Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 8

ko] e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MHURSDAY, MRS, PERRINE LOOKING IT UP fooretary Morton's “Historical Affair” Brings Mrs, Cleveland's Mother West, SIGNIFICANCE OF THE OMAHA VISIT Bald to Be Looking Up Evidenco Which Can Be Used to Make Secretary Mor- ton Stand Upon the Carpet and Swallow His Words. There Is an Interesting rumor 1ising rapidly on the wings of credence in thi¢ city to the effect that the recent visit st Mr. and Mrs H. E. Perrine of Buffaio, N. ¥, was not wholly in the interest of Jooking at real estate In which Mrs. Perrine is interested Mrs. Perrine was Mrs. Folsom pricr to Ler last marriage. She has the distincion of being the mother-in-law of President Cleve- land. Benjamin and John B, Folsom antecedents of her dead husbanl and like- wise relatives of her dauzater, Mre Crover Cleveland, formerly lived in Omaha snd ac- quired property here. She is said to be proud of her old family name and ever ready to defend it In an interview with Jamoes B lished February 13, the ex-governor heiated Becretary of Agriculture Morton for his alleged attitude toward President Cleveland béfore the latter honosed bim with a cahivet office. In that intervisw ex-Governor Foyd sald, among other tuings: “In an address delivered before the State Historical soclety January 31, 1891, Secre- tary Morton uses the following languag “If great estates now contested among numerous heirs—some of them of the high- est soclal and political prominence in the unfon (Mrs. Cleveland)—originated in the price of a corrupt ancestor (J, B. Folsom), in the first territorial legislature of Nebraska, just and good history should show and illuminate the viclous fact.' “Dr, Millernot long since said to me,” continued ex-Governor Boyd in that inter- view, “that he sat upon the platform when this ‘addre:s was being delivered, and that he never was so dumbfounded in his life, for he sald there was no foundation for such an accusation. Dr. Miller was an officer of that legislature and knew whereof he spoke He said the Folsoms bought and paid for thelr property in Omaba the same as others. And, by the way, this was the paragraph that Mr. Boyle requested the late demo- eratic state convention to ask for the ex- punging of by a resolution, so_ that it would not be accepted apoleon 1. sald of his- tory, as ‘A fable agreed on.’ Nearly every old settler who was here in those days, as well as Dr. Miller, knows the accusation to be false, but the day may come when it will be brought up against Mr. Cleveland's chil- dren, and none there will be who can deny it It 18 now hinted that ever since the Boyd interview was published It has nettled Mra. Folsom-Perrine, and with true womanly pride ®he is said to have determined to fully sift the matter and not allow such al- leged expressions of J. Sterling Morton to go unchallenged on the officlal records, for the sake of her daughter, who, as M ran- ces Folsom, was proud of the name and as Mrs. Grover Cleveland was not content to calmly submit to the alleged charge that a ‘egacy of corruption had been handed down to, her from her father's relatives. With the father dead, and the president disposed to re- gard the Interview as a thrust prompted for political reasons, it is said, somewhat au- thoritatively, that a mother was appealed to, with the result that Mrs. Folsom-Perrine, who was at that time visiting her, completed a sojourn of ten weeks and came direct to Omaha via Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Perrine went from here to California, but it is a slgnificant fact that Dr. Miller, collector of customs and one of the gentlemen mentioned in the Boyd interview, received a_telegram from Washington to the cffect that Mrs. Per- rine would be in Omaha for several days. Dr. Miller called upon her at the Paxton and the interview lasted for some time. A reporter saw Dr. Miller yesterday ar'd _he sald that his telegram announcing the coming ofMrs. Perrine came from Senator Mander- son, who had possibly learned from Mrs. Cleveland that her mother was to visit Omaha, and desired to have some attention bestowed upon her. Dr. Miller denied having conversed with Mrs. Perrine on the Morton-Boyd affair, and said that Mrs, Per- rine merely came here to “look after some * property.” Subsequent -investigation re- vealed the fact that she had a regular agent hiere to attend to her realty affairs, and that ghe was in Omaha two days. Federal at- taches are reticent. A man well versed In political doings, and a democrat who has mot had any ambition for office, stated positively to a reporter that Mre. Perrine made inquiries about the “state historical society” affair, and that she w on a still hunt to get all the facts in the