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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1888)
* . * TMp fqfrjj 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEv : FBIDAY , MARCH 9 , 1883. IRS. BDRCESS AT LIBERTY , She Takes French Leave Frdmtho Central Police Station. TO REVIVE THE OLD 'CARNIVAL. * An Opera In llcbriw Will flnvc to DUgorKO Dcnth of Young Hen- clbrook Tlio Brlckmakcrs' Mcctlnj ; , Etc. , Etc. Smooth Ellen. J. E. Burgess und his tillered wife , Ellen Uurgcss , wcro arrested Wcdncadny on a charge of robbery. Itsuld that they entered the room of a couclc of graders nt the boarding house , 517 South Tenth street , broke open their trunks and carried off the contentscon sisting of n lot of wearing npparol , a watch , underclothing and various other articles. Their trial vrus set for yesterday afternoon but BO far as Mrs. Durgcss Is concerned , has been indefinitely postponed. She ' 'razzlc-dozzled" the Jailor , OfflcerBebout , at the station during the night , after the most successful fashion. She was confined In the female department , and there being ' no radiator In that room , the door was left open In order that the woman might have the benefit of the warmth coming In from the corridors. As a result the woman who Is | Krfectly ) familiar with the lay of the Jail , made her escape and up to this hour has not been recaptured. The probabilities are that she seized the opportunity when the jail or was engaged In searching and locking up a prisoner , to walk quietly out of her cell and Up the corridor to the stairway fading to the hall above. This once gained she opened the door out Into Unpltol avcnuo and dis appeared In the darkness. She is ft person who has caused the police much Vexation and worrltncnt of spirit. She Is a monomaniac on the matter of subscriptions , and in this line has turned some very clever tricks. It Is said of her that when the man Montgomery fell off of the Bluffs cod of the bridge and. was drowned In the Missouri , that she impersonated his wife and made the canvas of both this city and the 13luffs solic iting aid for herself and family , nnd that she realized a handsome sum. Sbo was finally run In , but by some hook Or crook , escaped both fine and punishment. Later , while phi lanthropy was at its height in behalf of Misses Freeman , Shattuck and Koycc , the heroines of January's blizzard , she again collected a goodly sum of money by representing that she was working in this cause. She is a well known character to all the merchants and Shopmen of this and other cities , whom she has tir/o and again skinned by some scheme of thj/i / description. She is repulsive looking , tall , allm and angular , with a shock of the .most Inflammatory hair , \\ntery gray eyes and a largo mouth. REVIVING TlKiJ CARNIVAL. An Hncrgctlo Merchant Wants n Night Parade During the Fnir. ' ' ! Why doesn't the Bun revive the question Of u mnrdi-grim , or rather a carnival in this city during fair week ! " asked a citizen yes terday. "One year ago , in less than a week's notice , a number of the young folks nnd merchants of this city got up a parade which , though rough , was really fine. They promised to do bettor last fall , when the parade would certainly have brought thoa Bands of people to this city over and above . those who came hero to attend the fair and soldiers' reunion. Such -a 'parade would have helped to entertain these who remained here over night , and would advertise every merchant who made a display which would attract notice. Everybody thought that such a parade was to' takp place , especially because some of the merchants announced in the Bee that they wcro \ willing to encourage the project , even If they were compelled to purchase Veiled Prophet floats from St. Louis , or those which appear intho Mardl-Gras exercises in New Orleans. But these merchants wcro seduced out of the scheme by n few people who had axes to grind , and who thought their business would bo destroyed if there were a display on the Btrcot. And so , the project was dead when the people who had been led to look for It ex pected It. There is too much old-focy busi ness in the mutter. Omaha should have 11 Vo metropolitan features of Interest such as a Carnival above Indicated , to attract strangers hero