TTIR OMAHA HAHiY KKIfc SATURDAY. FR1UUTARY 27. 1MY2
ANOTHER DRY GOODS HOUSE
Omaha'a ' Opportunity for Scouring the
Location of a Well Known Firm ,
HAS A RATING OF HALF A MILLION
\Vltli I'rnprr nncmiruunnrnl tlin I'lrin
Ulll l.orntn In Thin Cllj-Otlier
Jobbers Trll How It Would
Help the Triulo.
Two woclcs ngo Tin : Bnn ctxlloi ] altontlon
to the fnct tlttxt there was n strong feeling
miiong the Jobbers of this city In favor of the
locution here of another wholesale dry Rood *
house , and that the right partial would no
doubt be able to secure additional capital In
this city. A few days Inter S. S Curtis re
ceived a letter from nn eastern dry goods
house , unclosing the above mentioned article
und asking what truth there might bo in the
statement.
It is learned that this jobbing house , the
name of which is withhold for the prosout , Is
very doilrous of locating in Omaha. They
have nlrondy a trade which roaches out into
lown and they believe that by coming to
Omnba thov can hold considerable of their
old trade and at the same tlmo odd to it very
materially.
The house In question has a splendid repu
tation among the trade. It is reported by 11.
G. Dun ft , Co. ns having n paid up capital
of < 3.W.OOO and rntlnrf of $ . -.00.000 to $1,000-
000. It is understood that their Idea in mov-
i , , IngtoOmuha is to secure a location more
| i lilted to the Jobbing trade aud at Iho sumo
lime Increase their capital.
' i Mr. Curtis , who has a personal acquaint-
< | unco with the members of the llrm , speaks of
them in the highest terms and of the house
as ono that Omaha can afford to put forth
\ \ great efforts to secure. "Tlu-ro is , " said the
L gentleman , "a great deal of idle capital In
If Omaha at the present time seeking invest
ment. It would scorn as if there ought to bo
notroubio ' .o secure all that might bo required -
quired to incroauo the capital stock of on old
and reliable house llko the ono In ques
tion. "
Will Wulcnina Thrni.
Mr. Smith of M. K. Smith & Co. , dry
goods Jobbers , said : "Thero IB room In
Omaha for another good dry goods Jobbing
houso. Omaha has a coed toirilory for
a Jobbing business. Ilosldes Nebraska
and Iowa wo have a splen
did field to the west mid north
west , reaching to Oregon nnd
Washington. The trade Is constantly im
proving In quality , wo nro selling to the
larger retail stores more than ever and each
year the retail merchants are becoming more
reluctant to go farther east for their goods
than Omaha. The growth of Omaha'a Job
bing business is phenomenal. Lust mouth
wo aid ! iyf : ( per cent more business than for
the corresponding month last year. Tbo
coming seiuon looks blighter than over.
Yes , there is plentv ot room for another dry
goods house In Omaha , mid a rood house
it would make money from the very start.Vo
would welcome such n house , ns it would
, i help our trade and would bo a good thing for
the entire Jobbing trade of the city. "
1 The name of the llrm in question boinf
mentioned , Mr. Smith continued : "I know
them well ; they nro bright business men
and their house lias a good reputation in the
dry goods trade. They would hnvo no
trouble In increasing tholr capital If they
should so desire. "
Mr. Ulbbou of W. A. L. Gibbon & Co. ,
Jobbers of hais , caps , etc. , said : "It has been
, a source of disappointment to mo that
Omaha's dry goods market Is i-o dollclont.
St. Joseph hns four diy goods bouses that
hnvo ? 1,000)00 ( ) each behind them , and they
each do a yearly business amounting to from
81,500,000 to $ ' , ' ,000,000. Minneapolis has ono
house that does fO.000,000 n year.
"At Chicago Marshall Field & Co. do
about * UO,000,000 n year , J. V. Far-
well & Co.20,000,000 , and there
are three ether houses that do in the neigh
borhood of $10,000,000 each.
"The Minneapolis house was started by
four young men with $100,000 and they now
have $1,000.000.
"Consldoiinghow prominent Omaha is ns
n jobbing point for groceries and boots nnd
shoes It is easy to bo neon that there Is room
for another dry goods house.
"Tho boused which we already have nro
good ones , but there is too much trade for
them to take care of. There was a time
when the Mississippi river towns did a good
I Jobbing business , but the trade bus moved
' westward and 1 do not bcllovo that there is
any point , north or south , that presents as
good opportunities for building up a large
jobbing Business as Omaha.
"I would like to sco a good dry
goods house come hero with a good capital
that coulu bo rapidly increased to
$1,000,000. It would bo hard work to find
any investment for monov that would pay
better than stock In such a house. "
Kxcvllrnt Opening Hurt ! .
7 . T. Lindboy , wholesale rubber boots ,
shoes , clothing , otc. : "If i had money to In
vest I would sooner place It In thu wholesale
dry goods business In Omaha than in any
thing else that I know of. Omaha dr > goods
houses are not able to take care of all the
business that comes hero. I spend consider
able time on the road and frequently hoar
merchants say that If Omaha hud a larger
dry goods market they would buy every
thing here. Omaha is the best place in the
country for n Jobbing business. My business
has Increased 50 per com over last year ; it >
growth astonishes us.
