Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1893, Page 5

NTING FOR A FORTUNE resting Linooln Litigation Over the Estate of Uarl Baacke, BLE OVER THE PROPOSED VIADUCT notlon Proceedings Institated by Vari- bus Property Owners Against the Uity and Those Firms Inter- ested In the Work, NCOLN, Neb,, May 22, —[Special to Tue .]—Judge Lansing is engaged today in ng a rather complicated but interest- contested will case, Carl Baacke wasa I-to-do farmer living in Olive Branch inct ard when he died last February an estate valued $10,000 or £12,000. He made a_ will in December, 1857, in which ut his two children, Herman Baacke and abeth Klepper, off with but $10 each, o his wife her legal share and the balance the estate was divided between three or children of his son Fritz, who died a v ago. Since tho will was made three ¢ children were wndded to the flock of Jt. his wife secured a divorced from him he was reconciled to his other children. P will, however, was never changed and robate of itis contested by Herman £|lmhcth. oy sot up the facts as dotafled above, claim that the change in circumstances ailed a new moral obligation on the er, and in fact and effect is a revocation he old will. They declara further that bir father had frequently expressed his ention to make a will, and in fact had t for a notary to draw one up, but when man arrived Baacke was dead. There four interests reprosented and the com- bation can be better understood by the jt that the divor wife claims her be- est under the will, tho three grandchi o named in the will want their bequest, » other three born since the execution of will ask that substantial justice be done fm, whilo the son and daughter ask that th be given one-third of the estate, the et third to be divided among the six ldren of their deceased brother. Enjoined the City. sate this afternoon the threatened in- iction proceedings in the matter of the st O street vinduct were filed in th ot court. The parties plaintiff aro I, J. A. Buckstaff, Buckstaft pr Lumber company, and the defend- ts_aro the city of Lincoln, the Milwau- o Bridge and [ron works, the Burlington d Union Pacitic railroad compan intiffs attack tho validity of thoor the anc rounds set forth in Sunaay’s Bl a approved. oy allego that the construction of the duct will form a permanent obstruction prevent travel along O street, and jnder useless the expenditures they have pde to make their property e of gress an egress; that the ordinance mpts from taxation nearly $1,000,000 brth of railroad property, whereas that jilroad Rmpflrly is the one directly bene- d. They assert further that the counci s no right to vacate O street to tho use of e rallways, and that by entering into this tract the city will incur a large indebted- 88 and spend a large amount of money, the curring of which the council hasno author- Jy to order, because it was not provided for the annual appropriation or levy ; that the ntract under which they are proceeding is legal and void ; that the city is about to va. Jate the street and turn it over to the de- bndant railroad companies. and will do so nless restrained by order of the court. A lemporary order was issued and work topped. The damages claimed are: A, E. argreaves, $10,000; Kate Martin, 25,000 1. Hall, $15,000; E. B. Brown, $10,000; J, Buckstafr, £15,000r Buckstaff Bros, $20,- B0; Badger Lumber company, $20,000. City In Brief. Mrs. Mihel, the woman infured in the row i the Russinn quarter last night, is much nproved today, and it is now thought that e will pull through all right. Hinkle, who s at first thought to be fatally injured be- ause of tho great 1oss of blood, is improving nd so is Peter Helser, in whose head the pctors had to take a half dozen stitches. ho two Helsers are confined in jail awaiting @ Tesult of their injurios, F. 0. Hubbard pleaded not guilty in Judge rode’s court this morning to_six ind onts charging him with obtaining money om the state on false pretenses, and his e was continued. Hubbard was relaased 1 $3,000 bail, furnished by S. D, Park and . Foss. [Judge Strode is engagad today in hearing 6 case of the state against Rupert W. rady and Charles Stahl. charged with rol ng several henroosts. Themotion for con- nuance in the case of John E. Hussey, arged with murder in the first degree, s overruled and trial set for June 12, 18 was the last day set for the filing of answer by Mayor Weir to the contest un by his lnte»p‘rouenl, R. B. Graham, It all that was filed was a demurrer, set- ¥ up the usual grounds that the petition L not state facts sufticiont to constitute a o for action. ary Harris and her stepson, H. W. frty, were arrested last night on the hrge of grand larceny. It appears thap sacked a