Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1883, Page 6

Put Upon Their Feet. Wit was the matter of Joseph G. Goodridge, of Hontington street, N. Y. had dyspepsia, and couldn't sleep nights. © did he got retlel ! o didn't got any hough he tried, ho s of for nearly two years, “nearly a hundred different ‘What did he finally resort to? Burdock Blood Bitters, and says he in & letter to Ahe proprietors of this romedy: *‘You may use my mame in any style of advertisement you choose. 1 want you to have the benefit of my opinion, and Ahat is that Burdook Blood Bitters aro an excellent tonie for the stomach and a fing blood purifier as well. They cured me." ‘What did Charles L. Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, Indinoapolts, Ind., say? He said, My mother has been using Burdock Blood Bitters as a liver remedy and find thom very effieacious. Whols A. Burns ? He 13 a blackemith, living about threo miles cast of Coburg, Ont. What does he have to offer ? Ten conts is what he says he wouldn't have given for his chance of living before he used Bardock Rlood Bittors. He had dyspepsia for fitteen years, and was cured hy three bottles of this very excelient preparation. You see theso eruptions on my face. Do you sup- pose Burdock Blood Bitters would remove them? We guarsnteo they will, Thers ian’ta better mod- felne in the world for diseasos off the blood. Ask Rev. Wm. Stout, of Wiarton, County Grey, Ont, afMicted with a great, indolent sore, which seventoon different physioians ‘treat d_without succoss, what he thinks of Burdock Blood Bittsrs—a mediciue that snved him from tho grave, They cortalnly have not an equal in their specialties. By every druggiat. FOSTER, MILBURN &)CO., Prop's Buffalo, N.Y. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVI® & ENYDER.) Genorai Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1506 FARNAM BT, .« ., OMAHA, lave for aalo 200,000 acros carotully solacted Tands B Bastorn Nebraaka, at low price anil on oasy terma. Tmproved tarma for sale In Douias, Dodgo, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, Baundors, and Butler Countios. “Taxos paid in all parts of tho State, Money loanod on {mproved farma. Notary. Fubllo Alwavo I otics. Correapondence wolicited DR.EMILY PAGELSEN Diseases of Women, 1613 DODGE STREET. Office hours 10, tod A0 to T, 8 A KELLEY,M. D. ©. A WILSON, M, D ‘Reaidenco, , Hosidence, 000 8. 13th Stroet 2417 Davenport KELLEY & WILSON, Phvsicians and Surgeons. OFFIOE: Boyd’s Opera House. Omaha, Neb - ICETOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION {I'hiave socured the agency of W, T. Wood & Co., “To well thelr tools. They are making tho best Joe Tools, and are cho oldest firm in the United States Auy Ico Company wishing to buy tools will recelve bost atéention by addromsing W. BLUMVE, o, Omaha, Neb, i, Waduend FRICK LIST FREE. , TOOLS, &e REST PORGK MADK FOR LAGIT WON dn it Anvifund it orTool rre oiug Dl Vicos & Oty A los AN Piiva Wi e AT oW McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET. BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, John D. Peabody, M. /. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICK ROOMS, 8 and 6 150} }CIVAM, €1741 ¢ V714 Donglon Freet, BOARD $3.50. —AT— Boston Restanrant! 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. 600D SQUARE MEAL, 25 | CHENTS. | 25 " NOTICE T0O STUUK HULDE S, Tho aunual moetin, North westorn Eloctrio Light and Pover Co , will by Thold at their office on Monday Jm\nriflll 1884, at 10.30 8, m. N. MERUI* N, of the Stockholders of the N Yok to gan 7 i HENNINGS P IMPROVED SOFY WU EwsTiC skcrion CORSET by JNO. H, F. LEHMANN, JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoer Makes specialty of ¥ oads d tenderfoot ho P dee sroet hebweea 11th o 11, woreExa ‘Steam Dve-Works! 