Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1894, Page 8

8 —— HIT THE OVERLAND HARD Western Passenger Assoolation Makes a Bweeping Cut, CHEAP RIDES TO THE PACIFIC COAST Unlon Pacific Must Carry Passengers for Nothing or Drag the Southern Pa- cific 1 If 1t M the New Rate. The war In emigrant next Sunday rn Passenger to all mem- CHICAGO, April 18.- rates will begin in earnest Chairman Caldwell of the We assoclation today Issued notle bers of the assoclation that with the be ginning of next week the asswociation lines will put in a rate of $16.10 on emigrant business from the Missouri river to Cali fornia. This is a cut of $18.90, the present rate from the river to California being $35 The new rate will be a body blow to the Union Pacific, as that road's present per- centage on each ticket from the Missouri river to Ogden is just $16.10. The Western Passenger lines are, by this reduction, offer- ing to carry passengers clear through to the coast for the same amount as the Union Pacific gots to Ogden. The latter road, if it meets the rate, cannot afford to pay com missions, as if it does it must carry each passenger at a loss, and it cannot secure emigrants without paying commissions. Tt only hope, from present appearances, Is to drag the Southern Pacific into the fight and induce that line to reduce its com on for carrying passengers west from Ogden The lines making the fight against the Union Pacific, which are the Burlington, Atchison and Rock Island, profess, howe to feel sasy on that score, as they claim the Southern Pacific will hardly join in a fight in which it has no special interest. The Atch and Rock Tsland have fssued notice that they will at once reduce rates from Colorado com- mon points to Montreal and New York. Th have announced a rate of §: to Montreal and $33 to New York, the rate being a cut of §1 1 a cut of § They claim t the Missouri Pacific and the Union Pacific have been using these rates for some time, Rains on the Northwestern. The ecarly morning train on the western yesterday ecame In five hours on account of a cloudburst near Arior which hed out the approach of over one of the streams in the Boy ley. The Milwaukee, which crosses thw t Arion, t houts between ling and | although the train came in on time. The Boyer valley in Crawford count valley some ten miles wide, Is almost’ entirely” under water, due to a cloudburst last night. The Streams are bank full and reports f these points in- dicate the w is rising Washed Out the Retaining Wall. Two hundred feet of the retaining wall along the street two tracl t night, covering but not interfering in any wise with the ¢ road. ' which s gth, is el thick at the a’top of three fey four inche at the time of its erection $25,000. Superintendent Rathbur ppened to be in Omaha last night a was almost an evewitness of the damage done to the wall, his car being near the site of the wa at once to cle put at work v the debris. R e S SAD HOME COMING. Dr. and Mrs. Grossmann Return with the Body of Their Son. Dr. and Mrs. Gros‘mann returned home yesterday on a special train with the re- mains of their son, Edward T., who died a few days ago at Philadelphta. Bdward T. Grossmann was the only son of Dr. Grossmann, He was a graduate of the class of '91 at the High school and after a short rest he decided to take a course in medicine, He was sent to the University of Pennsylvania, where he was to have gradu- ated next June, Iie was a remarkably bright young man and was beloved alike by the students and professors of the college he attended. Dr. Ashurst, one of his professors, said of him that his class competitors liked him for his earnest and succesful efforts, which always placed him at the head. The room in which the body now lies is one bower of floral beauty, the handsomest design being a_harp with the words, “From Friends and Class- mates,” worked upon it, and the casket is almost hidden from view by the wealth of wreaths. In the boy's hand Is clasped what was his favorite flower, the lily of the valley. The young man two weeks ago was, the doctor sald, feeling better than he ever did in his life, and wrote encouraging letters to his parents. On Sunday, April 8, he arose and