Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 8

WANT ENTRANCE INTO 0MAHA Reck Island and Milweukeo Complicate the Union Depot Situaticn THEY WILL SUFFER A BRIDGE EMBARGO City Enjolnea From Canceling the Bond of the Unton Pacitic G ceing Use of the tiridg Kl The outlook for the complotion of the unton dopot at Tenth and Marcy strests in this city is not so favorablo vas some timo #go. In fact the whole matter is 1o the tauglo of a lawzuit, which bids fair to have soms lasting qualities and go through the long run of the courts, "Phere are two suits, one brouzht by tho Qhicago, Milwaukes & St PPaul and the atber by the IRock Island railvoad, ard botb are agaiust th of Umaha the Union Depor company ana the Union Pacitic road ho potitions which wore filed yesterday morning are identically the samo and set forth the ral attemots Omaba o tsg sccura depot down W that part of tho Ybe history of the advent ot the Union Pacific road into Omaha is recited at longth, s well s tho history of the ifts which the city has made and the subsidies that it has given to that road. ‘The viaduet question is all gone over and Lo whys and tho where- fores; the recent action of t Appotntiog a special commi understanding and then report to the 13 touched upon and wade a causo ot action, Then tho petitioners pray for an injune- tion to restrain the city of Omaba from deed 10g any property to the Unton Depot com pany, the Uulon Pacitic Railrond company, or thoir assizns uotil such time as the Union Pacific Railroad company shall be will- Ing to enter into an agrcement by which the other railroads entering Omaba shall bo alowed pass over tho bridgo upon the payment of just und reasonable tolls, such as may be kgreed upon by the city, the roads und by all other iuter- ested parties, persons and corporatior The petitions recite that when the city shall enter into s contract that will protect other ronas, ns well s the Union Paciiic, then all will be well. What the petitioners object 10 15 tho vay by the city of the right to legisiute on bridze tolls. The grounds action ave thoso treated of by Messrs, Cable and Miller iu their re- cent letters to the city council. as it now to union of BETTER SUI Changes Made in the Missouri acitie T Service—Other Ratrond News. A. W. Dickinson, general suparintendent, C. M. Rathourn, division superintendent, 11, P. Payne, assistant general passenger agent, J. C. Nicholas, genoral baggaze agent, and B. 8. Jewett, passenger and ticket agont at Kansas City, ofticials of the Missouri P’acific system, were in tho city yesterday on a tour of the Nebraska ~division. As a result of their visit it is announced that & now time card will go into effect Sun- day, November 20, on the western division, the object of the now card beng to give visitors from the state a longer time to speud in Omaha, Tho train leavinz Omaba for Auburn at 4:20 p.m. will, on aud afier the 20th, loave at 5:10 p.n. and returning will leave Auburn a.n. nstead of 5:25, arriving in ;80 o'clock, sull too Iate to tnko of the suburbau towus on the Belt lioe, There will also be a Ncbraska City train runniog 10 Livcoln, pussengers for Omaba leaving tho train at Weeping Water, meeting train from Auburn at that point. ‘Th braska City train will leave 4t 6:45 a. . and arnwve at Lincoln at 9:50, the sawe hour the Auburn train arrives in O ‘Train No. 2, southbound, instead ot 10 o'clock traln No. 1 will leave Ay 9:30, arriving at Omuba o tho morning, 1or the ac state visitors atrain will leavo Omaba at 1:10 0'clock p. m. and arrive in Nebraska City av 3 o'clock. waking all the stations along the line. This is really a Nobraska train and will bring to Omaha hunareds of cople who heretoforo have been competlod 0 do their trading elsewner ‘Ihe officials of the Missouri L Lincoin during the af: by J. O. Phillippi, ussistunt al and passenger agent, and T'om Godfre tickel agent. care . will leave at ¢ p._m., whilo Kansas City at 7 o'clock uiodation of ft for mpanied freignt ) ity £ ¢ 10 was Cornered, Johin 11, Keene .o a