Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1858, AMUSEMENTS, Kotta Again Attracts An Immense Audience at Boyd's. Another crowded house greeted Totta at Boyd's last night. The Ifttle lady achieved another triumph, The people scem to nover grow tired of Lota. Night. after night the same demonstrative applause, the same mani- fostations of delight are accorded her, Her antics are 8o unique, so spasmodic, 8o phen liarly her own that she is always irrosistable, But Lotta did not create all the ‘enthudiasm by herself, as is too frequently the case with notable stars, P. Aug. Anderson, as ilp, soored. @ success he ‘may feel proud of. He is cortainly a card by himself, and his acting last nignt was never excelled by any former impersonator of this yeally dificult role. Boniface, too, was at his best, and only stremgthened the opinion formed that the young fellow has a future before him, Cyril Scott was at_home in the character of Kit, and Grandfather Kent couldn't have been more effectively repre sonted than in J. W. Hayne. In fact, the cn tiro cast was good, almost without a flaw, and what the minor characters lacked in talent thoy more than made up in personal add and an ocarnest en- deavor to work in consonance with the pre miers in the bill. Ernestine Floyd, Augusta Raymond, Lilian Richardson, Julia Hanson and Annie Schubert are all deserving of more extended mention than is here accorded thom, Lotta was never surrounded by stronger, better support than in her present company. THR HALLADAY'S SECOND APPEARANCE. This company of minstrels repeated excellent perfarmance at the Grand oy house last night to a large audicnce and scored even a greater hit than they did on the first night. It is unquestionably the strongest colored company that has over ap- peared in this city. The programme is a wvery lengthy one, r‘nmvmnhlg more than the usunl diversity of the minstrel bill. A new featuro, suggested by the B. & M. engineers strike, contains several good hits, while the “Drum-Major’s Dream” introduces a drill of marvelous grace, symmef and beauty. Eight men take part and it is difficult to de- termine which is the most expert in the com- bination. Messrs, Ben Hunn, Billy Young, Ed and Frank Mallory, in theirend businoss : John Brewer, in his knock about song and dance; McCabe and Young, in their genteel dance; B(Il) Randolls, in gll aged specialty, and indeed the whole company in ‘“Aunty Jackson’s Reception,” deserved the liberal applause which was bestowed upon them. MATTRESSES, . worth $3.00, only 81.98. Everything else in pr npm‘hon at NEW YORK RAGE (' Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. Aol G shkhing SOUTH OMAHA DEMOCRATS. They Hold Another Meeting and Make More Nominations. “Gentlemen, you will please come to order,” said Cherman Baylis to the South Omaha democracy last night, and about two hundred gentlemen quit telling stories of the Town of Lake, and awaited further develop- ments. It was an adjourned meeting, and the proceedings were characterized by the utmost good nature and harmony. ““We now await your pleasure, gentlemen,” continued the chairman, and Ed Told inti- mated that it would be his pleasure to hear the minutes of the last meeting. He heard them, and so did the others present. There were no corrections to make and they stood npproved, while the sccretary stood looking for some stationery. The BEr reporter again came to the reseue, and furnished sufficient to record the proceedings and prepare the ballot papers, and then they all settled down to_business. In reply to Jimmy McInerny the chairman announced the meet- Ing open to receive mominatioms for the chool board, and the names of Frank earson, John Carroll, John Miller, T. an Aiken, P. Rowley, J. A, MacMurphy nd Thomas Dowling were proposed. Only Bix_conld be elocted, o Thiomas Dowling thdrew and the other six were nominated y_acclamation. Then some one said that each ward should have a representative, and that the ticket as namod left out both' the Third and Fourth wards. This was found to be correct, and after a fow minutes' profound thinking & mo- tion w0 reconsider the former question was !’"