Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ffiUESBAY. MARCH 20 ; 1889.
THE CITY.
Tlilovos broke into T. R. lloft's rosl-
flonco nt 1C20 Cnpltol nvonuo and stele
K56 worth of clothing.
Mrs. Norn llynn , nftor lonvlnpf'hor
child nt St. Joseph's ' hospital , hag mys
teriously disappeared , Suioldo is
feared.
A while woman named Mrs. Charles
Wright wants her husband , a negro ,
ftrrcstod for skipping oft to Lyons with
15 of her father's ' monoy.
A pile-driver belonging to James
Baugin was stolen and Bold to a third
person. Now both claim it , and Chief
Boavoy has boon called in as arbiter.
Chief Soavoy has received a letter
from J. E. Brown , of Alma , Ark. , de
scribing one John Furlo , who robbed a
widow of $230 and then loft for unknown
parts.
A two-story boarding house for ice
Won at the head of Cut-ofl lake was con-
BUtnod by flro yesterday morning , but
as It is outsldo the olt.y limits no
particulars could bo learned.
The barn of II. T. Clark on Cass near
Twenty-fourth street was .discovered to
bo on 1'lro at 0 o'clock a. in. yesterday but
the flames wore oxtinquishcd before
more than 810 worth of damage was
done. The cause of the flro Is unknown.
Board , the saloon-keeper in Cleve
land place , claims that his saloon Is in
South Omaha , and the Sunday law does
not affect him. Chief Soavoy has asked
the city engineer to ascertain the truth
fulness of this assertion.
Ora Dunsold , the two-ycar-olfl daugh
ter of John Dunsold , at 012 North Six
teenth street , fell down a stoop flight of
Btaire Sunday and broke both bones
in the forearm , besides injuring her
eplno and getting body bruised.
Owing to the critical condition of
OlIlccr'Maniell , who was dangerously
Btnbboa by Gcorgo Cronan , the assailant
was not arraigned yesterday. TJho
charge against Cronan has boon changed
from assault with intent to wound to as
sault with intent to kill.
1'ersonnl ParncrnpliB.
Edward Wessol , the Mlllard hotel hater ,
returned Friday from a pleasure trip to
Denver and the mountains.
Died.
At chlld'P hospital March 2 , 18S9 , Mrs.
Jonnlo H. demons , wife of A. F. demons ,
of Ohlown , Nob. , nijed thirty-eight years ,
four inontns , four days. Funeral at Hebron ,
Neb. , Tuesday , 2CtU mst.
Saloons on the Island.
The mayor und chief of police have hold a
consultation concerning the saloons outsldo
the corporation , particularly on Cut-Oil
island , and have agreed to confer with the
sheriff and Insist that he cxcrciso his author
i'y and wipe them out.
The "Woods In \Vllc1orncns. .
Mrs. Woods wants Pat Woods , her hus
band , arrested for beating her and the chil
dren and driving them into the street. She
complained to Ofllcor Vizzard , and the po
liceman sent her to the city attorney to
sweur out a warrant * . Tbo family live at
Ninth and Bancroft.
Saloons With Screens.
The police report a general observance of
the Sunday liquor law on the part of the sa
loon men yesterday. The following , how
ever , had screens In their windows : Martin
Hcndricks , 2510 Cumiugs ; Schmidt , Thir
teenth and Dodge ; Hurry Brandcls , Tenth
and railroad track ; William Schmidt , 613
South Ninth avenue ; Johnny Shannon , Tenth
and Capitol avenue.
Forty-Olio Dollars .Remain.
Chief Scavoy has received a tetter from
the chief of police at Baltimore giving the
particulars of the death by asphyxiation of
the late S. P. Martin of Soutfi Omaha. The
ofticial wrote that there was found 5105 in
Martin's pockets , and also a gold watch. All
but fU of the money was used in preparing
the body for shipment. The 41 and watch
are In the possession of the Baltimore chief
of police awaiting a claimant'
"Who Wants Wilson ?
The sheriff was notified yesterday by ttio
sheriff of Gallatln county , Illinois , that a
young fellow named "Charles Wilson , alias
Ed J. Wells , alias F. J. Thompson , etc. , was
In custody at that that place. The Illinois
sheriff also stated that Wilson's homo was in
or near Omuha , but ho could not come to this
city , as ho was wanted by the police. Dep
uty Sheriff Grebe looked the matter up in
order to see what was the crime that Wilson
was charged with. The police know nothing
about him.
ijicoiises.
