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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1893)
fl THE OMAHA DAILY BEBt WEDNESDAY , MARCH 8 , 1893. NEW BRIDGE AT EAST OMAHA Caisson doing Down About Thrco Feet Each Day. BRIDGE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC IN AUGUST TrnnimlMourl rniftrnRtr Men IHnRii tc < 1 Itecuimo They Ciiniuit Mnho World's Fair Union WiilUiiR for tlio Illlnoln Out nil. The caisson on the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company's ' structure now building nt East Omaha , is going down an an average - ago of thrco feet every twenty-four hours , although for several days past the workmen have struck quick sand , which retards tlio pass'ago of the caisson much moro than solid rocit , as It nils In with a compactness that is wonderful. The caisson was down thirty- iiino feet below the surface of the water yesterday and still has to go eighty-six feet to njaeh the requisite bottom required In the specifications. Knglnccr Itoss of the Terminal company thinks that It will take about fifty days yet before the caisson reaches the depth required , as the work will bo necessarily slower than formerly. Material foi the pivotal span will soon bo shipped and by the time the pivotal pier is built all the superstructure will be on the ground ready to bo put In position. Hut , llgure as the oftlcials of the new road may , tlioy cannot see the opening of the bridge for truffle before August 1 , there being so many delays incident to the proem ing of the necessary material. The strike at the Homestead mills and tlio delay in getting the caisson riveted and caulked and ready for launching has put back the work considerably , to the disgust of the officials who had hoped to open the new bridge across the Missouri Juno 1. WOltl.D'S KAMI ICATUS. Iloducoit Tiirlir t'niinot llo Mndc for Sarornl WrckH Yrt. Mr. R. TJ. Lnmax returned yesterday from Chicago where ho went to assist in making World's fair rates , but with as much success as heretofore , and that Is nothing. "It will bo the middle of April before the rates are finally agreed upon , " said Mr. Lomax , "the Illinois Central not yet having Its tracks elevated because of the quicksands over which It must pass and the treacherous condition of tlio soil , lillcd , as It Is , with water. It has been Impossible to build tracks on account of the weather in Chicago the past month and everything Is behindhand. Of course , it is useless for western roads to attempt making rates until the Illinois Central knows how it proposes to handle tlio business , and so wo adjourned to meet sometime in the im mediate future to discuss the same old chestnut. "Ono thing is certain , the track facilities In the World's fair grounds tire not commen surate with the demands , and until pro vision Is made for sidetracking sleep ers and other cars it would bo foolish to think of making rates for the transmis- souri country. There are so many things to bo taken into consideration in the making of thcso rates that until the local dillleulties in Chicago are out of the way it would bo use less to attempt a solution. " Knlhviiy Coupllngx. George T. Jenkins , traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines , is in the city. city.LSttlo LSttlo Phil Hitchcock , one of the clover traveling passenger men of the country , linked to the interests of the Delaware , Lackawanna & Western , is in Omaha. General Passenger Agent Buchanan and Chief Clerk Mann of the lilkhorn are in Chicago cage , attending a meeting of the Western Passenger association and endeavoring to got Long Pine Included in the summer tour ist rates. B. Dickinson returned from Chicago and in reply to a question as to the rumor of his coquetting with the Atchison people said there was nothing in it. Busy people have no time , and sensible pco plo have no inclination to use pills that make them s Ick n day for every dose they take. Thoyh nvo learned that the use of Do Witt's Ltttlo Early Hiscrs docs not Interfere with theirhcttlth by causing nausea , pain or grip- Ing. Thcso little plhs tire perfect in action and results , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood , clear the complexion and tone up the system. I Mis of health in these llttlo fel lows. Iliiycltm ItroK. I'lsh. Any kind you want you can got at Hnydon's ; 10 very nice herring for 2ic. Mtickerul lOc , 12c and Joe per pound. Finnan huddles , 121o per pound ; finest halibut , lee ; sturgeon , 17Jo ; cod flsh , 7ic per pound ; Binoked mtlmon , 171 per pound ; white fish , ' lOc and 12Jc per pound ; Russian sardines , spiced , lOc per pound ; anchovies , 12Jo per pound ; spiced Norway herring , 12io per pound. Wo have tlio very finest Washington spiced maokoral , 17ic per pound , and all kinds of fresh Huh ; red snapper , lOc per pound ; herring , 7io ; porch , 5c ; Califor- 1 nla fresh salmon , 12jc ; white fish and trout , lOo per pound ; smelts , 12jc , and all other kinds too numerous to mention. Rumombor you can get any kind of fish you want at IIAYDEN BROS. , Groceries and Fish. MADE HIS THBiAT GOOD. I'ogtmiistcr Clixrlison Dl.iclmrgeii Ilcglstry C'lcrlc IlUiR\vc ; > ml. Mr. Thomas B. Elllngwood , registry clerk at the Omaha postoflico , has been discharged by Postmaster Clarkson , as n result of the diftlculty which arose over the loss of n letter containing $0 , spoken of in yesterday's Ben. Mr. Elllngwood , Mr. Klchard Phoenix and Miss Belle Scott are the tnreo employes in the registry department against whom the 1 was assessed in equal proportions. Mr. Phoenix and Miss Scott paid their S3 each , but Mr. Ellingwood refused to bo bulldozed , as ho termed it , and his resignation was demanded. Ho refused to hand in his resignation and was discharged yesterday by Postmaster Clarkson. Mr. Ellingwood hinted Monday that ho would have something to say that would cause the temple of federal 'Justice to tremble - blo to Its foundation stones in case ho should bo discharged , but when approached by a reporter today ho refused to dlvulgo the nature - turo of the Information ho is mysteriously withholding from the public. Ho was be fore Attorney Baker Monday with a tale which he had partially unfolded upon sev eral sheets of letter paper and the supposi tion Is that there is going to bo something forwarded to Washington that will not bo calculated to Increase the peace mnd serenity that are supposed to exist in the postoflico. I'urliV Couch Syrup Has been so highly recommended to us that wo now ask out1 friends who are sutTcr- snfovith a cold to glvo it a trial , and if it does not give satisfaction your money will bo refunded. Every bottle is sold on a positive guarantee. Price 50 cents and $1,00. Al druggists. Frescoing and Interior decorating do- fiigns and estimates furnished. Henry Lohmann , 1503 Douglas street. < imiv.s : FAHMIIIIS KXCUHSIONS Stop lit ( ititliriiburff. There Is such n desire to goo the great water power enterprise nt Gothenburg that Mr. W. II. Green has concluded to inclndu Gothenburg In his farmers ox- curHlona. Ho makes n rate of ono faro for tlio round trip , ' and In conjunction with the Commerulal elub at that place , iiromliio.1 all who take the trip n most Interesting visit niul remarkably cheap oxcnrHlon. Hntufl mid all Information can ho se cured only by writing him or visiting his ollli-o I the Karbach block , Omaha , 'i'lio next oxourulou loavea Omaha ou March J-UU , HAVOCS HltOS. Another ItlK Itnrgnln. If > 0 nil llnon blenched tablecloths. f)0 8-1 cloths nt $1.00 each. 50 10-1 cloths at $ l.n3. M 12-4 cloths at $1.70. fiS-lneh nil linen bleached damask , -10c yard.Now Now World's fair border towels , knot ted fringed , only iJOo each. Special bargain In line white goods remnants at lJc ( , 12e } and ICc , worth 25c yard. Best make of mltchollne colored bed spreads , $1.1)8 ) , worth $ . ' 1.00. Now styles outing flannel , fie yard. 45-Inch bleached pillow casing , 81c. Apron checked gingham , fie yard. Indigo blue calico , Tic yard. Mill remnants standard calico , 2ic. Best lOo silc.sla in Omaha. Best lf > o porcalino In this city. Remnants of lino.st sateen , lOc. _ _ Largest stcck of black satlne , lOc , 123c , loo. 20c , 2."o , DOc , H.C , . ' 17jo and 40c. Closing out single