Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1887, Page 8

FRIGHTENED MAIDENS, Rescued From the Esmond Hotel Fire by Daring Firemen. The most serious conflagration which has ocourred here for some months took place yesterday morning, in what has heretofore been known as the Norris hotel on the corner of Sixteenth and Webster streets. A few days ago Norris retired from the management of the place, and 8 Mr. Colby took charge, changing the name to that of the Esmond house. At 6:40 o'clock the alarm was sounded from box 54, and though the fire depart- ment responded with despatch, the lower vart of the house was found in flames, while dense volumes of smoke were roll- ing upward into the sleeping apartments on the second and taird floors, causing the occupants to believe that escupe could be had only through the windows, On the n{per floors there were several Iadies who haa not yet left the building, and when these discovered that they could not reach the ground by means of the stairs, made their appearance at the windows and some of them were dis- snaded from jumring to the walk by the repeated 1njunctions of the firemen to wait until ladders eould be raised for their assistance, Asit was, several threw their trunks and wardrobes to the walk, and were soon ensbled to follow them by bein, brought down the ladders by the hook and Iadder men. Some of the ladies when found were un- conscious, and others were in a terribly excited condition. Six of them owed their eafety to the daring of ladder men, At one of the windows the ladder failed to reach the third story, where a feeble man sought assistance, For the first time in some months a Pompeier ladder was brought into use and extended from the lap of the ladder to the window in ques- tion. It was held by Mr. Farrish, of the hook and ladder company, while the fee- ble gentleman descended. 'he most exciting event, however, was the rescue of Mrs. Norris, who at the time was bedridden in her room, which was completely enveloped in smoke. She must have suffocated had not the clerk, Harry Carson, rushed to her apartment and borne her bodily to the second floor, where he placed her in room 46, which was out of the direction of the same. Mrs. Norris was 1nsensible and Carson was overcome and nearly suffocated. He is still under the effects of the smoke and fears are entertained of his recovery. Mrs. Norris had been operated uvon yesterday for a tumor, and the chances are against her recovery. The hotel was damaged to the extent of $2,500. 1t is owned by Drexel & Hart and (ull« insured, Meyer's bakery on the first floor was damaged to the extent of $5,000; Edward Larkin, the dry goods man, suffers a loss of $1,000, also insured, while the furniture of the hotel was more or less injured. The insurance policies Yor this, however, are now in Chicago with Norris, and the amount of the same is not known. The fire originated, it1s claimed, with a lighted gas jet which was attached to a post between the bakery and the hotel kitchen in the basement. The tire departmient was under the di- rection of Assistant Chicf Suiter and was well handled. SBCHOLASTIC AFFALIRS, Greas Increase of Pupils and a Com- parison With Last Year's Standing, The overcrowded condition of the city schools, and the continued increase of new pupils, is assuming a shape that 18 very perplexing bot h to Superin- tendent James and the educational board. The opening day gave indiec tions of what might be ex- vected in the way of an augmented attendance for the present year, but dud by no means reveal the extraordinary magnitude of the unprecedonted increase of young ideas anxious to learn how to shoot. The nflux of additional pupils has been simply astounding. It was not looked for by any one. In consequence but little or no provision was made for their accommodation. This must now be done within a prescribed time that is exceedingly trying and an- noying to the partics vested with the authority to attend to these matters, However, nuiy are evincing an energy, thatcannot fail to prove adequate to the task, and there is no doubt that by next week ample facilities for the accommodation of the great in- crease will be ised. By way ot com- parison the F has ascertained that thoe number of teachers regualarly enrolled last year was 160, and together with those intermittently employed, this nu ber would be swelled to “probably 165, with an average attendance of pu- Ffls to a teacher of forty-seven, making he total enrollment of 7,500. Yet it must be understood that at no one time was there more than 7,000 in the schools, This fall there is a roster of over 176 teachers with an average of fifty-five pu- pils to the teacher, which increases the number of pupils to in the neighborhood of 9,800. This is certginly an extra- ordinary increase, d” what is still more remarkable is the fact that additional echalars are reporting