoo at once started for the light- e crowd. The oficers were too quick for \q gered workers, Thkree of them escaped in o others, however, and John Holtz was captured. The other, Thomas King, ulso well known, broke through the crowd pur- sued by Oficer Leonard, who called upon Kiog tohalt. The thief ran north on Lake svenue, but evidently concluding that his chances for escape were better in the crowd, turned toward the depot. As he did so the ofticer fired once in the The man ran, and alming at his legs Leonard fired again and Kiog fell into a crowd of women. The Hydo park patrol wagon arrived and the ‘wounded man was placed in the wagon. The log was fractured and he was taken to the county hospital, FOUD DEATI! INSTEAD OF FORTUNE. William Kearns, twenty-one years old, and rnest Clark, sixteen, two boys from arn- am, Norfoll, England, reached this city Saturdsy morning direct from England, looking for work. Kearns was a coachman nd Clark was here to seek his fortune, The Poys went to & lodg ng-house, retiring av :30 p. m. Yesterday the landlady prepared yreakfast for them. They did not avpear and sho went to theroom. It was broken open snd found fllled with gas. On the bed Kearns was dead. Clark was breathing faintly, Aid was called and everything done to rovive Ofark, but be is now at the hospital in a pre- ‘carious condition. A relative of Clark’s, who resides in the eity, was notified. In speaking about the y's arrival she said: “I wrote him not. to me, that work was scarco, but he had swootheart aud a sister Laura, and tho b * thought fortune came to all here. He wanted gotabome and bring Laura here,,as ho mld not stay any longer on the old farm." KNOCKED OUT BY AN UNKNOWN. Dick Keating, the heavy-weight champion Indiana, who for the last three years has kmocking the ambition out of all the na- Rive pugilistic talont around Laporte, Lafay- tte and Logansport, was reduced to n puip n three rounds by Kd Corey, who until now as been @ stranger to fame. Yesterda, orning the fight took place in the vici ©f Rose Hill cometery. KILLED BY KID GLOVES, Mrs, Edward Cosgrove, wife of a licuten- t of police, died vesterduy from blood poi- oning produced by wearine a pair of kid ;lovo- while she had a cut on her finger, WESTERN PEOPLE IN OHICAGO, Among the western people 1n Chicago today ere the following : At theGrand Pacifio—D. G. Coroy, Helona, font.; ex-Senntor Gilbert” A. Piorce, Da: ota; J. B Edmunson, Council Blufts, ' At the Leiand--G. F. Herriman, Stantdn, ob. At the Richelieu—F, C. Rou, L. C. Brand, maba. At the Auditorium—General F. W. Drake, ’lm Lrake, Centerville, la. At the Wellington—Mr. and Mrs, B, P, illinghast, Davenport, Tn : C. W. Martin, AL CTZ{I‘,Ni(DTfl l}mn Ia; J. E. annegan, Cedar Rapids, Ta.; C. A. Suther d, Salt Lake, Utah, " At the Palmer—A. Phalps, Holena, Mont. ; J. C. Johnson, R. B, Chase, South R R. Adler, Fargo, N, D, ATKINSON, —— THE COURTS. Dases That Are Being Considered by Judges and Juries. The proprietors of the Boston store, J. L. Brandels & Son, have commenced procoed- $ngs aguiust Frauk B, Konnard, the owner of ghe store bulldiug at 114 South Sixteenth Btreet. Thoy have also secured a restralning opder that will be heard beforo Judge Irvine t Frday morning. They allege that thoy lo:‘d au unexpired leasa on the store bulldlurl, having moved out, Kennard now bout 1o take forcible posscssion of the LTM case of tho state agalust Will lam ort order Dwyor is the who, In company with John Gilbert, burglarized Norris & Wilcox's storo laat winter, Gilbert was tried and con- | victed at tho last term of court. Today when was brought Into court for tifal he 1 guitly and was sentenced to a term of pars {n the penitentiavy. e of Lillle Lelgh, administratrix, Omaha street raflway company is ofore” Judge Irvine, In 1559 the Cigh, was a driver on the en the fair grounas and cntieth and Lake streets. On September uring fair week, while the car was loaded h peonle, the horses kicked the front end of the car into splinters and then ran away. Asaresult of the runaway, Leigh was in- Jured and died the next day. His wife now asks 5,000 damagos Before Judgo Hopewell the case of Poter Niland against Solomon Kadish is on trial Judge Davis—John W. Conner, assignee, Omaha National bank, continuance set aside and caso reinstated on trinl docket; William Bowman va James I>. Maloney, Samuel Elkins vs Omaha streot