Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1891, Page 8

THE O\IAHA I)AI]\ THEY HAD A HIGH OLD THME, Mr. Eyler's Servants Run His House as a Pleasure Resorts THE ROLE OF JUDGE. IN FLY COPPER th of Domestic Life a Chapter How the Girls Entertained, ot ke Tale ads Fiction True n has apparently con- branch to his depart- smpta court of his jury and prose- that is what he thers, was a court yes- Detectivo Vaughn cluded to add a now ment and hold imp own, in which heis judge, cuting attorney. At least, did Tuesday and that is wt plethoric, soulful howl in polic torduy morning. About four weeks ago Mr. J. A 1ve stock agent of the B. & M., left east with his family to be gono a month. They decided to lock up their residence at 1585 North Nineteenth streot during their absence, and the servant girl, Cora Petersen, was discharged to await thew return. When the family left the house the girl was put ting on her wraps and was toid to leave the key with tho family nexcdoor. It scems, however, that this program was not carried cut and instead of locking up the house and leaving tho key with tue neigh- bors, the girl went after her sister, Bertio Pétersen, and the pair procceded to mako themsclves thorougnly at Lome, From the evid at band. including the stories of the girls themselves, iv is learned that for four wecks they ran the place as a pleasure resort, and the reception thut awaited the family on their return Tuesday morning may perhaps be imagined, The occupants had deserted the place the day vefore, but there was in the wreck they left behind a story more cloqueut than the culprits could have told. An investigation considerable proverty was more was damaged “beyond re thing in the housé®had apparently been uscd without regard to its value or proper pur pose. Costly furniture was utterly ruined and such of Mrs. Eyler's cloth- fug as had been left at home, had been taken possession of by the girls and worn as fancy dictated. Soveral dresses were found to be burst out and badly torn, and a plush cloak and other clothing, together with aoor keys, silver souvenir spoons and numercus small article were missing. Some of the property wi subsequontly discovered in an- other part of the house, but moro of it has not yet beeu found. 1t was leared that the house liad not been closed and that no kev had been left with the family next door, and Mr. Eyler visited the polico court Tuesday afterncon and filed a com- plaint against” the servant girl for iarceny, charging her with stealing a plush coat. A warrant was placed 10 the hands ot Da- tective Vaughn, and he accompanied Mr. Byler to South Omaha, where the girl had goue to work that morning, and she wa: rosted and brought back to Omuha detective questioned her about the transac- tion and she told ail that had transpired. She said that numerous young men, naming nino of them, came there frequently ' and re- mained ail uight, She.described” the wild orgies in which they indulged, aud told how they used the property of Mr. kyler. Among other things they lovied on six quart bottles of 67 whisky, worth $ a bottle und became Dilariously fuil. After houring the story the detective Joarned that the cout had been found, and without waking the prisoner to jail took upon himseli the functions of police judge ana dis- charged the woman from custody. ‘As might be imagined, Mr. Eyler appeared in police court yest ng with a well developed g against. the polico department, detectives and several other kindred tnings. Ho wanted to know if it was 1mpossible to have parties arrested after a complaint had been filed agairst them, and how long he must neglect his business 1 order to have the guilty persons who stole or destroyed his property prosecuted and pan- ished for it. He was informed that but for the fact that the defendant had been released by the detective without authority to do_so, she would then have beén in court subject to prosecution, and he filed another complaint, charging tho two women and nine men with trespass and malicious destruction of prop- erty Mr. Kyler stated that his house from top 1o bottom was full of eviaences of the most sbocking indeconcies, Aside from that, a 50 table, which had been ruined, showad where liguor had been spilled all over it, and the curousers had