house 1n North Lincoln where . Hillis had stored some goods and re- ed them to their own domicile. Mrs, is flashed a curiously constructed bill of which afterwards” turned out to be a rory. She was released on bail to appear trial Thursday. idney Rhodes and J. A. Bowers, two nters living in the vicinity of Twenty- ud and C streets, were assautted last ht while going through the Capitol Punds at a late hour, by three unknown n, who leaped out upon thém from behind b corner of the building. They were both tally beaten ard lay there unconscious over an hour, Rhodes was not hurt so jdly as Bowers, and reported the matter the police this morning. Bowers is still bfined to his home as a result of his in. les. The thieves secured $12. David City Litigation, [Davip Ciry, Neb.,, May 22, ® Bee.|—District court convened nere morning with Judge Robert Wheeler eslding. Ninety-six cases appear on the ket, including six divorce and five crimi- suits. Three of the criminal cases will t bo tried at this term as R. Glottfelter, 0 Ulysses saloon keeper,‘against whom the fformations were filed, left the county jail the sky light route shortly after his in- ceration and is now awaiting his trial in oue county on iwo charges of a similar uracter. 4 Reault of & Drunken KRow, GRAND IsLAND, Neb., May. 22.—[Special to Bee.]—Dick Husemwan and Dick Jumpke engaged i% & quarrel at a beer den and dancing'hall called Hanns park it Saturday night. Huseman, with some own instrument, succeedod in cutting slashing Humpke's face ina terrible panner. ‘The latter was not ablo to appear i the trial today, and the case has been itponed until next Wednesday morning. stated by some that Humpke was the Rressor. Took His Lite in Despsi Nesraska Crvy, Nob., May 22— [Special to Bk |—John Wesner, an old soldier, pd 53, was found about six miles north of use this morning with a pistol wound Lhis head, He proved to be a brother of ob Wesner of this city, and despairing of ding his brother, had “attem, w& to com- hit suicide. He was removed to this ci e cannot pessibly survive. r MIll Burned. eb,, May 22.—[Special Tele m to Tuk Bee.)—The Chadron roller mill partly destroyed by fire Saturday nigh t , about #3,000; insurance, $5,000 in the man-Awerican, North Awmerican and & Fort Niobrara Notos. Four Nioskara, Neb., May 22.—[Special to ' Beg.)—Colonel Gordon, Sixth cavairy, Drs. Munday and oyl left for Omaha ra THE OMAHA ['-u!dg morning a8 witnesses before the nited States court in the case of Hoxter. Victor Poslosky, an Apache Indian, who has lived among the Sloux sincs childhsod, & member of Troop L, Sixth cavalry, died here Friday, Posiosky was troop tailor, MAY VELOP A CRIME, Reatrice Polics Discover the Corpse of an fant Under Pecaliar Clroumstances, Bearrice, Neb.,, May 22— [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—This afternoon Chief of Police Reed received an anonymous com- munication, evidently in a disguised hand, directing his attention to what may prove to be a case of infanticide. Officer Jackson and City Physician G. L. Roe at once visited the premises at the corner of Lincoln and First streets and interviewed the woman, a grass widow by the name of Doty. She ad- mitted haying suffered a premature confine. ment, and, after much questioning, was in- duced to tell where the body of the child had been buried. Tt was found under a rainwater barrel and proved to be a fully developed male child, evidently born in good health. Across its forehead was a mark indicating a heavy blow. The body was entirely nude when discovered, and was born a week or more ago. It is known that the woman ran away from her husband some time since and his where- abouts are unknown. A man flving the name of Charles B, Herrick has been living with her for the last six months but has dis- appeared. It is supposod he is at Wymore and a warrant has been issued for his ar- rest. A coroner's inquest will be held to- morrow. The woman has been placed under arrest. KILLED BY Onp, Neb,, May 22.—[Special to Tre Br.] ~The family of John Fogth, a farmer living eight miles northwest of Ord, ot with a fatal accident carly yesterday morning. The family, which consists of Mr. Fogth, his wife and three children, two girls aged 16 and 11, and a boy younger, live in a house partly log and part dugout, the sleeping apartment belnr in the latter part. Shortly after midnight the dugout caved in, g the family in the ruins. The eldor hours of severe offort, worked her way out and hurried off for help, When assistance arrived and_the family was extricated, tho younger girl was found to be fatally hurt and died later. Mr. Fogth and the boy are severely hurt and internal injuries are feared. Mrs. Fogth and the older girl