8 THE OMAHA PAIkY BEE ; THURSDAY , JANUARY 22 , 1891.
THECITY ,
_
The remains of Mrs. J. C. Sntilsbury
wore tent yesterday to Moline , 111.
Mlnnlo Green ami Al Dolbrldco , who
nro clmrtrcd with having robbed n initn
named Hastings on Tuesday nlcht of n
n diamond pin worth 8125 , will bo tried
this afternoon at 2:30. :
ShorllT Uoyd hns sold the Parisian
cloak store stock to N. B. Falconer for
$0,300. The stock Invoiced at $3,000 and
It was owing to the very lively compe
tition that BO good tv figure was secured
by the sheriff.
The fifth annual convention of the
National brick manufacturers' associa
tion is In session In Indianapolis. The
Omaha brick men nro represented by
Illclmrd Smith , lute president of the
IJulldcrs' and Traders' exchange.
W. 0. Vniulorvoort , one of the postal
clerks under Chief Clerk Cramer , loft
for Cnlcngo last night to bo present ns a
member of the committee to award
the medals on case examinations of
posUil clorkB , The Sixth division of the
railway mull service offers medals
nnnuafly to the postal clerks making
the beat record during the year. Com
petition ia open to all clerks and for the
purpose of making this award tonight
they moot In Chicago.
A Kcmarltablo Case. Mr. Walter Wheeler
of the Washington Mills , Lawrence , Mass. ,
for two yours aflllcted with varicose veins ,
accompanied by a troublesome eruption , was
completely cured afteu taking only eight bottles
tles of Aycr's Sunaparlllu.
N. U. KAIjCONKH.
Thiitmlny Afternoon ntl O'clock.
At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon wo
will place on sale two lots of joi-soy
waists.
LOT I AT COG EACH.
Black jerseys made of a fine jersey
cloth all wool warranted fast coloV
worth fl.35 , $1.CO and S1.05 , Thursday
at 3 o'clock choice O'Jc. '
LOT II , AT $1.03.
Black and fancy jcrsoys made in the
best styles , trimmed with silk braid ,
usually sold at S2.25 , $2.60 , $2.75 and
W.OO.
THURSDAY , CHOICE 81.03.
Don't forget our -5 per cent discount
oalo on all winter garments.
N. H. FALCONER
8AD1YV CONFI.iIcn.SO SXOUIKS
Told by the Witnesses at the Bernstein
liHliirst.
The Inquast over the remains of Nutlmn
Bornstcln was held Tuesday at Onus's un
dertaking rooms on Purnam strcut. The pro
ceedings commenced at U o'clock and con
tinued , with a short Intermission , until mid
night , when an adjournment was taken until
2 p. m. yesterday.
County Attorney Mnhonoy was presentand
conducted the examination.
A largo number of witnesses wcro Intro
duced and a mass of very conflicting testi
mony presented. The room was crowded
with llobrows anil it became evident very
early In ttio proceedings that two factions
wcro represented. The friends of the dead
man were arrayed against the adherents of
Kline and Splgle , the proprietors of the place
wlileh w.is burned.
A Munoshy , wlio keeps a boarding house at
Thirteenth and Mason , was the llrst witness.
Ho know Bornstcln during liU litctime , but
had not been able to Identify the body by any
means except the clothing and cap. Ilo was
shown the money taken from the pockets of
the dead man's clothing and idcntillcd it as
being of the same denomination as money ho
had loaned the deceased. Bornstcln bad told
the witness that lip had loaned Mr.
Spiglo ? 00 and had been r.ejmld f-'O
'
of that amount. Ho desc'rilied the
clothing of the dead man had on the last
time the witness saw him ulivo and described
a cold ring which the ilend man wore.
Isaac- Brown of 1"05 Douglas street wns the
next witness examined. Ha said the dead
man's right name was Nathan Flnkcnstcin.
He was a second coustu of the witness and
the latter had known him sincohowusa
small child in the old country. On
cross-examination the witness got badly
tangled on the name of the deceased. Ho re
lied on a bill found in the clothes left by the
deceased at Ills boarding housu to support his
statement that the proper immo of the de
ceased was Flnkcnstcin.
William Munscky , who keeps a feed storoon
Thirteenth street , was the next witness. The
dead man boarded at the house of the wit
ness atone time , having been brought there ,
In with licinian brother-in-law
company , by n - -
of Spiglo. His testimony regarding
the ring , clothing , etc. , was corrobo
rative of that of the llrst witness.