ovidently made a bed of it. He snid be could not put an ostimate on the damage done until he had made a more caro- ful examination, but kuew that it would be heavy. He announced his determination to prosécute tho guilly parties to the full ox tont of tho law. RS N, A Prave itive for Cronp. We want overy mother to know that croup can be provented. True croup never appears without a warning. Tho lirst symptom is hoarseness: then the child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Kven after a rough cough as appeared tho disease may be prevented by using this remedy as dirccted. It has never been kuown to fail. 25 ceut, 50 cent and $1 vottles for sale by druggists. - Solid Trains From Omaha, Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest «llumg, sleaping and reclining chair car service in the world, via the * Chicago & Omaha Short Lino” of the Chi ago, Milwaukee & St. Puaul Railway. Double daily train servico, leaving Omaha at 1215 p m. and 6:20 p, m., with no transfer at Coun- cil “Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 “arnam streot for ticketsand further in- formation or address . A. NAsH, . PRESTON, Agt City Pas an Eyler, the for the revealed the fact that 1ssing, and much al Every- Just Refreshing His Memory. Counciiman Osthoff was the first man to call upon the city clerk yesterday with ® request to examine the evidence in tho famous city hall furniture boodle case. He visitod the ofice bright and early in the moraing, gave his receipt and walked away with the 637 pages of typewritten evidence. In taking it he said that ho wanted to read all of tho docu- ments in order to refresh s memory. Ho had not yet made up his mina which report be would sign and could not until he haa carefu.ly read all of the evidence in tho case, Weakness of men, due to overwork, ilj- health, excesses, ete., may be quickly and thoroughly cured’ by & new scientific ystom erfected by the Erie Medical Co., Niagura Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Write to'them for explanatory pamphlot, which they offer to mail free in sealed letter. They refer 102,000 cured patieuts. gl Competition trombles wnen Hayden Bros. opon prices on pianos aud orgun, L soUrn oMama, That Soap Factory. TPhere is a report current to the effect that the Cudaby Packing company, in aadition to the various vast enterprises carried on here under tnat name, was perfecting plans for the establisbment of & vast soap factory hers soon, This, it Is claimed, would bring in revenue from scraps at the packing house that are now practically worthless. Mr. Ed Cudahy was seen about the matter and questioned &s to the truth of the report At first be shook bis head and said: ‘“I'nere is nothing in it. Why, & man came bere from IJansas City to seo us in regard to the mat- terand got @ position with us in the pur ported soap factory." After some further tatk Mr, Cudaby said 1 don't know how this report gotout, We had made somo uquiry in regard to the es tablishment of a soap factory, but nothing definito has ever been reached. It is eu- tirely too early to discuss the matter or say anything sbout it.” How tho Mirket Grows. The fact that South Omabuis & great stock market is ovidenced by the fact that in the Iast three days the four packing housoes here | have disposed of over 32,000 hogs—nearly 11,000 a day. Tuesday 16,300 hogs were re- coived at the yards, next to the largest ship ment ever received here, and yet the pack ihg houses took in the entire host, thereby showing that the local packing industries aro limited only by the supply. A large ship- ment of hogs was received yestorday. The local demand for fine cattle is steady and strong and shippers haviog first-class gerades will find a quick market and hand- some prices at South Hmaba, The Horse Market. *We have every reason in the world, Mr. Babcock, superiutendent of the stock yards, “to feol encournged over our now ven- ture, the horse market Yesterday forty eight head of western Liorses wero receive by us and every ono was sold, bringing prices from £3) to §6). The bunch averaged 3,331 per head " says Fell Under His Horse, While Oakoy Inen was riding horsebacl on Twenty-fourth strect his steed slipped and fell. Inen was uuable to dismount in time and fell with the horse, his leg being under