during one week of the year. Old fogies should bo sat dowu upon , and young , ener getic and progressive business-men should take the matter in charge. I know thlit a number of the beautiful flouts ot St. Louis and Memphis and New Orleans could bo se cured , and these would make a show which would bring thousand of people to the city. ' ' MAKERS OF BRICK. They Also Mitko the Price Their Em ployee Must Work For. Yesterday there was n meeting of the directors of the brick manufacturers' asso ciation nt rooms 4W ! and 43'J laxton block , nt which the following were present : M. Ittner , -who acted as chairman ; D. J. Collins , secre tary ; F. D. Cooper , treasurer , and the fol lowing L. H. Mlokol , T. E. Bailey and L. N. Yates , who represented Richard Withnrll ' -who is in California. The constitution and foy-lows wore ro'd : and considered nnd left Over for future consideration. The Initiation fee was placed at $10 with annual dues of $25. The association now comprises thirty members. It has rented the rooms above mentioned , and has propositions to sublet them to the contractors , boss carpenters , architects , and muster phis- t torero. The secretary was voted a salary of 125 per month. Yesterday -word was re ceived from the prcsldent'and secretary of the Brick Moulders' union that that association would make answer to-day to the wages determined upon at the meeting of iirickmakcrs' association , I'LUMlilSlll The Pumbors' association met the night before last and practically decided that the wages they desire for the pro ent > year will bo as follows : $1150 and $4 for Jour neymen , according to ability , with nine hours' work- except on Saturday , .when eight hours are to bo worked. Ap- riruutlooH arc to bo allowed at the rate of ono for every four men. Last night the master plumbers held n meeting at room 48 at the Paxton to discuss the matter of wages and the demands of jour neymen lu relation to apprentices. It. was decided to yield to the workmen In the mutter of npprcuticls. The Journeymen have talked somewhat of asking for an increase in wages , but us jot have made no positive demand. But last night the master plumbers decided to pay the wages of last season , * 3.fiO and f4 for nine hours' work nnd for eight on Satur day. It was decided to meet again next Mon- iiiiy night to discuss some more important matters. THAT I'LUvnixo-onniXAjfCE. Yesterday a master mid. journeyman plumber , both of whom arc well known in the business In this city , objected to the ix > liits made by Plumbing Inspector Duncan , In his advocacy of the now plumb- ingordlmufco. "How many Jobs could ho ( Uuncun ) Inspect In a day I Do you suppose we , who glvo bonds for our work , would or could afford to l < ccp a trench open t\\o or three days to enable him to get around ) And then ho isn't a practical plumber , llo's o'nly u gas * titter. Ho has a little theoretical knowledge picked up when ho ran a shop of his own for about a year. And I can tell ygu where ho did work ho was afterwards coiir ) > "cd tP condemn. Ho got his present ' ' ' position becaVBS ha was u friend of Broatcli's and was promised the position before the last electlqn. If wo have an , ln specter , ho ought to bo a capable one and should submit to u rigid examination , as sucn people Imvp to do In other cities. Before the 11 present ordinance went Into effect there was an ordinance ou the books which , however , haft never beep enforced , that provided that the inspector should bo appointed on the re commendation of the master plaiqbcrs of the city. The present ordinance has been changed ' so many times that wo don't know.-exactly what it does require- . But thoqrdlnunco now ' supported by Mr. Duncan is a' frauU lu our opinion. " ' . Walkltiff advertisements for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy aro. the .thou- | uud8 it bos cured , BENCH AND RAR. UnltPil mutes Court. A LAND cAsniiKcinnn. Yesterday Judge Brewer gave his decision in the case of John Q , Wheeler vs Thomas 3. Sexton. The case Is an action in eject ment. The facts arc these : In 1674 Moroni Wheeler was the owner of the land. Ho re sided In Molinc , III , and besides the tract In controversy , owned-scvcrnl other pieces' of property in Illinois and Missouri. Certain parties endorsed a note for him and to secure ihcm ho executed a mortgage on these sev eral tracts. The mortgage contained a powbr of sole authoVlzlng the moitgagccs on default In payment of the note to advertise nnd sell in the city of Hock Island , III. Ho'did de fault and the mortgagees advertised and sold , The Judge says : "Tho single question is as to the validity of that sale. As tho. land Is situated In this state it Is a question of local law , and in it this court must bo guided by the dcclslonn of the supreme court of this state. Burgess vs Holllduy , 107 U. S. 