Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 8

COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED A Rebuke to the Patfonage Peddlers of the Republican Committee. BECHEL'S TRICK REPUDIATED, The Union Pacific S8hort of Coaches and Using Pullman Cars—Arri- val of a Church Bell—Othe; Local News. Republicans—Attention. Whomnl, the right and sole authority to appoint delegates to the state and judicial district conventions is vestad In & conven- tion of delegates elected by the republican voters of the respective rnmlneu at the pri- mary election ecalled through public no- tice in republican newspapers, an Whereas, At a meeting held in Omaha on Saturday, September 17, certaln members of the county committep, to:zether with eigh- teen persons not member of sald committee, have usurped the power rtghtfully vested In the republican voters of this county, and empowered a sub-committee of twelve per- #ons, four of whom are not members of the county central munnlm-eblo appoint the whole delegation to which Douglas county is entitled he state convention. Now, therefore, we, the undersigned mem- bers of the central committee, do hereby re- voke the sald action and all pratendes lr- pointment of delegates thereunder, and in order that the republicans of Douglas eounty shall voice their choice as members of the wvarious conventions, we hereby call upon them to elect delegates at a primary elec- tion, to be held in each princinct in this county, unaer the laws governing primary elactions, on the first day of October, }887, to- wit: In each of the ‘nine wards of the ety of Omaha, and i the village of South Omaha, the polls shall be open on said day from 12 o'clock (noon) until 7 o’clock p. m.; in the precincts outside of Omaha and South Omaha, between the hours of 6 and 10 p. m. of sald day; the said primary election to be held at the same polling places In the city at which the city election was held on the 3d day of May, I887; and in the respective county l:rm-,\ncln at the same polling places at which the regular election was held in November, 1886, ‘The number of dele:ates and alternates which the republicans of the respective pre- incts are called upon to elect shall be-as fol- ows: Each of the nine wards of the city of Owaiia, eight delegates and elght alternates; South Omaha, eight delegates and eizht al- ternates: each of the precincts of the county, outside of Omaiia and South Omaha, three delegates and thres alternates, and the said delegates and their alternates are nerehx called to meet in convention on the 4tl day * of October, 1857, at the exposi- tion building in the city of Omaha at 10 o'clock a. m. of sald day to elect thirty-two delezates to the state convention which meets at Lincoln Wednesday, October 5, 1887 and the same number of delegates to the udicial district convention which is to meet n the city of Omaha on the 17th day of Octo- ber, 1887, 'and the said convention shall also, 1f it Is deemed expedient,nominate all county officers to be voted for at the general election to be held November 8, and transact such other bnsiness as may properly come be- fore it. C. H. Denker, W. B. Peyton, J. Lemke, F. W. Bandhauer, Chias.’ B, Schrot, John Allen, D. P. Redman, Q. Sesemann, E, R. Me, Gea. Johnson, 3 Georee W. Knight, William R. T'urner, G. R. Williams, E. Filmore, 8. M. Sadler, V. H. Thomas, J. C. Wilcox, Frank Kaspar, Carsten Rohwer, Charles R. Grove, J. W. El Peter Glandt, — Sller, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The third story has been put on the slaughtering department of Swift's pack- ing house and the brick work on the other parts is under headway. The addition to the stock exchange will ba mude 1n the near futare. The grading of ) street in the Third ward is nearly completed. M. Cody of the Chicago Lumber com- pany was in South Omaha with the view of making some improvements in the company’s establishment. The contract tor the grading of the railroad company’s ground for the new depot and sidetracks has been let for $10,- 000 to Omaha parties. Charles Vanorsdell has sold his feed store un N street to Z. Cuddington, of Central City, Neb., who will take charge immediately. Judge Reuther had a large docket yes- terday morning. Ed McCormack, dis- turbing the peace, had his trial continued ill Tuesday. Charles Howe, drunk, fined $7.50. John Murray, drunk, #$7.50. Charles Wells, drunk, dismissed, Matt McCormack, charged 'with stealing $65 from Matt Mozer, was dismissed, the complainant paying the costs, Patrick Hennessy, a tough case, got into an altercation with the habitues of Reardon's saloon, Knives wero drawn and but for the prompt arrival of an of- ficer blood would have