PR4/ *
THE OMAHA DAILY B : FRIDAY MAY 11.
THE CITY.
The Intoriinl revenue colloctlonc yes
terday nmountcrl to $27,435.32 ,
The officers und members of Omaha
lodge No. 820 , Knights of Honor , arc re
quested to assemble nt their hall on
Saturday , May 12 , at 12 in. , to attend
the funeral of their late brother , T. J.
"Wren , from the residence of the family ,
Thirty-first and Mason streets. By order
of W. R. MATIIIS , llcportor.
Allen H. Beatty , another of the ox-B.
fe M. onglncoi-8 charged with hindering
and delaying the United States mnil
trains at Beatrice because the locomo
tive was manned by a non-union crow ,
has been brought to Omaha for trial
before United States Commissioner
Anderson. Ho was arraigned yesterday
afternoon , but waived examination and
was put under $500 bonds to appear be
fore the superior courts *
I'crnonnl I'nrnRrnphfl.
A. C. Swnn , of Cheyenne , Is in the city.
W. H. Simmons , of Lincoln , Neb. , Is nt the
Mlllard.
t. P. Lnrson " ' of Fremont , Neb. , It at the
Mlllnnl.
C. T. Drown , of Lincoln , Neb. , Is nt the
Mlllnrd.
C. E. Yntos , of Lincoln , Neb. , Is nt the
Mlllnrd.
W. II. Kelly , or Lincoln , Nob. , Is nt the
Mlllnrtl.-
William Lnndon , of Odcll , Nob. , is nt the
Paxton.
T. U. Wallace , of St. Paul , Neb. , Is nt the
Paxton.
P. G. Hall , of Fremont , Nob. , Is nt the
Pnxton.
J. W. Place , or Waterloo , Is registered nt
thoPnxton. ,
C. D. Gnrnctt nnd wife , of St. Louis , are
at the Mlllard.
W. C. Illtchor and wife , or O'Ncil , Neb. ,
nro nt the Paxton.
Gcorco W. Frank nnd wife , of Kearney ,
nront tho.Puxton.
DM P. D. Gatch nnd wife , of Cincinnati ,
O , , nro nt the Pnxton.
Will G. Jones , of FuUorton , Is In the city ,
- and Is nt the Paxton.
A. S. Miller , of Mount Pleasant , Is regis
tered at the Paxtou.
> Irs. C. F. Perkins , of Weeping Water.
Nob. , Is at the Mlllard.
GeOrge A. WIgton , or the Hastings Inde
pendent , Is In the city.
' Mrs. J. G. McCrendy , of Buffalo , N. Y. , Is
registered at the Mlllard.
W. S. Dacholler , of New York , represent
ing the Dcchcllcr newspaper syndicate , is In
the city :
Miss Esmcrald Boyle , sister or Juan Boyle ,
or Kearney , was In the city yesterday on her
> way to the cast.
General Drhtbln , U. S. A. , nnd family , efFort
Fort McKinney , nro visiting Major and Mrs.
- W. E. Crcary , 1821 Cass street.
. Mrs. J. H. Hcrshey , wife of the partner or
- W. A. Paxton , sr. . of O'Fnllon ' , in this state ,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Pnxton.
The genial , accommodating niul handsome
assistant postmaster. James I. Woodard , is
the proud papa or n brun now girl baby.
John Bcnnlson nnd wire and daughter
Minnie , of Kownnce , 111. , parents nnd sister
or the Bcnnison brothers , are in the city on
n short visit.
Mrs. J. Mandclbcrg , or Baltimore , Md. , is
visiting her son , A. Mandclbcrg. Mrs. S.
Roscnthal , of the same place , is visiting her
daughter , Mrs. A. Mandclborg.
A Now Firm.
Articles incorporating the firm or W. L.
Parrotc & Co. were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock is to
bo $100,009 , nnd the business to bo carried on
is the mnnufnature and sale of hats , caps ,
gloves nnd other articles. W. L. Parroto ,
_ C. S. Parroto. M. L. Pnrrote , George A.
Palmer and J. W. Balluy are the incor-
porators.
' Republican Gluti Meeting.
