Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1893, Page 5

00K CHARGE OF THE PLANS | incoln's Board of Bducation in Trouble | - with a Contractor, ALARIES OF TEACHERS INCREASED Was Neceasary in Order to Securs the of the Best Class of Edu. New Scale of Com- Servic cniorm pensation. Neb, May 2 Board of Special to Tne \tion is very anx iew one J. M. Anderson of ontractor who built the Clinton North Twenty-cighth street he vas faultily constructed, and having been u source of considerable expense or repairs, the board has not paid Anderson n full for his work. He now has a suit pend ng in the United States courts for the bal Recently he came with several members of inspected the school house allowed the use of the visit to discover if possi hitect was at fault TaNCoLN [ The hus to inter doines. the hool ho neo hin pity, and he board o was lans during the ble whethoer he or the arc fter h the pl not be sund, and it is said that he took them way with him for use in his suit. Anderson s quoted s claiming that the plans are the broperty of the architect, Mr. Parsons, and hat he represents him in retaming them I'he board has submitted ity attorney, and if it is found that the Jlans belon tl jard, they propose nstituting proceedings to ain possession of them had gone ans could Raised the Salaries. chers having ried Jncoln’s best cent b B Sducn night, decided to Superintendent from St rs, the succeeding two Hereafter the iles of two to £75 a month; buildings, $5; from nine to-twelvg-room buildings, 100; maxi mum for ant principals, €0 for full time and £0 for half time. ‘The salaries of teachers, except for principals and kinder garten, shall be #45 for the first £ for the second or the third ) §60 for the fourth, $65 for the fifth year, with a maxi mum of to be given by o two-thirds vote of the board and for special merit. It was also decided to offer the city council space on the High school grounds for a city library building, to be built in connection with the new High school structure. Beat i So many fresigne o ac jsituatious elsewnere, the av its meeting last nd. oh, has at £2.500 and years at §.000 &y maximum salary of prin four-room schools will receive five to eight-room th wughter. re was trouble, deep and dire, over in the issian quarter this morning. The clans of Dreihort Kossbiu have been at outs for some and this morning when Drei horn exercised his paternal authority and nmed his daughter Kossbau ran for the police station, where he detailed the affair in har ug accents to the court A war- rant for Drethorn's arrest was sworn out, and tho entire settlement went over to s that istice was done. Dreihorn claimed that he Yiad given her simply an ordinary, every-day thumping, and his daughter corroborated nim. Other witnesses, however, testitied to the extreme cruelty used, and the court held him to the district court in_the sum of $500 bail. He was locked up, being furnish the amount Personnel ot the Jury. W jury as finally selected is com Josed of the following representative men M. H. Westeott, Malcolm; Willinm Hartz, Toca ; Joseph Rocke, Princeton; Robert Dill, Cheney; O. S. Hazelton, Panama Brock, I. M. Ruymond, A. K. Grifith, C Fmerson, Daniel Kelley, C. T, Boggs. Charles Hammond, O. W. Webster, Henry Wittmann, A. D. Kitchen, R. C. Mauley, Lincoln. The grand jury hegan work this morning and issued a number of subpanas for witnesses. 1t will co me ground thought to is thought in the judicial Tt The gra have beon illogs more parties will be drag net. ught City in Hrief. J. H. Wilson, Joe Field Rooney who were suspec ated in some ot _the recent, holdups, d from Jailer Beach this morning » he was taking them to the rock pile, located a little distance north of the police station. The Nebraska State new musical organization which has just tiled articl of mcorporation. 1Its capital stock is pla t $5,000 and it 1s ofticered as follows: President, C. Ziemer; vice president, Kd. A. Church: secreta ml manager, L. Wessel; musical divector, Harry ‘I Irvine, late of Omah: The band has been diligently practiciug for some months past, and alveady numbers twenty-five mu slcians, but the number will be iv d to forty or fifty as soon as possible. It is hoped 1o muke this band astate iustitution, similar to the Jowa State band. Handsome uniforms bsting £100 have alveady beenordered Samuel Rowceraft has prepared un afdavit to be submitted to the council protestin against his discharge by the water commis sioner, an cvent that trauspir rday He claims that th ason givy or his dis. missal by the issfoner is that he v tion fc Mayor W democratic candidate. The! son the fa wunds hanan's Charl Bashaw, Sheen's pith's | 2-year-old; turned around and beat Charley B, The lat ter broke badly. A race has been arranged between Smith's colt and one owned by Bo hanan next Monday afternoon and ed of James being and is thetitloof a the independent lively yester B beat ill Amateur races afternoon Ackerman's defeated nd Baby at Bo Baby Hank Bashaw Bentrie BEATRICE Bee.