Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1888, Page 8

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1888 THE CITY The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $20,827 The monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held next Monday even- ing. The introductory number of the Omaha District Advocate, T. C. Clen- denning and M. Brown editors and publishers, has just been issued. The columns of the paper are devoted to the interests of the Methodist church. The papers were taken out yesterday for the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage in $988.24, given by Umber & Cochran, of 2154 North Sixteenth street, to the 8. Wind Engine and Pump com- pany. Umber & Cochran have a gas and steam fixture establishment. There is one mortgage on their stock ahead of this one. The republicans of the Second ward met in Kasper's hall on Thirteenth street between Williams and Hickory gtreets, Saturday night and took pre- liminary steps toward the organization of n mbeau” club. After discussing matters generally the meeting ad- journed until Friday night, at which ime the permanent organization will be made. Miss Martha Guntler is a German spinster of about thirty-five and is the mother of two children. The latest ad- dition to her family is a little boy about four months old. he claims that Judge Suchesse, of the Sixth ward should support this child. The case was first brought up before Judge Mor- rison, but a ¢ 'IXIHL,'l of venue was taken to Judge Wade’s court, and the hearing consumed the greater part of the after- noon yesterday. Sachesse claimed that a cuse of blackmail, and succeeded tting an acquit = Personal Paragraphs. rch Howe is registered at the Paxton. Henry Wilcox, of Wilcox, Neb., is at the Paxton, W. H. Munger, of Fremont, Neb,, is at the Paxton. T. R. Wallace, of St. Paul, Neb., is at the Paxton. H. H. Robinson, of Kimball, Neb., is at the Paxton, J. \v Deweese, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the b, is at the is at the T, Harper, of Redditch, Eng., is at the Mllard. 0. H. Kellegar, of Auburn, Neb,, is at the Millard. F. K, Otis, of Humphrey, Neb,, is at the Millard. W. R. Kelly, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. H. T, Jones, of Seward, Neb,, is at the Miliard. Charles E. Magoon, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. W. J, McLean, of Marshalltown, Ta., is at the Millard. George . Hurford, of Battle Creck, Neb., inat the Millard. D. A. Campbell, of Plattsmouth, Neb., is at the Paxton, Mr. Benjamin Smith and family started for the east last night. Ex-Senator Van Wyck and wife were in the city last evening. Fred Benzinger, a newspaper man from Des Moines, is in the city. Messrs. J. D. King and_Frank Fuller, of Wayne, at the Paxton. Dr. Galbraith left last evening for Cincin- nati. He will be apsent about ten days. Walt M. Scely, scoretary of the republican state central committee, is at the Millard. Mrs. Rev. F. F. Bond, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. J. Fulliam, at 503 South Thirteenth street, and will remain a few days. Excessive Humidity. There has been five days now of continu- ous rain, and from the meteorological indica- tions, it is liable to last five days longer. He Stole a Ride. Fred Smith, o young colored boy, while stealing u ride from Denver to this city, had one of his fect caught between the bumpe; of two cars ana_badly crushed. He is lying at the central station. How The, lebrate. The Catholic Knights of Ameri Grand Army hall, Douglas street, last night and set upon foot the ingements for a grand picnic to be held at Calhoun on the Fourth of July. The sceretary was directed to invite other Catholic organizations in the city to take ivities, and an en- Joyuble time is looked forwurd to. met at Van Etten' Attornies Estelle and Connell left last night for Lincoln and to-day will present their arguments to the supreme court for a new triul for Lawyer Van Etten, convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, and his admission to ba pending a decision. Van Etten is still con- fined in the county fail, and begins to show signe of Lis restrained liverty. Love's Labor Lost The residence of R. A. Findley, 518 North Nineteenth street, was entered by burglars Sunday night shortly after dark,but they were frightened off by a lady roomer before thoy secured any booty. They had ransacked all the lower part of the house, however, and had broken’ nw-n a trunk of a hoardgr named King, The opportune arrival of the lady mentioned, how from getng awi bundled up A ‘uu) ever, preven! od the thieves [ it e Mswag” they had lald The Swindling