escaped with a fow severe bruises. The house was considered unsafe and Fogth was preparing to erect a frame building. Result of a Protracted Spree. Syracvse, Neb,, May 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—John Wisner, aged 53, shot himself with suicidal intent this morn- ing about 6 o'clock, near his brother’s farm, oight miles southeast of this town. Wisner is a wagon maker and has lately been work- ing in Talmage, He was taken to his brother’s house. Coroner Karstens and a physician were called. The bullet was 23 iber and lodeed in is still alive but unco Wisner is i nd no cause is given for the act ex- at he had been on a protracted spreo the last few days. the ious. brai He Shot a Playmate. Orp, Neb., May 22.—(Special to Tue Bee.] ~-The S-year-old daughter of L. R. Anderson, a thresher residing at Elyria, was shot yes- terday afternoon by the acciaental discharge of a revolver in the hands of a playmate. A number of young people, among whom was the wounded girl, ware gathered together. One of them Macintire, a boy 14iyears of age. had in his possession a revolver, which was being examined by them when it was dis- charged with the above result. The girl is not expected to recover, Ord Court Notes. Onp, Neb., May 22.—[Special to Tae Beg.] —District court was in_ session all last week and is likely to occupy several morn days. The case of the state against |T. Hoellwarth, charged with assault, was dismissed, there being no cause of action. In the suit of Honry C. Wolf against the Burlington com- pany, action for damages, the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $600. Trouble Over a Real Estate Deal. HastiNgs, Neb., May 22.—Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—E. H. Powell today swore out a warrant for the arrest of Dr. W. T. Putt, superintendent of the Park View cemetery. Putt is charged with selling some property to Powell in May in which he had no title and that he now refuses to re- fund the money. Ciosod by the Sherlf. Hastings, Neb., May 22.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—A. H. Burdick, retail dealer in furniture, gave a chattel mortgage for $505 today to the Exchange National bank of this city and immediately the mort- goage was foreclosed and the stock levied upon by the sheriff. Other claims will bring the liabilities up #300, while the assets are $200. injured While Rolllng Ten Pins. Nesraska Crry, Neb., May 22.—(Speclal Tolegram to Tne Ber.|—Samuel Kellogg, while rolling ten pins this afternoon, slipped and fell, breaking his left leg in two places. R S g 2 R. FURST WAS FOOLED. Ho Thought He Could Run His Own Af. falrs but Was Mistaken, Oharles Furst was at tho mayor's ofice yosterday with a tale of woe. He leased a forty-acre tract of land ecast of Clifton Hill, known as McShane and Ayres' addition, and has possession—or he thinks he has and is certain he should have. Some of the residents in that neigh- borhood persist in converting his tract mnto a public pasture, aud he objects to this and wants re ‘They picket out their cat- tle and horses, and totally disregard the pro- tests he enters. Last Saturday he remon- strated with a gentieman of colcrand insisted that the land was his, and no more cows nor horses would be permitted to graze there, The colored man took offense, and kicked up a lively row, in which he was seconded by two or three neighbors. They used clubs and knives, and soon laid low Mr, Furst with a deep gash over his eye and other ovidences of rough hundling. ud her young son came to the d out in short ordor, o badly bruised and injured that of a surgeon were required, The obstropervus colored neighbor has been ar- rested, and will answer to the charge of assoult to do great bodily harm. If the neighbors persist In using the tract for pasturage Furst will have them arrested for trespuss. Wi r Notes. Reports receivéd at the Omaha weather office indicated thav the rain which pre- vailed in this locality yesterday was quite reneral over the state. It was raining at ulentine, snowing at Cheyenne and raining at several other points in westorn Nebraska. Up to 2 o'clock in the afterncon three. fourths of an inch of rain had fallen in Omaha, Captain Hunt has received notice that the weather office at Crete will be discontinued s s00n a8 possible and the ofice equipments will be nioved to Owaha. Mr. George A. Loveland, who has charge of the oftice at Crete, will be transferred 0 Omaha to as- sist Captain Huat. NERVY SEWING MACHINE AY | Bold to Alloged Residents in and Around Ashland, Neb, COMPANY COULDN'T LOCATE PURCHASERS Agent Downer Worked a Smooth Scheme, Which Uncle Sam is Now Investiga- ting—Caught Parloining Mall Matter, For ways that are tricky and