8 THJQ OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JANUARY s , isoi.
THE CITY.
Owing to the fuel that Thursday
a holiday the real estate oxcli
omitted its mid-weekly incotlnp. The
regular monthly meeting will bo held
today.
"W..T. Crowo 1ms boon transferred from
the Croifrhton iind Norfolk branch of the
railway postolllce to the Sioux City nnd
O'Neill run. Ho will bo succeeded by M.
II. Cuniuit of West Point , a now ap
pointee.
Alficd Kechnor , arrested last Tuesday
night as a suspicious character , was before -
fore Judge Hclsloy yesterday and was
discharged. Kechnor says ho Is nu hon
est , hard working man and has not been
engaged In any disreputable work.
The Omaha boys who are homo from
tholr respective colleges during the
holiday vacation were booked for a game
of football on Christmas day , I3ut as the
game was declared oil they indulged in
a dinner in its stead tit the 1'axton yes
terday.
Court Ofllcor Keyset" yesterday served
nsearch warrant on Gcorgio Wneelor at
210 South Thirteenth street , and recov
ered a lot of clothing that had boon
stolen from Edward Aplln. Misa
Wheeler had formerly been employed
as a domestic by Apliii.
Ono of the lorgo plato glass windows
In Sherman & MoConnoll's Htoro on
Tenth street was blown In by the high
wind Thursday and badly broken. The
glass had boon craukcd bovonil days be
fore by a pleco of Iron striking against
it and did not oiler much resistance to
the wind.
C. II. Jowoll ft Son , proprietors of the
Grand Pacific hotel at Nebraska City ,
spent voslorday in-Oinnlm. Thews gentlemen -
tlemon have about completed a deal by
which they will Icaso the now Oraml
hotel at Council 13 luff a. Should they
succeed in doing so the hotel will bo
opened to the public about the middle of
May.
The district judtres mot on Now Years
day and arranged that the throe terms of
district court in Douglas county ( luring
the coming year should bopinon Febru
ary I ) , May 11 and September 21. The
present term properly ends today , al
though it will prob ibly bo some time
next wcok before the Until adjournment
is taken.
On next Monday at 11 o'clock the an
nual election of olllcers of the builders'
nnd traders' exchange will take place.
Nominations htivo been made , two mem
bers being named for every olllco. Rich
ard Smith , who is the present incum
bent of the presidency , has decided to re
main out of the race and give some other
man a chnnco.
The Grant asphalt and slnpolithic
company has filed articles of incorpora
tion with the county clerk. The capital
stock Is $30,000 and the principal place
of business is Omaha , Neb. The ollicors
nro John Grant , president and general
inanngor ; Dr. S. D. Mercer , vice presi
dent ; Guy C. Barton , secretary ; E. W.
Nash , treasurer.
The funeral of William II. Long , late
clerk of the police court , will take place
at 12 o'clock this afternoon from
2010 Burt street. Interment will bo at
Forest Lawn. Oriole lodge No. 70 ,
Knights of Pythias , of which the de-
couMjd had been a member , will attend
in 11 body. The Oddfellow * will also
attend , Mr. Long having been a member
of Ilolton lodge , No. 31 , of llollon , Kan.
A XA0 lt\CJJlK.\Tfi.
Dramatically , there is no stronger play
booked nt tlio Moyd this season than William
Gillette's great war drama , ' 'Hold by the
Enemy. " The company that will appear In
this great play at the Doyd on next Sunday
evening Is a most competent one , and has had
flattering mention from ttio press of the largo
cities. The engagement Is lor one night only.
The DoWolf Hopper opera bouffo company
In "Castles in the Air , " lias been Oiling a
Berles of engagements In the principal east
ern cities with most wonderful results. Tlio
Bl70 of the audiences attending their enter
tainments every where , has been limited by
the capacity of the theaters to accommodate )
thorn , which is proof positive that a complete
comic opera company is nt all times a good
investment , and when that opera company is
beaded by an artist of Mr. Hopper's
well known popular , the investment becomes
additionally secure.
Tnis organization will form the great at
traction at Lloyd's opera house commencing
next Monday evening. The production of
"Castles in the Air" is identically the same
ns that scon during the past few months in
the Broadway theater , Now York , as the
management brings with them thu entire
plant of scenery , costumes and effects used
In the original production , The boxsheojs for
the engagement of the Do Wolf Hopper com
pany will open this morning at 0
o'clock.
The IJostonlans will sing their now opera ,
"Kobin Hood , " nt tUo Uoyd on next Thurs-
dny evening .for the first thno in Omaha.
