Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1888, Page 8

THEY HANDLED THE QUEER. Preliminary Hearing of McKenzie, Hill and Frank. SALOON LICENSES REFUSED. Beveral Liguor Dealers Unfavorably Reported Upon—Iler and the Whisky Trust—A Laborer's Ac- cidental Death—Local News. Charged With Counterfeiting. McKinzie, Hill and the negress, Letitia Frank, the alleged counterfeiters who were arrested by Police Captain Cormick and Ser- geant Moysten, several days since, and turned over to the United States authoritics, were arrainged before Judge Dundy yesterday morning. They pleaded not guilty. The first witness called was Captain Cormick. He said the gang, who occupied a small room in tumble-down shanty on Sixteenth street,ncar Webster, have been under the police surveilance for somectime, and on Monday night last the ren- dezvous was raided. He and Moysten en- tered the house. They found Hill in bed and McKinsie sitting at a small table pouring over a volume entitled, “Dick’s kncyclopedia of Practical Receipts,” The woman was no- ‘where to be seen. Captain Cormick informed McKin sie that they were suspected of coun- terfeiting and they should consider them- selves under arrest. McKinsie protested their innocence, and in_response to an in- quiry for the woman, he replied that she ad gone to Sioux City. Cormick and Moys- ten, first locking the door, proceeded to search the room. Hill was ordered to get up, and on throwtng off the bed clothes, Moysten discovered the negro woman under the bed. She was immediately pulled out. Cormick meantime had unearthed from a gunny sack a small pocketbook in which were five unfinished counterfeit silver half- dollars. This was considered evidence enough and the trio were marched off to the nearest box, the patrol rung up and they were taken to the city prison. The next day the prisoners were turned over to United States Marshal Bierbower and lodged in ail. Secret Service Oficer Steadman of Des oines was telegraphed for, He arrived here the following day, and together with Captain Green and Detective Horighan,the Sixteenth street rendezvous was again searched. This later search was more fruitful than the former, as alot of broken plaster-of-Paris moulds, some Babbitt metal, copper, zi stools for washing coin, ladles, nit and other suspicious materials, wer " but no moré money. In his testimor Steadman said that all of these articles were commonly used in the manufacture of coun- terfeit money, and that babbitt metal was more extensively employed in mak- ing silver conterfeit than any onc other substance. Upon the con- clusion of the evidence, McKinzie, who is a sharp, shrewd Aellow, arose and informed the ¢ t that he could sho ose they had been using e ad been found in his room. He an utter ignorance of the law, and asked the court to appoint counsel to protect him, and to defer its decision until he had had a con- sultation with an attorney. The request was granted, the court appointing W. K. Gurley to represent the prisoners, and fixing upon to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock for the time of resuming the trial. e prisoners were thereupon remanded to jail. s WILL HAVE TO CLOSE. The Saloonists Who Will be Forced to Close Their Places. The license board met Saturday afternoon and considered the application of saloon- keepers who had complied with the law re- pecting advertisidg, etc. Chief of Police Seavey, Captain Green and Captain Cormick were present, and the chief's report on sa- loons was read. Acainst the following sa- loonists specific charges were made, and the board decided to refuse their applications: Hans Peterson, 1502 Webster street; J. A. King, 1308 Douglas; N. P. Wind, 1324 Doug- las; the saloon corner Twentieth and Miami; Louis Lauritson, 2501 Dodge; W. H. Carney, 1224 Dodge; Walter Brandis, 916 South Tenth and 811 South Tenth; Edgar Rothery, 1117 Dodge and 823 South Eleventh; August Schultz, 123 North Eleventh, Mayor Broatch stated to a Bee represent- ative yesterday morning that the above named saloons would surely be closed up ana that there would be several more added to the list as soon as the application of the proprie- tors were considered. His honor also stated that he would issue an order to-day or to- morrow instructing the chief of police to pro- hibit the selling of liquor to women in ull sa- loons. The mayor was asked what remedy the law afforded to saloonkeepers ordered to close. Hereplied: *“Absolutely none. The board has a right to close every saloon in the city if it saw fit.” He stated furtner that no jnjunction could be sccured against the po- lice, but that when, on January 10, the sa- loons will be ordered closed, the pre will be forced to comply immediately. 