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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1888)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY : MONDAY , MAROH 12 , 1888. EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY , T. L. Brnndlos & Sons Add Another Store Boom. LEADING RETAILERS OF OMAHA. Nine Complete nnrt Pcrfbct Stores Combined In Ono nt HOB , BO I , BOO , BOB mill BIO South Thirteenth Street. There Is no better-known establish ment In Omnhnor the westfor , that mat ter , than the great dry goods house of J. L. Brandols& Sons , commonly known as The Fair , which is located at the southwest corner' pf Thirteenth and Howard streets , combining nine ordin ary sized stores in ono mammoth em porium. Brandols & Sons have been un usually successful , and as fast ns they can secure moro room they eagerly oc cupy it. Their latest acquisition is num ber 610 , which they have devoted ex clusively to dress goods and silks , which 10 , without question , the largest depart ment of the kind In the west. The phenomenal success of J. L. BrandoiH & Sons is after all very easily explained. It is duo in part to the un tiring energy of the individual mem bers of tha linn , who make It a point to leave no stone unturned that will en able thorn to plnco goods on nlo that to compote with Is well nigh Impossible. They keep constantly In the east a well posted buyer , who Is constantly sending them goods that they can sell at such prices that are truly marvelous. Then ngain , the amount of advertising in the newspapers which they use , and the ju dicious manner In which they do it , have been the means of milking for them a tmino similar to Uiat of a Stu.irt or a Macy of Now York , a Wamunakor of Philadelphia , or like the Bon Murcho of Paris. After ono has made the tour of the nine stores at The Fair ho comes away fully convinced that J. L. Brandies & Sons are the largest retailers , of all classes of merchandise in the west. In each department will ho found ladies and gentlemen in every sonco of the word who are willing to show goods. no mutter whether a purchase is made or not. Some idea of the greatness of this establish ment may bo gained by noting the different - foront departments separately which are given below. The silk and dress goods department nt The Fair , which is _ located in number 510 on the first lloor , is in charge of E. Bcssiro , who is assisted by seven compe tent clerks. No. COS , adjoining , and connected with handsome archways , is devoted exclusively to laces , embroiderieswhite goods and corsets. Miss Mary Greonloy and eight competent assistants cheer fully servo their customers In this de partment. No. 600 South Thirteenth street is anew now department , devoted exclusively to boots nnd shoos. John Roushnr and 11 vo very skillful and courteous salesmen give entire satisfaction to the trade in , this department. No.-60t is used as the hoys' and chil dren's clothing and gents' furnishing department , and is in charge of James Riddlor and six able and competent assistants. No. 602 is used exclusively for men's clothing , and this stock em braces every thing desirable in this line. This department is under the able and olllciont management of Mr. Sam Myers and six valuable and courteous assistants. The basement under , No. 602 is well lighted nnd ventilated , and is devoted to calico , muslin nnd nil classes of domestics. Mr. Hurry Wynans , who has eleven assistants , is in change of this department. The basement of No. 591 is used ex clusively for crockery , glabsuud tinware and is very acceptably presided over by Miss Molho O'Noil and eight very pica's ant assistants. Above No. 602 is located the millinery department , the largest in the west. This department contains every descrip tion of Into spring styles , nnd is under the charge of Miss A. MuAnslnnd , so well and favorably khown in this city and its tributary trado. She is assisted by nine of the lending trlmmors and de signers nnd Messrs. Bnuulois & Sons desire it understood that of this depart ment they innko a lending feature. Above 