300 L1th Street, bet. Farnam aud Douglas. D. B. wn.emma & 0O. [ETORS, | e o e s, %w.firm: . OVERTON, OF URI WOOD . np.” o MANY WIVES AND MILLIONS. Only One of the Late I M, Singer's Families Yet Unpaid, The Young Children by the Late Mrs, Singer Living on Allowances and Only One Nearly of Age—The Inventor's Strange History. Mr. David Hawley, a tall, slender, white-haired man, brought to Mr, W, M, 8kinner, clerk of the Surrogate’s court of Westchester, in White Plains, yesterday, a bundle of what looked like legal papers, They were full of figures, and among them were sums six, seven, and eight numerals in length, They were Mr. Hawley’s accounts and report of his work as executor of the will of Isaac M. Singer, inventor, millionaire, father of twenty- four children, and head of five separate families. Because he must await a deci- sion of the court of appeals in a matter of commissions and costs. Mr. Hawley was unable to file the paversand their contents are not yet made public. Mr. Singer's estate was inventoried at about $8,000,000, but it proved to amount to about twice that sum. Mr, Singer was a poor man when he first intrusted his confidential business to Mr. Hawley, and he continued to repose the utmost confidence in him until he died, when he left to him the settlement of his vast es- tate. Mr. Hawley has never given secur- ity for the faithful performance of his task. He could not, and there are not many persons in the country who could, but there has been no complaint that he has not done his work faithfully and shrewdly. All the heirs have been paid excopt the children of the last Mrs.- Singer. She had six children, and all ex cept one are living with her in Paris. That one, Adam Mortimer Singer, will soon bocome of age, and may reach here on any day in the near future to claim his share, Mr. Singer was born in Schaghticoke in this state, and in early manhood lived from hand to mouth asa wood turner and general mechanic. 1In 1830 he was miar- “ied by a country 'squire to Miss Catha- rine N. Haley. "His first child was born in 1834, Then they lived in Waterloo, and he was a shiftless fellow, capable of turning his hand to any sort of work, but not doing well at anything, He was given to consorting with other women be- sides his wife, and gave evidence of being o natural-born actor, able to imitate any living thing he had ever heard or seen. In 1837 a child was born to them in this city, and from here he started out asa strolling player' From the stage on which he was performing in Ballimore one night he saw a very beautiful young woman, 18 years old. He became en- amored of her, sought her father’s house, introduced himselt, proposed in time,and was accepted, This was Mary Ann Sponsler, wife or companion number two. Singer hurried to New York to get wife number one and her family out of the way, and he and she quarrelled and separated. He brought Mary Ann Sponsler to this city, and when she insisted 'hat he must marry her he told her that he was in trouble with another woman; that he had just frounds for a divorce, and after he got it he would have their relationship legal- ized. Miss Sponsler had to sharea great deal of poverty with him, even more, in- deed, than Mrs. Singer had endured. Miss Sponsler took lessons to fit herself for the stage, and with her husband, un- der the names of Mr, and Mrs. Merritt, Played temperance pieces in churches all over the country. For thirteen years they followed this life. She called hlm “father,” and he called her “wife.” They were wretchedly poor. Eveeything they had in the world was in the one-horse wagon in which they wandered about, and time and time again they had to pawn than and its contents, and their horse to get tood. While they were in Chicago he invented a reaping machine, and later on a machine for carving type. Ho began to have money in conse- quenco. In 1850 he had completed the mventions that make up the Singer sewing machine, from which he was in time to accumulate the colossal fortune he left behind him. Again he came to Now York, and this time it was to set up a stylish establishment at No. 14 Fifth avenue. The first and only true Mrs Singer aeems to have been for- ge ten. Sho was liv'u\g in Brooklyn, Number two was overkw ore regarded as the inventor's wife. ice people visited the house. Her visiting cards and invi- tations to parties that she gave bore the name of Mrs, 1. M, Singer. She ordered goods at the dry goods and other stores a3 Mrs. Singer, and Mr. Singer paid the gflh. She and her companion visited or people in Baltimore as manand