Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1888, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1888, THE CITY. Alice, the six-year-old daughter of A. F. Ross, died at about 1 p, m. yesterday at Twentw-fourth and Dodge. The funoral occurs at 3:30 to-duy and the re- maing are to be interred at Forest lawn. During the pastthree months a course of informal lectures or plain talks has been gn(‘n before members of the Y. M C.. A This evening the last of the series will be given upon the Bubject: “‘Practical Hygiene and Its Applmmun to Prevention of Diseases.” Personal Paragraphs. John McMarngle, of Lincoln, is ih the city. 1. H. Foxworthy, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. A. Jones, of Madison, Neb,, is at the Mil- lard. John Myer, of Kansas City, is at the Mil lard. C. C. Millard. Frank Sharp, of Atkinson, Neb., Millard. J. M. Grifith, of Wahoo, Neb., Millard. H. BE. Wood, . Millard. Morris Berger, of Lincoln, lunched at the Paxton. J. E. Johnson, of Lincoln, Neb., Paxton. T, C. Wells, of St. Joseph, Mn, is Millard. A. Vail, Paxton u 1-,. ‘Barney, of Kearney, Neb., is Cowwell, of Blair, Neb., 18 at the is at the is at the of Madison, Neb., is at the is at the at the of Des Moines, In., is at the at the Rflb(‘rt Dunlap, of [Kansas City, is Paxton.) V. 8. Hoy, Paxton. F. P. Knott, the artist of Chicago is at the Paxton, 0J. A. Moore, of Gibbon, Neb., Wimdsor. Z.'T. Quinn, of Decatur, Windsor., John Ring, of Oakland, Neb., ‘Windsor, A. Wilson, of Tekamah, Neb., ‘Windsor. W. L. Andrews, of Des Moines, Ia., is in the city. W. E. Andrews, of Des Moines, Ta,, is at the Paxton. Richard M. Leyman, of Chardon, Neb,, is at the Paxton. J. E. Johnson, of Lincoln, arrived in the city yesterday. John G. Nordgreen, of Chapman, Neb., is at the Windsor. 0. K. Cromwell, of Weeping Water, Neb., is at the Millard. V. 8. Hoy, of Fremont, is in the city, and s stopping ot the Paxton. John M. Dyer, of North Platte, an exten- sive cattle breeder and shipper is'at the Pax- at the of Fremont, Neb,, is at the is at the Neb., is at the is at the is at the Filer, of Plum Creck, is among the ng Nebraskans who are registerad at the Pauline Montegriffo with bers of the *Zozo" Merchants. A. Block, of the firm of Block & Hyman, passed the day in this city. Mr. Block re: sides in Atlantic, In. Colonel Guy V. Henry, who with his fam- ily has been making a trp through the south- ern states, returned yesterday. heriff Houck will leave in a few Itoona, Pa., his former home, from which he has been absent for a half century. Mr. W. Cogswell, the celebrated portrait painter and proprictor of the beautiful Sierra adre villa resort near Los Angeles, Cal., is at the Mllard. Mrs. William Lawrence and daughter May are visiting Montpelier, Idaho, after which they will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, and be . absent about three weeks. Leo Scheben, the active and enterprising representative of W. J. Lemp's St. Louis brewery, started last night for a prolonged Dusiness trip through the coast. F. A. Brown is the new cashier at the Mil- lard, and Clerks Hullet and Merritt will have chargo of the office during the day, and Clerk Strong will cover the mght service. Senator Lafayette Young, of Atlantic, Ia., and made a pleasant call at flice Mon Young is editor Daily and W ‘elegraph of that thirteen -mem- combination is at the of tn place. At the Hoh‘l Barker: D. Schooley, Florit Y.: E. R. O'Hara, Cedar Rap- Sanders, Omana; W. J. Paulsen, avenport, Ia.; R. D, K\llhl!rful'fl, Columbus; A. DeWolf, Des Moine: Barly Morning Blaze. A fire broke out in a_small wooden frame dwelling belonging to E. R. Burdick second and Barton streets, at-an e yesterday The bulding was al- moby entir entailing o loss of £1,000. Fell Dow Elevator. Kk Bolin,an employe of Peyeke Bros., afternoon, fell down ator shaft, bmnmmlm left arm and nself quite badly, The shock wd the length of time he laid there after he fell he is unable to state. Patri Knights at Columbus, This evening Omaha division K. of ., accompanied by all of the regi- mental and brigade ofticers in this city, will g0 to Columbus, where they will aid in the instituting of a new division, uniform rank, in that place. In the evening there will be a grand banquet and ball. The new divis will comprise forty members. ington Seeks Light. Nattinger, of the board of trade, pas received a letter from Philp M. Ci of the board of trade of Burlington, la., ask- ng for information concerning the pavements h the city and the method of paying for the same, the report having reached the inqui that the system here was worthy of consider- gtion. Mr, Nattinger furnshéd the Tigence required. The Press Library. Councilman Alexander has just’ presented 10 the new library of the