Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 8

P B 8 AT b 4 DA 532NN 7. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:TTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ————————— e ——————————— ————— .. GRAVEYARD FOR THE WILLS | Hm‘surpn'nlng Revelation of Affairs in Oounty Oourt. | | ESTATES ARE UNSETTLED FOR DECADES | “The Law's Delay" ! ~Receiver for 1 Forged Note I cused I Beautifally Exemplified dee Property- A st and the Ac- isoner Escapes. starched The request of County Judge Eller for ad ditional help brings to iight some curiously in teresting facts about his office, The vaults of the county court cemetery that | has swallowed representing are a huge hundreds of docu and the despair ion of th up the hope achievement and th of people wills that the pas as it was fir thay tin ments have during the cipally the old-time citizens of down their burdens and the grim reaper, death the business of the court twofold within the last it is borne out 120 estates, 120 have bit nd i sands hol, wn half a From old docu herd must e cen neariy fifty yea administered th Ate until the continued pre and prin m of Omaha have laid have en before With their has increas: few years by the fact that of been filed during to late atter years at a rapid rate on account of the fact tha in in addition to the dispdsition of the estates, there are 1,000 guardian mat rs for settlement, many of which ¥ 1 on hand for nearly a’quarter of a e tury One peculiar feature of the manner of con ducting the busiuess of the court is the fact that prior to the beginning of list year only 300 cstates had ever been settled and but 100 Fuardianship matters settled in full and for all time to come. he probate judge states that the only ob. ject he has in asking for more help in his office is that he may take up these mat ters and get them out of the way, that the decks may be cleared for the new cases which are coming in nearly every day during the year and at e rapid rate than they did a few years ago when there were fewer old men in the county With the mount of help Eller declares that there would be | in settling up these matters and that b, running them through the public would be greatly benefited, Under the plan that has been in practice in the past the delay has ssulted disastrously in many respects, There have been times when the executors have left the county. taking the property with them. The lc ars have resulted in the death of bondsmen and large estates have dwindled away to nothing. At this time scossary ss dela DIRT IN COURT, Asking for a K Dundes Place Judge Dundy 1 nt a iver for cectain Dundee Place property. | t £15,000, and to apply the income to the payment of mortgages with swhich it tod Last November Jeffries & Sons of Boston brought suit in federal court for the purpose | of securing ¢ sure of mort lot 3. block and lots 9,10, 11, 14, 15 and , block 99, Dundee Place. The amount of the mort on the first p 2 of property is stated to be about £, ond picce 7,800, W. R. Robeson of Boston also brou, last fall for the foreclosure of a mortg: lots 10 snd 20, block 114, upon which was due the sum of £3,900. stay was taken 1 the execution of the order of sale and now the mortgagees come i pply for the appointment of a receiver on the ground that the property is not sufticient to m.lko zood their claims, s upon it suit th Hotss . 2, COURT HOUSE, ! ank vs E. W, Whipple. D4-0() k vs City of Omaha 3 1 vs Byron Reed rd of Trade vs M. A . turing Lyle Dicke . Gruninger vs rlick Naugle At vs Thomas Mur John Helwig vs Joseph Freitz, Fred Metz et al vs Christ Han vs 1L B. 388 Stewart Gwynne Coryell John B. Reeves vs John O, Luse S, Rell vs Jolin Doe et s v S L MeCague et ul, and Trust coti- stilling company vs ming et al JURY ROOM NO. 3, COURT HOUSE Downs vs J ghun Vs 26-149 company. Petor Renlan vs Carfbr White Lead JURY ROOM NO. 5, COURT HOUSE amuel Johnson vs Minnie Wirth Daniel Jordan vs Emers eed cou . L. Chaffee vs Tue vs M. BEeE Publishing T, Rlack B Thowas Conway Merchants National bank vs W i Republican " Wileox Printing con:- | possession | Now he wants the | Bull's Cough Syrup, the pe | 1 one I¢ | display. | Now | 1502 Farnam street, | ton, | th | showed | belled to move Jennie Williams vs Richard Burdish | ;. HOPEWELL, EQUITY BUILDING P, Hopkins et al vs ROOM NO. 6, BER A Alfred Miller Elizabeth MeCaftrey vs Lucy MeCaf- John © Worl O'Conner ot al vs American puny Denise et b ¢ al It al A D, vs St Johnson vs John W. Shank Ernest Stulit ot al vs City alt Paving ¢ ight B. Jolnson va Hatt W, W Blazey Louis Doten W Bradford Mead, vs n. jr., vs George =208 - Union I rpenter Paper 09 - Dewd it cific Rallway company vs wpany ot i A. Miller vs | 3 ge W. Masson ot South Omahu, 370 - Clara Jobuson vs John H. Coffuun George J. Hunt vs City of Eloren Churles E. Botls vs 11 H. Henderson 8.1, Mereer vs City of Omuhia et al L.J. B, Bourgeols” vs Clara Gapen, Chirles Motz et al vs Pat Desond 282 John MeCormick vs City of Omaha | A.B.JTunt vs Otto Ly etal First National bank v b . Cooper JUDGE TIVING, EQUITY ROOM BUILDING. National b NO. 7, BEE 21-134- Omaha company wis 1) ank vs Wester iarrls vs Annle E W Shaw lter Brandes vs W Jobn F.Flack vs Frauk 1L, Worden Omahn Belt Line City of Omahn - Gvorgo M notal Al Dramn of n Nerap of Paper, A lucky is David Buskirk time ago he tried to pass a check with the name of R. C. Clevelund arrested, charged with forgery tho district court. His case cam trial yosterday, but when the prc attoriey looked through his pape cheok win gone, and the prisoner eharged Waunts M The cane of Edward L. uilway company Grant vs Fannie M. slo- Some s i He was up for ecuti s the &3 was di ayer against the | twenty years. al vs City of | B bein held to | Chicagd, St, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail- way was take up by Judge Davis yest The plaintiff alleges that the defendant t of a couple of his lots covering them with switches and d buildings. He declares that the ny did this without any authority possession of the prop and £1,000 dama, - Beware of imitations. good s that you get street radire comy erty Take no ‘‘just the genuine rless specific. as Dr. — HAYDEN BROS, Special Sale We put on sale f Neglige Shirts, LOMOrTOwW Our new spring stock ‘of STANLEY SHIRTS collars and cuffs, in all the atest patterns, Our price to open the ason will be 98¢, $1 and $ SPECIAL. . nts' fine neglige ok sateens, black silk bedford cords, stripes, your choice of any of this lot for cacli tomorrow. They are worth from $1.00 to §3.00 each 100 dozen children’s all full regular made, per your choice for 10c, TOMORROW Mill remnants of stan 100 dozen g shirts, come in b ove silk ton hose, &z worth pair, calicos, i Mill remnauts of unble od muslins, yard Mill remnants of white 10-4 sheeting Tie damask now 1, 23¢, 35, B¢ and 40c towels all in . 17e each, 6 for $1.00, $2.00 dozen: only one dozen to each customer. New lot chenille table opened at $1.98 each Chenille tal $1.98, $3.95 and New stock of linings just in. New styles in satine, sprir HAYDE - We most cordially invite everybody to call and try a delicious cup of e ved with Highland Brand Evapor sream for three days. W. R, BENNETT CO., R. . WELCH & BRC y IMING (Farr COURTNEY GROCE! checked nain- only e d. yard, covers vers at $1.00, §1.50, styles on BROS. am St.), vy Co. If you will ¢ at our new will present you with a copy of ful piece of ‘music. Ford & 1508 Dod store we beauti- Charlton, Frescoing « igns and Lehmann, 1508 Douglas strec - Delay is Dang Do you value your call and consult Pi will be at_the store Meyer & Bro. Co., in Omaha February 20 and have them fitted with a p. s nonchangeable spec les, Max MEYER & BRo. Co. Sole Agent for Omal Eyes tested free us. Bellflower apples at Buffett's, opposite | Murray hotel. - Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barke - JARNIVAL r blk. TO THE Vin the Wabash Railrond. celebration of the Mardi Gras b. 14th in Mobile and New will be on a grander and more le than ever before, Special from Omaha Feb, 6th to 12th. is the time to take a trip south for business or pleasure. Only 40 hours Omaha to New Orleans via the