Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAUjY BEE : SATOHDAY , JANUARY 14. 1888 ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Xho Full Cnst in Uio "Gypsy Baron"
Achieves n Trlutnili. |
Tlio "Gyjwy Unrotl" was greeted by n very
large and brilliant audtcnca lust night. It
ran much smoother and with vastly butter
effect than on the'opening evening , owing to
Uio fact Unit the full and regular ciist , with
the exception of DcLotmnc , was on. As
rendered last night there In no wonder that
the "Gypsy Baron" Is one of the moat popu *
Inr operas on the stage. Ornmatlo and rich
In color , It Is unsurpassed , and the charm of
Its music Is adequate fit recommending It to
enduring favor. The chorus , too , always
full and excellently trained , was heard at a
much greater advantage. Laura llcllltil's
Hani , the gypsy girl , Is u very artistic piece of
work the iiuullty of her work being pceul-
iarly adapted to HIP work. Slio looked the
part , nang It splendidly and Invented It with
the warmth , dash mid piiiuunev necessary t
truthful and Impressive Interpielation.
Marian Langdon took tlie part of Aisctia , and
was well received. Jacques Krtiger , In the
buffo part of the pig dealer , made u tremend
ous hit , keeping the audicnco In a continuous
roar. Kruger IK an old fi lend , and one of
the bust comcdiaus on the .stage , lie
IB always icccived with cxtrcmo cordiality.
'J'ligik'ri again took the part , of liarlnka in
the absence of Oe I..OIHIO. IIu was In line
voice , and his acting was of a refined and
urtistlc description. Tlio sweet fuco and
rolco of the winsome Lydhi O'Neil was
greatly missed In the cast , Hclene. DocnhofT ,
Jci'.iilu llullerth , Harold Leslie , Kretl Urban ,
nro deserving ot repeated mention for their
Kraccful work.
MY oniiAi.DiNi : .
The second presentation of this beautiful
Irish play jwiw even more satisfactorily ac
complished than \va that of the Hint , on
'J'lmrmluy niglit. The piece moved moro
miioothly , the actors seemed to nnlor more
warmly Into the Hpirit of their roles
n ml the pretty aim In which the play abounds ,
nounded more gratefully oil the ear. livery
tableau was heartily applauded. Mr.
O'KourUc's hnnior , Hinging and acting made
n decided hit. Ho bus an excellent \oico , a
handsome though robust presence , and a
graceful bearing , which make him an Ideal
Irishman. AH the other performers ac
quitted themselves In a very satisfactory
manner. The play and company are worthy
of appreciation. .
I'lltH.MICN AM ) I'OMCII.
Hevcrnl Momlx'i-H ol'ltotli llriinuhUH or
till" Hl'I'VlCR DlHMllHHCll.
A meeting of the iwlicu and flro coinmls-
Blon was held last evening at the mayor's
olllco. All were present. Chief Onlligaii
preferred charges against George C. CouRer ,
captain and engineer of No. 5 engine house ,
for drunkenness and absence from duty.
Coulter was present and offered an explana
tion. lie was let off with merely a repro-
inand. William Webb , of No. ! t , recently ro-
duccd from th'j rank of captain for im
proper conduct , Is now chrrgcd with kicking
up u disagreeable row. Lust evening ho
Bent iu l.is resignation. The commissioners
refused to accept it , and instead they dis
missed Urn in dlsgrnca from the force. The
j.etit'on of the W. C. T. U. tlirough Mrs. D.
C. JJryant , asking for a matron for the fe
male prit'onors at the centnil station , was
jilnceu on file. A communication was ro-
telvad from L. 1C. Felton asking for polieo
lirotection far Walnut Hill and Orchard Hill.
This was placed on lllo.
The commission decided to hold another
I .ceV'g next Tuesday night when they will
reeiiUu personally the applicants for
] > osittuiiM in the fire department ,
BO that the commission can form some opin
ion as to the personal qualifications of these
candidates.
Chiiif Seuvey preferred charges against
Ofllecr Grorgo Haworth , charging him with
stealing a pair of gloves fiom the cloak room
while nt u hall in Forest hall recently. The
chief says that Kawoi th has been off duty for
sickness more than any other ofllcor on the
force and that on the night In question , when
lie was attending the Forest hall ball , he had
been excused from duty on the same plea.
