Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1892, Page 8

8 e ee———————————————————————————————————————— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MANA Reported Murder of an Unknown Man in a Deserted Building. STRANGE STORY OF A MUTILATED NOTE Polico Investigating the Reports—Mecting New City Counell Last Evening —Claims He Was Robbed —Magic City Miniatures, ear the corner of Thirty-sixth and Ar mour streets stands an old house that has been unoccupiea for sometime. Ducing the winter it has been a rendezvous for tramps and tough characters, and it is thought thav most of the robbories that have been porpo. trated in various parts of the city have been planned {n the deserted building, Tho house has been purchasod by Joe Kavan, and while workmen wera engaged in cleaning it out yesterday morning they discovered what may bo tho ouly remaining evidence of a ghastly crime, Under the stairway that led to tho uppor story of the building was pinned a picce of paper. It wasa leaf from a memorandum book of 180142 and was covered with writ- ing 1n lead pencil which had become almost obliterated. When tho rough scrawl was finally deciphered it was found to be as foll- ows: *“You willfind in the basement tho body of a dead man. He was killed by some one who is unknown.” Chief of Police Brennan was noufisd and drove down to tho hoase. After searching through the debris that covercd the floor ho discovercd o patch of clotted blood about eighteen inckes in diameter. An examiuation of the bascment failed to disclose the alleged body ana no further evidenco of crime was found. Some believe that there has really been a murder committed at the old house, while others claim that the note isa hoax ana the clot of blood was placed thore to give color to tho story. The house is some- what isolated, and considering the cluss of people who have inhabited it during the wif- tor there is a possibility that some stranger may have beon robbed and murdered and his body burieda deep in the cellar of the build- ing, Change of Administration, The 0ld city council mot for the last time last evening. Tho room was crowded with spectators, who waited to sco tho newly elected officials suporsede thoso who had doue duty for tho preceding two years, There wete many among them nlso who cherished inspirations toward the oftices to bo filled by appointment by the now mayor and who boped to read in tho faces and actions of the now ofticials some sign of approval. The resignations of Bon S. Adams as city attorney and I, H. Raven as city weighmas- ter and lnspector of weights and measures were read and accepted. The finance committeo was authorized to canvasa the returns of the city election. The official canyass gave the following roturns: Muyor—[dward Johuston, democrat, 640; Charles P. Miller, independent-ropublican, 1174; Erwin B. Towl, indepoudent, 482 Miller's plurality, 534, Troasuror—Thomas Hoctor, ~democrat, 1,157; Ueorge_ W. Harmon, independent- domogcrat, 1,067. ~ Hoctor’s majority, 0. Clerk—Henry Ditzen, iadépendont-domo- crat, 1,082; Harry B. Ménofee, independent- democrat, 1,060, Ditzen's majority, 16. Police 'Judgo—James M. Fowler, inde- pendont, 1,288; Patrick J. King, democrat, 078 scattering, 66. Fowler's majority, 204, Councilmen-at-Large- James M. ~ Bulla, indepondent-democrat, 1,074; Ora Edwin Bruce, Independent, 992; i2dward 1. Conloy, gemocrat, 910; Wilham S. Cook, indopon: dont, 183} James Uouglerty, indevendent, 203; Yoseph H. Kopietz, democrat, SI3; John Henry Loechner, democrat, 6203 John J. Ryan, democrat, §77: Joseph W. Sive, indo- pondent-democrat, 303; Jobn Stranglen, in- dependent, 128; John I, Schulz, indepen- dent-democrat, 1,000; Walstein 1. Wyman, independent-démaocrat, 1,054, Sctiool Bourd—Williata B. Cheek, indo- pendent-deriocrat, 8503 Henry Michel, domo- crat, 5115 Fred £ Pearl, independent-demo- crat, 786; Johu J. Sexton, democrat, 450; Harvy H. Strattn, independent, 2453 Ivor Thomas, independent-republican, 7113 Frank G. Wallweber, democrat, 451. o report of the comumittee was accepted and tho ity clerk was iustructed 1o issuo certificates of election to the successful can didates. On motion of Councilman Wood Jmlor J. P. Maloney was allowed his salary to dato. This tho council bad refused to pay ata previous session. At this time Mayor Miller and_th newly elcoled councilmen ontered und were oscorted 1o their places by the retiring members, The outh of oftico was administered to them, also to Heury Ditzen, aity elori: Tom Hootor, city trensurer, and James M. Fowler, policé judgo. The caunoil acted as & committeo of the wholo (0 escort Mayor Miller to the cnair, Tio was welcomed by Mayor Sloano with o neat speech and warmly congratulated by all presont. In responso hesaid: “I can’ as- sure you that I stand before you with noth- ing but the best of feclings toward all hero, I thank Mayor Sloauo for