Wabash. For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tions and a copy of the Southern Home- seekers' Guide call at the Wabash oflice, or white G. N. Clay- Pass. Agt., Omaha, low rates Nortwestern D S ke e 8 . See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Musie Co., 1508 Dodge. - ~ PITTSBURG'S FLOOD, Rivers Receding Slowly and the Worst Over he affer Greatly PITISBURG, . Feb, The flood that tened disaster to Pittsburg and Alle- gheny has, it is thought, been checked by the cold weather and the worst is believed 10 be over AL 10 0" yesterday morning the water ed the eighteen-foot mark and all day dily crept up until at midunight the mark twenty-five feet. Parts of Allegheny and the Soutn Side were submerged yesterday and the merchants on the river fron e greatly mconvenienced by the flooding of their cellars. The dam- is not_much, but the itly from the cold. ly affected the rail- A rly all the trains weredelay Dispatches from nearly all points l)un\xgh out the western end of \In- tate ous condit touc] ste 't the flats o lu\ ing been com- and others who have anything at stuke remained up all night to watch the rise. At Greenville the reports ave that great damage will be done. Tinmense ice gorges below the town have backed up the water so that the sactions’ are mundated and f have moved out in boats. submoriod, many peopla " BY A NORTHFR. v the Whole State mense Damage, s, 8. —Advice the Press from a great stretch of Texas, reaching from Denison and east, San Autonio on the 1 Angelo on the west, are to the severe morther is prevailing. At San Antonio the temperature fell eighty degrees to 3= above zero. The peach, pear, apple and plum crops will be rui trees are in full bloom. Advices to the effect that the novt s \]uhh rey ravily, below the freezing |mlu! At Denison the weather is the severest in The thermometer registers 1i one hour there was a drop of forty- vees. to Associated territory in on the north Land S t that a 7ero, six de - cured by Constipation Risers. Delvity's - KNOCKED OUT A CONGRESSMAN. Joe Cannon Falls Before the Senator Bacon of Lllinols. SERINGFIELD, T1L, Feb. 8.—A personal en- counter took place this morning in the Le- land hotel be en ex-Congressman Cannon and Senator Bacon. It grew out of long anding ill will between them. They had been rival candidates for - con cssman on the republican ticket, ley cano together this morning and » was a lively exchange of blows, re sulting iu Cannon, Who is an old man, going down bruised and blecding from the fistic efforts of Bacon, who has a reputation of something of an athlete, Each claims the other was the aggressor, Fists of State | movement 1 is recognized by the provisi | | | ! her home in the Sandy | Smith HATCHING THE REVOLUTION An Omaha Minister's Story of Unrecorded Hawaiian Intrigue. HOW DR. DURYEA WAS DRAWN INTO IT Smith of Hawali, Now Minister at Washing- ton, the Doctor's Guest Six Years Ago Pretended He Wanted Misslonaries While Plotting Revolution. Tn a cosy home facing Union park in Bos- ton some six years ago were sown the seeds which but recently ripened into the revolu- tion of Hawali, the overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani and the substitution of visional government for the monarchy is probanly new history to all save a chosen fow interested stly in laying the foundation of recent events in the Sandwich four people took the initiative in the in the United States, One of s o woman, o graduate of a medical The quartet consisted of Dr. Mott wator O, H. Platt, Dr. J. T. Duryea 1's sister, Dr. Mott Smith tentiary and envoy Sandwich islands to the yet di islands is now minister plenipo. extraordinary from the United States and nal government Mr. Platt is still a senator from Connecticut, Dr. Duryea is pastor of the First Congrewa tional church in Omaha and Miss Smith is at ich islands yester wted to a BEn re in of circumstanc 1o the impression that the Hawaiian revolu tion was hatched years ago and that he was unconsciously a party to it. Eight or nir years since fears began to be entertained by the foreign residents of the far-nway islands, that