Following are the marriage licenses Is
sued yesterday la the county court by "Judge
Shields :
Name and Residence. Ace.
William Walker , Omaha . , . . . .25
Emma McLean. Omaha . . - . 2 ;
Edgar W. Morris , Omaha . 21
Sadie MuLaughlin , Omaha . 21
Charles G. Peterson , Fremont , Neb .
Hedvlg C. Widerback , Fremont , Nob..ai
Slaughter's Commission.
Judge Dundysald yesterday that ho woult
not swear Brad Slaughter as United State ;
marshal until after the jury business of the
April term of courc has been disposed of
Said ho , "Blorbower has the money for run
nlng that term of the court and can't turn ii
over without a preat deal of troufllo and w <
have agreed tHat no change shall bo made.1
Blerlowor thought that It would bo the
middle of May before ho could Do ready te
turn the ofilco over.
Slaughters commission arrived fron
Washington yesterday morning.
Advloo to Motlier. .
Airs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways bo used for children teething. It soothe ;
the child , softens the gums , allays all pain ,
cures wind colic , and Is the bust remedy foi
diarrhoea. aieon fs u bottlo.
A FUNNY FAKE.
The Alleged Schema to Rcorgaplzi
the City Council.
Sunday and Monday ono of tin
local papers indulged In a falto which wai
intended to show that there was a possibility
of reorganizing tin ) city council so an to re
instate tno old rotten ring which so loni
dominated it to the Injury of the city am
the disgrace of Its members. This rcorgan
izatlon U to result in deposing Councilmai
Leo as president , Southard as clt ;
'
clerk and the substitution of the powerlcs'
combine of old , for these gentlemen wh <
now hold Important places In all the commit
tees. Sander and ICusper ore alleged to bi
the men with whoso aid this great work Is ti
bo accompllshud ,
Mr. Sander was seen upon the subject am
aUi that the proposed schema was the vcri
est iionucnio. So far as ho wuv concornci
bo wu not a party to any schema to ous
Lee , neither was there any scheme on fee
, wlh | that cud in view. The story was a wil
ful fabrication.
OUwr meiilVQrg p [ the coijnpU wort
equally emphatic in their statements concern
Inu the alleged scheme. They said it wai
'folly to believe that any such change as men
tlpncd was contemplated ; Unit the prcsidcn
f the council and the city clerk wen
elected for u year , and that they coulu no1
f ifce removed \vltnout cause ,
"Tho secret of the scheme. " said a well
JHIOWII gentleman yesterday "UtocmleaVorti
; lire i3 disaffection among the reputable luciu
ibcrg of the council bo as to again enable thi
ld und broken gang to get control of th <
Council. Hut tu\t | can't bo done , There 1
no hope of creating this disaffection , and tin
whole matter will fall to the ground. "
fiHHVrc'rmfVotii Oouulie , Here Tlii'OAt
lo. ; hould try " Brown's lironchlul Troches.1
'simple but euro remedy. Sold only ir
fc 9 , 1'rlco 25 cU ,
HARD WOlllt , POOR t'AV.
Inspector Btntfdovon .Resigns to Ao-
oppt a Hotter Position.
Joseph Standovon , the city bollor Inspector
specter , has handed in his resignation to
Mayor Broatch to take effect the 1st of
April.
Mr. Standovn has been boiler inspector
since July 10,1837 , and the work ho has done
n that time In driving out incompetent en
gineers and insuring greater safety to cit-
zcns Is well known. Mr. Btandovcn was
scon by n reporter and asked his reasons
'or resigning. Ho said ho had been con
templating tendering his resignation for
some time , as the work was more than ho
could attend to alone. Only two
nspcctlons can properly bo made In
ono day. If any more than that Is attempted ,
.ho work must necessarily bo done hurriedly
ind weak points In a bollor are sure to bo
> vorlookcd. The work in Omaha requires
: um to make about twelve hundred Inspec
tions annually , as nearly half of the boilers
have to bo examined two or three times In a
year. This requires an average of between
three and four Inspections every day , Sundays -
days and holidays included. Mr. Standovcn
says ho could not guarantee his work when
it was done so hurriedly , and to do his bonds
men and the people justice , ho felt forced to
resign. He needs an assistant
badly and ono has boon promised
lilm but tins never been f urnishcd. Ho has
lind no time to attend to the clerical part of
the work , which alone would require the
greater portion of n man's time. His wife
iins had to do this work for him. Other city
ofllcinls have clerks who are well paid for doIng -
Ing oven less wane.
