Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1893, Page 8

8 TERNS OF RAILROAD PEACE Sovere Penalties Designed to Make Western Roads Act Square, [ REDUCTION MADE TO HELP THE CUDAHYS ! Bloux City's New Rate to Kansas City on Me Wil Not Affect Omaha - Effect of Proposed Cattio Rate. Cure th News of th passenger rate of the wis received but the not made known result of settlement western by details of he L three-da, n General Passeng Pacific and J le Western the eastern cc war wire the ne al days agreement wer the betwer of the the W Agent Ben compact rence H fth X tof represented line. The compact Union Rio Gr for the s which sug o preseribe the s penalties clted lead ticket the iss violation of gost the “hoi Mr, Sullivan's g 1 ng oil Mikado and agents of conne of the s have, since e before them arded Tur Bek is permitted to give the first oo plete the signed by the Grande & Rio Grande Rock & & Union lingering ild deaths” cor 1e provisions e lightly re i review ag nt which i Wester rado & Midland, Chi Island Pacitie, Bur Misso r Atchison Santa Fe, Misso! Pa Pacitic. & n, Denver Topeka wi cific, Provision of the Article | shall Utah says Agreement. that a named provides reed rates in the further of any | es quoted in | ticket thin and all rates tood be mean all joint sheet SAll the two or more local or through ri Ny through tariff in one sold, provided such quoted in Utah joint mutually rates rate and rates, im local or is | rates are not les rate sheoet on and unde tween the lines of partics thereto, Article ii provides for a deviation from eed rates and attaches penalties there ny ticket sold at le than ng tes or with excessive limits, or in violation of any of the rulesof the Utah joint rate sheet, or in violation of part of this agreement, must be redeemed at full rate by seliing line, and then fel alty for the violation of the articl Article fii relates to_commissions, rebat etc., to parties outside the regularly em ployed agents of the several lines, which are prohibited under severe penalties. Article iv prohibits the issuance of passes or free or reduced tickets to socure by Article v relates to the ehecking age Article vi ud delive iness of bag has reference to the signatures of tickets and_prohibits any representative from deliveri ket to any ticket br 1's office nt or his representative to go to any ticket broker's office to obtain or to w ness the signature to o ticket, which m made iu the office at which it is purchased ' follows a form of signature. Article vii de ine coupons of Utah excu or tickets on the market Article vili speaks of the red tickets sold at Montana points. found dis- turbing eastbound rates from Utah com- | mon points. This was one reason for the re- | cent rate war, tickets from Helena being dumped into Salt Lake and Ogden and alped at these points, Article ix prohibits the diyision of commis sions between agents and passer one of the evils which railroads must forever take into consideration Article x relates to the r tickets purchased to test the m Needs an Tllustration, Article xi prohibits the absorption of loc fares. a form of double dealing which, while considered very unprofessional, is_yet often practiced by competmg lines. The article reads as follows: “Tt is further agreed that none of the lines parties hereto will refund local fares from any points to Utah common points to secure the sule of tickets from Jtah common points,” ticle may be | best explained by n A is 4 point on ilroad ten mi from B, whi Junction point wher lines compete for business. One 8ays toa tourist pay your fare from A to B and buy a ticket over our rouc tination and we will refund you the rar from A to B. That is known in railroad parlance as “absorbing the local.” Article xii relates to the redemption and payment of penalties, xiii as 1o notice of violation and cle xiy the length of time covered by the agreement swhich went into effect at miduight of Tue day, February 7, 1803, and shall continue in full force and efMect from said date subject, | however, to a ten days written notice of withdrawal of any line party theveto. i the rewurn round-trip ks cption of lem ption of urket, rt AND CATTL pof Changes Made and Propose: Mr. K. €. Morehouse, een of the Elkhorn, in speaking this morning of the action taken yesterday by the sub-rate committee of the west of the Missouri freight rate committee in reducing the rate per hun- dred on packing house product from City to Kansas City, said “The reduction will in no way affect the | interests of Omaha, nor would the Elkhorn | be a party to anything that