bigger man today than the stuffed prophet of Williams street, for he sports a diamond in bis necktio whi like a stock yard search light, Wednesday John was on tho stock exchange floor and during the worning hours somebody took his tie from his neck.” Ot course ho was not, but stockmen who have veeu his astociotes for yomrs know that Keene 18 tot the man to boid choler very tong, and by noon he was serene, when J,” A, IHake, president of the exchange, camo down on the floor, anda in the presence of a big crowa, vresented Mr. Keeno with a magnilicent di mond pin, fasteuea, of course, in the ne There was vo reply o Mr, cept four words, which, in wero vers much like, 1 tho “lickel day. All this presentation business grows out of Mr. Keene's promotion to be commer- cial agent at Spokane for the Milwaukeo, a position which he bas won by vears of asso ciation as live stock agent at South Omaha for the same road, Ho will eater upon his v 15, Not content with wearing tho hoter clerk’s diamond, presented to him by the stockmen of South Omabia, Mr, Keeno is now the pos- sessor of a veautiful cold chain and losket with his monogra J. HLOIC, on i, sented to him yesterday afternoon by M A, Nach, general agent of the Milwaukee, It was toward 3 o'clock when Mr. Kecne, having occasion 1o interview Mr. Nush, went into tho latter's offico and was follow the oftice force, Tho time secmed ripe for action and Mr. Nash read from a beaunfully flluminated parchmont ed by I Nash, J. I Arthur, ’resto: Carvier, W. 5. Ttowell, [ugene Duya Lane aud Lon Kenaall, the followin. ant words AS$ you aro about to sever your c with this oflics wftor i very plsisa ton of more thisn ton years with u on behiif of your assoei L0 eXDEEsS Lo You oLty 0 now wbout to o, u looks the vern v's licker bo; Ppt up all ot, howover, from the fie that v DEW POSILion i one leid vancenient fu your nrof During the rs with which you have been assaciated with us we have mot ut your | ThO HOSL CUEICSL SUPPOLE 1 Lo (1sehnrs your dutics, the most kindly considorg i and personal good followshin. ~ You will b With you our Lest wishes for suceess in yonr new field, i success wo have 1o doubt you will uchieve. Tanm also dolegated with the very pleasant Auty of presenting to you this chain, which we beg you 10 accont us 08y mbol of the triendship which binds us t ther, trasting that ity olden 1inks, 08 woil as thcse so tieniy rivewed lendship, may never be severed Mr. Keene was of courso surprised and managed L0 say Lhat things were coming s way in great sbape, and then invited the boys to take somotuing. Mr. Keeue leayos for & short visit o his home in lows today and on November 15 will commence work at Spokune. M Munroe's Mea, . A. Munroe, geueral freight trafo of the Union Pacitic, and bis new sssistant, Mr. Wooaworth, ars expected to return from thewr western tour today. Apropos of Mr. Woodworth's removal to Ouiuhato havo charge of the through busi- ness, there was a rumor eurrent about the headquuiters buiding that Mr. Drake O'Reilloy, now division frelght agent with Beadquarters at Portland, would succeed My, Woodworth s assistant to Hen Campbell, oneral western freighit agent. The rumor, owever, la:ks confirmation altbough it is shought that Drake O'tleilley will have charge of Mr. Woodworth's dosk but still hold bis present title, ‘I'bo bost of Drake's friends in Omuba will be glad 1o learn of his preferment for be deserves itall,haviog come up “rom the ranks.” Bullway Notes and Porsonal Mr. 5. H. 1 Clark, president of the Mis- url Pacific, expects to go west next woek sud luter make a tour of tho southern lines. Mer. Clark will ve away two or three woeks. The general passenger sgents of the 1ited State convention on November World's fair rates, which considerablo of a puzzle. A meeting of tho Transmissouri association 13 cailed to meet at Chicago November 15 to fecide whether a chairman shall be elected or not. Mr. . Mot'adden, it 1 thoueht, will bo elected should the association decide to nave a chairman instead of a sccretary. There s