some day Kalakaua, fretting under the restraint imposed upon him by the constitution, would throw it off, and not only would th r 4,000 foreigners be at the mere .000 native but the country would easily fall into the hands of the first nation to establish a protector ver it Dr. Duryea porter a tr Planning for th, of the prominent men. repre. viest business and financial islands was held. Young wd just returned to Hawaii with his sister after comp a course in medicine in the United States. He was a native, but of European parentage. His father had been among the carly missionaries to the Sand- wich islanders” and was o man highly re- spected and honored Under the constitution framed by the missionaries Kalakaua held sway only s a limited monarch. Order had been brought out of chaos by the propounders of biblical truths, and the king held the crown only by choice of the natives, not from hereditary His nature was gross and sensual in eme, and_his sympathies, naturally fellow blacks, were liable at any moment to assert themselves. Another and probably the important reason for the ing wus the constantly growing ger of German ascension. Ge began coming to Hawaii and securing planta were followed shortly by The king's excesses con and he was soon heavily in debt to ed subjects of the kaiser. When ins became due more money was pro Kulakaua, and, gre for gold ho dily took what was offc The Amer cans on the island saw what would inevit bly follow. Getting che king so deep as to be beyond rede on, the German bankers government, clanming in jeopardy, and a pro torate under the German flag wonld be blished. On a Secret Mission. Change. A meetin; senting the hey interests of the most gather f tinued the mg ‘.t With tt Smith with I contingencies in mind given secret - in ction: ster left for the United Leaving San Francisco six years brother and sister went to Be had letters ot introdaction to Dr, and Both Dr. Smith sister had come to America ostensibly to col- lect funds to help establish” an industri school at Honolulu. This statement given wide circulation and by the uninit accepted. After lays rest the game for a kingdom beg Among and socially” of the pastor of Ce none, perhaps, stood clos ator Platt of Connecticut. Dr. Smith and the senator were introduced by Dr, Du and the work began, During the three months the doctor d in Boston he made nu- merous trips to Washington and back. Con- ferences were held with those near the head of the governmen, the situation of affairs in the islands was gone over, and_ the Board of ] us was induced to take a hand supplying of missionari the islands, something which had Influential men were consulted, and suiled for hom to Dr. Duryea he says, along nicely,” presumably collection of funds for the personally tral churci, or to him than Sen” v of his letter re gettin referring to th proposed school amlly Rench s the I the Crisis. mission of the young v bore no fruit. ~ Mat- pidly coming to a point where o ate W becoming an imperative necessit crmany, England the United States were bound by y of neutrality in times of p Sllullm war break out it would be a question of which of the three nations could get to the islands firs Recently Queen | Amel tering. physic ters were protecto the crisis approached rapidly. ok prime minister was an an, and the state showed signs of tot- It was found that certain diplomatic with the United States needed look- nd Dr. Smith was sent to this The queen, after Smith's cisely what had been pi constitution; government thrown by her and a new to be given the peoj Boston was not far countr rdicted. Was over constitution was The armored cruiser away. The queen w: deposed, und the Boston, as the dispatches state, “happened” along to land 300 marines, Meanswhile Dr, Smith had be de minis ter plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary by the provisional government, and he had the ear nt at Washington wh was stopping whenthe revolution oceu A comeidence, perhaps, but it fits in the groove The pl ing eff it favor, gentie action and sooth- t of Syrup of ¥ when in need