his kind remaris aud I sinvorely hopoe that his good wishos will bo realized.” After Mr. O'Rourke had given the new council a few friendly admonitions tho old council adjourned sine die, Mayor Miller then calied tho new body to order and an ad- journment was taken until this evening. Charged With Highway Robbery. Churles Reldy and James Murphy were arrested by Chiof Brennan last night for bighway robbery. The corplainantis Joseph Mahoncy, o hatter, who arrived in the city yesterday from Chicago. Mahouey’s story is that ho went to Swift's packing house yosterday afternoon to find o triend who was Working there. On bis roturn he stopped at a suioon ucar Tiwonty-sixth and Q strects, whore hie mot Reidy aud Murphy. ‘I'he pair offered to take him out and show him the beautics of tho stockyards and after a fow potations the party started. Instoad of going o tho yards he was lod down tho raiiroad track” toward Albright. Finally Reidy throw him down_by tho side of the track and the pair Lok §5 ia bills from his pockots. “Tho case will bo ventilated before Judgo Fowler this morning. Thrown from His Buggy, Dr. T. A. Berwick was thrown from his buggy and narrowly escaped serious injury In Omaba Sunday afternoon, He was driv- ing down Leavenworth street wheu another rig drove lnto him, upsettiog his buggy and whrowing him out on tho pavement, flo was momentarily stunned acd was taken tos Schmidt; financial committee, (Gus Wordo- man, Peter Dellman and Jacob Mangei<o: — ‘1 have been afilicted with an affection of the throut from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches.'—Rev. G. M. I. Hamp ton, Piketon, K Sold only in boxes. —— MISSOURI PACIFIC SHORT CUT. The Line Is Ready Bat the Depot Facllitles Are Wanting—Rallroad Notes, The Missouri Pacific people have been counting on running thoir passenger trains into the Tenth strect union depot, but tho situation in Union Pacific affairs threatens that desirable arrangement. “We expected to run over our short lino into Omalia by January 1, said a Missouri Pacific man, “but that was based on an un- dorstanding that we wero to cross the Platte viver on the B. & M. bridge, \When that agroement fell through we be gan a bridgs of our own, which will be ready for use in three or tour weeks, Our lino is constructea both south and north of tho bridge, making a con- noction with the Union Pacific near Gilmore, and the crossing of tno river is the only thing that stands 1n tho way of operating it vetween Omaha and Plattsmouth. “Wo have boen counting on running over tho Union Pacific from Gilmore to the Tenth stroot depot early noxt month, but 1t now looks as though the schemo might be frus- trated. Jay Gould, having control of both the rajlways concerned, went ahoud with our short line without a defiuite contract with the Unton Pacific, confident that he could dictate a desirable _contract whenever ready to operate the new lino. The terms of such a compact have been discussed, but the con tract has not been signed. 1f the Vander- bilts gain control of the Union Pacitic as fore- shadowed by New York dispatchos, they will not favor Mr. Gould, particularly in mat! pertaining to a compoiing rond like the Mis- souri Pacific, and they may imposo oncrous conditions which Mr, Gould cannot accept. There is considerablo danger, therefore, that the Missouri Pacitic may be prevented from using the Tenth street depot. Iu that event our company might build from Gilmore to & connection with the Belt Lile, but the plans do not contemplate such an extension.’ Home [ndustry Locomotive A now locomotive, No. 831, was turned out of the Union Pacific shops Saturday. This is the second of a lot of five orcered some time ago. They are constructed for speed and duraoility and are intended for the fust mail service. “'hey are said to cost 50 per;cent more than tho prico charged by eastern locomotive works, but Master Mechanic McConuell is confident that that _differenca will be more than made up by increased scrviceableness, Every piece of material used 1n the construc- tion is tested, aud the possession of the or inal drawings will greatly facilitato the making of repairs, Notes and Personnls I'red Matthews of the B. & M. passencer department has returned from an outing in tho Black Hills. A railrond man, Just arrived from Towa, says that coustruction work on the Santa °’'s Omaha line has roached Ottumwa and that independent termiuals have beon secured in Des Moines. e Good ooking Is one of tho chiel blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, ete., use Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Diroctions on tao label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. WATER WORKS WAR. New York Supreme Court Deeldes In Favor of Venner, The latest news relating to the fight be- tween the warring factions of the American Water Works company is that the supreme court of New York