Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1892, Page 8

8 ANOTHER DRY GOODS HOUSE Omaha's Opportunity for Securing the Location of a Well Known Firm, HAS A RATING OF HALF A MILLION With Proper & will Lo Jobbers Help agement the Firm This Clty—Other sw It Would Trade, ate In B i the Two woeks ago Tn Bee called attention < tho fact that thero was a strong feeling among the jobbers of this city in favor of the location here of another wholesale dry goods tiouse, and that the right partios would no doubt be able to secure additional capital in this city. A few days later S, S Curtis re ceived a lotter from an eastern dry goods house, enclosing the above mentioned articlo and asking what truth there might bo in the statement, Itis learned that this jobbing house, the name of which is withheld for the present, is very desirous of locating in Omaha, They have alrendy a trade which reaches out into lowa and they believe that by comnng to Omaha they can hola considerable of their old trade and at the samo time add to 1t very materially. The house in question has a spiondid repu tation among the trade, 1t 18 reportod by R. G. Dun & Co. as having a paid up capital of §250,000 and o rating of 00,000 to 81,000, 000, It is understood that their idea in mov- ing to Omuba is to socure a location more fitted to the jobbing trade and at the samo time Increaso their capital, Mr. Curtis, who hasa personal acquaint- ance with the members of tho firm, speaks of them in the highest terms and of the house as ono_that Omaha can afford to put forth groat efforts to secure. ‘‘There 1s,” said the gontleman, *'a great deal of idlo capital in Omaba at the present timo seeking invest- ment. It would seem as 1f thero ought to be no trouble Yo secure all that might bo re- quired 1o increase the capital stock of an ola and reliable house like the ons in gques- ton.” Will Welcomo Tt Mr. Smith of M. E. Smith & Co,, dry goods jobbers, said: ‘‘There is room in Omabia for another good dry goods jobbing house. Omaha has a wood terrilory for o jobbing business, Besides Nebraska and Towa we have a splen- did field to the west and wuorth- west, reaching to Orogon — and Washington, The trade is coustantly im- proving in quulity, we are selling to the larger retail stores more than ever and each year tho rotail merchants are becoming moro reluctant to go farther east for their goods than Omaha, The growth of Omaha’s job- bing business is phenomenal. Lust month we did por cent more business than for the corresponding month last year. The coming season looks brighter than ever. Yes, thero is plenty ot room for another dry goods houso in Omaha, and a cood house would make money from the very start. Wo would welcome such o house, as it would help our trade and would be a good thing for the entire jobbing trade of the city.” The name of the firm in quesuon mentioned, Mr. Smith continued: I know thom well; they are bright business men and their house has a good reputation 1n the dry goods trade. ‘I'ney would have no trouble in incrensing tueir capital if they should so desire.” Mr. Gibbon of W. A, L. Gibbon & Co,, jobbers of hats, caps, ete., said: “It has been a sourco of disappointment to me that Omaha's dry goods market is so deficient. St. Joseph has four dry goods houses that nave §1,000,000 each behind them, and they each do a yearly business amounting to from 1,600,000 to §2,000,000. Minneapolis has ono ouse that does §6,000,000 a year. “At Chicago Marshall Fleld & Co. do about #30,000,000 a year, V. Far- well & Co. $20,000,000, and there aro three other houses that do in the neigh- borhood of $10,000,000 each. “The Minneapolis house was started by four young men with $100,000 and they now have £1,000,000, “Considering how prominent Omaha is s ajobbing point for grocerios snd boots and shoes it 18 easy to be seen that there is room for another dry goods house. ‘‘The houses which we alrcady bave are Rood ones, but there is too much trade for them to take care of. Thero was a time when the Misslssippi river towns did a good jobbing business, but the trade hus moved westward and 1 do not believe that there is any point, north or south, that presents as good opportunities for building up a large Jobbing business as Omaha. “i would liko to