8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. JANUAEY in , 1887.
ASTRIDE WHIRLING WHEELS ,
The Increased Interest in the Wholesome
Sport of Bicycling.
THE COMING PRINCE-ECK RACE.
Omnhn nnd the Western
Other Sporting Mews Sir. Me-
Intyrc nntl the Suicide
Other I.Dual Mnttcrfl.
'llic Silent Stpcd.
Iy ! the time spring opens up and thu
paved streets arc put in sliapo a foot pas-
scngor will be compelled to provide Imn-
.self with a body guard to keep from
being run down by bycio.lo riders , judg
ing from present indications. One of
the draw backs that has always alVectcd
wheeling is that out door work is neither
safe nor salisfactory in the winter anil
during these long months wheelmen not
only lose what muscle they may have
gained during the summer's outing lint
are also apt to lose interest in tlio .sport.
John S. Prince , the champion , hns done
much to remedy this defect in tlic sys
tem ol sport by Ins training school at the
exposition bnildini : . There arc now
nearly one hundred lovers of the sport
exorcising in tlio building daily and when
riding out of doors becomes possible
there will bo no end to the wheelmen in
the city. The old wheelmen will bo able
to commence their summer's riding in
excellent trim and during the coming
ficason some great record breaking may
be expected. Mitlauor , Peabody , lihtok-
more and Lytllo , the leading amatuers ,
are practising daily and can knock oil'a
mile with ease in 2:58. : A number of
young lads are also coming to tlie
ironl and promise well. Ueorgo Miner
ami Deal Wort/ , the fastest of the boys ,
frequently turn oil1a mile in three min
utes and twenty .seconds and are increas
ing in speed each day. Then there is a
host of beginners who will bo in shane
to make this wholesome sport dccidely
popular when sprintr coiner.
TiiiritiN : < r.-Kcic IIACT. .
On Saturday evening ne\t the twenty-
mile bicycle race between John S. Prince
of Omaha , and T.V. . Kok of Canada ,
will lake place in the exposition building.
The race will bo for . "iO a side. An
agreement has been made between the
contestants to tlio ell'ect that the winner ,
in order to take the $100 , must run the
twenty miles in less than one hour ami
three minutes. This means that the race
will be the fastest one ever run in the ex
position building. Kck had an object in
desiring a time limit in the articles of
Agreement , lie knows , doubtless , that
I'rinco is tlie kin } ' of the spurters , and
feared that tlie champion would haiig on
his wiool during nineteen miles of the
race anil then win by n spurt at the
fmjbli. Ills object of course is to make
Prince set the pace a part of the time ilur-
inj' the race. Prince , on the other hand ,
will have to see that -Kck docs not set so
blow a pace that tlie time limit will not
bo made , tnus making the stake money a
draw bot. As matters stand now there
will be no favors asked and the race will
be one for blood from start to finish.
so.Minii.Nr : ABOUT ICKJ :
T. W. Kck is the fastest man who has
been matched auainst Prince on an Oma
ha track , lie is a Canadian by birth and
weighs 105 pounds , lie is thirty years of
ago , but looks older , boimr prematurely ,
gray. Ho sots a wheel like a Centaur ,
andlias grosvt speed. Ho lirst took to
bicycjmg live years ago , but only rode
once in a while until last winter , when
he began to pay some attention to racing.
Ills time before that was occupied in
managing and getting m > tournaments ,
and liih name has been connected with
nearly every big event that has taken
place in America , having inaugurated
every six day race ( except two ) that has
over taken place in America. His lirst
notable pertoimaneo was at San Fran
cisco , when ho lowered the one-half milo
Paeiliecoast record from 1 minute and ! B
seconds to 1 minute unit 27j second" . At
the St. Louis fairgrounds , in November ,
1885 , ho lowered till the American records
from 3 to 10 miles , his
time for ton miles being ! 55
minutes and 52 .seconds. From there ho
wont to Minneapolis , Minn. , where ho
\vasmatcliedinlhreo races atrainst W.
M. Woodsido , the champion of Ireland ,
the distances being 5 and r > 0 miles and a
20-hour raco. Kok won the 5 and 50 miles ,
but was defeated in ( lie 211-hour raco.
His time for llto first milo in tlio 50-milo
race is the best over made on an indoor
track in tlio world , boiug 2 minutes and
63 seconds , from a standing start , and
his 20 miles of 1 hour , : i inintes ami 5) )
seconds was also the best until
boat hero u few weeks ago by
J. S. Prince. Last Juno , at Lynn ,
Mass. . ho again distinguished himself by
heating Uiohard Howell's , champion ot
Kngland , one-fourth milo tricycle record
11 2-5 bee , Kck's time being -12 2-5 hoc , for
winch lie received an elegant gold medal
for his world's record. At Sprinsrlirtd ,
Mass , , ho got Kocond place in both of tlio
professional tricycle records , defeating
J nines , of Kn < rland , amiV. . J. Morgan.