has docided in favor of C. H. Venner & Co. the two suits brouzht last fail by the Denver faction against that firm. The first of these suits was brought to prevent Veuner & Co. from disposing of 2,300,000 stock 1 the company and $100,000 notes and an account of §10,000 against the company (the notes and account being for morey advancea by Venner & Co. to the Omunn works) and for an accounting. This is the suit that caused Venner & Co. 1o sus- pend payment last October. “The court finds in favor of Venner & Co. upon every point. Tho decision is very vol- umious, covering twenty-threo pages of printed matter. The otker suit was for the purpose of pre- venting tho dircctors from holding a directors’ meoting with less than seven directors prosent; the board originally having consisted of thirteen members, but boing reduced to u less number by resigna- tions aud ineligibility. The court aismisses the injunction and finds for the defendants in this case also, As tho temporary injunctions obtalned 1n these two suits were largely tho basis for suits in Omaha and Donver, aud for the appointmeut of a recciver for tho Omaia works, the decisions must have an important bearing upon the futuve course of local litigation. e S Can Take 1t and Worl, The Houston cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habits has cured hundreds, and has never yet injured a patient,even temporarily. it is is the only safe and sure cure. Institute in Sheely block, N. I corner 15th and Howard. ———— Omaha compressed yeast A HIS FRIENDS SAVED HIM. trictly pure Ex-Cashier Brown of a Life Insurance Com. puny Goes I'ree—Court Notes, Tho young man, W. L. Brown, who as casbier of the Massachusotts Mutual Life In- suranco company, embezzled §1,500 from that company is now a fr@ man, anolle baving been ontered in the caso, Yesterday morning Swhen tho case was called in tho feriminal court County Attor- ney Mahonoy said that there was nothing o do but to order a dismissal. Auditor Suow refused to prosccute aud besides that be had removed tho books of the Omaha ogency beyond the jurisdi tion of tho court. Such being the cus thero were no grounds on which to baso a prosecution, Tha Fidolity and Casuaity company had mado tho® loss good Lo tho couipany and Brown's frienas had settled with the Fidelity and Casualty company A. P. Havson, o saloon man who sold liquor in Clontar? procinet, without first hay- 10K takon out A county license, and was in dlctod by tho graud jury pleaded guilty, He was fined £300 and costs, after which he gave bonds to raise the money within five mouths, Tn Judge Keysor's court tho caso of Emily THE _OMAHA WANT 10 CHANGE THE TERMS Oounty Commissioners Decide to Modify the Nebraska Oentral Proposi CONTROL OF THE BRIDGE PROVIDED FOR Al Differences Regarding Rates and Switch- rges to Be Submitted to n rd of City and County Ofll- nls for Arbitration. The county commissioners, together with the county attorney, met ia Secrat session yesteraay afterncon to consider the propo ition of the Nebraska Central Railway com- pany relative to the construction of a bridge ncross the river at the foot of Uass strect. The meeting was a barmonious one, but final action was not taken, Tho attorney was 1stracted to draft some amondmonts to the original proposition. 1f these are ac- copted the commissioners will call an eloc- tion to allow the voters to have an opportun- ity to cast their ballots upon the auostion of the 1ssuance of £00,000 of Douglas county twenty-year bonds, The new proposition will provide for tho settling by arbitration of any controversy that may ariso over bridgo tolls and switch- ing charges, The board of arbitration will consist of tho chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, the president of the city council and one of tho district judves. Tho company will be required to pay all of the expenses of holding the clection, and in adaition thereto will be asked to uccept 4 instead of 5 per cent bonds. “Tho new proposition will coma boforo tho board this afternoon, and it accopted by Vice President Dumont an election will be called at once, — g Rev, W, Hollinshed, Pastor of tho Presbyterian church of Sparta, N. J., voluntarily writos strongly in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ho savs: ““Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this romedy. 