flowed, Hennessy was lodged behind the bars. The others escaped but the police are looking for them, J. D, Clark, a resident of Iowa, is in the city looking up a business location. A small packing house for the slaughter of beef and sheep will be erected in South Omaha as soon as the location can be secured. A varty from a foreign city was here looking for a site. e ety Short of Coaches, Owing to the unexpectedly large travel this season, the Union Pacific has found itself short of coaches. The conse- quence is that the company hus had to call on the Pullman Car company for as- sistance, and for several days past the fine palace coaches of the latter have been used to transfer passengers arriving from the east, and destined for this city, cross the river. Many ludicrous scenes hyve occurred in consequence, as those who arrived at the transfer in ordinary coaches could not unders to palatial cars at the tr ) 1magined it was a ruse to get extra fare from them, and it was with difliculty, in many instances, that some could be per- suaded to enter the cars, A Presbyterian Bell. ‘L he bell provided for in the will of O, F. Davis for the Second Presbyterian church of this city has arrived and is of beautiful shape and musical tone. It has been accepted bythe church and com- mended by the following resolutions: Resolved, That in_gratefully receiving the gift of Mr. O. F, Davis, we place unon record our sense of our brother’s helpfullness and ‘(Nmrully during the period of his connee- lon with our church; and that we call upon the wmembers of the church to emulate his consecration and devotion to the Master, re- mem| g to assemble themselves together statedly, as the bell shall sound, for the worship of ¢ Resolved, That this minute be Dll\il|fl1l\' avis, read to the church and sent to Mrs, 1) ‘with our heart-felt condolence and sympathy. e Pullman Business. The Pullman drawing room and sleeping oar business has been unusually large of late. In fact it is almost doubls that of any other scason at this point, To-day six Pullman cars will leave Denver for the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- ment at St. Lows, and seven will leave Lincoln, Neb., for the same destination with passengers from different points in the South Flatte country. The Wabash company which is 1n another division than Omaha, as far as Pullman car juris- diction is concerned.have made a requis-- tion on this division for extra cl\* In fact, business is lively all along the lines. K. of ¥, Notes. This evening » mecting of the- rog- jmental officers of the Omaha regi- “ment Knights of Pythias has been called tobo holdia Myrile armory on Four- teenth street near Dodge. The call is authorized by Colonel Burrell, and the adjutant, James Donnelly. ,On next Taesday afternoon at 5:80 o'clock there will be a dress parade of the regiment at the base ball park, at which all the members are expected to attend, by way of preparation for the forthcoming celebration in connection with the meeting of the grand lodge K. of P., of the state. Mr. Eustis Explaina, To the Editor of the Bee: Your paper contained a local article criticising the Burlington company from the standpoint that the harvest excursion tickets sold in the east by the Burlington on the 20th were not good via Omaha without extra charge. Iam surprised that your re- porter did not obtain from this office the facts, which are as follows: 1. The harvest excursion tickets in ques- tion. as well as any other kind of ticket, either east-bound or west-bound, reading via Pacific Junction from the east, to Lincoln or the west (and the reversef. ara good without extra charge via Omaha, in accordance with bulletin instructions to eonductors, first pub- lished January 1, 1857, and since repeated from time to time. 2, On the morning of the 21st, the date when said excursionists arrived in Nebraska I@great number, the Burlington, Chicago & Peoria traln fromn the east arrived in Omaha in two sections, largely filled with passengers holding the said harvest excursion tickets. 3. All passenvers now in this state who hold said form of tickets reading via Pacific Junction ean go via Omaha on their way east without extra charge. 4. Stop-over is allowed at Omaha, either east-bound or west-bound, on these tickets, as well as atall other points in_the state. Yours truly, P. ‘s'l!