Omaha Press club six beautifully bound volumes comprising “Blaine's Twenty Years of Congress,” his speeches and diplomatic papers, together with the “Marvelous Industries of the West,” which comprises six volumes in itself. It is ® gift which extrinsicaliy and intrinsically is gratefully appreciated. intel: Bleeding the Dagos. Nicholas Bulls, an Italian who have worked for Fanning & Slaven in their stroet-sweeping gang, says that Charles Bostwick, the foremar habit of taking $1.00 the men employed under ing them continuous labor. Some of the men bave already left, having refused to *‘put up,"” one of them being the man above men- tioued. claimed to Back to the Asylu Shorift Coburn will to-day start coln with the insane won whose release a fow wecks ago and her sequent escapades since regaining her lib axty havp boen fully deseribed in the B Since her contnement in th Las becomo very rampageous, and night broke from her harness and demolished \ county Juu 21¢ the windows and grates te her cell before she Was overpowered, The Steel Mill, Chalrman Nason of the manufacturers committee of the board of trade, said ths the proposed scheme to revive the nall works of this city, was to bring to this ¢ nail company’in anoth yeady offerod §75,000 for the home plaut 1f the deal shouid be consummated the works would bo turied exclusively into the steel ¥ a iarp ¢ state, whick had m manufacture of steel bars and round vails which are now greatly in use The same gentleman said the responses made to the appeal of the comm wore atifying and promised to give a fund which | Weuld be very useful “Shots From'the Palpit.” A very readablo. little volume cntitiled M8kots From the Pulpit, has beex iaid upon. | the Brr table. Tt contains the best of recent sermons delivered by the Rev. Charles W. Savidge, many of which were first pub lished by the Bee. In speaking of his book, the author said: “The Ber is responsible for the publication, for had it not considered my sermons worthy of reproduction in type, 1 certainly would not have put them in book form.” The *“Shots From the Pulpit’ are commended upon two points—the brevity of each sermon, and the practical subject treated upon. In these days of hurry and scurry, the average man can’t stand a long, it is_the short, practical ser- mon that the auditor carries away. The book is one of more than ordinary interest, Amphitheatre and Grain Palace. The fair and exposition association have awarded the contract for tho building of the amphitheatre at the fair groundstoS. N. Bell. The association orders and pays for the lumber and Mr. Bell erects the structure, receiving for the labor 860, The lumber was ordered delivered to-day, work is to com mence immedintely upon the delivery, and to_be finished by the 1st of ~June. The question of the grain palace is still uindocided, at least 68 to. details, Two of the members of the committee in eharge are away from town, and the more consideration given to the subject the more difficulty is encountered. Among these difficul- ties are those of cost, the time of exhibit, the place of holding the same, the extent of the display, and the material to be used in it. The plan is not yet perfected by any means. They Could Not Read. Yesterday in the police court Mr. and Mrs. James Kegan were arraigned on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property, but securtd a continuance until May 5th. Mrs. Kegan says that some few weeks ago she bought a span of horses from a man named Shaw for 400, paying $150 down. Neither Mrs. Kegan nor her husband can read and Shaw made out what they understood to be a mortgage on the two horses for the remain- ing §250. Instead of this Shaw had made the mortgage to cover all the horses owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kegan, some six or seven in all, and the Kegans affixed their marks to the characters pointed out to them as their names. They huve had to make some heavy payments since this transaction, and to meet them were obliged to sell all their horses except the two bought from Shaw. When the mortgage became due, they told Shaw they would have to return his horses to him and lose the $150 they had paid on thenr. But Shaw demanded all the horses, and when he found they had been sold, he caused the arrest of Mr.and Mrs. Kegan for dis- posing of mortgaged property. President Whaley's Return, E. E. Whaley, president of the State National and Sherman county banks re- wurned from Chicago yesterday andtold a Beg reporter that the stories which enemies of his had circulated in the vicinity of Ord that he had fled the country were entirely unfounded and malicious. He had gone to Chicago to attend to nesessary business in connection with the State National, and that neither that