of a laxative, and' if the father or moth be e or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is’ the best family remedy known and every family should have a bott ANNOUN MENTS, uy evening Prof. John Reynolds, will give his marve iment at the Farnam treet All those who have seen the during his season at the Young ion hall are unani ,and by a hapy ll\nm ss is enabled Lo of ns this exceptional treat on Satur- day evening. On Satur the famous mesmerist, ous ent Tonight at Boyd's thes Charies Dickson, who is known as one of the most finished ‘and popular comedians on the Amer: fcan stage will make his bow to an Omaha audier He will present his able company of comedy players in Mrs. Pacheco’s comedy, “Incog.”” This piece has successfully faced the criticism of important eastern cities, and itis very likely that had it not posséssed "PRIGE'S all Bakin Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standard | is rich in sc | given it e | ofticials of Warren Center and b merit it manner comes in would mot have flourished in the it hos #or almost two years. It however, with flying colors, and the four performmmces that are to be given at the Boyd whliigive pleasure to the thou sands of patrons i that house. 'The plot is ingenlous, but wexy simple its basis of complication At Boyd's n day evening ¢ play which witheater commencing Sun he Power of the Press,” > many laughed and c Theweood impression made by its first appearance here, has secured 1y a large advance sale of seats for the coming emgagement. Mr. Pitou has magnificently mounted his piay—every act nery and effects, but they are kept in their proper place and are not made an exeuse for poor actinz. The nactors are capable and painstaking, the cast is well balanced and altogether it is o superb pro duction, worthy of the enthusiastic ywhere, «d over -~ SYSTEMATIC ROBBER on Students TRENTON, Cox is now in systematically " robbir rinceton dents, It is estimated that students have lost fully $2,000 through his st Cox is said to have made a confession to the college preceptor, vs the property can the students from William juil ged with full Mr. be the 10ps. ts to the shops in New reported to when he val v have e of %1000 on pawn and Trenton are been found on Cox ired. I months complaints been made by the students of the pearance of money from their rooms, but no clew to the Hm f could be found. Cox, who is about ars old, was in the employ of an ex- press company and a firm of fashionable luilln'~ of Princeton and was admitted to the college dormitories to deliver pack- ages to the students. This made access to the rooms easy and he could return without suspicion when he knew the student was not there and steal what- ever he could find. On entering a room Monday morning Cox did not know he was i atched by a student, who was sick in an adjoining room. He was permitted to take what he wanted and in peace, but as \ as he disap- od the tudent informed the »and the arrest followed. .- 1O PROTECT have disap- ng D poli RIPMEN. Westport Council Pass an Ordin Benefit of Cable Employes. KANSAS, Mo, The town Westport, which s was City, indignant at the lack of protection that the cable gripmen have. There are about 700 gripmen at work in Kansas City. In the council at Westport last night an ordinance was passed with this 15 All street whenever the of is railway companies shall, temperature is 105 above zero or lower, provide and furnish pro- tection against the wind and the weather for the gripmen, drivers or other opera- tors of its cars. A fine of from $25 to %100 a day is pro- | vided for every day that the stréct rail- way companies fail to provide shelter for their gripmen. The authorities of the city of Westport say this ordinance will be enforced, and Walton Holn pr dent of the Grand Avenue Street Rail- way company, which owns the W line, says it will not be enforced. Mr. Holmes declares that it will be impossible to obey the terms of the ordinance, because protection cannot be provided without at the same time en- dangering the lives of - the people. One gripman was' 80 badly