The dead man had always boon strictly sober
and the witness hud never been able to in
duce him to drink anything. The deceased
had told witness that ho had f 100 when ho
came to this countryof which amount ho had
loaned Spiglo (200.
Samuel { Shugcrman , a Douglas street clothIng -
Ing dealer , testified ttint he had known the
deceased in the old countrythey having been
Both wore the sumo ntjo. The last
time ho saw the deceased was Sunday after
noon , when ho visited at the house of the
witness , Alcclc Spiglo wns at the house of
witness at the same time. The witness idcn-
titled the ring , pants and cap ns the ones
worn by Bornstcln the last time ho saw him.
II. Goldstein tcstllled that ho mot the dead
man at Mr. Shugorman's house last Sunday.
The dead man left the house In company with
Aleck Spiglo.
Aleck Spiglo was the next witness. Ho
was a partner in the saloon where the flro
occurred. The firm name was Spiglo , Klolu
& Co. Ho tcstlliod as to the arrangement of
the store , the doors , oto. The lodes on the
front doors of the wholesale and retail de
partments wore different and the key of ono
would not unlock the other door. Each part
ner carried two keys , ono for the front , door
of the wholesale department and ono for the
back door , The bartenders carried the keys
to the rctnll part. The witness was a coun
tryman of the dead man and saw him in
Chicago recently. Ho came to Omaha with
the witness and with the man Helnmn. Wit
ness had seen the dead man drink but had
never scon the man intoxicated. The last
lime the witness saw the dead man was at
the house of Mr. Shugerman on Sunday after
noon. The witness did not leave the house
until after the dead man had gone. The wit
ness attended the ball at AVashington hall
nnd was there when the llro occurred ,
i Ho wont to ttio llro and was told
that three men had been' ' burned. Ho did
not sco the body until Monday ,
The witness testified that ono of the keys
to the corner door of the wholesale house
was lost about Now Ycars.nnd since then Mr.
Klein had carried the only ono remaining.
The key carried by Mr. Klein was idontitled
by the witness and the key found on the
body of the dead mad was also produced and
Identified as being the ono lost.
The witness denied point blank that ho
bad borrowed any money of the dead man.
The store bad been burglarized on Now
Year's night after the key was lost , but the
witness had never suspected the dead man
of being the guilty party. The night of the
fire a nano of glass was fount ! removed from
a window In the back of the saloon.
Tlio witness testified that the llrrahad
IS.WO . Insurance on the stock at the tlmo of
the flro. Up to the mouth of December the
llrm had carried only about $1,000 insurance.
They had on hand a stock worth ? 12,000.
They had made several largo sales during
the last few weeks. During December they
had purchased about f 1,100 worth of goods.
On being pressed to explain why the In-
Bn ran co had been Increased so largely during
December the witness said ho looked over
the books 'and concluded that the stock
fihouM bo bettor insured. Being asked the
probable causa of the explosion the witness
could assign no reason unless It was caused
by alcqholo { which they had about twenty
callous In stock. The building occupied was
the property of Mr , Klein ,
Jacob Klein , Splglo'a partner , was the
next witness. Ho testified that shortly after
January 1 ho entered the store ono morning
Vrhon po supposed no ono was thoro. Ho
aw Borustclu sitting In front of the safe on
a sample co.se turning the combination knob ,
lo asked Bernstein what ho was doing
hero and ho replied that ho could open the
afo with his thumb. At tnl.s the witness
rdcrcd Jlornstcln out , The last time ho
aw the deceased was on Saturday. The
vltncss attended the bull at Washington hall
md was culled out by n policeman , who told
him of the flro.
In reply to a question by ono of the Jury
ho witness repeated the statement about
finding Ilornstcln "monkeying" with the
nfo and changed his former story by snylnir
lint Ilornstcln had removed the pinto on the
tincr Jldo of the safe door , back of the com
bination , by using his thumb as a scrow-
river. Isaao Urown denounced the witness
s a liar and said ho would suffer for his hi
nt ny.
The coroner asked the witness If the key to
ho door of the wholesale house would un-
ock the door of the saloon. To this ho re-
ilicO positively that It did not. T a coroner
n formed the witness that the key of the
oi'incr would unlock the door of the latter ,
as ho had tried 1U This rather confused the
vltncss. A largo butchcr-kulfo was then
hewn the witness , who said ho had never
icon It before. He tcatltlcd positively that
hero was no knife used about the place and
onlcd the statement of his partner tbnt a
unch was served In the saloon. The witness
Isnlayod rcmarknblo ignorance of ttio
amount of stock on hand at the tlmo of the
Ire. but said that they always carried goods
0 the amount of about $1'JOOU. During De
em be r they bud purchased between $ J,000
and $1,000 worth of goods.
