Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 8

H NEW BRIDGE AT EAST OMAHA Oaisson Going Down About Three Feet Each Day. BRIDGE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC IN AUGUST Transmissourl Passenger Men Disgust MBecuuse They Cannot Make World's Falr Rates— Walting for linols Central, the The caisson on the Omaha Terminal company's structure now building at East Omaha, is going down an an aver age of three feet every twenty-four hours, although for several days past the workmen have struck quick sand, which passage of the caisson uuch more than solid Tock, as it fills in with a compactness that is wonderful, The caisson was down thirty nine feet below the surface of the water yesterday and still has to go eighty-six feet to reach the requisite bottom required in the specifications, ~ Engineer Ross of the Terminal company thinks that it will take | about fifty days yet before the caisson | reaches the depth required, as the work will be necessarily slower than formerly Mates for the pivotal span will soon be | shipped and by the time the pivotal pier is built all the superstructure will be on the ground ready to be put in position. But, flgure as the ofticials of the new road may, th cannot see the opening of the bridge for Me before August 1 ys incident to there being so many the procuring of necessary material. The strike the Homestead mills and the delay in getting the caisson riveted and caulked and ly for launching has put back the work considerably, to the disgust of the officials who had hoped to open the new bridge across the Missouri Juue L. WOl AIR RATES, S Reduced Tariff Cannot Be Made for Several Weeks Yet, Mr, 1. Lomax returned from Chicago where he went to making World's fair rates, but with as much ccess as heretofore, and that is nothing “It will be the middle of Apr “fore the yesterday ssist in rates are finally agreed upon,” said N Lomax, “the Illinois Cc not yet having s tracks elevated because of the quick sands over which it must p ‘herous of the soil, it is, with ater. It has been impossible to build tracks on account of the weather in Chicago the past month and everything is behindhand, condition Of course, it uscless for western road; to mpt making rates until the jis Central knows how it proposcs to handle the business, and 50 We medinte chestnut. “One thing 18 in the World's f: \djonrned to meet sometime in the im the future to discuss same old uir g pro- surate with the demands, vision is made for sid slecp- ers and other cars it would be foolish to think of making rates for the transmis- souri country. ‘There are so many things to be taken into conside ion in the makin these rates that until the local difficulties in Chicago are out of the way 1t would be use- less to attempt a solution.” Kailway Coupling, Gedrge T. Jenkins, traveling agent of the Peunsylvania line: passenger isin the city. Little Phil Hi k, one of the clever traveling passenger men of the country, linked to the interests of the Delaware, & W rn, 15 in Omaha, EE Agent Buchanan and nn of the n Chi- sting of the Western Passenger associntion and _endeavoring to get Long Pine included in the summer tour- ist rates, E. Dickinson returned from Chicago and in reply to a question as to the rumor of his coquetting with the Atchison people spid there was nothing in it. Busy people have no time, and sensible peo ple have no inclination to use pills that make them sick o day for every dose they take Theyh the use of De W Little Karly Risers does not interfere with theirhealth by causing nausea, pain or gr ing. These little pilis are perfect in action and results, vegulating the stomach and bowels so that I aches, dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the Dlood, clear the complexion and tone up the system. Lots of health in these little fel- lows. Any kind you want you can get Hayden ng for Mackeral 10¢, 123c and 15¢ per pound. Finnan haddies, 124¢ per pound: finest halibut, 15 sturgeon, 174¢; cod fish, e per pound; smoked salmon, 174 per pound; _white fish," 10¢ and 12ic pe pound: Russian sardines, spiced, 10¢ pe pound: anchov: 124¢ per pound: spiced Norway