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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1891)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEfl2 , MONDAY. JUNE 15 , 1891. WANT TIIK WOIIII TO OO ON . for Itritpwliig Operations or tin * Proponed Union Drpnt. At the Itvst meeting of the board of trad < Mr II. Cl. Clnrko Introduced n resolution re citing the fuel of the delay In the constiuo- tlon of the union depot nnd instructing UK president to appoint n committee of three tc confer with the union depot company and ascertain the cuiino of the dclny nnd see II anything cim bo done to secure the cnrlj completion of said depot nnd report to the board at nil cnrly duy. The council nnd the Real Estate Owner * M- nocluUon hiivo also ttikcn stcpi In the name direction nnd the matter Is awakening rc > newcd interest uinonK the cltl/oni who np > nrculnto iho need of bolter brldio fucll'tlc ' * . KcKfirdlnK the qustion nt iwio between HIP taxpayer * uml tno Union Pacific nnd H. & M. roads relating to the Injunction which has prevented tliu completion of the union depot , the following views of citizens wore obtained : Alfred Mllltinl-\Vo Imvo jrot the viaduct nt not n dollar of cost. I'm ( 'lnd the city Ims the upperhnnd on Unit excellent viaduct bo- cnuso of the Inf limy with which the railroads have treated the city. 1 should have thouclii that a eornpiomtso would bo best althoiiL'h I haven't given u moment's thought to the matter. Max Meyer \Vo oiiKht to have thndi-pot but I don't tlntiK that wo c.in blame the r.ill- road company so much. Major T. S ( Jliirkson My Impression and bclloi IB Hint the Union I'.icllle proposed to and still Intends to kou | Its pledges with re spect to the bulIilltiK of the depot. The best means to unable them to do so now would DOte to withdraw the Injunction and I am In favor of the withdrawal Kucilil Martin I am In favor If the rail road companies wish to continue the work on the depot of elvlni ; thorn the dcctl to the property and letting the question of tuo bonds bo determined by the courts. Gon. J. U Webster If thu Union Paclllo can nIToril to pet along Without a depot there , so can the city. That question .vill settle Itself when those suits In the United States courts nro decided. C. Hnrtman- Several weeks ace I had a lone talk with S. II. II. Clark regarding the cessation of work on the new union depot , in which I asked whether or not something initjht bo done to recommence operations and give some liveliness to the city. Ho said that bo was willing to do all trial lay In his power , but that as the matter had gone to the courts ho did not think anything could be dona ex cept to let the law tnko Us course. It Is to bo regretted that work 1ms been discontinued and mj belief is that a committee of our best clti/cns should be called together to talk Uie matter over and discuss it with Mr. Clark. As to who should c.ill the meeting I c.m't sny , unless It should bo the hoird of trade. Arn't the council a party to the suit ? If Mr. Clark should bo uiiublo to act because of his rcpio- sentlng the railroad , I think the commlttco ought to consider n compromise for the sake of the cit > and getting some of our people somcthllig to do. .1.11. Kitchen voted against the Issuing of f 150,000 bonds to the Union Pacific be cause , on the face of the proposition , there was no Indication thai Unit , company would keep Its promise. The right thing to do now Is to let the matter" take its course in the 001111 ! " . I am not lu favor of talking compro mise or of sending any conimilteo to them to nsK them to co ahead with the depot. If a compiomiso is to bo considered they should come to us and suv they want to linish the woik and toll us what they would like to bo dono. 1 am in favor of giving Iho bonds fern n union depot. I urn opposed to pivlng bonds to build a depot for the Union Pacific and 15. & M. After n while , when the Hoc-k Island pets Inhere hero and the Milwaukee , they will ask us to build u depot for them also. The city might as well think of giving $1,000 to a merchant because ho wants to build a store. My pro- poitlonof this SltiO.OOO bonus , Indirectlv. if It extcmIftVt > v it.v years , will bo about $1,000. Now , wtiyuhnuld 1 glvoSl.COO to Jay CJouUH It wo could iret a union