schemes that are smooth a sewing machine agent as a rule takes a front seat. His name is Downer and heconfined his rural solicitations to the country contiguous to Ashland, Neb., where for several months he aid a thriving busi- ness. The company for which he worked had some difficulty, however, after a few months in making collections from parties to whom Downer had sold machines on the installment plan, and ultiimately decided to send a special man to Ashland to look the delinquent purchasers up and either collect what was due on the machines or recover the goods, The special mau had difficulty in finding some of the purchasers, in fact, he failed entirely to locate some of them, and as the man who sold the machines had quit working for the firm he would lend no assistance in the matter of collecting the delinquent bills, but merely stated that the parties were perfectly good and would finally pay for the machines. Mr. J. L. Barrett of Ashland was finally employed to take care of the business, ana he s00n came to the conclusion that some of the alleged purchasers of nawlnf machines existed only in the imagination of the agent who disposed of the machines. He set to work upon this theory and soon discovered that Mr. Downer was taking letters from the Ashland postoffice addressed to the men to whom he had claimed to have sold the sew- ing machines, Took the Balt and Was Landed. A trap was laid for Mr. Downer and he walked deliberately into it. The company wrote to one of the men to whom Mr. Downer said he had sold a machine, stating that as the machine had not been paid for the company desired to have it returned. Some money was inclosed with which to pay the freight on the machine from Ashland to Lincoln. A watch was placed on this letter and Mr. Downer was caught in the act of taking it from the post- oftice and taking the money out of it. He was arrested and will be brought before the grand jury on a charge of taking from the United States postofice that which did not belong to him. Mr. Downer claims that he can produce the man to whom the letter was addressed and can also show that he actually sold the machine to this man and that the purchaser had given him authority to get his mail out of the postofice. Mr. Barrett says he has lived in Ashland for many years and he knows that there isno sucha man_in the country round or in the town bearing the name on the letter from which the money was extracted. He states further that the letter was addressed to Mr. Downer's own box as requested in a letter from the pseudo vurchaser to the company. Witnesses in the case were before the United States grand jury yesterday. Federal Court Notes. Drs. Tilden, Gieson, Naville and Larimer, sitting as a board of investigation upon the case of Winston Taylor, have found that the unfortunate prisoner is insune and have recommended that he be sent to some institution for the feebleminded. Taylor was arrested two months ago for send- ing obscene letters to 'a young lady in Phelps county. He has been confined in the Adams county jail ever since the arrest. Hon. Ben S. Baker is still confined to his home on Thirty-second street, and his as- sistanv has charge of the federal court busi- ness. There was a porfect army of witnesses on hand in the federal building yesterday ready to testify to the grand jury. =iy Pilies of people nave pLes, buv De Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve willeurs them: e NO PROSPECT OF A STRIKE. n Telegraphers — pected to Tumble. The likelihood of a telegraphers strike on the Northwestern is regarded asa remote contingency by the local officials here and the telegraph operators interviewed are ignorant of the reasons for sucha strike. One of the men, who directs the running of trains, regarding the situation, said: *“All the men are at work at their keys today and will very likely stay there. From conversations carried on over the wire I infer that the reason of a strike is due to the refusal of Mr. Sanborn, general superintendent, to meet the committee seeking an_interview. Mr. Sanborn was in Omaha the day the in- terview 1s said to have been refused.” Mr. R. R. Ritchie, general agent of the company, stated to a representative of Tug Bee that he had no information regarding a contemplated strike, his first knowledge being obtained from The B of yesterday. *‘As for the company being opposed to the Order of Railway Telegraphers, I think the rumor is hardly well founded. In fact, I be- lieve the A'nmruny does not care whether the men are members of the order or not, just so long as they attend to their duties.” World's Falr Rates Not Firm, ‘The situation now presented to the rail- roads 1s one requiring the most delicate handling, and