Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1887, Page 8

{fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1887. PRESIDENTIAL PREPARATION. | Making Ready to Accord Grover a Grand Reception. A RIDE THROUGH THE CITY. OUne too Many Men ina Family Likely to Cause a Tragedy—A Miss- ing Bankrupt — Other Loc News, ANl For Grover, Yesterday morning there was a meeting of gentlemen in Max Meyer's store to make arrangements for the reception of President Cleveland on the 12th of October The board of trade was represented by President Max Meyer, Johh A McShane and P. E. Iler; the Knights of Pythias by Colonel Burrell, Captain Crager and Julius Meyer, and the council by Pres- ident Beckel and Councilmen Builey, Ford, Ha 1 and Lowry. Mr, McShane presided and Max Meyer acted as secretary, It was announced that the president would arri n the 12th of next month and that his stay would not be longer than an hour and a haif, and it was nee- laamrf’ therefore that th rception con- templated should be in keeping with that time. A drive through the city was decided upon as the means to interest the presi dent and the people. Along the route could be arranged the eivie and military eties which should desire to take part in thereception. The Knights of Pythias, it was an- nounced, would form on Tenth and Far- nam streets, or. both sides of those thor- oughfares, and thus extend possibly to Fifteenth, as it was thought there would be at le: ,000 knights present. Through these lines the presidential party could be driven, and after the passage of the same the knights would fall in and pa- rade until it should become necessary for the presidential visitors to move at a rapid gait to pass over the route. al routes were propose favorable one being the tollow to Farnam, thence Dodge, Fifteenth teenth, Douglas, south to the most Tenth to Sixteenth,thence to Capitol a ‘enth, Harney a favorable crossing, enth thence north on Tenth past Brownell hall to the depot. ‘This route i subj ct to revision, and to-day, with this end in view, a sub- committee consisting of Mossrs. MecShane, Bailey, Bechel, Julus Meyer and ller will travel over it, meeting afterward to decide upon a selection, Tt 1s quite probable that the president will be driven around the high gchool, from which place he may be able to get an excellent view of the entire utx committee of five on decorations was suggested and this led to the suggestion a meeting of citizens to subscribe money with which to decorate the city on the line of the presidentiul drive. The committee will meet again this morning, A HUSBAND ANI)-A LOVER. Family Troubles Caused By 100 Many Men, A. Harvey, a porter on the Union Pa- cific railway, who resides on Leaven- worth street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, is having anything but n felicitous time with s wife, whom he marriea six years ago in St. Joseph, Mo, Harvey's duties keep him from home the greater part of the time. His wife, no doubt thinking it not good for her to be alone, made a mash on a moke named Johnson who works ina livery stable on Eigh- teenth street and had him with her dur- ing the absence of her husband. One night recently, Harvey came home un- and found” Johnson enjoying 118 of hi 1 basking in the sonlight of b Harve y the door and Johnson started to run off but was caught, and now carries a badly )vllnlsTl\'d head. Johnson continued "his visits and on a later occasion was warned to keep away, when he flourished a revolver at the outraged husband and deficd him to do nnytlnw e people in that neigh- borhood expect a tragedy to occur als most at any time.” He Was Bankrapt. A man named Walker has been staying at the Millard hotel for a few days and has been displaying himself in the most gorgeous manner. When he wanted to leave the house yesterday he had no money. Then his trunk held. He said he had a bank account at Sibley, Ia. and asked the clerk to telegraph for any amount. The clerk did so but the an- swer was unsatisfactory. Then the gor- geous gontleman wrote: *‘Dear Things have gone wrong with me, Missouri river claims me to-night, Hattie, the baby, for me. Dick.” He nsked that'this note be not posted until after 8 o'clock. He left an envelope addressed to *Mrs. R.Walker, West Third street, Sioux City, Ia,” and suddenly disappeared. R SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A handsome httle