Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 8

“ ment for DECIDED T0 CALL IT A DRAW Victory Olaimed on Both Bides in the Olmstead- Williams Oontest. IN THE CELEBRATED CASE Jarors Find that Willlams and Olmstead Received the Same Number of Votes in the Third Distriot—Other District Court Doings. VERDICT For nearly two weeks tho contest of Olm- stead against Willlamsshas been furnishing the food for reflection in the equity divis® fon of the court presided over by Judge Fer- guson, and a8 there were two questions of fact involved, a jury was pressed into the service to assist at arriving at the conclu- sions, The fight came from the Third commis- sioner district, where G. R. Williams was the candidate on the republican ticket, William Olmstead on the democratic and Eli Johnson on the independent. When the votes were all counted and the returns made, it was apparent that Williams had a plurality of five votes and con- sequently he became the possessor of the certificate of election, taking his seat and holding up to and including the present time. Some weeks after the elec- tion Olmstead claims to have discovered a large-sized African in the wood pile and at once instituted a contest, alleging that the official b this, that in those s y precinct he was billed as the prohibition, instead of the democratic candidate. On account of this ho was pretty positive that there were several men who voted for “Uncle” Eli, who would haye voted for him if he had been billed democraticly on the tickets, That took the matter into the courts and the trial commenced. Last night the case bmitted and the jury returned a ver- which makes honors easy, 8o far as any special findings are concerned. In returning the verdict the jury found that in Platte Valley precinct there were five voters misled by the fac. that Olm- stead was booked asa prohibitionist, and that these five men voted for Johnson, when they intended to vote for Olmstead. Going farther into the o the jurors found that the judges and um clerks dis- covered the mistake before th B of the bailots out to the yot de the necessury an of the democt was notified ot wa di mittee the mistake as soon as it was discovered. In con- clusion the finding is to the ef- fect that J. B. Burke, Frank Lewis and T, ¥. Allen voted without being warned that there was any mistake in the makeup of the ballots. "This ballot leaves the vote between Wil- linms and Olmstead a tie, with Williams in office, which he ana s attorneys consider equals about niue points out of tie ten in the case. Both sides claim a vlotory and Attorney Mahoney, who appears for Olmstead, says that he will at once apply for a writ of ouster to remove Wilhams and seat Olmstead., Got Into Uninvited Trouble. Barnat Meyers discovers an opportunity of recovering the sum of 85,000 from Henry Meis and his bondsmen and with the oppor- tunity presenting itself he h: brought the leged that a few days ago he as down on South Thirteenth street, sel ang some goods from a pack, which he c upon his back. As he was passing the Joon he stobped to rest and refresh the inner man; that av about that time the many men who were congregated in the drinking place engaged in a free-for-all fight. Although not a party tothe fracas, Meyers says that he got a slash in the foot, the knife penetrating the member to the depth of fully three inches. As he will be daid up months and as he may bea cripple for life, ho thinks that .Meis should foot the bill, Diitric Judgo Davis has posted a bulletin to the effect that all motions for new trials in his court must bo argued next week, clso they will go over, Most of tho judges observe that the end of the M term of the court is in sicht and nearly all of them will disposo of the busi- ness and get off the beneh next weelk. Judge Ogden has notified the attorn that he will o to Washinzton county n Monday and that there will be no call in hi: room after tod and that there will be no business transacted after June 30, H. 1. Moulton has sued Frank B. Johnson, claiming that when the bank at Sidnoy went under he had 07 deposited and that h never received o cent, He alleges that as Johnson was one of the owners of the bank heo should make good the loss. In Judge Keysor's court the case