Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1893, Page 8

DESPOILED, DESERTED, DYING Pitifal Tragedy in the Life of an Exiled Arabian, DEATH 1S DROPPING THE FINAL CURTAIN Falthless Sister Took Her Brother's Littlo All, Married Her Lover, and They Have Parts Unknown, frame dwelling at 1111 South t lies George Farah, a young sands of his life slowly ebbing before the remorseless advance of the persistent disease, consumptior Until Sat- | urday & sister watched by his bedside and | leviated as far as mortal could the pangs | of the insatiable dise But now even that od him. He alon » Inalittle Twelfth stre Arabian, with the e, consolation is den is le to face the approach of the and reflect upon the unparallcled he ness of the only relative he possessed or | side of the ocean | That relative is his only Helena, ‘ | | grim destroyer | sister. who until Saturday had lived with him and upon whom he had spent nearly all his earn fags. A third member of the houschold H as | Deebah Akroosh, a peddler, who traveled through the ci and surrovnding country selling trinkets, and when he came in from his trips was received asa guest arah and his sister. It was the presence of the peddler that re sulted in the young Arabian's pre trouble. During his frequent visits he had become captivated by the charms of the sis- | ter and it seems that she was not indifferent to his suit nor to the presents which he | lavished upon her. And while their court- | ship was progressing with all the fervor | of their hot southern biood the head of the | family was with equal rapidity nearing his | end. | In one corner of the sick man's room stood | his trunk and in it done up manold handker- | chief were the savings of his life. They con ' by sisted of £500 in money, which was compo of a £100 bill, two § S remLidbE in bills of smaller bout 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Farah asked his sister to go to the trunk and get enough money to pay the doctor, The girl took the entire amouit and left the house, ostensibly | to do us he had requested | ns eud of going to the physician's office, | however, the girl was joined by her i and they went to the county court where they procured a marriage license uniten iu marriage by Judge Elicr. the last heard of either the bridal | couple or of the money which the dying brother had saved to pay the expenses of his sickness and burial Abraham Ablau, who live 1338 South | Twelfth street, was with the couple when | they were married and acted as witness to | the ceremony. He claims to have done this | us o favor Lo Akroosh, with whom he was acquainted, and to have haa no knowledge of the heartless rabbery. ‘The robbery was reported to the police, and Detectives Hud- son and Hayes made an investigation, devel oping the facts as stated. ‘There is no clew to the present whereahouts of the eloping | and with the procecds of their crime wve, no doubt, made their escape to » distance before this. The girl is old, with brown hair and lizht com- ion und is rather pretty. Akroosh is a two older, and is the only one of the who can speak English lover, room and TIhat | ¥ thre ON SHOOTING, Information as to Th Susiness Retath The Harvey-Alton affair still continues to be the topic of conversation among traveiing men and others who are acquainted with the partic was arraigned in police 3 afternoon. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to kill and the hearing was set for Wednes- So far his friends have not been able ango for bonds, but this matter will be | liminary hearing in to hold the prisoner. In speaking about the cas t night an old resident of Ainsworth s ST am person nted with the | Altons and the Harveys, and reicember now about the reports current in Ainsworth re- arding the alleged intimacy of Alton and g'lrn Ha and also the fact that it was reported at one time that Harvey went gun- ning for the ex-banker once before.” “What about Alton's business troubles?' “That's something that Bank Examiner Grifin could tell a whole lot about if he would. However, it was comwon talk that Alton, while cashierof the banl, doctored the books so that when the examiner camoe around the amounts drawn out by