Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1885, Page 8

TAE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning,8eptember LOCAL BREVITIES. ~8, P, Moree & Co, are putting up a mag- nificent new paser ger elevator in thelr store. — District coort was In ression yesterday, bt no businers of importance was trans- moted. —Marriaga licenses were issond to-dsy %o ‘Willism O, Krusle and Lillle Erwiv, and Joseph Kunel and Apoleans Buaveshek, —The remaios of Mes, Emiline Paul, whe died #o snddenly Monday morning, were shipped yesterday to Cooperrtown, N. V., for Interment. —The water pipe whi h is being replaced on Farnam strest between Thirbeenth and Fonr teenth, burst yesterday aud flooded the dtch temporarily, | Now granclichic paving Is beine 1ald n front of the Caldwell block on Douglas etreet, botween Thirteenth and Fourte entk, is place of the rovgh stons pavieg, —The case of Melqulst va, J. (K. Riley & Uo, necupied the entére attention of Judge MoCu loch in the county court yesterday, ané was cont nued uutil ¢o-day. ~The various suits which were commenced a8 a result of the horse trede between Al Davis and Michael Delanoy kave been setiled and withdrawn from the courts, ~W. P. O'Neill has just returned from a Sour through northern and western Nebeaska, He reports the corn crop throuchout the sec- ‘tions ho visited as & magoificent one, and as- aured from all davger of killiog by froat. —O.ty members wishiog to enter the race of the boat club regatts, or desiring to com- peto for place on the various crews, are re- auested tocommunicate with Capt. Connors, who will give all information possible. —A petition was filed by the Ohristian ©Church asscoiation yesterday for a perfect title to their property on Twentieth and Far- mam, in crder that they may dispose of it] As the matter stands at present the title is imperfeos, —The Sarpy county fair opened up ysster- dsy at Papillion, and is turning cut to be a great success, Senator Van Wyck addressed the peopls on the grounas yesterday. His ad- dress was enthusiactically received by the Iarge Lumber present, — CObicf Butler returned yesterday from the enst, having bien anay several weeks. Dur- ing 1hat time, he hae, besides attending the ¥ire clubs nstionsl conventioa at Loug Bronch, visited Boston, New York, and other eastern cities, Julius Pule, sc used by Jobn Meyer of committing sn unprovcked asseult upon him, ‘camu into Justics Anderson’s court Monday toanswer to the charge, Meyer weakered and said he did not know that Puls was the man vho bad'beaten him, It is possiblo that the care will bo completed, —1It has been discovered that the cigars found yesterday in the K. C. No restaurant, on Farvam street, were stolen on Saturday might from the wholesale liquor and cigar store of L Lariion, on Douglas street, The thieves effected an «n'rauce by breaking a pone of glass in the rear of the store, —A young lad followed some of the prison- ers from polico heacquarters to the county §uil yesterdsy afternoon for the purpose of eecitg how the place looked, The jailer, sup- potirg Lim to be one of the parties under ar- rest, locked him up in one of the cells snd it was 8 me minutes before the mistake was dis- covered The boy was badly fcightened and probably will not visit the jail again for some time to come, , —A gang of young ruffians well known to some of the residents in the vic'mity of the Learenworth street school house are warned to cease their abnoying practic:s cr stand the consqsuces. Complaints lately have been #0 nuweious, that, as their names are known, 1t will te eary to arrest them the next time they disturb the neighborhood. Parents should take warniog and avoid trouble by teachirg their children better manners and keep them indoors after sundown, ———— PERSONAL, Dr Galbraith wen' to Chicago Mondsy, Mayor Boyd has retu ned from Chicago, Oscar P