The Seventh Ward Republican club held
an enthusiastic mce.tlng aHho Park house ,
Ilanscom park , with Vice Pres
ident J. P. Qucalcy in the chair. After dis
cussing various matters pertaining to the
approaching campaign , they adjourned. It
was decided , however , to hold another meetIng -
, Ing prlorto the close of tbo month , for the
consideration of several important matters.
A Singer ami n Dancer.
Bcllo Martin , n rather good looking
young octoroon , was run in Wednes
day night on suspicion. She told
thq court yesterday that she wns
a singer , dnnccr nnd oper.i-boufto singer , nnd
that she had been connected with some of the
best companies in the country ; that she
stopped off hero en roiito to 'Frisco , fell in
with bad company and her arrest was the re
sult. She was allowed to depart.
Shot JII IJrotlior.
A man by the name of Warren came to
fcstivo Omaha yesterday , nnd was formally
received by his brother George , who con
cluded to show him the sights. The pair re
paired to Dago alloy , and the now visitor
concluded to try his pistol on ono of the un
savory females that populate that section.
George prevented a catastrophe by grasping
. the pistol from the hand of Ins over-festive
brother , nnd in the struggle had his hand
badly shattered by the bullet. Ofllcor
Sheep , heard the report of the shot and
hastened to the scene , but the shooter es
caped before his arrival. The injury to the
brother wns properly urcssed by u neigh
boring physician.
Kvpoflinc Intrigue.
Commissioner Grlftltlis retires from the
head of the freight bureau of the Omaha
board of trade on the first of next
month , and regrets that the decision
of the intcr-stato commerce commis
sion as regards discrimination against
Omaha , which was argued some months ago.
will not in nil likelihood bo dullvored before
-Unit thuo. This is owing mainly to the ill
ness or Judge Cooley , the chairman or the
commission. Mr , GrilUths fools the decision
will bo in favor of Omaha. The
same gentleman is preparing n
manuscript of a pamphlet which
ho is to circulate among some of the leading
merchants of the city n ftcr ho shall liuve re
tired from his prcsont position. In It ho will
pvo | thnlnsldoof several little combines timdo
by people of this city whoso private ends
led them to combine to defeat the moves
which wore calculated to Inure to the benefit
of the community. The pamphlet will bo nn
interesting ono and open the oycn of many
people , whoso knowledge of Intrigue has
boon limited and who do not know how
schemes for Omaha's prosperity liavo been
inunlorcd.
.Syuncojjuo Notes.
This evening Dr. | Benson will loo-
turo at the synagogue on the subject of "Con
tracts. " Divine services will commence ut
4880p. ; m ,
T.ho Jewish reast or Shobuoth , or Pente
cost , commences next Tuesday nt sundown.
Continuation services usually held on that
ilny will bo opened on Wednesday , Iflth Inst.
The class or ,018 , embrace the following : Tha
Mlt > 8cs Mablo Hollman , Hattie Morris , Annie
Drown , Hattie Obcrfeldcr , nnd Masters
Moritz KojwUl , Sam Goldsniith'Kinil Krctsch
and Louis Motz. ,
Notices are out for n meeting of the Young
Men's Hebrew association , to bo held on next
Sunday ut Metropollitan hull , corner Four-
tcenth and Dodge.
The entertainment to bo given under the
auspices of this association on the 2Jml lust ,
promises to bo quite a success. The pro
gramme for the occubion has been rout ,
plotcd , Mrs. Martin Culm , tbo Misses Isuucs
and Messrs S. Friedman , C'hailcs Elutter |
and Louis Bacr have kindly offered their
services. Every cffoit is bclujr exerted to make
the affair an arUstlo and social success. The
proceeds of vho same will go to u worthy
charitable institution and not to the Hebrew
congregation as previously announced.
Kurt Oinulm Notci.