601 ono enters the handsomest cloaking , suiting and muslin underwear departments west of Now York. Miss Ida Rogers nnd fourcourtcous assistants make a grand success of this valuable nnd necessary department. Four cashiers , two bookkeepers , of which Inttor John F. Lonergnn is chief , two pastern buyers , and the four out- bide display guards , with Messrs. J. L. , Arthur , Emit and Hugo Brandols com pletes the roll of honor of this house , which occupies and covers 28,000 square foot of flooring , aside from storage rooms , moro than double the snaco used by any other retail liouso in Omaha. Mr. Emil Brandies , who courteously showed Tins Bun representative through the house , deserves no small share of the credit duo successful mer chants. Ills untiring efforts , like that of tlio father and Arthur Brandies , and Hugo , have made The Fair by far the r. lanrcst and best store in Omaha. r ( THIS Bun wishes thorn oven Creator rewards and remunerations in the future , confident , ns it is , that they nro deserving and honest servants of the public. _ IrlHh National IjcnKtio. Tha-Irish Natlojiallcaguo held their regular montlily meeting In St. Phllomcna's hall yes * torduy uCternoorii The uUciuliijico was larger f than usual , owinjrto tbo presonco. of M. V , Gannon , who was the principal speaker. Ills nddiess was ilery , iwotla niul c'locjuenl , nnd elicited continuous ntmlauso. . Miss Rosa Flannory sang thojwpular Irish song , "Over the Mountains1 ! wtll good'oiled. . Chailos Tupgart rendered -declamation which wns - well received by the uuUlonco. Lawyers Moriarlty und Mnhonoy exchanged some friendly and humorous retorts.which { veto , pleasing to thostj present. A conimittiio of entertainment was op- pointed nnd the meeting adjourned to rncct nt tho.same place on the second Sunday in April. _ i IJaok to the Hofoi'm School John Williams , alias Henry Henderson , was arrested u duy or two ago by OlHcor Mc Carthy oiv suspicion of being a young burglar who hail escaped from the Keurnoy reform school some throe months ugo. The appro * hcnslons of the policeman proved correct and. yesterday the , assistant superintendent of the school came nftcr Henderson. Tbo prisoner has boon serving a sentence for burglarizing a btoro at North Plutto u couple of years ago , Ho is n negro And about eighteen years old. A iinall rowurd of $15 wns offered for his ar rest. rest.A A surprise , when smoking "Soldon- berg Figaro" for6c you will jind It a lOo cigar , Auk your dealer for them. Restoration of Kullroml Itatct ) . A dispatch received jn Omaha yesterday by Agent Stevens from Superintendent Mo- Cabe , of the Oalcago & Hock Island , states that railroad rates will bo restored pi March 0. A full circular la expected here , by mall in a day or two. Clarktoii'n Dentil. On Saturday at 10 a. n > . the fourthnui , , ver- sary of tuo death of , the lute Ulbkop Clarkson WM celebrated with the holy communion nt Trinity cnMicdrnl. Disop worthincton Was celcbrnnt mid wns ossfotcd by the ticfin nnd Cannon' PAttcrxon. The nlUr was appro- prlntcly decorated with flowers. AMUflKMISNTS. "SlIlT.AMlTll" AT TIIR OIlANn. One of the ! largest audiences of the season was present In the Qrnnrt Opera house last night , when the curtain rolled up on the first act of "Shulamith" or the Daughter of Jeru salem. It wns an audicnecd composed almost exclusively of Hebrews. In it wore repre sentatives of every class nnd almost every family of that faith in the city. There avoro orthodox and reformed Hebrews and a third class , who having abandoned thii belief of their own people , had not taken up that of any other denomination. The opera of "Shulamith" was substituted for the plcco the "Honest Thief , " and an Im pression was created that It wns to bo sung In the Hebrew language. This Impression , however , was realized. In fact , It wns n dlfilcult matter to deter mine In what language the nleco was sung. The words were certainly under stood by a fraction of the audience nnd.thnt fraction wns most effusive In IU demonstra tions of appreciation. Hut. to a large num ber of