|—The Lend o Hand soc interesting entertainment, and instrumental music ises, at the Auditorium last evening “The Paddock pasture water works plant has again failed to furnish pure water enough to supply the city. The water commis sioners will now be obliged to consi othe plans for furnishing the city with this very riicle. The Union Pacific has again reduced its train service to this point by taking off th tram arriving here at 12:45p. m, from th east, and the one leaving for the east at o8 of Nowa. pecial to Tue ave o ve usisting of vocal rcitations and drill p walnut logs shipped to Bogland via Moutreal John Dwyer, commercial agent of the B. &'M., lefv Monday on a business trip in the western part of the state. re now being Sudden 1 Davin Ciry, Neb Bee. | -Last evening who works the went down town and on p. m. found his wife lying on the floor dead A post mortem examination is being held She haa been in poor health for some time and somewhat despondent. She was about 45 years of age and much respected in the vieinity where she lived at David City May 2. [Special to Tug Mr Prohaska Union Pacifie section, turning about 10 Simon Rather Roughly Handied, Cray Cexter, Neb, May 2 —[Special to Tug Bee| | Kluver of Glenville township, while returnin from the field Avhere he had been plowing, met with a very serfous accident The which was attach plow became frightened and ran away, dragging Kluyer ver the ground and fracturing two of his ribs and bruisiug him badly unty ank team Red Willow ¢ McCook, Neb., May 2 to Tue Bee. | —Red Willow were made glad by & heavy woon and the Crops. Special Telegram county farmers rain this after prospects are good for an all aight's shower. Winter wheat well, ‘There is a large decrease in the aere ago of spring wheat over vear and the acreage of corn will be doublo that of last seus0l. looks very Felt the Bridzo Give Way, GrAND Neb., May 2.—[Special Telewram to Tus Bee | —A Burliugton pass anger train in charge of Conductor Lyman nad & Darrow escape just Lefore reaching 151.AND unable to | Des | | read to the | « question to the | | as their this ofty at 4 o'clock this afternoon. While Engineer Allen was taking the train over the Platta river he heard a crack and felt the bridge go down. He opened the throttle succeeded in gotting the train There were about 100 passengars on train and all were frightened, though cougratulate themselves on their fortunate escape. The cause of the break age is the poor piling. Fremont News Notes Neb., May 2 Special to Trs Judge Willlam Marshall is holding ct court in Columbus this week The Philharmonic guild gave a very pleas. ant entertaiument this evening at the resi )t Miss Ella Bothwell Rev. \V. H. Buss, Rev. and Mrs. 1. E. Hea- ton, H. K. Goff and E. W. Kinney of this city went to Arlington this morning to at tend the regular spring meeting of the Omaha Association of — Congrega | Churchies and Ministers which is being held there All members Board we the regular monthly ignation of Frank of penmanshin and drawing and placed file. Dan Mille unanimonsly re-clected superintendent the city schools and his salary raised $1300 per year. An invitation from local Grand Army post asking the city schools to unite in the exercises of Mem day was read and nccepted 3. H. Barnard, one of the postmaster's bondsmen, recoived from Washington yes terday the following offieial In formation having been received by the post master gener death of 11, G. Wol cott, late postn mont r i ike e Bre distr denc S the present Fremont City S last ey meeting H. Olting hool ng at o res teacher was as of 10 the on ice harge of the v to the sed post qualified by appointment ntila s aster shall and commission It goes without say still postmaster 1 with as much pleasu dministration as he lican management ing that Mr drawing inde did under Wolcott is the salary democratic the repub- Falrbury Wil llave Saloons. Famnvuy, Neb, May 2 -[Special Tele. gram to