'Omaha jobbers have 1,500 miles of terri
tory to the west of them nnd L'OO
miles oast. I have no tioublo In
l | selling goods in Washington and
1 Montana. As showing how eastern Jobbers
and manufacturer ! ) look upon Omaha , I can
say that the American Kubbor Clothing
company huvo just completed arrangements
lo make thla the distributing point for their
western trade , which was forrueily handled
from Chicago. "
The name of the dry goods house which is
talking of moving to Omaha being mentioned ,
Mr. Lindsoy continued :
"I am personally acquainted with the
house In question and they are the pcoplo wo
want. They are tine gentlemen nnd able
business men. If the property owners of
lower Fiirnum btrcet would subscribe stock
and locate Unit house it would advance tholr
property enough to more than make up the
cost nf the stock and the stock would pay
well in addition. If tbo house puts in $ , ' 50-
000 capital Omaha can well afford to double
the nmount. "
ItH Ni-ml Well Knonn.
IV'r. Stone of the Dewey & Stone Furniture
Co. , who was hoard to say , not long ago ,
thai ho would give toCOO to n good house
that woula locate on lower Fanmin direct
said : "I was talking with some business
men the ether evening about the benolit to
tbo city of another dry roods bouse. The
right pcoplo would have no trouble In secur
ing plenty of capital to enlarge tholr mini
ness. Almost any line of business that you
might mention is bolter represented In
Omuba than the wholesale dry goods busl
ness. A good house would certainly do wel
to move hero and it would de the city goot
to have them como. "
Mr. Woller of the Hichardson Urup com
puny said ; "If there Is any ono thing that
Omaha especially needs U la another good
dry goods Jobbing house. Such n house
would bnnotlt the Jobbing trade of this city
more than ono can easily realize , Omaha Is
a splendid point for a jobbing business as wo
know from experience. I have uuch confi
dence in the opportunities for a piofllablo
dry goods business In this city thai I would
bo willing to bo ono ot thopartvof business
men to guarbntco that n peed houio In that
line would make money from the start , "
A good many other Jobbers lit , o expressed
themselves ou different occasions in a similar
manner. The boot and thee men especially
nro anxious to see more dry goods houses
-
OB8TKPOTION8 MUST GO.
SldoivulU * Will lie ClrnriMl from Until lo
Jlullillniri II ro * llli > .
Chairman niruhautor of the Hoard of
1'ubllo Works , Building Inspector Tilly and
Chief Soavoy conitltuto a i n board com
mittee ana will get together the first part of
next woelr anil prepare an ordinance for the
regulation of sign boards and ldo wain ob-
bt ruction .
The chief declares the old ordinance re
garding ilen beam and sidewalk obstruc
tions to bo defective and ttio contemplated
ordinance will remedy all the defects In the
present ordinance.
For some tlmo pail Chief Hoavoy has had
an ofllcor nt work locating fruit otnmlo doinc
business on the sklownlk In front of down
town places of business and which rrnv n
rental to thn owner or occupant of the
promises. Tbo report elves ? i.1fl ( ( ) M the
total monthly rental of the fruit stands.
Douches or settees at the Intersections of the
car lines will bo given Homo attention also.
Tha chief clnlins Hint the settees nro nn ob
struction tothosldowalk , nnd are principally
occupied by loafers. On December 4 , IbSt" " ,
Clark & Donnoy received permission from
the council to locate advertising notices nt
the car line Intersections , In consideration of
nn annual license of ? .r > 0 per bench. ThU
privilege was granted for ten years from the
passing of the ordinance. At present there
are only BIX of these settees located down
town and during pleasant weather they nro
nmost ! always occupied by ladles nnd chil
dren waiting for car-i.
It .seems to be the Intention of the chief to
clear the sidewalks from the buildings to
the curb of every kind of nn obstruction , if
such n thing is possiblo.
Certain to satisfy you. Ono bottle of Pise's
Cure for Consumption will convince or its
wonderful ofllcnoy. ' Drujiglsts , 'Joo.
Wanted.
Lndlcs to distribute catnloguos at prl-
vnto residences in Omnhiu Mnntifito-
Uirors nnd Consumers association , room
001 LJco building. Apply Snturdny nnd
Monday , 0 to 11 a. in. and ! to CitO : p. in.
Commencing Sundnv , April 3 , there
will bo a now , llrat class Bleeping car
line established between Denver nnd
Chicago. This car will run daily and
will leave Denver 8:80 : p , in , , via the
D. & M. railway to Omaha , thence via
the Chicago , Milwaukee < fc SU Paul
Short Line , arriving Chicago 0:30 : second
end morning , making all custom con
nections.
_ _
LOUD z.v xnr.iii I'liAisn.
Gcnova'n Xow Industrial Homo Pronounced
rirn-Cluxs by btulo OIllcluU.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 20. [ Spoelal to Tun
BIE. : ] Three members of the Hoard of Pub
lic Lands ana Buildings , Secretary Alien ,
Commissioner Humphrey and Treasurer
Hill , went to Geneva yesterday to oxaraino
the new Industrial homo for girls. They returned -
turned this morning nnd nro nil loud In tholr
praises of the now Institution nnd assort that
it bus boon erected strictly according to the
plans nnd specifications. In this respect the
Geneva bulldlnc forms n marked contrast to
sotno ether stale buildings that have boon
erected within the past tow years , the Hast
ings asylum building behifrnn oxiunplo of the
manner in which thcstntii has boon swindled
by dishonest contractors.
The board will not dolinltoly accept the
building until it meets in regular monthly
session some tlmo next week. Due the fur-
iltnro will bo moved in at once and the
Juildlug made ready for Immediate occu-
GosHlp at tliii Stuti ) HOIIHO.
Dr. Manning , the now superintendent of
ho Lincoln Insnno asylum , filed his olllcial
bond with the secretary of state today ,
The cnsc of the Shlckle , Harrison i : How
ard company against the American Water
Woiks company was Hied In the supreme
court , lodny.