‘ and carried. By this time the boys had ime to remember their friends, and the nom- nations came in thick and fast. The Third ard held the banner, and among the names handed fn were those of Tom Ryan, Jack ates, Whisky Jack, Black Jack, Muzzler ack, Red Muzzler, Johnny Burke, Rody cdmond, P. Rowley, Mattie Quinn, Johnny Gall, Major Leconard, O'Rourke, McGuire, Kineard and Johony Gor- wan, Some of them were evidently nominated without the consent of the nomi- nees, but they were voted on all the sam and at the close it was found that the ticket would be John Carroll, Frank E. Pearson, Thomas Ryan, B. Jettér, J. A. MacMurphy and T. C. Van'Aiken, A motion to recousider the nomination for treasurer was lostand Tom Geary still has it, fand a motion empowering the central com- mitteo to call ward mootings for the purpose of gelecting councilmen was declared carried. 8. B, Fanno then explained how his name came to be on the “citizens’ ' ticket, and in reponse to repeated call W, G. Sloan took the floor and declared himself. nid that although born in a proliibition state, he was po prohibitionist, and had od against it since he was knee high. He was not and never had been in favor of high (the $1,000) license, but was of the people and for the peoplo. both for r good and his own. This evidently suited the wishes of the pudicnce, and they adjourned with loud ap- plause. M \T"I{llssl‘s worth 88, only $1.§ Everything elsein proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. el Nebraska Wesleyan University. Rev. Drs. Maxfield and Lemon returned on ‘Wednesday evening from Lincoln,. where they had been in attendanceat @ trustee meeting of the Nebraska Wesleyan univer- sity. The meeting is reported to have been a very harmonious and profitable one. Bishop ‘Warren, of Denver, was present, and exam- ined the work done on the building, looked over the plat of the university place, made himself fully acquainted with the financial condition of the business, and expressed him pelf greatly pleased with the management of the affairs and the work done, and proved his interest and faith in the enterprise by the purchase of lots and otherwise to the awount of over 10,000, This was such an jinspiration that others purchased lots and papers due the university, and swelled the sum to between §20,000 and $30,000 as cash in the treasury at an early day, This will en able the building committee to pay off all claims now due and resume work as carly as the weather will permit. The future of this, great enterprise is certainly very promising, niud all friend of education should rally and Mholp these men with a work destined to bo a groat blessing to coming generations. 'The rjmn\l authorized the sale of 100 Jots at prices raded last fall for some sxty days, after {Iml an advance in price will be made. Any nformation needed will be given by address. ing C. A. Atkinson, secrewwry; Rev. C. I\ Creighton, D. D., chaucellor, Lincolw, or T, B. Lemon, D, D., educational agent, Omaha. After the Battle is Over. Prices have now touched bottom, Everything to furnish your house from cellar to garret, at fabulously low price and easy payments at that. "Wh Ruw YORK STORAGE C0.'s, Capitol Avenue and 15th st. ——— Mrs. Atkinson Retires. Mrs. A. Atkinson, proprietress of the old- @st milinery establishment in Omaha, makes her bow to the public and steps down and out to make room for the younger milliners. Irs. Atkinson first started a little shop here Tywonty-one years ago, on. the corner of Tnirteenth and Douglas streets, and during that time her business has grown until to-day $he retires from the largest and leading es- tablishment in the city. During those y she has witnessed the failure of no less \hun B80S rival umbllnhlm.uls MATTRESS hS \Aurlh $3.00, only , 8198, Lvery v.h(ng elso in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Eutire blogk, Capitol ave, and 15th st. Real