The opera has been pronounced the grcatc&t
light opera success since " 1'limroro. " It was
written for the Bostonlans by Do Koven and
Smith , two Chicago newspaper men , nnd
their methods wore an innovation. All the
principals , who for years have been so well
known here , are still In the famous orgnnlm-
tion , nnd will bo seen and heard In tlio fol
lowing beautiful operas at the Uoyd next
week : Thursday and Friday evenings ,
"Kobin Hood , " Saturday matinee , "Su
totto ; " Saturday evening , Carmen. "
Thu Itlg C111 Iroui
* About the largest individual proportion of
humanity ever known dropped into Omaha
yesterday. Just how it got hero Is not
known , but tlio city has probably the tallest
person nllvo within Us pounds today. It is a
woman. She is eight foot high and weigh
Sl'J pounds. She came to Omaha with her
father and will bo the guest of Will LawlCt
for n week , Thinking something of the
strange person woulO bo Interesting , n reporter
porter sought an Interview with her. Her
name is Ella Kwing.
Ella was writing her nnmo on the celling
of her room when a reporter called las
evening.
"Do you know I love your great city o r
Omaha , " f > ho chirruped as she swiped u cob
web from the southwest upper corner of th j
room.
"But what a muddy place ; just look nt mj
shoo from the cllocts of your streets , " aui
the reporter moved the table and looked
the shoe.
It was the shoo of a life-time. It was
long as a political argument and broad as a
pre-election promise. Hero nnd there abou
the surface were suspicious looking mounds
showing that some Umo lu her lifo Ella hat
cramped her foot.
"But thcr. I suppose I shall got used to it , '
continued the dashing creature , smiling , "u
the weather , not thu foot , " she added by wu'
of explanation.
"Aiy ambition has over been In the direc
tion of the stage. But papa says I am to
largo to play Eva , and I won't play nnythiiu
except the legitimate , " and Ella tapped ho
foot Impatiently.
Six boll boya came to the room and wantoi
to know what was the trouble.
With a snillo that looked like the breaking
up of n hard winter Ella , in ft largo voice
informed the boys that she merely droppot
her foot ,
'I was bom lp Lewis county , Missouri,1
she resumed 03 the bell boys left. "Until
was nine years of ago I was normal in size
When I began to grow like a gas bill until
mn now over eight feet tall. I am'still grow
Ing nnd expect to bo ton foot tall unless I see
cease to shoot upwards. I attended sclioo
all along nud am fend of riding. I nm I
perfect health and weigh 21'J pounds hard ! .
In proportion to mv height. I did not wan
to come to Omaha , but papa nud Mr. Lawlc
persuaded mo to come. I don't know how
can stand the people gazing nt mo , but 1' ,
try It , " And then Ella lifted the reporter ot
his feet la attempting to shake hands a
parting.
She had some trouble In securing a bed las
night , but one Is being made for her aud sh <
Will curry It with her on her travels. She 1
a queer woman , only eighteen years old an
promises to grow much taller. Just now shoe
e probably the tallest person living.
tr v
OIlAHTKIl IliVIB10N. :
A Coiiiinlttco Aii ] > 3lnc l to Draft n
Ilonllh Aiiiciiihnont.
The members of the charter nraon dmont
commlttco wore prompt lu meeting at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
K. 1 ° . Alorlurty was the llrst mnn to sug
gest nn ninendmcnt. . Ho wanted thn charter
cliiiiijfcJ to provldo for the election of the
members of the 11 ro and police commission.
The other members were of n different opin
ion , nnd thought tuny should bo appointed by
the governor. The proposition to amend was
laid on the tnblc.
Once more the mutter of city treasurer was
brought up and discussed. At last It was
decided that after January' ' , ISO'J , ho shall bo
n salaried ofllcer , receiving $ ' ! ,000 annually , to
bo paid monthly , The funds shall bo depos
ited In the banks that will glvu the greatest
rale of Interest In no c.iso shall a bank ro-
colvo any of this inonoy unlcsi It can show
a paid-up capital of f.250,000 and no bank shall
rceolvo this money In excess of 15 pur cent of
Its paid-tip capital.
Mr. Illtuhcodc Introduced a resolution to
create sprinkling districts. Ho wanted to
see ull ol the paved streets within the now
llio limits sprhiKled. To pay for ilolni ; this
work ho thought a sprinkling tax should bo
levied and collected the same as nil other
special tuxes.