sco a good dry goods house come here with a good capital that could be rapdly increased to $1,000,000, It would bo hard work to find any vestment for wmonev that would pay better than stock in such a house. Excellent Opening Here, Z. T. Lindsey, wholesale rubber boots, shoes, clothing, etc.: “If 1 had money to in- vest I would sooner place it in thoe wholesale dry goods business in Omaha than in any thing else that { know of. Omaha dry goods houses are not able to take care of all the business that comes here. I spond consider- able time on the road and frequently hear merchants say that if Omaha had a larger dry goods m.arket thoy would buy every- thing here. Omaba is the best place in the country for a jobbing business. My business has increased 50 per cent over last year; its growth astonishes us, “Omaha jobbers have 1,500 miles of terri- tory to the west of them ana 200 miles east. 1 have no trouble in selling goods in Washington and Montana, As showing how castern jobbors and manufacturers look upon Omaha, 1 can say that the American Rubber Clothing company have just completed arrangements to make this the distributing point for their western trade, which was formerly handled from Chicago.” ‘I'ne name of the dry goods house which is talking of moving to Omaha being mentioned, Mr. Lindsey continued : “T am personally acquainted with tho housa in question and they are the people wo want. They are fine gentlemen and able business men, If tho property owners of lower Farnam street would subscribe stock and locate that house it would advance their property enough to more than make up the cost of the stock and the stock would pay well in addition, 1f the house puts in $250,- 000 capital Omaha can well afford to double the amount.” Its Need Well Known, Mr. Stone of the Dewey & Stone Furnituro Co., who was heard to say, not long ago, that bo would give $5,000 to & good house that woula locate on lower Farnam stroet, said: “I was talking with some business men the other evening about the benefit to the city of another dry woods house. The night people would have o trouble in secur- ing plenty of capital to enlurgo their busi- ny line of husiness that you might meution s botter represented = in Omaha than the wholesalo dry goods busi- ness. A good houso would certainly do well 1o move here and it would do the city good to have them come.” Mr. Weller of the Richardson Drug com pany said: “If there Is any one thing that Omaha especially needs it is another good dry goods jobbing house. Such & house would banetit the jobbing trade of this city more than one cau easily realize. Omaba is a splendid point for a Jobbing business as we kuow from experience. 1 have such confi dence in the opportunities for a profitable dry goods business in this city that I would be willing to be oune o1 the party of business men 10 guarantee that a ¢ood house in that line would make money from the start.” A good many other jobbers hi . 6 ox pressed themselves ou different occasions iu a similar maonor. The boot and shoo men especially ar« aoxlous to see more dry goods housos ore. being e OBSTRUCTIONS MUST GO. Sidewalks Will Be Cleared 1 Bulldings It Possib Chairman Birkhauser of the Board of Public Works, Building Iuspector Tilly and OChief Seavey constitute a sign board com- mittee ana will get together the first part of next week aud prepare an ordinance for the regulation of sign boards aud side walk ob- structions. The chief declares the old ordinance re- ardiog sign board and sidewalk obstrec- ons 10 bo defective and Lbe contewplated Curb to ordinance will romedy all the dofects in the present ordinance, For some timo past Chief Seavey has had an officer at work locating frult stands doing business on the sidewnlk in front of down town places of businoss aud which pav a rental to tho owner or ocoupant of tne promises. Tho roport aives 840,16 as the total montbly rental of the fruit stands. Benches or sottecs at the intersections of the oar lines will bo given some uttent Tho chief claims that the settees a struction to the sidewalk, and aro principaily occupied by loafors, On' Decomber 4, 1880, Clark & Denuey recotved permission from the council to focate advertising settees at the car line futersoctions, in consideration of an