Small, of Wahoo, is at the Arcade, Wm E Sabin, of Now York, is at the Pax- ten. Mr N B Falconer has returned from the east, J' 8 Lsngston, Rica, Is stopping at the Axcade. C F Dille, of Linceln, is registered at the Arcade, Judge J C Orawford, of West Point, is at he Paxton, Mrs F' J Kaapp and sister are visiting rela- sivea in Lilinols. Rooert Marsh, traveling sgent C& N W, €ame in from the weat, i E M Baitlett has returned from an extend- #d castern tiip, J B Bailsy and wife, of Yankton Agendy, D. T, at the Millad, Edward Limholer and wile, of Schuyler #re regustered at the Paxton, C D Clapp, a well known merchant of Elm- wood, Nob, 18 in 1he city, 110. E. Beady, W. F. Critchfield and A Harrls, Fullerton, are a. the Paxton, Louls S:hroder, of the firm of McShane & Bchroder, left yesterday for New York, Miss Emma Hosgland ana sister retwnsd yesterday to Cinciunatl toaitend rchool, © B Barkalow and fomlly returned Mon. day from 1he western mountains, where they have sjcn the summer, Capt J G Burke, now stationsd in Texas, Is o the oity visitiog bisold friends, Ho has & Joave of abscnce of teveral woeks, AJ Bairagsr ind wife, Mes E E Eewin, Mise Millie K. wnd M Lillie Ecwin, all of Friund, Ncb, are st the P.xun. E 8 Duwdy, Jr., of the U 3 district court, 8 recuperativgon his fanous horse ravch in Wyomiog Mo will return to his labors in aboust thiee we.ks. J T Clarkson, Union Pacifis land agent, st Budney, N b., I fu tha city oa his way to New York to et his daughter, who is re. turuicg trom Europs W. H, Weld, of Fort Atkinson, Wiscon- aln, bas cowe to thia city to take short-hand leesvns, st Nowiove's short-hand iostitute, Axliagton block, Thomas R Kiwbill, son of G nersl Traffic Mansges Kiwboli, «f the Union Puacific, left yeateiday for Bosion, to rwuae kus studies in the Insisusa of T.chn dogy. Elwer D Frapk, clork of the U 8 court, while takivg his much needed rect in Wyo- mwing. has caught «nd killed three of the burl wpecice. Tacy were wovstere; 93 |Ho THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1885 D At THE PUALIC PURSE. w Vice, fimall Teads, the Bhow Busines , and Priviteged Uhar. act grm 1111 Up the Orty's Co’ era, Whiatever there Is to be sald of the pré gont Omaha police force, It must be conoeded at least that {t operates to a close ocollection of the finea and licenses and t) a consequent lncrerse of the clty revenue, This entlre work davolves mpoa one officer who was detalled to the daty shortly after Marshal Oummings’ access. fon, and who her aince held the po:ition. Officer John Tavnbull is the man upon whose broad skoulders themammoth task of gather'ng in the munlolpal Imports is Isld, fummer and winter, day and night 1t occuples him with an energy of movement which even to.dsy brought tha peraplration in beads to his brow. “Pretty warm,” he, a8 the re- porter accosted him, “‘Pretty warm for Heptember.” HWe'll admit the polnt, but what are you dolng rustli: g around so vlolently.” ‘I have teveral long trlps to make to pick up soma peddlers who have negleet: «d to come to the front.” In default of incidental news the con- versation turned upon the officer’s gen- eral du'ies and thelr full character will prove new and lnteresting Information to a large portlon of the puolic. The heaviest ravenue comes from the liquor business. There are now 143 loons In the clty which under the cumb law pay a thousand dollars exch annually. Thus the clty turns overto the school board from this source alone a handsome little por: The second in- stallment for '85 has been pald, and the third is due on the 11th of next month, There is not a delicquent saloon in the clty. (yhmuling and the soclal evil follow close upon whisky with a liberal tribute. There are five gambling houses in the olty, the proprieiors of which pay $27.66 monthly. The sports and frequenters of gambling rooms are not taxed, bat the boss is supposed to include thelr privileges in his payment. One hundred and fifty-four women contribate to the public fands, and in this particular the pclice have become mnotably vigilant. 