THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1887.
GRAND AUCTION SALEQ'TOWN10TS ' FREMONTNEB SPECIAL RATES
, THE NYE-HAWTHORNE ADDITION ON DAYS OF SALE ,
: "Will tie offered at public auction , on the grounds , JUNE 8th and 9th. Sale commences June Sth , at 1 p. in.
OverFremontElkhorn & Mo. Valley Ry U. P. and 0. & R
TERMS OF SALE One tliiid cash , balance one and two years , at 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount lor cash. Omaha To FremoutA Return $ ' ! OO Omaha andltetarn
Mo. S. Omaha
V aa i iii asMsi isiita i M a i ai M Msa i i aM i i iii
OO ( illmorc
This magnificent properly lays adjoining the fine residences of Theron Nye , S. B. Colson , Edward Blowett , F. Meyer and J. T. May , and will bo Arlington Kennnnl ( IO I'aptltlan
offered for sale at auction , and at prices that will warrant a good profit as soon as bought. "We ask you to come to Fremont , look over this property Cedar Mill a rd
Colon ' ( lit Elkhorn
look at the railroads centering in Fremont , look at our improvements , and what we are doing in the shape of stock-yards , packing houses , etc. Then Wuhoo " " 1 00 Waterloo
"
"
Swcdclntrv 1 Jfi
we think you will see money in these lots at the prices that they can be bought at. This is inside property and commends itself to all at a glance , Cercm-0 * " 1 4O North Jlend
Lincoln ' ! i JO
as the choice residence portion of the city. We don't ask you to , or expect , that you will pay for this property prices that it will be worth in 30 erGO Jfickcriton 11 " 40 Ames
Hooper " " Sclnt liter
GO days from date of sale. Nor do we offer you property that the city has got to grow to make valuable. But we offer you choice , desirable inside Serlbner " " 1 OO Jienton
West Point 41 " 1 -tO Coin mints
property that is now in demand , and will be built upon and improved at onceat prices that will make you a sharp advance as soon as bought. Fremont JiCCIIICr 44 " J sn yntan
Wltncr 44 4I A ? JO Mead
mont is rapidly growing ; very few surplus building lots to bo had. The advance in real estate is just commencing. 44 44 ! i -10 Wahon
Stanton " 2 SO Lincoln
We take great pleasure in placing this magnificent property on the market , and ask all to come and see it , and Korfolli 44 a no Norfolk
we know it will suit you , and know that it will make you some money. For further information , free carriages , RICHARDS , KEENE & COMPANY ,
etc. , apply to RICHARDS , KEENE & CO. , Fremont , Nebraska. FREMONT , NEBRASKA.
STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT OF WAY
The Omaha Motor anil the Horsa Railway
Companies at War.
FORCE MEETS FORCE IN BATTLE-
The FlKht TranHfcrrccl to the Courts
Dy iMJnnctloiiH An Inebriate's
Attempted Hiilclilc Yes-
tcrdny'H Lincnl.
On the morning after the last election
the Oinulm Motor railway laid tracks on
Twonth-fotirth strcot south toward South
Omuha. On the next day they com
menced to extend their rails on Leaven-
worth street west from Fourteenth. They
were stopped at Sixteenth by the chair
man of the board of public works , be
cause west of the latter thoroughfare n
largo number of men were engaged in
grading the street. For two or three days
back a force of the Motor company men
has been engaged In laying another sec
tion of this company's system , as men
tioned in the HIB : , on dimming
street west from Kennedy to Lowe ayo-
mio , wlicro it connects now with
the road to lienson. This stretch in a
measure shut out tlm Horse Railway com
pany , who , howeverwill extend its track
MS far west as possible when the pavers
now tlioro shall enable it to do so.
Thursday night the Horse Railway com
pany played a sharp came upon the Motor
company by laying track on Leaven-
worth street , commencing on the east
eiilo of Sixteenth street , where the Motor
rails ended , and running west to Seven
teenth street whore they wore impeded
by a moving house.