Under the present arrangement Mr. Stand-
o'von's duties have been particularly ardu
ous and enervating on Sundays and boll-
Idays. Sunday ho inspected six boilers ,
In allot whlch-hc was forced to take a pro
longed sweat bath with the mercury
registering from 123 to 140 degrees.
Next Sunday ho has to inspect
the same numbor. The reason ho makes so
many inspections on Sundays Is to save
manufacturers and their employes the loss
that would -entailed by closing down the
boilers for inspection during the week.
Thus , in the overall factories the pirls em
ployed got only n miserable pittance for their
work and can III afford to miss a day. There
fore in all manufacturing establishments ,
saw mills , etc. , the inspector chooses a day
for his work when a loss will bo entailed
upon no ono. This takes all his Sundays and
legal holidays , but with the aid of an as
sistant this work now arduous would bo com
paratively light.
The pay of the boiler Inspector , with ono
oxception.is the lowest of any inspector in
the city. The salary it 81,500. Mr. Standovon
says that ho averages about ono new
suit a week. Sometimes a single inspection
will burn up a pair of suoes. Ho was asked
If ho had any other position in view and
ho admitted that ho had. The
American Steam Bollor insurance
company of-London and Now York hail writ-
tcu to him offering"him the inspectorship of
Northern and southern Dakota , Iowa , Ne
braska , Kansas and northern Missouri. The
pay is nearly double that which ho Is at pres
ent receiving and ho will bo allowed a score
of assistants if ho needs them. Neither ho
nor his assistants will bo allowed to make
over two Inspections a driy. Ho has accepted
the eposltlon. However , If ho had been
granted an assistant in his present position
and his pay had been on u par with that of
other ofilcials ho would not have resigned as
ho likes Omaha and would like to remain
hero.
For Malaria
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. E. G. Davies , DoSmet , Dak. , says : "I
have used it in slow convalescence and pre
vention from malarial diseases , xvboro the
drinking water was bad ; I believe It to bo
bcnollciul in preventing summer complaints ;
also ono of the best ngonts wo have to recti
fy the bad effects of the drinking water upon
the kidneys and bowels. "
BROTHERS IN CRIME.
The Remains of the Barrett-Brothers
are Not Separated In Death.
The train that pulled into the Webster
street depot at 8:40 : yesterday morning was
made up the same as all other trains on the
road.are. There was the same number of
coaches , the same number of friends await
ing its arrival , and the same amount of busi
ness and rustic , but there was one thing that
the average hanger-on did not recognize.
There were two long pine boxes containing
all that'was mortal of the Barrett boys , and
there was the solitary figure In mourning
that had watched over them from tho"gal
lows to the tomb. 1 } was Mrs. Barrett , their
mother , and after a short rest from her long
watch she engaged 'two express wagons to
remove the remains of these she loved to
their last long homo.
The wagons threaded their way unheeded
through tno busier streets of the city. Not
ono of the thousands they passed had any
idea of their mission. As they reached a
more secluded place on south Twentieth
street near the limits they wore recognized ,
and more than ono sight-seer came to the
doors and windows to watch them as they
passed.
"It will bo hard on Ed. and Frank , " said
ono man as ho turned nwuy , and the re
porter asked ,
"Do you know themj"
"Yes , und I do now. I lived up there , and
there Is ono thing , that there isn't u child in
the neighborhood that wouldn't do anything
they asked them to. They wore always giv
ing them nickels and little things , and I
think anyone who was so kind to a kid , is us
good as the people who like to say a bad
word about thorn. "
"Yes and won't hear
, you anyone around
hero say a bad tvord about them. Every
body is sorry that this thing happened , " said
another , and once more the reporter asked :
"Did you know the others Tim and
PotoJ"
"Not so much about Tim , but I do remem
ber little Pete. It was u surprise to us to
hear that he was wanted for murder.becauBO
ho didn't seem built that way. Ho had lots
of sand in him though , and when ho had to
die , ho died Just the way I expected ho
would. Ho died game. But what's the use
of talking , . . It's all over now , " and the
Bueakor turned to look once more down the
street where the receding cortege was nearIng -
Ing the homo of the Barretts. In a few mo
ments the members of the family -were alone
with their doad.