0. JO. Squires , a sprinkling contractor , was
called In and talked in favor of Mr. Hitch
cock's resolution. Tlio resolution , however ,
was defeated , but a proposition was adopted
by which the mayor and council in iy create
sprinkling districts and lix boundaries whenever -
over n majority of the property owners within
the districts may petition for sprinkling.
ThU sprinkllni'Mlmll bo paid for by the luvy
and collection of nspcci.il tux nn the property
abutting tlio btrc-cts sprinkled.
Dr. Oapen appeared before the committee
nnd gave his iilou of n , board of Health. After
listening to him. ho and Secretary liurnham
were appointed as n commlttco to draft a
health amendment to the charter. The
amendment committee will meet at 3 o'clock
thti afternoon to hear and consider the re
port.
The originals of the certificates of euros
effected by the usn of Ayro's sarsaparilla are
kept on llio at the ofllco of the J. C. Ayer
company , Lowell , Mass. Probably no simi
lar establishment In the world can exhibit
such a mass of valuable and convincing tes
timony.
hOVTJI O31.1H.I XKW8.
A. O. U. W. Klcrtlon.
South Oimiha lodge , No. CO , Ancient Order
of United Workmen , has elected oftlcers as
follows for the ensuing term. J. C. Graham ,
P.M. W.illiam II. Stousloff , M. W. ; J.
M. Kvcrolo , T. ; Patrick 1C. O'Sulllvnn , O. ;
.lames M. Ciallaghcr , Hi H. U. Hllliker , l-\ ;
Jacoo Jaskalek , 1 { . ; William Thom.is , C ! . ; M.
V. Doyle , I.V. . ; Charles Alattlson , O. W. ;
F. A. It road well , trustee. The oftlcers elect
will bo installed Tuesday evening.
Matrimonial.
Tuesday evening the Hov. Robert L.
Wheeler oflleiatcd at the marriage of Mr.
William Walker and Miss Mary J. Hopper.
The marriage was performed at the residence
of Mr. anu Mrs. Ilnrris , Thirty-third nnd K
streets.
Charles W. Hathaway and Miss Sarah ilip-
shear were married by the Hov. Hobert L.
Wheeler Wednesday ovoningat the residence
of Mrs , Boll , T wen ty-t bird and I streets ,
Alexander Munro , one of the popular men
at the Cudaliy packing liouscs , and Miss Ida
Unfold were married at the resilience of Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. Hardy , Thirty-sixth nnd Q
streets. Wednesday evening , tUo Ilev. Hob-
crt L Wheeler oniciating.
Iiigersoll and Ontario , Can. , papers copy.
Notes About tlio City.
The citv council will not meet till Monday
night.
South Omnhu lodge , No. 148 , I. 0. F , , will
Install the olllccrs-elect Monday night.
James P. Murphy nnd Thomas Wall of tbo
stockyards have returned from Chicago.
Charles O. R , Carlson of this city nnd
Miss Amanda Cerrell of Onwhu will bo mar
ried this evening.
S. Warner and nlcco , Miss Miiinlo fhom-
kins of Grundy Center , la. , are the guests of
friends in the city.
Mrs. J. T. Vanderpool of Sioux City , who
has been visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Boyle , has returned homo.
The Now Year's ' eve dance by the South
Omaha club was a pleasant social , and en
joyed by a goodly number of lovers of tbo
dance.
Richard Kane , night yardmaster of the
stockyards railroad , is suffering with erysipe
las in the face and is so uflected that ha Is de
lirious.
Editor Bruce McCulloch of the Stockman ,
with his family , after spending tlio holidays
with his parents in Kuoxvllle , Tcnn , has re
turned homo.
The charity commlttco will meet in St.
Agnes' hull Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
appoint sub-committees aud transact regular
routine business ,
The masquerade dance given Wednesday
evening by the Magic City cornet band wna
a gratifying success. The house was fullthc ,
costumes elegant , nnd the i.100 receipts sat-
Istied the boys us much us the friends were
pleased.
Mr. William T. Price , a Justice of the
peace at Hlchlund , Neb. , wus confined to nis
bed last winter with a severe attack of lum
bago , but a thorough application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm enabled him to get up , and
go to work , Mr. Price says : "Tlio remedy
cannot bo recommended too highly. " L.et
anyone troubled with rheumatism , neuralgia
or lame back glvo it a trial aud they will beef
of the same opinion.
Dentil of Isaac Johnson.