remarked that he felt a slight abdominal pain, which did not decrease, and on Tues- day following he did not leave his bed. Dr. Birney, one of his professors, called to see him, and when he did not rally during the day, an operation was decided upon, which was performed the following Thursday. He seemed to rally for a few hours, but he began to sink repidly during the next night and died last Friday. D nann at once went east with Mrs. Grossmann. The boy gave much promise for the future, and was the idol of the family. The funeral services will be held at the family residence, Seventeenth and Douglas street 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The remaing will be taken fo Forest Lawn, where Dr. Grossmann will have a tomb pre- pared to receive them. Showers and Cooler 1 astern, Warmer and Falr in Western Nebraska. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The indications for Thursday are: For Nebraska—Showers, followed by fair and cooler weather in eastern portion; warmer and fair in western portion; north- west wind; For Missouri—Local rains in eastern por- tion, followed by fair weather; fair weather in western portion; winds shifting to northwest and cooler’ by Thursday night. For lTowa—Local rains; winds shifting to northwest and cooler. For Kansas- north winds; cooler eastern portion. For South Dakota—Local rains, followed by generally fair weather during the day; warmer by Thursday evening; north winds. Local Kecord. in Opricr or Tie WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA April 18.—Omaha rocord of temperature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of pust four years: 1894, 1808, 1892, 1891 TAZ 042 04Z G mperature 442 412 v 042 48> Precipitation 01 .06 toment showing tho coudition of tem- ureand precipitation at Omaha for the ay and since March 1, 1804 Normal temporature Tixcess for the day ixcess sinee Mo B Norwal procipitation Excess for the d 2 inoh Defictency since Ma 86 tnoh Roports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. B3 2870 0 inch o mms i WTATIONS, E £ep 30 sante -38atia], XEN | wonenapeg | maha oarney orth Platte.. ‘alentine, Chicago Louls | Clear, | Cloudy T(Cloudy Clouly. Raining, Cloudy T|Cloudy. 0| Clear, Balt Lake Cliy Cloudy. apid Oty Cloudy. Helena.. .. 100/ Clear. lanarck. 08| Raining, Bt 12| Raining. e lea CLoy Nt ! el | 74 Indicaton trace. GEORGE E. HU T, Local Forecast Ofticlal. THE VORSE COMPAN Offering Special Bargains for Thursday— See Our Base The word bargain has a taint upon it. Tt bas no substitute in the Englinsh language. As commonly used It suggests musty, stale, anclent, out-of-style things. As we it the application 18 worthy goods at extremely low prices. Sham lurk behind the word or the goods it 1s applied the following list of bargains will prove to you on Thursday. use to fresh and does ot to here, as JACKETS, Ladics’ and misses' jackets, all shades, in a very fine all wool ma al, latest styles, and regular $12.00 garme Thursday your for $7.48 lot of a much better jacket that Thursday ¥ choice One been selling for up to $18.00, choice fe $0.98, CAP] our purse Thursday we offer capes trimmed with insertion, tan and black that you cannot less than $7.50. HURSDAY YOUR apes are the latest both for style and a lot of fine all wool colors, navy, match for CHOICE FOR $1.98 A lot of capes that are all wool (blacks only), trimmed with lace and jet; they can- not be matched for less than $12.00 THUREDAY YOUR CHOICE FOR Capes trimmed with lace and jot y diagonal, equal to any $15, 7.48. ade 0 m town. DAY YOUR CHOICE FOR $0.98. THE ABOV ‘M Y. CALL EARLY A ST CHOICE UNDERWEAR. BOWS, A lot of new styles in lac e good value at 7 Th V and round yokes, finished D RE ies' gowns that have both the ith embroid- and tucking, Thurs 5egowns. Ladies’ gowns, made of fine cambrics, the latest finished yo trimmed ‘and good value at $1.00, drawors. Several dozen drawers will be sold Thurs- ay at the above price. They are trimmed ace and embroidery. APRONS, we just received a large shipment of aprons that will be sold Thursday at 25¢_each. RIBBONS, All silk ribbons, in widths up to 9, at 1c a yard. A manufacturers stock of an all silk satin and gros grain