.The commission decided to take no action on
Itnwoi th's c.tso until it was tint settled In
the police court , there being a warrant now
out for bin arrest.
Charges worn preferred against Ofllcor G.
"W. Lowry , charging him with being asleep
und off of his beat. The charge was brought
toy Captain Groeii , who found Lowry asleep
nnd had stopped up quietly and removed his
ptar , turning it over to the chief. Lowry
was dismissed from the force.
AN GUOSS.
The rjoiiYlotctl Perjurer May Kscnpc
Going to Prison.
Dr. Tlldcn , of the county commission for
the examination of the insane was seen yes
terday by u BIK : reporter nnd questioned as
to whether lie had formulated a report to
Bond to Washington , in obedience to di
rections to examine Peter Gross , convicted
mid sentenced some days ago in the United
States court on a charge of subornation of
jierjury , as regards the man's sanity. Ever
nlnea his conviction Gross bus been confined
in th' } county jail und has displayed all the
indiVrJions of a mad man. Ho is Highly and
imaginative , and in his unsettled moments
4imigincs the most ridiculous things.
"Gross , " said Dr. Tilden to the reporter ,
"as near aa I can learn , 1ms been a sufferer
for twelve yearn or moro with epilepsy , and
exports on Insanity tell us that on being thus
ufllictcd is not rcsponslblo for any act that
may bo committed by him or her. Murderers
liavo been excused on these grounds and so-
cnred the sympathy of an otherwise biased
inibllc. I hove been watching Gross pretty
closely , and though ho is gaining and is much
better than ho was some weeks ago , ho is by
no means u well man. I examined him
thoroughly a few days ago in accordance
With instructions from Washington , but I do
not feel justified in yet sending u final report
to too authorities there. In a few da > b I will
inuku another examination. "
"Do yon consider him a fit man to bo in
prison ! " was next asked.
"No , I do not. Ho should bo sent to seine
private asylum ami cared for , and in all prob
ability that will bo the outcome. "
VnurantH Sent to Jnll.
When Daubauui's cook , at 1410 Farnam
nlreot , went down to prepare breakfast yes
terday morning , she was surprised to sco a
couple of tramp * , one black and the other of
doubtful color , stretched out on the floor en
Joying a good sleep by the red-hot stove. By
their side were remnants of chicken nnd
other delicacies to which they had helped
themselves. The cook was frightened at the
sight , and ran out and called a ixMlccnmn.
The intruders were locked up nt the central
station and the charge of burglary preferred
against them. On being arraigned this
charge wan dismissed und that of vagrancy
bubstltntoil This was sustained , and Hen
derson , the negro , was given fifty days , six
teen on bread and water. Flynn , u most in
ferior looking specimen of the Caucasian
Tact , van given tliirty-fl vo daj o , sixteen on
brosil and water.
ityntt Meld For Grand Imrccny.
Jim Uyun , the sneak thief wlio stole sev
eral pairs of apcutoolos and otlior urticlos
irotii the Continental store iintl Miss oKuitli ,
, stood lioforu the polieo Juilgo yostonluy to
latiswcr the charge of Brand larceny. Ho had
" 'tho stolen poods on his person at the time of
.urr st ud refused to account for their jm-
Ific ion. Ho was prououncetl guilty nml put
u' dor fSOO bonds to uppcur beiorotho district
court. Kyon Is u html man and curries mini-
s.-ous IdUoou * soars us souvenirs of the vari
ous desperate flghts in which ho has figured.
The JuilR 'H First Attempt.
Yost onlay afternoon Judge Shields had his
first experience In marry ing u pair , and for
the tlrst attempt went through the ordeal in
capital stylo. Tlio two hearts thus made tn
beat as ono won ) these of Christian Ivvrson ,
tweuly-thivo .years of KO , and Kato Sot en-
son , who has soon twenty winters. The only
familiarity the dlgnltlcd Judge tooK with the
bride was to take her hand and wiih her
well. _
FIFTIETH CONGHKS8.