would seriously | handicap Omaha's inter Nor would the | Cudahys do anything to embar the me tropolis of Nebraska, for they realize what a future she has, and t uterests are purely On interests. ‘The reduction in the rate was made to give another market to Sioux City packers for their uncured shoulders and hams, the Cudahy’s not having facilities to cure their own meats at the Sio 1t will not alter in a sin tive standing of the two p sourf river, for Omaha i Sioux City to even fear i viy tion. Speal livide the and Omali manifestl should it b ME RA An Expert's ¢ 1 freight agent Sioux | | | \ i \ st its on the Mis. too fur ahead of Al in that divec of Mr., Skmner's torri hetween M aid 1 favor of the idea, because it is t. but [ amafraid of the fu: uthorized by the committee. While it would greatly benefit Omaha at present, what is o prevent Sioux City fro soming in in the very near fatuve and ¢ nandi v mileage basis as her vight in view | o the fact that it was made with Omaha | and Kunsus City? Should she o this it | .Q;mml affect the entire northern portion of | ebrask, which, while at present not send ng many hogs to market, is rapidly growing nto importance people who now ship to Omaha, would naturally to sloux City and thereby 1y lessen South Jaha re s, All the phases of the juestion should be examined into before Bnal action is tuken.” scheme to IKunsas City Hallway Notes. Mr. R. R. Ritehie is in Chic Mr. K. Dickinson, general manager of the Union Pacitic, has rotarned from his teip south | The Adams Express comp into its new quarters in tha 4 by Raley, the druggist has 1 store vecently ntra and .1 lo & Co., went to eet u special which will Ly > & Co. in thiscity thi .M., § Moines lnst uight to train loaded with sugar, livered to D. M. § aveni ——— Nowrn Garvestoy, Tex., Feb place is visited by froquent streams of ex ursio invesiors who have coue hither with o vlew to looking into the talied-of ad vantages of North Galveston, One of the Jargest of these excursions was a recent one from different points in Kansas, lowa, Ne braska and Wisconsin. These visits from the outside w vesult ina steadily in: oveasing number of healthy industries which fact proves the real resources of this the coniing industrial city of the gulf - - Frescolng and interior decorating de- ~plgos and cstinutes furnished. Henry Lmann, 1008 Douglas street, 10,1 | fresh Baltimore oyst Falconer underwear Monday ticulars Sunday. has a special sale of muslin Wait for it. Par- - For the Ladies v : admission in all parts of the house, turday matinee. Prof. Reynolds at Y. M. C. A. hall An excellent ity to buy ladies’ and gents' furnishing goods at a by in We will put on sale tomorrow the fol- lowing bargains 1 lot of ladies’ combination suits, worth to be closed out tomorrow at H0c¢ per suit Ladies fast black jersey ribbed tights, worth $1.75, reauced to 98c. 1 case of jersey vibbed ves, worth H0c Sat at 19¢ cach 100 dc chased at ¢ ot oppor #1 wool lor it vests, rday all e negligee shirts comprising fin bedford cords, sl for fine otail nee of any shivt in this zen gonts' pur- chevi- black cloths, trade lot for expre 100 ts. double bosom and cufls, nd made from day Saturd we will put sale s"unl i wnd front, liner handmade button holes Big d on hi ive ents' penders for to- euds, embroidered and every pair come with drawer supporters, only ‘ per pa 100 dozen children's full regular ma fast colors, W quality, ¥ 10¢ per pair 1ot of ladies” fancy cotton hose, full wge, every pair worth S0e, wle tomorrow at 19 per pair. We have just received our spring im- portation of black cotton and to start the season we will put on 100 dozen of ladies' hose worth 40¢ e ir on Saturday at 2ic. Special sale of nightgowns tomorroy FURNITURE. Now on exhibition in our furniture d partment a first cluss line of and roll- i 23 styles of revol office wood, cane and leather, han regular price G-piece parlor suit, best crushed plush, silk plush bande, spring edge, solid oak 20,00, regular price $35.00. in nickle wire webbing hose, it hose, ladies’ corsets and desks, also chairs in all 25 per cent less bands, rub finish, suit, sprin 1 ouk. silk plush mohair plush price $43.00." These two by side and are bargains, We give with every bedroom suit 1 pil- low sham holder and | towel holde of polished oak 18,00, £19.50, al sale on our elegant line cads, springs and matt you buy eall and see our h we ask BUTTER, CHEESE AND MEATS. Hayden Bros. will sell you crés butter for 19¢, 2le, 23¢ and country butter, 17¢, 19¢ and member it is all made from products of Nebraska da eries, and every pound