Isaac Johnson , who resides at 0015 Capitol
avenue , died yesterday morning of consump
tion. The deceased had been a resident of
Omaha about 11 vo years. Ho cnmo from Ran
dolph , la. , and engaged in business as the
representative of John M. Suaw & Co. loiter
on ho engaged lu the grain nnd commission 1
business with Ben B. Bryan under the firm
nnmo of Johnson & Co. Mr. Johnson was n
man of excellent business ability and had n
great many friends among ttio members of
the Omaluk board of trade aud other leading
business men of the city. Ho was a member
of the board o'f trndo ,
The deceased was a brother of P. J. Johu-
son , president of the Midland tnto bank.
Ho was about forty years old and leaves a
wif.e nnd children.
Among His Grandchildren.
J. H. Dodds , editor of the dally and weekly
Arbor State of Wymoro , Nob. , says : "I
have scon the maglo ettect of Chamberlain's
Cough Homody In cases of croup and colds
among my grandchildren. Wo would not
think of going to bed at night without a bottle
tle of this remedy In too houso. Chamber
lain's medicines are growing more popular
hero every day.
1002. Sixteenth and Farnam streets Is
the now Rock Island ticket oflico. Tick
ets to ull points oust ut lowest rates.
The Usher Suit.
The case of Llnton J. Usher of Lawrence ,
Kan. , against TUB B KB , was sot for bearing
yesterday in the United States court , but
the plaintiff insisted upon a postponement
on account of a lack of liino to prepare and
because ono of the counsel was engaged to
assist In seating Governor Boyd.
The defense Insisted on a hearing and after
a long argument tbo plalntitT was given until
10 a , m. Monday to show grounds for a con
tinuance.
Tim Ijiconso Hoard.
The members of the llconso board were into
session three hours yesterday afternoon , and
during most of that time they listened to
too
protests. Action upon all protests was deferred
oS
ferred until some future mooting. Licenses )
were granted to Gladstone Brothers , at 1303
Douglas street , and to Andrew Schola. nt
2001 Pine street.
The board will Meet again at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
\ Hun nn the County Coal Pile.
Tlio recent cold snap das started a sevcro
run on the county coal pile. Yesterday Poor-
rX
master Mahoney served oat eight tons In SOO
nnd 1,000 pound loU , During the day twenty-
live applications for aid were tiled , six being >
these of parties who have never before bocn !
on thu cwciy books.
JOIJ.
How the lax payers Are Uolng Flint-
Hummed by tlio Council.
OMAHA , Nob. , Jan. 2. To the Editor of
Tilu BEE : Animated by the honorable posi
tion tnkou by your excellent newspaper con
cerning the bid made by the Democrat pub
lishing company to do the city advertising
for the coming year , and the further fact
that TUB BII : : did not bid for the advertising ,
the subscriber Is Induced to ask you to give
this communication a place in your columns
In order that the taxpayers of Omaha may
bo enlightened respecting the methods devised -
vised to get nwny with their wealth without
any consideration whatever.
The Democrat publishing companyin com
pliance with a request from the city , mndo n
fair mid honorable bid to do the city adver
tising for Ib'Jl. Our bid was as follows :
Ten lines of nonpareil , first insertion , " '
cents ; each subsequent Insertion , 0 cents.
The World-Herald was 21) ) and 21 cent respec
tively.
At such a rate wo can make n fair per
centage , but there is no gloat margin for
pro lit. With our bid , several nflldnvits were
illcd showing that our circulation wus equal
to the requirements of the law. The bids
and accompanying afllduvits were duly tiled
in nn honorable and busincss-llko manner.
Now , note tlio tortuous action of Mr.
Hitchcock of the World-Herald. Ho pro
cured the service of a worthless fellow to
drop Into Tan Bur. ofllco In an informal man
ner nud In n cursor } way tlio visitor bought
to lo.irn from nu employe , and did learn , tLat
Tin : lii-.i ; did not euro for and would not bid
for llio city advertising , After performing
this smelling feat or line iit >
tcctlvo work ( if Mr. Hitchcock desires
to call It such ) , lu thu business olllco
of one Journalistic competitor , ho proceeded
to discredit another newspaper in a very
cowardly way. Three persons , nil of them
disreputable in every sense , wore sent mto
the press room of the Democrat ( and they
had to slip quietly and tluoMiko through
their doors In order to reach their objective
point ) and there they interviewed a young
lad who acted as press feeder , respecting the
circulation of the Democrat. Tlio men were
probably influenced b > fear of losing their
Job. The smelling committee secured such
o /idenco as a frightened boy was able to im
part and lotircd without knowing anything
whatever , but it wus mudo to answer Hitch
cock's ' purpose.
