Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1893, Page 8

8 GREENE SAVED HIS TRAIN ' Brave Engincer on the Burlington Cives His Life for Passengers, THE FAIRMONT ~ WRECK DETAILS OF ) Sign K to 1t Was the Result of a Mistak; How an Humble | ~ Post - Passengers Not Hurt, Another may be added to the list of un- erowned heroes who, with throttle hand, stand bravely by their posts in a noble effort to save the lives of those depending on their in braver; 1 cooln: terribly in st bound train who was so n the ¢ neer Greene cMlision betwee senger train and a freight City & Omaha road Tuesday ted to live, His ir almost preclude th Jured in the B. & M. o on the Kansas night is har Ju o such as to of recovery. His fireman Greene saw th 1y expe umped dan hind it 9 o'clock due to the 1s (it possibili und saved himself and remained, hi the lives of pas The wreek which occ near Fairmont f the engincer of the Kans: d a signal Tuesday negli train, he having Louis Heimrod, state WAS A passeng the talking of the collision said When the Crash Came. “We left Holdrege at 6:30 sand left misunder oil inspector on B. & M. train, in Denver Mr. Heimrod few minutes after 9 o'clock. The train was just getting well under way going east from Faivmont when we came to a 8top with a suddenness um took every from his moor- and on the said mont o xpross a was talking to my deputy, Mr. C. B, Fort when the crash came. | 'was thrown out of my seat and Forbes was stood on his head n'the aisle and remained there until taken down by me. A lady passenger opposite me had her ankle caught under the seat and very badly sprained, An old gentleman across the aisle had his nose mashed against the wind “Everybody became for help and others fire sengers hearin, We found the excited, some calling As 8001 4 possible for the yme one ¢ trainmen helping Engincer n from under fhis cngine. ) poor fellow was horribly burned the skin dropping from his hands and legs as d him into the baggage car. en received his inj in a heroic effort to save the passengers on his train When he saw t sh was sure to come ho made and was successful, to put on the He had plenty of time to > himself, as his fireman did his life and, as it is, will if he ever recovers from the awful scalding he erivple for 1if effects of ceived Mistook His Signal. ainmen of the B. & M. say the semaphore light gave them the right of way and this Mr. Heimrod substantiated, having personally examined the light immediately after the accident. The engi of the Kansas City train had his foot badly crushed With reference to the aceident he said that while he knew tho lizht was against him some one gave him a signal to “come ahead,” and he did so. His engine was struck just a8 he was crossing the B. & M. track. The trainmen made similar statements, the con ductor saying the brakes had been sct and were not ' let off until a signal from the cu gine 3 lk was a peculiar one. avs were damaged,” said M “while the two engines pletely demolished and two piles of scrap iron. They were both lying on the east of the Kansas City track and north of the Burling- ton. The ition would lead one to think that the Kansas City train had run into the Burlington and I am of the opinion that such was the case, although the contrary was reported. The B. & M. trainmen acted very promptly and had axes and buckets ready to clear away the wreck or fight a fire. butfortunately their services were not needed. Dr. Johnson of the Hasting: was on board and inmediate the injured and gave them eves in his power. He accompani Green to Lincoln. He was Plumb of Fairmont, who the wreck as soon engine wus se None of Heimrod, were com- lagked like I ssisted by Dr. stened to the he heard of it for our train from and_we were taken to Lincoln by A De Witt and reaching there at 5 lock in the morning arrived at Omaha + at 6:30 o'clock ™ Poewmonia, At 1o time in of the has pueumonis reval the winto times pa An conntry nt as during months of the last two ye In t & common cold was not considered at all serious, but of late years the great ten dency of colds to result "in pneumonia has made people apprehensive. The trouble is that colds are ot always properly - treated No ation containing opium, wild y or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it should be loosened and the lungs reliey 1t has been obse that when Chamber. 