Major Balccr , the paymaster of this de
partment' paid oft the troops ut the garrison
' Tuesday. Wednesday ho arrived nt Bcllo-
vuo rifle range and nt about 4 o'clock In the
afternoon while engaged in giving the men
their dues , "lire-call"-was sounded. Natur
ally it threw the whole camp Into a state of
wild excitement. A row minutes after the
call was sounded , a great number of men had
arrived at the burning tent , which happened
to bo ( but or Major Kdmoiid Uutlei-'s-iho '
commanding oftlccr of the rlflorange. When
fire call was sounded the mnjor was nt the
paymaster's tent , nnd when ho reached the
scene of conflagration , the men hnd almost
entirely extinguished the flames which hnd
actually enveloped the whole tent. As the
major hnd no lire In his stove nt the tlmo ho
can assign nocnuso for the flames. A num
ber of books and the major's clothes wcro
saved , duo to the earnest nnd speedy work or
the men.
The following nro the names or the non
commissioned ofllcers who have applied ror
the commission of second lieutenant nnd nro
now nt the garrison awaiting their ojcamlnn-
tlon s Coriwrnl Frank H , Sargent , company
G , Seventh Infnntry ; Sergeant William C.
Bcnnct , company H. Seventeenth infantry ;
Sergeant- Simon It. Drum , company H ,
Seventh infnntry : Sergeant William V. T.
Gush , company D , Eighth infantry. The
board of examiners will bo composed of
ofilccrs nnd they will meet nt Fort Omaha.
Drum Is nn army officer's son nnd his uncle
Is the adjutant-general of the army.
Lieutenant Harry E. Wllkins , who went
to Lcnvcnworth In charge or llvo military
convicts , returned with his escort yesterday.
The Knllronda.
T11ANSCONT1NBNTAI. MF.ET1NO.
At the transcontinental meeting which
will bo held In San Francisco on May 15 ,
from present Indications nearly all the lines
will bo represented. P. S. Enstls will look
after the B. & M. Interests , while II. A.John
ston and J. S. Tcbbetts or this city , will take
care or tbo Union Pacific.
VESTinui.n TitAtss.
It Is positively asserted that the Chicago ,
Burlington & Qulncy will on Juno 1 run n
vestibule train between Chicago and Mis
souri river points and Omaha and Denver.
8TIKKH.
C. P. Huntington , president of the Central
nnd Southern Pacilio roads , passed through
the city yesterday. Contrary to expecta
tions ho did not stop.
General Manager Klmball returned rrom
Lciivcnworth yesterday.
Colonel A. T. Babbitt , or Cheyenne , man
ager or the Standard Cattle company , wns n
caller at the Union Pacific headquarters
yesterday morning.
Scidenborg's Figaro , the talk of the
town , a lOc cigar for 6c. Max Meyer &
Co. , wholesale depot.
ON TO ST. IiOUlS.
Tlic Hoys are Golnc With Grey lints
nnil a Band.
It was reported nt a meeting held at the
office of J. A. Crcightou last night that at
least 100 democrats from Omnhn would at
tend the national convention to bo held at
St , Louis in Juno. The uniform of those at
tending will consist or grey plug hats and at
tractive badgesto be worn on the coats or
the participants. A band or .music Is being
considered , nnd if favorable arrangements
can be effected with the local organizations
ono of them will bo selected to "blow the
bnz" for Cleveland's rcuomination. It Is pro
posed to tnko the Wabash road 10 St. Louis ,
und those wishing to Join the unwashed will
huvo u clianco to sign their names to the list ,
which will bo formally exhibited at the oDlce
of-tho road indicated to-day.
The passenger department of the
Union Pacific , "Tho Overland Route , "
has just gotten out as an advertisement
what is Itnown as the Switchmen's
Puzzle , capable of solution iu ten moves.
It faciuates all who try to solve it and
bids fair svs a novelty to surpass the
great 13-16-14 puzzle that created such
a craze several vcars ago. Send
"
to J. S. Tobbcts" , G. P. & T. A. ,
for ono of these little interesting and
entertaining little puzzles , but bo buro
to enclose 10 cents in stumps to pay post
age on same.
WILL THEY NiWlJU CEASE ?
Another Younir Granger Panhandled
. by Sharps.
Yesterday a sand'y haired , blue eyed ,
freckled faced youth of perhaps twenty sum
mers approached a Pinkerton man nt the B.