wifo, and so registered whenever they atopped in hotels. She bore him ten children, Unatharine Haley had borne him two BEE--OMAHA street, for which he had not given a dend to her. She went to live with Fonter Number five next tgpured. She was French woman whom he had met abroad. On June 13, 1865, seven weeks after number two had renounced her claims upon him, he was married in this city to Isabelle Eugen‘e Boyer, under the name of Isabelle E. Summerville, and with her went to Paris to live. He caused to be built in Yonkers a palatial home in a great park, and when it was finished returned to this city, and invited hundreds to the house warming., The ublic knew of his complicated family af- airs, however, and but few went to the house. In 1873 he resolved to live abroad, He bought a nobleman's fine estate in Oldtown, Paignton, Devonshire, England, and began the construction of an enormous castle, to be called ‘‘the wigwam " and to contain a theatre, riding hall, banqueting halls, and all the con- veniences hismoney commanded. It was not finished when, in July, 1875, he died on that estate. These were the familiea he left behind him: harine Haley Singer (the me- William A. Singer, Lillian C. Singer. By Mary Ann Sponsler (the actor's wife): Tsanc Angnstus, Voulettie Theresa. John Albert. Fanny Elizabeth, Jasper Hamet. Mary Olive, Julia Ann, Caroline Virginia, Two others died, By Mrs. Mathews (the #ife under an as- sumed name): lorence A, Mathews, 1 vo others died, By Mrs, Merritt (the wife under his middle name): Miss Alice Merritt, afterward Mrs, La- Tov "BY" M. Taabello Eugonie Singor (tho third legal wife): Adam Mortimer. Winnaretta Eugenio. Washington Merritt Grant, Paris Eugene, Ieabella Blanche, Franklin Morse. These last are the only ones not paid. They will get their money as fast as they come of age, Their mother married a baron in Paris, and he has since become the Duke de Camposelice. By marrying sho lost her life interest in the English estate which was then valued at 5,000, 000, and is now wortha great deal more. She has had to give up the castle and park at Paignton. She had about 5,000 shares of Singer stock, however, which is paying 40 per cent. and is worth about a million and a half of dollars. All ner children, except the eldest, live in Paris with her, He has left her, and lives in England in princely style, The others draw upon Mr. Hawley as they need money. They have their own horses and carriages, and tutors and servants. They are worth 81,500,000 each. Mr. Singer's will was contested by Mrs. Sponsler Singer,who proved a mar- ringe with Singer from tho time he was divorced from Mrs, Haley Singer until she married Forster—a period of less than one year. This made her last child, Caroline Virginia, a legitimate daughter. All the other children by her thus became illegitimate. Her eight children received $1,750,000, but she got only a small sum for the liquidation of the costs of the suit. Mrs, Mathews's five children re- ceived about $1,750,000. Mrs. Meriti's child got about $400,000. Of the chil- dren of Mrs. Catharine Haley Singer, the first wife, one got $500 and one $10,000. The estate was largely composed of Singer company stock, and has about doubled in value. The last wife was the only one to whom a Jegacy was left. e — Horsford's Actd Phosphate. Unanimous Approval of Medical staff, Dr. T. G. Comsrock, Physician at Good Samaritan Hospital,St. Louis, Mo, | says: ‘‘For years we have used it in this hospital, in dyspepsia and nervous dis- eases, and as a drink during the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fovers. It has the unanimous approval of ouf medical staff.” e —— IOWA NEWS, The Sac City opera house will seat 650, Sac City on the 29th inst. will vote on extending its limits, The Iowa corn crop for 1883 will hardly average 40 per cent, A convention of mayors is to be held in Burlington January 8, Since the school house fire,.a topic in Cherokee is fire protection. The Ottumwa Plow company has in- creased its capital stock to §50,000, Ex-Governor Lowe died in Washington EDN avere blow on the head from a hangin, timber, which injury resulted in his deng the following day. Henry Knoblen, >f Boone, was en- gaged in putting arevolver in order. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball striking 13.year-old daughter Annie, who was the room. The girl at last reports was in a precarions condi- tion, but there was hope that she might live. For the first time in the history of the supreme court of this state, reports the Dos Moines Register, the work is all finished up to date, with tbe exception of three or four cases on which a dis- agreement was had, and these will be decided at the adjourned meeting in January, Monona county has 99 school houses, valued at $65,030. The total number of teachers is 301, 48 of them men, and they were paid during the year $20,- 31.85. The average monthly compensa- tion of the girls is £32.74}, while the men only get 836,303 There are 4,190 children of school age in the county A case that will test thevalidity of the new standard time has been appealed frem a Sioux City justice court. Defend- ant failed to appear by a certain desig- nated hour, and the justice entered up judgment against him. The man came into court half an hour afterward, but too late, according to standard time, to defend, o — or remedy can be had for Coughs I8, or any troubla of the Th trown's Bronchial Troches.” Price Sold only in boxes, —— MUSIC IN THE AIR. “Queen Esther" in Denver—Prof. Segar Is SmokediOut by the Deuver Papors, Denver News, Ina musical sense, the execcution of “‘Esther, the Beautiful Queen,” at the Academy last evening was a miserable failure; in a comedy sense it was a shining success; financially it did not pay ex- penses. False protenses killed the show. It was advertised as an opera, but it is not an opera; the public was assured that it had been ‘newly revised and dramatized,” but it is the same old ‘oratorio of Esther” which has been worn threadhare by ama- teur Sunday-school choirs in all parts of the country; a number of good singers, inoluding Miss Eewitt, Miss Mathews and Prof. Winter, were advertised to take leading parts, but they withdrew for one cause and another, Before the curtain was rung up, Mr. Segar, the projector of the perpetration, announced that Prof. Winter had de- manded his pay—835, in advance. Prof, Winter was to take the part of King would have to assume that character him- self, We are willing to exercise that charity which was made a mask for the per- formance in criticising the .manner in which the oratorio was rendered. The instrumental music was furnished by one pirno. The young lady who pounded the instrument did her level best to keep within hailing distance of the vocal time it was not her fault. Mr. Segar, as King Ahashuerus, looked like the king ef clubs, and his singingand acting reminded the audience of the rela- tive unimportance of the niné'spot ina game of ‘‘seven up.” Mcr. Castle, who essayed the role of High Priest, is a fine singer and he did his best to do justice to his part. But t 16 ample cotton velvet robe in which he was lost made all efforts seem ridiculous, I: swept about him like a fog around a lihetry pole, and he reminded one pain- f liy of asection of barbed wire fence covered by a horse blanket in mourning. The funniest part of the show was the fifth act. The semi-chorus of Jewish voys and Persian maidens came on in this act to sing the praises of the king and queen, who are supposed to occupy seats on the throne. The pianist started in to play Old Hundred orsome equally solemn music when a lively march was required. Mr. Segar—King Ahshuerus—with all his kingly robes of red flannel and tin foil became nervous at this massacre of music and called Haman to the throne while ho picked his way, all crow..d as he was, through the chorus down the steps into the orchestra to the piano stool. Once there he supplanted the pianist and thrummed out a march suitable to the occasion, At the end of the sixth act he again wont before the curtain and made a speech denouncing the press for throwing SDAY. DECEMBER %6088, - clad in a cheap red night gown and a3 tinsel crown, came to the footlights and Ahashuerns, and Mr. Segar said that he | # ametuers, and if she failed most of the| F.SCHEUERMANN M D. Homeopathio Physician. 