Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1888, Page 8

BTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1888, THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yee- terday amounted to $2,851.48, Mr. Conner, living on the corner of Bixteenth and Dorcasstreet, has lost his little three-year-old boy, Oscar. He had on a light jacket and plush cap. The Union Pacifle railway yesterday filed with the county clerk a printed copy of an indenture made the first day of ():-u-)n 1887, between the company and the American Loan and Trust com- pany, of Boston, to whom 5 per cent onds have been issued for the pur- chase of cars and engines, of the total value of 87 The chief of mlvn 1 by the mayor that th s been notified following saloon- ave failed to pay the $750 due and as they are there- fore selling liquor in violation of the law, prosecution against them will be eommenced at once: J. A. Allenspach, 2265 Cuming; Ernst Brandt, 8202 State; Thomas Callan & Co., 801 North Six- teenth; Ellis & TLawson, 1006 North Twenty-fourth; Bgan Bouth Sixth: John O'N Sixteenth; John Stilling, < Ninth; August Thtof, 820 South teenth. The board of trade of South Omaha is the title of an org: ion formed for the purpose of promoting the commer- cial, manufacturing and general inter- ests of that city. The authori ital stock is $10,000, and the organi tion shall exist until dissolved by Articles of incorporation have filed with the county clerk, and are signed by D. \mlm-un.|nu~u|~'u VRS Doe, first vice presidents B. Erion, gecretary, and J. C. Cari LB, H. How: land, (‘urlllinulnn, Fred M. Smith,W. H. Brec and I £l be Personal Paragraphs. D. B. Perry, of Crete, is at the Paxton. C. A. Peterson, of Stratton, Neb,, is at the Paxton, Herbert Russell, of Des Moines, is at the Paxton, Charles West, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton. James Mahoney, of Sioux City, is city and is registered at the Paxton. _B. Brinkerhofl, of Fremont, arrived in the city yesterduy and is stopping at the Paxton. James H. Tomb, a St. Louis capitalist, is A the city and investing heavily in Omaha real estate, Solomon Blatch and wife and Miss Ella Coombs, of Shelby, Ia., are in the city and heard Booth and Barrett last night. Mrs. H. W. Meman, Mrs. Thomas Bryant, Miss McMarlin, Miss Fol Miss Campbell and Mrs. K. A. Walker, of Schuyler, are in the city and attended the Booth-Barrett en- fertainment last night. Mps. John A. Kchoe, this state, and Miss Sarah Coffee, who is vis iting with her at that place, came in last night and attended the performance of the erchant of Venice” by the Booth-Barrett oombumliuu at Boyd's. ~Mr. Kehoe reaches here to-day. J. Woods Smith, of Callaway, in this state, is in the city on his way to Broken Bow, Custer county, where he is going to attend a convention luukmg to the division of that county in five parts, The old name will be retained by one section, and those of rnell, Gladstone, Marion, and another to be de’ termined upon will be applied to the other. The county is too large, containing 2 square miles, and requiring a drive fr loway of about thirty miles to re at. _Colouel E. P. Sa is accom- anying Mr. Smith, and both left for Custer last night. Will Dismiss the Case. County Attorney 1 was waited upon by a committee v who asked him to dismiss the Lew Law in which an appeal had been made to the district court. Mr., Simeral agreed to do so. ‘Work of Horse Mr. E. 1 in the of Platte Center, i Thieves. . Schaeffer left a valuable horse and buggy tied near the corner of Thirteenth and Harney last evening, and on_returning, about 10 o'clock he found that the rig had been stolen. He reported his loss to police headquarters, but no clew to the thief or missing property hias yet been found. Papers Filed. The South Omaha land syndi. morning filed with the register of deeds a plat of lots 200 to 350 inclusive, situated im mediately south of the line of the city limits of Omaha, Twenty government patents for land ated in this city, were filed for terday. ite yesterday situ record yes Omaha'’s 1 Mr. Wolfe, th »pulation. publisher of the work, has counted the names in the directory of this city for this year, which is soon to be pub- lished, and the footing is 40,374, This 15 an increase 91 8,135 names over the year 