g as represented or money refunded. Whenever you want any kind of im- ported or domestic cheese, come he as we have all kinds. Rocquefort im- por 50c per pound, Neufchatel che ) sugo, Be per puck: e and 16 Limburge 174¢ and suits sit side £15.00, .00, of bed- fore "is all - to be se, T m Wisconsin cheese, 8, 10¢ and 1 stern procoss full cream, e and 16¢: and all other kinds t0o numerous to mention. Apple butter, 5¢ per pound: remember this i the best: mince meat, Te per pound; bs, 400 per quart neat department we have: Pig's s per pound: tripe, se; bologna, 1 cheese and liver sausage all at o¢ per pound: breakfast bacon, 13c: corned beef, blate, or boneless rump pieces, e per pound: finest blood sausage made, Ticeand all other meats at lowest | HAYDEN Faleoner has a special sale of muslin underwear Monday. Wait for it. Par- ticulars Sunday The Itest Is the Burli Omaha at 4:45 p. m. d sleeping : comfortable perfeet dining cars. The Burlington also offers unequaled double daily service to Denver, St. Louis and Kansas City. Ticket office, | um street. ale of muslin Wait for it. Par- Falconer has a spe underwear Monday. ticulars Sunday. e R e “The Fulls of Ningara® is.the title of a new book, beautifully printed and elegantly bound, containinis some thirty different views of Niagara Falls reproduced from the finest instan- taneous photographs, and accompanied by deseriptive text from the pens of dis- tinguished writers, extending from Father Hennepin down to Charles Dud- loy Warn nd Sir Kdwin Arnold This sumptuous little volume will be sent to any address on veceipt of the publishers’ price of 50 cents, A similar volume, containing twenty large plates with de- scriptive text, forming an admirable practical guide to the Falls, under the ppropriate title of “How to Sce Niag 0, " will be for the same pri A\ddress, enc money order o postal entany's Wabash avenue, Chice 1 sont sin note, Round Trip & ial Texa Galy will A spe to North Galy excursion from Omaha m, via Houston and cave Omaha, Friday February 17: stopover at wed. For particulars to I F. William: 22, First National Bank building N. B, All applications must ceived by the 15th inst Buy yowr monthly coner’s. Best sele ng, points ckets apply and room be re- gazines at Fal- he city. m on in - LOW BATE EXCURSION T'o Houston, Tex. My ninth special excursion to Hous- ton, Tex., will I Omaha Monday, ry 13, 1803, Tickets good to re til June L. Transit limit 15 days direction and good to stop over s R. C. Pat- Building, Omaha. - rated Musie Co., - st Keim, 40 & Sohmer piano at 1 Barker blk all | 1308 Dodge. | | or two. | proached THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE Buing for a Quarter Seotion Near Hans- com Park, BECOME VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY of Another Alley City, Tom at Interesting Story n Musty C: sh Suing Murray Given White the Jud terday has been in the courts for y a veteran Hopewell of the district began the hearing of an ¢ ars and urt yes 1 that becomne I'he suit is one of those vexatious of real estate title and it of erest because it involves land which en platted into city lots in Omaha and > very question is much in If the pleadings in the case tell and it is presumed that they do, us long ago the year 1856 August Gracter from the state of Ohio and settled in Omaha Shortly after 1 h quarter-section of government valuable the truth moved his arriv pre-empted g land we Hanscol resided for the title his possessions 1 park, where h After perfectt he v year as the to his 4 young man who bore the same name with *jr. attached, and, then returned to Ohio, where he died during the year 1863, During his residence in Omaha the elder Greter had contracted some debts which he forgot to settle before hé left the city, and the creditors, thinking a bird in the hand was worth several in the bush, quietly levied upon this particular tract of land. On svember 1, 1836, on a judgment for $1.61 in favor of A. F. Dawkins, the property levied upon, and in 1863 it was sold by Sherift Hileman, J. M. Woolworth becoming the purchaser. year or later Henry Grebe, who had succecded to the shrievalty, made the deed, but not_ thinking that the purchase was any suap Mr, Woolworth sold to Robert K. Woods, who in turn sold to some other party. After that there were numerous sales until the property reached the hauds of Grifin & Smith, who platted an_addition, which is now one of the fash- ionabl ience portions of the city 's ago the heirs of the deceased eared upon the scene to contest which _the purchasers he They went into the eGurts and