those present , the Innguaco wns per fectly unintelligible. Some of the auditors said it was Gorman with n corruption of Hebrew ; others that It was almost that of Holland , while n third party claimed that it could bo understood only by "Hussion * Poles. " Thia difference of opinion , how ever , did not In any manner militate with the friendly Intent of the audience , who sat out the performance with about the snmo patience that thoavurago audience displays In listening to an opera in Italian of which it docs not understand a word. It is not possible to speak la very com mendatory terms of the pioductlon. There were of course several pretty airs , but they were all rendered lu an Indifferent manner. There were no choruics , except such as were rein * dcred by half n doron voices , nnd In thcso there was nothing deserving of attention. The most successful member of the cast was Madaino Anna Simon , who displayed moro vocal and hlstrionlo talent than any other party in the company. Mr. N. J. Simon , as nn Ethcopian slave , created considerable amusement. There wns n largo number of warriors who did n good deal of standing around , but the diversity of their attire sug gested pci iods posterior to that of the tlmo of the story , while the manner of their standing around suggested recent recruiting from among the ranks of the Omaha contingent. The Mimlc.it Union orchestra did some ex cellent work in its accompaniments nnd espe cially between the acts In its excellent over tures. BIN TIIOI'PEN OIFT. Unurets & Puls gave to their patrons last night at Eoyd's an additional attraction in the npuoaranco of Marie Kraft-Prey , who ap peared with their excellent company In "Ein Tropfen Gift. " Mrs. Frey is not unknown to the patrons of this theater , but her work last ovcnimj secured for her a moro favorable consideration than did that of her last ap pearance , as n guest , moro Jtlmn a year ago. The role of Hertha is an exacting1 ono. reqxur- Ing considerable versatility , nnd ranging in its demands from Intelligence and vivacity to intense emotion and filial lovo. The lady ad mirably satisfied all these demands and aided greatly in the success of the piece , Mr. Eigcmonn also had nn exacting1 , though un grateful part , and acquitted himself credit ably. Mr. Koch , as the minlstersuspected of the crlmo of unlawfully disposing of a prince , played his part with hjs usual core and suc cess. Otto Kraft and Miss Koemcr had sev eral delightful love scenes , which both worked up ndmlr.ibly. All the other members of the company enacted their roles with a great deal of satisfaction. "Ehi Tropfen Gift" Is the Original of the piece now being played , in English.'in the cast under the name of the "Drop of Poison. " It is an admit able play and the manner of its production last evening rcllccts .favorably upon this company. It , may bo necessary testate state that Haurcis & Puls company is n moro capable OPO than is now supported in Chicago cage , and deserves to find moro liberal sup port than it is unfortunately receiving. On next Sunday night MaiitzEHemann. the now and popular leading man will take his benefit , the piece being " .Faust" which will bo produced with now scenery and beautiful costumes secured especially for this occasion. \VltiI-i BE mmiED UEIIE. The Remains of Sum Gardner to bo Interred in Forest IJOAVII. All that remains mortal of the dead min strel , Sam Gardner , who passed from this Hfo Saturday night at the advanced ago of seventy years , were yesterday morning moved from the room lu which ho died , on Douglas street , to the undertaking rooms of Droxcl & Maul. Old friends and admirers of the deceased visited the morgue in largo numbers , and dropped a tear of regret and Hpoko of him in endearing terms. Henry Parriah , the theatrical manager , has the arrangements for the funeral in charge , nnd yesterday received a telegram from Airs. Emily E. Grlswolcl. a sister of Mr. Gardner living in Rochester , N. Y. , directing that the remains bo interred in Omaha , and that further particulars bo forwarded her by mail. No word liad