Ho wont into those races without a day's
training. Again at Lynn , Mass. , October
20 , ho lowered all the world's record * from
11 to 25 miles on the tricycle , the 25 miles
bolnir done in 1 h 2S mm 20 1-5 sec. At
the same place , October 211. with Morgan
as a partner , ho lowered all the world's
tandem trioyclo records from 0 to 20
miles , the 20 miles time being 1 h ( I mill
12 3 5 sec. At Minneapolis ho was placed
scratch with Woodsido , allowing Morgan
one-eighth of a milo start and Albert
Schock three eighths of a milo start in 'JO
miles. Woodsido failed to show up , being
atrald to meet Kck , and in ju.st three
miles Kck had gained his handicap upon
Morgan ami Schock , who stopped in tlic
fourth mile. Kck was given the race
after ho had completed 5 miles in 15 mm
18 sec. the fastest time ever made in tin
Washington rink. At St. Louis , Mo.
January ti , ho again defeated School ; in a
10 mile race , time ; B mill 51 sec , and on
January 15 ho oneomoro lowered Schock's
colors in a 100-mile raco. This was i
great surprise to Sohock anil his friends
who thought it would only bo a walk-
away for the long-distance man. Kck
has boon an nthloto most all his lifo , and
at one time had thu fastest milo record on
ice skates , made at Port Perry , Canada :
tune , S minutes , 10 seconds. He also hat
to his credit the best standing backward
inmn in the world , 10 toot , 2 inches , math
n Chicago at a puullo exhibition. Ho has
walked one milo in 7 minutes , 22 second :
on a grass track , which is the fastest
over made in Canada. Ho has also
jumped lit feet , 2 inches in n forward
jump with weights , and ho la also a good
onokotor , lacross player and foot ball
kicker.
Kck's backer , Steve Carlisle , a
wholesale ) tUh dealer of Minneapolis , is
in the city and will remain until altei
the coming raco.
mi'iwr.NTY : mint imru iivri : .
Something now in the way of a ract
Will bo Jiiyon al the exposition building
oommoncinir on Monday , February 2S
This will bo a race of four hours per duj
for six days. The starters will bo Prince
, Kck , Unllock and lltirdwicl
with othera who will doubtless enter before
fore the time arrives , Each contestant
will bo reimrod | to pay $25 which will gc
into the gate fund The money will ) u
divided. 5' ' ) per cent to winner , 25 to see
end , 10 to third and 5 to fourth Thi
racn will bo 0110 of the tajst ever given u
the vxpos.ilion building.
THK Ittri'OIiTl.Us' HACK.
The race between the newspaper re
Dorters will take phceoa Saturday ovou
ng , proceeding the Prinro-Kck rack.
There arc already three starters and the
number may be increased before the day
arrives. The starters are all new begin-
tiers and the race will furnish entertain-
ncnt if not an exhibition of speed ,
TMK w UST i-ux : ijf ; AO u is.
The Onmlia Club ( Sottlnc Ilcndy Tor
HitstnosH Iirnmio Notes.
At a recent meeting of the Omaha Huso
5all association a committee on printing
was appointed. Ono of the works of
.his committee will bo to prepare coupon
looks for the use of the patrons of the
jail games during the cummer season. It
s proposed to sell coupons good for
.wcnty-live admissions for $5. This will
jo a reduction of 5 cents , or a street car
'are on each admission to the purchas
ers , and no doubt a largo number of
them will be taken.
A committee composed of Messrs. liar-
llin , Hrijrgs , Kay and Handle , was up-
> olnted to secure grounds and provide
for the erection of a grand stand. H is
understood that a splendid ground has
boon secured that will be accessible
from two car lines. A committee was
; iKo appointed to confer with the Horse
Hallway eomp'tiv with a view of secur
ing arrangements for the running o (
sullieinnt carte accommodate the pat
rons of tlie iianuM tiiat will bo played
here during ( lie season. In most cities
the street ear companies have given
financial alt ! to the base ball companies
in the way of building fcnce = around the
ball park as a bid for the patronage that
is expected from the location of a ball
park on their lines. It is probablotlr.it
the Omaha Hone Uailway company will
will lend some encouragement of
this kind to the home team ,
oi'UNiMi TIII : MAM : > .V.
Manager Handle will have his club to
gether about the lirst of April. U is pro
posed now to open the grounds at DCS
iMoines on the llth of April by a game be
tween the Omaha club aiul tlio DCS
Moincs team. The Detroit team will
make a tour of the south and west be
fore the opening of the National league
season , and a date for them has been ar
ranged on the Omaha grounds on April
18. There will be 120 games for each
club in the western league , of which *
sixty-three will be played on the homo
grounds. The schedule committee will
meet in Leavenworth on March 0 to ar
range the order of the games. All of the
clubs in the league have arranged for
Sunday games.
wnsTEisjf uvori : : ri.Avr.us.
The following pla.vers have been signed
to play with the clubs named of the
western league :
With Omaha Prank Handle , Frank
droning , H. 11. Hrimblccombe , T. II.
