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ON STOP OVER PRIVILEGES Opinions of Railway Passenger Men Divided Oonoerning the Proposition, IS OPPOSED TO MAJOR BUCHANAN T Why the Elkhorn Wants to Go Stralght Through Little More Favo Rallrond People Barlington Seems & ple—General Matters, In the arrangement of World's fair rates | in transmissou territory, the matter of stop-over privileges s an important point | with the railroads. Merchants and busi ness men of Omaha are likely soon to be heard from with reference to the question lowing a stop-over in this city, with par ticular reference to those on their way to | Chicago and who come to Omaha yearly to pur The railrond people generally do not look with favor on the proposition, though a few | friendly toward giving the Omaha business houses the benefit which would un doubtedly fiveruo through stop overs here al Passenger Agent Buchanan khorn is opposed to the scheme, king of it he said “In general, I think stop-over privileges on passenger tickets inconsistent for either the passenger or the railroad com i , a8 confusion or loss of ticket m 1ke inconvenience, If assen is tination he should go direct | destination, buy his ticket to that and rebuy it from that_point. As to | privileg on World's fair it my line ran through to the World's fair probably should for the benefit of On advocate a day stop-over here to ble ple from the country o see Omaha_and call upon us for a friendly or business visit."” On the Other Side. Mr. John Francis, general passenger agent of the B. & M., was a little more friendly to the proposition, stating that outside of continuous train passeg ticket which necessarily carried with them the idea of a one-fare for the round trip and limited as time, he could see no reason why peop! desired could not stop off at Omaha, r going or coming. “While round-trip tickets are limited, all of them permit stop-off at end of lines. Passengers from Lincoln to Chicago buying a two-day limit ticket could stop off in Omaha under existin inge- ments for twelve hours or mory nd yet get fnto Chicago on the ticket. The require. ment is that the passenger must be on the train before the expiration of the ticket Of course, the question of rates will have to be settled first and after wards will come stop-over privileges and other outine matters, On a one-fare for the round trip T anticipate the passage will have to_be continuous.” Mr. ancis said that the ru arrangements between the Pennsyl Burlington, the latter having an eye on Cali- fornis, is. 80 far as he knew, only a rumor. General Manager Holdrege statod that he had reccived a dispatch from Chicago con- tradicting the rumor. ase goods. of In | jenc tickets, Omaha rof close ania and BUREAU OF INFORMATION, Visltors to the World's Falr Can Keep Posted on Lines of Transportation. Ciicaco, T1L, Jan. 80.—An improvement is shown in the volume of eastbound freight trafic from Chicago, althongh the record is still considerably behind that of a year ago. Last week's shipments, including everything but live stock, amounted to 80,042 tons, against 66,407 for the preceding week, an *increase of 18,635 tons, and against 96,812 for the corresponding period last year,a de- creage of 10,770 tona, Articles of agreement Tor (ue estabitst- mentof o burenu of faformation during the ‘World's fair were drawn up today by the committee of general passenger agents ap- pointed for that purpose. It is provided that | the organization shall be known as “The Bureau of Information of Rail and Water Transportation Companies,” and that only lines from Chicago shall be admitted. The purpose is to furnish information as to the manner of doing business by the rail and ‘water liues of the United States, ina general way, and particularly as to the practices, rules, regulations transportation arrange ments and rates of the various companies comprising the organization. The burcau is to be in charge of an exe: nwittee of five of i tments of thé membership lines, to be selected as fol- Jows: One from the northwestern and south- wostern group of roads, one from the south- ern group, oue from the eastern group, one from the water transportation companies, and the fifth to be selected by these four. Burlington The Burlington statement for December and for the year 1802 was issued today. The report for the month shows that the gross earnings were §3,544,275, an increase, as com- pared with the corresponding month of the previous year, of §19,797. The net o were $518,664, an increase of 5,326, twelve months the gross earnings were $40,- 412,401, an increase over those of the previous year of £5,000,024, while the net earning mnumcd to $1,533,604, an increase of $665,- arnings, Biroke the Agreement, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Jan. 80.