herring, 124¢ per pound. We have the very finest Washington spiced mackeral, 173¢ per pound, and all kinds of fresh fish; red snapper, 10o per pound: herring, 7 perch, se; Califor- nia fresh salmon, 124c; white fish and trout, 10¢ per pound: smelts, 124¢, and all other kinds too numerous to mention. Remember you can get any kind of fish you want at HAYDEN BROS, e MADE HIS THREAT GOOD. Postmaster Clarkson Discharges Registry Clerk Elllngwood. Mr. Thomas B. Ellingwood, registry clerk at the Omaha postofiice, has been discharged by Postmaster Clarkson, as a result of the ¢ which aroseover the loss of a letter ning 6, spoken of in _yesterday's Bee, llingwood, Mr. Richard Phoeni Belle Scott are the three employes in istry department against whom (1 &1 was assessed in equal proportions. M nd Miss Scott paid their ingwood refused to be bulldoz 1 it,and his resignation was He ' refused to hand in his resignation and was discharged yesterday by Post, Cl n Mr. Ellingwood hinted Monday that he would have something to gay that would causo the temple of federal ‘justice to trem- ble to its foundation stones in case he should be discharged, but when approached by a roporter today he refused to divulge the na- ture of the information he s mysteriously withholding from the public. He was be- fore Attornoy Baker Monday with a tale which he had partial oral sheets of lotter pipe unfolded upon sev- and the supposi- tion is that there is going to be something forwarded to Washington that will not be calculated to fucrease the peace and serenity that are supposed to exist in the postoftice. e Parks' Cough Syrup Has been so highly recommended to us that we now ask out friends who are suffer- g with a cold to give it o trial, and if it does not give satisfaction your money will be refunded. Every bottle is sold on a positive rantee. Price 50 cents and 81.00. Al druggists. e Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and estimates furnished. Henvy Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. - - GREEN'S FARMERS EXCURSIONS Stop at Gothenburg. is such a de: to see the great v pr at Gothenburg een has concluded to fnelude Gothenburg in his farmers ex- cursions. He makes a rate of one fare for the round trip,” and in conjunction with the Commercial club at that place, sromises all who take the trip a most nteresting visit and remarkably cheap oxeursion Rates and all information can be se- cured only by writing him or visiting his office in "the Karbuch block, Omaba. The next excursion leaves Omaha on Jdih, Bridge & | retards the | e e ot et e e ——— S AYDEN BROW, Another Big Bargain, 150 all linen bleached tablecloths, H0 8-4 cloths at $1.00 each. ) 10-4 cloths at $1.4 4 cloths at $1.70. H8-inch all linen bleached damask, 40c yard. v World's fair border towels, knot- fringed, only 50c each. Special bargain in fine white goods remnants at 10¢, 124c and 15¢, worth 2ic yard, Best make of mitcheline colored bed spreads, $1.98, worth £3.00, 'w styles outing flanne e yard. 45-inch bleached pillow e 8te. | Apron checked gingham, Indigo blue calico, He yard Mill remnants standard c: 10¢ silesia in Omaha. 15¢ perealine in this ¢ smnants of finest sateen, 10¢ ine, 10¢, wnd H0c. as low as e yard. lico, 2{c. White eotton filled comforts, full size, | now 21,00 and $1.25 h. Remnants of table linen, erashes, flan- | nels, sheeting and wash_dress goods at big bargains. HAYDEN BROS. s e, AINNOUNCEMENTS, Graham, so well known to our play through the run of “The Litt Tycoon,” presents his new musical comedy R E. goers equally as capable. open this morning This evening will be the last opportunity afforded to see the great Lottie Collins in t novelty v-ria-boom- " at Boyd's th The sale of seats will The Hanlon althiest of the iven the | | the money spent s 1 managers, but th blic value the v cceived for all When “Su- are among with them verba™ was burned out in the Cleveland fir the Hanlons suffered a loss of They rebuilt the piece and made it more magni cent than eve T'hey have a reputation fo generosity in production that is surpassed by n The great “Superba” comes to Boyd's new theater