( loodcll , Frank Jcmns , .John Messitt ,
John C. llcalv , W. Houseman , George
Hatter , Joe U'alsh , F. Gnnnfcon , Dan
O'Leary , H. Hader , H. L. VeachV. . A.
Kourke , W. H. Goodenough , T. L. Dor-
rity.
\\ilh Topeka J. P. Conway , J. P.
Ardner , Thomas Sullivan , 1) . E. Stearns ,
J. H. CiuiKun , J. U. Johnson , Walter
Cioldsby , Perry Werden , J. Kenyon , C.
E. Hoover.
With Leavenworth J. Heckley. AV.
Peoples , James Connelly , Hert Wilson ,
H. Dooms , James Welch , Charles
Koynolds. A. H. Winternitx , P. H. Swart-
ad , M. M. Goldstein , Charles Jones , N.
Long , 15. F. Dnskcll , J. D. White , J. D.
Curtis.
With Denver Ed Macon , E. Silch. P.
Flaherty , Ed. Sproat , A. Voss , f ra Phil
lips , Louis Meyers , Sam Smith , R. Hriicgs.
J. H. Hayes , H. llogan , O. Tebeau , J. B.
llayncs.
With St. Joseph John McCloskoy ,
John llanschkolt , L. L. Wylc , Philip
Elifart. K. S. Conway , K. L. Bouchard ,
John M. ( Joadon , James H. Wilcox.
With Hastings Harris. Kiler , Lanman ,
Donthctt , Kohrer , Ebrisht , lloyt and
Welch.
With Lincoln Williams brothers ,
Hemagle , Lawrence , Snydcr , Chester ,
1'ailca , Olcnalvan.
Tlio Sporting Life of Philadelphia in
speaking of Hualey who will pitch forlho
Omaha team Pays : "lie is a second
Charles Sweeney. His speed is great and
he has wonderful command of thu ball.
He will nniKo his mark this year. " I'lio
same paper compliments Mr. Messitt
highly , referring to him as the best man
of the New York Central league last year.
THEY AI.lj WANT Till : IT-NNAXr.
The St. Joseph Ga/.elto says :
Oinnha has commenced to tell Xcbiaskn
ami thewoild at larno how much ahead ot
St. Joseph she will be at ( lie end ol sixwcekV
iiliiyliii ; . The ( ! a/etto hopes that Omaha will
bo in the race , as slio will bo In last companv
nloin ; with thu Topokas , who aie styled by
SOIIIQ of thowiltois as tlio "cowini : cham
pions" of the Western league. Ucsidos ,
tlii'io Is old Denver , who is anxious toie-
limit ) tlio bluest ( it all champions. Still ,
Kansas City , no doubt , will want the pennant
woisu than smjboily , us she has been unable
to sign any of lust year's piofvsslonals. They
must content themselves within the ranks ot
StJoseph's style ol amateur professionals.
Last , but not least , Is Leasonworth , who , of
couise , will want the championship , us she
still has the Has pole on which she expected
to lly the pennant of
A .Match for "Moth.
Charles Moth , the wrestler , has found
a taker for Ins challenge in Andrew J.
Clark , an employe of the Union Pacific
shops , who wants to meet Moth for alive-
fall match , throe ( ineco-Koinan and two
catcli-as-catch-can. A meeting will prob
ably bo held to-day to make arrange
ments for the match. It is al-o under
stood that a member of thu Omaha Turnverein -
vorein society is ready to meet the famous
wreitler. Mr. Moth is ready to meet any
anil all comers.
Howllnc Alloys.
The old and over popular boivling alloy
is to bo reyived in Omaha. Colonel Floyd
has purchased John A. Wirlh's restaur
ant at 1311 Douglas .street , and will remove -
move to the same as soon as ho can sell
his 1'itteontli street property , and will
open up a howling alley. It is also stated
that the finest howling alloy west of Chicago
cage is to bo opened up in Krng's new
block on Farnam strut opposite the H. iV
M. headquarters.
No Time ( o Iioso.
If yon want a lot in Benson , get one
soon. I' . K. Majne has sold over half of
them already.
Notice.
The South Omaha Land company have
appointed C. K. Mayno solo agent for the
sale of their lots. He will show the prop
erty and furnish all desired information
upon application.
tSignedJ W. A. PAXTO.V , President.
Kolonum'H Addition.
Splendid acre lots $500 each on
monthly payments. C. K. MAVXI : ,
Sole Agent.
The I'lilllmrinoiilo Concert.
The second concert of the Philharmonic
orciiestra , under the leadership of Prof.
Nahan Franko , was given m the presence
of a largo and enthusiastic audience at
Hoyd's opera liouso at 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The programme , as pub
lished in yesterday's Hr.K , was admirably
performed , each number being executed
with a skill that evoked hearty applause ,
and did much to increase and strengthen
thu highly favorable impression made by
thu Pjitlharmonics on the occasion of
their tirat appearance a week ago.
! < ) ( ) Houses.
