Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1887, Page 8

CAPTURED A CAR ROBBER. A Bad Man Caught By a Street Rallway Driver. OMAHA AS A CATTLE MARKET. Northwest Shippers Get Better Rates Here Than in Chicago—Dissolu- tion of the Union Club—A Switchman's Arm. Caught A Tartar, Driver E.J. Knapp, of Car No. 35, on the Cuming street line, had an encounter with a would-be highway robber Tuesday nightabout 10 o'clock, and the result reflects great credit upon him. At the corner of King and Bur- dette streets a young man jumped on the car and offered the driver a silver quarter for change. When Knapp turned around with the change he was looking into the muzzle of @ shining pistol. “Give me that cash box,” demanded the stranger. “Ill give you the cash hox, you — — ? said Knapp, and with' that he struck flm }nmmmmm. over the head with the butt his heavy whip, felling him to the floor. Knlml then grappled with his assailant and succeeded in wrenching the pistol from his grasp. Therobber made a desperate attempt to get free and finally fell backwards off the rear ylntl'nrm with the driver on top. Knapp held his man_until another car came along when the two drivers loaded their man in and took him to Cuming street where he was given into an ofticer's charge. At _the station the man give his name as Charles O'Brien but the police state that his correct name is Wilson and than he was ar- rested sometime since for shooting a man_on Cuming street, He was bound over in the sum of §1,200. — ¥ I\ E DOLLARS PER HEAD. The Saving of Northwest Cattle Ship- pers who Slaughter in Omaha. A Bee reporter last ovening met Mr. W. C. B. Allen, live stock agent of the Union Pa- cific railway, at the Paxton, just in from the northwest, and inquired as to the condition of the live stock interests on the western cattle npes. . My territory,” replied Mr. Allen, “em- braces the Pacific Northwestern from Wy- oming to Oregon, and much the same condi- tions exist there as elsewhere on the cattle ranges. Large losses occurred during the ast winter in many sections and there is no onger any effort’ to disguise the fact. The shipments show a materiul decrease but that i8 not the worst feature, The calf crop, the ast season, and for the season to come, will Bo the lightest for many years,” “What about prices?” “Why, they are rock, one would natural think, judg- ing from the markets the past few days, especially as the reccipts of ge cattle must soon let up in a large dogr Omaha with its large packing houses, has been a great benefit to the far west, as our Idaho und Oregon shippers claim that they save from $3.00 ta n| in selling in South Omaha ir URO. 'l his is owing to the savi down to bed- in- s to) all things, push her nd manufactures if she wish keep up the present ratio of progress. The new northwest, including Idaho, Ore- gon. \\.uhmx.lnn and Montana, is a valuable fleld for her commerde to ex- pand in. Salt Lake is now on the eve of a substantial boom. The whole Pacific coast is developing wondc San Diego to Puget Sound. Alaska i attracting a large sl E ion and travel. Overland travel and traffic never was greater than to-day. One of the factors in this new d opment is the pioneer road, the Union Paci xm, and a 8 nd t outinental train is now’ necessar at Kansas City begins, opening on the 31st. 1 shall leave fog Idaho to-night and return to that meeting. Here is an_opportuni Omaha 10 sccure the next annual session which her citizens ought not to neglect. “Yes, Omaha has improved and ‘T am always proud of the five years spent as s tary of your board of trade in trying to the founidations of her prosperity.” In the Wrong Pew. OwmanA, Neb,, Oct. 26.—To the Editor of Ishould think that the heart of n or woman in this city would rebel against the treasonable utterances of Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, in an address delivered by him at a meeting held under the auspices of the Metropolitan club at the Tab le Congre- gational church on Sunday afternoon. In this dress, if correctly quoted inthe Rebublican, issue of October 24, Mr. Lamar says: “1 am a southerner myself; a full- blooded one. God bless the south. Iama southerner and even to the soldier core, and 1 would fight that war right over again at any time," Such bitter rebel sentiments as !lu se, my opiuion, do not tend to streng Lamar either with his congreg: the loyal people who are Omaha, and if th his expressions used would scem to indicate, he will probably find the south a more con- genial place for his health. The Metropolitan club certainly will not find that the prohibition cause will be ma- terially strengthened i this city through the medium of those who are in sympathy with the “lost cause” und its adherents. LovaL, P For False Pretense, On the 19th of October, John Wuethrich decided that he would engage in the saloon