depot however , ono into which all the roads could run , I would bo ono of a number to give $ .500,000 for that purpose. If wo had secured that transfer w nich has been over the river so long , where nil the freight la. trans t > rro < l , Omaha would now bo a city of 200,000 people. M. Aj Upttm Leaving out of sight the fncf.tbat tne Ui.ion Pacific has broken its contract with the Hock Island and Milwau kee roaus , tt.cro is no doubt In my mind as icgiirds the bond Injunction case it had complied with its p.irt of the contract. It hud built n viaduct , and a Rood viaduct , too , and was going on to build the depot when It was stopped. So long , however , as the city has the hip Im-k on the road It may bo that It might bo well to keep tbo hold until the city biings the road totimo. You know It was that ro.ul that changed the other liridgo Into a wagon brldgo when the Milwaukee bad nlreiulj dccldcu to cross. It secured a majority of the stock. Still , It Is a question whether It might not bo able to compromise on the depot tight. A compromise is the best thing in many cases , though I might bo nblo to lull bettor after iho arguing of Iho Itock Island and Milwaukee cases in the United States' court. Cicorge N. HICKS I feel this way : Al though I am not howling against the Union Pucillc , though I am no friend of the Union Pacific , I don't bcllovo in these old scores. The people who nro talking about them nro doing a grout deal loss for Omaha than Ihoso who never heard of thorn. The $ ino,000 bonds withheld by the cky would aboul pay for the vinduet which the railroads built. It is a gpod viaduct ; it is worth a great deal to thti ull } ' ; It makes n fnvorahlo Impression on visitors becausu It takes them uwav above tho. shanties , on the street. Of course , it is said , thb council could compel the roads to build the viaduct. Liu' , with a council such ns wo hnvo at present , how long do you tblnk 11 would bo he ford wo could gel such n via- duel ? And then , the roads inlghl Hud u way to got out of it. If Iho city undertook to build the viaduct tbo work would cost a great deal more than $1.V,000. ) 1 am in favor of giving the roads the bonds and letting ilium go aboad with the depot , Tno Union Paclflo imulo a gioat mistake when it made a contract with the Hoclc Island and Milwau kee to outer this city. Hero is Council bluffs and there is South Omaha and ( indi cating ) hero Is n line and briduo over which they can sneak right through Omaha ,71(110111 paying 1 cent for ritrlit of way As a rc-nl cslatu man , I am opposed to such a method , especially when H was known that oilier bridges and other rights of way would have been built and secured to iat Into Orn iha. 1 favor decidedly giving the ro.id iho bonds and letting the work on the depot go on and the old scores to bo buried. Herman KoiinUo Tbo city voted ? lf > 0,000 to the Union Pacific and I ) . & M. under cer tain conditions , namely , thai they would build a viaduct , whlcti they have done , as also a depot , upon Iho erection of which they commenced and work upon which has been discontinued. If tno Union Paclllo expresses - presses a willingness to llvo up to the loiter of lib coutract , and If 11 substantially follows tbo plans adopted for the depot , the bonds sbould bo paid. If there is only n .tcchlcal difference In the plans , I am not in fuyor of withholding the bonds. If there Is n tccbnlcal point which might bo Used by the city to prevent the nnjment of 1 ttii ) bonds. 1 am tiot in favor of taking advan- tuKQ of the point. I want the road to llvo up ta'lts agreement , and I want the cltv lo llvo Up" to UH agreement. This Injunction , I think , would not have been brought luul It not been because of the refusal of the Union Pacific to allow the Hock Island and Milwaukee to eouloovcr Its jino Into tbo city. It was feared that iho Union Pacific might do the 8nmo thing after the depot should bo eructrd. But that nuosilon cannot IMJ cqnslilurotl In connection with the present 'Injunction , The question could not nnco until , the depot , having bcou finished , the roods roforrud to might bo rofueo < t pcrmls- MOM to ( tutor tno union depot whlcti the cou tract of thi > Union Pacltlo with the city stipu lated blinll bo granted them. * "My faihor , at nbout the ago of