Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 1887 IMPORTANT CHINESE VISIT. Arrival of a Notable Diplomatic Party Yes- terday Morning. CHINA TO BE AMERICANIZED. Opening up the Flowery Kingdom to United States Systems—Inters vicws on the BSubject—A Russian Count, ‘The overland train which arrived here yesterday at 7:50 a. m. had among its pas- sengers a very distinguished party, con- sisting of Ma Kie Chang, imperial envoy from the government of China; his secre- taries Li Kia Tu and Chu Kai Ta; Count E. C. de Metkiewicz and his secretaries S. A. Stern, E. T. Barberie and Frank B. Rae. They occupied the drawing room Kamelia, and are on their way directly to conclude the agreement mude by a Philadelphia syndicate and the gov- ernment of China relative to forming a national bank there on the American plan, opening up railroads, establishing telephones and introducing other Ameri- can features hitherto ignored and un- known in China, The head of this Ma Kie ng. delegation, is considered one of the shrewd- He est and ablést diplomats in China. lly eatled rom France has been espe for the purposes of this visit to the United States. It is the first t ever on American soil, but nevertheless he speaks the language thoroughly, and when found in his car this morning he was attentively reading th e is THE CHINESE REPRESENTATIVE. who caused the arrest of the father of the Corean emperor during the diplomatic ex- citement between France and China and he subsequently brought it to a settlement. Ma Kie ('flmng 18 1 middie age, of me- dium stature and sturdy physique. He dresses in the ordinary costume of his countr, with no adorn- ments to indicate any prominent official position. His secretaries nre young men and quite stylishly dressed, as far as the Chiese mode would indicate, The party has made no stop since leaving Tien Tsin, They ar- rived in San Francisco Monday last on the steamer Belgia, and came immed- intely eastward. 1t is the purpose of this delegation to make a thorough study of the American system of banking and coinage, ns well as the postal system which prevails in the United States. Some years ago Japan sent a similar commis- sion to this country, and the result was the adoption of many Ame! customs in the Japanese empire. The backing of the syndicate comes from twenty-one Philadelphia banks. Wharton Bartley, of the latter city, is president of the syn- dicate, and Count de Metkiewicz is first vice, pre conversation with the latter representative of the BEE learned the following tacts: He has been engaged two years in perfecting a scheme to in- troduce an American system of railroads into China, and 1n fact give this country a foothold there in matters hitherto con- trolled by the English. After great diffi- culty and untold opposition from Vic- toria’s government, he succeeded in get- ting u favorable decree trom the emperor. It was then that the establishment of sys- tem of American banks in China struck him, and ke went towork on this scheme, and succeeded in getting another favor- abledecree. The new banking system is to have sole power (o issue notes for the empire, and besides will have a monopoly of the coinage. The count says it is the purpose of the Chinese gov- ernment to abandon the system of comage that now_prevails there, and adopt a plan partaking of the Japanese and American systems. Paper money will be 1ssued similar to that sued by the national banks of this coun- try. Infact a new era has been open in the financial system of China which will not only benefit American trade but give this country the advantage over all other countries. COUNT DE METKIEWICZ has rented the house lately occupied by Mr, Manning, ex-secretary of the treas- ury, Itis within a few blocks of th Chinese legation and will be the imper- 1al envoy's business headquarters while in this country. Arrangements have been made with the president and the heads of the different departments to furnish the distinguished party all neces- sary facilities for examining the systems they came here to study, In a word they will be treated 1n the samo cordial manner the Japancse were some years ago. The count says that all the prominent Chi- nese merchants are enthusiastic over the new American scheme. There secems to be a natural hatred of the English among all classes. 