& M. depot nnd inquired if ho was n police
man , to which query the afoscsaid indvidual
answered in the nfllrmatlvo without even
blushing. The youth then related thai ho-
wus from a point near Valley , that his name
was Cornelius Wcrton and that he had come
to Omaha to seek employment , nnd that
while in quest of a situation ho was approached
preached by a man who represented himself
as a temperance advocate from loxva who
owned a farm and had lots of work. Ho
offered the young hayseed a place at ! 0 per
month and board which was promptly ac
cepted , and employer and employe were to
leave on the train at 10-40for their sunny
Iowa home. While walking up Tenth street
they met a gentleman , whd , walking up to
the Iowa agriculturalist , dunned him for
$27.50 which ho owed him. Singularly
enough the fanner was broke and could not
get any money until the bank opened. The
creditor was obdurate ami wanted a "few
dollars" until the rest could bo obtained.
Well perhaps the young man could accom-
date him ? Country had S'J and cheerfully
shelled out. Then his employer told him to
go into the depot and keep an eye on his
vaiiso which wns sitting under a window.
Ho did so , there was a valise there and Cor
nelius watched It. Very f > eon a man came In
and picked it up and Cornelius objected and
raised a row. Then tno owner of the vnliso
threatened to wipe the face or this torrcstlnl
ball with the young man's frame and ho sub
sided anil after pondering a few hours de
cided ho hnd been swindled.
The Piiikcrton man sent him to police
headquarters where ho made a complaint but
that $ U was gone , gong.
WORKED THE COMMISSIONERS.
The County Ofllclals Weakened by a
Mi'-tresH1 Story.
The pathetic story of Mrs. Antonta Buck
printed in yestcrdsy's issue of
THIS BEH was read by un old acquaint
ance or the fcstivo Antonia , who gladly
added some now and interesting facts and in
formation in the case. The facts as revealed
show that the now illustrious Duck aban
doned a good homo and wife and interesting
children in Chicago to dwell in sin and lust
in UIH | city with a German servant girl as a
mistress , who is neither handsome , educated
nor rullncd.
Mr. West , the clerk af the Atlantic hotel
on South Tenth street , has been In this city
for some years. Prior to his coming to this
city ho resided In Klgln. 111. , u town
about foity miles out from Chicago , While
a resident of that small city ho was in the
mercantile business nnd had a largo acquaint
ance in the city. Among his friends was the
above name Antonia Buck , who was n man
of position and Influence In the town and was
a carpenter and contractor or both mechani
cal and tlmihchil ability. Mr. Buck at this
tlmo was a married man , the partner of Ills
life being a handsome young German woman
of culture and wealth. Her parents bud re
sided in Germany and oven while there wcro
among the acquaintances of Mr. West. Slnco
Mr. Buck's marriage to his real wife lie Is
the father of a family of sev
eral children. three of whom ,
nro living with their mother in Chicago. The
oldest or the children nro Otto and Ulchaid ,
aged nine and four years respectively. The
youngest child is about a year nnd a half old.
About four years ago Buck moved with his
family to Chicago , and there continued his
oulldlng contract work with financial suc
cess , and apparently lived happily In his Chicago
cage home. December 15 , ho came to this
city and took rooms at the Atlantic hotel ,
nnd wus working about the city. Ho wns
regular In his habits , and it is known to u
certainty that ho hud no woman In this city
who was living oft of his tolls. Ho loft the
hotel the last of March nnd since then only
1ms ho been living with the woman who
worked the county commissioners yes
terday for u pass to Chicago.
During Buck's stay at the Atlantic hotel und
since ho bus left there tis. ) ias received fre
quent letters from his family in Chicago ,
The uencunl opinion among Duck's friends is
that ho lias simply returned to his own first
love and family. Ho loft a number of fcrcdl-
tors behind him who would bo glad to meet
him for from tiyo to twenty-five dollars for
work they have-done for him.
The woman who worked the commissioners
for a pass to Chicago is of n well to-
ito German family In the falherlapd but she
has fallen hopelessly from grace and has
oven now been deserted by a man she im
agined would support her , *
Buck will niob.ibly bo culled on In Chicago
.by somp of his carpenter friends from this
u ty unlesi ho settles with them at a rtrv
mlydatu. ,
Continental Clothing House
Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits , Price $1S.
