Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1887, Page 8

THE GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS. And the Pythians Festivities are Brought to a Close. DEPARTURE OF THE KNIGHTS. Presentation to P. G. C., John Morri- #on of Lincoln-Appropriations For the Coming Year—Sprigs of Myrtle, The Preceedings. At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning the grand lodge opened in due form, fifty- two lodges represented, and the pro- ceedings of yesterday were read and ap- proved. On recommendation of the finance committee the reports of the G, K. of R, and S. and the G. M. of E. were ap- proved. On motion all subordinate lodges in= debted to the grand lodge were ordered to puy up at once, At 10 o'clock the lodge went into eret session, und the ritual work was ex emplified by J. S. Shrophire. lowance of $350 was made . John Morrison, for extra senses during his term as G. C. On motion of Representative Edwards a vote of thanks was tendered J. Bhropshire for his edifying exemplifica- tion of the ritual wor On motion it was decided to hold a #pecial session immediately after the adjournment of the regular” session for the purpose of incorporating the grand lodge under the laws of the The following appropriations were for the coming year. ing expenses of G. C. { K. of R. and 8 Postage and expenses, Rep. tax to Supreme Lodge. Printing . Supplics from Supreme Manufacture of supplics ... Mileage and per sion. . . Oftice fo Total. .. The G, C. appointed 1 necrology, J. S. Shrophi committ J. E. Smith and Go Resolutions of thanks were extended to P. G. C. John Mo on; to the kmzh(ull(lm.dm for their hll(illmn-nt y plodgo made, and 10 G, K. ;. Frenchor hignaefatic gy and zeul in the discharge of following standing committees coming yeur were clected: Law-J. 8. Shrophire, Omaha; W, S, Hamilton, Lincolni J. Q. Goss, Belle- vue. State of Orvder—W. E. Copeland, Omaha: W. Cool W. L. Dayton, Plattsmouth Lincolny Dr, Credentinls—W. C. Lane, Lincoln; W. L. Henderson, Creighton; J. I mmn rer, Husting ppeals—J. Q. Goss. of Bellevue: Bushuell, H M. Lincoln; A. F. Borden, Omaha. Foreign correspondence Lounsbury. Omaha: J. G. Jone schs H. . Downs, Lincoln Finau Oppenhcimer, nd Island; ¥. W. Race, Omaha; 1 Lincoln, Special committee on revision and laws—J. S. Shropshire, 3. French, . Monell. clock the lodge took a recess until 2 o’clock. At the latter hour the session was called to order but little business being transacted, At 2:30 o'clock John Q. Goss, of Bellevue, as the representative of the members of the grand lodge, in a neat little speech presented P. G. C., John Morrison, of Lincoln, with a mag- nificent gold headed cane. Mr. Mor- rison accepted the gift with an_expre sfon of his gratitude. The lodge was closed in due form, the gavel of the G, C. fell and the twenty-third session of the Nebraska grand lodge was atan end. Lu B. Cake's Poem. The poem read by Miss Mead, Thur duy night which will be fully apprecia- ted by every knight, is as follow KNIGUTS OF PYTHIA rts so ce and the song and fair of these brave gull; ir daring inclies nts; Ot the chullenge glove that the: Knightly honor true, or a gaug Of thelrhate of wrong, and their strong, How they ever helped those iy need wlong Bo the song burd writes, and the world o g A T thre in lov friendship v to prove its Though the knights of yore ride the list no more, Aud the hrmors rust that they proudly wore, There is knight hivadric thrill, T do not kill, Lrites of the its, 18 the olden charm that the burd recites; And the mystic tie and 1ts beauties lio Hid in prieiples that can never di Have you heard it told Growing brighter nd 'twas inthe time ing of crime, In the ( Of King Dionysi When his wily art won the senate's heart With republic, liberty to part And there bowing down und To vote Dionys'u: When none dured The one patriot, & hough I stand wloue, Dionys'us, thou shalt | Here ] tell thee, wting, ‘Thou art' that heartle Royel Tyrant dom's frown, 1 Damon