C. K. Mayno has contracted with J. C
( iladdcn to build lee huu es in Hen on.
The material uill biv | | .tued ! on the
ground at oni > and building comuu-need
tthrn i > nti { ; opens.
Twenty ai-res for sale cheap.a bargattt
KvASa & JOHNSON , '
521 S. 13th St. , Cunningham Hall.
AMU3IJM1S31TS.
A Pew AVer < la AVItli Ilccnrd to the
German Comedy Company.
The production of "Der Mann in
Monde , " at the Hoyd last night by the
icrmau Theatrical company , drew the
argcst house of the season , The par-
juit circle and balcony were filled , and
he occupants of each enjoyed the per
formance In the most encouraging man-
icr. It is greatly to bo regretted that it
s only on the occasion of benefit per-
brmanccs that the audiniifcs of these
icrformancos are as large as was that of
ast night. As u rule tae performances
on such nights arc more worthy of appre
ciation than those which take place every
Sunday Might. Hordes the party
jr parties who attend those bone-
iciary cntcrtainmejits , do so because
hey wish to compliment an actor or ac-
ress-who o work lias been worthy of their
commendation. Those beneficiaries , however -
over , appear o\ cry Sunday , and it must bo
idmiUcd to houses entirely too small to
jo worthv either of the company or
Omaha If tlmso actors nre worthy of lib
eral patronage on the nights of their ben-
elil , why are they wortny of it when ,
vlulo without individual extra prolit ,
hey yet give a performance which is by
10 means inferior to that the proceeds of
vhich belong to them ? This is a question
which the Uernians of Ibis cily cannot
inswer too quicklv. Upon it will un-
loubtodly depend the retention of a Ger-
nan theatrical company next season in
this city. If the leaders in this enterprise
should decide that the Germans of Omaha
cannot adequately support a weekly per-
ormance in Gorman , thu performers will
) c , perforce , obliged to go elsewhere. And
yet Omaha has supported German com-
tantiiS for the last fifteen years , few of
vhom contained so many excellent
is does that now playing at the
! oyd. Those who claim they want
o sec new faces are but few
n number , and many of them
lave displayed a tendency to but very
> oorly encourage oven the present per-
ormers , when they had the attraction of
lovelty.
The play last night was cast to tiic full
strength of the company , and its every
eaturo was most warmly applauded.
Mrs. Puls Ahl's reception amounted to
in ovation , ami every other member in
lie cast acquitted himself in an excellent
nanner.
On next Sunday night Mrs. Krafl't Frey ,
a lady well-known licro , who has also
appeared in all the large cities , will star
n "Thu Danish Chiefs. "
They Arc Goinc Fast.
Lots in Uandolph Pi-ice addition to
South Omaha for sale cheap.
EVANS & JOHNSON ,
521 S. 13th Street.
Cunningham Hall.
STOCK YAKDS TAMC.
Die Howling Demand Kor Tenement
Houses Other Not ex.
"It is a shame , " remarked a resident of
south Omaha , "that so many of our
aboring men arc forced to live in Omaha ,
when they would much prefer to live
icre , near by their work , and whore they
could go home for a warm dinner , all on
account of the scarcit } * ot houses.
Thousands of dollars arc being invested
n vacant lots while our laboring men arc
without houses for the want of a few
.housaud dollars invested in tenement
louses. Packing house men receive big
wages , all the way from $3 to $0 per day ,
ind are able and willing to pay good
rents for oven very small houses. There
.ire houses at South Omaha that cost
trom $2JO to $000 that are renting for
from $15 to $20 per month. The men re
ceive steady employment , : ui yM M
vance , so that the house ( "W HBH
; rcat risk to run. Here is an opportunity"
for capitalists to make from 20 to
25 per cent on their investment and
at thu samu time benefit the laboring men
as well as himself.
WANT inr.iu nr.r.ps.
Thu building north of llio town is being
delayed on account of the company not
issuing deeds to the parties who have pur
chased and paid lor lots. No one feeN dis
posed to build houses or make any other
outlay on property to which they arc n6t
able to Ket a title.
TIIEATElt TIMIN'S AVAVTP.I ) .
A good many of the young men arc
coniplainmir because there are no trains
run on the Union Pacific so that they can
attend the theater in Omaha.
Five , ton and twenty-acre blocks , ad
joining South Omaha , for sale cheap.
Ju t right for cutting.
Call at once on
onKvvxs & JOHNSON .
52IS. 13th St.
MK. 3riNTVKI2 AIlltlVKS.
I'tirthcr KnctH Concoriniitr the Sui-
clili ) of. I. M. Keltic.
The remains of J. M. Xeiglo , the sui
cide , will bo buried this afternoon. Peter
Melntyre , the uncle of the deceased , ar
rived from Chicago yesterday , and was
deeply affected by the strange dcaih of
his nephew. Ho denies that he ever had
any trouble with the deceased , but on the
other hand claims to Imvo frequently be
friended him. He says that ho started
Xeiglo in business twice , but that ho
failed both times on account of bad man
agement. Mr. Melntyre is inclined to
think that Xeiglo was at times partially
demented , and cites a number of Ins
queer doings to sustain his opinion. Thu
suicide in his letter to Mr. Van Seoten ,
stilted that ho wa a member of the Catho
lic church ami stated how much good
the church had accomplished for him.