frozen recently that he fell at his post, and it was sev- eral days beforg-he recovered. ————— BIG LW SUIT, William Samuel Hurley Try A Large Sum of M . NEW YORK, KFeb. 8. —William Samuel Hurley, a flour merchant doing business in Wallabout market, has begun suit in the supi e court agaiftst William and Jacob Miles, brothers, to recover $350,- 000, alleged to have been taken out of the estate of the plaintifl’s father, Sam uel Hurley. The elder Hurley died in leaving a widow and four | children. He had bgen engaged in business in pavtnership with the Miles brothers, Under the ms of the will Jacob s made exec- utor of the estate with Thomas Webb and the widow. Webb took no part in the management and Jacob was left to do as he pleased. Mr Hurley received a small allowance from the estate and a settlement was made about five years ago by which she received a suin so small as to cause her son, the present plaintiff, to begin an investigation to find out what had become of his father® property. He alleges that he discovered that William Miles got hold of it through his position as partner in the tannery firm. William Miles, it is said, is now several times a millionaive. His home is in Plainfield, N. J. - LOCATED A KIDN to Recover Mrs. Chase's Persistent orts to or Lost Child, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. Police Clack several days James M. Chase, the on a charge of kid the divorced wife Recover 3.—Chief of ago located man wanted here sing. Mrs. Chase, and mother of the child, has been very persistent in her efforts to find her child and upon notifi- cation by Captain Clack yesterday that Chase had taken the child to the home of his father in Warren Center. and left it at that pl Mrs, Chase started out on her mission. Cy Nlack gave her letters of introduction to the chief of police and other city thinks n securing the given into the without opposi- withdraw the she will have no trouble child. If the child is custody of Mrs. Chase tion she will probably prosecution against her pRPRICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ©Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately iously s the fresh frit. Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,ste.| and d What Brand is on gour Collar? IS 1T THE(ZM? It ought to be, if you wear a 25 cent collar; for this brand of col- lars is the very best value that can be had for 25 cents, Walch our advertisements next week. GLUETT. COON & CO. the | greeting | A lot of jewelry and pawn- | welry and clothing | | WE CURE CATARRH, All Dis- tport | Pa., | | tain | | wisdom and common sonse to keep the | coming of this dan | by toning the sy stu- | | elafi to possess this quality. | ablea | of relievins KNOW | Wil 1t tails, 189); BETTE R BE ON YOUR GUARD There Isn Possibility that a K my May Invade Us Again T Suggestio Time. ropenn K . Vorr—A The latest nows from London ind provalonce of u great deal of fnfluenzu only in that city but throughout Knglind Europe. Th's (8 the way the erip coldemlo of lust year started and It is the highost part of fortifiod agn.nst an wttack of this terrible compluint. hero IS an saeezing, hes rou unusual amount of couzhing, dache, pain 1 the mascies, e 1 the shoulders and arms cold Il the usual vrr psymptoms, 1.do not fenr the g But do o torriblc things w Wpecinlly pneamon Wt in A moment a diy? More p umonia thin Known complaint. Why unexpectely, be it gives no warn has no sy mptoms, other than those st ited yet it is the most fatal of ali k iown disea In view of those solemn facts, what shal. any sensible man or woman Ao who reads these words? Manifestly gaarl agninst the ous disense, How N nine but by stre hen'n; e with Some pure stim There are iany which but there is but )= it That one may may com death w Iy froin whict 50 your ople die sudden- from nany other Buciuse 1t com by dosing with q int of tonie power. one whicl does uetund |y is Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey. [t has stood the test of years nnd Is the niost popular pro puration today known to the Amcerican | ple. Tuis cencrally used and 