annual licenso of $2.50 per bench. This privilege was granted for ten years from tho pussing of the ordinance. At present there aro only six of theso settees located down town and during pleasant weathor they are almost always occupied by ladies and chil dren waiting for cars. It secms to bo the intention of tho chiof to clear tho sidewalks from the buildings to the curb of every kind of an obstruction, if such a thing 18 possible, SN Certain to satisfy you. Ono bottlo of Piso's Cure for Consumption will convince of its wouderful eficacy. Druggists, - Wanted, Lndies to distribute catalogues at pri- vato residences in Omaha. Manufae- turers and Consumers association, room 604 Bee building. Apply Saturday and Monday, 9 to 11 a. m. and 4 to 5:30 p. m. Commeon unda; April 3, there will be a new first class sleeping car iine established between Denver and Chicago. This car will run daily and will leave Denver 8:50 p. m., via the B. & M. railwny to Omuha, thence via the Chicago, Milwavkeo & St Paul Short Line, arviving Chicago 9:80 sec- ond morning, making all eastern con- nections. i g i, LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE, Geneva's New Industrial Home Pronounced First-Cluss by Stute OMcinly, LiNcoL, Neb., Fab, 26, —[Spocial to Tum Bk, | ~Three mombers of the Board of Pub- lic Lands and Buildings, Secrotary Allen, Commissioner Humphrey and Treasurer Hill, went to Genova yestorday to oxamino the new industrial homo for girls. They re. turned this morning and are all loud in their praises of the new institution and assert that it has been erocted strictly according to the plans ana specifications. In this respect the Geneva building forms a marked contrast to some other state buildings that have been erected within the past few years, the Hast- ings asylum building beingan exawplo of the manner in which the state has been swindled by dishonest contractors. Tne board will not definitely accopt the building until it meets 1 regular monthly session some time next week. But the fur- nituro will be moved in atonce and the building made ready for imwmediato occu- paucy. Gosslp at the State House, Dr. Manning, the new superintendent of the Lincoln insane asylum, filed his official bond with the secretary of state today. The case of tho Shickle, Harrison & How- ard company against tho American Water Worls company was tiled in the supreme cour!. today. The National Lumoer company against John McAllister was filed with tne clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. The case of Jokn Jenny against Wil M. Nash was filed 1n the supremo court today. It comes from Cedar county. From District Court, The jury in the libel case brought by Edi- tor Littletield against Editors Bushnell and Cox roturned a verdict this morning, finding in favor of the defendant, The court charged the jury that the charges that Littlefield had been in the pay of the Burlington and the Baukers and Business Men’s assoclation wero not actionable, but that the one stating that Littlefield haa been expelled from the Knights of Labor was per se; that if the jury thought the defendant had proven by a pre- ponderance of its evidence that plaintiff bad been expelled from the assembly, they should fina for the defendant. Judgo Hall 18 trying the casg of John Olsen against the Burlington for $10,000 for a foot which John lost while attemptiug to mount an engine in Fremont county, lowa. Tho plaintiff claims that his foreman ordered him 10 do so and he haa to obey. Tho company charges contributary negligence. In tho case of Winegardner against Burtis and others to recover the vaiue of some land plaintiff claims he was defrauded out of it by detendants taking advantage of his mental condition; & judgment for plaintiff for tho full amount claimed was given, Emma L. Connor was given a divorce from her husband, Edward, who deserted her two months after their marriage. The German-American Insurauce company of New York and the Phaenix were adjudged liublo for §575 each for the loss sustained by tho burning of a notel at Friend owned by Otto Covey and occupied by Sarah Sudduth, J. C. Johnston, a prominent attorney, has ed that he doesn’t wunt a divoree from his wife, and withdrew his petition today. They have settled their differences, and