1887 hree persons to each name,as usual, the population will be 121,112 for 1588 —an in rouse of 24,405 over 1557. " The directory will ibly ady for delivery late this week or early next. Twenty-four Hours Ahead. Tda Nelson, & little girl about eight old, arrived in the city Monday from hart, Ind., on the Milwaukee roud on a ticket sent her by her aunt Mrs. Anderson, who re- sides in thie city. After remaining in the depot ail aay in charge of Officer Chamber lain her uncle dropped in to inquire at what hour the tram arrived to-day and found 1o his surprise that the little one had reached here twenty-four hours abead of time, The Coraner's Verdict. The jury in the case of the death of little Herbert Grant returned the following verdict: That the said Herbert Grant came to his death on Sunday, April 8, from injuries re ceived from being run over on Park avenus by car No. 85, of the Omaha Horse railwa, ve that the death wa tion of the driver of said by S. Johnson, sult of inatte The car was driven Samuel Johnson, the driver of the street car that ran over and killed little Herbie Grant lust Sunday aftornoon, was arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday to answer the charge of munslaughter. He waived exami nation and was put under 5,000 to appear be- foro the district court. William A, Smith, su perintendent of the ar company, went ' Lis bail, and e was released from custody. Runaway G The chief of police received werd from the suthorities at Chicago yesterday notifying him that ‘“two young girls, hailing from Omaha, and who scemed to have plenty of money, were held there.”” The chief at one surmised that these were the runaways, Adele Ericson and Mary Lynch,who left their bomes in this city last Priday evening,Captain Groen was dispatched to the homes of the ivls to uscertain the wishes of their paren n the matter. At Twelfth and Chicago streets the father of Mary Lynch was found, and he bluntiy informed’ the officer that he eared nothing one way or the other; his dnufhu-rc.um! coma howme or stay away just sho pleased. At 1214 Cass street the Cap ta&in found Mrs. Evicson, and she was in g mental distross over the disappear of Adele, whom she said was but twelye years of uge, and she begged the officer to do What he could toward restoring her to her mother's arms. Mrs son blames her daughter's action on the neh girl, whom she says has been running after hor con stantly of late, and who excreised avery bad influence over her. ‘The poor woman had no money, but steps will be taken to secure the fmmediate return of her erring er. The Dead Ideutified. The man who was killed by the Pacific switch engine Monday was | yosterday identified as Stendor!, who resided in Meirose south of the poor farm. . He leayes a wife and one child in poor circumstances, He is & brother of the eontracting painter of that mawe, whose shop is on Juckson street, be sween Fiftcenth and Sixteenth. The de cedsed was & broom maker by trade, but-had not worked at the trade for some time, bis pak wouk belug b pelullg Lor bis' prviker, Union night John Hill, Both the deconsed and the brother pmm] at the Chicago lumber yard, when | the former walked upon the track on his way home, and a few minutes after lost his life The dec n the habit of stopping on his w a saloon kept by Georgo | Jessen, near s packing house. Mon- | day night the customary visit was not 1 | and yesterday Jessen mentioned the fact to the brother as also that the morning papers | contained an account of the killing of a man on the tr whose persd mong other things, was found a putty knife. Mon day night Stendorf was given such a knife by his brother, and_the thought immediately flashed upon the latter that the dead man must bo his brother. Jessen and Stendorf then visited Drexel & Maul's and_identified the mangled remains. The inquest was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the testi money bein in rdance with the above facts and the railroad was exonorated Seidenberg’s Figas town, a 10¢ cigar for Co., wholesale depot. -— Dicbold Safes, & Leach,gen’l agents for the Diebold safes, have removed to 419 S, 15th, where they are carrying a large stock of all kinds of saf e, Mr. Carl '!l\v\ who has been em- ployed by Helin & Thompson for the past two years, has