1S universally ndmitted to possess qualities known only to ftseif. Do not permit your druegist or to porsiade you otherwise. but lns huving whit you BY ot tim: and enerzies to the careful stuiy o upon patlents inter- ests and wel- fure, we are cn- o per- form the nobie hu- man suffaring In the most effeotive manner. YOU Vi SHALL " 113 VICTIM OF ANY NFRV- CHRONIC Ok PRI- VATE DISEASES YOU Have the ity, experience, and you will only let us By efther personal or application, consult with US. CONSULTATION FREE. skill written that you wish to eases of the Nose, Throat, C hest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female CURED. PILES, F) ULA, FISSURE, permanently without th use of knlfe, ligatiire or caustic All_maladies of & private or delicato naturo, of elther sex, poaltively cured. Call on or address, with stamp for Circulscs, Frea Book and Kecipes, DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, (18 8. I5th 8t.. Omaha, Neb. Noxt Door to I'ostoftice. FiflyYears Setllesl CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I Dr. Schenck’s treatment nn 1 cure of Con- sumption were somethinz new and untrie.l. people might doubt: but what has proved it self through a'record s old us our grand futn- ors, men: A Specific for Consumption and for «1l diseases of the Lungs. No treat- ment in the worldcan place so many perma- nent cures of Consumntion to its oredit as Dr. Schenck’s. Nothing In Nuture acts sodircetly and effectively on the lung membr.ines and tissues, and S0 quickly disposes of tuberc.es, conzestion, inflammat-on, colis, coughs and all the seeds of Cousumption as Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup When ull else fails 1t comes to tne resciie. Not and only after fafthful trial, When any one despond. Tu has bre hopeless Lo 1fu un i hewith, 1t despair of ten thousand homes into joy. is doing it now. It will continue fo do it throu-hout tne ages. Dr. Schenck's Practical Treatise on ¢ onsw nption, Liv'r andstimach Dis- cases mailed free to all applic mts, Dr. J. . Schonck & S Philad Whia, Pa. curod i (TRADE MARK REOISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL MAN OF ME.” INDAPO T GiaT HINDOO REMEDY PRODUCES THE ADOVE h‘ k] and quic Foung. Faslly 100 A Yckoge: N for Hnice to cure ‘or « SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and J. A. Fuller & Co., Cor. Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Pavl G. Schneider, sat Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1OWA, and other Leading Druggists. mou THE “PACIFIC JOUl;h rait.“hat i produ Tu!i’s Hair [iym and Douglas Architects, Surveyors, heor | Weaknesses, Lost Manhood | Contractors | We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Jnstruments, Draws- ing Papers, racing Cloth, Tyransits, Rods, Chains, keve elsy, Tapes,; Squaress lllus- trated Catalogue free. THE = ALOE =& = PENFOLD = (0 114 South 15th Strest, Next to Postoffice. NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Lapital $400,000 Surplus. cooeveerieanicansinns $65,000 W. Yates, praiitias v N Madriey, W,V Patrics; Lawis 3 ¢ Mears and Dir R. C. Cushing, vi John 5. asbier. THE IRON BANK, NERV“USDI OR‘JEHb otors—Henr: prosidast olifas J. N. I And all tha train e rm by Who. T as 1KLY and 'PERMA- tona tof the will send (se K to any sufferer tha preserip. ¥ Addrass, b s Thes P ENTLY CURE Iven Lo every pi curely piosed) 1100 that curod me of those Lroabl s A BRADLEY BATELE CHEEK, MiCH henefit of our abil- | it tion. room with At $1. reglstered grad Ty used corresp z0ntents or s Book (Mysterie you will. find a genuine HowuNcSuccrss FAIRBANKS SANTA CLAUS .. S0AP OWES TS REPUTATION AND SUCCESS T0 lTISOIgWN MERITS. IT IS PURE , UNADULTERATED,AND FOR RAPID CLEANSING PowER HAS NOEQUAL, IT IS INVALUABLE IN KITCHEN & LAUNDRY. SoLD BY ALL GROCERS. After N-KFAIR ANK&CO CHICAGO. Take a Trip around town some day take a peep into the different shoe shop windows -go in and the different lines of shoes—ex- amine them closely see how they’re put together whatthey’re made of-whether they look old and shop worn or not ;flyoursen on the shoe ques- look over in a word, you’re pretty well posted, strike out for gur sho= look over gur sho= stock th> 2 counters. 