will | live together, In Police Court, George Miller, a butcher, drew $250 from the bank yesterday and before leaving town celebrated with a fow friends. He wound up in a disorderly house on the bottoms, got too much on board, and was found later in tho evening lying on a railroad track. When he woke up this morning he wus just £200 short. John Johnson, a vouug fellow with a fully- developed nerve, who performed the feat of of robbing a fellow prisoner in the connty jml of some clothing, swore he wasn't guilty this morning, but as thoy proved it on him, he was sent back for another month, Henry Bucham gave Charles Severen 140 to buy a new hack with, Severen proved his gratitude by jumping the town with the cash in his jeans. He loft s wife bebind him, and Monday she started for Kansas City. An officer ‘who had been shadowing ner fol- lowed, and Severen was taken into custody yesterday. He confessed his crime, paid up the money, and the detective came back without him, 0dds and Ends, H. F. Boyd, Jiving near Valparaiso, was arrested today on the chargo of disposing of a lot of cattle ou which there was o $200 mortgage. He gave bail for his appearance March 4. Tommy Prey, the boy Ineuralj last night by his pony falling on him, is ina dangerous condition, He has been unconscious the groater rm of the tme, and his recovery 15 doubtfu Deputy Sheriff Hoagland closed Kaden & Meier’s saloon loun{ under an _attachment sworn out by M. Hoffman, a Kansas City liguor dealer, who claimed that his bill for $280 was fraudulently contracted, and that the saloon men were disposing of their prop- erty to defraud creditors. Kaden & Meior bave secured an attorney and will give Hoff- man a damage suit for bis temerity, The Pleasant Hour club, Lincoln's leading social organization, gave its last ball of the scason at the Lincoln hotel last evening, It was a leap year party, with the voung ladies in charge, and proved to be the social event of the season. Some sIxty couples wero prosent. —_— New Washington, Penn., People are not slow about taking hold of a new thing. if the article bas merit. A few months ago David Brers of that place bought his first stock of Chamberlain's Cough Iemedy. He has sold it all avd ordered mors. Hesays: “It has givon the best of satisfaction. 1 huve warranted every bottle, and have not had one come back." " 50 ceut aua $1 boutles for sale by druggists, THI TOM MURRAY'S PROPOSITION OMAHA Ho Answers a Puzzling Question Which Hag Bothered the Park Oommissioners, GIVES LAND FOR A SOUTH SIDE PARK Gron Availabl Sentin Donated by Mr, M t s Changing from S ato—The Situation, Thomas Murray, esq., of Omaha has takon steps that may mako his name immortal. Iiver since the park commissioners under- took the task, some months ago, of selecting lands for a south side park there bas been struggle going on between the peopls who favored tho purchase of Syndicate park and those who favored what is kuown as the Clark tract, east of Tenth street and south of Valley street, or about throe-quarters of & mile east of Syndicate park. The tide of sentiment has vibrated baok and forth among mombers of the board us the enthusi- astic supporters of each proposition rallied the citizens of tho south side one way or the other. Of late the sentiment has been tonding toward Syndicate park with increasing momentum. Soverai wmeot- ings recently held by south siders had almost convinced the board that the thing to do was to purchase Syndicate park and make tho peoplo of the south side happy Murray Takes the Lead. But a suddon change has come upon tho scene. Ono very potent objection to the Clark sito has been rewoved, and the park commissioners now look upon the selection of that tract in & much more favorable light than ever before. "Cho Clarlk tract lies east of Tonth street and almost directly east of tho north end of Syndicate park. ‘I'he commissioners wanted a park that should come as far west as Thir- teeuth stroet at least. Mr. Thomas Murray owns the land that liea botween Tenth and ola Thirtoenth strects and immediately west of the Clark tract. Proporty owners in that part of the city have been laboring with Mr. Murray for weeks to induce him to donate a strip of ground reaching from Tenth to Thirteenth streets, but