girl made itsappear- ance yesterday at the home of Mr, and Mrs William Glenn, James Howe, of Chicago, arrived yes! day morning to take e of the ofli Armour's packing house, The new flour mill at Albright is being put up rapidly and will be ready for operation in a few weeks, Dr, Downing, of Orleans, Neb, and an old classmate of Dr. Kirkpatrick, was visiting the latter yesterday. The double track on the Union Pacific between this ety and Couneil Bluffs will be ready for use by Sunday. A new store room will be erected on N street, near Hodson's store. Haryey Gehr has returned from a trip west, and has resumed his duties in the B. & M. oflice. A. D. Benway, a citizen of Cardova, 111, is in the city with a view of starting 1 business here., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hensen, honored yesterday by the appes twins at their home. 74 pounds each. James P. Hayes and A, Kilner have returned from a buunting tour through the valley country. They brought back some nice fish and game. One plain drunk was brought before Judge Reuther yesterday morning and muleted in the sum of $9.50, Enterprise Lodge Knights of Pythias held & meeting here Thursday night and confered the second degree on sixteen new members, Alderman Loescher will open his new saloon and hotel, the golden gate, on Tuesday evening with a grand ball. A number of the republicans of South Omaha met in the Times oflice Thursday and organized what is known as the South Omaha Republican club, M. Smith was elected prv-«nl»nl A. J. Bald* Win vice-pres it and L. Carpenter see- retary. ‘L'he club has twenty-one mem- were rance of The cherubs weigh T8, There was a httle sensation here Thurs- day night, when a young man from Omaha bad Maggie Maroney, alus Lilly Roaoh, alins Netho Tuylor, 4 fallen dov belonging loDuFJolmsun 's bagnio arres- ted, - The complainant said the girl lived ®Omaba, was only thirteen years old, and that her parents did not know where she was, but thought she was working for some respectable fam- . The girl was sent to a hotel in arge of a pulm-mnn but was released yesterday morning, as she claimed to be of age. She hag been in the dive onlyfour weeks, and wae then a very innocent- ltmkmg thing, not appearing over four- teen, but has been contaminated by the ety in which she has move The girl's father has been notitied to come after her, J—— THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday, ‘There was very little business done in the district court vesterday. The case of Wilson against Shields occupied Judge Groff’s attention and the Hartman case demanded Judge Wakeley's time. Judge Groff will make several deci- &ions in eriminal cases this morning and Monday morning he will commence to hear the criminal cases ready for trial. Judge Wakeley will take up the equity docket Monday morning. POLIC There RT. were six vags and eight drunks before Judge Berka yesterday morning. Four of the fo r were discharged, one ordered teleave town and one got ten days, Of the drunks three were dis< chavged, two got %5 and costs and_one paid $10 and costs. Charles Russ, grand larceny, was bound over to the district court_in the sum of $500. Five gamblers—Tom Presson, Sam Keys, Will Lewis, S. B. Finley, and Robert M.\twv 1'their es continued until p. m. to-day Hall, a gambler, had continued until October b at 2 p. The Councilmen an Several of the the Blankets, councilmen spoke yes- terday to a Beg reporter disclaiming all responsibility for the suffering of the prisoners in the city juil, because of lack of covering, during those cold nights. They claim that Chief Seavey made a requisition upon the comptroller and that the latter ~had failed to it because he had been that he would be held pe sponsible for any goods del on his order, Mr. Goodrich,* the comp- troller told Mr. Hartman this and further that all that it was necessary to do to secure the blankets was for him to sonally re- ered 10 him put his ie to the requisition. This, the councilman claimed, Mr. Hartmal refused to do. How the blunkets, were subsequently obtained, the councilman could not tell. The intent was not to be carcless of the prisoners butto show that they do not recognize the chief, especially when the members of the com- mission may do all that is required in such emergen Knights of The work of pri grand celebration of the Knights of Pythias in this city is progressing