Senate.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The bill to credit
nnd to pay to the eovoral states and territor
P ies and the District of Columbia all mono }
collected under the direct tar of August 1S01 ,
was tukcn up , the question being on the ver
bal amouduieut otTorcd by Hoar when the
bill was vip homo days ago ,
Mr. Sherman regarded tha proposo'l amend
tnent a mere fmrplumgo nnd wlillo ho had
no tibjrctlons to It , Btlll he vreforred to take
thu bill just as.roportod fromtlipflnancocoin'
mittuf , ai prcpuicd seine yeats agu'tiy thb
llrst comptroller of the trenftury and HR It
twice passed the senate. After a general de-
bale which lastctl an hour , Mr. Hid-
dleberRer made a motion to go Into excru-
tlvo session. his purpose being
to forward action on tno nomination of Mr
Liumir. Tlio motion was lost by a UP-20 to
" 0 , the division being iii > n party lint's ux-
reptthatMr. Klddlelicrgor votud with the
duinorrals. A few minutes later he rciu'wcd
the motion ntutlng his undcrHtandlng that
thuro was an aRieemcnt that thu senate
should p ) into executive session to-day. The
motion was lost this tlino by a vote of 'M
to' ' * .
The direct tux bill wan then laid aside nnd
Mr. Vance proceeded to address the senate
on the resolution offered by Mr. Drown pro
posing to abolish Internal revenue taxation.
After the direct tax bill had been discussed
awhile II was laid asldu nnd Mr. Vance ad
dressed the senate on Brown's resolution , to
abolish Internal revenue taxation. Ilo said
the next presidential contest would bo over
surplus and taxation , The ( | Uestlon was
whcro should the reduction of taxes begin !
The proposition of most democratic semi tors ,
following the lead of the president , M'as to
begin and end with tariff taxation. The re
publicans , on the other hand , projioied tn
begin by reducing , only In part , the Internal
tuxes and by milling to tlia free list these
things coming from abroad which did not
compete with the things made InlliUcountry ,
For himself , ho proposed to begin with both
evils ns he found them excessive in
ternal taxes nnd excessive taiilT taxation.
Ho believed in repealing or greatl.\ modifying
existing tuxes ns the uxlugoncv for it had
long Hineo p.issed away. Hu ileclaifdth.it
thu central theory ( if the tariff was an in
iquity and he was opposed to the whole thing
out and out.
The Hlalr educational bill was then taken
up and discussed by Mr. Gray who npimsod
it. He fought the provision in the bill which
required copies of school books to ho llled
with the secretary of the Interior. Ho held
that the people of the south wanted their
school histories- the late war to read ac
cording to their beliefs the same us northei n
people desired theirs to be written , nnd that
if the secretary of the Interior reported for
or against any ceitain book the \\itvcsoC
sectional hate would run high. Adjourned
until Monday.
JIllllHR.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The committee on
agriculture rejwrU-d thu hill making appro
priations to cjirry into effect the provisions of
thu act to establish experimental UL'Hcultural
Muttons. Committee of the whole.
On motion the house proceeded to the con
sideration of the bill relating to periniss.ihlu
marks , writing or printing on second , third
and fourth class matter.
Mr. Hatch of Missouri , reported a bill mak
ing an appropriation to carry Into effect the
provisions of the act to establish experimen
tal agricultural stations. Keferred.
Mr. Crisp of Georgia , chairman of the com
mittee on elections , reported that E. A. Ued-
stone , claiming , to have been elected from the
Fifth California district had no grounds for
contest. Adjourned.
.
Crookpt ! Importers.
Nrw YOKK , Jan. lit , [ Special Telegram to
the HIK. : ] What promises to be an inves
tigation with exceedingly intorcAlug results
Is now being made by government officials ,
particularly by special treasury agents and
nppraisorfl. They are investigating nil de
partments of the appraisers stores , and so
far their efforts have resulted in Uio discov
ery of crooked worl : by at Icasl five import
ing firms. The device which has been re
mitted to to avoid onerous tax of tariff
charges has been what is technically known
as "under-measuring. " Practically It is
under-valuing. The method adopted has
been to ship more yards of cloth , or a greater
quantity of any other goods than the invoice
on the shipment called for. For instance , a
packet containing silk would be invoiced nt
100 yards. It would have pieces of goods in
it , each supposedly of twenty .yards' length.