Mr. Murray contended that he could not afford to part with his property without a cash remuneration. After ponder- ing the matter catefully, however, and con- templating tho probabie purchase by the park commissioners of Syndicate park, Mr. Murray decided to play a winning card. He sent & proposition to the commissioners yesterday offering to donate a tract of four acres, aiso a strip of ground 120 feet wide from Eleventh to old Thirteenth srreots, virtually bringing the park up to old Thir- toenth street. Mr. Murray proposes to do- nate this six acres of land provided that the cowmissioners will purchase the Clark tract and will call it the Murray park. What the Lawyers Can't Tell, The commissioners wore fayorably im- pressed with the proposition. Betwéen old Thirtconth aud new Thirteenth street there 18 & strip of ground ninety feet wide not owned by Mr. Murray. The commissioners desiro to havo the right of way for tho 120 foot boulevard on entrance secured freo of chargoe through that strip. If that is secured the proposition will bo given a very caroful consideration, Dr. Miller said that there was ono matter the park commissioners would liks to have settled, but it was a question over which lawyers disagreod. “If the commissioners knew positively,” said Dr, Miller, “‘that the owners of Syndi- cato park would not disposo of these lands in small quantities, 50 as 1o destroy the parl, but on the other hand were obliged to retain thoso lands as a park, then wo could decide in a moment whether to recommend the pur- chase of that pari with public funds. But we aro told by good lawyers that the ownors can, if they 80 desiro, parcel out thoso lands and utterly obliterate tho park, and wo aro told by other lawyers, equally able, that the owners cannot dispose of those lands in that manner, We are anxious to do that which 1s best for the people. I believe wa ought to have both Syndicate park aud the Clark tract.” More South Side Se Mr. Thomas L. Kimball was present at the meoting yesterday afternoon and addressod the board brietty. He said there was danger of undorestimating the necessity for public parks. Ho favored larger parks thun had boen contomplated by the board. Ho also favored the purchase of a rivesside park for the Soutk: Side poople and thought the Clark tract suitable, Mr. Charies Elgutter also addressed the boars. Ho spoko carnostly in favor of the riverside park as contemplated in _the pur- chaso of the W. I3 Clark tract. The dona tion by Mr. Murray, he thouzht, made this a very desirable tract of ground for park pur- poses, The matter was discussed at length and the board requosted Mr. Clark to find out if aright of way for the boulovard could be secured through the ninety-foot strip be- tween the Murry land and Thirtoenth street, as it is now laid out. Mr. John 1tush, Dr. Hanchett and other South Side citizens were present to urgo upon tho board to purchase the Clark and Murray 1ands for a South Side park. Mr. Rush said that after looking the ground all over tho citizens of the South Side had come to the conclusion that the Clark and Murray lands weroe the most feasible and practicable for park purposes. Dr. Hanchett spoke earrestly in favor of the Clark-Murray lands. Heo said that from thesw lands an excellent view of the eity and the river valley could be obtained. The do- nation of six acres by Thomas Murray would bring this park right up to Thirteenth street and tho strect car line. The fact that the Burlington road skirted the Clark tract would make it an easy matter to have a rail- road depot at the foot of the park. This would make 1t doubly convenient, ospecially for parties from surrounding towns who might wish to visit tho pari, The commissioners promised these gentle- men that they would weigh carefully all these considerations. Balduff Gets the Lease, On motion of Mr. Millard tho right to con- duct a refreshmont resort in the Hanscom pirk pavilion, free of charge, was granted to R WS, Buia, Mr. Linnger objected to letting the pavil- ion free of chargo, bocause, he said, thero wera responsiblo parties in the city who would pay at least $1,000 for the privilege. All_members of tho board, excepting Mr. Lininger, voted to grant Mr. Balduft o fres lease of tne pavilion for the coming