Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Progress of the Work on the New Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge. ALREADY INVOLVED IN LAW. Flight of a Gay Young Man— Drummed Out of the Fort—The President a God-Father — The Fairchild Case. The Bridge. At last work upon the Omaha-Coun- - ¢il Bluffs bridge has been begun, and from thison until the bridge is com- pleted, will be vigorously and expedi- tiously prosecuted. The Raymond Brothers, with a force of fifteen or twenty workmen, are hard at work driving piles for the viaduct abutments on the Omaha side, and will have this work completed by November 1st. They have al- ready established the foundation for twenty-six of these abutments, using six piles thirty feet in length and four- teen feet at the butt, to each abutment. The work is being superintended by F. D. Moore, of Council Bluffs, who says tho hridu’t‘ will be completed within a This, however, 18 hardly prob- or even possible, as there is an amount of very dif- labor to be performed. The contract ealls for the completion of the bridge in two years, and the likeli- hood is that it will require all of this time to compass the job. BIG DAMAGE SUIT. George A. Hoaglund, the lumber dealer, has brought suit against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge com- any for $60,000 damages, claimed to ave been sustained by reason of the blockading of the street in front of his yards and interfering with his haul- ing and otherwise entailing great ex- pe upon him, Wa 1 SW resents Mr. Hung]mul in this suit. J. B, Kl-:N'l' SKIPS, The Escapadeof a Young Man with Creditors Behind Him, Another young man has gone astray at the expense of employers and friends. In this instance the young man is J. E. Kent, who for about a year past was one of the employes of the well known Wind dngine and Pump company on Farnam street. Heacted in asubordinate capacity He had little money when he secured his position here, and had had but little portunity to lay much money aside. lJ:»lhwllhuiumlln;: the wages at which he worked, Kent was one the most liberal young men, in the w penditures, in the city. He tr ady friends with rare gene he accompanied them to part theater, and his attendance upon them at such places was so frequent that his liberality becume a byword among his companions. > bills ran up to an extravagant figure, and among his creditors are the Kaufman brothers and a couple of other tobacconists. Getty, the restauranteur, the FEmmonds house, and half a dozen other places in town have unsettled bills against him. But the worst of all is his treatment of his em- ployers. Latterly he had been doing their collecting in the city, and it was but recently ascertained that he had given receipts for bills which had not buen credited on the books. Kent's ceipts in this manner will probably reach #200, and as these were collected but a short time ago, there islittle prob- ability that they will ever be recovered. Kent claimed “to reside in New York, but beyond that nobody in Omaha knows anything of his antecedents nor is there anything known of his present wheve- abouts, Driven Out of the Fort. arday an interesting and amusing pecurred at Fort Omaha, which was enjoyed by all the spectators and all of the participants with the excep- tion of the soldier who has given rise to it. The latter’s name is not known to fame, but he was a member of one of the compunies of the Second infantry. He had married a colored woman who resided in the neighborhood, and the fact becoming known, the band and all the companies were gathered together, and with o great deal of noise and infinite merri- ment the fellow was drummed out of the fort, the more fully to appreciate the company of his colored love, e Debate at Creighton. The fivst regular meeting of this year of the Daniel Webster Debating society of Creighton college was held 1ast even- ing in the hall of the college. The of- ficers elected for the ensuing session are Rev. James J. O’Meara, S. J., presi- dent; Patrick Burks, vice president; E. C. Noon, secretary, and Joseph H. Me- Cavville treasurer. The programme of the evening consisted of a declamation by M. McGrievy, an essay on Julius Casar, and a debate on the question: Resolved, That the Death of Ciesar was Beneficial to Rome.” Joseph McCar- ville, John McCarville, Patrick Burke and John Brannan par- ticipated in the discussion, each showing marked rhetorical and oratorical ability. The flowery rhetoric of John McCarville, the splendid deliv- ery of Messrs. Burk and Braman, and the argumentive style of Joseph McCar- ville elicited great u]l{ill\\hu. The au- dience was fair in number, being mostly college students. This session starts out with flattering prospects, the num- ber of students being greater than ever before, The time set for the