That would bo the length of the piece most
likely to bo examined at the appraiser's
store , but Uio other four would , if measured ,
contain live or six yatds more apiec.c.
On a good sized shipment this difference be
tween the invoice and goods would amount tea
a very comfortable item. To carry the
scheme out successfuly , of course , there
must ho an understanding between the ship
pers on the other side of the ocean and the
receiver on this side , nnd the investigation
so far would indicate that the working do-
talls of the scheme are pretty well understood
here. The Investigation was originated on
account of the discovery made by govern
ment detectives abroad , that the shipments
being made there did not correspond with
lilting accuracy with the invoices prepared
at thu same lime. The ofilcials think Ihero
are sllll moro discoveries ahead of Ihem and
they are iherefore unwilling lo make public
anything more definite about the fruit of
their labors. No goods havoyet been sebcd ,
although a good sl/.ed amount has been held
for a searching examination.
Capture of n Noted Swindler.
Nnw Yoiiic , Jan. 13. After eluding detec
tives for years , the man who , representing
himself as a brother of Marcus B. Mayer , so
successfully swindled the residents of the
city of Mexico out of nearly thirty thousand
dollars by simrious advance sale of tickets for
a scries of concerts by Patti , has been ar
rested , and is now locked up. Ho is ono of
the most successful and dangerous confidence
men , nnd has operated successfully all over
Europe. If thu Mexican authorities do not
want him , or If his crime is not extraditable ,
ho will bo held to answer to some ofhis other
many offenses.
Governor Hill's Suggestion.
AI.IIANV , N. Y. , Jan. 13. Governor Hill
scut a message to thu legislature yesterday
suggesting that tiio law bo so amended as to
exempt the soldiers' homo nt 13uth from the
list of almshouscs and other asylums , the
inmates of which under existing statutes
are not permitted to become voters in the
county in which such institution is located.
"It's of time " nnd
only a question , a
short time , too , ns to when your rhou-
inntism will yield to Hood's Sursaparilla.
Try it.
*
Internal Itcvonun Collections.
Owing to Iho delay of mail trains yesterday
bringing in Iho revenue of other cities , the
receipts of Mr. Uallautiuo , the deputy
revenue collector , amounted to but $1,015.07 ,
all local collections.
rjPRICt's
CREAM
BAKING
Its superior excellence proven In I millions of
homes for more than a iiuurtor of n ctmttirr. It
Islisod ljHIM United States Government. Ihi-
doi-M- l bv tlm henda of thw creat untvi'i-xltlps , ui
the Strongest. Purest and Mo-t llcitlthrul. Ir ,
I'rli-rt's the only Ilakln ? Powder that docs not
contain . \iumonln , I.line or Alum. S > U only In
ram. Piuc * IUKIMJ 1'owuKiiCo. .
Nuw York. Chicago. St. Louis ,
JECHIC/\GO.
.Goril.Manager
ITui'c the larncxt and most complete
Assortment of
Fire Place Fimiisliings
IS AMKKWA.
One Hundred & Seventy-Fve
Different dcsiyns of flrr. places ciin
be seen nil set np in oiirshoiv
rooms * Also complete
Bath & Toilet
Itooms all fitted up with Tiles.
Brass Goods
,
Of all the choicest and inoxt original
dcslyns.
Headers of this paper requiring
goods in our line should call upon
J. B. HAYNES ,
OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third JuuiclalDlstrlrt.
87 CHAMUKlt OF COMMISltCE.
be cured of our
by using
flTH-LO-PHO-ROS.
for vears
? t has been
_ thorough/
tested a&dr
is fodav t/is /
Debilitated thr
_ IMdiicreUont or
irn < cl. nKUUABlNTIITO
Ul lir./lhi.J-
El ru
thlt peciflo _ urpo.t.c'villEor
" "
" [ AICNKSB , RiT-
" . " ' * ' " . " " " "wiuinf current ! of
pY kvl -.ir"'Tri.V""V
Klfctricf JLi llj dlrtclljr throuffh all wtak Dart" . -
lt > ( lhMn jy V--lu ; hetllli and Viioroui llrtnf th
Currtnt rVfeltlniUntlir or we forfeit 3coo In
Onttcitlinprooni.nil o < rr n other k > lli.