ribbons, bought at 50c on the dollar, be sold at the fol- lowing pricc A fine all silk French baby ribbon, 10 vyard piece for Ge. 7 AT 3C A YARD. AT 8C A YARD. AT 11C A YARD. stock are about 1k moire, at 12 00 pieces of nu; ich as you pay a yard. ber 1 for, Thursday amask, fast color, 16c a yard. 9-4 bleached sheeting at 15c a yard, AT 8:30 A, M. Thursday Simpson's best a yard. AT 9 prints at 8l%c 30 A. M. Thursday one case of dress plaid ging- hams, such as you pay 12¢ for, will be sold at 4iic a yard. AT 2 P.'M Thursday a line of light and dark colored dress challis at 3¢ a yard. AT 3 P. M. Thursday ladies’ at 2ic each, fine jerscy ribbed gauze ast black hose, 5c a palr. fast black seamless hos Ladies’ fast black boot pattern h Ladies' extra fine fast black hose, three thread toe and heel, 25c. Ladies' extra fine lisle hose, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies’ opera length hose, colors, a palr. Ladies' white footed pairs for $1.00. Ladies’ fast black tights, 35c a pair. Ladies' all wool vests, regular $1.25 qual- ity, b7e. Ladies’ fine cotton vests, for Ladies’ fine Egyptian cotton vests, light blue, ecru and cream, 25c. Ladies’ long sleeved extra fine each. fine lisle vests, or 3 for $1.00. in tan and fast stockings, 35c, or 3 open and closed, 10c each, or 3 in pink, cotton silk finish neck and arm, 35c, Ladles’ fine lisle thread vests, silk finish, with long slecves, 3¢, or 3 for $1.00. TABLE LINEN. Special sale Thursday in our linen depart- ment. Good quality table linen, 35c. Extra good quality table linen, 49c. Regular 75c table linen, Regular §$1.00 table linen, Regular $1.25 table linen 5-8 napkins, a good qualit Steven's 18-inch crash, 8e. Dress scarfs that sell for A regular $1.25 bed spread, 95c. A regular $2.50 bed spread, $1.98. A regular $1.50 bed spread, $1.10. A lot of fine damask and huck towels that sell for 25c and 85c each, for Thursday 1%c. New novelties and styles in printed Qimitys, 15c yard. A line of plain, checked, effect white goods, they are quality, Thursday 12%c. Our command of the markets constantly creates extraordinary bargains of which the above are only a few selections from the many for Thursday. THE MORSE COMPANY, Sixteenth and Fanam streets, Omaha. bl HUNTING A HUSBAND. 99 69¢ dozen, c for 49c. striped and lace regular 20c Marrlage Was a Fallure but She Was Will- ing to Try It Again. Mrs. J. Karreman of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in the city yesterday looking up the second desertion of her husband. She has considerable money and two fine look- ing daughters, 15 and 18 years of age re- spectiv Her life with Mr. Karreman in Grand Rapids was far from as happy as was anticipated by her when she took upon herself the duties of wifehood, and a couple of years ago she secured a divorce. In course of time her heart turned to the old love and she agreed to give him another trial, the couple coming to Omaha to be re- married and begin life again in a new fleld All her household goods were shipped to this city and all preparations were made to begin life anew when the prospective groom got uis hands on $140 belonging to the lady, after which he disappeared Tues- day. The lady applied to the police sta- tion and Detective han was detailed to assist her. She refused. however, to make a criminal prosecution and has made all arrangements to return to her Michigan home with her daughtes E from the Co The case of Heizel vs ex-Sheriff Bennett is attracting some attention in Judge Key- ser's court. It is an action in replevin, and_grows out of the seizure of the stock f Frank Hetzel to satisfy the claims of the ditors of Levi Hetzel after the firm of Hetzel Bros. went to pleces on the rocks of business adversity. Insanity experts were accorded close at- tention In the county court yesterday, where the disposition of the property of the late wife of Dr. H. L. Ramacclottl was under consideration by the probate judge. The evidence was to the effect that the unfor- tunate woman was mentally unbalanced for some months prior to her death, Frank A. Kemp has brought sult against Solon Wiley to cause compliance with the terms of a real estate deal invoiving $100,000. It is alleged