been received up to a late hour from a brother living in Uttca , nnd who had also been informed , of the death. In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. GriswolU , interment will take place tomorrow row nt 2 o'clock nt Toicst Lawn cemetery , LIVING WWII TWO UUSI1ANDS. A. DtiBky Venus' Marital Uclutions Apt to be Disturbed. Ln King is nn Ethiopian Venus of nbout eighteen. She is llncly moulded , has regular features , is sprightly in manner , and la very darkly handsome. As it is she has had score * of adorers , and they all swear by her beauty. But Lu is a haughty maiden , and had scorned the advances of all her sable train of worshippers , until last September , when she experienced a change of heart on the advent of Hulliday's minstrels in the city. The mellow tenor voice of Henderson Smith , ono of the stais in thu troupe , awoke the tender passion in her heart , and arrange ments were made for an introduction. Henderson in the divorced husband of ono of the Hyers sisters , anil his stormy experience ) in wedded Ufo has iniuio him uither suspicious of tho'gentler sex. Hut the charms of Miss King made him forgetful of the past and he responded ar dently to her affection. By thu time thu troupe hod linished their week's engagement hero the two lovor.s had plighted their troth After the departure of the company letters passed between them almost dally and ub- scnca made the hymcnlal mimo- only giow brighter. Flnlly | ( , last December , while playing In Kansas City , Henderson , to be sutoof Ills prize , sent for her and thu two were married. The next duy she leturneil to Omaha and her dusky spouse loft for St. Louis with his company. On reaching homo she discoveredtlmt a courtly Pullman porter , named Joe linnyoii , had come to board nt hc'r.houbo. Ho-woiua blue - coat with pql- ished brass buttons , and like all othcis of her sex she was susceptible to men enoabcd * in uniforms. Inside of two week's mutters had coma to a < crlsist and on Now Year's'day both swore off single Hfo and went over to Council Uluffs und were married , Joe passed the time happily with Iiorbetween his'long trips-to 'California , ami whllod away fiIs spare time on the train entertaining-his fellow-porters with n'glow ing description of thu prize ho * had won. About the middle of February-whilq , Joe was nwuy on one of his trips..Sain camq to the city , eager to meet his bride after a long sep aration. She welcomed film w.irmly , but said nothing about hcr.no\v iillance. | The same cvpnlng shu went to a restaurant witli a friend named Taylor to feot.hcp supper. By chance Smith happened to stray in , and see ing a str.mge mag with hid wife a stormy scene ensued. Taylor became cnrUgcd and drew his revolver to kill Smith , when oilier patties piescnt rushed up nnd wrested the weapon from his hands. Smith * was milch out of humor o\'cr her conduit , but she explained to him that she had mot Taylor just outside the restaurant and she hud simply walked in with him. A reconciliation followed and Smith stayed with her 11 vo days without another cloud to darken their matiimonial bky , On Monday morn' ing hi ( was Just on the paint of bidding her good by uhcd she spbll husband No. % com- nig up' the walk after ono of his trips , whcre- utK > n she ran out to1 meet him and greeted hljnwitlm hearty amack , unobserved by Smith. A foimal introduction was .gone tluougti with between the men lusldo and Smith seizing his grip started off to.catch the truiu. Neither understood the relation ol Continental Clothing House GKAUD OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. B . * . In every department of our store wi now be found new and elegant goods made especiay for the spring and summer season , atprices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week , close buyers wi find it to their advantage to watob the list of attractive bargains which we sha offer and which wi be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The SUtor Woolen Company is now nnd hns boon for 80 years known ( is the * most celebrated makers of flno Indigo Dluo