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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1893)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY KEE-Tt'HSDAY , MAlin-I 21. 1803. DESPOILED , DESERTED , DYING Pitiful Tragedy in the Life of an Exiled Arabian. DEATH IS DROPPING THE FINAL CURTAIN r llli1c ( i Sinter Took Her llrntlirr'n I.lttln All , Married Her l.ovcr , nml They Iluvo l.ftt for I'urd Unknown , In a little frame dwelling at 1111 South Twelfth street lies George Farah , a young Arabian , with the sands of his life slowly ebbing before the remorseless advance of the persistent disease , consumption. Until Sat urday a sister watched by his bedside and alleviated as far as mortal could the pangs of the insatiable disease. Hut now oven that consolation Is denied him. Mo is left nlono to face tlio approach of the grim destroyer nnd rolled upon the unparalleled heartlessness - ness of the only relative ho possessed on this side of the ocean. That relative is his only sister , Helena , who until Saturday had lived with him and upon whom ho had spent nearly all his earn ings. A third member of the household was Dccbah Akroosh , a peddler , who traveled through the city and surroinding country selling trinkets , and when ho nunu in from his trips was received as a guest by t arah and his sister. It was the presence of tlio peddler that re sulted in the young Arabian's present trouble. During his frequent visits ho bad become captivated by the charms of the sis ter and it seems that she was not indifferent to his suit nor to the presents which ho lavished upon her. And while their court- fillip was progressing with all the fervor of their hot southern blood the hj.ul of the family was with equal rapidity ncuring his end. In one corner of the sick man's room stood his trunk and in it done up in an old handker chief were the savings of bis life. They con sisted of f.100 in money , which was composed of u ? 1X ( ) bill , two $ .VJ bills and the remainder in bills of smaller denomination. About II o'clock Saturday afternoon Farah asked his sister to go to the trunk and got enough money to pay the doctor. Tlio girl took the entire amount and loft the house , ostensibly to do as ho Had requested. Ins cad of going to the physician's ofllce , however , the girl was Joined by her lover , and they went to the county court room , where they procured n marriage license and were mitten in marriage by Judge Idler. That was tlio last heard of either the bridal couple or of the money which tlio dying brother had saved to pay the expenses of Ins sickness and burial. Abraham Ablau , who lives at IHIiS South Twelfth street , was with the couple when they were married and acted as witness to the ceremony. Ho claims to have done this as a favor to Akroosh. with whom ho was acquainted , and to have had no knowledge of the heartless robbery. The robbery was reported to the police , and Detectives Hud son and Hayes made an Investigation , devel oping the facts as stated. There is no clew to the present whereabouts of the eloping couple , and with the proceeds of their crime they have , no doubt , made their escape to a safe distance before this. The girl is ii'J years old , with brown hair and light com plexion and is rather pretty. Akroosh is a year or two older , and is the only one of the thrco who can speak Knglish HA it VIY-A I/TON SHOOTING. I.ntcr Information : it tii Tliulr Social .unit lillxlllCKS KcllltlOIIX. The Harvey-Alton affair still continues to bo the topic of conversation among traveling men nnd others who are acquainted with the parties. Harvey was arraigned in police court yesterday afternoon. Ho pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to kill and the hearing was sot for Wednes day. So far Ills friends have not been able to arrange for bonds , but this matter will bo attended to after tlio preliminary hearing in case the court decides to hold the prisoner. In speaking about tlio case nst night an old resident of Ainswortli sal d "I am personally acquainted with the Altons and the Harveys , and remember now about tlio reports current in Ainsworth re garding tlio alleged intimacy of Alton and Mrs. Harvey , and also the fact that it was reported at one time that Harvey went gun ning for the ox-banker once before. " ' What about Alton's business