Special Sale of Sawyer Woolen Go's. Oassimere Suits , Price $12.
Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits , Price $8 ;
Every Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing House
The tale of p-o Sawyer Woolen Co.'s
flno Cnssimcro Suits , which is contin
ued this week has been unprecedented
hut of equal importance , however , and
of oven greater interest in our great
sale of flno worsted dress Suits , cloth
made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS , in
medium weight fabric , suitable for wear
all the year round. Wo olTor this week
200 of thcso fine Worsted Dress Suits
which for dress purposes are strictly cor
rect in every respect , and the most popu
lar and durable goods sold in this coun
try.
RIVERSIDE'WORSTED' ' ' SUITS ,
LOT NO. 1. We offer 200 of thoabovo
named goods made b.V the RIVERSIDE
MILLS CO. , made up in a 4 button
cut-a-way Frock suit , , and , in the most
thorough manner , suitable Jor dress
suits. They are goods which we have
sold regularly for $18 , but wo offer them
this week to close at the extremely low
price of $12 per suit. The color is plain
black , edges bound , and every suit would
bo-worth in the regular way $18 ; as the
lot is not largo they will be closed this
week. Send in your order at once if
you want ono.
OT ? TlTf1 l e w511 sen ( * PJlckages containing suits of clothing , furnishing goods , cloths and woolens of allkinds * kept
* - ' * * ' * - * XJJLk3. . ju Olu. establishment"to ; any address in Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , Dakota , Colorado , or Wyoming , C. O. D.
giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of
seeing any article of merchandise in our stockl at their own towns , examining the same before paying for them , and if not perfectly satisfactory , returning
goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense.
TRY TH IS ARRANGEM ENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory
results. , You take no risks. Examine the goods , and return them at our expense if they do not please you.
OMAHA BOSTON Freeland , Loomis & Co.
NEW YORK
DES MOINES Proprietors :
Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE. WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
1)11. WILLIAMS'
He Dclicvcs the Doctor to Be the Prince
or Darkness
On Saturday afternoon Dr. Williams ,
whoso oOlco is on the corner of Tantli nnd
Hickory streets , swore out n warrant ainifnst
one "John Doe , " an unknown man who lias
been loitering about bis premises und who
has , on several occasions , attacltcd him. On
examination it was ascertained that the man
was crazy. He is n poor Slavonian who came
to this country about a ye.ir ago and was
employed on a gravel train ut South Omahii.
IJy an unfortunate accident ho had his toes
mashed while so employed and was confined
to his bed for several weeks. When able to
get out bo hired a pair of shysters to get him
damages from the railroad company. They
secured a Judgment of ? 100 , but tried
to swindle the poor man , pretending
that Uioy pot only 50 and would
keep SCO for their services. By the inter
vention of u well-known citizen who got on
to their schemes , they had to shell out and
return to their client $70. The latter has
since been unable to get work , as bis foot is
not healed up , und he can do no heavy work.
Ho made several applications to the railroad
company for some position he could 1111 , but
wus unsuccessful. His family is In the old
country and looked to him for support , but
ho could of course not RCIU ! them anything ,
having himself a loud of debt for board to
carry. All this weighed heavily on his mind
and llnallv made him crazy. Hq imagines
that Dr. Williams is n devil , an Anti-Christ ,
who is the cause of all his suffering und mis
fortune and that he must kill him. The poor
fellow , whoso name Is Mike Fillpchlch ( also
called Philip ) , wns taken to the county jail
und will bo examined by the Insane commis
sion.
ItAPlI ) TU/VNS1T.
The Schcino to Connect AVIth Street
Track the Two Uninhns.
The ordinance which wns passed Wednes
day night by the council providing for the sub
mission to the people of the iiucstion of al
lowing a street car track to bo laid between
South Omaha und this city is considered ono
of the most Important ordinances which has
been passed by that body. As such ,
it has been opposed In a most
rcmarkabto manner and It Is said und , in
deed , It has been almost apparent , that the
railroad men in the council have attempted
to kill it. The requisite majority , however ,
was secured und tbo ordinance wus passed.