The news of this surprise rnachcd the
Motor people late last night , and this
morning their gang from Cuming was
ordercu to Lcavenworth street. There
they found the track as aboyo referred
to running along the south side of the
street. They also found a largo force of
men of the Horse Railway company put
ting down n track for that corporation
on Sixteenth street running northward
from the viaduct. At about 8 o'clock ,
this latter gang had reached the inter
section at Leaven worth and were under
instructions to impede tlio progress of
the Motor men. The latter wore under
the leadership of Foreman S. S. Brodo ,
C. C. Proctor and A. P. Lonquost , the
Horse Railway men , under Nels Chris-
tianson.
At the point montioncd.thoro is a "jag"
on Loavonworth street , the thoroughfare
being wider west of Sixteenth than it is
east of that street. Up to that point the
tracks of the Motor company wore in the
ii middle of the street. To rcacti the mid-
Lj dlo west of Sixteenth would require a
L bond to the north. The horse railway
t men did not seem to care about the mid
dle line , and in their continuance of the
other track built theirs on the south side
of the street. This compelled the Motor
to move to the north of them which secured
cured to the latter a continuance of the
middle of the thoroughfare. The Motor
pcoplo worked all morning and made a
rough track to Seventeenth , when the
horse railway men laid a section of track
and attempted to put it upon that of
the Motor crowd. Tins was resisted by
the latter , and for n time there
was the spectacle of about fifty men ,
with bars and pickaxes , endeavoring to
force ono tracK , and lifty rnoro opposing
thorn. The latter wore successful in the
end , because S. 1) . Mcrcor Piled n complaint -
plaint in the police court against Chris-
tanison , the foreman of the horse rail
way men , for obstructing the way , and
that party was arrested and arraigned ,
and hold under $300 ball to appear on
Monday. Christiansen's arrest padded
matters , and then Gcnerol Cowin rushed
to the district court in behalf of the
Motor , and secured a temporary injunc
tion restraining the Horse railway com
pany from tearing up the track of the
former company , or in any manner
interfering with the work. Ho was fol
lowed by Mr. Pritchctt for the Horse
railway company , who secured a similar
injunction from Judge Neville , under
which the Motor pcoplo may not inter
fere with the Horse railway company.
The first injunction will bo hoard on
Monday , sixth lust ; the second on the
ninth.
SWAhLiOWEU LAUDANUM.
Thomas CJruley , lincoiulng Despond
ent , AttcmptM Ilia Own Ijlfo.
I Thomas Gruloy attempted suicide yesterday -
torday morning by swallowing nearly two
ounces of laudanum. About 0 o'clock
Gruloy stepped Into HuflV.ky's pharmacy ,
northwest corner of Thirteenth and Will
lams street , and called for a two-ounce
phial of laudanum. The druggist
knowing Gruloy and having a
various times sold him the
drug , filled the bottle. Gruloy took i
and as ho wont out the door bade Mr.
llullzky good by , and said ho meant to
take all of the drug and dio. HutVzky
followed Gruloy , who ran up Williams
As ho wont ho drank from the phial
Gruloy continued on homeward and fol
down upon the porch of his rcsiJonco ,
Eleventh street near Pierce. A crowd o
neighboring women quickly gathered , a
physician was sent for , and antidotes
administered. After considerable work
the physician succeeded In bringing hia
patient around , although ho still lion in a
very critical condition. Gruley has a
pleasant little homo on the south side
but has been drinking for several weeks
Ho has been employed by McShano A
tichrocdor for the last ten years , and was
considered a faithful employe. Thurs
day ha had a little diilerenco
with ono of the linn and quit work. Ho
* t once began drinking , went homo am
to bid wife Hut ho
away. Ho left the house and she fol
lowed , but lost sight of him. Mrs. Gru
loy reported the circumstance to the po
lice last night , and was again in search
of her husband at Central station at 4
o'clock this morning. The police have
been on the lookout , but the iirst
seen of Gruloy was when ho
stooped Into the drug store this
morning and called for the laudanum. It
is believed that Gruly had become do-
suondent through frequent potations and
the loss of his situation induced him to
attempt his own life. Ho bears a good
reputation among his associates ami his
former employers. There is a chance
that ho will recover.
AHMoim is HRRK.