any overt act will simply de- moralize the Western I'reight association and end in & general rate war. It may be deferred to the close of the week, but it is certain that there will be u reduction 1 rates and the Santa ¥e will inaugurate them from Kansas City to be met by the Burling- ton instantly, both from Kansas City and Omaha. Infact officials about Burlington headquarters do not hesitate to say that a waris_inevituble, and they propose to stay in the business as long as possible. Conservative railroad men believe that the round trip rate to Chicago will not go below $17.50, as recommended by the special com- mitteo appointed at the last meeting of the Western Passenger association, and that is the rate the Santa Fe will undoubtedly make this week. However, should the other Iowa lines, particularly the Milwaukee, put in a §15 rate, as it is quite likely to do, than the end cannot be foretold, Mortgage In Favor of G. W. E. Dorsey. A mortgage covering the trotting stock on the Platte Valley ranch, the old C. E, Mayne breeding farm, was filed for record yesterday with the county clerk. It was executed by the Platte Valley Live Stock company, by H. H. Dorsey, president, and George H. Hickok, secretary, and is in favor of George W. K. Dorsey. ‘The indebtedness covered by it amounts to $4,639, and the ownership of forty head of of standard and trotting bred animals is affected by it. Baptists that Come from Roston, The New England Baptist delegates en- route to Denver arrive over the Northwest- ern at 8 o'clock this merniug. They will be met at the agpot by members of the different Baptist churches of this city, They will be given a drive about the city during the forenoon and shown the various points of interest. An informal reception will probably be tendered in the Highest of ail in Leavening Power.—Latest \J. S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1808, council chamber in the C41e¢ hall, Mayor Bomis making that su ion Dinner will be taken at either the Paxton or Millard ho- tel. The party will depirt for Denver at some house during the aftéfnoon over the Union Pacifie. y sgv Numbered among ‘the passengers on the train are many prominent’ #6t wealthy citi- zeus of New England, who am paying . their first visit to the great, west. From the itinerary, propared at (‘h’ww it is taken that the strangers antiiy a royal wel- come at Omaha, and look forward with pleasure to the entertainment that will be afforded. [ NO HURRY FOB PAVING, City Streets that Connect with Paved County Ronds Stift Ulipaved. Several weeks ago when the council was defining the districts to bo paved a great deal was said about three or four streets in the western part of the city that should be in- cluded for the reason that the county would continue the paving from the city limits out into the county. With this idea in view West Leavenworth, Military avenue, from Forty-second, Dodge from Thirty-fourth,and Center from Thirty-fourth were included in the streets to bo paved and were created intn districts. A plea of economy and the great- estgood to the groatest number was the theory the council went on, The supposition prevailed that the first rculkms from the property owners designat- ng material to be used would come from those streets. Although about thirty-five petitions have been received noneof the streets named have beenincluded. The first step was a_majority petition asking that Leavenworth street be not paved. With such a protest before thom the council could not do otherwise than repeal that portion of the ordinance creating the district. This was done, and at the time Councilman Howell expressed his opinion on the matter in very pointed terms. The other thoroughfares are' in the same position as they were at the time that paving bids were asked. While no pro- tests have been filed, yet the property owners have not moved, excepting on Centor street. On Military avenue and Doage street the majority of property owners, it is said, are not anxious for paving and will take no action whatever. Under the decision of the supreme court a street cannot be paved until a_majority have petitioned for the same, and that kas not been done in any of the cases referred to. ettt AUITEYY Are You Thinking Of what you ought to take with you when you go to the World's fair? _Your outfit will not be complete without a bottle of Cham cerlam’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheen Remedy. The change of water and diet, fa- tigue aud irregular habits during your trip are almost certain to produce diarrheea, and a dose or two of this remedy may save you serious sickness and perhaps much expense. Procure it before leaving home. sy '‘ast Time by the New York, OUCESTER, Mass, May 23.