8 TIIK OMAHA DAILY HRE ; WEDNESDAY , APRIL o. 1803.
OUR UNCLE SAM IS IN DEBT
Ho Owes Marshal Slaughter a Big Balance on
Account
JUDGE DUNDY PUZZLED ABOUTMAY COURT
No Money for Kxpenie * If Mr. Slntlclitor
C'oinii | > ln n Nottlpiitrnt IVilcrul Court
Without a Mur lml Sp
on the Next Attorney.
There Is n singular state of nffalrs In the
United States court for the district of Ne
braska. There appears to bo danger that
thcro will bo no money on hpnd with which
to pay the expenses of the May term and
Judge Dinidy Is puzzled to know how the
matter Is goinj ? to be adjusted.
The exact situation could not bo learned ,
us Marshal Slaughter was not in town yester
day but the facts , In brlef.aro that If the out
going marshal Insists on a full settlement of
his accounts with the Department of Justice
there will bo but a few hundred dollars at
moat In his hands to the credit of the gov
ernment , if indeed , the government may not
como out behind in the balance. The de
partment has been owing to trio marshal all
the way from * 7,000 to $10.000 for more than
ft year , on account of the delay in allowing
his claims for fees and cxpoines , board bills ,
etc. Ho has at present ( inito a considerable
sum of money on hand belonging to the
department , but inasmuch as ho is
now out of olllee and the gov
ernment owes lilm a largo sum
It Is altogether probable that he
will call for payment In full to square tbc ac
count. Conditions almost similar existed at
the time Marshal Hierbowcr went out of
ofllce , but ho waited for some time for the
government to settle up and pay what was
coming to him.
r HUH u ( 'Inch.
Speaking yesterday of the matter , Judge
Oundysald : "There have been Instances
Where United States marshals have refused
to turn over the moneys they held , on the
ground thnt if a full settlement was made
they would not owe the government any
thing They have even let the government
bring suit , and , of course , tiiev won , for that
Drought on a full sottleiwnt. I do not know
until 1 learn Just what Mr. Slaughter in
tends to do in the case whether we are
going to have money enough to carry on the
May term of court or not. "
The district of Nebraska has been without
n I'nlted States marshal since the I'.lth day
of March. On that day Marshal Slaughter's
commission expired , and although ho was ap
pointed by Judge Hrcwcr to servo until Mr.
White should qualify , he has not tiled his
bond or qualified to act during the interim.
Mr. Km nk White , who has been appointed
by the democratic administration to succeed
Mr. Slaughter , has not yet received his com
mission. He has been notified tnat the com
mission would be forwarded to Judge Dundy
nnd ho will have his bond ready and will
qualify us soon as the commission arrives.
It is customary for the Department of Jus
tice to send the commission to the judge of
the district and let him deliver it to the man
appointed when Ihe bond Is presented and
approved by the Judge.
In the present instance Judge Duncly has
received no information whatc\er as to the
appointment of Mr. White. The judge re
ceived a telegram yesterday from Wash
ington authorising him to proceed to Sioux
Fulls. S. D. , to hold court in the place of
Judge Edgorton , who has been taken seri
ously ill. Judge Dandy left for Sioux
Falls last evening. The spring term of fed
eral court , which was to have opened at Nor
folk next Monday , will , therefore , have to
be postponed , as thcro ait' n number of im
portant cases on the docket for trial at
Sioux Falls.
Ilakcrs's SurrrSHor.
District Attorney linker was not in the
city yesterday morning but his assist
ant , Mr. UalUridgo , was at work
In the oftlco preparing for the
opening of the May term of court. Mr.
lialdrldgo said ho took no stock in the
Washington news to the effect that Mr. ,
Baker intended to hand in his resignation.
"Tho statement that Attorney General
Olney has given it out cold that Mr. ( taring
of Plattsmouth is the most likely candidate
In the Hold is to mo very Improbable , " said
Mr. llaldridgc. "In the ilrst pluco I don't
think the attorney general would indulge In
that kind of talk , and In the second place it
$ s hardly probable that two Plattsmoutb
men will seouro appointment in the same de
partment when thcro are so many other
capable democrats in the state that want
ottlco. "
District Attorney I5en Baker returned
from Fairbury yesterday afternoon ant' was
asked by a Bcc reporter if ho intended toire-
sign."There
"There Is not a d d word of truth in that
stuff from Washington. " was the forcible
reply. "I have no intention of resigning. "
Judge Duiuly administered the oath of olllco
to Marshal Frank White yesterday afternoon
and as soon as the commission arrives he
will bo a full fledged United States marshal.