the nnimal’s body. His lee was terr biy bruised but fortunately no bones w brokel ro Mashed His Foot. #rank Arion. an employe of the Cudahy Packing company, had his foot crushed this afternoon and amputation may bo necessary. The aceident wus caused by a heavy piece of irou falling on the foot of the udfortunate young man, Yard and Oftice Notes, C. Baula of Baulu, Colo., has cattle on market. Willlam Crawford of Beckwith, Wyo., Lrought in a three-car shipment of cattle. The Swan Land and Cattle company brought in a twelve-car train of cattle from Chugwater, Wyo. T. B. Jumes, ono of New Mexico's promi- nont ranch owners, was at tho yards yesto day with a ten-car train of cattie which were loaded at Folsom. the Magic City tures. The Young Men's Social elub will give one of 113 elegant dances this evening at the old Kuights of Pythias hall, Mz, J. C. Chuistie left_yesterday for Dex ter, I, where he will attond thoe wedding of his brother, I, G. Clristie, this evening. John Dalo is tho purchaser of the £0,000 intersection bonds voted at the fall election, They run ten years and draw 6 per cont in- terest. Prof. Elias E. Barakat, a native of Damas- s, will givo us a lecture tonight at the United Prosbyterian churen, 1llustrated b sutal costume,” Subject, “Lifo Min Small in size, great in results; DeWitt's ittls i aely 1¢sors. Bost pill for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. e MOUZART'S MUSIC. 1t Will Be Sung at the Art Saturday Night The Mozart eveuing at the Western Art association exhibition promises to be one of the most enjoyable artistic events ever witnessoa in Omaha, Next Friday will be the one hundredtn anuversary of the death of the famous com- poser, and the fact calls especial attention to the great painting now on exhibition repre- senting Mozart a few hours defore he dicd, directing the singing of his last requiem. The Western Art association has decided to make tho event especinlly noteworthy by having this same great composition, whicn Mozart is represented as directing in the great painting, rendered by somo of the most capable musical talent of the city. The sing- ers and instrumentalists are now rehearsing the music and those who attend the exhibi: tion next Saturday night may confidently ex- pect to hear Mozart’s last requiem dono in a thoroughly artistic manner. The singers and the orchestra will be stationed in the back- ground, behind the great painting so as to make Munkacsy’s masterpiece appear all the more realistic. Following are the artists who are to render the requiem: Mrs n and Miss Clark- son, soprano; Mrs. Moeller and Miss Bishop, contralto; Mr. Wilkins and_Mr. McDowell tenor; Mr. Lumbard and Mr. Pennell, oa M, Butler, organist, The orchestra will be composed of Hans Albert and Mr. Gahm, violing Mr. Lontz, viola; Mr. Brown, violoncello; Mr. Abbott, flute,'and Mr. Scancider, bass viol. There will also be an organ recital on Saturday afternoon by one of the leading orpanists of the city. Mozart music wili be played. Several very interesting additions were mado yesterday to theexhibition. Mrs, Rus- sell B. Harrison’s collectior. of souvenir spoons arrived and was placed on exhibition, ‘they form a very conspicnous ad interest- ing part of the chion department exhibit, Mrs, Thomus Swobe sent in some boautiful Mexican shawls. Tnoy are silk and the work- wanship and artistic skill shown iu them at tract general attention. Peoplo from the country and the surround- ing towns_are becoming deeply interested in the exnibit, A farmer who lives out near Elkhorn hap- pened to drop into the show the other day and yesterday he camoin and brought the wholo family. He said toa Ber reporter as he stood looking at “The Last Hours of Mozart.” “Ihave an idee that it makes a man better t0100K at these things, 1 happened to stag- ger in heve last Saturday, not knowing what the blamed thing was. I never was so surprised in my hfe. Never saw so many pretty things since I was a boy way back east, and went down to Boston one time, as | have soen right in here. Aud I tell 'you what, that micture there of that smooth faced feller with a quilt avound him just lays it over suything I ever gazed on. Scems to me that you can almost hoar them follors singn’ that stand_ back thero by tho old pianer. I'm only a