Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1894, Page 8

o OCEAN STEAMER IN DISTRESS | In the Recent Gale off the Atlantic Coast a Well Known, OCEAN STEAMER SPRINGS A LEAK The Crew Obliged to Man the Pumps 36 Waves Sweep the Decks Part of Cargo Damaged by Water— Finally Towed Port. Into All the wet goods sold By the Marine underwriters to BOSTON STORE This purchase consists of Lace bed sets, Lace pillow shams, ace curtains, Silks, Handkerchiefs, Dress goods, Kid gloves, 8ilk ribbons, And hundreds of other items too numer- ous to mention, have ar- cases of these goods all of which go on sale Only rived so far, ten to- morrow OUR On the Gth As soon as th will be placed on sale. for the GREAT ADVERTISEME page of this paper today. balance of this great stock will arrive it Watch the daily ie of Omaha greatest held in papers shipwrecked goods ever Read our ad on the Gth page and see the first lot of goods in the purchase. It is only a sample of what you may ex as soon as the pect and what will be here balance will arrive BOSTON STORE, Cor. 15th and Dodge. - CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Appointment as City Electriclan 1s Again Knocked Out. Councilmen Specht and Back concluded to put in an appearance at the city council meeting last night and joined their official associates who had vainly tried for two evenings to secure a quorum The council fell upon the Hascall omnibus electric franchise ordinance with a <olid ker plunk, and didn’t do a thing to it but smash the last vestige of life out of it, Holmes being the only councilman who voted for it Hascall was not there to witness the as- sassination of his much-vaunted measure, for he was not able to forsake soon enough the attractions of new friends on the Pacific coast at the time the others left for home. The other absentees were Bechel, Bdwards, ser, Parker, McAndrews and Wheeler. r again sent in the appointment . Cowgill as city electric in the following self-explanatory communication: I enclose herewith a letter from Mr. . Hartman, Inspector of the Omaha Fire In- pection buren, stating t pert en will arrive in Omah oughly inspect all the e city, and sug un_electrician be appsinted at orce to confer with this expert, thereby acquiring considerable information and experience, from which the eity would derive great ben 1 concur in the idea advanced and belfeve it would be to the best interest of the city to take . of the presence of this gentleman, snid to be one of the hest electrician United States, and 1, the ance with the provisions c ordinances of the city and by virtue of the authority In me vested by I 1o hereby appoint,” subject to the approval of your honorable body, M. J. ’ 3 for the city of Omaha for the offic! ending January 7, 189, and until his suc- cessor is duly appointed und qualified. echt wanted the appointment to go to the judiciary committee. The president said he did not want to re- flect on the mayor, but he did not think that oficial was using the council right in re- peatedly sending in that name after it had been knocked out more than onc: The appointment was not confirmed by the following vote: Yeas, Bruner, Burkley, Cahn, Lemly, Thomas—5. Nay olmes, Jacobsen, Saunders, Specht, Mr. Pres- fdent—6, The Hartman letter, accompanying the appointment an1 asking that a competent electrician be named, was placed on file. GETTING AFTER ASSESSOR The following communication from the mayor was referred to Mr. Burkley of the Bighth for investigation and report: The valuation placed upon taxable erty by the count yeirs past tion of property has he one-fifth to one-tenth of i and in some extreme cases fiftieth to one-hundredth of its whereas the law, in_express term quires that all property for purpos taxation shall be assessed at its fair value. This practice prevails not only in Douglus county, but, to a greater or less extent, county in the state. I the nd that action be taken to require sors of Douglus county to assess property as the law requires, instead of in_direct violation of law. I belicve this might be done by mandamus procecdings, and 1 recommend that a conc It reso’ lution be passed instructing the city attor- ney to commence the proper action against all the asse of Douglas county to com- pel them to perform their sworn duty as the law requires. I do not make this sug- gestion. for the purpose of increasing the taxes for municipal purposes, but for the purpose of securing an ho ment which will allow of a reduction being made in the rate of the tax I submit here- esolution carrying into effect this