Carpenters. J. Turner, the car- spolcen of in Saturday’s Bee as hay: ing purchased a shop on Saunders street for $500 anad paying down and then jumping this contract as well as a lot of other bills, were to huve paid §1,000 for this building and to malke the payment the 1st of this month "They left before the payment on the property was due, and while the mun who sold it 1o them was out of town. The men are located now, und will be ar ted at once on the charge of defaulting and swindling, Willis Clark’s Funeral., The remaius of Willls Clark were laid to rest Sunday morning m Forest Lawn cem- € the funeral being conducted from the homie of his parents, Tiwenty-fifth and Har- ney streets, by Rev. Mr. Lamar, of the Bap- tist church, and about soventy of the m bers of the B. P. O, Lodgo of "The ritual of that o quartette ch members, {u Brigham, My and Mr. A. J ) o the lydgo wg ¥y A, Wi I M 1-.,<m ! f*..\mu na C. C. Halett, Mr. 0 1. W. Damonth and Dr, Wormslay, A R M TR pssisted the delegation from bearing the remains to their pliee: e seryices were | d penters Mr. N . S, B, l(w\' born in Bollevue, Omaba for the past cight or nine ) Prior to his coming to Oalg e lived in Califor , and wh W ihero was in the en neering dpartment of the Pacitic railway comp Duving his lifc alia e wils with Paxton & Gallg firm, and was Clark Bros. & BiX weeks and was tags, and as and lhoped, of dangor. Whileeating lis su night he asked to be raised up a straighter. While in that position he .| weakness come over him and remarked was going to faint and asked that the doctor be called. He died -before: the doctor ar rived, Among the relatives at the funeral were bis three uncles ard bis grand r who 18 bity-four years old. 'Fhis is the first d Hfi}}wlmmm family in tweaty y JONES 1S A RUSTLER. He Goes Bast Loaded for Bear and Bags the Game. Big Manufacturers Greet Him With Open Arms and Sell Him Their Surplus for a Song. The old adage that ‘it is better to be born lucky than rich” oft-times seems true. Many a man has made his fortune by striking the market right. L. O. Jones, the American clothier, is known as a shrewd and successful merchant, but he says he never struck such a bonanza as was spread out before him during his recent visit to the eastern market. With the manufacturers, spring business opens about January first, and this year for some reason it opened with AN UNPRE JENTED RUSH. The uniyersal report from jobbers wae the largest January and February trade th&y had ever known. Anticipati raordinary spring business thei s kept run- ning night and day, and vast quantities of woolen fabrics went t ugh the hands of the cutters and tailors. How- ever, THE STRANGE SEQUEL ilt of the great strikes was that as u re coupled with the extreme backwardness of the season and other minor reasons the trade of the wholesalers rapidly dwindled down, and they found them- selves the possessors of large quantities of clothing with but very little demand. When Mr. Jones v the market he found them ready to unload at almost any price. The SBAIE Wl'8, Vet Bai chase of hundreds of men’s fine tailor- made suitsal from FIFTY TO SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Mr. Jones believes that a benefit to his patrons is n benefit to himself, and he proposes to sell his great purchase at a small margin over cost, which will place in the hands of his patrons bar- gnins unprecedented in all their ex- perience. A great sule will be inaug- ated on Thursday, May 10, full par- ticulars of which will be given in to- morrow’s BE) Tl iy St. Andrew's Brotherhood. Rev. Dean Gardner received twenty-five young men into the membership of St. An- drew’s brotherhood of the Episcopal church, at the meeting in Trinity cathedral Snnday The regular evening service of the church was read through the second collect when the ritual of the brotherhood, which is a very impressive service, was_read, and the new members were then ' reccived into the order. At the conclusion of this exercise a short address was delivered by a member of the cathedral chapter on the subject, “Self- Respect, and the Respect Due to the Respon- sibi of the Order.” Dean Gardner then made a few remarks, outlining to the new members the work of the society and order. The annual convention of the brotherhood oc- curs Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30, and will be held in- the cathédral. " THE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Of the Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” has gotten out a fly bill designed to call attention to the summer resorts along the line of this railway. It is a good bill and tourists,pleasure