farmer, but in iy judgment that there is a picco of A number oue art,’ Exhibition How Drug Clerk Henry Hime Cured an Aching tooth, Henry Hime, a drug clerk in the employ of . H. Schmidtat Twenty-tourth and Cum- 1, had an experionce Sunday uight that he would hardly care to repeat. He had u bird’s eyo view of the other world and is very woll satistied that ho was ullowed to come back and tell the story Ho slecps at the store, and Sunday night he was unable to rest because of an uching molur and got up to find somothing to ease the pain, He decided on sulfonul aud took an overdose to make himslecp, Ho slent for sixty hours, waking up yesterday morning to reward tho physician who had been work ing with nim a day and night The dose came uncomfortably near being fatal one, but the candidate for colostinl nonovs cafe out all right and now bids fuir to be able to hund the story down to pos- terity. - Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is a_real cure, Other remedies fail. Try this, It is sure. Druginsts, 5oe, - Ac e, is a frce man agan Fred was charged with having murdored Mike Foley. ‘The case was put on trial in Judge Estelle's court Tuesday morning. Yosterday morning it was submitted to the jury and fifteen minutes latera verdict of not wuilty was returned Horaberger aumitted that ho struck Foley, but the evidence proved that the blow was strtek in self defence. - A very small pili, bur a very good one, Wite's lictle Early' Rise , s - Len Thousund tor a Face. Johin A. Adams, by his next friend, Ben &, Adams, his father, has brought suit to re cover $10,00 from Morris and Alexande Goldstein, Tho complaint charges that the defendants operate a store on West Q street Soutn Ouwaha, September 6, Alexunder, thy son of Morris, drew bis pistol and fired a bul- lot luto the faco of Johu, distiguriug bia for life. Hornberge Pred Hornberger De- v Halier's Gorwan Pilis, — Organs from $25 up. Hayden Bros. Fine as silk Basy terms OMAHA MAY BE FAVORED. Railroad Officials Consid-ring Milling Transit Pr.vilegas for Nabraska. in ECTIONS OFFERED TO THE SYSTEM. Minneapolis and Kansas City Special Rates May Be Suspended at Any oment—Garden City Gossip. Ciieaco Buneav or Tt Bee, | Cinexao, Int., Dee, 2 § A delogation of Omaha's business men, in- cluding Max Meyer, W. N. Nason, J. A, Connor, C. H. Fowler, H. (i, Clark and C. 1. Goodman arrived in Chicago today to se- cure for Omaha the privilezo of milling in transit in the shipment of ¢rain from interior poit:ts in tho state. Both Kansas City sud Minueapolis have enjoyed this privilege for some time, and 1t is insisted that Omuba 15 entitled to the same privilego. Calls wero made on the presidonts of all the roads running into Omaha ana all except the Bur lington and Northwestern agreed as to the justice of Omaha's demand and expressed a willingness to comply with it. Thelatter, bowever, expressed the provisions of tho interstate commerce Iaw might iaterfore with such an arrange- ment. ~ When asked how it was then that Minneapolis and Kansas City did oot suffer by its provisions, the reply was that the milling - transit privileges of thase cities were suspended by a singlo hair and might dropat any moment; however, they wore willing to consider the matter and a confer- ence between Omaha's representatives and the presidents of the various roads interested was set for tomorrow at the oftice of Vice Presutent Harvis at the Burlington quarters on Adams street, Mr. Mever, speaking for the delegation, said they weroe confident Omaba would se- curo her rights 1 the matter. head- Chicago's Financial Conditic Outside of the old and steady mercantilo banks whose patrons are engaged in settling up for the year, there is unquestionubly 1n progress a greater amount of loaning. 