Speaking with P. E. Her on the needs of
Omaha , u HBB reporter , without referring ut
all to the subject of the road , secured the
following expression ot opinion : "What
Omaha now wants is rapid transit between
this city und South Omahu. "
'Uy what means , paved roads ! "
"Well , yesj paved roads and cars. "
The reporter suggested that there were
now hourly trains between both places.
"Thoso are good enough us far us they go.
Hut something better Is roiulrcd. When a
man rides into town on the dummy ho goes
to the depot , und then bo's about us far from
the city us bo was before ho left South
Omaha. What Is wanted Is a line which
will run direct to the heart of the
city. When the stockmen know they
can get on a car every live
minutes and ride Into town , more of them
will come hero and spend some of the money
they would otherwise carry uway witb them.
As It is now they go there with
ODP , throe , five or ten cars of
stock , sell them , put their money
in their pockets and go homo. There Is more
money changing hands In South Omaha
daily than there is here , of course excepting
the bank exchange. Now wo ought to get
some of that , and wo could get it if wo had
a rapid line between the two cities. "
The proposed line Is not tliu motor of
which , so much has been said , but another
with H steam motor , which shall bo entirely
safe and under the supervision of the coun
cil. This will run to about two miles from
the conterof the city ( where it will bo con
nected with the cable line , thus giving
almost a live mlauto Borvico between both
places.
llVVn have worked a great deal in tbo last
, fcw days on tins business , " said ono of the
company. "Woiiavo been greatly opposed
by .the .Union Pacific radroua und their
councilman and'wo expect * more opposition.
Hut our plan Is iot a railroad Jcr the people ,
LOT NO. 2. Stock No. 4018-1049 and
4050. Imported Whipcord Suits made
in a 4 button ctit-n-way style only. , in
regular sizes from 35 to 42. This suit
wns made in our own machliio room dur
ing last sixty days , and thocutand muHo
of this suit Is ns correct for dress pur
poses as it is possible to have'them , and
ns the present month is the month of all
the year when pcoploiiro thinking'about
tlrcss suits , we claim that thislotof wors
ted suits is absolutely the most desira
ble that It has ever been our privilege
to olTcr the public. This garment'wad '
made UD to sell in our.stock for 822 , but
ns one of the leading bargains for this
week it is olTorcd ut the ridiculously
low prlco of $15. Wo unhesitatingly
claim that the average retail price o , ,
this suit is never less than 322.
Of these two lots , which pi ® small1' '
particularly lot No. 2 , which Was adver
tised as lot No. 1 , in our advertisement
of last week , wo can send nd sample's of "
either lot , hut as long as they-last. Sample - '
plo suits will bo sent by exnrCss'C. O. D.
with the privilege of examination.lBo !
sure in ordering to mention the date of
the advertisement , ns the lot numbers in
our-diiTorcnt ndvertison-onts represent'
different goods. In ordering mention
the No. of the lot and the date of the
advertisement.
nnd wc'will win no mutter how much the
railroad monopoly may try to injure Us. We
expect to expend In the new enterprise three
quarters of u million dollars. "
Tnispowa-r neTer varies. A marvel of purl-
ty.strenutli ami , wliolesonrnesi. .More econora
Jcnlthantlio ordlnnrv kinds , nnil cnnn ° t dcsolp
IncompeUUonwUntUe multitude of lovr cost ,
shortweight alum or .phosphate powders. Bold
Pomlcr C ° " 12 °
OEV3AH A
MEDICAL 9 SUBGIGAL INSTITUTE ,
N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sta.
BK.-A.OH3S ,
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUtSES ,
Bc t facilities , apparatus and remedies for sue
restful treatment of every form of disease renulr
jug Medical or Surgical Treatment.
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
Hoard and attendance ; best hospital accouimO'
nations in the west.
WitiTK FOR CIKCOLABS on Deformities and
Braces , Trusses , Cloti Feet , Curvature of tn <
Spine , Piles , Tumors , Cancer , Catarrh , Bronchitis ,
Inhalation , Electricity , Paraljsls , Epilepsy , Kid.
ney , Bladder , liyc , Ear , SUu and Wood , aud all
Surgical Operations.