ailway, passed. Ju Trvine—Douglas County bank vs Froncis M., Wright ot al, t sferred to cquity de i Jeanette M. Lucas vs Dorsey B. Houck, passed. Judge Ferguson-J. C. Vaughn vs E. C. rifing, continued: Julius Landauer et al, vs +, H. Mack, placed at foot of docket; R. H. Walk elford & Waite, continued; John R x' reighton vs Linlayson & Douglus on il Judge Estelle~William Vilas, grand lar- ceny, plead guilty and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. George Palmer, petit lavceny, Diwyer was diapos: Judgo K fifteon days almer, petit s in the county fail; 1oso ony, five days in the county siay's Calle. BEFOIE JUDGE DAVIS, Hi—Harvey 1 fnsurance nafare va Amerlcan ¥ire [fouso vs Frank 1. Foss arrett manufacturing company A granite roofing company. “rank Schinelser vs F'rank Murphy. rs Carroll va Andrew J. Stanley. m E, Phillips vs Cook's A. and O, ¥ Fred Krug vs Charles Ka: BEFORE JUDGE HOPEWELL, Colptzer & Gulon vs. August Berzon, Mary 8. Saniplo v, ‘o, Willlan Ida M. merer, Cummings vs, David J. Selden. Augustus Bosche. Everett 8. Wilit Bohn sash and abodsky, harles 1 door compuny vs. tlon et ul. vs. Henry tly Sutterhwalt va, L. P. Prayn liolas Yazer vs. J, F. Hefman et al, ohn U Petzer ve. W. B, Cowles et al. . A. Goldsmith vs, John H. McCurty i05—Tames A, Woodman et al. vs. George MeKen: 17520 ~Charles C. Spottswood at al Ack, ad ministrator, BEFORE JUDG WSON. Charles W. White vs Spe Andres Mayer vs Jerry Ryan John A. Creighton vs Samuel vs. Aston 174 Find- M. 8. O'Rourko vs Halleroft McFur- Mayne vs M ank of Commes Villlam C. Harrls va Jamoes Rasgos- Low O. Hibben vs David Farquhar 3 E. Gilder vs Samuel Crosby, BEFORE JUDGE IRVINE, Lille Loigh vs Omaha street railway Prank Casper. -T. E. Darlington vs McClond-Love live company. #i—Annie M. Gavoek vs clty of Omaha, pil—Jonnotto M. Lucas vs Dorsey B, ouck. 17-28-Robert II. Kuhn vs John I. Boyd, sharifl. 1i-100—Charles 1. Olson, administrator, vs fax Moyor., 17-101—Charles 11 Olson, administrator, Mux Meyer. —~— SOUTH OMAHA. vs Sarsfield Ball, The first annual ball by the Sarsfield soci- ety will be given tomorrow evening in Row- ley's hall. The following committee appoint- ments have been made: General com:mitteo lessrs. Johu Flynn, Thomas J. O'Neil, . B. Welsh, Michael J. Flaherty, William Rowley, Captain' Patrick J. “McMahon, Charles O’Hara, Michael O'Connor, Patrick Sheohy and Patrick E. O'Sullivan.” Master of ceremonies—Mr. M. Welsh. Recey tion —Messrs. Charles O'Hara, Tho O'Neil and Benjamin S. Adams. Floor— Messrs. Michael J. Flaherty, James T. Donohoe, Daniel Egan, P, 1. Me- Donough and James = M. Gallagher. Door—Messrs. Martin Hanagan, John Burns and John J. McNuity. Cloak room--Messrs. Daniel Hannon and Patrick E. O'Sullivan, Refreshments—Mesdames Thomas O'Connor, Patrick Sheeby and Patrick J. McMahon and Messrs, George Burns, William Rowley aud Michael O'Connor. Gun Club Shoot. The regular shoot of the Gun club, bluo rooks being shot at, resulted: L. Blan- chard, 21; James B. Smith, 15; Bernard Blum, 14; F. J. Egger, 12; Charles M. San- ford, 11; O, D. Bratton, 8; Thomas Kelly, 4. After the regular shoot sweepstakes were shot as follows: ! Five pairs of blue rocks $1.00 entrance, Charles M. Sanford with S took first money and Mr. Eicken with 7 took second money. Ten singles, $1.00 entrances, was won by Charles M. Sanford with 8 and Eicken and Blanchard divided second money on 7. ‘Tho next was at ton singles,§1.00 entrance, won by Charles M. Sanfora with 8, and Blanchard and Blum ~ divided second money with 7. The last was wor by Elcken with 9 out of 10 singles, with Bratton winning second on7. 25 Hearing Postponed. The board of directors of the South Omaba live stock exchange mot yesterday aftornoon to try George S. Brown, the local represent- ative of the American live stock commission company, on the charges preferrod. Mr. Brown had filed a sworn answer to the charges, and when the board met without taking any action a motion was made and unanimously carried 0 postpone the hear- ing. Notes About the City, Captain James H. Hale of Omana is stop- ping in the city for a week, Warren Renue and Earnest Phillips have arrived from Hammond, Ind. J. P. Webb of the Tribune has gone to Minden and will bring his family back witn him. Dr. Thomas Keily will spend two weeks visiting in the east, going as far as Balti- more and New York. Charles