business, Remembering that the city fath- ers demand $1,000 from all dispensers of in- toxicants, Mr. Wuethrich turned his foot- steps toward the county court house and had a short consultation with City Treasurer Rush, which resulted in the exchange of two pieces of paper. Mr. Wuethrich reccived a document setting forth that he was_entitled to sell as much “tangle foot” as he chose and Mr. Rush became possessor of a small slip with the following legend in plain_characters written upon it: Oana, Neb., Oct, 19, 1887, a National Baulk: Pay to order of John Rush two hundred Aifty dollars Joux Wuerneion, From Mr. Rush's afifdavit, which was read to Mr. Wuethrich in the police court yesterday afternoon, this check was presented and pay. ment refused, inasmuch as Mr, Wuethrich had *‘no funds” in the Omaha National k. Mr. Wuethrich consequently was arrested, charged with obtaining property under fulse l;l‘\'h'ns\'n and at this writing is behind the ars at the police station, while a_messenger boy is delivering sundry notes signed John ‘Whuethrich to various parties, asking them to come and bond themselves in the sum of $1,000, in order that he may return to the ‘bosom of his fami A Pleasant Surpriso. One of the most prominent fawilies of the Hebrew circle in this city are the ladies of the Rosenthal family. They embrace seven gisters, namely, Mrs. Fannie Reichenberg, Mrs. Bertha Shaw, Mrs. Yetta Rosenstine, Mrs. Babette Schlank, Mrs. Flora Prince, Mrs. J. Merritt, and Miss Minnie Rosenstine. Last night about 9 o'clock the members of this family and their many friends met at the residenceof Mr, and Mrs. J. Merritt, on Park avenue, and an enjoy LIC time was hi lh\rbl ‘Benson, Simeon Bloom and Sol ce toasted the couple for whom the oc- »mon was gotten up. The affair lasted until the morning hours and will be long remem- bered by the friendsof Mr. and Mrs, Merritt, To Aid Evicted Tenants. This (Thursday) evening @ grand ball will be given at exposition hall under the auspices of the Emmet Monument associa- tion of Omaha. The proceeds will be devoted 1o the aiding of evicted tenants in Ireland. A large attendance is expected and the best of music has been engaged for the occasion. 'he reception committee comprises the fol- Ewlu ‘well-known_gentlemen: John Rush, V. Gallagber, Joba F. Coad, Charics Hanley, Themas Brennan, J. E. Riley, J. C. Jnhn A. Kehoe and Thomas Dillon. ter of ceremonies is George M. O‘Brlen, i SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The family of Captain Peter Cockrell has arrived here from Lilinois. The Nonpareil club gave a ball evening at the K. of L. ball. Last evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church gave a “Mum' so- ciable at the residence of L. Carpenter. The new Presbyterian church on Twenty- fifth street will soon be ready for occupancy. The Reed hotel was formaily opened to the public yesterday. Arrangements have been made for a night school in the First ward school house. The graders employed on the Northwestern track are erecting shanties for their winter quarwrs last 8. C. Bohd, county superintendent of schools of Sarpy county, a candidate for re- election, was yesterday calling on resi- dents of that portion of this city which lies in Sarpy county. Carloads of lumber are being received every day for the extension of the stock yards. A petition is being circulated to have the city authoritics move the street crossing of the Union Pacific tracks up to the junction of N and Railroad streets, ‘The city engineer, after having carefully surveyed the approaches of the crossing of the street and the Union Pacific track, found that it would take a foot grade to make a good crossing, and says that_it will be a sav- ing of much money and possibly a number of lives, when the city becomes larger, to build & viaduct r the tracks at that place. The Land syndicate has offered to build a viaduct over the tracks at M strect above the new depot. It isunderstood that at the next meeting of the city council the mayor will be instructed to inform the governor that South Omaha has a population of over five thousand souls, making it a city of the first order of the sec- ond class, and request that the municipal vernment may be authorized to issue honds and_raise money on public improve- ments, and with the funds thus procured build sidewalks and invite foreign capitalists to invest here. F o T MORTUARY MATTERS. Yesterday William Mend, & young man aged twenty-five years, died of brain fever, in St. Joseph's hospital, of which he had been an inmate but & short time. He had been employed by T. Haley, @ railroad con- tractor, who is working in the v ¢ of South 'Omaha. The deceased has fricnds and relations in Chicago, one of whom, Mr: P. O'Donnell, has been telegraphed concern- ing his death, The remains are now at Bar- rett & Heafy's. In Union, M The