The Giant Monopolist Tljjhtenlnjr Jlls
Cells About Omahn.
The real estate agents have been claim
ing for a long time that Phil Armour , the
great packer , was about to locate in
Omaha , and tlr.it city lots would advance
accordingly. The truth of the matter is
that Armour Is already hero , in ono sense
of the word , as one class at least of
Omaha's business men can testify to
their sorrow. A visitor to the railroad
yards will discover refrigerator cars with
a red shield painted on the side , bearing
the name "Armour. " The presence of
these cars moans more than the unin
itiated might think ; they mean that
Armour has invaded Omahn with his
fresh-meat trade , and from now on th'iro
will bo n light between the great meat
monopolist and Omaha butchers. Ar
mour will do here what ho did in Chicago ,
in Kansas City , and in every other city
in which ho has made the attempt :
ho will drive out all the
small butchers and compel the market
men to buy his meats. Already the
Omaha butchers begin to feel the effects
of this competition , although it has only
just begun. His method is simple but ef
fective , as ho has practiced it in other
cities. He simply sells meat ; if ho can
not sell it at one price he sells it at an
ther. It makes no diil'oronco whether
10 sells at a profit or not , ho sells just
ho same , until the local butchers are
orced to give up their business , not
) cing able to hold out against his almost
unlimited capital. After ho has killed olV
all the small dealers ho can then put up
ho price on his meats to suit himself ,
and regain what ho lost in a very short
imo. In every city whore ho has carried
in this destructive competition , the local
uitchers have fought bravely against It ,
> ut never with success. So great is
ho power of Armour in this
lireotiou , that recently , in an
eastern city , ho compelled the moat
markets to continue handling his goods ,
although the Knights of Labor threat
ened to boycott them. The market men
were afraid of the knights , but when
Armour announced that if they discon
tinued handling his meats ho would open
a retail market in the city and run everyone
ono of them out , they know ho could do
what ho threatened and dared not dis
obey. Armour has commenced shipping
dressed beef into Omaha from Kansas
Jity , thus far only in a small way. Flo
ias been supplying the Pacific hotel com
pany with meat , and as they do not re
quire a full car at a time , ho sells out the
balance to the meat markets. Like a
skillful general , ho sends out his scouts
and gets the lay of land before ho swoops
down upon the city in full forco. These
small sales are only the forerunner of a
ruinous competition , which will drive out
every Omaha butcher. It would seem as
if the proprietors of the meat markets
would refuse to buy Armour's meats ,
knowing that as soon as ho has ruined
the local butchers , that ho will have them
at his mercy and can make thorn pay any
price for his meats that ho may sco tit.
The only way to stem the tide of destruc
tion that threatens the Omaha butchers is
to prevent the great monopolist from get
ting a foothold in the city.
ANOTHER BIO SCItEMK.
At this sonson of the year the hogs
shipped into Chicago , eastern Iowa and
other adjoining states are very soft and
greatly inferior to the solid corn-fattened
Nebraska hogs. Armour has seen the
advantage in this respect which his great
rivals , "tho Fowler Urns. , " have over
him. as they have a packing house at
South Omaha , and are cutting the best
hogs. Armour has partlv overcome the
dilliculty by entering into an arrange
ment with the Thomas J. Lipton
packing company , at South Omaha ,
to take their heavy hogs , as
they require only light hogs for their
English and Scotch trade. That house is
now running to its full capacity , and are
loading as many of Armour's cars as pos
slblo. This is almost the same as if Ar
mour hud n packing house hero of his
own. This has given the Omaha hog
market a big lift , and has created a demand
mand for a thousand more hogs per day.
While the presence ot Armour's cars
loaded with beef may strike terror to the
local butcher , it is unpleasant sight to see
them loaded for Chicago with the pro
duct of an Omaha packing house.
Edison Electric Light System Estimates
furnished. GKO. W. COSTKK ,
Puxton House , Omaha , Agent'
Onmha Guitar Club.
The Omaha Guitar club was organizoi
Thursday night at the ollico of W. II. Do
Franco , in tTio Uushnoll block. G. W
Kennedy was elected musical director
and the following joined the club : W. P
Wllcox , 1) . O. Bradford , II. V. Uorkley
1) . C. Forbor , W. S. Widener , W. II. Do
Frace and L. 11. Bacr.