Campbell, well known at the yards, on his way from Chicago to Kansas® City, stopped 1o shake hands with his wany frionds, ‘The third aaniversary of the South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Oraer of United Work- men, will be celebrated by a social with re- freshments in the lodge hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets, this evening. A nuo literary aud musical programme will be rendered, Members and their families will be enter- tained. The friends of Mrs. Jeffries, nee Miss Julis Spaulding, wife of Thomas J. Jeffries of Omaha, were' startied and pained by the news of her sudden death today at her home, The hmll{ havo the sympathy ofa large number of friends. Mrs. Jeffries was one of the brightest, most amiable and accomplished ladies who ever lived in this city, ————— Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Beo bldg. —_— - Taken for Tr al, James Bailey and Frank Morgan, the two men arrested for burglarizing a hardware store at Loulsville, Nob., wore turned over to Coustable Charles W. Speuce of that place, ey Mothers will fiad Mrs. Winslow's Soo h bost romedy T for their chil NEW MOVE OF METHODISTS. Dedication of a Commodiouws Hospital and Home for Deaconesses- RESULT OF SELF-SACRIFIING EFFORT. Programme of the Dedicatory Service and Description of the Hospital— The Management of the Institution, After six months of self-sacrificing effort on the part of tha “Good Samaritans' in the Methodist church of Omaha they have real- ized the first fruits of their tolland yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock they were enabled to open a neat, cloan, well-furnished and com- iodious hospital and deaconcsses' home av 419 South Tiwentieth street. The first part of the opening and dedica- tory se took place at the F'irst Motho- dist church, where the following programme was observed : Stnging—Hymn 801, ROMbUaM i Brown Prayor......".. L Rov. ank, B.D, Solo—Thero is a ¢ 2 13, L, A, Torrens, Address—A Woman's View of the prise Mrs, M. A, Ciaflin A Physician's View of the Enter- I Crummer, M Address — Chvistianity — and Humanity. ... Bishop John P, Newman, D.D Trustee's Statenient...... ... B R Ball The audience then adjourned to the hos- pital building, where the dedication pro- gramme was completed, J. . Cowgill presented the building to the cliureh for a hospital and deaconesses’ home iu avery appropriate speech, aud Bishop Newmau received the hospital in the name of the church, and in a few choico words and a prayer dedicated it as a hospitai for the care of the sick and disabled of every race, color and condition of purse, All preseut were then invited to inspect the building. The hospital building stanas im- mediately south of the strect railway power house at the corner of Twentieth and Harney stroets. It is a largo three-story and basement building, with spacious lawn, good light and ventilation, ana seems to be well suited for hospital purposes. On the fivst floor are the ofiice, the surgeon’s operat- ing room and three private rooms for patients, besides rooms for the matron and the head S/ On the second floor there are two h capable of accommodating six . I'here are several private rooms for patients on this floor besides closets and bath rooms. The third floor has been arranged for two large wards, one for men containing fourteen ingle beds, and one for women with eight single beds. Each ward is provided with a water closet and bath room and the patients will all bo within reach of an elec- bell which communicates with the rses’ room, This arrangement is observed througnout the entire building. Iacb floor is provided with wardrobes, and all necessary conveniencos for the patients. The re oiled and in the halls ana on re carpeted, Some furmture is yet needed for the upper floor, but the bhospital is all ready to take care'of a large number of patie Miss Allie Pfrimmer the m Miss Charlotte B. Nicholson head nurse and Miss H. A. Miller, one of the visiting ieaconnesses who will take charge, are already on hand and have taken up their residence at tho hospital. Iho building as it stands is worth about £7,000. and the furniture about 2,500, The property formerly belonged to Dr. Gifford, and was used as a privatohospital. The trustees have estimated thatit will cost in the neighborhood of &00 per month to con- duct the hospital, aside from the amount paid in