1afn's Cough Remedy is used the cold neve results in pneumonia, The reason is that * thiy i the mucous mem the throat and lungs to a auses a free expectoration throwing off the poisonous matter, and coun teracts any tendency toward pneumon For sale by druggists ne which line thy action, BThe Only Dining Car Line to St. Louls Is the Burlington Route. Its St. Louis night express leaves Omaha at 9:45 p. m., and veaches St. Louis at 3 the next afternoon. Note further—The Burlington only line operating thro cars between Omaha and The Burlington also offer: double daily service to Chicy and Kunsas City Ticket office, 1223 is the ‘arnam stre The Best @ Is the Burlington's No. 2, Omaha at 4:45 p. m. daily: flh'l-pmr _ears: comfortable curs. ton also offers unequaled l\ service to Denver, St. Louis neus Cit leaving magnificent chair cur am street. TOOK THE TICKERS. Watches from a Show- cane Standing on the Sidewalk. Petty sueak thieves worked a smooth aacket on A, Wolf, who oper pawn broker shop at 1203 Douglas strect, about 6:30 0'clock last evening. A small show containing a dozen or o watehes was s ing in front of the | open and stolen. As the windows were heavily coated with frost the case could not be seen by the pro prictor, and had he not heard the of the gluss would not huve been his loss for some time. However, the noise attracte tention and he rushed for wouldn't open, having been fastened from the outside by astick before the case was broken. A litile ratling of the door threw the stick out of and the propriete reached the sidewulk just in time to se three men ruuning rapidly eastward on Douglus stre > police the numbers of the watches and will recover the goods if they are pawned Thieves Steal tes o nce, and this was b 1 Wolf's at the door; it took - You dom't want a torpia nver; ant & bad complexion, you don't d breath; yoi dow't want Then use Do \Vitt's Littlo amous little pill you don't want sadache, Cas Judge Eller y issued an ordor re quiring Peter Cont formerly admin {*fsteator of the estate of Michael Lavin, aud . his bondsmen to make good a shortage of 1 to exist in the assets n" the estat Lavin died about six s g leaving property, notes and mortgages aggre wating £25,000 and Convelly was appointed to take charge of the effects and chattels of the dead i Heirs appeared later on and having been unable to secure an accounting from the administrator had him removed and Cadet Taylor appointed. Mr. Taylor claims to_have found the shortage as given Mrs, Mollie Diamond, the wife of & South Omaha merchant who' has been thought in sane will be examined by the insane com mission. She is the woman who wandered away from her home and was found near Bellevue. some £7,000 alleg Tenorance of the merits of DeWitt's Early sis a misfortune, Theso little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dys- pepsia, bard breath, constipation and bilious- ness Little - See the celebrated Ford & Charlton M - Several cars of furniture for Hayden Bros., being enormous purchase at the - interior decorating furnished. Henry ot Sohmer 508 piano at Dodge have arrived part of their factories roing and 1 Lehmann cstimates 1508 Douglas sty Academy of the Sacred He open its second session on - Wedne February Ist. The Academy ommodions, heated with plicd with hot and eold fire escapes, Is in its 12th year al work, and ha ion of bei ful institut All the English education are ta French, German, Spanish plain sewing and every needlework, musie, di ing receive special attention pectus containing full information, address, Superior Sacred Heart Con- vent, Park Pl Omuha, Neb. The 't will day, buildings eam, sup- and with of active justly mevited | f the most in the United branches of a_ thorough ght, and ty of and For the as Latin, fancy paint- pros- VALUABLE K ENTATE Missouri Helrs to Chi, pperty Will Sue for its Fossession. Kavsas Crry, Mo, 1 valuable real INVOLVED, for the in the the of Suit tate begun by Clay King Mo. B. Isle is one of the heirs hth interest in Ao, comprising what Lcentury itained session of wt of Chicdgo is about to s of the late Colonel €. Kingsville, Johnson county 1920 Vine this city, An teaet street mdivided one-c of 160 acres in Chi n about three-quarters o the Bourbon estate, wit nany years ago by C. Clay King, who died bout 1885 at his home at Kingsville, This interest is the cause of action in the proce ings about to be taken. The land inclu uditorium building property. Mr 1 thinks that the valucof the entire Bourbon estate tract may reach about £10,000:000. “The acquisition of the property dates back to the carly history of Hlinois, when a family named Bourbon obtained from the govern ment a quarter seetion of land. This land was let out to various tenants on the long: time lease plan, but the contracts were loosely drawn that the tenants claimed pur 1 In order to take the case to the it was nceessary to procure an