Then the night came on , and the reporter
made his way to the family home. It was
easy to find it , for friends were fin ill UK their
way to the ono room of thecottagu whorotho
rcnialns were lying. The pine boxes rcscd
quietly on the trestles.and the dim light of
half n dozen wax candles brought the rose
wood caskets they contained Into bright re
lief.
lief."At
"At llest. "
That was all the silver plates said. . No
name was given , no date of blrtn or death ,
but only the words that loK it for others to
say how well the sleepers deserved tno rest.
There was no ono there to criticise , but the
ono room wan filled to Its utmost capacity ,
while boyon'd It , the glimmer of halt a dozen
lanterns , showed how many neighbors were
present. Mrs. Barrett was unwilling to talk
tOTcportors , but as she placed the candles
around the coltln . she said to a bystander !
"It's a sad day for mo. John. "
"Yes , but I never thought I'd see the day
it would come to this. " he said.
"And It wouldn't have , If It hadn't ' boon
for the lawyers they had. They could have
saved Pete anyway , because ho never did
any harm , and Tim said so , but then they
wouldn't have made so much monoy. "
"It's too bad. "
"Yes , and when they pot all the money I
had , they lot them go to the gallows. But I
didn't know they would hang Pctountll they
told mo ho was doad. " But the reporter
didn't want to hear any more , and ho loft
to find out that the f unoral will talto place at
10 o'clock this morning , and that the remains
will bo ourlcd ia St. Mary's comotor y.
A 60 cent bottle of Dr. Blgclow's
Positive Cure will promptly and thor
oughly euro the worst case of recent
cough , cold or throat or lung troublo.
Buy the dollar boltlo for chronic cases ,
"Pleasant to tako. Goodman Drug Co.
M.YJRRS III3A.RD FROM.
The Strange Questions Which Ills
Telegram SIIKKOHIS.
The commissioners received n telegram
yesterday from E. E. Myers , architect of the
county hospital saying that ho had Just re
turned home , found their letters awaiting
him and would give the matter In controversy
immediate attention. This places both the
board and Mr. Myers In rather a
peculiar predicament. According to the
sentiment expressed in a resolution passed
on the 10th inst. , Myers' connection with the
work closed last Saturday at 2 o'clock , but
no action was taken. The resolution says
that unless Mr. Alvcrs reported either" in
person or by loiter at the expiration of a
certain time the board would take
the liberty of dismissing him and
employ another architect , proceed
with the building nnd'clmrgo the services of
their now man to Myers. Ho was given
until 2 o'clock Saturday to respond. The
board , however , hold Its meeting that day
before noon , but took no action relative to
Mr. Myers , therefore it Is not understood
thatho has been dismissed. The receipt of his
telegram gives another feature to the
matter. The commissioners could not bo in-
ducdd to say what their inclinations were ,
but they construe the dispatch as meaning
that ho will bo hero within the next day or
two. O'Kcotlo said that if Myers comes and
will at ten a to business , ho was inclined to
think that it would bo bettor for all parties
to retain him.
The committee on construction of the boarder
or commissioners held a meeting yesterday
afternoon to discuss the telegram received
from Architect Myers. After some discus
sion they concluded to give him ono more
chance , and sent n dlspatcti in reply to his ,
informing him that unless ho appears hero
not later than Thursday his services will bo
dispensed with.
Lost. "I don't know where , I can't
toll when , I don't see how something
of great value to mo , and for the return
of which I shall bo truly thankful , viz. :
a good appetite. "
Found. "Health and strength , pure
blood , an appetite llko a wolf , regular
dlgcstlonall by taking that popular and
peculiar modiclno , Hood's Snrsnparilla.
I want everybody to try it this season. "
It is sold by all druggists. Ono hun
dred doses ono dollar.
THE COURTS.
A Mixing of Civil and Criminal Cases
of Interest.
The district court for this week opened in
lively shape. Judge Doano took up the old
suit entitled Bank of Commerce against
Koffman Bros. This Is the squabble in
which the bank is charged with usury to the
tune of 81,517.40.
The testimony will probably bo concluded
today , and after the arguments go to the
jury.
Judge Graff commenced hearing the case
of Timothy Roiloy against the cable tramway
company , a suit for damages on account of
personal Injuries.