169 LaSillc it. . Chictga
LSL
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000
"We do lierpby certify that we miporTl.io thear-
rnriKeiiienti for nil Uio monthly nnd quiutcrly
DrnnlnKs ot The Louisiana S > t to Lottery Cuuipuny ,
untlln person umnneoand control the druwinus them-
reives , anil that the .lamo Hroconilucted wltU lionenty
fnirne s anil In Kood fnltli townnt all partlpa. nnd we
HUthorlioIhe ( 'omuany Ki line tliH fertlllcitte with
lac Mrnllo of our tunttture aUaclieU , Iu Its adrcrtlie-
munlB. "
( XMMISSIOKEH8. )
_
We , the underslzncd nanlisand Dankonwlll pay all
Prizes drawn In the Iioutelanti State Lotteries wtilcli
may tn > prtmented nt our counter ) .
J. II. OGI.KSlir , I'rcs. Louisiana National Dank.
I'IF.IIIIK LANAUX , Prcs. Htate National Bank.
A. UAIJW1N , 1'rei. New Orleans National llank.
CAUL KOIIN , 1'res. Union Nntlonttl llaak.
ATTBACT10N.
OVKII HALF A MILLION DISTHIDUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
Incorporated In WE , for 2. > yearn , by the f alslnture
forcdiiratlonal and charitable purposes with a capi
tal of II.UH.UJO-to which a roservu fund of over
tUOWUbai since been added.
Ily an OTcrwuclmlnK popular rnto Its franchise
was made n part of the present constitution adopted
December ftl , A. I > . 1CT.
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by tua
people of any state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its ( Jraml Mnido Number Drawings take place
monthly , and the Crand Quarterly Drawings rcitu-
larly every three nioutbs ( lliirch , June , bvptember
and December. )
A Sl'LKNDIl ) OITOUTUN1TV TO WIN A KOH-
TIINK. -inndCiraml DrawliiK. Class B , In the Acad
emy of MiiHlc , New Orlcaiu , Tuesday February 7 ,
i Monthly Druwlnn.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars Oaly , Halves ,
$5 ; Fifths , $2 ; Tenths , $1.
LWT OF 1
1 CAl'ITAI , I'lllZK OK f\Mll " " " tlSlffO
I CHAN ! ) 1'lll/K OK ftMIU. . , . . HiaS
1 CltANI ) l'ltl/.K OK auliiii. . . . . . ; . ; . . aiiuii
2IAUJIS ( rill/.KSOK 1II.IU ) 'J I.I III
4 l.AHCK IMU/.ICSOf Mm -ju.iiii
l.llll -31,1111
an lis.iui
liu .HI ; i.uki
Jll 4(1.111) )
UU I'll ' bU.UUU
ArritoxittATio.v
1(0 Approximation 1'rlies of fin . J ) .nm
a > i . aM )
lAUTenulnal " W.lIIIiil ! ! ! ! LU.VU
S.17J I'rlrcs. umountlng to . .IVBflO
Appllcntlon for rates to clubs should be made only
to the oltlrn of the company In New Orleun * .
ror utrthiT InforiiiHiton write cltarlr vlrlni ; full
artdn.M. . IHfrTAI , NOT . ex"r ? mmVortcni. or
New \ ork Kn naniie In ordinary letter. Currency br
express ( at our cipensc ) ailJrosied
M , A. IIAUrill.V ,
OrM.A.nAI'1'IIIS.
if. I > . C.
Address Ecgbtorod Letters ta
KKW OHhEANS NATIONAL HANK ,
_ NK\V OUI.KANS. I.A.
1 ? 1AT1AT1WI ? Tlml the presence of Oen-
Jllji ! > l Tjill I ) III K erali Hi aureiiard and
harly , who are In chariie of the ilrawliik's , is a KIIIU-
unteo ot abxilutu falnipss uii'l Intettrlly , that the
rbnnrrsaruall txiual.and that no ono can pos lbly
dlTlnii what number will draw a ITIie.