Eatate Transfers. Francis E White et al to Neliie R Bmith, lot 18 bk 4 Everett Place,wd$ 750 Nellie R Smith, singlé, to Francis E \\ hite et al, lot %0 bik 21 Walnut Hill E 4 Ilom! and ‘wife 16 Ferman ium: enthal, lot 6 bik " Albrights Anmx, v a.. Murgatets Taveis, wiamian, o Wideman, n 50 ft, lot 36, S plat of Okahoma, w d John W George et al to John - rnl; n X lot 10 blk 79, South (\m.llm wifl ‘¥ lots ..Y, ‘.H bk 8, Lobeck’s sub, w d . J Filack and husband to Hora- tio K Hendee, lot 23 blk 4, Potter & Cobbs add to S Omaha, wd..... John M Marston (wid) to Anthony Martin, lots 4 and 5, blk 1, Plain- viewwd... N Hicks et al to H Pearl Eng: lot 17, blk 18, Vinton place, Troutman and wi blk 8, Hanscom xnnk Duff, lot 7. o0l dis- :’nd 18, blk 34, Al- ife {0 R W Hawloy, ruon heights, wd..... George A Vanter et al to W |l||1|m (,nlv len, lots 7 and 8, bik 2, Oxford place, w d 1,900 prence C. Proctor and husband to Walter F. Kinnear, s 30 feet lot 12, Elizabeth place, wd.. J.J. O'Connor, 8. M. C., to Augustus Kountze et ‘al, part’ of 81513, 40 neres, m d., . . o, lots 20 and 21, block 4, Potter & (,ollb‘l fld\]fl.lnn to South Dmnhl Adn Roic A. Benson, I,ru!loc, lot 23, blo(‘kfl Ben- son, w d.. 9,600 4,800 Seventeen transfers, aggregating. ..§21,043 Buflding Permits. The following buildiug pormits were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings Daniel Ross, cottage, Thirty-second and Grant, . Norris, addition to ro-umrm. y South Thirteenth H. A. Arnold & Co., stable, near Twenty-fourth Joseph Levi Dorcas August Wallin, cottage, Thirty-second. .. Z. B. Berlin, two-sio ing, Spencer, near Twentieth cottage, Chicago, Twonn -seventh John Olson, Burt, near Twenty-fourth, Goorge Saulter, wunm opposite Cal- houn avenue Max Schmidt, ‘cottage, Locust, near Ty o S\culou alterations 1o dwolling, Davenport and Thirty-first Hamilton Bros., cottage, F and Locust.... Mrs. M. Clarkson, ' alterations to residence, 2023 St.'Mary’s avenue. .. Frank Kelley, cottage, Twenty: andElm.....\..oe.. Schoeply & Over, 1415 Douglas Mrs. Elizabeth Ninth, south of Bancroft. toenth Sixteen permits, aggregating. The Ladies' Favorite. The newest fashion in ladies’ hats will doubtless cause a flutter of pleasur- able excitement among the fair sex. Ladies are always susceptible to the changes of a fashion plate, and the more startling the departure the more earnest tho gossip over the new mode. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a posi- tive cure for the ills which afflict fe- males and make their lives miserable, This sovereign panacea can be relied on in cases of displacements and all functional derangements. It builds up the poor, haggard and dragged-out vic- tim and gives her new hope and a fresh lease of life, It is the only medicine for woman’s Ye\'ulmr weaknesses and ail- ments, sold by druggists, under a posi- tive guarantce from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. - William Wardwell, the organ p’rmd‘r at the so-called dime museum on teenth street north of Webster, was arrested yesterday afternoon for steal- ing a pair of pants from Cameron Buge, 711 North Sixteenth street. He was given five days in the county jail. Leland hotel, Chicago. —_— Robbed By a Courtesan. Charles Bray, a railroader, that while he was in a bagnio of on Eleventh street yest. mates named Mary Francis robbed him . of his watch and §8 in moncy. The dusky cour- tesan was run in about 9 o'clock last evening by Ofticer Brady. MATTRE Everything e N claims negresses day, one of the in- worth 83 only $1:98. ¢ in proportion at ¥ YORK STORAGE ( Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15 .m st. —_——— Personal Paragraphs. 