Ohoviots in the United States. Their goods uro always thoroughly re liable , nnd when warranted. Indigo Blue will bo found precisely as they arc rep resented. The most thoroughly satis- sactory blue goods made in this country to-dny txro mudo by the Slntor Woolen Co. Co.WE WE OFFER , COMMENCING THURS DAY : Lot No. 1 200 pure all wool nnd full Indigo Dine Slater's Cheviot JSuits.now , fresh goods , just made up within CO days , in single-breasted sack suits ; coats nil made with lap , double- Rtitchod seams , made nnd trimmed in the best manner , and in regular men's sizes , from 34 to 42 , nt the extraordin arily low price of $10 per suit. Read the price again. Think what the goods are that we tire offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.'s nil wool full indigo suits , heavy weight , at only 810. The ordinary retail price is not less than $10 to $17 per suit. PriQO 810.00. Lot. No.2-J-Wo _ offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack coats , the very best Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Double and Twist Spring Suitings , now , light grey and brown mixture , jufat made up m our very best manner , suits that wo luivo sold regularly for the past 12 years , and in no instance have they over been shown on our counters at less than $18 per suit. For our present season's open- Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland , Loomis & Co. NEW YORK * . , n DES MOINES Proprietors ; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER , the other to his wife. During the course of the day Banyan wandered up town , when ho was informed by somebody of the true state of affairs. He came back in high dudgeon , swore she luid broken his heart and immediately left her , moving to other quarters. About the iirst of March Smith re turned again , expecting another brief season of connubial bliss , but when he learned of her relations with IBanyon lie grew furious and immediately left. Later she mctBanyon , and telling him that all was up between her and Smith , coaxed him to return to her , and they have been living happily together on Twelfth street between Cass and Chicago until a day dr two ago , when she received a letter from Smith saying that ho was willing to forgive her , ami that next week his com pany "would bo hero agala and ttiey would once moro bo united. A scene is then ex pected. Personal Paragraphs. L. Wcssel , ] r. , of Lincoln , is at the Milliard. O. U. Morris , of Des Moines , la. , is at the Mlllard. M. L. Young , of Auburn , Neb. , is at the Windsor. A. M. Jackson , of Sioux City , la. , is at the Mlllard. Mrs. P. R. Smith , of Chicago , is at the Windsor. C. F. Ames , of Des Moines , la. , is at the Millard. J. Donnelly , of Harvard , Nob. , Is at the Paxton. J. St. Maur , advance agent of Lotta , is in the city. Hurt Goodwin , 'of DCS Moines , la. , is at the MUlard. Eugene Moores. of West Point , Neb. , is at the Millard. E. A. Stevenson and wife , of Idaho , arc at the Paxton , O. W. Eaton , of Wood River , Neb. , is nt the Windsor. W. H. Miller and wife , of Peorla , 111. , are at the Millard , M. Robinson and wife , of Carson , Neb. , are at" the Paxton. M. F. Penny well and wife , of Chicago , are at the Windsor. Hy. Blshby and wife , of Nebraska City , Nob. , are at tlip Paxton. Mrs. II. W. Lloyd and Miss S , L. Lloyd , of Nebraska City , Neb , , are at the Paxton , Messrs. n. E. Rogers , John Watson , T. Call , A. Ii , Fish and John Lyons , pf Ulbbon , Neb. , are at tlio Windsor. E. E. Wlialloy , esq. , formerly president Sherman County HanUlng company , LoUp City , Nub. , has been elected prusidont of the State National bank 111 place of Mr. E. L. Lyon resigned. Thlsppwdernerer varies. A roarve'ofpurt- ty , strength and whnlesomeiiesi. More cconom Icalthiinttie ordinary kinds , nnd cannot ha sold IncoropeUUorfultqtheinultltuda of low cost , uliprt w olk'lit uium oriliosiliiite | ] po dors. Bold only in cam. Uoyal Hakins Powder C , 138 WalUtrcct , New Vork. ing and until this lot is closed , w6 shall olTnr them at the UNAPPROACH ABLE PRICE OF S12 PER SUIT. The