John M. Kirk , bookkeeper for Spiglo &
Clcln. Ho had been bookkeeper since lust
unimcr ; did notknowBornstcln nnd could not
ay that hohadororsccn him about the store :
ho linn had never taken stock since ho had
icon there ; was ycry sure on this point ;
alter part of December bought larger amount
of goods than usual ; Dought about $ ) , UOO
more ; Knew nothing about insurance.
James Latham , living at Twenty-second
and Grace , wcs called. Heard the explosion
vhcn at the corner of Twentieth and Cumlng
trcots nnd ran up Cumlng to the lire. Went
ip to window of saloon. The wholesale part
vas alt ablaze. Saw a mini iusldo , behind
ho bar of the saloon. Ho ran towards the
vindow and then ran back. The witness
saw him plainly. Ho was a tall man with n
red mustache. In the opinion of the witness
ho man was taller than the dead man.
On cross-examination the witness testified
hat the man ho saw Inside the saloon was In
ils shirt sleeves and had on a white shirt. A
nnn named Henry Long , who lives oppos'to
ho saloon run up nnu commenced kicking in
ho window nnd culling : "John , como this
vny ! " The witness did not know who
'John" was ,
John Drinnmond , barkeeper for Splplo &
Clcin , wns called. Ho slept in the saloon in
1 room at the back end. Was at Washington
Kill Sunday evening. Left a lamp burning
hat night , the same as usual. Could not say
vhether there was a light in the wholesale
part or not , as the door between the two was
closed and fastened on the side In the whole
sale part. The back "door of the saloon wns
ockcd with a spring lock. The front door
vas also locked. After the llro ho found a
mno of class removed from the window of
i is bed room. The back door was open.
L'ho witness Identillcd the knife
'ound beside the dead man In
ho wholesale part as the ono
10 used la 'tho saloon and which
the witness had loft in his bed room when ho
started for Washington hull.
Coroner Harrlgau made a statement to the
uryto the effect that ho had found the
clothes , produced In evidence , oa the body of
, ho dead man. The koy. Idcntilled as belong-
ng to the door of the wholesale department ,
was found In the pants pocket.
J. Weinstein , of Hltt Kouth Thirteenth
street , was called. Ilo played cards with Uci-
nan fromS o'clock to 8iO : ! p. in. Sundavovcn-
up , and then went to the b.dl , when ho re
turned from the ball Kcimnn was at Muns-
cky's. Two other men wcro there , but they
md cone to the country siuco then.
Henry Vine was called. Ho know Bernstein -
stein , saw him Sunday noon. Know Kci-
nnn , suw him ut Munsjky'a Sun-
duy evening. Kcimun loft the house
shortly otter 8 o'clock and the witness
went out to take a walk. The witness ro-
: urncd to the house about 10 o'clock and
Keiinun was not thero. The rest of the people
ple returned from the ball about 2 oclock and
were talking about the lire. Keimau wns
[ hero then and wns surprised to hear that
Bernstein was burned to death nnd appeared
excited. Kolman afterward said It served
Bernstein right to got burned up for setting
the building allro. Ho also said : "Now I
understand why Bornstcln did not go to
work when ho had a job. " Witness explained
this by saving ho supposed Bernstein could
make more money setting buildings allro
than by working at his trade.
J. Garber , a boarder at Muncsky's , was
called. Ho flatly contradicted the testimony
of Weinstein nnd said the latter was at
Muncsky's all evening , playing curds with
licinian until about 11 o'clock. The witness
was very anxious to talk and got badly
mixed on his testimony. Ilo heard the explosion -
plosion and saw the flro at T o'clock ; wns
very positive oh this point. Had not seen
Vine at all , The county attorney tangled
the witness until ho contradicted himself
several times nnd It became very evident
that ho knew nothing about the caso.
An adjournment was then taken until 2 p.
m. to secure additional evidence.
The Inquest was resumed at 3 p. m. yester
day at the Hotel Casov. The oflico was
crowded and the scenes of the previous duy
were re-enacted.