'JO ; Flash vs Cam , 109 U , B. U71 ; Samuel vs Holh * day , 1 Woolworth 400. The validity of such n power and of the sale made under Itnt common law may be con ceded ; and it is also true that in the Ne braska statutes can be found no express pro hibition upon such a power , yet it seems tome mo that the supreme court of Nebraska by two or tnreo decisions at an interval of many years has ruled against the validity of a sale made under such a power , nnd limited the mortgagees remedies to proceedings in court. The first case referred" to is that of Kyger vs. Uilny , 2 Neb. 65 , decided sometime prior , to 1&73. It Is true that in that case the precise question was whether when a note was barred , the mortgage securing it was also barred ; but the opinion discusses nt some length the different status of n mortgage nt common law and that under the statute and in the course of the opinion this declara tion Is found : "The remedy of the mortgage Is confined to an action for the Bale of the pledged or mortgaged premises to pay the debt secured by the mortgage , or to an ordi nary suit at law to recover the debt itself. " Again , in the cases of Webb vs. Hasltin * , 4 Neb. 308 , and Hurley vs. Estes , 0 Neb. 8M5. decided in 1870 and 1877 , the court ruled that a deed of trust to a third person as trustee for the creditor is no more than a mortgage and subject to the same rules as to its nature and the method of foreclosure. . And finally In the c.iso of Comstock vs. Michael , 17 Neb. 108 , decided in 1885 , these facts were presented : A deed of trust had been executed containing a power of sale sim ilar to the ono at bar ; .under that power the trustee sold nnd conveyed ; the proceedings were regular. ITho purchaser , who was the original creditor brought this suit , and in it sot forth the original trust deed , the proceed Ings under the sale , nnd prayed a decree quieting the title. Ho also set forth .the debt which was secured by the trust deed and prayed in the alternative that if the proceed ings under the sale were not valid , ho might have a decree of foreclosure. The trial court holding the proceedings invalid , found the amount due on the debt and decreed forcclos- uso. The debtor took the case to the supreme court and that com t held that a forcclosuio was proper but reversed the judgment on the ground that the debt had been fixed at too largo an amount. Counsel for defendant insists that this ex pression of opinion Is mere dictum and that therefore the question is still oi > cn for con- 'siilcration by this court , but I cannot so re gard it , even if this case stood bv itself. Cer tainly when taken in connection with the earlier cases it would seem as though the supreme premo court had decided the question so far as this state Is concerned , for if the proceed ings under the power weie valid the plaintiff hod n good title and should have had a decree quieting it. Ho should not have been put to ho delay and expense of a foreclosure sale vith the possibility of finally losing the land , f his title were good the amount of the orlg- nal debt was Immaterial. Tnat his bill and > rnyer wcra good for a decree quieting the , itlo was conceded , nnd the only question was whether there was enough in it to sustain a 'oreclosurc , and yet upon such a state of 'acts the supreme couit says that ho took nothing by his pjoceedlngs-under the power and reduced the amount of debt nS found by : ho trial court. So whatever might bo my views upon this question as un iiulcpend ent proposition , I think the supreme court of the state has decided It , and 1 must iollow that decision. Judgment will bo entered for [ ) laintiff. J District Court. iiEi-oitE jutmc aiiopr. Dennis Cochran , charged wltli snatching a