on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next e g Miserable! Indige: Pills. ion! lake Beechams Srouge e IN THE COURTS. District Judges Linble to Clean Up Their Do The judges of the district court, especially those who have charge of the civil dockets, have struck a gait. which, it kept up, will clear the docket before the end of the term which 15 now in progress. At the beginning of the term all of the judges meet and make to gnments as near equal as possible, setting all of the cases the dates at_which they wiil be So far Judge Scott has broken the with his date, as he is try- et for yesterday. s are coming up the g order: Judge s that were set for i those that Ogden and fixir T | ehruary | were set for those that were fopewell, those February 14, and Judge Irvine, those that were set for Fobru The Omaha Printing company 3 began mandamus proceedings to compel the county commi d it the con- ¢ printing instead of dividing it among five firms. The call for tod. LAW ROOM 40— Humlin vs § 1—Kennedy vs 5—Martin piegle. Kopald. vs Omaha Street Raflway all vs Hart, 1s vs Thomas. s Swift & Co, vs Unlon Pacific Rallway Swonsen vs Omaha. Bee Publishing company vs Stone- 1 vs New Hampshire Fire nal Loan and Trust com- Loun and Investment ns vs Murray. Nelman & Welnfiart Table company 82-208 vs Gibbs, Moriarty, Trimble & Co. vs Staple- - am Paper company vs Todd. Lipp vs Murphy. Wilson vs Me Folsom vs Hardware company. AW ROOM NO. 8—JUDGE DAVIS, Hayes vs Hicks. istap va Mg land. “larke-Andreeson nd Mining compa a National ba Manley vs Clarke, 7—Stadelman vs Sullivan, 0-71—Walter A. Wood Manufacturing com- pany vs Moline, Milburn, Stoddard & Co. 64—Anheuser Busch Brewing assocla- \pson. wis vs Kitchen, AW ROOM NO. 4—JUDGE FERGUSON, st vs Gibbon ovi v Omahi, North British and Merchan- Railway vs Mur vs Quinn Hulbert & Blu vs Boyd, Talcott vs Bennett LAW ROOM NO. 5-JUDGE OGDE: 28-128-Tucker vs Omahn Strcet Railway | compin | - 28-150-United States 1o -1738 National bank vs Mexico Fire Brick company vs John- n National bank, )bs, a Strect Raflway com- nlycnm- 208 MeKell vs Levingston, Powell vs South Omaha, EQUITY ROOM NO. 6-JUDGE HOPEWELL. 28-349—Hampton vs Jones EQUITY ROOM NO. 7—JUDGE IRVINE. Howard vs Drennen First National bank vs Grotte, Bee Publishing company vs Ma- oman vs Crew, cer vs Whitney. hman vs Toft 1 vs National Bank of Com- Kinsey vs My Aultuian, Mi aha Hi & Co. vs Weleh, dware company vs Wat- Dickeman vs Bell, Hellman, Lank vs Cowin, ¥ vS O tial Inve \ent company vs Barker vs Maul Barrett vs Morrlson, 1-90—Casey vs Haseall 81-95—Schueffer vs Hubba 8150 tomorrow at the Boyd. It is entitled *Larry | the Lord," and was especially written for Mr. Graham, thus giving him a better oppor- tunity of displaving his talents asa comedian than he has had as General Knickerbocker. Amoug themare . 1. Graham, Walter H Ford, Sydney Price, H. D. Heiby, Mamie [ Cerbi, Cora” Harris, Mamic Leslie, Lizzie | Hight, Frankie Francis and twenty others : minister, toda THE_OMAHA SHOOTING AT SHORT RANGE Two Toughs Disturbad While Operating in a Barn, TRIED TO KILL THE OWNER OF THE PLACE An All-Round Crook Ietrayed by His Biride, Whose Breakfast \Was Not to His Liking—Cnse of Perjury. Charles Davis, an ex-dog catcher, who was arrested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey, is held on the dual charge of burglary and shooting with intent to kil The shooting was done about # o'clock Mon: day evening and was the circumstance which led to the arrest. W.F. Johnson lives at Twen- ty-ninth and Seward strects and as ho went into his barn to attend to his horses he was made aware that two other wen were there ahead of him, He had no sooner made the discovery than the barn was illuminated by a report like a cannon and a 4b-caliber bullet whistled close to his ear He did not wait for another miss but hastened to notify the police und the de tectives were detuiled on the ease. Johnson had recognized the men as Davis and his son, Bdward, As the officers were pretty well acquainted with Davis they soon located their quarry. Both men were avmed to the teeth, Iach had a cartri belt full of cartridges strapped