satisfactorily. Among the latest to signify their intent of being present are Brigadier General E. L. Brand of lllinois, Colonel J. H. lyon of Leavenworth, Kan., Colonel K, H. Hibben of shalltown, who will come with uniformed division of t 0 compete for the prizes. ide the lodges already enumerated Ft, Dear< born division of Chicago, one of the best drilled in the country, will also be pres- ent. The intention is to decorate the hin a most beautiful e central figure will com- prise Damon and Pythias, and on each of the pedestals will be a live knight in armour, Turtle soup at Rosenmund’s, ————— A Yonng Jockey, Charles Merton, the English jockey, whose last engagement was one of $5,000 a year to ride for Lord William Beres- ford, brother to Lord Marcus, the offi- cially appointed starter of the English Jockey club, is in town, Lord William Beresford was aide-de-camp to the viceroy of India, Lord Ripon, When Me ton rode for him,he wou the viceroy's cup on Reputation, the colonial's cup on Palmerston, the Maraja Sebungus cup on Little Charley, the nd - annual on [ o the Umbala stakes and many other cl ic races, Merton is here broken down and on his way to Califor- nia. Hestwenty-five years old, and can ride at ninety pounds, He would take any kind of employment to get to the cast, where he could follow his calling. Turtle souy — After Ro Officers from Council Blufls were in the city last night looking for Herb Rothery, and they made themselves quite numer- ous near several dwellings, District At- torney Daily, of the "Tll"i televhoned that Rothery was in South Omaha thither a whole posse went. The are that Rothery is now in A\hlrnlm having taken the train the next day s his sentence and gone directly to Sun Francisco, whence he :lnp])ml. Are You Going East? he Limited Express of the Michigan Central, “The Niagara FKalls Route,” which leaves C Incngu at 3:10 p. m. every day, is in many respects the favorite train East, on account its splendid equipment, admirable service and fast time, for which no extra enarge 1s mate. It carries superb Wagner Palace Sleep- ing Cars, running through without change to Toronto via the Canadian Paciiie, 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 ts several minutes at Falls View, where the scene is un- rivalled, Another ing House, On November 1 the erection of a brick packing house will be begun in Potter & Cobb's addition, South Omaha. Murphy & Co., wealthy beef and pork packers of Chicago, are the projectors, and when completed the structure will have cost $75,000, The site chosen is on the west side of the Union Pacitic track and twenty rods south of Obern & Hoosick’s slaughter house, in \'nulh Omaha, ODr. 8. R. I‘xmon dentist, Ramge building, Onaha. room 31 JlTI'PTTUIII‘ e ——— Waterworks Extension. vaterworks are now building a 14-nch u ourtecth and Howard to Twenticth and Vinton streets. This main when completed will be used to supply the territory lying south of the Union Pacific railroad tracks, particu. larly along Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Other mains will be speedily lo- cated in dllh,ruul purts o( the city. Chair. age, & 1 rier, was mar- ried Thursday evening to Miss Emma Dunn. The mail carriers marched to the home of the newly-married man and pre- ented him with an elegant plush rocking chair. presentation :L'l\ hon bebalf of the carriers was made by Mr, T, M, Mouroe. Democratic onomy, Postmaster Gallagher says that through some system of economy which ferbid having a fire in the grates they are all n!n\vrlng in the postoflice huudmg However, next week this freezing matter will be remedied. W.C T U Progress of the Work of the Third An- ual Convention. At yesterday morning's sessionof the W. C. T. U devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mra. Ella Pearson, and, after reading minutes of the last conyention, and receiving reports of committees on credentials, and the roll call of officers and delegates, the reportof the local unions took place. These were highly interesting. They dwelt upon the pro- gress made in the work and_the genera. good to the community established. One report stated that there was not a saloon to be found anywhere in Burt county. The semi-annual report of the treass urer shows the society ont of debt, and & balance in the treasury of $25. The ex- penditures were slight—only $0.31, Mrs, Clatk, the ]nrrsnlcm, stated