fifty , lost airtho hair from the top of his bead. After oiio month's trial of Ayor's Hair Vigor , the balr began coming , and , In Unco months , ho had a Una growth of hale of the natural color. " 1' J. ti'ullun , SnrutoKU Springs , N. Y. Clmutauqtm cottugo niul lot for sale , J. H. lltirknuhH , Council UlutTb , Iowa. Four Hold Saturday morning Captain Mostyn , Ser geant Oruisby , Jailor Hcbout nnd Court O Ul cer Keysor wotit to Waterloo for a couple of days' fishing anil hunting. Thu party camped on John A. Crelgbtou's farm , Ttiey returned last night , sunburned and tlrod out. A line string of fish was brought in mm tha boys reported having had a line time. Orrnsby said tliey laid iu their tout , Satur day night and listened to the patter of the rain drops on their canviti homo nnd told stories ot wartimes. It's lltllo any of them know about wnn and battles , but they told storica Just tno same. A handrtomo complexion Is ono of the great est charms a woman can possess , i'ozzoni's complexion powder gives It , Now Mm ! to Dm Molripn. Commcnolntf Sunday , Alny 31. the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. I'uul railway will establish u through line of sleeping earn between StouxCity and Dos Monies via Madrid. Passengers from Omaha mult ho west can leave Omaha at 0S2 : ( ) p. in. , seuiiro sleeping car accommodations nnd arrive in Ucs Mollies at 0 a. in. Ho- turning , leave Ues MolncH 0:10 : p. in. , arrive Omaha 1 > : 15a. in. Dining ears on both trains. Ticket olllco , 1" > 01 Farnam street. P. A. NAMI , Gen. AgL J. li PitnsTOH , Citj I'ass Agt JIHUK'S CONHIM riCXCY. U'liy Was tin : lOlcctrlo Mull ! Company AsHCHst'tl In the Kirst Ward ? Karly In April the county commissioners requested County Attorney Muhouoy , the legal adviser of the board , to futnish an opinion upon the subject of assessing the per sonal property of corporations. Thai gentle man took the question unuer consideration and n few davs lalur staked his reputation as a lawyer Hint according to the provisions of the statutes , all uerional property must bo assessed in the ward in which the principal olllco of the corporation Is located at thotlmo that the assessment is made. The commis sioners accepted the opinion ns good law , and at the regular meeting held Saturdaj , April l > i , Chairman O'Keeflo presented the follow ing resolution : KeMihed , That the set oral assessors of Douglas county , Nubni l > , i , are hereby in structed to IISSC.HS Hit ; neisunal proper ! v of In dividuals ivhen iciinestcd so to do ) In the pre cinct \vheru the ItulUldiial resides. I'ho per sonal property of Huns or cm por.it Ions to lie assessed al the prlnclp.il place < if uuslnu'-s , nr ollli e. In accordance with the opinion uf the county atturnej. Commissioner Berlin was absent nnd did not voto. Commissioner Van Camp nrguod thai the decision was bad and that the prop erty should bo assessed where found. He said thai by following out such a rule us as sessment , many of thu wards of llie cily would be deprived of tno credit that they should hu\o Ho cited a number of corpora- lions that arc located in the Fifth ward and have small olllcus in thu Third and Fourth vnrds. Ho argued that these corporations should list their property in the wards where found. At that tiino ho referred lo Iho Thompson-Houston electric light company , saying : "It has all of its property in the First ward and It is not right to assess It iu the Fourth ward , simply because it maintains an office there for the collection of bills and the Dayment of claims. " Van Camp was In the minority when the resolution came up for adoption or rejection , as it was supported by O'KeolTe.Comgun and Tinimo. After the resolution was adopted and before the assessors went to work they wcie furnished wltn duly authenticated copies of the document for their guidance. Assessor Franklin of tno Filith ward fol lowed the instruclions of Iho resolution to tno letter , but was indignant when hu dis covered that his ward was dcpilved jf property of the value of SI l",000 simply because the corporations had small ofllces in the Third and Fourth wards. Ills constit uents held mass nicotine : after mass meeting , and at last appointed n committee to meet with the county commissioners nnd demand relief. The committee met