institution nor the Sherman county bank would lose a penny. Proof of both these facts were found in Mr, Whaley’s presence here, and the belief of the happy outcome of the affair which cer- tain facts seem to justify. Bank Examiner Grifiths had finished his examination into the affairs of the bank and ded the same to the comptroHer of the at Washington. Mr. McFadden, late cashier had gone to Washington with a note from Mr. Grifiiths to the comptroller. This note gave an_explanation to the latter official of the circumstances attending the closing of the bank and it was of such a na- ture that would set at rest, when the con- tents were made known, any fears as regards the safety of stock holders, denositors and even the future of the bank, They Are Satisfied. “No one was more surprised than I was, when I read those resolutions,” said a lead- ing member of the K. of L. and a member of the executive committee to a Brr reporter. “I was chairman of the executive committee, K of L., when'that committee in- vestigated charges preferred against Mr. Rosewater in connection with his new build- ing. After hearing them, we thought we had better see him, and left the committee room for that purpose. We met him on the street, and, as chairman, I asked him when we could meet him, and he said he would never have more time than just then. At our request he came back to the room with us, and explained the situation to the entire satisfaction of the whole committee. *To make sure, however, we,asked if we could see the contracts, and he at once s . We sent a competent delegation to look into them,and on their return they reported that Mr. - without rendering him damages. We then sugg employ an inspe liable to heavy sted that he should or, who would report any breach of contract that would_enable hum to concel his contract, and he said he would. I believe he has done so. However, the Cen- tral Labor committec is an altogother scpar- ate organization from the Knights of Labor, but the resolutions were & surprise party to me, and I guess to_ the rest of us, because sxecutive committee adjourncd. fied that no blame The Hill Fund. appointed by the achors’ association in which to take up a colleetion for the benefit of Mr. George W. Hill. The county superintendent, Mr. Bruner, has addressed the following circular to the teachers of Douglas county: Saturday, March 24, 1888, Mr. George W. Hill, principal o the Waterioo schools, and oné of the most efficient and faithful teachers in the county, while in the dis- charge of work connected with the schools, proached by a stranger, a Mr, Ayles: h, of Council Bluffs, Ia., 'who, without provocation or the slightest warning, basely shot him, entirely destroying the sight of one cye and disabling him for months to come, if not for lifo. In view of the foregoing fac Hill has a family, consisting of a turee ehildren, dépendent upon him port, and that he is a comparativ man, the Nebraska State Teachers' tion, at its last session, at Wednesday evening, March adoped a resolution 1o the lection be taken in all th for his benetlt, on Tuesday, 1 therefore ro \ ers of 'Ill\lnum\ to ¢ taken by the sl Stato Toachers usso- ciation, and to forward their l!'”)HHUlH to the county hl][“'ll“h“t will be pleased to forward the total contributed by the schools of th the treasarer of the Nebrask ers’ association, who was de custodian of the *Hill Fund. s,and that Mr, wife and for sup- poor ssocii VFremont, on unanimously that a col 1s of the state teach- action Neb amount s county to ate Teach nated as the Nebraska Sunday School Association. The twenty-first annual convention of the ska Sunday School association will be held in the city of York, commencing Tucs- day afternoon, May 23, 1858, at 2 o'clock, and continuing Wednesday and Thursday, May 23 and 24. Ralph Wells, esq., of New York, by Mrs, Mattie M socured as g The out! by the commit be ‘‘The the Sunday School, the Church,” a these theres 1t is hoped all the th tw aod Iksof wmoctings will be grouped. h Sunday school and Sunday scheol e i the state is invited to send three dele- And supe enis are ox- assisted Bailey, of Iowa, has been Home, d about ittee In behalf of the peo- plo of York extend hospitality to pastors, of- fcers and delegates. The executive committee earnestly recom- mend that Sunday, May 20, be obseived as a day of conference and prayer iu behalf of the Sunday school ecause; thal pastors thro out the state pre its claims 0 tA jons,and stian people ver for the divine bicssing upon proaching conver aud upon the ¥ 6choot work in all parts of the state. ity secretaries, pastors and . tendents ar vested o give tin and endeavor 4o secure the attends delegates. & Thumped for His Freshness. Last evening & number of dissaiisfied em- ployes