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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1890)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , , TUESDAY , APEIL 35 , 1890. THE CITY. John Wilkinson's town win nwny on Rhenium nvcnuo Sunday afternoon nud Hiniifdicd his WOO buggy. Hurglarri nllcinploil to enter the rest- dciico of Contractor IHx In Kountzo plneo but were frightened nwny. I'YunoIrf Joseph , the bright and pre cocious HUlo son of Frank Murray , died with brain fever Suudiiy. The Hmernl occurred ul 2 p. tn. yesterday from the homoof the imnintsJ.llSia North Sixteenth ntreut , and the remains were interred iu the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. j'itiNo\A t , PA n.i < sit.ii'iiH. Carl T. Scoly , rdltor of the Madison Chron icle , was In the rity Saturday and purchased u now dress for his paper. D. C. Hloomer of Council muffs , accompa nied by his brother , O. A. Uloomerof IlulTalo , N. Y , mid N. .1. Mllllkcn , editor of the On tarlo t'ounty Times. Cimnmlulgua , N. Y. , visited Tun HKI : building In all its depart ments yesterday , mid wro delighted with the completeness of everything they saw. Alfred It. Dufrcno 1ms rctnrdrd from a three weeks' sojourn nt New Orleans. Ho nays thut the Mississippi river below the point of Its ronlluenco with the Ohio Is al most a sen. nnd in mimy places Is from twenty to fifty miles wide \vheru It.has overllown Its banks. The poorer classes of fanners are the fculTerers. Lieutenant I'arko of the Twenty-first In fantry , stationed at Fort Sidney , is in the city. Lieutenant I'arko has recently per fected a patent which ho thinks will revolu tionize the locomotive power of the world. IJeforo rctiirnliic to his station ho will KO to Lincoln and make application for admission to practice before the supreme court. W. I. Buchanan , manager of the Peavy Grand opera house in Sioux City , which is one of the most beautiful and best managed theatres In the west , called at'l'iiK Bin : oflli-c yoitenlay. Mr. Huchamm is also concerned lu the management of the Sioux City base ball club , which , ho says , will win the pennant if the Minneapolis club does not develop too much strength. Ho says the Sioux City club does not consider the Omaha club in the nice. Dr. nirnoy , practice limited to catarrh nh tUbuiibcs of iw-oand throat. Bee bldg. A MUle Outcast. The infant that was left at the Hotel Casey nud by the proprietor referred to the tender mercies of the county commissioners last Sat urday , was taken to the county poor farm that evening. Two different parties de siring to adopt a child called to see It 011 Sunday. Poor Agent Malionoy says , however , that the unfortu nate waif was suffering from fearful erup tions all over his body , mid for this reason the visitors declined to consider making it their own. Mr. Mahoncy added that he would probably take the little one to the state Institution at Lincoln. NHiraslcii SOIIH of the llnvoliitlon. To the Kdltor of Tin : llin : : Please permit mo to repair an omission In calling a meeting nt my ofllco in this city to organise a "Ne braska Society of the Sons ot the American Involution. " I did not name the hour at which it might bo held , viz : at 11 o'clock a. tn. . April y I , at room ill ! . ' , Now York Life building. Hon. C. II. OJcn ? of Lincoln and Colonel C. S. f'liasu of tills city , have consented to as sist in the organisation , and I think enough interest has been evinced to render the organ ization probable , if pemms interested will attend the meeting on the Slth inst. . . . GioKin : : L. Miu.in : . Ask your grocer for Cook's extra dry im perial champagne- . Once used no other will Bull. Its bouquet is delicious. llonl Kstiitc The following sales wcro reported at the real estate exchange yesterday : Lot 17 , block ! i , Clifton Hill , to Anna M Long , by A. P. Tukov ? lt > . > 0. Lot lit , block U , Clifton Hill , to Thomas S. Granvillf , by A. P.Ttikey , fl.SiO. Lot 17 , block 11 , Clifton Hill , to G.M.Me- Bride , by A. P. Tukcy , $2,1K ( ) . Lot 17 , block ! ! , UrlggsPlace , to H. Gailick , by Benson & Cilrmichael , 81MM ) . Lot 'Jl , block ! l , Brlggs Place , to K. Garlick , by Benson Carmielmel , $ lbX ( ) . There wcto no listings. Lieutenant 1'eurco , stationed at Ft. Sidney , was a caller at the exchange yesterday. Deceived His Wife. Mrs. II C. Adams writes from San Fran cisco to Chief Scavey in regard to the death of her husband , who died at St. Joseph's hos pital In Omaha on February 18. The lady tales that she was informed that ho died of pneumonia and was buried from Hcafi'v & Slcaloy's in Forest Lawn cemetery on Feb ruary ! ! l. On the other hand , .she produces a letter from Poor Commissioner Mahoney stating that no such burial occurred. Yesterday Detective Vuughan found a trunk nnd two valises tilled with clothing at 115 South Fourteenth ntieut which belonged to Adamo. Ho will forward them to his wife. The oftlcer is confident thut Adams had two wives. Openiiifi of Public Work * . There was a short session of the board of public works yesterday afternoon , at which the estimate for grading streets in Windsor Place was allowed in favor of Caiillcld & Fleming. The work on curbing and paving contracts loft over last year Is about to commence. Con tractors have been Instructed to proceed with grading for the paving on North Tlihtk'th street from Bristol to Ames avenue , the paving to bo done with Cialesburg brick. The work of completing the curbing on South Twenty-fourth has begun. The cmblng of Klicnth street between Nicholas and Clark will commence this week. Curbing on Kighth between Farniim and Douglas has been started and will bo llnished this week. Hooves & Co. are working on the Twenty-seventh street newer between St. Mur.\'s nvemio and Leavenwoith streets. Contractor .lohn ! ' . Dalloy will commence work on a sewer in district No. ur Wednesday morning. Towns on tlio SlonIteservutlon. . Now towns are springing up on the pi eat Blou\ reservation across the Mlssinul fiom I'lerre , and lively county seat contests will bo drawing cards in the mxt joir's mogrammc. The peonlc of Pierre arein splendid spirits.us that virgin capital of the now state of South Dakota Is the central distributing point for that vast tract of country so icccntlv ceded by the icd men to the pale-faced clvllUer. Y. M. C. A. ItKTltlJXOIIMKXT Instituted l > y Secretary Williamson , Who Has Itesl neil. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. Juis considered the resignation of Mr. Charles Williamson , who asked to bo relieved imme diately of Ids duties as acting secretary of the association , but decided that they could not spare him before May 1 , . They accepted Ids resignation accordingly , to tuko effect at that time. The members of the board were delighted with Mr. Williamson's report us to the cur tailment of expenses without corresponding tibrldgement of advantages to the members. Jly soliciting advertising Mr. Williamson has reduced the cost of printing the weekly bulle tin "Polnteis" from SDOO to fJU ! ) per annum. Over . ' ,000 per annum will ix ) saved lu nctual expenses if the course shall bo pursued which has been Inaugurated by Mr. William son. The reptirt was In striking eoulrast with that of the preceding administration which , it has boon discovered , nm the asso ciation deeply Into debt and then concealed the fact from the patrons of the association. By a unanimous vote It was decided to offer the position to bo made vacant bv Mr. Wil liamson's resignation to Mr. John II. Klllott , fcceretary of the Young Men's Christian as- Hoclatlon at Minneapolis. This gentleman Is of the most Miccctisful and mipular men iu tluit work iu this country. The salary of fered Is $ . ' ,100 iH > r annum. Mr. Klllott 10- ceUes . ' ,400 at Minneapolis. Miles' Nerve imU Liver Pills. An important discovery. They net on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves , A new principle. They speedily euro bllllousness , bad taste , torpid liver , iillcs and constiimtloii. Splendid for men , women and children. Smallest , mildest , surest , yo doses for -S cents. Samples free , at Kuhu & Co.'s , 15th uud Douglas. TIIK COL'HTM. Hene\Vcl Activity llcforc the Several District JmlKCH , Judge Doauocalled the district court docket yesterday. IIo dismissed the charge of Incorrigiblllty from Little Bridget Hnnafnn , the thlrtcca-ycar-old girl of whom so much has been printed recently by reason of her being led astray , together with several other little girls , County Attorney Mahoncy in formed the court that ho had enlisted the at tention of charitably disposed persons in the little one's behalf , and that she would bo placed In n training school nl on early day. William F. Loren/on and John G. Brandt commenced an action against Alfred Llnd- blom , Nels O. Brown and the Kansas City In vestment company for 10.000. The suit Is the result of a difference of opinion regarding the value of certain lots In Oklahoma park addition to this city. Olaf Hun-sen asks that the city of Florence bo icstralned from taking possession of a small strip of property belonging to him. Judge Hupowcll nnd a jury commenced heailng Henry C.Scott against the city for t'.KX ) damages on a property lease. Levy Kaufman , who Is made n , party de fendant In the suit of Charles Belndorf against David Kaufman , Kaufman Bros. . Lev ! and Anna Kaufman , filed his answer yesterday for himself and wife. This suit was brought by Belndorf to recover on a mortgage deed which was given by the de fendants , Levy nud Anna Kaufman , to secure notes given to Bolndorf by David Kaufman. Levy and Anna Kaufman are the parents of David and Isaac Kaufman , and It Is stated In the answer that the two sons gave notes to Belndorf for certain goods purchased mid gave as securities contracts on certain lands. After the notes had been given it is alleged that Otto Belndorf , the son of Charles Beln dorf , and Charles Hnller , his attorney , called at the homo of the old people and told them that David Kaufman had violated the law by giving as securities land contracts for land which he did not own , and threatened to have him arrested and prosecuted unless the par ents nt once deeded to Beindorf their homo us sccuiity for the notes. The answer .alleges that they were lu great fear lest their son should bo arrested and they made the deed on the condition that the prosecution should not bo pushed , and for no consideration what ever out only with a view to com pounding the supposed felony of their son. Afterwards , ft Is alleged , Charles Beindorf met the elder Kaufman and told him if ho did not at once pay liiiu ( Belndorf ) the sum of foOO , the sou , David , would bo arrested and prosecuted for trans ferring property In which he had no interest. Upon being thus threatened the old man paid the rT,00 and now asks the court to restore it to him and also to set aside the deed on which the suit was brought , on the ground that it was not executed us a voluntary act , but was given through fear and for no consideration whatever. Judge Doano heard the case of Hans Lar son against Nellie King to recover S3M on a building contract. The Jury returned a ver dict for the defendant. Judge Wnkcloy commenced the case of Muthlus Sontai ? against Michael Wuilcnz , n suit to recover Sl.Ml.u'J , alleged to bo duo on a contract for electing n building on Pierce street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The plans were greatly changed after the contract had been made and the balance claimed is based on the increase in cost by reason of the changes. W. W. Cropley has commenced action 4n foi cclosuro against Charles E. Seibert et nl , to recover $1,100 on a loan .secured by mort gage on lot 4 , block 1 , Wise & Parmelcc's ' ad dition. . . , Samuel T , Ames lias brought suit in fore closure against the sumo parties to recover the same amount secured by mortgage on lot 5 of the same block and addition. Perry M. Farley has commenced suit in foreclosure against Charles D. May to re cover $1,100 secured by mortgage on lot 0 , block 1 , Wise and Pannelce's addition. John L. Miles nnd James Thompson have commenced suit in foreclosure against Fred L. Alurray ct al to recover on several notes aggregating $ ! iit.ri : secured by mortgage on several lots iu South Exchange Place. County Court. Jacob Meyer has instituted an action against W. G. Bolm and wife to recover WlWj.'JO alleged to bo due for labor and ma terial furnished in erecting n house. United States Court Sessions. > Judge Dundy uud his son Sciplo will return from their hip to Mexico some time this week. Yesterday was set for the United States court to convene at Norfolk , Neb. , butowingto thojudge'sabscnce t , vns postponed until next Monday. The business to bo attended to will not consume more than a day. The May term of court will convene in Omaha tluco weeks later. The First National bank at Fremont and Edward E. Balsh , receiver for the same , have brought a bill of equity in the United States circuit court against the Capital National bank oC Lincoln et al. , asking that the defendants bo made to appear before the L'nited States couit and pivo tin account of property belonging to the plaintiff , which it is claimed has been used by the defendants to pay the indebtedness of Julius O. Chase , president of the First National bank at Fre mont , who is insolvent. 'flic Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparillu as having passed above the gradoof what are commonly called patent or proprietary midicincs , " said a wall known physician recently. "It is fully entitled to bo considered a standard medicine , and has won this position by its undoubted mciitand by the many remarkable cures it lias effected. For nn alterative and tonic it bus never been equalled. " IlAlvKU AX I ) M'CAGUK. Cannot Tell Why the I'ostollleo Bond is Not Paid. United States District Attorney Baker 1ms returned from Fairbury , anil when questioned us to what the bondsmen for the new postof- ii ! e site had done , replied thut they had douo nothing yet in compliance with the request made by the treasurer of the United States , which was that they deposit § 10,000 with whhhtopay the expenses incurred in con demning the now postofllce sito. IIo said further t hut Mr. Hitchcock was the only one of the bondsmen who had been to see him concerning thu matter , and that that gonUeumii expressed himself as bolug in favor of having the money put up immediate ly as requested. Among the bondsmen are Byron Heed , ( ! . M. Hitchcock , Lorenzo Crounse , S. L. Wiley , lid win A. Sherwood nnd others who do not care to have their names mentioned iu that connection. Byron Itecd seems to think that the government should llrst pay the ox- | n-ir-cs ! of condemning and then fall back on the bondsmen for the amount afterwards. Mr. Baker regrets their delay as it is sure to retard the construction of the building. Mr. John L. McCnguo , the spokesman for the bondsmen of the new postofllco site who has Just retuaned from the castwas seen. Ho expressed himself as well pleased with the progress that is being mailo lu settling the matter although ho thought for uwhllo that there was undue slowness in the procedure Ho assured the reporter , however , that thu lluul arrangements concerning the putting up of the $10,000 asked for by the government would bo attended to this week. The delay , ho said , has not occurred , as Intimated , through the negligence of United States District Attory Baker , though hu did not state to whom It should bo charged. Mr. McCaguo said further that the now postoflleo In Omaha was nearer renli/atlon than the new structures voted at the same time fur Milwaukee , Buffalo and Kansas City. Whether or not the other bondsmen will make up Byron Heed's part of the assess ment and then bring action against htm for his portion , Mr. McCuguo did not say. General A ont Wanted. A capable man who luis the ability to re-present a popular building and loan association for the htato of Nebraska will bo liberally dealt with. For par- ticularsaddrossllyronSutherland , Seo'y , .Mluncapolib , Minn. General Alcci-'H Visit. General Uussoll A. Al cr , commimdor-ln- chief of the Grand Army of the Uepubllc , and party , consisting of Mrs. Alger , Mrs. John A. Logan , Mrs. Whlttenmeyer , national president of the Womeu' Itclelf corps ; Mrs. Emma Maiu'hesteruud Mrs. Luckcr , arrive iu Omaha on thu annual visit to Ihd local Uruml Army yot\A \ ut CU5 this morning. The party will bo escorted to the I'axton , where a suite of six rooms has boon engaged. At 10:30 : they will bo driven to Fort Omaha , where they will witness n parade and review of the troops and take luncheon with General Wheuton. From U to 0 In the afternoon u re ception will bo given nt the residence of .T , M. Thurston , to which everybody Is Invited. From 7 to 8 In , the evening n second re ception will bo given at the Paxtou. when the Second Infantry band will serenade. Thence they wljl proceed to the Grand oiKru ? house , where a camp-lire will bo hem nnd addresses de livered by General Algcr , Mr. Thurston , Governor Thnyer and Mrs. Whlltcnmoycr. A chorus of KXI voices will sing the old war songs nnd the proceedings will terminate with n general hand shako on the stage. The visitors will leave via the Union Pacific for the department encampment at Denver at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will proceed thence to California. The delicious fragrance , refreshing cool ness , and soft beauty impaitcd to the skin by Poz/onl's Powder commends It to all ladles. TIIK CIIKCIC AVAS WOHTHLKSS. A Man Named Ncal TI-ICH to "Work n , $7,000 Kuheine. For the third time an effort has been made to boost into notoriety the name Neal. "Ills Initials this time are J. H. , and ho suavely re quested Mr. S. P. Morse to identify him at n bank , that ho might cash a certified check for $7,000 nnd pay for some goods which ho had purchased from the dry goods man. Mr. Morse was not extensively In the identify ing business , but went over to the bank with his customer and they were in formed that as soon as the bank could go through the formality of telegraphing the bank in San Francisco on which the check was drawn the inonov would bo forthcoming. When the answer came thut no such check had ever been certified , Mr. Neal's comforta ble room at the Paxtou was ready for another guest. He had left. Horsford'H Acid"Phosphate. . Beware of imitations. Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following par- tics by Judge Shields yesterday : Name and Uesideucc. Ape. j Frederick Thede , Omahn IH J Henrlette Schmidt , Omaha 41 ( Albert N. Wisslcr , Omaha 33 1 Efliio A. Dunn , Cincinnati , O S3 ( Herman Colin , Omaha IK I Sarah Brandies , Omaha 24 j Francis Itooncy , Omaha , 27 1 HoseE. Ford , Omaha 10 i Charles L. W. Hill , Omaha IH I Julia Anderson , Omaha 10 j James H. Charleston ( colored ) , Omaha. . .21 ( Luttio Burbce ( colored ) , Omaha 2'J Van Houtcu's Cocoa Pure , soluble , eco nomical. , - AVanted Whisky. ' Engineer Van Alstlno of the government building caught two burglars attempting to .break into the bonded warehouse in the base ment of that structure , where whisky , cigars and Innumerable other imported articles are kept. The fellows were arrested as vagrants. At the police station they gave the names of John Conroy and Frank Mallo-ry. At 'JiiiO yesterday altornoou they were re-arrested by Deputy United States -Marshal Lyons and taken before United States Commissioner Anderson , where they were , bound over to the May term of the United States court in the sum of : * . > 00 on the charge of breaking into a government warehouse. Pears' Soap isthomosteleganttoiletadjuuct Death of Father Doyle. Rev. Father T. J. Boyle , pastor of St. Peter's churelrnt Twenty-seventh street nnd St. Mary's avenue , died of heart disease last night. His death was very sudden and -un expected. Father Boyle was thirty-two " "years of ago nnd h'as" been in Omaha noout nine years , coming hero from Fremont. Solemn high mass will bo celebrated nt 10 o'clock tomor row morning , and ntliiitho ! afternoon the remains will bo shipped to PittstonPa.for burial. KB superior excellence proven In millions of homes forimiui than n quarter of H CHntiirvIt Is n eil liy tlio United Mates ( ioverninent. Unilortted by the lieaili ( it the ( iieat Universities.as the Mroimest , 1'ureit anil moit Healthful , Dr. 1'rliu'H Crenm llak- Inn I'ontler iloes not contain Ammonia , l.lmu cu Alum. tioM only In cans. * I'uii'i : IIAKINC rowiirt : co. SEW VOltlt. CIlll'AUU , HAM'ltA.NCIfcCO. bT. I.OL'13. READ THIS LETTER. Tor yours I lininliccnaflllrtoilnltli linfl Dlie tliii. CiiiiHtliiiiiliiii niul I'll en. I lime tried nil tlio inuilleliius I c-iiuld get liolil of. lint all In Miln. J\CM : my plijslclium oiiuld llit rrllovj my coitheni'HS. In the menu. tlmo I striiKcl ; < - < l llMilerKri'iit nulll , J.I Co in n blirilen. T II urekmiKo 1 h.ij - the ClilciiRii "Times , " unit inyi-jo full on nn uilturtlsc. inentiifTillfs I'lllx. I decided to try tlioni , They Imi D orKj-il tiiiilcrrully. ' 1 lii-y kocp nm reculur , iliiii't.niului 11111 hick , K\M ) mean nppetitit anil arc I'liHni ; my piles. 1 am htruiiK unit c".m iviillc any ilManrc. If ! linil Jiail theno pills lljcui'rt ngo tlii'yiiiulil lia\i > sa\cl iiu < llOIIl ( ( [ lint llii'yliaiesineil my life. Lot tint allllclrd cri licro luirn * tliclr Milne , nlili-h Is liejoml tixprcis lon. " TllKIt.VI.I ) y UND , SplliiBflehl , O. Tutt's Liver PiUs i : THI : FOOD. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE MARK TUB (5 u i : A T TRADE MARK KMII.ISH IUM- : Kliv An nnrall- Inu' euro for Soin- limlVeaknoAif , Kiiermntorrliiuii , linpotcney , anil all illseaies that fOllOW OS U I'll- qnenco of si'lf- Ahntto , a lxHa ' of Memory Unl- BEFORE TAKING. let.aii sitHiie , AFTER TAXINQ. I'aln In tlio Hack , Dimness of Vision , I'rematuroOlil Ace , niul many other ill cnnrn that lemt to Insanity ur consumiUlon ami a premature itrnvo , JK"t'nll particular * In our immplet , nlilcli woile- Ire to eml f reo liy mall to every one. Jii 'l'lio Hpccl- IIo incillclna U n > Mul fl per parbnRv. or BT | p.ickak'oi forM , or will tonont free by mull on the receipt of Iho money , by mlilreasim ; TIIK GOODMAN niMJG CO. , 1110 VAII.NAM SritKirv , - - OMAHA. NKII. On account of coun triftltv , m > lm\e viloittU | Yellow Wrjprer. tlio tnljr ccnuluv. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S.COCOA BREAKFAST. "lljr a tlioroiiKh knoHlolgo of tlio natural Inws wlikn Eo\urntliuoi < erullont > ( ili | , > e tU > n unit niilrl- tlon , unit by n curof ut application of Ihn line iirnper- tlua ofHUll tulcitcil Couu , .Mr Kpp liiisiirovlileilour breakfast lublcs wltli oilellcatoly fluvoreil bq\crauo wliUtiumy UTO ui many heavy iliMlorn' I'lIU ' It li by tbo juiilelout niaof uch articles of illi'l that n vonatltutlun may boitriiilimlly built up unlll ntriinx fiiouuli to re l l uvcry teniloncy to ill.eiuu. Hun- ilniU of luLtla uiulnilleinro flouilniiaroiiiiiliiii n-july to attack xhenncr Ihc'rn l a neuk point , Weuiny i ! cupo many n fatal > linft by kceplnx ouriche > rt > ll fortlHcit lth piirobl"i l ami u properly nourlilieil frame I 'nil fu'rvicol.niclte. llwlo tluiply lthbolllni { aicrcrnillk Edit only In I mlf tiouiul linn , by L-roccM , labeksl tliu.s MKS I'PI' ' Sf ( ( \ HomiPiutlito oiifmUts Jll.J lil 1 0 a lu LouUyiij Lnn-unJ. Tndgestlon IS not only riuUstroP.iInR complnlnt , ot Itself , but , 1 > 5 causing the blood to become depraved nml the system en feebled , Is the 'parent of Innumerable maladies. That Aycr'9 Snrsapnrllln is the best cure for Indigestion , even when complicate ! with I.lver Complaint , is proved by ( tlio following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake , oJ llrockway Centre , Mich. : "Liver complrxlnt and Indigestion made my Ufa u burden nnd ranio near ending my existence. 1'or moro than four years I .suffered untold agony , was reduced almost to nsliolutnn , and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed mo , and only the most dollcato could bo digested at all. Within the tlmo mentioned several physicians treated mo without giving ru- Ilcf. Nothing that I took seemed to do nny permanent good until I commenced the itso of Ayer's Snrsnparllln , which has produced wonderful results. Soon nftcr commencing to take the Sarsapa- rllla I could see an Improvement In my condition. My nppcttto began to return and with it camu the ability to digest all the food taken , my strength Im proved each day. and after afew months of faithful attention to your directions , I found myself n well woman , able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given mo a new lease of life. " Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , BT Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Prlccjl ; elibotllcs.ti. Worth * i a bottle. Imported Millinery. 123 North IBth Street. Of Pure God Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There ara etntitslntm and emulsion * , and there la still much elclmincd mill : which masquerade * as cream. Try as they will many > minitfacturrrs c < mii ( ao < isf/id n their toil llrcr oil tin to make it palatable loKinmlllffl sloiniiflis. Scott' . * ) KuniMoHnfMHKlfOKtrjiaiAJt COM J lAYr.lt O/ , combined with Hyjiojthot- ti/ilftd is almost tts palatable an inttlft f'or thli rea.wn as well an for tha fact of the Btlmitlatlnil qualities of the Uypo- jtlwtphiti.t , 2'hjfiiclaia frequently pre scribe it in cage * ti/ CONSUMPTION , COLD. All Dmoiitita trll it , but bo sure you get the genuine , ai there are poor imitations , 'They always give you good value. " "I never fail to find some thing that fits my boy. " "Such lovely kilt suits. " These are the pleasant things that we hear every day about our clothing. We invite your inspection of the Children's Suits of- fercdat $ 5.00. CTI-TSON'S T T A TC OOIT AND STIFF 11/1IO. Boycl's Opern House Block. WE APOLOGIZ H / To the many of our patrons who could not get waited on in our store last Saturday Though/ we have a large force of extra salesmen the rush has been so great that it * is impossible to wait on all customers. We arc thankful to those who showed indulgence , andwe arc sure they iincl themselves well repaid for the time they spent in. Baiting. We shall have a larger force of sales men next Saturday , and will be prepared for bigger crowds. We will also be prepared with new bargains. Some c-f the lots advertised last week are completely sold out but we are opening every day new invoices and every day we have some new and fresh attractions. Our this week's special in the grandest offer ever made in the line of ready made clothing. We place on sale about 500 very fine Cassimcrc and Cheviot Suits , all sacks , each of them worth at least $15.00 ; at the unprecedented low price of $9.00. The material in these suits is the product of one of the best mills in the country. The shades are dark and light gray , and a neat brown plaid. They are well trimmed with the best of Farmer Satin or Serge lining. The cheapest suit in this lot would bring in any other establishment $15.00. We "offer them this week at $9.00. / Our piles of Spring Overcoats arc getting1 low , and in some of the finest lots the sixes are already badly broken up. These have been marked down , so we make it a point to sell these goods quick. If you want to secure a fine Spring Overcoat at a bargain , better come this week and sec if we can fit you. FURNISHING GOODS Our spring selections in fancy flannel shirts arc the most ex tensive and varied ever shown by any house'in the city , we have a full assortment of the most elegant novelties of the present season , in all wool , silk and wool mixtures an'd all silk. On all these goods we quote the lowest prices. , Fresh Lines of Shoes Every AVcck. e Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. ForthotrentmontofnllCHUONlC AND SUIllilCAT. DISIIASIM. llnieoppntimM | for clofurmltlp nm ! Trnff < ct < . ' Host rncllltlc * , Apparatus and lU'rncdhw for KUPco ful Troatiwnt of I'vorf form of ( llicn-io f- quIrtiiKMcilli-nl or MirKlrnlTrvitnu-nt. NINIJl'V IIOOMS KOU I'ATIINTS , Itoanl and Atti'iulancc. llo't Aci'oiiinioilatloni W < < t. Wrllo for circulars on Doformllli'i and Unices , Tnnwi , Club Feet I'nrvaturi'i of Hplne. I'lloi , Tumors , Cancer. Catarrh , llronrhltlK , Inhalation. KU'CtilcIt ) ' . rarnl > sl , Kpllepiy , Kidney. Iliad- ilcr , Kye , Kur , bkln anil llloo.l. and nil MirKlcal Operation * . IHhlJAbKS UP WOMDN u spi-cl.illy. llookoC Diseases of Women Free. We have lately added it l.yliu-in Depnrliuvnt for Women Purlin : Confinement ( Strictly 1'rlvato ) Only Hcllnlilo Medical Institute Making u Specialty of I'lltVATI ! DISKAhlM All Illood Diseases micceti'fully treated. .Syphilitic pol on removed inini the s)8tenl nltlicmt mercury. New Jlcstonitlvc treatment fur Loss of Vital I'owor. 1'artles unalilu to U < lt us may ho tre.itiiil nt homo by correspondence. All communications confidential. Medlclno or Instruments sent liy mall or uvpnm no- curely picked , no inarku to Indicate contents nr sender. One persoiiil inteivlow profcricd. Call and consul ) 113 or Bend history of your case , ami wo will send In pl.iln wrapper our HOOK TO MILS' rilUH ; upon 1'rlvala Kpeclal or Nervoua OUease ? . Impotency , byphllis. ( licet nndVarlcocele , with question list. Addrod * Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omahn , Neb. -TIME IS MONEY. " We must soil out the remainder of our retail stock without further delay , * 5s our wholesale business demands our entire tune , attention and capital. For the next few days wo invite you to a feast of bargains such as you will never again enjoy. Wo are liable to rent aiore and sell our fixture's now any day , so come at once before it is too late. All our genuine Diamonds now go at importer's prices and the mounting ? thrown in. $50,000 worth of Diamonds to select from , prices ranging from $2.60 up to $3,000 , for Rings , Pins , Ear-ringx , kc. Solid Gold Watches , from $15 upward. Solid Silver Watches from $5 up. Nickel Watches from $2.60 up. Solid Gold Chains from $7.60. Best Rolled Plato Chains from $2. Charms and Lockets , $1 and upward. Solid Gold Rings , $1 and $2 ; worth $3 to $5. A lot of Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons and Scarf Pins at 26o and 60c each worth $1. Heavy Solid 14-karat Gold Collar Buttons , woi th $2.60 to $5 each , now , choice for only $1. One lot assorted Gulf Buttons at 50o pair ; worth $1 to $2. Solid Gold Spiral Back Studs50c and $1 each ; worth four times the money. 1,000 fine Broaches and Lace Pins from 50o up. Fine French style Mantel Clocks , 8-day , half-hour strike , cathedral gongs , at $6 , $0.60 , $8 and $10 ; worth $10 to $20. Elegant Silver Lamps , with bilk umbrella shades , from $6 up. Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Open Saturday evening until 0 o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. * MAX MEXYBJR & BRO. , Corner Sixteenth nncl Fnrnam Streets , - - Omahb , Neb. Emerson. . Etchings. Hnllet & Dnvls. Engravings. ' . Kimbnll. Artists' Supplies. Pianos & Organs. Mouldings. Frames. Sheet Music. 1B13 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska. The Wall Known t-po < iall l , In iiiisiiriiaimeil In the trcnlinct. ' f a.I f-nn of I'll- \rn inn \nm niul sincumiiioiemiiiiantteil Inipuleiio l > f MunlK i u u < niutnii' 11 ' teillty ur llMricnia' nijai lutvi > iun < l M'nU ( i i l < uoks Tliu l.lfuM'crcl f.-r Man ir \\.iijiiii cadi 10 i i-nti uuinipii .Nvrtoui feuuile Dl > c nii tiirnl ijnlikly unil permanently 'IriMtniinl t' ) rrespomiencu. rlauipn for reply C < > ni < iiliall < n free Ollleu 8 K. Cur UIli anil Jai.k > i n .ircel. Oiuuhu Nib. . 'I' ' ' " ' nf Knit Miuiliooil. 'ntlthful I.'irorn. ImiMilfiiry jnl DIM-UM.K i'f Mi'U can li' nri'il permanently anil privufiy t y i > ur a\ mil hpo I Mr Sent I' ' ) mull fir II II k ent loeileil ) ! , M tnmp llcai'in Mcilliul i umiuii. ) , Ij , Wanhlniiton licet HutiKii MU-.S AQOOOIilCII , I.nwiii ill llpiiilnirii M. hiii'i'ikHfiil ' Iff. t liiciiK" Vi yiii'i- priii'l Ail n.-i. flee iiupuOi ity vpi < .al fu < tllilulu " " umiiy i" G ALVESTON TEXAS II .M Tniehotirt , John Ailrlanco , l.utlau .Minor H. M. Trueheart & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS At QAI VESTON , TEXAS. Kstubllblicd In Itttt. nMhrston Is llinsi'iipoit thut Is niul Is to bo for the iiIMII Ni.itliui.sl. . liifoiiiiiitliin niul liuilis fuinlilicil Vitilluiliuiteil to iMill ut mil nfllrr. , , _ _ _ l Jg n f af JJ H M m Hw w r A llarc Chance to Visit . CHICAGO , LOUISVILLE , NASHVILLE , CINCINNATTI , LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN mill the lUitli ilclils of tliu Ann ) nt tinrinni i.tf. AtunaingtlloUP'iiInu ' .iliunt EAST CHATTANOOGA. FORTUNES TOS INVESTORS IN THE REVIVING SOUTH. i : triu > rillmiry l.u Itnlr. . k < 'u < l lur thill ? 0 IM to ltMriiU.iK" , April Vhlh i . * * ) . . . . Hi April l to j-ur nidiilicrship appll imt l.iui n local sti uiinlnp Att illoi < M A1' ' ' , " , " A'f , " ! * at ht IMill , Mliiniaj'iiii' ' I.U t r ' t Miiili-iin , Mil * WJIlkl'l' lllllllHIII' ItltMilMI mill lllnJlll Ul VlUI.SKN .V Hl'Altlti : . lluiikri ) . H l.u Hulln Hliffl. ( ' ' ' ' auu tlr 'Liu , ATTEND PERKINS , GATCH & LAUMAN'S Special 10 Day Dinner Set Sale Commencing Saturday , April I2lli. : ) Huts ii'ilueed fiom Hs to Slt.To. " 0 l-uN tediiced from i. . ' to f | h. V l.iuge line nmsuts f I. , , foi mer prici1 1JO. - - Wn.111 olVermci v Dlnnci. ( iamt < unil 1'iiilt Set in 0111loc'K , Including lini' llu\ Hand ' uls without icioive , at .special piicc- . PERKINS , GATCH & L.AUMAN. SILVERWARE , CHINA AND GLASSWARE. ir > ! 4 FUIXAM ST. NBWI'AXION IIOTUJlNfl. Tin : riuuui : " 9. " The figure 0 In our ilatc-s will make n long itny. No man or noinnn now llUni ; will ever ( into 4 document without using ( ho fit-tire 0. It ttnml.1 In the third place in 1800 , whore It will remain tcq years niul then move up to Mv.oml plnco In IGOO , n hero U w ill rest for one hmvlrvil years. ThtTi K another " 9" whlchluisalsocomo to flay. It is unlllo1 the figure. Din our ( lutes In Iliu respect that it IMS already moved up to first place , vvhcto it will perm incnlly rrnnln. It Is rnlkil thc"No , D" lliuh Arm Wheuler X Wilfcon Seuiiu ; Machlojk The "No. U'1 as endorsed for flr t place ! > y ti | ? experts ol Europe nt the I'arU Imposition of 18H , where , nftern severoconteit with the leailint inaJ- * chines of the \vorld , II was nw.iruYd tlio omy Grand l'ri/.o Klvcn to family sewing nmchino.i , all others on cvliililt having received loner mvnrils Df gold mcdils , etc. Tlio French ( ioveriiincnj also recoKiiiitfd Its superiority by thodcciirnlionoi Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler , I'residentof Iho compuiiy , With the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not nn old machine Improved HI on , li'it 13 an entirely new machinu. and Ilia Grand Prize ct Pan * vvus awarded It us the rand' rstadvance In tcvvitm machinu inecliann in of tli ugo. Those who buy it can res-t iiM < uiid , there/ ( ore , ot hav lug the very latest nnd lest. WHEBLKIl & WILSON M'FO ' CO. , 185 nud 167 Wabanh Avo. , Chicngo ! ' P. K. FLO DM A N & ( O , 220 North Kith Htroet. COUGHS , Sore ThroaK Tlio hl lie-sl inedteal initlinrllli'H of | | | H \\orlil pioci Mil null lii'Dinini'iiil llir KODKN MINKHAliPASTILLES. fur dlsra-iis nf | | m Thi'iiit. t'hr-,1 anil I.IIIIK , mid uNo fur oun- . . . . . . . . . . . . , * ll { > Bl9. * 'l I * I " < ' .1 tl I' l'n r. of Iiuyiiolon'y ( ul Clilcaxu 1'i.ln llnlo. At nil ilriiSKl-tsnta'iiiwl.'iOconts u IH X , Phamplotb Gratis on Applic.it .un. SODLXJll.MUlALSI'HINCStU.I.I.MITI'D ' r > " \\\E \ \ \ LATfSI