blankets as low as 2.H ! each. White cotton filled comforts , full size , now $1.00 and $1.25 each. Remnants of table linen , crashes , flan nels , sheeting and wash dress goods at big bargains. . IXSO IfXVK It. E. Graham , so well known to our play goers through the run of "Tho Llttlo Tycoon , " presents his now musical comedy tomorrow at the Boyd. It Is entitled "Larry the Lord , " and was especially written for Mr. Graham , thus giving him a better oppor tunity of displaying his talents asu comedian than ho has had as ( General Knickerbocker. Among them are C. E. Graham , Walter II. Ford. Sydney Price , H. D. Heiby , Mamie Cerbl , Cora Harris , Mamio Leslie , Lizzie flight , Frankie Francis and twenty others equally as capable. The sale of scats will open this morning. This evening will bo the last opportunity afforded to see the great Lottie Collins in her great novelty creation , "Ta-ra-ra-boom- do-ay , " at Boyd's theater. Tlio Hanlon brothers are among the wealthiest of theatrical managers , but they havcgivcn the public value received for all the money spent with them. When "Su- perba" was burned out in the Cleveland lire the Hanlons suffered a loss of 'J7UOO. They rebuilt the f > loco and made it moro magnili- cent than over. They have a reputation for generosity in production that is surpassed by none. The ureat "Suporba1' comes to Boyd's new theater on Sunilay , Monday and Tuesday next. Indigestion ! Mlasrablo ! Take Beechams Pills. IN THE""COURTS. District Judges Lliiblo to Clciin Up Their Dockets. The judges of the district court , especially those who have charge of the civil dockets , have struck a gait , which , It kept up , will clear the docket before the end of the term which is now in progress. At the beginning of the term all of the judges meet and make their assignments as near equal as possible , setting all of the cases \ and fixing the dates at which they will bo reached. So far Judge Scott has broken the record and is up with his date , as ho is try ing cases that were set for yesterday. The other judges are coming up the quar ter in the following order : Judge Ferguson is hearing cases that were set for February 7 ; Judiru Davis , those that were sot for February 8 ; Judge Ogdcn , those that wcro sot for February IB ; JuJge Hopewell , these tnnt were set for February 14 , and Judge Irvine , these that were set for February 20. The Omaha Printing company yesterday began mandamus proceedings to compel the county commissioners to award it the con tract for all the county printing instead of dividing it among live linn 3. Court CtlliMidiir. The call for today is as follows : LAW IIOOM NO. 2 JtTI , > OE SCOTT. Sl-340-Ilainlln vsSpli-glo. 32-41 Kennedy vs Kopnlil. 32-98-Martln vs Oimiha Strcot Hallway company. 32-13'J Fall vs Hart. 32-104 Thomas vs Thomas. 32-1H3 Shea vs Swift , .t Co. 32-239-Michcl vs Union Pacific Hallway company. 32-247 Swonsen vs Omaha. h2-2&9 Ituo Publishing company vs Stone- hill. hill.322GG 32-2GG GiFcnnmn vs Now Hampshire Flro Insurance company. 32-272 Omaha Driving and Park association . 32-270 Omaha Driving and Park association vs Upton. 32-282 International Loan and Trust corn- puny vs Guaranty Loan and Investment com pany. 32-290 Gans vs Murray. 32-208 Nclman Sc Weinhart Table company vs Glbbs. 32-322 Morlarty , Trimble & Co. vs Staple- ton. 32-337 Graham Paper company vs Todd. 32-353 Llpp vs Murphy. 32-373 Wilson vs McFurlnnd. 32-3U3 Fulsom vs Iice-Clarke-Andrceson Hardware company. LAW IIOO.M NO. 3 JUDGE DAVIS. 29-243 llayus vs Hicks. 20-270-11 Islap vs .Midland Mining company. 29-357 Warner vs Omaha National bank. 30-0 NobrasUa Land and Investment com- uany vs Miner. 30-04 Mnnloy vs Clarke. 30-07 Ktadolumn vs Sullivan. 30-71 Walter A. Wood Manufacturing com pany vs Mollue , Mlllmrn , Stoddurd & Co. 2H-204 Anhonser llusch Drawing associa tion vs Tlmiiip-idn. 20-1 Downs vs Kitchen. raw IIOOM NO. 4 JUDOB rcnauso.v. 23-289-lIlllUo vs Hcllman. 24-220 Aahel vs uinalia. 2J-311 Kchaller vs Nsison. 25-211 Gast vs Gibbon. 21-120 Luvl vs Omaha. 25-349 Helm vs North llrltlshand Merchan- tllo Insurance company. 25-307 Schhink vs Omaha. 