year. The proposiiion Lo donate a.boulevard run ning from Ambler Place around past Ruser's park, Elmwood park and up through Dundee to tiamilton stroet was submitted and the commissioners decidea to go out some day nd traverse the route of tho vroposed ard before accepting it. A proposition was recelved from Mr, A, J, Poppleton and Mr. J. M. Woolworth offering to sell nine acres of land at Sulpher Springs for #0,000, The commissioners were not tavoravly impressed with the proposition. Some other lands were offered for park pur- poses at various prices, but inasmuch us they were farther from the heart of the city than the lands alreauy recommended by ihe voard—the Parker ana Distin tracts—no ac- tion was taken upon tho propositions recently sentin. It was the understanding of the commissioners that they council did not wish w0 cousider any propositions for the sule of lauds for parks fartber outthan the Parker and Distio tracts, henco no action will be ment, D?PRICES am Baking — Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BIT A Y taken upon all sushdgntil furthor instruo tions buve been rocolwed from the council = Mes. Winslow's Seaghing Syrup for chil dren tecthing rests tisg ehild and comforts tho mother. e a bottle. - onulist, Dr. Cullimora, ‘Bos building - Today—Dunlap's spring style hats, light weight. Frederick & Co., 120 S, 16th b il A Mindreader ness Mediom's Cut will appear tomorrow in specinl colum, onie of & suporior order, This person’s work is of & very high class Parlors are now being arranged at the Hotel Pullman, Dodge strect, botwoen 13th and 14th. The better class will be invited. Callors will be granted a pri- vate audience. This party comes well recommendod by press and public. Seo notice. Newspaper M, Giv The New Y¢ Thing, e Opinion, k Central railroad and the Wagner Palace Car company have scored another great success by the magnificont tour of the Intornational Leaguo of Press Clubs in a complote vestibuled train of Wagnor palace cars from Now York to San Francisco and return. The press and public of the Pa- cific const pronounce this the finest train ever seen wost of the Sierra Ne- vada mountains, not excopting the presidential train which visited the Yacific const last year. The following telogram, just received, indicates the success of the tour of the international league: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan, 15, 1802, George H. Daniels, G. P. A,, N. Y. C. & H. R R. R., Grand Central Station, New York: The [ntornational Leaguo of Press Clubs, in convention assembled, direct us, by unanimous vote, to announce to you their safe arrival in San I'rancisco, and heartily thank you for the safe transmission across the continent on schedule time of the magnificent Wag- nor palace train 8o genorously laced ab the disposal of the dolegates. t may also bo gratifying to vou to know thut this train has excited admiration and praise of all who have soen it. THO 3 J. KEENAN, Jit., Pres, 5 W. Secr —Tho Press, an, 18, 1892, T T e BURGLARS' BUSY NIGHT. Saloon, OIl OMco and a Blacksmith Shop Visited by Thioves. M. T. Getebe, a crook of considerable note, was releasod from the county jail a fow days azo and almost Immediately roarrestod. Thursday Judgo Borka again sontonced him and suspended tho sentonce for two hours. Goteho s known totho policoasa ‘‘box’ man, a synonym for a burglar and salo blower. That night twosafes were blown open aud rified of their contents. The cir cumstances may or may not havea counac- tion. ‘The first visit of the cracksman was prob ably at the Midelity Oil company. This safe has been blown to pieces so often that the proprietors no longer trust any money in it, nor even lock tho door. A holo was drilled just above the lock aud the combination smashed, when 1t was discoverod that tho door was open. At Twenty-second and Poppleton avenue a blacksmith ~ shop was visited and o lot of tools stolen. Just around the corner the door of a saloon Kept by Henry Roblff haa boed pricd open and the safe blown. Thoe explosion occurred at 4:30 vostorday morning, and tho report almost knocked tho sleepors upstairs out of their beds. When they had nerved themselves to entor the saloon the place looked as if it had boen visited by a young valcano. [Iho large front