The bond which the marshal was required to
give was for the sum of $20,000 , and was
signed by James M. Patterson , CJcorgo K.
Dovoy , .tames D. Kltchies and Samuel
AVaugli , all citizens of Plattsmouth.
Court Notrs.
The New Hampshire Insurance company
Of Manchester has brought suit against the
old Omaha Republican company In an action
to foreclose a C > ,000 mortgage upon the
property at Tenth and Douglas streets , made
anil oxceu ted some four years ago. In ad
dition to foreclosing the mortgage the
holders of the document seek to secure
some of the money that is duo on policies
that covered the building when it burned
Jast spring.
Last October Mrs. Hubbard Wills tripped
on a spike protruding from a Twentieth
street sidewalk and was injured. She has
begun suit uirainst the city for $15OUO , and
her husband has sued for $10 , 000.
Court fali'iiil'ir.
The call for today is as follows :
LAW ICOOM NO. I ! Jl'IIOH DAVH.
81-3.1G Hess vs D.irner.
! U-'J7 Methodist Episcopal church vs
On , aim.
ai-US : ) Omaha Coal , Coke and Lime com-
jiuny vs Prltchard.
HiMiMi Meyer vs Maggard.
81MH1 Chicago Sowing Machine company
vs Foster.
! SM7l ! ! Omaha Driving Park association vs
Samuel S. Curtis.
: W-28i ; ( Justav Lamlann vs Abraham
aHcsenbcrry.
* SW-2WJ IMillIp Roush vs Jens Hanson et al.
: c.S ; ) Andrew Kusowater et al vs
Patrick Ford ot al.
Si-Sis J. P. Megeatb vs John P. Davis.
! i2-aay Hattie Kearnes vs James U. Uun-
eels.
eels.Ka.M
! K-a.M Rverest Ciralu company vs Omaha
National bank.
VJ-yoo Thomas Murray vs Crane company.
LAW IIOOM NO. 4 JUDOli k'HIKlUSOS.
27-03- Midland Uiiurunty company v.s I'lau-
npun.
U8-MO Kay vsSai'Uott ,
JH-17'J American Water \Voils company vs
JoliiiMin.
au-UIfi Wnrloy vs I'tiux.
' - IH'Jirilinmllmm ft Shoemaker vs Mo-
Cloud Live Slock Commission company.
JH.'J93-.McUulni vs I'rcss.
! M-103"S\Tiu ioy vsStulit.
l7-30S ! .laim'sSmdell vb ! ' . II. Johnson.
LAW IIOOM NO. 6 JUIM1K SCOTT.
29-3Ci-IUirnstlno ; vs Kllnu.
aiMO-Diiujtlns vs Illanchanl.
an-OH-1'ltts VH Travis.
! H-llD-'lt ) > mcnt vs Wcsterbolm.
30-1 lu-liullii vs Johnson.
UU.8-1 Ilikiibcit vs Mlv ourl I'm'llic Railway
company.
"
UQIOT"Williams v Pnecht.
U7-iOa-llurbncli vs ShluhU.
l0-8 ! Ilarby vs Knlcht.
33-1S37--A. 1 > . Smith vh llluo Vullcy Lumber
company. .
> U347John Tray vs Omaha Street Hall
way ooinimny ,
au-7i ( Northern Assurance company vs
John It. llundltonut ill.
JO'JOAmanda. . C. Leach vs Onmlm Street
Itallwny company.
KQUITY IIOOM NO. 6 JtllXlK. lUll'F.WKI.I , .
32338I'MKvno f. Hates vs K. A. Tlllotv.n :
aa-3l IStulit vs city of Omaha.
Su-.HM Slum vs llonian.
aa-181 I'nlun Tiusl company vs Joseph
Mala.
KOUITV riOOM , NO. 7 JtllXlK WALTON ,
10300Omaha National bank vs I'reyhan.
ajUUUnion Stock Yards Nutlouul bank
T8 Stoddurd ,
31-389-McKell vi Paul.