locketbook from the hand of Thomas Mur- ihy in Donahue's saloon on the nluht of Feb ruary 17 , was placed on trial yesterday. Tlio defence introduced no witnesses nnd the case was given to the jury shortly before icon. A verdict of not guilty was returned. iiEuuuoti'ti CAM : . Owing to the sudden Illness of Attorney Offut : counsel for the defendant , the case of the State vs Lewis Bcrghoff , charged with obtaining goods under false pretences , was continued until 2 o'clock to-day. County Court. JUDGMENTS HESnEIlED. The following judgments wcro rendered yesterday by Judge Shields ; G. V. Sively , et al , $240.01 against J. B. Heath ; Franklin MuoVeigh , ? JW against William Niesmau. SUIT Ad VIXST ItOIIl'.llT LAW. Messrs. Urootnes & Ullrich yesterday brsught action against Uobcrt Law to re cover $570.04 as balance duo a bill of mer chandise furnished him. Police Court. Vagrants Cabo Hlcks.thrco daysCharles ; Batcher , Frank Casey and John Peel , thirty days each ; A. A. Bnrnum , discharged. Abusing family Dennis McGaughan , three days. Drunk and disorderly John Smith , ono day ; Carrie Itoss , continued. Larceny J. B. Westacquitted. Mr. West who is a member of West & Fritscher , cigar manufacturers , was arrested at the instance of W. H. Baxter , a carpenter , on a charge of feloniously appropriating a lot of his tools. Baxter Was ut wont in , the same build ing where West resides , and night before last loft a lot of his tools accidentally among the shavings and litter on the floor. West's little son in removing this stuff found the tools and took them into his father's apartments to await an owner. B.ixtcr got out a search warrant and the tools wcro dis covered thero.Vestas honorably acquitted of any criminal intent. Cora Ilartman , a fourteen-year-old girl , who figured sovi-ral times in the police court last summer us an incorrigible applied at the station last night for shelter. Charlie Itoss not the long lost was nr- rrsted this morning for beating his wife , Carrie. Foit rheumatic nnd neuralgic piling , rub in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment , you will not suffer long , bat will bo gratified with uspeedy unit effec tive euro. Opera In Hebrew. Sunday evening , March 11 , the Chicago Oriental oper.itic compuny will appear at the Grand .ojienx house , producing "ShUl- nmithor ; the Daughter of Jerusalem , " an historical opcratta. The sccno is laid in Jerusalem , the time , 1018. The play has been produced In all parts df the world , and its projection has tiixm each occasion met with a most cordial inception. . Throughout tha operatta is thrilling and Its' every scene Car ries the auditor to a complete and thorough interest. Upon thlsoccasion Madame Anna Si mons , of Odessa , Hussia , will make her first anpearanco on an American stage. The cos. tunics for the Omajra presentation are en tirely now and in | > olnt of richness and ele gance have never been surpassed upon any sttigo. Tlio 'chorus consists of iqany charm ing and expressive voices , and the partici pants have thoroughly mastered Uietr parjs. . The last sccno will present the emperor of the great temple of Jerusalem. The opcratta bo esented In the German-Hebrew Iqttguugo , and the. occasion will affoad the , citizen * of Omaha an excellent opportunity for witnessing an admirable opcratta. It has heretofore been advertised that this company would produce "Tho Honest Thief ; or the Miser Uncle , " but they have succeeded la making arrangements to present "Simla- . inlth ; or the Daughter of Jerusalem , " a play of much higher merit. ( ' , A surprise * . when smoking "Scldon- berg Figaro" for 60 you will find it u lOo cigar. Able your dealer for them , * \ Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summer1 season , atprices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week , close buyers will find it to their advantage to watcb the list of attractive bargains which we shall offer and which will be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. j The Sinter-Woolen Company is now nnd 1ms been for 30 yonrs known as the most celebrated makers of line Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United States. Their goods nro always thoroughly re liable , and when warranted Indigo Blue will bo found p'rcciscly as they are