1 kuow of scores nnd scores who have been helped or curea by it.” The highest praise has been won by Hood’s Pills for their easy, yot efficient act e NO SHOW FOR COMPROMISE. Warring Democratic Factions Will Carry h Fight to State € The first Lwo engagements in the demo. cratic war have been decided and the clans are preparing for a final struggle, which will como Wednesday 1n the state convention. There appears to bo no inclination on the part of either faction to compromise the difti- culty. Both wmngs of the party arc very buey preparing to defeat the plans of tho opposition, Speaking of tho situation yesterday|Charles Offut sai “There were some desorters in the convention last Saturday but the regular army is now in excelleat order.” “Will the Martin men give the Boyd dele- gation trouble 1n the state convention “I donotsee how they can, because they simply got up and left the convention with nojust causo for the statement that they were not being fairly treated. A number of Martin men stayed with us right through, so they were left witl & minority. I don't velieve that a mihority will have much of a show in the state convention, especially since that minority has been plaily in the wrong. Thoy did mot give ts a chance to show whether we were going to treat them fairly or not, 1 would rather have lost my right arm than to have treated a Martin supporter ufairly.” fow about the statoment made by Ma- honey charging Elsusser with stealing the credentials of the Sacond ward proxies “1 don’t believe that there is a word of trath in the statement. Mr. Mahouoy proba- bly thought that he was stating a fact, but I think he was mistaken,” 2 Speaking of the possibility of senaing un- instructed delegates to the national conven- tion, Mr. Offut said: 'l am in favor of ap- pointing a representative democratic delega- tion and trasting to their judgment after they reach the national convention. I w.uld notobject Lo the passage of » resolution ex- onvention. pressiog the preference of the party in the state, but I shull oppose in « the dele- gation. ‘I'ere is one rema thing about tho cause of the Martin deserters,” contin- ued Mr. Offut. *“Muany of tho delegates they appointed are now declaring that thoy will not attend theconvention us Martin dele- ates. Some of the men they appointed are not in the city and know nothing at all about tho fizht and would not take part w it if they were here.” Mr. Montgomery was seen by a Bgee ro- porter and in raspouse to the question as to whether there was otuy chaoce for a compromisc, he sais So faras I am concerned I um always in favor of dolng that whicn is fair and honorable, but 1 know of no steps that ave being taken to compromise the dificulty. Wehad a straight majority in that convention, and that fact we shall bo able to prove. I am notin favorof permit- ting auy faction to carry things with high hauded fraud. So far as'tne iusiructions to the stato delegation is concerned, I shall be in favor of sending the Nebraska delogation with wstructious for Cleveiand.’ Mr. Elsasser was seen with regard to the charge made by Maboney touchinz his con- nection with the proxiss from tho Second ward, I handed thoso credentials for the Second ‘ward proxies to the secretary of the conven- tion and he told me to keop them until the committeo on credentials had been appointod and hand them to the committee,” said M, Elsasser. “I then put the credentials of the roxies 1n my pocket. Mahonoy saw me do it, Isuppose, una thought I intended to keep them through the entire convention. I be- lieve I did the proper thing for those proxics had no right to a vote iu the convention until tho committee had passed upon their right to vote, 1 want to say further that three of those proxies were bought by the Martin men. ‘I'he Second ward electea a solid Boyd delegation, but the Martin men got hold of three of the delegates and bought them off und filled their places with their men. We can prove this aua will do so if it comes to o show down."” Judgo Shiolds saia that Elsasser was right about the purchase of the proxies by tho Martin men. “The vory momout they at- tempt to show that wo stole thoso proxics,” said the judge, *we will show thau they stole them'in tho first placa, If they want DAILY BE TUESDAY, to spring auy #uok game as that we aro ready to meet thein as every turn of tho road.’ it whs rumoret on the street that the Mar. tin faction hadesocurcd the services of A. J Poppleton and Ju M. Woolworth to present the case of the Wbiters to the state conven- tion, When a Har reporter asked Mr. Mont gomery about B matter he said that it had not been detertained who snould conduct the fignt for the Martin sido in tho contest. Mr. Martin was very busy yesterday, butfho took timo enough to say toa Ber reporier that he was in favor of seading a delegatios 0 the national: convention instmacted for Grover Cleveland. With referenca to the struglo of Iast Sat urday Mr. Martin said: **We went into that convention witha majority of tho delegates and the Boyd men knew it. After the treat ment we received at their hands 1t would not be acting the part of honest mon for us to permit the matter to go by without an_offort at lenst to get right and justice done to tho democratic party of Douglas county." ———— Dr. Cullimore, ocuiisi. B3s building Drunk A disease, treated as such and perr nently cured. No publicity. No infiem- ary. “Homo treatment. Iarmless und