Union club, which was formed some time ago, us the successor of the adian- American club, and which opencd its rooms on Fifteenth street opposite the opera house, has ceased to exist. It failed carly after the reorganization, and the burden of supporting it fell upon the shoulders of a few over- worked men. As a consequonce it fell into debt, and among the creditors are the 0\\ ners of the woms, wio luve Stone have brought tor Illl |uum. sold. Little Dan : Little Dance, a full-blooded Ponca (ndian, enjoyed the hospitality of the central police station last night, not as an inmate of a cell, but as the guest of the boy Litt Dance is on a thirty days’ leave of absence from his reservation in_ Idihio, and has come to Ne- braska to visit brethren of the Omiha trit with whom he is friendly, He bears ; of introduction from E. C. Osborne, the In- dian agent, who speaks of him in the high- est terms, as one of the few hard-working Aborigines. Pushing the Work. The superintendent of the waterworks re- ports that he is pushing forward all work as rapidly as possible. He hus force at work and hopes to complete every- thing before winter actually sets in. The foundation for the power house at Florence is well under way and the grading is nearly inished. Tue pipes are being extended to Swilt's pucking house in South Omaha and a few days more of pleasant weather will see that worl finished. ished. switchman in the upper s, b his left arm lm\pv al. He wi ua\ufl!lnl\\uni\\annn line cars belonging to the Pennsylvan puny. Thes are cquipped with iron bump orely used to pro tl d ilroad micn and bear the nick. name of *man kille Rutherford Fined and Appeal J. G. Rutherford, whose cuse of larceny as bailee has been hanging fire in the police court for several days. was flually tried again yesterday before Judge Berka and fined $20 and costs, It was most conclusively proven that he had illegally kept £20 belonging to Floran Johnson, but instead of thanking his stars that Judie Berka let him off_so ¢ hio s uppealed his case 1o e district court, Goodrich "IIlI :\ssuchllinu 1. 0. 0. F. The amended articles of incorporation of Goodrich Lodge Hall association, No. 144, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, were filed with the county clerk yesterday. It is set forth that the object isto purchase real estate and crect a building and to issue bonds. The incorporation is to exist from June 6, 1587, for nincty-nine years, Tho business is to be condiicted by a \mmdul nu ctors. Permits to Wed. Judge McCulloch has issued the marringe licenses Name and residen <. Nelson, following ashing 'tha M. Strong, € l 5. Redding, Wite G M. Fletche Benjamin E. Picke Angie L. Smith, Florence mes P, Veirs, Adair county, Ta.. e Higgins, Walnut, In L ay, Pittsburg, ) Oovington, N Omaha Omaha abson, Mary Ilun.l South Omaha Cynia T. Darlin Lillie A. Dixon, ¢ L. Edward Corb; { Omaha { Blanch L. , Omahia An Assistan son of the geon. ated Dr, Jarvis r as also of He has been as- sistant surgeon of this department and under orders to explore the grand canyon of the Colorado. Not Struck Hard. The man who was struck by engine 989 of the Union Pacific yesterday morning, near the west end of the bridge, is named Ferrin He lives at 1310 Chicago street and his _phy sician, Dr. Galbraith, says he is not seriously injured. Held Up, A young man named Simpson was robbed by a footpad last night on Ninth street near Doug The latter: made his escape with u ch and about 89 belonging to his vietim, DIED. CHMIDT-In this city, October eldest son of Kirnest and Josophine Mosserschmidt, aged 14 years and 7 days, Funeral to-day at the dence of hi to Forest Lawn 1:30 o'clock, from Burt street Dr. S, R, Pullun, dcutm, room 3813, Ramge Luilding, Omaha, Telephone 56. | young men, and some cities have nobly THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: THURSDAY. OOTOBER 27. i887. THE W. C. T. U. The Report for the Month of Septem- ber. At the menthly meeting of the union, held at headquarters October 20, the president, Mrs. Watson B. Smith, presiding, after the usual devotional exercises, reports from the heads of the various departments of work were called for and submitted as follows: From Mrs, Ella Pearson, superintendent of Jail and prison work, number of visits made to Jail 12, magazines and papers distributed 479, testiments 13, requests for prayer 27, visits made in behalf of prisoners 5, suits of clothing auprlied for two upon their release from custody, signing the pledge and other evidences being given of purpose to lead hereafter better lives. Mrs. J. E. McClure, superintendent of social purity, reports the sending to their homes of two unfortunate girls and the finding of homes for two others. Mrs. G. W. Clark, supetintendent of evangel- istic work, reports number of calls made upon unfortunate girls 20, number of gospel