Diseases of Woman a Speolal'y.
HOOK ox OiiiACts or WOMEN Fmx.
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
JUKINQ 1 BrtCIAlTT Of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All Dlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph
ilitic 1'oison removed from the eyslem without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol
Vital I'ower. Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All commu
nications confidential. Medicines or liutrmnenU
sent by mail or express , securely packed , no
marks to Indicate contents or tender , One personal -
sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or
send history of your case , aud we will scud iu
plain wrapper , our
BOOK TO MEN , FREE ;
Upon Private , Special or Nervous Diseases , Im-
Mteocy , Syphilis. Gleet and Varicocile , with
Jneitioa list. Address
Omaha aftdtcal and Suralcal Jn ( iucor
DR. McMENAMY ,
\Cor. 13th tnBD atSU. , ' . OMAHA , NEB , .
Continuation of the Sale of the Sawyer
Woolen GVs Fabrics ,
There nro only two colorings loft on
thcso celebrated suitings , ana wo olTor
them until they are entirely closed out
nt the snmo unapproachable low price of
$12 per suit. No moro desirable mntor-
ial can bo offered for a business suit than
thcso goods are , being purely nil wool
fabrics , and goods that have stood the
test for years.
LOT NO. 3. In this lot wo have
about 100 suits left in Single Breasted
Suck Coats , in sizes 35 to 44. The very
bcf > t Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Double arid
Twist Spring Suitlngsnowlight grey and
brown mixture , just made up in our very
best manner , and never during the
twelve yearn that wo have boon soiling
this suit has it been placed on our coun
ters at less than $18.
The celebrated Sawyer Woolen t Co. ,
of Dover , N. H. , needs no commendation
from us , hut wo unhesitatingly pronounce -
nounco them the best manufacturers of
fine all Wool Suitings in Now England.
No shoddy Hocks or cotton used in any
of their fabrics. Do not forgot the price
only $12.
LOT NO. 4. Wo offer 100 of the well
known Vclour Cloth Finish Sawyer
Woolen Co.'s Suits in a very dark Ox
ford Mixture , a small neat check pat
tern , ono of the most popular styles the
mill has over made , suitable for either
dress or business purposes. Single
Breasted Sacks , regular sizes in Spring
weight , at the same extremely low price
of $12.
$2 PANTS.
c. o. n.
With Privilege of
Examination.
All Wool Pants ,
both light and dark
colors , in sixes 30 to
1 ! ! waist and 30 to 34
leg measure. Also
a very largo line of
bettor grades of
Pan ts ranging in
price from 82.50 to
8. Our $3.75 to &T
Pauls arc extra good
value.
Mail Orders Solicited
WINDSOR
UMBRELLAS.
Most popular t'mbrollas Known. Moro tlmn
OO.OOO sold int i twelve months.
None nro gonulno without our VATUNTfiD
SIMUNfiS In the btk'kH und tics inured us above.
BELKNAP , JOHNSON & POWELL
New Yoik and Philadelphia.
A Concentrated Liquid Extract of
MALT and HOPS.
Aids niyestlon ,
CurcuJyc sf ,
Strenutltcna the Nystem ,
Jlcstorcs tiotinil , Jtefrctihlna
1'rlceless to Xttralug Mothers.
RecoimenHed by Eminent Physicians ,
For Sale by nil tirmjuMttntllUch-
ard son Jruu Co. , Wholesale Drwj-
DOLAN
Cassimere Suits
Wo commence the sale this week of
about 1000 Suits of the celebrated Dolan
Casaimcrcs , in regular sizes 34 to 44 ,
comprising four different styles ami
mixtures at the extraordinary low price
of $8 per suit. Those are strictly all
wool goods , free from shoddy , durable
and right in every respect. No suit In
this lot ever to bo retailed for loss than
$12 , hut wo offer this as an attractive
bargain In Men's low priced business
nulls.
Send for earn pies of these goods before
ordering thorn , wo will gladly send sam-
Jilo of cloth to any address , or wo would
much prefer to send a sample suit , so
that the manner of making and trim
ming can bo scon. Wo would recom
mend , however , that self measurement
blanks ho sent for first , BO that a sample
suit may bo sent fitted to the party who
has ordered , and in this wny saves the
trouble of returning suit to exchange it.
