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

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. | Verdiot of the Coroner's Jury in the Delancy-0'8hea Killing. THE WAGON BRIDGE PROJECT. Budden Departure of Texas Tom For Parts Unknown—The Board of Pubiic Works and the City Hall The Delaney-O'Shea Inquest. Engine No. 85, by which O'Shea and Delaney were killed, as recounted n yes- terday's Ber, was taken out on its regular morning run by Engineer Charles Sweezy, as Engineer Campbell had to attend the inquest at South Omaha, Joe Withrow, who owned the horse that was killed, values the animal at $200. He says 1t was the best livery horse he had in his establishment. Engineer Campbell is one of the oldest engineers on the road and is considered to be the most careful. Only a short time ago hesaved the lives of three chil- dren on the bridge near Valparaiso by his presence of mind. ‘The funeral of Delaney and O'Shea will take place from St. Philomena’s eathedral this morning at 10 o'clock. A delegation of firemenwill attend. No. 2's engine house is draped in re- spect to the memory of their deceased. At the coroner’s inquest s al wit- nesses were examined. e evide- corroborated the above statement of facts. The jury, composed of William Riley, P. P. Pomery, John Saulter, Ed Corrigan, J, R. Grice and Ed Maloney, returned a verdict that Dennis O'Shea and James Delaney came to their death ina collision with a train on the Union Paciic railroud and N street in the city of South Omaha. on October 6, 18 It was a compromise verdict, fi the jurors being in favor of putting the blame upon the deceased, while one juror disagreed with them. The Wagon Bridge. The council Thursday passed an ordi- nance granting to the Omaha and Coun- cil Bluffs Bridge company right of way for its approach on this side of the river, on Douglas street. It has been a well known fact for some time, nothwith- standing the desire of the company to ki the public in the dark as regards the street it preferred for its approach, that it favored Douglas street. This was shown by the passage of the ordinance last evening. For a time the property owners and pusiness men on Douglas street, and even the Union Pacific road, through Mr. Potter, objected to the se- lection of that street, for the approach. Recently, however, this objection was removed, and to-day one of the objectors told a Be reporter that it was done because the bridge company had heed their protests and agreed to construct its ap= proach so that it would in no manner in- re with the property or business of hbjectors id one of these men: ‘I see the Bee quotes somebody as doubting the build- ing of the bridge. That is all nonsense. The contractor, Scully, is here on the ground—has been here for same time— and collected material and apparatus for the purpose of commencing work. Do vou think this would be done if the bridge were not to be bwilt? My im- ression is that the bridge has to be fin- shed by the ending of next June or the charter will be lost, and 1 am satisfied that, so far from waiting for the expiration of the two months ullowed by the ordinance before com- mencing the erection of the bridge, that work will be begun immediately. In fact,[ know that this morning workmen were en‘{agcd on Douglas street getting mate- rial in position for active commence- ment of operations. “How were our objections removed? Well, the bridge company first proposed to build small spans on their approach. That would injure our business. We objected. They listened to our objec- tions. They have acted honorably in the matter. They now propose to build big spans which’ will in no way interfere with the business of the street. Lhey will build one pier on the river front,and the span from this, instead of being a small one, will extend 177 feet west, and pass by Gray's and other lumber yards, thus making it possible for everybody to do all the business required in that viemity. The approach will ex- tend from the river to Ninth street, and with the bridge will be so solidly con- structed that teams will be enabled to trot from one side to the other of the river. With regurd to the street cars, no steam motive power will be allowed. In- stead, electricity in storage eylinders will be applied. It is not intended to use the electric system now proposed to be used in this city. The storage system is pre- ferred, and when it becomes perfect, which it will before long, it can be used to excellent effect, Until 1t is perfect, horses will be used. — —— TEXAS TOM'S DEPARTURE. It is Taken in & Hurry, Leaving His Goods Behind Him, The papers of a few days ago con- tained references to the fact that. a man named Seligman had been given the worst of a deal