cffectual. Rafer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye, Send Ze stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta ness, AT —— “I AM GUILTY, JUDGE." Pretty Mra. Willoughby's Answer to the Chargo of Shoplifting. The employes of the polics station wore treated to a movel exhibition yesterday. Mrs. Jessio Willoughby who had oceupied a cell over Sunday waiting for a heaving on the chargo of shoplifting, was the principal actress. A large Saratoga teank had boen brought down from hor room at 1915 lzar street and,surroundad by an interested cirelo of policomen, detectives, reporters and dry €0ods mon, she wnclt down on the floor of tho station house to go through its_contents. Mrs. Willoughby 15 a tall, graceful woman with & protty, refined faco and luxuriaut brown hair which sho kuows how to urrange to the best advantage. Sho dresses well,zna as far as appearances gois overy iuch a lady. The trunk was packed to tho brim wih stolen g0ods, the accumulation of months of systematic ' shoplifting, and the woman went through the task’ of unpacking me- chanically, and withoat tho least apparent emotion, urranging tho goods in half a dozen different piles, smoothing tho creases out of the costly fabrics with shapely hands, and deftly arranging the ribbons and feathers of tho trimmed hats, She worked quickly, but it touk hor neariy half an bour to go through the trunk. Wnen she had finished she stood up with an impassive face, folded ker hands and waited for tho next move. ‘The detectives had taken tho goods which included costiy silks and laces, hats, shawls, draperies, shoos of all sizes, umbreilas, etc., and labeled them with the names of tne ownersas civen by tho woman: Morse, Stononill, Palconer, Boston Store, ete. When taken before the judge and charged with stealing two silk umbrellas sho suid calmly “Iam cuilty,” but when questioned as to her d.yearold child she broke down and was taken to her seat sobbing. She is a widow and apparently not much over 2) years old, She was fined £0 and costs. Merchants can form no idea of how exten- sive the practice of shoplifting has been carried on. Mr. Stonehill says he has figured £2,000 a yearin his expenses to cover losses from stolen goods but when he found tho item running up to $5.00) he thonght it time Todo somethiug and this series of arrests was made. Tho case of Mrs, Starkey of Nineteenth and Burt streets wili be the next one called. Her husband has been arested alsc but he at- tempts to shift the whole burden upon the shoulders of his wife though it is ciuimed he hlmlhucn:l,uporlznl by the proceeds of her thets, Charlie Cohen is charged with stealing silk shirts, ties, hosiery and a miscellancous as- sortment of wearing apparei from his em- ployer . Kelley,Stiger & Co. (ieorge WK d the: complaint, aud b boy himself gave the prosecutor . list of fhe goods he had purloined at various timoes, - elds Lo Beecham's Pills, s ot OUTWITTED AN IRATE MANMA. + Bales Elopes with Boy Lover. A couple of chilaren with an ambition to run their necks into the matrimonial noose passed through tho city Suuday, or rather out-of it in a bLurry. They came from Syracuse, Nebraska, and *‘marriaze or death’’ seemed 1o be their watchword, and 'a mother of the would-be child brido ‘and a possible auking hot on their trail, makes tneir trip bing but a sight sceing one, “The groom is F'red Warner, who will live some time yet before the law will back him up in his vold strike for connubial felicity. The brido is Miss Deila Bales, o year old miss who has grown tired of going to school, and wants to wear lon dresses, Dells made hier.eseape first going to Berlin, Neo,, on a visit, and thence to Oma- ba where she romained two or three days be- fore being joined by her intended, Mrs. Bales, the mother of the girl, was the city and after locating them as she thought at the heme of an aunt in this city, went to the police for assistance, But the birds had flown. They bad failed to se- cure u license in the city and had departed for Missouri or some other land of matrimo- uy mado eusy. $2.25 2 Month Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Deafness, Headache:ickornervous, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. CURED AT HOME. SpecificOxygen '%l; Pro hu'c.« NATURALLY Pure Rich Blood, i) Suft Rasy Chasks! 2 Blowing Hoaltn APRIL 12, 1 FOUND AT LAST Aftor Years of Unsuccsssful Soarsh for Cure, Martin And reon Gets Rolief fron the Chinssy Doctor-A Volantis; T monial, OMATIA, Neb.. Jan, 18, 18)2, To whom It May Concer This is to_certily that I have baon a constant sufferer for many years with catarch, asthma and bronchial tions of tho throat, and tried all the vatent medicines and remedios I ever heard of, but with no success. [ treated with doctors in various parts of tho country, but nono of them could do mo any good further than giviag ma shor tomporary relief. I suffered night an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicino I hail aken, I had almost given up my case as hopeloss when L wus informed b friend of De C. Gee Wo, the Chineso doctor, and advised to go and ses him in tho nope of gotting relief.at lenst. if not a permanent cure for my trouble. I was slow in making up my mind to mike such a radical chango 10 my treatment, as [ knew a trial with tho Chinese doc tor would bring me, but I finally con - cluded to give him a trial, so I called at his office with that intention. 