The National Luraoor company against
Tohn McAllister was filed with tbo clerk of
bo supreme court Ihls afternoon.
The "case of John Jenny against Will M.
Nash was filed in Iho supreme court lodny.
.t comes from Cedar county.
From DUtrlut Court.
The Jury ID the llbol case brought by Edi-
or Littlotlcld against Editors Bushncll and
Cox returned a verdict this morning , ( hiding
In favor of the dofcndant , Tbo court charged
the Jury that tbo charges that Llttlolleld had
been In the pay of the Burlington and the
flankers and Business Men's association
ucro uot actionable , but that the ono sutlng
that Lltlloflcld had been expelled from the
Knights of Labor was per so ; that if the jury
thought the defendant had proven by a pre
ponderance of Us evidence that plaintiff bad
been expelled from the assembly , they
should Una for the dofcndant
Judge Hall is trying tbo case of John Olson
against the Burlington for $10,1)00 ) fora foot
which John lost while attempting to mount
an engine In Fremont county , Iowa. The
plaintiff claims that his foreman ordered him
to do so and ho baa lo oboy. The company
charges contributory negligence.
In the case of Wincgardncr against Burtis
and others to recover the value of some land
plaintiff claims ho was defrauded out of It by
defendants taking advantage of his mental
condition ; a Judgment for plaintiff for the
full amount claimed was given.
Emma L. Connor was given n divorce
from her husband , Edward , who deserted
her two months after their marriage.
The German-American Insurance company
of New Yo.rk and Iho Phoenix were adjudged
liable for $ T5 each for Iho loss sustained by
the burning of a hotel at Friend owned by
Otto Covey add occupied by Sarah Sudduth.
J. C , Johnston , a prominent attorney , has
decided that ho doesn't want a divorce from
his wife , and withdrew his petition today.
They have sottlcd their differences , and will
live together.
In 1'ollcu Court ,
( Jeorpo Miller , a bulcher , drew $250 from
the bank yesterday and before leaving town
celebrated witb u few friends , Ho wound
up in a disorderly bouse on the botloms , got
lee much on board , and was found later in
Iho evening lying on a railroad irack. When
bo woke up this morning ho wus Just -00
abort.
John Johnson , n young fellow with n fully-
dovelopcd nerve , who performed Iho feat of
of robbing a follow prisoner in the county
Jail of some clothing , swore ho wasn't guilty
this morning , out as they proved it on him ,
lie was sent baclc for another month ,
Henry Bucbnm gave Charles Scvoron $1 10
to buy a now hack with. Sovcron proved bis
gratlludo by Jumping the town with tha cash
in bis Jeans. Ho loft bis wife behind him ,
and Monday she started for Kansas City.
An ofllccr who had boon shadowing her fol
lowed , and Sovcron wai taken into custody
yesterday. Ho confessed his crime , paid up
the money , nnd the detective came back
without him.
OclclH unil Kudu ,
II. F. Boyd , living near Valparaiso , was
arrested today nn the charge of disposing of
a lot of cattle ou which there was a i OO
mortgage. Ho gave ball for his appearance
March .
Tommy Prey , the boy injured last night by
his pony falling ou him , is In u dangerous
condition. Ho has neon unconscious the
greater part of the tlmo , and his recovery is
doubtful.
Deputy Sheriff Hoagland closed Kadon &
Meier's saloon today under an attachment
sworn out by M. Hoffman , a Kansas City
liquor dealer , who claimed that his bill for
? .ib'J was fraudulently contracted , and that
the saloon men wuro disposing of thnlr prop
erty to defraud croditora. Kadon & Meier
have scoured an attorney and will give Hoff
man a damage suit for bis temerity ,
The Pleasant Hour club , LlncolnM leading
social organization , gave Its last ball of the
season nt tha Lincoln hotel last evening. It
was a loop yt-ar party , with the young ladies
in charge , and proved to bo the social event
of the season. Some sixty couples were
present.
Now WiuhliiKton , 1'cilli. , r < ! ( ipl < i
are not slo < v about taking hold ot a now
thing. If the article has merit. A few mouths
ago David Byors of that place bought his
first stock of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Ho has sold it all anil ordered mora. Hosays :
"It has giyon the best of satisfaction. I
huvo warranted every bottle , and have not
had ono oomo back. " 50 cent aua { I bottles
for sale by druggists.
TOM MURRAY'S ' PROPOSITION
Ho Answers n Puzzling Question Which
Bothered tbo Pnrk Oommissionors.
GIVES LAND FOR A SOUTH SIDE PARK
( Iroitnil > rnlril In Itriulrr the Clark Trart
A\allnliln Donated by Mr. .Murray South
Hcnllnirnt In Clmnglni ; from Hyndl.
rate The Situation.
Thomas Murray , osq. , of Omaha has taken
stops that may make his n.tmo immorlnl.
Uvor since the park commissioners under
took the task , some months ngo , of selecting
lands for n south sldo purk there has been n
struggle going on between the people who
favoiod the purchase of Syndicate park and
those who favored what is known as Iho
Clark tract , oust of Tenth street and south
of Volley street , or about three-quarters of.
n mile cast of Syndicate park. The tide of
sentiment has vibrated back nnd forth
among members of the board as the enthusi
astic supporters of each proposition rallied
the citizens of the south sldo ono way
or Iho other. Of into the sentiment
has boon tending toward Syndicate park
with Increasing momentum. Several meet
ings recently hold by south sidors had almost
convinced the board that the thing to tie waste
to purchase Syndicate pnrlc and mnko the
pcoplo of the south sldo happy.