1ler in the Trust. A reporter for the Bee called on P. E. Tler yesterday to ascertain what he proposed to do with reference to the Whisky trust. In re- sponse to several inquiries the latter said: “We have joined the trust. We joined it on Saturday last. I don’t think anything has yet been filed on the subject. It is not exactly necessary. The abstracts which we have made have been intended solely to show what we possess. Nearly all the distilleries in the country have gone in withus. We have not sold out. We have simply taken a certain amount of stock in the trust. The amount of stock in the trust is a private mat- ter, Idonot care to mention it. No, we have not sold out. We can leave the trust by disposing of the stock we havesecured, though we have signified our willingness to remain in it for five years. Quite a consid- erable nnmber of distilleries in the country have been closed by this plan. There is now one running in St. Louis and but two or three in Chicago. 0, it is not the intention of the trust to raise the price of whisky, but simply to control the production of liquor in the country so that the manufacture of it may bemade remunerative to the manufac- turers. We are interested prorata in the rmcomls of the trust. We shall run our dis- illery to its full capacity, Itwill probably be the only one in the west. 1 shall be the local treasurer and 1 If prohibition should obtain in this state, we will manufac- ture some other place, possibly in Peoria,” il INSTANTLY KILLED. A Laborer's Fatal Stroll Down the B, & M. Track This Morning. A laborer named Vaclae Jiak was struck by aB.& M.locomotive yesterday morning and in- stantly killed. He was walking eastward on the track and had just reached the bridge when No. 4 rounded the curve just west sf the spot, at full speed. The engincer blew the whistle but ere its sound had died away the man was struck aund thrown down the embankment. It secmed to a Bee reporter, who saw him immediately aftewards, that every bone in the man's body was broken and his hmbs twisted in all shapes. The passenger train, whose locomotive ef- fected the deadly work, did not stop, but Couductor Weeks reported it immediately at the depot and a number of B, & M. employes ‘were sent back to bring the man in The dead man was picked up and taken to the depot and the coroner notified. An in- quest will be held this evening. FOUND DEAD. Yesterday morning, two men Lars Nelson and Ole Olsen, reported at the city jail that they had found aman to them unknown, lying dead a short distance north of Cut-off lake. They said_they did not examine the man closely, and could not tell how he had come * 10 his death, whether from cold or violence. Coroner Drexel was notiiied, and this after- xoon went to the place where the remains were found and impanelled a jury, and a evr: dict was returned that the deceased had been frozen to deathywhile drunk, ———— James Morton & Son, 116 S, 15th st., aH kigds of ice tools in stock. G A— e g T T ety s - v g g e MORTUARY RASMUSSEN, Mary Rasmussen a servant in the Swedish boarding house at 1111 South Tenth street, died Saturday night and was buried yesterday afternoon by County Agent Mahoney. The woman was twenty-eight years of age. M'CANDLISH, The remains of Mrs. McCandlish, whose death was announced in the BEE several days ago, were buried yesterday in Prospect Hill cemeote The funeral services took place on Friday last, but the delay in burial was sioned by one of the sons of the being snow-bound on his funeral. Among the J. T who came from Los Angeles to be present at her mother's burial, J. SOENL. A case of destitution was disco! day by August C. Uhtof, of South Thirteenth street, in a little building standing in the street at Dorcas and Fifth, where a former employe, a laborer, in the Union Pacific shops, was found dead, leaving an invalid wife and five children without means to bury him or support themselves, The name of the deceased was John Soehl. His wife had been in the hospital for nearly two years, and is still sick and penniless, . Mr. - Uhtof is en- deavoring to secure means to bury the de- ceased and aid the latter's family. The burial will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Raflroad News, OPENING OF THE T, PAUL OFFICES, Agreeably to the notice published in these columns several times during the past week, the new offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, in Barker building, south- west corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, were yesterday thrown open to the public, The roadh ad secured the place before the original structure, then in course of erection, was burned by an incer ary. The present building, the result of the enterprise and public spirit of the well known Barker brothers, George and Joseph, has just been completed. The first to take pos on of offices in it is the road above mentioned, through the instrumentality of its general agent ut this point, Fred Nush. The head- quarters of the ('nmimny were moved from the old stand in the Paxton hotel, corner of Farnam and Fourteenth streets, on Saturday night. The new -quarters are lighted on both sides, and are supplied with beautiful furnishings while the walls are decorated most beautiful old and lavender paper, giving the place the brightest and most attractive appearance. The reception which attended the opening was a novel one. Every prominent citizen in town was