UK.\li.MIIhll : that the payment of all prltes Is
CU.UIANTIEII II V ruUH NATIONAL BANKS IJK XfW
oil ! EANH. mid the tickets are signed by the pretltluit
of an Institution wboie chartered rights are rc j *
nlied In thu hUUett courts ; thwrafurv. bowaTe of any
uiltKiloas or siioiir'
Who Is AVCAK , NKUVOIIM. I > iilllJTA : >
.
bnTRirin ( Rwny hh VKailtof IIODY ,
MI.MIanil.M ANIOO , rnurlnRcxbntiitlne
drains upon the Mil'TAIftM of I.lfli ,
Iir.AIIAI'llR , IIAOUArilK , tHrmiml
Dtcums , WKAKKKSS ( if Mrinorr , HASH.
rvi.\r.sMin NOCIF.TV. riMi'M snpon
the FACi : . and all tliu CfFECTN lendiiu-to
KAIll.Y IIKt'AYanil pcthnpi ro.MHI'jfl * .
T10N nr INSANITY , MiuiiUl conMilt nt once
the ! F.I.F.nKATKI > Dr. Clarke. HMnhlUlied
1KM. Ir Clarke liM ! inndc XIUlVOt'N IE.
IUI.ITY. 4'IIItOMC Biiil all Dlstasfj of
the (1E.MTO lini.VAHY Orconi I.lla
iVudy , U makes NO cllllercnre M'llAT you
l e taken nr WII I lias failed to cure you-
I' nr to their sex can consult with the assurance
of § t > eay relief and cure. Send 2 cents pottage
fur work * on your dlsinscft.
aa-Pend 4 cents pustn o for Cclclirnlrd
tVorkn on Chronic , NrrvoiH and 1H-1I.
cnle Disease ) . Coninlintton , personul'y or by
letter , froc. Consult the < > ! < ! Itorlor.
Tlinimnnili cnrpd. onirm ntul | inrlnh
prlvule. Xr-Thrxo contemplating Marriage
> < nd for nr. ( 'Inrke' * celebrated Rtildo
Mnln and Foninlo , > a'h 15c. . boDi 2JC.
( Rtanir ) . Before coiitlcilni : your cnsc , consult
lip. CI.AKKK. A friendly letter or call may
jnvc nituro Miflerlnennd shame , and add golden
years tn llfo.H&ok " Mfe'H ( Secret ) t > .
ror , " Wo. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing !
tent everywhere , secure from ' * p < ure.
Hours , 8 to 8 : Sundays. H tn 12. Address ,
F. D. CLARKE. M. D.
100 So. Clark 8U CHICAGO. ILL.
WILL
NEVER
BREAK
FOR SALE BY
N. B. FALCONER AND FISHER BROS.
PUBLIC SALE
OF IMPORTED
Clydesdale Stallions a d Mares ,
At Rawliiig's ' Barn , Lincoln , M ,
FEBRUARY 1 , 1883 , AT 1 P. M.
At which time nnd plaro I will soil to the highest
bidder IS he.nl of choicely bred and grandly
formed Marcs and Btalllons , nil Imported from
Scotland In August. uvery animal wnrmntoil to
bo a hi ccder. The stallions , BOIIIH in In number ,
ramie n njr.es from ! ! to fly ears ; their ancestors
will be recognized by breeders as being some of
the inriht noted nulmalH Joorded In the ( ; iyd' > s-
< lale Stud Hook. They are as well formed as
they are bred , and cannot fall to please the
breeder who appreciates style with good action ,
laruo bono and imtsolo and a constitution Imrrtly
pqnaltMl and not excelled by any other breed o'f
IJraft Hordes. u
TKHMS OP SALE-IT , months for bankable
though longer tlino will be plvon when
Sapor If application Is made before Halo.
For Catalogue apply to KM. Woods , Lincoln ,
Neb , after .Inuuury 5,1881 * .
F.M. WOODS. NT.PA11KKU.