—There is every indication that the agreement recently entered into for the purpose of maintaining eastbound rates has already been broken The bulk of the shipments is just now going over lines which were at no time in a posi- tion to secure the business and the general fmpression is that the rates have again been cut. One instance of the way in which the agreement is being broken is the cut in ex- port flour rutes from Missouri river points made by the fast freight lines, - ‘The verdict of the people is that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, et - - FROM 1T Fh 1CY BONDS. Warm Weather Delivers the Ohlo River from its Thraldom, CiNeixNary, O, Jan, 30.—The Ohio river is flowing placidly again, free from the bonds | of ice that have held it so long. From tho headwaters to Louisville it is rising, and tion will be resumed as soon as the {ce runs out.»The New Orleans and Cincinnati | company announce the John K. Speed to leave here for New Orleans on Saturday. The break-up of yesterday is estimated to have entailed $0,000 damages to coal barges. A few more bu sed down today but may bo r The Cincinnati ferryboat was car tho ice, but wis safely moored at River: a few miles below the city. Here the river had reached twenty-three feet at noon and 1s still risinz. All tributaries of the Ohio are rising and it is raining at many points along the riy A lot of lumber, valued at from $25,000 to $80,000, is reported from Parkersburg as having been lost in the Little Kanawha; an- other gorge thirty miles up the Little Kan- awha, with §200.000 worth of lumber in it, broke this morning. There is a hope that it may be saved. ———— LOW RATE EXCURSION, and Return, 6, 1803, my Righth Bpecial party will'leave Omalia, bound for Houston, Tex. te for the round trip, first class, will be $25, and I will give you fifteen days to go in, fifteen days to come, with ]w‘l) ver priviloges within the limit, | and until June 1, 1803, to return, For further information as to land, elimate, cost of living and all particu- s s to purchase of ticket, eall on or addres R. C. PATTERSO) 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. <ot L Order of Kallway Conductors, | cos, pipes, smokers' articles, fixtur | large SUCC | St Toreka, Kan., Jan. 30.—The annual meet- fng of the Order of Railway Conductors of She Santa Fe system began in this city to- iy and will continue the greater part of the ‘The agsoclation includes twenty-one divisions. Among other business will be the adjustment of all grievances conductors may have against the company by the committee on grievances and General Manager Robin son. Officers will also be chosen. The meet ing is a very large one, every division being represented e New pianos for rent. Rent applied if purchased within one year. Kord & Charlton Co., 8 Dodge —— Real estate, Bargains only. My word is good W. G, Albright. 21-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. Pt 48 a LY Vrest & Fritcher Assign, And their whole stock of cigars, tobac- s, fur- cigar manufacturing tools and other goods ean be bought at retail or in job lots at 518 North Sixteenth street for cash, as per order of the court, below in- voice pric This is your chance to get anything in this line at a bargain. Come early the stock must be closed out at once. nitury ' We are now pre ing the summer, i load lots at 1 ot clal prices while ¢ fresh water clean. Write for pri HE GOTHENBURG nd will be in price. Tee cut from and is pure and P. & 1. Co., nburg, Neb, e acailis - The Academy of the Sacred Heart will open its second session on Wednesday, February 1st. The Academy buildings, commodious, heated with steam, sup- plied with hot and cold water, and with fire escapes, is in its 12th year of active educational work, and has justly merited the reputation of being one of the