10 . m,. and after 8 Royal, Rich, Ked Blood,' GCHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Have just received a large quantity o : new CEIAMEBER In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as ood blood as that which courses rough the veins of emperors, wi . There are princesand million- aires languishing in fecbleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring man, And there are many people who arc neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who are suffering from lassitude and deoility, and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day's work. If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitalize and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown’s Ymn Bitters, the purest and most excellent iron med- icine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and pros- taated, are now happy to say that Brown’s Iron Bitters {rought them up and gave them new life. 5 1A MAN WHO 18 UNACQ JAINTES WITh TH* AEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUN- TRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THI3 MAP THAT THE SUITS + AND AM OFFERING IHEM AT VERY LOW PRICE rassexezrieLEvaTor |(HAS, SHIVERICKS 1206, 1208 nd To All Floors, L OMATA, NEB Estsblished in 1858, A. J. SIMPSO TELE LE.AIDINGH == 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - . - NEB} Charley Yeng, THE ONLY Chinese and Japanese Curiosity Shop IN OMAHA. Chineseand Japaneso Toys, Chinose and Japanese Tea Cups, The Genuine Imported China Water L“K' A s “hoice Iaree variety of Fancy Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fans Teas kept constantly on hand. Ol ) ner 10thand Leavenworth, H. PHILLIPS, fl I E ‘Mercha.nt | ] [ | “="*{504 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Tioket Offic = '‘ARequests an examination of his fine stock oi WOOLENS. A it d FINE SULIS A sD OVERCOAT<. Also & full line of Busincss Suitings and Trowserings. ’p:‘l,l.l"lll!mm . ed to be made(in the lateststyies and with the best trimnings. CALL AND SEE ME. J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUE ACTOR CORNER{TWELFTH ANDJHOWARDR'TRERTS, . oM AEXA, - - - - L Q= [20g oF - Particular attention iven to re alrin Batia.act’cn guaranteody e CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y By the central position of its line, connects the Eist and the West by tho shortost route, and car~ fio8 passengors, Without chango of cars; borween Cirioago and Kinaaw City, Counor) o) | ; Tailor} A Loaven- ufts, worth, "Atchigon, Mivnoapoils and B, Paul, connedii in Unidn Depots with all the principal lines of raad betwe 1o Atlantio and the Pacifio ont 18 unri n aul, via tho Fay o ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE." . 10 points. All Through Passengors Travel o1 Fast Bxpress Tiiokéte for ale at an 1 Tioket O Tiokts for male at al) prineipal Tioket Ottices & the United States and Cakada. | iR Daggage checked throurh and rates of fars al- Ways G 10w 08 Gompotitors that ofer 10as advan tagea, For detailed information, Zot the Mapa and Fold- ero of the GREAT ROCK !SLAND ROUTE At your nearest Tickot Otce, or address R.R. SABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Pres. & Gin'l Gen | Tks. & Pass. Agha vriCACO. Ve . = J. O. PRESCOT1' N. P. CURTIC] dJ. 0. PRESCOTT & CO.,, VWwholesale and Retail PIANOS & ORGANS Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MNOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOOK OR SEND FOR PRICES. Farnam Street - - - = OMAHA. ‘LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER {IN t NO. MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard Hotel Bleck, OMAHA. . . . NEB, REJULAR GERMAN ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buyving elsewhere, Yards, corner and Douelas. Also 7th and Douglas. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At Residence, No. 1443 8, 10t Strees, til] . m. Hours—At ottice, No, 108 cold water on his enterprise and assuring Saturday, The funeral will occur Wednesday. Public sympathy is largely in favor of Anderson’s acquittal, now on trial at Oskaloosa on a charge of murder, “‘Keokuk has seldom known so pros- perous a twelve months as the year of 1883 has been,” says The Gate City, The case of the State of Towa va. John Wright, president of the Bank of Ude- ohildren. He used to boast that ;boys and girls came alternately with him. He had a huge and gaudy vehicle capable of seating twenty-five persons, and in this, with Miss Sponsler and her ten children, he used to ride in the park every day. In 1850, twenty-four years after he had lefe his first companion of his poverty, Mrs, Catharine Haley Singer, he gota divorce from her, S nger led a fast life in those days, and was very frequemly seen on the avenue in company with women whom Miss Sponsler's {riendfl wers mnot acquainted with, Seven monthsafter he was divorced Miss Sponaler, riding in her own cariiage, saw huu iv his carriage with Mary Ann Moe(ionical, Bhe soreamed until he saw her. He came home and beat her and she had him arrested. Then he went to Europe, and in the year that he was away the fact was revealed that he had been living with two other women in bolt, resulted in the discharce of the de- fendant, The city council of Des Moines has voted to offer $3,000 in prizes for the firemen’s tournament, to be held there in June, Twenty-nine little boys and girls from the Boston Home of the Friendless have the audience that if the show was kept up for a week the public wouid regard it as great outrage. Everybody present ssemed to coincide with this view. 1t is threatened that the performance will be repeated to-night. It is possible that the people who took part in last evening’s finsco may be willing to face an audience again, but few of those who saw the periormunce will believe it. The singers daesorve o better fate than to malke a laughing stock of themselves. They have besan given no sudieient oppor- tunity for rehearsal, and under existing cireumstances they cannoc do themselves Jjustice, As for the Home of the Friendless it does not stand the shadow of a chance of getting a.cent out of the proceeds. The total receipts last uight would: not pay for lighti« up the house, and it is quite been brought to Sioux City to tind homes, D Schultz, of Cedar en““tfl' says he plowed every month winter before last, and expects to be able to do the same this winter, John Manly, a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul brakeman, fell between the cars at Stone City, and his head was cut from the shoulders. Horse thieves are agsin at work in Sioux City, having stolen a horse from the Milwaukee, and one from the sfoun- taineer house barn, Wednesday night . this city who thought themselves his only companions at the same time that he was | Joseph Pachta, a young Bohemian, gel his divorce from his first wife and | w as found in a straw pile on his farm valling Mary Ann 8, ler his second [ near. Vail, Tuesday morning, with his one. Mary McGonigal, for instauce, had | throat cut, Supposed to be a case of horne him five chlfidun. He_and she | suicide. sl lived together as Mr, and Mrs Mathows. Miss Mary E. Walter, who lived with him under the name of Merritt, hed added one other child to the list, Mary Anu Sponsler bogan a suit for divorce and was awarded .8})00 alimony—then the larg- est amount ever obtained, Singer tried to com, iso with her. She accepted round eumn of money and the valuable house 189 West Twenty-eighth street. But within a month after she was di- vorced she had secretly married Jokn E. Fostor. She hurt herself by & fall from a chalr, and balisvioe bamelt 40 he dying, told one of her dauzhters of the mar- risge, Her daughter’s husband, a Mr. Proctor, was an ofticer of the Singer com- pany, Mr. Singer s learned about the wedding aud cal the divorced wifa to relinquish all elaims upon him, and to vacate the house i Tweaty-cighth From September, 1882, to September, 1883, the scheol children in Des Moines increased 1,021, The school boards are put to their stumps to provile necessary school room. Sampson Miller, a' one-armed farmer of Marshall county, is on trial to answer the charge of 10cest, the victim being a oomalyrsnunhur. aged 16, who gave birth to a child last September, A little four-year-old son of J, H. grind-stone, tLe crank to which caught the boy m the eye, tearing that member entirely from its socket and terribly