a report in raiiroad circles that the Rock Island has made a deal witn brokers in Spokane Lo secure second class and coutrollabie business for that line, 1t this is true it is the veginniog of the prom- i1sed war on the Union Pacific be. cause of the Intter's refusal to uccept coupons from other lines unless business bo given that road at the Missouri river. ot in general 21, to discuss promise to bte T — Chronie coughors aro stubid should be forcea to use Dr. By Syrup, the onle wialiible remedy, - MORSE DRY GOODS €O, bores and I's Cough Shoe Department. » dry goods anyway? n't any men know about patent on the shoo shoe week with our best foot for- t | on sile i button opera and com- mon sonso 8250 buys yand tov Also o bre toe, button, regulne $2 ods Chi dongola, and dongola kang tip. what you 150 is the next day. THI them n price Lt dongola common sense oat 8200 for this weck, for next two du 3,00, 0 patent tip dor long prote want for school we prica for tomorrow MORSE DRY GOODS CO. & =iy TReal estate. Burgains only, My word.is good W. G. Albright. 521- Life bidz, O1f “'Ben Hur, at Boyd’s theater the Dayton, O, Each partieular and ennoblin, which is to ba given Novembe Herald say cone was i b The scenery Paving begin 1t halt avenue from Cuming 'ne conc company will today pave on Loy to Davenport strocts, fo= the entire 12,000 yards is in place und tho pavement, should pleasant weather prevail, will be down within ten days, ‘Thie Barber compa tho contract of paving Fortieth street from # to Hamilton aud will be througn b urday night. Out in that part of the city the contractors on publi¢ work are ex ienciog considerable dificulty g to tnat the Missouri Pacilic Iroad company bas not furnished the necessary switching conveniences for putting the ma- terial on the ground. e BURLINGTON, 1. April, 4, 1891, Dr. J. B. Mooro ear Sir: Have beon od With catacrn in my head and fac throe v at times was unuble to bear bad a constaut ringing in_my cavs and for wo you wost deal. Have tried sev d romedios and regular physicians and not failed to got any relief, Moore’s Tree of Lifo Catar: immediate reliof and effectod a permanent cure, i heartily recommend it o all suffer- ers of this disonso and will choortully give any further iaformation on bewnz addressod atmy home, No. 223 Sweoney ave., Burling- on, Ia. Ior sale by all drug Re: alists, but bottle of ctfulily, R. L. Rem. Lor sale by all druzgists. Minor Litigs Tu Judge Ferguson’s court, n the case of Harriet Martin agamst tne city of Omaha, the jury returned a verdict for the defend ant. In this case the plaiatiff was the owner of a lot at Twenty-eighth and Chicazo streets. The changed by the city council and by reason of the chango she felt that the lot was damaged to the extent of £25%. A jury, however, was ot a different opinior ho society of the Russian Isr: securod a rostraining order Irvine by which County Treasuror Irey is cojoined from 1ssuing & tax deed to G. \V ., Scott on lot seven, block seventy-three of tho original city plat. The propérty was sola forthe taxes of 1870, and aow the owners alm that it is exempt, for thoe reason that the ground is occupied Ly a building which is occupied exclusivelv for religious pur- poses, slites hias from Judge From the Daly 1 un, Wash T, C. Burnett, the democratic candidato for sherif, was taken violontly 11l at Clear- broois. He hud all tho symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for an bour or two 1t was feaved ho would dio, a dose of Chamberiain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrkwa Remedv, whicn revived him uatil A puysician arriver That 1s precisely wbat'the manufacturors of that modicine recommend for cholorn, Send for n physi- an. but «ive their mediciue until the physi- clan arrives, If cholara becomes prevaio iu this country next summer this prepa tion wiil be in great demand bocause it ¢ s bo depended upon. Lor salo by druggists, —— Did Not Get T Councilman Spocht and Joseph Leutz of the German Tribune would have had a p. sonal encounter i. the