'I'his rt comes from several of the important ¢ street which may be sid arly half the patronage of the grain and provision people. One of theso institutions has lately ealled almost £1,000,000 in demand loaus and pronounces its oppor- tunities for the employment of funds as ot the best class, With tho grain rates oo tho wes n roads and the enormous amount of through billing practiced by which we Chicago clevators ave cut off from much of thcir former trade, itis not thought that the accumulation of wheat and _corn_ this winter will be lurge enouh to affect the supply of money to the point of stringency. Whatever advances in store at this center must come before the January disbursements, if at all, Advice on the Speakership. The Herald has o double-leaded editorial this morning on the speaisership contest, in which it warns the democracy that there is ascnee on foot among thoe repablicans to help Mills into the chair because that his in- firmity of temper will make him an excellent targot for their parhumentary sharp- shooters and betray him 1ato positions aud acts damaging to the party, of which the spoaker in the house will be the forcmost representative in the s of the people. Anothor design, accord - ing to the Herald, is based on the 1des that with Mills in_the chaic the republicans will try to arouse prejudice against vhe south and thus keep in line those who aroe inclined to cast their votes for u tariff reform candi- date next year. The editoriat coneludes: A great warrior's ruieof action was this: ‘Pind out what your enemy wants you to do_and then do not doit.’ The enemy of taviff re- form and democracy wants Mills or Crisp for speaker. This enémy now shricks his do- mands. Shall his voice be obeyed ! Securca a b oyal Rehe, The fnvoice of a rare chest which was pur- chased in Europe by S. B. Barrett, a wealihy Chicagoan, was received at the custom house today. The box was invoiced at £100—what it cost the importer —but 1vis chiefly valuable becauso it is claimed it once oelonged to Ferdinand and Isabeils, the Spanish mon- archs who helped Columbus to discover america. 1t is said to bear the trade of royalty. The chest will be admittea of daty. free Odds and Ends. The lake level today was a foot and seven inches highor than it was yest and the water suvply of the city was consequently covious und” satisfuctor, southwest wind which provailed yesterday is held re- sponsible for the deficiency. The low level voached yosterday wus tho lowest noted in this city in thirty years, Western Peaple in © The followiiig western people are in Chi- cago: At the Auditorium—Mr. and_Mrs. Max Meyer, C. D. Sutphen, Omaha; 8. 0. Salis- bury, James Hassett, Kdgar Howard, Pa- pillion, Neb.; W. N. Nason, J. A. Connor, C. H. Fowlor ark, J. I, Goodwan, B! Burbank, Oml At the Wellington—Mrs. Tda Door, Omuha. Attho Palmer house—L. E. Southwick and wife, Fricad, Neb.: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ielton. Keokuk, Ia: Mrs. W. W. Looms, Council Bluffs; B. T. Kinderwick, Omaha J.D. Yeor joux City, Ia.; C. L. Chag At the Grand Pacifie—!. D. Yeomans, Sioux City, In.: J. L. Wobster, Omaha; Dan B. Honin, Omaba; Charles G. ' Dowes, Lin- colu, Neb. 1. A, - Constipation poisons the vlood arly Risers curo omoved, ; DeWitt's coustipation. The the discase is gone. e Chald's Ho pita Sate, Child’s hospital sule on B Saturday, December 4 and Parnam street, Open from 10 a, p.m. Lunch served all day, 83c. ay and at 2016 m. to s Wints More Moncy. The suit of P, J. Creedon against the city is on trial before Judge Irvine. The plaintiff owned a loton Twenty-fifth avenue, west of hton colleze. When the street was d 1o the public the city Look thirty-nine foet of his lot and awardéd him $73, Tic sult now on teial is an appeal from the award of dumaces us wade by thoe city ap- praisers. e -—— No gripping, no nausea, no Wit's Littlo Early Risers aro taken, pill. Safopill. Bost pill. + - = Examination. There will be a special examination of clerks for the postal dopartment at the post- ofice Decomoor 15, All applications must be 1 by the 10th, oain when De- Small Lord Colerideo writes end me fitteen dozen Cool’s Extra Dry Imperinl Wine. 1 tried it while heve and find it superior.” - piano. Sold Wegman tuning devio Huyden Bros Now senle, on installments. - Shafties Laughoed L ost, (GGeorge Tush was passiog along the street Tuesday night happy in the possession of an inquisitive jag, when he met John Snaftner and w lady friend. Tosh stopped short, looked 1nto the lady’s faco and bogan to a fear that | 1 until we can get th mark | BEE MHURSDAY looked the moro ontinued to inugh. Tho longar he tickled ho becameand his Inugh bar the further passago of the couple until Spaffner addressed_some uncomplimentary romarks to him., Then thero was a fight, which lasted until & policeman