recommendationand recommend. its adop- tion. Cowglil's aged in a few 5 stric wiring in the who prop- actual value at from one The Bighth ward councilman repor favor of the course outlined by the ma and the report was adopted, a resolution being then adopted instructing the’ city at- torney to at once begin mandamus proceed- ings against the assessor The mayor submitted the bills of Swift and company and of the Union Pacific Steam Baking company for 3,000 pounds of cooked beef and 2,400 loaves of bread furnished the ¥ Industrial army. total amount was $154.23, The bill went to the finance committee. The muyor was sustalned in vetoing reso Jutions and ordi s as follows: Ordering permanent sidewalk on Twenty-ninth ay- enue in McCormick's addition, wrong blank used; item In appropriation ordinance in favor of Ed Phelan, amounting to $539.03, for tho reason that the grading was done under the three-fifths clause and the total amount can b against abuttin as soon as certain pending with the B, & M. Railway com Justed; vacaling alley in Monmouth addition, for the reason that a clerical error existed, repealing the wrong ordinance. The February bill of the Thomson-Houston company, amounting to §2 3, was smashed In the neck with the executive ax for the same old reason: ‘The city Is not recelving anywhere near the candle-power required by the contract with the Thomson Houston company.” The veto was sustained. The committee on police will consider the petition of Sam Overgard, John Nelson and James Fuller to be allowed to construct a runway at the foot of Poppleton avenue, to allow the dumping of garbage on a boat that the petitioners propose to furnish, Their plan is to have the boat thore from 11 p. m. until 6 a. m., for the dumping of all kinds of refuso, and then haul it down the river and dump it The committee on assessed arrangements for the coming national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was glven permission to suspend & banner across Farnam street at the Paxton, and another at 1410 Harney street Heéalth Commissioner Saville gave notice of the proposed sale of an ambulance at the THE MORSE COMPANY { Only a Few of Morse's Undefiable Valnes for Baturday, RIBBONS, CLOAKS, JACKETS, HOSIERY, ETC" Thursday and Friday We Sold Enough Rib- bons to Reach from Here to New York City and Still We Have Case Upon Case Left To prices One Tot of ribbons up to No. 9, lc. All silk, sateen and gros grain ribbons. Numbers & and 7 at ¢ a yard umbers 9 and 12 at 8¢ a yard Numbers 16 and t 11¢ a yard Also a lot of all silk moire ribbons in black, white and all colors at 12 a yard, All silk French baby ribbons 10 yards for close out Saturday at the following Try and match any of the above for twice the money, Saturday we place on sale about 500 jackets and capes at prices which will be 35 per cent than the regular price asked, all all the latest styles, all wool your chance to ure a cap very low figure, BASF lin, {ENT. 86-Inch my Double width sheeting, Turkey red damask Crash for towels, 4c Lonsdale cambric, 8. dress challies, 4 SALE IN MEN'S T bleached, 1 16e. 'RNISHINGS. Men's 7oc unlaundered shirts, e balbrig , Many special in boys' that will please the boy and your pur COMMENCING SATURDAY MILLINERY IREATLY REDUCED. Fine millinery, beautiful millinery at popu- lar pric 19, clothing HE MORSE DRY GOODS 0., 16th and Farnam. e Also Special Base- nt Prices, All day Saturda we will have on sale a line of about 800 yards KAI KAl WASH GOODS AT 29C A YARD. At 7:30 p. m. yards of PRINTED CHINA SILE AT 10C A YARD. Only a limited quantity sold to each cus- tomer until the line is sold out. HAYDENS' EYE-OPENERS FOR SATUR- DAY. Young America chees Wisconsin full cr brick chee: limberger, 12 and 14c; Swiss chees: , 14c and 16c; sap sago, 10c per pack- age. Any kind of cheese you wish at low- est prices, and coupons with every pur- chase. NOW FOR BU c we will place on sale 1,500 Fancy ver pound and 1 14c only 8¢ PRICES. and 16c arator for R AT LOW butter, 8¢, 12le, e camery, 18c, and the fancy sc You get coupons here, too. Ik about hard times, read these on_meat. California b prices World's fair ba- ne L 8 zlish breakfast n, 12%¢; s rk, Tlee; pickle Tic; corn bee all_small cans potted meats, only 6 Bnglish long cut hams, only 7c per pound; head cheese, liver sausage and spare ribs 5e per pound; Frankfurts and link sausage, 6 Here you will get coupons, also. READ OUR PRICES ON LARD c; B-pound pails, 48c; 10- this is for Cudahy’s, and Hammond's best lard. Here are prices on compound lard 8-pound pails, 24c; 5-pound pails, $5¢; 