with the long haired Texas Tom who, it was elaimed, had sold him a team of horses for $28), with the rapresentation that they were sound. It was later found that one of the animals blind. Sehgman, as a consequence, wanted the sale annulled. But Texas Tom refused and Parke Godwin brought suit to recover the amount, As soou as he found this out Thomas made up his mind to leave and immediately an attach- ment was issued sgainst some of his goods in the Windsor hotel. The pro- prictors, however, denied that Texas 'om had any llmnu‘rl)' in the place, but it was found that it had been transferred to another room. Luter it wasdiscovered that the stufl’ was being shipped off from the rear of the house, and Seligman hastily pat an ofticer at the depot to watch for the property while the sheriff was notified of the move. The property duly nppeared at the depot with Texas Tom in charge, but the sheriffseized it,although Thomas made his eseape on the train. Among the property sei Was & most valuable repeating ritle valued at $300, which it 1s imed, can fire twenty times 1 a dozen seconds. Texas Tom s aged partner is still here and claims to be fulliof money, and further that Tom sold nm the property before he left. When however, he was charged with arrest for fraud he lost a great deal of his spirit and; dropped his claim to Texas Tom's possessions. rusLic BOARD OF WORKS, An Important Meet day Afternoon, A meeting of the board of public works was held yesterday afternoon to consider bids for the erection of the superstruc- ture of the city hull. There was a full board and Mr, Grover represented the city engineer. Before opening the bids Mr.Meimrod said that he proposed to vote only for the bitder who put in the most favorable bid irrespective of any - sehedule which might accompany them. Abis exprossion was subscribed to by the z ¥ Yester- other members. The bids were as foliows: James Fox ...... $360,557 50 Brennan Brothers Cunningham & Ryan James Griffith Sholes & Co Rice & Bassett . 478 Brennan Brothers offered to build with Bedford stone for 5,000 extra; Colorado red stone $15,000 extra.and Misrouristone $3,500 extra. In view of the absence of Architect Meyers, whom the chairman had telegraphed for, the award was post- poned tll. Monday next at 2 o'clock. Bids were nlso opened for the curbing of Jackson from Seventh to Ninth; Seventeenth from Davenport to ('umingl; Harney from Sixteenth to Twenty-sixth; Jackson, Thirteenth to St. Mary’s avenue and Nicholas, Fourteenth to Fifteenth. Whalen & Brennan were the only bidders and the award was made them at the rate of 75} cents for Berea stone per lineal foot. C. E. Fanning & Co. were allowed $2,085.10, for street sweeping for the last five weeks, ‘The followin, the paiuting of duct: Van Pelt Bros James Mills...... C. R, Hayward.. vo C. Wagner,. 4,1%0.60 Frasier & McCarme: 3,000.00 ‘The contract was awarded to James Mills, though it is claimed that the coun- cil will not confirm the same because there isno money for the purpose in the treasury. Mount & Gritfin, street sprinklers, were allowed $250 for seryices during the state fair, ¢ An advertising bill of $7.50 of the World and of ) of the Herald, was allowed, bids were received for the Sixteenth street via- MORTUARY MATTERS., Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Lite. DUMAS, The remains of Morris Dumas still lie at Barrett & Heafy's, and yesterday one of his daughters was discovered to be residing 1in Princeton, Ill., under the uame of Mrs. Julia Edick, CHISHOLM, The remains of Mrs. Chisholm, nee O'Connor, were vesterday forwarded to Denver for interment. Her father, mother, three sisters and four brothers were at the depot when the train left, two brothers and a sister, as well as the hus band, accompanying the remains. The parents and other members of the family returned home to Dakota and Sioux City. Theatrical Troupes. The depot was the scene of considerable theatrical talent yesterday morning. The morning train from the west brought in the vet- eran Dion Boucicault and troupe from San Francisco, and W. J. Scanlon and varty from Ogden. The former go to New York, and the latter took the B. & M. for southern Nebraska. The ‘Keep It Dark” party that opened at the Boyd opera house last mght arrived in the morn- ing from the” east. Boueicault was the center of attraction, his gray hair and mustache and peculiar cut gray suit, calling the atten tion of all the depots at- tendants, arrivals and train waiters. He reports an exceedingly profitable engage- ment on the coast, and says he never felt better nor younger in his life, German School Fair. Nearly a year ago a number of the leading young married German ladies undertook to placethe German-Americar school