deposi 's ran away up into'big figures, and it was that by this kand of tri the concern was kept running, I understand that there is some talk of commencing crimi- nal proceedings against Alton and taking im back thero for the allered crooked \\Ull\ Notwithstanding M. Y that he only knew Mrs did know her and M V' 1t is understood that Mrs, Harvey wi present at the trial, when something sensa- tionalis expected to come out. HARVEY-AL Later r Social and ™ ANOTHER VICTIM, Denver Mun Who Pald Dearly for His Ex- perionce. Chief ot Detectives Haze received a lette yesterday from Max J. Zimmerman of Denver, who was one of the victims of Chris- tian Protextor, the smooth swindler who was arrested by the Omaha detectives last week. Zimmerman said that Protextor him out of £615 in June, 1801, on the half interest in his pretended in All the papers in the case were inclos the contract i which Protextor a dispose of & half interest in his patent wagon lnugnu support in the states of Colorado, ska, Kansas and Minnesota for 2,000, papers showed that Protextor had m working the same game for several R nd has found o number of victims. Tt will be impossible, however Protextor for his attempted con in Omaha, as Elmer Streator, upon experience was based the complamt upon which he was arrested, has gone to St. Joo and is not willing to go to the trouble of re turning to push the case. whose Littlo Burglars. The store at 620 South Sixtecnth streot occupied by I Newman, was entered b, burglars Sunday night and robbed of several dollars worth of cigars and cigarettes entrance was offected by throwing & chunlk of voal through a window Tho residence at 2211 was also visited, and h tained two paivs of oy gold watch ¢ small sum of moucy Thieve the reside of Henry Abel at Thirty-fifth and Spaulding stre that night and stole two shot guns, a revolver and a razo The residence of P. C. Callaban and Oak streets, was entered b yesterday afternoon and so lewelry stole Last cvening the police arrested Frits Panchrist, M. G lor, Arthur Harris and P. Evans on suspicion. The oficers th that the gang are petty house workers. Sond Davenport strect the thieves ob n glasses, a lac Nint! sneak Fire and Police Commission, At the meeting of the Fire and Polico Cox mission last night L. M. Leslie, man avenue, sud J. 7. Watern Harney stre granted dr licons¢ Henry H. Adams, G. F. Hartman *Warren E. Green, (. sterdahl, Jose con were appoiut and J. (. ( policemen in connection with their duties as sanitary inspectors. The request of Councilman Back for alarm box at Fourth and Oak streot ferred to the chicf, The old steam engine has thorough overhauling aud after be will go into commission The Hooslors Want the Best. “The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlaju's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop S18 Sher n, 102 were An | | Female | were again befor | haunts | armed himself with a re | went back, evidently in | | | | HAYDEN BROS, Kohn & Harrls' Bankrapt Stock of Clothing Goes on Sale Wednesday Morning. $10,000 stock of men's suits, pants and overcoats, Boys' suit knee pants, 100 pair men's pants, men's pants men's pants, $1. men's pants, $1. pants are good, long pants, knee suite and 0 ,...i These ‘well made | goods, and worth three times these fig- | ures. 800 men's cassimere suits worth up to #11.00, frocks and sacks, go at $4.95. Boys' black worsted suits, ages 13 to 18 years, for #3.00. Suits worth $8.00 go at $4.00, Limited quantity at $1.50. Jersey suits, $1.00 u Be on hand Wednesday morni above goods will be sold Wednesday. HAYDEN BROS. - - Falconer's Spi As advertised in Saturday’s and Sun- day's papers, we will have our spring opening Wednesday evening of week. We can promise our friends magnificent display of novelt exclusively ours. N. B. FALCON o upright piano, alf pricc ng Opening. A fine months, at 1508 Dodge. it e, SOUTH OMAHA A¥FAIRS. used only six vd & Charlton, Vagabond ened with a Bread and Water D May Baker and her manager, John Rogers, Judge Fowler yesterday ney. May pleaded guilty, was given thirty tion nd costs k to her old n again charged with vag: at minutes and her own get outside of the She had just finished earning 