The testimony was finished nt 4 o'clock ,
at.il the attorneys began the arguments to
the jury. The evidence will bo submitted
this morning. C3
Walter Edwards , the young mulatto who
attempted , ono morning last November , to
murder his wife Dora by stabbing
her with a butcher knife cloven
Inches long , was arraigned. lie
pleaded not guilty. EQio Smitn and
Minnie Gentry , two dangerous-looking
females of African complexion , charged of
stealing $11 each from ttio persons of Peter
F. Berrymnn and Andrew Brunst , were
also arraigned. They followed the example
set by Edwards and said not cuilty.
Judge Hopewell lookup the case of Charles
Kuhlman against the Hanover Fire Insur
ance company , a suit brought to recover
$1,000 on account of his drug stock being de
stroyed by lire September 2-J , IbSO. Kuhlman
did a drug business at 015 South Thirteenth
street. The lawyers for the defense had
considerable amusement with Kuhlman when
ho was put upon the stand. His attorney ob
jected to ono question on the grounds that it
was "incompetent , Irrelevant and imma
terial. " To another query of cho witness he
objected answering on the same grounds.
The lawyers and spectators roared. Kuhl
man blushed , and the court , informed him
that his counsel would take exceptions to
questions when any exceptions were to bo
taken. The court had to call him down on
several occasions.
Clement L. Hart filed two petitions for
suit yesterday in the district court. One is
against Thomas H. Coppingor and H. F. Mil-
Han , and the other is against Thomas H.
Copplngcr. Each petition asks that the de
fendants bo required to set forth the nature
of their claims to property In Park place ad
dition. The plaintiff wants a decree , declar
ing his title good and valid.
The case of the state ngulnst John Bor-
bcclc , who Is charged with fast drivine , will
bo trlod in Judge Graff's ' court this morning.
In the cnso of A. Mlllsap against John
Bull , A. F. Graves , Bogg-j & Hill ot ul. .
Judge Wakely Issued a decree for the plain ,
tiff. The sheriff was ordered to sell lots 0
and 7 in block G , Omaha View , to satisfy the
judgment , amouutlng to about $3,000.
United States Court.
Judge Dundy held a short session of the
United States court in the chambers and
heard arguments on a motion to dismiss the
caao of the Kit-Carter vs. Harlem Cattle
company. The foundation for this motion is
based on a plea of non-Jurisdiction.
"USTANG
MEXICAN
LINIMENT
* s
Thus the Jl" Mu tang" conquer * pair
Makes MAN or BEAST well 'again !
AbsoluteSy Pure. *
Tills powder never vixrles. A marvel of purity
RtroncUi \vliolcsonioiioss. . More economical
tlmu the ordinary Kinds , nnd cannot bo sold In
competition with tlio multitudes of low cost ,
shortwelght nlunor plio pnnto powders. Bold
only In cnns. lloynl linking Powder Co. , 120
Wtxll street New Vorlc.
CALIFORNIA !
The Laod of Discoveries
CURE ron
ATARRH
OROV1LLECAL
Santa-Abie and Oat-R Cure
For Sale by
Goodman Drug Company.
Aslc Your Retailer for the .
JAMES'ilffiEANS
on THE
_ SHO
According to Your Needs.
, _ JAMES MEANS 84 SHOE
9is light cod ctj-iisu. Itflts like
ns& and I REQUIKUS
! va imEAKINtTl
o , \
% > .
. C3 KllOIi Is absolutely the
v , only Bhoo cf Its price vhlcli
> " v has ever been place J cs-
j-tenslvclyon toe market
* - In which durability
. la considered before
mcroout-
vrenl
J. ItlttANS & CO. , Boston.
l lined ( if tlio above olioca fur sale by
Norris & Wilcox
and Geo.S. Miller
RflARVELOOS
DISCOVERY ,
Only Rcnnlnn System of Dlcitiory TrnlnloK.
1'our llanlS ) I.enrncil In ono rendlntf.
Mind vramlrrlng cured.
Every clilld and ndult urently brneflltcd.
Great Inducements to CorrespondenceClastcs.
rnwncctas , ulth opinions of I > r. AVni. A. nmn-
moiKl , the world.fn.ied Hliccloiiit In Almd Dleoaws. ' .
U'
IliiiilrllSrppilPnfTliniiipionftliOKrc | ! rrtioI.