1t Is no evidence that prostituilon ls in- creasing in Omsha that the cash recefpt from that source will this month resch $1,330 agalnet §1,100 for August, $1,000 for June, etc, with asteady aavance every month, but it signifies that the eubjects for taxs fon are more extvsive- ly brougLt tolight. The women of the vicious element ure now thoroughly ter- rorized, and many in fear of the monthly ralds have presented themeelves as vol- uatary members of the fine list. The fear of the cops has In many circles of depravlty grown to sbeolute demoralizi- tion, and proves ons of the best reform. ing iflastcas at work fn the city. There are fifty-five peddlers in the clty who turn over an annual §30. Two hundred and tweuty expresemen psy §10 a yoar fur the priviiege of cartit g goods for the public. The fraitstande, six or seven in num- ber, are called upon to torfeit $5 00 of thefr montbly esrnings. It fa believed by those who have paid any attention to the situation that this imoort s some- what excessive, but the Dagos secm to thrive nevertheless, The nino hotel runners are required to cash down $30 for the right todeafen the traveling public and steer the voyag-rs to thelr respective inns throughcut the year. Three auctloneers are levled upon for an annual one huadred so that they can obstruct the streets with househcld goods, frighten horses with red flags snd bawl ltke mad without fear of molests- tlon. There are also ten xaen, known as drain layers, who have secured from the clty the exclusive right to tear up the pavements for plpe Jayiog acd the like and these are called upon for $10 a year. Then the theater license requires of Mr. Boyd and the Acsdemy proprietors $100 every sess'n A clecus is bled $250 with an extra $26 for slde show ana $10 fer esch lemonade and peanut stand in connectlon therewith. The city usually wakes about three hun- dred dollars every time a big tent show comes along while the population loses thousands. Street booths, shootlng gallertes snd such temperary affalrs come down with $5 00 monthly, Medicloe mep, street venders and showmen, who espend a few days tapping the the public pockets by the eovereiga power of their remedles, the seductive- ness of their oratory snd the merlt of their wares a; sed at $2.00 per day. Even the great and only Madame Dufos is ucexempted and has to put up her two hundred cents every day. Itis ablg job to gather in all these ften s of revenue, but when the receipts are aggregated it makes a splendid aum for public expenditure, e ——— A Unlon Meeting, There will be a unlon service at the Baptist church next Frlday, Sept 25, at 7:30 p.m , at which Rav. J A. O'Connor will lectura on the ‘‘Reformed Oatholle Movement,” Admission free. The State Register has the following report of the meeting of the Ministerlal assocla- tlon of Des Mcioes, M nday, Sept 14: “The Miniaterial assocsation neld their second meeting for the new year in the Y M.0 A. rooms yesterday moralng The attendance was rather larger than ueual and all pr:sent seemed to be en- thased with a new spirlt by thelr rest of the summe! most of the meeting was occapled by R.v. J, A, O Connor, editor of the O uverted Cathol c, who gave sn inter«sting account of his work in New York ocity and as ex- tended throogh the ccuntry The basls of the work is parely spiritusl snd the o} jict is the senta- tion of Jesus Ohrlet alone and His Gospel only as the salvation of slovers, The talk was stralghiforward and manly and listened to with the closest Interest. It threw light on points of vital bsaring In the life uf « Romanlst The asscolstion unanimously passed the following resolu- tlou: Resolved, That the thanks of this as- soc'ation be bereby