iho genllomen and presented their claims in an able man ner , to bo informed that the law is not only plain upon the point , but goes without being subject to chnngo. Moro than this. They were informed that each and every ward in the city had been treated alike , and that the propei ty In Ibo First , Second or other wards would bo nnd had been listed in the ward in which , ho business oflico of the corporation is ocated. This was a htlle balm for the souls of tha Fifth warders , as they had an idea that in the grand round-up tlioy might catch a little property that they bud not counted upon. However , they were not satisfied with tbo opinion of tno county attorney and the ruling of the commissioners thereon , and low declare ttielr Intention of taking Iho nailer Into the courts for a final dctermiua- lon. From developments that have come to light t would scorn Unit some of the assessors mvo nn idea that they know more about the law than the county at- ornoy and the commissioners com- lined. This is noticeably so in the case of Henry Ehrunpfort of the First ward. Notwithstanding the fact that ho had tfio sniuo instruclions as Iho other assessors , ho gathered In the property of the electric liilit ( compaii ) , and with it swelled thctotals ol hi vurd. Whether this was simply because ho inppericd to find the property down nt tno eel of Jones street , or because the oftlcors of lie company could innko tuiioiu advantageous deal with him than with Mr. Carpenter of ho Fourth ward , is not known , as all uartios concerned are ns silent as iho tomb upon the subject. U Is a known fact that Iho electric ighl company has its works in the First uml , but Its principal olllco Is at ( ll'J Capitol nveuuo in thu Fourth ward , and indur the ruling by the board should have icon assessed there by Mr. Carpenter. The company for assessment purposes alleges hat Its principal place of business is in the Vst ward , bul in dealing with its patrons ho allegations are hardly borne oul by the acts. The lirst of each 'mouth this company ends oul statements to Its patrons , and bu- idcs Informing them ot Iho amount of Iho charges for service , each bill carries upon Us uco Ibcso words , "Olllco llil'J Capilol avo- me , " while lo make II more impressive , at he botlom , printed in words of red appear he following instructions ; "Urlng this bill vlth you wfion you pav. " This is not thu only evidence thai goes to show that the principal oil leu of the Tliom- ou-Houston company is iu the Fourth ward and should list its proncrty there instead of vlth Mr. Khrenpfoitdi tlio Fii-bl. 'I'ho patrons all know the Capitol nvenue > lnco us the main business ollleo and always communicate with it when iu nooU of any- hlng pertaining to light or lighting. Drowning , KhiK it Co. said : "Wo know lothlng about the house on the liver. Wo always do our business with Superintendent Viloy at'ttio Capitol avenue olllco. " Fieeman , Loomis tSt Co. of the Continental , aid : "We always pav bills at the house on Japltol avenue. We ilid not know thai Ibo ighl company had any other olllco " James Casey of the Casey hotel said : "I mvo never had anything to do with the plum n the river. I order my repairs fiom iho louse on Capilol avenue and pay my bills hero. " Thomas Swobo said : 'iUon't know any- hing nbout any other house than the onu on Capitol avenue , The bills come from tlurj and thu payments are made thero. " Thompson , Bullion Co. , saidVh.t : - vor business \vo do with the electric light unipany we do through the olllco on Capitol avenue. We knpw nothing about any other oftlce. " J. L. Uraudois & Son said : "Whoa we A Pure Crcarh pf Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known , Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry , Light Flaky liucuit , ( Jriddk Cakes , Palatable and Wholesome. lNo otj ct baUoi ; wwdtr doti | pav our bills or order lights the transactions are nmdo through the oflico on Capitol nva- nuc. Wo alwnvx thought the principal otllco was located there as wo have been instructed to call up that place when wanting any thing. " /.under Dros. , In speaking of the matter , said : "Of course the prlnclrml ofllcc Is nt Seventeenth street nnd Capitol avenue. We pay and collect bills there , nnd when any thing In wrong with the lights wo notify