rose, o' foes. e thou take the throne, rightly known. King, though the word doth ing o'er his brow, bu “Seize and bind him, slave Tuves At the royal power he madly hray Bwittly Dumon spraig, and s dugger sane At sought the king, and the slave shields ¢ ome, then boutd, With the guards wrousil le king brave Dimon was quickly f sHuste, ye puardsie on_proudly mild, ay beg three hours for wife o n'u tiger, worst of gll brutes, will tirs the v pla she sluke her th ot & moment. S will give a pawn And a life make hostage while 1 um gone.” Fut, all plea in vain, ke o fun'ral train, “Thel went forth to (he crucitixion plain: As they neared the end, lo! the gods did send Athtul Pythias, Dameon's bosom friend Hear me now, 0. king, aud when tinie shall with the noiseless wing, To thy royal bed hou Join the dead, It will ease thy soul if it then be sald Thon hast miercy shown. Hown Hear the plea that one, duy shall be thine own et the prisner free. 1 will hostage be, And 'tis but foar hours I ask of th Let him go his way to his home und Say The farewell of love, that must be for aye And when thov, shalt learn that the hourly ura Has run four, snd Damon doth not returi, Fhen no court shall try: no uppeal will I, But for Damor, Pythias theu shall dle.” Ere the span has ‘h doth pleass me well, When the urn shall t ‘en six hours, for thee there’s Leaven or hell bird when freed, on the swiftest steed, o his wite and child did brave Damon speed. But two hours were lost ere the rein w To his wond'ring slave, and the crossed shold th ON, that parting scene! with their babe betweer Bo embraced they suttered the sorrow keen What thelr bossoms stirved, and the fult'rin word, Only angels naw, only angels heard. now we ony thiv, that & lng'ring kiss ushied the swoet Dabe's’ 1y} bt Ber lips ot AM lmr spirits clung, and their hearts woie wrung, And life's saddest word, sorrow, stilled the tongue, The fourth hour died, and, with hasty stride, He rushed forth to make thi vummu ride. Hut Lucullus’ hate, to ma! on late, K e the horse, To Have death and disirace his Bt a tray ler through rode a swift st And this Damon seized, and away b How the shades Aid run from the setting sun! d hie yet ret®rn ere the hours were done? Firm and white his face, Time and Honor race, And he spurs his steed t6 a whirlwind pace, For the life at stake: for his honor's sake; A he rides the recgding earth doth shake, t smiles the sunshine v, too; Like i ral pall drawing o', s nieht. And the good steed thrills with the thouiht that Its foomed rider's heart, and it flnge 1 And the vales behind; like the hunter's Ax the mountain torrents leap and wind, On its course it ran. [t 1« more than magy "Tis the gods to save him if they can, e hills ind; On his straining eyes like & paradise, Syracuse’ fuir temples before him rise, Aud upon the plain winds the solemn tratn To the crucifixion cross again. W v it wave 15, N [rismers bands My os o'er the sands, {otin bear: Damgh | pales with tear, tis Pythias. Can they hear? Alllu\l n_ his cry, for the leay Aud ' niocking ¢cho, alone reply. low sigh, He devours the way; will the gods delay "Ilv(' dread sacrific the soldiers siay e, d is heard ] '|1n~nnnn 1 s shout Iike n battlo rout; To the le arops bead and heed ts 1, i jeriny ider's Hix appeating ¢ ! Pyth turn, they hear! And they ralse a cross they take him they now revere, A joy parts the throng Damon speeds along, Until honor's arms enfold friendship strong. " the friends,” is cried as the tears are dried; “hjs horse henceforth only god’s shall e <ks the cause of the wild applause, ‘en from him faithful friendship draws “Her ne intriide, when woman's new Al, for ve like this, wha would man not o ingg them forth,” e said, wnd the twain were '1..m. throne, to hear the last sentence read, 0o ane, in time; ; yours is love sublime, 0 shall live in story and_deathless rhyme, dli to slay u king 15 & monstrous thing, {18 lost In prase, so great love doth ring. e shall both go free; and 1 ask of