tendered to Father O'Connor for his lustructive addres; tha wedo slncerely endorse hls work, and pray the blessing of the Trlune Goi upon its ccntinuance and aufoldiog, e ——— That Garbage Contract, Johm Peterson, the garbage contractor, whose contract with the city expired on the 1st of Suptember, is cont'nuing the basiness of baullng away garbage and chargiog from 10 to 16 cents s barrel, He finds oonslderable fault with the oricl- olsms made by the pspers cn the manner in which he bas conducted bis business darlng the past year. In the first place, he says he was not yaid enough, his con- tract belng for only 83,600 a year. When he began to haul, he had trouble In get- Ing people to put thelr barrels In proper places, which caused him a great deal of trouble and delay. He also objected to the haullng away of all sorts of rubblah, water, iron, wood, and even sshes, which ware dumpzd promiscaotaly Into the bar rel. This, of course, created considera- ble kicking on the psrt of numerous per- tons, but owling to the extravagant de- mands made upun him he was unable to please everybody, especlally in sach a large clty as Omsha He clalms that the clty is treating him unfalrly, also. In offering him only $500 Instead $887.50, the amount due for the last querter. He doea not know any reason for this action, becaute he has fulfilled his contract to the letter. It ls trae that he gave his driver permission to collect ten cents a week, or whatever people plessed to give bim for removal of garbage from barrels placed In Inconvenlent places, or where ry to make trips through d gate, on account cf there beiog no back yard en'rance. If there hss been anything farther than this done, Mr. Poterson says that he is willing to investigate the matter, upon proper com- plaint, THE BICYCLE lOURNAMENT Preparations on Foot for & Great 2Aime-The Attractions—The Qommitees, Bte, The Omaha Wheel clab has {ssaed the circular announcement of its coming tour- nament, Ootober 9 and 10, in the shape of a neat pamphlet, very tastlly gotten up. Theraces on the two days pro- gramme are tixteen In number, as men- tloned in these columns several weeks ago. Special prizs are offered In each race. Unless a race has three starters, at least, no second prize will ba glven. 1t any event bas less than two starters 1t will ba cancelled. L. A, W. members are required to send league number, and others must glve the nam:s of two o thelr locai business men as references Having been the viotims of professionals in a former tournament the wheelmen adopt thise precautlonary measures for thelr protection. The following are the membera and commlttees of the club: Officers—O H_ Gordon, president; J G Hitchoock, captaiv; C M Woudmav, secre- tary and trea-urer; Perry Badoliet) aseistant secietary and treasurer, Members P Badollet, T F Blackmore, W S Banon, H C C wivg,C J Canan, F H Claik: 0 H Gordon, J G Hitehcock, A C Jol iffs, T H Merriam, Roy Buacie, E S Ruff, W M R gera, CM Wy dwan Honorary Members—J 3 Collive, G M Hitobcoek, Geo Patterson, A B Budde, F 8 Parmulee, F M Shaw. TOURNAMENT COMMITTRES. Recep'ion—Color, White - J G Hitcheock, 8 Raff, T F Blackmore, Perry B.dollet, ¥ H Olatk, W M R gers Tickets and G ounds—Color, Blue—O H Gordon, T H Merriam, W S Bacon, A C Johffa, R ciog Committee — Col'r, Blue — J G Hitcheock, O H Gordon, E S R ff. Roferee—Color Red—J 3 Collins, Clerk ot the Course Oulor, Yellow—C J Canan, Judges— Color, Red—G M Hitchcock, Geo Patter on, Tivers Color, Purple—D A VanCott, F S Kaff armalee, 1 Scorer—Oulor, Purple—S M Cadfield, Ha: olcapper and Starter—Co.or, Yellow— Geo E Kay. The psmphlet sets forth In glowing terms the advantages of O naha for riders of wheels, chlef smong which is her sye- tem of asphalt pavement, the best it is clalmed for wheellcg outslde of Wash- {ogton, D. O. The track is of clnder with raised cor- ners of clay—four and