that Wiley agrecd in black and white to do certain things which lie now refuses to do, and that the plaintift is out of pocket nearly $1,000 be- cause of it. He wants relief adequate to equity and the hard times. Wilgocki vs Wilgocki is boards before Judge Scott made yesterday by the by the plaintiff t) by the name of Neltic Hooper at Valentine, elther carnally or otherwise, but he court sustained the objections of plaintiff's coun- sel, as nothing of the kind had been in- tinated in the answer filed by the defense. Tho array of sisters and brothers-in-law oc. cuples all the spare room on the defendant's side of the table, 101 il holding tho An effort was defense to prove had known a girl Tlll' 0\[/\"& DAILY BEF: THURSDAY, AIR]I, 19, 1894, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Patrick Ourren Killed by the Cars While Oarrying Lunch to His Father, DID NOT HEAR THE WARNING WHISTLE Hard Blow to a Family Already Twice He- reaved Recently—List of Outside Stock Duyers on the Market— Other Magie City Notes. At10:15 o'clock yesterday morning Patrick Curren, aged 20 years, son of Larry Curren, residing at Fifteenth and F streets, was Killed by the Union Pacific train at Albright Young Curren was on his way to Swift and Compan king houses, carrying dinners for his and brother and In- tending to go to work at noon, when he was overtaken by train No. 8 going east ju opposite Rich & Crosby's coal sheds. The body »d about 100 feet and death was almost instantaneous, Bystanders say the train was running very fast, but whist ed both for the crossing and just after passing the crossing as a warning for him to leave the track Coroner Maul was notified and at once took charge of the body and arranged to hold an inquest. Curren, the young man's father moved from North Platte to this Since removing to this city Mr. and Curren have been affticted, sevel having lately lost two children by diptheria and now the third by a railroad accident. Stock Buyers on This Market, The following is a list of the houses, with the names of the local buyers now on this marke! Hogs—Squire & Co. of Boston, Willlam Parsons, b Kingan & Co of Indianapo- lis, Ind., Sinclair & Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia.,* Parker, Webb & Co., Detroit, Mich D. Shields, buyer; Armour & Co. of Chicago, 111, John J. Murphy, buyer; Sperry & Barnes of New Haven, Conn., nd Packing and Provision 0., the of Detroit George Jackson, buyer; The Chic: and Provision company of Neb Teufel & cker, on of St. Mo, company ska buyel James Lo Grant, Cattle Jacob Co. of Chicago, buyer Armstrong & Co. Lobman, buyer; Nelson Morris 1iL., and ‘St. Louis, Mo., Lee Rothschilds, buy Tri-City Packing and Provision company of Davenport, la., Gar- row, Kelly Co., buyers. of Chica & Birthday Surprise. A dozen little friends Tuesday afternoon went in on Miss Adeline Augustine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Augustine, Twenty- fourth and H streets, and gave her a sur- prise on her 10th birthd Mr. and Mrs. Augustine made the littie ones more than happy by their pleasant reception and ex- cellent lunch served. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Mongan, Gertie Ew- ing, Dai: Battr Barbara Pivonka, Blanch Berry, Kittie Hazel, Minnie More and Anna Humpert, and Masters Isaac Br: ton, Roy Gump, Henry Humpert, and Re; and Stanley Hazel, Magic City Gossip. Miss Alice Butterfield is listed among the sick. T. B. Scott fs visiting with friends in Mur- ray, Ia Mrs. Swigard, wife of Albert F. Swigard, is on the sick list. S. S. Remer is in from Springfield shaking hands with friends. Mrs. Horace Hollenbeck of Millard is vis- iting friends in the city. A pair of twin sons have been born unto Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hixon. Mrs. Ida Chambers has gone to Angus, Ta., to visit her sister and grandmother. A German theater and dance will be given in Bauer’s hall Sunday evening, April 29. John J. Murphy, hog buyer for Armour & Co. of Chicago, has returned from Chicago. John 0. Owens of the Union stock yards, is the owner of two beautiful young ante- lopes. M. Carl Smith will lead the services in the Presbyterian church, Twenty-fifth and J streets, Wednesday