52 by lying 1n jail and b aroind the w with Rogers when they w Rogers got fifteen duys in the coun with two-thirds of it or a very plain The woman was sentenced fir and when she loitered inside thi g to 'toan c A lover goodby, Chief Brennan orde move and was cheered for so doing judge closed his remarks by iuforming the woman that if she wis ever again caught in the town she would be fed on bread water to a finish Andy Mitchell answered distur peace. He Bros. gr unp Saturday ordered away. Sundi squest, to diet to a charge went to ( evening moraing ver and a jag ¢ search of trouble After flourishing the gun and knocking one of the Cash brothers down ne was arrested and started in on a thivty-day sentence Municipal Afvaics of the city council the mecting last night ex Members present at Rowley. The committee on fir were cept and water, to whom was referred the matter of purchasing tem- porary hook and ladder apparatus, reported that it would require 2211.40 and an expens: of per month. Haley moved chat the outfit be purchased and a room rented at not more than $20 per month and two men added at £60 and $65 per month i was lost for want of woney in the fi cc fund A petition for an electric light second and J streets was referred The petition of Fourth ward voter change the registration and voting place from the stock yards barn to the old school house on J, between Thy scond and thirty-third streets, was gra; A petition for p street crossing at Twen- tieth and K streets and other places was at Twenty- Stradamant asking that £ be paid for as its com- mmunication from the company was read, work on Twenty-fourth str the work prog pletion. Referred to the ncies on the regist ards were filled and changes made where requested. Wood called attention to the dangerous ndition of the banl y-fourth and J streets by red iding, and woved that the banks school children were ordered done. will be taken to prevent water from running into the basement of the Mahone; block at Twenty-fifth und N streets tion of taxes in McGavock s addition was the subject of wmunication from the county comm A petition from property owners w sented asking that N srreet from 'l fourth to Twentieth be paved with vitritic brick on a concrete base, all damages to be waived, The following resolution, adopted tesolved, That the ¢ ' o request pub! ninvited t of county el dealers o hllnlluu cach of t three months, Junuary, and March separately. wanted obstructions removed from sidewalk on L street and Chief Brennan instructed to see that it was done, Ou motion of Wood the city engineer was iustructed to submit an ¢ the cost of a sanitary sewer from the end of the sewer on Railroad avenue to Lwenty-fourth and H. “Phe usual bt be in dangel & by Bruce, was ch of bills referred. agie City Gosst Ditzen, City Attorney Van Dusen and Councilman John in Lincoln yesterday in the interests of the charter amendment house bill John Flyan and Elmer Cole toole Union Pacifie train, in company with their dogs and_guns, bound for the hunting grounds. They will make the feathers fly for a week or mo John Lynn, who had a leg crushed under the wheels of & motor three weeks ago, was given a benefit dance at Pivouka's hall, corner of Twenty-fourth and L, Saturday night. A handsome sum was realized ana presented to the injured man G. W. Raworth, ehaivman of the independ- ent central committee, whose name is ap pended to a eall for o nominating conventic published in Tug Evesisa Bee, desiv stated th instead of a convention the ¢ should have been for a meeting of the Ind pendent club at Judge Fowler's oftice in the Pivonka block, over Yost's jewelry store. Th b social given by the Women's Relief corps at Grand Army hall last night was quite a success, a large company being present, Speeches by old soldiers and songs ind recitations by the young people consti tuted the entertainment. which closed with an elegant lunch and coffee. The proceeds will go to_the poor through the open hands of the Relief corps The carbonic acid in ¢ perial Champague is one dies for colic ur diarrhaoa an early it 1 Dry Tm e Mission for the “iurnt Distriet." At & meeting interested men held March 19 wally determined to the mission in the 1 ward in If of fallen women A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions and secure \ ble lot i erect thereon a mission ise ut an ¢ AL 15,000, - S0 throat, ete. Brown's Bronchial prepar. as cough was Coughs, hoavsenc quickly ved Troches surpass fons in removing hoarscnes 1) ure pre-eminen by il other and 11y tho best of Portlund Mills, Indiana. That is right . They know it to bo superior to any other for colds, and us » preventive and cure for croup, und why should they not insist on ¢ haviug it. 