one-balf laps to the mile—made expressly for wheeling, and controlled by the club, It isnut claimed that it {s speclally fast, but three mioutes has been beaten repea’'edly upon it, and a special prize will be given in the one mile open race if the record 2:56 2 5 heretofore made be broken., On Thursdsy evening, October 8, a run will be made by the wheelmsn to Fort Omaha to witness 1he dress parade by the troops and a ¢ ‘nocri by the Fourth Iufantry band. Oan Siturday, befure the races, there will be a parade of the wheelmen through the principal streets. Suaday afternoon a run will be made to Florence, seven miles, where a bounte- ous repsst will be in waiung for the wheelmen, Orange om Blue Kibbons. The awarding com nittee at the falr grounds yesterday recognized the inher- ent and Intrinelc valae of the Orange Blossom fl ur, manufastared by the St, Paul Roller Mill company, and bestowed upon that corporation the proudest dis- tlnoion that lsy within thefr province namely, the first premiom, The com ny will undoubtedly derive especlal s faction in this connecion, because of the modesty of thelr exhiblt, the excellence of their floar being the mcle ressm for the bestowal of the blue tcksn with which thelr exhibit is now decorated. ———— A Not Wedotng, Military peop'e in this city will be in- terested In knowing that Lleutenant Joseph H. Gastin, of the Fifth cavalry, ¥ort Russel, Wyoming, was married on Thuriday last so0 Miss Lilllan Morgan, daughter of Hon E. 8, N. Morgaa, sec rotary of Wyoming Tercitory, After the ceremony, the ¢ uple tock the emst hoand train for Caiosgo, hington, N.w York and othee polo's esst and will be abscnt ab ut tbree montha, The bride, Miss Lilllan Morgao, was |? one of the failrest of Cheyenue's falr duughters and & youog lady who was univeraslly respected and med to remarkable aegr C —— nder. o Bpleitu A few daysa:o hearreet as s sasplclous character of & certaln John Maxwell, an sllegod spirituslist was racorded in these columne, It happens that by a ccnfusion of identitles, of which the police them- eelves are not aware, that sn lvjustice wans done s certaln gentleman who oper- aes a8 & splritual mediam st No. 1512 D:dge strect. At ‘hat pumber & My, J. E M keswe!l sud his sged mother re- This gentlowan was the par'y sr- rested In the heliof that he way the noto- rlcus John Maxwell who bus suffir.d soveral terms of penal servitude f.r hur glary and 1a o0 yor, 80 far ss known, au uureg ners'e oreek. The publicsricn of the arrcst In these columis bas proven most dumaging to Mr, Mikeswell as he wa & lurge puwber of clicnt among the bes' elements of the olty who took fright at the alsreputable at'ltude lo which the pollos plased him. ist, In anawer to & note written by Mre, Mesver, the medlum's mother, & reporter onlled at the reside,oe last evening snd sgreed to reciify the erroneous lmpre l:nn mede prevalent by the first publics tion. 1t Ia & mi tter of optlonsl opinion with all whether credence s to be given to the powers which Mr. Mikeswell and all other mediums profess. But It oan be sald that the performaros at one of Mr. M's seances are as clever as the best He entertained the reporter with a sorles of mystifying manipulations of the furnl- ture by unseen sgencles and wrote on a elate all manner of apt responses to ques- tions written, pronounced or ssked men- tally. As far as present evide:ce goes, there /s no reproach against Mr, Mikes- well’a character. o — Btock Yara Items, The Ogalalla Land & Cattle Co. sold 209 he d of cattle at the yards yesterday. The following shippers had hogs on the morket yesterday: A P Auderson, 62 hogs; | " Kropf, Schuyler, 73 hogai W H Whi e, Coluwbus 65 hoge; Blies & Blis®, 71; D An- derson, O'niks & J J Bridges, Cortland, 75 M Meuride, Benton 51, A B Luman, of Bitter Greek, sld 180 cat- tle yeaterday at a good round price. Knocked Ouau in One Round, It