‘:l;?l‘lm ) . Ignorant Raillway Offcials. Some railway employes are excellent guides to the traveling public. A man having occasion to go to Ballevue bought a ticket for that place, the ticket seller stating that the train left at 10:15. Itwas at the B. & M. depot, On either side of the platform there were several trains, and not knowing which to take, the pas- senger asked a well-dressed oflicial, who was ordering the disposition of freight, and was told there was no train for Belle- vue at 10:15; that it went at about 9 in the mormng. He was assured that the ticket seller told him otherwise, but that made no difference; he adhered to his original statement. ‘Then the passenger said he wanted to go to the rifle range shooting. In answer to this he was told thattherifle range was in the vicinity of Cut-off lake. In a moment it was discovered that the train wanted was standing so near the oflicial in question as to be almost withiu arm’s reach. Are You Going East? ‘The Limited of the Michigan Central, “The agara Falls Route,” which leaves Chicago at 3:10 p. m. every day, is in many respects the favorite train East, on account of its splendid equipment, admirable serviee and fast time, for which no extra charge is made. It carries superb Wagner Palace Sleep- ing Cars, running through without change to Tofonto via the Canadian Paciiic, to New York via the New York Central & Hudson River, and to Boston via the Boston & Albany railroads, Ni- agara Falls is passed early in the morn- mg_and the train halts Several minutes at Falls View, where the scene is un- rivalled, Commissione: Resolution, ‘The county commissioners at a meet- ing yesterday mormng passed the fol- lowing resolution regarding the numeri cal index being prepared by County Clerk Needham. Resolved, That I, N. Watson be employed by this county to check over the new numer- icat index, now being prepared by the county clerk, at the rate of 75¢ per hour of actual labor apd an nssistant at 50¢ per hour of actual labor, the latter to be employed only until the countv clerk selects a man,and that the man selected by the county clerk shall receive no higher compensation than the one employad by the county in case his work is found to be correct, but should his work not nrove correct then the county will pay noth- ing for the services of the man appointed by the couunty clerk, Grand Island, Nebrasku. finest residence lots in the city ‘will be .sold on Monday, Sept. 26th, at 2 p. m. All inside property and _specially desir- able. The railroad fare from his home to Grand Island will be refunded to each parchaser living in Nebraska. Grand Ooming Event. The Emmet Monument association held a large and enthusiastic meeting Thurs- day night for the purpose of arranging a ball to be held sometime fiext month, 1t is to be given in aid of the Irish National Land league and promisesto be on a rander scale than any social event in chalf of the said cause yet held in this city. The names of those in charge of the arrangements are suflicient to guar- antee the success of the ball. They are Deputy County Treasurer Groves, P. O'Malley, P. J. Barrett, J. M. McMuhon, Michael” Lee, J. T. Moriarity, 8. J. Broderick and T. Tallon. e —— Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist, room 813, Ramge building, Omaha. ‘Telephone 56. e Copy Books 1n the S8chools, The Spencerian system of copy books adopted at the board of education meet- g last Monday will be adhered to, not- withstanding a feeling that the old sys- tem would be again adopted. The choice made at the meeting referred to has stirre a lively agitation among cer- tamn publishers, but nevertheless the new system will be retained. Great Reduction in Rates. From St. Louis by the Ohio_ & Missis- sippi railway, New York, N. Y., first- class #$17, second-class $14; Galion, O., and return, $6.85; Akron, O., and return, #7; Leavittsburg, O., and return, $7; Columbus, 0., and return, land, O., ai and return, return, $7; .'nmuslown. N. Y., and re- turn, 87: Pittsburg, Pa., and return, .65; Wheeling, W. V and return, 7.65; Parkersburg, W. Va., and return, $7; Lovisville, Ky., and return, $6; Wash- ington, D. C., and return, §i Balti- more, Md., and return, 25, kets are on sale_at_Union Depot and 101 and 103 N, 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. G. D. Bacon, G.W. P A e Cold Water Nominens, The Douglas county prohibitiomsts have held a caucus and are the first to usher their ticket into the field. The following are their candidates: County treasurer, John F. Helin; county judge, John J. Welshans: county clerk, Charles Watts; register of deeds, G. G. Wallace; sheriff, John P. Daley: coroner, Dr. James McLaughyn; county superin- tendent. Henry E, Grimm: clerk of the district court, John Dale; commissioners, Third district, 8. C. Brewster; Fifth dis- triet, John Canon. —_— The Gas Well, The proprietors of the natural well are earnestly engaged in its develop- meht. Every night tinds prominant citi- zens on the ground observing the tests. n o few days, it is