cage, presumably to submit them to the president, in which event the democrat above mentioned anticipated an Interesting dlalogue between the president and Secre- tary Morton. At any rate the story is on the street, and has created somewhat of a gossipy breeze among democrats of both factions. With an irate mother-in-law after his scalp, the poli- ticlans believe that Mr. Morton will be forced to indulge in a large amount of explanation when she returns east with the result of her investigation, Hoyd, pub- SR Beyond Compar son., Are the good qualities. possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Abcve all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates tho kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's, Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c. The showing of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company, as shown by their annual statement in this issue, reflects great eredit on the management. R T. 8. Clarkson, 621 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Irrigated agricultural lands, California fruit lands, Omaba realty. ——— will be given at Salva- h st., Thurs: A general suppe tlon army, 1433 N T. Tickets, Death of Mrs. Broateh, Mrs. Julia F. Broatch, wife of ex-Mayor W. J. Broatch, died at her old home in Can- ton, 0., Tuesday cvening. Mrs, Broatch had been an invalld for several months, and a few weeks was taken to Chicago, where o surgl HAYOEN BROS March Sales. An fnnovation that will be watched with unusual interest. The idea is to let the prices down In overy department as well as at the bargain counters. Everybody welcome to examine goods and prices, WASH DRESS GOODS. 0-inch ribbed duck suiting, cream, and blue grounds, 16c. Duck suitings, fancy stripes, light and dark colors, 10¢ yard, Galatea cloth for skirts, shirtings, etc., per- fect washing fabrics, 10c yard. 36-inch wide Morley zephyrs, all the fancy stripes, colors guaranteed fast, 10c yard. Garner's yard wide percales, great variety, 10¢. 30-inch fine printed and plain black eateen, 10¢ yard. The very neatest and newest ginghams in small_checks or plaids, spring eslorings, 10c N L, LOW PRICES ON 300DS AND LINBNS swiss at 9¢, , 46¢ and 60c. White swiss with colored 87%c, Colored swisses 46c. White nainsook, 10c, White India linen: A Towels be, fie, 19¢ and 26c, Extra s Turkish towels at 10c. DRESS GOODS. Another lot of the 00l moreen (Just received), worth for 39 Another line of those 52-inch silk wool suit- ing, worth $1.50, for Another line of those beautiful check all wool suitings worth 48c, for 25c, Our line of silk and wool and all wool nov= 39c yard has no equal in Omaha. offer for Thursday our 48-inch storm serge in navy and black, regular 19¢ quality, for_50c. We offer for Thursday our 40-inch all wool storm sergo in black and all colors, worth 60c, for 25c. Pl We've got to $1.39. Crepons in blacks only. We've got more than all the stores in Omaha combined, 48c, e, $1.00, $1.25. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 26 pieces all wool fancles worth inch all wool serge | all wool tan dots skirting IDS! PLAIDS! PLAIDS! them, and at all prices, from henrietta worth 65¢ for pure mohair (figured) worth We offer for one day e best German hen- rletta in America worth 85c and $1.00, for | 50c. BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS. Clearing up odds and ends at prices that must sell thei Blankets at 5e, 98¢ pair., Good wool mixed blankets $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a pair up to good California blankets at $3.7 tra large s Large s ib blanket od outing flannel at be. New spring and summer flannels at and 40¢ i SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. 100 dozen elegant stamped linen splashers | worth 20c to 25¢, to be closed out Thursday each. 50 dozen stamped linen splashers, beauties, | to be closed out at 15c. . 54-inch stamped linen dresser scarfs 70-inch stamped linen dreser scarfs Ladies' new stock collars 40c. 500 yards jet trimmings 5c a yard. HAYDEN BROS. — THE DIRECT SOULAERN ROUTE 15c. 26, Via Rock Island, Bhortest Line and Fasteit Time, To afl points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California, _ Only one night out to all points of Texas. “The Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:15 a. m., daily except Sunday, landing passengers -at all points in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and Fl Paso to Los An- geles, For full particulars, maps, folders, etc., call at or address Rock lsland ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, s A Fow Advantages. Offered by tbe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha, Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegant train service and cour- teous employes. Entire trains lighted by clectricity and heated by steam, with elec- tric light In every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served ‘a la carte.”” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier. city ticket agent. e Pieasant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- cago train that glides east from the Unlon Depot every afternoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Other castern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 . m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. e Why the Caso Went Over. The absence of Judge Gilbert of the Ninth United States circuit court in San Francisco is given as the reason for the hearing of the Short Line receivership going over until March 11, The presence of J. M. Egan in Portland has also caused renewed interest in (he rumor that the former chairman of the General Managers association is Judge Gil- bert’s choice for the receivership of the Short Line, should such a segregation be decided upon. Judge Thurston, it is understood, will argue that the court of primary jurisdiction should have been permitted to pass upon this matter, ——— New Committecs to Be Formed. According to the report of the committes of the Western Trunk Line Passcnger asso- ciation, there are to be three subcommittees, the western committee with headquarters at Denver, the eastern committee with head- quarters at Chicago and the transcontinental committee with headquarters at Chicago, This committee, however, may be merged with the western committee, A committee of five was appointed to draft rules for the government of the subcommittees, (o report next week at a general meeting of the asso- cation, | shipment | dama | damaged goods and were so allowed for by CONTINENTALSATURDAYSALE Selling Spring Suits from the Boston Fire at Half Price, FIVE DOLLARS FOR A 810 SPRING SUIT Hoys' Knee Pants, 42¢, 43¢, 44cand 450~ Spring Styles Derby Hats for Spring At H50-820 Overcoats for $10— ¥rom the Boston Fire, To buy a spring suit at the regular price is_generally your luck, fsn't it? It never occurred before in the history of our business that we sold spring suits in the spring for less than the regular price, but we're going to do it this time. * NEW SPRING SUITS HALF PRICE. Now, that's the kind of a cut that counts, But then, you say: ‘“Therc's surely some- thing the matter with them,” and o there 1s SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH THEM. They've been wet, some of them. They've begn In smoke, all of them They've been through fire, all of them Those that were wet are now dry, and the smoke blew off at the first approach of pure air, and the fire never burned them They were in cases, packed ready to the various Continentals the country when t} the Continental in Boston, and that fact saved them almost entirely from any , but they came under the head of for over the insurance adjusters, It now remains but a question as to whether you want to save $5 or $10 on a sult or not, for as the cost of these goods now stands to us we can and will give you a big benefit. NEXT SATURDAY MORNING Wo place on sale all these damaged by water spring goods. They are almost en- tirely perfect and a good place to invest your scarce dollars, for you mever heard of new | spring{ goods being sold at half price before. And they are new, only a little water touched | them. We've been giving everybody grand bar- gains this winter; we controlled the trade by g0 doing. That's why we start in grand sale next Saturday of spring suits and overcoats for boys and men. We start in | two weeks ahead of the season, and to induce you to buy thus early we propose to slaughter all the spring stuffs from hats to overcoats fully half what you'd have to pay if they hadn’t been through the fire. Whoever heard of slashing goods before at half price? But there's a call for it. buy a spring suit now if we inducement, and we make it you ean’t get away from us. In addition to the spring goods that were wet at the fire we have brought down our cck of spring suits carried over, and the style is just as good as this year's, while the goods themselves ‘are perfect, but we have them on hand and to close them out we put them all in with the wet goods and let them go at half price When the new spring suits that are not damaged come In you'll pay $10 to $25 for spring suits that we'll sell you Saturday for $5, $8, $10 and $12. new You wouldn't didn’t make an o radical that While for $10 we'll give you your choice of | of the best spring overcoats | later on. | suits with | that'll a dozen styles in the house. They'll be $20 to §2 Boys' new spring combination extra pants, elastic band, for $2.9 cost you $6 outside of our fire sale. Boys' 2-plece blue and gray suits $1.95. Boys' heavy suits, 2-plece, left from the fire sale of last week, will go at 95c. In fact, all the suits-and overcoats from the Boston fire will go at almost any price. New spring derby lats, some slightly wet, in all the popular shades and styles, will go Saturday for 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. THE CONTINENTAL, Selling Wet Spring Sults at Half Price. ———— Haby Cabs. Special sale of baby cabs, with steel or rubber tires. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. ————— THIS TIME SMILEY WINS. Ena of Litigation that Has Been In the Courts for Yeaus. The long contested case of Connell against Smiley has been decided by the eupreme court. The beginning of this litigation dates back some fifteen years and the final decision is in favor of the defendant. The suit was for the possession of a tract of land near the fair grounds which was originally owned by Smiley. It was deeded by him to the Union Stock Yards company, with the understanding that the deed should be kept in escro and not recorded as a bona fide transaction, Ultimately the property came into the hands of City Attorney Connell, but Smiley refused to give up possession, on the ground that the deed to the stock yards company was never recorded and had no force in law. This view was sustained by the circuit court and the case was then taken to the supreme court on the ground that the circuit court had no jurisdiction. The su- preme court decided that the case was In the jurisdiction of the lower court, which prac- tically wins the battle for the defendant. ——— Judge Kelly Won His Point. Judge W. R. Kelly of the Union Pacific returned from St. Louls Tuesday, where he was in attendance upon the circuit court of the eighth circuit in relation to matters connected with the Union Pacific, Prob- ably the most important matter before Judge Sanborn was the attempt of the Union Terminal company at Kansas City to force a crossing over the Union Pacific tracks, although the crossing would have to extend over one of the piers of the Kaw bride. Judge Kelly succeeded in securing an injunc- tion against the Terminal company, although not objecting to un overhead crossing, which could be made with ease. for + great fire broke out in | with a | spring | THEY ALL WANTITHE PENSION, Numerous Wives of a Suiclde the Stipsnd. Dr. Stone of the Gramd Army of the Re- public has received asletter from the woman who claims to be theifisst and legal wite of J. A. Walters, the stldler who sulclded In this city a few daysiago. She lives in Harrisburg, Pa., an® in the letter she makes inquiries regarding'“Atie: discharge papers which Walters had upon his person. With these she Intends to try to prove a claim for a pension, To do.this she will have to prove that she was: the legal wife and that she had never been: divorced from Walters. This may be a big job, as it is well known that Walters had married several other women, Mrs. Walters, the first, however, that she stands a pretty good show for a pension. In her letter she says that she was married to Walters on January 12, 1866, Twelve years ago Walters left her and started west. She did not see him until last November. At that time she says that he told her that he had married several other women, but that they would never give her any trouble, as hie had never been divorced from her. An extract from the letter reads as follows: “He told me when here how he had married other women, but, he said, it don't matter how many other ones 1 have married, you are the only one that can get my pension.” She relies on this statement as a basis for her belief that ehe is the lawful Yet she will have @ great deal of ulty in proving her claim, as she will have to trace up her husband’s career during the twelve years that he was absent and give indisputable proofs that he was neter divorced from her. Walters had given his discharge papers to the woman to whom he was married in this city. She immediately after her husband's suicide hunted up her marrlage certificate and the four discharges and started to apply for a pension. Her marrlage with Walters, however, occurred on January 23, 1894, and this date barred her from receiving the pen- sion. A recent act of congress provides that a woman who marrles a veteran soldier after June, 1890, is not entitled to receive a pen- sion after his death. The Omaha Mrs. Wal- ters, however, held on to the papers and took them_with to St. Paul. If Mrs. Walters the first is divorced from Walters, then Mrs, Walters the second, who- ver she s, can come in for the pension, pro- vided she was married to Walters before June, 1890. 