accepted a position as cutter for Mr. T. P. Renshaw, Long Pine, Neb. Mr. Ostby is a first class cutter and Long Pine is indeed fortu- nate in securing so good a man, A CASH BUSINI An Otoe County er's Exporience Wit Men. Samel Cash, an elderly farmer from Tall- mage, Otoe county, came to the gity Mon- day to attend to the transfer of a piece of real estate, While waiting for an outgoing train at the Missouri Pacitic depot in the after- noon, he made the acquaintance of a couple of agrecable gentlemen who wanted to loc in Otoe county. One of them, Captain W. C. Moore resided on Seventeenth street, where he owned a piece of property he was desirous of trading for someof Otoe's tillable soil, ““There was plenty of time would Mr. Cash walk up with him and take a look at it then they would return to the depot and _hie themselves together to Otoe county. Mr. Cash was agreeable, but just before they got ready to start, Mr. Campbell, the other smooth gentleman, remarked. “Before you Moore, just let me have §200 and I'll arrange for the transfer of my household furmture by your return. You see, I'm _all . Cash to move right out to Tal- AIlll take my chances v ith your enter- o, the talk of the Max Meyer & Meagher CEN “Goin’ right on to-day ash, with open mouth. “Yes, by the next train.” At this juncture, however, after hurriedly going through his pockets, Mr. Moore dis covers that he has left his pocketbook on the piano at his Seventeenth street residence. *“Very unfortunate indecd,” he ejucu in chagrin, “but_maybe Mr. Cash can accommodate us until I reach my resi- dence if o should happen to have so much cashwith him, and I know he has for his name is Cash. Ha, ha,that's funny, isn’t it¢” and Moore familiar h on the back and he joins in the merry cachenation. ““But to be more business like, Mr. continues the suave and voluable Mr. “‘here is & $1,000 United States bond you can hold until we reach my house and I retur your nfoney,” and he pulled from his vest pocket one of those worthless old aavertising bonds that have proven a channel of outlet for thousands and thousands of good hard carned ducats of just such unsophisticated gillies as Mr. Cash. The man from Talmage, without ever thinking how improbable a thing it is for a business man to be carrying thousand dollar bonds around in his pocket, took the proflered paper, it a_moment, and then drawing forth his own well-worn wallet, handed Mr. Campbell two bright, erisp 100 bills, The latter nurriedly pocketed the money, and with hardly another word hur- vied out of the building, After he had gone Mr. Moore and_Mr. Cash started for Seventeenth street. They had traversed a block when it occurred_to Mr. Moore that he must sce Mr Campbell a moment without delay, and if Mr. Cash would just wait therc on the cor- 11, he'd quickly rejoin b terday Mr. Cash eame into the office of Chief of Police v Seavey, and asked Lim whether the bond was good for anything. be you!” inquired ash, Moore, Not a California Bea Anybod, in cateh cold this kind of wedather. " The trouble is to let go, like the man who eaught the bear. We ad- vise our readers to purchase of the Goodman Drug Co. a bottle of SANTA ,\!,H the California King of Consump- tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. *Tis pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints, Sold at $1.00 a bottle or 3 for $1.50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives immedi velief, The € rhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give ita trial. Six months treatment 81.00, sent by mail #1.10, NEARING $1. HE END. Mrs. Peter Bergo Undoubtedly Will Die Soon., Mrs. Pete who had her throat cut by hier brutal husband on Sunday night is reported to be in a dying condition and ere many hours elapse will have passed away. 1t was thought at first that with her indom will she could survive the effect of the 1es inflicted by her husband, but we from loss of blood, accompanitd by hemmorage have proved too much,and inside of a day or two at lcast, the newspapers will have another death ‘o chronicle, Mr Mitchell, her sister-in-law, is at ber bedside aimost constantly and deeply deplors her brother's rashncess, CALLED AT THE COUNTY JAIL, a sister of Hergo's 0, who had come on from 11hnois in response to a telegram, called