rep resented. The most thoroughly satis- enctory blue goods made in this country to-day are in nil o by the Slater Woolen Co. Co.WE WE OFFER , COMMENCING THURS DAY : Lot No. 1 200 pure all wool and full Indigo Blue Slater's Cheviot Suitsnow , , fresh goods , 'just made up within 60 days , in Binglo-brcttstcd suck suits ; coats' all made with lap , double- stitched scams , made nnd trimmed in the best manner , nnd in regular men's sizes , from 34 to 42 , at the extraordin arily low price of'$10 per suit. Read the price again. Think what the goods nro that wo are offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.'s all wool full indigo suits , heavy weight , at only $1Q. The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 to $17 per suit. Price $10.00. Lot. No. 2 Wo offer 200 Suits in einglc-brensted sack coats , the very best Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Double and Twist Spring Suitings , now , light grey and brown mixture , just made up in our very best manner , suits that wo have bold regularly for the past 12 years , and in no instance have they over been shown on our counters nt less than $18 per suit. For our present Benson's open- Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. OMBA * TON Freeland , Loomis & Co. _ . NEW YORK . DES MOINES Proprietors : ; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING .HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER , MORTUARY. HF.SSEUntOOIC. U. O. Hcsselbrook , formerly secretary niul slnco ono of the best-known members of the Cigarmnkers' union , No. 03 , of this city , died of consumption , npcd twenty-seven years , - yesterday ut his boarding house , corner of. Fifteenth and Jones streets. Ho was with out relatives in this city , though ho hud n number of friends , especially among the members of his brotherhood. Ilia stcp- step-fathor , II. Holfus. . In Cincinnati , has been telegraphed of his death. Will Ifnvc to Ono of the frequent callers upon County Agent Mnhonoy for assistance is an old lady , widow of a soldier named Liebi-ect , who lives onSaunders street. In the neighborhood where she resides is a grocery kept by a man named Asquith nnd to him the old lady owed a trifling bill. It is the habit of Mr. Mabonoy Jo give orders on fjroforymon for u supply that will last the person ono week. Air. Asquith came personally to Mr. Mahoney n short time since and urged , that gentleman to give Mrs. Llebreet an order for a thrco week's supply on him. This was dono. As quith. however , refused to glvo the old lady but a ono week's supply and told her ho would credit the balance on her account. Mr. Mahoney proposes to make Asquith give the old lady the other two week's supply Or ho will stop payment on the order. Mr. Mahoncy says that the county cannot issue warrants for charity to bo applied to the in debtedness of applicants , Mr. Phillips , of Corning , la. , Denies. A paragraph appeared in the BEE a few tlayo ngo to the ofToot that the boot and shoo store of T. W. Phillips , of Coming , In. , had been closed on a mortgage of ? 2liOO , which would probably bo satisfied by the stockbut that several other debts remained unsecured. Mr. Phillips writes the HEL that the report of his closing is unfounded and calculated to injure his credit. The UEU cheerfully gives publicity to Mr. Phillips' ucnial nnd published the original notice simply because tlio information mation upon which it was based was received from ono of the mercantile agencies in this city. PrcBbyterlnn Trustees. Dr. F. K. Spaldiug , C. A. Wcsterfleld , II. H. Mnrhoff , W. C. McClain and A. II. S.u-- gennt were last night , cleetcd trustees of the Second , formerly North Presbj terian church of which the Itcv. Mr. Henderson is the p.isto r. _ POWDER . Absolutely Pure. This powder neY r varies. A murvelof puri ty , strenKth and wholesomeneas. More ecotiom leal than.the ordinary kinds , and cannot be sold incomptttlllon wltn the multitude.of low cost , short welttht alum or phosphate powders. Mold only in cans. Koval Halting . 