troubles1' ? "That's something that Bank Kxaminer Griflhi could tell a whole lot about if ho would. However , It was common talk that Alton , wliilo cashier of the bank , doctored llio books so that when the examiner came around the amounts drawn out by deposi tors ran away up into'blg llgurcs , and it was alleged that by this kind of triXtery the concern was kept running. I understand that there is some talk of commencing crimi nal proceedings against Alton and taking him back there for the alleged crooked work. Notwithstanding Mr. Alton's statement that ho only know Mrs. Harvey by sight , ho did know her and Mr. Harvey very well. " It is understood that Mrs. Harvey will bo present at the trial , when something sensa tional is expected to come out. ' VICTIM. Denver Muu Who I'lilil Dearly for Ills Kx- lirriouce. Chief ot Detectives Hii/.o received a letter yesterday from Max J. Ximmerman of Denver , who was one of the victims of Chris tian Protextor , the smooth swindler who was arrested by the Omaha detectives last week. Ximmerman said that Protoxtor had swindled him out of $ ( > 15 in June , IS'.ll ' , on the sale of a half interest in his pretended invention. All tlio papers In tlio case were Inclosed and the contract in which Protextor agreed to dispose of n half Interest in bis patent wagon tongue support in the states of Colorado , Nebraska , Kansas nnd Minnesota lor $2.000. The papers showed that Protoxtor had been working the same game for several vcars and has found a number ot victims. It will bo impossible , however , to prosecute Protextor for his attempted conlidcnco game In Omaha , as Elmer Streator , upon whoso experience was based the complaint upon which ho was arrested , has gone to St. Joe and Is not willing to go to the trouble of re turning to push the case. Soiun I.lttlu The store at GiO : South Sixteenth street , occupied by I. Newman , was entered b.\ burglars Sunday night and robbed ot several dollars worth of cigars and cigarettes. An entrance w.is effected by throwing a chunk of coal through a window. Tlio residence at 211 Davenport street was ulbo visited , and hero the thieves ob tained two pairs of opera glasses , a ladles gold watch and a suuill sum of mouey. Thieves entered the residence of Henrj Abel at Tlilrty-llfth and Spauldlng streets that night and stole two shot guns , a revolver und a razor. The residence of P. C. Callahan , Ninth nnd Oak streets , was entered by sneaks yesterday afternoon and some Jewelry stolen. Last evening the police arrested Frit/ Panchrlst , M. (5. Taylor , Arthur Harris and P. ICvnns on suspicion. Tlio oulrcrs think that the gang are pottv house workers. I'lro mill rolled Coinmlsftlon , .At the meeting of the Fire and Police Com mission last night U M. Leslie. US18 Sher man avenue , and J. T. Waterman , 10ii ; llarucy street , were granted druggists' licenses Henry H , Adams , A. O. F. Il.irtman , x Warren R Green , C. J. Wcsterduhl , Joseph Vandcrford and J. U. Giccn were appointed special policemen In connection with their duties as sanitary inspectors. The request of Councilman IJaek fur a flro alarm box at Fourth and Oak streets was re ferred to the chief. The old steam engine has undergone a thorough overhauling and after being tested will go into commission. Tlio lIoo U'lVunt the lr t. "Tho people of this vicinity Insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , and do not want anv other , " says John V. Blshoi of Portland Mills , Indiana , That is right. They know U to bo superior to any other foi colds , and as u preventive and euro foi croup , und why should they not insist on having it. 50 cent bottles for sulo by drug- IIAYDII.V IlltO.S. Kolin * ttnrrln' Itnnliritpt .Stock of Clothing ( lorn on SuloVnlnrmlij' Morning , 310,000 ntock of men's suits , pants nnd overcoats. - " Boys' suits , long pants , knee suits nnd knco pants. 