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- gista 2 £e only Pure Creaw of Tartar Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard. this | The | all | THE OMAHA DAILY RAILROAD SURGEONS COMINC Annual National Conveation Will Bo Held in Omaha. THEY WILL BE OVER A THOUSAND STRONG Largest Organization in the World of Sur- 1 Spocialized Work -Omaba Likely Have Their Largest Cone vention June. ns in al meeting of the National Association of Rail Surgeons which con- venes in this city May 31, extending to June 2, promises to be one of the biggest meetings Omaha has ever had, upwards of a thousand surgeons already signifying their intention to be present Dr. W, | system The sixth ann braith of the Union Pacific of the committee of ar: | rangements, has been indefatigable in his efforts to make the meeti and from present ap| point to the big wathering held by the association, which is the »st body of physicians engaged in a par- ticular class of work in the world The meetings of the association will be held in Young Men's Christian association hall, while the rooms off will be by makers of artificial limbs, manufacturers of surgical nstruments and pharmaceutical houses for the display of their goods. ! subjects most generally to be discussed a railroad injuries, patients transportation and ca Many of the ablest sur geons the ~country are members of the association and their presence in Omaha will undoudtedly be recognized by the medical societies of Douslas county 1 a serics of social entertainments during the so- journ of the physicians b 3 The program for the mecting which is of paramount interest to the railway surgeon is as follows irman A pronounced SuCCess nees indi ions ever used of Wednesday, May 31, Reading of minutes of list meeting, Secretury’s annual report Treqsurc's annual report Reportof committee of publi Report of executive nmitte Address of welcome, Hon John M. Thurs: il INJURIES OF THE CORD AND IT5 ENVELOPES WITH- OUT FRACTURE OF THE SPINE, 1- History, by Dr. George Ross, chicfsur n Righmond & Dinvii wond, Va. atomical L bi'z N sury Kuusi Dr. A Vermont tion. Thurston ndn Jackson, vailroad, City, Mo. 8% Physiology of the ‘|1IH 1 Cord, by | P Grinnell Central | railroad 4 Ex) 1. Munley railroad 5-Ank and Me division su road, Chatt 6-he Clinjeal Aspeets of Spinal L tion, by Dr. Nicholas Senn, surgeon St Paul & Kansas City raiiroad, Chicag Friday, June 2. from the Dr., .1 Pacific 1 Myelitis Buxter, a Southern rall- 1015 rologist, by Missouri standpoint of the Hughes, consulting railroad, St. Louis, Anatomy, by Pathology and Pathological surzeon Richmond & Dr. Samuel O Benedic Danville railroad, Atl Progiosis, by, Dr. ¢ winnol S s Toledo, “St. Louls & Kansus City rall- Toledo, O, Treatment, by Dr. W m Missouri™ Pucitic 1. 5, Judge Collins, chief counsel & Ohio I, West of the Ohto river, Golnibus, s of the Amount of, Mon s of the Uy furies of th m South W (h) : Aspe Settle l\\ hout (©) Misc ) Suit; ancous, by surgeon Long [slind rail Appendix--Roll of hone ve members, roll of the ¥ Whether the meeting will terminate with a banquet has not yet been determined upon, but it is thouzht that arrangements will be made for diuing the doctors in some public Suit; sociation are as fol- dent, Surgeon C. W. P. Brock, presidents, Surgeous C. Wayne, "”A. Thomp- ie, Tex.; W. R. Nugent, Os- Murphy, Chicago, 111, Los Angeles, Cal Michigan Ci Mich. Richmond, V B. Stemm. F't, . Alusworth, Muliin, jr rop. Mirquette. R. Lewi secretary, St City, Mo. i, 3 géon . 