Murray TuUnn thu I.uiul.
But n sudden change hns come upon the
scone. One very potent objection to the
Clark silo tins boon ro.novod , nnd the park
commissioners now loon upon the selection
of that tract in a much moro favor.iblo light
than over boforo.
The Clark tract lies east of Tenth street
nnd nlmost directly east of the north end of
Syndicate park. The commissioners wanted
u park that should come ns far west ns Thir
teenth street nt lenst.
ftlr. Thomas Murray owns the lund that ,
lies between Tenth and olu Thirteenth
streets nnd Immediately west of thu Clark
tract. Property owners In that part of the
city have been laboring with Mr. Murray
for weeks 10 tndueo him to donate a strip of
grouud reaching from Tenth to Thirteenth
streets , but Mr. Murray contended that ho
could uot afford to part with his property
without a cash remuneration. After ponder
ing the matter carefully , however , nud con
templating the probable purchase by the
park commissioners of Syndicate park , Mr.
Murray decided to play a winning card. Ho
sent a proposition to the commissioners
yesterday offering to donaio a tract of four
acres , auo a strip of ground 120 foot wide
from IClovciith to old Thirteenth srroots ,
virtually bringing the park up to old Tulr-
lotmih street. Mr. Murray proposes to donate
nato this six acres of land provided that the
commissioners will purchase the Clark tract
and wilt call it the Murray park.
Wliat the I.nwjoni Can't Toll ,
The commissioners were favorably im
pressed with thu proposition. Between old
Thirtcotilh nnd now Thirteenth street there
is n strip of ground ninety feet wide not
owned by Mr. Murray. The commissioner *
desire to have the right of way for the 120
foot boulevard on entrance secured free of
charge through that strip. If that Is scoured
the proposition will bo given a very carolul
consideration.
Ur. Miller said that there was ono matter
the park commissioners would like to have
settled , but it was a question ever which
lawyers disagreed.
"If the commissioners know positively , "
said Dr. Miller , "lhat the owners of Syndi
cate park would not dispose of these lands in
small quantities , so as lo destroy Iho p.irk ,
but on the other hand were obliged to retain
those lands as a park , then wo eould decide
in a moment whether to recommend the pur
chase of lhat parir with public funds. Hilt
wo are told by good lawyers that
tha owners can , if they so
desire , parcel out these lands and
utlerly obliterate the park , and wo ore told
by other lawyers , equally able , that the
owners cannot dlspo&o of those lands in that
manner. Wo are anxious to do that
which is best lor the people. I believe wo
ought to have both Syndicate park and tbo
Clark tract. "
South Slilo Sentiment.
Mr. Tbotnns L. KimDall was present at the
mooting yostorduy afternoon and addressed
the board briefly. Ho said there was danger
of underestimating the necessity for public
paries. Ho favored larger parks than had
boon contemplated by the board. Ho also
favored tha purchase of a rlvo.'sido park for
the South Sldo people and thought the Clark
tract suitable.
Mr. Charles Elguttcr also addressed the
boara. Ho spoke earnestly In favor of the
riverside purk ns contemplated In the pur
chase of the W. E. Clark tract. The dona
tion by Mr. Murray , ho thought , made this a
very desirable tract of ground for park pur
poses.
The matter was discussed at length and
the board requested Mr. Clark to find out if
a right of way for the boulevard could bo
socuted through the ninety-foot strip be
tween the Murry land and Thirteenth street ,
as It Is now laid out.
Mr. John Hush , Dr. Hnnchott nnd other
South Sldn citi/.ens were prcscntto urge upon
the board to purchase the Clark and Murray
lands for a South Side park. Mr. Hush said
that after looking the ground all over the
citizens of the South Sldo hau como to the
conclusion that the Clark and Murray
lands wcro the most feasible
and practicable for park purposes.
Dr. Hanchott spoke earnestly In favor of
the Clark-Murray lands. He snid that from
thosu lands an excellent view of the city nnd
tbo rlvor valley could bo obtained. The do
nation of six acres by Thomas Murray would
bring this park right up to Thlrtnonth street
and tbo street car lino. The fact that the
Burlington road skirted the Clark tract
would mnko it an easy matter to huvo a rail
road depot at the foot of tbo purk. This
would make it doubly convenient , especially
for parties from surrounding towns who
might wish to visit , the park.
The commissioners promised thcso croatlo-
mon that they would weigh carefully all
these considerations.
thn l.ciuc.
On motion of Mr. Millard the right to con
duct a refreshment resort In the Hanscom
park pavilion , free of charge , wus granted to
Mr. W. S. Bnlduff.
Mr. Llmngar objected to letting the pavil
ion free of charge , oocauso , ho said , there
were responsible parties in the city who
would pav at least tl ,000 for the privilogo.
All members of the board , excepting Mr ,
LI nl utter , voted to grant Mr , llalduft a free
lease of tno paMlion for the coining year , '
The proposition to donate aboulovard ; run
ning from Ambler Place around past Huscr't
park , Elmwood park and up through Dundee
to Hamilton street was submitted und the
commissioners decided to go nut some day
soon and traverse the route of the proposed
boulevard before accepting it.
A proposition was received from Mr. A , J ,
Poppletnn and Mr , J. M. Woolworth olforlnj ;
to sell nine acres of land at Sulpher Spnngt
lor tr)0,000. The commissioners were not
favorably impressed with the proposition.