that hoiuo. " Norris fi Wilcox rotnnrkodr "Wo deal with the Thomson-Houston company ahd deal through tha house itt 10IU Capitol ave nue. Wo know that they have n power house down on the bottoms , but never have any thing to do with that , as the superintendent told us to send to the olllco on Capitol avenue when the lights are out of repair. " Assessor Carpenter of the Fourth ward said : "With regard to assessing the Thomson- Houston clectrlc'llght company I will say that I fully Intended to assess that company In the Fourth ward , but Mr. ntirenpfoit protested because ho claimed to have assessed that company In his ward. I told him thai I had a right to nssess the electric company In the Fouith ward , but that If ho would'seo that the comoanv was properly assessed I would let him take It. I simply assessed the olllco fixtures and personal effects found at the olllce on Capitol avenue and the plant 1 loft to the First wiiru assessor. Do Witt's Little Eurlv Risers for the Liver TilKN AND XOW. OpinloiiH on llariMooiu Park Expressed Sixteen Yonrn Apart. That the Sunday afternoon band concerts at Huuscom park have become ono of the things that people llvo for , no one who was at the park yesterday afternoon will doubt for mi Instant , nnd yesterday was only n rep etition of several other Sundays. The con certs take like vaccination nnd draw like a man with n pair of nce's , while everybody reaps enjoyment and the street railway eoni. pany embraces the opoortuntty to rnko hi u few extra nickels on the side. They are indeed plcasnnt features of the day of rest and the only comulnlnt of the thousands who go out to enjoy themselves seems to bo because there are not more of them. They say that the only thing that comes anytvhero near a weekly concert on Sunday afternoon is a somi-wcokly ono on Wednes day evening , and pray for the tiino to speed ily come when the park commissioners will see it that way. -The Musical Union band rendered a pro gramme of pronounced excellence that merited the npplauso bestowed so liberally by 7,000 delighlcd listeners. It might bo supposed that , owing to the largo number ivho wont over to see the races at Union lurk , the concert nud'cnco ' would bo mater ially lessened , but such was not the case , as Iho usual crowd was Ihcre and only for thoraces races H would have been much larger. There wore apparently more carriages in the park than on auv previous Sunday , and the policemen had their hands full to keep Hie hundreds of nobby turnouts moving , to prevent the drives from becoming blocked bv Ihoso who desired to stop near the band stand and listen to themusic. Mr. Chris Hartmau of the llro mid police commission stepped down from his carriage , and after quailing deeply of cold , clear aqua pura nl one of Iho drinking fountains , pa/ed long and thoughtfully upon Iho thousands of happv and eonlentcd faces , the sloping of the hillsides stretching back over acres of mov ing shndo and sunlicht , the windli g walks and drives loading around to the lake and the pavilion , nnd remarked : "How different it lonks now from when I first saw it , and yet the changes have all been made wilhln a few years. I think thatlt wnsirtisri or 19T5 that this trart of llfty-sovon rfcres was olTcrcd to the city for park purposit ; . 1 wa.s city ireusuror at the time , uml I well remember when the council came datfto loot over the prop * orty before acccpUin ? it. At that tlmo it was so far out lirro that it took a long half day to mnko r the round trip , and the council met In * front of my oflico debt after dinner to get an early start. Wo had toleiiTOour carriages over In Shull's addi tion and walk the rcdt of the wuv. Wo came down through here nlong this draw , which was then n mud lioltr , and the remarks of one of tl.o party expressed the feelings of alt. Ho said. 