Special Notice.
There will bo held in the rooms of tlu
Permanent Exhibit of Building Materia
and Appliances , corner 10th and Fur n am
sts. , on Saturday , Juno 4 , at 5 p. m. , a
mooting of the contractors and builders
of Omiina , for the purpose of organizing
u Builders' and Traders' exchange. Al
Interested are urgently requested to bo
present. ' .
BOOTBLACKS' BENEFIT.
Trio Shiners of the City Will Ulvo an
Entertainment.
This evening the bootblacks of the
city will give an entertainment , the pro
ceeds of which will bo devoted to pro
curing school books for the youthful
devotees of the brush and box. The en
tertainment will take place tit St. Philo-
mena hall , corner of Howard and Ninth
streets. It wijl consist of sketches , songs
and dances , dialogues , recitations , etc. ,
the programme being arranged by two of
the leaders who have selected the mater
ial for tlm entertainment from the mo.U
talented members of the fraternity.
George Abel ( known as "Slick" ) ami hd
Wratli ( whoso soubriquet is "Tater , "
from his once having slept in a potato
patch ) . Two fifteen year old boys arc the
prime movers in the nfl'air and wi 11 do a
humorous sketch entitled ' 'Mr. and Mrs.
Fogg. " Tickets will be left at the school
houses of the city where charitably in
clined children can procure them for 10
cents and thus assist their less fortunate
little fellows. Adults will be required to
pay 2.1 cents. The only expense which
tlie lads will incur is for hull rent and it
is expected a goodly sum will bo reali/.od
by the youthful beneficiaries.
Jersey's Good Luck.
Says a Now York dispatch to the Hos-
ton Herald ; Almost every saloon in this
city was closed Sunday. Not oven a side
door was open. Ono old gentleman , who
had just arrived from Portland , Me. ,
stopped into the Hoffman house during
tiio afternoon and inquired for the bar
room. One of the employes told him
that it was closed on account of the Sun
day law.
"What ! " said the stranger , starting
jack in astonishment. "You don't mean
o say that I can't uet a. drink here ? "
"That's just wliat I mean , " said the
employe , "and you can't got a drink at
my place in this eitv. "
"Well , 1 didn't think the Sunday law
counted here , " remarked the stranger.
'Why , up in Portland , a prohibition city ,
can get all I want to drink. "
"Well , you can't get it hcic , but if you
go over to Iloboken you can get all you
vant. "
' Thank you , " said the stranger , and he
made a bee-lino lor the forry.
'reclamation and Klcction Notice.
EXECUTIVE DKPAHTMKNT , CITV OF
) > IAIIA , Nr.iuiAsicA , MAYOII'B Orrici : ,
Juno 2 , lfcS7. I5yj virtue of tliu authority In
no vested , 1 , William J. iJroatcl ) . .Mayor ot
lie City of Omaha , do hereby proclaim to the
qualified voters of said city , mid the re
spective wards thereof , and voting districts
Iteioln. tlmt oil Monday , the loth day ot
June , A. 1) . ibST , a special election in said
Jity of Omaha will bo held at the following
places In said cltv , to-wit :
FIltST WAIII ) .
Voting District Xo. 1 At S. W. Cor.
Tenth and Jones.
VotiiiK District No. 2-At X. K. Cor.
blxth and Pierce.
Votlni : District No. 3 At Eleventh St. No ,
4 Engine House.
BUrONIl WAltn.
VotinK District No. 1-At S. W. Cor.
Sixteenth and Leaven worth .Sts.
Voting District No. 2-At N. E. Cor.
Sixteenth and Yiuton Sts.
TimiD WAIIH.
Voting District No. 1 At M7Capital Av.
Voting District No. 2-At 305 S. Twelfth
Street.
Forr.tii WAiin.
Voting District No. 1 At Planters' House ,
Dodge St. , bet. Sixteenth niul Seventeenth
Sts.
Voting District No. 2 At 1S03 St. Mary's
Avo.