'Wilson, 5 con J. M. Dinnen, secretary, It Ind. Committee on arrangements V. J. Galbraith, chairman, Omaha, ransportation. Surgeon 1, St. Louis, Mo. JHED UP, Passenger Agents of Transcontinental Lines et Together Again. The formation of the new Transcontinental Passenger assoclation has been accom- fter a great deal of hard wock upon art of the general passenger agents of the roads in futerest. The new agreement tales much that was good in the old trans inental agreement and eliminates all was _objectionable. Julged from a casual reading of the articles submitted for ratification upon the part of the roads not “hicagzo, PAT it isa more comprehensive and compact than was theold agreemen by the withdrawal of the G Northern Pacific and Uni It provides that the t clation. Bhall’ bo o or from polnts in fornia, Oregon, Washington and Vritish Columbia on the west; to or from points on t of the line drawn through Port Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City, Omaha, Kans: City, Columbus, Fort Worth and Houston, Tex., on the east, Il'x rpting g r business from or to transpac I American points.” It provides that members of the ia- 1 tion shall file with the soeretary copies of all rate sheets, rule ulations which thoy may issue or to which they may ve parties, governing the transportation of passenger. and baggage subject to the agreement As to meeting the competition of outside roads the agreement says that any member is privileged to meetcompetition of this in any manner he may clect but shall n thes ary of such action. This means simply that the general passenzer agent is to be his own jud and executioner far ; rned Ihe agreement provides that all passenger vates shall be compiled jointly and in joint form whe possible. It aiso provides for the formation of loc passenger associations of all the roads mer bers of the association in a given territor and lays down virtually the same rules yvern the main body.” The members of th n in Omaha will be the Union 1 Burlington and Rock Island ax RSe roads are to settle Al local differences existing. Where they canuot agree, then the matters are to be referred to a commissioner, whose decision is o be final Since the demise neutal association assoc ify of the old Transconti affairs in railway circles have been badly demo svery road being party to wholesale slashing and cut ting. Big commissions have been paid for Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum 1 | single road whichlias maintained thoe agre t business, amd thare has not been a upon rates. Rebates inconsequential fgre, and the outlook wa decidedly drearg) for railroads, particular] during the period of the World's fair, but th ation of themew associa fon ends the war, and whiteswinged peace reigns once more The new association will have its head- quarters in St. Lomis, and will hold its first regular meeting mext month, when the asso- ciation will be pegfected in all its parts, too, have played no Radwny Nof ravaling passenger agent for Slkhorn, is inOmaha today. to d Chicago, M D.W. of the } the Union Pac J. R. Buchanan, nual meeting of and Ticket Four Seasons, be ay or We Jling passenger agent nd Frank Prophet of the city yesterday attending tho an- neral | Passenge tion at probably who is the ( Agents Tenn., W until _ next Monday tending the meeting of the ¢ committee at Chicago be 1 rld’s fair r | fore returning. cted cold often terminates in con ake Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup A sumption in time and fo; Fale s advertised in Saturd. day's papers, we will hav opening Wednesday evening i promise our ) agnificent display of novelties, exclusively ours. and Sun- our spring of this nds a many ALCONER. - s rated Sohmer ord & Charlton Music Co., e i and piano at 1508 Dodge friends who indand attentive to hter Cax who was by death, I wish to thank you in h une and take this means of expressing my heartfelt gratitude your loving téstimonials in my hour afiliction. Yours ve llnl\. DaLE. have been 5o ve my beloved dau, taken from me “The Old Homeste: more times at the Boyd, afternoon and evening. will be played three tonight, tomorrow ““T'he Dan ' continues 1 at the Farnam, with usual matinee row and Saturday. week tomor- yelock the sale of seats will open for the engagement of the Ger- mania Theater company, which begins at Boyd's New