Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1888, Page 5

Morse&Co SOMETHING NEW. Ladies' Combination Garment CORSET COVER AND UNDERSKIRT In One Piece. COMBINATIN SULTS §1 Ladies’ Combination Corset naad Underskirt, style as shown by cut above, made of fine Cambricand finished with tucks and embroidery, well worth 81.50; price Monday and during this veok $1,00 a suit Combination Suits Ladies’ Combination low neck Corset Cover and Underskirt, made of fine ‘ambrie, finished with embroidery and tucks as shown above cut; special price Monday, $1.75. S.P.MORSE & C0 THE DOCUMENT DISAPPEARED The Board Meets But the Schedules and Papers are Gone. SLIPSHOD BUSINESS METHODS Business Failures—Sport on the Uni- versity Campus—Normal School Commencement Exercises —City News. P Streer, June 9. It is somewhat remarkable that after three months of delays and excuses and mventions that when the state board-of transportation finally did meet with a quorum and had reached the point of considering the redue- tion of local freight rates, that all the pro- pared schedules and papers in the case had disappeared and were not found. It a remarkable case of now-you-see-them-and- now-you-don’t, For nearly three months they had been prepared and submitted and considered and examined by different mem- bers of the board, but at the day and the hour when they were wanted to be acted upon they were gone. The papers had disappeared with s much secrecy as an obnoxious bill disap- pears from the files of a boodle chief clerk in o session of a legislature when a railroad lobby holds high carnival in the immediate locality. The clerk of the board of transpor- tation, who practically has charge of the room and the files in the ofticd, kuew nothing of the whereabouts of the papers save that some time before one of the members of the ‘board had taken them from the ofice. None of the wembers of the board yesterday could give any light on the subject, and the case goes over until new japers can bo prepared and substituted for those lost. Whether the pupers have been lost willfully or carelessly, the fact must become apparent to the most obtuse members of the board that busi- ness s handled in a v slipshod way. Many of the papers are of equal yulue with court, papers, et no systom of yeceipts or records of their whereabouts are Xept. There are not an alavming number of sases before the board taken as a total, and # would secin_that with three secretaries o0 o salury and u chief clerk with a salary, that a system might be inaugurated thut would protect from loss what records the board has and require: ‘Lhe rencwal of past attempts to secure reduction in treight rates in Nebraska at the present time is viewed by many with doubts @8 to results. Four of the five members of tho state board af transportation have ex pressed themselves unqualifiedly in favor of reductions in local freight rates and yet they keep in power as one of the secretaries, Mr, J. H. Ayer, who is opposed to amy This is inconsistent to say the A, draws is salary of #2000 a Fear, wnd proparcs long arguments to convince four of the five members of the board that it is not policy to reduce rates. It is a safe pre sumption that the other member of the board is in entire n'nrmunt_wllh Mr. Ayer. Itis very obvious and will strike the most obtuse as remarkable how four of the five members of the board favoring a reduction of rates, expect to work out pluns for a ro duction through the work of & wan like Mr. Ayer. In any other business it 1su safe couclusion that an _ cmploye who worked in tbis style of harmony with his employers would be dismissed sum arily And what applies in the board of trausportution o Secretary Ager should be applicd with equal force to the other secre- taries should thoy take a like position. With Nebruska paying & fourth higher local rates thau lowa and Minnesota and Dakota uuder exactly sunilar circumstances, it wiil be in- teresting to watch the proccedings of the board at the proposed sessivi. the coming woeek, when the last papers wud schedules will bo supplanted with new ones, und the lutest clement of delay be removed from the Boene. LixcoLX Bureau or Tae OvAna Ba, } TWO FAILUKES. The doors of the Liucolu hardwire cow- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU NDAY, JUNE 10; 1888 ~-SIXTEEN PAGE! 3 Morse&Co Ladies' Ready Made CAMBRIC SUITS $4.80 This Suit, although so cheap, is nice- ly made of Shepherd Plaid Cambric, Norfolk waist, and full stylish draped skir An exceptional bargain at $4.50. CombinationSuit combination high square neck Corset Cover ana Underskirt, made of finest cambric and finished handsomely with embroidecy and tucks, Price dur- ing this sale, $2.00. Ladies’ Ready Made Cambric Suits, $5.00. Made of neat drab aud white striped cambric, plain stylish basque, trimmed with two rows of white braid. Skirt has long full drapery and is