Tue B T'he new city council niet this morning and a orgauizing, is: sued saloon licenses to Jucob Conrad, John Curten, Daniel Baseer and Frod Ridder. I'he application for license of John Heidelk was laid over for further consideration, arkably Elastic Carpet, The cork floor covering, *Linoleum o rapialy increased in popularity that superseding everything for that purpose. Its remarkable durability is the secret of its success. First cluss carpet dealers keep it The original make has the name “Wild's Linoleum’ on the back. Take no other. - NEW POLICE BOARD. has it is V. 0. Strlcklor Suceeods Giib, Smith Gets Anoth The ty members of the 3card of Fire and Police commissioners were sinted by Governor Crounse yesterday in the persons of Howard B. Smith, republican, and V. O. Strickler, populist. Mr. Smith ds himself ssor of Gieor Mr. Smith has member of the board since its creation during the first term of Governor Thayer. Mv, Strickler has been one of the active members of the peo ple's party in Omaha since his residence in this city. He is an attorney The uew board will Bemis, William Coburn Smith, republicans; Chris crat, and V. O. Strickler, populist Mr. V. O=Strickler was asked last evening if he had any pet plans inmind as to matters of pelicy in conducting the affairs of the two departments under control of the board on which he is soon to tuke a seat. He said that all he could sa; at this time was that he would certainly t to do right just as closely as it was possible for him to do so. He thought that it would be premature to say anything of his pe sonal views until he was duly seated and had been given an opportunity to become familiar with the many details of the work of the board Howard B, Term. new Omaha consist of Mayor and Howard B, Hartman, demo- Displeased Omana, May 2.—To the Bee: The appointment of V. a member of the Board of Fire and Police 13 ly a surprise to the people of this city. Itis true that the chartor provid that at least one member shall be appointed from the ranks of the independent party. But as a matter of fact there is no indeven dent party in this county or state today. That varty was absorbed by the new party called the poople's party, which was named at the national convention held in this city the 4th day of July last. But, conceding the party name, under the circumstances was Mr Strickler the proper party to ap- point on the board? The overwhelming sen- timent of this community will say not. If Mr, Strickler had béen the only appli- it from his party for the position there wight be some excuse for the action of Gov- rnor Crounse in the prewises. But there s another applicant of that party for the position, a Mr. John Jeffcoat, a representa- tive man of his party, of excellent character and personal habits, vell qualified for the oftice, and & membor of the Grand Army in good standing. He was highly endorsed by business men of this city. I remember dis- y during the campaign last fall that rnor Crounse and_General Van Wyck vied with each other in seeing who could attend the most Grand Army entertain- ments, and each told how dearly he loved the old soldier and how he would care for him in case of his election Governor Crounse cercainly could not have been ignorant of the provisions of sections 1,754 and 1,755 of the Revised Statutes of the United States which give prc e to honorably discharged soldiers and sailor of the late war in appointments to ofi and this was his opportunity to manifest his regard for a deserving union v Editor of T O. Strickler as Tex., May Charter granted: Bock and Chanuel company of North Galveston, for the purpose of cor structing, owmng and operating deep water chanuels from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, along and across Galveston bay and adjacent bays oz the coast of Texas to the main land, for the purpose of navigation and taausportation and for construction and operating docks on the coast of Texas, for the protection and accommodation of ships and all kinds of vessels of navigation and their cargoes, principal oftices at North Gal veston ; capital stock $1,000,000 City Welcom Rev. James | students of Creighton college rector. made by . E By the Students. cted by the Monday night The greeting addr MeKiliup. M. 8. Donneg recited a poom ina pleasing manner D, S, Lee made an address in Latin medical department was represented by S. Furay and J. 15 Britt, The rector mac W 1ew remarks congratulating the students upon their progress