said by those who now, there will be some" further public exhibitions of the power of the gas which will settle the question of the importance of ‘the discovery. Born. To H. J. Darrell, eashier at McCord, Brady & Co.’s, and wife, a son, POLICE COURT. Judge Berka Disposes of a Good Grist of Cases. Anton Schuts was before Judge Berka yesterday morning charged with a crim- nal assault upon the person of Mrs. Anna Howell, on the 20th inst., near the B. & M. roundhouse. The original charge was withdrawn and that of as- sault and battery substituted. The par- ties are Bohemians,and considerable tes- timony was given through an interpre- ter. The case will be disposed of this morning. A man named Leon was afrested here some six weeks ago as a suspicious char- acter and ordered to leave the city. He represented himself as living at Beatrice, and his occupation a “circus man.” He was again arrested Thursday night and gave the name of McKenzie. When the jailer recognized him and asked him it his name was not Leon he said it was, but that he gave the name Mc- Kenzie to avoid recognition. This time he was arrested for dis- chnruingr fire urms within the city limits. The effect of the shot was the killing of a dog, and when his story was heara the judge, in the absence of other testimony, proposed the lowest fine and costs to satisfy justice. This was refused, the defendant demanding a jury trial, soying that he would run the gamut of every tribunal in the state, linull{ wind- ing up with the supreme court. He will be up again at 2 o'clock to-morrow. R. W, Peterson got tive days for havin, a character known as suspicious, and W. l,:\wdmu tor being a chronic drunkard got 7.50. Six vagrants and a like number of drunks were disposed of in the after- noon. Charles Moore was fined %5 and costs for vmln(infv a hack ordinance by not haying his lamps lighted Thursday night. L. D. Clay, charged with embez- zlement, was discharged, The cases of Belle Smith and Mr. and Mrs. David Crowe, who were charged with st "fi a watch, were postponed until the 27th, Victimized a Newaspaper. The Truth newspaper has been taken in by a smooth yourg fellow styling h self J. Evans Sterling. He has been em- ployed as solicitor for that paper for a few weeks. * His scheme was to make out duplicate bills, coll original bills as unpaid. k was discovered, howover, he ha disappeared. Just how much nioney he secured is unknow! Died in the Hospital, A man named I. A. Hanzinger died of consumption at St. Joseph's hospital yes- terday morning. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Maro ccon- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cunnot bo sold in competition with tho multitude of low cost short welzht alum or phosphnte powders. Bold only fn cans. ROVAL BAKING POWDER Cov 101 Wall-st., N. Y. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor. 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. YOR TIIB TREATMENT OF ALT, CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, YRUSSES, Ax THE New VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP ComPagss. i remadics for sueres i Thanel s, . Biaddar, Kyer Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASES. Al Biood Disenses succomtly raagel, yphiliie and e will send 1n plaia wrapper, BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upan Private, $pe Diveases, Seminal weakpess i ooty wud = Y- CAL INSTITU" , or Menamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av..0mana, Neb, Medical Books orPapers Kree. The prdprietor ol (ke Omuaha Medical and Surgi- eul Institute bus pabiished a valuubio se ks rs Wpon Chroni®und surgiosl diseases un und the metkods of cure which have putationof being the most akififul st. und made 4 Trom by ery sta upan “the disei wAg N 100 GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, *‘By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefui application of ected Cocon, M akfast tubles with & e Which may save many heavy doctor's bilis. It i by the judicious use of such articles of diet that & con- stitution may bo graduaily built up until strong enough to resist every ten; 10 disense. Hundreds of subtle wmaladics are floati #round us ready to attack whercver there is & weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft Dy keeping ourselves well fortified with purebiood and u properly nourished frame." =-Civil Service Gazette. Mado simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly 1a bAlCpound tna by rocers dabolod thus: 3 ES EFPSs & CO, Ho mepathic Chemists, LOXDON, ENQLAND, Meantion tois paper. y' tlavored beve OAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do """7 coetity that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Sem: Annual Drawings ofiThe Louisiana State Lot fery Company, and iygerson manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, {airness and 1n good faith towardushl parties, and we author ize the Cempany to wse this certificate with fac similes of our signasre attached, in its adver tisements.” CDHMIHBXONI.RS Wethe undersigned panks and Bankors will 4y all Prizes drawn in_The Louisiana State {Otteries which may be presented at our coun- 7. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Loufsiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Rk A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'lijank CARL KON, Pres, Union National Bank, NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Lounisania Stnts—‘l;tury Company Incorporated In 13, for 25 yearaby the Leg Ialature for educational and ' charltabie purposos--with n ital of §1,000.000-to whicn w reserve fund of over 000 has since been ada By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the presentstate constitution adopted December 2nd. A. . The oniy lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales or postpones. 1ta Grand Single Number Drawings tako place monthiy, and the Semi-Amnual Drawines rogu- larly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, class K, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tues- day, October 11, 1857—20ith Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. #¥" Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, $5, Fifths, $2, Tenths, $'. LIST OF Pitry, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GHAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20,000 20,00) 10,000 2 £585,000 Aplic ae only to the ol it , ter. se) nddessea M. A, DAUPHI Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WasH1 Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS IME 1R _[hat the prosencs o REMEMBER gt hofirassans Early, who #ro In ouargo: of the drawings, is & guar antee' of wbsoluto fuireas And lntegrity, that the chances are ull equnl, nd that 1o one can possibiy Qivine what number wili draw a Prize REMIMBER thut the payment of all prizes s GUARANTEED BY' FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of Now Orleans, and the Tickots ive signed hy tho president ofan institntion, whose churtorni rights nro recog. Dizad in tha hizhest beware of auy imitations or anony WAIT FOR FOREPAGHS SIX GREAT SRHOWS, i 2o With the only legitimate and thoroughly Re- modcled Wild West Show in Ameriea, to which tho famous Custer Battle I8 ‘adde: king ab- solutely three times the greatest show on enrth will exhubit in Omalaone day only, on Wednesday. Wnusem nos ora ractive ¢ nve'y futeres s rue ive enter. athorin' the Kq ool kical o+ Hij atic word will & s Zlube suMice ihe limita i s " Adam Forepaugh's Managerial Amtition. ic rasp o sl hip: T 1 We i ani Custer Bat- tlo tha would pale the in- = 2 cffectual fres i A Veritabie Butfalo Bi L. con weok « in New York, i weekin Palu- Iain AT moFo and Washin:ou iwud Leaied hen"de Fons. Hiat WHfon, Hhemac1¢es more than 0 lizae 24 with the iiso tte eXoWIp{n Lrum eVery pus fenture (it i eatly Instr wndothor viv 1 Wi \ Wi xlden: " and | ¢ iron, mil tary St'tin Shrwn’ ot bowor ‘of i and Powaiton i OGe duccess everywhiore is averwhclmi overy clty o An X018 Afe thi publlo to Ve poflce uva to. 'be oulied im to prov rehking throueh tho canvas. 07 Yy ,fiwmgfi"nl O Mg HEAD »o (AN It mosemnt 1s Ilka s thinl wave or the trend of nawsy e e i | reputi- nt combined ER THAN EVER bi 1sand augh stikos Ubot Lite declaration (hat hi TIMES LAI b JON, UNDER 9 YEARS 25 CENTS, Reserved _numlercd iy, nx Moy ir & Wron, Jowelry 8t 1ith and Faraam strects, ut usual slght ad: Vaneo Wil wlso exhivitat Lincoln, Sept. 27; Council Blugs, Sept. 2. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE pment. Vrcmnture e, 6ic.., raul1ing (rom in. 3o sesor overwork, much T ey ¥ i the of elr o, Replete with {iformation of value (0 All mea. 19 Park Pl Now Yorks THE BEST WAY To attract trade is to keep reliable goods and sell them cheap. We have done so and have had the satisfaction of seeing our business rapidly grow to be one of the largest in the country. The immense stock which we carry this season will easily convince you of the fact; with such a stock we cannot afford to make higil prices, nor the profits exacted from the pub- lic by smaller houses such a stock is the people’s guarantee for fair dealing and low prices. We have opened the fall season with an enormous variety of business and dress suits, They embrace all the new styles and novelties of the season in WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Among the many special bargains we start in the season