32-flt Wltlirim VH MnllntnmliT.
OU-103 Missouri I'acllkItulhray company
VH Wort.
32-113 Tray nor vs Kllborn.
3'2-1'JO Iliirilulicti VM MotitKomery.
a'Jl.'IHlloaRland VHTIiompsoii ,
.TJ-I-IB UMlwich VNChollman.
.TJ-171 Heymdds vs llcvnolds ,
32-190 I ) . M. Htcrlo .VCo. vs David Iluoh-
iinnn.
32-lOS-Bloan VH Tales.
32-2iy-llran < lcs ! VH Krli'kson.
In the advertisement of Fordlnnnd
Wcstheimor & Sons , wliolcsuto liquor
dealers , TIIK HKK had their mldress St.
Louis , Mo. , whore it should have boon
St. Joseph , Mo.
IIAVOCN ItltO.S ,
Clonl < n mill llnm.
Our special Tuesday cloak sale was n
tremendous success , and every one of |
the medium siy.es was uliMO'.l out before I
night.
Wednesday wo piano on sale a lot of
$1.00 ladles' tan ua ; > o.s of twilled broad
cloth. ljrleo for one day , $2.1)5. )
Another lot of ladles' jackets , regular
? 'I.OO garments , tain and blues , well
made and stylish. For Wednotduy , $1.93
each.
MtLUNKRV , SAM IS FLOOR.
Neat , stylish trimmed hats for $ l.f > 0.
Priced down on all gooda for tomorrow.
HAYDHX HUOS.
Sou the toilut ret sulo at Hums ,
100 at half price.
.M < 'uI , Aleut , .M.Mt.
Suit pork lOu per pound. Picnic hams
lOc pur pound ut HAYDIiN' BROS.
o .
A ft i is nut rin : .nc.in\
Iteciiril of Cliiiiif.s : III tlin Ko iilur Sarvlco
ns Aniuiiitiri'il Vitpriliy. : .
WASIIISOTOX , D ( . ! . , April 4. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Hr.R ] The following army
orders were issued today :
Second Lieutenant John M. Jenkins , Fifth
cavalry , Is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at the South Carolina
Military academy at Charleston and ho will
report in person for duty accordingly.
Major Camlllo C. Ourr. Klvhth cavalry , Is
relieved from the operation of the Wai- de
partment order of March L"J , detailing him
as a member of a general court martial at
Fort beavenworth.
Second Lieutenant Frank A.Vllcox. . First
Infantry , is transferred from comp.my I to
company C of that regiment.
Leave of absence granted First Lieutenant
Kdward II. llrooke , regimental ( | uarter-
master'I'wcnty-llrst infantry , March 10 is
extended one month.
Lea ve of absence granted First Lieutenant
Kugeno . Van C. Lucas , corps of engineers ,
February M is extended one week.
Captain Frank Haker , ordnance depart- '
incut , Frankford arsenal , Philadelphia , will
make not exceeding four visits to the establishment
lishmentof1 the U'ellman Iron and Steel
company at Thurlow , Pa. , on public business
pertaining to the inspection of plates for
live-inch sleno gun carriages , returning to
his station uf tor each visit. j
The army retiring bjard convened at !
Governors Island. New York City , bv orders '
August ' "J and September , IS'J'is dis- '
solved. |
An army retiring board is appointed to
meet from time to time at the call of the ,
president thereof at Governors Island for
the examination of siii'li olllcers as may bo
ordered before it. Detail for the board :
Colonel Charles II. Tnnipklns. assistantquar-
tcrmaster general : Colonel Charles Page ,
assistant surctcon general ; Lieutenant Colonel
nel Alex C. M. Pennmgton.Fourth artillery ;
Major William L. HasUin , First artillery ;
Major "John Van It. Hon" , surgeon : Captain
Henry P. Kingsbury , Sixth' cavalry , re
corder.
Second Lieutenant Ambrose I. Moriarty ,
Ninth infantry , will repot tin person to Colonel
nel Tompkins at Governors Island when re
quired by the board for examination bv it
and on the conclusion of bis examination will
return to the place of receipt by him of this
order.
Cantain William Gordon , ordnance depart
ment , will report in this city on public busi
ness and will upon the completion thereof re
turn to his proper station.