on a safe financial basis. ince that time they have worked energetically in that direction, giving sociables, par- ties, balls, dramatic entertainments, and even tairs to accomplish their aim. As a consequence, the school 18 nowna more promising condition than 1t could haye been 1f the ladies had not taken hold of 1t. In furtherance of the scheme, these Iadies will give another fair in Germania hall lasting from the 1st to the 4th of next month. They have been working on materials for several months back, and the result is that the array of fancy work will be the largest ever exhibited in this city. Clevelaud Decorations in great variety at Max MEver & Co, ——m— Watching Hack and Expressmen. Captamn Duft Green yesterday in- structed a number of police oflicers as to where hacks and experess are permitted to stand under the city ordinance. The hack stands ure as follows: Fourteenth street south of the alley to Harne ney from Fourteenth to Fifteenth st side of Thirteenth between Fa and Douglas; Thirteenth north of all be- tween the Millard and Dodge. and Ninth between Harney and Howard One ex- man is allowed on every corner of streets running north and south, and in no other place. Expressmen standing on streets running west are subject to fines vrying from $5 to $20. KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS ATTENTION! An elegant assortment of flags, ban- ners, streames, ete., suitable for the com- ing week can be had at Max Meveg & Co, — —rw— Police Court, H. Reiber and Albert Campbell, both vags, were in the police court yesterday morning, The first was discharged and the other fined. Owen Pritchard and George Huff, druuk, voth discharged, Mike Lacey, drunk, $5 and costs. Mike Cur- rie, who had the trouble with McNamar: sentence suspended. Frank Sholer and Frank Miller, fast driving, Sholer charged and Miller $5 and costs. R. Cartwright, for destroying fences, had his case set down for October 10, at 11 4. m. John Field, assault with intent to kill, $20 and costs. John Thorn, leaving horse unhitched, $1 fine, K. of P. Grand Lodge. The executive comaiittee of the Knights of Pythias will meet at Clark & French's office, No. 1516 Douglas street, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the meeting of the grand lodge to be held in this city next weck, Arrangements have been made with all of the railroads running in and out of this city for special trains and reduced rates, Closed by the Sheriff. The sign, paint and paper hanging house ot Mergell & Rosenzweig was closed yesterday by the sheriff on the fore- closure of a mortgage for $3,500. John Frank is the mortgagee, Bobs Up Serenely. Captain - R, Walker, of London, Engiand, who a few days ago caused some excitement by asserting in one of our hotels that the Missouri river claimed him, is again in town and domesticated ut the Arcade, Cameo For H Deputy Sheriff Cai 111, arrived in the eity yesterday to take charge of Thomas Williams, the colored fugitive from justice who stole a horse in Rock Island about a year ago. k Island, ————— Warrants Ready. City warrants for municipal employes tor the month of September are ready in the city clerk's oftice and those interested are volitely requested to eall. e bk Bl 4 i Fifty for Grover. Hon. James E. Boyd has telegraphed froni St. Louis a subscrintion of $50 for Grover Cleveland's regeption, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1887. YOU WILL NOT Be disappointed, it you look to us for thoroughly good, new and fashs SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The foundation of the south end of Swift's packing house is being built, The two business houses on Q street will soon be ready for occupancy. 8. G. Wright has returnod from a bus< ness trip in lowa. W. H. Cosgrove, of Chicago, was in thelcity yesterday on business. At the meeting of Enterprise lodge K. of P, last night two members were in- itiated, one in the second and one in the third degree. After the meeting a wine and oyster supper wus given by the lodge. A large number of people attended the reception given the pastor at the M. E. church Thursday night. Ceorge Clingerman attempted to re- move the bodies of the men killed Thurs- daynight, and was arrested by the police. His trial will be had on Monday. Patrick Skelton, of the Butchers’ cloth- ing house, is ill, The Presbyterian sociable at W. S. Cook’s residence, Thursday night, was largely attended. _The city council will meet on Monday night, and will take action on the water- works ordinance, J.J. McLain will erect two new store- houses on Twenty-fifth street in a short time. H. G. Woodard, of Paris, TIll, isin the city visiting his father-in-law, Captain Cockrell, Nearly two hundred men are here ready to go