of the state against Peter Wickman is on trial ‘Wickman is charged «with having mutila '8 the city ordinances and the state laws by having blinds over the windows of his Thirteenth street loon while dealingout drinks to his customers, AR Nothing is put in Cook's Extra Dry Tm- perial Champagne to muke it fermens, tho effervescence is matural; its bouquel un- rivalled, —_—— Ruces at Fair Grounds June 14, 15, 16, Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster club, $5,- 000.00 in pur Trotting, pacing run- ning. Admission Toe to all parts of the grounds, General admission, 50c. No charge for carringes, —_— —— Three Excursions to Chlengo Juno 18th via the Burlington route. ‘We insure fast time and perfect ser- vice. For particulars call on W, F. Vaill, 1324 Farnam street, Omaha, Vi tho Wabnsh Rallroad, No. 1. For worth league con- vention at Cloveland, O., Juno 20 to July 2, The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- y, will make a rato of $10 for the 1 trip from Chicage 2, For the Y, P, tion at Montreal, July 5 to § from Chicago via the Wabash, dition to the regular sleeping ca elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth, For mickETs, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of sume, call at the Wabash oftices, 201 Clark strest and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam streot, Omaha, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha , Neb e Cortificates of deposit taken in pay- bargains in Hanscom FPluce ;\l'upv”) Over #50,000,00 worth of houses and lots have been sold in Hans- com Place duriug the lust sixty days. - 7. eonven- Only $18 In ad- Tul’ll\ ory The Omaha following oftice Elcotion. urnyercin has elected the President, Dr. R. 8. Lucke; vice resident, — August Specht; sec 2 Schurig; stunt sccrotary Jense Paul Wurl; turny olin Krage; in charge of apy atus, Jacob Muclier; Schli cashior, nt ¢ William W tian k ebairman of the ¢ M.nml, ehairman of the lite , John U banczyk; libravian, Hern inde; ch m business committee, Carl Kriesel; Chaivan arrangements \uxmmuw Robert Btein, e Piles of peopie bur De Witt's Mve will cury scetiadanin The opportunity of a lifetime to pu chase a piano will bo at Hayden Bros reat special sale Monday and Tucsday, une 19th and 20th e Raymond & Co., gravel rovfers. 1408 Faroum, ‘Witch Huzel nem. HAYDEN BROS, Extraordinary Silk Sale—Lace at 10 & Yard, Special prices in department No. 50 For Thureday. 1,000 yards flnn lace, 1¢c per yard Children's fancy humr(-rn hlo!s, each. Ladies’ belts, 1c each. An extraordinary sale of silks At Hayden Bros.! Black silk grenadines sold At an enormous sacrifice! Our assortment of black silk grena- dines is well known to be the largest in the city, comprising the well-known lain iron frame, satin stripes, small asket weave and brocaded. We offer the entire lino at the ridiculously low rice of ‘l“(‘ a yard, although there are £1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities in the lot- Rt member we guarantee these to be ab- solutely every thread silk and cnly 98¢ yard, 50 pwnq colored faille dross silks, worth $1.75; our price Wealso offer 25 pieces double warp black and white uulnl\ silks in |v|m(15 and stripes at 49¢ a yard, worth & We have a few of those elegant moire silks in evening shades, worth $1.50 por ard, which we are closing out at 3dc. (,um(‘ and look at them. 25 pleces handsome shirting and waist silks, beautiful styles and materials, just llwuumls you want for a cool summer waist, at 49¢ a yard. (']mm:vnhlu lace taffeta silks, other '8 sell them as a bargain at 88¢, our rice Hc yard. All our printed India silks we are closing ovt at an enormous reduction from former price, Como early and make your selections before the choice patterns are all gono. HAYDEN BROS. Lots in town $400.00. le Page 7. ety If you want a safe investment for your money attend Hagden Bros'. great piano salo Mnm]nv and Tuesday, June 19th and 20th. 20 pianos at factory price. Toxna! Texnd! Texas! Join excursion to Houston, Tex., June 20, special rates. For particulars and for information on Houston Heights and southern Texas seo John A. Milroy, 1601 Farnam street. oL Members of Oak Lodge 109, Order of the world, you are requested to attend the funeral of Brother Fred L. Coursey on Thursday, 10 a. m., at the house, 1724 Leavenworth St. Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. Dr. W. N. DORWARD, L. S. SKINNER, President. Secretary. i — 20 pianos at factory price at Hayden Br great special sale, Monday and Tul.nlu), June 19th and 20th., e COURTLAND BEACH LINE. Opened Under Aunspic Tutur 1CCess, “Hooray!” The yell came from the throat of a boy s two new cars of the Omaha Motor comp tled along the new lino to Courtland beach yesterday for vhe first time, “Hooray ! piped two companions as they watched, with eager eyes, the cars making the initial trip over the road and wondering if their domain on the flats was forever gono with the advent of electri When Mr, Lazarus, condu train to mal he trip ove the signal to Motorn, all was ready there w his voice. He grew s as he looked thr noted the dignit: big guns of the professional and financ world making the trip with him. In the party were: President Arthur S, s that Insure Its orof the first the road, gave Willard that ng of pride in inches in height Potter, Alfred B. DeLong, sccretary and general mar nd Theodoro Miller, super- intendent. v directed the running of the train and sawv th proverly made H. Good crotary of the city line; W. A Smith, general manager; F. A, Tucke: ) 11l the switches were company, W. e works, e A, Wood, H. Hall, I‘ Hydeo k John Howard, S. AI!I\\II ,-\Ahcwn P, .lllhl o] ‘reighton, Ilul\ I C. C. George, W, and Charles Balbach, from i ugherty, Hy Meday nth and Locust strects made in ten minutes ¢ record cousidering the motor and the newness of Of course this will be greatly N stiffness of the the track. lessened when the track becomes more solia and the newness weaxs off the ¢ Speed was increased on the About April 1 the Omaha com- pany closed u contr Thirteenth strect in t to Courtlar Grading w 0 run aline along st Omaha from Lo- beach, a distance of run about the middle cust stree a mile. f M and ties were first lid June 1. Tho il was put down on Eriday and the s completed last Tuesday morn- il s being put up in two da While the work of building the road was in progress the St. Louis Car company was ment in time for thoe ‘opening. The auspict ous inauguration of the new line yesterday which bring the new bathing and h:mLmL' resort close to Owaha, shows what push will do when coupled with Omaha enthusiasm and enterprise. With the new equipment of seven “trailors” and seven motors, just received, the company is ina position 10 inaugurate o five-minute servico from Sixteenth and Lo- cust strects to tho beach. This will b done at once. The new feot in length. with tho Wi h e cars are beautics, twenty-five The wotors are supplied louse system, two hirt © motors to euach car, one over “The dnterior of cach car is mido ey throughout, with carved panels ‘and elegant 'mirron painted a beautiful color, onizes with the interior. 10 cquip this new lne the East nded nearly 830,000, shments were served in the pavilion h after the guests had inspected tho place. The return was made in the cool of tho eveniug. build and Omaha people have exy Pamassanisl es the Childre Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville, 1t is with pli that I sp Chamberlain K Chcle Remedy has done my family during the last fourteen In the most obsti e cases of summer complaint and diarrhma among my children, it acted as a charm, making it never necessary to ealt in a physic can trathfully” say that {2 my judgment based on years of experlence, there is not a medicing in the market that'is its equal, e Bullding l'rrlnun. The following permits to build were fs. sued yesterduy by the inspector of buildings: Maggle MeKenn ing Seven winor perifts. n., says: k of the good and Diarrhg Elght permits, aggre, In addition there were: D, ' superintendent ; A, Grifliths, man. ' ager for Courtland beach; Lieuten- l‘llL,lIH‘cl' of the working night and day to complete the equip- | FALCONER U 100,000 Fans on Sale Today at So0- Aplece, Many Worth 360, THE FAN SALE OF THE SEASON. 