Auctioneer , Importer and Ureeder ,
Lincoln , Neb. , Slmcoe , Ont.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Epps's Cocoa
BHEA KFAST.
"Hr a thorough knowledge ot the natural lairs
which govern ( he operations of dlgc-atlon nmt nutri
tion , and by careful application of the tine properties
of well-selected Cnco.i , Mr. Kpps has provided our
breakfast tables with n deltratelr flavored boveraze
which war avn us many henvr doctor's bill * . It U
by the judicious use of uch urtlrles of diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until stronu
enough to rcsht every tendency to dlsoajo. llun-
tired * of subtle maladies are floating nround us ready
to attack wherever there Is A weak point. Wo may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves won
fortttlrd with pure blood and a properly nourished
Ir ine. " Civil ycrvloo Gazette.
MuduImply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half pound tinby Grocers labeled thus :
JAMES EPPS& CO , ,
ALL WE ASK
Is that you take the time to see our goods. You cannot afford to let such
an opportunity pass without investigating. Our great clearance sale
offers the greatest inducements ever heard of. In Men's and Boys'
Overcoats , you will find that one dollar expended now will go further
than a dollar-an cl-a-half a month ago. It will pay you to buy an Over
coat and put it away for next winter. You can't make a better invest
ment. Prices never were so low and in many instances are cut in two.
Overcoats that used to sell for $4.50 , $7 and $9 , are now offered at
$2.50 , $3.5O and $5. We don't mean to have a single overcoat left. All
must go.
Another bargain to which we draw attention are odd pants. At the
end of every season we always have left a good many suit pants. Eve
rybody knows how cheap we are selling pants , but our suit pants are
always marked far below their value. What is left of them now is
taken out of the regular stock and placed on separate tables , and the
way these pants are marked ought to clear them very quick. Good heavy
all wool cassiiuere pants in nice plain patterns , at $1.50 , which are ac
tually worth $3 and more. Among them is a lot of extra fine corkscrew
pants , marked $3.25 , $3.50 and $3.5O ; every pair is worth more than
double.
double.All
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price.
Nebraska Clothin
Corner Douglas and 14th , Streets , Omaha.
a ,
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital , - $2BOOOO
Surplus , . - 8OOOO
II w. YATEP. President.
LEWIS 8. HKKU , Vlco-Prsklent.
A. E. TOUZAMN. 2 < 1 Vlco-Presldent.
W. il. S. HuciHES , Cashier
DIIIKCTOIIS.
TV. V. MORSE , JOHN 8. Cor.MNS ,
II. W. YATES , LKWIS 8. HERD ,
A. K.TOUZALIN.
Unnlclng Office
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th ntut Knrnam Sts.
A General Uauklug Itusliicss Transacted.
THE OMAHA BEE ,
-DKMVEIIEI ) TO-
fflPARTOEI !
nv CAURIEH Fen
20 Cents a Week.
Seven papers a week. Send your order to the
office ,
1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building
DR. HORNE'S
Electro-Magnetic Belts !
The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science
Sclentinca"y Made and P'Mllcally Applied.
fiiest fei flUi
" fih , DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICfflES.
IT WILL CURE YOU R : ; : TJMvf.Wi , : % a iK.\irte
7 W . . _ f _ W 1 _ VrVWHH _ . . _ W1I1I7 . . IIUIM . _ VH _ W niiHITI - ' W J -
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* - ' „ K-l-lSt 1 1 . > [ C ttl'fe. " *
AVthm lUKirt
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idlfntloD , vr lrarMi , I p.tJ"ej , C t rrh , mi. K lle w , P i h A n , VUbaU * Mfd U.