100 pair men's pants , 2."c. 2T > 0 pair men's pants , 7'ic. fiOO pair men's pants , $1.00. .Too pair men's pants , $1.50. These punts are good , well made goods , and worth three times these lig- tiros. HOO men's easslmore suits worth up to $11.00 , frocks and sacks , go at $4.j. ! ) Hoys' bluck worsted suits , ages 13 to 18 years , for ftt.OO. Suits worth * H.OO go at $1.00. Limited quantity at $1.50. Jersey suits , $1.00 up. 13o on hand Wednesday morning. Tlio above goods will be sold \Vodnosduv. IIAYDBN BROS. 1'iilronpr'fl .Spring Opt'iilnff. As advertised in Saturday's and Sun day's papers , wo will have our spring opening Wednesday evening of this week. Wo can promise our friends a magnificent display of novelties , many exclusively ours. N. B. FALCONKU. o A fine upright piano , used only nix months , at half price. Ford & Clmrlton , 1508 Dodge. _ SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS. I'cnmli ) Vagabond Tliruatoncd with n ttrciul unit Water Dirt. May Baker and her manager , John Hogors , wcro again before Judge Fowler yesterday charged with vagrancy. May pleaded guilty , and , at her own request , was given thirty minutes to get outside of the corporation. She had Just Mulshed earning 4.23 . nnd costs by lying in Jail and hud come back to her old haunts around the wine rooms in company with Uogers when the > wcro again arrested. Itogcrsgot llfteon dnjs in the county Jail , with two-thirds of it or. a very plain diet. The woman was sentenced lirst yesterday , and when she loitered inside the railing thinking to get an opportunity to kiss tier lover goodby , Chief Hrcnnan ordered her to move and was cheered for so doing. The judge closed his remarks by informing tlio woman that if she wa.s ever again caught in the town she would bu fed on bread and water to a llnish. Andy Mitchell answered to a charge of disturbing the peace. Ho went to Cash Bros , grading camp Saturday evening and was ordered away. Sunday morning ho armed himself with a revolver and a Jag and went back , evidently in search of trouble. After nourishing the gun and knocking one of the Cash brothers down no was arrested and started , in on a thirty-day sentence. .Municipal AMilrs. ; Members of tlio city council wero. all present at the meeting last night except Howlcy. The committee on lire and water , to whom was referred the matter of purchasing tem porary hook and ladder apparatus , reported that it would require J'Jll.-IU and an expense of SlL'5 per month. Haley moved that the outllt bo purchased and a room rented at not moro than J20 per month and two men added at $110 and $0 , " ) per month. The motion was lost for want of money in the lire and wntei' fund. A petition for an electric light at Twenty- second and J streets was referred. The petition of Fourth ward voters to change the registration and voting place from the stock yards barn to the old school house on J , between Thirty-second and thirty-third streets , was granted. A petition for a street crossing at Twen tieth and K streets and other places was referred. A communication from th'o Stradamant Asphalt company \\Tis road , asking that work On Twenty-fourth street bo paid for as the work progresses instead of after its com pletion. Uoferred to the city attorney. Vacancies on the registration boards were filled and changes made where requested. Wood called attention to the dangerous condition of the banks at Twenty-fourth and J streets by reason of recent grading , and moved that the banks bo sloped , as the school children were in danger. It was ordered done. Steps will bo taken to prevent water from running into the basement of the Mahoney block at Tweiity-llfth and N streets. Reduction of taxes in McGavock & O'KectTo's addition was the subject of acorn- municatlon from the county commissioners. A petition from property owners was pre sented asking that N street from Twenty- fourth to Twentieth bo paved with vitrillcd brick on a concrete base , all damages to bo waived , The following resolution , by Bruce , was adopted : HcMilvi'd , That tlio city clerk bo hereby directed to request publishers of papers who have hri'ii InvUed to r > ubml ( sworn statements ot county circulation to exclude all hamplu copies and papers funiKhed railway news duulers and glvo their actual circulation for each of the three months , January , February and .March vparatuly. Bruce wanted obstructions removed from the sidewalk on L street and Chief Brennan was instructed to see that it was done. On motion of Wood the city engineer was Instructed to submit an estimate of the cost ot a sanitary sewer from the end of the sewer on Hailroad avenue to Twenty-fourth and H. The usual batch of bills was referred. Muglc City < > osti. | City Clerk Henry Ditzen , City Attorney James II. VanDusenand Councilman