with, we mention the following: 400 men’s all wool cassimere suits, heavy weight, of attractive greyish color, serge lined, aud well and substantially made, $5,50. It may .B\)lllld big to tell you that these suits are actually worth twice this amount, but an examination will convince you that we are not exag- gerating, and you will have to admit that you never saw such a suit offered for less than $10. Another great surprise is our all wool corkscrew sack suit, elegantly made and trimmed, which we will sell for $6,50_ No house ever sold such a suit for less than'§12. These are only a few samples of what we have in store for you this season. % All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. GREAT AUCTION SALE! OF TOWN.LOTS AT GRAND ISLAND, NEB, SEPT. 28TH, AT 2 O,CLOCK P. M. (60 LOTS WITHOUT RESERVE IN THE BEAUTIFUL ADDITION OF WEST VIEW! This is beautifully located and view in all directions fine. One dollar invested here will return ten. Grand Tsland has a population of 12,000, is the end of a division of the U. P. railway and terminus of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad. The 0. & R. V. railroad starts from Grand Island, penetrating the North Loup country. The B. & M. rutlroad passing through Grand Island toward the great agricultural, coal and cattle country of the great northwest. This makes Grand Island the Gate City to the great northwest, a country rich in agrieultural and mineral resourc The Union Pacific shops, of solid stone, the finest in the state, are located Rere, capable of employing 800 hands. The new brick canning factory, employing 150 hands, has just completed its first'season’s work. The Soldiers' Home, a chair factory, a number of two and three story brick blocks, a four-story brick hotel (cost- ing $75,000) and many fine residences The operation of three and one-half miles of new street railway, the completion of o ur new §80,000 gas works, making two gas and electric light companies; the extension of our $45,000 system of waterworks now in operation; the erection of extensive stockyards by the U. P. railroad company, all evidence a steady and permanent growth which promise the doubling of our population in the next twelve months. Seven fine lots given away to purchasers and those present as the sale progresses. Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing one or more West View lots who come not to exceed miles to the sale. Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing $200 or more worth of West View property who come not to exceed 100 miles to the sale. Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing $400 or more worth of sroperty who come not to exceed 200 miles to the sale, 'PAU & RHOADES, Lincoln, JUSTICE & PETERSON, Grand Island, Neb., Managers, Auctioneers. J.B.Haynes| DEWEY & STONE, WA L G ANDAGUAOB Y IRV BB AXIAY AN AN B K E Y : FURNITURE ¢ "#’M&é‘o FEEFLREHEENT TP OOTY O FEFE Y GH PG XCERRLGHED e ¥ DEPOSITION TAKEN. aNOa BNIXd0D A magnificdnt Vdispla\; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. " HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE COBTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BE READILY ADJUSTED. —OF FICIAL ———— STENOGRAPHE 'HIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood i DISEASES, g (RS, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- ocut use of dangerous dru:s. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. M JusT PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. ractical Observations on Nervous Debility and WELL ¢ Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added B an “Ewsay on Marrisge” with imporiant | P 02| Estate Dealers chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive 140 South Spring Stree Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all | 7 og ANGELES, CALIFORNEA. Dealers in eity and country property ot wil 1 young men, Address 3 DRS, S, & D, DAVIESON, descriptions. General informution W Bew ©omors freely givem 1707 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, Latest Styles, %) Finest Goods. Lowest Prices, mado from photographs. Tho adjustable reot carriago; the 0 us0d OF KO GES are warranted for two yoars foct. Over1000 mold In Chicago aince March 1t. Bent to il parts of tho Unitod Statos eod safe delivery gusrcnteed. Bond for a catalogue coutalning latest stylos, choapest to nost. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C0., 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, llis, rts do not change the © ploasure of the purs Every part is absolutely pere DREXEL & MAUL.. | (Fucncssors to Jotn G, JACOLE.) | Undertaers and Enbalers ) raph solicited and promptly age ténded lo. -Telepione No, ¥25,