meet- ings held 19, at several of which was fortun- ately present with us our national superintend- ent of this department, Mrs, Anna Palmer of Jowa, adding thercby greatly to the interest and profit of those oc- casions. Mrs. W. K. Potter, superintendent of juvenile work, will,upon recommendation of our national superintendent 80 to do, and re- alizing that ‘‘the child of to-day is the man of to-morrow" enter 8oon upon a reorganiza- tion of the children into so-called ‘“loyal temperance legions.” The recommendation of our dearly loved national president, Miss Frances E. Willard, that the days of Novem- ber 12 and 13, ensuing be devoted by all unions throughout the world to prayer for the growth and universal diffusion of all forms of temperance work, meets with the warmest approval of this union, and its action will be governed thereby. Believing, as we do, that such an office as police matron is one of peculiarly urgent need, it is deter- mined by our union to make all proper effort towards accomplishment of this object. Also that pending completion at Millford of the house for unfortunate girls (an Jv)vroprhtlon for which, it willbe remembered, was made by our legislature at_its last session) our active c(mpemnnn be pledged to Mrs. Clark, our state superintendent of social purity, in her endeavor to secure & temporary place of refuge for such as, in the meantime, may signify @ desire to escape from their present, oathsome surroundings, Work among the Chinese residents of our city, under the superintendency of Mrs. A. P. Wood is, after a vacation through the hot season, again resumed but much impeded, we regrot to say, for want of teachers, one of whom being required for each scholar, owing to the system employed. ' Double the number we now have would be found in our school if teachers could be had. ‘‘Where are the reapers(” The warm congratulations of our friends, we know will be extended to us upon learning, us here they may, the fact that, after the no small measure of distress occasioned us on account of our previous financial embarrassment. We are to-day —thenks, under God, to a confiding and gen- erous public—in possessing not_only our headquarters building free of all encum- brance, but also of a lightness of hear lll.ll will enable us to work yet more efles in the future. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Denise, ou treasurer, makes the following report of do- nations, some of which were upon old pledges, and for which the union makes most grate- acknowledgement. Truman Buck [Mrs. Milton Rog- ors, 3 D. John T, Bel M. A, Smith. Dr. Bryant.. Arthur F 1.0 T o M W, 1 00{Mr; Charles Shiv- 10 00/ 5 00 M i 500 5 WM. t .10 W T 00 Messrs 200 Bros. 1 00 Collect Y Mr. ) Wi Lorimer... 5 00 Tn addition to the foregoing, thankful rec: ognition is here made of the service rendered y Mr. John Dale in tlie gratuitous placing of a £500 insurance policy upon our headqu ters building, also of the kindness of Mr. M. Hitcheoek for free use of the premiscs on which the building stand: Mrs. G. W. N — ingenuity combined \ produced in the “Garland Stoves and Ranges™ an article of household utility, which for elegance, durability, economy and i unecxcelled, The “Garland and Ranges” cost no more than is often agked for worthless imitations with which the market is flooded. CLARK B Art and THE W. C. A, Outline of the Work Intended by This Association. This is now a legitimately incorporated in- stitution. Article five of its constitution states the object of the association tobe “The temporal, moral and religious welfare of women and children, and shall afford pro- tection and assistunce to those in need until permanent homes and means of support can be secured.” In furtherance of this work the dispensing of public charities to the needy has been committed tothis association, They have at 2718 Burt street a home for {riendless children and aged ladies, and have hired a double house on Dodge streetasa home for young working women. It has be- ome an accepted necessity, in all christian nds, that there shiould be associations for and wiscly met the more imperative necessity of homes for young working ladies. In this, our cen and national city of Omaha, where 80 many young men are so constantly coming, our citizens should be fuily aware of the fact that very many young women are coming here, and are needed here, to fill the varied business demands for their services. As in our city they find themselves essed for anv respectable boarding house than even young men. And young females are even more in need of home surroundings than young men. To meet this humane necessity in their be- half the Women's Christian & ciation is now soliciting the funds neces: to pay for the furnishing of this new home which they have opened, and to meet incidental ex- penses incurred for its beginning. It