FIPTII WAIII ) .
Votlnc District No. 1 At 500 N. Sixteenth
Street.
Voting District No. 2 At N. E. Cor. Six
teenth UP.d U.ircl Sts.
blXTll WAI'.I ) .
Voting District No. 1 At 101S Saunders
Street.
Voting Disttlct No. 2-At S. W. Cor.
baunilers St. and Ames Ave.
SIVINTII : : WAIID.
Voting Dlstiict No. 1-At N. W. Cor.
Twenty-ninth Avo. and Woolworth St.
Voting District Mo. 2-At Quealcy's School
House.
EiniiTii WAHD.
Voting Dlbtilct No. 1-At 2017 Cuming St.
Voting Dibtrict No. 2 At S407 Cumlug bt.
Nl.NTH WAUI ) .
Voting District No. 1 At store of Charles
J. Johnson , Twenty-ninth and I'ainam.
Voting District No. 2 At Hoitzmaii lllock ,
Cor. Werner Avo. and Eureka St.
Ttio polls of said election will bo ooen at
S o'clock in thu morning and will continue
open until 0 o'clock in the afternoon , and at
said election the following question and
proposition concerning tlio cranting of a
franchise to the Metropolitan Cable Hallway
Company ot Omaha will bo submitted to said
electors of said city , to-wlt :
"Shall consent , right ot way and authority
bo given to the Metropolitan Cubic Hallway
Company ot Omaha to construct , maintain
and operate a street railway wltli cars pro
pelled by electricity , compressed air , horse
power or cable , or by such other motor as may
Iioro.ifUir bo shown practicable , except sto.un
locomotives , for the operation of street rail
ways , with suitable turnouts , connections
and turn-tables , In the City of Omaha , on
and through the following streets In said
city , viz : Mason , Marcv , Leaven worth ,
Junes , Jackson , Howard , llarnov. Farnam ,
Douclas , Dodge , west of Twentieth ; Capital
Avenue. Davenport , Chicago , Cass , Tall-
fornln , Webster , Hurt , Cuming , Hamilton
and Izartl , all between Eleventh street and
the city limits on the west : Eleventh street ,
Twelfth , Fourteenth , Fifteenth and Six
teenth between Mason and Cuming , and
Eleventh , Twelfth , Fourteenth , Fifteenth
and Sixteenth from Muson to Vlnton streets ;
Vlntou from jSlevonth to Ureen , Seven
teenth , Nineteenth between Howard and
Izard ; Twenty-lirst , Twenty-second anil
Twenty-third between Dodge and izara , and
one of Its termlBl shall be at ttiu Intersection
of two of the previous above named streets ,
and the other near the west line of the south'
east quarter of Section ii. : Township 15 ,
Kanpo 1 i east in Douglas County , Ne
braska.
All votes "Fes" on Bald question and
proposition shall be regarded and considered
as In favor of granting said franchise and all
votes "No" shall be regarded and considered
as against granting said franchise.
, , , In Witness Whereof , I have here-
J aw IT I unto sat | nV hand and caused the
seal of uala City to bo atllxed the
day and year nrst above written.
WILLIAM J. UHOATCII , Mayor.
Attest ; Ju. tjovuui , City Clem. . .
* * v * . . * * * . .
> * . J
He Wanted Ills Fran.
Thursday night J. 11. Nelson wont into
the brick block on the corner of Thirteenth
and Howard streets , knocked on a num
ber of doors with loud demands for ad
mittance on the ground that ho was an
ofllcer , and finally knocked in a door. In
the meantime an oincer was called and
Nelson was arrested. Yesterday morning
ho was lined $ 10 and costs for impersonal *
ina an ollicor. .Nelson said that ho was
possessed of knowledge that his wife had
gone into the block with another man ,
and that ho was searching for her.
Postoflluo Work.
During the month of May the following
mail matter was handled by the clerks
and carriers of the postoilico :
Kcgistored letters delivered 1,107
Mail letters deliveied -l.W.SUl
Mall postal cards delivered HO.'Jio
hocal letters delivered 10 ! > , S)47 )
Local postal enulsdelivered 511,347
Newspapers dellvcied 3Jl,4ri :
Letters returned to tlio odico f.71
Letters collected 2iOt.2 ! : !