thee That the third i feiendship the King may be." In this story old, as in leaveg of gold, Are the rites of Pythian Knights enrol Fulleth charit And ax Damo; 8o the Pythian friendship knows no end. E'en to death, if need, is their knightly And to give; in doing the noblest deed. Bright i honor’s”shield, and the afms they Wield, i e dia lend, reed; hose onee used on the bloody fleld; re symbols now; and the visor'd 1 yet free thonght all prenstplate Shows that o cover And protect heart friends, is a debt ea And the lance and sword, when o ong is met and the right resto Covet life's best gift; save tl \||‘I misfortune’s fallen ¢ the home when afilic ‘Iull\ll'”l" ering faults, let the lips e Tost re he i brothe s o o ustaln wnd fed Drightest jewels a mortal wears, ¥ the Jaws; in his country’s cause yval, true with the sword he drawss Pure in thought and life, <ubdue party strif To love truth. his country, his ehldren, wite Live to vofce ugain what the workd b The glad heavens opened The sweet—"Peace on eart men,” 1 good will to'ard Long the story te That has lived, b rolled; And the story, too, of the friendship try Dumon, Pythiis, grandest the world Shall the” world delizht. Yet, in tight, Like the moon ut night, liey will shine, be brijht, Froin the sunlight glory of Sprigs of Myrtle. General W. L. Duyton r Lincoln yesterday mo 10 of the knights of old, uloved while the years have knew, Time's far Pythian Knight. turned to left yesterday il Colonel M. C. Bar i ity until Sunday night. remain H. F. Downs, of the First regi- ment, returned home yesterday. Colonel J. L. Fouromer left over the Missouri Pa it for St. Louis. Major Charles Sleeper, aide to General Brand, of Illinois, left for Chi- cago last night., The Pythian festivities are over, the visiting knights have departed and the home divisions will now settle down to improve themselves, Major General James went to Lincoln yester will be accorded a formal the knights of that city. Knight C. E. Kenyon, a business man of Chi i ton. Twelve years a resident of this ¢ x\\ home to-morrow. It was the intention to hold a special session of the grand lodge after the ad journmentof the regular session for the purpose of incorporation, but so w were the representatives that the s sion was not held. If the walls of hotel, could talk would some interesting history of the sir ghts encampment at Omaha. Thurs- night twelve members of the Uni- form Rank K. of I’ and none of them ,assembled in this room for the purpose of conferring the Orient degrs This is one of the i rees at all connected \ A condidate was to have been admitted to this rank, but at the appointed time he turned up miss- ing. The absenee of the applicant did not interfere in the least with the en- joyment of the occasion, and the prine ples of O. AL were fully exemplified as will be attested by all who partici- pated. fic last ni T, R. Carnahan Wy, where he Peeption by prominent t the Kenyon was will” return He 116, Millard disclose About parte Facts Who hose his Have De- ghe died at her late morning at 9 wil a daughter of Thomas Ryan, of South Omaha, and a sister of Mesdames Patr and John [ v, of this city, The funeral wi take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the corner of sventh and Arbor treets. She LISTER. a member of the firm of Jster brothers, died of typhoid fever at his residence, Twenty-fifth and Day- enport. He had been ill for about three weeks, The firm of which he was a member moved to this city from Min- neapolis a few months ago and taken up residence here. The remains will be }nr\\:\wlwl this evening to the Allan Liste: early home of the deceased in Perth, Ont. © nul EY. Attorney Julius Cooley received a telegram from Louisville last evening apprising him of the sudden death of his mother. She was a woman of many noble qualities, and the m: of Mr. Cooley will sympathize with Wim in his boreavement. He leaves his morning for Louisville. Frequently acecidents ‘ousehold which ¢ prains and