most sful institutions in the United tes. All the branches of a thorough English education are taught, as also French, German, Spanish and Latin, plain sewing and eve of fancy necdlework, music, drawing and paint- ing receive special attention. For pros- pectus containing full information, address, Superior Sacred Heart Con- vent, Park Place, Oma Neb. RUSSELL’'S RESTRAINING WRIT. Judge Scott Will Hear it ~ession of Sheriff Bennett allowed both Mr. and Mrs, Russell to see their children yesterday, the little ones having been turned over to the county official late .Sunday afternoon for safety. This morning Russell will again re- new the struggle to have Judge Scott issue a restraining order to prevent the children being taken outside of Douglas county by Mrs. Russell until the divorce proceedin instituted have been passed upon by the court and the ct legally awarded to one of the A good yesterday s.” Russell in_consul , discussing the of a hard life r efforts to supporth She met with her husband t ‘Chis Morning's ourt, was oceupied by ation with her law- She related a ith Russell and elf and babies. some _thirteen . and shortly after their ! gan to driuk. collecting Russell, she alley trouble on account of a shorf s him from trouble she furniture. This was neve after their fivst child was born they were put into the street. Her husband then left, and for six months Mrs. Russell supported herself and baby by sewing. On his return Ru 1l seemed to have reformed, and sMbrtly after came to Omaha. In 1886 Mrs. Russell joined her hus- band here, and shortly after he began a systematic course of neglect and abuse of his family, leaving them, according to Mrs, ssell, for days at a time without food and The rent was overdue and she was forgad to move Lo thw west eud Of tha oity, but the cruelty continued and culminated ‘[)y Mrs. Russell and her children going with her husband's consent, to an aunt in St. Paul, l‘ivhurc she kept roomers and sewed by the ay. She denied many of her husband’s alle- gations, among them one that she made her boy sell papers on the streets. The story of Russell’s sending for the children to visit him here and the subsequent developments are well known. In reference to the charges ofunfaithfuluess, Mr: ell denied vehem- ently that the word of truth them and persisted in claiming a divorce with the adultery charge as one of the grounds she would contest it, otherwise Russell could h the divorce. Pneamonia, aninu-li}l the history of the country has pncumonifi been so prevalent as during the winter months of the last two years. In times past u common cold was not considered at all serious, but of late years the great ten- dency of colds to result in pneumonia has made peoplo apprehensive. The trouble is that colds are not always properly treated No preparation contuining opium, wi cherry or chloroform should be used, have a tendency to dry up a cold, whe should be loosened and the lungs been observed that when lain’s Cough Remgd results in pneumonia, this remedy rane which ling thy action, c; throwing off the p While at work got into e, and to mortgaged her paid, and shortly 1S it relieved. Chambe is used the cold never The reason is thut imulates the mucous mem- the throat and lungs to a 1ses a free expectoration, ter, and coun- Preumonia, See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Musie Co., 1508 Dodge. e Everybody Invited. Highland brand- evaporated cream will be served in coffee and cocoa at our stores for three days. We want to show you what good coffec s, and we can do so by using Highland Cream. Don't over- look this opportunity. We want all to call and tost the cream. The Best Tramn for Chlcago Is the Burlington's No. 2, Omaha at 4:45 p. m., daily sleeping cars; comfortable chair car perfect dining cars, ' The Burlington also offers unequaled double daily vice to Denver, St. Louis and Kan Ticket office—12 leaving Magnificent arnam street, “Everybody Going South' Should write George B. Horne vision Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at 206 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., for informa- tion as to route and rat The line above mentioned has inaugurated through sleeping car service to winter resorts that is surpassed by no oth line. The celebrated gulf coast resorts are located