The leave of absence granted Second Lieu
tenant George L. Langhorn , Third cavalry ,
November iiti , Ib'J'J , is extended two months.
Iarl < H * Cough Syrup
Has been so highly recommended to us
that wo now ask our friends who arosulTer-
ing with a cold to give it a trial , and if it
docs not give satisfaction your money will bo
refunded. Kvery bottle i sold on a positive
guarantee. Price M cents and Sl.lA ) . All
druggists.
ANOTHER OMAHA. VICTORY.
Collector AlcxiiiuliM-Tr.icliint ; Dmvn l ihtcrs
UiciTMrllt l/.nv.
Collector Alexander of the Omaha cus
toms ollico has scored another victory in the
matter of friendly customs house disputes
over the interpretation of tariff laws. This
time ho braced up against the opinion of the
ofllcials in the general customs oiHco at Now
York , and as a' result ho comes out a winner.
It was in the-matter of protests made-bv
Albert Calm and Browning , King kt Co. , of
this city , in which they held that the as
sessment of duties at the Omaha oillco upon
certain invoices of underwear as wearing ap
parel , wool or worsted , at 4'J' < J cents per
pound and 00 cents ad valorem was an error.
They held that the goods should have been
assessed as knit fabrics , wool or worsteds , at
44 cents a pound and "ill cents ad valorem.
The friendly dispute was ended by a de
cision rendered by the supreme court in a
similar case , whU'li of course makes it , linal ,
and the assessmuit put upon the goods by
Mr. Alexander is sustained. The case in
point was carried from the customs liouso
in N .w York to the United States circuit
court , and as the decision of the court did
not please the importers interested , and was
not in accordance with the opinion of the
surveyor general , tho\ earned the matter to
the supreme court , \\heiv the decision of the
lower court was sustaiir-d ami the ruling of
the surveyor general was overruled. The
supreme court holds that Unit fabrics are
goods in pkco and that manufactured
articles must bo classed an wearing apparel.
A lllli | I.IV.T
Usually has a bad liveHo is bilious ,
constipated , has indigestion and dyspepsia.
If there is no organic trouble a few doses of
Parks' Sure Cure will tonti him up. Parks'
Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney euro
wo sell on a positive guarantee , price $1.00.
All druggists.
.Mnit , .MiiuI , .Meat.
*
Salt pork UK * per pound. Picnic hams
lOc per pound at 1IAYDKN 1WOS.
Artul't Alurrli'il
There was a quiet wedding at the Barker
hotel yestorUuy afternoon , at which Dean
Gardner of Triuitj cathedral onlelatea. Mr.
George Preston was iiiilteJ with Miss Adola
IJeno. Both parties , are members of the
"Voodoo" company now placing at the Far-
nani Street theater. The ceremony was wit
nessed by the entire company and two or
three invited guests , members of Kflio Klls-
ler's troupe.
Everything was done as quietly as possible
and there was no display of any kind. Mr.
and Mrs. Preston will continue with the
company until the season closes.
UNION DEPOT INJUNCTION
Advanced on the District Oonit Oall for To
day ,
ALL DEPENDSUPON JOHN D. HOWE'S ' ACTION
An Kirort to lie Minln to Havn the InJunc
tion So Modlllfd thnt the Dcput No.
gotlutloiift .Mnj lie C'omplrtml
.Mr. Clark's 1'owor.
Another move has been made upon the
Union depot checker board , but tho' game Is
very llttlo nearer completed than before ,
and the winner cannot yet uo picked. Yes
terday the Stuht Injunction case was
placed upon the call in Judge IIopuwoll's
court , upon request of City Attorney Cou
ncil , and It will bo ro.ich.cJ for hearing this
morning.
City Attorney Council has Informed John
D. Howe of this fact and insists that the
hearing take place to.lay , as ho cannot
consent to further delay. The ease was per
mitted to rest during Mr. Howe's absence in
the west , and it was agreed that upon his
return it should bo taken up anil disposed of.
In case Mr. Howe docs not dcsiro to argue
the case and submit it for final judgment to
day Mr. Council insists that the injunc
tion bo so modified as to permit of the city
disposing of the bonds by cancellation. .If
this Is done the city can then proceed to
business about the proposed adjustment of
the depot muddle , regardless of the injunc
tion. Krnest Stuht is desirous , or at least
ho so expressed lum. elf to the soutli stdo
citizens , ot having the Injunction dissolved.