came along and carted off both the combatants to jail. In police court Tost pleaded guilty and was fined 810 and costs,» while Shaffuer was dis- churged, - We cannot excuse people for being cross when they suffer from cold, They are often too mean 1o buy abottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which would restore their good na ture, Important on carth for pain, is only twenty-five cents, - Dr. Cullimore, oculist, - MAYOR CUSHING Bee building S VETO, Ofticials Wil Force of It Tho judges and clerks of election will be happy 1 knowing that the council has passed the appropriation ordinance allowing them £6 cach as the city’s skare in payment for the work performed at the late election. But these same clerks and judges will be sad when they learn that Mayor Cushing has de- cided to veto that portion of the ordinance re- lating to their pay. ‘T'his the mayor has con cluded to do. In giving his reasons for act, he, said tuat he not think the 1w justitied payment of to each man as the city’s share of the expense, The law contemplated the payment of 36 to each jucge and each clerk, but it did_not contemplate that the city should pay §. the county and the Board of Bducation 8. Personally he agreed with the men and thought they should have the money, but he could not iri- terpret the lnw in such @« manneras to jus- ULy him in signing the ordinunce. The mayor said_ho thought if the conncil had acted wisely it wouid bhave sevarated tho items. Then £2to each man could bave been allowed and the oalance could have been considered after the courts had passed upon the question. The mayor was of the opinion that before the question was settled it would require an opinion of the supreme court The city attorney had_decided that the were not entitied to $5 cach us the c share, ana he hardly thought the co could go back upon that opinion. Late Election bis did the contemplated Protection Protect? in one instance, it does. Hood's Sarsapavilla is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or prevent all diseases of this class, It has well won its name of the best blood pur by its many remarkable cuar. Doe Certainly The highest | Pills for their by all drugyists. > has been won by Hood's asy you eflicient actlon, Sold Prico 25 conts per box. =g The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvemants Now open for guests. Moderate pei - NOT DISMISSED YET. Ma. K-etschmer Says the Railroad Cases Will Come Up Aguin. Special Agent Kretschmer of the Inter- state Comme, commission was in the city again yesterday afternoon and :n speasing of the complaints agaiast the raiiroads said: “An impression scems to have gone out that tnese cases have been abandoued. T'hat is & mistake, at least so far as my complaint s concerued, which is that agaiosy the Mis- souri Paciffe Liss merely been postponed witnesses wo need. Th 15 no unusual experience, In th Swift casos in Chicago—indictments were re- turned about two weels ago, you remember —the examivation was postponed once, and in the Memphis cases there were two postponements,’ “The Memphis cases referred to_involvo an alleged manipulation of cotton rates to New England und are set for trial on December 14, I'he rate from Ielena, Ark., is lower than the taniff trom Memphis, on account of com- press _chure and at is all that Memphis' shippers billed t cotton as from Helena, Tho railroads have been making a rate from Memvhis that included a charge for the of cotton while en route. It is al aileond agent allowed cer- tain shippers to pay their own insurance and then gave them so largo & reduction from the freight rate as to amount to a discrimination, M, Kretsehmer has _been instrumental i securing most of the iudictments enumerated in Tk Bre yesterday, and a latge number of these cases are st for trial during the next four months., Among them are the cases at Mewphis, Kan g Louis, Spring field, 11, Chicag W Yors. Attorney Their Fees. A fow errers crept into Tap B report of aruling in the United States supreme court on tho question of attorney’s fees in fore closure cases. The cisein point was ap- pealed from the cireuit court of Illinois and the supreme court of the United States al- lowed the attorneys fees. The similavity of so 1o the Nebraska case led the v who gave the item