every day. The board is strain- g a voint, however, and all will be properly classified and accommodatea by the first of the coming week. ‘The pub- lic school attendance, 1t should be borne in mind, must not be confounded with the school population of Omaha,as it does not suffic ntliy represent it by any menns, or even furnish a basis for computation. The private and select and secular. schools embodying much of this population, and rendering 1t a difficult matter to get at ust what the school population in toto is. owever, it is safe to say that it is greatly, perhaps almost double, of that represented by the public school attend- ance as stated above. DIDN'T WAIT FOR THE VERDIOT, Herb Rothery Convicted ot the Dia- mond Robery and Escapes. At 2 0'clock yesterday morning the jury in the diamond robbery case against Herb Rothery, otherwise known as John Mc- Clellan, which has been on trial for the past week at Council Bluffs, returned a verdict of guilty. When the bailiff brought the notifica- tion of the jury's agreement the judge convened the court and the twelve were led from their room to the box. All parties concerned in the case were present save one—and that none other than the defendant. The court stayed the announcement of the verdiet for a half hour, at the expiration of which it was conceded from all sides that the defendant did not purpose to ap- pear. The finding of was then read and the bond of the accused forfeited. His sureties were John Linder and Conrad Geice to the amount of §1,000 each. 'The judge then set the case for judgment on” next nesday, Colonel Daily, the Council Bluffs prose- cutor, was in the city yesterday morning and reported to Chief Seavey such tacts as are ossential in running down the fugi- tive. The colonel believes that Rothery gained an inkling of the probable verdiet Tharsday afternoon and fled as soon as night came. ; Calls at the defendant’s saloon on Dodge near Eleventh street yesterday, se- cured no word of the fugitive. At his brother's saloon ¥t the corner of Elev. enth and Harney streets, A. Forbes, who is a_creditable n‘\uke-mun for the defendant, said thay he ‘had not seen the defendant, but was positive that his - Atentions were not to permanently clude the jury e e he law. Itis rather Rothery's purpose to keep quiet so as to avoid the annoy- ance of imprisonment vending an lppnl for a néew trial, and as soon as ‘‘cer- tain papers” are filed in Council Blutfs and bonds are renewed, he will appear on earth, Implicated in the crime with Rothery, according to the reading of the indict- ment, was a William Morse, 8 loose character of no regular occubation in this city. Ihe defense had stood upon separate trials, and Morse's case was docketed for 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Court being convened, 8 jury was im paneled. the case was called and the cheriff gave the customary summons at the door, but no Morse appeared. His bonds were forfeited, the same gentle- men as for Rothery being sureties. About 10:30 {esmrduy morning Morse walked into Ed Rothery's saloon and waa mnstantly seized by the rronrletor. Ed- ward Rothery is security for Morse in two criminal cases pending before the Doug las county district court, and taking alarm (or pretending to) he determined to throw up his surety. Chief Seayy ac- cepted the custody of Morse, and after an unavailing effort to secure a contession, locked the man up1n the county jail, Morse was seen in the jail and said that he came ucross the river in a boat with Herb Rothery. They started ata point up the river, but the current was so swift that they landed helow the Union Pacific bridge. “Then,”’ said Morse, ‘‘I'lost sight of Herb. He told me while coming over that he was going to #Zive himself up and stand the chances of an appeal to a higher court, I am not guilty of stealing the diamond at Council Bluffs, neither is Herb Roth- ery, but Ed Rothery went on my bonds in another case. I'won’t see him sufter, He's too good a man. So I thought 1 would just surrender myself and avoid all sensation,” Over-Worked Women. For “‘worn out,” ‘‘run_down," debili- tated school teachers, milliners, seam- stresses, housekeepers, and over- worked women nnnernllly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. [t is not a *‘cure-all,” but admir- ably fulfills a singleness of purpose,being & most potent spcecific for all those chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women. Itisa ‘puwer(ul. general as well as utterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat- ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under ourrosilive guarantee, See wrap- per around bottle. Price $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5. A large treatise on Diseases of Women, profusely illustrated with colored vlates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps, Address WoRLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL Q«sm'l,\l‘ltm, 663 Main street, Buffalo, 2 — The Pest House. One of the city's institutions main- tained at public expense is the pest house. Ivis located on the porthwest corner of the poor farm, and is a plain, harmiess looking shanty about 20x25 feet in area. It suggests anything rather than the in- tention which directed its erection, for it was designed as a refuge for those af- flicted with small-pox, yellow fever and Asiatic_cholera. Although no case of contagious disease of any description has been confined in it for two years, an attendant 18 regularly employed at a monthly salary to perform imaginary duties withinit, and it _is a tradition n the vicinity that the building affords him shelter from the inclemencies of the seasons. The old building was deserted and closed yesterday with no signs of habitation visible about 1, and everything looked though the keeper had gone off to engagein other and more pleasing pursuits, return- g, perhaps, occasionally as the home- steader would do, to muke sure that his re-emption was not wiped out. So anx- ous was the reporter to talk to the keep- er, that to his intense joy, finding that telephonic communication existed with the pest house, nhe began a series of *‘helloa, helloa,” but “oh™ helloa” came back as an empty echo. That keever, during his absence, should have a clerk ora luh-‘)hmm boy to maintain the dig- nity of the pest house, and to afford anx- ious reporters opportunities of culling news and interesting matter. as The Best ‘ee in the World. We still lead them all. McLaughiin's XX coffee, the best 1n the world, re- ceived the First Premium at the State Fair at Lincoln as the best coffee, also for their magnificent display. The im- mense sign pyramid reaching to the celling, composed exclusively of XXXX coffee packages, taking over half a ton of coffee in their coustruction, was one of the features of the fair. This cele- brated coffee has kept the front rank and will so continue to time immemorial and is the leading coffee on the market. Mec- Laughlin’s XXXX Coffee. —_— A Suspictious Character. John Cain was arrested yesterday charged with having stolen a pair of $14 pants from the counter of William Mel- drum’s merchant tailoring establishment. Cain was arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty, Meldrum testified that he entered his place with a roll of English worsted, which he wanted to sell him, He refused to buy and in turning his back, Cain snatched a pair of pants, together with his own bundle, from the counter and made his escape. He was arrested an hour afterward, but no traces of the pants could be found, and as 1t could not be proven that he took them, he was dismissed, but immediately rearrested on a charge of vagrancy and susvicious character. He was sent up for thirty days. —— Harrlson on the Range. W. H. Harrison, the man who has oc- casioned so much annoyance to the sol- diers on the rifle range, by locating some of his property which may be affected by the shots of the marksmen, seems determined to drive the latter off the range. Yester- day he was found on one of the lots, digging a cellar, 1 the enclosure made by H, T, Clark. The anomaly.of the sit- uation is the right of Mr. Clark to erect a fence around his property and the right also of Harrison to jump the same and commence his work of excava- tion. Mr. Clark is determined to bring the matter to a focus in a few days. A “Distinguished” Visitor. Doc Johnson, the man who compelled Farker, the man who robbed Paymaster Bash, to foreibly give up $2,200 of the “stuff,”” was in town yesterday, but he did not appear in the style he assumes in Whitman where he resides. The town is a tough place atthe end of the B. & M. branch, 120 miles west of Broken Bow. ‘There, itis claimed, he is generally attended by a female protector and a rifle, whick "he seems to feel necessary to repel the ate tack of some expected foe. . The Dur ® in the Woods This popular fire company will zive its first pienic to-day at Fremont. It will probably be the last of the season. The members have Lberally patronized all other picnics of the year, and will uow be appreciated by other organiza: tions that their own picnic is to be given. ‘The train leaves on the Union Pacilic at 8 a, W, L0-MOIroW, INCREASING THE SYSTEM, The Omaha Company Parchases the Friant, waterworks company have bought out both the Stockyards aud South Omaha land company's water- works plants at South Omaha, The bar- gain was closed last evening, but the terms of the purchase are unknown. The Omaha company assumed con- trol this morning, and will im- mediately begin the laying of a sixteen inch main from their system proper, in this city, to the stock yards, thereby merglnr all the plants into one and the same plant. However, the stock yardsand land company's system will still be held as only auxiliary to the