next mect- ing is November 2. Ryan, the “Gopher." United States Marshal Bierbower re- ceived a telegram from Des Moines yes: terday informing him that a deputy marshal from that city would arvive herein the afternoon for James Ryun, the safe-blower who is charged with hav- ing jumped a $10,000 bail bond. Mavshal Bierbower says there is considerable doubt about Ryan’s being the right man, that he is such a big liax that it is im- possible to ascertain any thing about im, His opinion, however, is that Ryan is a crook and that his case ought tobe carefully looked into. Albert Pencke's Blighted Hopes, Albert Pencke, a German farmer liv- ing ubout seventeen miles west of this city, some time since sent a sum of money to Miss Olertrie Kunde, a former sweetheart living in his nutive town, h the request that she take the next stegmer for America, and take up her abode iu his house. She arrived ouc week ago, and an immediate marriage was proposed by Pencke. Thisoffershe rejected, and left the house at once, coming to this city. Monday, Miss Kunde, in company with a Mvs, Kurtz, ytfl to Peucke's and demanded her bo and other miclu she bad ‘brought from home. Pencke refused to {he them up until she had repaid him he money he had sent her for passage money. The ladies returned, and yes- terday morning went hclore Justice Brandeis and began a replevin suit. The attachment papers were given to Constable King, who served them last night, and brought the goods to Omaha. Pencke says he will contest the suit. — BLOCKING THE TRAMWAY. of the Difficulties President Johnson Complains About. Speaking upon the remonstrance of Mrs. Murray to the drum of the cable tramway company on Dodge and Twen- ty-sixth streets, President Johnson yes- terday said: “There isno more harm tobe apprechended from our work on that thoroughfare than there is®in any other place on our line, The ‘drum,’ ns they call it, will be unddfground, and give the people no more annoyance than does the cable which runs beneath the track. Besides, the ‘drum’ will be at this side of Mrs. Murray’s. In fact, the chamber is now well under way, and before long will be 80 covered up that nobody will be aware of its existence. The people of this city are too much disposed to be captious over matters, which can in no way injure them. We are putting 8500000 into this line and it secems to me that we ought to at least enjoy the priviliges accorded others who urz,inkunfi not acent. Look at Kansas C y, that place has more cable lings thun we have lines of all kinds, on its strects. The pro- jectors of these lines are not hampered with petty little annoyances such as we have been. They are encournged to go ahead and build their lines, and at the same time the city is built. = Yesterday saw Captain Rustin, who had just returned from that’ place, and when I asked him what he saw in Kan- sas City, he said, ‘I saw a live city, you bet.” Thenin the matter of railroad demurrage, we are again annoyed. Here a few days ago we had to unload an enormous engine bed which weighed about fifteen ton. The Union Pacific wrecking car was the only thing we could get that woul unload it. We had a great deal of delay in this anG getting a man who understood the work, although we searched all around and agreed to pay good money for the wor Yet the best we could do did not save us from demurrage. Now there ought to be allowances made for circumstances. Tt is impossible to un- load cars loaded with our material in a minute, but no allowance is made for us and others situated like us any more than there would be for peo- plé who would like to use cars for stor- age purposes. Some of the representa- tives of eastern lines are not in favor of such a cast-iron exactness, but they say they are in the business and cannot help it.” Some i .53 The Public Schools. Superintendent Jumes reports the city schools in a most excellent condi- tion. He all ave now in full blast with the exception of the Davenport, West Side and Forest schools, and the latter will begin with a voster of forty scholars Monday. The other two will be gotten under way within the course of a few weeks. The superintendent is _ lavish in his praise of the board of education and declares that the amount of work which they have accomplished since the first of August is simply wonderful. They have provided in the neighbor- hood of thirty school rooms, all of which are doing splendid. He considers the general condition of the schools much better than ever be- fore, with better teachers, a more thorough and complete course of studies, and mote satisfactory pro- gress. He thinks that hitherto the board has been over anxious to accom- modate home applicants for teachers’ positions, and thereby as eficient a corps as could be obtained hy employing foreign talent was not obtained. This year they have had plenty of money to pay good salaries, and have employed many teachers who do not reside here, n each case teachers of superior ty, and t the schools is showing up commensurately with the importance of this change. The Fairchild Wind-Up. Douglas B. Fairchild, the father of little Stella Fairchild, who wastaken vay from this city on Friday last, had an interview with a BEE reporter yes- terday. He said that the story about his living with a woman who was not his wife at 712 Mar street, last spring, is false. He said he boarded there with Mr, James Johnson and family, and never saw anybody out- side of the family there in his life. He said that it was the l?