1n fact, little children are taught in the schools to hate the people whom they are told persecuted and massacred their ancestors. On this Inst trip the count bas traveled 22,000 miles. He is confident of the success of -his schcmes as far as tho American government is concerned, as it is already settled on the part of the Chinese empire. Count de Metkiewicz has had a roman- tic career. He comes from a high Russian family, and had to leave his native land on account of revolutionary participa- tion. He s a very shrewd financier, and an acquaintance with him some years ago in the east enables the reporter of the BEg, who met him this morning, to give some points as to his career in this country. Shortly after arriving in the United States he came to Rochester, N. Y. and became rvather a social lion. In consequence it was not long before the society of the Flower City was surprised tr; hear that he was about to lead to the altar BEE, MISS ANNA LESTER, ono of the most beautiful young ladies of the city, whose father had died some years before, leaving her many millions, A strong opposition arose to the nuptials, particularly among the guard- ians of "~ the Lester will, her relatives, and others who would not ob- ject to b Miss Lester & member of their families. The count was victorious however, and one of the grandest wed- dings ever held in Rochester occurred, The newly married couple commenced to live in the most lavish style, renting one of the finest mansions in the suburbs of the eity, wh had just been erected by one Mr, Pritchard. "It was of elabor- ate castellated design, situated on an elevation overlooking the country for miles around, the blue Lake Ontario six miles away, and the most picturesque windings of the historical Genesee river, In his tle'’ the count held frequent and royal receptions and gave parties such as the good Rochesterians had never seen before, Still his wife’s rela- tives were opposed to him and after a time caused him finaneial embarrassment. His wife, however, clung to him through it all. Finally, after some years, the count en- gaged in eastern fing | schemes, and finally TURNED UP IN WASHINGTON, Here he purchased an island down the Potomac and started an extensive snmmer resort. Thousands were expended on it, bLut the count seemed to be fighting against fortune, and ill-success liu;nwi:\'T 1y was his lot. About two years ago his wife died, leaving him seven young chil- ren. ‘This was just as he was orlginating his Chinese scheme. Apparently he has now reached the acme of his fame as a finaneier, At any rate it - is # great undertaking, aud ap- succeeded In gnuu_tl the %mn: has sy L‘fl‘d 0.8 bead o great international matter. Count de Metkiewicz is a tall, wiry looking man about furty-tive years of age. He wears his whiskers, which are of a decided red color, in regular English style and looks more like & gen- tleman of that nationality than a Rus. sian, He speaks with a decided foreign accent, dresses very plainly, is convers- ant with the languages and customs of nearly every country under the sun, for he has been a great traveler and in his line may be called quite a remarkable character. —— REUNION PRECAUTIONS, A Demand For Accommodations For the Visiting Leglons. To All Ex-Soldiers of Nebraska: We hope that each and every one will try and meet at the coming reunion ut Omaha, and will try to be in camp on Tuesday, 6th. Comrades, let us try and get as many in line as possible. We wish to make arrangements for a grand old re- union, of all Ncbraska men, st as early a day as possible. Comrades, youall want afew days' rest and recreation, and now is the time to take it, rmers, turn your horses into the pasture. Mechanics and merchants shut up your shops. Law- yers and agents, give your clicnts a few days’ rest, leave all cares at bome and come up to the reunion and talk over old times and compare notes with the “‘old boys” and we will guarantee that f;nu wil er miss the time, but it will e & time to be remembered by you. Brinf( your wives and families with you and let us have a camp meeting of our own, Tros. J. Majogs, President, H. C. McMAKEN, Sec. Nebraska Soldiers' Association. State papers please copy. The Custer Post Fesolutions. “I notice,” said a veteran yesterday, “‘that the Herald has gone wild over a res- olution adopted on Wednesday last, and published in the Bee of last evening, suggesting that citizens in their decor- ations hang no portraits other than those of men who had led the soldiers to victory. The resolutions were intended to anticipate an attempt to lace upon the triumphal arch at Six- centh streets and Farnam, a portrait of President Cleveland. The old soldiers respect the oflice but have little re- spect for the man who let his substitute go to the poor house, and who, if h1s will had not been over- ridden by that of the country,would have humiliated the veterans by returning to the late rebels the flags which had Ec wrested from them in their rebellion. They would not have marched under such an arch,” Medical Attendance. OFFICE OF MEDICAL DIRECTOR, t G. A. R. Department, of Nebraska, Parioy, Neb., Sept. 8, 1857, ) Iwill be at Camp John A. Logan, Omaha, Nebraska, at the Ninth annual reunion of soldiers and sailors with an able corps of surgeons and provided with all needed medicines and surgical dressings prepared to render all needful medical and surgical aid