to work on the grade of N street. The Knights of Pythias have made ar- rangements to have the third story of the new building being erected on the corner of Twenty-fifth and N streets for use as a hall and lodge room. H, C. and G. A. Clark, of Newton, I are in the city looking up a business loc: tion. Arrangements are being made for a successful dance to be given on Monday night by the lodge of Odd Fellows at the new Reed hotel. Lot 21 in block 4, Brown's park, was sold yesterday for $1,000. The Union Pacifie shipped twenty-four car loads of stock east yesterday. The tunnel for the packing house is being built north of U street. Mr. Walsh’s new store rooms on I'street in the Third ward are being lathed and will be occupied 1n a few days. Mrs. [. Carroll entertained a number of her friends at her residence on T'wenty- fourth strect Thursday evening. Judge Cooley Sets Himself Right. Judge Julius s to cor- rect the statements regarding his pres- ence at the board of trade banquet. The judge exhibits his credentials, dated October 4 { “This Judge Cooley to rep- resent Plattsmouth Herald at Omaha board of trade banquet to-mgit, K~orrs Bros."” As the correspondent of the Platts- mouth Herald, Judge Cooley, sent a two column report of the banquet to his paper which will be found in the October 5. The judge feels aggr the unfair reflection east upon vs he was invited to be pr ¥ P, E. Iler and Max Meyer two weeks ous to the banguet. It is untrue, the judge claims, that he was asked by anyone to retire from the room,and nothing of an unpleasant nature occurred 1o his knowledge, Those Bul The papal bulis, mentioned in y day’s I as arriving in the city, were forwarded to the two appointees, Rev. directed to Bishop O’Connor, and hg him Thomas Bonacum, pastor of the church of the Holy Name, Fourteenth street and Grand avenue, St. Louis, Mo., and Re M. Burke, of S 's church, Joliet. The former has been appointed for Den- ver and the latter for Cheyenne. Father Burke is a brother of Mr. Burke, of the well known cattle commission firm of Burke & Co. ter- Mehgher & Sproat, Agents for Diebold Safe and Lock Co.’s fine and burglar proof safes, will open an office at 1115 Furnam street. At- tention given to time locks, vaults and jail work, Peculiar Accident. Fred Peterson and William Butt were standing in Herman Schaefer's saloon, corner Harney and Thirteenth stre yesterday morning. They were between two doors which opened on the strects named. A sudden gust of wind blew the doors together, The result was that a large pane of glass in the window between the doors was shattered to pieces on the two men, Peterson had his right hand frightfully lucerated and his companion suffered a se vere cut on the head. The finest free lunch consisting of roast pig and potatoes. salad, ete., als Steinhauser's orchestra,at Ernst Meyer's cor 13th and Pacilic, at 5 o’clock Satur- day. — A Street Driver Robbed. At eight o'clock last night a street car driver on the Cuming street line was robbed of his cash box and watch, At a lonely point on the line near Walnut Hill a man presented a revolver at the driver’s head and demaunded his valua- bles, a request which was readily com- phied with, The highwayman 1s described as being of middle age, of heavy build and was dressed in a gray suit. At noon yesterday Eleventh street, be- tween Howard and Jackson, was the scene of a lively runaw: One of Liv- esay’s “‘brick’”teams came thundering down the street and for a time threate destruction to life _and property. the alley, north of Dr, Mercer’s new build- ing they collided with a team belonging to Preston, the flour merchant. This stopped the runaw Dr. S. R. Patten, dentist, Ramge building, Omaha. T ———— dustry., It is expected that the Maxwell Brothers Box Manufacturing company of Chicago will locate in this city within a few weeks. Since the immense factory in Chicago burned down a couple of months ago, Secretary Nattinger, of the board of trade, has been corresvonding with them, and soon as asuitable loca- tion can be settled upon they will come to Omaha, room 313, sphone 56. —— Faying the Police Force, Captain Green and six men of the day force were paid yesterday for the month of August. Twelve of the night force will paid tosany. They at present rece only 70 per cent of the amount due, but are given a certificate of the remainder to be paid when police matters are settled, Cheap Rates to Chicago. The Chicago & Northwestern railway will sell excursion tickets to the Inter- State Tndustrial Exposition at Chicago at $16.90 trom Couneil Bluffs to Chicago and return, including admission ticket to the exposition, ' ots to be sold Oct. 7th to 10th, good returning six days from date of sale. Ticket office 