s reported that Mike Ritchie, the champlon South Omaha pogilist, was knocked out In one round yesterday by a saloon-keepar at the stock yarde. The talovn-keeper was a man of small stat- ure, but when Mike began to act obstreperously i his placs »f boslness he s'ej ped from behind the bar and without any perceptible «ffort floored the puglllst, and then dragged him out. Richie ls the man who essayed to stand up before Jack Burke In this clty recently for four rounds. e —— A Thiet Arrested, Yesterday afternoon Officsrs Cormlck and Mostyn saw a man ¢n Tentb atreet actlng in a susplolons mapner. He entered one of the pawn shops and was ecdeavoring to sell a new suit of ¢'o hes when the cficers placed him uuder ar- rest. Later 1t was dlscovered that ths sult had been etolen from the Miafi: parlors, where the thief bad been in- #proting and pricing some of the clothlng He was taken to ths olty jil, where he gave the name of Jsmes Lamb. A charge f latoeny was preferred against him, Only a Few Days Kemalning, Ounly a fow days remain in which you can purchase of the Emplre Mills Co., 1473 Douglas street, as good tea and cof fee for the sams prics as you can get it in any other atore, and at the same time gets valuable presost. In a few deys thess choise goods will be sold by their azent in Omuha at the same pric, bnt without other articles in the csus, There wore 62 watches snd 38 Ps «f genuine otsm nd jawelry found in cansof tei acd coffee by purchssera yesterday. et By Waiting You Will Miss It, By walting you will mies the opportu- | nity of getting a solid gold watch, a ginu- | ine diamord or some sarticle of value ia your can of tea or coffee which ym buy of the Empire Mills Tea Co., 1403 D jug- las 8., s the time for givivg th.se valu able souven'rs is rapidly drawiog to a slose and then the cans of tea aud o ff o will he s:1d by our agent at the same price without the souvenir. Mr, Gilfe 's Funeral, The faneral of John G. Gilfeather, who committed sulclde Monday morn— fog by etragling himself In an out houte, took place this afternoon from tha resi- dence cf the family, 1326 south Thir- teenth atreet. The remaius were Interred in the Holy Sepulcher cemetsry. Absolutely Pure, This powder nover varles A marvel of etenth and wholesomeners. Mo e soonomic 1 thao t e a1 ary kin €old 1y oompe with the n short w elghi phosphat b caus Hoyal Baking ovth Omaha, The law abiding citizans of 8 uth Omaha have made sn eff rt to have their town in corporated, but have failed to bring it ahout throgh the ofposition of n few who are violintly oppos-d to such a change, A it is the town is wt the mercy of toughs and loufers who ruo thiogs to sult thewselver, Tobe snure they huve a constabls who cun disturher of the pasoe, but it ne: or mora tiips to Omaha wund o nriferable «x- pense, aud no one o prosecuta o disturber 1f wibly avoid it. Tho bums know ¢ d are accordingly hold wnd uoiry As an (xsmple of their soti only pecessary to m ntion ope thio have bien in the castom of \ding & Sunday sch ol in the schoul houss, Iast Sundsy some of thes ughs eotered the rchool grour ds and hala bixng mateh, shi u ing and ’allhu 80 &8 to futerfere greatly with the schiol, and this too when there were miles of prairie «n overy sids whera they could have uad their fun without distucbiug any one. A Red Hou Contest, Quite 8 number of Interested partles went to the falr grounds yesterday sfier- noon (o witness a 00 yard foot race b.