Some other lands wcro oflerou for pat k pur
poses ut various prices , but , inasmuch us they
were farther from the heart of the city than
tbo lands alrcnuy recommended by the
board the Parkorana Dlstln tracts no au
tlon was taken upon the propositions rccontl' '
Eontin. It was the understanding of the
commissioners that tbocouncll dld'uot wish
to consider any propositions for the bale elands
lands for parks farther out than the Parko
und Distlu tracts , hence no action will bo
Baking
Powder :
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Staudard.
niton upon nil Midutiitll | furtliar Inilruc-
tons huvo boon rocobrrxl from the council.
MM. Wlnslow's Satuhlnp S.vrup for chll-
Iran IrotliltiR ro ls tit * elillil nnd comforts
lie motlior , 'J5c a bottle.
Dr. Culllinoi-o , nmtlist. LJaa building
Today Dunlap's pprlng ntylo huts ,
Ightwoight. I'Yedcrlek Ar Co. , 11MS. 15th
A Mliulrc.iilrr i\ndl ( linlnr" .Medium' *
Cut will appear tomorrow in apodal
coluinn , onu of n Biitioriur order. This
wrson's work in oil n > very high class.
, 'nrlopfl uro now bding arranged nt llio
: iotcl Piillnnn , Dddgo Blroct , bolwoon
; ith mul Mth. The boltor otnss will bo
nvltcil. Cullers will bo ( ( rantoil a pri-
vnto luulionuo. Tills party cornea well
recommended hy woss aiui public. See
lotico.
riNIIST TKAIN ON KiCHtl : ( ) .
ownpnprr Mm Wlm Know it ( liuiil Tiling ,
( ll\ii Tluilr Opinion ,
Tito Now York Central railroad and
. \Vagnor Pivlnco Car company have
Bcorotl tuiothor great success by tlio
imgniflcont tour of the Intortmtloiml
League of I'ross Clubs in a complete
k'cslibulcd trnlti of Wagner palace card
'roiu ' Now York to San Francisco and
return. The ptoss and publlo of the Pa-
cllli ! coast pronounce this the flnoHl
, rain ever BOOH west of the Slorra Nevada -
vada inotintalnB , not excepting the
irosldontlat train which vlsltoU the
L'.tcillo cotist last your. Tlio following
telegram , just rocolvcd , indicates llio
success of tlio tour of tlio international
otiguo :
SAN FllANCisco. Gal. , Jan. 15 , 1802.
3oorgo II. DaniolB , G. P. A. , N. Y. C. &
II. II It U. , Grand Central Station ,
Now York :
Tlio International Longuo of Press
Dlubd , in convention assembled , direct
us , by unanitnoiiH vote , to announce to
you tholr safe arrival in San Francisco ,
ind lioarlily thank you for tlio safe
transmission across tlio continent on
Bchcdiilo time of the inagniilcont Wagner -
nor palace car train BO generously
ilacud at tlio disposal of tlio dologatos.
1 may also bo gratifying to you to know
hut this train has o.xcitod admiration
and praise of all who have soon it.
THOMAS .T. KKKNAN , Jit. , Pros.
C1IAULES W. PRICE , Secretary.
Tlio Prnss , N. Y. , Jan. 18 , IbOii.
BunoLAns1 BUSY NICJHT.
Saloon , Oil Olllcn null a lll.icldtultli Shop
VNttoil by TliloxcH.
M. T. Uotcuo , n crook ol considerable note ,
vas released from the county Jail a few days
ago and almost Immediately roarrosled.
ursday Judge Borka again sentenced him
nnd suspondca thn sentence for two hours ,
jotcho is known to the pollco as n "box"
nan , a synonym for u burg-lar and safe
ilowcr. That night two safes were blown
open and rilled of tuuir contents. The cir
cumstances may or may not have a connec
tion. *
The first visit of the cracksman was prob
ably at the Fidelity Oil company. This safe
las been blown lo pieces so often lhat thu
iropnotors no longer trust any money In it ,
lor oven lock the uoor. A hole was drilled
list above the lock and Iho combination
mashed , when it was discovered lhat thu
leer was open.
At Twenty-second and Popploton avenue a
> lneksmilh shop was visited and a
ot of tools stolon. Just around
ho corner the Uoor of a aciloon kept
) .v Henry Kolilff bad hood lined open
and the safe blown. The explosion occurred
at1:30 : voslordny morning , and the
report nlmost knocked the bloopers
upstairs out of tlielr bods. Vvhor.
hey had nerved thcmielves lo
; ntbr the saloon thu pla.ce looked at if it had
) ocn visited bv a young valuano. ili'hu largo
'ront windows' were southed tobpllutcrs ;
the Uoor was littered with papers , cigars nnd
: Igar boxes , whisky bottles und wrecked
'urnlturo. 'The' iron door of Hie safe had
joen blown through a heavy rail-
"ng aud through the wainscoting flftosn
Toot awny. Heavy bolts had boon driven
ntn the woodwork In all directions with the
'orco of bullets , und .splinters of wood and
rnn were found half way across the street.
Only about & 2J In change was secured. A
small bag of money which had been blown
lut by ino ex plosion lay boslde the bar nn-
tfuchud. The damage to the building
amounts to something ovoi $100.
In .lull
M. D. Uotscho , the youncr man who has
figured prominently In pollco coupt circi.-s
for the pust two days , was arrustod apuln
yesterday afternoon by Ofllcor Curry nnd
charfjod with boinif a vagrant. Judge lorl < a
iiad give" Uolscho two hours In which to
ICQVO town , and as ho failed to cross the
bridge In the required time was again placed
behind the barn.