to Tue Be: to fall into an error in his statonen s also stated that Eimer Franlk, clerk court, hud reccived a macdato in the ska case. This was incorrect also. e Dlinois case was reported in the last Su- preme Court R the point of attorneys’ fees. Mr. Frauk was seen by a reporter this morning, He requested that the blunder be rectified m so faras ho figured. heir Federal Court Note The case against Dixon, tho charged with braioing a prisoner at Fort Robinson, was taken up by the United States grand jury this moruing. The evidence was of such n nature as to make it almost cortain that the jury will return a bill of inaictuent for manslaughter against Dixon. Marshal Slaughter saia today that ho had awd from all the wituesses subpanacd i tho interstate commerce case excepting Car- man. It was questionable whether or nov witnesses could be compelled to attend if they were out of the jurisdiction of the court atthe time subpaenacd. Asarule witnessos came but ihere scemed to bo a doubt in the winds of federal oficials as to theirauthor ity to compell witnesses to go from one jurise diction or district to another to attend sit- of the federal grand jury. case of Joseph Ilynn against tho welers' Iusurance company of Hartford, Conn., is still before Judge Dund, e Pirst Bad Boy—Hi there, yimmy! Wotyer snipe from that drug storef econd ditto—Ther nicest come ou and have sum bad boy nulls out bottle of Haller's ¢ Cough Syrup. 1Pirst ditto—Ob, my ! ain’t that bully ! Second ditto--Beteber life, ma says it's best thiug she cyer saw for coughs and colds. - - River Conventioa Delegates Mayor Cushing has named Champion 8. Cnase and H. B, Frey as the delegates to at- tend the river couvention that convenes in I'be Lwo gentlomen go purely there 15 nota cent of pay in soldier, thing yer ever see Secon Sure Cu Kansas City. for glory sight. Oumula is entifled to fourteen more dele. gates and 1f there &ve that many gentiemen in the city who desive to go upon the sume conditions, the msscr would be p 1o buve thew call atibis oftice and receive their credentials, Van Houten’s Gacoa—Send for a can advts. - and fifty ye Bros. aollar for Four hundred Warranted soven New seale. Hayder piano, s D*PRICE S i Bakin (/a Powder: € Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Smuuurd. Salvation Oil,the greatest cure | ¥ | went up there yesterday for the first time in six months you'd swear you ne | before. DE( }u\llli‘ R Feel the | Have you had the pleasure of taking a good long tramp through the Omaha lately? If you haven't you can hardly realize the every direction, Real estate is “‘moving.” Take it on Douglas up above, see cuts thirty feet deep. (You'd be tempted to swear at th«- mud, west of 28th. Where was wont to be the try down in a deep hollow, and where one uhl fellow used to sing ‘! round, too, perhaps.) sting place of numberless bullfrog o0 roun " every evening alter seven, you'll find it all filled in and a n'ce, wide way west. The frogs have simply moved, you can't kill the “croakers’ any direction and you'll see marked improvements—but when you're out wa an Overcoat to keep you comfortable. Our tremendous sales of these garme few weeks have greatly reduced our stock, several lines being practically w ularly is this true in medium priced goods. s too late to replace them; we we mark down several lines of finer grades to the prices you want to pay. this week is Deep Cuts amount of work that's Looks as if a man would want a balloon to get home with, in Omaha yet. In > different parts of being done in 17th, you'll If you saw the place say., ver Take it again on Harney s ina pond 'way n], yo round, go street extending Go in lking you'll need its for the past ped out. Partic- do better for you, fact, the story IN OVERCOATS An immense big line of extremely fine Kersey Overcoats in bronze, slate, stonc rab and steel, fine cassimere linings, full satin sleeve linings and These garments regular fifteen dollar price on them, ten-fifty AT 510.50 The garments that we have today reduced to twelve dollars are with- out doubt the best garments we have ever sold at this price. They are made of an extremely fine he avy Kersey, They are lined with fine cassimere, have fine heavy satin slecve linings, self collars and canton Hannel pocket: T'he value of these g.