sys- tem jn chief until the comgleunn ‘of the newWworks at the suburban village of Florence, when they will be aban- doned. Work on the super- structure of the Iatter has already begun, and the grading contracts will be let probably Wednesday or Thursday next. Work will therefore be vigor- ously prosecuted until the colossal sys- tem is complete. The big tunnel to the river and the substructure will be fin- 1shed, say by the middle of December, and the superstructure, with annexes. by July 1, 1888, when Omaha can probably boast of as complote and thorough a sys- tem of water works as can be found 1n the country, and the very best west of the city of Chicago. The service of the water works at the fire this murn|nfi. at the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Webster streets, is relevant testimony as to even the pres- ent thorough condition of the Umaha water works, and good grounds upon which to estimate the character and efficiency of what they will be after the expenditure of $1,000,000 upon their enlargement and improvement. So great was the pressure that two sections of hose were burst asunder, yet still left no less than twelve magnificent streams playing upon the burning building. All the hydrants worked rur(ectlv,nccoumed for by the fact that the company keeps a gang of men on duty to watch and at- tend to them, and to see that they are never out of condition. In fact, every- thing is being done as rapidly as circum- stances will permit to improve and per- fect Omaha's already very satisfactory waterworks syste| otice. Any person ;i'winz information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him. Ha left O'Neill, Neb., three years since, and has not since been heard from, B. F. Rosk O'Neill, Neb, Lo g Paving Material. Chairman Balcombe, of the board of public works yesterday morning, received the official resolution of the council affect- g the disposition of the material taken from the streets by the railway compas nies 1n laying their tracks. It readsas follows: Resolved, That the chairman of tha board of public works report to the council as to what disposition is made of the paving ma- terial that has been and is beink removed from the paved streets by the several strect car companies which have torn up the pave- ment for the purpose of laying the street car tracks, as the law provides that all street car companies shall pave, at their own expense, their tracks. Mr. Balcombe says that he will simply reportto the council that it hus been cus- tomary for the companies in question to take the material referred to, claimin, that they put in a new pavement instead. He will also ask for 1nstructions as to what he shall do with regard to the mat- ter in the future. 'Thousands of loads of cedar block and broken stone have been removed in this manner, and been sold to the pecuniary advantages of the rail- ways. GRADING CONTRACTS, The board of public works held a meet- ing yesterday and awarded contracts for the grading of the alleys between Mason and Pierce streets, and Pierce and Pacific streets, from Tenth to Eleventh streets, and also Pierce street, from Tenth to Eleventh streets, to Stubt & Hamel. The bids were 25 cents per yard for the first two jobs, and 224 cents on tho Pierce street contra When nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr, J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. $1.00 per bottle. s A Car Loa Theater Agents, Omaha enjoys the august presence of the largest number of professional amusement men which she has ever known at one time. They are all rivals and yet they mingle with more than the traditional good nature which character- izes the craft. There is John Duke Mur- ray with a stiff cold, who is “‘merely” the advance agent of Milton Nobles; George Lennox, another ‘“‘mere’’ advance man for Miss Prescott; John Whitely, who man- ages that lady's professional affairs; John . Ruddy, surnamed ‘‘gore,” who is mnkintz arrangements for a big rattle for the “Rag Baby;” John Smyth, the “mere’ for Tom Kcene;'' Ariel N. Bar- ney, the weighty managerial weight of the same actor;: M. J. O'Neill, the poet- ical avoirdupois of Doris & Colvin's cir- cus; W. C. Coup, of the eques-curricu- lum, and Danforth, of the **Old Cronies." Some others may have gotten away, but enough are above enumerated to show that the managerial eye is looking to Omabha to help fill the managerial pocket in the near future, e *'A better article 1t is impossible to get, sir; I have tried them all and unhesitat- ingly pronounce Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup superior to any."’ (Exe.) The old story:—Triyial symptoms were neglected uniil rheumatism became es- tablished, whereas all the suflering could have been prevented by the prompt use of Salvation Oil. 25 cents, Yesterday a young man named T. Lininger, aged twenty-seven years, died of typhoid fever, at St. Joseph's hos 1. He will be buried by County Agent Ma- honey, the first one” under the order of the county commissioners, which makes Mr. Mahoney superintendent of all county interments. They Sh Be Paild. The council made no provision at their last meeting for the payment of the special policemen appointed for fair week as was expected, and the men are much disappointed. Chiet Seavey had certificates of their time made out this morning, which many of them have since hypothecated at a sacrifice. They are laboring men and in great need of the little money they have honestly earned, and cannot await the pleasure of the council. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Hood's Sarsaparills. It creates a good appetite. An Advertiser in Jail. Frank Freeman is a slick young man, ana has been doing the city in the role of an advertising agent of some sort or other, His mode of business being ques- tionable, he wus arrested as a suspicious character. It has since becn ascertained at police headquarters that he is wanted at Dennison, Ia., for a much graver of- fense. Hans Theilgeerd, proprietor of the Atlantic hotel, was arrested yellardn{, for an attempt to rescue A'Frimney n the hands of Officer Ward, The police~ man took the fellow, who was drunk and noisy, out of Theilgeerd's house, when lheduropr!utor rushed out and endeav- ored to take him gways POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variss. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of _low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. g:ll%'only in tfian'& RoYAL BAKING POWDER Ce. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. BATTEEE Cor. 13¢h 8¢. and apitol Ave., ONANA, N FOR TIIR TREATMENT OF ALl CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AHD APPLIAHCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE HEW VARIO0ELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP ComMPRESS. Al remedion for sticcomful trentment of Medical i Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, e a0 s hisiry 0 our cove, wids srammp, il in plain w BOOKIFREE TO MEN! 1 and Kervous Disenses, Sclbina | w y, Byyhitl; Gonorrhae, Gl Unia. Alldress, AD & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or .McMenamy, Cor./13(h st. & Capltol AV..0mana, Neb, Medical Books orPapers K'ree. ‘The proprietor oi the Omuha Medical and Surgl 1 Insti hus pabiished & valuable se. of books 0N ¢ Lr ical_diseases and and pat; Amor upon "t womel; on us, special und ‘private dis- enses of the se: d urinary organs;' varicocele Gured by surgical operations, and their Iately inyent- ed clamp compross susp ngory for the relief and Cureof varigocele, nervous exhaustin. and sexusl o traatment. ' Pa 6rs upon llo s cuncers, paralysts, fits, = Kleo: notic battery for home use; ton, ete. Ul 1] worth the b 1 nddressing the Omaha M, titute, Lith strast and Capitol The temperature nowadays must convince everybody that a medium weight overcoat would be a comfortable thing. We can just as easily convince you that ours is the place to buy one. We display an elegant assortment of these garments from a mediam priced one at $5.75 up to the finest grades of Cassimeres, Meltons and Kerseys. Some of the lat- ter are in the beautiful fashionable shades and made up in the best custom made manner, lined with silk and satin, and the prices are such that they are within reach of everybody. In our Boy's Clothing department we already have a large and attractive stock, many styles that will interest and please parents, and all who have boys to clothe, new goods arriving every day. Goods that will wear and give satisfaction, such goods as you'll not find in any other clothing house at the price. As an extraordinary bargain, and being well adapted for school wear, we mention this week our Plaited Corderoy knee pant suit which we have marked $2.25, just one-half of what it is really worth. In our Furnishing Department we show novelties in Fall Underwear, Fancy Percale Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc, Our Hat Department is well stocked with the latest styles of stiff and soft hats in all colors and at prices fully one-third lower than other dealers. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. A SPLENDD OPENNG| DEWEY & STON E; For all kinds of business at tho New Town of Harbing, | messesosssososssssvas jdway between Fairbury and Beatrice on the CK &N.R R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B. LETTON Fairbury, J. B.HAYNES 5 DEPOSITION TAKEN. OF FICIAL Tabka: Bk S. E. Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats all Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEINT AND WONMEN Dr. 8. Is wel Iknown as the founder of the Montreal (Canndw) Medical Institute and pro- rictor of the Spinnoyvilie Infirmary. The Dr. s had 27 years' experionce in the treatment of chronic and sexual diseascs, and his etforts being crowned by wonderfull siiccess, he would call the attention of the afilicted to his long standing and well earncd reputation as suffi- cient assuranco of his skill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spormatorrhwea, Partial Impotency and all disenses of the nervous system and sexual or- gans speedily and permanextiy cured. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SYPHLIS—A discase most horrible in its results —completely eradicated without the use of mercury, Charges reasonable, YOUNG MEN Who may besuffering trom the effects of youth- ful follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ev at the alter of suffering humanity. DR. - NEY will guarantoe to forfeit 8500 for cvery case of seminal weakness or private disenscs of any kind or character which he undertakes and falis to cure, DDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequen evacuations of the bladder, ot ten accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the systom in 8 manner the pa- tient cannot accouat for. On examiniug the urinary denosits & ropy sediment will otten be found, and sometimes small particle of albu- men will appoar or the color be of a thin, milk- ish huc, again changing to a dark or torpid ap- HERE NY ME DOCTOR WILL GUARANTEE A PE b ALL SUCH CASES, and & Leaithy rostoration of the genito-urinury organs. Oftice hours 9to 12a. m.,1t0 5 6 to 9 p. m, N. B. Porsons unable’to visit us may be treated at their homes by correspondence. Medicinos and instructions sent by mail or ex- press. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PERSONAL- LY OR BY LETTER, FREE. Send stamp for question list and civcular. Call or address DR, SPINNEY & CO., 103 8. 13th street Omuhs [ ca! lot 4e. ctai Ce. 169 LaSalicst., Chicage nos & Organs Retalled ati Wholesale Prices. rite for catalogues, prices and terms and e from $5) 10 8460 in the purchase of an in- rument. IUYETT BROS,, St. Joseph, Mo. Nebraska National Baok, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITelk. s $250,000 Paid up Cavpital Surplus ..... H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins Lewis 8. Reed A. E. Touzaln. BANKING OFFICE: THE RON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Bankin g Business Transacte HORT-HANDY LTl FRnT R ki s W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, STENOGRAP THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. WM. MC INTOSR. . BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city_and_country property of ail descriptions, Gencral information to new- given. Rernarkable tor powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments., WOODBRIDGE BROS,, AMERICA $2 e DAY. CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes &S PaulRy The Best Route from Omaha and Council Rluffs to, THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufts Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important \nolnll Eust, Northeast and Southenst. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnam street, in Paxton Hotel, orat Union Pacific depot Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars are run on the main line of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rullway and ¢ v- ©rs by courte- Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, EAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- ket Agent RK, Geeral Superintendent THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. best_known and most popular hotel o lhla‘lzu(;flla:'-uuu central, appointments Brst class. Headquarters for commervial. men and b herin A polliion) fad P"‘ l’c. “H‘Udh EN. Proprieion, CHAHD BARRIONC0G- Fh AN NN LAY K FURNITURE RSO QPO B 0 X BRI G A CBOOAIN LB PRNY LR A magnificaflnt di;p;lgy of everything useful and ornamental in the furnitura - maker’s art, at reasonable prices. SAMPLE BOTT 2L Cincinnati, O. For sale by the following agents: Bruce & Co., Adler &Heller, Frank D:ilone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, & Co. Sample bottle free. -“CHILDREN- MIRALOVITCHS HUNGARIA AN EFFJCIENT REMEDY ~ $DIARRHOEA . DYSENTERY ' CHOLERA MORBUS s / /7 /! X ANU ALY B Richardson Drug Company; Blak Borkoff & wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine merchants. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE (COBTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND OAN BB READILY ADJUSTED. BABY CRIS. Latest Styles. Finest Goods. Lowest Prices, The illustrations above are made from photographa. The adjustable parts do not oha ry guarenteed. Bend fc HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C! . piamond - 'b"uel talogue contalnizg latest styl 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, lliss 7 can bo ui cheapost to finest. Merchant, \MW ALR0 FIIF 08, HORNE. i Lometls SR OR IS E NN, WABASH AVE.. EHicAcO. e SCIENTIFIC = or not at the pleasure of the purs ¥ = AOTeqI kg Po|0q pue papodw *00 B “94949l4 | For sale byall /