‘)lllllm of his doctor that Mrs. Fairchild is msune, though he himself considers her only devilish and not crazy. He says he was divorced from her at Aurora, Neb., three years ago, on the grounds of ex- treme cruelty to himself and childven, and that he was granted the custody of his three daughters, and that he has maintained and supported them up to the present time. e A Sorrowful Death. On one of the closing days of last Sep- tember a young man named Hunsinger died of consumption in St. Joseph’s ho: pital. He had wandered away from home and while confined to the hospital, wrote to his mother, a Mrs. MecAloon, in Adrian, Mich., notifying her of his condition. Upon receipt of the let the mother answeved, and judg- ing from the post-mark, = the letter must have reached here the day young Hunsinger died. Tn some way it became mislaid and yester- day was forwarded to Drexel & Maul hy the sisters. It was full of motherly love and advice but its precepts were never perused by the son. No friend appearing, the remains were interved in the county part of Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Maul wrote yesterday o the mother det ng the facts of her son’s death and buvial, ——— The President as a God-Father. The following letter,which was mailed to the president at Wushington yester- day, explains itse To His Ex —On the ki city nr Om: Jrover Cleveland: Sir ‘casion of your visit to the y was born to my wife, consent, we will call d. To me, us & staunch dem- ocrat, it will afford the greatest satisfaction to doso. Will you uccept the God-father- ship (by proxy), and in so doing you will gladden the hearts of his parents, Very respectfully you M STEGEMAN, P. 8.—I know that my boy will, if so bap- tized, necessarily be a good man. Fell In a Fit, Robert Jonas, of Atlantie, Ia, fell in an epileptic fit yesterday morning in front of the B. & M. passenger depot. The screaws of his wife attracted quitea crowd, und the unfortunate man was borne to an adjoining drug store where restoratives were applied. He recov- eved suftisiently in half an "hour to take his train for homa, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1887. KEEP WARM. SBOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Mrs. Charles Vanorsdol, who has been i1l for some time with typhoid fever, died Wednesday night. A. M. Jones will soon begin the erection of a two-story hummssbufldhlg on N and Railroad street. Mr. Dennis, of the Benson house, will ive a grand ball on November 5 at his otel. The time of the Mlice judge was oc- cupied yesterday in hearing the Kalish replevin case. 'he crossing of the Union Pacific railroad near N street will be moved about sixty feet north on a direct line with the Exchange building. The engine and machinery is being put in Swift's packing house. Yesterday about seventy feet of side walkwas put down in the alley running from the city hotel to N street. The South Omaha Bank company will to-day begin the erection of a new building on N street. Wednesday night a man with a well matured case of the delirium tremens, created a sensation by running to a crowd of men on the street and asking them to accompany him to the third ward where there were about fifty men engaged in a terrific battle, A crowd followed his lead and found everybody in the neighborhood asleep. The uL\lrmwt was given quarters in the city jai The proprictors of the carviage fac- tory is Albright's station will put in machinery this winter and manufac- ture th own materinl. Heretofore they purchased all material from east- ern manufacturers. The Union Stock Yards company are laying & main from the American Waterworks company’s reservoir from which water will be used in the yardsand packing houses. There is about 100 cars of the pipes on the ground ready to be put in, on which work seventy-five men are now employed. The South Omaha cornet band has ordered eighteen new instruments. The ball and game surper given by the South Omaha gun club in the K. of L. hall Wednesday night,was a success. About sixty couples were present, and an excellent band of music wade the occasion a most enjoyable one. The supper was excellent