and thanking the pro- fessors for their able work Using Soft Brick nser and Member Morrison stion visited the Hart man school yesterday and ordered the con- tractors, Brayton & Done 0 stop work, The conlraclors were using very poor brick and the ofticials of the board decided that part of the walls already erccted must come down and that the ‘brick upon the ground must be removed and good sound brick substituted before the work should g0 on. S was n and I'he we Architect | of the Board of Educ on. sugnest ot all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Go | UNSATISFACTORY ~ TREATIES ‘ Talk of Abandoning the Reciprocity Ar- rangements with Spain and Brasil, SPAIN'S WILLFUL EVASION IN THE MATTER What that Country Has Done to Make the | Treaty an fitable ¢ United States -1n the € of Wrasil re to the e Wasuixaroy, . ¢ paper has this: Abu ason for the abandonment of the of reciprocity under the McKinley bill exists in the plaints received by the State department garding the evasions of the treaty by Spanish ofticials in Cuba Spanish government was forced the treaty by diplomacy Mr. Blaine, b of the fear that if the Cuban sugar growers were de prived of their market in the United States through recipr cnts with other wing countries, they would rise in Spain. The government ap make the treaty un popu that ill fall to the ground of its own weizht an excise tax nitted by minister May 2.—An afternoon lant the The into the of 180 ity arrang against ntly in 80 e Arly i duti I'he wn the export incial, should be im the United States it the new excise for domestic smplishes the | equal MeKinley gave the Spanish assurance negotiations ss that national or posed on exports ! admitted free of duty tax, although levied on sug consumption, practically ac purpose of an export duty pro no or import Protests trom the United States. Ourgovernment will either protest strongly against ithis tax or wipe out the whole treaty and leave the Cuban growers to face & possible import duty under our new " The Spanish government has also shown its inclination to make trouble by its action re garding the scheaules of articles on which | duties were reduced by the treaty. Such schedules were to have been prepared at Washington after consultation between the Spunish minister herc and the State depari- ment, but Sprin has twice protested against schedules of her own muking, and Secretury Foster sent a strong protest last summer to | Madvrid against this violation of the treaty The Brazilian government is also making trouble over the treaty with that count but i not apparently violating the traty flagrantly as the government of Spain. It was understood when the schedules of dis. crimination in favor of the United States were made, that the g Al scale of Brazilian export duties t be raised. The discriminations in favor of this country were based upon reductions of 25 per centin duties levied on imports from other coun tries, whatever these might be. Brazil took advar of this arrangement to raise her dutiable schedules as soon as the reciprocity arrangement was made, and she wus obliged to do so in order to’ obtain sufficient revenue for carrying on the eral government. 'The result ha a very small net gain to ¥ merchants, white the people of Brazil complaining of the increased against other countries and the complica tions arisiag from the discriminations in vor of the United States. ‘Tne reciprocity arrangements with both Spain and Brazil would probably be wiped out at once, but for | the desire of the administration to proceed deliberately, and to make our policy toward the southern countries dependent upon @ revision of our entire fiscal system. IN THE TREASURY, ar schedules GOLD Slow Increase in the Store of Yellow Metal Washington Notes. Wasmivgroy, D. (., May 2.—The gold in the treasury is increasing slowly and tho situation is regarded as satisfactory. It is hoped by the department officials that Secre ary Carlisle has made arcangements with | Chicago bankers for a large addition to the treasury gold. There has been some criti- cism over the fact that the Chicago national banks held more gold than those of New York. The last olictal report on this sub ject showed that the Chicago national banks held ove X00,000 more gold coin than the | New York banks. Ovders have been issued to the treasury officers, spec agents, internal euue agents and others not to arrest unregistered Chinamen after May 5. On that date the ary Chinese law provides that all un- registered Chinese in the United States may be As the constitutio of the act will be tested befo supreme court on May 10, it has be to await a decision” before arrests. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt serve as a wember of the Chvil Service com: mission. Immediately after President Cleve- land’s inauguration, Mr. Roosevelt sent him his resignation, but the president has now requested Mr, Roosevelt to withdraw it, and | continue 1n_ his placcon the commission, which he will do. The State department is ignorant officially of the reported {nsurrectionary movement in Cuba. Nothing b ring on the subject has been received by the department from the Spanish legation in Washington for several months, and no recent comumunications ¢ rning the matte ave come from Unite States consular or diplomatic oftices. As. sistant Secretary Adee believes the move- | ment is nothing more than a renewal of the banditti system, which offers many oppor- tunities in the wild and unsettled portions of t island The six car loads of National have Just b to Chicago have suff s damage can be easily he n decided ordering whole- | will continue to exhibits sent by the museum to the Madrid exposition nd will be shipped exhibit appears to turn teip, but the medied, CHARGED TOO HIGH A DUTY. Importers Benofited by a Ruling of the Treasu Department. Wasiingtos, D, C., May 2. —An important ruling as affecting the duties on wool is em- bodied in instructions addressed by Acting Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury depa ment to the collector of customs sw York today. The collector rected to refund to certain importers the excess of duty exacted at his port on third-cluss wool, in accordance with the de cision of the eircuit court of appeals ut New York. The merchandise consisted of whit gray and yellow wash wools. The white wool was assessed at the rate of 100 per cent ad valorem aed the gray and yellow at the rate of 64 per cent ad under the striction” clause wool schedule and the court the white wool was dutiable of 50 per cent ad orem yellow wools at the valorem, the result the duty exacted will unded. These fnstructions will be applied generaily to all pending cases, and will a rulo for the future guidance of collectors Wool at is di- vools valorem, of the decided that it the rate only and the gray and of #2 per cent ad that one-half of Cleveintd Arrives in \Nl h Wasnixoros, . C., May 2. —Promptly > this afternoon, on schedule time, president’s special steawed into the Penn sylvania station, bringing in Mr. Cleveland and those of his cabinet who returned with | him from Chicago. Mr, Cleveland | was the first to step from the 1«” and was followed by Secretaries at | the t Report, Baking woms POWder | ing, and the travelers were at | forces and the militia ax | the | their mai Tetter & Erysipelas | lteved me very much, and in thre shall | oblivion they so richly merit. Des, Betts & Betts i Cartiste, Grosham, Shifh, Horbort and Morton | Secretary Lamoit, Postmaster (ien eral Bissell and Attornagitieneral Olney not being with the party,; Alio only ladies ac. W'mpm\luglho pmy bre Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Herbert. Catttages were in wait once driven ective homes sham S#id that the 10 was devold of ang special inte t Mr. veland and | his cabiuet 1 pleased with their trip to their res retary ( journey pat, but were aceful Among the Choctaws, D. C, May 2 -—Secretary has received a dispateh from tor Isson '$aying the Choctaw ful I'ne Locke disbanding. fd's Fair, ¢ Gencral Bissell has adopted a connection with the Worl fair | certainly meet with gencral ap proval. He has notified all the postmasters over the country that there will be a post- Mce located at the World's fair grounds. 1t will be called the World's fair station, and will be practically & branch f Chicago postofce Mail boxes | will be located at various points within the exposition grounds from which the mail will be regularly collec 1 several | times a dn The will be money order and epartments connected with the aud all postofMice business caun be at there just as well as at the main n Chicago. Poople visiting the expo luressed to the World's fair sta- tion, Ch ko, and be relicved of the trouble going to the general y ffice aftor it i i Mr. Henry M. James, who for nine years | was superintendent of the public | pfipulnr remec naha, but during the past year W traveling fn Europe to the affairs of th 3 Omuaha, has been el