John Schultz were in Lincoln yesterday in the interests of the charter amendment house bill. bill.John John Flynn and IClmcr Cole took an early Union Paeillo train , in company with their dogs and guns , bound for tlio hunting grounds. They will make the feathers lly lor a week or moro. John Lynn , who had a leg crushed under tlio wheels of a irotor three weeks ago , was given a benellt dance at , Pivonka's hull , corner of Twenty-fourth and L , Saturday night. A handso.no sum was realised and presented to the injured man. G. W. ilaworth , chairman of the Independ ent central committee , whoso name is ap pended to a call for a nominating convention liubllshed in Tin : KVCNIMI Bin : , desires it stated that Instead of a convention the call should have been for a meeting of tlio Inde pendent club at Judge Fowler's olllco in tlio Pivonku block , over Vest's Jewelry store. The match social given by the Women's Kellef corps at Grand Army hall last night was quite a success , a largo company being present. Speeches by old soldiers and songs and recitations by the young people consti tuted the entertainment , which closed with an elegant lunch and coffee. The proceeds will go to the poor through the open hands of the Kellef corps. The carbonic aciil In'Cook's Extra Dry Im perial Champagne is one ot" the best reme dies for colic or diarrhcua. Mission for the "Jliirnt Dlstrlnt./ At a mooting of interested men held March 10 H was formally determined to begin the mission in the Third ward in bulmlf of fallen women. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions and secure a suitable lot and erect thereon a mission house at an estimated cost of $15,000. Coughs , hoarseness , sere throat , etc. , quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. They surpass all other prepara- tluiib in removing huarsi-ness. and as cough remedy are pre-eimiiciiily the best. RAILROAD SURGEONS COMING Annual National Convention Will Bo Held in Omnha. THEY WILL BE OVER A THOUSAND STRONG I.nrjtrnt OrRiinlj.rttlmi In tlin World ofHtir- guoii * In Specialized U'ork Oinnlm l.lkcly to Iluvo Tlit-lr I.iifRoat Con vention In .lime. The sixth annual meeting of the National Association of Hallway Surgeons which con- vcncs In this city May 31 , extending to Juno ' , ' , promises to bo onu of the bluest meetings Oninha lias over had , upwards of n thousand surgeons already signifying their Intention to bo present. Dr. W. J. Gnlbralth of tlio Union I'actllo system , chairman of tlio committee of ar rangements , has been indefatigable in his efforts to make the meotini ? a pronounced success and from present appearances indi cations point to tlio biggest gathering ever held by tlio association , which is tlio largest body of physicians engaged in a par ticular class of work in the world. The meetings of the association will beheld hold in Young Men's Christian association hull , wliilo tlio rooms off will lie used by makers of artificial limbs , manufacturers of surgical instruments and pharmaceutical houses for the display of their goods. The subjects most generally to be discussed arc railroad injuries , patients transportation and care. Many of tlio ablest sur geons of the country are members of the association and their presence in Omaha will undouotedly bo recognized by the medical societies of Doujrlas county inn series of social entertainments during the so journ of tlio physicians hero. Tlio program for the meeting which is of paramount interest to the railway surgeon is as follows : \\YdMeniliiy , Miiy ! ! ! . Itcmlliigof minutes of lust tuuetln . Secretary's annual report. TiTasuivr'i annual report. Koport or committee of publication. Report of executive cmiimlttco. Adilrev > of welcome , lion John M. Thurston. TIiiirKilny , .IIIIIK 1. 1XJUU1KS OF TIIK COIII ) AM ) ITS KS VHI.OI'KS WITII- OfT KIIACTflir OK TIIK SI'INU. 1 History , by Dr. Clroruo Itoischli'f surgeon Iticlimoml & Danville railroad , Richmond , Va. 