evening. The exceutive committee of the Scandi- navian Political club will hold a meeting Friday evening at Twenty-third and R streets. A full attendance of the board of mana- gers of the Associated Charitles is desired at the meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Epworth league of the First Metho- dist church, on account of the weather, postponed its entertainment, announced for Tuesday night, till next Monday evening, April 23, John Burke Tuesday afternoon stole some clothes from the residence of Edward Ry; Thirty-second and R streets, and this morn- ing Judge Christman sent him up for ten days, The executive committee of the State Women’s Christian Temperance union will open its session in the First Presbyterian church, Twenty-fifth and J streets, at 9 o'clock’ Thursday morning. William Lethbridge, the railway engineer who was killed Tuesday near ~ Hilllards Wyo., lately visited here, the guest of Su- perintendent McConnell of the Union Stock Yards Rallroad company, and was an old- time friend of Mr. MecConnell. A washout on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad between Benning- ton and Washington Tuesday night, delayed stock trains on that road. The stock ha been shipped round by Fremont, and came in over the Union Pacific at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The South Omaha Hospital assoclation will recelve petitions for the position of manager and matron till Monday, April 23 Applications, with recommendations or references, may be handed to the president. The picture donated by Mrs. Ensor, wife of Dr. Thomas H. Ensor, will be rafled off in the office, No. 326 North Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday, May The officers are now ready to receive promised contributions to furnish the hospita . A Favorlte for Coughs and Colds. “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 15 the best medicine for coughs and colds we have ever sold,” says S. Keel & Son of Cold Run, Ky. It is a favorite because it can always be depended upon. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough Is not dangerous when this remedy is freely given, as it liquifies the tough mucus and and makes it easier to ex- pectorate. and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggsts. C e A Wonderful Recor During March, windi and wette of months, the Burlington's “‘Denver Limited” reached Den on time to the ond 28 out of 31 tin No other line, no other train, can show such a record. The limited leaves Omaha at 4:50 p. m., reaches Denver at 7:30 the next morning, carries sleeping, dining and free chair cars, and {s the train of trains for all points west. City ticket ofice 1324 Farnam street. e ‘Will Not Stop Over. The Hamilton club has abandoned the hope of prevalling upon ex-President Harrison to stop off at Omaha Friday, Advices Awarded Hig were an 'r».-.-ma from ‘the ex-president saying that hest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICE'S Baking Powder. fbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-—~No Ammoni wsed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: it would be Impossible to accept the invita- tion. The clulw will go down to the train and give him afew cheers by way of recep tion and endeavor to {nduce him to make spoech during his twenty minutes sojourn at | the depot. — WATER WOEKS PLANT. Mr. Venner Wants the Omaha Property to Stamd by Ttsclf, Mr. C. H. Venner of Boston, who Is one ers in the ity of the most interested stockhof Omaha water works plant, was in the for a few- hours yesterday. Mr. was on his way ta Denver on business, stopped In Omaba to look over the sit Venner and here. He is much interested In the effort to have the c are against the con- | solidation of th 1 and Denver pla which action ves to be the method by whi ffars of the Omaha can be placed In a satisfactory solidation ompanies, tion with' a vires in s which attempted the Omaha and ' Denv in ¢ ultr er, wils The nplated property ny of Jersey wag a ver company. consolida comp heavy stockholder He | o 1 the s inst a it now pending by h ver to set aside the conveyanc er pr ¢ to (1 New The a4 W Work K wus a s - | holc ty and ref to cor . It has also gone