Mr. Melntyro say.s that while Xeiglo's
parents were Kpiseopalians , ho was not
connected with any church He also ex
plains the furniture trouble. He says
that when hw wife died a year or more
ago he rented the furniture , on which
there was H mortgage , to Mr.s. Casslcr.
\Vhen \ slio started to move the furniture
to Kansas City the holder of the mortgage
stopped her. Of this transaction .Mr.
Melntyre claims ho knew nothing until
ho arrived in the city last night.
It was learned yestordav that Mrs ,
Casslur is tlio divorced wife of .John
Cassler ; who is now sorviiiK a term in the
penitentiary at Lincoln for an attempt tr
murder Mr . Casslur nearly two year.-
Five , ten and twontr-aero " blocks , ad
joining South Omaha , "for sale cheap.
Just right for cutting up into lots.
Call at once on
EVANS & JOHNSON ,
521 S. 13th St.
_ _
Notice.
I have quoted to several parties price on
the X. W. cor. of 23d and Ciiming streol
at $13,500 , and the S. K. cor. of 23d anil
Ciiming at $17,000. If anyone is figuring
on cither of these pieces at those price.-
they will pleasu take notice that the priei
is advanced $3,000 uach.
C. K. MA-.M : .
Twenty acres for sale cheap , a bargain
KVA.NS & JOHNSON ,
521 S. 13th St. , Cunningham Hall.
-
IlcsolnUoiiH or Condolence ,
At a recent meeting of the Kmmci
Monument association , the following re
solutions of condolence were adopted :
Whereas , General fieo. M. O'Hrlen , one ol
the members ot this society. Ins be-n uid
denly removed from our midst by tlioiutliies
hand ot death ; therefore IKJ it
Resolved , 1. That In his demise tills soclntj
lm lost one of its most active , earnest ami
worthy members , thu cause of Irish linh1
pomience an ardent champion , 1ho com
iiiuuity In which ho lived , and pur state a
large lias lost a useful cUUeu ; that Ids' wlft
has been bereft of n kind husband , and his
children of an indulgent father.
2. That w lillo we sincerely sympathize with
Ids wife and children and relatives ot the
deceased In this tlic hour of their deep nflllc-
tlon , wo solace ourselves with the tlioiiL'lit
that both their sorrows and ours may II nil
much relief in the memory of his many
vlitucs.
fe3. Tlmt tlio secretary of this society bo
directed to spread the resolutions at largo
upon the journal of Its procredlm : * , and
that a couy be furnished the family of the
deceased , and to the sovctnl newspapers of
our city for publication. COMMMTKE.
Five acres in South Omaha for sale at
bargain. KVANS & JOHNSON.
K DUO AT 1X0 A JAl * .
The Missionary AVer ) ' of an Onialm
Sunday School.
The Second Presbyterian Sunday school
of this city has assumed the expenses of
educating a young Japanese named Tujiro
Koohi for missionary work in hi native
country. Ho is now studying in n , univer
sity at Ponnington , N. J. .fust how the
matter came to bo taken up by a Sunday
school in this city is interesting. Kochi
came to this country with a traveling
band of natives who gave exhibitions
representing life in Japan. Ho anted as
interpreter. His original intention in
coming hero was to take a scicntilie
course in some college. In Chicago last
July ho met .Mrs. Poor , of this city , and
told her that ho was anxious to edu
cate himself and go back to Japan as
missionary , lis parents , lie said , upon
hearing of his desire to become a teacher
of religion had stopped his allowance
of money and cut him oil'entirely. .
Mrs. Poor learned that ho had
a letter of introduction to Dr. Milliken ,
pastor of a church near Philadelphia.
The letter was from the doctor's daugh
ter , now doing Christian work in Japan ,
She spoke well of thn young Japanese.
Some time after his meeting with Mrs.
Poor ho called on Dr. Milliken. This
gentleman said he would help him until
January 1. The young man wrote Mr.s.
Poor concerning the matter. She , through
some of the gentlemen , laid it before the
Sunday school with the result as above
stated.
_
Ten acres for sale cheap.
EVANS A : JOHNSON , 521 S. 13th St.
Five acres in South Omaha for sale at
bargain. KVANS & JOHNSON.
THOMPSON Anna .1. . only diutshter of
.Mrs. .lane Thompson , S.itmday evenincat
(1:10 ( : , aged 18 year and 8 mouths , ot con
sumption.
Funeral from tlio house , 5 < i North Nine
teenth street , at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family invited to attend. Les ) Mollies papers
please copy.
Thpy Arc Going Kast.
Lots in Randolph Place addition to
South Omaha for sale cheap.
EVANS & JOHNSON ,
021 S. 13th Street ,
Cunningham Hall.