seekers,sports- men and fishermen should apply at once to J. S. Tebbets, general pussenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb., for inforn tion in regard to the points of intore along the line before deciding where they will spend the summer season or vacation holiday e The management of the Union Pa- cifiec—**The Overland Route,” made a change in the running time of its local trains Sunday, April 29th, that will be hailed with delight by the vesidents of +‘The Omaha and Republican Valley.” ‘his change is made in conjunction with the St. Joseph and Grand Island branch, making the leaving time of No. Council Bluffs at 0 2. m. and 9:00 2. m. Arriving at Valley a. m.; it connects with the ng at Valy and at 'fll)mnlwk, it conneets with the St. irand Island train, via MeCool Junction and Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. m. The train running Alma daily at 5:30 2. m., t Stromsburg ut 12:00 p. m., Valparaiso 2:30 p. m. and Valley m., connecting with No. S arri Omaha at 5:50 p. m. and Council Bluffs .m, 10 p. m., connecting with eastern ains, A change in the running of t ns between Lincoln and Val iso, enables passengers leaving Alma in the morning to reach Lincoln at 8:40 p. m. Leaving Lincoln at 11:35 a. m. they connect at Valparmso with the Alma train, arriving there at 10:00 p. m Good time and through chair car ac- commodations, makes this the most de- sirable line running into this portion of Nebraska, Passengers between Alma and Lincoln wil lf‘: obliged to make only ono c¢hange and ¢ mt at Valparaiso. S. TEDBETS, ket Agent. Gen'l, Pas xm(l T Rev. Savidge Di “The subject of Rev. C. W. Savidg Sunday morning was “Debt,” using as o text Romans xiii-8, “Owe no Man Any- thing.” The speaker while admitting an ocausional advantage or nceessity for debt, stronuously condemned the system. Ho characterized it as *a fruitful cause of un and unhappine form of dishonesty, “the forerunner of ruin” and a_ “hindrance to man’s usefullness.” He concluded his ad dress with some sensible and pomted remarks on the bestway of getting out of debt, THE HOME FIRE, Examined by State Auditor, LINCOLN, Neb.. April 23.—1, H., A. Babeock, auditor of public accounts, do hereby certify that during the month of April, 1888, I made a careful and thorough examination of the affuirs and condition of the Home Fire Insurance compuny of Omaha, Nebraska, and that I found said company solvent and its affuivs satisfactory, Witness my hand and official seal this 23d day of April, 1888, H. A. BAnCoc Auditor of Public Accounts, — e Snow in the Mountains, The Union Pacific passenger train due at 5:15 yesterday riorning, did not arrive here until 12:80, being snow bound in Montana, The rains we are having here ave snow further west and in the mountaivs, and travel is being greatly impeded. ——— On and after it coaches on the Union known asthe “Overland Flye! taken off, to better enable it to make time. This wi!l add largely to the popularity that has already been D n, After that date it 20th the day 3 No. 8, by this fast ill curry only passengers holding first tickets, to points_ where the tram ur stops, between Council Bl len. cngers must purchase ticket or berths w Pullmgn sleepe 1Lo urs. cntering I havo opened | -.n Waoodruft granite uries and can fill all orders of almost dimensions. - Rock can be seen at uo . yards of Wm,- Pyler, Liuncola, Tues Piice, THE NEW WAGON BRIDGE, The Bad Weather Delaying the Work ~On the lowa Side. The rain of the past two weeks coming so close on the high water of the 1st of April has greatly delayed the progress in all of the departments of the new wagon bridge across the river. The work on the first span on the Towa side has been begun, and the men are only delayed by the heavy rains which pre- vent them from going on with the work. There are two caissons to be put down on the Towa side, yet they have not been started. As they are both foundations for land piers, in will not take so long to place them as it did any of the channel piers. Manager Evans said to a BEe representative yesterday that every foot of material for the structure was on the ground and_they were ready to put it in place just as fast ‘as the water and weather will allow. *1 don’t speculate any more,’” he said, ‘on how long it will be. We have no control over the de- delavs now, and I don’t even put an estimate on the time 1t will require to complete the work. Ih not even asked the contract- ors how long it will take because they are just in the same boat about it that I am.” The grading for the street railway has been made on the Towa side of the river, and the company will