1f she was divorced, then Mrs. Walters the third stands a show, and so on through the string of wives. The day before Walters killed himself he wrote to Mrs. Walters the first and told her of his intention of committing suicide, and gave her the assurance that she would get a pension. Some time before the commission of the deed the Omaha Mrs. Walters claims that Walters gave her the discnarge papers, together with the same assurance that she was in line for the pemsion. It is suspected that Walters m: ged to gather his many wives by promising each one that she would get the pension after his death. All that have been heard from up to date have not | expressed any great sorrow at Walters’ death, and each of them has been making very pointed inquiries about the pension. Although Walters swerved somewhat from the conventional in the number of his wives, he had an excellent war record. He had four honorable discharges from the army. He enlisted in the Sixteenth Pennsylvania in- fantry on April 28, 1861, and was dis charged on July 27, following. He re-enlisted with the One Hundred and Thirtieth Penn- sylvania infantry on August 4, 1862, and re mained" in the company until February 16, 1863. On June 27, 1863, he enlisted in the Twentieth Pennsylvania.and was discharged on January 6, 1864, He then enlisted with the Twellth Pennsylvania cavalry on Febru- ary 23, 1864, and was discharged on July 26, 1805. ne Up tor thinks o L See annual statement of New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. in today's paper. ————— CANNOT BE FORCED TO ANSWER, County" Attorney Balaridge's Opinion Re- gatillng the Queationing of .JnFers. County “Attorney Baldridge sald yesterday that he had merely been called upon by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Tuesday night to generally discuss the pro- posed investigation and to give his opinion upon certain questions of law. The members have also invited him to be in attendance this_evening. “Of course, 1 am willing to help them all I can, but the matter is now out of my de- partment,” said Mr. Baldridge. “The result of the proposed investigation will, of course, depend upon the willingness of the members of the grand jury to testify, or glve informa- tion regarding the evidence which was given before them. If they decline to do this, I do not think they can be forced to do it by the commissioners or courts. At least this is my opinfon on the question.” ————— Solved One of the Probloms. The attaches of the county jail are jubilant again, notwithstanding the mandate of the” county commissioners which ordered the dismissal of one of the assistant jailers and the appoint- ment of a matron. Jaller Miller did not know which of the assistants to recommend for discharge, and the sheriff settled the mat- ter satisfactorily to all concarned by retaining both and paying one out of his own pocket. He then further pleased them all by ap- pointing Mrs, Miller, the chief jailer's wife, as matron, ¥i 8 ————y DIED, BROATCH— of this city, at C evening, M 5th, Ohio, on Thursday, March 7th. IRONS—Mary, aged 6l years, wife of L. Irons, sister ‘of Dyron Stanbu Funerai from residence Howard St., March 7th at % p. Lawn. ends Chicago and Denver papers please copy. LEAVITT—William_J. 3y Tuesday, March 6. De held at the family r Twenty-elghth street, at March 8. Interment at Prospect Hill c etery. The fricnds of the family are pectfully Invited to attend. ulia F., wife of W. J. Broatch iton, Ohlo, on’ Tuesday neral at Canton, copy. oY N AN ¥ A L A Anoe mam et ERX AW X 7 SRR W3 \ / W) TRNBE MARK ) AN ARRARERNAR RSN 010 YN "COD LIVER OIL. R R Creston, Ia., papers please BR T / o LS Ao ma i R GUATACOL,. MARCH 7, 1895 Thous: Cetting The Great Spring Ah! what avail the la When drooping health an How tasteless then, whate Health I the vital pring Weak, tired out nerves unstrung” an need Paine's. celery com) influence. Of the thousands of m but who sick whose phy: imagine than they are, need nothing but a spring to recuperate the need nothing so much as production of nerve forc Paine's celery compound vorable as March, The rheumatism, and lack of strength that mere| less anxiety. of these infiirmaties and bility spring. Paine’s celery spring medicine. It is pre physicians in cases of rhe sleeplessn starved nery. drug store in the country, pound is always to be ob It is the world" ness. Its use year by ye: as it is so easy of the good days of utter physical capacity for anything bu tensive use today is the leviation of human mise of homes that are happy Try it. On Every Hand People are One Strong. Now Ordered by Physicians Every- where in March. st glfta of Heaven men peclally urged to take it during these early spring days of March and April when the body is most susceptible to its strengthing brains and hands all day actively engaged, cal powers are little used, themselves more dangerously the vast merely reduced in strength and spirits, and vigorous pound. It exactly fills