! EOWKOTE , 237 VIM ATC. , N. Y.
G U AT IWUL-COM FOHTIXO
Epps's Cocoa.
HRKAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowlO-Uo ot tlio natural Inws
wlilcli Buverii tliuoiier.itloni o ( iluuttlim nnil inilrl
lion , mid by acuru.'cil aiipilsutloii or the line propar
llca or woM'seloctcil ( 'occm , Mr. Uups nut provided our
bruukluit talilos with lUlullratcly lluvoroil lit-vunr/e
which may save us n.nny Heavy doctor * ' bills. His
by thu jiiUlrloun nso or Kuril nrtlclunor illet tlmtii
consUlutkm luiiy bo Krinliiully built 1111 until stronK
eiHHial ! to rcilst ovcry tumlriicr to ilUuuoR. Him-
ilrvilf of BubtioniiiliKliusuru tlirntlnK uroiiiiil u * renily
to intact whoroviTtUoru in ii" went uolnt. Wo muy
rscaiio IIIIIIIY a fntHl Mtult by KutMiliitf cuirM'lvc'H well
lOitllH'il with puru hlojit und a | > ropuily nourbhuJ
Irnmo. " Civil fi'rirlro ( iuivtt * * . . „ , .
.MaJovliuplywItlibolllnvwuicrurinllk. bold only
In half pound tins by Uroo. labcleJ thus :
TAMUCJ ETW 9. Pfl H oma-gpnthto Chemist
JAMbo JjlTD 0 ! UUi , LO.VUON. UNOI.AND.
ANEW AIN
V \ I y.
IN
1COLLARS
TYLER DESK GO ,
, JT. IOUIJ , MO. , M. A.
IiclMlttOwiirn ft Xnotm'r e (
TYtEE'S EOYA1
TYPE WRITHE CABINET
& DESK , COMBINED
AlsptedtoEte ylfschlnenowCrsJIssW * *
uicd. AlsoUillKCOUKTEHS.DBSKS.io
UluitrtUd Oiulocue 7rtt.
DREXEL & MAUL ,
( Euctessoni to John C. Jacob * . )
Undertakers and Embalmer
At tlieold stand HOI lYirnani St. Or-aers by
tvleerapn tollclted nnd promptly attended.
clephone to No. 'U , '
BOYS' DEPARTMENT ,
You will bo surprised at the enormous stook of Boya' and Children's Clothing wlitoli
wo are displaying this season. Although wo now have twice the room than formerly for
the Boys' Clothing , yet the now goods pouring in daily make this department crowded.
At the price we mark them wo think wo will double last season's business. No goods ia
our establishment are marked as close and with as small a margin as Boy's Clothing , for wa
cater to the trade of the masses the poor as well as the rich.
following are a few specimen values wo are offering this week :
"V
200 strictly 'All Wool Oassimoro Short Pants Suits , sizes from 4 to 18 , at $2.40. Wo
have two shades , a dark and a lighter one , either of them very neat. We recommend the
material as strong and durable , being every fibre wool and the. suits are well made , nicely
pleated and tastily gotten up. They are beyond a doubt "the cheapest all-wool suit over
shown.
300 All Wool Scotch Cheviot Short Pants Suits , in several different shades , at $8.50.
.These are the handsomest suits over shown for the money. They are elegantly made and
the same-goods could not be purchased anywhere else for less than $6.
175 All Wool Cheviot Long Pants Suits , sizes 13 to 18 , at $3.90 ; the regular value of
this suit is $6.
' An immense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors , for which wo will name
lower prices than ever heard of before at the beginning of a season. You have no idea
what money wo can save you.
Not the least risk is taken in dealing with us. If you have the slightest objection to
the fit , quality or price after you have the goods at homo you can return them and we will
refund you the money.
In our Hat Department we have just opened and will place on sale to-morrow another
shipment of our now justly celebrated 95c Fur Derbys , the latest spring shapes. Those
who have tried'one of these hats wear no other now ; they find the in as good as any hat they
have been paying $2.50 for. Nor is this the only bargain you will find in our hat depart-
ment. Hundreds of styles of soffc and stiff hats are offered at about half the price you
have to pay in other houses.
Every department in our store is full of. new goods.
* *
*
" "
OI&DEBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. .
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Omaha.
The time spout by clothing O
Y stores tinkering at the store o at f
A A
I to make It fit you half way , Is ?