free of all ex- }mnge to the veterans, their friends and amilies on the grounds day or night. from 12 m. Monday, September 5, to 2 p. m, Saturday, September 10. . N. Bonp, M. D., Medical Direcior. Sitnations Secured. Valentine's Shorthand Institute ne: tails to secure situations for its gradu Call or send for circulars, 1515 Dodge st., Omaha, e ———m— THE PUMBER’'S DIAMOND, How He Lost a $150 Brilliant in a Fight. C. C. Defiel has been 1n the employ of C. J. Collins, plumber, at 1824 North Seventeenth street, at $4 a day. Yes- terday while engaged with a couple of otber hands putting in the- water pipes at the exposition building, Collins found fault with Defiel’s work and discharged him. Defiel demanded his pay, and Col- lins proffered him a ten dollar bll, ask- ing first, however, for a receipt in full. ‘I'his Defiel refused to do, claiming that Collins owed him for four days at $4 ver day. The men became involved ina heated controversy, and finally clinched. but separated after a briet struggle. Defiel then appealed to the other work- men to stop work until he was paid what was due him. This they declined to do, stating that such a procedure was at varinnce with the constitution of the union, and that he would lirst have tolay his case before President Conway of the Plumbers’ association. Defiel then turned to Collins and said, Amn you, I'll get my money in spite of you,” and walking out of the building proceeded to the police station,.where he was inquir- ing of one of the oflicial attaches how to Zo aboutit to get his wages. At this juncture Collins came in and calling to Police Captain Cormick said: “‘There's the man who has got my pin,arrest him.” Defiel was at once arrested, searched and locked up. Then Collins went be- fore the county attorney and made a complaint, charging Defiel with rob- bery, alleging that in the scuffle that had taken place in the exposition building, Defiel had torn a $150 diamond pin from his shirt front. The pin was not found upon Detiel, who claimed the right to immediate trial, and was accordingly ar- raigned before the court and pleaded not guilty. Both men made their statement, and the judge and Attorney Simeral being of the opinion that Collins had not made out a case, Defiel was dischaged. He left the courtsaying that he would proceed to the nearest justice and sue Collins for his back pay. Iowa State Fair, Held at Des Moines from September 2 to 9. Tickets for the round trip from Coun- cil Bluffs, including admission to the fair, $1.45, on sale from September 1 to 9, in- good to returr on or before Sep- 12, Tickets will be on saie at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ti hce, 1 karnam street. J general agent, e ———— A Costly Bag of Corn, George Metealf, a Union Pacific bag- gage smasher. was arrested yesterday, for beating C. O. Fife, a pop corn man, Metealf claimed that he gave Fife a $5 gold piece in payment for a bag of corn and Fife insisted that it wuas a nickle. lhail:‘; unable to get his change, he concluded to take it out of Fife's hide, which he did after the most scien- ific fashion, blacking his eyes, breaking his nose and dislodging & couple of his incisiors. The court held that while the provocation was great, Metealf had no right to take the law aud Fife at the same time i his own hands, and fined him §7 and costs, ——— Dress Catting School, 1613 Howard, Lessons given in scientific dress {:ul- 18- ting free of charge for a few days. itors invited, S ——— Remarkable Recovery. Some days ago a boy named Joseph W. Adair attempted to jumpon a dummy train just after it crossed the bridge. The boy was thrown against a pile of timbers Iving along the side of the track and a splinter entered his forehead to the depth of twg inches. It was thought impossible that the boy should lve and even his at- tending physiclan had but little faith in his recovery. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital at the time and, strange to say, he was pronounced nearly well and ‘remoyed to his home, corner of Eighth and Castellar streets yoaterday. CITY RAILWAYS. Some of the Latest Moves by The Looal Carriers. Yesterday a force of men was enga- ged in lnyln’ the track of the Motor company on Fourteenth street between Davenport and Douglas streets. This work has been the most expeditious of the permanent work done by this com- pany. Dr. Mercer was in supervision of the work, and said that the space would be paved between the tracks in time for the fair and reunion, The City Horse railway company yes- terday extended the Sixteenth street track north from Izard to Nicholas, The intention is to run the line along the lat- ter thoroughfare to connect with the Ninoteenth street line which later turns on to Twentieth and thence to the fair grounds, The cable lrnmwi}y company have com- menced to tear up Tenth street, immed- iately south