\xm(-nh you'll appreciate better when we tell you that not a garment was ever sold for less than sixteen-fifty until this wezlk. AT Sl canton are We are offering several hundred regular eighteen garments are made of very fine Kersey. They are lined wit Kind of Farmer satin or plaid cassimc >; have sct satin sleeve lining, and are gotten up with all the you get at your tailors. These garments come only and Dblue, in with set velvet collars or self dollar Overcoats. velvet collar, attention bl black, brown, tan, llars, with flannel pockets. ones, but we've made a quick AT S 2.00 These h either the finest heavy full details that blue b'ack to ek, ~ TRKE ADVANTACE OF OUR DEEP CUTS. SPANISH NERVINE THE GREAT SPANISH REMEDY, casily, quickly and nently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Lost antiood, A GuaranTEED specific for Fits and Nenralgia. Hysteria, Dizzitess, Convisions, Nervous Prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or Alcoliol, Loss of Power in either Sex. Involuntary Losses caused by over-indulgence. We guarantce six boxes to cure any case or e tie money. §1 4 box, 6 boxes for $5. Address U. 8. Agenta Span- ish Mcdicino Co., Detroit, Mich, Sold by druggists. d, 1ath and Farnam sts BEFOKE AND AL For sale in Omaha by MeCormick & 1 CLOTH AND P ALW R THE GREAT LlVEF‘ and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kileays, Bluldr, Norvons seases, Loss of Appotite, Healnehs, Consiipation, Costiy s, Dalizeiting 3 e ness, Fever, Piles, Etey, and ren ‘ers the system less liable to contract disease - - o ~ DYSPRPSIA, PILLS arc cure for this complint. They tons un tha ‘nternal seeatlons to I to Uy stom e, o L en L Tt naefor i ibs £ bl s rusglsts, or i aled by RADWAY & UD., 32 Warran Stess NO PAY. JOHNT.S Rellable Palmor House Block. 191 RADWAY'S x ealthy action. restore stren Price®ic a box. Sold by all ¢ York, on recelpt of rice, NO CSU]R I, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. A regulcr srniunio o madiclno aa diylornsshow. 1o sl xiating «Ih the e L ey s M. s uiranees &0 for ey e | i tuko o £ to cure. Consultation free. Ihml«Mylur\ ‘of Lifc) sont free. Office hours—¥u. m. Lo S p. w. Sunday PURIFIES Many yoary’ exportence. ernin the United States, ¢ P 1 HOPK NS, 1r FUR CAP MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable PLUSH CLOAKS E550nd for Fashion Book malled free. HAYNE& CO. Manufacturers &193 State 8t., Chicago. LOURAUDS ORIENT MAGICAL lll AL \ULTELER, K 1os, 8 o Dlicubinand every Dieuwish o “usto 1% o E props erly made. Atceps haut ton Asyou cnwil 1w Uit i Gout it ot it skl preparns o ooy ail Brogint Banty Goods Deak anactanand Firope o3 Vit Sones 8t. N, Yo 0 miol2m. Send stamp for reply. Dr.Jd.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in thie treatment of all forms of PRIVA T'E DISEASES. |- experienco dall oo divelireons trictun | Cupital ... e, Uho Tiladders 8y philia i all Dis Sases OF tha oot b ervousnoss, General Debility, Loss | Surplus, . o Manhood wnd Ambition. Want of Lo aid \itafity, U Memory, | ~Onieers and Diractors Despondent, Discoizaged. ltelicf obtain wll\\nlm losuaf timo from | Lewls 8. lteod. 'Vicu | business. The most powerful remedies known to moders Morwe, Jolin 8 Col for the treatmont of the above disoases. Tho weak grow w trick, W. If, 3. Ll tho despondent mm.'-uwrullnum m..-\;ul ‘\mmr. Ambitiosn THR and Cotrago, My resources and facilition for doing bisiness are = D abarpassed: Alfenreicngaatrioyprivite Wit 0o At RarRort cirentars and ancstion | t4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb eneral Bankin MORE TARIFE NISE 1309 ‘arnam-s IRON 3RASIKA National Bank DEPO-ITORY. : OMAIIA NE -$400,00! . (S Vato, A g Tt it o cuvuin 5 5. B ANIL, dts, ransactyl, ant ¥ sBustuess [Farnam-st Cnn Your Clothlng All duties cut off. you purchase one of those Also exorbitant prices of the merchant tailor, when MERCHANT TAILOR'S MISFITS At 50 Cents on the Dollar THEREIR ORIGINAL PRIGC lomespun Suits are beauties sold at © Those Top Overcoats and ON Their original price. IR EEEEN] e e e Found only at the Only and DY are being HALR- Misfit Clothing Parlors. Full Dress Suits for rent or sale. . N. B.--Alterations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge 1309 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEB.