Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DA FLY RUE , : TUESDAY , APRIL 22 , 1896.
THE CITY.
Bunk rlenringft yeftmlny $ fl fl)70. 11.
Horn April 21 , 1MH ) , to .Mr. and Mm
Martin Culm , ii boy.
A broii Ic in the plumbing closed the
Dodgit M-liool ycHtufdny tnornllig , ll w
giving thu children a Imlltlity.
UttlH for BWwpIng and ( 'loaning tlio
Btrot'N for tlio toriii of two , three or live
vonrtt from July J , Ih'JO , will bo opened
tony IB.
Tim roi'clnts nt tlio ciiHtoms house yes-
tardily poUHistc-d of seven raw of silver
from Mexico , consigned to the Bineltlng
works.
Tlio ivinnlim of Mrs. A. W. Hancock ,
who died at her residence. 242(1 ( Indiana
nvciiiu' , will bo taken to I'aplllloti for
Intt'nnent today.
The body of 10. A. Duncan was turned
over to thi ) count v yi'Hturdny for burial ,
nHohls rich brother-in-law , who Is now
bomewhero in Utah , cannot bo found.
Arbor day will bo celebrated by a
pnuio of ball at ! ) : ! ! ( ) a. m. , between a
nine from the Flrnt and Nebraska Na
tional banks , at Ctimlng and Fortieth
htrectH.
A bla/ing bundle of rags on Webster
fell-eel between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ,
called out the department yesterday.
The lliiitii'H were boon extinguished and
no damage done.
William Dill , ono of the suspect burg
lars , was put on trial in police court yes
terday afternoon on thu charge of rob
bing a North Nineteenth street house ,
but being able to prove an alibi ho was
discharged ,
The Bohemian Turners arc making
preparations for a memorial celebration
of the birthday of .Ian Hus on July ( i.
There will bo u procession , several ad
dresses and a number of visitors from
Crete and adjoining towns.
Mrs. Dug Davis denies the statement
which was made the other day to the
circot that she had been forbidden by
the courts to visit her children who were
in the custody of their father.
No business of any kind was done by
the real estate exchange yesterday. The
fcei-rclary has received plans of the cart
works which the exchange is trying to
fcccuro for Omaha , as previously do-
bcribcd.
Charles Loveer , John O'Brien and
fjeorge Feus , the three men who several
days ! if.'o were arrested on suspicion of
being the parties who have been impli
cated in .tho numerous burglaries com
mitted in tlio city during the past few
weeks , were last night taken to Lucas ,
la. , by Olllcer Mumfus , where they are
wanted for robbing a jewelry store.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes-
tcrdaj by the Omaha Luces-co company.
The huiiness is the erection of derricks ,
houses , machinery , tiinksand otherstruc-
tures , and mining , drilling and boring
and otherwise excavating for natural
gas , petroleum , coal , etc. Tlio author
ized capital stock isiloO.OOO , with shares
of $100 each. Joseph W. Barnsdell , John
T. I'n thurs and John B. Finlay are the
in corporators.
J'iitSO.\A I. I'.l II. I ( . ' It A i'HS.
H. F Wayne is ut thu Millurd.
IIt'hniiiK of Lincoln is at the Casey.
Kay Nju ol Fivmont Is at tlio .Murray.
I. K. Doty of Diivitl City is at the 1'uxton.
"William Hr.v nut of Clnulmn is at the Casey.
11..I1. liulriusim of KimUall is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.F
F M Ci-ow of Hastings is a guest nt the
Casey.
T H. riliives of Ponder Is n guest nt the
Cuscy.
Juiia Uoylo ot Kearney is stopping at the
1'axton.
C ! S. Uiizeletof. O'Neill is icgistcrcd nt the
Milliard.
Mrs. H. Wilson of O.iUdalo is registered at
the Casey.
G L. Horn , jr. , of Lincoln , Is stopping nt
the Millard.
11 S. Harrington of Oakland is a guest at
the Millanl.
K H. hclineidor ot Fremont is : t guest at
the .Murray.
Frank Heisloy and wife of Gibbon are
( ? w > ( . - > at the Millurd.
( i W. LnmbertMm and L. C , Uurr of Lin
coln aie guests nt the I'.ixton.
Mrs W. H. Oslioru of Knnsas City is
nmimn the pucst.s nt the Millnid.
Mrs H .1. Ivllpatrk-k and Miss Nicely of
Beatrice are guests nt the I'.ixton.
John L Webster and wife registered at the
Grand 1'aellle in Chicago on Sunday.
Hov W. F. Woods and wife were among
the Sunday guest.s at the Lack-do in St.
Louis ,
L. P. Alhiight , W. N. Hlehardson , I. II.
Kalex and A. Higley of Ked Cloud are regis
tered nt tlio Murray.
Charles C. Snblnx , C. 1) . IMbDins and W.
Meii'li'llsiilm were guests of the 1'aliner in
Chicago un Sunday last.
Miss Lilian Ktndolmann , ono of Oamha's
Bprightliest jouuc ladies , left yesterday for a
two weeks' visit with friends in thostato
capital.
.ludgo Dandy , Marshal Slaughter and
Clerk ICliner Frank lonvo today for Norfolk ,
where they will hold a term of the United
States court.
Arthur Uehan , the well known dramatic
malinger , was in Omaha n few hears yester
day , en route to Sau Francisco. Ho is tak
ing Oliver Pond Ilyron there for a lour
weeks' engagement.
Captain W. 1 { . Tibbets , the traveling pus-
Rciunr agent of the len\er A : Itlo Crando
road , is in the city. The genial captain is
just leeovering from a severe slego of bron
chial trouble , hut ib us jolly as over.
On Thursday evening at Hoyd's opera
lioiiso , the versatile and ehnrinlng font Tan
ner heghibit thivonights'engagement , appenr-
nn. in "KnsdnnUon , " the play in which KIO
nehiei'd great success hero lust season. Miss
Tiinii'T's work in her role , espcclallv the
chnr.ii tor of tlio hey "t'lmrlo.s Marlowe' " lu.s
won furhc'i'ii very high place ; she lias been
be-in in thc.so two chaiactois over COO times
nml her MIITOSS hits boon phenomenal. Tlio
biiiiic mbcrb company , with ono o.\coptiou ,
that supported Miss Tanner In her last en-
i-.it * mi-lit in this elty , will again ho seen.
Ms > Tanner appears at the matlneo Satur-
ilin her engagement Is sure to ho a Mieeess-
ful innus bho is a favorite with theater
gi.ian iH-oplu of this city. The biilo of seats
( > l .iib uiilncsday.
\iitleo to Travel I UK Jli < n.
Tin- traveling men of Omaha are requested
to liuld themselves in readiness to answer u
c.ill ii.r . a meeting at the board of tr.ulo bnihl-
lut ; In meet In u body n delegation of business
ii.i u In'iii ' ( liiuiil Island on Tuesday or
iiliii-siliiy. . The eall Will bo Issued as 'boon
us ihe time of arrival is dellnitely known.
C , O. l.uiuxi ; , I'lvbldi-nt.
Cost of HH | liliiior. |
1'at Condon imblbeil n lot of lighting
fiiusii\ Sunday and the exuberance of his
binnis found vent In divers abuses of his
\\if- ' lie pleaded guilty before the Jwliro
hint turnto je.id theehurge , and was awarded
tv\i nt\ live du.\h in Hio eotinty Jull , the lint
luul imi live on bivud and water.
Sir. l-'ahMiiK-riinil the Ailiisti , | < i-H.
Mr raleonerand thotiuunineo men hnvo
Ihuillv ilNtigrecd on the amount of loss
sustained In the late lire and nrrangenicnts
uif being matlo to arbitrate.
The adjustment of damiiKes wan concluded
Saturday e\enlng and after receiving their
llgiires the cQinp.iny agents protested against
| iyliilf Mr. l-'ali-oiier the amount which ho
chllliK'iUo luivo been daimiKed.
liotli bldi-H deellno to state what the differ-
cneo between them amounts to , but It U > ald
to bo seveiid thousand doll.irs.
_ _ k
Dr. Hlrnoy. jiructico Uinittnl toeatarrli
Oh discuses of note and throat. LJyu
xiuii \vnmrAV. .
It IH NouANtprlrd Ho Wn * Hurry
Hill I'M Murderer.
The murder of old Mr. and Mr * . .Tones nt
thn Plancy farm lust February and the arrest
of E. D. Ncul for thprnminliilnnof the crime ,
led loan invoitlgatlon of the hitter's record
In ninny parts of this country.
Among the mine * charged to him was Hint
of the murder of Harry Hull , a saloonkeeper
at Whitman , In Nebraska , about three years
ago.
ago.Some people out in that vicinity claimed to
identify him through n picture of the noted
character which had reached thoin. They
however failed to take any steps to fasten the
crime Upon the suspected p.uty.
It now transpires Unit there Is a section
hand In the employ of the Missouri Paclllc
road ut Walton , n station eight miles from
Lincoln , who asserts positively that N'oal now
In the comity Jail is the man who committed
the Whitman murder. His tinmo Is .lolm
Chirk and works under n section foreman
named Kane. He claims that he had been In
the vicinity of Whitman several months
prior to tho'murder and that during that time
he had slept with Xenl and , further , that ho
had also slept with Ncal the night the murder
was committed.
Clark is said to be n pretty bright man mid
will not conceal the facts of the case : has
spoken of them only to bill-
mate friends. It was from ono ot
these that Tin : Hr.is reporter
received this information. The In
formant was formerly a member of the po
lice force of this city and is perfectly reliable
lu everv respect.
Clielf Seavey has been notified and will Im
mediately investigate the matter.
NYnlV Trial Set.
County Attorney Mahoney said yesterday
It had been dellnitely settled that Ncal's
trial would bo commenced on May ID , being
the second day of the May term. Ho also
stated that lib would lilo tlio information
against Shellenbergciami Shorimtn to-
Tlio fart that .Too Shollcnberper's name Is
on the list of witnesses endorsed upon the
Information against Ncal would seem to com
plete the bcnsntlomil programme for the trial
of the latter. _
COOK IN JKOI'AHDV.
He AwnltM a Ileaniif ; Ild'oi-c Commis
sioner ItogiM-M ill Wiolilln.
Tin : I5in : n few days ago published an ac
count of the arrest of H. II. Cook , who some
months ago deserted his wife and who it was
thought had committed suicide in the Millard
hotel In this city. Cook , It seems has , since
his desertion , been living on a claimilvo miles
southwest of Kingfisher , I. T. , under the
name of Charles Dhisdale. The World of the
hitter place , speaking of Cook's arrest ns also
that of his alleged paramour , Miss Nickorsoa
of IClkhorn in this stale , s-ays that Cook's
wife arrived at Kingfisher a couple of weeks
ago and stopped at the Monitor house , where
she quietly awaited her guilty husband's ar
rival in town. Tuesday of last week when
the drilling rain was making everything dis
agreeable there came to the city tiio long
looked for husband and with him the snmo
Miss Xiclicrson that had c.ist the Jlrstshadow
across the sunshine of his oaco happy home.
This was too much for the heart-broken wife
to endure. She swore out a warrant for the
arrest of her unfaithful Harry and his para
mour.
The husband was taken to Wichita Thurs
day last bv Deputy United States Marshal
Krwin ami Miss Nickerson was confined as a
pilsonor under the charge of Marshal Christy
until the bearing before Commissioner IJog-
ers , which will take place this week. After
interviewing lioth husband and wife , the edi
tor of the. local paper has come to the conclu
sion that Cook is either cra/y or a scoundrel
and that Mrs. Cook is nearly broken down by
the disgrace and shnmo brought upon her by
her irresponsible or heartless husband.
AVhat il Costs
must be carefully consldeied by the great ma
jority ot people in buying even necessities of
life. Hood's SarsupnrilU commends itself
with special force to the great middle classes ;
because it combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. It is the only medi
cine of which can truly be said " 100 doses
one dollar , " and a bottle taken according to
directions will average to hist a month.
TIIOSIO IOWA SUSIM1CT.S.
Tlio Merry Dance Tlicy Have Led
Ollioers and AltorucyH.
Messrs.Gannon and She.t have a tale to un
fold of what they consider the peculiar meth
ods of the Omaha police force.
On the ir.th inst. Fuc and O'Brien , the
Iowa suspects , were arrested as suspicious
clmr.ictcrs , and on the 17th , after they had
been incarcerated a dny and n-luilf , the attor
neys named were called into tlio case. The
llrst step was the issuance of a writ of habeas
corpus lor the bodies of the prisoners. The
ollicers got wind of this and Iernvos ! llled
an information against the suspects for resist
ing an oftlcor. When the habeas corpus-camo
to bo heard before .ludgo Chirkson County
Attorney Mahoney told the court that Chief
Seavoy wits in reiejpt of a telegram stating
that a requisition from Iowa for the prisoners
would bo hero on Sunday. Time the resist
ance case was tried before Police Judge Ilel-
sley and dismissed without any cross-examin
ation. The attorneys next got out anothcrs
writ of habeas corpus and shortly afterward
the prisoners bad llled against them an in
formation charging them with grand Inrcenv
.in Chnriton , la. , and they were held as fugi
tives from justice. It was necessary to servo
the writ of habeas corpus on some ono and
Deputy Sheriff Grebe undertook the task.
Ho went to the city jail on Saturday night for
that purpose , ami waited , it is asserted , from
fii : : ( till II : : ) o'clock , mid during that tiino
there wis not to be found in the city building
either ebiuf , captain , sergeant or lailor. Tlio
station , it is claimed , was running itself.
This is in effect the story of the attorneys
who claim that if the charge of fugitive from
justice had been placed against the prisoners
m the llrst place they would have had nothing
to do with the iu.se ; and that , inasmuch as
the Iowa olllcors were here at tlio time of the
original arrest , there was no reason why that
charge should not have been made.
An Absolute Cure.
Tlio OHIGIXAL AMM'.TIXK O1XTMKXT
Is only put up lu large two-ounce tin boxes ,
and is an absolute cine fur all sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands nud all skin eruptions
Will positively eutv all kinds of piles. Ask
for the OUIG1NAL AHICT1XK OIXT-
AIKXT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
' 'a cents per box bv mail ; tci cents.
COOTS' HOSPITAL IMJPOKT.
Itynii At Walsh .Must Do Some More
riMlKliliiWork. .
The construction committee of the county
board did not meet Superintendent Coots on
tlio hospital matter , as was programmed last
Saturday , owing to the fact that the latter
had not completed the report for which ho
had been nshcd.
It was ascertained , however , that Mr. Coots
will rci > ort that Sl.OtiO worth of work yet re
mains to bo done on the original contract.
Commissioners Derlln and Anderson snv
they luivo no doubt at all but that Hyim t
Walslt will accept Mr. Coots' finding In the
matter and go ahead immediately and com
plete the work.
Still There Is Hooui.
Probably 10H)0 ( ) people have gone Into the
Sioux Reservation since it was opt'iicd for
settlementand yet so vast is the territory that
not one-fourth of the best land Is taken. The
purl of this great reservation which has been
thrown open to the white man will make
TU.UOO farms of 100 acres each.
.Marriage liieenset.
Only ono licence was issued by Judge
Shields ' yesterday , the following being the
pat tic's i
Nainoand residence. Ago.
t John J. Palmer , Omaha , -jd
I Kiln Cttlhdnin , Oianhu -j-j
Tlio .Merchants' Illvci- Line ,
Articles of Incorporation of the Merchants'
river line were 11 led with the county clerk
yoMorday. The capital stock of the concern
Is given lu > ,000.ix > o in shares of It00 each.
liiihlncbS shall commence us soon as t.MMXiO
are subsu-ibtxl. Tin nature of the business
to be tnmbactcd is the lualuuimiiij ; vi n
packet line of sto.unboats and barges to con
vey freight from place to plaeoon the rivers
between Plttsbnn ; iff id Omahii and Inter
veiling iHiIntH. The oftlwrs of the company
lire. I. K. Phillips , New Yorkcltv. president ,
K. G. Hlackley , New York city , llrst vice
president ; W. A. Pnxton , Omaha , second
vice president : Kdwln Howe. New ork city ,
treasurer ; W. F. Crnry , Omaha , secretary.
HKMOVIXO OLD HKTTLIMIH.
The Work of llottom KJooiment to
Commoiiee Totlny.
The people who have been squatting along
the line of the Union Paclllc on the bottoms ,
It would seem , must ut length abandon the
site and establish themselves elsewhere. The
summons of ejectment has been Issued and
served bv Deputy Marshal Lyoti upon all the
parties interested. The removal of them )
long-time dwellers was to have.
taken place on Saturday last , but
was pi-evented by the absence of Knpinccr
Hansom , who has made the survey of the
ground anil Is familiar with the case of all
the people who have been living on the laud
of the company. Mr. Kansoin , It Is expected ,
will leturn today , when It Is thought the
ground will bo vacated. Two of the families
affected by the decision of the United States
court moved ycstcrdnv.
It has been rumored that some of the others
would object to vacating their old premises ,
but it is not thought they will unwisely con
test the decree of the court.
Tito territory hi which the people live is
bounded by the track on the west , Locust
sticet an tlie north and extends thence south
about one-half mile.
The parties affected are ns follows :
. ) . Gardner , Sam Heed , Owen Walsh ,
George Forbes , U. S. Town , John Dlllntt , J.
Colbore , Nels Petei-son , U. Sorensen , W. M.
Crouse , David Hill. Herd McCabc , John
Chess. Fred Hyor , Mrs. C. L. llower , J.
Clondl , A. M'arkroft , John Masick , J.
Kochar , John Huslck , Lee Foster. Richard
Gathright , David Vcrnnn , R. H. Kirk. W.
Hledso. J. A. Kirk , K. A. Maish , William
Kirk , D. McCullom.
KOIXorvoiiH Debility. -
Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. T. Turner , Kasson , Minn. , says : "I
have found it very bonollcial in nervous de
bility , from any cause , and for indigestion. "
OMAHA VS XASHVILLIC ,
II * the Lallei- Can Accommodate the
Doctors Why Xot Omaha ?
City Physician Gapen , speaking on the sub
ject of holding the American Medical associa
tion hero , says : "I was appointed on a com
mittee to look up the matter of holding the
convention hero and have done some thor
ough work. I llnd that the ' move
ment meets with very hearty sup
port not only among the physicians
of Nebraska but those of several adjacent
states , particularly Iowa. There are but four
or live who seem to doubt that the move will
bo a success. Such ones think that Omaha
could not handle the crowds that would come
This is most completely answered , it seems to
me , in the fact that Nashville , Tenn. , only
half as big as Omaha , is taking care of the
convention this year.
"The holding of the gathering here would
bcnelit Omaha in a very special manner for
this reason , viThat : tin eo or four thousand
of the men who would comu leprcsent the
cream of the profession. When they would
return homo and revisit their wealthy pa
tients the llrst question put to them would be.
'What do you think of Omahaf Is it a nice
placei1 Are there nice people there ! ' 'Would
you think it a good place to invest money ini'
etc. etc. It would give Omaha such a
vast amount of choice and effective advertis
ing as wo have never before had in the history
of our city. " _
Miles' Xerve and LivoiPills. .
An important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
euro billiousness , bad taste , torpid liver ,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men ,
women and children. Smallest , mildest ,
surest. ! ! 0 doses for ii.'i cents. Samples free
at Kuhn & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas.
NKIUSASKA COIt.V SUPPLY.
Intei'vlewH with Karmers nnil Stoelc
Shippers on ihc Suh.jt'd.
Every day a largo number of farmers and
stock shippers reach South Oinnlm with stock
from all points tributary to Omaha. They are
in touch with the stock and grain markets or
prices in the loeMities in which they live. A
reporter has been assigned to question these
Men as to the prices of grain , the amount of
grain on hand , and the amount of grain being
fed in various localities , as compared with
last year. Interviews on this subject will ap
pear from day to day.
John Uratt , residing near North Platte ,
Lincoln county , who has largo farming in
terests in Lincoln , Keith , Logan and McPherson -
Pherson counties , and who last , year raised
IL',000 bushels of corn , says ; "We have no
trouble in getting cars over the Union Pneillc
road. Indeed , the Union Pacific officials are
very good to us , but wo do not need many cars
now , for our corn has all been marketed.
About ( M ) per cent of last year's corn crop
of the counties of Lincoln , Kteth , Logan and
MePherson 1ms been marketed , and practi
cally all of the balance will be necessary for
homo consumption and homo purposes There
are some lots held for higher prices , but alt
that has been for sale at market prices has
been disposed of. 1 have bought consider
able corn , getting some at Gothenburg as low
as I'J and in cents per bushel , and I under
stand some has been sold as low as II cents
per bushel. The prices lust year were , ' ' to
-J. ) cents and this year 15 to 'M cents. "
G. W. Coral of Culbertson , Hitchcock
county , on the H. v M. , says that there is not
sufllcient corn in that county to supply the
wants for feeding and seeding. Corn ( s be
ing shipped in from the east. The price is L'O
cents per bushel.
g.l. II. ICrford of Heaver Crossing , Seward
county , says : "About 70llWO ( bushels of corn
were raised last year , about one-third iK-ing
yet In the hands of the prodmers , inaiiy of
whom will not sell at present prices. We
had trouble only for about twenty d.i\s in
getting car * . The Fremont , Klkhiirn kC Mis
souri Valley road now furnishes all the car- ,
needed. The average price so far this year
for corn has been 1C , cents , wild it was 2i
cents last year , The" freight i.iU.s to Chicago
cage last year and until February 11 of this
year were -'I cents , since which time the rates
have been , ' ! ' , cents. "
Its Huporlor ox.'ollonre proven In mllllonHnf lionio
formoro llinn a iiinrlor | of a roiiiury It Ii u eil hy
jlio I nlted Milton ( io\ornniont Kmlomeil b > the
heiuli of tlio lireut I niviTnUkes an the Slromroni ,
I'lirnHlniiilniiKt llenllhliil | ir 1'rli-o 9 1'ro.ini II ik-
Ink1'owilor duos not CMI.UHI . Animonlii , JJiuo oj
Alum. Solil .mly incnii < <
1'itK i : n u ; i M ; ruwnnii i < >
VfcVollK I Illi li.o n\S ll\MIMo si IOI'M
Imported Millinery ,
123 Not th 10th Street.
OJNT15
Both tlio method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the tnsto , mid nets
cc itly yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and JJowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and lovers mid cures hnhittml
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing- the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
Us action mid truly hcnclicial m its
cfl'ects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and luivo made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in fiOc
ami $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one % vho
wishes to try it. Do iiot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO , CAL.
IOUISVIUE , KY. NEW YOflK. ti.Y.
The Cod
That Helps to Cure
The disagreeable
/tasle of the
COD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
or Pure Cod Liv r Oil viith
HYPOPHOSPHITES
OU1 TjIEl -A ISTD SO1D.A. .
The patient sufTe.rin ; from
CONSUMPTION ,
\CIIITIS curcu , coi.ii.
WAVI'IMJ I > ISEA U j'ta , may take tlio )
( reineily nllh r.H much xntlsfniHlon na ho )
j would lalto milk , riiyylclnusmo lircpL-rlb- '
t Inn It cvorywlirro. It is al-rrlrrtrinulilnn.
' Tnlif no other
"It Disaei-ees witli
A common rruii rU. If you ti Uc Till ! .
VlllsMiii can c-atnnjlliliiK yon like , nml feel
Tin had cfTcetn. They at-t speclllcully on thu
Iher , Rtonmeli anil howels , nuisliiff n frc
ilnwuf giutrle Juice , which is rsienlial to
good illfieslloa niul rcRiiIiir liowcl * .
li'ea.r Now.
llev. 15 , Hurts , 3rin lu , JUn. , M > s : "Tutt'i
Pills nrc held in JilRh Tcju-lii on n I.Her KI-K-
Iilntor. I hiirilly know how ivo roulil Kel
liloiiK-irltliont them. Chills ami fo er hmo
lost t heir drenil. Our jiropln tnKo omMir t\\tt
iloipK of the IMlli , nml follow It with fifteen
Kmhis of quinine , ilh lili-rt In llnx-e II > M-S duj >
IriK the < liiy. i'liti hlll ua iir rt-tnrm. "
Tntt's Liver Pills
CURE CHILLS AND FEVER.
CALIFORNIA
TUT r.M > or
DISCOVERIES.
* po Vte > w
m\ \
Santvi : Abie : and : Cat : R : Cure
' hy Ciiiuilinaii Di in ; CD
GRATEFU1 COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"lly n thnrnnch knowlcilcc of tlio natural laiy
nlildi tovi'nilhcioiMuiilluiiHot illfi'sllon anil niitrt-
llun. nml liy a carolul pplloatlon of tlio line pr'ipor-
Itosut neil roloilvil'ic < iii..Mr iim : | | liaipruvliloil our
liroaUatt lalilon nlliiiilellrnli | > l > flavored | iovouito
wliU-hiiia > MI\O ii IIMU > lioav ) ilmiors' lillN. It li
Ii ) tlio juilli'loiiH n > o n | i-lie 11 urtli'loa of ilk'l ( hat n
ci > n < > tUiitloii ma ) tiowmlimll ) tmllt nn uiitll mronit
eniiuiili to rosl t wart tomli'iiey tn ilUenni Iliin-
ilredH of siihllo nialmlk-iarit flonllnk'aroiimliin ro lily
to attaik ttlii'iiiM'r IlK'io In n noak point Wo may
o oapo inanj a talal > ! i ri b > Keeplm : onrm'lii" , well
furlllloil with iiiiro iil < HMl anil u | ire | > oil > nonrlslioil
friinio " I'U H Sorli * i i.a/elto
Mailn iimiili null li.'llinf water or milk Solil only
In half poiiml Him hv UKILVIK Iniit-leil tlin
IUIKS F PIN \ 10 ii"'i'-"i'v ' ' ' i" ' i'-'x
JnJlI. . ) I.I 1 o Cv tu I..IMI II I UK .inti
DUOGY TOPS
Of Al L KIM'S , !
CUSHIONS , RACIS. 8AIU ,
SEATSANOTRIMMINOS. '
f jm SI C.intjt O
H
To the many of our patrons who could not get waited on in our store List Saturday. Though/
we have a large force of extra salesmen the rush has been so great that it was impossible to wait
on all customers. We arc thankful to those who showed indulgence , and we are sure they find
themselves well repaid for the time they spcntin waiting. 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 of the lots advertised last week arc 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 is the grandest ofi'erever made in the line of ready made clothing.
We place on sale about 500 very fine Cassimere 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 arc 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.Vejffcr them this
weck at $ " 9.00. 3
Our piles of Spring Overcoats arc getting- low , and in some of the finest lots the sixes are
already badly broken up. These have been marked down , as 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 lit you.
1'URNISllIXG 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 and all silk. On all
these goods we quote the lowest prices.
Fresh Lines of Shoes Every Week.
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets ,
Gentle-men if you are
ous of bc-in.u ; well dre ed you [
Cannot improve your time more !
profitably than by looking'over
'
our stork of clothing , which we
will take pleasure in showing j
you. We call your attention es
pecially to our sack and cuta
way suits. You mii/lit look at
*
the spring' ovei coats the line is
still very complete.
Oils
Tin ; riciuui : < . "
The flK'irc 0 In our il'iion will mnlo n lonp ttny.
Ko inin or woman now Ilvlni ; will over ilale a
Jocumcnt without u'lilR tlio IV uro 9. It elamla
In the third pl".ce In 1S90vlmro it will reniMn ten
years nnil then move up to sc'coml place In IPX/0 / ,
ivlicro It will rest forouu hundroil jrar .
Then-1 Is niiothi'r " 9" w liich Ims nli-ocoiiie tostay
Ills unliliu tinHiiro ( 0 in our il.ilcs in the re&pn-t
that It Ims itla'aily mo\vil up In flrit place , wlii'rf
It will permanently iciimln. It Is culloJ tin' ' N"
0" Illiilt Arm Wlifclvr A. Wilson Setting Miirliine
The "No. U" was cmlor oil fur first jilncu l.y tlig
experts of l.uropu nt the Paris Imposition uf I'v'J.
where , uflcrixsevvrcconliat with tinloiUuiL' tn'i'
chliK'fl of thu uuilil , it was ii\\ur > U'U the c < uly
Grand 1'rlzc given to family scum in.iuliiiunil
othvrion c\lilbit having reci'iveil IOUIT nwunli
of RoM inoclals , etc. Tlio Kieuch ( Jnvvriiinent
nLio rocogni/cil its.iix | < rlorlty lij llicilccor itli'ii of
Mr , Kuthanicl Wlici'K'r , 1'roblili'iitof Ilieuuinpany ,
with the Cross of thu Li'clon of Honor.
Too "No. 9" Is not tin olJ nmutilmi ImprovJ
Dion , but is an entirely riutv iiiucliuio. utnl the
firnncl rUe r.t Paris ns auarcl.'d it ai the raiul-
rstaJvuiu'oln tovuiiKuiacliliio mecliuiiMii ofllie
DRC. Thow ) ho huy It can rest asurud , tliero.
lore , of liaviui ; tlioery latest imJ test.
\VIinKLKH & WILSON JIT'O CO. ,
Ib. " ) anil 187 Wuhnsli Avc. , Oliicouo.
1 > . K. Kl.ODM AN & ( .0 ,
0 N'orlh Kith Street.
GILBERT BROTHERS ,
TAXIDERMISTS
hpoi lUteits tan i
btud for t > rt\.v NMU au. Mttft
"TIME IS MONEY. "
\Vf must sell out the remainder ot our retail stock without further deHy ,
ns our wholesale business demands our entire time , attention and capital. Kos
the next few days wo iuvito you to a feast of bargains hiich as you will never
again enjoy. Wo are llablo to rent s > toro and sell our fixtures now any day , sj
come nt once before it th too l.tte.
All our genuine Diamonds now GO at importar's prices and thamountlnsi
thrown in. $50,000 worth of Diamonds to select from , priooj rangin-j from
$2.50 up to $3,000 , for Rings , Pins , Ear-rings , i-c.
Solid Gold Watches from $15 upward. Solid Silver "Watches from $5 up.
Nickel Watches from $2.50 up.
Solid Gold Chains from $7.60. Best Rolled Plato Chains from $2. Charm ?
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 25o and 50c each
woith $1. Heavy Solid M-karat Gold Collar Buttons , wet th $2.50 to $5 o.ic-h
now , choice for only $1. One lot assorted CuirButtons at OOc p.iir ; worth $1 to
$2. Solid Gold Spiral Back Studs , GOc and $1 each ; worth four times the
money. 1,000 fine Broaches and Lace Pins < rom 50c up.
Kino French btylo Mantel Clocks , 8-day , half-hour strike , cathedral gen s ,
at $5 , $0.50 , $8 and $10 ; worth $10 to $20.
Elegant Silver Lamps , with silk umbrella shades , from $5 up.
Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Open Saturday uveiilng until 0
o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures for sale.
MAX MEXYEXR & BRO. ,
Corner Sixteenth and Farnnm Streets , - - Omahn , Neb.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
: LUJ uoj LtiuuJJ oaiuuUy ( fo SfffiTg ytr rsj flVl TQTT-V
lr fe 4:4 : " I in
-11 ; . . .t - . . . - - = -r-JJi- , = - ? " = ' - T.i4t3 ILiJ iit . . - - - I -j .
%
- _ _ ---j-
rnrtliolroatmcnt of nil rilllONir AN'll I'lliili'AI. DISi : VSIM. llnicui , Apn.anrei for ilcfm uutioi nnil
Tni "o Ik-a I arimii'i. Aiipii.Uiisnnil ItciiiviliKi lor smvciHlui Trc.itmiMit uf r % > ry foi in of I | | IMIMII rii-
ilitlrliiKMiMlluil or xiiHilralTiiMlini'Ml NINIItT ItOiiMI'Oll PATDNT-1 , lln.inl ami Atli'iiclmiro llt
Aoriiiiiino > lall < iusVit Write for i liriiliiisnu DuinrmilleH nml llriein , Tniiiiin , l'l Hi Ki'i-t t nrvntiiri'i of
. ' - Cliviil.Mty , i'nnilynn. Iiilli-pi ) . Milnei. 111.11-
Buliif. I'lli'i. Tiiimun CIIII.'IT. I'at.inli. llmm-nUK lull il itlim
. ' . DHIJAShh OK U'OMIIN a > i-flnli > . Hunk of
|
ilt-r i : > i > . Knr. ! > Miiiinl llliuM mnl nil iiinrli.ilOpi'intliiiH.