directly on this road. S ty-five Dollars To North Galveston and return, via Houston and Galveston. Stopovers al- lowed and tickets good to return until June 1. First class accommodations, Special party leaves Omaha Fri evening, February 3. F. F. Williams, room bank building, Omaha, for sleeping car reservations. tic D*PRICE'S Baking all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Osed THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, YOUR CASH OR YOUR CARS Judge Dundy's Terse Decision in the Pull- man Injunction Oase, . WILL NOT GIVE" IT ANOTHER CHANCE | Unleas the Palace Car Company Complies with Certain Suggostions the Clty Treas- urer Tomorrow Will Appear In the Role of Auctioneer, By Judge Dundy's refusal to reinstate on the court calendar the case of the Pullman Palace Car company against Douglas county and the city of Omaha, it is not among the improbabilities that Mr. Pullman may h to go down in his jeans and settle his long open account with the municipal corporation Before returning to Lincoln yesterday the conrt filed its opinion overruling the motion In the order issued Judge Dundy reviewed the at length, giving the con ditions under which the two petitions w introduced to prevent the city of Omaha and Douglas county from collecting taxes levied against the car company. .One of the original petitions was filed 1n 1886 and the other in 1887, To these the ity and county made d the replication was also fil company. All these steps were taken prior to December, 1885, and the s then dy for a he Tempc training ers were issu > city and county from collecting the s that had been levied and thus the stood until Decembe 1802, No testimony side and the want of prose case some 1S w was ever taken dge dismissed ution Can Pay U A few days ago by either the case for er Protest. the Pullman com introduced ~a motion to have :ase reinstated and it was this motion at Judge Dundy overruled y y morn Speaking of the effeets of the motion to reinstate, if it were allowed, Judge Dundy said: “Even if the case could be reinstated the t ould pr d to sell the cars for payment of taxes for 1888 and 1880 bo. cause no restraining order has gone forth to prevent that being done. So far asisat present known there is nothing, howeve prevent the complainant from payi taxes under protest and at once commenci gainst the county and city, one or both, to recover ck the taxes illegally cted from the sompany._ The- motion to ent decision in the Penn- sylvania supreme courts affecting an ex similar case, the position of th extremely tenable, and as the a inst the company s being closely will undoubtedly establish which many thousa to beinvolved in various sections of the coun- try. Whether or not the company intends complying with the suggestion of the court as to depositing the amount claimed due, is as yet not settled luch curiosity i 2 s to who will purchase the car: the sale is actually allowed to prc ceed. That the treasurer is determined to go ahead on the plan mapped out is evi- dent. Bound to Get the Cash. Tn concluding his summing up of the situa- tion the judge says: ‘‘Anticipating a failure of this motion to reinstate the complainant has alveady filed a petition for a new action inand by which the v of the taxes levied for the y ), nd 1889 is attacked. The amount claimed quite large and if the allegations of the bill filed by the complainant can be sustained by competent proof then manifestly the com- pany ought not to be required to pay the whole of the taxes as assessed. The taxes claimed amount to over $14,000. But if the company will ‘pay all the lawful costs and charges attending the seizure, Custody and edvertising nf (he ca id to have been levied upon by the treasurer of Omaha city and shall deposit in this court the sum of §14,000 in ¢ its further order or casé then a restraining granted pending the hea « will be released. Otherwise the injunction will be refused. “If the complainant con- cludes to make such deposit then the Lioney shall be placed on interest in either the Omaha_National, First National or United s National bank, there to remain until se is disposed of. This is to be done for the benefit of the said parties to whom the money shall fin be awaraed.” le of the cars levied upon some time ce Wednesday morning at 10 asurer Bolln will sell the cars ompany turn the amount into h Judge Dundy hol n be done, He will also call upon Mr. Richardson, the Omaha agent for the Pullman company, and demand an accounting, in accordance with the garnishment made by the treasurer a E his will not be done until rs have been offered for sale and the proceeds will not cover due in delinquent taxes. order shall ng and the c after the ¢ it is found ti the amounts 1t Up the Money. Nen., Jan. 80.