there alleged that never wa any J rment rendered t the dead Gracter: that there was no sheriff's sale d that the whole transaction was i sch to defraud them out of tne y that was left by their departed It was regarded as a big and bluff, but to avoid suits some of the lot owners paid the heirs and secured quit” claim deeds, while others re fused to come to terms and went into court After that there was a lively fight, the case \g from one court to another and each me the lot purchasers coming out several wths ahead Three ye: ) the heirs appealed to the supreme court on the particular suits which had been won by W. J. Connell and Rebec White. Aftera long and weary battle th juagment of the lower court was re: and the case remanded for trial. - Since then it has been hanging fire until yesterday when it wus reached and all of the points are being brought to the attention of the court FOM'S iy goes, sold relative, bold TROUBLE, Stre lionair in Before n Jury. ay may furnish a morsel for gossips by turning a thrifty penny on a sec- ond hand cofin and he may defy public opinion by maintaining a row of ramshackle hovels within hailing distance of his palatial hotel, but the chances are that he has his share of human nature in spite of hi: parent indifference to convention any rate his quondam housekee, Garlick. has convinced two juries of that probability and is now trying it a third time, It was just two years ago that the womar brought the suit.” In her petition then and in_her petition now the same allegations ap- pear. She avers that during the fall and winter of 1880 she was Murray's house- keeper, looking after the domestic affairs of the houses in po row, as the Harney street hou: are known. Then under oath declares that during the nizht before Christmas the year ubo when rything was quiet and she wrapped in the slumbers of the just, Mur- ray hied himself {rom his own bed and ap her room, forced the door open and attempted to commit an assault laying the foundation for damages sh that the acts of the gay old millionaire used her to suffe t shamie, humilia- tion, mortification and distress of mind. ‘The first time that the case was tried the woman recovered dumages in the sum of #500, but Murray thinkiu tit was better to fe the judgment, moved for w trial, which was ited and lust Februar, e went before another jury and again Amanda succeeded in getting a verdict for £00. Mur was, h thatan The Harn % Conduct Thomas Muj testimony and he had newly nother Yeste cott, trying to do time. He hunted up more upon making a showing thi discovered evide opportunity to vindica day he was before Judge that very same thing. 0dd Clalm for Damages. Walter Brandes is the p culiar suit on trial before Judge Ogden, in which he demands damages of the city to the amount of £1,000. He was running saloon on Tenth street when th tion of the viaduct was begun. That work reduced his business and he moved out. He put in a demand for damages to the council, but it was ignored, and then he went into court - Pueun At no time in - the history of the has pneumonia been so provalent as the winter months of the last two years. times past a common cold was not at all serious, but of late years the dency of colds to result "in pneumonia has madé people apprehensive, The trouble is that colds are not always properly treated No preparation containing opium, wild cherry or chloroform should be us they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it should be loosened and the lungs relieved It has been observed that when Chamber: lain’s Cough Remedy is used the cold results in pneumonia. The reason this remedy stimulates the mucous brane which lines the thr healthy action, causes a frec throwing off the teracts any For sale b; ™ conntry during Ing t ten is that mem ex 0iS0nous matte tendency toward druggists. - M. Philips has discoy Heliopolis, in pt, the the Pharaohs, at least so says M. Grehaut until recently director of the museum of Ghizeh, and now professor at the Sorbonne. Heliopolis was as ancient as Memphis. formed with it a twin city, with the tween. Memphis was the'r opolis the priestly cap - Low Hate To Houston, Tex., and return Inesday, February 15, 1803, 1 will wve Omaha for Houston and La Porte, Tickets good to return till June I, days stop-over cither way, F information apply to S. M. Croshy, 548 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb, oration, and coun pueumonia 1 near the site of necropolis used by Exours W The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standaid, mentioned, | was | was ATURDAY ‘EBRUARY 11, PABSENGER