10- pound pails, G5e. HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the people. s Saturday is thg Da; Of the Globe Clothing company The damige which the fire; has done i3 re- paired. The money that the public p us for the salvage has been fnvested in new stock. The latter, bought in hard times for hard cash, is now being offered at prices hard to beat; 75c unlaundered shirts, men's socks, 1c a pair; men's Fedora hat 39c; men’s pantaloons from 50c up; cholee of moleskin, madras cloth, polka dot sateen shirts, ete., worth up to $1.00, for 25c. An elegant line of boy's kneepants, ages from 4 to 14, at men's all wool black cheviot suits, square or round cut, (the cloth Is worth a heap more); men's extreme fine Kkid gloves, in all the latest shades, 50c; heavy blue overalls, 25c; all wool kneépants sult ‘for $1.39; Men's G. A. R. blue cloth suits, warranted fast color, § men’s all wool pants, equal to custom made, $1.50; light Fedora hats, the very latest shade, 75c; men's balbriggan underwear, 19c. We also decided to sell shoes worth $1 for 98c; our shoes for $1 cost you just double men's bl silk _embroidered 16¢, worth 8Ge; boy's walsts from 9¢ up; ex- treme fine imported clay worsted suits, $8.50; for every day wear we offer a substantial suit for 00 that we can highly recom- hiefs, 1c. opening. oman’s Club, Department of Educatio Saturday, April 4 o'clock. Subject for discussion, “Nature Study in the Home and the School.’ Mrs, Towse and Miss Fair will speak GRACE B. SUDBOROUGH, Leader. AW Durlug March, windiest months, the Burlington’s reached Denver on time out of 31 times, No other line, a record. The limited leaves Omaha at reaches Denver at 7:30 the next morning, carries sleeping, dining and free chair ca and is the train of trains for all points w City ticket office 1324 Farnam street, - It's Made in Nebraska, The best of its kind ever placed upon the market ed_scientifically, backed by ample ¢ exactly as repre . As a loyal Nebraskan give it a trial. Read large ad. testimonials and all on page two, then buy a bottle of Grant's Sarsaparilla_from your druggist. It will do exactly as claimed for it and “Denver to the s wettest of Limited' nd 2§ no other train, can show 4:50 p. m., ank J. Sutcliffe, stenographer, has moved 2 Bee building, teleplione 597, Golng East Tog ® Your cholce of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p..m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next p orning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. THE OMAHA DAILY BE#S: CONDITION IS VERY SERIOUS Ex-President Harrison Talks About the Movements of the Unemployed. SYMPTOMS THAT ARE THREATENING Situation Calls for Careful Consideration on the Part of Legislators—Macaulay's Prophecy Being Fulfille Although there was a counter demonstra- tion in another portion of the city, quite a goodly number of local republicans and well known citizens greeted ex-President Harrl- son on his arrival at the Union depot yester- day morning, his private car, Mascotte, being attached to the Unlon Pacific traln due at 10:55. An interesting feature of the gathering on the platform as the traln pulled into the station. was the presence of the High school class of '04, whose unique college cry quite caught the fancy of the ex-president, who could not resist the appealing glances of the pretty girls composing the class, and when the train came to a stop he gave a hand to each. There were others who were favored with a handshake, but beyond this there was little attempt at a demonstration although a ho voice, now and then, cut the howling wind with “speech!”” “speech!" but Mr. Harrison might as well have talked against the roar of the ocean as against the gale which shook the car as he stood barelieaded on the lower step of the plat- form. After bowing to the crowd and talk ing personally with several well known I politicia - pr stood, Mr. Harrison entered the ¢ few friends were abled, Mr. Richard Mansfield, Major Halford, Mr. E. Rosewater, Mr. Charles Saunders, be among those who were on the inside. Mr © did the honors of the boudoir, while two dhildren, Benja 1 hide and seek through t Tibbott, Mr. Harrison's private secre- completing the party. PALKS OF THE OUTLOOK. Talking to a representative of The Mr. Harrison sald that his visit to fornia_was made largely for the purpose of delivering a course of lectures at the land Stanford university on the sub; the “‘History of the Constitution,” delivered six lectures in all. He terized the course just completed as purely iinary, but when asked when he would urn to California