the schools of Burliu, Mr. James was seen ay by a Bee re- porter and said that while he had not yet accepted the position he thought that there was no doubt that he would do so. He vis ited Burlington one day last week and was pleased with the people and the educational field there presente He will probably re. main in Omaha for several weeks before ing to his new field of labor. AlL P WASHINGTON Hoke Smith ludian Tnsp 1tiook is altogether p — - Postoftice at the W Postmast scheme in that will constipation. only remedy tion can have schools of or two has | rattending | of | ot | and lat ciated Charities superintendent T gists. substitute, SAN Neck Covered With Glandular Swell- ings. Scrofula. Ears Running Suffered Terribly. All Remedies Fail, Tries Cuticura. First Application Relieves. Com- plete Cure in 8 Weeks. » 1 was potsonwd 1n my hands. Totter. Then Lrysipelas went to rs und neck, My eanrs were swollen and rinning from the inside and out- side. 1 eould lisonly on my back. My neck was covered With glandular sweliings—scrof- ula. 1 suffered terribly, I besan to use ¢ ricvia REMEDIES. The first npplication re- weelks my eurs, head. and face were well. CUTICURA ReMEDIES cured me when all other remodies fatled.and Lhad despaired of cver boing any bettor. I cannotbe without them now. and re to my suffering friends. for 1 do say that they ure the niost and best remedles for skin diseases MRS, LIZZLE AL, VFairticld, 1L, Cuticura Remedies Have cured me of svery form of Eczema. from whioh 1 wus ailing, nawmply, sore eyes, weak back, sick stomach, and nérvous headnche. I was prononrced incurable by the dootors, I doctored for four years nnd kept getting worse, until I found the CUTICURA K ENEDIES, which I'belleve have sa my life. 1 highly recommend them to all my friends. MISS CATRLE B, WiTITE, Box 14, Miftin, Iuw a o, Wis. CUTICURA RESOLYENT, the new Rlood and Skin purifior and Humor Remedy. internnlly, cleansos the biood of all inrpurities whileCoTI- CURA, the groat Skin Cure,and CUTICERASOAP, an exquisite Scin Purifierand Benutifier, ox- ternally, cloar the skin of every trace of dis- ouse Two yoars a Then I took my heud. f nmond them YL- sant W.L.Doug| over suw wov Magnus W Wi South O shhod . Price, CUTICURA.500; SOAP, KESOLVENT, 8L PPreparol by the PorTeR AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, ‘How to Cure Skin Disenses.” tons wod testimonials, mulle Sold every Diete (£ Hiustr: Pl PLES, blackheuds, red, rough. chapp skin cured by Curicuna SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS ache.weak kidneys, nd ohest o 8 MEDIC The first - plaster. at May, 1%L “Tel Indi Aro thoss ignorant pretondars who withoutany qualifications, any ability, | any skill, to possess the power to cure all the ills of he humaa razs. But thsir want of Bignature on ef JOHN DUNCA any experiencs, claim ) The Cele- brated Non- worth soon becomes apparent to thsir would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ac> soon consigneld to ths | Spectacles and In stranz> anl strong contrastwita | these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of thair prafassion Eye Glasses for sale in Om- « by Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worstforms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within PATENTS? tain the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONID AND PRIVATE DISEASES. (ORooms AL 825 (01ooms at $3.0. 10R00m with B (0} 5] Modern in Ever Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, “Enow Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betls & Betis, 119°S, 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', ‘NEBRASKA National Bank, U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, Call upon or ndf‘ NO Co: First cluss n e furniture entire Amerlc European plan NEB. wLapital......... .$100,000 | Surplus, .