1'owder C < J-i M ing nnd until this lot is closed , wo slip.ll olTor thorn at the UNAPPROACH ABLE PRICE OF $12 PER SUIT. The old mid long cstublifhed Sawyer Woolen Co. , of Dover , N. II.'needs no word of commendation from us. Wo unhesita tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of line all wool suitings in Now England. No ( shoddy , flocks or cotton is over used in any of thch * fabrics. Send for samples of the cloth , or n sample suit , and if you wish to ex amine and prove the value of the suits as they are represented in this adver tise. Price $12.00. Lot No. 3. Wo offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool en Co's Suits , in very dark Oxford Mix tures , a small , neat check pattern , ono of the most popular styles that the mill has over made , suitable for either bus iness or dress purposes. Single breast ed sacks , regular sizes in fall weight at the same extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. REMEMBER these are nil new suits made in the present style , within the past CO days , and wo guar antee that the ordinary retail price usually asked for these suits is 818. Sam ple suits will bo sent , and they may bo returned at our expense , ifupon exam ination , they do not bear out all the statements made in regard to their value ( Lot. No. 4. Wo offer 250 spring over coats ; made of a pure worsted in a light TTumCEDENTED ATTRACTION. w OVEU A MILLION DIfaTUIBUTKD. CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000 L.SL. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated hy tlio I-ORlslntnro In IW , forKdncat Ion u I and ( 'ImrUfihlo imrposou , nnil Its fruntlilio nmilo n part of tliu ] irc cnt State Constitution , In 187' ' , by un ovcrwlioImliiK popular vote. Its Ornml blnglo Number Drnwincs tnko plnco monthly , anil Jlio Oninc ! Quarterly Dnwlnxi resu- larlr erery tlirro months ( March , June , fceuti'inber uncl December. ) "Wo do hereby certify that we UPCIT | O incur- ranKemcnta for all the monthly nnd quarterly Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company , anilln iiernon manaco ami control the drawing * thum- nelvc , anil that the HIIMH are conducted with honesty falrueas anil In itop < l faith towaril all parties , amlwu authorize thn Company to lire tlili certificate with fac Mmlles ui our BlKimturo nttachcJ , lu Its oUverllie- raents. " CO1IMISSIONEHS. We , the nnderelgnpd Danki and nankera will pay all Priic drawn In the Iioulilanu State Lotteries nulcli may bo presented at our counters. J. II. OGLKS11Y , Pros. Louisiana National Bank. 1'IEIIIIK LANAUX , 1'rci. State National Dank. A. BALDWIN , i'ros. New Orleans National Dank. CAUL KOUN , Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY OR AWING In the Academy of Music , Now Or leans , Tuesday , March 13 , 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves , $1O | Quarters , $5 ; Tcntlis , $2 ; Twentieths , $1. MBT OP I < Ill/l < t. 1 1'ui/KOF inuuuis . rmnnm 1 I'lll/.K OK 11)1 111) ll . JUIUU 1 I'ltl/U OK mini Is . UIM > 1 I'ltl/K OP iQUIMl . 25J1U it riil/KS OK luiiuaro . aiimi 6 I'ltl/Ki OK WJUlaro , , . -i.m ) 2fi I'ltl/HS OK 1JUUI are . . . . . . . . . aiJUU 1IU I'lll/KH OK Wlaro . . . . NIIU ) 11U 1'lll/hS OK JUHiru . niul ) KA ) I'ltl/.KS OK 'JUIaro. . . , . ItlU.UUU .AiM'imxiM.mov rmzi.ii. 100 IMies of MM aviiroiliuatlni ; to KIMJMJI'rltu aiv . 100 1'rlzc'i < iltl approximating to IIUOIUU 1-rlzo are . HMO ) 100 I'riicn of Rtlapiro < tlinatlnt ! to. J.jOU miiu arif . 0,01)0 ) TLUMIVAI. I'lll/lM. 1,000 Prizes of I1QU decided by. . .IMJOUUO ' ' ' ' ' . ' 'QC ° 1,000 Prizts uf MUiiLclduil ) by'.f loiOUU ) ' _ Prliearu . 100,1100 3.130 Prizes amounting to . flav > , UU For club moi. or any further Information anplyto the umlcnluncil.ourhumlwrltlntiiuuBtbn iltimnct ami slimaturo plain , ore rapid ruturn mall ilvll very will bo uisureduy ) uur enclosing un envelope bearing your full adrtrejs. bend Posl'AL NOTKS , express raoner order * , or New Vork Kicbangoln ordinary letter. Currency by exureis ( at our vipeusc ) addrerned to M. A. DAUPHIN , N" > U..LLA.N3 , LA , . . WAglllSUTOV , I * . C. Address Registered Letters t ) NEW OllLEAXS NATIONAL BANK , 'J _ NEW OHLEANS. I.A. PTAnAf11T7P Thilt Hip nrewneo of ton- JVlMH J'jlU JlJjJV ' ) ; I'ralH Iloaurvuard and Early , who nro In charvo of the drawing , l a guar antee of absolute falnifi * and Integrity , thai the i linnets are all equal , and that no one can possibly divine what number will it raw a I'rlie. UKMKM1IKU that the payment of all prizes In QITAIIANTEFI ) I1V KOl'lt .NATIOVAI , HANKS UP NEW olll EA.NK , and the tickets are nlgnvd by the president an Institution wuoio chartered rlxhts are rtcoic tl In the hlfli < ' t iourt i therefore , beware ol any lions or uuonvnicus THE CAPITOL HOTEL . LINCOLN. , NEB. The tx-if known and moil popular lloU'J In tha tatc. l < ormion central , appolutnienii nriliUu. llmdquarteti lor commerclil wen and all political anJ public n.theiln t. . grey color , with silk facings and trimmed - mod equal to any $15 overcoat in our btock. Now goods just made up in our own workroom , and cut with as much ' care as any overcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low prlco of this over coat in regular sizes from 34 to 42 is $10. We do not hesitate to recommend this as ONE OP THE BEST VALUES over offered by the Continental.If not con sidered fo bo just as represented in this advertisement , every garment purchas ed may bo returned and money refund ed. Price $10. LptNo. 5. Wo offer 150 All Wool Spring Overcoats , made from the cele brated PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS , made by the famous PUT NAM WOOLEN CO. , of Putnam , Conn. , a mill that is pre-eminent nnd famous for its thoroughly honest , all wool fabrics , certainly the most popular goods manufactured. Our prices on them in regular sizes from 34 to 42 , will bo $7. They arc all now goods , made up within the past GO days , in the very latest styles , and wo state an undisput ed fact when wo sny that up to the pres ent time $12 is the lowest retail price that is quoted for those overcoats. There nro of a very handsome brown mixture. Send in your orders at onco. REMEM BER the price is $7 , and the same priv ilege is granted on this lot as on lot 4 , if not satisfactory they can bo returned. Lot No. 0. Wo ask SPECIAL ATTEN TION to this lot of Young Men's Over- DIAMONDS , WATCHES , JEWELRY , BRONZES ! -AT- MAX MEYER &BRO , Omaha , Nebraska. "Worth makes the man , and * nut oflt the fellow , " but the w ell-dressed gontlo- mnn Is known by one of these nobby sprlnR over- cents now on said ut Itobln- son & Onrmon'H , Those garments have been specially ordered for our Omaha customers , Mho , tve have dlscoveicd , want tliu best In the market. IlaIng made liberal pro vision for the epilng trade , voaro now ublj to meet the ants of the fashion- jablu uml liibtldlous , with a Hue of goods of quality and style , at in Ices that mustj-mrprlsctho buyer. Omaha Seed House. HeadqimrterH for I.androth'H Celebrated Poedf ) . 1'luntM , Cut Flowers ami ilural ilcalgtia. bend for catalogue. , W. II. FOSTER . & SON ; Proprietors . 1022 Capitol Avenue. WEAK , UNDEVELOPED PARTS Ut lb Uodr tnltrf 14 ami u < Bitbcnid. full Pirtlcn- Un ir tit itiltd lice. KUIU MKC. CO , ltor iu > , N. Y. ( null ut gMt-Wctk , InaUcntttB , tb , aldmi aftf * ( JIIATEFUL COMFOIITINU Epps's Cocoa BREAKFAST. "Hy a thorough knowlcdEfl of the natural lows which Rovern the operation of dtcostlon ami nutri tion , nnd Iiy cnrcful application of the tluo properties of well selected Uncoil , Mr. K | > in hiu prm Icled our breakfast tables with n delhntoly Iliuored huvernxu whlrli mar Kara us many bcavy doctor's lillK It Is by tlio Judicious u o of micll nrtlrlcs of diet that u cunvtltutlon mny bo urn luiilly built up until Btroni ; enough to resist every tendency to ulsenKO. Hun * dreilH of puhtlu nialiulles nro tlontlni ; nrounil UK rencly tonttnckwherever there Is ft wenk point. Wo may oKcnpo many a fnliil slnilt by keeiilntt ourselves well fortified with pure blood nnd a properly nourished frame. " Civil feervlco ( iaretto. Mndo Mmply with liollliiK wntornr milk. Sold only In half pound tins by ( iroccrs labeled thui : JAMES EPPSW , D. DAYL- . - , , , 1742 Lawrencc.St , , Denyor , Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anntoray , St. Louis , Mo. , Unhorslty Collefie Jiospltul , Lon don , Olesen. Germany and New York , hn\lng de\otcd their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. Moro especially these arising from Impru deuce , invlto all no HulfurluK to correspond w ltl - out delay. Diseases of Infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan gerous drtiits. 