theater on Thursday cvening next and continues four evenings.” Subscrib. s can exchange their tickets for resorved seat coupons for any and all performances. Purchasers can get tickets on the fivst floor at $1.00 each, anl ju the balcony at 7 y re will be as q The Huguenots ml_\ ovening, *Thé Passing Regiments? S urday evening, “All the Comforts of Hom and Sunday evening a brilliant performance of *“Faust.” This morning at 9 follows Sardou's *‘Cleopatra™ as adapted and ranged by Fanny Davenport will be sented by that gifted actress id her com- pany at Boyd's theater for five nights with Saturday matinee, commencing Monday svening next. Miss Davenport is said to Ve surpa ious attempts in the ng in this great The company com- aver 100 people, including auxiliaries and’ stage pre- drama of old Egypt. pany compris sistants. Paderewski Omaha April 19 16r one performance. much was: settled by a telegra 3 yesterday morning by Mr. Adolph Me who has been indefatizable in his effor secure th est pianist of modern tunes At one time negotiations were all off and the hope > absolute master of the i ducements were 1 held out to the gentle- man with the Irish name with the result above. If it is possible to cancel the cugage ment of the Ann Arbor Glee club, which ap- pears at Boyd's on the evening in questi then the recital will be given in the ope house, but should this prove impossible then the recital will probably be given in Expe u hall. This, however, is 4 minor matter in view of the greater fact that Paderewski is coming. A Place for Health, Norti GALVESTON, Tex., March 20.—North Galveston and vicinity furnishes health re- sort which is destined to become world pop- ularas a place of refuge from the cold of winter and the heat of summ The north- 1 location and the gulf breezes combine to give the most equable and delightful climate which is to be found anywhere. Alittle to the west of North ( are the “Rocl Springs.” The miner of these springs are strongly impr with iron and doubtless posscss othi nal qualiti Upon the “‘High Tsland” on the other side of the bay is situated a natural fountain of water exactly similar to that of the famous Sour Lake not many miles to the north and inan almost direct line. This water is so sour that lemonade can be made of it, and it has the same curative properties of the water of Sour Lalke. These wonderful health advantages need only to be known to be utilized and appreciated, R Falconer's Spring Opening. As advertised in Saturday’s and Sun- day's papers, we will have our spring opening Wednesday evening of this week. We ean promise our friends a magnificent display of noveltics, many exclusive ly ours. N. B. FALCONER. - - Next Texas xcursion Leaves Omaha Thursday, Mar For particulars write or see C. A. itol avenue. alveston 1 water ted medici- ho 16, iemdly Advice. “Albert, T advise you to take a dose of ( rl-h.ul‘vprmivl Salt before you re~ tire, and another one in the morning, if you want to have a clear head for the day. It will doyou good, I assure you. But no imitation, _Yon would not drink imitation wines? Buy the genuine every time, FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your | city who will supply you Free of Cost, | WHAT BRAND 18 ON YOUR COLLAR? [ 18 n 1t ought to be, if you wear a 20-cent collar; for this brand of collars is the very best value that can be had in col- lars for 20 cents; threc THE Con&c for 50 cents. GLUETT, COON & C0. BEE: {TUESDAY, MARCH 21 The next meetingof the passenger agents | rid's fair rates will be held in | for | of | cents | | them, use them, and r SKINS ON FIRE With and torturing, disfiguring eczemas, | every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply and blotchy skin and scaly diseases ave re- lieved in the majority of cases by a sin- and speedily, perma- | glo application, | | | | the best nently, and economically cured by Curicura R ans, hospi MEDIES when the physic Is and all other rem- edies fuil. | To those who have suffered | long and hopelessly, and who have lost | faith all | RENEDIES in doctors, medicines, and things human, CuTICURA appeal with a force never bofove reulized in the history of medicine. Every hope, | them, | every