bruise uses Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voleanie Oil .inament for years been the cou- ~tant favgrite family remedy. —————— Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist, Room 813, Ramge building, Omaba, Telophons 06, occur in the uses burns, cuts, for use in such THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, THE SEAT OF POWER Found In the Immense Cable House On Twentieth and Harney. eessing indiyidial'by any means, bears the reputagion of a ‘‘b-a-d It is said thas'the walls of his shanty, if they could epeak, could tell ' stil man. Yesterday morning the immense | ¢ome thrilling tales of the saturnalias smoke stack of the new power house of | held there by the cowboys, trappers and the Cable Tramway company, at the | mountaincers in the halcyon daysof the “overland trafl corner of Twentieth and Harney was finished, the last brick being laid about noon. The pile is 150 feet high and at the base is fifteen feet square. Thous- ands of brick have been used in ite con- struction. A BEE reporter took a hasty look through the building yesterday and found it almost in readiness for the A Copartnershig Trouble. Charles E. Battelle hus commenced suit 1st David and Bert Whitneyand Mrs, Whitney for $2.500 damages. The pe- tition alleges that on May 1, 1887, David Whitney and Charles E. Battelle formed a partnership under the firm purposes for which it was erected. It | yqpe of Whitney & Battelle, for the is a spacious structure, being 182X142 | oo etion of & produce business. feet and nearly sixty fect high. In | \frapwards Whitney formed another the basement are si boilers | partnership with Bert Whitney and with a massive engine weighing with | Mrs. Whitney for the transaction of the fly-whe fifty tons nd of busine Battelle 1 of pounds nearly The chambers in which the slack of the cables will be taken up are finished and claims that the firm of which he was a member had built up a flourishing trade in these on the wire will run slack cars | and that David Whitney purpose weighted with 8,000 pounds, The cables | started the new firm 1o prey upon the will enter and leave the building on | old one. and has so succecded to the Twentieth street. There will be two | damage of the old firm. He fln!lu-r of these, one for each route, and both | elaims that the firm of Whitn 3 will weigh not less than 100.000 | have got credit and made colle pounds Some of our public | money from parties supposing the two officials have been exercised lest the | to be the same. Battelle thevefore carting of such a weight, even divided | asks for all money due him from the into two parts would destroy the pave- | firms of Whitney & Battelle and Whit- ments over which it would be ted. | ney & Co., beside: S0 damages. This difficulty has been anticipated. % The cable will be shipped on cars to Winter Shooting. Paxton & Gallagher's at Tenth street, The Omaha Rifle club have accepted where it will be run in the rolls made | the resignation of Colonel G. V. Henvy for beneath the yokes of the road. The i as captain, with regrets, aud places him upon the roll of honorary membership. Dr. Worley has been clected as his sue- cessor. When the season at the range at Bellevue closes, the elub will continue its weekly shoot in a hall in this eity, for the rental of which arrangements are now being perfected. second floor of the building will be used for the storage of cars and the oftic headquarters 1d the” thivd floor for painting and repairs. Since the com- mencement of this work, the company has expended about six hundred thou- sund dollars, P Street Railway Consolidation, There is on foot a movement for the consolidation of all the street railway lines in Omalia. This will include the Omaha horse railway, the cable line and the electric motor line. This statement is made on what is regurded as pretty good authority. Mr. Guy C. Barton, who is one of the principal owners of the horse railway, is expected home from Europe in a