—[Cruiser New York, off Cape Ann.]—The cruiser New York crossed the finish line this afternoon at 1:41, having made the marvelous speed of twonty-one knots an hour. This record gives the United States the fastest armoured cruiser in the world and the Cramps a pre- mium of $200,000. Even the records of the famous Blake and Blenheim are surpassed, the former having made only 19.7 on her trial trip, when she broke down, and the latter has never yet been tried over a meas- ured course. ¥ In ! March, Apr;ii. May, use Paine’s Celery .= Compound The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu- able it is. 'We have just re- ceived a large supply. Jno. J. Froytag, druggitt, 1614 North 2ith st Shor Shams Are tho3y ignorany prataaisrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experienca, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he human raca, Bub their wan: of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignei to th> oblivion they 8o richly merit. In stranga and stroag contrastwita these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their professioa Drs, Betts & Dots ‘Who, during the past 27 years, ha abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent curee in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of | NERVOUS, CHRONID PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, “K‘.n" Thyself.” —————— ut' Consultation fres. Call upon or ad- dress, with stamp, Drs. Betls & Betts, 119 S, 14th Straat Cor. Donglas 5¢', OMAHA, - NEB, NERVOUSDISORDERS EVILS, W EAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that ac- company them in mon QUICKLY and PERMA- NENTLY CURED. kull "STRENGTH aad toue €lven Lo evory part of the body. | will send se- curely packed) FIREE to soy sufferor Lho proscrip- tion that cored e of these troubles. Address, A BRADLEY, BATTLE ChEEK. MIoH | Yours very truly, TO THE MOUNTAIN AND BY THE SEA An Omaha Lady Finds Relief Right at Home After Seeking in Valo for 1t Elsewhere. Mrs. W. C. Jay, 3100 Merodith avenue, fs an estimablo and rofined lady with a large cirole of friends. Her husband, W. C.Jny, I8 the well known check clerk at ‘the Wenster stroot depot, Hutone object cauld tmpel this Indy's volnted statement—the benefits it may confer apon others afflicte] with chronic disense These are her earnost word “If 1 make strong statemonts the facts in my onse fully warrint thom. 1 went to Dr Sheprd because relatives and frionds of mine had been cured by him, From the way 1 and what I had observed in other onses 1 be- lioved [ had consumption. At first the sign: were looal 11 <6 catarrh—in the chest and hoad. A short hack or bronohlal cough appeared with constant pafns and soreness in the lunzs and beart. My hoart fluttored and I smoth- ored 8o ensily that I could not stat the table where victuals were stoaming, 1 had to rush to the door for alr. Achinz in body, 1imbs und head, wakefuiness and 108s of sleep—ali wore distressinz facts In my cnse. Tlost my vicor and amblition steadiiv. A very noticenble fou- ture was oxtrono muscular wonknoess with flabbiness and softoning of my flesh. 1 scomea to glve out in avery way, *Upon a physiclan’s advico I tried a chunge of alr and wont to Colorado and also to sovor- al Atlantio watering-places, {ncluding Coney island But there was no liolp In these, Not until Dr. Shepard began o radloal treatment for my lungs and blood dia I seo any decided bevefit. He has tronted mo for ten weeks and Toam butle up and relloved to the poin of perteot houlth, 1t Is five yoaresinco I have folt so woll. No cough, no smothering, no woakness, no catarrh. T eat and sleep spion- didly. The resuits have been eront and | shall always fosl it in tho lino of my duty (o urse my ailing friends togo where L went for reliaf, My trontmont hias boon ousiiy taken, 13 sooth ing, and tho cost of 1t very trlfiing, Drs. Cope: 1a i@ and Shep ud do as the 1 agras ana_are reli bl cveryway, 1 will gladly say this to any one who may Inquire." Low Rates, Catarrh and all curablo discases troated at low and uniform rates—modicinos freo. Pa- tlents at a distance successfuily treated by mail Send for symptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & EHEPARD, ROOMS 211 AND 312 NSW YORY BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. Every Curable Discase Treated- Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. ma: 7t0 8 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. t0'12 m. NEBRASKA National Bank, LIFE .