windows' wers smashed to Bpliuters; the floor was littered with papers, cigars and cigar Loxes, whisky bottles ana wrecked furniture. The' iron door of the safe had been blown through a heavy rml ing aud through the wainscoting fiftecn fect away. Heayy bolts had been driven into the woodwork in all directions with tho force of bullets, and splinters of wood and iron were found half way across the street. Only about £20 in chauge was secured. A small bag of money which had buen blow:n out by ths explosion lay beside the bar un touctied. Tho damage to tho building amounts to something over $100. In Juil Again. M. D. Getsche, tho young man who has figured prominently in police coupt circi s for the past two days, was arrestod again yesterday afternoon by Officer Curry and charged with being a vagrant. Judge Berka had given Getsche two hours in which to leavo town, and as he falled to cross the bridge in the required time was again placed behind the bars, "The prisoner has a record in Omaha polics circles and is always undar serveillance whea in town. When Wilson and MeDermott wore arrested i Council Bluffs a fow days ago for safo blowing a fine kit of burgiur tools was found i their possession. While undergoing an. examination in tho “sweat box” the two thieves confessed that Gotsche, who is an expert blacksmith and worker in motals, had made the tools for thom. At the time of his arrest Giotscho had nothing which could be used as evidence, though ho 15 sus- {:ouled of having & hand in the two safo lowings of Thursday night. Indifference The indifference and willing- ness on the part of consum- ers to purchase adulterated articles because they are offered at a lower price, has become so general that many grocers find it difficult to han- dle pure products. If cus- tomers will understand that the cheap are always the adulterated, and will pay the fair cost of a genuine article, they will lead the only help- ing hand that will sccure a radical refoymation, It is 2 fact that there is no class of articles used in the prepara- tion of food that is so com- monly and systematically debased as flavoring extracts, The manufagturers of Dr, Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts invoke the cooper- ation of consumers to stay the tide of evil now sweeping over the market, IFURGATED YOKE SUSPENDER THE LATEST. Slipplog off the aholier” {mpos '\ ¥ Eh Facuren. "o EBRUARY 27, 1892 Do You Ever Drink Water? A good appetite and improved digestion result from a morning drink of SULPHO-SALINE. 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L | the salesman, will convince HUMPHREYS' g Top coats and COATS | has seen the first robin, en seen playing marbles Several without their eyeglasses, March, blowy, blus- put up in assort« Spring. is near at st turn to ary she thinks of spring, so wander toward a new t here As a woman’s thoughts fi As you read the words at the your memory run bacl to the shabby old coat you hung away last fallg Didn’t you wish you had a new one?lf you take our show window thig week, ov better still, visit our “Overcoatery”’on mind tqQ price, not make up your The you. 1892will be placed They come in Box common every day Cassimere, Cheviots, for eek. 1 Tweeds, Kerseys, Meltons, Homespun, Diago- nals; in black, brown Havana, tobacco, snu gray, slate, drab and tures; for tall men, sh men—for you. a “V.” That tells the An all wool Diagonal A Wood Brown Tweed An Elegant Kersey at Our catalogue---sent by mai postal card-- To Cure Slecplessness Take bromide of votash, one ounce; extract ot hops, two drachms; water, eight ounces; mix. ‘Take a table spoonful half an hour before eat Ing lnst meal and at bed ¢ 'he above valuable rec fllustrated new book of 12 DRS. BETTS & BETTS # will send to any address for 4 cents in stamps. 