police court yesterday morning had not Judgo Berka interfored, The Sixth ward conncilman hud been ar rested on compluint of Leutz charged with assault and using violent langu Speeht was on tho witness stand telling his version of tho afMair whea Loutz interrupted him, You've not tel ing o word of truth what you say,” was Leutz' i.dignant ma **What's that? rejoined the council- wan, as he jumped from his seat. “Gientlemen, this is a court room," he judge, aud 1 will allow no in inter- pechit was alscharged, el Pl is the noblost work of the apotbecary, DeWitt's Litile Barly Risers cure coustipation, biliousness and sickhead- acue, Ld I Chamber, Tho work of placing the incandesccnt elee- trio lights in the council chambar of the city hall Is about completed and the connection with the Thomson-Houston plant has been made, that the chamber may tautly illuminated at the next session of the council, which will be nold next Monday night, when the vote cast at the recent oity election will bo canvassed, Ior tie present the light will be furnished by the olaut, but ia the near future the oity will put dynamos 10 tho city bull and will have @ plant of its vwn. o — Perfect action and parfect hes from the use of DsWitt's Little ers, A perfect little pil th arly resul Ris Frescoing and interior decorating; de signs and cstimates furnished. Honry Lehmaun, 1508 Douglas ste has nearly comploted | It gave | Jo of tho strect was ordeved | Toey finally gave him | bo bril- | outside | OMAHA DAILY BER: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Settloment of the Difficulty Betwoen the City and the Paving Company. | WHAT THE CITY COUNCIL DID LAST NIGHT Business of Importance Transacted - Demo- y Fighting for the Appolnt- of Postmuster — The ty-~Magie City Not crats Alren mont men's All is now lovely between the cit | and the Caiifornia Petroleum | company, and the lone drawn versy is wt an end. A {ago terms of settlement Cwenty-fourth street paving were agreed upon between the council and id at la.t nigh t's meeting of the council the company handea in it 1ncroased bond of 25,000 for the faithful of the comple couneil phalt contro- and fow of weeks tho muddle company, performance I'wenty by 15d ng of tho paving of fourth str The bond is h( Ainscow. James Ainscow and I, J. Kaspar T'tie bond was ap wved by Mayor Walters. H. K. Wildox submitted” a bid for sloy 8 in the city at 201, cents per cubic yard, This is tho thira' attempt to securo bids on this work at a fair price. Butone bid was received before and_thay, was for 30 cents per cubic yard. In the past the city b been paying for this work not to exceed 2 ceuts per cabie yurd. Wood © committeo on streets od tue price exc 1ve and asked tho council to cou sider the bid, without tho recommendation of the committee. Owing to the high price com- manded by a man with a team of horses, and the demand for them so good, it seems impos- sible to seeure a lower 'ho bid was 1 Jected, aud it was voted to postpone slopin the banks until next spring. An ordinance was introduced providing for the issuance of 7 per cont paving bonds, [ for district No, $4,500 for district No. i3, Also an e providiug for the 1ssunnce of 7 per cent grading bon s, | & for district No. 17, and $1.8)0 for | district No. 18, Both ordinances were ro ferroq, The assessment Haley's property ay T against Conocilman utioth and Brown valuation of 2. perty was assossed after fire ed the builaings and returnea at luation as last year. . Wyman offered u 1 ion toat the city confess judgement 1o John Condon & Co 1 the sum vi $51.54 for grading done, Con- don & Co. have a suit paadiog against the city for §1,151.94 ‘The claim atone time was to tue South Omata National bank, and judgment will by confessed when that institution reassizns the claim Lo Condon & Co. Chief Beckett's report : Octobe les Ot showed seventy alled tae coun- attention to a suit broughtin the dis- trict court by the South Omaha National bank to recover payment on several grading warrants awounting to $2,231.68 leld by the