The prisoner has a record In Omaha pollco
circles and Is alwuyn iinUor sorvolllnnco vvhoi
In town. When Wilson and McOormott
were arrested in Council Hluffs a few dnys
ago for safe blowing a line kit of burglar
tools wn found In tlielr possession. While
undergoing an. examination In the "sweat
box" the two thlcvos confessed tlmtGoticho ,
who is an export blacksmith nnd worker In
metals , hud inudo the tools for thorn. At the
time of his arrest Uotscho had nothing which
could bo used as evidence , though ho is Mis-
tooted of hiwlne a bund In the two safe
of Thursday night.
Indifference *
The indifference and willing
ness on the part of consum
ers to purchase adulterated
articles because they arc
offered at a lower price , lias
become so general that many
grocers find it difficult to han
dle pure products. If cus
tomers will understand that
the cheap arc always the
adulterated , aqd will pay the
fair cost of a ; genuine article ,
they will Icnfl the only help
ing hand tl\at \ will secure a
radical reformation. It is a
fact that tharc is no class of
articles used In the prepara
tion of food , tjiat is so com
monly and systematically
debased as flavoring extracts.
The manufacturers of Dr.
Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts invpkc the cooper
ation of consumers to stay
the tide of evil now sweeping
over the market.
IFURGATEO
YOKE
SUSPENDER
THE f-ATEST.
\ GllHiloir off III9
\ \ tlioukler llupot-
mule. Ark your
dtaltrfor I Urn ur
.
mid 11 bO fur natr )
> i lr tu I.nro
K Hlk Hii.pcnJcr
fa. . CT tu.til .
I'rlnili bl , New
Yvrb.
Ill ffk INSTANT RELIEF , rioilcur *
Mil I"X mlOd ) . nu uot r r tuto . Ko
llbW lpur euaMlT .ua | ipo it ryr > u { .
> rn ola iliaple r m or rr . bf a-
Do You
Ever
Drink Water ?
A Rood nppctlto find Improved
digestion "result from a morning
drink of SUI.VIIO-SALINK. its con
tinued use cures biliousness and nil
diseases caused hy a torpid liver.
'TIs a mild , suto Inxntlvc , a natural
mineral \\ntor , nnd Is only bottled
hy the Excelsior , fyrinffj Company ,
nt
Excelsior Springs
for Pamphlet. | ln IS S O U CI
Richardson Drug Co , , Agis , , Omaha , Neb ,
HUMPHREYS"
VETERINARYSPECIFICS
For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogn , Hogs ,
AND roui/rnY.
flOOPngo BooknnTrpnliiirnt of AnlmnlB
iiml Chart Hcnl Free ,
crnr.fll Fovrr , ( ! oiiri'fllon ] .Iiillummiillon
A.A.lSplnitl niotiTimltlH , Milk Kn cr.
ll.lli Strilltl * , IjllllKMICHH. KtlUlllllllllllll.
( ! . ( /"DlHlvniprr , NIIKII ! IMncliiiruus.
] ) .U.--llnln nr ( iriilm , WnrniH.
K.K. C'niiBliM , lli'nvvN , I'liniiiinnliu
J'.I'--Colic nr ( Jrlprn , lli'lljnrlu- .
< 3.fl.--MliicnrrlnEm Ili'iiinrrlinffnn.
II.ll. llrlniiry iinii Kldnny INVIIHI' | .
J.I.--lr.rniulvn DIopiiNrH , ntungn *
J.K.--IMncniiL ii of lUucntton , I'nriilrNln.
SlnRlo Ikittlo ( ovcrWilotcs ) . - - . ( JO
titablo Cnnp , with Hpoclflrn , Mnniml ,
Vctcrlimry Cura Oil mul Muillcator , 87.OO1
Jnr Vi'lrrlimry C'uro Oil , - - 1.01)
( ieM hj-trn tl.U | nr trnl pnp > t < I njnhcr cl In inj
quMMllly on Irrrlpt of | > rlff.
I.CO. , Ill X lUttltlUmRU.VwT rl.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No ,
In uio 30 your" . The only mirrcimful mutely for
Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness ,
nnd 1'roitratlon , from overwork or othir ciiuiwn.
VI per xlftl , or 6vlal nn < ! Urne vl l powilor , for93.
Held l > 7 lruRKlil f < > r B III | ioell > tl < lu recall t vt | rlc ,
Iflfll'llllKtS'JlKU. III. , Ill Alia nillliunBl..V.wiotk.
Extract of Beat.
Do you want a copy of
BKHrTKA'r1 Sec that it
is do from tlio '
in it OKN'-
UIXK. Incomparably
tlio best. Pure , pala
table , refreshing , Dis > -
solves clearly.
Pee Huron LlohlK'i
signature In bluoon
m
n.ichliiliol. thus : ff } |
To Cure Sleeplessness
Take bromide of cotash , ono ounce ; extract of
lions , two drachms ; water , cl ht ounces ; mix.
T.IKU n tahlo Kpootirul half an hour bctoro cut-
lug last meal nnd at tied time.
The above valuable recipe Is falcon from the
Illustrated new book of 120 pages , which
DRS. BETTS & BETTS $
will Bend to any address for -1 cents In stamps.
It Is full of valuable Information for thu Hick
and thencll.and IB u moat reliable work , liavlni ;
been prepared and published hy the most noted
and .successful Hpeclallsta lu America the
famous aud popular
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Whoso successful cure of mote cases o'
Nervous , Chronic
AND
Private Diseases
4h.ui nny other physicians In the United StaM ,
Klvus them a ] irestUo ; jiossesnc-d by noiiu of tlielr
profcsaloiiitl conteiniiorarlus.