Itrevitlco.
A lire destroyed a barn on the corner
of Twenty-sixth ami Ilarnuy streets yes
terday afternoon.
Robert Hodges , who lives on Castollar
street , was arrested yesterday and locked
up on the charge of being insane.
Toris Peterson died at St. Joseph's hos
pital yesterday and will be buried from
Drexel A : Maul's undertaking establish
ment on Tuesday afternoon under the
auspices af the ciuarmakers' union.
AbsoSuteSy Pure *
This powder never varies , A marvel of
puritv.ttrcngth and wholesoinencss More
economic than tbe ordinary kiudr and
cannot be sold in competition wi It Ihe mul
titude of low ' "st , short weightalum _ or
phosphate powders. Sold oulv in cans.
Uoyal UaUing I'owder Co.i06 Wall street ,
New York.
lost thronitherroii or I fl
y jittrllcr * . inijr txtrFiff lly
thfl new Ci vial e Urethra )
Civialo Agency , 174 Pulton iu. , N. Y.
Df , tee's ' Last Receipt Book ,
I * l * > t nnd ( TOW nin > ! iMtrk < f | > hfo .lust full Outtlt
Mr 1 II llltlvl IC-IIN \ I i ) Drll.Ht , Mli'll.
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
SIMX'IAMST.
Eye , Ear , flos © ft TSarsat
RoomO Williams Uuildiiifcor. . 15th and
Dud c stt > , Omaha.
ours 8 to 18 a.m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p , m
JnttruiiH'iit * < ' .t'flutn/i' ( < l , vented and
kohl on < ( > < / jxtijincnt * , licluiv
Factory Prices ,
n c < t < tt
GREAT BARGAINS ,
Max Meyer & Bro
Omaha , Neb.
We will offer the following closing out bargains :
18 doz , fine all worsted mens' Cardigan Jackets reduced from $2.75
to $1,50. 40 doz. striped camel's hair heavy weight Underwear re
duced from 60c to 35c. 65 doz , scarlet all wool men's Hose at 12aac.
25 doz. all wool Wristlets at lOc a pair.
In clothing we offer the following : specials : Oassimere lined Overcoats
reduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats , reduced to
$3.75. Fine all wool plain beaver Overcoats , in black and
brown , reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. A 1 , heavy blue beaver suit.
Grand Army style , double breasted c nT warranted pure indigo dyere
duced from $16.50 to $11.75 ; second grade reduced from $14,50 to $10 *
All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling for $12 , $14 and
$16 , are marked down now to $9 , $11 and $13 , respectively.
In addition to the above trc will close out TJ118 WJEJ&It , SO doz. fine
tsUl/iffcc/urear at the nominal price / 4tc each. These cannot be
at less than .5e at ant/ other estahlisJtment and in order to t
dealers from buiintthem , ice have decided not to sell more than five
to any one customer.
Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market , and ,
our only object in these sacrifices is to move goods in such quantities A
so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods.
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price.
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
WiMlosIrutociill tlio
nticnllon ot tlio pub
lic Kononilly to tlio
DtllUiiior incrllB or the
ILLINOIS
WASHER
In Washing Perfectly Clean with Least
Labor , mid with Great I.'apitlit- .
Thousands now In u o. All kinds of Wringers
rcpnlroil.
STAIR ni xt'iMCTUieaxc ; cw. ,
KCJI > oitTii KITH STKKIT. :
DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON
. . .
,
1712 IJAIVRUNCI : STIKIT.
Or the Missouri State M-seum of Anato-
Louis , Mo. ; University College
London , Giuscn , Germany and
York. Having devoted their attcn-
ion SPECIALLY
TO THE TREATMENT OF
Nervous , Chronic and
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from impru
dence , invite all so suffering to coi respond
without delay. Diseases of infection and
contagion cured safely and speedily without
detention from business , and without tlic
use of dangerous drugs , Patients whose
cases have been neglected , badly treated or
ironounced incurable , should not fail to
write us concerning their symptoms. All
ctieis receive immediate attention.
t-JTJUST PUBLISHED „ , *
And will be mailed FREE to any address
on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy
sical Exhaustion , " to which is added an
"Essay on Man iage , " with important chap
ters on DISKASES OP IIII ! KKl'KODl Cl IVK
the whole lormiiis- valuable medical
OIUAS ; , a
ical treatise which should be read by all
younc men. Address
Hits. . & i > . i > AViim x ,
2 B.nM'rciK'c hi. , Denver , C'ol.
To Hell thu Host
Window Sasli Lock
Kvcr Invented.
. \TPnt9 ninlio LU ] irolll . rircu
la rut'ft ! Miuiil' liy mull l'Jrt .
11 IImii : , < > < K.
I ullcr on NubriUki.
A
13th St.Cor Capitol Avenue.
FOH THE TREATMENT Or A.I.
Chronic & Surgical Otseases.