abstract of the property, and the Bourbon heirs being poor, gave Mr. King an eighth interest in the property in consideration of his having expended $10,000 in procuring the and was carried United States supreme court ghtful heirs to the property subject to the expiration he last of the leases ex v month ago. The heirs are iing_a concerted plan_under the di of W.B. gue, a Chicago real e . and s s00n as un a was begun will be A Chila The pleasant favor, gent i Syrup of F and if th action and sooth- . when in need of v or mother be atifying results use; so he best fa nown and every family should h costiv follow remedy a bottie. sl Twenty-five Dol L] To North Galveston and veturn, via Houston and Galveston. Stopovers al- lowed and tickets good to return until June 1. accommoda 6 Oma class leaves b at once to st National tickets and F. Williams, hank building, Omaha, for sleeping car reservations. - T WANT TLE PELLED. nt Against Them H By Aroused in Japan. Sax Frascisco, Cal, Feb, 1.—Advic received today from Yokohama up to Jenu- ary 18, say the Japanese government refuses duc made in the house in the expenditures budget. The lower house accordingly postponed its meeting five d in order to give HI(‘L’ nt time to re- consider S Dissolution of Parlia- ment is Hostile Senti X A petition signed by eighty-cight pe; has been presented to the house of repre- sentatives, asking that all Britishers be ex- pelled from the country. The native papers are very bitter against Britishers. A colli- sion between the Japanese man-of-war Chisima and the Peninsular and Oriental steamship Ravenna, in which the war shi was sunk and her crew drowned, has considerable ill-fecling. Notwithstanding the fact that the inquiry cleared the Ra- venna from all blame, it is said that the Japanese government will bring action for damages against the steamship company. The Japanese pilot, who was in charge of the Ravenna, is being tried for man- slaughter. No safervemedy can be had for coughs anh colds, or any trouble of the throat, andt ‘Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 2ac Sold oulyiin boxes. - TO THE CARNIVAL CITI ons - Via the W The celehration of carnival Feb, 14th in Orleans will be on ous scale than eve Tow rates from St. Louis Fo b, 6th to 12th, Now is the time to take a trip south for business or plecsure. Only 40 hours Omaha to New Orleans via the Wabash. tich pin accommoda- nd a copy of the Southern Home- 5" Guide call at the Wabg wrnam street, or write ¢ Nortwestern Pass. Agt,, ash Railroad. the Mardi G Mobil il A<~\\ ander and more before, Special ts, 8 - - LOW RATE EXCURSION, Houston, Tex., and Return. Monday, February 6, 1803, my Ej Special party will leave Omaha, bound for Houston X, . The rate for the round trip, first class, will be $25, and 1 will give you fifteen days to go in, fifteen days to come, with stop-over privileges within the limit, and until June 1, 1883, to return, ‘or further information as imate, cost of living and all lavs as to purchase of ticke addre: R, C. PATT to land, purticus call on or RSON. 425 Ramge building, Omaha, OMAHA OFFICERS | THE PACIFIC UNION | New General Manager and New Chief Engineer Appointed Yesterday. ED DICKINSON GOES UP ONE HIGHER | He 1s Made Next to the President with Full | Authority Colonel Smeed's Successor Cuuses Some Surprise Among the Knowing O Late Tuesday evening a telegtam was re- | ceived at the Union Pacific headquarters | from Mr. S, H. H. Clark, announcing the of two circulars—one the appoint ment of Mr. Edward Dickinson as general manager of the Union Pacific, t nd as igning Mr. George H. Pegram as engineer of the system, While the nature of a the an not in the genc first was surprise, second amaze merally under Wolle, who was nt to Mr. Smeed, to Mr. Bogue and to Blickensderfer, been slated for the it civil service reform in this case st of and a man department of the nouncement created ment, as it had been ol that Mr. L. T I an Mr position didn’t h from the charge Union Pacific, The appointment ceived with universal among railroad people, by side railroad circles, for Edward Dickinson is probably more favorably known than any man now in the employ of the Union Pacific He has grown up on the system on which he is from today general ma Hoe knows conductor, every engineer, every trainman, every grade on the road, the resoll Sf the great property with which he has been conneeted for years, and what is still more to the point, is the best operating man in the west. Why Dickinson Goes Up. i it was Mr. Clark's desire to make Mr. Dickinson general manager, and the circular was prepaved, but like countless