filed a suit in the Unit this district in which it | the conveyance of the aside people have ever Omaha_property nver e in the and have never contributed anything cept trouble to its support. The Om plant is one of the best in the countr: during the four and one ding the attempt as invested in t upwards o tirely capabl The profits & its inter edly b $1,300,004 of ugh to pay t would undoul fit to Oma solidation ] e set aside erty left in the hands have only Omaha intere In connection with my I have now $1,000,00 invested in the preferred stock of the Omaha company, all of which was expended for th it of the On plant.” The investme s some v if the consolidation is set aside, but it will be worth little if the consolidition is not broken up and the allowed to be foreclosed.” Mr. Venner was not willing to express an opinion as to the probable action of the courts in the controversy, sayving that while it was impossible to tell what courts might do he hoped for the good of all concerned that the divorce would be allowed. The Omaha property was in good shape, if it could once be ralieved of the burden 'which the Denver plant had become. 1t they were successful in attaining their object in would make but little change in the ‘condi- tion of things here at present, as, with the tion of Mr. Bierhower, who has becn ted with Mr. Hunt as receiver, the ce was practically unc v found everything 1ctory and took the 4:50 tra Deri- lent Medicine, s sell a_preparation for rheu- matism that has performed some remark- able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific railway who reside at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Ho was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which is the medicine referred to above, He says it is the best medicine in Our druggi the world for rheumatism. S HAVDEN BROS.! Advanced Speclal Sales Include Carpets, Draperies, Furniture and House Furnishings. Gasoline and oil stoves at less than half regular prices. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. Never in the history of Omaha has such bargains been offered as is contained in these four lots LOT 1, 39C YARD. Consisting of chevrons worth 75e, pin checks worth 69c, side bands never sold less than $1.00, llluminated beige worth 60c, all wool plalds and checks and in fact an end- less variety of novelties, all at 89c. LOT 2, 49C YARD. Consists of herring bon stripe crinkled crepes, plain crepes, hop sack camel hair, shepard suiting, fancy cheviot effe. none worth less than 7ic, some worth $1 all ge in this choice lot for 49c. LOT 3, 12%c YARD. 36-inch wide wale flluminated serve suit- ing, never sold for less than 20, for this sale all at 12 C YARD. Consists of 36 and 3S-inch all wool serges and Henriettas, never offered for less than 59c, for this special sale 39c. Our lines of novel are second to none in Omaha and our prices speak for themsel We can sell you dress goods if you give us the chance. THURSDAY'S SPECIALS, LACES FROM 2C PER YARD UP. RIBBONS FROM 1€ PER YARD UP. STAMPED LINENS 50 PER CENT OFF. SILK HEAD RESTS 10C UP. *SILK PICTURE DRAPES 10C UP. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 5C EACIH. EMBROIDERIES 1C UP. HAYDEN BROS. "LOT 4, 3 in all wool effects FEAST OF THE PASSOVER Begins Frid ervices in all Jew- sundown t of the is commonly Iy known, this festi- ¢ days celebrated by the ¢ and is in commemora- On Friday begins the se Passover, or called. val, like most ho Jews, Is one of j tion of the delive of the I ites from the bondage of Bgypt. It com- memorative in its highest sense of the supremacy of liber ] er bigotry and fa i of the ideal o Its celebration is m: by the eating of *‘matz bread, in memory of t the Israelites were driven fr cven enough tme when i not was given them to leaven the dough which had been kneaded. It 1s a mistake, however, to bel as hat during the Passover week 1 diet of the Jews consists of Phe reverse is true, for it is in fact o time of fensti holiday will be celebrated with ap- propriate seivices in_all Jewish templ At ‘Temple Israel on Harney street services begin on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Rey Leo M. Franklin will preach the sermon. —— Iow a