avound his waist and ol ckly a case containing a big Colts frontier ver hung where it could be most q brought into play. Davis made an effc get hold of the weapon when he saw the ofti cers but Suvage was too quick for him brought him to time with a_well di blow with the butt of his revol Davis will be charged with the burglary at the residence of James Dugan on Fortieth street some time ago,when he got away with a quantity of jewelry and a bull dog. He has been implicated in any number of petty robberies and is considered a man who is ready to take away anything he can lay his nds on from a buck saw to a dismond pin The two men had been accustomed to steal Johnson's horses to assist them in_their thieving expeditions and return them before morning. 1t is supposed that they W about to start outto do a job somewhe when they were discovered by Johnson Wit Denounced Her Husband, Who Didn’t Like Her Cooking. yIor was locked up L.CT yesterday as a suspicious cha was living with bride and Burt streets, apd yeste began to abuse his wife be faney the breakfast provi appealed to the police for p ing an ofcer that her husband was an ex- convict and a erook who would bear watch. ing. Taylor was arrested und taken to the ety joil to be put through the sweat box and ibited to the members of the force. aylor is an old-time counterfeiter and nd has pulled off many a good job Vicinity. Seven or eight years d at Thirteenth and Castellar str vas_a shining_light in the ooks of which “Old Man" Reub Davis and_Jack McGrew were the fixtures. The gang by the police cter. Taylor At Seventeenth tay wse he did for him otection, his morning not She orm- main committed a-number of big burglaries around the city and_were also more or less engaged in the shoving of counterfeit money as a side issue. The police fina . in br the gan 1 of ‘them being sent c road for »us erimes and the oth roaded out of the state. Taylor was \king up ver th . con- ted of passing counterfeit money ou a p senger at the St. Paul_depot and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He served out his time and_then came back to Omaha to et even, He committed a burglary in August, 1887, of which Captain Rustin wi m, and was caught a few d ted and sent back to Lincol years more. Taylor's time was up about threc months agound he got married and came back to Omaha to live. He rented the house on Burt street and as he kept pretty quiet his pre ence was not suspected by the police. MeGaire Accusod of I Additional trouble for was prepared yesterd an information for perjury hief of Detectives H “The complaint charges that during his re- for burglary McGuire swor falsely when he declared that his brother, Doug, was not implicated in the Kennedy y, and also in stating that he had erved a term in the penitentiar in Minnesota for a felony e Cymrodorion Soclety. The members of the above society will meet in room Bee building, Thurs- day evening, March 9, at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. By order of committee. e ) CONSPIRACY. rjury. Charles McGuire in the shape of . which was filed e in_police court. AN ALLE Claims Made ' t the Church of Rome 1s Plotting Against Thiy Cou March (he MILWAUKEE, Wis., Telegram to Tue Be the Milwaukee Ministers arranged to meet Rev. J. ford, 1L, a Cumberland Presbyterian in the ministers room in the Young Men's Christian Association buildin Rev. Mr. White on this_occasion will pro- sent to the preachers of Milwaukee what he ims to_be proofs of a_conspiracy of the ainst the United 10 overthrow its government. In_an view regarding Lis statement, Mr. members of iation h: inte ‘White have convincing proof that Car xty of the clergy and bishops rchbishop: king a man who is en- wvoring to raise a revolution in this coun- try. This man, under the pretext of aiding and assisting the laboring man, is plottin with the aid_ of the Roma holic chureh, w this country White denicd that he was working in the interests of any society. He said that he came to Milwaukee entirely on nis own ponsibility. He said he was prepared to atement made by him. After king known his disclosures to the ministry he will