ut the jail last evening and asked permission to sec the prisoncr. Mrs. Mitchell's face was suffuscd with tears, as she entered the cor ridor and at the sight of Bergo she broke completely down and wept bitterly, The father of Mrs, Bergo was also visibly af fected, and after a short and private couver sation between the trio the pair of callers took their leave, When outside Mrs, Miteh el opportuncd Sherift Coburn and asked him what disposition would be made of Bergo, o sherifl was frank with her aud said that the case was & ated and in the eyes of the law an U|1|I|I|1un ble ene. Should Mrs. Bergo die the sheritt thought her cruel husband would receive but little leniency ut the hands of # jury, and they would probably decide that hanging was noné to good for him, and the Thispowder fever varies. A marve ofp: ty,strangth and’ wholesom 1cdl thanthe ordinary kind in compe short welghtaluih or phosphate pawders. gaiy b e ko Beking Powder G oot New . York, e econom . nnot tion wits the muliftude of knw cost, sold 12 bosolp | Continental Clothing House Unequalled Bargains! New Attractions! A New List of Bargains! New Attractions! Something New to Talk About! Unequalled Bargains. We believe that it pays to advertise genu ine barg precisely what you advertise, ains and when buyers call show them In this way confidence is established and mutual satis- faction gained. The results of last week's business in re- sponse to our advertisements of these ster- ling bargains show a record unparallclied in the history of our business On Saturaay morning we willoffer the most, startling bargains which have placed on our counters, LOT NO. 1—Stock No. 250 fmported Whipeord Suits n Button Cutaway style only, from 35 to 42. own machine ade in This suit was made in room during the 40, 48, 49 and ever beea A Four in regular sizes our last sixty days, and the cut and malke of this suit is as correct for dress purp s as it is possible to have them; and as the present month is the month of all the year when people are think- inz about dress suits, we claim that this lot of Worsted Suits is AF MOST DE! our privilege to offer the public ment was made up to sell in our stock £22, but as onc of the leading bargs Men's Dep SOLU Send for a sample of the cloth of any of the lots advertised or a sample suit, and Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK LY THE IRABLE which it has ever been This gar- for ins in our tment for this week it is offered DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. at the ridiculously low price of 815, ITAT! AVERAG INGLY E R CLAIM not less than § LOT NO. lot In this a very Stock W TAIL PRIC No. 24, 04, 05 and 96, offer an enti PURE ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIO| handsome and Men's Sack Suit cut in sizes from fashionable WE UN THAT THE Fi of this suit is selling this no commen: ing] No Shoddy, opy new lot of <l $12. Young to 38, at the extremely low price of $12. If you should pay us $18 for this suit we would then be ing you full value, This isa VERY CHOICE NOBBY YOUNG MEN'S SUIT. BER, the sizes are onl is offered LOW ord wha PRICE OF d with pe the E &12 at T be returned at our expense. price is §12. The success attending our last sale of the Fine Al Cassimere much larg brated oods. Wool Double and Suits, has We different Styles and Colors. ing in distant towns should send orders at ouce. LOT NO. 3—We offer Dreasted Woolen from TRAORDIN fect confidence that it is just is described and of the values repre- sented in the advertisement, induced us to 1 and complete Jine of these cele- now offer them in four REME to 38 and NARILY his suit may be All Wool dustto an, breasted regular If not, it can Remember the Twist Sawyer ke a Co.’s Suit All parties liv- in their Single-bre ———— ack Coats, the 200 Sui very best Sawyer ».’s Double and Twist Soring Suit- in Single- GOODS ings, new lieht grey and brown mixtures, § made up in our very best manne during the twelve years that v suit has it eve our countors at less than $18 Sawyer Woolen Co. of ion from us, but we unhesitat y pronounce them the best manu of Fine All Wool Suitings in New Flock or Cotton used in a their fabrics. Do not forget the price, O . LOT NO. 4-We offer 100 of tho same Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Full