In thu treatment of
Syphilis , Catarrli , Sexual
Stricture , Female Diseases ,
Hydroccle , Weakness , and all
Varlcocelc , piles. Organic
Sjteniiatorrltoea Weaknesses ,
The equals of these gifted
Kings of Specialists
are not to bo found In all the length and lire dlh
of thu land. They havu plenty of Imitators but
no equals ,
Consultation free.
Call upon or address with stamp ,
. Belts &Betts
119 South Mill St. . N. K Cornorllth
nnd DouRliis Sis.
Omaha , Neb.
IRSTCLAOO
Vie Larst-tt. Fuite t sod Vlattt In Iho World.
ruwfcjnKiruraarnotiatlonauneiceUeu. _ . . . . .
HEW YORK , LONDONDERRY AND 01A800W
NJSW YOKK , ( VlljftAliTlj'l'nnd NAI'I.ES ,
At rnuulnr lnt rTal .
SAIOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAOt
ratei un luwant turmilij and from tbn prlncliilo
009TCB , IltlLUn , I2I3U ft ALL COUIWIIIIAL POnilO.
KicuKlontlcketi u > ull .l.lo to rtlurn vlliirrllieiilo- -
t'lroniuu clydo & North of Ireland or Nnpli'H Olbr ltr
CrtfU - ! Uatj OtJin fn ACT Astut it Irrtit tMt ,
Annlr to nnr ot our local Airantiono
1JHOT1IK1W. C'lilcaico , 111.
ft * afrorlnr fro , , ,
III nt
uio trrucu
IU
jouthful errori
rarlrd r , traitlnz trcokncu , lort lunuUixxl , eta ,
1 will ncuil valutr/lu trtutlMi Ial < < dl wmululi
( all iiartlculan for luino cure. FIIK of .
A lultndM luedlrnl wurk I tJinuld l i rca by ercry
man wh U mrvom sn-1 ilelillltutcd. Addrru.
, c. w wi. ui. uovaiuit c uu *
The champion liar has seen the first robin ,
The small boy has been seen playing marbles
"for keeps" in the middle of the road. Several
dudes have been seen without their eyeglasses.
February is almost gone. March , blowy , blus
tery March , with its weather put up in assort- '
cd packages , is almost here Spring , is near aft
hand. As a woman's thoughts lirst turn to an-
Easter bonnet when she thinks of spring , so
docs a man's mind wander toward a now
spring overcoat. As you read the words at th&
head of this ad , didn't your memory run baclc.
to the shabby old coat you hung away last fall
Didn't you wish you had a now oneIf you takp
the trouble to look in our show window this
week , or better still , visit our "Overcoatcry"oiii
second floor , you'll make up your mind to ,
have a new one right away. The price , not
the salesman , will convince you. \ .
Our entire new line for lS92will be placed
on sale this present week. They come in Box
coats , Top coats and common every day
Spring Overcoats ; in Cassimere , Cheviots- ,
Tweeds , Kerseys , Meltons , Homespun , Diago
nals ; in black , brown , blue , tan , wood brown >
Havana , tobacco , snuff ( sneezy color to sell ) ,
gray , slate , drab and several handsome mix
tures ; for tall men , short men , wide men , thin
men for you. Cut an "X" in two , that makes
a "V. " That tells the story on
All
at $0.75. ttio in
nowcBt
MllllllOS
nnd
colorH.
An Eiegant Kersey
To SavcBuy Overcoats- -This Week.
Our catalogue sent by mail if you spend a cent to mail us
postal card to have it sent.
AND
COLLARS
nro tbo
CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
N. B. FALCONER ,
Sell Them.
"LADIES' PERFECT" SYRINGE
TJioonly pcrfna Vaginal
unil llirtul Hy iliifd In
llio wurld
'a ' thu only xyrliiKo o or
Invontcil | iy wlilch viO
Ijlnul Injection * cun IJD
lulinlnliiturml without
JpnkhiK nui ] iiulltiiu ttio
rluthliuc r ni'i'uinliiil-
( III ! UuMIKUOf IIOISU | ,
unit which run nliuliu
melt for redid InJoU-
IOIIH urlrrlk'iiUoii.
It will Ihuriiuiihly cloiin
thu nciik of Iliu wuinl )
unit i-ntlru viiKliiit , hy
Kiiu ili'loly ill ti'nilliu
ttio viiuliiul fnlilM , anil
driiwliw "M illHtliuriaia
Out n till the mi lit Into
Iliu liiilli.
Price $3.
rim AI.OE & i'n.Ni'ou ' > co. .
_ ir.lh St. . iiextjUi I' . O. Oimilia , N"hj
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. , OMAHA , NE3
> . $ /OOD / : ) ' )
onicor iinil OlrootorJ-Henry W. Vutai , primlilont ;
U C. Cuihln * . vlo tiroililont. U H Mnurlce W. V
ilonu , John ri. Colllni. J. W II. 1'aUltk I < owl S ,
llcud , Oiilnur.
TMIS IRON BA.NK.
Corner IHth anJ Farnau SU.
jr
The Lavllnj Iy. I
Dent 1st u
Third li'loor. P , xton Hlog'c.
lUHJ. Hllli "ml F.mmi Stl
/ ( utltotof teutli on riilibur tut II. iMrfunt ill
Teitli without iilntei or rumovnlilu lirl Inn wdrk ,
juit lliothliiu of iliuar < or | iul < llo | ii ) ikiiri , Him
druiidovrn.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ,
All lllllni/i at nuxinntilu ratai , ull ufi w irr lull I
Cut till'out lur uxiildu.