by patients who are abie to pay, There has been about $1,500 subscribed, and about 300 paid into the treasury. A constant and vigorous effort will be n of who them important secure funas with which to keep it going. Scven patients have already been turned away from the hospital because it was not ly to receive them. The hospital will be opened for patients next Thursday morning. The ladies of the church and the executive committee npon whom the labor of providing funds and furniture for the hospital has fal- len are united in expressing their heartfelt thanks to all the merchants of Omaha who have so generously and liberaily donated far- niture and such things as wero needed at the hospital. Following are the members of the executive committe: H. A. Crane,chairman; G. M. Brown, secret: 3 W. K. Beaus, B. R. Ball, J. E. Cowgill, J. J.' McLain, John Dale, nter- D.enior ot the medic ti o upon work pledmadh S oninny Do Horses Talk? We have our doubts on this subject, but if they could,we believe their first words would be io ask masters always to keop a bottlo of Haller's Barbed Wire Linimenton hand. It is unequalled for cuts, bruises and sprains, In fact, horses fairly cry for it. fcen of AveTines or legs undder this T, Aty cents; each ad titional line ten cents, JEFFERIS—Julia B., witc of Thomas C. Jof- forls, died May 24 at the home of her par- ents, 3010 Burt street, age 25 years, 2 months and 8 days, Funeral will take plice Wednes- day, Muy 37, ut 2 o'c rom the residence to I'airview cemetery. Council Blufrs. COOK~—Anna 8., nx.'m} 2 years and 9 months, only daughter of Walter B. and Surah Cook of this city, died at their home, Saturday, Muy 23, 1801, The funcral took place at the Monday, May 25, Kev. Willard Scott officlating, und the malns Interred at Forest Lawn cemetery, p? PRICEs DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of perfect purity. Lemon -| of great strength. Orange - Almond - Economy In their use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately’ and deliclously as the fresh frult. CURE EVERY CASE or Our cure f5 permanent and not a patching up. Cases treated five years ago have never seen a symptom sinco. By describing case fully we can treat you by strong guarantee o cure Who profer (o eome here A Written Guarantee to hysdelans have porary rellef. bie to give moro 10 REMEDY it ears’ practico with has been ‘most dific ne tho prejudices 11 so-called spocifics. But under our strong 1d not. hesitate to try this remedy. st W been putting up and pay ing out your money for diTerent treatments and although you &ro not yet cured no one has paid back your mon. ©ey. Do not waste any more money until you try us. Old chronie, deep seated 7eatigate our financial standing, our reputation as Dbusiness men. Write us for names and addresses of those wo have cured who have given permission to e for to them. It costs you only postage 1o do this; it will save you a workd of suffering from mental strain ana if you are marri , hair falling out, Lody, feeling of general in head or bones, you Liave no time to waste. who are constanily taking mercury and potash discontinue 1t. Constant use of these drugs will bring sores and tho end. Don't fall & writs, All corres; ¢ sealed In plain envel igation and will do all in our l‘fl‘.l ’T“ " et ou in COOK" REMEDY ‘00, O Office 13th hose ould ) Nebraska. and Farnawm, second floor, enirauce 13th 5§ TR i & ONE ENjOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ie;utly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the 8ys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fovers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, ‘presnred onl{ from the most healthy and agrecable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, yrup of Figl: is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ' Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. Ky, NEW YORK, N.¥ fary profits—this “*=TRADE mamE—" f speaks for itself. BAZMMARNS one desirons of catimatos showing o of advertising 1 wish to haye ) wo aro fu the fleld . orn renchos around 1'tho car of the world list yoars of expes #iness privile oW o advirtiso €0 s to bring quick and remuriorativo resulta for ont customers. 