- tween Dan J, Roes, the wel known sprioter, snd W, A. Gregg, the chswplon runner of Iows, The race was arranged erdsy morniog, being the result of & ® botween the two wen o was or $100 a side, Ross to give Grege fif- @en foet start. The coniist was un ex- cliing cune and was extremely elose From the s'art Gregg led for 176 yards ard them R gradually clored up on him Frow that on it wes v'p aud tuck osch man swrafuing bls utmost, There secmad to te Do msterisl sdvantage :stoed by efther of the oontestsuts, until just before the finish, when Ross throw ais body forward and won the rmce by a tr'fls over an Inch. The time made was 324 scoonds. Frank Pormalee actad as roteres and stikeholder Qaite o large amount of money changed hands over the contest, e — Qonvocaton, A convocatlon cf the olergy of the Protcatant Ep'ssopal church, in the dicosse of Nebraska, will bs held Colombuy this afterneon at 4.30, Al are cordielly invited. Frank K. Mills- paugh, Dean, The Houbrette of the Day, Ooncerning Pattl Ross, who s to ap. pear here next Friday and Saturday, the Atlants, (Ga.,) Conatitutlon has the fol- lowlng to » ‘ Pattl Rws, with her pretty face, feolles 'me figars, Fer m'rth, masle, danc og, and ‘cuw’ littls ways, has won her way to the hearts of her audlences, It Is her firat appearance in Atlanta, and it fs bu: due the deeerving and delight- ful soubrette to say that she won the sympathy of her andlence to a romackable degree. Her dancing is entitlod to much pralss, while her vocal powers met the hearty approval of her audienc:s, Her support s excellent Ia fact It is a onrefully selocted and strong company Miss Rosa oame to Atlants, and fow were aware of her merits bui when she comes again, she will find a hearty weloome c- cared by her decerving entertaioment.” i . ~The cosy home of Cuptain and Mrs, Gro. H. Ciager, cn Seward street, was the scene of very pleasant festivities last night, ou the occasion of the twenty-fifth avniversary of their woddipg. The members of the local lodges of the Kuights ot Pytbias, of which Capt. Crager is also & prominent membor, turned cus in full f ree, The presents be. stowed upon the happy celebranta were many and costly. —— —The state committes on baildirgs inspected the deaf and dumb asy- lum yeterdsy, payivg particulsr sttention to the now builiiogs which are goiog up there. They were not a little pleased at the way in which the work is beirg done and tho genersl appearsnce of affaira about the lnstitution, ING VEHICLES. IN USE, TIMKEN SPR OVER 400,000 Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,” CAUTION. “A carcful cxamination of the clolera cpidemic ir Spatn proves that the discase as follc of the country in which the germs of e discase lad failen, ard from /i water for drink is taken by e inhabitants of villages and cities,"” Now York Times, July 20, 1885, “The purity of APOLLINARIS ed the streams Ny comvRIGNTRo /) OSCENE In FRANCE GA\{H:mNo GRAPES FOR MAKING CREAM or TARTAR <" DR PriICE'S CREAM BAKING PownER: Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W. PANGLE Reader of Diseases of Men anl Wo Maguetic and Herbalist Phys! fan 1210 Doucl.s St Omahs, Nob., np.stal A correct diaenosis glven wihout sny explanation feom the patiens Cousul ation free at office. I 1reat the Following Liseases. _Catarrh of the Head. Disenses of the Eyo an. Esr. Heart Dis Liver Complal® ¢, Kidn.y Com- Hnnl, Nervous Dobility, Mental Depression, Loss of anhood, Diabetes, Bright's Digcove, St Vitne Dbance, Rbeu ralyels, White Swellings 8crotula, Fever Sor ancers and Tumors remove ed without the knife, or the drawing of a drop of blood, Woman, with her deifcale organs, Restored to Health, Dropsy Cured W thout Tupping, Speclal Attention Given ty Private aud Venereal Diseases of 11 Kinds, Tayve Worns Removed n two or three years or No Pay, Hommorrholds or Piles Cured o1 10 Chargos My i Thase who are affiicted will esve Ii’e and reds of dollars by calling on ur usivg DR. G. W. PANGLE Dr. Pangly's Celebrated Herbal Ry modle offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min.Wat, Deaters, | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, T BEeITee Afavorite presctiption of & noted spocialist (0w 16 ired.) " Drligrinia can 011 1 - Addresg DR.'WARD & CO. 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