1. Cook, chief of the Rocky Mountain tive agéncy, Denver, is in tho city. Mrs. Frank D. Mead, is_enjoving a visit from her brother, Jake §. Kurtzman, of Min- neapolis, Minn. A Great Strike Now Ended. Down with the monopolies, #74 parlor suits only $38. #50 bedroom suits unl\ $23, $50 marble top sideboards only $19, §3.00 mattrosses only $1.95. And everything else in proportion. A call will cost nothing. We can 1n- terest you. NEW YORK STORAGE Co, Capitol ave. and 15th st. -~ s internal revenue collec- 1,012.91 Yesterd: tions amounted to person is intervested in their own affuirs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well., Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item, s S Shortly RS ssterday afters »xplosion of a gusoline famp in itzsch’s dye works, 1616 Cap- itol avenue, called. ont the fire depart- wment. The fire was found to be confined to a heap of old clothes and was easily extinguished. Mrs, Kroitzsch had her hand painfully burnt. - Killing a Polar Bear, Just how brave, ferocious or danger- ous the polar hn'm 1 ly hard to say disposition and d exhibited m.\m-qm‘ln J Froderick sdn\m\l‘u m the \lunh tlul- Oné authority It is the t, strongest, nm;t werful, and, with a single ¢xception most’ feros cious of bears,” the exce ption evidently meaning the grizzl ‘et the many mutilated persons I have seen in the great west who have been intimate with the “cinnamon” boar of that region, and deseribe him as equal in ferocity with; and superior in activity to, the grizzly, would certainly not be willing to sur- render his claims to those of the polar bear. Again, the testimony of those who have shot a helpless animal swim- ming in the sea from the dock of an ex- plurlnf steéamer is of no more value than that of ‘a menagerie-keeper who has poisoned a eaged Bengal tiger. I am in- clined to place the polar bear below the cinnamon and griszly in bravery, al- thoueh ‘e superior of either in ‘activ- ity. Tislong, lithe, snake-like form, compared with the (hungling carcasses of the others, would show this without further argument or practical demon- stration, yet it has received the latter without doubt. Those who speak of the ferocity produced by a carnivorous diet may think the polar should excel his omnivorous brethren of the south, ag he is whelly of this type; yet, singularly enough, his system of dmm- tion is exactly the .same as that o the othér hears. Still, as has h(‘"n said, the polar bear had ‘exhibited all degrees of bravery, from that of the most ferocious disregard of life to the most abject cowardice. . The old Norse- men, than whom no braver men evor lived, came in contact with these gla- cial grizzlies when their most ventur- ous oxplorers discovered Greedland, and Eric the Red, their bpld leader, is said to have had quarreled furiously with one of his best, }x jonds from sheer envy because the latter had killed a polar bear and thus distinguished him- self among those who valued bravery as highly as it has ever been held since, when his chief should have been K‘ this honored opportuni regarded him as o plucky m\vmmn “Killing a bear,” says Chevalier Rink, onco Danish inspector of Greenland, “has, in ancient as well as modorl times, been considered one of the most distinguishing feats of sportsmanship in Greenland.” S e— To Kxplore Greenland. Chicago Times: An Arctic expedition which has not thus far attracted much attention, although it may possibly pro- duce some valuabloe scientific results, is going to start from Scuudmnvm this coming summer. The interior of Green- land is almost wholly unknown. As far a8 the explorers have hitherto been able to penotrate, it has been found covered with ice and snow, although Count Nordenskjold believes that in the unex- plored interior thereis a partof the country free from ice and snow. ‘Whether this be true will probably be ascertained by this expedition, which is expected to give to the scientific world #gh valuable inforration in geology, botany, zoology, and meteorology. Among the efforts that have been made before to explore the interior of Greenland may be mentioned to the two expeditions of Count Nordenskjold in 1887 and 1883, and those of the Ameri- cans, Hays and Parry, in 1860 and 1887, respectively. Nordenskjold on his last expo(ln.mn was nccomrnnmd by two “Laps,” Finlanders, with their ‘skis,” a kind of snow shoe very similar to the American