Councilman Bechcl put in his pocket tlio
affidavits of the three sneaks heloro nien-
tioncu nnd when the bids for advertising
were opened before the council ho supple
mented these bids by prescntingtlicnllldiivits
of HID sneaks. Under a gag rule , any mem
ber can object to a citizen or taxpayer speak
ing in open council. A Democrat stockholder
asked permission to to the
reply ex-parte af-
lldavlts , but objection was made aud the
privilege was refused , In case a dry goods
merchant , a druggist , a grocer or other busi
ness man should pursue such an underhand
method against n competitor wo respectfully
ask whether it would bo accounted honor
able in this community I
1 have half a dn/.en ullldavits In my posses
sion from parties who swear that , to the best
of their knowledge , the dally circulation of
the World-Herald delivered to bona lido sub
scribers , is about ono thousand copies in
Omaha. These ntlldavits are ns reliable as
those of the three sneaks who Interviewed a
boy In the basement of the Democrat olllcc.
\Vo also have an nflldavit of the boy in ques
tion , refuting those stealthily procured by
the World-Herald. But all this is of little
consequence.
Aycrs' ' American Newspaper Annual , a
reliable publication , places the circulation of
the World-Herald at about live thousand
copies for ono edition , while it gives the cir
culation of the Democrat truly at 0,000 for
its afternoon-paper , which is the only edition
it publishes. At ttio sumo time the circula
tion of THU Bci : is iixcd at 21,000 copies ,
which is about rjght. It follows that In case
circulation is to guide , Tan BUB ought to
hnvo the city advertising , whether it bids for
itornot. Justice is Justice. The annual of
Aycrs' publication is qulto as reliable in
newspaper aff.iirs ns the commercial reports
of Duu or Bradstreet arc regarded in business
line * .
With these facts before the public wo are
prepared to dispute the right of Hitchcock
nnd his associates to defraud the people of
Omnhn by giving oftlcial advertising in u
quarter where it has no right , and is in de-
llunco of usual business methods.
THE DBMOCUAT PL-IILISIIIXO COMPACT.
Do not throw away your hard earned cash
for every new cough syrup , when that stan
dard remedy for coughs , Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup , Is 25 cents.
"Hurrah 1" said n little girl , "I'm not to bo
kept in because of that horrid neural
gia. Mv mamma has bought a bottle of Sal
vation Oil.
Charles M , Stewart , a young mnn about
twenty-live years of ago , who represented a
glove house in Gloversville , N. Y. , arrived at
the Hotel Cosy last Wednesday morning. Ho
complained of n severe cold nnd soreness of
the lunps , and a physician was called , who
announced that the patient was in nn ad
vanced stage of pneumonia , with slight
chances of recovery. A telegram was at
once sent to his father , James C. Stewart , at
43 Kingsbury avenue , Gloversville , N. Y. ,
announcing the young man s condition , nnd c.
reply was received directing that ho bo given
overj attention. Everything possible was
dona for him , but the disease had taken such
a strong hold on his system that all efforts
were useless , and ho died yesterday morning.
A second telegram was sent to the father and
a reply received announcing that a relative
wason _ his way to Omaha. The remains were
removed to Heafoy & Heafoy's , where they
await the arrival of the relative.
No household is complete without a case o
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It's
the best sparlfllng wine made.
The now offices of the Great Rock
Island route , ICO- Sixteenth and Farnnra
streets , Omaha , are the finest in the city.
Call and see thorn. Tickets to ull points
east ut lowest rules.
United StiitcN IN-tlt .Tiirj- .
The following Is the full list of the United
States petit Jury for the January term of the
district court , which opens ut Lincoln on the
llith inst. :
S. U. Jncoby , Wavcrly ; Gcorgo Denham ,
Lincoln : Gcorgo W , Jackson Geneva ;
Stephen Roberts , Fullortoii ; P. H. Bush ,
Naponco ; J. B. Howell , Locust ; W. J.
Abrams , Superior ; Jerry Fcnton , Dawson ;
Leopold Hnhn , Hastings ; J. B. Sedgwick
Omaha ; John W , Norwood , Nelson ; Hlrun
Savage , Beatrice ; John Slicrimvn , Tecumseh
J. R. Cnmnucn , Sterling ; P. Morton , Blue
Hill ; Clilford Lueo , Broken Bow , Low
Franklin , Lincoln : Clark Stewart , Gram
Island ; R. 13 Allen , Omaha ; W. 1C. Holt
kins , Crete ; John Jack , Dorchester ; D. D
Hcuvls , E. J , Holdhrook , Jacob Leopold and
Martin Werner , Falls City ; Peter Brown
Talmngo ; Patrick McArdlo' Omaha ; Join :
Dunbar. Stratton ; L. W. Coates , Gcorgo J
MuArttrur and D. N. Johnson , Lincoln ;
Uriah Wolton , Prairie Homo ; I. S. Cochran
Superior ; Peter ICommerllng , Peter McCunn
and G. H. Fitch , Omaha.