'Well , , by Q-dl So this H what they want to give us for n park , isIII I don't blame them for It n bit. If I had It I would want lo give It nwny. ' To toll the truth , It did look anything but attractive , and It required a very nctlvo Imnglnnllon to forsco the day when It would bo ns It Is now , worth over J2,000 , < )00 ) to the city of Omaha. If anyone liiyl suggested it , the council would have to- fused to accept the ecnorous offer. " Just then the band struck up "A Trln to Conov Island" ( descriptive ) nnd Mr. Hartmau forgot all about the post In his enjoyment of the present. If any ono has any doubts as to the amount of pleasure that the park commissioners have provided for the people of Omaha or as to 111" success of the concerts , all ho needs to dote to satisfy himself Is to go out any Sunday afternoon and listen to the public verdict. No griping , no nausea , no pntn when Do Witts Little n-irlv Itlsur ? uro Utoa. Sin ill pill. Safopdi. lion pill. Cl 1 1 MmivX'H O.Y. . Ornnhn Churches Olmorvc lln Festi val with li'lowcrrt and Hone ; . When Christ was on carlh ho manifested n decided fondness for the innocent love nnd confiding faith of childhood. Following in His footsteps the Ctuistinn churches all over the land have in , rccerrt years , been giving much attention to the cnrly spiritual train ing of childicn , and In Omaha , us In all large cities , there Is n perfccl arrnv of happy , sweat faced children in the Sunday school. Ono day In the year has been sot aside for the children , not only in Uio Sunday school , but in the church services , and yesterday was that day. In all but n very ftnv of the half huirdrcd churches of Omaha the chil dren's day exercises weie the leading feature of the day. Beautiful floral decorations , entertain ing music and appropriate recitations and speeches formed u most de lightful union that both old nnd > oung ap preciated and enjoyed. The .fair young buds of human promise outshone the garlands of fragrant flowers in their radiant beauty , and the chime of happy voices thrilled the hea'-ts of tbo middle need nnd the old in nil the chinches. Ciceds and docilities wore forgotten in the supreme happiness of the day. As these anthems of youlhful praise swelled out upon tbo summer nlr from the temples of worship throuchout the cily , Iho words of the Redeemer were doubtless brought to the minds of his followers : "Sutler little children to come unto Mo and forbid them not , for such la the kingdom of heaven. " Small in sizo. irroat m results : DoU'ltt Lltllo EarlyKisers. Best pill for Constipa lion , best for Siulc Headache , best for Sour Stomach. DRt TItS. Xo'tcrmif ftrr luirniir lisj nut/ ttila lie tit , cents : fitch ml tittonal llm trn ants. > ni/I John of and John ' / < , son Mary , uj'u . " > years anil 8 month * . Kiinural .Monday innrniMz , June 15 , lit 10 a in , to llolj family chinch from residence ( if parents l.r ) > North Twenty-second street , to tiu 51 iry's eo mo tel y. ENTA On Monday morning we will offer 350 pairs of Men's All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Pantaloons in medium colored stripes at $2 per pair. Samples may be seen in our Douglas street show window. We guarantee every pair strictly all wool and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $3.00. LOT NO. 2 : 450 pair of all wool Cheviots , in dark stripes and light checks , at $2.75 , in all sizes up to 40 waist. Mail orders promptly filled. Samples of the cloth will be sent to any address , or a pair of either lot will be sent and if not satisfactory may be returned at our expense. 7 Star Shirt Waists 7tBe In order to reduce stock , we have decided to cut the price on our entire line of the cele brated Star Shirt Waist , and will offer them for the present at 75c. Over 100 dozen to select from , light and dark colors , nothing reserved. Send mail orders with postage. CORNER DOUGLAS AND 1STH STREETS , Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River. THE GREAT LIVER and STOMA'-CH REMEDY CuriM all ilhoiMi'is of Iho Stoinaolt , LIver , Howots , lulmrys' , Illiulilnr , Nervous oitK''S , I.IKS of ApDctltc. llralat'lic. Coiislijiatl in , ( . 