1 1ound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentlo man, thoroughly Dosted on my condi tion, and it took only a very short tima to convince me thal he was the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my ease was curable, and that he could cure me, and prepared me a special treatment to suit my condition. and in two weeks [ wus =0 much_ better that [ had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my ecaso to his treatment. 1 coatinued to grow batier rapidly and am now entirely well, 1 owe my cure to De. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admiv it. T adviso all who want reliel from their troubles to eallon Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will ba cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 3121 Caming St., Cmaha, Nob. DR. C. GEE WO, Rogular eraduate of Chinese wiodicine, elzht y!‘,x{~'~(\l‘lf'. ten years' practic Tre \‘r“”uuy all diseases known to sufferinzhu- manity. RRoots, plants and herbs—nature'sremoidios his medicines—the world s witness; 1) tos- timonia! Il ana see him, Consuitation free. 1 0 constantly oa hand remed es for tho following disenses ready prepared: Asthma, Catarrh, Rheumat sm, Tndigestion, Lost Munhoo |, maie Weakness, Sick Heud- ache, Blood Purifier, and Kidn 'y an Liver. Price, one dollar per bottle or six for five doi- Inrs. Those who cannot call, cnclose 2--cnt &tamp for quostion list und fuil particutars. K 10-MINUTE TALK with an able, consclentlous, sklllful and suce cessful Specialist. such as cach membor and each trained assist. aut of the famous firm of Drs. Betts & Detts 13 universally conceded tobe, may beworth more than $10,000 to the man who 1s slck, and who haa tried all other means to securo rellef, but in vain. And yot thai talk, valuable a8 1t 18, Costs Nothing, 1t bield In the private consuitation rooms of Drs. Betts & Betts, lor consultation s free, netonly to thoso who eall fo person, but also to all the aMicted who write their symptoms fully aul enclose stamp ‘or reply. Maybe tho patient 1s suffering from some one of those numerous, yet delicate malaales, which polite soclety d0es not see proper to diSCUSs as i 500~ fal tople. In shors the may be afflicted with Syphilis, Gonorrhaea or Gleet, Wo can curehim, 1t may bo Seminal Weakness. Bad cnough, but 1o matter, we can cure him, 1t may bo Strieture, or Hydroeele, or Varlcocels, Great misfor- tunes, truly, but we can curd bim, Probably Piles, Flstula or Rectal Ulcers. A terrible amiction, but we can cure bim, SPECIAL EASTER OFFERING IN QUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CHEVIOT KNEE RANT SUITS $4.50 QUALITY CHOICE The Cheviots are strictly all wool. They are cheviots. 800 Boys Lor. DOUGLAS &3 143%: Srs- S, X ORCHXIRDD Continental Bl’k, 15th and Douglas. Furniture, Carpets FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND ent of the Inte 1hids marked grading bonds™ w Souled proposal £, (bids for bo missloner of Wooster strect, pd directed to th Coi RpoLet tons of #100.0) wnd & furnishing for the rite of 5 p 200 pounds b 200) pound’ corn, 00 pounds 11 §0.0°0 ponnds 0 0 pounds foed 40,00 pounds hominy.i ol mess pork, 1,001 pou Douns onts, 11,001 poinds ric & 180,00 pouns courso salt 000 pounds soup, anid 40,000 pounds wheat dute of dolivery The rigi® Is reserved 1,000,000 pounds part of tieki 66,000 yards; deiilin from ull sizing, 0,000 yards; duc ALL THIS WEEK 300 ALL WOOL FANCY CASSIMERE KNEE PANT SUITS in all the handsom=2 shades Havana, snuff, wood tobacco, but- and tan. They gotten up in neat and natty styles, the coats having four corde i plaits down the front on each side, and seven more down the middle of the hack. e front and one hip pockets, and the waist= bandsare mads of Naum keag Jean. The Cassimere ten up infully as good style as the cheviots, though different, the coats having four corded pla'ts down each side in front and either four more down each side of tha back, or one wide flat plait in the middle of the back with four corded The pants are made same as the Arein handsoma plaids,in light spring shades. They are strictly all wool. They wearing new “Nebraska” two-fifty suits on Easter Sunday. EIGHT HUNDRED THANKFUL BOYS. and Draperies, ALWAYS CONVENIENT AND HANDSOME. cLosED. Gunn Combination Bed, 13 different styles. Be sure and see this bed before purchasing, We are the