that the little church on Dodge street, where the morn- ing meetings are held, was owned by the society, and that the lot, estimated as worth ~ $33,000, was owned by other parties, he afternoon exercises have opened with prayer by Mrs. Mary Dond, and reports followed from unions, and re- s of superintendents were read. ing of the following papers con- sumed the larger portion of the after- noon: Juvenile Work, Miss Eva Byron; Hygiene and Heredity, .M. Rogers; Evangelistic, Mrs. rson; Jail and Prison, Mrs. A, \I Iloukmm Social Purity, Mrs. O. M. Leader; Fran chise, Mrs. M. Carrigan; Scientific In- struction, Miss M, A, I\( ndall: Young Women's Work, Mrs, N. Unthank; Union Signal, Miss Imllm l"ullun. The old board of oflicess was then re- elected with the exception that Mrs. Dr. Hr) ant was elected ('nrnwpnul!mg seerer tufy in place of Mrs. Olive M. Luads T'he evening session held in the First Baptist church, and was largely at: tended. It was commenced with™ the reading of the scriptures by Mrs. Dr. Bryant, and prayer by Rev. Dr. Foster. ‘The committee on resolution made a re: port, as also did the committee on plan of work. Mrs. A. H. Richards, of Au- burn, read an original poem entitled “Drifting,” Mrs. ¥. P. Day rendered a soprano solo, and Mr. Frank Smith and Mrs. Day rendered & duet. Drs. Black sang inety and Nine,” Mrs. Annie M. Palmer made an interesting address on temperance work. Mrs. Ellen Blair, of Creighton, also made an interesting and instructive address, The closing excrcises of the T meeting will be held at the W. C. T, U. rooms, Dodge street, this morning. On Sunday rnoon Mrs, Mary Woodbridge, national recording secre: tary of the organization, will del ran address at the Congregational ernucle, tab: —_— Arrest of a Robher, A German named €. J, Schaefer was arrested last night for attempting to rob a young Swede named Charles Carlson on the at Palmquist’s boarding house corner of Tenth and Dodge Schaefer, in company with a y man, took lodgings at the bos house yesterday afternoon. About 6 o'clock Carlson came home and went into tus room, which happened to join that of the two strangers. Following him into his room, they scized and tried to strangle him, meanwhile attempting to rifle his pockets. Carlson fought des- perately and managed to keep them at Alarmed by his loud cries for help would-be robbers fled without obtain- g any booty. About 10 o’clock Shaefer was captured by Ofticers Bloom and Cul- lenin a saloon on Ninth street near Dodge. The vounger thief is still at large, bui the officers expected to have him in custody by llua morning. CHICAGO, Ill)(K ISLAND CIFIC RAILWAY'S & PA- Grand Excursion to € hicago for the Kound Trip. On October Il]l $17.15 7th and 10th, the C. R. will sell tickets from 6 Chieago and return in- ssion to the International Military Encampment for $17.15. Tick- ets good 6 days from date of e, Two trains daily running. w elegant Pull- man palace ~Iw-|-mnv and dlnlng curs., Ticket otiice 135 Farna un B al Agent. Suicided by Drowning. About noon yesterday Jacob Rhoades committed suicide while under the in- fluence of liquor, by jumping from a skiff in which he and two companions were crossing the Missouri river below the city. The suicide came:here recently from Columtus, Ohio, where he was en- 1 in the commission business, It is 4 woman was indirectly hoact. The body has not been recovered. — - Police Alarm Keys, Counncilmen Bailey and Manville have noticed that there are certain police alarm boxes which are beyond the beats of the nearest policemen, and to which no keys can be had in case of need unless by hunting up the nearest oflicer, who away. They suggest that es ought to be left for use with some of the most reliable and intell- igent neighbors, the same as 1s done with fire alarm keys. Stealing a Cab, Yesterday morning a fellow whowanted to make some money out of another’s property jumped on a eabat the Ameri- can District telegraph oflice and was driy- ing it off at a rapid gait, when the regular ver of the vehicle overtook him and, reating him to some sound Kkicks and s, let him go. Contractors Notice, The time for receiving bids upon the Industrial College building of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, is heroby extended until 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, Octo- ber 2, 1887, B) ‘order of the committee in