(Special to the Bee.]—City Attorney Connell of Omaha ap- peared before the federal court this after- noon with reference to the case of the city of Omaha against the Puliman company, he court refused to reinstate the old c: re- straining the city from proceeding in the matter, but a new case will be started. The company placed $14,000 in the ha of the clerk of the the city's inter- ests, and the city treasurer was ordered to release the s, and was restrained from further moving jn'the matter, The company is to pay all costs that have been incurred by the city in the case in proceedings up to this time, ainfield, N. J. My boy, five years of age, was recently taken with a severe attack of croup and I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advert concluded to try it, and am happy to after two doses he was relieved and morning. He had another attack the next night; | gave the same remedy and a prompt cure was effected. I feel that I cannot praise this remedy too highly.—L. B. Mulford, 88 Park aventie, Plainficld, N.J. C| Cough Remedy will not'only cur will prevent it. If freely given child b °s hoarse, or even after the crouy vs, it will prevent the attack. Several doses are usually required There is no danger in giving iv freely as it contains nothing injur ious. oup, but soon a5 the alunion 190, y was elected dele bor union, vice Her- S. D. Nedray was tate lubor conven this city on Feb- held Sunday gate to the Central I man Mathe izned. elected a de © to the tion, which convenes in ruary 19, - Without doubt the most wonderful r for pain is Salvation Oil. It sells for 2 kRl D, Captured n Murderer, ViINCENNES, Ind., riff Buckle and posse returned at noon with Charles Bohannon, who murdercd George Done ten miles south of here Sunday. Ho,ls now in Jail at this place, nedy AR wstipation cured by DoWitt's Revising its Report. ©The Board of Public Works met yesterday Powder Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum in Millions of Homes—40_Years the Standard, | from 1 by the Pullman | | bonds, issucd January 1, afternoon for the mrpose of going over and revising the smnual report of the board, which I8 in courwe of preparation. The re: port will bo completed within a few days. ——— Perfect actiom and perfect health resul from the useofMeWitt's Little Early Risers A perfect littlegill . —— Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and estimades furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. —— N It you will @all at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. - COUNTY 'COMMISSIONERS. Business of the Board Atte Neatness and Dispatch. All of the county commissioners got around and attended a meeting and they will do the same thing tos that the January pay roll sheet ed to with norde may be | passed before the end of the month. Ina resolution, backed up by an opinion the county attorney, the board held esterday afternoon | that in refunding the tax where property had been erroneously sold at - delinquent tax ale, the county could not pay back anything but ' the interest, This was brought about when 1. Deye d for the refund of the tax and the 20 per cent interest that he had compelled to pay when he redeemed his land | County Clerk Sackett was instructed to write to the mayor of the ecity of South | Omaha and inform him that the poor of that | city could be sent to the county committe on charity if they were in need of assistance. The pest house question was taken up and disposed of by the commissioners deciding that they were w * without any authority of law 'to enter into an agreement with the city of Omaha for the purnose of jointly maintaining such an institution By resolution County surer Tre instructed to invite proposals for t chuse o 000 of court house re 1881 and due in twenty years, The r twenty years, four and on The old bonds draw 6 per cent, and the commissioner of the opinion that the new bouds can be floated at a reduced rate of interest Sheriff Bennett suzgested that the county offer an additional reward for the appreheri- sion of Joe W the man_who is sup- posed to murdcred the K family 0 under advisem rles Brink filed his a Leahy's job as engincer at the cotrt and the paper went to the committee ie' whole he privilege to do the county job printing went to five different firms, each' bidding the lowest on certain classes of work A resolution was put up and adopted, it necessary for the heads of the departments to to the county clerk vhenever suppl needed - Tex., Jan. 80.