A sufficient for us to make ono to
your measure ; to fit becomingly , A
*
$ of now style cloth to give pleasure -
uro and pride every time it's on A
f your back , or carried on your *
o A
A arm. A
And no more cost to you than 4
the store coat. Wo'ro going to ®
A
make to order more coats than *
A w
e any ono house will sell.
I Wo know that a low price for $
I choice fabrics , well tailored will f
f do it. J
The big line of new Spring !
suitings and trouserings wo'roa
showing Is making trade spln
along at our store. " f
i Spring Overcoats to order , $20 to $401
I Suits " $20 to $45 $
t Trousers , " $5to$10 !
TAILOE ?
1409 DoA Slrcct , Omalia ,
The"Lionlj High Pressure Hose
Tito Best In tlio Clioiii > enfl
FOR SALE
IIV TUB
[ following Plninte
Husscy & Dny Co. ,
N , A. Free ,
( irulmm 1'ark ,
J. J. Huiilgimn.
J. I. . Wclslmns ,
J. It. Unmade ,
S. I. Morrison ,
Hose & linlfe ,
And all loAillDg
unbent throughout
the went.
SBSlHt BBSBiS Fr
The nresbtirn guftrantee Imprinted In the body
otihe cover li n protection to the consumer
aenlntt common tioae.
OINtltIIMi WEiKMSB.il.Ul
ii. ! . , * anuM.in\lttmlirrtuUtt \
"In the Spring nyonng man's fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love. "
Hut comfort and appearance should not bo fo
hr married or slnle n entlcma
nnd you choud Inepcct our Moc. on w o
( .uro tollnd somdhlnu hati f uctory hoth In quality
nnd prices , which raiiRO trom tt ) to tW.
NKIlVOUfl. CHIIONIC nnd 1'IIIVATK IMSUASliS of
CN nnd WOMU.V ucccesfullr trcutod.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from tlio cflVcts of r.llhful follies nrlnills
crcttoiiH , or nru troubled " NVtiHknuts , .S'orvnus
nubility , Ixmof Memory i le | iondencjrrorslontn
Hocli'ty , Kid nay Troulil.'S r liny dlu-uiu of tlio < ; nl-
to-UrinitryUr/HMH , lun hero llml u iiafo Hid sjiooJy
euro. ClmrKi's rcnsoiiuble , ct > | icclnlly to tlio pour.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Tucrn ar niiuiy troubled nllli too frequent oyt "im
tloiu of tlio b'uliler ' , ofien nccoraimiili'd byi ullitlit
Biimrtlrw or Imrnlnic in-nsatlon , mid weakenlna of the
y tom fii n manner tlio imtlent cannot account for.
On examining tlio mlmiry dcposlnu ropy ncillini'iit
will olt n be louiul. mid nouiuilinos particle ) of alliu-
unto : tno c-ansu. nnitn i UIUHCCUJIU MBKUIII m-iui-
nal wcaknois. The doetor will Rimr.intoBU perfect
euro In till iicli < ii o .mid n lic-illliy restoration of
tliu wnllo urinary nriiHiii , Contulfulloii frri' . > en < l
L'-cent lauii | for "Vouim Mun'ii Hrlcml.or ( Jultluto
Wedlock , " lien to nil. A lilrcint
. SPINNEY & CO.
Muiu and 12Ui St. , Kansas City , Mo.
fir .Mention tills imper.
FLORIDA LANDS
For Sale or Trade.
Hoshlencn property , orange graven , town lots ,
and desirable unimproved inmls miUnblo for
winter homos , for Mile or to trrttle for weHturn
nipiovod farm Undo. Correspondence solicited
L .O. GARRETT.
Orlando , Florida.
PRING VEHICLES
Try One.
reatly Imppvedwitu ininiin/r /
i.iii .Eu le trldini < ' ' " ' < "i''f. ' ' " > P''ii'e" 1'
to apd feliuricn acci > rdluc to the weight put on Iheiu.
AiUpted uquallr well to rough country or fine
< My drives Willglre ou hast natl fucton. !
" ' '
"ivoiicBs'-ATouoimicii. ArTonNev.ATii.Aw'
D 124 Unaruorn Su , Cuicajo ; anlea lieu ; tyvu \ <
V uieiiW bui'uuii ( juletir auJ Ic , ; * ! ! ? irao'ucliJ
OMAHA
MEDICAL a d SURGICAL INSTITUTE
N. W. Cor. 13th Si Dodge Sts.
rOH TUB TftlCATMKNT Or ALL
Appliances for Doforaltiez and Trusses.