Double and Twist Suits, in a neat brown style particularly well adapted for t or business purposes as it does not show the extent, acks only, sizes from PROACHABLE pr 5—We known Velour Cloth Finish Saw, inay small, neat check pattern, on popular styles the mill has ever made, suit- able for cither business or sted Sacks, regular sizes in spring weight at the same extremel This styles check est at of the these coat, is one new famous made manufacturers, The pantaloons of each of th trimmed as well as any €18 suit in our stock, This lot we have in regular sizes, 85 to 44, at the same price, $12 per suit. and ave placel by vest r been e lots are made The celebrated Dover, H., needs cturers igland, of LOT NO. 7100 STRICTLY ALL WOOL CASST- MERE sUITS For BOYS from 1310 17, Coat, pants and vest of a handsome mixed check, onc of the best selling suits in our stock, is absolutely free from cotton or shoddy in any form, and we guarantee that it is generally sold for #12a suit. We offer it in regular sizes from 13 to 17 at only $6.50 a suit. Send for a sample suit and if you do not think it is worth §12 it may be returned at our expense. stripe, a aveling Cut and made in Single- nd weoffer them in 5 to 44 at the UNAP- ce of §12. offer 100 of the well er Woolen v Dark Oxford Mixture, a of the most LOT NO. § mere suits for 120 strictly all wool Cassi- boys in sizes from 13 to 17, a nobby Sack coat, pants and vest in a hand- some black and grey stripe. These suits were made within the past sixty days and is one of the newest and most stylish suits of this season. Last season's price for the same suit was §12. This suit is marked on our counters to sell for §7.50, dress purpose low price of LOT NO. 6—Weoffer 125 of the SAME in & neat brown mixed broken if it is not just as rep.. represented it may be returned at our expense O M MEDICAL $ SU AHA ?.IEAL !NSTlTUiE {Re N.W. Cor. l:fih & Dodge Sli. Chronic and SllI'EiCfll Disgages BRAOCRS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE3ES Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for suc cessful treatment of every form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommc- dations in the WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, C: ‘Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid- ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, apd all Surgical Operations Diseases of Women a Speocleily. Book ox Dixsasss o WOMEN Frez. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING 4 EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence nications confidential sent by mail or express, securcly packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im ytency, Syphilis Gleet and Varicocele, with Biestion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, ot DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. Al commu Medicines or instruments #12 Wil buy a genulne Homespun ALl Wool Suit, sizes from 34 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, in light gre, color, that is really worth The suit 15 well made splendid wearing goods, We make this offer to in trc urselves to the trade and in the future you will find our house the bargain center. Send your around breast under , and around the waist inside seam of 1we will fit you, we will and asure the arm: and down the e the pant You can send mor send .0, D. by exy References: First Nat first-class hous order nal Bank, Omaha or any Are the BEST, Bulb vy Diloulrs, PEERLESS DYES Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! Lt P MAX MEYER & BRO, Omaha, Nebraska. d3IM0T4 Omaha Seed House. Headqui Plants, for W. H. wrter cut F ogue. CHICAG Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council FOST 162 v Lendreth's wers and Floral d ‘R 22 Capitol Av —THE— Rl LINK ) S0 OF THE Bluffs to & SON, Celel A Seeds, Send Proprictors enue, —===THE EAST==— TWO T Chicag HAINS 0, St Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, Elgin, Beloit, Audull other lmportant For thre Farnuu Diy Vul DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AND— Mis Freeport, Dubuque, Madison, Winona, ors and the fing Puul Ruiiw Milwaukee, capolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, La Crosse East, Northeast and st Dinin cwployes of the rul Mun; Pa uger and cral Passenger