Exclusive Agents —— Send for Spring Catalogue 5 ————y dling ot 515 for distrioy Mice of per wnnun, ) neipal and inteiest pay: Kounizo Bros.. 1,01 of Gradin W York. District No. 43 Dist 700.0) of Grading District No. 5% 20,0000 of Grading District No, price and amount L Omithit, 10 rejeet any und il Tssued undor charter power of cltios of th metropolitin « = upproved March uh, Ordin HENRY BOLLN, ity Tro v suror, PROPOSALS TOR SEWER BONDS Sexual ] *hootin, 10,001 yards: blewehed shootng, Scaled Dbids marked Proposals FREE TRIAL INHALATIONS. | 0rqers, diconses and weakness, Nersous, 001 Virds: hiekory sidrting, 20,000 yards; [ Bonds wiil be received Oxygen Bookand Advice Free. Chronicand Privato Digeases—wo euro them | oiifco Mhirting, 6,00 vards: clothing, grocers | troasurer of tho eity of Ol Inhalations a1 ghtful Pleasur all, safely, surely, speedily and effectnally, by fes, notions, hardware, dieal supplies, { o'clock, noon, of the 2th duy of April, 1 Precious Lives Saved Daily. neth vance Buc- 1001 books, ote., and o long 1ist of miscels | the putchuse of $0,000.0) seiwer honds of the . 5 Lé”.h‘.‘.‘?"’ M2 Jelh Mdvapoms, Lkians ab T;,:"' :.‘...u. os. e a8 harness, Dlows, rakes, | city of Omaba, Nob., duted My [5t, 1402 pay= Call on or write today. Bend 4 cents for our handsomely lllustrated | forks, ete.. and for about 50 wagons r.-.,lm..-.n able2) years after date. Tnterest 5 per cond 120-page book. Consultation free. Seivice, to-be doliverdd ui Chlenzen | poranwun, ‘piyabo snl-unually, Prinol- 2CIFIC OXYGEY € g D, e Clty snd sfoux City. Also tor such [ patand fniorest payabc Koun iz rily C. Barr against tho oity of Omaha is on :flgx‘ir‘&klft‘:l'gu;‘““:’e“"‘fg’r‘;‘: “‘;‘10;;""!‘“', " | trial. Tho plaintiff s suing to recover &3,000 i fow scratchos and bruisos. Tho horee was [ IWhICh she slioges Iy due hor a3 damszes to d g er property at Thir | found near Hanscom pavk atier too buggy | NOF RIoRerty, v Hhirieentn and * Blaiuo grade of south Thirtcenth stroot. o yJetore Judge Doaue tho caso of H. €. Hub- by ara agaiust the Eaglo Fire Insurance com- at the recent city elec- | pany is on trial, The plantif 15 seeking to Tecover 5,000, the amount belng the sum had been demolished, The total vote ca: ¥ tion was 2,250, M the Pacifie coust, with Oalifornia | each, Lach bid uiust state price und aumouffy i 1 Franclsco, Also sought for and Inelude nceryed lnterest up 1o Cash Capital #100,00) Drakes, delivered at & Howard Meyers loft vesterday afterncon | thata dwelling on Howe avenuo, which (Tasteless—Effectual.) 610 Sheely Dulldtag, cor. 15th and Howard streets D ortation for sueh of tho artivles, goods | dute of dolivery ut Omuha, Nub. “The right ] »0 o business trip to Cordovia, 11, P GRG0 Frea FOR ALY Gnt " 1 AT \ s antpio thit iy or e Eoatracted Tor | reservod o redeot uny uiial bids fhsed J. M. Foreusou loft last night for Kansas ————— = ] tobe dullvoredng sho asonelos. Hide must e | Untlor ehwrtar powgr S SIRES g 10 MO City. He will romain about thiee weeks. C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to BILIOUS and NERVOUS MNAAY ) Jooubon govepuioiot Miunke - Bobodulas | peiiku gingsAudurd:nenge nR PRRSEPS I | o Pythian lstors will give a social at | Wolty & Gay, 1816 Farayin street, mn- DISORDERS ' 7] toneosinien relres for cacl agoney i | MEdiior City troasiror. [ nights’ ’ythias bull this eveniug. All | ufacturers and dealers in hy ad- k he, Wind and Pain in the S e school, ana the kinds and ( duntitios in 280% | PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BOXNDS Kuights with tholr ladies aro invited. - dles, olo, Araokn sd Shomach. Ghtdinnens Ftnust. Sweling attes 119 South 14th St N. B Corner 14th | 60 drilur koods and srelvlos, togather' with | VUL R0 0 koo Mr, and Mrs, Brece McCulloch have re- ———e Meals, Diziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. NERVE AND BIGAIN TR EAT- and Douglas Sts. | Diank Bropaa Al {elivory. sormsof | bonds will'be ro vlved af, the ofli turned from a western trip. Mr. MeCullooh lnge Licensos. ings of (Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of pria; Diczinsas, Fib, Nea coutrct and payment, transportiction routes | LEANIRCE 04 Qs RCL U (00 attended the cattlemen's convention at Choy. | The following marriage licansas were is Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the N Prostrat on cauid by Omaha, Nebh an Hor tlo"uasiry Instrietions will bo | noonof the $ith duy of Abril s for (e . sued by Judge Eller yostorday: in, Disturbed Slecp, Frightful Dreams, 9108 10b8 Wy H = = ) Y a e Waneter | 0f Omaba, Neb, dated May 1. 152 payable smre, Wyo. d by Judgo Eller y y Skin, Disturbed Siecp, Frightful Dy Al O Lkgent tho BEaTh: cauSIbg I0ARRILY, misory - a Bt ‘Now. 83 nd 07 Wooster { i ‘The ordinances locating eleven additional | Naw water hydrants huve now becomo operative, | | . B. Smith, Co; #s they were not vetosd by tho mayor within | | Eam en, Omaha ‘e Lhirty days of their passa; { §hristian Tacobon, Minucapolis A. M. Millspaugh and Z. Cuddingtos JARLIR SN WL 4 sucd tho Stradamant Aspualt sompeny. To {EaRn ARismon Onans €000, The awount s for material fur- | | i 11, Wikeing. 