othier civculars it died a bornin' and at the election a year ago Mr. Clark was made ind general manager, necessarily Mr. Dickinson assistant general has a sho weering of Mr. Dickinson is re satisfaction, not only among men out Ay ki nagoer While for a year naturally d Mr. Di assistant gey that there was still he has performed the olving on the general has only hetd the al manoger, implying higher head to wihich 1. This condition of ssing many times, notably in meeting with grievance commit tees and others who did not like the decis. jons of Dickinson and carried them up for final adjudication has felt the growing importance n for some time, he has felt that 2 anager would relieve him of much of the detuil of the officeand give him greater scope to earry out those ideas for building up the property which Mr. Bossevain says will show £2.000,000 net earnings for 1842, a_con dition unprecedented in the history of the | “Overland Route But until now the president has not been able to make the appointment desirved Foreign influences have played no inconse. quential part in the matter and even until this morning ther sa question’ whether the circular would advices from Boston might change t as had been done on s No additional advice Mr. Dickinson is enjoying the title which he has won by reason of great executive ability. People W While the appointment gives widespread satisfaction, there is underneath a current of speculation as to what all this meaus. here is just a possibility that M Clark, feeling bound by the death bed prom- ises made Mr, Gould. will become president of the Missouri Pacific with Mr. George J. Gonld as chairman of the executive board. The close. friendly relationship existing b tween the Goulds and Me. ( k Qs weil known, and it cannot be lightly put aside, notw nding the inducements held out by the dire u-rwru e Uni fic to Mr. d of the a big sal- i president to get, but, agment Mr. Clark’ ) ud even a man of u\«h‘]n dent fortune would plum like $75.040 a year the indications rk's continuance with the nnot. disguise the fact inson general manage ed to him, it der. em. Fifty for even George lark's refuse o point to N Union that with Mr. having all the po would be comparatively easy to make a New York or Boston man_president of the com- pany with headquarters in the e About the New Engin r. George H. Pegram, who succeeds the i2. C. Smeed as chicf engincer of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha, comes back to the road after fifteen years of wdering, having commenced his engineer- ing caveer in the_construction department of the Utah & Northern. After working with the Utah & Northern people for some time Mr. Pegram became chief engincer of th Ydgemore Iron works at Wilmington, the largest iron works in thg world. Later he went to the Misssouri ¥ 3 assistant chief engineer and ~during his conneation there built the largest union depot in the country at a depot that contains thirty h twelve- foot platforms beiw size KO0X506 feet. Tuesday he laid down his pen as an employe of the Missouri Pacific, and yesterday morning, to the utter astomish- ment of the whole cngincering corps, walked into the oftice of chief engineer of the Union Pacific. IMMI Proposed R em Do Curcago, 1L, Some of the proposed reforms in western passenger affairs which have been discussed of late ave likely to be solved or seriously delayed The proposal of reguiating immigrant com missions, though it appeared bright for ceptibly faded, the frecly expressed present movement in that n absolutely oue the roads that large nission enough a time, has p opinion is nd now that the | direction s Some of insist $ is a nough e to pay the ant agents in New York, since that is amount allow regulur agents of the roads; but other lines strenuously object uction of the commission below & prospects foran agreement seem to be diminishing, especially as certain re clare positively that they will sign no 4 ment that does not provide for the abolition of “split orders,’ s are now issued by | eastern steamship ag Other delayed forms are those embodied | in the revised agreement of the Weste Passenger association, It was expect that the new nent would have be adopted by this time, but it is stili in th hands of the committee. The committ held a brief session today, and after review ing the ground over which it had gone, wl urned until tomorrow. ‘The delay is proba bly caused by the fact that certain pro visions of the revised a ment acceptable to certain members of the ciation, and must be changed bef whole is submitted to a general meetin W. W. Kosminski, generl western a of the French steaniship line, has rtur to Chicago from the ust, where has been engaged for a month hopeless ag he with "PRIGE'S al Baking Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standard. DAILY the eve r trees have ing region. ful advantay farmers gricultural | the AFFECTING NEBRASKA INDIANS, Two Measures That Will Be Urgy Mr. W e in the city ingt which affect th dians, making | tramc | time we have cottnasted to transport tons BEE. 