1'atlentn whoso cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced Incurable - able , should not full to write us concornlnj ? their cvmirtoms. All letters receive immediate alien- Ion. ' JUST PUBLISHED , And \\lll be mailed FU1CE to any addrrs * on re ceipt of one S-c nt stamp , "Practical Obsorva- tlous on Nervous Debility and Ph ) slcal Exhaus tion , " to which Is added an "Ilsfay on Mar riage , " with Important diopters on illsea esof the KonnxluctUo Orgun % tlio whole forming a \ alttable medical treatise n ulch Nliould bo ruiul by all youiiK men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON , 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Col. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF ( PURE COD LIVER OIL ) AND PHOSPHATES OF LIMB , SODA , IRON. _ FortlieCurcnf Cnnntniwlton.Cnimhii , CoMs , A thma , ItranchltlH , Dchllltll , \ \ ' < n > tlny VlneancH rind Sero/Hioii Humor * . JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 7J. Nos. 3O3-4O4-I7O-6O4. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. FOUNTAIN ' - BR..A.2TD8 - FINE5 CUT AND PLTJQ- Incomparably the Beit. cents , cut only from 33 to 88 sizes. Mnde of'a line dingotml twill in light brown tnn color , with ' Immlbomo Bilk facings , dressy and'just right for the present season. Plncctl on our counters this week at $12. Lot No. 7. Wo offer 250 Boys' Strict- lyGREY MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS a small neat basket pattern , medium color , neither very light nor very dark in 8i es for boys 4 to 12 jcars old. Wo manufactured these goods in Feb. of the present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been $0 a suit. During the present week or until they are closed , wo shall offer them for $3.60 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE , $3.60 and romoin , bcr they are strictly all wool , no cotton or shoddy in them. Only $3.60. Every suit is worth $0 to-day. ' Lot No. 8 150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS , strictly till wool * mado. from a medium color Cheviot , ono of the host biiits in our stock at any price , Mid a beautiful color for bpring and summer for hoys 6 to 12 years , only $3 u buit. Every suit is worth $5. Lot No. 9 Wo offer the balance of several lots of dark mixed ciibsimero. suits , somewhat broken in bizcs. Suits , \ $ that liavo sold for $3.50 and $4. They } s nro in heavy weights and will bo closed ' { out at the REMARKABLY LOW Ai PRICE OF $12. H II OMAHA MEDICAL § SURGICAL INSTITUTE. N. W. Cor. 13th SL Dodge 8te. APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE ! He-it facilities , apparatus and remedies for cessful treatment of every form of disease rcq ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. , , FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance ; best hospital accotnrjio nations In the west. i WRITB FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities n < Braces , Trusses , Club Feet , Curvature of thi Spine , riles , Tumors , Cancer , Catarrh , Uronchtlik Inhalation , Electricity , raralysls , Kpllepsy , Rid ney , Bladder , Itye , tar , bUu and irtood , iod 1 Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty , BOOK OK DIBIAOIS or WomH Fn . : ONLY BILIABLE 1UDIOAL INSIZTyiJ MAXIMO A BFEOUITT OF { , PRIVATE DISEASE All Blood Diseases duccesifully treated. SfpL llitlc Polspn remo cd from the nystem wltnoui mercury. New restorttite treatment for lost q Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may b. Iteated at home by correspondence. All comtnu iilcatlons confidential. Medicines or Instrumtbu sent by mail or express , securely packed , uo marks to Indicate contents or nemler. One per tonal Interview preferred. Call and consult ut or send history of your cue , and we will send la plain wrapper , our " BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Upon Private. Special or Nenous Diseases , Im. potency , Syphilis , titeet and Varicocele , witb question list. Address Omaha XnUtal and Hurgical Tnttltutt,0t DR. McMENAMY , Cor. 13Ui and Dodo * SU. . OMAHA. NEB. O.N.T.2 . . . 6EORCE K. CURK , SOLE AGENT. no BEHT nnd MOST r' Thread of Modern Tlmtmf BEWAJtK OF Kn PATIIICK-KDCII UryUoodnCo. .MiK.HMmi A-Co. 1'AXTO.V. OAM.AHArK&CO. SLOAN , JOHNSON , v Co. ATUET.AII'ur IIIIOH. TllOMI'riON , IlKl.llEN 4. CO. J KKINi. CO. . ' . . . ' CIIAS. HINOHI. South Oinaha , and all flril .clans I'L'tuil ( leul'Ts. A. J-OUIH tw York IJrr Goods Btorv