IMKM . l rop.7t < , tk thl. kelt U jMtWiiM you < .
anFv V. , , 0ne.pcd , ,
WEi | ALL ge gg FALg. |
iVJrf one"B ulnViido cdbyp rmU.lon. KOTE tbefoUowlnj wtro hsrobcea
HIKED i-A. J. noMUnd.H. 6. l arli r nd J , M. lUilttt , all ou J3o > nl yf Tr < l ( > ,
. _
recoBnliMinaindoned thoiuindi" whom Itbu cured. . . . . .
icltftro i being by . wholmle druggtlU ,
HEKEUE. NOErt-Anr : bankcommcrcUInnncy or wholt.aU hou e In Ohlelgoi
B n t-rancUoo .04 Chicigo. lirsam ) .tunp for 11 pw Illu tr t d pamphlet. . _ . .
lijfL. "W. T. KOXUVXI , InventoraudMuiuUotanr. 1 1 W kuh ATCBUO Olilaac *
RUPTUBE DB. HOBNE'S ELECTRO-HUBMETIC BELT-TRUSS.
WEAK , UNDEVELOPED PARTS
Of the llody enlarged anil atrenithened. Full nartlcu-
Ian entiealed free. KIUK MKD.CO. , JlcrrALo.N. Y.
SUFFERERS n i NERVOUSNESS ftSV. '
tetult of over-Work , Indiscretion , etc. , aUdrcu abort.
U' . J.
Surgeon and Physician ,
Office N. W Corner Hth.imd ifoiiRlftS St. OfTlOO ,
tulephone , 4C3 ; Iteslilenco tole [ > Uouo , CUD.
"SQUARE DEALING FOR MAN. "
AT
1119 FARNAM STREET. FARNAM
AT FOR
$2.00 which was mndo to order for $ 5,00 $3.00 which was made to order for $ G.OO $1.00 which was made to order for * 8.00
3.30 0.00 3.40 " " G.60 4.50 0.00
3.70 0.50 3.00 " " 7.00 4.1)5 ) , OJBO
4,05 8,00 3.90 " " 7.50 5.UO 10.50
4.55 ItI 8.50 4.25 " " ' . . . . 8.00 O.fiO 11-00
4.80 ( I 0.00 4.GO " " 8.50 6.70 11.50
5.00 III 10.00 4.8.3 " ' 0.00 0.00 12JW
5.25 11it ( I 10.50 5.10 " " 10.00 G.40 15.00
5.05 it 11.00 5.45 " ' 10.50 G.iK ) 15J9)
5.35 II 11.50 5.95 " " 11.00 7.05 ItJUO
0.19 iiu IIII 12.00 6.20 " ' 12,00 7.45 14.50
0.35 u II 12.60 0.50 " " 13.50 T.'M
0.70 K 13.00 G.75 " " 13.50 8.15 10.00
0.95 K 13.50 7.20 " " 14.00 8.G5 i. 17.00
7,15 K H.OO 7.05 " " H50. 9.05 11 16.00
SUITS.
AT FOR
8 8.20 which was mndo to order for $10.00 8.50 which was made to order for $15.00 $18.70 which was made to order Jor 935.00
8 .70 it u 10.60 ' , ) . ! ) " " 17.50 1D.25 " " 87.00
0 LOO it u 18.00 0.45 18.00 10.60 " - " 38.00
It 1.30 11 iiu 18.60 20.00 JO"J > " ' 30.00
1.00 i.u u 10.00 10.40 " 21.00 80 u 40.00
10 , u u 20.00 11.00 " " 22.00 35 itu u 40.00
11 , 20 iiii ii U-X ( ) 11.50 " " 2:1.00 : 35W ) u u 41.00
11 , 80 ii iiK 1S1.50 11.8-3 " " 24.00 25 II 42.00
12 , 20 11 K 21.00 12.35 " " 80 IIII 43.00
12 , ,75 , 2o.OO 12.70 ' 25 ! 50 40 itu IIII . . . . : . 4J.oo
13 , ,20 , u ii 13.H ( ) " 2i.OO ( 85 u IIII 45.00
1 , ,70 , u 11 20.00 13.45 " " 2 < i.50 20 it II 48.00
14 ,05 , u 27.00 13.00 " " 27.00 ,70 , IIII 50.00
14 ,85 , ii 28.00 14.JW " " 28.00 , ro IIK fi3.00
15 , ,20 ii 20.00 15.00 " " : ; o oo 30 K 00.00
II
WINTER UNDERWEAR AT YOUR OWN PRICE ,
At the Misfit Parlor
1119 Earnam Street. 1119
N. B. Orders by mail receive prompi and careful attent ion.