'MRURSDAY, officess of the compa arrangoments for World's He said todiy . Up to the other of exhibits, mml this will repres y imag clnms of manufactur 1 products, W is going to b bly well repmesent k b 1 Justsbe pivea for plant the wonderful l\ull lands of Such factsggive proof of the wonder offereft by North ( fruitrowers, The c and mmuufacturing cente in nd mi Hulf, S—— rities at Washingtol yesterday on his way to Wash on on a two-fold mission Omaha and Winnebago In whos portion of Thurston county Hor of the Omahas, San dow a ple T'he of this character in Pec b farm Om 7ens 1884 dren born cighty ac in out for this request i | cannot only for g | lotted it can be leased poses at bei t W belon whe hav The other object of Mr, Pe s’ to W nt 260,000 acre long to the two tr present sys | of 1, tax ernment the rse” and r the county mpanying Mr. Pecbles Sin da ha ha," old-time and an interpreter Ihe veteran Omahas are o the Great 1% and the allotment tribal 50,000 acees of "hurston county and Mr bles says the is no finer land in Ne A and that 20,000 acres of it could be L without any preparatory work. T thas were the fiest Indians to become citi 1aceept lands i severalty nd the chiefs now desire that chil since that time be allotted res each to which they of the tribal lands. One of the wer Souci nto for her pres of lands. re are be leased for \Zing purpos rming pury If the land is al for agricultural pur much higher figure \e reeeived. The weton on which they d fund was derived from ing to the tribe Winnel se property 18 also in Thurston co ¢ a similar fund of nearly £1.000,000, aw inte shington is to secure, if possibl bill now be congress provi for assessment and taxation of t an lands in Thurston county, th to pay the tax. Thurston ¢ sof Land, of which 210,000 acers e es of Indians. Und tem the owner f the 20,000 must pay all of the real estate The bill provides that the n Indian lands shall be paid by the gov s the lands are held in trust by government fora period of land years, This bill inst able urged the | the portion he b the bl 1 able No household is eomplete withouta case of Cook's Iixtra 1 | the New pianos for rent. pur Charlton Co., If you will ¢ will preseut you with a ¢ ful was introduced at Mr ance a year ago and m opposition at the that as the govern Indians over to the state for Indian lands should be t of the expense of such protection rrument was used with effect has been recommendc for passage senate commitiee on Indian affairs has also beeniintroduced in the house it is for the purvose of 7 its fayor cor tion_‘by that body that Mr bles is g to Washington —~— Mr. by y Imperial Champagne, ne made o E best sparkl within one 1508 Dodge, ST t Il at our new hased year, Ford & piece of ‘music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. s Business DHferencesCause Digsatisfaction in The petition of Mr. Williams of the known grocery fi 1407 Dou; ment of a rec prise in b fact be Disagreement, alleged to be the reason for the petition and | on Tues ferre reached a_ crisis. firm_is solvent and is liqui of a firm for. sine surprise RECEIVER ASKED FOR. the Firm of Little & Williams. 1 of Little oint. ver, created not iness circles yosterday ame known. in business matter ¢ when the senior partner ti ed to his wife certain p Dun & Co., ite all indebtedness. receiver may tie up time. They have by and have been well phoin e 1N ntly in d the capital stock, & in view of yeste ments. City Treasurer Bolln was ) with pap the | attempting to coll hands of the ca were the s: o county treasurer can ction of the fectly quiet until the cou le John Semple, a recent ims to have be near the corn ets about 3 ¢ stre Sen | something the dise Neithe when searct ——— erybody should know what a good medi- Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is thousands and will cur e the Proceodings. it has cured you. Stopp on the Pullman compa injunction secured by any mor \pany’s agent. served just before e of the « he -y point at issue _and n ed taxes. must rem Arguments will e~ Like a Fairy Tale, ar e made Monday. Soun; r of Sevente ek yesterday morning to he police worse for liquor and gave a story of hay been two men and knocked