Postal cauls collected 7(1.851 (
Newspapers collected 24,510
Cottage colors ready for nso In now
\nd desirable shades. Alabaslino in
various tints , the original and only per
manent wall tinlsh , supersedes calci
mine for beauty and durability , and is
easily applied. Paints , window glass ,
mushes , eto. , largest and most complete
stock west of Chicago , dimming ! } &
Neilson , lllSFarnam St.
Police Court.
In the police court yesterday morning a
number of drunks and peace disturbers
wc.ro up for trial. Wade Hell was sent to
ail for twenty-five days , live on bread
ind wr.tcr , for assault and battery. The
case of Abbott , the knife wielder , was
continued. Ono suspicious character and
several drunks and disorderlies wore dis
charged.
Absolutely Pure-
This powder never varies. A marvel o
purity , strength and wholesomencss. More
economic than the ordinary kinds , and can
not be sold in competition with the multi
tude of low cost short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
Royal Baking Powder Co. , 100 Wall-st. ,
Ner York.
OR/3AHA /
1 3th 8tCor. Ctpllol Avcnui ,
TOR TTTB TR11T1IIKT OF AtL
Chronic At Surgical Diseases
DR. MoMKNAMY. Propvlotcn ; .
Simon jcnr ' Hospital ami Private PracUci
Wo have tbo facilities , apparatus and remtdle.
for the successful Ireatmrot of every form of dls.
caio rcaalrlng cither medical or surgical treatment ,
ftnd Invite all to come and Invutlgatu for tbomselvM
nr correspond with us. Long experience In tr tIng -
Ing easct hr letter enables us to treat many CUM
lei.ntlflcalfy without reelne them.
WIUTIC roil CIRCULAR on Oeformllles and
Kraces , Club Fret , Curvatures of the Spine
Uisciils OFox if. Piles , Tumors , Cancers ,
Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , Paral
ysis , Kpll.psy , Kidney , Kje , Bar , 8kjn , Blood and
all surelcal operation. .
llatierlei , lulikluri , Ilracci , Trus * s , an )
til kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauccs , man
ufactured and for sale.
Ths only reliable ilsdlcal IntMuti making
Private 1 ecial $ Nerious Disease *
A SPECIALTY.
ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES ,
from nhatevercauieproducsd , successfully treat. d ,
Wo c a remove H/phllitic poltoa from the system
without mercury.
Neir rt storatUa treatment for loss of vital power
ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIUKOTIAL
Call and consult us or aend came and poit-ofBre
address plainly written enclose stamp , and we
nlll ind jon , In plain wrapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TOMEK
uroM P&IVITI , Srxcui. I D K avoc Diaaiaia ,
SIMIMAL WriKxcii , HriRMAToaiiuaa , IMFOTEN-
cr , BrrniLis , Ooo Baai , a LI IT , YABICOCELX ,
STIICTUBI. A HO ALL DIIIIIIS OF TUI GBMTO
UXIXAKT OBOIXS , or send history ofour cite 101
an opinion.
Pcrioos unable to vlilt us may be trotted al tlielt
homes , br correipondence. If edieloea and Initru-
m.nt. sent br mall or etpreis SECURKLY PACK
KO FROM (5nsBHVAliOX.no marks to Indicate
contents or sender. One ] < ersonal interview pro
f rred If convenl.nl. fifty rooms for the accom
modation of pallent. . Board and attendance at
reasonable prices. Address sll Letters to
Omaha Medical and Sorglcal Institute.
Car. 1 3th IU n Cioitel A - OMAHA. 4B.
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Of our olearaii.ce sale last week has induced us to purchase some
lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturers at a great
sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and
we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises
and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
Boys9 Sailor Suits , of indigo blue flannel , with fine embroider
ed collar , sizes 4 to 12 , worth $2,50 ; at $1.25.