—One will 'be employed in manufacturing industric at speaks well for North Gal- | A town of & few months, but expand- rapid but healthy growth. Un- equaled advantages and resou attra manufacturers from e and many new industries are bespoken. frmae i ikt FAVOR THE PURCHASE. was pur- unding able in ten bids will be half paper m: NORTI GALY yeston ing with Councilmen and Fire Col Two Steamers Added to the Department, Councilmen Prince and Specht and Messrs. Gilbert, Hartman and Coburn of the Fire and Police commission met yesterday afternoon and discussed at length proposition for better fire proteetion. Mr. Hartman advanced the idea that the city should purchase two steamers and add them to the fire department equipment. To do this will require an outlay of nearly $20,000. He thought that seventy-five inter- mediate hydrants should be ordered placed in the business portion of the city. hese can be put in ata cost to the city of §10 each per year. But one opinton seemed to prevail as to PUrCHASINg Lhe two stpnmers and that was favorable. How to secure the Tunds to mako the purchase is the problem to be solved. The fire £nd police f i and cannot be inc A suggestion was crease the general fund 20,000 more than will be required and in that manner the sur- plus can be used in hquidating incidental ex- penses of the fire department and in the pur- chasing of the two steame The council committee will report tonight in accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Hartman and the other commissioners, —_— You don't want a torpid hver; you don’t want a bad complexion, you don't want a bad breath; you don't want a headache. Then use De Witt's Little Early Risers, the amous little pills. ———— Bullding Permits. The following permits to build were 1ssued yesterday by Inspector Tilly George R. Bickel, cottage, A, P. Tukey, cottag Forty-third 5 issioners Want Lake. .8 rskine 1,000 Two permits, aggregating ——— Mental exhaustion or braimn fatigue promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10¢. Is It Worth the Chance? o e If you are sincere in encour- aging honest manufacturers in giving you pure preparations instead of worthless ones, at fair instead of seemingly cheap price, is it worth the chance to purchase the dozen and one adulterated extracts on the market instead of Dr. Price’s Delicious , Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., that impart the natural flavor of the fruit, and are endorsed for their purit, strength and economy? A trial of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts will prove a great movement towards good eating, active digestion and happy homes. o Tuit’s Tiny Pillse @ :timulate theterpld liver, strengthen the digestive organs, rej ate the are unequaled eine. owels, & Dbilious m ER STROUSE & G MFRS. 4(2 BWAY NY | | coming tmpaired. SEES MO PUBLITY But Speaks from a Sense of Dut Mr. J, E. Farnum of the & He Owes a Duty to His Fellow-Citi- 2608, ANd C des. Cope- 1and and Shepard, The varled foatures of catarrhal disense are well shown in the cuse of Mr.J. E. Farnum. a cholarly and popular toacherof Morse Biu . Neb. Mr. Farnum has tausht sehool in Dou; Ias ana Snunders counties for years, and is woll known in educailon ofrcles throughout the state. 