Hesuggested 1hat ths city confess mavor referred tho mattor 1o the finunce committeo and Attoruey Van Dusen. "The council's sttention was called to the that 4 saloon is boing conducted at { Twenty-fifth and N strects on a licenso | issued to an empt ving associn- ion, who las since been gischargea. Clhief witl investigato aud an rrost wiil v if such is the case. “The council adjourncd until Monday even- Laying Wires for OMce, The ucws of Girover Cleveland’s election to the presidency has caused the d mocrats in South Owaha to commence luying wires for recognition in the way of appoiutment, Postmaster Glasgow’s job is the plum they areal after. Already severai of the faiih- ful have laid their pians and will makea great hustie for the postoffice. Uncle Peter Cockrell, who is Postmaster ow’s prede in the postoMico busi ness, was heard 1o observe Tuesday night : {1 tnnk LIl get the postofics and if I do 1 | Wiltnot buy the dld tixtures I sold to Glas- BOw." S0 it may be tuken that Uncle Poter Wil make @& hustle and permit U0 moss to grow on his political shoes. Councilman Bulla wouldn't refuse Postmaster Glaszow's job and | deurest aim in lite is 10 soil staups fo Sum. 12x-Police Judeo King is un - piri cntlom Councilman Wyman's friends insist that be is a very uvaituble man and will make a good postmaster. Mr. Wymun, bowever, bus not signitied his ju- tention of trying 'for the place. There are others who are anxious o relieve Dr. Glas- 20w, and it is certain that \he postoflice will | not ko a-vewwing fora dewocratic postmaster @s soon as the ofticial axe Is suarpened for business, It Wasa Pleasant Event, The anuual policemen’s ball was ziven last evening in Blun's hall. i'he attendance was very lar nd sone of tho tinest pub- sic balls ever given in South Omaka, Chief Beckert wis mastor of ceremonies, and Cap- | tain Van Wie und tho otnor mambers o thn forco assisted in mawing those present hay. & © force will clear quite a hanu some sum from the proceeds, Magi otes. ©COX s in Auburn on gusiuess, The infant child of Mr. aua Mrs lortieth and Q streets, George B. Goettsebal, ono of the mombers of loe city fire department, is taking his vacation, and 1s in Des Moiues, la, on a visit I’rank Hobbick went to Iidwards, Mich., last evening iu response Lo @ messago an: nouncing the death of his ouly sister at that I3 Ladies Aid societs church wiil m . A, J. Caughoy, ' streots. Bruno Strathmane aod childven desire to K the many frieids whoassisted them in | thew tate beréavement, in tue loss of wife and mothor I Mrs Jounie, Grimith, mother of F. G. | Grititn, agoot for the Pacific Express com | pany, bas removed from New York and tuken up her residence in South Omuha, Mrs. Ired C. Van Liew gave a kensington tes from 3 to 6 o'cluck yesterday afternoon st her tome at 'L'wonty-fourth and N streets, A lurge numbcer of the leading ladies of the city were present and groatly enjoyed the social event, J. B. Allon, & carpenter 8t work on a new bullding at venty-fifth and I treets, met with @ peculiur accident yesterday aftor- noon. A board leaning against the sidge of the building foll, ana, striking Allen, nearly | severed the cnd of his nose, A surgeon took several stitches in the cut, G Killed 1n a Ratlrona Wreck, A dispatch reccived ab noon yesterday av police headquarters from Scranton, Ia., gives meagre particulurs of the death of & man there named Jawes . Smith, who was in. Jured in sowe way in a vairoud accident, On his person was found a letter addressea toJ. 5. Smith, Lincoln strect, Omaha, but beyond this nothing is known, It was learned later toat a man by the pame ot 1. E. Smitn is missing from the in- sano asylum at Lincolo, aod it is thought probable that the dead man 1s the escaps iunatic, The dispatch gives but fow pu tculars, of the P’resby- tlis afternoon with wenty-fourtt and H S— Piles of psonle have pies, but DeWity Witca Hazel salve will cure them, all Bakin Powde?: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard, "RIDAY THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cures