charge, DALES, Secretary. i}, 1887, Lincoln, Sept. ———— Bit By a Tiger. The man who discoursed so freely con- cerning the amiability of the animals at the circus had his band terribly bitten by one of the tigers. He was feeding them at the time, when the animal sprang upon him tearing the flesh in an ugly manner. A Great Killing. Ed Rotherty's dog, Pete, killed fifteen rats in two minutes yesterday morning, which is considered remarkable time. The rats had been trapped in the Fashion restaurant and were delivered from the trap to the dog at a pell mell speed. Gate City Brass Band. The old North Omaha band will here- after be known as the Gate City Brass band, with A. J. Langer as leader, John Kastman, president: Krenzer, secre- tary, and Churles Walker, treasurer, Turtle soup at Rosenmund'’s. st To the Range. Licutenant Wright, Second infantry, with twenty-one enlisted men, went yes- terday to Bellevue range to complete their rifle firing for the season, and will return to Fort Omaha about October 10, Chief Gailigan, of the fire departwent, bas feturned from ' attending the fire chiefs' convention at Atlanta, Ga. He looks a8 ruddy ae if he had just attended a conflagration, —— A Big Brickyard, A Chieago firm has leased ground one and one-half mmles south of Aloright, for the purpose of manufacturing brick. This enterprise will give employment to 400 men, —_—— A Minister Called. The Congregational church on Hamil- ton street, has extended a call to Rev. W. J. Palm of Alexis, Il., to come here and aceept the pastorate of the same. R —— A Defective Flue, A small fire oceurred yesterday morn - ing on Fifteenth street, near the $t. Paul depot. The damage was little or nothing. A defective flue the cause. Eighty-Five Thousand, S. L. Wiley bas sold to Joseph H. Blair the one-story buildings and lots at the corner of Capitol avenue and Seventeenth streets tor §85,000, MARRIED, In this city, September, 2, by the Rev. T, M. House, Mr. Ernest Gibson und Mrs, Min nie Pugsley, both of Omaha. Boston papers please copy. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold fn compotition with the miultitude of _low cost ghort weight alum or phosphute powders. 8old only in cans. RovAL BAKING POWDER Ce. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood Joteon, sexudl power, xs 01 al or. 18, want of Gesire in mal orfemnle, whetlier from imprudent habits of yonng or sex- ual Habits in wature j or any that debilitates the sexunl functions epeedily and permancntly cureds Etrictly bnfide ation to pondence receives letters answercd unless hpanied By four conts 1n stampe. . Send. tea cents in stamps for pamphiet and list of qu “Lerms etrictly cn 1 free and free from [¢ CAPITAL PRIZE, slsoooo. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the its for all the Monthly xnd Semi wings of The Louisiunn State Lot npany, and in person manage nnd con th pany to use this cerf of our signutuge attached, in its ndver tisements.” COMMISSIONERS Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankcers will Ay all Prizes drawn in The Louiginna State Lotteries which may bo presented ut our coun- crs. OGLESRY, Pres. Loufsiana National Bk 8. State National Bi res. New Orleans Nat'lBank on Nutional Bunk. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lo(!erv Company Jncorporated i 18, tar > ycarsuy tho | cational "and charitabie purpos 0000 o Whicn'a reserve fand of oVer been added. A vote its franchise was state constitution udopted By an overwhel made & oart of he bre Decemuor nd. A-D. b Tho ony loitary ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any stte. it never aeales OF postpones. Tta Grand Singlo Number Drawings take place montiiy. and tho Semi- Annunl Drwings Fogu- arly every 8ix mouths (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand_Drawing, cl in the Academy of Music. New Orlonns. day, October 11, 158 N Mantaly DrAwine: CA TAL PRIZE, $150,000. ¥ Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 81, LIST OF bz Es, $10 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Approximation Prizes ot 10 (0 ¥ Terminal I} Prizes amounting to rly, Klving fall onéy orders,or Currancy by Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, Address Registered NEW ORLEANS NAT prosenca ot R E MEMBE R 383418 hoduroxard and o in charge of the, drawings is 4, s BANK NEW ORLEANS T That the glute Talrnass wnd 1ot enances equ e @lying