1anens ¢ nistied for the Twenty-lourth strcet paving) | | Hate Rasifoma: Gt (1Y« James M. Fowler, the newly elected poliie udge, will assume the office " taday. Judge = " iug, Who retires, has served two terms, and can afford to cast asido the ermine with good 2 Addreas e Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- Gueny, dedthn Promature Gl Aze, Barr i A1 tho Con T NCEAN, | ¥ yours after dute, nterestd per’ cont pn o Of Power In elther sx, lupotency. Leucorrh's an street F ) WA annim, payuble semi-annually; prineipis) and) tf fopulnities Lacidwaial 1s badion g A Fotmao Wohbaesass, ThyOIGBIAFY Lottt Bptr | wstence b at Ohosonner T D A A TR P e 4 Oovared with a Tasteless and Boluble Goating, matorehea caused by overexertlon Gf the brain | AERYRISY Lo Tastineters ’llll-lwmu vl of bonds, #1,10,00 oac Euol B} Of all druggists. Price 38 cents a Box. 3110 for 8% by ol "W gudranteosix boxos 10 ol { Gl Towan: Vankton, South ' fakot Bid st stato priva and aioint soisht (o ® New York Depot, 365 Canal St. prder for G boxes, with §) will send ) p sas City, Caldwell, Topeka sl Wie Ang Ingjude scorued g flato of 0442 SeRI4EA guarant efud I NOL Cur ante i sus. and Tuscon, Arizona. The r ory ak Duaby, N 5 18 resorvad L i 2 Druig Co, 1110 Farai Norved by (ho government 1o rejoct any falack woy upd siVDIdR. asusd GndorshisoRums . brary Bullding Bonds SR T Dl or iy part of any bid, aud these propo- | power of elt £ mutropollian . . Sealed bids marked proposals for puwiio eSEND FOR CATALOCUE. . 1 s aro 10y ited wnder proyiso that appropria i y g » HENRY BOLLN, Ubriry building bonds whil be ecelyed at the ConmybTion sArE tlon shiul) bo uierlo for tho bupplies by eon M26dBILY 1R anuarer, l)fll«'vlnl‘llwulu'l?unlfiul lennlm. Neb., up to has become a household word because of ke I3 “‘ ! ‘\l- nod ot tho Lous M OH 12 o'clock noon of the ¥tk day of April, | Jas i o value, smooth | iy above stated, and biddors are | ) JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT | (2SS0 h INGhlacd) of 810500040 pablie libeary its abs ‘“‘1" pusiy, SatTY ‘!“I"" ,:‘"“1"'(': B Dresont ot e’ opening, Cortied chchs Hus wondorful Tonie and Nutri- | bullding” bonds of the city ot Owaha, Neb., taste and delicious bouquet is good for | A IS5 Ve ieeonipanted Dy cortified 1l Blufrs TRADE MARK. . grace. | Mg ol Bt Y A ” 5 i dated May 1st, 182, and payable 20 yeurs afte - weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired | choeks ordrafts unon some United States De i s .‘::“{-;‘u.I,;,?;‘,Ev':“h‘.‘;‘u.‘,fi{‘:& & meer tive |nru|mr1msIhmhunimxndnl! dite. lnl{-r‘ulsl at the ‘fl,"’,{n;, ‘;pl,‘,{““,‘i‘; o | T, p | k; 4 e nferior whiskien it | ooy or 1o i, Actaualiade' of s 3 can ¢ o 8010, ularQu tenaturaily imitae | num, payable semi-annually. Principal and q " 8 i | Feineiseo, Out for b low Vo nercont o | Woodman's ball Wedunesday eventug. All liu’,,,, hm.um,,“:,i"w,,g{m‘:lu‘}l interest puyable ut Kountze Bros., New York. E.B.!EM:HAMAR_MSBO. ST. LOUIS, EQ. does not rasp or scald the throat and | ;. i proposal. 4. J. NORGAN | porsons who wish to become meiLbers are Each 0id’ must stuto price and amount Comnissloner. 7d21tm : stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness and O XY G- EINE s B ey | headache. You may know it by the above x5 gont In Fards during qualities and the proprietary bottles in against which the public should | sought for and ineludo acerued interest to be warned. See that *Johann | duteof delivery at Omaha, Neb. Hoff's” signature is on the neck | , 1he FIELt Is Feserved o reject any und all requested to be presont. The South Omaha Platideutscner verein Yropesils tor Bliuds fur Cix 4 met Sunday night and elected the followin, 2 bids. perinatorrl Varlcoc which it is served. Call for *'Cream Pure A 4 IR A e as BMigers : President, William 1auer: vice presi. of the boitle. isner & Men- | 'fasued yuder charior power of cltigs of tho e e Y iaur.” Culo | Zye" and take no other. For sale at all |, Femied bids will bo teegivud b he, com) dent, Frauk Humpert; treasurer, Peter Witt; delson Co., Sole Agents und [ metropolitan cluss, an i ordinaoce No. 2085, "'mfl“:" ‘r-‘anru‘l‘n‘.u'%l. | P .|,d ~ nl}mklu LA R e 8 ‘A’ il .‘\,“"”:‘.-“ lhu: ‘.¢ By up e & |‘ £ floanicial secretary. Joho Friedt; recording | Importors of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay | spproved March AR BoLLy, PR Rmen S Freo o irst-cla g places & ug 8 b 1 Apeil 1o, 1 | a0t any ariil Dids Mecrotary, Heury W, lese; custodias, kienry | stroet, New York, WA T Oy Theusuren §MediTiNG oo, cmomnmars, 0. | 33 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago, | " aliicy Tuxo. Orsey, Comptrolive