for t ond se was extremely reticent, leaving a doubt as to whether he would complete the course He refused to discuss political questions on the theory that he was on a pleasure trip and was hardly in the harness for an interview. of the Kel o- ment , he stated that in Californ he was informed that a number of the Kelly army lad left paying positions to join the movement mainly for the spirit of adventure which it promised. “One cannot help but be im ed with the movement,” said the general, “and it demands careful considera- tion at the hands of the legislators. This uprising is largely traccable to the obliterat- ing of what was known as the great plains of the west. Time was when anything west of western Pennsylvania and Ohlo was re- garded as a part of the prairie. But the resistless onrush of the people and the reclamation of the arid lands of the west have changed the condition of affairs very much since the early days. While there are still millions of acres of land that could un- doubledly be made to bud and blossom by irrigation, the question of how to secure the water ary to accompiish this work is amount importance. Artesian aim a portion of the country, ter tracts which could not be so watered and as the rivers are long dis s away from these areas it becomes Iy serious problem to know just what do.” Macaulay, in one of his famous letters written years ago, says of the Ameri- can people that they will go on carrying everything before them, that they will bs prosperous and contented until the Pacific ocean is reached. Then, not finding any new lands (o cultivate and to redeem from their barren state, they will return again to the east. When 'that time comes America will be confronted by a condition which will require the most delicate handling. That is in substance the measure of Macaulay's letter. It would seem from the reports in the daily papers that such a condition had been reached. Then Mr. Harrison and Mr. Mansfield had @ pleasant chat about snobbery and the apeing of the manners of foreigners on the part of a certain portion of the American people, both men having pronounced ideas along the line that Americans should be Americans and nothing elso. At the Bluffs there was no demonstration whatever, General Harrison's car being at- tached to the Northwestern train without attracting any attention. The ex-president and his party go direct to their home in Indianapolis, ‘stopping in Chicago just long enough (o have thelr car switched to the Pennsylvania lin Welcomed at Boon BOONE, Ia., April 20. to The Bee. Presider party passed east at 5:30 this evening In a special car attached to the Northwestern passenge His coming had been nojsed about, and a crowd of 2,000 people assembled at the depot and greeted him with vocifer- 038 chieers. During the ten minutes the train remained here Mr. Harrison shook lands with the people, but made no spesch, ———— NEWS FROM THE COURTS. ial Telegram Harrison and Work of the Pres ded The February term of the district court is practically over, so far as the trial of law concerned. Yesterday all of the jurors, exception of those engaged In hearing the testimony in cases on trial, were dis- charged from attendance. At this time there are four panels of jurors engaged, but as soon as they are through with the work In hand they will be discharg The equity division of the court will continue in ses- sion all of next week, after which all of the divisions will adjourn until the May term, which begins two weeks from next Monday. W. J. Connell has been dian of the property, and guardian of the person, of Merta, Mary and Margaret Carstens, minor children, In the estate of Maria Mader, deceased the executor, A. 8. Brown, has been granted an order to sell the personal property of the estate, M. H. Comstock has filed a petition for the probate of the will of Josephine T. Com- stock, who died on April 7. e 2L . Croup and Whooping Cough. “I have three children who are subject to croup, and have found that Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy will cure them quicker than anything elso 1 can get. 1f you do not be- leve that this remedy will cure the croup, do as I did, try it, and you will soon be con- vinced,"—R. "M.' Chatman, Dewey, Iil. Whooping cough 15 also deprived of all dan- gerous consequences when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. There is nothing equal to it for either of these all- ments For sale by druggists. — Dropped Dead. l Peter Rigby, & man 40 years of es | with the appointed guar- Caroline Greder