But Mr. IIowo Is the power behind the
throne , and all depends upon the action he
takes In the matter.
Union Piirllir'H 1 utnrr.
From present advices it is thought that
Mr. S. H. II. Clark will arrive in Omaha on
Friday , although he may conclude to como
no later than this evening. Whenever
he does come , as ono of the directors of the
Union Pacific expresse 1 It to a representa
tive of Tin : Buc , ho comes as anautocr.it ,
with the fullest powers ever enjoyed by a
president since the buildimi of the road.
At the meeting in New York , which will
bo undoubtedly regarded as an epoch in
the history of the "Overland Route , " the
concensus of opinion was that Mr. Clark
should not bo hampered In any way by oven
so much as the wishes of the directors as to
the policy to bo pursued. Ho was to have
absolute churcc of the properties and direct
them with an eye siiulo to their reclama
tion from government espionage.
A lining Itiillmail I'coplr.
C. A. Walker , who lias been appointed gen
eral agent of the Northwestern at Salt Lake ,
vice W. L. Stannard. promoted , left for his
new post yesterday.
Mr. C. B. Smith , late general agent of the
Union Pacific at Now Orleans and Dallas ,
lias been appointed general agent of the
California Fruit Express company , with of
fice at llll. Chamber of Commerce , Chicago ,
effective April 1.
M. Hopkins , who was formerly superin
tendent of the Iowa division of the North
western , has been succeeded by Peter
Hollcnbeck , who assumed control of the
division yesterday , coming from the Winona
and St. Peter division. Mr. Hollonbcck's
headquarters will bo at Boone , la.
George W. Armstrong , president of
the Armstrong Transportation com
pany of Boston , accompanied by Mrs.
Armstrong and Miss Shepherd , were in
Omaha yesterday , seeing the sights of a
western city , directed by Mr. A. B. Smith ,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Burlington.
The Union Pacific following the lead
of eastern roads inaugurated yester
day the dollar-a-meal feature on its
system. Heretofore the transcontinental
trip has cost $1 a meal , while the Denvertrip
only 7i > cents. Yesterday the charges became
uniform. This is the Ilrst reduction looking
to World's fair rates 1
Busy people have no time , aim sensible pee
pie have no inclination to use pills that make
them sick a day for every dose they take.
Theyhavo learned that the use of Do Witt's
Little ICarly Risers does not interfere with
theirhealth bv causing nausea , pain or grip
ing. These little pilis arc psrfect in action
and results , regulating the stomach and
bowels so that headaches , dullness and
lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the
blood , clear the complexion and tone up the
system. Lofs of health in these little fel
lows.
WITHOUT A GOODBYE.
HUHl.'xcupo of I'oiir I'rlniincrH from the
Cniinty .lull.
The prisoners at the county jail hud a reg
ular old fashioned picnic yesterday after
noon , and while it was at its height four of
them managed to make good their escape.
Sheriff Bennett was out in the country
hunting the festive ducks , whllohis brother ,
the head jailer , was down at South Omalia
giving the residents of that town some
points on how to run a city election. In this
laudable enterprise lie was assisted by two
or three , of the deputies and helpers from
the sheriff's ofllce. The result was that As
sistant Jailer Krnest and Deputy Sheriff
Lewis were about the only persons about
the Jail and the sheriff's olllee.
During the afternoon a lot of the prisoners
were set at work shoveling back some of the
hard coal in the bins in front of the furnace.
They had worked an hour or so , when four
of the men concluded to sever their connec
tion with the sheriff and his jail fare.
Watching their opportunity , they climbed
out through the coal hole and lit out in four
directions. Djputy Lewis nnd Assistant
Jailer Krnest were notified by some of the
people who saw the men running away , and
they at once started in pursuit , but , owing to
the fact that the escaped men had nearly an
hour's start , the trail was a cold ono and
nothing was accomplished.
All of the men who got away are consid
ered need people to have behind the bars , as
they have been implicated in a dozen rob
beries , the latest job being to crack an Elkhorn -
horn car which contained a quantity of mer
chandise consigned to merchants of this city
but not yet delivered. After the robbery
the plunder was tracked to the resorts of
the members of this gang , and the tesdlt
was that the whole outfit was arrested and
bound over to the district court. The fugi
tives are John KIce , John Ferguson , Ed Fitz
gerald and Henry Smith.