in every respect. Mr. Kalish, who was represented as drawing a revolver on Constable Ander- son, denies the charge and says the of- ficer took the w ulmn from his pocket. CITIII&NS' MEETING. To the People of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska. We, the undersigned citizens of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, hereby join in a call for a public meet- ing to be held in Omaha within ten days, and name the following citizens as an executive committee to engage a hall, seclect a date, name chairman, and have full control of all arrange- ments: John L. McCague, J3.J. Brown, Charles A. Coe, James W, Savage, W. V. Morse. The object of said meeting shall be to urge upon Judg hat they permit their names to remain upon thé non-partisan ticket, and to in- augurate a people’s movy ement to assu the election of that ticket. \.\m\u-l P. Morse, G. M. H “red Nye, ¥ \‘v' N. Williams, Alfred Millard, Huwur(l B. VV o MLM!llml R. Louis Bradford, Barkalow Hron., 'k, W. L. Purrotte, H. J. Davis, L. Drake, H. R. Gould, L. H. Korty, Charles R. Sherman, Alfred C. Kennedy, Leslic & Leslie, . 8. Raymond, . 'H. Bright, Milton, Rogers & Sons, Thompson, Belden&Co Chas. Og« A. Shiverick, H. W, \'nh'-\ V. L. Vodicka, mmgo J. 0'Donohoe, S, Wilbur, H. Frederick omas F. Boyd, William Fleming, Ed. B. Williams, L. O. Jones & Co, n. H. Megquire, P, Stebbins, W. H. S. Hughes, George D. Adams, Will W. McBride, Max Meyer & Co., _J. H. McCounell, John Jenkins. A Queer Break. A negro effected an entrance to Imo- gene Clarke’s house, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, yesterday morning,and boldly attempted a most flagrant out- rage. He proceeded to a bed chamber occupied by two female domesties. The girl were awakened, and aroused the louse with their piercing screams. A light was struck,and a couple of the male lodgers of the house rushed into the girls apartment just in time to see the scoun- drel leap from the rear window. The police were notified, but as yet no clue to the identity of the man _has been ob- tained. One of the girls has a couple of hadly bruised arms where the brute grasped her, otherwise no injury was sustained. He Drops the Plunder. Wednesday night about 12 o'clock Louis Goldsmith wasattracted by a noise in his father’s stable Twenty-second and Grace streets, and slipping his gun in his pocket, he went out to investigate. As he entered the front door he saw a man leave the back door with a double harness. He ran after him ealling upon him to halt, but failing to induce him to stop, he fired his gun in the air to frighten nim. The fellow dropped the harness and disappeared in the dark- ness. Kyner to Build the Road. James H., Kyner, of this city,has been awarded the contract for building the new Lancaster & Hamden railroad, to run from Lancaster, O., to Hamden Junetion, which is situated in the center of one of the richest mineral and coal fields in the coun Mr. Kyner and family left for Ohio yesterday mornin The construction of this line, which is about forty miles in length, will cost something like $400,000. R Cleans Out the Car. Edward Thomas boarded a horse car on the Red line, near the corner of Lake and Eighteenth streets yesterday morn- ing and by his boisterous language and warlike demonstrations frightened sev- eral ladies and a gentlemen off the car. The conductor remonstrated with lnm, when Thomas turned on him and thr ened to throw him off. He refused to pay his fare and was turned overtoa policeman and locked up. Mfllk-lmm Destruction. arichard Gathaway was arrested yester- day morning on a charge of malicious de- struction of property, preferred by Charles P. Benjamin. The complainant alleges that Gathaway tore and de- stroyed certain fencing about a piece of property belonging to The latter in the northern suburbs. Gathaway claims the property himself, as also does a half dozen other partie: Happily Mated. Mr. Joseph Goldwater, of Leadyille, Col.,, and Miss Sohpia Stone, of this city, were married by Rabbi Beuson yesterday at the vesidence of the bride’s ’Frenu. on Thirteenth and Pacific. 