1t is full of viluable information for the sick and the well,and Is a most reliable work, having been prepared and published by the most notex the aken from the pages, which and suceessful Speclalists famous and popular i America | | DRS.BETTS & BETTS Nervous, Chronic AND Private Diseases shan any other physielans fn the United Stat. s, vy them & prest sessed by noue of their professional conte In the treatment of i Syphtl Catarrh, | Stricture, Female Hydrocele, \V(‘(]]\'“v\:-‘! and all Varlcocele, I Piles, | Organi Spermatorrhoeal | Weaknesses, Sexual Diseases, The equals of these gifteQ Kings of Specialists are not to be found in of the land. They have 10 equali, Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp, Dis. Betts & Betts 119 South 14th St., N. 1 Cornerlith and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb. he length and bre dth lenty of imitators but Latgost, Fustest and Fineat s e SAAtIons WheECel Lo MEW YORK, ln’nnulr:mv AND GLA ivery Satu NEW YORK, GIBRAL ‘At rogulnr Intervain WD iflllll a from the principle 2 AL POINTO. alon tickots available L return by elth bilresqu Clyds & North of Lreiand or Naples & 834 Maney Orders for Any Amoust st Lowst Bates, Apply Lo any of our local Agents or Lo QADERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, 1ik Baffering frons TO WEAK MEN &5 arly dacay, waating weaknose, lont T 0 Valafir ‘troatiss (uas: ful particulars for Loms cure, ¥ e healen wor h e who s (L <, 1 ) " SHIRTS AND COLLARS o tho CHEAPEST AND THE BE: N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them. P\‘\o /4 Theonly perfoct Vaginal and Keetal Sy 1inge the world, withont 10k and solling tho clothing or necesitat- Ing thi of @ ve and which can al used for rectal in tonw or irrigation will th the neck of the womb aginn, by y distending vaglnal folds, and drawing all dischurges out with the fluld Into the bulb, Price $3. ALOE & PENFOLD b 8., next to 1. O, Omaba, Neb, A 1 NEBRASKA National Bank. U.S. DEPOSITORY. . - OMAHA, oughly clonn Capital.. Surplus . Oficers ana Directors ~Henry W. Yate. o 1 C. Cushing, vies president. C. 8. Maurice o, John B, Collins, J. N. K Patrick. Lewis 3, hier. THE TRON BANIKC, 4 Farnan St ' Dr. BAILEY The Loading Dentlist Third Floor, Paxton Bloos elephona10% 16t and Far Just the thing 10 drop Aowa. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ALLTLDGS B roasOnRbIO (4los, ALl work wArcAnL | | Cut this 0ut for Kuid6 Allan Lhine BOY AL MAIL SIEAMERS Bull regularly during winter from { PORTLAND (o LIVERPOUL Direct. Cablu 840 wnd upward; second cabl, 25 Stoerase atlow ratos NO CATILE CALIED SBRVIOE O ALLAN LINK ,I.INE STRAMSHIES, Now York aud Giasow Korlolghtly Cavio bg. Boeond Cauln 133 Stoorage B2 10 ALLAN & CO., Chiloago I K. M0 Tickes Omoo; W, K.V, durliakiva Apply asi1a 2. Odlie To Save——Buy Overcoats—— b , blue, tan, wood brown, ff (sneezy color to sell), several handsome mix- ort men, wide men, thin Cut an “X” in two, that makes story on A Handsome Melton at $5.00. All in tho newest shades and colors, at $6.75. at §$1.50, $9.00. -This Week, ---if you spend a cent to mail us -to have it sent. To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tong the stomach, aid digestion, create appetite and repair the waste tissues Rof the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure [ Mineas ruar prosoe g Whiskey of delie L utine s teenews 4 Cious flavor, = E==2274 smooth to thetaste, N f# mellow, maturg St and of richi quagé'« Unlike inferior whiskies 1 will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other Tor sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALEEMAND & GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €0 Breakfast Cocoa from whilch tho excewn of ofl Ban boen removed, 1y abwolutely purec and it in noluble, No Chemicals aro wred in fin proparation, 1 hnw miore than three times the strongth of Cocon mixed with v , costing lesx than one centacup. Itinduiicion taling, niarurep, sud admirably adapted for fnvalide an weli us for personn in health, Bold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, l)ll T, EAM, FELIX GOURARD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, Ot MAGICAL BEAUIFIER 0 be wure properly ©. " Accept ! yaient) oud *oura » Indies will use thom | recom 1 lof ull the ~ loast hiar o | or y wll Drugy ol Dol kinion, Canadad HOPKINS, Prop's, 07 Great Jones 5t N. Y. WEAK Ao OPED | Conaitions of t eastully treate v Wk, BLunted, 1 tho bod; [t o180 111 o wame. ANV E bk of our offe pub) <l BRIE MEDICAL WASHBURN s, ful 5. & | bent 300 ote. Al 0., BUFFALD, N, ¥. . Guitars, Mandolins & Zithers aud quality of tone are War- climate. 1N THE WOKLD. ronted 1o wear fa & Bold by all leading ¢ titully llustrated so o iis of iled & HEALY, CHICAGO. _ LYON &