Chicago Man Was Cured of R matism. Mr. John Hall of Commerclal avenue, u Chicago, met with a serious accident for which he used Chamberlain's Baln freely, with the best results. * now,” “comes the best part of my says Mr. Hall, o been quite a story. For many years [ sufferer with rheumatism, with stiffness of the joints. Since the application of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disapp Am- in fact I believe that it has banished eve e of rhouma- {iam from my aystem. For sale by drug- gists, Burginrs Afier Butter. The office of the creamery company at Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue was broken Into by burglars Tuesday night and about $i0 worth of butter stolen. An entrance wus made by breaking in a rear door. — For bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonary complaints, ‘‘Brown's Bronchial Troches' haye remarkable curative properties. Sold only In boxes. yo Alum. JUST A1 The A HIIS S ost Attractive A tal Of All 8 I8 the most ASON. The Most Deeoit- Year. angerous seagon of the It may be pleasant, may often seem attractive, but back of 'all the pleasant atmosphere there |s danger! This danger comes in some form of slekness. Almost any sickr wrts with a cold or a chill caused by the sluggish action of the system at (8 why s ple just now « aln_of tire ains in the m and bones, tite, spring fever and similn he' following s good advice from prominent medical journa Preumo and other dangerous complaints, which from a neglected cold, ean’ always fded If a timely remedy is taken. \When hilly sensations are felt they should be stopped immediately or serfous conse- quences will follow. “There 18 only one way Known to the world of avolding a cold or chills, and that I8 to good, pure, stronig stimulant. Nothin nary will do, It must be something sure in its action and scientifically prepared. For this reason nothing has ever equalled Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, which is acknowledged today by physicians and scientific men to be the gnly,"pure medicinal whisky on_the mar- ot This valuable advice may be profitably followed by many people who & today from the early effects of cold, e suffering hills, or possibly grip in its advanc Duffy’s Ture Malt 18 always effective. People should nof, howe mit any dealer to substitiite to be thin Just othing which i claimed 18 g about the same possiblycoiipure with that which has | proven” itscif by years of to be the best_and purest in the wor A GHENA BOARD Tn a dining room—where food s every- thing and furniture is nothing—there miy be said to be too much carving and not enough With a ee of culture there will_always come ance on p r on” correct ing ord nor iood form is ®uch an observance expen- form does mot distinguish nI(h poverty, but breeding trom is one of the most ec tions of fin re 5 sidebo and wl ith dainty omical con tated by treme n the chi , a plate caibnet partments, closets, ete., etc. planned. Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Ev>ry Description. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discoyery of the age. It has been endorsed by the leading scientific men of Europo nd merica, Hudysn 18 purely’ vege- table; Hudyan stops i} Promatureness A5 Cures LosT BEFORE AVTER MANIIOOD Constipaifon, Dizziness, Faling Eensations, Nervous Twiteli.ng of the eyesand Strengthens, invigorates aid tones system. Hudyan carcs Debility, Nervousness, Pmistons, and covelopes and 'resiores. wonk organs, Valos in tho buck, lowes by day ot htare stopped quickly. Ove e TPrematurcuess means impotency in the first stage, 18 fymptomof seminal wenkness ard barreimess. 