'J Anatomical Landmarks , by Dr. .Jiilu-z N. .TnckMin , burgeon \Vabasli railroad , Kansas City , Mo. it Physiology of the Hplnal Cord , by Dr. A. I' . Ciriiim'll , i-lilof snrircon Central Vermont railroad , HurlltiKtuii , N't. 4 Kxiierlinentiil Kosciirrli , by Dr. Thomas II. Munley , surccon Central 1'ark , Kust & West railroad , New York. 5 An Experimental Study of Spinal Myelitis mid Mencii'ltK | by Dr. Ucorgo A. llaxtcr , division hiirgi'on C'liattanuo a Southern rail road , t'lmttanoocn , Tunn. li The Clinical Aspects of Spinal Localiza tion , by Dr. Nicholas Si-mi , surgeon Chicago , St. 1'aulA ICiinsas City railroad , Chicago , 111. Friday , Juno ! i. 7. Diagnosis from tlio .standpoint of tlio Neurologist , by Dr. C. II. lltittlius. consultiiiR Hiirgeon Missouri Pacific rallioad , St. Louis , Mo. 8. I'athology ami Pathological Anatomy , by Dr. SainiR'l C' . Honoillct , surgeon Klcbmotid .t Danville railroad , Athens , Ga. 0. 1'iognosls , by Dr. Saninol S. Thorn , chief surgt'on Toledo , St. Louis & Kansas City rail road , Toledo , O. 10. Tieatment , by Dr. W. H. Outtcn , chief surgeon Missouri 1'aclllc railroad , St. Lonls , Mo. 11. Medico-Legal Aspects , by Judce J , II. Collins , chief counsel Ilaltlmoro & Ohio rail road , west of the Ohio river , Columbus , O. 1'J. Statistics of the Amount of Money 1'ald by the Hallroads of tlio United Status During tlio Last Ten Years for Aliened Injuries of the Spine , by Dr. V. K. Alnsworth , surgeon South ern I'aclllc railroad , Los Angeles , Cal. 13. Clinical Keport Klrst , .Krom a Medical Aspect ; ( a ) I'urinancnt Injuries ; ( b ) Alleged Injurlus. Second , Krom u I/vgal Aspect ; ( a ) Settled With Suit ; ( b ) Settled Without Suit ; ( c ) Miscellaneous by Dr. ( icorgo ChiitlVe , surgeon Long Inland railroad , llrooklyn , N. Y. Appemli.\--lioll of honorary members , roll of aetivo memburs , roll of the departed. Whether the meeting will terminate with a Vjamiuet has cot yet been determined upon , but it is thought that arrangements will bo inado for dining the doctors in some public way. way.Tho ofllecrs of the association are as fol lows : President , Surgeon U. W. P. Brock , Richmond , Va. : vice presidents , Surgeons C. B. Stemm. Ft. Wavne , Ind. , A. A. Thomp son , Waxahatchio , Tex.V. ; . U. Nugent , Os- kaloosa , la. ; .1. B. Murphy , Chicago , 111. ; F. 1C. Ainsworth , Ixis Angeles , Cal. ; A. J. Mullin , jr. , Michigan City' , Ind. ; G. J. North rop. Marquette , Mich. ; secretary , Surgeon E. U. Lewis , Kansas City , Mo. ; assistant secretary , Surgeon Jabez N. Jackson. Kansas City , Mo. ; treasurer , Surgeon H. Harvey Keed , Mansfield , O. Executive committee , Surgeon B. F. Wilson , chairman , Slater , Mo. ; Surgeon J. M. Dinncn , secretary , Ft. Wayne , Ind. Committee on UTangcments , Surgeon W. J. Galbruith , chairman , Omaha , Nob. Committee on transportation , Surgeon W. B. Outten , chairman , St. Louis , Mo. V ATOM K I ) UT. 1'aHHongur Agent * ol'Traiisc-ontlneiital Linen ( Set Tofjothor Again. The formation of the now Transcontinental Passenger association Ins been accom plished after a great deal of hard work upon the part of tlio general passenger agents of the roads \ \ \ interest. The now agreement takes much that was good in the old trans continental agreement and eliminates all that was objectionable. JuJged from n casual rending of the articles submitted Jor ratification upon the part of the roads not represented in the insulin ? hold in Chicago , it is u moro comnrchenslvo and stronger compact than was the old agreement , broken by the withdrawal of the Great Northers , Northern Pacific and Union Pacific. It provides that tlio territory of the asso ciation shall bo "to or from points in Cali fornia , Oregon , Washington and British Columbia on the west ; to or from points on and east of the line drawn through Port Arthur , Duluth , St. Paul , Minneapolis , Sioux City , Omaha , Kansas City , Columbus , Fort Worth and Houston , Tox. , on the east , excepting passenger business from or to transpacific and Central American points. " It provides that members of the associa tion shall file with the secretary copies of all rate sheets , rules or regulations which they may issue or to which they may oo parties , governing the tran.ipii'tntlon of passw.fera and baggage subject to the agreement. As to meeting tlio competition of outside roads tlio agreement says that any member is privileged to meet competition of this class in any manner he may elect hut shall notify the soi-rotary of such action. Tills moans simply that the goner.il passenger agent is to bo his own judge. Jury and executioner so far as his own actions are conccrnet * . The agreement provides that all passenger