their need. The infirmaties peculiar to the aged come from stagnating blood and the neuralg! pound so rapidly dispels are thus found to be temperary conditions to time of life is liable, and the cause of need- to correct the beginings of weaknes compound is and the many other results of and depleted blood. In every great remedy for weak- a part of the civilized world tells something it must be accomplishing. men and women who feel the effects of two close application to work would use Paine’s celery compound, there would be less insom- nia, less pain in the back of the neck, fewer presence in the worlld is a blessing. It has kept the family circle whole in thousands LOOK UP, NOT DOWN Spring Day—{ Bring Good Cheer to the Weak. Paine’s Celery Compound in| nds of Homes. Well. Remedy Muakes nd spirits go amiss? ver can be given; Iple of blise, and women with nd badly nourished pound. They are es- en and women with majortty are tonic in the r tired nerves. They Paine’s celery com- ardy, scanty ould take no time e. The d—there coples Paine's celery com- sness which their | Needless if they fully perceive the meaning take pains at once and de- to do now in the the great scribed by countless eumatism, neuralgia, , Paine’s celery com tained ar through so large 1t exhaustion and in- ot suffering. Its ex- cause of a vast al- ry and despair. its and grateful today. SEA & TREATMENT BY MAIL, Nose, Throat, Chest, Debilityor Exhaustion, Wi voluntary Losses, with Ea and middie er. DOCTOR Chroic, Nervous, ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO INERVOU: i 1aok ot vim, vigor andweskened ing ‘old_age. Gy 't sur new. freatment. fof 1 Ca or or mddress with stamp for cir- “ulars, free book and receipts. Dr. Searles and Searlss, RLES SEARLES, Private Diseases. Consultation Free. Stomach, Liver, Weakness, In asting ecay in young rly. All - yelld s of Vital 1416 Farnam Ouwaha Neb g‘d? FORE. FTE| l:ll?flkol"r i and ! uickness: Night i Boirieas Nignt Lossca: Excessiva Use of Toba which leads to Misery. Liver Vills cure Bick Liver Complaint, Bour Stor Constipation, GUARANTF Goodman Drug Co. Omans. LIFE _ DR, 2.C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREATMENT i8 sold undor positive written gaarantee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak and Nerve Power; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either sex, coused by over-exertion, Yonthful Er; Consumption, and Death, Be mail, 14 box: sx for writte) guarantee to cure or refund monce; Houd: NEW Memory" st Mauhood: il Dreams; Luck of Lassitudo; all Drains; 0, Opium or Li T, Inkanity vith he. " Bilioneness, h, Dyspepsia and 1283 {osued only by SE— CHICKPSAW | takoe nli Our pr ports, Spring '05 catalogucs are ready tain samples and prices as well as other purchasing information. freo to every out of town applicant. 20th Season ENTER Spring ‘95 With this issue we begin moulding human forms with apparel designed and executed for spring and summer, '93. What a pity, for the handful of clothing consum- ers who can’t be encouraged to buy honest clothes at honest prices, instead of playing whiskered schemes of ‘‘fire,” **bankrupt,” “half price” or other styled catchi-penny sales, And what a pity for the clothing fraternity. Ugh! How ugly! "Tis certainly none of our affair if some purchaser chooses to sup- poi t such unsorupulous institutions, but if the same indi “sucke come—thank you.— for mailing. e to the ual would htenment we cheerfully will extend an invitation to call. Our spring stock is neither from a fire (sprinkler) or some old rottened bankrupt, but fresh from the loom of the spinuer and the hands of the tailor, new to the world of styles, and new to the fancy of the eye. ces are new, regulated by the recent free wool admission te our which cheapened the class of wool (our clothes are made of) to a surprising dogree. And if we can't save you a few dollars on a suit, above all loud mouthed offers, we'll disgracefully step down and let *Bunco reign,” But these days will neve and as ever bofore con- Sent [ properly cooked. and Men in a Hurry often eat food insufficiently or not cure dyspepsia and sour stomach immediately relieves headache. Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugglsts, or by mall it the price (50 cents a box) I8 sent o the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. Ripans Tabules N T P Y N ) S ) ) [ | Refrey efachefactat: . 