OTHERS of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Beils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Disenses, Dyspepsia, Rheu. matism, and Catarrh should be con. vincing that the same course of treatment wiLL cvne you, All that has been said of the wonderful cures effectett by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine, 1ts cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood AYE Savsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment, When you k for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effeet, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you becanse there is move profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla diseases red by Dr. 1. C. Aver & owell, Mass, by il I wottli s, $3. Curesothers willcureye You ean reduee your weight from fen to twenty ponnds n month, at he: the out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke's Home Trzatment, perfected in many years practice, causes na sickness orinjury o the health, is highly Indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonlals, DR. F. B. CLARKE, P. 0. Drawer 153, Chicago, 1L AGENTS WANTED. ) oars Seltles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1 Dr. Schenok's treatment and cure of consump tion were something now aml untried, people might doubt:nut whit bins proved 1l f throush a record as old n< our grandfuthers, means just what it is, A SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION and Int consumpti in Natu i A s 8 meestion, intammit oy U sea ks o eoasumption 44 Dr. Schenck's Pu imcric Syrup I itnow. It will ¢ Ur Sehoncs Fand stomieh o Dr. . AL schencke & 0401t Uhron 2 Thousends o tinonials, — Sea Dy ilee book, New an startling Facta | Fieo at drug | gists. Two Yeara Shortness of | Breath, Pain in S'ides, Fluttering, Smothering Spells, cured by one bottle. NATE. ALLISON, Glen Rock, Pa! The most relia: Do cure for all " romthe Heart. | s 2 re for Bropey. Asthma, &, | Diseases, R MILES MEDIOAL Co., Elkhart, 1nd Forsale by Kuln & Co Cor. th and Dougla HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanic A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN S0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water DEFORMITY BRAGES EnastieStr:tirys, Trusses, Crutchss, Batteries, Syringas, Aton 22, Medical Su)plizs, ALOE & PENF)LD Next to Post of(ice. l Strictly Pure White Lead is the Best Paint. Care is necessary though, to obtain strictly pure, as the market is flooded with so- called Pure White Leads that in reality contain but very little white lead. The following analyses of two of these misieading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they con- tain. The analyses describe the labels and brands on the packages and give the con- tents as follows \ with by nteed to be ted if aduiterated Mate Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 88.10 per cent. J. Fiel Qxide of Zine 24.90 per cent. Milwa White Le 13.60 per cent Calciwm Car ials per cent Whi y's Railroa arked New Vo d by c of Zink x & Co., 55.70 per ¢ 430 per ¢ Yor We have a book which gives the analyses of a large number of misleading brands. If you are going to paint it will pay you to send for it. In Painting use strictly pure White Lead (see that you get either “Southern,” “Collier,” or “Red Seal "), tint it with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building. For sale by the best dealers in paints everye where, NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Te EiTe B KiD Street, & GLOVES 2above brands of gloves lor sale by The BostonStore N.W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, CATARRIT. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, OX. el G 72} w o write., IFIC OXYGEN €O, Sheely Blk, Omaha . RIPANS B (li6 it INTERNATIUNAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, B0 Rooms for Patients, For the treatment of ! Chronic, Private 2 Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FFMALE, Piles, Fistula, Fissure s ture of the Rectum per 1 1y cured without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic, Euclose 4o 1 stamps and our 107 page BOOK Enclowo del stus B aUutetion Riuake, will bo MATLED FREF NATIONAL SAY 16th and Howa WO MAxWELL M. T, Vres. &= V0UREYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! Woll,come and hayo thew free Of ¢ our " PER I the best in wie will tellyou s CTACLYS ¥, froim DITE amined by our optician Vand'n P EY E o pair up, Max Meyer& Bro. Co., Jewelers and Opticians. Faruow and Fiftecoil Strects 5 ARE YOU DEAD 8 $3.90 Have You Seen 2 egual. Pric on hand. onto the fact that the shoe department of the Nebrask a Clothing Company sells more shoes for men and boys than balf a dozen regular shoe stores do? Do you know the reasons for it? They're simple enough, Wae sell a class of shoes that are made of good, solid, substantial stock, They are made for us direct, in first class factories Every detail is perfect—the sewing —the lasting-—the fin- ishing. We sellshoes that wear wear well, We sell shoes that look well when we sell them, and keep on looking well for months, We either soll better shoes for the same money T s the same shoes for less money —_— — than anybody el does, E ARE ALIVE To the fact that anybody can claim to sell —— — as good shoes “for tne monhey as we do claiming and doing are twodifferent affairs W ith ry siioe we sellgoes this guaran- tee. If you buy shoesof us and they don’t wear as they should—if the stitches rip—the stock prove defective -the hanger pulls out —You may return them to us and you’'ll either get your money back, or new shoes free. — good stock--has solid leath »r insole and c 1.2 in all sizes, shapes and widths, 250 Buys \tthe Nebra . aollars 2 5 q made with th all styles--5 London hia toe, ofus a cork sole sh waveather; mads of solid American or KAngaroo With a pieca of genuine cork 8 of an inch thiclg und with calf, placad next to the insole from ball to nting dampna water coming next the foot Wwith the genuine welt process. A four dollap hoe stores. A for drass--for style--for comfort--for wear;mada of the very finest of fine American calf; macde with tha genuine GooTyoar welt procass (often sold for hand sewed)--in any size--width--shape--style--toe or last-« ashoe that we guarantee to beat a y five dollar shoe on the market. The Nebraska Special. The great thr 1ollar hat for a dollar fifty. Mads of fine fuil fur stoc with pure silk band and bind fancy satin lining--leatherette sweat band--in five tand popular shapes—in all sizes, or e v the prics of our w reingman’s shos It unte mads o3 s ka a genuine > genuin ap shoa that shoe man sell for four full stock American ealf shoe; Goodyar welt procass; comes in --in engre or lacs; comes in -French--Globs--Puritan and Philadel« e that’s a corker, It's the shos calf-- and t to2, pr. mad oe in Ask your shoe dea'e for the An s e QR ’ ew Jersey Rubber Shoe Co's ROLLED EDGED AROTIOS. EXCLUDERS, LUMBERMAN, E ©, . THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIEG aave m lists and discounts sent to deaters only. Big stock ZACHARY T LINDSEY, | Omaha, Nab. “Have you tasted America’s finest Whisky PURE RYE Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Deli Best ! Tue eminent a aril Vi3It me 1 curely pac oo Sold at all High-clast Drinking Places and Drug Stores, Doubly Aged, ¢ Bouquet, Very Best!| L] DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. in nervoas. ehronie, Siered g line. us 31piomas and ceri 0ontor sBow. I8 rrh, 8permatorhocs. 08k @ANN00 Y. semIGAl Weakigs nixBL lo hoeh, K1601 wieriury USRIl New Crentin unable 16 oxpron bee . Cousuliaiion Omos Bours e m. W0 ¥ b = s sundir, o aal 1ntor « Ui yaarian of Ldia)'saas tree. ke L0r rapid. o TENORE AND A FTER UilX nd orr MANHOOD RESTORED!: ien gmarantee Lo our nervous diseas foms O Beaii ow: r, e tache. W Al Jusness, Lessitudy Cither sex ch ma Woak Mantood, Nighily Ew und liss of power of (e Giunorad quibtul errorm, or ¢x der wo give Wi guarantée o For sale in Onaha by Shorman & MCounsll, 1515 Dodge street. ¥, Lo carry in U o p Chicogo,