20-2-MnlvlhlII vs Kitchen. 20-33-Ualdwlu vs Missouri Pacific Hallway company. 20-107 r.ocklmrt vs Murray. 20-1H7 Cobuni vsJulnn. . 2U-214 llullwrt & Ilium vs Hoyd , 20-225 Tulcott VH Ili'iinutt. LAW IIOOM NO. 5 JUDOEOODKN. 28-128 Tucker vs Omaha Strcot Hallway company. 2H-15'J-Unttud States National bank vs Johnson. v 2173 Mexico Flro Itrlck company vs.Jolm- cOII , 28-249 Flshur vs Union National hank. 28-337 Wrlplit vs Jacobs. 20-20 Luauh vs Omaha Street Hallway com pany. 29-5H-Darby vs Knight. 20-HH liiirdnur vs I'lmllman 2il-3 ( Javanaugh &Tiomus ) vs Ednoy. 20-107 Montgomery vs Patrick Lund com pany. 20-208 McKoll vs Lvvlneston. 20-222 Powell VH South Omaha. igilTY : ! IIOOM NO. 0 JUDGE IIOl'CWELL. 28-340 Hampton vs Jones. EQUITY IIOOM NO. 7 JUDOB IllVINE. 30-201 Howard vs Drennun. 30-287 Klrst National bank vs Grotto. 30-300 Hco Publishing company vs Ma- suuur. 30-310 Freeman vs Crow. 30-324 llarki'r \Vhltnoy. . 30-333 Kaclmmn vs Toft. 30-3H2 Wyman vs National Hank of Com merce. 30-380 Kluspy vs Mullen. 30-397 Aultman. Miller & Co. vs Welch. 31-15 Omaha Hardware company vs Wat- tll'S. ai-2.1 Dlukoman vs Iloll. 31-20 Adler vs Hellmun. 31-50 ( 'It Izuns Lank vs Uowtn. 31-01 Daluy vs Omaha. 31-03 Mutual Investment company vs Johnson. 31-05-llarkor vs Maul. 31-80 lliii ret t vs Murrl-on. 31-00-Casey vs llascall , 31-05 Schaull'er vs Hubbard. SHOOTING AT SHORT RANGE Two Toughs Dlsturbad While Operating in a Born. TRIED TO KILL THE OWNER OF THE PLACE An All-ltoinul Crook llctrnynd by HI * Ilrldc , Whono ( Ircukrunt U'ns Nut to lIUMIiliig Cn cor 1'erjiiry. Charles Davis , nn ex-dog catcher , who was arrested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey , Is hold on the dual charge of burglary and shooting with intent to kill. The shooting was done about I ) o'clock Mon day evening and was the circumstance which led to the arrest. AV. F. Johnson lives nt Twen ty-ninth and So ward streets and as ho went Into his barn to attend to his horses ho was made aware that two other men were there ahead of him. Ho had no sooner made tlio discovery than the barn was illuminated by n report like a cannon and a 44-callber bullet whistled close to his ear. llo did not wait for another miss but hastened to notify tlio police and the de tectives were detailed on the uaso. Johnson had recognized the men as Davis and his son , lid ward. As tlio olllcers were pretty well acquainted with Davis they soon located their quarry. Both men were armed to the teeth. Kaeh had a cartridge belt full of cartridges strapped around his waist and a case containing n big Colts frontier revolver ver huiic where it could bo most quickly brought into play. Davis made an effort to get hold of the weapon when ho saw the ofll- ccrs but Kavaco was too quick for him and brought him to time with a well directed blow with the butt of his revolver. - Davis will be charged with the burglary jit tlio residence of James Dugan on Fortieth street some time agowhen ho got away with a quantity of jewelry and a bull dog. lie has been implicated in any number of petty robberies and is considered a man who is ready to take away anything ho can lay his hands on from a buck saw to a diamond pin. The two men had been accustomed to steal Johnson's horses to assist them in their thieving expeditions and return them before morning. It is supposed that they were about to start out to do n job somewhere when they were discovered by Johnson WIPE'S U'KATII. Urnouiiccd Hur llnslminl , Who Didn't I.Hco IlcrC'iiokhiR. L. C. Taylor was locked up by the police yesterday as a suspicious character. Taylor was living with his bride at Seventeenth and Burt streets , apd yesterday morning began to abuse his wife because he did not fancy the breakfast provided for him. She appealed to the police for protection , inform ing an ofhcer that her husband was an ex- convlet and a crook who would bear watch ing. Taylor was arrested and taken to the city jiiil to be put through the sweat box and exhibited to the members of the force. Taylor is an old-timo counterfeiter and burglar , and has pulled olt many a good job in this vicinity. Seven