AGENT TOOKER. \equires momentum. wrly to the signs of Habits a sases in the body often made as thoughtlessly as the folds Every time you double p uuder the pain of rheumatism ¢ sin or ne One can't attend to nervous debility in an old newspaper, spep bad habit k, drag it s half ilgia you deepen a v Grasp your illness by the forelg fromits hiding-place, it terror and s its One of the most popular passenger agents in the United States, as one of the ablest, is Mr. H. B of the Grand “Irunk railroad. His home is at Suspension Bridee, N. Y Mr. Tooker, whose portr is known everywhere well Tooke itis printed here a0 of great energy His advice hag always gone a long i he s which 1 asar and push way in railroad m of those a friend and advis life. Several years o rare qualit nim a in every-day matters of r0, Mr. Tooker was a ferer from that very common complaint, watism, which has been notably prevalent for the last few years. As every one Knows, suf- heu m 1t 15 one of the most painful of diseases, and Phelps of almost until the recent discovery of Prof Dartmouth Colleg \hle Mr. Tooker's experienc wis considered always inct was very much like that of scoves of people in probubly every town large enough to have 1or two y suys Mr natism and kidney for which I tried various A cle Paine’s celery compound fiect v L drug store s, Tooker, 1 suf fered from rhe trouble, with 1o to and remedies advised 1 did so After ta one ved, 1 have taken suceess ryman me ws surprised at the « bottle 1 was entire two bottles and am cuved As a well-known and conservative physi cian in Omaha h pound is general cific for the cure of rheumatism, and so much bette are obtained from it.than from all the usual remedics that it has become a vegular preseription among the most eminent it regularly and victim should said. “Paine’s celery com considered a certain spe res practitioners. 1 prescribe believe that every rheumatic use it.’ PABST BREWING G0, | At the WORLD’S FAIR, A telegram received from the Pabst Brewing Co., of Milwaukee, states that they have been awarded over all com- petitors the sole right to sell their beer in all buildiTigs erected at the World's sidered | never at and lungs to a | or further | atonce he decided | aintiff in a pe- | construe- | | either sex — Fair. C. S. CULLINGHAM, Solo Representative, Western Cold Storage Co., Omaha. Sales for 1892 1,052,500 barrels. BY devoting our en tire tim* and enerzies to the carefulstudy of patients inter- osts and wel- fare, we nre en- & ubled to form the nobie of rellevinz hu- man suffe | 1uthe most effective m VICTIM OF ANY RV~ ARETH OUS, CHRONIC O PRI- VATE DISEASES YOU Have the henefit of our abil- ity, experience, and skill it you will onty 16t 1 er personal or written applieation, that you wish to consult with US. CONSULTATION FREE. WE CURE CATARRH, All Dis- eases of the Nose, Throat, C hest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. . Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weakuesses, Lost Manhood CURED, PILES, FISTULA, ¥l without the kalf All maladies of o prl altively cured Call on or nddress, with s Book and Recipes, DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, 118 8. 15th §t.. Omaha, Neb. Next Door to Postottice, SSURE, permanently cured lgatire or caustic te or delicate natura, of p for Clreulaes, Froo (TRADE MARK RRGISTERED. “INDAPO MADE A WELL MAN OF THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FRODUCES TILE ABOVE BESULTS fn 60 BAVA. Diseises, ¥ailing, lekly butsurely e Cnren all Memory " any kind of fm if b Feceipt idrens i Co. Chicugo, 11k Medleal Co., 56 Plymouth Pla SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., and J. A, Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schoeider, 21 and 6 Pear! St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, nd other Leading Druggists. DPIUM B35 Ry s Nationpal Bank, Y, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. AT $400,000 SUrpIUS. .. cvvvverirsisniass. . $65,000 CMcers and Dirsctors—Henry W. Yates, prosidias R Cantan, vics vresident: C. 8. Maurios. W, V Morse John 5. Collins J. N. 1L Patrick; Lawis 3 Reed, cashler THE IRON BANK. e Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HOWARD 373, Th 40 Rooms at 82,50 per day. L0 1ooms ut §3.00 per day. @ Reoms with Bath at §3.0) par dar. 0 Rooms with Bath at $3.5) to $1.5) par aay. OPENED AUGUST 1st C. S. ERB. Prop. MURRAY HOTEL The only hotel In the 'ty with hot and cold water, and steam heat in ev ery room Table and dining room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Speclal s on appilcation. l)nliik‘e'ma ilutch anéé? No Alkalies s —on— %< Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of 1AL, Baker & Cos Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three tinies the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a eup. It i nourishing, aad EasiLy is delicious, DIGESTED. 