.Tamos Cormick , captain of hook and ladffer
No. 1 , was the llrst witness culled. The alarm
of llro was seiitia at 9:13 : p.m. When the
truck arrived water was being thrown on the
flumes. AVhon the body was discovered the1
witness and ono of his men went in and car
ried the body out on a stretcher. The body
was lying on the right side with the head to
ward the west and about six foot from the
west wall. The legs were close together and
slightly drawn up. The right arm was under
the body and the loft lay across
the front of the body. The head
was drawn down toward the chest.
The witness examined the safe with a torch
and found It closed. There wcro no marks
on it. The witness could not say positively
whether there wore any evidences of the explosion -
plosion of a barrel , but did not think there
wero. There wcro n few barrels with the
heads blown out , but the flro had not gained
sufficient headway to destroy the barrels.
Ho could not say what had caused the ex
plosion
Charles Ellington , n member of the crow
on truck No. 3 , at the Saunders street house ,
was next called. His testimony was merely
corroborative of that of the previous witness.
Ilo had assisted In removing the bodv.
M. U. Hlsdon , the insurance man , was then
called. Ho represented the Wcstchestcr nnd
Amazon insurance companies , which carried
Insurance on the burned building. Ho wont
tothosccnoof the llro Monday morning and
found the knlfo which had been Introduced
in evidence , It was lying on thq dresser in
the bedroom at the roar of the saloon. A
pane of glass had been removed from the
bedroom window , nnd the witness observed
that It had been cut out with a largo knife ,
leaving the Impression of the knlfo on the
wood. Ho tried the blade of the knffo found
on the dresser , In the marks on the window
sash , and It fitted the marks exactly. Ono
of the companies wtileh the witness
represented hud placed $1,000 on the stock
about December 10. nnd ho know of other
companies which had placed insurance on
the stock about the same tlmo. There wns
Insurance amounting tp $3,1)50 ) on the stock ,
$ SOO of which was on the building. These
amounts wcro taken from the policies found
In the safe after the flro. Tbo witness fur
ther testified that ho picked up the can idou-
tlllcd as having been worn by Bornstoin. The
cap was found lying near the safe under the
ilobrls. At the request of the jury , Mr. Kls-
dou went out to look up the Uotuils of the
amount and date of the policies on the stock
and building.
John Onno wns called. Ho lives at 3105
Cumlng street , and his attention was nt-
tratcd to the tire by the explosion. IIQ stood
In his door and saw the building had fallen
In and wns all ablaze. Ho did not see any
ono inside , but Mrs. Proisman. who llve'd
next door to the saloon , told the Witness that
she saw a man como out of the back of the
saloon after the explosion and rua down the
alley. She told him this immediately after
the flro.
Harris Richmond , the next witness , salt ]
ho lived at 1017 Cumlng street. Ho know
both Spolglo ana Klein and saw both of them
at the saloon Sunday afternoon botweoa 2
and 3 o'clock. The witness was on the
southeast corner of Twenty-first nnd Cumins
streets nt that tlmo. Two other mon were
with Klein and Spoiglo. All four came out o !
the alloy baeic of tno wholesale house and
went in at the front door of the whole
solo houso. They were there about
half an hour , then came out of the
front door of the saloon and all four won !
around to the alloy and afterwards came ou
of the front door of the wholesale part again
They had been la the building about ten
minutes this last tlmo. Ono of too two men
with Spelglo and Klein locked the front door
nnd put the key In his pocket , Ono of the
ncn was dark nnd the other "sandy com-
> lccted. " The dark man was short and
minor heavy nnd the other was tall
nnd tnoro slender , Klein nnd Spolslo
vent west on Cumlng and the
other two men creased the street
and went west on Cumlng street. The dark
man were a soft cap and the tall man a stiff
hat. Neither had overcoats on. They fctood
on the corner of Twenty-second nnd Cumlng
streets nnd the witness passed thorn and en-
crcd the chop house near the corner. Then
10 went back to the corner of Twcnty-llrst
street again and stopped to watch the two
men to sco what they wcro going to do.
About 0 o'clock they went back to tbo saloon
and the dark man opened the door nnd both
vent hi , The witness then walked
away nnd had not seen cither
of the men since. The witness
saw Spolglo about half past 10 o'clock yester
day morning on Fnrnnm street. The witness
accosted Spelglo and said ho wanted to speak
o him. Spelglo turned pale , nnd the witness
said : "Mr. Spelgle , I know nil about your llro
Sunday night. " Spelglo said , "Well , keep
still ; It Is none of your business and don't say
anything about It. ' ' Spolglo then told the wit-
IMS to coino to Spclirlo & Lowls'storo on Six-
ccnth street nt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Witness went to the stow nt the time
ct nnd Henry Specie , a brother of Aleck ,
irdcred him out of the placo. Klein nnd
Spolglo wcro both Inside , but sala nothing ,
3oth looked pale nnd scared. The witness
said he had no ill.feel ing towards cither
Spelglo or Klein. The llrst time ho saw them
como out of the saloon on Sunday Klein had
its coat on , but the other three wcro in their
shirt sleeves. All had on white shirts. The
vltness heard the flro alarm 011 Sunday
evening. A younp man with him said the
alarm came from Twenty-first and Cumtng.
riio witness at once exclaimed that It was
Cleln & Spelgle's place which was burning.
Being pressed to know why ho suspected
his , ho said ho had heard that Klein &
Spelglo were going to move nnd thought this
was an easy way to do It. The witness had
assisted In straightening un the barrels , etc. ,
n the liquor store recently nnd was positive
hat there were only about thirteen full
jarrels In the houso. There wcro a number
which wcro empty nnd others contained only
a few gallons of liquor. There wcro about
forty in all.
William Munscky was recalled and test- !
led that Hornsteln and Heimnn had not paid
ilm any board , but both had left trunks at
ils house. Ho wns positive that both of
Cleln nnd Spelglo'3 bartenders wcro nt Wash-
ncton hall nil evening. Ho heard about 10
o'clock that Bornstcln had been burned up.
Could not say who told him this , but It was
reported all around nt the ball.
Messrs. Isaacshon was called. Ho testified
.hat ho was nt Spelglo & Lewis' store when
Richmond came in. Hichmond told Aleck
Spciglu that if ho didn't tjlvo him $10 ho would
.cstlfy against him. Henry Specie ordered
Richmond out of the store and threatened to
tick him out. After Richmond had gone
Icnry Speiglo said he had boon bothering him
to give him hush money. Witness said ho
saw Klein nt noon yesterday nnd rode down
.own with him , but although they drove past
the scene of the flro thov did not mention that
nirair.
M. R. Rlsdnn returned and was recalled.
Ho hnd investigated the debts an amounts of
policies of insurance * on the building and
stock. Thcso dates wcro ns follows :
December 20 , IS'JO , Tarniers' and Mer
chants' of Lincoln $ l , ! > oO
Dccoinbrr 10 , ] 8.W. Amazon l.OJO
December U ) , ISflO , Wostchcstor 1,000
December L'O , 1800 , German ( on building ) . . SCO
December 20 , 1800 , I'hentx 1,500
Tiimmry 1 , 1801. Norwich Union fiOO
May li ( , IHX ) . Nebraska Flro 550
May in , 1HK ) . Sun , dan Francisco 1,0)0 )
Tune 10. ItOJ. Ornalin l-'lra l.OW
January 1 , ibOl , Omaha Klro l.OW
Total JO.8'0
Aleck Speiglo wns then recalled nnd testi
fied that ho hnd hnd n quarrel with Richmond
about a year ago and they had not spoken
since. Yesterday Richmond had threatened
that if Spelglo did not give him ? 15 ho would
testify against him. Ho refused and Richmond
mend said bo was going to the police station
nnd tell what ho knew. AVith reference to
the insurance Sueiglo tcstiflod that of the
53,930 on the building nnd stock , $ r,3W ( had
been placed since December 19 , 1890.
J. Burnet , n boarder at Munscky's , was
called nnd identified Bernstein's trunk ,
which wns then opened by a key
found in the pockets of the dead
man's clothing. In the trunk were
found two boxes containing n few cigars.
The brands of these cigars corresponded with
a list produced by Speigle.and which ho tcstl-
licd contained a lull list of all the cipars car
ried by the firm. They also corresponded
with the list furnished to the police of the
cigars stolen from the saloon on New Years.
The trunk also contained a kit cf shoemak
ers' tools , nnd u mlsccilnnefius collection of
clothing. Net check was found.
Mrs. Sarah Bernstein , the wife of the dead
man. was culled nnd tcstlliod that her hus
band loft Chicago four weeks ago in com-
Suny with Spcigle. Ho came io Omaha nt
polglo's suggestion She identified the trunk
nnd tlio clothing in it. When her husband
loft Chicago ho had $35 In money and a check
for S-00. She know nothing about where ho
kept the check and had never seen It. Her
husband were a plain gold ring on the ring
linger of the left hand.
At this point the jury retired to deliberate
and concluded that more evidence was neces
sary. An adjournment was taken until 3 p.
m. today.
Voni , Vidi , Viol 1 This is true of Hall's
Hair Ronowor , for it is the great conqueror
of gray or faded hair , making it look the
same oven color of youth.
A XXO VXVE3IEXT8 ,
Manager William J. Gllmore , who is solo
proprietor of the "Sea King , " announces that
the forthcoming production of that opera at
Boyd's opera house , the last half of this
week , will bo In all respects the finest pre
sentation of light opera over inaao in this
country. The scenery for the three acts have
been selected from designs submitted lacom
petition by all the most celebrated
sconlo artists , and nro not only or
iginal In design but of rare beauty
both by reason of artistic treatment , and by
the use of such pigments as ulono can pro
cure properly toned pictorial effects.
The costumes were made by the Eaves
costume company of JNow York , from origi
nal dcsicns , and are not only appropriate to
the era. but are tasteful In cut , complete in
finish , rich In texture , and of hues that pro
duce harmonious blending. Musicians and
musical critics , who huvo had the ouportu-
nlty of hearing the imisio of the opera , have
warmly praised it , and others , who can only
estimate the merit of a musical composition
by Its melodic charm , have given such ex
pression to their delight as justifies the belief
that the popular verdict will bo ono of un
qualified approval.
The story of the opera is both entertaining
and interesting , being romantio nnd legend
ary , and with a well defined plot , the compli
cations of which make It distinctly humor
ous. The cast will bo. upon n par with the
general excellence of the production , nnd will
include well known and popular artists.
The production will bo under the musical di
rection of Herman Porlct , and the entire
work will bo under his personal supervision.
The production of the "Sea King" will bo a
notable event of the dramatic nnd musical sea
son , as in lavish expenditure of money and
in perfection of detail it will outrank any
previous production by a Philadelphia
manager. Scats tt'ro now on salo.
Baking
Powder
The Shah of Persia
Tliough adtnnccd In ycnrsM \ hair of raven
hue. Uray lialiirnro strictly prohibited In
Ills dominions , and lionco tlio largo ship
ments to that coeatry of Ayci's Hair Vlor ( ,
by tlio use of which the Slmli's subjects save
notonly their linlnbut lliclr licnds. Aycr's
Hair Vigor restores the natural color of tlio
hair. It should boon every toilet-table.
"Some tlmo ago my linlr began to fade and
to Jail outsobadlv.'tlmt I thought I should
bo bald ; but the nso of Aycr's Hair Vigor
lias restored the original color and made my
hair strong , abundant , nnd hc.iltliy. U docs
not fall out any more. " AUdlo Shaffer , wo
Itaco St. . Cincinnati , Ohio.
"Jly iialrtthlcll ( had partly turned gray )
was restored to Its youthful color and
bc.iuty by the use of a few bottles of Aycr's
Hair Vigor. 1 sliall continue to use It , as
there Is no better dressing for the hair. "
Oaldo dapn , Georgeana , Ala.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
nv
DR. J. O. AYER & CO. , Lowell , Mass.
Sold brail Druggists and 1'erfumcri.
Pii/siias , Sirens anl Spjciallsts ,
14OO DOUGLAS S
OMAHA , NEB.
Tno most widely ami fuvriralily known spec
ialists In the tJnltol Htixtes. Their lone ox-
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omlnont pliyslcluns to the full confidence of
tlio aflllctrd ovorywhoro. Tlioy puiirnntoo :
A OnitTAlN AM ) I'OSlTlVI ) OU11E for
tlio nvrlul effects of early vlco uiul the numer
ous ovlls tliaUollow In Us train.
I'HIVATK. Itl.OOI ) AND SKIN DISEASES
sjicrdlly. complotolvnml permanently curod.
NKUVOUS ) ) KIJIlITV AND SKXTJAI. DIS-
OHUEIlS yield roiullly to their skillful trout-
mrii t.
PILES , FISTULA AND UECTAL DLORUS
cunruntced oiireO , without pain or detention
from liuslnoii.
IIVnilOOELR AND VAUICOOEU3 perma
nently nml successfully cured In ovi > ry cnso ,
SYI'HILIS. ( JONOUKHIIA. GLEKT , Spcr-
rnntorrlica , ecmlual WcuUnosw , I.ost Manhood ,
Night. Kmlssloni , Decayed KacultlcB , I'oniiilo
Weakness nnd nil dellruto disorders peculiar
to either sox positively cured , ns well ns all
functional disorders ) that result from youthful
follies or the excess nf mature years.
STR ITTI IV1 < Guaranteed pcrnmno n tly
u i i\.iui u i\u cured , icmovnl complete.
without cutting , cnitstio or dilatation. Cures
effected nt homo by patient without a 1110-
munt'spaln or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A 9TTTP rilttT ? Tll ° nwtul Directs
/VOUAL , U U IV L early vlco which brl
ortfanlo weakness , destroying both mind and
body , with all Its dreaded Ills , permanently
cured.
nDC nKTTC Address those who have 1m-
UIXO. DL , i u j , HI rod themselves by im
proper Indulgence and solitary habits , which
ruin both mind and body , uullttlug them for
business , study or niarrlaRO.
MAHIIIED MEN or thosa entcrlnR on that
liuppy life , awnro of physical debility , quickly
assisted. _
OUR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. First Vrncttcal experi
ence. Becond Every case Is specially studied ,
thus starting rlRht. Third mcdlolncs are
prepared in our laboratory cxaotly to suit
each ouso , thus effecting cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
1109 DOUG LAS.STREETOMAHA , NEB.
DR. OWEN'S
With Double Wire Suspensory.
PATENTED AUQ. 16,1887. IMPROVED JULY 29,1833.
lUl. OWEN'S I ' ELECT nO-OAL-
VAN1C IIOUY Ci'llKIVT ANDSUS-
ruNsonv win , cure all Illieu-
raatlcComplalnU . Lutubngo. Qcn-
era ! and Nervout. Deblllcy , Costive-
nose , Kldnoj. Diseases. Nerv-
ouinoDS , Tromb- llng , Sexual Ki-
hivusUonVnst - ItiKOf bodr , Lls-
onfieB caused by Indiscretions In
Youth , Ago , Mar- - rlcJ or Blnala
Life. Suspensory.
BENT TO TVESPONS1BLK PAUTIK3 FO1J CEIl-
TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 3D UAY3' TUIAL.
Also an Electric Truss nnd Kelt Combined.
Bend 80 , postnRO Tor THEE Illustrated book , 2BO
pages , which will bo sent you In plain ecalea envel
ope. Mention this paper. Address '
Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co , ,
3O6 N. Broadway , St. Louis , Mo.
TRADEMARK Tn OntAT VRADB MARK
ENGLISH KISI-
EDV. An unfiill-
ln cure for Sem
inal Wenlcncs ,
Spermatorrhoea ,
Impoteucy and
all dliemoa that
follow BI a so-
qncnco of Belf-
abusQ ! as 1.093 of
BIFORITUINB. "iT.'Mto"AFTER TAKIHD.
Pain In the llacfc , Dimness of Vision. Promatur * Ola
Ago , ana many olhurdlwmes that ie to Inanity
or consumption and premature Krav * .
tir-ITull particular * mour pamphlet , which wo de
sire lo send f reo br moll to oyerr one. nf The Bpo-
clfle Medicine Is iold-at.ll per package , or sir pack
ages for IJ , or will ba sent free by mall on receipt of
tuomonerij \ addrcismx
THE GOODMAN DRUG CO. ,
1110 .FAKNAM STBKBT , OMAHA , NEB.
On account of counterfeits we bare adopted thi
yellow wrappar , tuo only genuine.
REMEMBER | M
K LUNCH
ISTHE-NAMEOFTHAT MM
Wondetful Remedy
That Cures CATARRH , HAY-FEVER , COLD in
the HEAD , SOAE THROAT , CANKER ,
For Sale by leading Druggists ,
rncriuo ONLI BY
Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Go.
02 JACKSON ST. , CHICAGO , ILL.
Blake , Bruce & Co.
DR. BAILEY
GRADUATE DENTIST
A Full Sot of Tooth
on Itubbor , fur
_ _ , _ _ five Dot.iaus.
A perfect flTWmntoefl. Teetj , t
wthoutpaln or danijer. anil witLput
thetica. . Gold and silver fllUnK ttt lowest
Work , leuth wltu-
rates. Ilrldito and Crown
outulatcj. AH work warranted.
OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM
Entrance , ICtU street elevator Oveoovea-
gi until 8 o'clock
at nine o'clock , we will begin our regular semi
annual sale of
ofODD
ODD SUIT PANTS ,
"whenwe will put on sale in four distinct lots
several thousand pairs of odd pants , left from
broken suits during the past season's business.