1€ you wish information upon any subject in our lito of work, write us. EW persons realizn'the amount of money expended in advortising—indeed, one must advertise if he wislies to succeed in busi- Tho amount of meney put fnto our nds cach year for this purpose, and the largo results following aro truly tarvelous, wny o X' judiciously bountiful Larvest TRADE MARK. UR aim Is to do atisfactorily absolutoly anything in_the lino of advertising and designing. Wo are constantly belng re- mln&ml by way of complimentary notices that wo understand the art of advertising and designing. Ou. pamphlet that we kend free on application containe 200 samples of and other information rofit to you. advertisemonts that may bo of l LINCOLN > Floral Conversatory. South East Cor. G and 17th, Lincoln, Neb W. S. Sawyer & Co. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. General colleotion of piants and cut flowers always on hand. Floral designs, bouquets baskets, ote. for parties. Weddings and fun- als a speclalty, and sont to any part ofth e stite. Price list free. | Discount to under ukers on funcral work, Telephone, 44, DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Sot of Teeth on | for KIVIS DOLLALS. A ftgunranteed. Teeih ex without' 'pain or danger, withautanaestbetics. Goid and silvor Hiffings at lowest raots, Bridge and Crown Work. Tooth witholit plates. All work war- ani ranted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK,16TH AND FARNAM Entrauce, 10t sireel glgyator. Opea evenings uails o'clock- 5 HOTEL The Murvay, Cor:Tdth and Harnev, 1sthe most substantially constructed Hotel Ruilding én Omaha, Several heavy brick fire walls running from basement to voof. All the ceilings and floors lined witk Asbestos fire proof ining, making it impossible to burn quick. Fireescapes and five alarms throughout the building. Steamn heat, hot and cold water and sunshinein everyroom. Zable unsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. FRENCH_SPECIFIG & and permanent C. E for all dessenolthe U AR RRSAN S lar, See sigaatur X doll nucu I‘ lw:mumli’ofi uAEm.iu Abrillfl. aad only capsul Pproscs A ragulac phyaicians for the cur of Gonorhsa and dlschargys from the urinaey ory ana Boerited or aoquired. 41.80 per box. ALl ruz ath: The Errors of Man. O PSR PN i e Clothing manufacturers are mortals and make errors. They will buy thousands upon thousands of yards of eloth in all sorts of pat- terns, and, too ottentimes, that which looks the handsomest in the piecelooks the poorest made up, and makes the poorest{ “selier” in the lot. They lay in the wholesaler's loft year after year, the sewing loses its strengh and the goods often become moth eaten. By the retail- ers of this country that class of suits are peot- named “bull pups,” “ranks,” *‘chestnuts,” etc., but they are finally sold to some far western fel- low for little or nothing. The jobber's loss is the retailer’s gain, who ships them home and yells to the workingmen, “Bargains, Bargains, Great Bargains,” when, in fact, he is making lots of money on a lot of old, dark, bad patterns that the workingman east of Chicago wouldn’t buy at any price. That is one reason why a wes~ tern man in the east is often pet named and spotted at once as the “western hoosier.” 0 15 S 1 | o ) R Show us a clothing house anywhere in the United States of thirty to forty years standing, and we will show you a house that never re- sorted to that class of trickery. For the custom gained is only temporary at best. (][] | THIS WEEK WE OFFER An endless variety of New, light, bright, sparkling and attractive simere, Cheviot, Worsted, Fancy and Plain Black That will please any workingman, banker, lawyer, doctor, merchant or clerk, and not a single suit but what was Made T his Season. The above sale includes 162 young men'’s fancy pattern Cheviot Suits with the best of fancy satin lining, in the coat as well as vest back. Also a full line ofindigo Grand Army Suits, warranted not to fade all at $7.80. e e e e o ) A e e Our store is bristling with activity, and we mean to keep it up. We are showing the largest and finest line of Neckties {2 for 25¢ R 6 e i AAAA AN DN D In all imaginable kinds of goods and shapes, NNNNNNe == and 50c NNS<oeee o e e G O Our line of Naeglige Shirts Is as complete as that of any house in the land, and all our other departments are equally as complete. We Have Got the %9 by the Horns. And we mean to hold what we have gained--- “The lion’s share of the trade, amassed after thirty-seven years of honest dealing, HHOOOE Corner 18th andFarnam Streets.