10 cail be stopped in 20 days by the uso of Hudyan The new discorery wasmade by the Spcoial- ists of the oid famotis Mudson Medical Insti- 2,000 private tute. Itis thoatrongest zer made, It18 powerful, but harmless Sold for §1.00 & packageor o packages for 00 (plutn wénled xen). - Writien guarantee given for n cure, 1t you biiy six boxes aud ere not entirely T il e et Lo you.fre0 of ail eharge Bend for circulars and. testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, WHAT CURES PIMPLES The only really succonsful preventive and cure pimples, bl d, rough Dauda falling hair, and baby blem. fshes, 1s the celebrated CuTicURA Boar, greatest of skin puriticrs wa well s purest tilet and uiracry inly preventive of clog- old everywhere, ¥ : m""'="~Imla1m THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY JRDUCES THE AD: EAULTS in 60 \\i ¥ causo by pastabuses and qickly b Lot W aghaoainolioryol o oL It 26 WL Seiid 1t Dros CuiciGo, 1 8¢ Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Doug 3APuller' & oo, Gor 11th & Douglass 8t NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. T. . Dapository, {5t has n © Omahs, Nebraska 8400,000 500 CAPITAL - - LURPLUS L3 - - Henry W, Yatos, peis s vico president; Lowls 3 i 8. Hughes, assistiat OMeers and Dire deut; Jonn 8. Cc Reed, ‘Casbier. W cannler THE IRON BANK, E o b B B S b B B 2 1 2 2 2 2 -‘-““.‘C *® ; DON'T BE A READY MADE MAN “It is the mind that makes the man,” said Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is questionable, however, if the latter is correct, Don't s motto, but be a "Man ready” to part with your money like a fool, On the other haml the man of mind will keep his money and become ready made” and appear as stylish as a tailor's victim, The Nebraska dees not wish to pose as a dress re- former, nor begin a crusade against tailoring, but as it ai- ways does protect the public by legitimate advertising- We handle tailor made nlothm'*—l)) it we mean--we sell clothing made by the leading wholesale tailors of the coun- try---we claim that we'll furnish you with a tailor-made suit which contains equal virtues to the one your tailor makes---made by hand-—finished by hand—Dbuttonholed by hand point stronger, if you pleasc—many a garment tailor. be a ready made man, is the tailo > a that'll furnish a model for the ave erage local ¢ It is also reasonable to assert we show more styles. A score of manufacturers, competitively inclined, will surely produce more novel things than a tailor with one brain We show full ‘I\(\cnts, in both sacks and frocks—ditto in half “‘Regents”—3=button “*Yale” in sacks or frocks and likewise in l‘l(‘(nu]wllys, and a some few more typical and perfect frame fitting garments. PO CORD And the cloth-—a tailor might call it suitings—is in many instances far better than in the suit you pay double of our price for. We show imported and domestic wor: teds, thibets, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, clays. ox- fords, serges etc,, draped artistically with silk serge, satin or pcnlnps less fancy and more durable materials —and the ‘Pl ices are a good deal less than ha'f. | Mebraska A Spring Catalogue? : : : : g i : : z ; 3 L 7.----"»»»»» _ G5 A 2 SOOI OTP PP IVTIIDVDETIDOVTDDIDID This Baby Carriage $5.98. This carrlage I8 first class in every respect. It should not be compared with any of the trashy goods shown about town. It is upholstered with Amerlcan Damask, is fulf size, has bi- > wheels, best springs and axles satin parasol, (not satine), but pa sol is lined with satine, nickle plated rod. Our price Is only $.98. Sold else- where for §10.00. “Monarch” Gasoline Stove, With oven complete, $12.88. Has three burners, two on top and m_the lower end, which 18 conve- bollers, kettle 3 wash , it con- improvements, 00, We are the agents for Quickieal Gasoline Stoves And show different styles. Antique Oak Refrigerator, $7.88. This_handsome h every modern for or for dealers ask for sl owever 15 only in Keepin; veputation of “The Peoples’ in the best goods for the le: refrigerator which fmprov i, we less than what hddy goods, this with the for sell- st mon- . 1 o oy, As shown in cut this refrigerator i cleanable, that is the zinc compart- ment of the ice chamber can be taken out and cleaned, has brass locks and hinges, carved front, Sold elsewhere for $1250, Freezer Coolers. 2 quart, $128 8 gallon, § 189 3 quart, $167 4 gallon, § 4 quart; $210 6 gallon, § 6 quart; 8 wallon, $8.25 Woltiii poulis! rormerly the People’s Mammoth [nsmllment House. end 10¢ to cover |m~lm,n) on big '94 Catalogue, now ready. t A’HTILE CT SIZE PERFECTOI b THE MERCA\IIIE IS THE PAVO(lIh TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealors. Munufactured by tho i ¢ I, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo, i