Dlnfiiii'i ol Winiiuii I'li'iWe IIIIMlalui ) niW.'il a l.j liu-tii IJP irtiiii-iit r.jr . Woiuiin n.irliiu i inilliii-iiiuiit
C-lrlitlv I'rlMili- i tliil > llell.ililo Mi-illi-al In illuto Ma'dim .1 poul iltv of I'll\ ! 11. I > ISI.tl. .
All Illiiiiil ll-ea i'9 Hiieipsifiilly Ucalcil Siplillltle | iniori | reinori > .l Inuii Ihc i/iio.ii wuhnnt nii-n-upr.
NcHlli-'tor.illM.'Iri'atiiici t for I.o"si > r Vllil I'nner 1'aiili-i iin.ililo to vlilt tM limy lie tnul-t lit liiiinu Uf
ciiii-iponiliMuv Allisiiniiiiiiiii-iiliiiiiiciinlliU-nll.il Mi-ill. Inwui Inilriiin.'iitH . unit liy null 01 i-xiiroii nu-
tuicl ) pin tivil. iiDiiruks UiliMlii-iituciinli > nt > ii ii'mU-r DIL- : per nn il Inti-rvlij-v I1"1,1 ! ; ' ' " ami i ' "inull
- of yiMirc.ne an I wo will 'ml In plain wra-ipurfiiii HtMlv To MI.N Ull.t UP' ' I'rlvat *
Sj'CClului Neiv.nia ) cnti > o , IiiipoH'iii ) sjphllli , lilwl nii'tx ' nrle iii-lu. Uli iianslinn II < t Ail.lrtMi
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Cor-nerOth nncl Harney bis. , Omnha , Nob.
Eniei son.
Etchings.
Hnllut & Dnvla.
Engrav.na- .
' . Kunbnll.
Artists' Supplies.
Pianos & Orrjnna.
Sheet Music.
15lo - S t'f < " . On ml i .1 , ka.
m ?
TinV'i 'II Kimu 11 j II ( I.ill- I
IH tll .i- ' .l m Ilii. lu I . I ull I
\ \
> | .MH . . ,1 M.iiiliunil mi.I an.l l-i
Till'I.IIUM ' IH-l. ' l"l M.lll 'I Ml'tllllll I'lllll IUll'lll-1
( utamp'.i NITUIIU I i-male lliM'n f i iiruil iiiinlr |
mill iiuimiiiii'iilly Tiralim-nl l. > iotru in > iuli'ii' < ' ,
Mumiia lur ii-pl ) ( niuUnlli > ii iri-u ( JlUco a 11
( ui lutli uml Jurkni'ii lri'ut , Diimlia. .Nub.
'ihiK ' friini t-ITi i'i
I. Illi MlllllllMKl
. . . . . .
Illlll IMxI'lthFli of Ml'll 1'IIH 00
Hired permaiiontl > ami pilvnli-l ) t > > ourmi ual * * pe
ellle ben ! h > mall lor II llooK runt itculmli l' > r
ttanip Menem Mi iHi/ul Cuiupaii ) , 11 ,
Hreut | lon , .Mann
UM.'VTt UMYTI'M i" " H " " ' riM-K18
Alih.Mo.l.Mr.U \ ) CMHiiih I.INI ; imlinl !
lei-i-nlly NMHM | II liiiliNllii < ! 'IIn ' * llli < iiil
iln ) ; llniln mil fn i it ! < > M iinil riiiin | > l ! > ! "
oil' . Miinpli llii'- iiil l.y ni.ill V > i . Mi-fi il hue
liy in ill tl'ib I in i n < iil.u- * in In-INI .IJH !
( l Ins .Kill H Til' ljllll > " > * CliitlU'S LlllO Co. ,
17 IlermHii Kt , Wurn M.T. M iss.
* li iluulj rtlulih i ifi.ll - ' MM i | . * . lt
rrvulnlorkuunn < * f'jl f ' ' I" 'Jl' ' m ' ' ' *
UIUkul , Ali.it . .MlN I I'M. ' ' , ' il V
NO RIBBON
Permanent Alignment
- PEED ,
Strength ,
i Sol'l Ui.Uern POSITIVE
ANTES.
CEO. H. SMITH & CO. ,
( ionoral AKi'llts No'irubliu ' anil lovvu
S. 10th St. , - - Omnlm