Remember , there are four styles of
thcso goods. Remember , the price I
only $8.00.
LAWRENCE , OSTROM & CO. , LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY.
FAMOUS 10 YEAR OLD
OF BOURBON WHISKEY
For Medicinal p/ and Family Use.
ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL !
Is Death to Sure Cure for
MALARIA , CONSUMPTION ,
CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING ,
TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS
BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA ,
LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATION
INDIGESTION , OF FOOD.
DYSPEPSIA. PRICE , $1.23
For Quart Bottle.
SoW Only In Bottles.
For Sale by Oiocert
For Solo by and Wine Merchant
Druggists Everywhere. Etitrywhtrtt
; ? * 0"W THE FLIMTV oSlNV PAHT pf THE
< EEIHS IT OF hJSEL OIL BEFORE IT 15
THE GREAT APPETIZER.
Tbla It to certify that I haTO eumlnod the tunfli ot BELLE OK DOtmDON WHISKEY recclretl fro
Lawrence , Octrom & Co , anj found Uie mo to bo | > erfocllj free from t'uiol Oil tnd all other ddoUrlou
lubstoncci nod BtrlcUj puro. 1 cbtwrfully rtcoramtnd the tame for family and Medicinal j > urpoi i.
J , I' . nnuiCK. M , D. . Analytical Clminlit , Ixmlirllle. Kr.
GLADSTONE ISICOS. & CO. , AguiifM for Omaha , A'cb.
Heaiiii is Wealth !
DII. 15. C. WEST'S NEIIVE AND IlnAi.v TUBAT-
UK NT , a Kinininlfoil specific for Hysteria , Dlzzl-
BOSH. ConvnlBloiiH , nta , Nervous Nc-urnlRla ,
Ht'iulnclio , NervouH I'rostnitlou. canned by the
nbo of alcohol or tobacco , WiikcfnlnesH , Mental
Depression , BoftenliiK of the llniln , ri'tiiiltliiK In
] iimnlty , uul U'lullni , ' to mlsi-rv. dccny nnd
death , 1'rcmiitiirn Old AKC. llfirrennons , LUSH of
1'ower In either sox. Involuntary J/osses nnd
KpennnUjrlm.'u caused l > y ovor-exeiUon at ( he
liritln , self-abuse or over-Indulgence , IJarh l > ns
contains one month's treatment. H.OT n liox , or
six boxes for 8.VOO , tent by ronll prepaid on 10-
cclptof prlco ,
IV15 GUARANTEE BIX BOXRS
To euro nny case. With eacli Older received by
IIH for MX boxen , accompanied with H.I.UOve
will tend the purchaser our written iuarante
to refund the money If the treatment does not
effect u euro , ( juaiantees Issued only by U , 1 < \
( JOODMAN. Druvplbt , Solo , \gent , 111U Knrunin
Btreet , Omaha , Neb.
SteekPiano
MgniarXujlo.for powerful nvmpa-
thitlo toner'l'innjltfactlon nnd ub-
tioluiuilunUilVl ty. 3u > Ti > ri T record ,
the b ht guarantee of _ thoextel- _ _
lericc ot thesa instruments.
WODDBR1DGEBROS ,
PEERLESS DYES
. ' .
A-.j- -.1
* - ' ' ' - - ' "
- i-'i
. . . . - , . - . . . . . . . . * * *
Pianos
CHICKERING ,
KNABE
Vose & Sons ,
Instruments exchanged , rented and coldoa
Easy Payments , below
FACTORY PRICES.
Instruments slightly used at
GREAT BARGAIN
Max MeyeT& Bro , ,
Omaha , Neb.
Omaha Seed House.
.
Ilt'tid < | unUH > > for l.itinli t-tli ( Xlibnit'-d hectic
1'luTiti , Cut Flowers . add 1'lovnl dubl ug. Bead
forci'taloguc.
W. H. KOSTKU / . SON , Propdotortt
J022 Capitol Avenue , .