ag Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, "PRIGE’S Baking | Horbn Har- after t cause king and dropped ¢ warehouse ney ste 15 a8 his work on the boldng at Twelfth and Al 6 o'clock yesterd noon. Heart shrease was the dir of death. Mr. Rigby was \ing with @ workmat sudd he leaned ovem against & beam of the rick upon which the was working and sank to the platform A few minutes later he was dead. Mr. Rigby was married and and three $hildren. The fam- At M2 Larimer avenue. The o removed to Maul's, where roner Maulvwhl hold an inquest at 11 clock this merming. - ANOTHER VICTIM. Smallpox Dissovered in & Burdette Street Murber's Home. Another case of smallpox was reported to the Board of Health yesterday. Dr. W. 0. Bridges reported the case. The patient fs Goodehilds, who lives with his parents at N dette street Goodehilds was a barber, 6 Bur- employed at the Ar cade hotel barber shop up till last Monday night, when he complained of being 1l and his employer told him to go home. The fel- low did not think he was sick enough to call for medical assistance until yester day, when Dr. Bridges was sent for. As s00n as the doctor saw the patient he in- formed him that he had the smallpox, and the Health board was at once notified Dr. Towne had the patient removed to the poor farm, where the other smallpox pa- tients are, as quickly as possible after he notice. joodehilds was employed at the barber shop when Wood was taken down with the disease. In fact, he shaved od and cut his hair while stopping there health commissioner vaccinated some of the help around the hotel at the time Wood was taken down, but he did not go as far as the barber shop. All the men who work In this shop and a great many others are now exposed and it is not unlikely that other cases will develop soon. he residence where Goodchilds was living has been thoroughly fumigated, disinfected and q itined, The proprietor of the shop where dchilds has been working was on his way to visit the sick man when informed by a F cporter that his man had the smallpox. The gentleman turned as near white as he will ever get and started off to find a doctor who had plenty of good, ttrong virus, Arcade as Feulllet's maste Boyd's last evening by Mr. Richard Mans- fleld and his excellent company. Mr. Mansfield was at his best as Chevrial, the scheming old French Roue. His sug port val of this diffic cter ful demonstrates his vers nd marvelous conception of the rol in whic he reads his lines the m; f Parisian the audien calls, and was end of the fourth a 4 Wihile the interest in the plot is in- tense throughout, the best advantages are in th aets The s Brutone up to the *d by many esented imits -shattered preciation of Pargy, d of dramatic ¢: |8 Henri De Marcelle s of the ‘evening with the s play s the story of humiliation to the mis many_temptations. bane ver gentle but possesses evil tendincies. He use: wealth to tau t virtue, and around this fabric an intensely interesting plot is woven. from o and_beset with n has the u; DG Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uml. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best produets to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid Iexative principles embraced in the remedy, Sfmp of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial propertics of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers amfepermnm-nuy curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met_with the approval of the medical ATURDAY, APRIL_21, 1891 rior | Are You Sick ? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, full- ness or bloating after eating, tongue coated, | bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appe- | tite, frequent headnches, **floating specks’ before eyes, nervous prostration and drowsi- ness after meals ! 1t you have any considerable number of these symptoms you are suffering from Torpid Liver, assovated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. ' The more complicated your disease the greater the number of matter what stage it has Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it. 1t not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Discases, Heart Disease, Rheumatisin, Kidney Disoase, other_grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal ter- mination. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL, Discov- Eny acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great” blood-purifying organ, | cleanses the system of all blood-taints and | tency in curing Boils, Carbuncl and Swellir “ White SBwellings,” larged Glands, CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF GOLDEN MEDICAL sumption (which is Scrofuls by its wonderful blood-puritying, inv nutritive Lungs, Spitting of ath, Bronchitis, Chronic s, Asthms impurities, from whatev is equally offic ting upon tho Kid neys, and othor excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their discases, As an appetizing restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby bullding up both flesh and strength, “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIF Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using DR. PIERCE'S | ing LDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and good digostion, n fair skin, buovant’ spirits, and | Br bodily health and vigor will be established. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures all humors, from a common Bloteh or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum sores,” Sealy diseases caused b by this powerful, purifyin medicine, Great Eating Uleers rapidly hea under its benign influence. Virulent blood: poisons are, by its use, robbed of their ter- rors. Especially has it maniiested its po cause arising, It bad blood are conquéred and invigorating Sores | Severe’ Cougl tions, it is a sovercign remedy. Whilo it promptly ” Fever- | strengthens the system and r Rough Skin, in short, all | blood: The nutritive propertics of oxt and cod liver oil are trifling when compared with those pe Tt rapidly t veight of standard of health by * wasting discases,” Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, 3 Scrofulous Hip-joint Disease, 3oitre, or Thick Neck, 00D, Discoveny cures Cone of the I For Shortness of sal Catar and kindr properties, Blood, Coughs it the the orost purifies ct of malt sod by the ' Discovery.” ilds up the solid flesh and s reduced below the usual DYSPEPSIA. S PROSSER of Mount Carmel, Northumberland Co. Pa., writes: *'I wus @ great sufferer from | dyspepsia, and 1 had suftered go long that I was o wreck ; life wis rendered undesirable and it med death was near: but I came in contact with_ Dr. Pierce's Gold Rev. CHAR o lets! 1 took twelve botfles of * Discoy and geveral the * Pellc lowed the hygi vice of Dr. P .| your pre A thousand thanks for your treatment, I en- L Bl cloge my photo.” INDIGESTION—TORPID LIVER. B. M. SEAvort, No, 47 Sandusky St., Mount Yernon, Knoz Co., Ohio, writcs: * I can heart- ily recommend your *Golden Medical "Dis: cover) to any ¢ who fr\ (mummf' Wi indigestion and torpid Jiver; I was thut b 3 was about chronic with me. All the other medicines could give me no_relief; but at last, what come to my relicf was that wonder- ful medicine, the 'C en Medical Discovery. 1 could scarcely ent anything—itwould put me in_terrible distress in my stomuc! 3 a dull uching and grinding pain in wy! THE ALOE & PESE)L) 0 1408 Farnam Strest, and purveyors of Medical Supplies. 9 9 4 Retail Druggists i Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, THE ALOE & PENFOLD (). 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel. EXPANDED . METAL STEEL profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for Il drug- gists in 0c mufi) bottles, but it is man- Ufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. A CHINA BOARD Tn a dining :room—where food is ever: thing and fueniture 18 nothing—there ma be sald to be too much carving and not nough gllding. With a certain deg will always come the in: ice on proper form, on correct furnishing and order nor 18 such an observance expe od form does not distinguish form poverty, but breeding from vulgarity. is' one of the most economical com- ons of fine furniture as dictated by h.a sideboard is treme and when the upp filled with dainty china the pleture: e I8 of culture there space fon rtments, planned. casnlor PLASTERING LATH. — ry house thatis plastered on wood lath Is u fire trap, and conscquently a death trap, The interfor wood work under the drying effects of artificial cx as Inflamable ax tinder, ya spark to flash the fire from cellar 1o roof with frequent resulting loss of life, Expanded Metal Steel Lath when cove with T6s ot iz of mortar (the best knows i f materind) insure y and costs but Ittle In Sof w H prevents erack= ing and ling of uste Adopted for ull U, 8, Gover and It v 1 Asyluns Chlcago "wng atalogue of lathing, fe L NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO., 400 E. 26th Stroet, CHICAGO. 