26 ed —-ask questicns (our shoe men’ll answer’em asfastas you canask ’em)-see if you don’tseeas 2008 shoes here as you’ve seen anywhera—just as muny shapes —as good styles and as large a variety to pick from yoube Then ask about the prices. You’ll find the same kind of prices that we’ve built up our business on. You'll full stock American calf shoe, made genuine Coodyear welt, fifty cents. You’ve probably seen the same shoe at four dollars (but they called it hand made). American calf shoe that you’ve run across at three-ninety— and the man that’s writing this ‘‘ad’” knows they’re wearers for he’s standing in a pair of ’em that he’s worn over nine months (nights notincluded). at two dollars and You’ll find the finest You’ll see shoes 5that are made with solid leather insoles and At $1.65 that are made of substantial casco calf. At $1_85 that are made of full stock calf with dongola tops At $2, that are made of solid American calf—made in the same factory and of the same stock as a certain widely adve ‘“‘best-on-earth-three-dollars shoe,’”” but we have ’em made better. unte in modici Medielne or | sof Life)sent froa. Oftico 98 0f vital 45, nighi swor. One personalintervios profarral. Caasultation fra) he private, blood, skin and urinary dlseasns « and corf iy trimonts s 1t by rada.m. 09 p.m. Suadays)am ol You’ll see the finest line of fine footwear at four-twenty-five, four-seventy-five and five-dollars-and-a-half that you’ve seen anywhere, and they’re from two to two-and-a-half less in price han you’ve seen their equals. Foot Note—If they don’t wear well-we make ’em -give you new shoes free or your money back. 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho eminent specialist in nervous, ehron e. as dl pio cesw catarrh, [0St uanhood saminal woal New treatment for ndence. dlar ang oates show, is still treuting with 4 501 n0 1Al £rm s 0f privat) diassies Les unablo to visit ma miv by tro vyl at ho MLO? @ cprosy 833araly paecal, ) miecs £ la Corraspialo ot oily pelvatd 0114t iu) Orraply ALL ROARS ! THE M DI The sale of s gallery 20 Corner 15th A AUSTR Tours of | 20c. varauet | Every i Matineo 0 ALIAN AMUSEMENTS BOYD’S 2 Nights Beginning, Thursday, Feb.9 The Brilliant Young Comedlin, Mr. Chas. and his own company of merry play “INCO NEW [iom THEATER. ! By PRECEDED BY DICK and TAIRY Dickson in Mrs. R. PACHECO SALT CELLAR. KSON IN s will ope the fi BOTH 9o lowing pr il ONDERLAND AND BlJOU THEATER and Capital Ave., LL _THIS WEEK AND THE NOY 1 Kefined Ay on. dully, He. Ever AYS ek We feos: | Omaha THE TWO ORPHANS g Co Populnr 4, balcony Y. M.C. A HALL. Mati Saturday for ladios o it ut 3 except Thursday & Suturday nly. MESMER IC MYSTERIES. | PROF.JOHN REYNOLDS Widely recc »znized as the g MESMERIST. Aduaission sule at Chus reserved seats H0¢ & kddy's DR atest living MCCGREW THE SPEC IALIST. 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weaki and Disord, 18 years experience. Writo for aod question circulars st froo, 14th and Farnam Bta,, Omabs, Neh. = AMUSEKEMIEN ] FARNAM St. THEATER, *1344° Like Itome all £oads Load to the House of Succees DONTGEL My Jack LRPIECLL. Last Performance Mat. Saturda 12 MAS FARNAM St THEATER * All next week Bagianing bumy Iv FUN on The BRI&TOL A 1 rge company of piayers from Enzland nod Australin, Mirion and Post— ance | ings. Matinoe Wednesiuy und Saturday Matines. 12 BOYD'S THYATER | fof for W Four Nizhts, SUNDAY, PEB, 12, %ncedny Commencing AUGUsSTUS piToU’'s Enormous Success. Crowded Houses Everywhere. THE POWER The Ii\n nlhll:.‘»'f ‘I":rlul‘lu tion OF THE PRESS. REALISTIC SCENES—3 The saleof soats wiil open Saturda The Great New York and Boston Seccess. at the foliowing prices: Kirst il and 815 balecoay. G und 7 popular Wodnesday Matine iny part of the house | 13 SPECULATING SUCCESSFULLY, d for book FIEE. U3 Aganaz, M The Paragon proluces cloan work, gives ) sud miilions are aold. sutisfactl Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict T ELEPUONE 1578 1712 FA RNAM 0L