-
Siiliiiiii V'IIHCH Aliju'iilcil.
The saloonkeepers who were adjudged to
pay a line of § 100 and costs for keeping open
on Sunday filed appeal bonds with Brewer
Metas surety yesterday , an 1 by this ac
tion they will duly the threat of the Board
of Fire and Pollen Commissioners to revoke
their licenses in case such an appeal was
entertained.
The experience of the police authorities
in matters of appeal lias frequently been
that such cases are allowed to die a natural
death in the higher courts before final dis-
posUloiiiis made of them , and they hope to
bo able to prevent this in these Instances.
Altur mi i\-Omilmn. :
A request from the authorities ut , Minne
apolis to arrest M. Golden has been received
by the police. He is wanted thcro for high
way robbery.
Golden formerly kept an auction store at
the corner of Eleventh and Farnam streets.
Ho was charged at ono time with robbery
JTlje only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Ammonia ; No Alui
Gied in Milli-au of Homes 40 Years the St ?
here and was conflntM In the county Jail for
some time , when fohsomo reason the case
won finally droppodtt Although having been
seen In the cltyl lust Sunday the police
yesterday were uofcttlo to discover him. i
After it Doniity Siiliionl ( .
Thcro Is a warrant out for the arrest of
John M. Madden bf' East Omaha precinct
charging thnt ho lias been selling liquor
without Ilrst baring procured a county
license. The Information in the case is filed
In the county count , with John Arwatcr as
the complaining witness.
There are three things worth saving-
Time , Trouble and money : md DJ Witt's
Llttlo Early Risers will save them for you.
These llttlo pills will save you time , ns they
act promptly. They will save you trouble ns
they cause no pain. They will save you
money as they economize doctor's bills.
M 'uI , MCIII , Mmt.
Suit pork lOc per pound. 1 Monte hams
JOe per pound at HAY DUN 11UOS.
Take homo a box of HulrtulT's line cand
les , lUthund Capitol 'ivoiiuo. None better.
A line upright piano , used only six
months , at half price. Ford & Charltjii ,
150S Dodge.
Iliiilillnvr Poriulls.
The following purmlts to build were IsiuaJ
yesterday by the Inspector of buildings :
Henry Drchfold , 1230 North Twenti
ethcottage J 600
Manufacturers and Cimsumurs asso
ciation , alterations In ColKiMim 500
W. M. llnshnmu , 113 South Sixteenth ,
repairs 600
Six minor permits GOO
Nine permits aggregating $ 'J.loo
Meat , Mutt : , .Moat.
Salt pork lOc per pound. Picnic hams
lOc per pound at IIAYD13N UKOS.
o
Sioux City VH Clinton ,
DUNl.Al1 , la. , April ! ! . To the Editor of Tnr.
HKU : A bets Sioux City has twice the popula
tion Clinton I m- > . II bets It hasn't up to Janu -
ary 1 , 1803 i'lc-asu answer throiiKh your col-
UIMII' In next Sunday's HUE. Yours respect-
fully , T , 1A TAVI.OU.
Ans. No census has been taken of the two
cities named since Ib'Jl ) . The population in
that - year was : Clinton , 1 ,011) ) ; Sioux City '
NATURAL FRUIT FUtfORS.
Vanilla I Of perfect pucity
Lemon I Of great strength-
Oranged Economy In their use ,
Roso,6te. |
Flavor as delicately
and deiieioijsl > . < Re the fresh fr" *
Are those ignorant pretenders who ,
without any qualifications , any ability ,
any expsrienca , any skill , . .claim to
<
possess the power to cure all the ills of
he human ra.33. Bai thsir w.iat of
worth soon becomes apparent to their
would-be dupes , find these conscienco-
lessquacks ara SQOJ. consi nol to tli3
oblivion they so richly merit.