old nnd long cstabllfhcd Sawyer Woolen Co. , of Dover , N. II. needs no word of commendation from us. ' Wo unhesita tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of flno all wool suitings in Now England. No shoddy , flocks.or cotton is over used in any of their fabrics. Send for samples of the cloth , or n sample suit , nnd If you wish to ox- nniino und prove the vnluo of the suits ns they are represented in thls , adver tise. Price $12.00. Lot No. 3. Wo offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool en Go's Suits , in very dark Oxford Mix tures , a small , neat chock pattern , ono of the most popular styles that the mill hits over made , suitable for either bus iness or dross purposes. Single breast ed sacks , regular sizes in fall weight nt the same extraordinarily low price of ei2 per suit. REMEMBER thcso nro all now suits made in the present style , within the past CO days , nnd wo guar antee that the ordinary retail price usually asked for these suits is $18. Sam ple suits will bo sent , and they may bo returned at our expense , if , upon exam ination , they do not bear out all the statements mudo in regard to their value- Lot. No. 4. Wo offer 250 spring over coats ; made of a pure worsted in a light Easily digested ; of the finest luwor. Ahenrty hevuraga fora strong nppotlto ; a delicate drink for the sensitive. Thoroughly tested ; nutritious ; pnlatnWos unexcelled lu purity ; no unpleasant aftereffects. Requires no boiling. SOLD DV W.R. BENNETT &CO. If. O. WIL-BUBl A : SONS , , PA. or ran BONE LlTQOXU ) On. , August 11,1537. < TnsBwrPTSrisciFioCo , Atlanta. Oa. : Gentlemen I have been afflicted with nlcerutlon of tha ICES ever nines I was a child , the disease undoubtedly being here ditary1 , as my mother guttered from scroful ous iyniptoras. As I advanced to manhood my anilitlnn Increased unUl the malady bccamu harra slng and painful beyond tha power of wordii to describe. Hy right leg particularly beoamo fearfully Involrcd , Ih lift lev being leua painfully affected. Finally , about fourteen years ego , tin ulcers on my right kg h ut eaten through the llesh Into tha bane. In order to save my life the doc- tori determined to amputate my leg below the knee. The operation vra * succeMfully performed by Dr. H. V. M. Miller , of Atlanta , and Dr. W. P. Bond , of IJthoma. Hut tha loss of my leg care mo only temporary re lief. The poison was still In my system and soon began to show ltnlf again. Inolhort tlmo af tor lanjB ulcers appeared on my left lag , coterlng u from the knee to the Inttep. Frequent y while at work I could be tracked by the b ooil which oored from tha hug * ulcers , und the core * ami rotlenlng holes werato onVnilve that my fellow-workmen could not stand the stench aud would move away from me. Last winter I waa pcrsnadod to try B 8.8. Ai a lait tffurt I consented to do no , and BlKiut seven months ago I began taking tha Hpecltlc. I soon began to feel the good effects of tha medlcluo , th < > offensive running begaa to grow Irss uu J lens uud finally ceased , tha uleeri benloil , my flisu becaiuo Hrm and olid , and today , aftir uilutt twenty lno bottle * , I am a * hale and atnut a man of my cc at there Is In Oeorgla. I am nerenty-ona years old , but feel now younger aud stronger than I did when I was twenty nve. 1 weigh about ITOiioundn. Nothing Is to be teen of tbo terrible disease , or to remind me of the torture I suffered for o inanr yearn , except tno scars of the perfectly taeuled ulcers. I want the world to fcaotr af the almost miraculous cure effected .on roe by U.H & , - and I call upon those wbanlsh to know the l > rtlculars directly front-no to write , and I will consider It a pleasure u wiill as a.duty . to answer their letters. I refer to Dr. W. 1 * . llond , of UtuoBlA , u to Uie truth ot iny statemeut. Very gratefully j > "r . TreatU * on niood and 8U > OlKOtesmitlled - - * " " [ BTDCIMCCO.A ant * 3. Atlanta , On. Omalia Seed House. rieudqutirterti for Luudieth a Celebrated .Seeds , riunts. Cut Flowers and Flora ] detlgiia. Bcjul 'fur catalogue. > W , 11. FOSTER & SON , Ir0prutor ! * 1022 Cnnitol Av.enuo. JU1ICIOUS AND PERSISTENr Advertising has uhTU > 8 j-ovoA siicccssful. Hcforo pliicint'any- Newspaper Advcrtlsiinr consul LORD & THOMAS. illTEUllSISU iOtUS , U u 4 < U i.U > h SUMti CHICAGO. groy color , with silk fnclngs nnd trim med cqunl to nny $15 ofrercout in our Block. Now goods just mudo up in our own wor.krooiri , nnd cut with ns nluch euro ns nny pvorcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low price of this oyor- oont in regulnr sizes from 31 to12 Is $10. Wo do not hosltnto to recommend \\\la \ \ ns ONE OP THE BEST VALUES over offered by the Continental. If not con sidered to bo Justus represented In this advertisement , every garment purchas ed may he returned nnd money refund ed. Price $10. LdtNo. S. Wo ofTcr 160 All Wool Spring Overcoats , nnulo from the colo- hnitod PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS , inndo by the famous PUT NAM WOOLEN CO. , of Putnam , Conn. , n mill that is pro-omlncnt and famous for its thoroughly honest , all wool fabrics , certainly the most popular goods manufactured. Our prices on them in regular sizes from 31 to 42 , will ho $7. They arc nil now goods , made up within the past GO days , in the very , latest styles , and wo state nn undisput ed fact when wo say that up to the pres ent time $12 is tlio lowest retail price that is quoted for thcso overcoats. There are of a very handsome browa mixture. Send in your orders at once. REMEM BER the price is $7 , nud the same priv ilege is granted on this lot as on lot ! , if not satisfactory they can ho returned. Lot No. 0. Wo ask SPECIAL ATTEN TION to this lot of Young Men's Over- HAT IN HAND , Wo make our best bow to the public. One of the tests ot good tnsto Is a becoming coming hat. Mindful of the varied needs of our patrons \ve nre supplied with lints jortho spring trade , bulled iiiQuitllty and style to every pursuit and profession Huts nnd caps for the ) ] Oj H , liats for tlieli' fnlhers nnd brothers , nnd l > road.lrlmmed lints for their grandfath ers , all nt prices which must nsfoulsli the public. ; Itcmnrkalilo for powerful sympa thetic tone , plluUie nctlou niuj ub- fioluto durability , in ) years' record , the bent Ktiarniileo of theexcel - Ivnco of these Instruments , LINCOLN. , NEB. The best known and most popular Ilotol In Ilia state , location central , appointments flrst-clas * . Headquarters for conuuurclul men and all political anil public leatherings. , . , . , , . . . , . ' . . K. I'.HOOCJU.V 1'roprletor a iiaiiuiia U. S. DEPOSITOHY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $2BOOOO Surplus , - - - 60,000 II. W. YATB8. J'resldent. Lewis H. UISKU , Vlco-I'reslfleiit. A. K , Tuu/.Ai.m. ml Vito.l'rosldLiit. w H. H. JluniiM , Cusiiicr. IHULCTdllS : w.v. MOIWB. JOIIN COI.I.IMJ , 11 , W. YA.TES. ' . J.KWWS , A , 12. TOU/ALJN. UaflVln IRON BANK , Cor. 1-tli and Kurnuin Kts. Tansill's ' Punch Cigars : wore Bulpixxl.durlns the jmst two yearn , without a drum- iu.ir/iJ our fciiiplu ) ; Nootbbr liousoioUio world can trutli- fully tuako suclt a filiowltm. One auont ( dtulor paly ) wanted In vuca town. _ J { OLDBITLEAOINCORUCCISTS. i i R.W.TANSILL-&C0..5S StaleSLChlcano. WEAK , UNDEVELOPED PARTS tetult vt tivci-Wcit , Indiscretion , etc. , atldrcu * toi MEDICAL /SURTOUNSTITUTE , H. W. Cor. 13th & Oodgo Sts APPLIANCES.FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES Best facilities , apparatus and remedies for eut. ccssful treatment or every form of disease rcqtiir ing Midical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance , best hospital accommc datlona In the west. WHITE FOR CIKCCLARS on Deformities nnd Drnces , Trusses , Club I'eet , Curvature of the Spine , Tiles , Tumors , Cancer , Cntarrh , nror.chitis Inhalation , Electricity , Paralysis , Knllepsyt Kid ney , liladder , Uye , liar , SUu aud lllood , and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Spools Ky. HOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FlltE. ONL7 EELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A er CIALTY Or PRIVATE DISEASES. All lllood