rates shall bo compiled Jointly and in joint form wherever possible. It also provides for the formation of local passenger associations of all the roads mem bers of the association in a given territory and lays down virtually the same rules as govern tlio main body. The members of the association in Omaha will bo the Union Pa- cillc , Burlington and Hock Island and these roads are to settle all local differences existing. Where they cannot agree , then the matters are to bo referred to n commissioner , whose decision is to bo final. Since the demise of the old Transconti nental association , affairs In raihvav circles luno been bad'y ' demoralised , every raid being party to wholesale slushing ami cut ting. Big commissions have been paid for file only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum CFsed ia Millies of Homes 40 .Years tlie Standard. coast business , anl th"rc has not been n single road whichhis ; malnt'ilncd the agreed ii | > oii rates. KcbAUei , too , have played no inconsequential flgbro , and the outlook was decidedly drcaryUor railroads , particularly during the period ) of the World's fair , but the creation of thivnow nssocln Ion ends the war , and whitorwinged peace reigns once more. The now association will have its head quarters in St. Ixiuls , and will hold Its first regular meeting next month , when the asso ciation will bo perfected in all its parts , Il.-Ulhwuy Notrn. J. H. Gable , travelling rawcnger agent for the Ulkhorn , Is liLQniaha today. The next meetlug.of the passenger agents to discuss World's /air rates will bo held in Chicago , March ST. D. W. Aldrldgo. traveling passenger agent of tlio Northwestern , and Frank Prophet of the Union Paclllc were in tlio city yesterday. < T. H. Buchanan , who Is attending tlio an nual meeting of tlio General Passenger and Ticket Agents association at Four Seasons , Tctin. , will probably bo away until next Monday or Tuesday , attending the meeting of the World's fair rate committee at Chicago before - fore returning. A neglected cold often terminates in con sumption. Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time and forestall the dreadful disease. Falconer' * Spring Opening. As advertised in Satimluy'a and"Sun day's papers , wo will huvo our spring opening1 Wednesday evening of this week. Wo can promise our friomlti u miitfnllluont display of novelties , many exclusively ours. X. B. FALCON KR. Take homo a box of BuldulT's flue cand ies , 10th and Capitol avenue. None bettor. See tlio celebrated Sohinor piano at Ford ft , Cliai'lton Music Co. , 150 $ Dodge- To all my relatives and friends who have been so very kind and attentive to my beloved daughter Carrie , who was taken from mo by death , I wish to thank you in her imtno and take this means of expressing my heartfelt gratitude for your loving testimonial ! ) in my hour of aillietion. Yours very truly , Mits. C. J. DALK. . i .VA o t ; .v wj.ii K.v TS. "Tho Old Homestead" will be played thrco more times at the Boyd , tonight , tomorrow afternoon and evening. "The Danger Signal" continues all week at the Farnam , with usual matinees tomor row and Saturday. Tills morning at I ) o'clock the sale of seats will open for the engagement of the Gcr- mania Theater company , which begins at Boyd's Now theater on Thursday evening next and continues four evenings. Subscrib ers can exchange their ticlcets for reserved scat coupons for any and all performances. Purchasers can get tickets on the first floor at ? 1.00 each , and In the balcony at 75 cents each. The rencrtoiro will be as follows : Thursday evening , "The Huguenots ; " Fri day evening , "The Passing Hegimcnt ; " Sat urday evening. "All the Comforts of Home , " and Sunday evening a brilliant performance of "Faust. " Sardou's ' 'Cleopatra" ' as adapted and ar ranged by Fanny Davenport will bo pre sented by that gifted actress and her com pany at Boyd's theater for five nights with Saturday matinee , commencing Monday evening next. Miss Davenport is said to have surpassed all previous attempts in the way of magnificent staging in this great drama of old Egypt. The company com pany comprises over 100- people , including actors , dancers , auxiliaries and stage as sistants. Paderowski. the famous pianist , comes to Omaha April H ) ro > one por/ormanee. That much was- bottled by. telegram