1t Buildings Theaters, Houses in Write for NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. Dapository, Omaha, Nebraslka CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 865,500 Directors:—Henry W. Vat nn 8, Colling, vice presidant d, “Cashier. Wm. i 5. Hughes, assistant 'THE IRON BANK @R, MCCGREW In the ouly SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALi. PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded s oxperie [4thand ¥ : % : : : : : : g i z z % : : [} : z : z : stomach with pafn in my right sideand back, and head my mouth ; at night I was foy b 1 took four bottles of t two vinls of Pel am hearty and ¢ t as well aa any body car thanks to your * Discovery.' ECZEMA. JosErH P, DELANO, ESQ,, of Warsaw, Rich- mond, Co., Va., writes: “About five yenrs ago I was' taken with a dis- of the ekin orings were in- d 1o relief did nce, until 1 d the use of parations, 1 have taken five bot: tles *Golde M )" an than_that” hun %, || the or burning, which was 3. p, Deraxo, T at one time o unbear- able. My nppetite and digestion are splendid, and, although I will be seventy years old my Xt bivthday. [ as bearty and strong s most men of fifty.” Lam weds Mr. G. MiLToN SYDNOR, Druggist, of War- saw, Richmond V rite *My friend, Mr.'J. P. Deluno, Bas réquested me to veritc you in confirmation of his statement, which 1 cheerfully do. 1 know Mr. Delano personally well, and cun testify to the correctiess of his statement, His case of eczemn was the worst that T had ever scen. T saw him often during the time he was aflficted, as he came to my store often after medicin He purchuscd the * Discov n'rg" and * Pellcts " from me, and has been one of the strongest champions of your medicines, and try We show full “Re in half “Regents” ents,” in perfect frame fitting garments, many instanc of our price for. teds, thibets, ¢ fords, serges etc,, draped art or perhaps less fancy and mor A Spring Catalogue? OO PO PTIVNIDDDIDIIDIRNIS thus aided me very much in their sale. ure that he has been the r al dozens of that preparation.” gomery Co. about breathe had o above night and day. menced Catarrh found gr thought t, but 1 began to | the efl ayain, third ‘and fourt Liver Dis or one on tion and other dis tory O, cents (s mailed amps) for posts Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y And the cloth—a tailor might call it suitings—is far better than in the suit you pay double We show imported and domestic wors- simeres, unfinished worsted tically with silk durable materials —and the yices are @ good deal less than ha'f. Hebrasha Sholfing 5 0t DO GLAS 819 I B By 1 am ns of my -|CATARRH OF TWENTY YEARS' STANDING. arroliton, Monts *My caturrh was of oy 1 coi Suge's Y at ueing Medical Discovery' und at_relief; af- ter using the second wis Pierce's dolden ) A Treatise on either Dyspep: wse, Blood and Skin Dis asal ¢ Consumy- ¢ Respi b of six DOV ODVICOIDCOPPIICODOIIOTIDIIID 0@ DONT BE A READY MADE MA 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 be a ready made man, is the tailor's motto, but be a ” ready” to part with your money like a fool, On the other hand the man of mind will keep his money and bzcome “ready made” and appear as stylish as a t The Nebraska does not wish to pose as a dress re- former, nor begin a crusade against tailoring, but as it al- ways does protect the public by legitimate advertising— We handle tailor made clothing—Dby it we mean--we sell clothing made by the leading wholesale tailors of the coun- we claim that we'll furnish you with a tailor-made suit which contains equal virtues to the one makes---made by hand—finished by hand hand-a point stronger, if you please—many a garment that'll furnish a model for the average local tailor. an ilor's victim. your tailor buttonholed by 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— both sacks and frocks—ditto 3=button ‘*Yale” in sacks or frocks and likewise in Piccadillys, and a some few more typical and in clays. ox- serge, satin DIRECT FROM THE TANK. N | i | CHEAPER 1ian STEAM. No Boiler, No Steam. No Bugineer, T POWER for Corn and Foed Mills, Ballug Lay, Running Sopurators, Creameries, &¢ 07TO GASOLINE ENGINES P | - i—‘ Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Ev:ry Description. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Stationary or Portable. 1to 50 H, Py BoWH. P, fend for € e, Prices, ote ,mxnhhll{wwlfilldon\ OTIOGARENRINRI LS, Bidney barracks, and recommended that the council take steps to purch police committee will iny -~ ~ Little pills for great ls; Barly Risers, S§CHOOLS. C-am Powder. The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum, y8ed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard e Chicago, 245 Lake St, Oumaba, 107 5. 14th 8¢, MARY'S on, Chy S Dewltt's Litta Miks JULIA I for Sept. 150