toboggans, about two to three yards long and four or five inches broad. The expetition is to be headed by a Mr. Nansen, at present connected with the Bergen museum. Mr. Nansen is an ex- pert ‘‘ski lobes” and an able scientist. He will associate with him three or four of the best ‘‘ski lobers’’ he can get. and among those selected are one or two of those Norwegian soldiers who last fall visited America to partake in the Chicago encampment. ‘While all the other expeditions have stdrted from the Danish colonies, on the west side of Greenland., Mr. Nansen’s intention is to start from the east side, !romx\ place in the neighborhood of e Dan, about 66 degrees north lati- L whore he expects to get ashore Irom some Norwegiansealer. He thinks that the expedition in that way will be forced to fulfill its journey, as there will hardly be any possibility of returning, the only population on the east side being some Esquimaux, whose villages are anything but charming abodes. Another advantage of thisarrangement is that he will not then need to cross the continental glazier more than once, while the former expeditions in case of success would have had to return the same way the; need. The whole distance from coast to coast is about.400 miles, and, supposing the explorers advance twelve to fifteen a day, a very small run for a “‘ski 7 about thirty days will be nee for the crossing. They will take with them, however, necessary provisions for about two months, and these, together with the necessary scientific instru- instruments, chang® of elothes, sleeping bags, and so forth, they will have to draw on sleds. The necessary financial support will be given the explorers by Mr. Gamiel, a coffec merchant of Copenhagen. e A Monument to the Genus Tweed, New York Herald: We give consid- erable space to an historical analysis of what hasbeen done toward building the state capitol at Alban) This monument of extravagance, folly and wretched taste was in-the first place 10 cost $1,000,000. Then the amount b came $7,000,000. Five millions w spent before the walls were started to- ward the second story, and by and by the expenditures ran on at the rate of a million a year, until at the close of 1880, $10,! ul 570 had been spent, rising to in 1881, and 110,580 in ‘Cleveland, as governor, tried sh the job, but more millions we led, until in 1886 $17,000,000 wi reached, and the cost to date is $17 914.8 The best criticism upon this story will be found in the summary at the close of our narrative. The capitol at Albany already has cost more than the Delaware and Hudson ecanal, 108 miles long; the original Erie canal, 863 miles long; the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, the Croton aqueduct, the Washington capitol or the New York and Hltml\\\u bridge. Al- ready more than #4,000,000 more have been spent upon it than upon the Tweed court house, el The duties of the ear] icos of the national supreme_court could hardly. be called onerous. During the Iu-\ twenty ars of the court it had very little bus- ine From 1820 to 1851 the cases sub- mitted to it averaged only about fift five a year. After 1863 lfn- docket by came crowded, and now a new ordinarialy not heard for five yeurs. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more thau » quarter of i century.. It d by the United States Government in- d by the heads of the Great Universtiie: rougest, Purest and Most Healthrul b Pr Cream Baking Powder does not conty Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans h PRICE BAK POWDER C0. New York Chicago, B t Lous | It FOR 5 MAIN (119 AND IS MONKY. And the manner he can use it juticionsly for the coming week, in making his selections of Clothing from the Neatest Designs of Pattorns, fabrics of the latest TAILORS' FASHION PLATES. al prices 50c ou the dollar of ther original rice, Wih selecton of qll provailing styles in cut, from THE MERCHANT embracing AND WHERE TO SPEND IT 652 PAIRS PANTALOONS 4-86 FULL SPRING SUIT AT 82 AT THE o Misfit Parlors, | AN EXTRA AI]I]ITION AT 8 2.75 Which was made to order 350 “ rre @ g a ceuszsss Z 883 1119 Farnam St. 1119 MERCHANT TAILORS'MISFITS ARE RECEIVED DAILY. FOR «...818.00 20.00 25.00 $ 8.60 Which was mado to order..... 