50 Pleces of Wool Dress Goods at 100 Per Y¥ard—Not a Plece Worth Loss than 28¢, and from t to 600, hat Up WE ARE UNLOADING. You cannot fail to ge! ing our great unloading PRINTS t a bargain dur- sale. AT 2C. 1 caso of Manchester prints, good pat- flyers, 60 piecos of the populs bedford cords, 20¢ value day at Tie per yard. sible. MELAN Tho best quality of Fr always worth 2 These are goods we before. than 3b¢ per yasd. 20 yards to a customer. Extraordinary goods for one day at 10¢ Double width day. from that up to 50c. made in silks, Today we will pla pieces of printed China all exquisite designs and itics. 1pattern to a at 29¢ per yard. These day at this price. LADIE 1 lot of ladics’ tan and brown, the E lined with changeable value, $12.00. On offer these suits, with a broidered waist, worth charge, at $10.00 eacl LADIES' WA 1lot of ladies’ waists day, choice 49c. 1 lot of ladies dark prints, s Thursday only, S FANS AT 5C 100,000 Japaneso fans | many worth 20c to 25c. wrappe: stock of fans. its price today. Ti weather bargains for y them. N. B, Lots in town $400.00. the There is one ph. grind that very much rese | of the police court. It ist | raigument of petty crimi against tho laws of the Judge Dundy had an intere: kind (L the proy beer garden ju city limits on the northy the nece: government that Mr. Tietz made the w ing that a liquor transferable. He bought ou the pluce whore e now di will pa Mr Browing unon o charge duct his business at procuring the nece: U8 1S g handling m¢ Newland of Culbe relod with another busine and, after teying in long end of the lever cluded to throw a ical mud and slimo at his ¢ bed from the table ot of pure, white p. to the object of his bis appearance in federal ¢ in tk el Pilos of people have pile witchhazel salv Lots in town $400.00, wo John Chief Engin mont, Elkhorn & Missouri ing the congratulations of AISE, You cannot buy These are most positive haigains. English two toned diagonals, cheviots in not a piece worth less than Thursday we 32, 40 and 42 upon a chargo of selling license cracked music to the crowds on Sun supposed that because the permit which his predecessor held did not expire managor A.l\l)lu attempted to ¢ 1 al w salec! BEDFORD CORDS, 7#C. ar wash goods ; unloading to- Only on such times as these are such bargains pos- 124C. ench melanaise ¢, unloading at 124c. BLACK FRENCH MULL, 19C. have never cut on these fast black I'rench mulls in any market for less Unloading at 19c. Limit unloading of dress por yard. cashmeres, small, neat designs, changeable pin stripes in all the new combinations, in a magnifi- cent assortment of shades, all at 10c to- None worth less than 25¢ and INDIA SILKS AT 29C. This is the greatest cut we have yet co on sale 50 and India silks yard, 1 beautiful qual- customer c per today will only sell to- SUITS, $10.00. Eton suits, made of, all wool mountain serge, colors navy, black, ton jackets are silk, regular will handsome em- §2.50, free of ISTS. made of lawn, " sateen, percale or best quality print, regular price 85e, 90¢ and $1.00, Thurs- rs, odd siz all at 5e each, 50 per cent off of all our own rogular Every fan goes at half 1ese are hot ou. Don’t miss FALCONER. Page 7. e PETTY OFFENDERS. me Sentences Passed Out to Violators of ederal L; nw, of the federal court mbles the routine he occasional ar- nals for offenses land. Yesterday sting grist of this prictor of Tietz's st outside of the st, was arraigned liquor without permit. Tt seems istake of suppos- or permit was Ut another man at spenses beer, and and “ r several months he could go right ahea selling liquor on the same permit. In this he was mistaken, and that mistake cost him $10 and court costs toduy when he appeared before | Judge Dundy. G. W. Bowdish of Pilot Butte, Wyc., pleadod ‘guilty to having sent a very nis lette und for this offe of the Schlitz 0 before the dints without nment stamps to show that he had paid for the privilege of s nd spirituous liquors, Ho paid #0 and court costs. E I srtson had quar- s man of his town, wWiys to get lhu ho fight, he con- L gobs of rhetor- snemy. These he ts of his memory aper and mailed it This explains ourt, , but DoWitt's will cure them. —— Pago 7. e John Berry, of the Fre- v h lley, is receiy- assoviates in the Elkhorn oftice upon his new title, which the newspapers are giving him on account The ouly Pure Used in Powder Creaw of l'artar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Aluu, Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, o