few days. Upon his arrival a meeting of the Omaha Horse Railway company will be called to discuss the situation und arrange for a conference with the other und weary. Are you wei and tired? Hood's S the medicine to pur give you strength. - Will Recover. The many friends of W. E. Magner of the Paxton harber shop will be pleased to learn that he ts of the rived some overworked saparilla s just your blood ind street railway compani At this conference the terms of consolidation, which have dy been discussed and virtually on, will be definitely settled. the franch of the electrie motor line does not giv set authority for hor smains that a large portion of the line will be operated as o horse railw, Therc are sev the proposed ¢ is to get the agement sts od np- \\"nl 1 objects in making isolidation. one of which lways under one man- , s this is regarded for the he st all concerned. It by the superintendent of Iway company that the line Mercer is laging down on Douglas, ifth. How- of rd I the horse which Dr. Fourteenth, ard and Seventeenth running to the mnorthwest qu of the city will be a paying voad from the start. The cable line from Tenth street up Dodge, and north on Twenticth covers the north halfof the city. while the line up Harney will accommodate the south half. Another object of the consolidation fs to get a monopoly of all the best streets, and then transfer the entive of Omaha street railw toaPPh synd composed fargely of the sume men who own the Philadelphia_stre raflways, ind who are now gobbling up | those of Chicago as ble. The members of this s Ty streets, r varies, A marvel of purs wholesomerns More econ- linary Kinds, and cannot be with the ulitude of 1o lum o phosphate powd, ROY AL BAKING POWDEK Blood poleon, A ven taint, the principal owners of the water gas ricture, company — which has bought up the ul emis: plants in several of the largest cities of gl the country, including Omuha. weakness o f It mmmh»nl llml the electric line the sexual or- gans, want of desire in male orfemnle, ¢ being laid down by iy being built for the Omaha hor » railway. and that I° Ik whetler from Murphy, of the latter’ company the {mprudent man who is putting up a lar, of U8 R the money, and when the time arrives tal habite in matare. years, or any ‘canse that debilitates the sexual functions, epeedily and permanently he and his associates will take it the consolidation. under The Motor Line, A foree of men was yesterday morning put to work laying a double track for T CTa e el the motor line on Webster cet west went free from observation to all parts of the United Stat respoudence receiven prompt att ters answered unless secompanied by four oents in stan end lem cents in stawips for pRmpbiot and list of questions, “lerms strictly cash, Call on or sd of Seventeenth, Some weeks ago, the company built the firstline on the street in question, without permit from the board of public works. Since that time DR POWE g it has become a rule that all railway No. 314 South 13Uk maha, Neb. companies must secure a_permit before e e tearing up the streets for track pur: po But no such permission was ited in this case, and the projectors scem to think that they arve at liber y to build a second line on the same terms they laid the first one. THE SERGEANT'S EXPLO He Captures a Well Know cksman, ‘Tho Thoatrical Profension. Merit will win and recelve public recogaition and pralse. Facts, which aro the outcome of general ex- perience, growing through years of critical and and Des- made nneat caely | Dractieal teat, becoine as rooted and immovadle s R it the reck of Gibraltar fn public opiaion, and hence. tan early hour, in 10 | forth need o fusther guarantee as fo.thelr gene Joe Coy a less a personage than well known The se ilan, Jesmu Ineness. The Indisputable fzct that Swift's Speeifie 13 the best blood purifier In the world, is one of thess immovable Gibraltar spoken, and every d zopher” and ¢ ant wis on o reconnol uce on A8 k Viction’ deepar aia dceper