down le was taken mnected ‘hed by g od at the station, Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price’s Délicious Flavoring Extracts than any other e tracts with which they have been compared. S0 entirely frae from the bitter and rank products of adulter- ation they have become the most agreeatle, ble aud economical IIJ\mrs known; steadily grown in popularity to-day y are used by every intelligent housewife for truthfully reproducing the flavor of the fruit in creams, es, puddings, ctz, Being FEBRUARY fair ent 12,000 13,000 | this \lveston to Upon the . the Pender banker, was both phases of | reservations comprise the chief ‘White hiefs Frank roing land This was the are entitled rensons hatunder tribal laws lands 508, but than is now Omahas have £600,000 sale of lands | mission the ity has the cres ax twenty-five Peebles’ with consider- PPecbles 1t had turned protection to bear a | Would id the It's tent applied if store we py of a beauti- well & Williams, a little sur- when the is uirs s the ible to ment fairs of the n in business rated in the ioning develop- terday served ¢, preventing him from the he papers the hour set for injunction covers ther the city nor with the col- in per- shall decide the Al in Omaha, m assaulted and robbed uth and Clark station ap- his watch nor money was missing Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Bav Combustic tiro | ‘one quarter of your coal HIl, prevents soot oln. kns, pr. flues clown. arlly weil on hard as on Wting 16 ¢ \n sueient JFor turiher laformatic L. 8. ELLSWORTH & Co., 406 8. 138th 8t., Omaha., N@. s perfoct makes hot n five min 2 e FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL King a cold, preventi il Sumpgic ¥ strietly market, g the g off grip the which whiske: . Insist upon having antlustrated pamph! DUFEY MA I\\IIl~I\|\(l), Kochestor FiltVears Setlesl GONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1f Dr. Schenck's treatn sumption were someth and untried, people might doubti but what has proved it- self throughi record us old s our grandfatn ors, means just what it is— A Specific for Consumption and for all diseases of the Lu No treat- ment in the world can place so niany porma- nent cires of Consumption to its 15 D Schenel's. Nothing in Nature acts sodirectly and effectively on the lung membranes and tissues, and 8o quickly dispe congest on, inflammation all the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck’s Puimonic § yrup When all else fails 1tconies to the res: u Not until it fails, and only after fuithful trial 1y one despond. Tt has brought the hopetess o 11fi and hoalth, It has ty despair of ten thous: homes into joy is doing It now. It will continue to d shrouzhout t 8. Dr, Schenek's Practical Treatise on (o) Stomeach Dis. eases mailed free to all anpl Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, PHilad-1phia, Pa. 1 cure of Con- . coughs und’ [TRADE MARK RRGISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL MAN OF INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY PRODUCES TILE ADOVE 3 i written gua, I iy i it Medleal Co, SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas St and J. A. Fuller & 'Co., Cor. 14th and Do Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneide Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLU 10WA, and other Leading Druggists, 929299000000 oTuit's Tiny Pilise stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are unequaled asan anti- Dose small. 1) DO YOU TAKE PATERT WEBICIRE? -2 Can you Answer £ Wil ko WHAT FOR? Consult Freo, G W. WILLIAMSOH, M. D., SPECIALIST AND Of that Malignant Blood Dis- BE case. No Mercury, Lut new, successful remedics. A cure QUICKLY guaranteed. Men made strong CURED Femalo weaknesses p ently cured. D Rectal Ulcers o no knife or caustics. Patients suceoasfully treated by mail. Address, with stamp, y 'NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicaL DISPENSARY, MAIN ENTRANCE 'sivei%¢ 5, OMAHA 4 s B PI‘-‘OF HIRSCHBERG Husappolat e RSCHBERG'S LE Max Mever & vuoucumaufl Bro. Co. sol flc ACLES agents for his celehratod Dinmond und Non-Changen- ble S “hese Spe tacles gun curable EVE GLASSES O arable PATENTED Jupy 2171889 Glusses, Max Meyer & Bro. (o, Sole Agents for Omaha, Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Jpstruments; Draws ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rods, Chains, keve« els, Tapes, Squares. Ilus- trated Catalogue free. THE = MO = &= PENFOLD 0 114 South 15th Strest, Next to Postoffice. STRENGTH, VITA[ITY MANHOOD RIER, M. D, No. 4 Bulfinch at., chief con 7 physician of the PEARODY WED{CAL INSTUTUTE, 0 WE) as awarded the GoLn MEDAT by the NATIONAL MEDICAL As APRIZE ESSAY Lrhauated Vit ' Debitity, und ll Bire n.