ror K DAY, JUNE of the cowhoy race, But with be. coming modestys Mr. Berry says he {8 not widing from Chadron to Chicago, but onsthia contrary is quite busily engaged in bulldiag spurs from the main line of his roaditto, the stone quarries in South Dakota. *There is, however, & John Berry making the race and is 8iso in tne employ of the dSilkthorn in the capacity of scout and rightef-way man. He is sai be used to allusorts of privations and hfls ridden thousands of miles on horseback in the interest of #he eompany. ot DEADWOOD'S DIGGINGS. Metropolls of the Black Ilills and Its 1m- mense Mineral Wealth, Drapwoon, 8., June 1 special Cor- respondence. | —This ecity, the recognized metropolis of the great Black Hills country, contains a population of over 3,000 people and receives its support almost entirely from mining and stock interasts, While the city is built in a guteh or canon, it contains many good brick and stone busine: plocks and quite a number of handsomo r nces. The Elkhorn and Burlington roads both run in terns, 1 dress to a customer today, | here, making it a division station for both o ronds and giving the peoplea good outlet for 2e per yard. tho south, cast und west, It is only three SRINTED MULLS 50. miles distant to Lead City and SR DL M hacks run back and forth every Buy your wash goods now. These | fow minutes: there is also a railroad run- i i t to Bald tain, whi th 4 5 5 ¢ aro | ning out to Bald mountain, whicl is the mullearo worth 124c, at bo they are | Lok i™ Guntain in this vielnity, and is proving to be full of refractory goid ore, the miul}\g of which Deadwood gets the bene- t of. Her business men are wideawake, pro- gressive people, with an eyo and an idea for business, Many of them do most of their trading in Omaha, and, as they become acquainted, claim they like the city better euch time they visit it. Though one of the largest and _ wealthiest cities in South Dakota, Deadwood is practically cut off from the cent eastern or northera part of the state, owing to the lack of railroad facilities. Several smelters are kept busy here on refractory ore produced from adjacent mines, thus giving employment to a large force of m Zht in the city. A great deal of placer mining is done here, thuux.'ll it does not pay to oxceed §1 or & perday, and is confined mostly to the crecks, where they can get plenty of water. A large number of her people aro ex-Nebraskans aad koep themselves well posted as to what is going on.in their old state. A great many are holding off going to the World's fair, beliov- ing that August or September will show a lower railrond faro than yet announced, while quite o number have given it up en tirely and will patronize the Long Pine Chautauqua. ol e Publio Improvements, Thereis a large amount of work under way at the present time, notwithstanding the delay caused by the tying up of new paving. The schedule i the city en oftice shows that contractors are at paving on the following strects: avenue, ( nd avenue to work Sherman Fort street; Douglas, Sixteenth to Twentieth; Thirty- ninth, Farnam to Davenport; Twentieth, Izard to Lake; Muson, Thirtieth to Thirty- first; Mason, ninth to Twenty ninth avenue; Seventeenth, Jackson to Leavenworth. The work on Twenty-first street, Wirt to Spencer, was finished last weelk, In addition to the paving, the contractors s in two s er districts, and on orth Twenty-seventh and main_sewers ard the Twenty- seventh strect ditch. Curbing is being placed in four districts and graders are mak- ing the dirt fly on twenty different streot _ Before the veek is out work in otlier gr. While the delay in paving is @ceping many s out of employn there hun- at work on Lho improvements under ud there will be many more when the other work is commenced. e Piles of people have pues, ut Dowitt's Witeh Hazel Salvé will cure them. e i A4 Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. Granite Proferred, A Brrrepresentative was informed yester- day that the Omaha branch of the stonecut- ters in fuvor of lime or sandstone being used in the construction of the ne: building, and that petitions praying that this be doue were c ated for signatures. Inorder to ascertain the sentiments of or- ganized labor on this