hold a meeting in a day or two to decide on what kind of street railway smvm- they will put on between the two es, 8o that they can arrange for it and lm\ ‘the work under contract and have it completed shortly after the bridge is opened 1o the public. The tracks will be put down on West Broadway and Avenue A on the Council Bluffs side. The and filling has already been made for the car tracks. It is safe to say that July will see the teams crossing on the new b Seidenberg’s Figaro, the talk of the town, u 10c cigar for 56 Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. il OPHELIA WHEELER. She Works Three Days and Quits Well Paid. Mrs. Lucy Hiler telegraphed here from Trvington, Neb., Sunday night, for the police to arrest Ophelia Wheeler, a young colored girl ‘who had been working for her and who re- sides here. The girl, who seems to be incor- rigible, has been arrested once or twice here for theft, and the last time barely esci being sent to the reformatory. Mrs, says, in this case, Ophelia worked for her three days, in which time she succeeded in stealing about $100 worth of clothing. Ophelia occupies the female c21l at the cen- tral station, and will have a hearing on the arrival of Mrs. Hiler. poh AN The passenger department of Othe Union Pacific, “The Overland Route,” has just gotten out as an advertisement what is known as the Switchmen’s Puzzle, capable of solution in ten moves. It facinates all who try to solve itand bids fair as a novelty to surpass the great 14 puzzle that created such a craze several years ago. Send 10 cents postage to J. S. Tebbets, G. P, & T. A., for one of these little interesting and entertainihg little puzzles. A New \\'()rl(lnxnl(‘n's Society. A well attended meeting in Metz Bros.’ hall Sunday resulted in the organization of an International Workingmen'’s Educational socicty, the object of which is the advance- ment of workingmen and their families by es tablishing schools, scientific lectures, read- ings, and the founding of a library, Ad- dresses were delivered by Dr. Kaufman, who explained the objects of the organiza tion, M. Ahlens of the Omaha Tribune, and others. Permanent organization was effected in the election of ~the following ofti- cers: Gustav Schoeneck, president ; R. J. Clancey, vice pl‘esident; Otto Steiner, secretary; Ernest Weise, as- sistant secretary; M. Kechmier, treasurer; A. E. Green, assistant treasurer; and Julius Hoffman, chief librarian. About thirty names were aflixed to the roll of member- ship and the meeting adjourned to meet next Sunday, when Dr, Matter will deliver an ad- dress on “The Influence of the Wife on the. Social and l’ulmml Progress of Mankind.” A Slick Professioual. The authorities of Cleveland, Tenn., have communicated with Chief Seavey to be on the qui vive for one Jackson Hole. Hole is suspected of having planned and engincered a big burglary at Cleveland. He went there a year ago,opencd up in the grocery business, marricd the beautiful daughter of “one of the oldest families and scemed to be swimming along in high_feather. Somehow or other, he fell into_disrepute with the police. They suspeeted him of being crooked, but could on nothing on him. ~ He mude_{frequent terious trips to Cineinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans, and. invariably following these excursions a burglary would take place in Cleveland or some of the adjacent towns. During his last absence the foremost j house of the - town was burglarized 00 in goods taken away. And, as if ‘ngthen the suspicion of the authori- ties, Hole has not been heard of since. Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Nume and residence. John Kowalewski, Omaha. Mathilda Domanska, Omali George 8. Kradla, Omah Helena Erickson, Omaha { Lester E. Holton, Omaha .2 { Blanch M. Davis, Omaha 118 Vaclav Rines, Omaha. . .23 Tona Masenova, Omaha. ) { Patrick Brosnan, Omaha . 30 { Mary McCarthy, Omaha. i 4 The Gospel Equal to Science. Rev. W. J. Harsha preached Sunday on the subject, “Why is the gospel not as cer- tain as science,” The speaker touched upon the false idea that exists amongmen as to what constitutes a Christian and the ad- vancement of science by exploration and He held that the present writers were just as liable to differ and exalt minor characters, o considered by some, as they were in the days of the writers of the bible.” He wmaintained that although some of the writings of Moses did not agree with what has been developed by scienc yet it is a very small part that has been que: tioned and hence the entire writings of tha great man wust not be discarded. And us science is far from the right, and us the ages have developed the truth of the bible, the 1;l||lrr should be chosen asthe guide in all thin, POWDER | Absolutely Prure. Thispowder never variss. A marve) ofpuri- ty,strength and wholesomeness. More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besoip imcompetition witn the multitude of low cost, sliort welkht aiutm or pliosphate powders. Bold in cans. Royal Baking Powder CO- w-{mmz Now York 08 o 1% lh'lOl '.5" HOW TOAOT, Fuwp Decl d el 4ot Treas. »uunlbnuthu-u. STRONG i CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES ISE SESTIHRO NAos —s'iM ev\d or cutvldr" pektledpro 2 INE MED® c0.0ROVILLE, CAL.. SANTA : ABIE Alll] CAT-R-CURE Goodmafi Drug Co. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE THE BACKWARD SEASON Is having a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market. Eastern manufacturers find themselves overstocked with fine clothing, and we are now offered stocks of goods from the very best houses in the country, at prices much lower than we conld manufac- ture them ourselves, Our buyer is not sleeping, and the last few shipments we received from him have compelled us to mark down considerable many lots that are left from our first spring purchase. We offer this week in Men’s suits: 250 good blue flannel sack suits, the color warranted indigo blue, well trimmed and made at 5.75. The usual retail price of this suit is not less than £8.50. 800 blue flannel suits, all wool and indigo blue, at $7.75. Thisis as firm a flannel as there is made in thig country, and we guarantee it to be as good a suit in quality of cloth and make up as there is offered by any house for §12. 500 elegant Cheviot suits, made of fine imported cheviot, in elegant light colored pat- terns, for $10.50. We sold these suits only last week for §12.50. and we put them against any #15 suits in the market, In mens’ furnishings, we offer this week a special drive in elegant balbriggan shirts and drawnrfl,. finished seams and French neck at.35¢ each. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in thisline, as no house would sell underwear like this at less than 75¢ a piece. Neckwear---No such variety can be seen anywhere. Our 15¢ silk scarfs in all the latest summer shades, you cannot get elsewhere under 50c. Another consignment of those elelcgant light colored derbys, satin lined, at #1. We have them in two shades this time, and also have the same hat without lining for 90c. Every- body who buys one wonders how it can be done. One Price Only. No Deviation. ebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. A1 eyphititic Di te! n MEDICAL fl SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, 3 'Aaaas, ‘and Bave 106¢ all BOD 0 Will Cure You remedy 13 unknown %o am ide of our Company, and It «Inm that will cure yg\l we na 1o, g bave cured bun a4 been Physicians and v-qaunm incurable, and We Chalienge the World umn::-nu thes we will not cure in less than Glronic flll(] Sfll‘fllfifll DISERSES | oneoey e ce muu-,,xrunuu Tor svor touad wati Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are justified in saying It Ilm edy he wo At will posftivel. st known fl‘hz"ll- A E.o,n Lt ecioi befors, Oue Romedy 1s th cen 50, Nnccd.fl by cians. IT d A»Luncss rou lmonum:s AND TRUESES. Oruggists Everyuhere. fi1d: censful treatme; ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. dations in the west. Tas never & " onl; Braces, Trusses, Club et, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchi Inhalation, Electri Paralysis, Epilepsy, Ki uey, Bladder, Eye, Tha a4 u‘wi Surgical Operations. Why waste your ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE , But i _one, twi \n's mord horrible form. ey -;Er.:gnrnl Hianding through PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. e Totoon Femoved. from the sy withont mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be trented at home by correspondence. Al comun nications confidential sent by mail or express, sccurely packed, no marks to indicate contents' or sender. One pe sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our o b nv.fnc Pnncinlu tters e THE COOK REMEDY 00., Omabs, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U. 8. Farnam sts, Callers | A oo 11 for Tndics ouly DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Rhe Ilmuuun or \«m algia, y. No torture in (hn L painful than these twin diseases Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm. otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with J Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or But—oughtn't Cor. 13th and Dody LAWkENCE OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY. BELLE - BILUEPPNI 'Wfi'f’s”kev / and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL! Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, 5 wfi: or-13th & Dodgo Ste. LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. OF FOOD. PRICE, $i.28 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchantg. Everywhere, For Sale by, Beat facilitics, apparatus and remedicen for sue form of disease requir- FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and r, Skin an and all Diseases of Women a Speclaliy. Boox ox Diszaces Or WOMEN Frr; INTY OR HO EEING IT OF FUSELOIL § MAKING A EPECIALTY OF This is to certify that 1 have examined tho sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from Medicines or instruments Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found tho same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oll and ame for family and Med UM, M. D.. Analytical CI deloterious substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend ¢ 3.1 B BOOK TO MEN, FREE; — pestion list. Address DR. MCMENAMY, wang Lasrn Hosel & man to be blamed if, havin matism or Neuralgi, he w Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands wha have suffered in the It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable, “The skill of five whyll:hnl eould nm ieumatism which had set! an Tontinaed e ute, an: v B THOPER Row Albany, Tnd. A@rSend 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic- ture, ** Moorish Maiden."” THE ATNLOPHOROS C0.112 Wall St. N.Y. And for this very reason there 18 not to-day a remedy within the reach of the public prized for its value in the house- hold, in the counting-room,work- shop and factory, PLASTER 85 & 7 and pains of every kind, medy for aches Te Ciioe and PULIIE a8 an wxbe remody with out an equal, 1t acts pramptly, pleasantly und Bi\ays avk’ for BENRON'S. and take 10 other plast worthless plasters are the reputation of I careful buyers won't DRS. 8. & D. 1 BUY THE BEST. $2 PANTS. C. 0. D. With Privilege of Examination. Boston Belting Co’s. Hose is sure to stand Omaha and Council Bluffs HIGHEST pressure. See that the Facrory name and trade mark, “CYCLONE”, is stamped on every piece. rs of experience, and not one foot returned to date. Boston Belting All Wool Pants, bnlh light :md dark Co's. hose is not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 42 \\'mat, nml 30 to 34 1008 Farnam-st., Omaha - leg measur Also a very large line of better grades of Pants ranging in price from $2.50 to DR. HOR'I\IE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— Il Selentifle Scientifically Made and Pncllellly App| Ill. elta, DISEASES CURED {ED WITHOUT IBDICIIES i the Back, l.llu\flnl oo Mt DAVIESON 1742 Lawrense St., Denver, Colo. Of the Muscum of Ann(un.lly 8t. Louls, Mo. { attention speci Nervous Chronic& Blood Dlseases o espocially those arising from lmpruden 3 thc i el Sy mpioms. Allleers vecelvs JUST PUBLISHED, . W , fud MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzl HEYERENO Vi, omimertial ness, ‘fmum ne Hits,Nervous Neuralgl P i » i ey o 1l DR W cRwa, | nd ;. cu X Sawhicu shoula " be s DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON. 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old T‘.uudm’ l'nrnum 8t. Orders b ited and prompt Eraph sclic etah B! de: Power in either sex tary 1 Spermatorhoea y brain, self-abuse or over-ndulgenc contuing one month's treatment 81008 box, or o u.'l."flt’.s..... Rt "“:‘»‘u.‘...k":k: STyt e Just -Lq You neck arg b theboly " e WHE" ALL ELSE FA“.S- y OUR ey T u-u i E{’url- et § A mmmnmn ook Y ar ho elTEe b Moriaontown, 10 | M, L Aubgtt, upfim ks, Gouth Bend, Ind; Ko Your bel ¢ has accomplish &) acmlummumpumnw Hobt. Hall, sldermas, 166 ‘kreet., o rfor L0 all others—currents of oleotrial- irong or mild as the wearor iney de uces & oontluuous current; o ugus curee ety (160 e out of B4, utiaucus currcgt of clectriclty '8 NERYE AND BRAIN TR OF wholesalo Lo ‘vage [llustrated iveator siid Manufacturer, o DR, MORME'S ELECTRO- ll& ETIC BELT-TRUSS. oured by to misery, decay , Barrenne CHIGHESTERS ENGLISH DIAM D ND BRA N D THE ORIGINAL THE ONL' BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMI l ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH boxes for #.00, sent by mail prepald on re WE Gl?AllA\'l SI1X BOXES whwrlvrlun’n‘.xlv AT EALWAYS RELIAELE, TO LADIE DIAMOND B RA NDTAKENO OTHER us_ 1 3 n‘*‘;“,'“"‘" xlsr:«snusm avutozufii[a:‘v: OR INCLOSE 4§ (STAMPE) 1o purchaser: our wriiten guaran o refim 1 e tony ' s treatmint docs not A8 piAMOND BRANDCIHLEL MU\ o AR TIENL AR l.uUDMAN Druggst, Bole Agent, Arsaw u»un Bizeot, Utahia, Nob, . 5.000¢:ksimas ususuwwm mvfinmm.nnu i i