or eight years ago ho lived at Thirteenth and C.istcllar streets , and was a shining light In the ganir of crooks of which "Old Man" IJcubcn , Hill , Davis and Jack McGrow were the main lixtures. The gang committed n-numbcr of big burglaries around the city and were also moro or less engaged in the shoving of counterfeit money as a side issue. The pollco finally succeeded in breaking up the gang , some of them being sent over the road for various crimes and tlio others rail roaded out of the state. Taylor was con victed of passing counterfeit money on a pas senger nt the St. Paul depot and sentenced to ono year in the penitentiary. He served out his time and then came back to Omaha to Ret oven. Ho committed a burglary in August , 1887 , of which Captain Hustln was the victim , and was caught a few days after , convicted and scut bacK to Lincoln for six years more. Taylor's time was up about thrco months ago und he got married and eamo back 'to Omaha to live. He rented the house on Burt street and as he kept pretty quiet his pres ence was not suspected by the police. McGulro AcciiHod ot IVrJury. Additional trouble for Charles McGuIre was prepared yesterday In the shape of an Information for perjury , which was filed by Chief of Detectives Haze in pollco court. The complaint charges that during his re cent trial for burglary McGuire swore falsely when ho declared that his brother , Doug , was not implicated in the Kennedy burglary , and also in stating that ho had not served a term in the penitentiary in Minnesota for a felony. Cymroclorlcm Society. The members of the above society will meet in room 1120 , Boo building , T/luirs- day evening , March ! ) , at 7:30 : p. in. All members are requested to be present. By order of committee. J.V ALLEOKIt CUXSl'Ilt.WT. ClulniH Much ! That tlio Church of Konui U Plotting Agiilnst Thin Country. MILWAUKEE , WIs. , March 7. ] Spccial Telcgram'to TUB BEE. ] The members of the Milwaukee Ministers association have arranged to meet Rev. J. F. White of Stan ford , 111. , a Cumberland Presbyterian minister , today in the ministers room In the Young Alen's Christian Association building , Kcv. Mr. White on this occasion will pre sent to the preachers of Milwaukee what ho claims to bo proofs of a conspiracy of the Church of Homo against the United States to overthrow Its government. In an Inter view regarding his statement , Mr. White said : ' "I have convincing proof that Cardinal Gibbons , sixty of the clergy and bishops and ten archbishops are backing n man who is en deavoring to raise a revolution in this coun try. This man , under the pretext of aiding and assisting the laboring man , is plotting , with the aid of the Roman Catholic church , to overthrow this country. " Mr. White denied that ho was working in the interests of any society. Ho said that ho came to Milwaukee entirely on his own responsibility. Ho said ho was prepared to prove every statement made by him. After making known his disclosures to the ministry ho will leave them to work as they see lit. I'nlillo I'lliuU lor Snrturlikii SchoolH. THEN-TON , N. J. , March 7. [ Special Tele gram to THE Br.u.j Tlio Catholic priests of the state have mot hero again with a view to making n second effort to secure the intro duction of a bill attacking the state school funds in the interest of parochial schools. The act provides that it shall bo lawful for any private school corporation to Hlo with the state or any county superintendent a cer- tlllcato of incorporation with udeclaration of the willingness of the corporation to have the school used for a free public school. The county superintendent Is then to appoint a president , secretary ami treasurer of the corporation as a board of school trustees. Such schools shall bo subject to the general school laws of the state , and all teachers shall have regular school certificates ; the school trustees to make reports of the num ber of pupils attending these additional "free public schools , " as the act calls them , to the state school superintendent , and on the basis of the census the state is to assicn out of its school fund