question W, B. Musser, fent of tho Central Labor union u/vl mnler the Federation of M ‘\I sser unhesitatingly ions of the city ere without (Iulht m “favor of a first-c lass material, suct as granite, for the new struc- ture. Tis Wifo Desertoa Him, Louis Miller, a German, who has been for some time employed in the street gang by Street Commissioner W is in deep rouble, Tues: Miller left home & in u e mood. = When he returned in ‘uing he found the house deserted, the furniture and all his belongin, wife with them. He iny she had gone to Towa, taking with hej dition to the houschold effects, Miller robe and #0 in wone, Comptroller Olsen is eng up the accounts of Secre! Board of Education. N qiiest; ged in checking Conoyer of the . Conoyer has re- od this, in order that his books may bo to turn over to his Successor the 1st as his term exires on that date and :andidate for re-clection, t i v aution: Don’t be deceived by ignorant, unscrupulous fakirs and confi dence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies,” and who pretend that their nostrums are made by the Indians, KI.CKAPOO Indian Sagwa and other Kickapoo Indian Remedies are THE ONLY GENU. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE ANDSOLD IN AMERICA, Phe word ** Kickapoo is copy- righted and they dare not steud that. he is not Ro snre von got « Kicknpoo lteme o hat erery bottle or pickage bea mile sgnature thi A Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct, These genulue Indlan Remedies are 6ot peddicd butare s01d at all drug stores, FREE ¥ Seud ihiree 8-c. stamps (o pay po 111 mail you free thrilling and {olahesty fafererting baok of s e, entitled SLIFE AND BCLAES AMOAG Bl kiCkA¥oo 1N Tells all about (he Lodlana, DO YOU KNOW geesoiun Y0u See It Now! - This illustration shows you the correct lmnl in the Link-Button Cuff now generally in vogue, You cannot go anies on either lh‘pc of either CLUETT BRAND, 30c, Arcassa, square B| Caloma, round. coou GO, Bordley, squares , 88, Crofion round. CH B}ll“l’s are galning in ul ity amIONARCH P the reason that they Are hone garments at hoaest prices. A reasonabl consideration for your own interests will insure $60t wearing (hem.Ualess you are irremed Yo A you will find them s perfect fit ) CLUETT, COON & CO. To Preserve The richness, eolor, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have Ing a first-class article, ask your drug. gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Halr Vigor, It 1s abeolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which bas become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandraff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR o silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can Yo considared complets without this most pepular and clegant of all hair-dressings. My hair began turning gray and fall ing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a now growth of hair of the natural color,"— R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas, “Overa year ago I had a severe fover, and when I recovered, my bair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Haix Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” —Mrs. Annie Colling, Dighton, Mass. “I have used Ayor's Hair Vigor for nearly five pears, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of prese ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-fivo years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Newecastlz, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Kverywhere, Are those 1ignorant pretenders who without any qualifications, any abil- 1ty, any experionce, any skill, claim to possess tho power to cure all the illsof tha humin racs, But their want of worth soon becomes appar- ant to their would-be dupes, and these conscienceless quacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrast with these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courtcous de- meanor of those noted leadors of their profession. Drs, Betts & Bet ‘Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly d> monstrated their abil- ity to effect speedy, perfect and per- manent cures in the worst forms of thoso delicate sexual maladies ombracod terms of witbin tho general HERVOUS, GHRONIC AND PRIVATE