perintendent. PIVRE uuuuul -am GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The DEST and MOST FOPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IAITATIONS, WHOLESALE BY PATIICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co, Sarrn & Co PAXTON GALLAGIER & CO. .M. S1eELE & Co, AND AT RETAIL BY 8. P MORSE & (0, HAYDEN Bios THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO, LARKIY & O uth Omaha, and all first Dry Goods Stor S, K. FELTON & €O, Water Works Contractors A Manufacty ' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gt all deseriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, UMAHA NEBRASKA Health i WEalih' WEST 8 NERVE AND BRATY TREAT- ciic_for Hysterla, Dizzie W ulsio Ne Nervo ihol or 1, Softe caused by the Mental iiting in d deat, use of ul Depr Tnsunity.a Preu in et torrhaea ca self-abus tains one b boxes for 85, oluntury L d by over-exertion ¢ F-indul, > . § treutm: w UARANT To eure any case. With us for six baxes, acca send the plurehaser o fund the mo; jent does not ®cure. Guaranitees teeued only by . b GOOD- MAN. Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam styeot, 1 Omaks, Neb. 81X BOXES ach order recetved by aniod with suarantee ), we will | ‘N, W, HIHRIS.& 60, Bani | Theleading Corsots of Eur- UNION PAGIFIC e Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car servi that berths now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufls Towa, The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Puliman berth is rese ed and secured. J. 8. TEBBEY T | P. & T, Agent, OMAHA, N America, Over 2,000,0000 eold last year in thiscoun: try alone. The rea- £ons are: they are the best fitting, most com- fortablo, mostdur- LOMA UNDIN PACIFIC he Ove nd ioute,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ Pleasure Seckers' Line Send for the Neat Little Sketch “STUINT CLUB RULES highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association: as well as evised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent frec upon applicati and Book. Avold worthloss fmltations. Coraling 18 used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unlesa Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE isprint- ed on inside of steel cover. For eale by all leading merchants. WARNER BRO 267 & 250 Btato Bty CHICACO. 'J. A, MIHER. Manager. DRS. 8. & . DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St Union Pacific .- .. sted tneirattention, SPECIALLY T0 THE TRFATMENT OF Nervous Clironic and Blood DISEASES. More_espe dence, fuvite our déluy NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to IZansas and Nebraska as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi-Monthly Land Excursions over the Denver, Col. dey Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold fc B good thirty days for the round trip 1sed ten duys going. When purchas ly to return, these tickets will be days for that purpo 1f purchusers hort of destination on our 1 agent amp tickets good to return from such S8 Gen, t, SBIETS, L. LOMAX, & T, Agent Ass'LG. I, &1 AL OMAHA, NEB. Nebraska National - Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMABA NEB, Paid Up Capital, 50,000 Surplus, 80,000 H, W. YaTEs, Pr ally those 11 0 sutfert arising from impruos to correspond with yand contaglon cured safily and speedily without use of dans Jus druggs. Patients whose cases hive boen , bualy treated or pronounced fneurs 110 not tail to write s conc eymptoms. All letiers receive imu President. S1 ML 5. Huanies, Cashier, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be éelpt of gria tiohs on Ner Banking Ofce— . o which | HEIRON BANK, |[itii A Genessl nEing lushaeos Transacted. TR BONDS " ued Junties,C d Water Companies, etc. imdence solicited W.V MoRse, COLLING, H'W Yarr mailed FREE to any address on re. ent staip. “Prictical Observae us Debility and 1) I Exhiuse added an “Essay on Mar- ant chapters on d s of Orygans, the whole forming a al treatise 'which should be read young men, Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col. &9°Cor KERS, s Monroo 8¢ 56 Blarb cm(. S8 Rh] S DARVAL:S ELGUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing Hnusa Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. EI_G“TTEH’ Mammoth Clothing House, Gor. Farnam & (0th S1s