expectation awakened by fulfilled. s has excited the wonder and has been more than Their suce ad miration of physicians and drageists, fa- | miliar with the marvellous cures daily | effected by them. They have friends in | every quarter of the cwilived world. People in every walk of life believe in commend them, truth the gr cures, blood purifiers and humor r They are in atest skin *me dies of modern times. Sale greater than | the combined sales of all other skin and blood remedies. Sold throughout the world. CUTICURA RESOLY Prepared by ER Drua CoRPORATION, Boston, 1L About ths Skin. Sealp ana vages, 300 Diseases, mailed free. r, $1.00, »ND CHEMICAL Hair,” 64 Cook quickest nnd best Lhey ara e kitchen necessity, lighten lnbor and fmprove the flavor of the food Don'tles your dealer seil you another kind, ! Send 2o, stamp for n 100page 00K <~ MII."I ROOERS & BONS, Agn Omaha, or . Co..St. Louis. (TRADE MARK REGISTERED.] “INDAPO INDAPO o & MADE A WELL 2 MAN OF s - TIE GREAT HINDOO R!MIDV FRODUCKS THE ULTH fn 50 DAYS, ous Disense anice to or. Princiuted drugest ol you any 1 INDAP G- Medleal Co., SOLD by Kuhn & Co., € and J. A Fuller & Cc Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Pavl Broadway and 6 Pearl St 10WA, and other Leadin h and Douglas € Jyth and Douglas Schneid Wo will send you the marvolous French Preparation CALTHOS and o logal guarantee (ias CALTHOS will Restore Healih, Strength and Vigor. il fied. MEN “RET \\fi“ Unadulterated. CHAPTER VII The fact that we can and do sell our wines and liquers at lower prices than others can buy them is causing a great deal of com- ment, and now that the ladies are it out our store sees a of are after the best finding number We with new faces every day. the family trade goods and lowest prices. Champagae (Grand Via “Sec”) 40: Pinf. Los Angeles | Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co.. A 116-018 8. 10th St, Omaha l loooooooooooo 'NERVOUSDISORDERS A BHADLEY BAFILE CREKK, MiCK nmmmrmmmmmmnnmmnnnng You've Just found a dollar and a WAAAUAARSAAAARARAALAA LA LA AR AR AR A 2 m 0 Suits— six styles— Wdsome new colors— cut like this cut or cut round corners — ag 5to 14— Five dollar suits always till now Today $3.50. Sturdy il 1. OLLLALLALREAE LD DML LI You can trade till 8 0'c'02x i, H mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummumummmmmmmmmmmwmmw T R T T I I O PR I AR SO Y 099 70 leave your order for That Faster Suit now. An ecarly order before the hurry season comes, will permit us to give you the best of workmanship,” on even the lowest-priced suits It Takes Time To make Clothing and we're going to be unusually busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your old, winter suit by the side of your wife’s fresh costume on Easter morn. No self-respecting man will do it when promptness and From $20Q to $50 Wil secure a Handsome Stylish Fastev Suit, South 15th Street. P ] TELE 2 OR RAYMOND, THE JEW HI one as enchanted—you are invited to come sparkling beauty of our cut glass holds down and see the palace—you can look and not buy if you so w RAYMOND., FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, OMAIA, ———— ———————————————— DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Street, Omabha, Neb. ryons. hronto Vlood, akin and urinary diso Aregular an With (he gres to dinentos. Ng treatod at homg L ! O exirass wecuraly packud, no marka to ndl W praterred. Consuitation free. Correspondence strictig Omica hours, ) a. . Sundays 10 e @ 80 12 me The eminent specialist in n private reglst unte in medictn suicoens rh, lost mANH00 Moreury used. New treatue by corre cate priv wop w w, vesrLLELERCOUEROnD RIPANS ut';_ o AG fnANS, 1A et Pusiet purt rchun) wutor bt Copiin, T urs {,,. 3 5 % afpelii, tanial buprenion, paintul 6 eoeticis 1 nples nllv o3 ion, and eve " re)ing from. 2 1mpuire blood. r & fallure by the sioriac) ol [ e 10 parform thelr proper funells r oatl ll' llli e s EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC.. that a0 company them in men QUICKLY mnd P NENTLY CURED. Full STRENGTIL given o every partof the body. | will e Ruroly pucked) FIVELS to any sufferer the prescrip T10n that cured we of these troubles. Address, e to o 'funn