to such addi tional "frco public schools" the same money per child that it cost the state in the pre ceding year for each child within school age in the public schools in the stato. Hie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum Used iii Millions of Homes 40 .Years the. Standard * Kvintv ni.vsin : : With Our I.Uilhiw Hhnn Ilnrgnln. GREAT VALUJe:93.00 : SHOES AT $1.08. Hnydcn Bros.'Mtoo department IB Btill oiling the famous Lualow $ ; ( .00 'shoes or $1.)8. ! ) HuudfcdH of ladles luivo ecured the bargains. Every shoo tamped on the bottom , Ludlow $3.00 hoe. This Is ivstdotly hlfjh trade shoo. Very neat anil BtUsli. Wo nave n few inndred pair In- sixes 2 to 7 , width A to 2. This is the 'greatest shoo t lo over cen In Omitlm.You will not huvo to vnlt. Extra clowlo have been provided. HAYDEN BHOS. , Dry Goods and Shoes. llulldlni ; IVrmlU. Permits to build were issued by the in- pcctor of buildings as follows : Irnwnlng , King &Ca. , I'lftomith and DoiilthiM , tepalrs and alterations to storerooms . t 5,000 A. Units , Thlrty-M-eoiid and Cor by , addition to dwelling . 1,000 I. Jnhst , 335 North Thirty-eighth , ro- paliN to dwelling . 350 . J. Mutillur , 1034 Smith Thirty-sec end , addition to barn . 500 'our minor permit * . 22.r Eight permits , aggregating . $ 7,075 Itittlii'r Stri > | > Than take in any other form Is what many > eoplo thimc , and Parks' tea is made for Just liosu folks. It cures constipation , and though mt a cathartic , moves the bowels every d'iy. Ml druggists. o lliirrl-mn I , Cl < > vrliiiid 1. Wtvivnr. TAYt.olt , Nob. , March ( . To the Editor of 'in : Bin : : Please answer the following in- [ uiry and oblige : Under the recount of the votes ordered by ho supreme court of North Dakota did it osult in the election of the Weaver or usion electors ? II. C. UAINICU. No Council Mrctiilj , ' . The council met last evening and nil- ourncd until tonight. But ton members put n an appearance. The adjournment was akcn to give President Bcchol and Council- nen Wheeler and Hascall an opportunity to bo present. They are In Lincoln anil will eturn today. In t7te forty-five years that Joliann I-Ioff's Malt Extract has been before the world it has won on its merits solely no less than seventy-six prizes , including the gold medals of the greatest exhibitions of the world , the substantial acknowledgements of crowned heads and the certifi cates of scientific societies. Here in is an evidence of the severest partiality which cannot be con troverted , and mentioned only to confirm the confidence which lias been bestowed upon this invalu able tonic nutriment for so long. Thesefspontaneous awards from incorruptible sources must be in themselves testimony sufficient to all that , in using Jo/iann Hoff's Malt Extract , they possess a remedy which has the approval of-honest and conscientious men. All the more eager , therefore , .should a discerning public be to lay in a store of a genuine article. Jfohann Hoff's Malt Extract stands unrivaled for dyspepsia , faulty nutrition , for invalids in convales cence , nursing mothers , weak children , and as a healthy and re freshing table b'everage. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co. , sole agents , New York. -TO- "I have made a trial of the LON DONDERRY LITUIA WATER , with special reference to its effect in cases of insomnia , and I find it de cidedly beneficial _ in such cases as are connected with the arthiitic predisposi tion. I have used it for several years , and I like it as a remedial agent in re- least/iff the secretions of the Kidneys. It is a pleasant drink also. I think it is a blessing to the club men. At any rate , that class of 'high livers , ' whose diet is not confined to the narrow limits of plcbeianism , arc gradually recog nizing LONDONDERRY LITHIA U''A TER as their nostrum. " From HKN'KY M. LYMAN , A. M. , il. D. , ProfMior of I'liysloloL-y nnd Diseases ol ttio Nervfiln Kusti JleilUal collcire ; 1'rofoisorof Theory nml I'rncUca or Meclldno ( n the Women's .MealnU College ; author of ' 'Insomnia anil IHsordi rs of Sleepibc * OF i > i.vi.r.us. Londonderry Lit&ia Spring Water Co , , NASHUA , N. H. Cli.irlca H. Perkins fc Co. . Solllns A emits Iloaton. Mass. 1'AXTON A : OAM.AGHEU , Distributing Aeonts for Omaha BAY STATE * GUITARS , MANDOLINS , We make atrlrtr from IK CHEAPfftT Id the MOHT KU ( Mtt ml COSTLY laitninunli. F.vrry Iii.trmiKMU Ailli WurruntecJ. OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJO , Endorttd by l/ij BEST Players. Stml for Catalogue ani mention the Inttrv menti itn think ofimrcliar'.ng. a JOHN C. DAYKES & M DR. R.W. BAILED Tooth Filial WUx out Pain t > r t tioa. Tooth Extracted Without Pain a.