BISEASES, Send 4 cents for their illustrated now book of 120 pages, “Know Thy- self.” Consultation free. Call uddress, with stamp, ORS. BETTS & BETTS, upon or 119 S. 14th Strest, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. IR, WILLLAVSOS SPEGIALlST rresidont SURGICAL (Consultation ) Is unsurpassed in the treat- l(‘hluf‘lln Pri routo, Private and Norvous Dbouron: ; Ao, s platn envelope, to P.0. Box 634, Ofice 113 Omakia, Neb. Proparation legal gua |w~ lln“ will Bestore your ! trength ol Vigor. Use it and pay if satisficd. VON MOHL CO.. i The Latosb BE SOFTN UTIFUL E AN Anl‘ , TONE AND TREASURE, CALL AND EX THIS WORK IF YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LARGE PICTURE MADE THIS STYLE IN 16x20 FINE FRAME A WITH EVERY DOZEN PHOTOS, HIGH G[é\i PO, AT POPULAR PRICES, 818-816-317 South 13t1 Strest, OMAHA. 15,1893, 3 LOTS at AUCTION AT TEN O'CLOCKA. M, THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, in Wrights Addition Bot. " DTN MAL 0 COUNCIL BLUFFS, A Great Chanoe to Got a Boautiful Lot At Your Own Price. L LT TG GLLALLELL ASNAP Is what seven men out of ten are looking for; a post- office—aforeign mission—a secretaryship—a presi= dency—some even aspiring so high as to wish to become aldermen. Failing in these, they'll take anything so it’s a “snap.” Men have been known to pretty near starve to death waiting for a ‘““snap’’ ratheér than go to work and get a dollar by good hard licks. There are several kinds of snaps— not counting the good old ginger snap. Onels a job with nothing to do and lots of pay. Anotherls a chance to buy something that you actually need at a good deal less than you expeoted, We’'reoffering a snap of this sort IN CHEVIOT itatoda/. Ourbuyars in New York struck a man with a good many more chevliot suits, and not quite as much money, as he needed. They had the money—and—they ‘‘struck a snap’’—We place theae sults on sale today—three full lines—elagantly made up—single and double-breasted—in blacks andblues —a2_3 1212330111 the y’re worth that they’ll be snapped’ up by good judges as quick @s they see 'em. The first line are single-breasted sacks—al wool cheviots—blacks only—value twelve dollars—a snap at$8. The second line are fine all wool un- finished worsted cheviots—double-breasted—blues and blacks--value fifteen dollars—a snap at $9.75. The third line—finest all wool cheviots—single and double-breasted—blacks only—value sixteen to eighteen dollars™at $10.50. They’re big *“‘snaps’— are these I T I T I I TR A T IR R T AT T A TR IR mmm"m'm SWEET CRADUATES The most appropriate of all gifts is thegold watch—one of those tiny affairs worn on the waist cither upon the breast or at the belt. or German Savings Banks taken in E Accounts with the Omaha Savings hange. RAYMOND, | FIFTEENTI AND DOUGLAY, O AT pacr size ™ THE MERCANTILE CIG Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobue et bpnort slgars, Menufuctared by I, e 3. COMME IL.FAUT GAR, BETTER THAN EVER! ry respoct 1o the TORY . 51 Lowkd %ML L-.LlnhAlLLLhu\lU:AL DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spoctallst in narvous. chronic, private. blood. skin and urinary disenses. A rogular and plomas And cartifioates will show, 1+ still troating with tho groat nizht losses and all formy of pri art s unablo L visit regtaterod graduate 1n modicing, a1 d atareh, 10st manhood, al woakn of vital powor. New treatment £0r 10a by correspondence, Medicine or instr cate contents o aendor, One parsoual In Book (Mysterles of Life) sent freo. stamp for circular, pondence strictly | 104, w, 1012 1. Oftico hours, 9 am. to 9 p.m. Sundays, p ROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT . Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Arve the Bast, EYES TESTED FREE. SATISPACTION GUARANTZED. . OMAHA OPTIGAL €0, 722 5. 16h St Ph8hSifdt HIRSCHBERG'S The Celee brated Non« SIHENGTH VITALITY, MANHUOD HIMSCHBERGS - ’sw'"’" ‘6‘2.'!?&" £ changes s,mn.m.» 8., chic) consulling phusi uuln’n DICAL INSTITU be GoLp urDaL Ly Ul i and Eye ZF ERSA MAY-II’hyu lity, ava | Weakuess of ? tho young, ilie milddic.a l'm- clus with lul‘uuf e k, 8 l’;’NCL Ul“ FE, OR SELF A ur hl' ll\'ln‘l’ ON. 300 Glasses for sal¢ in Om- aha by Soritiouis full ¥ate OB S1V2 taf miils sealod MAX MEYER & BRO, CO,, ONLY.