Allan IIIn e
IIOV.U. MAIL HI'liAMISIU.
Bill rvKulnrlx diirlni wlnivr from
I'OKTLAXD ' lo LIVEHI'OUL ' Pirecl.
( ' bin IIOuiiJ upunrds > coonil cabin , i.'l blvamit
ntluwrului. Nil I AIILI ( .UiiiilKli ,
RTA'TP'P ' * ( Bisrtvioia oi -
VTwr-rl 1 AJ LiAN LiINE
JLlXJMXl ( BTIiAMSlIIL-'B.
Xvw York BUI ! Ol iuow Korlnlglitlr ,
CaMaMO. fcecond C bln Ii EUior ( IIJ. Apply
IOAU.AN AUJ.Utilowa IL K. .MOJ.Cdj , WaUtia
Ticket omau ; W , V , VAtliUucllanlva Tt ) . UJl ;
To promote health ,
preserve andlengtH-
en life , stimulate )
and invigorate the
whole system , tone
the stomach , aid
digestion , create an
appetite and repair
the waste tissues
of the lungs ,
nothing surpasses
an absolutely pure
whiskey of deli
cious flavor ,
smooth to the taste ,
mellow , maturji
and of richest qu
ity. Unlike inferior whiskies i
will not rasp or scald the throat
and stomach. Call for CREAM
PURE RYE and take no other ; .
For sale only at high-class liquor
and drug stores.
I1AI.MOMANI ) ft ( n , OIIKUUn.
GOLD MBDAIi , PARIS , 107a
W. HAKJill & CO.'S
Brealfast Cocoa
from w lilch llio I-KCI n of oil
Ima bt til n moid ! ,
J iilmnliililijiura
it in ttotutildt
No Chemicals
iinilicdl In lln | iripnrulloil. II
IinH tnotf tfiftn t/ttft ! tlintf the
tilth lit f'oco.1 mljiil with
HlurJi , Arronriwl ur Himur ,
ntul IN tlicK'foiu fur inoiu rco-
noinloil , cutttny lit * tlum ont
irntticiijt. Itlmklliloiiiinuur-
vj , InlihiK , rtniiKtlifiilni. ) rnurr
iilii : TCI ) , uud mlmlinlily "ilajikd for hnulMi
on ivi.li UN for purxotiH In luultli ,
Kolil ljr ( Jriirrrn I'tiryulirrc.
W. B AIOER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass.
n il T FHUJC ( lOUUAHO'H OIlllv.VTAl. CltEAM ,
Oil MACJICAI , lIUAUIKHCIt
llcmorci Tan.
I'l'iini'i , Krsc * .
u Hull Mild
rikln Illieaiti.
andiverr tlem * * _ ,
nndiitIfa ] dotco * /
tlon , u hii /
nuod tuo toil of
< U7ean , and U
no liarinlem wo
tmtc. to bmuro
It U proper/ !
ma ilc , Accept
no couniorfelt
orilruljrinro | ,
Ur U A B.r.r
until to n lad/of
. llio limn ton (
IB.lent ) : "A ) ou luiilrs will uiothoiii I ri'cammeuil
' ( juurnud'i I rcnin'nt itiv le t liarmf l of nil lh
fkii ! prepnrutloni. " I1 or ln by nil llrUfirliU mid
Tuner ( loud * Ioaler > 111 Ilia Ullllo.l Intei , C'nlittOal
anil Eurnpi ) . ,
l'JlitT , I101'KINUl'ruii'r,37UroatJouei EL , N. T. i
WEAK ID
Condltlrinsof Uiolmmuii form nuncimfiill/ 1 rented
tti'Iuvoloii. fltruiivtlittii , I'lilciri'u all wi'iik , ntuntod.
iiuiluvvlniMiil , tuuMuorimiiimid I'lirU nf llio ted jr
wlilili liuvu IIKI or IIHV T ullulnuil n prnptr anil
iiunrul eltu , ilno tn III huttllli , uLuiv , cirtc c > , cr
iiiiliniiwii uautv * . 'lliurn In Dim run hud unit
only inir , liy nhlcli Hill im > / tin ummipllilieii.
) iiiiii-ntiiill | < iw ( if liliMid l < > uiif purl , prudurcil br
lini > lo | ipHrntiiii uilliiK uiilciimlltulljr.rriulnnew
lUcuu , luiiuuiid vluur hy Iliu fpuiu initurulluwsai
lluilniri'iiiiiiir iiltu mid tirunulliottuun.lv. Don't
IMI priOuitlH" ! ixtofUfo III I lo ejuu. * J < ' ' ; Ku\ \
IIUIIIID to ill ) Iliu miinu , 1 N V'HMTKJA.
'riiniii'ii no irnii bin It dfour nllem. Our par
"llli'iinu nlini ihu jiulillo liiiiim tloiirlr clciico
I ruin friuilVrlla / us for Instruction * , full diicrlp >
linn , | ironfii.rriiriincci. tic. All nM you lu piala
miiili ll ll r Mh utc < iiitoruiir.klniJ.
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFPALO , U , Y.
WASHBURN\
Cuitan , Mandollni & Zithert
lo Tbluuie and quality ciflboe are '
Die lirir IK TUK WOCLIJ.V r-
rmttd to wear la ay climate.
Illuilratcd tt/Lkenlr / cat *
with portralli of famou *
arum will be Mailed FRE
LYON A HEALY , CHICAGO.