$65,000 Tne nly hotel | water-and stear | “abi-und dini € Moors and Directors—Henry W, Tates, preil 111 RB. C. Cushing, vice presidant; O 8. Mauriea, V. ¢ Morse Joln 8. Colltus 4, N.'IL" Pateloi Lawis 4 wed, cashier THE IRON BANK. Special rates ¢ and 81 bottles hy LOVISVILLE, KY. ry changeahble 6;{ . ¢ 0 Rooms with Batt n plun, & ENJOYS of i its kind ever from the 1y known. FRANCISCO, CAL. t 18 lag Shoes,’ T1Ge 3 re, Kolloy, Stigor & Co,, on, Elins Svanson Igiatz Newman soUrs, ofs LETTER from L GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- a8, to his brothor 'WOROESTEE, FISH, Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts enily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual rup of Figs is the pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- crptnl!le to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly Imnefimnl in its effects, prepared onl healthy and ngrcouli many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most most le substances, its yrup of Figs is for sale in 60c all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. © Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O. NEW YORK, N1, 1 83 SHOE yd¥bi. Hest Calt S8hoo in the world for the prio |as shoes aresold everywhere, Everybody should wear them you owe yourself to your money. Economizeiayourfootwear b rohesing W, L. Doug prosont iho bost value at ino it.s0d above, as thousands can tesilly. 23 Take No Substitute, & pBewaro of frand, Nono genuing without . 1. Douglas name and prico stamped on botiom. Look for it when you buy. a du y et the best value for which s ad- Sold by 0. J. W, 0! The Original and Genuine | (WOROESTERSHIRE) | Imparts the most delicious tasto and zest V7 GRAVIES, HOT & COLD 1l LEA & PERRINS' (= that their sauce is [f highly esteemed in and iain my opinion, the most &e. Jottie of Oriuil NS RONS, NT w L & O v H. HiRSCHEERG's L m A NON GHANG Beware of ImlmtmnS' gee that you get Lea & Perring’ c&a/aé@»ma HIRSCHBERG'S LE tA _mplic'x-.\cu:sg,/ EYE BLASSES L) ATENTED T ¢ 281155 OMAS I’ SIMPBON. Wa No atty s feo ui ned. Write for Laventor, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote! (OR. lzm AND HOWARD 373 ) per day. ) por day. Bath at §3.0) partar. 3390 0 $15) par g NED AUGUST Y Respe Newly Kurnished Throaz . S. ERB. Pron. The Midland Hotel w OPEN. very rospeot. Bnildl Iy new per day. $1.00 nerday, Special rates by th week PRANCK, Prop. JURRAY HOTEL. M. J in the oity with hot a n hout In every roo o 12 FOO M SErY RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. appiication. B. SILLOWAY, Meyer & Bro. Co, Sole Agents for Omaha. shingto Il pat. Is ob o Guld aw 16th and Chicago Sts. Opposite Jefferson Square ng and nd cold o unsurpassel Prop, |SUITS TO ORDER So. 15th. Some keepers like burned store on 14th and 15th. | B1. v, PONDER, Mg, SPECIALIST “Ew ERA MEDICAL AND SUGICAL DISPENSARY. WConsultation Kree) 15 unsurpassed in the treat- Chronic, Private and Norvous Diseasen. | HI\ MALL, \ddrées with stamp for par Which will bs sent 1o pintu cuvelope, B0 BUx 834 Omico 1133, 1oth-st, Oumabia.Nob. STRENGTH, vmun mummn W.H. PARKENR, M. D., No. 4 Buif oy Bowrow, W+us., chief consulling physician of (8 PEARGDY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, L wh ) was awaided the GoLD. MEDAL by thy NATIONAL MEDICAL AsyociaTION {0 the PKIZE EABAY on Fzhausted Vitality, Atroy Sy, Nerrous and Physica Debility, upd oll Disea s aud Weakuess of Mn, the young, (e middle-aged and ok ctus with testimon Large book, Yo OF LIFE, OR SELF- FHESERVATION. 300 pp.. 125 invaluable pre scriphions. fuli il vily 81.00 by wall, seald ) Will find it to their interest to inspect the assortment shown by NICOLL the TAILOR No ““last year’s’ goods here. | TROUSERS TO ORDER, good reasons RESSERS! No old trimmings worked in. Everything fresh and '93’'s style. $800 to $12.00 $20.00 to $80.00 OVERCOATS TO ORDER, $20,00 to $80.00 SILK OR SATIN LINED., Samples and Measurement Blanks to Nonre 207 W AI LOR So. I16th, dents. 207 Ingrain Carpets. why house- Ingrain Carpets They are easy to clean. They are reversible. They are extra width. They are economical. More reasons why you should ours before you buy: Patterns all new. Quality, best made. Prices, agreeable. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO., Temporary store directly opposite Douglas, between PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. . Qur Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best, EYES TESTED FREE. OMAHA OPTIGAL GD., 222 5. 16thSL ey, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ow York Hospital TREATMENT. FORALL Chronic, Neryous, Privats a1l Special Diseases. of both Men and Women, other troubles treated st rensonable CONSULTATION FLEE. Calionor =N \ Al charges. add cose DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB NERVOUSDISORDERS And all the of EVILS, WEAKNEaSES, DEBILITY company thew tn men QUICKLY NENTLY CURED. Full * SPRENGTH and tone kiven o wvory part of tie body. L will sead se. eurely pucked ¥Rk L4 iy suftorar the prosort $ion that cured me of % A thuse troubles. Addr A BRADLEY, BATILE CHEKK, Miok tratn that wc PERMA