'
ii > < 'nm' li" > | "tul niul I'ntaii I'rattiic
* Vi Imic inn fm i. ilis , irpiuratu | unit rtniulir *
for tlio mi'cinful Ircalinctt of > ery form of ilm-
uic i < nun in * ; en lii r nu di. al or buiylcnl treiitmrul ,
ul u > ilcBlil uuoniiJ luvHi ati'fi rllicuisi Ivn
ii r iri : > onil with IIB 1'unj ; CIJHTK OfO III t'i'lit
iii < ui lijr lutier < nnolca u to trial manciuti
sc wniiflrsily Hithnut 1 1 einj thrra
WltlTC Foil ( IHCt'l.AH on nrforroltlo * nd
Jlrii' , ( . 'lull I'B" " t , L'ur turM of Hio Siitim
1 > K4 E3 OKUMKK , I'llCfl , Tlllll < M , CsllCirf ,
int.iirb Ilroncliitu , Inhnlntiun , I'lu ( trie iljr , I'urnl-
UK. Kpilt-nsy. Kidney , Eye , Ear , takin , IJlooJ aud
u 1 itur2l ( til ourratiou *
llntliTlf , Inliuluri , flrarri , Trunifu , nnl
all kinili of Miiliiul nna bur -icul AII.I | UCCII , man
jULlurLl anil fur fule
Tha only reliable ntedlcal Insl.tute making
Private , Special f Nervous Disease ; ,
' bl'fa .
'A Ml/I V.
AI-L rO.VTAi.IUt 3 AND IILOOD
f r.ri liati > cr c aiifc iir-iilu' fil , tu < > tf ful ly tn-iiif > '
\\i cm rtmoToiili.liuu ; > oituii frum tin jttr.
w tliout nurciiry.
New rc torat.rctrf t'nn't ' ' f r lour f vlinl pmrtr
A LI , COMMrNir.VriO.NH iiiMlULMIM
( ' ! ! nml consult im or n'nd mmn and \ou \ n\ \
a'lilrm plainly written tmlosc slump , oinl n
n II fc-ml juii. In pin n wiapptT. nur
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO ff.Ct'
I PON I'l.ixiTH , t-rcciAi AMI ntR 'r ' UirrAvf ,
Siii Nil.'EAKNI , bi'CiiHATuiiRiiueA , luroie-
i r. Srrmus , I'ONuiiKiKEi , ( li.Krn , Vni.ui : | -
SlKICTI IlK , AMI All I.UKA S or TJIE lltMl '
I'liiHiRY Or.uAK * , or ttutl U.tlurj of j MI n * * ' . ,
&n opinuin
I'dsuns urtAlilt t ) visit U8 ni y < > o treated ut ' hi u
hornet , by < orrof ] nidcn f aledieinunund Ii.it
mcuti tent by nmii or eii'f * SsCl 1 H'"IY TV h
KI ) KICuM ol r.UVATluN uu tuu'ln ( a rod „
cnuUau or scii'liT One | > r oi. i iau'rv CM j , .
firrc.1 . If i .n.cniviit f fty r tn.3 f it t"- oi
bio'lat un of pat1' KM 'losiJ Til * tco'inu i
lcakbpaljli.r'ictt A < ) iri. | ail I , 'turn ty
Oniaha Medical apd Surreal Institute ,
Cor. 13th St inCCaollaJAveOMAHA. . NEB. . >
Lawrence Ostrom & Co.
FAMOQS "BELLE OF BOURBON. "
Is Death to Consumption ,
Malaria , Sleeplessness ,
Chills anil Fevers Or Insomnia , tuul
Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation ,
Indigestion , 01 Food ,
Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old ,
Stugical Fever ? No Fusel Oil ,
Absolutely Tuva
d '
lee i'oisoninsr
The GREAT APPETIZER
Tllfj-I t Ills wltonrliut I Imvo oxim1 ioi1 ( tin sKI.MS OK llil IIII ) .V WIIISKV. rocniT ( > il from I.w -
Iltse KO-IUI M , l Co Hti | f .1111,1 , til i-i n "i li iii'rl.M'iljr free fi mi I uvl ( III innl nil mil -r il-i'fr
Dim HiibMHiiccs mill atn < lly iiino 1 cheerfully ra ninunml tn ! > - un for Ki mlrnii I M" < li > 'imtl imrii nei
.1. P IIMtMM M I ) , Aimlvllrnl ( hmiinil. I. immllo Ky.
rormilehynriUBUH Win" MnrflianHninl < irn > nwrytrii P Ice ft Ji p T liittl"
llii tf iinil itttlin mi > T < > lnili < l 'ti'i\ l > i II ' , nxnrnis inlil.in puun lj < . "e.i , will l/e emit to liny luMroil
111 lliu t'nltcil Milton or CnmicU , 'JH r.'Ci'ipt if six Jell in.
LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky
Y/holesale and Distributing Agents ,
nnra co. , mi i !
DILLOX , H'lHitriiitle Dcnli-rs , f Oinnlin.
JHIOS. iO CO. , Onittlm.