leave them to work as they see fit. Public Funds tor Sect an Schools, TrextoN, N. J.,, March 7 Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—The Catholic priests of the state have met here again with a view to making a second effort to secure the intro- duction of a bill attacking the state schoo! funds in the inter of parochial schools. The act provides that it shall be lawful for any private school corporation to file with the ate or any county suy ntenden tificate of incorporation with a® dec of the willingness of the corporation to have the school used for a free public school. The county superintendent is then to appoint a president, s nd treasurer of the corporation ed of school trust Such schools shall be subject to the gel school laws of the state, and all te shall have regular school certificates; school trustees to make repor ber of pupils attending these additional “frce public schools,” as the act culls them, to the state sehool superintendent, and on the basis of the census the state is to assign out of its school fund to such addi- tional *free public schools” the sume money per child that it cost the state in the pre- ceding year for each child within school age in the public schools in the state the s of the num- D Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Millizus of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DATLY BEE: 't to | g WED EVERY BADY P EA With Our Latdiow S Bargain, GREAT VALUE,83.00 SHOES AT $1.08, Hayden Bros.'shoe department s still selling the famoms Ludlow $3.00 shoes for $1.98. Huudbeds of ladies have secured the bamgains. Every shoe stamped on the Bottom, Ludlow #3.00 shoe. This is asteictly high grade shoe. Very neat and stylish. We have a few hundred pair in'sizes 2 to 7, width A to E. This is the greatest shoe sale ever seen in Omuha, /¥ou will not have to wait. Extra clerles have boen provided. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes, — e Building Permits, Permits to build were issued by the in. spector of buildings as follows Browning, King & Co., Fifteenth and Do repairs und alterutions to store roc s 5,000 A, Butts, Thirty-second wnd Corby, | addition to dwellir 1,000 | B.Jobst, 835 North Thirty | v to dwelling 3.0 Mueller, 1634 South Thirtysce- Idition to barn or permits st pormits, Rather St Than take in any other form is what many people think, and Parks’ tea is made for just those folks. 1t cures constipation, and though not a cathurtic, moves the bowels every diy All druggis Vitennailbibticin Harrison 1, Clevelund 1. Weaver. Tayron, ) March 4.—To the Editor of Tue Bre: Ploase answer the following in- quiry and oblige Under th yunt of the votes ordercd by the supreme court of North Dakota did it result in the eclection of the Weaver or fusion clectors? n. pho. oo No Council The council met last ¢ Journed until tonight in an and But ten members put ening ad- appearance. The adjournment was ken to give President Bechel and Council and Hascall an opportunity to ¢ in Lincoln and will be present. return today. In the forty-five years that Johann Hoff's Malt Extraet has been before the world it has won on its merits solcly mo less than seventy-six pri including the gold medais of the greatest exhibitions of the world, the substantial acknowledgements of crowned heads and the certifi- cates of scientific societies. Here- in is an evidence of the severest partiality which cannot be con- troverted, and mentioned only to confirm the confidence which has been bestowed upon this invalu- able tonic nutriment for so long. These/spontameous awards from incorruptible sources must be in themselves testimony sufficient to all that, in using /Jokann Hoff's Malt Extract, they possess a remedy which has the approval of-honest and conscientious men, All the more eager, therefore, should a discerning public be to lay in a store of agenuinearticle. Johann Hoff's Malt Extractstands unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty nutrition, for invalidsin convales- cence, nursing mothers, weak children, and as a healthy and re- freshing table beverage. Beware of imitations. Thegenuine must have the signature of Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole ageats, New York, A BLESSING CIublVlen! “I have made a trial of the ZON- DONDERRY LITHIA WATER, with special reference to its effect in cases of susomnia, and 1 find it de- cidedly beneficial in such cases as are connected with th thr pred tion. I have used it for several and Il years, a remedial agent in re- leasing the secretions of the Kidneys. Itis is a blessing to the pleasant drink also. I think it lub men. At any rate, t class of ‘high livers,” whose diet is not confined to the narrow limits of plebeianism, are gradually recog- nizing LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER as their nostrum.” From HENRY M. LYMAN, A, AL, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Discasés of the Nerves in Rush Medical Colloge; Pra of Theory and I’ of Medicine {n 'the Women's Medical Buthor of *[nsownia ant 11sorders of i Colleys " DEALERS. ¢ Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, NASHUA, N. H. Perkins & Co. Selling Agents PAXTON & GALLAGHER, ll!\l.l'lbul!ni( Agents for Omahna GUITARS, o aANNJ%%dgus'r'nzn ! awo DRUMS, by e mike s varity from (i cnra ORT ELEGAM amd COBTLY Iastrunients. strument fully ©de OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsed by the BEST Players. Send_for Catalogue and mention the Instryments yos think of purchas.ng. JOUN €, BAYNES & G BUSTON, YEAAN DR. R. W. BAILEY Teeth Fillal Wit oat Pain D7 L) Latest [avaa- tion. or AL Charles B, Boston, Mass. « "BH3dNS 34y tracted Without Paln > Teeth Extr %9 it A Full Sel of Testa on Rudhor for $3.9. perfoct it giarantsed. Teoth extract>l 13 thy moenioet Now onos lneartea Lo the evaning of saa) A4 apectmens of emovable Bridz) B e mans of FIexIbI0 Klastio 1l s:3 B ek Warranted a ropresontod Qffice Third Floor Paxton 3133k ‘Telophone 108 16th and Farnam Sty Take elevalor oF SLMIWay from 161 56 eatrand. WHAT SCIENC Tran n Simple Devico. There is little doubt but what ment of deafness has been reyolutionized by the invention of the Sound Discs. The de. velopment and growth of the use of this de vice is phenomenal, attention it has received in medical vircles, where it has been widely discussed and most heartily approved. A prominent physician ha gone so far as to estimate that fully three-quarters of all the deafness which has been relieved in the Unitea States during the past two years this instrument; and he considers it an easy triumph over this most distressing afifiction. While the idea of such an instrument is not rictly new, yet the restoration of such a rge number of desperate and abandoned s by its use has proven it to of vastly mportance than was at first supposed instru Brid sucl to hi gested suffor ent, Mr. H. W. Wales, who lives in sport, Conn,, discloses how the idea of 1 ingenious instrument_ first occurred It was learned that it was first sug from the fact that most people from defective hearing } by the inc this Mr. ised vil Walcs said b Aion of the ear, From vas confident that he could mvent a_device which could be worn | with comfort by the patient, and which would focus the smaller waves of sound on the drum-head, thus increasing its vibration and_enabling the patient conversution and public many experiments Uk h thought has bee | which wust be the ear out of to hear ordinary speaking. After final outcome of th he present device, un ideal one, as iv is worn in sizht for months at a time. R DEAF- mitting Sound to the Ear by the Use of the treat- nd is well worthy the as been by the aid of A recent interview with the inventor of the | DID T SEL | that fancy pin head cheviot suit that hangs on the wallin the window—the one marked four-fifty? Do you know that it’s as good as it is good looking? Did you see that handsome gray checked suitin the third row marked seven twenty-five? Do you realize that it was a regular ten doliar all wool suit that you were looking at? Did you see that five seventy-five checked suitin the second row? Did you wonder how we could do such things? Hundreds of men have looked at these three suits and the other forty that we display inour big show window today, and said MAKES Tue Brst PHOTOGRATHE, DOUGLAS. ReAsoNABLE RATES ¥OR Best Line Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Denver The Best Truss Made Because itsupports the abdome1 and com- presses the rupture so as to bring the broken partategothor and effeotu cure. Brivato room or fitting trusses. Lady In attondance for lady custoniers, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Surgieal lnstruments and Medical Supplies 114 8. 