of the Burlington were enjoying them- seives in a saloen Gt the corner of Teuth and Leavenworth stiets, when & fello cune‘ swaggering in, wearing in_the_outside_band of ‘his~ hat a” pads over tha Burlington road. Without any solicitation he announced his in {gntion of taking charge of an engine on the Burlington, and clinched his assertions by saying that he had letters of recommendation which would secure for hit the best run on the road. He denounced the ‘‘walk outs, and fired abusive epithets into their ranks so furious and fast that one of those at whom the shafts of censure were hurled jumped upon the villifier and gave him a sound thrashing. When Officer Bloom arrived on the scene the “scab” candidate was unable 1o recognize his man, and after some parley- ing he started out to hunt up a doctor to dress his wounds. o HEDGING THEM IN, Harry Hamilton and Murray, the Con- fidence Sharks. Murray and Hamilton, the suspected confl- dence sharks, are still in durance at the cen- tral station, where they will be retained until their cases have been thoroughly investi gated. Enough has been learned already to establish the fact that both are dangerous crooks, but whether a specific. case can be madaagainst them yet remains to be seen. Chief of Police Seavey received a letter from Chief of Police Speers, of Kansas City, yesterday !which contained photographs of Hamilton and A. W, Alesworth, alias Conners, with the information that both men were well known thieves and confidence men, and had just been driven out of the latter city. Conners is an Omaha_man_and an all- round crook, well keown in police circles here, while ‘Harry Hamilton, the man now held here, is denominated as one of the worst and slickest men inthe busivess, A communi- cation was also received from Andy Cooper, city marshal of Lincoln, jdentifying the men with parties who have been working the de- pots at the capitol city. Marshal Cooper will arrive here to-day 1o assist in their prosecu- tion. As yet nothing definite has boen as- cortained with reference to Murray, but the chief is unshaken in his belicf that he is an nll{zlblu candidate for the penitentiary, Sam- Cash, the Otoe county farmer victimized, a8 is supposed by Hamilton and Murrag, has not yet been heard from, but he is expected to-day or to-morrow. The suspects are to be photographed to-day, and added to the Togues’ collection in-the ¢hief’s offce, ARBOR DAY. it was FCelebrated in Omaha Yesterday. Arbor day was appropriately observed in this city the banks all closing and nearly all the city and county officials closing their offices. With the exception of Judge Doane, who was compelled to listen to an in- junction case in order to permit him to leave the city to-day, the district judges all ad- journed court.” County Judge Shields as- sisted by Clerk Moriarity is setting out apple trees, while Will Gurley is hoeing the wil- lows from which the bats used in the base boll game between lawyers and journalists will be turned. Jeff Mageath is pruning his pear trees and setting out sugar maples in front of his residence near Hanscom park. English is assisting him. The county con missioners are all engaged in the forestry business under the direction of Clerk Roche, who has been studying botany for some time The only two men at the court house who did notcelebrate Arbor day were Sheriff Coburn and Clerk Moores who contend that they have not time to sit in the shade after the trees ave grown, hence they remain on_duty. Pat Ford was scen going toward home this morning with a bundle of black thorn sprouts under his arm which he had just re- ceived by mail, postmarked Dublin, and later this afternoon was noticed mortising them in the sod about four fect apart. He expects they will bear fruit as early as next fall. Yesterday the tree man on Farnam near Seventeenth street sold about five hundred trees, mainly catalpas, which were to-day places in the ground. One_hundred of these were planted by Henry Yates, of the Nebraska National bank, while the rest were plunted by various other people in dif- ferent parts of the cit RYAN'S How FINE ITALIAN HAND. Is Seen in a Check Passed Upon Feeney & Connelly. The chief of police was in consultation with County Attorney Simeral yesterday with reference to the forgery case against J. D. Ryan, held at the city prison. Some ten s ago a check for & was passed on Feeney & Connelly, North Sixteenth street boot and shoe dealers,and Ryan was arres The name of J. intendent of the Missouri l’ul ific rail- road, was signed to the check, and an en. deavor is now being made to fasten the for He has beew identified the man wh ssed it, and graphy of the check tallies per handwriting the authorities y have made no mistake, Abgsclirenls Porpn Thispowder never varies, A mary . ty,stranzth and who o) afpurl moness, More econom el thanthie ordinuzy kinds, and cannot bosoip incompetition witn the multitwle of low cost -mlmln ght a .ml.