of Dodge, to connect with the line on the latter thoroughfare with the rest of the track near Stephenson’s stable. RAILROAD ATTERS, C. N. Fogg has been appointed claim agent agent of the B. & M. His place in the loss and damage department has beed filled by E. M. Reed. The Union Pacific will run a half- hourly train to the grounds every day during the reunion, leaving Tenth street crossing and stopping at several cross streets. The Belt Line will run hourly trains from the depot, Webster and Fifteenth, to the fair grounds and return all next week. Harold Robinson, a clerk of the Union Pacific supply department, has assumed a position in the office of the general storekecper of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, at Topeka. An Adventure With a Footpad., And once more the festive footpad comes tothe front. Last night as Isaac M. Guill, proprietor of the House of Lords saloon, was returning from a drive with a lady friend on Sherman avenue, he was attacked by a highway- man. Just opposite the old Athletic park a man caught Guill's horse by the it and pushed him back on his haunches. Simultaneously with this move, Guill, who was unarmed, se|zed the whip, and as the footpad, stiil clinging to the horse with his left hand, leaned back and thrust a revolver 1n the faces of the occupants of the buggy with his right, struck nim a furious blow across the face with the lash. The man, with an exclamation of pain, put the hand holding the revolver to his face as if to ward “off further injury, but still hung on to the horse. Realizing that he had a desperate customer to deal with, Mr. Guill leaned forward and slashed him again and again over the head. The horse becoming frightened, reared and plunged, and finally broke loose from the road "agent, and ran at a breakneck speed up the avenue, leaving the would- be rgbbcr sprawling at the side of the road. T. P. A, All members of the T.P. A. are re- quested to atiend a meeting of the asso- ciation to be held Friday, September 9, 7:30 p. m., at board of trade rooms. W. B. LaNtus, Pres, — ———— Superintendent’s Annual Report. County Superintendent Bruner has just finished hisreport for the year end- ing July 11, 1887, It required a great amount of work and 1s quite an exhaust- ive document. It shows the following facts: Number of teachers employed, 40 males, 272 females; total 31 Paid male teacher: Paid female teachers. .. . Paid for building sites, etc Paid other indebtednes Paid for all other ,mrpo»es Amount on hand July 14, 1887 Total expenses for year, including amount on hand Aguregnw number of days tausht y male teacher: By females....... . . Wazes earned by teachers, whether paid or not paid, males Pemales. .. .. Number of districts Number of school houses Number of childrel Value of school houses Value of school appara 11,000 14,154 A Sorrowing Widow. Mrs. Masterson, widow of the engin- eer who was killed at the washout near Denver a few days ago, and her infant child passed eastward through this city Thursday night with the body of the hus- band and father. This isa particularly sad case. The deceased waskilled while ma ing a “run’’ to oblj a friend. He had just purchased a home in Sterling, Colo., and there seemed to be a bright future for him. His body was found imbedded in the sand two miles below the bridge where the engine was wrecked. The other fatality of the accident was a young boy of industrious and honorable parents whom a'tramp had induced to run away from home. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'Thu powder never varins. A marvel of pur strength and wholesomenoss. Mare econ- thau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold Im competition with the muititude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, Beld enly in cans. RovaAL BAKING POWDER Ce. S. 5. FELKER, OMARA,NES. AN 1090 TEATABOVET TWATED| oV SMILLS & - PURE CALIF TOIR OUF VINEY MY go", Sherries, ete. an Jogo Veult ighth, San Salyador and Wilkiam NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SGRAND OPENING. Commenciag Monday, Sept. & MATINEI TURDAY, ONLY. First appoarance 1n this city of the Broderick Opera COMPANY. Comprising the following artists, MISS IDA MULLS, . MISS EMMA MABELLE BAKER, MISS ADA SOMMERS, MISS IDA'WEBSTER, MR. GEO. PAXTON, MAURICE HAGEMAN, H. 1 REEVES, WALLACE BRUCE, —AND— GEO. I1. BRODERICK, 80.-- Grand Chorus --- 30 NEW COSTUMES, NEW SCENERY. EFFIDIENT ORCHESTRA. Admission #1, 76o, fle, 3¢, 2. Seats ean be focured at the box' oflice on and after Septem- ber 2 EXPOSITION HALL. Entrance on 14th St. Week ot September 5, With the exception of Friday. Special engage ment of W. C. COUP'S EQUESCURRIGULUM. The largest opera house attraction ever pre- seuted to the American public. 