'he ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends of both the bride and groom. Congratulatory telegrams and costly presents were received. The happy couple leave for their Leadville home to-day. [ — Another New Industry. Secretary Nattinger of the board of trade, stated yesterday that in all probability a large soap manufactory would soon be erected in this city. He stated that the senior partner of a large Iowa concern was very desirious of re- moving their plant to this city and in the secretary’s opinion it would soon be done. Mr. Nattinger refused to give the name of the firm as it might be hartful to the enterprise. The pro) d capital is 850,000, of which the old firm will subscribe one half. i K. of P. Awards. The committece in charge of the awarding the prizes in the contests 1n- cidental tothe late gathering of Knights of Pythias in this city, have distributed about 81,800 and forwarded 1o all the winners the prizes offered, the last meney having been sent away last night. There still remains about $500 in the treasury and the committee is desirous that all who have claims against it shall present the same as soon as possiblo. Too Much Morphine. Jack Nugent, it is reported, was roam- ing aboutthe city Wendesday night in o half demented condition, imagining that he was ‘mr»ucfl by a gang of men who wanted to kill him, and calling upon all his old friend to stand by him. His wife says that he took a big dose of morphine and has not been right since. He went to Council. Bluffs yesterday morning, and fearing harm “might befall him, {riends left for ¢hat city at noon to look him up. The Annual Hunt. The committee appointed by the Omaha Gun Club to decide upon a day for the annual fall hunt have fixed up- on Thursday, November 8d, for the grand event, and the geese and the ducks are hereby given fair warning. The Parnell Social Club. The regular bi-monthly party of the Parnell social club will be given at Cunningham’s hall next Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. A pleasant cvening ls assured the members and their st Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short welght alum or phoxpliate powders. Sold only in g, “ROYAL BAKING POWDEI C soxusl power, weakness of l]ll-‘ sexual or want of desire in' male or female, whether from imprudent habite of X young or sex- bita in the sexual functions, speedily and permawently Coneultation free and confidential. Mpdicine sent free from obscrvation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt_attention. No | answered unl sccompanied by four cents i ps. Send €ents in stamps for pamphlet and list of questions, Terma strictly cash.” Call on of addresn OWEEL REEVES, No. 314 South 18(h 5¢., Omaha, Neb. Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. Our stock of Overcoats is immense. They begin at $2.90, for which price we can sell you a man’s Overcoat, made of good Vermont Grey, lined with Canton Flannel--a coat which is usually sold in other places for $5.00. Next we have a heavy Ulster with plush collar and cuffs, at $3.75; WORTH $7.00. For $4.75 we will sell you a good Chinchilla Overcoat with warm lin- ing. Besides these low-priced ones we have an elegant line of better grades running up to the finest qualities of Chinchillas, Montanacs and Beavers. . We call particular attention to our Fur Trimmed Overcoats, of which we carry a large variety. These are beautiful garments, and the mate- rial used for trimming is the best of mink and beaver. In Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats we have the largest assortment in the city, and it will surprise you to see our prices on them. One elegant little coat with cape is marked $2.90; another splendid Melton with As- trachan cape, $3.50, about one-half of what other houses would charge for them. The demand for our Underwear and Hats is so great that we are al~ ready obliged to enlarge the room assigned for these departments. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. "OMAHA Moo and. Strece s N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES, Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best facilitios, apparatus and remedies for success- fal trewtment ofevory” form "of disense roquiring Medical or Surglcal Tre Forty nw ronms for Batcnts; best hospital accom: modations in the west VRITE Fol CIICUTLANS on Deformitics and Braces, eet, Curvuture of the Spine, Dilos Bronehitin, Inhaintion, epsy. Kidney, Bindder, 1 008, shd it Lugscnr Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVA'.[‘E DISEASES. nses succossfully treated, Syphilitio ed from the xystem witho Testoritive Trentinent for Loss of " and we will Gpon Priva \ Kness, Tmpotency, und Varicocole. Address, Omahn Medieal and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Stregts, OMAHA, NEB. id growth of Omuha and our suc ur business has become 8o | Institute on 13th street a; uld ot wecommodate all comin OwIng to the r offe Dodge streets, building. and huve now the largest and mos falcal mstitute or BOspILAT{n i wost y furnished, well warmed and ventilnted For patients, threa skilled physicians alwass bullding. A1l kind of discuses treated In Tiie Tost scientific mam facture Surgleal Braces for Doformities, Trusses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any applinnce, remed orInstrument known. Call and consult s, or write for circulurs upon all » with lists of questions for patient to A ds treated" muccens. fully by correap tages and fac nts dged ability, experience, Teaponability nnd Tentitation should make 0 OmaLE Medical and Burgical Institute the tirstchoice. J. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Depititated thro. Timprovéme o maneatly cured in three months. Seaied b The Sanden Electric Co. 169 L. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. COLDS ASTITMA, (RRONCHITIS " sufferiug from'n Cough, tha various monary troub) n Consuinptl FHOBATe ok Bri Cob Ty ) )L AND o and sure remedy. . 01 This §s no quack hut 8 regulurly préscribed by the med- Manyfactured only by A. 1 WiLs0 s, e Che . Bold by all drogg ST.LOUIS LAW SGHOOL DEPARTMENT OF WAGNINGTON UNIVERSITY The Twanty-fiat year of this well known schopl will n WEDNE 12th, b.“fi-‘c oc o e ovtion of sigde ua 9 o, ot address, i o B Do VLA AN """"*‘ s Ehofimn. WAL MINTOSTT, B. P. BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 10 South Spring Street, = California, property of all de- General information to new-com- ers freely given. SteckPiéno Remarkable for powerful sympa- WOODBRIDGE BROS. non“.a AN D g ooy Best and shortess sysiem Bow ju use. Circulars Tron, Frol AN, 404, SLLowa seriptions, .S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant Sterling8ilye 20UcLAs AND 15t 8T DR, OTTERBOURG. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, N Cor. Curable cases guaranteed or m All medic ete. Perience are important. ¥ refunded. Charges Jow. s cspeciully propared for each individual case. E AND SPE%AL PRAC- TITION: Authorized to trent ah Ol lmn"m DISEASES) A BEGULAB GBADUAT! IN MEDI- Nervous by '"‘W ence, Exoesn ' Weakno s, (night ity dows of ‘Sus Debiilcy. Iopd Disorigrs NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. No time lo where free frc all our printe State your g o “Rympton List and send for terms. All we ask is a trial. OFFICK HOURS—to 12 0, to 5uud 710 8 p. m. Sundays included. Cousulting Room, No. 4 od by letter and express. Medicine sent every. amps, we will mall free, Disense, eto. Secrecy observad eithor In person or by mail, m2, DRS. §. & D. DAVIESOY, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- sen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF NflWl]llS, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite u)lmuur-xlnuu. correspond with- ses of infection and contuy dily without use s n Pronounced incur- ncerning their . All lett mmediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED. afled FREE to_any address on re- ent stamp. “Practical Observa- vous Debility and Physical Exhaus- to which is added an “Hesay on Mar. with important chapters on diseases of ihe Iteproductive. Organs, the. whole forming "Bhany ‘treatea 10 nof fa valuable medical treatise’ which should be read by ull young men, Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpoolvia Queenetown. Are Strictly Fir and lmun’ the larkoat. fuatost ont 10, the World Kaloon. socdnd clus and steorige T e ry Saturduy for Liverpool Octol . City of Kome RN e T i S, S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street. o t e . RAtyedor and Winam st Jose, Callfornia, THE GAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. Anown and most. popular Hotol in the appolntumunts frstelass. cial wen and sl political E. P, ROG Twivaai PARTS UNDEVELOPED body enlarged and strengthened, Full partio N Proprietor, _w s (sebled) free, BELE MED, CO. DuSiwio, N. Yo Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. ll'lll TED,whoinhis FOLLY and 1G hi 'RIFLED away his VIG MIND and MANHOOD ES upon ™ feading to NITY, ;:;\u the creru'rr » i’:': a Study. have taken or WIRO has fai T FEMAL A of n-udy Tellofand cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. Aartiend ( cents postage f ‘Works on Chre ry cate Discases. Consuliation Consult th ured. Offices and e Those contempiating Marrin Clarke's celebrated g ench g your case, consulf E. A friendly letter or call may unuflerln and shame, nd add golden years to life, #@~Book * Life's (Secrel) Ere rors,” tlc. (mmp-). Mledicine and writings sent_everywhere, from exposure. Hours, 8 to !bsundl)l u 1012, Address, M. 186 80, Clark 8t., O’HIQAGO. ILL. ennnlll or b Pold Doctor. rlors Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS| $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs, TION ! Fositively none genuine unless oug n Jarge the inferlol {he market KX M AR being _ perfect L irst time it is wori] Tt will satisfy the mos| fustidious as it i in ever Vit perpect equal € the ASK for the James Means $2 Shoe for Boys. $70r88. ¥hotn placed sxicnsively on the mArKe bility Is considered before mere outw hoes are sold by the best retal we will place o 1 in any state or territary if yo g this pap Bt., Boston, Masy W. C nk J06 Farnain troet: l.l 2 North 16th mm t 1ith street, In ( Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, FOUNTAIN FINE CU’P AND PLUQG, Incomparably the Beste ' Cusen cured. Awe and eae