$400,000 -$65,000 Cosraand trsotors—ilonry W Vatos proil 111 C . vioo prosident; C. §. Maurlos, V. MorsoJohng. Cotllas d: N @ Batrias: Lonis 3 Keed, cashler. THE YRON BANK. A Full SBET » OF TEETH, $5 Teeth extracted In morcing Newones Inserted ¢ ftar oon samo day. Perfoct Ht guar anteed. L i Paxton Blooke 1Gthand Farnam Streets. Klovator un 16th 8. Telophono 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU Prof. Hirshberg, The celebrated New York and St Louis eye expert, BY SPECIAL RE- QUEST will remain in OMAHA, NEB., UNTIL MAY 27 ONLY, HOW ARE YOUR EYES! Do They Ache, Burn, Itch, Water or Tire Upon Continual Use? Lapital Survplus.... It they do they are dafective and should be carefully fitted with glasses. Are you subject to chronic headaches, the kind that begins in the region back of ana around the eyes, making the eyes feel heavy and dull? If so the oyes are at fault and a pair of glasses are needed. DONT NEGLECT YOUR BYES ‘When you can call and consult an eminent oculist. 2 Remember the dates, MAY 28 TO 27 At the store of MAX MEYER & BRO.CO., Sole Agents for Omaha, Neb, READ THSTIMONIALS, & 7. PAUL RAILW. UMAHA, Dec. B, 15! ur opthalmic’ex yos 509mS L0 me most thor ough and valustaking and [ can earnesily recom- mend you to all 1o need of Klasses. Y: ct fully, ¥ A UNAHA, March 21, 160.—Dr. Doar Sir—1 have tried’ the glnsse; which you mado for me,and Lako pleasure In rec: mendiag them as bolng the moat exsy upon iy oyos of any I have ever worn, and tu using them I am unable to say whether I am I 1 wis) u e. These g CHICAGO, GENERAL king through glasses ol 810 your travels over th uch an lmprovement 0 my eyes that 1 830 w3 well as | could in my boyhood. 1 take great pleasure In recomn who Is afliicted like myself and 08, 48 | can see better with them o ablo 1o do in the last twelve yoars. respectiully. T, K. BUDBOROUGH, Gen, Bupt. Paclfic Express, Owah OMARA. Avrll §, 156, —Prof. H. Hirachbe nd at the time 1 before Hespectiully yours. CHARLES CONOYER. CITY TREASU 158, - Prof. I ton. 1have used glassee for the but never had any which Kave my ey f¢llef ne thase o, Wishlug you g & folt | Continental Clothing House. GREATSPECIAL SALE OF FINE BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS—On account of the depressed condition of the east- ern market we have madea large purchase from one of the best makers of fine clothing in New York at prices far below the actual manufac- turer’s cost. We will give our trade the hene- fit of the entire purchase. The sale will con- all this week, until the entire lot is closed, They consist of MEN'S FINE CHEVIOTS, CASSIMERE, WORSTED AND CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS, We guarantee every garment to be equal to those YOU CAN SAVE from $5.00 to $8.00 on a new spring suit. Men’s Cheviot Suits, $9.00, Worth $15.00 Men's Cassimere Suits, $7.75, Worth $14.00 Men’s Serge Suits, $10.00, Worth $15.00 Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, $5.75, Vorth $12.00 tinue made in our work-room. - Boys” Department. Don’t buy any boys’ clothing until you have seen what we are offering this week. Continental Clothing House.; HOTELS, “THE ORAHA EUROPEAN HOTEL. 65th and Lexington avenue, Chloago. elght inutes from 57th stroet cntrance o World's Far grounds, only four blocks from Midway Plulsance. “THE OMAHA” 15 u fine stone and rk bulldinz, finished In urd wood, provided with electric light, steam oat, baths and perfest sanltary piamblog >uthout. —The rooms aro ail good size wish ontside lcht, and are finished vor) b L ter than most of the World's Falr Hotels, T restuurant vill be conducted by tho manag which will insuro to ull z0od soryice and entiro satlstucion. Itates will ba moderte and rea= sonuble. P'rlces for rooims, $L0) and upwards (ench person) perduy. Wo desire tomako **THE OMAHA" headquarters for ull Nebraska and western peopis who wiay visit the World's Fatr. You T'IONS 1o come and ask QU ' POIN 8" whether wish to o is_con~ the Cotlageli on Wabusl aves New Woolens, just in. SIYLE, FINISH, THE AMERIGAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. Farnam St,, Omaha. SECOND E: NONE, remuin or not. venlently rexched by takin and Juckson Park cablo o nue.” They pass the hotel, Hotel will beopen Juns |. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - Manager, Of “T'ke Mu‘rny‘ The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel (OR. 12TH AND HONARD 31k (A Rooms at 826 por day. (V' ooms aL$3.0) par dar. 1CKeoms with Bath at 819) paziar. € Rooms with Hath at 85 Lo 1.3) 23r 1ar OPBNED AUGUST I1st Sa 1AL Modern in Every Respeot, Newly Furuished Throagiaous C. 8. ERB. Pron. LA WARE: 0 ac0 - Bupartor "Diulng- 0y WORLD'S ALK, Kates moderate. Hend for clrcular. WM. N. PELOUZE, superiutendent. DR. WILLLAMSON SPEGIALIST EDICAL n ment of all nic, Private and ous T it aily, TREATMENT BY MALL iulars. which wil Ve seut lu '.O‘?nlvl 64 Oftice LIS 8. 16tk EEE———————————————— BIRNEY'S SHuiae Qo™