1 Car lond of magnificent hor Tear foud of spegial s irs 16 of the finest cducated horses in the world, The leading amusement attraction and the ELLIOTT LONDON BHOW. Patronized eve rywhere by the elite, the sclentific, the cul- tired and “the literary people. W. 0. Coup & Co'swonderful educated bronchos in amaze- ing ucte, school and battle scenes. The 6 Kili- otts,prifnier bicgclists and unicyclists in Amer ica. The most refined show on the road, the only one endorsed by the leading people of the continent and under the personal super- Yision ot W. C. Goup, Eiq, originator of the Iargest cirousses, New York aquarium and soveral other colossal enterprise THE GREAT BOHEMIAN BAND Of Solo_Artista. MATINER EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 Admission 25¢. Heserved 8o ats 26c oxt: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and S Annual Drawings of The Louisfana tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the samo are conductod with honesty, fnirncss and 1n good faith toward all parties, and we author mpany to use this certifiente with fac ) our signature attached, in its adver COMMISSIONERS, Wethe undersigncd nanks and Bankcrs will pRy, Al Prizes deawn in Tho Louisiuna Stato Lotteries which may be presented at our coun- ers. 7. H. OGLESBY; Pres. Loufsiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Prcs. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orlcans Nat'IBank CARL KORN, Pres. Union National Banlk. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DSTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated in 183, for % yoursuy the Leg islature for educational aud 'charitable purposes--with a v Lich A reserve fund of ovor vote its franchiss was S0t stato constitution adopted The only lottéry ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never 8cales or postpohes, Its Grand Single Number Drawings tal o and the Semi-Annual Drawin ' larly every six months (June und Decemb A SPLEN g TY TO WIN A NE. Ninth_Grand_Drawing, cluss 1, in the Academy of Musie, New Orieans, day,Sep, 13, 1887—208th Monthly Drawing. CAPI L PRIZE, $150,000. ¥ Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fifths, $2, Tenths, $, LIST OF PITAL PRIZE AND PRIZ ues- Iz 50,000 £30,000 201000 10,000 50,000 APPROXINATION PRIZ 100 Approximation Prizes ot § 0 i b 100 “ 1,000 Terminal AmMOuNting to .......... n {or rates to club shonld b ving full S, express money ordors, o ew York Exehange In ardinury latter. Curreacy by express (at our expense) nddesse Pz oML A. DAUPHIY, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTO! Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS at _the presence of rals Beauregurd and s, 18 & guare and lntegrity, that ihe .I one can possibly ! draw a grize. BER payment of all prizes s TEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New chemes S, E. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats all Nervous, Chronic and Private Disea<es of MEIT AINTD SWONMEIN Dr. § s well known us the founder of the Montreal (Canndi) Medical Institute und pro- prietor pinncyvilie Tnfiemary. The Dr. hus ars’ oxperionce in the treatment of ehronic and sexunl diseases, und his off being crowned by wonderfull success, he call the attention of the aflicted to his long standing and well earned reputation as suthi- cient assurunce of'bis skill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhaa, Partinl Impetency and all disenses of the nervous systel und sexunl or- gans speedily und permanextly cured DISEASNFS, puse nost horrible in its results —comp cly eradicated out the use of mercury. Who nay be suffering trom the effects of youth- ful follies or indiserctions, will do well 10 uvail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever la at the alter of suffering humanity. DR, SPI NEY will guarantee to forfeit $50 for every case of seminal weakness or private disonsce of any kind or character which he undertukes and falis to cure. MIDDLE-A D ME with too frequen There are many troubl evacuntions ot the bladder, oflon accompanied by a slight 8mATting or buening sensation and weakening of the 8ystem in & mauner the pa- tiemt cannot accou for. On exammning t urinary deposits & ropy gediment will otten tound, und somet s smull particle of alb men will appear or the color be of a thin, mit ain chunging to a dark or_torpid ap- MERE ARE MANY MEN'WHO DIE OF cnorunt ot the cause, Which is the gecond stake of seminul weaknoss. THE DOCTOR WILL GUARANTEE A PERFECT CURE IN ALL SUCH CASES, and & heaithy restoration of the wenito-uriniry organs Oflice hours 9t0 12 4. m., 1 t0 5 6 to 9 p. m. . 