rci'oivcd yesterday morning by Mr. Adolph Meyer , who has been indefatigable in his efforts to secure the greatest pianist of modern times. At onqtimo negotiations were all off .and the hope of see'ng ' the absolute master of the piano in Omaha was abandoned , but in ducements were again held out to the gentle man with the Irish nanio with tlio result as above. If it is possible to cancel the engage ment of the Ann Arbor Glee club , which ap pears at Boyd's on the evening in question , then the recital will bo given in the opera house , but should this prove impossible then the recital will probably be given In Exposi tion hall. This , however , is a minor matter in vlaw of the greater fact that Paderfiwski is coming. A I'lnco fur Health. NOUTII GAI.VESTOX , Tex. , March 20. North Galveston and vicinity furnishes health re sort which is destined to become world pop ular as a place of refuge from the cold of winter and the heat of summer. The north ern location and the gulf breezes combine to give the most equable and delightful climate which is to bo found anywhere. A little to the west of North Galveston are the "Hock Springs. " The mineral waters of these springs are strongly impregnated with iron and doubtless possess other medici nal ( nullities. Upon the "High Island" on tlio other side of the bay is situated a natural fountain of water exactly similar to that of the famous Sour Lake , not many miles to the north and in mi almost direct line. This water is so sour that lemonade can bo made of it , and it has the same unrativo properties of the water of Sour Ijako. These wonderful health advantages need only to bo known to bo utilized and appreciated. o I'nlcoiicr'n Hprlnfj Op iilnj. As advertised in Saturday's and Son- day's papers , wo will huvo our spring opening Wednesday evening of this week. Wo can promise our friends a magnificent display of novelties , manv * exclusively ours. N. B. FALCONER. X < ( xt IVxus KxcMirtilon Leaves Omaha Thursday , March 10. For particulars write or bee C. A. Elmon , 1514 Capitol avenue. Friendly Advice. "Albert , I ndviso you to take a tloso of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you re tire , and another one in tlio morning , if you want to have a clear head for the ( lay. It will do-you good , I assure you. But no imitation. You would not drink imitation wines ? Buy the genuine every time. FREE ! GIVEN AWAY ! FREE ! TUB WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE \ VIt Otler Valuable Prliei ( or Its Solullonl llsvs You Had One ? H not. call at oiee upon the Leading Furnlshlnz Goods Dealers ol yout city who will supply you Tree ol Coit. Y/MT / BRflND 18 ON YOUR COLLIIR ? It ought to be , if you wear acent collar ; Jorthlj brand of collars IT SSSSit ls"ie ver * k"1 valu , ° * * i * .cva that can be had In col THE g3 © . ? iorrVocen ent5thlee CLUETT , COON & CO , SKINS ON FIRE With torturing , disfiguring cc/.omus , and every species of itchintr , burning , bleeding , scaly , crusted , pimply and blotchy skin and scaly diseases are re lieved in the majority of cases by a single - glo application , and speedily , pnrma- nontly , Mid economically cured by the CUTICUKA HKMKOIKS when the beat physicians , hospitals and all other rem edies fail. To those who have Buffered long and hopelessly , and who have lost faith in doctors , medicines , and all things human , CUTICUP.A RCMKDIKS appeal with a force never before realized in llio history of medicine. Every hope , every expectation awakened by them , has been moro than fulllllcd. Their succeed lias excited the wonder and ad miration of physicians and druggibts , fa miliar with the marvellous cures daily effected by them. They have friends in every quarter of the civilivcd world. People in every walk of life believe in thorn , use them , and recommend them. They are in truth the greatest skin euros , blood puriiiors and humor reme dies of modern times. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and blood remedies. Sold throughout the world. Price : OtmcuiiA , r > 0o : CtmcuiiA SOAP. 2. > c : CtmCUIIA liKSOr.VllNT. $1.03. Prepared by 1'orrr.n Uiiuo . ND CIIEMICAI , Coni'OitATiON. lloston. "AH About tlio Siclh. Scalp unn Hair , " 01 uugos , S'jO Diseases , mailed free. Cook quickest and best. They are p. kitchen nccessltr , lighten labor uml Improve tlio llivor of the food Don't lot your dealer soil you another kind. Send "o. stamp for a 100 page COOK MILTON ROGERS & . BOSS , Agts. , Omaha , or MajesticJVJfg. Co..St. Louis. ITHADI MAItK HECHSTKHED. ) ii MADE A WELL MAN ME " INDAPO TIIKGIIKIT HINDOO REMEDY rnouvcKs TIIK ADOVK HF.sn.TH ) CO DAVH. Cures . . Nervous Diseases , I-'nlllnt ? Memory , I'srcbls. SlreiileMneM , Wcukncm-ii. ' - - ' * tr. , nml nulckly hut purely re toies I.o t Vilnius-iv > hl nr yountr. Easily rnrrfeit In vest pocket. 1'ilco , ( tl.OO n package. MX Tor if > 5.0O ullh u wrlltfii uunr * nnlec tn fiiru or money refu' < ! ril. lion't 1't any in. prtnctoli'il ilru ilxt ( .oil you uny kittittif imitation. In- Elst on having I.NHAI'Ononu otlu-r If hu lian nuJ irot It. wo will pi-mi it by mall upon receipt of | irlc ( * rainplilft In Fcaled cnvclojio fice. Atlilre B llrlcittul Mnllcni 'o. . f.ll I'ljmo.itl. I'luoc , Oilcuco. 111. SOLD by Kulm & Co. , Cor. ijtli and Doiifilas Sis. , nnj J. A. Fuller & Co , Cor. 141)1 ) ami Douglas Sti. OMAHA. NKH. ; by Paul G. Schneider , 511 Ilroadway and 6 Pearl bt , COTNCIL ULUFFS. IOWA , and other Leading Druggists , Wo will .end you th rnarTolou. Trench I'leparallou CALTHOS fief , and a l cal Kuaranue llui I Al/I'lloa will Iteitloro .xxir AddroaoVONMOHLCO. . aU intrltu l ( b , CUtliniU. HUo. c Truth Unadulterated. OHAI'TBR VII. The fact that wo can nnd do soil our wines and liquors at lower prices than others can buy thorn is causing a great doul of com ment , und now that the ladies are fiiidinir it out our store sees a number of now faces every day. Wo are after the family trade with the best goods and lowest prices. , Charapajoe ( Grand Via "Sec" ) 40) ) I'inl. ' Lou Angola ) Witio , Liquor ami Cigar Co , , 116-18 ; S. 10th St. , Omaha. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi You've Just fou ml a dollar ami a half. * > % as * nee Suits- six styles haiulsoinc nc\v colors cut like tliis outer or cut round corners 5 to I/I Five dollar suits si ! ways till now Today You can trade till 8 o'c'oft tnti'it. Si'.tirJiy till 13. > leave your order for That Easter Suit noiv. An early order before the hurry season comes , will permit us to give you the best of workmanship,5 * on even the lowest-priced suits. To make Clothing and we're going to be unusually busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your old , winter suit by the side of your wife's fresh costume on Easter morn. No self-respecting man will do it when promptness and From $20 to $50 Will secure a Handsome Stylisli Haster Suit. 207 South 15th Street. IIAVMONI ) , THE JliWKLUH. sparkling beauty of our cut glass holds THE one as enchanted you are invited to come down and see the palace you can look and not buy if you so wish. RAYMOND. FIFTEENTH AND DOIHII'AS , OMAHA. 131G JJouglas Street , Omaha , Nob. . chronic , private , blood , .kin and urinary dUon.oi. A reiiular anl In nervoui. The eminent uneclalUt , , . . . with the uroate.l orfllterediraduatii In medicine , diploma and certificate will .how I. .till treatlnu ' I oilm ntiood. iciulnal wcakne. . . nUht lo. o. all and forms of private dlnea.iK NJ , - rurvii.od.New treatment f r lo . ofltal power. I'artlM unablu to . vUlt inomiiy bu treated , at hpin . . , [ orriVp.md'enc"r Medicine or liistrumonti na'it by mall or expre. .eouroly picked no murk to ndlj . r , tr ctl atocontSnl.i ? Hook or ( Mybterle. ondo One of Ufej.cnt portonal Interview free. OHIce preferred hours , It a.m. foniuttatlun to 8 p. tn. free. bunda Cotretpoiidenoo , . 1U a. in. o I'J u. lead utamp for circular. BVII.S. WRAK.MiiMKd. IIKIIIMTV. KT-1 , tjal ay joiiiuanr them In men yfll'KI.V and I'rtllMA- S'KNTI.V tl'HKI ) . Full UTHKNHTH and tone jlvun toerery pnrtof the boor 1 will tend ( lurulr packed ) VllKK to any tutlorur tlio preicrlp lun that cured mo of theie trouble. . AOUrcts , 4. UKAUU2Y IUITU ClISKK , MIC1I. H1PAI48 TABULEB nirulawj . thvituintch.llwruidbotrtli , purl-Z Vfy Ibobltxid. are unfa and cO ecliulZ | lite bert inwilclne knowu for bUJout ; I /HUM. couiKpatluii djnwpil * . f yli ' brntb , li * 4wie. ) n rtlmrn , [ incf4 ai > pcltf | , iLouUtl dvproulnn , ulntulf * ll ( e.Uou , vunple , .Allow poiarltl. v Ion , and TirToicfUi nniltUc from f OlDipnre tlxid.or a fuiur * by Ae nuiowh , llrjr r In. ' tlrflnn to wrform th.lr prop r runcUoni. I' < oi ) <