present, and those of them who felt disposed to appreciate liquid refresh- ments were escorted to the crystal- oftice of General Agent Nash, which opens off the main office, where a Bacchus bowl, in which slumbered, with a wavy, tremulous activity, 8 nectarine combination of cham- pagne and other ingredients, This was pre- sided over by Tony Byrnes, the artist of tho sample room of the Hotel Buarker, a young gentleman who, after five years' experience behind the counter of the Sherman hotel in Chicago, had been sclected to compound the beverage for the delectation of the Milwaukee's fricnds. Besides these, ciggar boxes stood around on convenient rests, and the atmosphere of about seventeen diam: cters, in which everybody revelled, loaded as it was with the grateful aroma of Cuban weeds, attested at once the appreciation of the guests and the discriminating knowledge of the parties in charge of the means which renders perfect every feast and enshrouds every popular gathering in a cloud of appre- ciation and good cheer. Mr. Nash stood at the door and met and welcomed every guest, while in various ways, well-known and_ com- petent assistants, C. S. Carrier, ticket agent; J. H. Arthur, contracting agent; J. H. Green, passenger agent; John H. Kecne, stock agent; J. C. McClure, western passen- ger agent; contributed to the grand success of the opening. v OFFICE. HARRY HALL' Har) 1 traveling agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, has taken the position of ticket agent, to which_place he was assigned some weeks ago. He succceds H Deucl, and will hereafter be found at the well-known oftice of the company, northeast corner of Farnam and Fourteenth strect. His assistant will be A. B. Dennison, who was associated with Harry Deuel. C. & N. W. R R, General Agent Babeack, of the Chicago & Northwestern rond, this morning received a circular, announcing that his road would sell tickets fo the ice-palace _carnival in St. P commencing January 24, and ending Feb: ruary 22, at one fare for the round trip. ————— The Pythian Supreme Lodge. A representative of the Bee met Mr. J. S. Shropshire, one of the supreme represents tives of the Nebraska Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias to the Supreme lodge of that order, and speaking of the next session of the Supreme lodge, Mr. Shropshire oI confess 1 w surprised to learn of the trouble the cinnati knights are meeting in their arrangements for the ion of the supreme body. Iwas at Toronto when the supreme chancellor read the tele- grams from the citizens of Cincinnati, in which they pledged every accommodation and attention if the session would be held there. n these enthu c assurances the session was voted to that city. Through- out the United States unusual interest has been manifested in the next sessisn of the supreme lodge and it _has been anticipated that that session would be an unusually bril- liant one. The ens of Cincinnati agreed to raise §10,000 with which to entertain their Pythian visitors, but T am astonished to sce how they have failed to keep their promise. ‘Without a dollar from the citizens, however, the subreme lodge can go there and transact its business but the session would fall far short of the interest and brilliancy expected of it. Many divisions of the uniform rank will not go the event of the guarantee fund not being raised. I am vleased to see the Bee agitating the question and hope that immediate steps will be taken to formally invite the body to this city. Omaha can well afford to entertain the 15,000 strangers the session would bring to it,and the strength of the order in Nebraska is ample assurance that a cordial reception and more than gene ous treatment would be accorded the visiting knights. “1t is very likely that the Cincinnati trouble will be bridged over, but if not and the con- vention should go elsewhere, Omaha’s claims would be at least worth presenting.” Police Court. There were twenty-two cases before Judge Berka yesterday morning. Ben House,drunk, four days; Jack Symmes, alias Hobore Roach, an incurable vagrant, five days. Pat McGuire, drunk and disorderly, twelve day Frank Mann, suspicious character, thirf days, and James McCoy, ix days. W H. Morgan and ‘‘Snake River”, Tom Lane were given one hour to leave the city, while Mike O'Brien and Gus Stevensen were set to shoveling snow. Frank Goodrich, was held on suspicion of being a descrter, and Riley vd, u simpleton was sent up to the county commissioncrs. Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock Meag- her & Leach, Gen'l Agt's. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. Postoffices and Mail Service. A new postoffice hus been established at Weir, Grant county, this state, with special service from Anselmo. The postoffice at Frontier county, has been discon- Railway mail service has been es- tablished to Fairbury, this state, via Bethel, IKas., six times u week, beginning January 16, N. S. Deuel has been appointed postal clerk from Aurora to Arcadia, on the B, & M. Ice plows, markers, hooks, tongs, saws, ete,, at James Morton & Son'’s, 116 S. 15th st., sole agents for Wood’s ice tools. Send for catalogue. L “Adonis" Again. George Wadleigh, advance agent for Henry E. Dixey arrived in town yesterday and made arrangements for the latter's appear- ance at Boyd's in Adonis, on the 16th and 17th of this wmonth. ——— Broke an Arm. William H. Seever, one of the civil engiucers of the Union Pacifie, fell from the steps of the headquarters Sunday and broke his arm. He was carried to his home in Papillion after his injury had been attended to by Dr. Galbraith, the surgeon of Lh¢ cowpany, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Continental Clothing House A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. Unprecedented Attractionsin Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats ' ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, notlflng cheap about them except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats ever manufactured by us since we have been in business. Our unparalelled sale of the famous Sawyer woolen Co's,, fine all wool double and twist heavy winter weight suits. ) Elysian Beaver Overcoats made thisseason (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass.) Full indigo blue, wool (‘lyed goods that will not fade, lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's satins, the richest and most elegant goods made in this country. We offer them to close, now in regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 each. We believe this to be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west or 'i;);trhtwl'?: ;v:%g;?g:?;ieg{:lelitlixlg that it is worth fully $30 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Remem= LOT No. 2—We offera bargain of equal importance, being 400 of thevery fi i L il ek y finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats good made by the famous worumbo Mills of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in fl(l‘e mnnzfncture of Kersey Overcoatings.) yThese goods m{{u the new shade of London brot\'n, which is 80 fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly front and lined Wlfl} the same quality of ‘Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have these overcoats in all sizes, from 33 _t? 44, and offer tl}em at the extraordinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price; we could not make a better one if you should give us 30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that these Kersey Ovel'(:(m'ts, lined withsatin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. VVe will send a sample garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30each . vLOl‘ No. 3—We offer 1000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with silk aelvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. Thisis a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coats, which We now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. Remember, these are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $20 vercoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close a THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. LOT No. 4-—We offer 150 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they are worth that price to day. Send for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. We will send samples of these genuine Sawyer Cassimere Suits to any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. If not ound so, they may be returned at our expen They are the most thoroughly reliable and honest targains we have ever had the pleasure of offering the trade. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAR. We offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, season at an average price of 81.25, and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each. LOT No. 1—100 of the finest E ure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. These goods have been sold all the A ) . 1 Comment is unnecessary. They are fine and elegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for $1.25. We have them in all sizes from 34 to 44. Sample garments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be returned to us at our expense, We also offer at the same time FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS $1.00 each. We offer them at this sale at 40 cents each. All sizes from 34 to 44. £ Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send to us aud see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Freeland, Loomis & Co. ey v BOSTON Proprietors. Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale.and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississi boldt,o Ta., and West Point, Neb., with weather indications and cold wave orders from this office. This makes forty-eight cities and towns that are supplied with weather indications from the local office. The indica- tions this morning for this district were for mer weather with snow. Arrangements have also been made for more extensive me- teorogical reports, and warnings of approach- ing heavy snow storms ai sentforth in ample time to_enable make provisions against_di AND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods is Send for our rules for self-measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store, pi River DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Balts ! ‘The Grandest Triumph of Electric Sclence— m Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. . Redieal - DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, OMA Chris Durr s visiting his South Omaha MEDICAL # SURG friends. The council will holda short session to- night. Only six cars of hogs were received up to noon. J. E. Moses, of Chicago, is stopping at the Exchange hotel. C. A. Melcher is making a New Year's call on fricuds in Atlantic. J. W. Cummings, of Western, Ta., is in with a car load of hogs, He has more on the URE YOU Fae.ipiiee N L b - ipisit Selatier Risest o, Kiggioss BT b, Torgll o The postoffice and city offices will be s i aator hma, " Meazt Discase, fe. E‘ moved iuto the new building on Monday < : ‘-'- e :“w)l'wqr o i Wi, Belion i "Awue, Diabetes, Hydrssole: igl i A o night, ; ; Sunday evening, short before the toanypart, or tho buty. " whote tamily can WHIEN ALL ELSE FAILS. 'he Union Pacific fs putting down new | ., oncement of the services at Trinity e e Dt e kening A nsed b ission. NOTE the foll h " switches preparatory to running a track east | - E, o Sl '[Esfl“omu.s ‘l];,e'rl!i«n:'j;_nn ine and used by ssion. he foll a of tho depot for freight purposo cathedral, one of the festoons caught fire JESTIMONIAL from a gas jet, but the flames were extin- PR % ll'l Jb ll? lIn'akfl Il.m. ll’l‘" d J. M, Hi Y, pomimigsion merchant, ftock ¥ ards; b About tho 1sk of April tho stock iished bofofo kny serious damage was ef- Ban] fected. ellus, M. D., Mormontown, Lemuel Milk, L. Abbott, supt. ity water work h Bend, Ind'; Rob all the switching necessary in the yards. Charlie Bradrick, of the Fremont, Elk ; S Michs Buffalo. our belt has accomplished what no other re f 8 nerves and comfortablo sleep at night.” Robt. Hall, alderman, 150 East 39tk Street., Now York— horn & Missouri Valley, is happy in the pos- session of a silver y lamp. New Year's ousands of oth gift. and t! ers. Dr, HORKE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT auicess o abiroiosientonty e ro; p A new switch is being put in the stock [ rod s electricity through tho bod: by eheratiuia Contindous current Pricity (10 oF 18 hours out of $4) throw R yard siding, and is known as the “Chine puzzle’ on account of the humorous switches s eysiem: ing all Bervousness immediately, and prod few oirculation of tha iife forcoa=the biood, im: m‘fi' 1§ VIGOT, strength, enery and lealth when alf other treatment has fallod. Tho merits of thi scien b it can make. The children remained in school long s d indorsed by thousands whom it has cured. REFEREN ¢ o Do) onal eago; wholesale drugglsts, enough to be formed into classes this morn ZARY bank: commercial o olosalo house in Ban Francisco and Chicago. {9 Send stam) e [llustrated pamphiot. DI W. 7. KO, ing, and were excused to enjoy the holiday. Coasting in its proper place may be all FUTE i, laventor ahd Manutacturor, 101 Webash Avenue Chlcage. right, but when the cousters sclect the main RUPTURE 2% DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. for the scene of their operations danger ahead. Several narrow escapes have been reported by pedestrians. nEWEY & STUN E’ Peacefully disposed citizens who had re- tired early Saturday night were badly scared by the fulisade that heralded the birth of the new year, Every availuble gun, pistol and A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. ciated press throughout the country, and will undoubtedly be of great service for the v n the Back, m”\'l'n:'-‘m" cnera) purpose for which the : 1o be inaugurated. Dinal’ Discasce, Torpid’ 13th & odle 8ts. d Surgical Diseages RACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. us and remedies for suc- m ery form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Doble, the’ ing vigor, strength, Spine, Inhalation, El ney, Bladder, ¥ Surgical Operat Diseases of Women a Specialty. B0OK oN DIsEAGES OP WONEN FRIE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OP PRIVATE DISEASES. es successfully treated. Syph son_removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Fower. Persons aguble (o visit us may be trented at home by corrépondence. Al commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no ‘marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; ate, Special or Nervous Disen Th, yois, Epilepsy, Kid: d Blood, and all stean whistle was made use of. Even the locomotives joined in the chorus. “The usual New Year swear-off is working well in South Omaha. Not a single case of drunkenness or fighting has been reported to ., es is stopping at the Exchange hotel, and did not leave his recent board- ing house on account of an unpaid board bill, as might be inferred from a recent item. At a meeting of the stockmen Saturday illiam Fitch, of the firm of Alexander & scted a member of the executive ice Brown, resigned. Mr Fitch Upon ¥ potency, Syphilis, question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. s, T ct and Varicocele, with POWDER Absolutely Pure. popular among both shippers and commis — committee, v MASON'S PATEZT RUNNER ATTACHMENT rong and Practical. ur vehicle can be into a comfort- . Made at MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, For Sale by D This powder never varies, A marvel of purk- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom. ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold oniy in cans. Joval Bakig Powder Co., 1% Wall t., New Y nmen, and the appointment is well re- cewved. [ One Ye Work. Sunday was the nineteenth New Year's day upon_which the Rev. A. F. Sherrill, D, 1., has addressed his people as their pastor. In'review of their work during the year, Dr. Sherrill gave the following report: Including rent and the heating of the tabernacle, the ruuning expenses DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, ork. Of the Missouri State im of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Giesen, Germany und New York, Havi devoted their attention | L) FREE nF GHARGE' SPECIALLY T0 THE TREATMENT OF — — i ed to the building fund of the ) . st | oo, |, (s af Bod|, JRUNKENNESS ¢ Mamnion & Hoghes, Optiians,| , DISEASES. Paid for building Park Place church Administering Haines® Golden More 0.?.«4'lully those arising from impru. Direct from London. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING lEpps’s Coool BREAKFAS' Contributed to the home missional Specific, dence, invite all 5o suffering to correspond with- oty g nin i eup of coffoo o teawitho e 1 of the person taking it absolut e outdsiay, iseases of infection and contagion Sana will eifect & permunent an o cured sufely and speedily without use of dan- ‘'whether the patient 18 & moderat Paid on bu gerous drugs. - Patients whoso cuses have | i [ sand neglocted, hudly treated o’ pronounced i ble, should nof fail to write is concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- celpt of one Zcent stamp, “Practical Observie tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which is added an “Essay on Mar. riage." with important chapters on diseases of the Keproductive Organs, the wholo forming & valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, ut_ Tt can b e-the knowl Bemat dly harmic “Ry & thorough knowledge of the nat which Kovern Ui operations of di tion, and by cw of well locon, M cd K di Iy ed N Tuicles et U or un alcoholic wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been made tempe have taken Golden § out their knowl drinking of thi FAIL g By Ladies' Aid so foreign missions. . By Sunday school on its ex| : Paid on building Hillside church Paid on building Cherry Hill churc By Juvenile Willing = Workers missions R s 1512 Famam Street, Ave us many b Will thoroughly test your eyesight aicious tss of puoh af y Free of Charge, and shiow you where necessary the Glasses most suited to your condition. .11 NEVER upregnated with the an lnhx’}lmxu.ril"llll\' for tiontlug ar Juor appetite to exist, For sale by Kuhn | wuax point. We & Co., 15th and Douglus sts. and 15th and Cum- | $ACADE mADY a fa Uy kel ouriclves ing sts. Omaha, Neb.; A.D. Foster & Bro., }"""'“‘."“" [} 304 & properly nouris Council Blutts, Ta, . %old only SteckPiano . ENGLAND, Remarkable for powerful sympa- WOODBRIDGE BROS. Distributed by p ( s Organ fund raised during the year. . Total. . ... 840,741 The church membership is 532, The Young Jle’s society numbers 6, and is doing excellent work.” The wing of the new edi- fice is used as an audience room until the entire building is completed, which will be about April 1. Dr. Sherrill nd, his people are to be congratulated on their excellent showing. There are thousands of persons permanently injuring their eyes by the use of inferior and 1ll-fitting € S, who reget when too late their mistake. We would invite those persons about 10 begin and those who think they cannot be suited to see us. Remember, it costs you nothing but a few moments’ time, The ¥vm|wr adjustment of Spectacles is & sclence which none but the skilled optician or A 04‘ul|x(‘ should practice. We have lht"lmusl - proved and scientific instruigents and tests 1o Heterminiug. the derects oF “Vizioh and pre 1237 ,JU010I0US AND PERSISTENT ise to remedy where possible by the use of Spe 7 Advertising has always proven tacles. ~ successful, Before placing any We use none but the most p Newspaper Advertising consult andaccurately centered lon dmake frames 1 s LORD & THOMAS, 1o fit the facé. No fancy prices. Our Crystaline Spectacios st 1.0 are unequalled for cowters ADVERTISING AGENTS, 0 60 Raadoleh Bunste GHICAGQ. JAMES EPPS & C0., "% -;)fiEXEL & MAUL, (Successors W John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old s Ordors by tele giapl s At 4o —— Weather Notes, (bserver Chappell, in charge of the signal service of this city, has reccived orders from hg deparlungpt 1@ sUPply Ames wad Hym- | . i) fectly ground «l, 1407 Farnam § ited und promy Teleleplony No, d cuse b0 Lhe wearer,