In the course of each season's business we sell
a great many coats and vests from suits leav
ing us the pants. Instead of putting them , into
regular stock , a pair at a time as they are left ,
O and getting full price , we keep them until the O
end of the season when we ma Re a
D GREAT SPECIAL SALE D
of them , at about half price , giving our customers a grand
D benefit , at the same time making a big advertisement for our
selves. We desire to call D
PARTICULAR , ATTENTION
of those of our customers as have bought suits of us during the
past season and whose pants are now ornamented with ' 'fringe
on the bottom , " to the fact that they may be able to match
their coat and vest with a pair of pants P
AT ABOUT HALF PRICK
These Pants come in all shades and colors. They come in A
all styles of Cassimeres and' Worsteds. " They come in black
Cheviots of every grade. They come in all sizes from 30 to 40
waists , and from 29 to 34 in length. N
LOT ( Several hundred pairs pants , every description -
< scription , worth not less than three dollars -
ONE : ( lars and from that to llirccaml a quarter. T
LOT f Hundreds of pairs of Odd Pants , in
< all materials , worth from four fifty to
TWO : ( five dollars . s :
LOT ( Great piles of Pants of all grades and
s in all colors , worth from five to six
( dollars .
LOT ( Consists of any amount of the finest " }
_ < goods found in any clothing store , anl >
KJ U K ( V0rtii all the way up to seven dollars and a lialf , J
"Goods at Our Special Sales Don't Last Long.
Corner Fourteenth and Douglas.
We close at six thirty. Saturdays , open till ten.
THE BEST
BD
IN THE WORLD.
ARE MADE BY THE
WoonsockBt & Rhode Island Rubber Go
And wo nro their western agents and always carryalarostook.
Address ,
Immm. ( land Sewed Shoe Bo
, 1204 and 1206 Harney Street.
C.SRAYMOND'S
Sacrifice and
Removal Sale
We mean .just what we siy. Our tirloes
Sim011' 0Alr , e"t'ra ' took ( except Pate t
Philippe fc Go's Fine Watches ) , is on sale at
buch sacrifice prices , that it shouia insure
thoBxIo of every article.
OUR ABT DEPARTMENT wo are simply
Belling without regard to cost.
c"r dlSouni on Watches , Dlamonds.Soltd
fcUver , Fine Jewelry and all poods , makes
the pr.ces lower than our people have ever
° Ias30f Booi3-
C. S. RAYMOND.
Douglas and 16th St.
For neuralgia bathe
with Pond'e Extract.
It tlio lint made , and li toll/ ! /
ctrrvnhere. Tlili li lli orlg-/
lull J Sluw. Ilenarooriml-
talloiu. 1'utltltcl/
Ct'iiutno uuloit ila .
un tlio inln , "JiiiiiuH .
Means' BU Slv '
J. MEANS 4 CO. , ,
tllltnUBIr
Halloa ,
Tempting Bargains
Arc being offered with the idea of redwing our stock of
Men's Suits , at $12 and $15-
We arc shelving suits that would be considered cheap at
a much higher price.
Do not fail lo visit our Children's Department. It is
gaining in favor each day
NO CURB , ! NO
Dr.DOWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Ectentrcn yean experience. A regular graduata In medicine , ai diplomas ( how , Iirtlll troitlnj win
, nil Nervous , Clironlonml 1'rlvnlo Dlnouet. A ,
tliotreMoit BUCCOII permanent euro Kunruntcod for Catarrh
BpcrmatorrlKrn , l.uit Munhooit. Hcrnlnnl U'ouknoii , N lull I Iomis , I m no toner , ri > Iilll , Btrlcturt , and all dls.
eaici of ttio lllood , Bkln iinil Urlrury Organs. N. II. I an jrnnloo I'M for every cam 1 iniOorlako ami full to
euro. Coniullatlon free. Hook ( Mjrstorlei o Llio ) tent t til. Otllcotiouri 9a. m , ted p , in. HunJijri 19
. . .
a. ta. to U ra.
.W. S. ROBINSON'
Chemist niul Assaycr.
Formerly In Ohcmlctil Laboratory of the Union
1'acltlu Ktillwuy ConiiHiny ,
Special Attention Given to Ores ,
Waters nnd Oils.
1112 Dodge St. , Omaha , Neb.
HOW D'E D07V "
u r m mmt skv ar
Borne aniwer cheerily , lu-rausa ibey are writ .
" itfullof ll/f. others sutK'rlnir from NKIIV : X. J
UL'M llt.IIII.ITV. die , snawer Klooinlly.
UL'MUOEWBOOR launt lOBlod , JtVeo/or-
UOEWBOOR )
? WHAT * AJLS "YOU ? "