Beit lacilltlcs , apparatus nnd remedies for success
( ul treatment of CIVCTJ form of disease roqulrlni
ModtcM or Burulcnl Trcntmimt.
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
Hoard and nttondancei belt hospital accommoda
tions In the ireit.
WHITE roKCmciTLA 113 nn Doforrultlomnd llraoos ,
Truaseu , Club Koct , Curvature of tlio Snino , llles ,
Tumors. Cancor. Catarrh. Bronchitis , Inhalation ,
Electricity , 1'aralysls. Kpllepsy. Kldnoy , llladdcr.
Kyi ) , Kar , Skin and lilood , anJ ullSurnlcnl operations.
Diseases of Women a Specialty.
BOOKOND19EASU9 OF WOMEN I'llEE.
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tlAUIMO A SPECIALTY Or
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All Blood Diseases successfully troited. Srpbllltlo
I'olnon r mo 8d from the nmom without mercury.
New restorative troatraunt far loss of UUI IMnur.
Persons unable to ridt us may bo treats d at home by
correspondence. All communications confidential.
Medlclnos or Instruminta tent br mall or eipross ,
sturdy packed , no marks tn Indicate rnntenti or
sender. One personal Interview prclerrcd. Cull and
consult as or send history of your case , and we will
send In plain wrapper , our
BOOK TO MEN , FREEl
Upon Private. Special or Nervous Dlseisos , Imno *
Uncy.H/phllls , Uleal and Varleocelo , with question
list. Address
Omaha Medical and Stmjical Institute , or
DR. nicMBNAKlY ,
Oor. 13th and DodKoSts , , OMAHA , NBD.
HealtFlsli/eai / !
Dit.n. O , WKST'S KKRVB AND HHUN
HUNT , iiBunrimtoolapoclllo for Ilysterln , Dizzi
ness. ( Jmviilalons , fits. Nervous NeuralKln.
lleailnche , Nervrms Prpstrntlou riiiiseil Jjy tlin
use of. alcohol or tolJaeco. U'nkof uineyi. Moiltnl
Deiirusalon , Kofienlncof the llniln. nmiltlnglu
Insanity ami lendlimto misery , ducnyuml iluatti.
I'loinntiiro Old ABP. Hurrenn'us. I < oss of 1'ower
In either BOX. Involuntary J.ossui und Hpornmt-
orlm'ii rmiHcxl by invr-oxurtimof | ( liuhraln.Holf-
nliusi ) or ovrrlniliilfjenco. Knell box contain !
ono month's treatment , fl.Ol n bix.or U boxes
forJii.iK'.seiit ' by nmllpropald nnroeclp * of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
'To cure uny caso. With each enl r received liy
us for HX ) boxss , accoinp.inled with t't.tt ( , we will
Fend tliopurcliuser oiirwrltt'iiKiinmnteu to TO *
fund the money If ttio trn tiui-iit dooi not eifect
a cure. Ununtntoi1 ! ! Uiuod only by finoduuin
DriixCo. , DrngKUtu , Sole Auenu , 1110 i'tinum
btrtet , OmuliuNeb. .
lilioiisof Trees !
CoiiBhtiiiK of Priilt Treei , Small 1'niltn , 0/np
Vlnen , Ornamental TIOM and ritinibn , ICveH
KICPIW , lloHCH.ftr , . to i'tlier with u large n bert *
inentof Trcm und Seeds for
Timber Claims.
LOW PRICES AND CHOICE STOCK ,
I'arilltles unMirpiwod. Write for wliolmali
and rclull lUts. Addresn ,
D. S , LAKE , Proprietor
riltHMAXDO.VH. - _ _ _
PKNNVHOVAIWAVKRH ara
suceesi fully used monthly by over 10,000
fljuUet. MoKafe. f.'ffrrtualanil I'letunnt
\Jtl per box by mail.or at ilru/Klita. ttfolftl
. { 'artlculari 8 posl/iffa KLsraj.i. Adilrrui
Tut Uuftxia. Cuxnicu , Co. , UUIUOIT , KICIU
/ 'or mile anil bii until Int flnotlm t >
. , Otuahii ,