0. . . thachchac ch¥acircheh eyaciachciachacyachact ey chciacireireireie ‘ She ) e ) ) i ) s efachebact Yachr e riff’s Sale Of boys!, children’s and men’s clothing, from the bankrupt stock of the Western Clothing Company, 1317-1319 Douglas Street. Greatest Bargains Omaha Today MEN’S SUITS. A good sult— ‘Western's price was $7.60— xacks on fashionable pick them out for cut— Regular $8.50 sults— Single or double breasted— Cassimere sacks— To bring the people in you— Can have them for . ANl the Western's $10 sults— Nicely trimmed and well m Perfect goods In every way. All you have to do get one— I t0 pay the cashier . de— Sacks and frocks— $2.25 $2.50 o0 Sl Srlae Wi RO TR0 R0 R R B B S ST IS0 g O W T R WG W TG R RS (9 ¢ fler this h time, but th duration. Rea Erew worse. the plag rounded b takes place toda: o posited In the old iily burying b d. Mrs, Broatch w years of age, and health improved for a short imp was of short ction set {n and she rapidly She was removed to Canton, Fur. In the very latest style— stern got $12 for them— ‘ve bunched them to go— the start for il The Marvellous Power of Combination! It is a well-known fact among | scrofula, eczema, and all kinds of chemists that certain curative agents | wasting diseases, Their combina- which have a marked beneficial | tion in Ozomulsion not only retains | o prqduccd for a speeific purpose: T AP, It is not a nostrumror a cure-all, but a reliable specifie for all wast- ’ At Sacks and_Cutaways— That the Western sold And e in one de- for $15— had resided In this city many years, where she had hosts of friends. She was a very companionable woman, a devoted wife and a loving mother, o D Marriigo . The following marriag: nses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Addr William Heanington Lizzie Maldens, Bennington, Martn Jacobsen, Omaha Jensine Hrandt, Omaha Henry P. Stoltenberg, Om; Margaret Hing, Omaha Jnmes Lien, 121k Clty Jennle Welch, Irvington, B. Bulene Munson, Vallia E;;IH‘ Ak Valley, Neb. Charles M. Mayne, Omahu Gelta 8. “ooth, ¢ Air. 0. B. Hail of Kirkendall, Jon, af this city, was marricd to Mrs. Nettle Childs at Stoux Clty, Tucsduy, Murch the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and g, L. . Bkipner. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mare Darling of the Pirst Congregational church of Sioux City MARRIED. In this dl{, l(l’h inat., it . . U B, tiodui, i Sk M. ai hy Rev. 8. Wirlght 8, Moyue and Allss ziahd. often have those same effects very materially increased when com- bined with well-chosen agents hav- ing a similar therapeutic effect. One of the happiest combinations of this character is found in 0Z0- MULSION. 1t is composed of a permanent Emulsion of Pure Nor- wegian Cod-Liver Oil combined with Guaiacol, and the entire prep- aration charged with ozone, Two and Gualacol—have long been ac- cepted by the medical profession most effective agents in the treat- ment of all forms of lung disease, effect, when prescribed separately, | of the ingredients—Cod Liver Oil | KON & GO all their respective virtues in the treatment of the distressing ailments referred to above, but, by the pe- culiar chemical combination ob- tained, secures effects which are in a marked degree superior to the best produced by separate pre- scription of all of them to the same patient. The Emulsion is perfect, and the chemical combina- tion such as to produce in Ozo- mulsion the grandest germ-de- stroying, blood-purifying and flesh- | producing remedy of the age. No other preparation approaches Ozo- mulsion. It is an unigque, power- | ful, positive remedy-—one that was Thiu, pale women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion. T. A. SLOCUM CO., 181 Pearl Street, New York City. (L 16th an | and certain. ing diseases, Conswmption, whethe of hereditary or accidental origin, scrofula or scrofulous taint. It can be taken for any form of lung trouble, colds, la zgrippe, blood- poisoning, eczema, scrofula, feeble- ness from old age; in weak, ner- vous conditions arising from over- work or any other cause; emac- iation, or any wasting disease; angular women, puny girls, sickly children, Its effects are immediate 1t is acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and as harm- less as pure water. It is the kind physicians prescribe, Sold by all druggists. Paxy 16th and Farnam Sta Painl(ss Extractn 60¢ Bridge T Teeth Out in Morning, NewTeeth Same Day DENTIST. n Block, Tol. 1083, Fillings.....$1 00 Our record of actusl and SYPHILLS s hehomenal. nes free und eradigsts the polsct from the system in lays. 7o guartnieed, 9:30 L 8.8 Wi daye. y i p. m. THE DINSMOUR REMEDY « unaeniable cur We furnish all med- ye and Batur hehxcheiachheixdh [RYA EXACT SIZE 812 New York Lite, Omaaa, Neb | The rediculous price of .. The best Some In the lot worth up to $25— You get your cholc Tomorrow for only i Sheriff’s Sale, n more, lot at— in the house— FOR BARGAINS GO TO THE dociaelociacirciicivels red by the 1317-1319 Douglas St. PERFECT): THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR For sale by all First Class Dealers, Manufaet F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No, 804, St. Louls, M¢