10.20 s 4/ 12.40 - “ “ “ A NEW ADDITION. AT 8 0.70 Which was made tg order.. 11.80 “ “ Omaha, Neb, N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, when addressed THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. At Last We can show the Greatest Bargains in Medium and Light Weight OVERGOAT That was ever bought with man’s hard earned dollars. » ) FOR .40 Which was made to, order. 15.00 e EBESEEoex i) .20 Which was made to order. 10.70 @ < 11.85 18.45 15.85 18.70 21 35 25.70 And many others as equally hr e a bnr(;nm in proportion. We flmll endeavor to make the grandest effort of our existence in Omaha during the year of 1888, to show in Gent's 'urmshlugs the most complete ever shown west of New York city and at prices which will always bring people to THE MISFIT PARL"%)RS 9 DRS.§. & . DAVISON 1742 Lawrence 8t Deaver, Col. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesen, Germany and New York, having devoted their attention SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATMENY 0F Nervous, Ghronic and Blood DISEASES. More_espectally those arising from fmpru dence. invite all 60 suffering to correspond with- out delu.¥ Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gorous drugs. Patlents whose cases have botn neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immodiate atten- on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- - AR A celpt of one 2-cent stamp, “Prictical Observa- Ttispurelya Medicine) tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- i Hnn" Yo which i8 addéd an “Essay on Mar. [l{ as its" cathartie i ringe,” with fmportant chapters on diseases of i '-hliurhlfll“l l the eproductive Organs, the. Whole fOrming s | valunble medical troatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawronce St., Denver, Col. e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN s Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only roud to take tor Dos Moines, Marshaltown: apl mul )l points 0, Wyon et 1oL porsible b [l easily taken by chil ren as adnlts, i PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO| Bole Propristors, B7.LoUI8 and KAaAs Orry| S t gas, discase_germs and conta- ecuri ymun are ¢ffectually combatte Durntng Hydronapthol Pastil i “apuriments. T ant,and fnvigoratng to Uscaly disrases ire permi Iy tho udrorapiol i A shly scented medicin- Disease tuke s Co and DBunion Death! Plastars ate used. They q AN aily inftammation and relieve pai. Small pox and other contuglous lsenses hre ated by buratng abury's. Salphur Gandles in oo . clogets, sinks, ships' huld., cages, chicken BURY & JOHNS 1d prompt- tors, which of oplates, and dan- 8 toothache drops, Health is Wealth' duhio sl it nd».-nupvrmr Wavantuges nts of superlority Dotwean Omaly aLr hre' its tw i Its Ol in AT uu..."‘.u.n..‘ hvmyy‘ und its widely ¢ CARS, o oaunt of Which cannot b found elsewh Dg. E, C. Wesr’ bl MENT, & guaranteed s ness, ' Convulsions 3 Headache, Nervous Prdstration, caused by the use of alcoliol or tobaceo, Wakofulness, Montal abus, Tndisnapolls, Cincinnati, {h)pru}:nlt‘sl “‘lurh“nln of the m;m ..».duu l‘x. Hlagars s 28lls, Butalc, itaburg, Torqnio, doptreal nsanity,dnd leading to misery,decay and death, JOvO! 't o delpiia, i e | A g it g i fomn, KA, i A1) points 1o tho Hast:' ASK f0F Uckels Via in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermae torrhcea caned by over-exertion of the briin, It self-alnso or overindulgence. Each box con: {ains ono month's treatment. #1004 box, Bikon for Sh00. sant by sl prapal of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order raceived b us for stx boxes, nccompantod with 85,00, we will sond the p\uv_lmsn our written guarantee to re- funud the money if the treatment does not effect & cure. Guarantees lssued only by C. F. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omalis, Neb. ® AND BRAIN TaEAT- the Chi fe_for Hysteria, Dizzi. traing of Norvous Neuralgia, lose connection with those of all ““NORTH WESTERN" you wish the best sccommodatios SEta gl tokets via tuls o rsix | IR on Tecelpt e A ALl ticket anagy 't Agent. W. N. BABCOCK, D.E. G Uity Passenger Agent. 1401 Faxs uulu 51 - \Jmuhu. Neb, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for Coilege Journals 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue _GLUCK & WILKINSON. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmer A e S iand. Wt Fazuam 3K, Godarg bf tal & Telepdae No g Farnam Street. Omaha. enough Bcape many & Tuthl SHATL by Keopluk ourselves weil JAMES EPOS R0, s st and public gatherings, thiscoun- try alone. The rea- sons are: they are the best fitting, most com- fortable, DRUNKENNESS Or the Lignor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, It can be given in & oup of out the knowledge of the per lutely harmiess, and will e speedy cure, whether the drinker or an alcoholic drunkards have been ma n} have taken Golden Speeific in t lm( their knowledge and today belis guit drinking of their own free will. It nover mated with the ssibility for For sale by Kuhn and 1%th and Com- D. Foster & Bro., ffee or tea with- on taking it; abso- ta permant ent 18 a moderate Thousands of te men who ir_cof Avold worthloes imitations, Coraling 1s used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER’S CORALINE isprint- ed on inside of steel cover. For sale by ell leading morchants. WARNER BRO 267 & 250 Btato 8t CHICAGO. ks . A MINER. Manager. + ' Ormaha, 3lufls, Toty THE OMAHA BEE. DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers & week, 1029 P Stregt, caunal Hotel Building GRATEF l Le--COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, DY, & horoukh knowladge of the natural inwe whith sovaen th arertion of digeatis Tlon, and by carefal'sppilcation of e fine propel ritoy of well-seioeted Cocon, Kpps has provided our umnmnwu it w dolicatoly fiuvored, beverao us _wany tor's bills, It iy By the Jndicious use of & a0 dlot” e Constguation iy be wra bl bal: upranil] stzong | | J w Barnsdall, M. D o realst evely" tendancy to rodtor supti maladics i HontTug nroti e rondy Homeopathic Spociafist opath 1 10 attack whorever thoro 15 i weak point. W SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetrician. Telephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’S' Bfflfll(fflfll (Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoet, from which tho excess of Ofl hias boen removed. Tt has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far mors economi- cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It I8 deliclous, nourlshing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably a for invalids as well as for porsons in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere, V. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass. PRINGESS TEA Does not have to be BOILED ONE HOUR. Draw it fifteen minutes nm;]all have a cup of delicious fragrance. ‘or Sale By W 1508, 1514 Capitol Avenuo, AN it Mary's AVoRuo. i ith 1oin street. b mumx &I i 13th Btreot. u)\uunl i Btreel. Send your order to the fortfia” witi'pire Dlood ada s Sroporly noarshed o Civit B Gazotio, * PTOPUIY Aimply with 1 Water or milk. Sold only 1 Bl pouBd Lns by rocers laboled thus: i Ly E.T.Allen, M. D., ; Hmnmoyulhlc speunu-l, EYE Mlll IIOSE. EAR Spectaclos Accurately Prescribed. BAMGE BI’K., OMAHA i e den Elsctrio Co. 160 ul.”n‘ 'n.. Chica, W. J. GALBRAITH, b Surgeon and Phy W Cotner 14th nd | 5t Oftice A e s £ telepliony, 465; Residence telophone, 668, o oentral, apy Tor Cammercihl ol fa the JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has nlways proven uocessful, Before placiug Nowspaper Adyertising cons: LORD & THOMAS, [ ADVERTISING ACENTS, 4 40 49 Ruadoluh Blrost, cmcnqo. Headquar wed und all political ¥ HOGUEN Propristor ADVIOR FREE. HOW T0 AOT. LowtVigoran od Rostored. Pre. w marere D Functlonal disor.. e el Syuaach Medic s s" et nu ll 60,19 Fash Plage, Now Xork,