‘nm l,nm-,.x.nw powders, m-xd only in cans, oyal B, Powder €O Wallstroot Now York "oking Powder ¢ C. 0. D With Privilege of Examination, All Wool Pants, both light and dark color; 42 waist and 80 to 34 leg measure, Also a very largo line of | better grades of | Pants ranging in .50 to | 8. Our 83.75 to 8 | >ants are extra good value. Mail Onders Solicited. CALIFORNIA! THYE LAND OF DISOOVERIES sASTHIA CocHs, N \\.‘\\Dfin];bltls- “(,S" ql‘I!ISE 5[5. 4 'E ‘} Gum"flff SH\J or c;nuldr‘l uxh'fllgt 98 SMITA ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. It is pleasant o tho taste, tones up tho systom, restoremand preserves health. | "1t is purely Viegetable, and cannot fail to prove bemeficial, both to old and young. A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE Al yphiiitic Diseasos, of recent o long stanaing.in from ten to Biteen daye, Wo will gire written guar, &ntees o cure any case or refund your money. And e would aay 10 thiose who hove enployed the moit killed Phyal: own remedy &nd You Ot Eprings of Arkansas, and have loat all Bope of recovery, we Will Cure You grmake nocharge. Our remedy {s unknown to any oue in tho world ‘outside of our Com d it 18 $hi¢ only romedy 1n the world that will on We will cure the most obstinate case in 1 onth. Beven Aays in doe: tho G1d, ehronic, deep s o Duindreds who had been SbAnGoRed V7 Physicians nd pronounced incurabie, and We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not curotn one mon history of medicine. s True Bpecific for e numue,lm tions, Ulcers, Sore mouth, &c., bas E.' BUE 1or DUt never fowad wntll Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we aro | in will medical works, publ| uLBOri ies, say Uhers’ was ne eciflo before. Ou d s than Iulvuled Physicings. 13 HAS NEVER YET FALLED Why waste your time and money With ‘-u Bt Hiediolaos that hever had Virtus. or doctor ith physician nnot cure you. You ( a srind everything else should come 1o us now nd er., ¥ but & sbort e ahonld by a1l means come w y gel belp and think theya bu T ‘ong, two. OF three fi 0 in & more horrble form. nyestigule eurflnlnulll ‘!Ahfllnz( vrm: h the mer £ we wish to repest that i fottors anoredly coufidontial, THE COOK BEIEDX 0., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U. 8, National Bunk. 12th and Fornam st Callbes’ elevator on Farnam street; to second Hoor, Room 11 for ladies only. ! Debllitated thro kLAY e Grasiu Jmprortminieo bt e o Rin on Eloctsse Con ] ic st Chicaga Health is_Wealth! Di.B . WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzis ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervois Neliralgia, Headuche, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Montal Depression, Softening of the Brain, restilting in Insunity,and leading to misery,decay and death, Premature Old Age. Harrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Lossés and Spermae torrheea caused byover-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con: taims one month's treutmént. #1.00a box, or six boxes for $.00, sent by mail Prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUAHAI".II:E 81X BOXES To cure any case. Wil S for six Voxes, aocop) send the purchaser ou tund the money it th Guarantees i r st, Sols ach order l’&ck[\ell b X f' A GREAT MISTAKE. Some men think that because they pay high prices for clothing, they get a better article than we gell for half the money. This is a mistake. the first time, it is a revelation that they can buy just as fine goods of us and just as well made as any custom tailor will turn out, and the fact that our prices are from 30 to 50pe cent ¢heaper than other houses is also a revelation. The remarkable bargains we offer this season have never been approached by any house. In spring suits we are opening every day new lots, All the latest styles are represented in our stock. The new Prince Albert suit in fine corkscrew and cassimere of different and beautiful shades and at prices almost one half what other establishments offer. The most astonishing value ever given in a spring suit is offered this week is our new $7 cheviot sack suit. This is made of a splendid all wool cheviot, an elegant color, lined with fine serge, gcod trimmings and well made. Now, any house will show a seven dollar suit, but we positively assert that no one will show anything to compare with the quality we offer in this suit for less than $12 , and we ask but $7 for it. Our Spring Overcoats are on the wane; of the finest grades are but a few left, and we have marked them down to close them out. Of our 86 overcoats we still have a fair assort ment. This is the biggest thing ever shown in the way of an overcoat and everybody who has bought oneacknowledges that it is as good a garment as is shown anywhere for $12. In our hat department we offer this week 25 dozen fine light colored derbys, satin lined silk band and binding, goat sweat leather at $1. If you are asked §2 or §2.50 for the same hat you would not hesitate to pay it. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. MEDIUAI. G SUHGIGAL INSTITUTE, . i — — N.W. cor. 13th & Dogdge Sts. Clronic flllfl Slll‘ofllfifl] Disgeses A!Pmncts FOR DEFORMIT|ES Anu TRUS SES. + Beat facllities, apparatus ahd remgdies for pue cessful treatment ol form of disease requir- ing Medical or surgac ‘reatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommio- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS ou Deformiti Draces, Trustes, Club Feet, Cugvature of | Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catafrh, Ixo Tuhalation, Tilectricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, g ney, Bladder, Eye, ¥ar, Skin and Blood, apd all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specially. Boox oN Diseaszs or Woxen Fars. UNLY RELIABLE HIDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASE, All Blood Diseases successfully tfeated. f ilitic Polson removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1038 of vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correy ndence. All conimu- nications confidential. Medicines or nstruments sent by mail or ex) ress securely packed, marks to indicate coptents’ or sender. On p('r sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; an l’nvule Special or Nervous D S, .y, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with AT 117 Addreas Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. McCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA.NEB. U S E and GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Bewing Thread of Modern Timen. BEWARE OF ITUTATIONS, WHOLESALE 1Y Kiratnick-Koo Dry Goods Co, MITH & CO Paxio GALLAGTER & CO. DM, 8 ¢ C D AT RETAIL BY 8, P, Monse & (0. HAYDEN B1os. AS. South ommu. and all firs Clans rotall doalers, A. K. Logle, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Spocific, It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with- out the knowledge of the person taKIng 1t; abso: lutely harmiess, and will ‘effect & petmant and speedy cure, whether the patient 15 & moderate drinker or ah alcobolic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate Liave taken Golden Specific in thelr ¢ out their knowledge and today guit driuking of thelr own freo il ‘ails. Thesystem once impregna Epecific, t Decomes an uticr inpo y 1 the liquor appetite to exist. For sdle 4 & Co, 16th 4ud Douglay sis, and 1t and ing ste. Omaba, Ne oster & Bro., Cotneil Blugls lawa 'DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs) Undertakers & Embalmers A e old srana, 1407 Farnam st Qidars b tele: Sreph solic .\m and promptly Attended Lo Telepl e No, The Grandest Triumph of Eleclric Sclence—| Selontifl Soientifically Made and Pm“ully Anllcl. ™ DXSEIBES CURED WITHOT WITHOUT MEDICINGS, s, Hond or Limd »'.‘uu“. len! Lo n\n A LG 0ol ':".,.,,xf&“ ) -‘; (1 Eifsem curyent o b at m.w femunertorto all %\;Mr.nnhal emmel 57 Chd Foa MAGNETIC BE 5 AL Rfi% et Over 9,000 --M by RUPTURE DR. HORNE'S ELGTRO-IIMIIG lEI-T-'I'Ill s To many customers who visit our store for BUY THE BE T, Boston Belting Co'’s. Hose is sure to stand Omaha and Council Blufts HIGHEST pressure. See {hat the Factory name and ¢, “CYCLONE", is stamped on every picce. Years of ce, and not one foot returned to date. Boston Belting Co's. hose is not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam-st., Omaha expe: FAMOUS BELLE - BOURBON For Medlclnal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHCID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by Oruggists Everywhere. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOCD. PRICE, $/.26 For Quart Bottle, For Sals by Grocers and Wine Merchants Everywhers, UCING DUR » -BQURBON" APPETIZER. This 18 %o certify that I have examined the sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHIBKEY rocelvd frem Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., nad found tis sawe to be perfectly free from Fusel Ol and ail othor deléteridus substances and strictly pure. 1 ebesrfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purpose 3. P. Baxxum, M. D.. Aualytical Chemist, Loulavill G ADSTONE BROS. & C OHIGHESTER'SENGLISM DIAMOND BRAN Nm 'NCORIOINAI.TNZON ? l% F EALWAYS RELIABLE. YO LADIE: BEWARE OF mm: TKR’I ENGLI lnmsvwsnu SOLD BY ALY Ry G6ISTS ASK DRUGGIST OR TAKENO 01 BRI DOWH? e e PI lls ADYIOI FREK, I(OW T A" nflv:.-ln Kot l nc (32 st 10 R Flase, Kav)