- OatiRor. A Full Sel of Tcjli on IMbjr for $5.3) $ ) . I'crfoct fll gJttrant39'1. ' Teeth eitraotil It thj motiilnjf. eIT ones liwsrtea la the crania. ; ot i m ° i'o epcclracai of IleraOTablo llrllu. Uotpeclmeniof KUxtblo Kl.utlo i'Utl All work warranteS a ropro enlal. OfflcoThlrdFloorPaxtonBloJV" Telephone lUJi , intb and Kurnira Sti Tike cler tor or * ta > rtrarrtom I0n au oatriaj ) . AVIIAT KCIINCI : : HAS no.vi : roit DIAI-- : N KSM. TrnnntnUtliiK Hound totlin Knr hjr tlio Uiio of n Mhnpln Dovlco. There Is llttlo doubt but whnt ttio treat- inent of deafness 1ms been revolutionized by the Invention of the Sound DIscn. The de velopment and Rrowth of the use of this device - vice Is phenomenal , nnd Is well worthy the attention it has reeelved in medical circles , where it 1ms been widely discussed nnd most icartlly approved. A prutnlnent physician ms gone so far as to estimate that fully three-quarters of nil the deafness which has jccn relieved in the UnltoU States during the past two years has been by the aid of this Instrument ; and ho considers It an easy triumph over this most distressing nflltctlon. Whllo the Idea of such nn Instrument is not strictly now , yet tlio restoration of such u ar 'o number of desperate and abandoned eases by Its use has proven it to bo of vastly moro Importance than was at first supposed. A recent Interview with the Inventor of the Inntrument , Mr. II. . Wales , who lives In HrldKOport , Conn. , discloses how the Idea of such nu Ingenious Instrument llrst occurred to him. It was learned that It was llrst sug gested from the fact that most people who suiter from defective hearing hear better In i noise , or on a moving train , which Is caused 1).V the Increased vibration of the o.ir. From this Mr. Wales said ho was confident that he could invent n devleo which could bo worn with comfort by the patient , and which would focus the smaller waves of sound on lho drum-head , thus increasing its vibr.itlon , nut enabling lho patient to hear ordinary conversation and public speaking. After : nany experiments lho final outcome of this i KPy thought has been the present device , which must be an lde.it one. as H is worn in the ear out of si tlit for months at a time. MAKES TIIIJ HIST : 1'IIOTOOIIAI'HSI , 1MO - 1 ( t f I / K. . . tO . . O Kansas City St. Louis Denver MARVIN TRUSSES The Best Truss Made Ilocausoltfiupportn tbo abdnmo \ nnd com presses the rupture so its to brln ? the broken purlBtogcthorandoIYeotu cure. 1'rlvato room for fitting trusses. Lady In attendance ( or lady customers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , Surgioal lustra mcnta and Medical Supplies 114 S. inth St. , noxfc 1'ostolllco. EYEGLASSES PATCH Ju HaxMeyer & Bro. Co , , Snlti for Agent Omnlia. * FREE ! GIVEN AWAY ! FREE ! Tiin VYONDBUFUI. v * Wo Offer Valuable Prlzoe tr Us Solution ! H i You Had One ? If not , call t once upon tha Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers ol your city who will supply you Free of Coil. IVyou wont a Roady-mndo Shirt to suit you , get the MARK. It Is a cure fit. We make It end wo know' ' CLUETT. COON & CO. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whllo costing tlio employer ( itid employee nothlnz. has onulitctl us to ndvixtico tlio Intor- cstsot both.nnd ulso our own , by sucurliiz batter results with the machine. Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict TELEPHONE mi. Hi ! I'Ml i V M i1 /WE / WAOT MERfl HO WOMEN AT OHCE , < 'M'.f ' ' ' ) . ' , " ' I icpiettut u > , il cruie. dutilbuw our I'ljultJ nutter , ml Introduced our ioad > . SteiJy , S80 A o comixtrnt p > rlon < . IVin'l ilrliv > moment Ut wfilc / MEDO.ELECTHO PAD CO. . ClnclnnaUTOhla.j 1 ana vlgcr quIrVtr ro LOST VITALITYjj . Kervoun IX bUltr etc. . tureljr cuied bf INDAI'll , the great Hindoo Uemedjr. Hold wltli wrl ( < tf guarantee of core. Humple neiit Iref. AUUrfJM OrUatal Alcdlc l Co. , ( -ia U n , tUtut , III. DID YOU SEE that fancy pin head cheviot suit that hangs on the wall in the window the one marked four-fifty ? Do you know that it's as good as it is good looking ? Did you see that handsome gray checked suit In the third row marked seven twenty-five ? Do you realize that it was a regular ten dollar all wool suit that you were looking at ? Did you see that five seventy-five checked suit in the second row ? Did you wonder how we could do such things ? Hundreds of men have looked at these three suits and the other forty that we display in our big show window today , and said to themselves and their neighbors , "I wonder what it means. " It means that "The Nebraska" has started the spring campaign in earnest. It means that these forty-three suits simply give you a taste of what we're going to do this season with the great lever that moves the com mercial world 'RIOEL ' Open till 8 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. \Vltbotit money ondwlthout prlJj. To the You uro not well , aiv.l Imvo ni money or tlmo to see tdoj'or. Cutout the immoprinted harj. KIl'ANS OUKMICA.L OO. . NK\V YD It 1C Pn < itoltoii a postal onril. Wrlto your own irinioon tha other sUoof tUoutrd : ; put It In Iho PoitOllleo , and by return mull you will sot a letter uuJ EotiiotiioJlulnoth.it will ilo 70J pool. Try It und tcllycu ( rloudsL . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. . Vole for. nnd Inslnt upon bavin ? . . ' . li.UOUU.LiAU HUMES. Noaouen- ulno without \Y. Li. JloUHlfis nnino uud prlco Htnmpod on bottom , liuoli forit.wbonroubujri FOR Hold ovcrywboi'O. GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoo that will not rip ; Calf , seamless , smooth inside , more comfortable , stylish ami durable than niiy other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom- made shoes costing from $ . \ to 5. The following arc of the same high Btnudard of merit : $4.00 nnil $5.00 Fine Calf , Hand-Sewed. I $3.50 I'ollcc , Partners nuu Iettcr-Carrlcrs. $2.50 , $2.23 nml $2.00 for Working Men. $2.00 and (1.75 for Youths nud Hoys. m $3.00 Hand-Sewed. I FOR. $2.50 nml 2.00 Uongola , | LADIES. \ jtS ' f L DOT ? yon ewe yourself mm to got tbo boat value lor your money. Economlzo In your lootwoor by purobaslDB W. Jj. Douglas Shooa , whlob. SHISISTH lopro3oat tbo boat value " ct tbo prlcoa advertised "Suoi aa thouaaods can tos- tlly. Do you wear them ? . Will clvc cxclunlvo imlo tonlioo tlenlrrfinnil Bxnornl iiicr < : iiiiiii Trliero Ilinvr no nacnti. Wrlroforruinlocuo. Ifnot lor Halo In your plnco Monil iflri'rt to I'ttciury , otiitluir tfnd , BZO nail width waited. 1'uatuuo 1'reo. W. L , . JJouijIiiM , ilrocUtou , aiunu. MiiKncr. Wnbber. Kelley , bt'sor & Oj. , O J. ( Jarlsun , Kilns i/OIMJII , ltiatNowin : I' . W. UivBsy , b'outh Oinano. HAY1IOM ) , TUB jr.wnt.nii. will not sell his Silver Goods to anybody GORHAM body in this territory but me I sell to everybody sometimes to dealers but never any lower than to you. RAYMOND. FIFTKHNTII AMU DOUOLAS , OMAHA. 1816 Doug/as Street , Omaha , Nob. The oralnont spoolnllit In norroui. clirDnlo , prlvut'j , blso I. ikln nn larlnarr tllio oi. A ro uUr inil renl.torc.l vriwluutu n mwiiciiio , a > dlilorati | and O3ftlito.ttonhow , It IHIlroitlnf wlta Hi ) uraUuit § uo- ecu catartli , loilraanhnod umlnal vroiknon , nl < ht lo oi and nil f-irmi of prlrito dliai ai. Nu IOKJII- rruted , Now treatment lor Ion of vital pjwor. I'artlBt urnbla to vl lt mj mir til trai'.it at ho ua br corrosponduuoe. Modtolue or Initriiiuonmanl b/ mill or utproii ujuralr pioioJ , no rair i ta la.lla at * sontentior lender. onoporionstliuarrlaiT prefjrrel , Oonmtt tlaa rr > . UorriipJniaaontrtoHir prlrat , i UookM7it ( rleioU ( leutlrou. OttlsjhuuM'Ja.oi. ta p.m. yualari 19a.m. to Urn. deoJitiap lor olry c ul > r ,