JI. T. VL.lltK DIl ( ' ( } CO. ,
IDEAL BROILING.
rirollliig ran hn donn In the ovrn of thn
riiaiturOnk Hanj-o or Move with the \Viio
( inii/oOvvn Door , more pcifectly tluinovur
fJio llvo coals.
Lny the bleak , chops , ham nr fish on n
who liroilp.or nioiit lack , placing it in nn
cmlliiiiry hHliopan tocati-h tliodiiiiiin | s.
Allow It ton'iiisiln In th < > oven v.alitlio
iloorclosi'd JD or liO inlniilos. o tmnlii.i
is u-miiri'd. A t tlu > fiid of this tiniii it will
bo Joiniil Jilci-ly roi.Kctl ready to si-ne.
TinaISTinI : IAI. : WAY TOIIIIOH. MI A'I.S.
Thc-io Is no taint of roal-gas ( ir fiiiuiUc ,
nnil llio meals aionioidti'iidt'i and hi-Uirln
ll.ivor than tlmsi ) hrollrd oxer the COIH. :
Thu convciili'iu'O or biollliiL' in HIIMIM-II
will litiiipiui'cinU'd hy ovciy Imu t'-Ki-cj" i ,
nnd adds another to thn many ir.iaons wlw
the Chatter Oak Jlango orHluxo with tlm
SVno Gaii/o O\cn Duiir Hlioiild IMI p
all othcia now in the maikut.
to
' PniLt LIS13.
SEHU FOR IlLUSTRAT'D CIRCULAR At < 0
CHAIlTEa OAK 8TOVE3 and KANGES arc SOLD IN NEJ1IIASKA na follows :
Mil TON Iiil.R ( : > & SONS OMAHA. I \\VII I. SWI I NI.V , IAII.HI
. . & I U.I.K I * A'k
I1 Kl.NNIV , C.m .N. ( .Mill ,
, . N I JIJIINSON N i-1 n In
UAM.ASK II 1SO.M UASIIK s.
I C IlKI.WI K , , HAY SIKI-.S. I J M CAIir.lTY , O'Nuii t uv
Osit .
II AIKIJ f. ) NtUKASk * IIIY K IIA/I.I.WUOI ) , IA.
. ' . ' ' * ' r'M L "
\V V 'II MI'I I' I"N , Nn-OH. J S lltJK.1' ' . ,
' " ' ' 'I
J I ) S'l I I-IM-VAM t SON , . . AIIIS-UN : A , I'l \K ilN
- . . , N b" ' " "l K -
G IKM
J. KASSS ; CO . . . . C IIAI.K .H J
KUAl'sl- 1 I'liKI.K ic WI.I.CII. t..u . Mitb ' I A I'ADDI'N ft * - > * \ "
'lIMMI KMAN h I HU.I U " - '
Ol-lJb 1-KOS . . I ' * *
Nebraska National Bank
6.MAHA , Ni : UASKA.
Tniclup Capital . $250,000
Burplub . 40,000
H.V. . Yiitos , President.
A. K. Toilaim'ien Prf-iilont.
, \V II ti. Hiif-lii's , Ca-.ln.M- .
HUH ITOIIS !
\V. V. More , .John S. folliiH ,
H. W. Yuios , Lewis H. lluod.
A K. 'J'oii/alin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THIS Jit ON 1SAXK ,
Cor 1'itli nnd Tarnum Sti
A tit.icral liunkiiij * liiiMtu & : > Transaetcil
N , W. HARRIS & Go.
Il.lKKltfi ,
uf 'oiiniii' . < iin 5 iiuil dtlinisof
hi rhKiuilo nuuptit un'1 ' &oM Knotcm
ottice WI Dovoiuhuc U llontuo. Corret | > oivl-
coco bollcltod.
1 .ifr.v.113j."r ?
r D r c T D l A . -
r K r r I n A i > * " v r
I tllwb I "HIT tut i. , , ! . „ , | A I MuntiuaJ.
im u
Lt . r
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' ,
State Agents
FOR THIS
5CKER BRO'll
Omaha , Neb.
TDK
\ lust i < iti' r t < < 't-J I'inMroi. ml
I , . - l.il'Mil I" Al- ' Itl'UtJ IIIVU I OlIH
t\t.t\ ii'i ' 'I | i uriui/on u l > tui'Ii | I'H-m
iti i nn o.i' luuiisiii y "i'1 ' liiiK tut been
h. I , i to I nit i-ifilu ' U' Will ill'lHI'lllIll '
iii i I mi' ! iml > i i- A l'l > " nuifitii r cJ' o if
M , . . . uVtu. ' M. il < 1 Wil .H'lU ' ol IhoirK't
. , „ i Ii u \oiU H i/i , tlio ! ) i > I Jl It. ,
ttf-i IKIUI * r'Ii ' i t 'I IJIKOIII lorc.ti. (
to titsuii'l futlliwi tiiliuinKUoii.uii'lrrsa
. I'ltV A : rAUKUA.CH , Vprk.fieU.