‘.w. in person or by b nials, FR scriptlonh ful i o Odd S UHT today, and continues till thousand men. many a man in Omaha has from regular stock and mix exactly what we say they are every pair having been left the coatand vest have been have been left from suits of the past six months giving follows: At $1.50 At $2.5 At $3.50 Such pantsat sach p sSe Pa. Th fi The eminent spocin reglster dunte in cess catarsh, 1ost manh; £y used correspon: zontents or Book (Myster ra Elastic Stocking @ Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supph 114 Sifill) Next to Postoff LADIES, Nebraska Made Flour Is theBest. I Gonsumers Manuaclurers Association Lahe! ON the SACK. The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 313, 40 Rooms at £,5) per day £0 Kooms ut $1.00 per day 20 Keoms with Bath at § 10 Rooms with Bath at 83 OPENED Modern in F 0 por Aar. 1) to 64.5) por day. AU GUSD 1 ry Kespect. viy Kurnished Thronghout g C. S. ERB. Prop. o Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, corner ince St. NEW YORIKK OCITY Refitted and renovated under new muoage- ment, on European plun. o rates $la day and upwards, Restuurant equal to the best in the eity at modera ratos. Stre from all R K. stations and steam ferry landings vass the door. HILDRETH & ALLEN, Propriets DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakn: ME" and Disorders 18 years experienca. Write for eirculars and question list free, 14th and Farnam Sta., Omaha, Nob Aeq five years, thathe didn’t get at one of these sales, buy no pants for them we take no chestnut patterns vons, ehronte, priv. m 9 p.m. Suadiys 0am tol? Pants Our regular half yearly sale ol‘ odd suit pants begins we've panted a couple o The majority of the male portion of this vicinity know all about these pant sales of ours and n’t worn a pair of pants in We in with them -they are just 2—odd suit pants each and from some suit where only sold. The pants in this saie all kinds and qualities and range in agctual value from two and a half up to seven dol- lars andfifty cents. There are almost as many different patterns as we’ve had different patterns in suits during aman an assortment to se- lect from that he wouldn’t getin 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 venty-five and three dol- lars nts worth four fifty four seventy-five fivedollars nund five dollars and fifty cents. e finest pants from our nest suits - actual value from six to seven dollars and fifty cents a pair, icai-yon mever saw before. 316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Noh. sto. b190d, skin and urinary di iticatos show, s still tra 154391 a1l ail for: 10+ unable Lo 04 A rogalar ang 1eh tho gr 810+ S0Cprivaty disiiies. No morod. st ¥by trautal at hons by PACCIL, 1) macks U Indio sty 2191218 133 4L Loty S0 L3ty ) tof AMUSEM F RST OPERA I Bovn s i | TEIS YEAR. THEATRE: Friday and Saturday, Feb. 3, 4. PAULINE = HALL In two Great Successos, Fric et Sratince ERMINIB Pauline Hall o her original creation, Erminte. Saturday Night pyJ RITANIA Pauline Hall as Vivian, Earl of Barronla Excellent Cast. Chorus of Forty. Special Scenery. Beautiful Cos'umes. The sale of seats will open Thursday morniog af the following _prices: Firat floor. ioc, §1.00 an@ S$1.60; balcony, Se and 7Tae: THEAT RE. BUYD s \AYAYAY, eNcing SUNDAY, FEB, b "H3Y iy u.. “ICing Pins of © omody. ~ EVANS & HOEY 3 Ammnnrn smpany ¢ neluding MAN NIE FRENCI In SSERIES 07 0f Chas, H. Hoyt's Best Flar, A PARLOR MATCH. “An Everlasting Flomo “Tho Man Who Broke th Iy One. nllory NEW \ZN\J | o Honer or Fun.” Bank at Monte Carlo * Lurda morning ak 7 a 8lg Wednesday soat 1o any TONICHT ctuesque Trish drama, THE FAIRIES WELL Iresented by u_powerful compinv. including GEO. H. TIMMONS, Mutlnee Wednesaay and satur i FARNAM St. THEATER, R pme a1l roads 16ad to the houso of sne= Ix nighits, beginnine: with Sunday Mat Mu Wodnesday. L st por- for: o Satirday Matince. WALTER SANFORD'S production of Benjimin powerfil realistic pay MY JACK Lilustrated with the late Matt Morgan's - MASTERITECES ONDERLAND AND BJ3OU THEATER Corner 15th and Capital Ave., Omahar ALL THIS WEEK TICKET OF LEAVE MAN AND THE NOVELTY SPECIALTY CO. MATIEES EVENINGS % or l‘i Y. M.C, A HALL, MESMER (C MYSTERIES. P&OP.JOHN. REYNOLDS 1051y recomnlzn 1 it 1ne Eruniass 11YIag MESMERIST roserved souts S DEBILITY permanenily eured FREK the recelp ¥ else falled. Ad Fob. Superh Lundock's 13 Admisslon o sale at Chase Seuts on Iaeud (sent whon oreryth ice by 1nail, | & PANS CHEM(CAL 00 10 Spruce UrLER, Box 147, Marsbal, Mio ¥