U ed In Millions ol u
utOXear
tOXear th 8tand A.
The Majority
Of so-called cough-cures do little more than
Impair the dlgcftUx < c functions and crcato
bile , Aycr's ' Cliciiy 1'cctornl , on the con
trary , while It cures tlio cough , docs not In-
tcrlcro with the ( unctions et cither stomacher
or liver. No other. medlclno Is so safe and
efficacious In diseases of the throat and
lungs.
"Four jears aeon took a severe cold , which
was followed by.n terrible coiigli. I was
very sick , and confined to my bed about four
months. I uini'lvycd ' n plijslclan most of
the time , who finally said I was In consump
tion , nnd that ho could not lictp me. One of
my nclglibois advised mo to try Ajcr's
Cherry 1'cctoral I did so , ami , before I had
finished taking the first bottle was nblo to
sit up all the time , and to go out. lly the
time I had finished the bottle ' . vas well , and
liau1 icinalned so ever slucc. " I * l > . lllxby ,
Itnitonsvlllc , Vt.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ,
DR. J. 0. AVER & CO. , Lowell ,
BolJ by ull UruKiiiili. t'rlcofl ; ilxboUlcit5.
Drs.BBtts&Betts
Physicians , Surceons and Specialists.
14OO DOUGLAS STREET
OMAHA , NEB.
The mo-jt widely nna favorably tmowm spoo-
lallsttln the Unltnd State * Their long o-
piirlunoe , remnrknulo skill itnd unlTorsul luo-
ci'ss In ths trcntniont nnd euro of Nerroua ,
Chronlo nnd tiurglcnl Dlsoisoi , entitle these
ctiilncmt physicians to tlio full confluence of
tlio anllctnd everywhere. They Ruarnntao :
A OEUTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for
the awful olfecta of early vice nnd the numer
ous OTllg that follow In Its train ,
1'UIVATE , 1H.OOD ANDSldN DISEASES
snoertllr , completely nnd pnrmatiently cured.
NKiivouB f > KiiiiiTY AND SEXUAL ins-
ORHEItS yiuld roadliy to tholr skillful treat-
til I * II t.
PILES. FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS
Rimrnntcod cured without pain or detention
' '
'fi'yDKOOEllE AND VARIOOOKLK pernm-
nontlr nnd luccossfiilly cured In overr coso.
SYPHILIS. GONOiWIlEA , GLEET , Bpor-
rnatorrhen. , Borr.lnn.1 Weakness , LostMnnhood ,
Night Kmlisions , Decnyod Kacultloi , Fcmalo
Weuknesi and nil clullcate dlsordorn peculiar
to either sox positively curud. ns well iia nil
functional disorders that result from youth
ful folllus or the excess of muturo yean.
TMIPTI11 ? 1 UuRrnntced permanently
ij 1 l\iw > i < j I\LI ourcd , removal complete ,
wlthou euttlni ? , caustic * or ililntruion. Ouroi
KlTooted at homo l > y ptuiont without a mo
ment's pnlD or nnnoynnco.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MbN.
A . PITPT ? CUT ? ! ? Thn awful effects at
f * dUI\L , Vyu l\.Li early vloo which brings
orpnnlo weakness , destroying both mind ana
body , with ull 113 dreaded Ills , pormanonly
cured ,
DK'S HFTT9 Address these who bavoIra-
US\J. UL.L IO paired thoinielve * by Im
proper Indulgence and solitary liiblU , which
rulu both mind and body , unfitting them for
business , stud v or mnrrluRO.
MAKKIKD MKN or these entering on that
happy life , aware of physical debility , qulokly
taslsted.
OUB 8UOOH33
Is bund upon fact * . Klnt Praotloal sanerl-
cnco. Ueoond Everytcase linpeolally itudled ,
Ibca itartlng right , Thlrd-M dlolnM are
prepared In our laboratory icoUy to lull
each oaae , thus effoctlngcurei wlthoul Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
M09 DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA.
.OWEN'S
With Double Wire Suspensory.
PATENTED ADO. 16,1887 , IMPROVED JULY 29,1890.
mmm
mi. KI.KCTIIO-GAI.
VA.N'IC BODY UUI.TANDSUS
rnsfonv win cure nil Illieu
nintlcCinilnlnts ) | Ijiinibn o. (3cn
crnlnnd Nervous Debility , Costhe
nes . Kid nor plsonscs. Nfrv
outness , Troinb- llnK , Sciunl Ki
lumstloTi , Wast- Int ; of body , 1)18
cnfca caused by Indiscretions Ir
Youth , Ago , Mar- rlcd or Single
Lllo. 8ospen3or7.
SENT TO lirSPONSlllLK TAIITIKS FOH PER
TAIN COMI'LAl.NTS ON 3O DAYS' TIIIAU
Also nil Klcctrlo Truss nntl licit Combined ,
Send So. postazo for FliEB Illustrated book , 224
pnitcs , which will be cent you In plain bcalcd envel
ope. Mention thin I'iil'Or. ' Address
Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co , ,
3O6 N. Broadway , St. Louis , Mo.
826 Broadway , Now York City.
if you find
the name
"DUEBER"
in your watch ,
you can rest assured
that you ; have the
lest TiiM-keener.
THE DUEBliR WATCH WORKS ,
Canton , Ohio.
DR.
ELECTRBG BELT
coic , r r. ol U . rttlf0 n.ik.rii , cltlof Fr.tlf. nlld , 8onlh.
( nr. C tnll.iiaut lurr U of Klrrtrlellf ibrwuib til RBAK
1'lKTM. rcilorlm lli.m l HKiUII > .4 t II.OHOI S KTIir.MII II
tl.tlrli Urr.il C.ll l il 1l ; , or wt Mftll Ji.CXO In c ltl
liKLT nd HB.priiorT C wpl t * f 5. .adult. Mor.l oieiff
ntar.llf lur.d la Ibrv. niooU. . Hcalra rftnpbUt trrt.
\Huin ELF.orn.ia co. . UDUJ..II.SU , CHICAIO.II
DR. MtLEY
GRADUATE DENTI3F
A 1'ull Set of Toul'i
on Hublior , for
I'lvu Din.i.ins.
A pcrfoctflt B.ijirnntocd. TcotU
without pain or dn ' ! , , , lit lwoit
thutlcs. Gold ' "l,8llvorJ"lL"1ST.
rated , ttrlilgo tinJ Crownurc. \ . IcotUwltu
nut nliitc * . Allwnrk wurr.inU'il . . . . . . . . . .
OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM
Entrance , Jfltli etreot cluvuW OponuvuU'
gi > until Su'clooU
WELCOME ' 91"
A little over four years ago the Nebraska Clothing Company threw open its doors to the
public. Beginning at the same locatiion it still occupies , at the cor. of 14111 and Douglas Sts , in
one small room 33 feet wide by 70 feet long , we have seen it grow year by year , reaching out ,
covering more territory , reaching up , taking in more floors , until today it occupies a store just a
half block long , three stones high and a basement. The history of our store for the past 4 ycarr
is simply the history of Omaha on a smaller scale. As she has met and overcome obstacles in
her pathway , grown , reached out and covered more territory , so hav6
we , until today we enjoy the proud distinction of clothing more men and
boys than any other house west of Chicago. Each succeeding year has brought us new custo
mers and an increase of business , last year being no exception , for when our doors were closed
on Wednesday night they were closed on the most successful year's business we have ever done ,
We intend to ' make the year just begun still better. And to make a good beginning- will offer
at special sale'on Friday and about " ' "
Saturday
300 "Big Boys' Suits as follow s :
.At > S 5v 75 64 handsome fancy striped cheviot suits , sizes. 14 to 18 , worth $7.50.
iB Z.SO 61 very handsome neat gray all wool striped cassimere suits , sixes 14 to 19 ,
worth $10.00.
8BTZ. SO 52 elegant all wool brown striped cheviot suits , sizes 14 to 19 , aio suit.
SB9.OO 58 very nobby all wool gray plaid cassimere suits , "square cut coats , " as
the large sizes are all sold we offer the remaining ones , sizes 14 to 17 ,
at $9.00. They were $12.50.
These are the cheapest suits for young men and boys ever sold in Omaha ,
Co ,
Cor. 14th. and Douglas.
THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.
ARE MADE BY THE
WoonsockBi & Rhode Island Rubber Go
And wo are their western agents and always carry a larso stock.