wist amber will REMEABER tha the lnullrmnul LYON & HEALY Cuicago, mp) o et M cincied MENS’ UNDERWEAR. The time tor neavy underclothing is at hand and we are prepared to supply the whole city with these garments. We arelarge buyers which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and commis< sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee tosave you from 25 to 50 per cent, and on the finer grades even more. Our assort« ment comprises over 50 different qualities, among the leading styles of which we recommend an excellent all wool scarlet shirt and draw= ers at 50c, and a splendid camel’s hair regular made at 55¢ apiece. Ei« ther one is sold by other houses for double the money. We also carry a large line of California flaithel underwear, and particularly mention one we sell at one dollar as being a better shirt than you buy else- where for $1.50. Our line of cassimere shirts, winter hosiery, gloves and other furnishings is equally larga and prices throughout very low. Our hat department isa great success. We venture tosay that we are selling more hatg It will not when An elegant fur derby of the latest blocks Just one-half what others charge for same quality. than any exclusive hat house. And why shouldn’t we’. surprise you you compare with those of others. for 1. For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and umbrellas, alk of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. our prices All goods marked in vlain ficures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Doy B ‘elas ana 1842 2 S.AMPLE BOTTLE FRER Cor. 13th St. and Gapltol Aven auuu, TOR THE TREATMENT OF ALY, CHRONIC SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, Aw THE New VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLaMP CoMPRESS. NEB. MIAALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN '%\‘RCKBERRY"UIC E Book on Discases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL Zmd NERVOUS DISEASES 1M £q pajHog pue papiodul] EFFICIENT ,REMEDY iy == o S AND ALHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or CHOLERA MORBUSAL_ =t .. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb. a“ s | — [ ] e A piceita 1o g_ (1] ol = o ity nd T e nex g it A g mp Ani eloctricity. und are wol canbe abtuined free by Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Cincinnati, O. For sale by the fonowlng agents: Bruce & Co., Adler &lleller, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supplied by Gladstone Bros. & Co. Sample bottle free. liquor dealers and wine merchant DEWEY & STONE, DCO#N?’)Oc08090&0000?00000&00030000"0000“00%3000& FURNITURE : '00000000000(\00&0v093v°00000)30 FHEEFVEETOIEL "‘?0”0 Borkoff & Mack® For sale by al, o8t A magmficant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. $..S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 13th Strect. nultd wed-sutasu u Nebraska National Bahk, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, IMNekw. EDUCAT!ONAL. ST.LOUIS LAW SOHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT WASHINCTON UNTVERSITY Vo Twnty-0 ehcel will b at 4o/ ciock Vi Tt Paid up Camtsl Surplus ....... .$250,000 ....42,5600 H.W. Yates, Pre: .nrh-ut e-President. 2d Vi lent. MiNATION for ”ll"lu,s hier, .y s L TORS: mr...x.,.,n,...:Imhr.'.mh John'S. Collins VTS TITATOYE T Lt LN ALE T AN S AMM N ' EoBiwo. Lewis S. Reed LES EAST OF SANJOSE E. Touzalin. RING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam H'h.i. A General Bunking Business Transacte STECK PIANOS PPRILADELEHIA BEMIN, NG LADIES,| i 1By Miss | 1837, B0 rofurs by 8 Mr. and Mrs, John N M. and Mrs. Philip | Mr. ana Mrs Jewett, Armonr, Horace F. Waite, Lcmicagos YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And HOME 8¢ Jose, Calitornis. KANSAS (v Y Mo Reinarkable for powerful sympa- a |.».{..lu. Puplls roc A R e F R wppiy 1o, solute durability; 30 years' record, — — - - lence of these instruments lowara Lolie jate |TS l!fi. lleka Hilts g Ludies reopens Sep wratory, Clussicnl and 8 m.n For circulnry ad THE CAPITOL HOTEL meoln. Neb. hos the siate. luu.» Headquarte ‘,uu o all politienl aud public gtk REt Vb, BOGGE: (1} ¥ i HOW A LD, CTiridgowater, Muse Tyttiwa WOODBRIDGE BROS,, WEais:n PARTS of the body ¢nlarged and strengthencd partios wWaTy (seaisd) frec, BEUS MED, CU., y\.flu.u, NY, hotel in | - outhful, Im s bebilitycaused netico Lot HE % cinl men wnd "broorieon GULDEN SEAL 0O