lacerating the flesh. Henry Drow, a farmer, living seven miles northeast of Ewmetsburg, on en- texing his stukle laat Baturday received a Coon, Des Moines, overturned u large | Be certain that the attendence will be wych lighter to-night. | —— Depend Upon It Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louisiana eloctions are very uncertain thiogs, but Thomas' # clectric Gil can be depended upon always, 1t cures aches and pains of every de- scriptions, Wm. Hannum, living near De Witt, Clinton county, was aroused by burglars who took $110 from his room, and gave chase with his revolver, but it being fruitless, he returned to find his barn on firo. The barn contained sixteen head of horses, twelve of which were burned, including **Lady Hopeful,” a trotter val- ued at §1,000- The robbers doubtless fired the barn to cover their retreat. Mr, Hannum's entire loss is fully 4,000, which amount is partially covered by in- surance. 4 — Do Not Move Blindly. Go earefully in purchasing medicine, Many advertised remedies can work great injury— m\m: than non‘;l. lh“‘l“dl.i lllmvl:. Ht'll:;l'a wre purely a vegetable preparati m; \he swall- et Shild oan. Cake thein. iFhey kil disease and cure the patient in a safe aud kindly way. L —— The Nebraska Mutual Benefit association of atrica has been incorporated. Itis officered hy » baker's dozen of prominent citizens, and its plan of operation is as follows: Any male perron between the ages of fifteen and sixty, found to be in good health, obtaio a mem- bership in this associstion and a certificate of benehts, Adwmission fee. all ages, for death hauetit not exceediog 82,500 —single certificate, 812; two certificates at one time for death benelite not excoeding §5,000, ¥20, and 106 8. N. pe danger, in time of from 2 to 8 hours. DR. ERNEST H Physician & Surgeon ELGUTITER The above' “‘Cara represents our plan ot dutnbuung the tamous WATERBURY WATCH. We cannot sell these watches, but must Our Prices 8hall Always be Consistent with Good Goods, Good Make, Geod Wear. ‘We sell as reasonable as close and careful buyi 6th Bt., m 7, from 10 a. m., t0 8 p. m. B.—The Ta) Worm will be remeved, without CUT RATES. Lowest Prices Now Offered on Artist’s Materials ‘Winor & Newton’s Tube Colors, per dozen, 90¢; Fine Sable Brushes from Oc up; Fine Bristol Brushes, from 7¢ up; Round and Oval Plaques, from 20c up| aletres, 36¢c; Cups, 10c; Japaned Tin Artist's Boxes, §1.50; Brass Plaques, 45¢ upi anels, 10c; Wooden Plaque, 16c; Designs to Decorate, from lc each up; Gold and ilver Paint, Oils, Varnishes, from 20c upward; Canvas 76c per yard; Stretchers Sc up. A. HOSPE, Jr.. South Side Dodge Street. OFFMANN i OFFICE—18TH AND JACKSON STS. Rosldenoe, 18th Street, over Heimrod &ZDorman's ore, noar Jaokson stroct. Reforence—A 20 vears' practioal experlence, 1,00 | 1.00 | .00 | 1.00 1 .00 1 SAVE THIS CARD. It is good for a first-class Waterbury i |SOLID NICKEL SILVER WATCH | | 60 .00 1100 No, £One of the Most' Reliable Time Pieces Made, y chaser of HING, Ete., to the amount of TWENTY-|: PRISEBOIR AR s oAy 1R QTG Gioving 5 CONDITIONS: i At urchase we will punch the corresponding amount on the margin of this Card,): jand -'h'.':’u.'} whole amount K punched we w}ll H Present the Holder with the Watch | MORRIS ELGUTTER, Omaha, Neb. 1.00 | 1.00 L fi 1001 Farnam, Cor. 10th. \.W 1 ‘.,M 1 1.00 ‘We have made arrauge ments with the Waterbury Watch Co., in order to introduce them in this part of the country, To Offer Them as Premiums in Our Clothing Trade. We do this ve them away, buying them in large quantities and at low figures. ADVERTISE our House and to give our customers the benefit of getting A No. 1 Watch for WNWothing! A word on our Clothing Trade. We are ready for our FALL TRADE and aave everything for MEN'S, . YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. The distribution of Watches will NOT affect the price of clothing, We use them simply as an advertisexnent. m$o us, and WE STAND FIRST ‘mgivh\g our patrons every advani we can, ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICIT! THE WATCHKS CAN BE SEEN at our establishment. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 10thinnd Farneain Strects.