Diseases successfully ( rented. Syph ilitic Poison removed from ( he system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vitnl Tower. I'ersons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All cominu mentions confidential. Mediclnesor Instruments bent by mail or express , securely packed , nu uinrL.3 to Indicate contents or bender. One per renal Interview preferred , Call nnd consult us or fend history of your case , nud we will send fn plalu wrapper , our BOOK TO MEN , FREEf Upon Private , Special or Nervous Diseases , Itn I tcncy , ( jypliihs. elect arid Varicocele , will : question list Address Omaha Jfrillcal and Xurgieal Inittttilert DR. MotVIENAMY , Cor. 131hanrt DodaoSU. . . OMAHA. NED GHICKERIHG , KNABE Vose & ; Sons , Instruments exchanged , rented and sold on Easy Payments , beloyr FACTORY PRICES. InsCruments slightly used a ' .GREAT B'ABG-AINS Max Meyer , , Om ha , Neb. , SCIENTIFIC IFACTUR1HGOP 1420 CLUCK & WILKINSON. coats , out only from 33 to S3 sizes. ' Mtulo of a flno dlngonn.1 twill In. light brown tnn oolpr , with Immlsomo silk 'facings , drossy nnd just , right for the present season. Placet ! on our counters this week nt $12. Lot No. 7. Wo offer 250 Boys' Strict ly GREY MIX13D CASSIMBRE SUITS a small ncnt buskot pattern , medium color , neither very light nor very diirk In sizes for "boys 4 to 12 years old. Wo manufactured thcso gobds in Fob. of the present , year nud have sold hundreds of them nnd the average price lids been' $6 n suit. Puring the present week or until they nro closed , wo shnll offer them for $3.50 a suit. llriAD TIIK PRICE ONCE MORE , $3.60nnd romom. ber they nro strictly nil wool , no cotton or shpddy in them. Onjy $3.50. Every suit is worth $0 to-dny. Lot No. 8-150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS , strictly nil wool , uindo . from a medium color Cheviot , one of the best suits in our stock nt any price , Mid a bountiful color for spring nud summer for boys 5 to 12 years , only $3 a suit. Every fault is worth $5. Lot No. 0 Wo offer the bnlnnco of several lots of dark mixed cnsaunoro suits , somewhat broken in sizes. Suitt * thnt have sold for $3.50 nnd $4. They nro in heavy woiglitannd will ho closed out nt the REMARKABLY LOW PRIG EOF 82. SOLE AGENT. EBT nnd MOST POPCtAH Thread of Modern TlniCB. BEWAItE OF ff/TTTATIONS. WHOI.F8.AT.K I1V Kir-VAiniCK-Kocii Dry floods Co. il. K.SMlTlli-CO. I'AXTON. OA'.I/AOABH & CO. SLOAN , JOHNSON A : Co. Jf AVDKN llltOS. TmUirsoN , Hur.ncN & Co. LAllKINi : CO. CHAH , BiMini , South Ornalm. and all ilrst ClllbSlCtlllllU'lilUrM , A. LauiK Now Yoik Dry Qoo < ls Store. BlI'OUTED POIlSAIjfl Perclioroiifl , Clyilosdnlos And Blilro , nno homt liri'il coltH liVuiy itnlmiU KWirnntwd a brredei Our Block ImH In n leloctt-d with reference tq liotji Indlvliliuil merit und jiedlKi-t'o , Homnot tliPiojionms liuvo taken Mr t prlzo lit tlie No- liraskii Hlnte 1'elr , 1IW. All oiir lmr ea are no. rllimitdl , nnd tolls of Hielr K * can foe shown. I'rlc en rrnsoniililo und easy tin nij. IH urccHRlblo lir tlio tliroe IciulliiK rallrojilH of thu Mtuto , II , fa JH. 'I' . , K . & 'i- V. . and K. U AM ) . 'ipty | & - . Vork , Neb WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER WLI ANJ ) PHOSPHATES OP 1,1MB , , SODA IR itii , , Colds , , , ' MM aunt awl Serf if Almiutaspalatttl'ioiiitmiin . . ' " ' ! "cn plcu urUliyil IU loier | fititi nrjil ililldrun.njio. uil0ult.uniriluiiil ) It nnliiillalp wllli tlio foodVlncrunit.thti ; tle.h and m..fllte . | { } , { { llJlSfIIUftJj2 { , " * ' ' ' ' " w ' ' ' ' "reHtviiV ! rich an'd'ifu'reVio'o"/In Wl.ujuvluato ! ! S ! ! - ± 2 'sX-OOD - , Thlstiniiarullonls J r superior to all otbt-r .ureiia. ratlins "f uil IJnr OH ) U B niauy.liultatwM Cut no tSuali Tlion tilt l"llu lnll n oaro its brstro SimiuooamltiMs Jlnsuro.asyuu Iliie yyur heuHU id K t the xciiulnu. Mumifii lure I only hy I'll. LXII. II Wil lth ml t. llultoii , , , MK He nil fo ' * * * * . * . " " . * * ! . _ . . . - . . , . . . .l l s. malleU feu . IS . \1utld lllHstrated circular , which will' ' K.V. tlon this paper. LOGNE : ] > , tt . iTUtgW