Bovs' Union Cassimere Suits , in neat and tastv mixtures *
plaited and Norfolk stvle , worth $2.75 ; at $1.40. Ill
Bovs9 all wool fancv Cheviot Suits , in elegant patterns , plait
ed and Norfolk styles * sizes 4 to 13at $2.5O , $2.05 , $3.25 and
$4fullv worth double the monev.
Bovs' Knee Pants at 25c , 35o , 5Oc and 85c-
An inimense line of school and Bovs' Suits , sizes from 12
to 18 , in fanov cheviots , oassimeres and flannels at one half the
regular prices.
In Men's Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest
bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen
Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15c apiece can not be bought
for less than 30c , same quality. Real French Balbnggan Shirts
and Drawers at 45c each , etc. , etc.
All goods marked in plain figures and at one price.
i Clothing Company ,
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
O. H. CURTIS , Pres. - J. KURD THOMPSON , Sec. m Treas
Wholesale © Retail.
STOCK :
Fish nrand" Coats , Hulbs , Douches , Hair Crimpers , Nursery Shcctlug , Specnlnmi ,
Air I'lllows , llruslies , Drill A Duck , Hair Tine , Navy Hugs , Sportsmen's Goods ,
Air Heels. llrcwer's Hoao , Door Mats , Hats , Oil Clothing , Stamps ,
Air Cushions , Cnps , Dreaa Shields , Horse Covers , Packing , Stationer's Gum ,
Antl Itattlors , Capes , Drinking Cups , Hose , 11. Ii. * P. Co.I'alls , Bullions ,
. .
A ( irons , Carriage Cloth , Klnalln Hands , Hoao Conpllngs , P.if.cti Box Synnft , Bpllloons
Atomizers , Cartridge llaga , Elastic Stockings , Hoao I'lpes , 1'enclls , Swimming Jackotm
Hands , Catheters , Krascra , Hose llccls , I'en holders. Syllngtl 'P.if.ctiun Oat ,
Uandnge Gum , Clothing , Face Hags , Hot Water BolllosPessaries , Thimbles , r Efl
.
Baptismal Tunis , Copy Hook Shoots , Flngar Cols , Haversacks , Piano Covers , Throat Bags.
Halle , Carpeting , Flower .Sprinklers , Ice Hags , Pipes. Tiiblnp ,
Bath Mala , Ccmrnt , Floor Scrapers , Ice Caps , Pipe .Stems , Tumblers . ,
Until Tuhs , Clothes Wrlngcra , Folding rails. Inkstands , riant Sprinklers , Toys.
Ilcil 1'nns , Coats "Flali Itrand" Fool Halls , Invalid Cushions , Pure ( lubber , Teeth'glltngsAPads ,
Hod Sheets , Combs , Force Cups , Leggings , Pants , Tobacco Pouches ,
It.ll.&l'.Co. Helling , Comb Cleaners , Fruit Jar Kings , Ltnud Hose , Pistol Pockets , Trotting , Holla ,
, Lace Cutters , llattles , Urinals
Holt Hooks , Gorki , Funnels
Ileliovva Cloth , Cork ScrewB , Gas Tubing , Life Preservers , Hubber Dam , Umbrellas ,
, Mackintosh Goods , Uulors , Ventilating Soles ,
nibs , Curry Combu , ( ilovea
lilnnkcts , Cuspadors , Gossamer Oapa , Match Ho\cs , HcpalrlngClolh , Wagon Aprons ,
Itoota > t Shoes , Clgnr Cases , Cloth , Martlngalo Hlngs , Shaft Kubbers , Wagon Covers ,
Hoys Caps , ChuirTlris<afTers , ' Coata , Mats , Shoes > t Hoots , Wagon Springs ,
lloya Coitte , DUlpcie , ' Waterproof * , Matting , Sink Scrapers , Weatherstrips ,
, . , , Webbing. "Jif
Itouglca , Diaper Cloth , Gaiter Strapn .Mirrors Scoops
Ilraceleta , Dolls , Gun Coven , MlttcnJ , Shooting Coots , Wailing Pants , > ,
Itrcaat 1'umpa , Doll Ilodlca , Gutta I'ercha. Nipples , Hllng shots. Water Hottles ,
Ilrcnst Shields , Doll Heftdf , Oymnnaluine , Nursing Hits. Soling , Window Cleaners ,
Uutfcra , Door Uauds , Hair Curlers , Nursing Hollies Spouu Wringer ItolU ,
Boston Belt hip ' _ . . JCo's. Kubber and Cotton Helling , Packing and Uose. Solo agents in Om
Leather 'fn. Ucltlngr ; l uro Oiik Tunned. Mauufactniws of "I'EKFKCTION BOX BYWXaia. "
Manufacturers \ of "FISH Bit AND ItVBBEU GOODS. "
OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St. , OMAHA , NEB.