15th St., next Postoffic Preserve Your Eyesigfli E;Exflg 4%35-5'1!35 HaxMeyer & Bro. Co., FREE] GIVEN AWAY! FREK! THE WONDERFUL v TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! Wo Offer Valuable Prizes fer its Solution! You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Harg Tt bormshing Goods Dealers. of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, 1fyou want a Ready-made Shirt to sult you, get the %; TRADE fi b MARK. 1tis a sure fit. We make it m'\d wa know: ¢LUETT. cooN & co. OUR EMPLOYME NT DEP'T while costing the employer and employee nothing, hus enabled us to advance the inter- estsof Loth.and also our own, by securing better resutts with the machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict TELEPHONE 175}, 1712 FARNA 130 cal or traveling) to ar printed matter, AND WOMEN AT ONCE, (cthar | at s, advert e $80 A HORTH FARARY M. itpusts to competent persons. Dou't delay 3 Moment Lt write MEDO-ELECTRO PAD_CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. ote., wur Bald with wi e A INDAPO, the great Hindoo I to themselves and their neighbors, ‘‘I wonder what itmeans.” [T MEANS BUSINESS. It means that ““The NeYraska’’ has started the spring campalign in earnest. Itmeans thatthese forty-three suits simply give you a taste of whatwe’re going to do this season with the great lever that moves the com- mercial world— PRICR. Open till 8 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. W ithout money andwithout pri3y. To the ' SICK You arenot well, and haveny money or timo to 808 1 do-or. Cutout thensme printad hors, RIPANS CHEMICAL 0O., NEW YOR Pasteiton a postal eard. Write your own n'moon tha other siloof thecard; put it in the Post Ofice, and by raturn mail you will ot a lotter unJ eomomelicinothat will do yoa pot, I'ry it and tellycu ends. BEWAR ok S ey tbe ui: OF FRAUD. Having 5o Without Guging pame Lud price aramped on bottoms. Look forit when youbuy,. Koid overywhero, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE i GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth _inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever soldatthe price. Every style, Equals customa made shoes costing from §4 to §5. The following are of the same high standard of merit: $4.00 and $, | $3.50 Volic 2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Metts $32.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Hoys. $3,00 1and Sewed, FO $2.50 and 2,00 Dongola, | LADIES, $1.75 for Misses. IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself 10 get the best value for your money. Economize in your footwenr by purchasiog W. L. Douglas Shoes, which 1epresont tho best value &t the prices advertised as thousands can tes- tify. Do you wear them ? Wil g ents, Write for catnloguo, EFE8! Rize nnd Wideh wanteds 1 ier, Wobbar, Kelloy, st South Om Hiawh T ltoh, B ynson, plac » Douglns, Bri Carlson, Ellus 3 RAYMOND, THE JRWELER ORHAM will not sell his Silver Goods to any body in this territory but me—I sell to everybody —sometimes to dealers—but never any lower than to you. RAYMOND. FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAMA, s ——— rDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speoialist in nervous. ehron wkla andarinacy dlsoases. A r. red graduat dicine, as dlplom vs how. 1s seliltrastin tha gea tarrh. 108t n )1 saminal woikness, wll for s Now troaunent for 10ss of vital pawor. Parties unable to vis treats1 at hous by dlolue oF Instrumon Faly Pac&od, no i@ aras to ladlo ate L by mall oF 0xpross 8o correspondence. l ontentsor sender. Ong nallataryiaw proarre . Oo tloa fr s Corraspon i at free. OMcs Lodred a.m. 109 p. . Suadayel) am ol m. 203 stelotly prive enlstamp for of 00k (Mysteries of Life ular,