1. Persons unable’to visit us may be treated at their homes by correspondence Medicines and instructions sent by mall or ex- o TATION AND ADVICE, PEMSONAL- ETTER, FREE. 3 Ap for question list and circular Call dress DR, SPINNEY & C a 13th stroet, Omah: ouo-Au ed! En nanuggg!.n Clamps used. &4, Vi O, Supply Vo. ox 726, St Louls, Mo, AUTUMN 87, We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys' and Childrens Department, to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. It is the largest, most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city, and we cordially invite an inspection of the same. We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys..from 4 to 18 years of age, the like of which has never been seen in this city, It is offered at prices which makes it worthy your attention. IXATS?T HHATS?T Our new hat department is now ready and open for business. Have our vrices for clothing revolutionized your ideas? Well, we do exactly the same thing with hats. will astonish you. To They are marked at prices which inaugurate this new department in a befitting manner we have placed on sale. One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles, hich and medium crown, at one dollar. Such qualities have never been sold for ess than $2, and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter price, 2 . All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. . 13th St. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. TOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRORIC w SURGICAL DISEASES BRAGES AKD APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 Tre New VARIOOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. i VSiigical Operations Book on Discases of Women FREE. Only Reliahle MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A STECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. ol Tered. Call and ecnlt us, & and wa will send i plain BOOK FREE T i Al OMANA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr, McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Canitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Medical Books or Pape Proprietor of the Ol Mec titu'e s p | et e rp fd suc assfil sy institute »o co and patents re Among the bo. n) It of that kind. by symploms. new d medioine. and eloctricity. and are well worth the perusal. and ee by addressing the Omnhn Medi- | Institute, Lith stroet and Capitol ana. Neoruska. urgery mr CHICAGO A North- Western RAILRAY Short I.ine Omahy, Couneil Bluffs And Chicao to take for v Rapias, Clinto Des Moines * ar- uca, O for it offers super| ble by any other line, Among i 1c Jagiority n) ¥ | ®tween Omaha and C! Aduy of DAY COACH that human » ALACEE SI. of comtort und ING HOOM CARS widely celebrated F the equal of which ca At Council Blufls the tr: points of su- ( this rond J1t8 two trains are the finest ity can cre CARS, which aro models Ttd PARLOK DIGAW- Union Pac those of the ago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicazo the truins of this lice muke closé connection with those of all castern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Of Ningara Falls, Buttalo, Pittsby Montrenl, Boston, New 'York, Philn Daltimore, Washington and all points . ask for a ticket sia_the SUNORTHW Aud If you wish the host ace odation, All ticket agents soll tickets via this i H, HUGHITT, Genl, Munager, ‘nicago, 1l W. M. BABCOC Westorn Agent, City Ouiaha Nebruska. i the eas P. WILSON, nl. Pass'r Agent BOLLES, r Agent, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. .Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to, Telephone No, 220, RAYMONg Diamond Merchant, .S Fiie o os, - b'°uels.s ana 1t 5 REH AND —_——CHILDREN - MIHALOVITCHS_HUNGARIAN ¢ AN EFFICIENT REMEDY *09 % “I9y3ya]4 Yiolnojeyiy kg pojioq pue papedui) Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch Fletcher& Co., Cinincnati, O. For sale by the following agents: _Richardson Drug Company; Biake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hell | er, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte, Families supplicd by Gladstone Bros. & Co, Sample bottle free. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine merchants. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BE READILY ADJUSTED. Latest Styles, Finest Goods. Lowest Prices. I W MOUSE CARRIAGE. made from photographs. The adjustable parts do not change the rriago; thoy can bo used OF not at tho plensure of the pur- Chaser. The HOLMAN CARRIAGES are warranted for two years. Every part s absolutely per- foct. Over 1000 aold in Chicago since March Ist. Sent to of the United Statos aud safe deltvery guarantoed. Sond for & catalogue containing latest atyles, choapust to finost HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C0., 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, llis. ' DEWEY & STONE, FUEHIOE R EL LA T I U B CABLENBOILDE IO BEL IO FULET 0O 4 i FURNITURE ; BIHGGHOFOIPV OGO E GBIV LELEINCL 00607"»@3(0:50‘095 BABY CRADLE. The fllustrations above appearance when used a; A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. M ;IHN!.‘"]OD birhd -flifi? FOUNTAIN ., T AN R FInE OLIE AR A vietim o Lost Manhos W Ve sinply NOWR remed discover o S YL Fom T B sl o Vo il