1ils cuse brin, | sutstrongly two pointa: L Tho powerful effocts of catarrh on the | system: attacking the oy sight, he nd gencral heaith, Ive results of D ring, d The effe Copolan hepard's home or mall treatment, us the case of Mr. Farnum w8 conducted itire by mail ‘This successtul teachor speaks t mo make at the outsot in any n newsy I have no desire for publicl and sl bo the last rian tosc statg . but 1 foel so eratef ofits 1 huve received from Dr and und Shepard that I wiil hesitate nothing thit will 18s st and encourugo the in their work and brin 0 the notice sufferine people whe 1 refeve, the pubileition of w nd know w benefit them 1 fu it wili also bene others. Therefore I w at MR J. . FAKNUM, PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER. “Two years ugo I first folt my alsese n by acramplog pdn on the rizht side c the neck, whilo my head seomed full with numb sensation around the base of the brai and a very sore scalp. Close upon symptoms camo a dizziness and 1 plainly sa that my hearing and eyesight were fast b paln in the stomuch eating I always had n he gestion was so food —even app sensation nd diarrhoe: vy puin Afte nd my d s—would cuuse & ull this time T dld not expectorate any to Indicate that I bad catirrh and sug posed it to bo simply neuralzia until D Shepurd pronounced mine a case of eatarrh disease; and the benofit that I have derlve his troatment proves that ho was cor veryone notes my mproven can feel It as [ Ao myseif; fc had not obtiined he!p, I could ne rried on my school work much longe s in this sertous condition when t under the treatment of and Shepard. My condition is s blie Schools De- precates Newspaper Talk, but Belleves A1l stooning work gave me anged thatany acidulous | severe | ent but none . 1 well know, y. Odd LT twenty-one al I i vd ly ws elt plain in this matter ty Uy today, ut n ot 1f 1 it thousand men. five yea buy no pants for them Pants k Our regular half yearly sale of odd suit pants begins and continues till we've panted a couple o The majority of the male portion of this vicinity know all about these pant sales of ours and many a man in Omaha hasn’t worn a pair of pants in thathe didn’t get at one of these sales. We we take no chestnut patterns from regular stock and mix in with them -they are just exactly what we say they are—odd suit pants -each and every pair having been left from soma suit where only the coat and vest have been sold. The pants in this sale have been left from suits of all kinds and qualities -and range in actual value from two and a half up to seven dol- follows: At $1.50 1t | ot | or it At $3.50 r | \ a | )t ol Drs, ch improved as to surpass ali of my nopes | ations. My eyes y restored and ny Iy built up. Assed away. ht and hearin ervous systen My st ach gives mo scarc eral health and stre been for years. 1 geutlemen to our them for the good th ath is ople and w y are doin, 1 stand b, TREATMENT BY MAIL. The perfeciion of this system of troat by maills a matter of pride to and Shep: By the use of ¢ piced question blanks, tention wnd with the co-operation of the pa tlent, they are enabled to obtain the sa. NOLADIE FERULLS with onnos at a distanoe as helr oifice praciles, A system of correspo rer )ra. Copetan dence by which the patient reports his pro- gress und condition once or twice n week, en ablos the physician to keep in touc patient, and 1t can only be by the patie carelessnoss or negligence that ment can fall to be satistactory, Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseases Cured. Catarrh Cured COPELAND MEDGAL T Kooms 311 and 312 New D, M, , M. D, Epeelaitios:Caturrn and nll dis Eye, Ear. Throat ani Lungs tuses. Skin Diseases, Chronic D Office Hours— o'l n, 01,2105 b 1.y 7t03 p m. Sunday,l) o m. to 12 . e s e DO YOU TAKE PATERT MEDICINE? £El “What Fore" Consult Free, 6. W. WILLIAMSON, M. D., SPECIALIST AND Of that Malignant Blood Dis- BE gase. No Mercury, but new, successful remedies. A cure QUICKLY giar . Menmadentrong kuesses porman- 1Ulcers eured, Pationts succossfully troated by Address, with stamp, "NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicAL DISPENSARY; MAIN ENTRANGE 't:425% 5T, OMAHA. 4 (II'IUM Morpaine fabit Carea 1n 1040 Gy, Mo pay & Br. 3. Alennons. Lebarno DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stoecking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, ' Medical Supplies kg HLOF & PEAFOLD 114 §.46t131, Next to Po_sLof’lri';'ui felaulli prons a thought and my gen- | ter thun 1t has arnest'y commend these refully pre- with the D, 08 of the vous Dis- Can you Answer m | All unpleasant | y nt a N ronte. pri minent specialist in norvous. ; a¢ and e ate in madicine. as a1 p) Now tr tal pawor. corresponde: Mediclio or Instr Sontents or sender. One peraonalintervio s praforre Book (Mysterles of Lifo « BOYD'S rx¥i¥er |« Three nights, commencing Sunday, Jan, 20. MR. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Latest Comedy C“GLORIANA.” “A JOY FOREVER.” PRESENTED BY THE STRONGEST COMEDY CO. In America. AS SEEN FOR EW YORK! %USTOE! o i p k Satur- One week. commoncing with Sunduy matinee, Jun, 2. tho Picturesque Irish drama, The Fairies’ Well, GEO. H. TIMMONS. Mutiee Wednesday and Satarday. BOYD'S New Theaire WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lst, MATINEE AND EVEN NG Ohrstrom-L'e'na]r\ |1Y|’IC Artists Augusta Ohvrl.uom Martina Johnson, Moy AT A ViHuoso. direct from her ro cent auccosses in Borlin and Contiuental Burope. F. Donnell Balfe, 4 6 Grout’Ameriean Busso. Frank Porter. Tondr Robusto Mamle Styart Owen. W Accon sprano pantst rs of higher order ¢ Joct this opportunity of hear witl probably visit the city OYD'S | ohiter] | PAULINE HALL In two Great Successos. Friday Night and sy Matinee ERMINIE, By Harry Poulton and K. Jncobowskl Huil in ber original ereation. Erminie. YL EiRitANIS Pauline Kelloy Fronlands run of fny morning at prices $.00 and ¥, 25 “First! Last! The firet gasp of the infant—the last gasp o the aged-—'s for alr, All [ife goes by breuthing inhaling. P rich 1in health; pecific Oxy GERMLESS A lK—ric GEN n wonderful ay bullder. An HONEST Ol for Cousumptl, Uolds, Br ehitle, Cararrh, Asthima, Hea ache. Nervous Prostrat Oxyzen bad alr weukly ten 18 NinOXY “Oxyger: Book’ i 4 Try SPECIFIC OXYGEN CD Suite 910 Bueely Bldg Omabe C. A HALL. clock | .M Tonlghs sad aeady Sight this week ab § ¢ | MESMERIC MYSTERIES. | PROF.JOHN. REYNOLDS Widoly recognize i as tne groatest 1iving MESMERIST Admission resurved sents suloat Chase & Eddy's ONDERLAND AND BjIOU THEATER r 15th and Capital Ave., Omaha. ALL THIS WEEK | TICKET OF LEAVE MAN AND THENOVELTY SPECIALTY CO. Souts on Joss. night 105203 and a1l forms 0f privato dis v os Partie) unablo to v nonts sont by mwll OF eTprass us at freo. OMea hoursd wm. Lo 9 p.m. Sundays 10 ADMISSION, MATINEES 200, EVENINGS 2 or 30, 1 lars andfifty cents. There are almost as many different patterns as we’'ve had different patterns in suits during the past six months —giving a man an assortment to se- lect from that he wouldn’t get in any regular pant stock on earth. There are over two thousand pairs in the ac- cumalation--which will be divided into lots and sold as Pants worth two fifty two seventy-five and three dol- lars, Pants worth four fifty four seventy-five fivedollars and five dollars and fifty cents. The finest pants from our finest suits from six to seven dollars and fifty cents a pair, actual value Such pantiat such prices—younever saw bafors, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ., skin and urinary disoases. A regular ani show, 13 atill troating with tho grontest suo- No marou Itmo miv by troitad at hons by 3ly pacad, no marks to indioats Te4p )0 10 100 strloily privaty m. o 12m. “eniistamp for raply Consultation fra. ¢ The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 373, 40 Rooms at £2,50 per day. 50 Rooms at $.00 per day. 8 Reoms with Bath at $3.0) per day. 80 IRooms with Bath at 835 to $1.5) par day, OPENED AU_US'I.‘ Modern in 1st “Newly Furnished Thronghout ___G.S. ERB. Prop._ we Metropolitan Hotel, Broadwiy, corner Prince St., NEW YORIL OI'TY Refltted and renovated und new managos ment, on Eurc an plan, Room rates #l u duy and upwards, Rostaurant equal to the best in the city at moderate rates, Street cars from all (I R. stations and steamboat and ferry landings vass the door, HILDRETH & ALLEN, Proprietors. OA-S00T JUADE . sy Al Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER arter of your coal bill, prov duc Saves one g and clnde combuatic fire In five softconl. U1 to treat one t 1l on or add L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13th 8t., Omaha., Neb. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT —USl 1SCHRERG g" JHIR ou e ABLE PECTACLES % i _ & i L_ AR f € EYE GLASSES PATENTED Uy 21471889 MAX MEYER & BRO. CO,, ONLY. RIPANS s stomach, 1 £y the Diood, are sl the best mediels Pwls, ot biligus pruraion, painty e irles e rim § ittt et or h § Tunctioti. Verson e i ki by a g ong s . o Ao CRRMTORE 00 515U buce be. Now York TVIIRITIIIII VRNV wiven Lo ‘ach 1o