Mall Orders Sollr.ltcd anil nlU r.ocelvo Promut Attention.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
A TRIP TO EUROPE
Send stamp for spring and summer pro
grams , ) ust issued Tnos. COOK & 'SoN- )
maiJ-2m ! 232 Clark St.Ghicago , 111
iHbmtitfdthi *
IndUcMtlont or
hif p ciflcpurpoMCiSKor
INEIiTIVI WliKNISS , KlT-
, li .inU < l. ioolhiiii currtoli of
all w..k p.ni.ititar.
Curr.nl fJft \ Iniuntly or w. roB forf.llJJ Btnngih. io in iltttrio ctih.
Or teitlrairo m nlio r ll clh.rUKi. TonlcMtiptr *
miB clljcur dlntbr .lnonUii. Ht.l.d p > mpkl > l4o iump.
Ths Ssnden Electric Co. 169 LiSillc . . Chlciga
WoodbridgeBrothers
STATE AGENTS FOH THE ,
Decker Brothers
OMAtIA , NEBRASKA ,
ITST'ONZS '
MALT
WHISKEY
DUtllUd for
Medlclsml Us * .
TH | Bill TONIC )
UNEOUALEOfor CONSUMPTIOD
VVASTINQ DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTXJIQE1TION
PR. XDW. L. WAI.LIHO , Bor
( Kin In CUi.f , National Ouu <
of N.J.wrttMi
"Mr atttntl.a wu wiled K
your K.jiton. Mtlt nhlik.y b ]
Mr. Ulor , I > ( ( ! , < / Trt.lon
and I hai. ui d a f w botUu
with far btttir ff ct thin any i
b . hid. I am rwx.mm niUiit
roar srtlel. In my prectlco , aui
find U very MlUUctory. "
( TTTk. Q > n > Il > ku Iki ailtiltrta
_ ilSXIU * JHODILSO *
Tn-rlsiUicfBstUi. . .tt.ui.1.
EISNER * MENDELSGN ,
( Bol. li.ou/or Ib.U. H )
316. 318 and 320 Rut &U PMladebbia. P * .
oodman DrtiK Co. cnl.AftentsOmaha ;
Ifebfa kit ,
SOMERVILLE SCHOOL
FOR ST. CLAIU , MICH.
. . oviry da-
Throe cour.es of study. ThornuiihnMjiln
iiirnUliPd. Ilenlol
partmiMil. llullillnit * elemuillr
trlttmteira l.liiliteil wllhirni. Wnti-r fnim SI Cliilr
lllvcr Huiorli | > rulvantn In iniislo iiml iirt. Ait-
dreu for circular. ( " ' " ! . Mlfti.
EVELYN COLLEGE.
For young women , Princeton , N , J.
Prospectus , lullparticulars , sent on ap
plicatsinto J. I ! . M Elvaine.
ANHnnn WSAKEIWW.
M HIlllUUU I'rrnutura PeotA lSer ou3
, _ IfrbUltr xMt ManhoodtU * ihATluirtrlodln Tola
rrtry known reiuMr , ha * df oori < ru < l a flmpta
Wffi ! & & KgBQ
L. J. MARKS& Co.
Grain uud Provision Commis *
sion IMorchanls , *
to and 12 J'aci/lc Arcnne.
Or.tinniKl rrovlilon. bouKltt uml old on marcln-
fin tin ; Cnlnuo llu.ird of Truile. iorr | ioudrnc 101
llclted , l)4llyur ) nceklr runrket letter lenluni"
catlou. UelergiKu-'CyrB K tUuDgu iliak , ( " '