will not be strictly a char! institution, for its nu\l]v.mls‘nll]nl) a specified sum weekly, and it will in time be self-supporting—so that in future growth of the city the association will be able to furnish a home for hundreds. In time there will be a library, papers, magazines, music and various modes of en- tertainment adopted, which will meet the so- cial wants of these young ladies, and afford to them something of the beneficent blessing of home protection. The object is worthy the support of our citizens, and the names of the ladies who have charge of the work is a perfect guaran- tee that contributions made to this object will be a lasting honor to our citizens. Will you helpust ‘The plan which has been very successful in other cities,and which we purpose to follow.is this: Six A’s have subscribed #1, uml \hv will collect from four others (making 2 will be called B's, 25 cents each twenty-four are to each find four C's (mak- ing ninety-six), at 25 cents each, and so on up to F's—each F securing 10 to 25 ‘cents. This will be the aggregate result when filrrn\l out: Six A’s at #1 eack, 3 24 B cents each, 88; 96 C's at 35 cents e WD‘I at 35 ceuts cach, §90; 4,590 .I, lmount. rSon may use any ;;mbe': of clrd- salicollect any smount over Application to enter this home may be made to the supesintendent, 1910 Dodge street, and by her will be referred to the re- ceptlon committes, Testimonials of charac- ter will be requiredi Subscriptions sent to Mrs. J. G. Homes, 204 S. 25th st., or to Mgs. Dr. Hi LuvpiNeros, Treas., 2008 Burt st. P — County ©ammissioners. At the county commissioners’ meeting yes terday, upon motioniof W. J. Mount,seconded by George E. Timme, it was resolved that County Clerk Needham be directed to re- port to the board “to what the work done under the resolution adopted December 8, 1886, directing him to rewrite and correct er- rors in numerical index has progressed at the date of the rescinding of the resolution, October 22, 1887, giving in his said report a designation of each of the old books, and the page and entry to whiclh the work had then progressed, and also the like designation and page of the new book.” r. Needham immediately made out the report as directed showing the work done under this resolution up to October 22, In closing his report Mr. Needham says: “I would respectfully call the attention of your honorable body to the fact that it will take but a short time to finish all of the books, when I intend to have all of them tl\rof\llly checked with the records, and when I turn the books over for yonr In![)(‘( tion you will find them_correct in cvery respect.” Ihave had no chance as yet to compare with the records as that work cannot be properly done until we have all of the indexes fin- ished.” The following resolution was passed this morning by the county commissioners: Resolved, That the county treasurer be instructed to exempt the tax on lot 18, block 4, John L. Redick’s subdivision, for the year 1885, on account of being church property. Résolved, That the county treasurer be instructed to cancel all taxes on lots 1 and 2, in block 1, and on lots 1 and 2, in block 2, of Sweezy's addition, the same being the prop- erty of the Creighton unversity. i Attention K. of P. The members of Omaha division No. 12 and Triangle lodge, Knights of Pythins, are requested to attend the funeral service of Ernest Messerschmidt, at 1 o'clock p. m. to-day at 2726 Burt street. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varie ty, strength and wholesomeness. More ec omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low goat short welllitalum o phosphate powd 8old only mnm»« ROYAL BAKING POWDER. 106 Wallst., dTONDAL D A marvel of pu ‘The best and surest Remedy for Cure of| all discases caused by any derangement of | the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilions Complaints and Malaris of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of| -- '}m 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health, It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venereal taint, gleet stricture, seminal emis: powe>, weakneds the gans, want of desire in male orfemale, whether from rudent habite of X v or sex- el Babite” in mature years, r any ‘cause Rt debilitates functio speedily and permanently cured. Consnltation free and strictly contidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence receiv ation, No letters answered unle Ly four cents in stamps. Send ten P f0r yamplitet and liek 0f questionts s strictly cash, Call on or address D 'OWEEL Ill'al" No. 344 South 13(k 8¢ —— SCIENTIFIC —— GUARS HieNEw 1M b flxww'm -n pere Bamphie e dup iic st Chicaga WL W INTOSH. B. P. BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, = - = GCalifornia. Dealers in city and country property of all de- Leriplions, General information to