faons B California strect and just as he veached | el qe it peapie i “shlc R T f ] ) every Trade, Fuithig ana profession, i a point directly in front of 1507 he was borne volu medical profe: mony confronted q " 9 8. an by o lady, uriny il scaten of tho LR Py o 4 are on fle by the tho but partiallly vobed. emerged from | e o (010 taapection it ALl "Kow com, the gate. She informed | wnsolicite :1;o‘||h:lnmt\‘ hod imembers of the theat" h . Yy A1 p'of othlon, who Keatetuly Le him “that there wlur in the | fui'cirative Qizities of the spoelts house, The sel had no time to { Yidual ca: Their testimonials are he e publle without, further e summon aid, and_ without a moment’s neak for theinsalv o lady 18 & member of Thalla The ¥ hesitaney drew his gun and van into the yurd. Ie was just in the nick of time, for at that instant a man leaped from the open window, but only to find the muzzle of the courngeous sergeant’s re- n In “Thalla Thoatra v, Boul are well known 1 Theatieay clrcles ta Thie coumtry wud tn Eusapen Charlottc Rundow's Testimony, ' staring ~ him _ in the Niw Yokx, May 3, 1867, He was handeuffed and | Swift 8pecific Compary, Atlanta, Ga. ed off to the station, where | _Gestemen—Having been aunoyed with pimples, his identity was discovered. Ho had | SiDacer my blod feeains ki, fron i ona close fitting jacket, and wore a | () :;,-:,-;*;;g;;g_ air of thick solid” rubbers, his shoes clan, ‘and_ from ont redeived being found where he had | S5y taet%e ‘.,'.',;“". A '" ke, N S8 e slipped them off and set them aside be- thorough erad lmuhln yery, r'l!urm! fore entering th He had a ,L,“_”,lmy“hor i, Liave made me Lappy, wa tinonlal for such use 0 of “Knowlton lever,” a j and & bunch of skeleton keys on his person, and was evidently equipped for a long campaign. HOLDING U’ A HOLDER-UP, Johnson, Who Robbed Parker Road Agent, Brought in. L. C. Johnson was brought in from Broken Bow by United States Deputy Marshal Showalter yesterday morning He is charged with robbery, in imperson- ating a United States marshal, and under threats of arrest, extracting #1,500 from Parker, the road agent who held up United States Paymaster Bash near Fort Fetterman last March. On arrival here he was taken before Commissioner Anderson for an immedi- ate hearfng, but not being in readiness for trial, the case was continued until Monday morning, and in default of §100 bail he was removed to the jail. John son is agreat strapping tllow, a typi- cal frontiersman, He runs a dive and dance house in the vicinity of Broken Bow, Ha is mot au was aud publicity s you wish ¢ Casntorre Raxnow. 152 Bowery, uear Caual Street, Hugo kerl's Testimony. The Swift Spectfic Company, Atlanta. Ga. the ht s 8 , and Sevel or CgAE % orugiy Tehlersi b, ou ¢ use thls cariticaio 1 ady magner You wiah, 4 = Member ot Thalla Thsatre New York, May 9, 1887, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled fros, Tus SWUT Sri ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Recfing. Medal Brand 2and 4 ply Ready Roofing. 126 Mason Street, Omalis, Net, , Youthtul, Im r MANNOOR Yor T .‘h errors und bud rl(‘u( Tfios{ba‘ EN SEAL 0.- OCTOBER 15, 1887. |THERE NEVER WAS Placed hefore the public such a stock of hoys’ and children’s clothing as we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were never known in the history of the trade. We are showing boys’ suits, at $1.60 that our competitors say are cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits, plaited and well gotten up. For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit, elegantly made up, which would be cheap at $4.50. But the greatest ofall bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at $2.50. Thisis beyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered at double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last week and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes. In finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev- iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made. Boys’ overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi- meres, which, in style and make, are the product of the most skillful and artistic cutters and tailors. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA Wedical and Slll‘ElGfll Institnte. N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streefs. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES, Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Bost facilitios, apy ful treatment ori of dis t Diseases of Women a Specialty BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY GF PRIVATE DISEASES. AL Blood Discases suceoss (ully treated. Syphilitic Rotson removad from o reury by il “picked, no marks (0 ingicate ¢ onnl interview. proferr y of your cuse sender. consnli ug kend in pi nd and we will upper, OUK FREE TO MEN! onatta, e rapid growth of o any applianc nd consuit u fuily by corren tugos und fucll surgical operations, OMEN" FIHLDREN MIHALOVITCINS HUNGARIAN - [ABKBEPRYJU[G unid bottled by Mub nati, 3 Wicharason Inl\m Co., ! Bros.'& Co., Sample fioh S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. Lith Street, PURE CALIFORNIA W) from our vineyard. Riesling Gutedel Clarets, Port, Sherrles, etc. San Jose Vaults, Seventh, Eighth, San Salvador and Willlawm streets, San Jose, Califoruia, UMDEVELOPED PA nT s of the body enlarged and sirengthencd, Full partios ML (soale) fren,. ABIA MR, CO. Hne, N Xy shipped direct ratus and remedios for succers ¢ eq Gentlemen's Bell with Electric ", snpenury. — lesl Seientifle fltdltfll . :fi'::h-"‘ Erifaions: st . the irown, Pullman Conducto Johnston. Benson Mlnu amp produces @ continons ,.r whe Qrer 3000 E=2 RUPTURE DR, HORNE'S -u fuiner treatment has fallod. u..nmu.,mu-ymouuuu,w om 1t hias o =DEWEY & STONE, DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest ff|ulr71ah7\7|'Elac!rlc Science— Scientifically Made and Pracficllly Applied. DISEASES CURED WITHOL WITHOUT MEDICINES. c.m-‘. ‘Ague, Dlal Jiist what vo -u-a. I".’Zi‘;f‘wuzu ALL ELSE FAILS. l" Citne and used by permission ‘A. P. Connolly i (ml ¥ When' the Rervous system is involved oduled Wit l|'~||yulml\ all over m‘!u.‘u orthwestern R. 1 'mo oL stomach and 1ive hyr remey has: stoady fork—and thousands of| F HORNE'S ELECTHO mume BELT et S sl cotrioity througn hrough the Iife The or whol ELEGTRD-HAGIIE'I’IG BELT-TRUSS. Fine Walches THE CHICAGO AND North- Western| Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghlcagu. it L0 the people of N Utalr, Tditho, Novadn, Fornin, IL ofers supedl ly wny other line. W o1t Fous points of s The only road edur Rupids, i on Pacific Railwiy of the. Chich trains of (his of ull other e the U 4o L i otroit Columbus, Tndianapol Mftulo, Pittsiarg, To ““NORTHWESTERN."” dation. All ticket agents . P, WILSON, Genl. I'ass r Agent v s W. M. BABCOCK, T.. . BOLL Westeru Agerit, ity Pass r. n, Nebraska, BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, - RANGES »° HERTERS With All MODERN lmprovements. 47 and 49 Dearborn $t., 4. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR BALE DY | Henry E. Cox, Omaha. C.S. RAYMON Diamond Herchnnt 2OucLas anp 151 8L ' FURNITURE A magmflcent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Sterling ilver | LOTOS FACE POWDER adies veluigaels mmmlnxlml should securoa RATIS) cof the lnu t lmvorwd unuun-.nunnully acknowle | udged us the best 'ACE POWDER.' | @Guarintoed to be perfectly harmleas, fmper | ceptible, durable and invisible. Lor Balo overy- bere. Ask your drug rice, 20¢ uad Box. boc ' plics ‘ “BLUAKE, BRUCE & C0., OMAHA, NEB. J. F.LU0YD & CO_CHICAGD Solo Importars FOR SALE B‘x"dl"‘ FOLLOWING DRUGGISTA C. 1. GOOI C. R STACY, A MORRE lf I\I l‘ _AL M:\ l, "KEITH'S HAIR BAZAAR. TYLER DESKCO ST, LOUIS, MO, | DESKS. BANE OOUNTERS o x{i“cnvn HO FINE %nfil YorrhiG IL DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 01d stand, 1407 Farnam §t. Orders by tele. graph solicited and ...}‘ ptly atteudad to. 8 blaced In the hande Replete with o 12 a1 s