In straaja anl stroa ? contrajiwil'i
these miserable boasters is the quiet ,
dignified yet courteous demeanor of
hose noted leaders of thair profession
Who , during : the past 27 years , hav
abundantly demonstrated their ability
to effect speedy , perfect nnd permanent
cures in all the worrit forms of these delicate -
icato sexual maladies embraced within
the general terms of
_ B I
NERVOUS , CHRONIC
AND
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Send 4 cents for their illustrated now
book of 120 pages , "Know Thyself. "
Consultation free. Call upon or ad
dress , with stamp ,
119 S , 14th Slraat ,
Gar. Douglas St" ,
OMAHA. - NEB ,
THOSE
PRECl'US
BABIES.
are brought to us from far
nnd nair a.xd minn
mother's her '
r wo glad'en
by thoboiutifullfliish -
etl , llfe.UK ) and almost
spea rtnsDhotos of their
darll.ii.
HIGH CI ASS
IMlOTOUrtAPIIY
: iii-ii.nirijo. : ; nth St. .
(10 YOU rill
So close that It sticks into the back of your
neck when you try to hold jour head erect , or
do jou v\ant H.to be always easy and comfort-
ibleic every position ?
It comfoit , elegance and durability
. 's the combination you are seeking ,
buy our new collar ol the shape
shown in this cut.
duett Brand 2So.
Narenta. Medium V din ,
MontcUc Veryttidj.
Coon Drand 20o.
blenton Narrow.
Orkney , Mtdlum.
Chilon , Verj Wide ,
CI.UBTT. COON Si CO ,
Both the method nnd results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and rcfrcshiug to the tnate , nnd nets
genlly yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver mid Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem efl'ecttmlly , dispels colds , head-
nches and fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its hind over pro
duced , pleasing to the taste nnd ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottlea by nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Wi/ISVlLJLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.V.
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
REASONABLE RATES
FOR
The Host.
I't'JO
Sfroo.
a
[
Lr
r Good
Lemons
lOc-
dozen.
Wo tin not slilp loss tlian a box-
write us u luttor for prlcu.
]
\Viuc , Lilquor nnd Clf ar Co. .
11C-I18 3. Ifllli St. . Omaha. H
HD
UciDcziaci ] CD cmaacncz ] c = l
OPENING
of
W
Fine
MILLINERY.
NEW STORE ,
1520 Douglas Street.
Imported and
Eastern Millinery.
Tomorrow ,
Friday ,
Saturday ,
ALL NEW GOODS.
Finest display of Millinery
ever shown in this city ,
. R. II. DAIS
1520 Douglas St.
as is a man that will -walk into some
body's else store this week and pay 1
ten or a dozen dollars for a suit of S tf
clothes before he visits "The NebraszS ]
ka" and he'll own up to it , too. To . 55 f
day we offer at
= 1 t
as handsome a line of popular priced
suits for men as ever -were grouped to
gether. There are not a great lot
in each lot but there are lots of lots.
There are both single and double-
breasted sacks round and square cor
ner sacks black , brown , gray , blue ,
tan , tobacco cheviots , worsteds , cas-
simeres fancy , plain , mixed checks ,
stripes , plaids some bound [ to sell ]
and some not bound [ but they'll sell
just the same ] . Those suits are in every
sense of the word worth ten , eleven ,
twelve and thirteen dollars. 'Till we
* close next Saturday night , unless we
should close out these clothes before ,
we will close out these suits at
IIAVJ10NI ) ,
Tllli JKWEI.CIL
T7ASHIONABLE dresses will this year be or-
* namcntecl with silk belts fastened with silver
buckles We have a very large assortment of the
exactly proper kind.
RAYMOND.
FIFTEENTH AND IOCflt.VS , OUAltl.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS
but RELIABLE.
LADIES ,
Camoto Juniper hai tVtai t'u p'.i3
of pills , etc. If you arj irregular you o n
rrlon Camolo Junipur. T\ke no ot'.ur.
Guarantueon ov > ry bottle , frisj j > 3 a bJi-
tie. SolJfoy
Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUN1PZR CO. , Omarin ,
slnrfhisunpaidbills arc rcshon-
it > fafor the high prices you
ni'c charged by a credit tailor.
If Nicoll makes your clothing
you pay cash for what you
get and get what you pay
for so docs everybody else
jf ( A That makes lowest prices.
| | - iHROuqn Ouf stock is all in no\v-
hundreds of styles from
which choose an
you may
fe | Jailor
" . 7) ) i , " Elegant Spring Suit
At From $20 to $ SO.
- Leave your order before the hurry season
207
South ! 5th Street