new-coms AuN on.'outhml ]mpr AN s 0e O& sed LB; ers freely given, kfllu ermn hml bad I‘lcil(‘“ GoLbEN aEAL 06, Bice THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- clate this confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. Butas fastas the piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending usfrom the east. We have new styles to show every day, and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference between our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are hooming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho_ siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter. Where could you get such a good scarlet all wool shirts and drawers at 45c each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15c apair? You would have to pay about double the money for such goods elsewhere. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA Medical and Surmcal Tnstitute. > mfi'f—' e fl N. W Cornefif la.thiunl Dodge Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances. for Deformitles and Trusses, Bost faciities, apparatus and remedios for succeas. ful treat form of disewse requiring patients; best hospital accom- 18 on Deformitias and Brac l||r\ wture of the F'mu" Only Rellab|e MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. s successfully treated, from tho system wm(.. ent by muil or expre picked, Mo THrkA. 0. IndioAto. Contents oF One personnl interview preferred. Call and rsend history of your case, and we will 0 Wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! Dron Private, Epocia and Nervous D Weakne wrely der. congult us. send in Wid Varicocoio. Addrese, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th & Dodge Strects, OMAIIA, NEB. Qo to the rapid grow(h ot Omaha and our sue cess In ot 65 s bo Cibiol wvenue, to un for trentmt rick ou nuau- StrCets, on build nd"hatve now ‘the lun Forty nr-wly furnished, well warmed ;and_ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. Al kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific mannet ical Braces for Deformities, Jectrical Batteries, and cun 1ts any applian dy, “all_and consult us, or write vith 1ists of Gui 108 trented s > superior orre i Ating disenses, perfar ¥by Lagen tind tncilitics for i Hiridca operations, and naibility and n Al Hleica nnd Burcical thetitute the S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street. V1 shipped direct IR Gatede ' Ran Jose Vaults h alvador and Willlam streets, San Ju-»n Lulllululu GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. +Ry & thorough hnu'lml‘renl the natu; n tho oparations of digestion and pplicatio ‘prope M. e w it 12 by the Ju of diet that a constit dy to Attack nw Inay escapa Tutal shaft by keepin, vves wel a piire blood and @ Prope ryice Gazette. de simply with boiling in balf pound tins by Grot JAMES EPPS & 00, Himmcmaric oo Meution this paper. TYLER DESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO, { Mawuracrunens o¢ FINE " 7S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant Fine Watches Sterling Silver DR. HORNE'’S D Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Best, Sefentifis Scientifically Made and Praclh:llly Applied. "“‘“‘m msmsns CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. Gontlemen’s Belt . with Electrie WHEI\I ALI. ELSE FAILS. mmonmln«dl\ o OTE th following who have boen B ongan Ry B TArker k3B lh\nlflu,ullu!‘l’)l\mnlu{ Trade, an, focl uhnu,, ludd Doble thy grea owa i A Gregory. copmise ey W Horiontown Bellus, M. L. D. McMii 3D, BufTal ? hus: netves nmlr |lormlllelluvnt ghity Rovt. Haily East 39h Btreet., ork— nuumh of oth 18 superiorto all othars—currents of electricl. NE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT i e wansue s, o bt n\(|\n>d\|<-onncummuuuuurflln + conveys electrlcity through the body on the nerves. It cures distases ating & continuous current of eleotricity (10 o 18 hours out of £4) throughout the huian tyste d cing anow circulation of the life forces—the bl ther troatment lius failed. 'Tho uierits of this séie nds whom it rcial agency Jor wholesale house in Chicago; wholesalo drugglats, 7 Send stamp for 118 page lllustrated pamiphic W. J. ORI, Invento ufacturer, 11 Wabash RUPTURE %237 DR. HORNE’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. .i"un Gonnelly) ieago| n FURNITURE| A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1307 Farnam Streef, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, EW_'_——W—S-’ FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGAN LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe LU‘NKENI—IEIMER (=] Automatie Sight Fcod Lubmalor On September 0, 1857 lnlhn s District of Maskuchiis Vikible aroy i inior the ..4.\. iy centad, | nave'oltalne Laubric llnvl ' which i £1n38 LD OF ChATDb Seivert Go. wre intrl uits ho dateof ieod 10 wOPK b 't dealers throughous