Address ,
Jtad Sewed Shoe Co
120'land 1206 llarney Street.
THE OPPORTUSlTYl
THE SEASON !
facilitate matters ,
TO
we have divided
our immense stock of
fine custom made
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
into four [ 4 ] lots and
marked them at prices
that will insure a speedy
sale
E want to call your
attention to the
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
we are offering at the
above named price. Look
in our window ; come in
and we will show them
to you. Remember the
price , $15.00.
DR. G1VUGK ,
EYE AND EAR ,
lluikcr Illock , ICl'inud Fanuim. TeloDbouoCi !
NO CURE , ! NO PA.Y.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Pcvontcon ynnr CTporlonco. A rcuulnr Bradiisto In nieillclno , ai dl | > ioraai shovr. Is still troiUIni nltli
IliOKrcntost succc'ss , nil Nervous , Chronic and 1'rlviito llio.i oi. A permanent euro uunmntDoa for ( Mtarro ,
tperiunlorrhreu , l.o t .Manhood , cnilnnl Wonknoss , NUlit lx soi. Inipotunoy , Silillls | , Btrlcluro , nnj Mow
eaiesoltho lllood , bkln uiiclUrlniry Oruiiu. N. II. I su.irniiteB 500 for ovcry case 1 undorlako nnd fall w
euro. Cansullatlunfreo. lluok ( Mystcrlu * of Lllo ) out fruo. Oillcohours On. in. to8 p. in. Sanlays II
a. in. to U m.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
12OY DotioLa.s Street.
Steve repairs of all descriptions for cook and hcatliu stoves , ftunlly and liotol rangoa.Vatei \
iitucliiuuuis a specialty.
l l i lirMi C f \ ROBERT UHLIG , Proprietor
1
CiepllOlie \ J\D\J' c. M. EATON , Manager.
i Oaiifornia Nerve FfiM :
I\Iakos \ Now Trosli Itlnoil and. 1'ro-
ilnrnn 1'lcxli.
Curi'j ' Aiiii-inlii , Srrolnla. llul : C'lrriilntlnii
and all Impurities of the Blood M well as tin ;
foHowltiz Nerve Dloonsos. vit ! Nrryoiu and
rityilrlul Debility. Ulul KxliHiitlon , I'rt-
liiiiturn Ileeny , Trmiilillnffi llyslmiH , N T.
THUS llttiidnclin , I.iik of rn r Jn illlifrx ,
Nitrvoutiu'i * In liny form , Cold Ilanili n ;
I'Vot ' , 1'nln In thu Ituck uiul other ro mm ol
"ilr. lloliVd Nrrvo Tonic I'llln brlns the
rosy tint of health to the Bhijllow cheek.
WiuV , nnrvoiis peopln should taVo tlili Kri'it Life
Ronewor. Try tbrm , and ion will Join llio tliousandj
pt JiBiinr m n ndvoin n ho daily tltsj Dr.
Uobbfurlili Itreat worlc In tlitlr tithall , 'llic/ are
suaar anted , to cents a ui. tor Hdl by ' > " " " "
OMA M'.ll ,
Kunn A Co. Cor. I5ih A | ) ciii
J A. Kulltr& C'o , C'or Illli A. HUUR'.M Slrcet ,
A. O. Fmlft < t Co. . Council lllua * . IUMB.
AND PRINCIPAL p una'CTi cvcn WHfnr
LYOW
STATE 4. MoNnotBp. , CHICAGO.
will ti.tlli 11. ItllU u < < * rTlulvii ] i
TiUlium or IliaJ InilraiiruU ,
Uolformi > nj lulpni.ou , 4U'I '
tin. IlluiUtllonl JuLiMnj " ry
.rilcl. r i l > l ly Uwl. l > " " > "
l r | . luiMlnl I.1JI ! | J il U-
ll.U , THinm aft , tie
Couuloi IniU-uclliti for
m l.nr Uin i , fcmclu ind
' - ,
, .
Ml tIUllrUlna Mule.
| flilehe.trr' . Knill.h Dl.monil llrnnJ.
TNNYROYAL PILLS
. . . ; . .
in .tftiui. for i-.rtl'i'kn , tr.tlrunDltli kul
"Ittllrf for l.inllf , " < i l r. hj nlurn
Mull. 1 II.UUIMcMloiBDiali Kami l\ifir.
'
NESS CU NED k F k' < y
milflliUTUBUUIIimUSHIOir
Wkliptra heard dl.tUrtlj. tomforuU * .
gtwUcui''ilibCQ:3utiltVrtUi : j.HK