1411 Farnam street. W. N. BABCOCK, n'l Western Agt. A Delinquent Postmaster. W. L. Hadley, formerly postmaster at Arlington, this state, was brought here yesterday on a charge of embezzling $500 of postottice funds, Comumissioner Auder- son held him in$1,000 bonds to appear atthe next term of the United States court. JOR— For False Pretense. Alex McFarlan, for obtaming goods under false pretenses from McCord, Brady & Co., wholesale grocers, this city, gave a bond of $1,000 yesterday in Justice Anderson's court to appear for hearing on the 21st inst. Horse Killed, : Officer Clark, of the Humane society, went to Hamiltan avenue and Thirty- fifth street yestorday, and killed an old horse that some unknown owner had inhumanly left to roam around and starve, Tracks on Howard Street. A large force of men are tearing up the asphaltum pavement on Howard street between Twelfth and Seventeenth strects preparatory to laying the Motor rail. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econs omical than the ordinary kinds, ad cannot be 80ld {n competition with _the multitude of iow cost short weight alum or _phosphate powdars, Bold only in cans. RovAL BAKING POWDER Ce. 101 Wall-st., N. Py o CAPITAL PRIZE, $159,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiani Stute tery Comwpany, and in person munuge nnd trol the drawings themselves, and same are conducted with honesty, fa) 1n good fuith toward all parties, and we author 1ze the Cempany to use this certificate with fac similes of our signature attached, in its adver tisements.” /e COMMISSIONERS, Wotho undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes deawn in The Louisinna State Lotteries which way ve presented at our cof ers. STV, Pres. Loufsiana National k. NAUX, Pres. State National Bk N, Pres. New Orleans Natlank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated in 184,107 25 yearsiy tha Leg lsluture for educational "and ' charifabie purposes—-with a 000-10 whicn a reserve fund of over been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mude a part of the present state constitution ndopted December and. 4. D, Iai, "The onty lottery ever voted on und endorsed by the people of any state. Tt never scales or postpones. Tts Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the Semi-Annual Drawings larly e e and Decembe A SPL NITY TO Wi FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, c in tho Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tu day, October 11, 18§ ) Monthly Drawing. TAL PRIZE, $150,000. -Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, 82, Tenths, $!, LIsT OF Fiizes. . §130,000 0. ... b, 20,000 20,000 20,000 20.000 25,000 0,000 40,000 100, 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes 100 Prizes amounting to... plication for rates o club sh to the ofiice of tha company In N ¥or further information” write ¢ addross. POSTAL NOTE: .0 New Vork Exchiange in ordinary letter. " Carrency by express (8t our expense) ndde: Rioe s PO A DAUPHIY, NEW ORLEANS, LA, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBE flnn \ns, Dresonce ot Early, who ure in cha; dra antee' of Absolute fi chanccs are ull equ divine whntnumber will draw REMEMBE ghts are re fore, beware of Limitations or unouymous 'PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venereal taint, gle orfemale, whether from ite young or sex- bita in muture years, or any ‘cause that debilitates the sexual furpctions, speedily ap permanently cured. Consultation free and strictly coufidential Medicine seat free from obsermtion to all parts of the United States. Correspondence receives prompt attention. No lettera auswered unless ompanied by feur ecuts i Send ten for pamphlet i, Call on DE POWEE . 314 South 13(h WILBOR'S COMPOUND OI PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. ASTHMA, BRONCIIL TLOUS HUMORS, T Dersons whose ca. 1d who had taken U ionable clothing, hats and furnishings, for men and boys. Wehave an immensely large and attractive stock to chose from. But it is not alone our superior assortment upon which we claim your patronage. It is our methods of doing business— Strictly one price and the same marked in plain figures on each article. Money refunded for anything that can be bought cheaper elsewhere, or that is not satisfactory, if promptly returned, These methods demand attention, not only from those who seek td secure goods at the lowest prices, but also from those buyers who lack implicit confidence in their own judgment, as they can depend upon honest treatment. It is our aim to so please those who once deal with us, that they will ever after be our patrons. Our Boys’ department has, during the past few days, received many additions. We open today— 250 all wool