'osthL'uesH , lulirestl [ n , itiliuiis- ness , l-'oor , I'ilos , lite , , anil rcn ° crs tlio sjsicnt lo.ss liable tojiMiitract ili oasc. HAIlWAY'S PIIjI.S nruuliro for Uils einiililnt | : Tlu-y tone iiiitlln Internal soorotlon * to Iioultliy iictlun. restore strunuth to the stoinucli. uml niiiilno It to oiirfnnn Its functions. Price ' . ' -on lux. K)1U by ull Uruuglsts , or uullud uy R.VUWAV Wurron btrcot. Now Vork , on receipt of prleo. NO OUR.B. ! NO 3PAY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Many je r ' operlonco. A reeular trailuato In mrdlclno ai dlploiim * allow li itm treatinz with Iha iucci" i , all Nerrous L'lirnnlo nnd 1'rlrnla Dlnoxei A perm uiont cum Kiiiiriintii < d lur lutnrrli ptrnmlorrliit i loit Munhood , Setnlnal Weakness. Nluht I/Jii I , liuputaujr bjrpluiit btrnture "Mil nil diji'iiiui of tha Hluod , Sklo und Urlnnry Orz iiu N M I Kimniuieu tWl fur vrorr c.nu I uudirtiUo anil full locure Contultatlon fr n. Hook ( Mr U rie of Life ) icnt fruo OUJcJ liuurJ u-iu lo U p m Buiular 10 a in to 13 m. Send itaniu for roplf. HOTEL , fnn-rnu , t'of. 1 Ith niul iitlto inaat * ubiitiintt < inii count rncteil Mlatcl llttililliiu ' Oiiiitltii. Ntirtirnl Lrtclf fli-a ti-alln rnniilntiroiu o roof. All thn.eellinu * nnil trltlt A b cat an jlm jiruuf nilna. n A-/iiiy it ii > ii > < inntr > 1uto burn Qti/rfc. / Vr e * < - i/ir * nnilIre nl < trin tltroiitiliont thu unUtlliiu. Utenm Itrtit , liut ii ml culit trttter niul eveniroum , 'Jiublo B , SILLOWAT , Prop * IN7HCWOIUO WILl _ _ _ - , 'ptTAIN A HUPTUHC or Ktvo relief like "lr. l'lerc'B ' ilaRiictlo J.Uatlu Truin. " It lnoruredthuuuilHlB t If ) ou Hunt tli IlKbl'.ieuil lolimtamp * < or fre I'iinphltft > u. I. \Hjnillo Klutlc'lruM L'o. . bun Krund.ro , ( ai I Buffering from TO WEAK MEN youthful Uio elTocti erron ol decnr. wMllnirwiakotM , lout uiuibuud , etc. Jarlr it ml a valuaulo trvatlwi lw Uilj contalnlni fullnartlculftrt for horn * cure , Flllil. ol tUar A pltndm medical work t houm U ) rcail by ever ] roan who li n rton and Uelililtot'-a. Vrof. Jf. C , VOVT LVIl IttooUun , THE CLERK Of the -weather having mislaid a package of hot waves intended for \ \ ' latter part of May and early June , has caused a glut of summer under wear in the market. We've been relieving the market to the extent of a number of cases of popular priced shirts and drawers which we place on sale today at a trifle less than we have ever been able to sell the same grades of goods before. Of course we can't show as great a re duction on underwear as we occasionally do on a suit ofclothcs , but its just as big in proportion. Its about the underwear as a gentleman once remarked about a noted humorist : " 'There is'nt much difference between him and his undershirt , one is 'Bill Nye' and the other is 'Nigh Dn ' " but the difference is there just the same. AT We will give you Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers [ shirlg with either French necks or silk bindings ] , worth fully thirty-five cents. AT We will give you your choice of two different weights o Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers , or normal Mixed Shirts and Drawers ( shirts with French necks and silk bindings ) any "of which are regular fifty cent garments. x , AT We will give you your choice of tan or flesh colored Balbriggan - * briggan Shirts and Drawers ( shirts silk bound ) or hand some gray shirts and drawers ( shirts with French necks and silk binding ) worth seventy-five cents anywhere. AT We will sell you genuine combed Egyptian French Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers [ shirts with silk facing ] , YOc worth just a hundred cents. AT Wewill sell you silk finished Balbriggan Shirts and I _ % . Drawers v/ith solid silk cuffs , -or fast black shirts and Y < ? j 3C ) drawers , worth just a dollar and a quarter. JUST LOOK AT YOUR SHOEXS- will sell you this week a man's casco calf Shoe in all sizes , in all styles and widths of toes and lasts , in lace or congress that we guarantee to equal any two twenty-five shoe in Omaha. AT "We will sell you a fine calf Shoe , in all sizes , in all widths , in all styles of toes and lasts , in lace 01 ? congress. This shoe is a genuine Goodyear well ; Shoe , and is sold to you with this guarantee : after wearing , you have any reason to be dissatis-i fiecl , it may be returned and vou'll get NEW SHOES FREE , OR YOUR MONEY BACK PER + CENT INTEREST RfilDONDEPDSITS ATOMflHA-LOflNXTRUSTQ SAVINGS 5ECDR CAPITAL'S IOO.OOO.OO DIRECTORS JAUWYMflN-C.W.NASH. JHMILLARO GUV-CBAHTON-GB. LAKC. JJ BROWN-THOS-L.KIMBALL. NEBRASKA National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA tJ i Cnpltnl , - - - - $4OOOOO Surplus Jnn. 1st , 180O , - 02BOO onictrs nnd Dlrcctori'-llonrr W Vatoi , I'rmldunt ; U'nlnH. Ituud , Vlco-rroililunt , Jnmui W. tiara u.V V.Mor.o. John a Colllim , U U CuililiiK , J , N. U Patrick \V 11. d. lluulia' , cathlur Tllbl IRON BANK. lornur t.'tli uua Kurimin dti A GcncriuHuiikuuHuaiucsaTra nuntlel DR , BAILEY , Graduate Dentist. A Full Hot of Tooth on lor HVi ; UUI.LAIH A purlitit niKUttranlocd. Tooth citriutHl .without pain or dJimor , ml L f wltliuul nnnoittietlci Hold nnJ 'Uvor HllliiKi nt lowoii uiuli lrUl ! o nnd i rou Work , 'luuth wltliuul pluwa All . or n r- lantod OFFICE , PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM Hntrunce , ICtU itruut elevator Opou UTOUlaici UDUUo'ClOlt "JOSEPH GlLUTft'S ' STEEL PENS. GpLD MEDAL , PAn.3 F.XPOSITION , 1889. , THE M08T PERFECT OF PENS. 