8old by Grocers everywhere, W, Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. { DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stockiny Trusses, Crutches, l Batteries, ( Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers |l’ Medical Supplies 114 §.1613: Next to Postoffice | | | at Mr. | Anatlis O and 81 popular Wednosday Matinee - Uiy part of the house, FARNAM St. THEATER, “hil; Like It At nine o’clock on Saturday morning—and con- tinuing until we've shod eighty more than athou- sand men we will offer in our shoe department what we candidly believe to be the greatest value in covering for the pedal extremities of men that has been offered in any room whera shoes are sold in this great and slippery country. At that iimeour shoe men will begin selling ninety cases adozen pairs men’ to a case s full stock Genuine ten hundred and eighty pairs of Kangaroo shoes in medium spring weight—in any and all sizes—with flexible pump soles with giobe toes the handsomest toe ever put on a shoe 1 lace or congress as you like-shoes that would give the av- erage shoe man heart disease to see soid under three doliars and fifty cents - at (%2 ® Q‘)) () a pair. Why we bought them when we bought them where we bought them how much we paid for them ~whether we make or lose by the operation —whetherit’s another of**The Nebraska’s’ advertis- ing schemes -you are not interested in; but you are interested in the fact that tha price is two-thirty and —_— not tk hree fifiy 131G Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, The eminent sy zontentsor se Book (Myster! 30 M1 | BOYD’S at 1t for losy Medlol sl Nt A fras, Hoarad au £ vital powor. fLifo wo JSEMEN NEW TS. r—lT'sT_F THEATER. DAY, This (Saturday) Feb. If. Last T Ct wn Cc IN Mrs, Puchi 'wo Performances of 18 Dickson mpany of Merry Payer 0's Conedy. .0 G, RECEDED BY In THE SALT CELLAR. nee Today at 2:30. floor. )¢ 1w 7 ssion o balvony Ton!ght at 8. ices—First fld 50¢ and 7ac, BOYD'S ru¥i¥er/ Four N Commen its, ng SU por, > unl #1; balcony, Got a Goo | Seat for hie. edn NDAY, FEB. 12 % \y AUGUSTUS PITOU'S Enorn mous Success. Crowded Houses Everywhere. THE POWER OF THE PRESS. the followls balcony 10 w1l Rond Now Yor Tho saleof seats wiil ob, | randest Produ:tion Known to the Anierican St IB3=REALISTIC SCENES-—(3 The Groat i Boston Sacel nSaturday morniy prices: Iirst floor e wnd e, Remer s for i or e seat In AR Lead Lo the House MATINEE TODAY. LAST PERFORM - ANCE. 12 MASTERPIECE FARNAM St. THEATER. Like itomo All oads Lead One Night Only, Saturday Eve, Feb. 11 )t Mirth tainme Ing this tre FARNAM St. TH Like Romo all Rouds 1o Al next week, ' The greatest liric MY JACK. 12 POPULAR 1« John Reynolds ul, Myst eal and sarvolons You afford o miss ric ot > and e, i Sunday, Feb. 12 of all Comely Successos, | JOHN F. SHERIDAN PUN Widnw“.[]'H;ien Australin Matineo Wednesduy and Suturday NON THE BRISTOL Avers from England und d Post—Jance kings, Mat nee, )n &) ONDERLAND AND ALL BJJOU THEATER Corner 15th and Capital Ave., Omaha THIS WEEK THE TWO ORPHANS AUSTRAL rs of Bolld i Matinoos. o quet, e AND THE AN NOVELTY tined Amusement 4 dally, e, Evenings Co Popular balcony Poultry Show. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NTiL 10 O Adm! Omaba ¥ PRICES | | | | | { clallst in nersous. elironle, private. blaod roglatered graduste n meaicic, as Alploms ang o st manhood saminal weakness, night 104ses and all fo Partio unabl Lments 3810 by m | akin andurinary diseise tificates show. is il 0L privat 9 visit ms VAL L Fry Is all it wili cost you for a room in the G. N, W,z hotel during the 3.4 World's Fair, if you engage it before March 1st. A v . 5. M. Nattinger N » Room 11, Cham)sr of Commerce, Omaha. EVERY CONVENIENCE DESIRABLE LOCATION ( Cun AN Rest Strengih o i pary Address VON MOHL CO.. lo Amoricas Agunte, Clncinoatl, Ohbe, Vigor. Notiee of budel e, Noties 0t e O themen’s Roud I indebtc M. Hawrier, 1 L Ty “luly COLFown W BeRK b Do OLLINS, WRNYI Diry Omaha, Neb, Fel 10,1803, FLOd11) DO YOU TAKE PATERT WEDICIRE? Al hatl a Can ¥ wer Consult Free, 6. W. WILLIAMSON, M. D., SPECIALIST Of that Malignant Blood Diss BE euse. No M QUICKLY i CURED ently cured. o treated by mail, PNEW ERA MEDICAL AND 'CLOCK AT don 260, lury Assoclation, NIGHT, SursicaL DISPENSARY, MAIN [NTEANCE'h." .'Pfi' -'flUMAHA.i