plaited Norfolk Suits, knee pants, at $2.50. Just the thing for boys who are hard on clothes, they are made strong. least $4.00. The material is durable and The same suit costs in other houses, at All goods marked in vlain ficures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Eemo ed one block sonth to corner of 13th and Dodge Sts, New brick building, 4 new rooms for patients OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. FOR TIR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURBICAL DISEASES | BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE Hew VARIOOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. and remedica dr succestul treatment of Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Medical Books orPapers Kree. The proprietor ot the Omaba Medical aud Surgis ished a valuabie se. of books rgical diseases and of cure which hive wiven bi ving the most skillfal &ud succosatul institute Ko cc and patients recel Among the books Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITelk. Paid up Cavital.. Surplus ....... H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-Pry A. E. Touzalin, 2d V resident. W Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins Lews S. Reed A. E. Touzaln, W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS,, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors 1o John G, Jucobs.) Undertakers and Enblners by telegr icited and promptly at tended to. pione No, 225, ructic merchunts. tlons and the wenerat pubii and responsible represeentatiy or city. 10) per antecl Addr ., T44 1A banke c.S Eio Warg g 3, RAYM ON Diamond Mcx-chunt, . B Dougiag gna 1888 SN DEWEY & STONE, REEFHGE 0 G 0EEHEY FUNFESEBRECXB S ELET RS EHHHE SERE PN FURNITURE | b e ey R e e ee e SAR L LE AL SR L SE R S8 SRS LER LS L2 T2 A magnificant display_; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. LOTOS FACE POWDER adies valuing their complexion should socurea SAMPLE BOX (ORATIS) of tho latest imported and unanimously acknowl- edged as tho best CE POWDER. Guarantoed to be perfectly Larmlesa, imper- ceptible, durable and_ invisible. 1or Sale every- where, Ask your druggist for it. E'rice, 26¢ 60c per Box, ‘fradesupplicdby E, BRUCE & C0., OMAHA, NEB. J. F.LLOYD & CO CHICAGO Sole Importers. = —— e FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DRUG3ITS C. F. GOODMAN NDLER, S PHARMACY, NT, SLER, DISH, Y, =oZETRES o >zoumagors LM GRATEFUL-.-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by & cureful application of the fine propérties of well-selectod Cocon, My Epps has provided our breuk{ast tables with a elicately flavored beverage which may suve ug many henyy doctor's bilis. It is by the judicious use of such urticles of diet that a con- Btitution may be graduatly built up until strong cnough to resist every tendency 1o disense. Hundreds of subtle muindies are tionting around us ready to uttack wherever there is a | weak point, We IGNy escape many . fatal shaft by koeping ourselyes well fortified with pure blood und & prog nourished frame.” Z-Civil service Gazotte Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in haif pound tins by Grocers lubeicd thus: JAMES E .y Ho m® pat_hic st8, LONDON, ENGLAND, Mentiod tuis p g pRyng & actiog rods and THE NEW OFRARTURG [miw,{‘ knee rest are made Witk pa ON & HEALY, Ghicago, IIl, WEHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRATHY OF THIS OOUNTHY WILL SER BY EXAMINING TIIS MAF THAT THE &PAC Tiy roason of its central position 5048 relation to linca East of Chicago, and c ws liaes at terminal points West, Northwest Bouthwet, mivdle link'In that transcontinentas Ky invites and facilitates gravel and trafiic between the Atlantic and Pacifle. The Rock Island matn 1ine and branches include Chi n ct, Atian, uthrie Centre and Trenton, Bt. so8e; ert oty tie, Knoxville, ‘Audubon, Harl Councll Bluffs, in Iowa; ‘Gallati Cameron and Kansa and At ‘The Great Rock Island Route'’ & ntees speed, comfort, certainty and safety, Ite manent way 1 {nguished for its excellenco, Ite Pridges aro of stono and Tta track i of wolld steel, its rolling stock perfect. Its passenger equipment bas all the safety appliances that oxporicnice has pro red wuseful, and for luxurious accommodations iy unsire . It Express Trains consist of superior Doy ment s conservative, its discipline exacting a ‘‘The Famous Albert Lea Rouvre Ohileago and Minneapolis and 8. F Botween C 1 Over th Solid Fast Fxp v ertown an and ‘grazing lands of interior Dakota. ¥ oMEN*“CHILDRgp W TCHS N HUNGARIAN -i“, ted and Cincinnnt L hy Mibuloviteh, F by the following Ricunrdson Drig Co., Blake M. Wollstein; slone, Kt It Grotte i wred wei GREAT MARSTON i Mook sent (v ad by Pahers 12 STRONG o Ry i MARSTONREMEDY CO.19F ak P