'SAVE ' YOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OF TUB ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , Practical Opticians And brunch of world renowned optlrni u tnhllnh- mc'ntofA u Alno A ( o ' I Ijonli Our nmlliod l niH'rlor to ull others our l < * nipi nra inpcrlor will riot wcnrr "I thu thooyoi 'Ibo frumci propuilj nd- Jumud to tha taiu Eyes Tcatod Free of Chnr o. Prices Low for First-class Goods. . TUB ALOE 3s PENPOLD OO. , 114 S. 16th St. , Ttfoxt tj PoatJjnoo For noee-bleed inject Pdnd'a Extract iiiHtuir * ( lint hui ( res unrj pru alwdlttruiHHor nifn / \ rtrtnin t nri * f ir Ihe d hlliy 1 tailni ; v.n.km | i i ullal t < - mm. Hr4oii > bt lpr m ' lieltKiid ( e la ITKUvUlCHlliiriiCo in r .i.iiiinvndliii ; U " " ' /ftoftWo. . . NuM * > y HructflilB , ruicu qi.oo. DOCTOR McGREW Morothan 1J yoiin cxporlonou In Iho triwilaunt of I-RIVATE DISEASES. AcuroKiiiiriinteedln 3 toS diys.nlt.hont halOJiol nn liour'n tlnio. GLEEr. The mo t oompluto and nbsoluto euro for ijlect nnil iillnnnoylnKdlBcharKui over known to the medical profcsilon. I'urm inontly tmud In from5 to 10 duyt STRIOTCJRB Or pnln In rollovtntf the hlmldur cured without pain or In'trumunts , no cuttliiK , no dilating. 'Ihouiojl remarkable remedy known lo modurn cl'uca SYPHILIS , , - n namond tliln tcrrlblo hloudillioniu Inn buon prunounoed tti * ni < i tHiicc < 'ful reinyily nvcr < tlauuvori"il for the nb < iiilutu euro of tlio < ll oa o Illi BIICOOH with inig u Inn nuvor boon eiiuullail A couiuluUi our LO3T MA.NHOOD nem.ntl viaaknatuos of tl o noiunl ori/nni , narvoui. And llmtdlly nnd doipondency nb olutuly enrol , 'lh crulh'f Is Immcdl.iia nnd compluto. SKIN DISEASES , nnd nil illm > n > ai of the bloud , lUor , kldaoyj , aafl uluddLT purinanuntlr turud. FEMALE DISEASES The doctor "Ifon.o Trentmont" for India * Is pro nounced l > r all who linro luod It to bu tlio most ci > iTw - plotunnil eoiiTi-nlunt roinuily over offered for thiY -f irc'iitincnt nt fmn iln dlnonsoi It It truly u wondurrul rcmeily. lloniii for ludloi . from 2 lo 4 only. DR. MoCrREW'S Mnrvollom nccps In the trrutiuont of private dlt. oj < i' < hit w.n . for him n roputntlon nhlch la trnlu nation it In cliuriiclur , niul hU uri'it nniiy of pnllonti rciihui fiom I tin Atlantic to the I'licltle. 'Iho doctor IH H tfiiidiiuto nf "nunlnr1 niiMlicliio and tin liar IIIIIK nnd o.iroful rxporl'tnco In hoipltil pnu'tli'iS. nnd NcliiiHuilnmonu tlio Ifiillni ; spoclullsti In mini- em Mluuto Trontinont lir ( orifapondHiiro Wrlta foi < In ill.in uliout oncli of Iho nbovo itl < ISQI , Iraa. Ollico , Mtli nnd Fiirn uu Sttooc.Omaha Nob. Knlr.inco on olttior btruut MOORE'S TREE OF LIE "l.ct aiintbvr mint pint .dlicit and tl'i ' * th'iii ' I mtirtiiii iiiwii ; iiov i i i.iiiiunri KIIIITI- Mlll lllWII , ltl > \ ( illlllllll 1'iirlll-r. iilMTSIIM : , ln\tn ; llun T .1 Ali l , Hon.-itiir , IllliiiiUV. . A .III'IX. I iiuii'-ll ' Illillltown. . U'lii-ii hii'ili IM II Us lIlO IlllllVd llllVI ! l/l\mi tlll'lr lull III iir.ilsn of MOIIIU'H I'li'iuf l.lfw nn ' ll' imilliu nliuliHitlti ilmtf lie IHIIS H y Uu v h ivu Khi-ii 1'iitlru Hiillsfiii'tli'ii whom Hi v " * v.'i In en Midi , ivlml hi-fi ri'VlilfrtVii ilnyuii wintj \Vh > shiiiil" " ! v iu hUlTi-r when yiiuuiin be uroU liv 'itln , ' Mouc'1 I'rii'nf 1.1 in Miniru i Trunof l.lfo u pii llli cur a far KtO'ior n'l lAvcr ompl it'll nnd nil btooldlidAiflf U , > v MS at to HHor wliHri run can h < i email liy uilnj It julx Irco if l.lfn iiiuiirua l.lfo llu uoj > hnnliri HANIIAI.WUOII CAI'SUI.KS ar th Illl 11II I Q butt an < l only c'4p ul i urutciltiBil uy uuuir I n re Dir phyiitUni for tb curu ol Uonorhixa and ilt thar ui fiom lb urinary Dufrilvtlur av < tuir d 11 U ) uvr box.