tvimmed with three rows of white braid. Could not be reproduced for less than $8.00. Our price Monday $5.00. it ssary alterations made free of charge, and a perfect fit guaranteed. SPUORSER0D pany were closed to-day on attachments and chattel mortgages that kept the county clerk and county court busily at work for some time. The firm have carried a rge stock and have to_all appearances enjoyed a good busin, "The indebtedness of the firm will not be known for a day yet, but the estimate is that the figures will reach $22,000, and the assets not sufficient to cover them. Chattel mortgages were filed this rnoon as fol- lows: _Lizzie S. Burk i2 D. . Mackay 1,030, John Mackay , Danicl Uhl . John W. Unl_ $1500, 'F. E. Newton (former owner of store) $2,010, William Blair & Co., , $1.060, C. A.Bude 8 The s issued were as follows, the first issuing from the district court, the remainder from the county cour Horton, Gilmore, McWilliams & Co., Chicago, $1,30( Culler, Woodrow & Co., Chicago, $714. Wells, Neliger & Co., Chicago, $103.65; W. Bookwalter & Co., Springfield., O., £2 American Screw company, Chic Bohn Manufacturing company ler, Woodrough & Co., Chicago, §7 mun 8. Jewett & Co., Chicago, § cago Stamping company, $300. Mrs. O. H. Burhaus, who has a drug stock in West Lincoln, was also closed to-day. The indebtedness and stock are both small, the umount of each not being kiiown. FIELD DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY, To-day was field day at the state university and the' following was the p sports, together with the pr There were several hundred spectators at the campus in addition to the students, and the contests wero exciting and hilaTious. The programme was: 1. One hundred yard dash, ferno,” A. T. Leming & Co, 2, Putting the shot, Groen's “History of England.” Holbrook & Bonbright. 3. Long run, half mile, athletic suit, J. C. Kier. 4. Standing broad jump. . Running broad jump, Clason & Fletcher. 6. Standing high jump, 7. Running high jump, lawn tennis shirt, 8. Schwab, . Three legged race, supper at Browu's, 9. Tug of war, glory. 10. Wrestling, heavy weights, “Ancient History,” H. W. Brown, 11. Wrestling, light weights, 12, Hurdle race, pair shoes, Yates Bros. 18. Sack race, shaving set, Lincoln Hard- ware compan 14. Egg race. 15. Throwing sledge, 16 Ibs., floral design, Nebraska Floral company, 16, Toad race 17. Running, hop, skip and a jump, run- ning shoes, B. Parker, 15. Class relay race, one mile, more glory. 19. Loy throw, hat, Mayer Bros,, Tenth 8. L. Geisthardt, 1. street, M. Hodge: E. C. Wiggenhorn, Judg ma Prizes were won by the following stu- dents: One hundred yard running race—C. B, Newcomer, time 11'{ seconds; E, Holmes second. Cornell and Williams contested on putting the shot, Corunell winning on & distance of 81 feet. C. B. Newcomer took his 8econd prize on the standing broad jump, distance cleared 8 feet 11 inc i Holmes second. Newcomer took his third prize in the run- ning broad jump, distance cleared 16 feet 10 inches. . I the wrestling matches the light weight contest wus won by Skiles and the heavy weight championship by . F. Almy, The students were occupied until late in the day in completing their programme and many went houie sore and bruised from their struggles. THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, The mencement exercises of the Ne- braska state normal school will be held from June 9 to 13 inclusive. There a in the school the present year over three hundred pupils and the school graduates a class of eleven, comprising the following ladies and gentlemen: Charles J. Pierson, Auburnj Alice Boyer, Nebraska City; Mattie A. Cooper, Tecumseh; Herbert C. Laue, Red Ouk, Ia.; Jennic Williaws, Nebraska City; Jeunie E. Borsh, Peru; J. F. Ord, Auburn; Clars R. Pettigrew, Filley: Penlope M. Smith, Omaha; Jul Conkling, Dighton, k’uu.. Ellen M. Campbell, Spring Creck, Neb. e g : The oficial programme by days is as fol- ow Dante's “In- Byron's poems, Rawlin’s 'ATTRACTIVEand SEASONABLE GOODS At this season of the year it is customary for Eastern manufacturers and commission hou rifice what goods they have on hand rather than carry them over for a year. fortunately secured many attractive bargains for our different departments, To-morrow we commence out our patrons to examine quality, style and prices before buying elsewhere. pectations in Ladies’ White Suits. mediate attention. & Above Style White Suit. ant , to sac- Our eastern buyer but has exceeded 1ual sale of thes Mail orders ur ex- Suits, and invite 1 receive im= s o pogtie ' Above Style White Suit. Above Style White Suit. 3.50 $5.00 $B10O MISSES Gingham Wash Stits Ages 2, 3 and 4, $1.90 Bach Ages 6 and 8, $2.00 Ages 10 and 12, and plaid Ging- hams; style as shown in cut. Dressing Sacques, 2 Styles at $1.00. Sacques, like above cut, made of either fine white Lawn or Cambric. Regular prico; 8150, Now offered at $1.00. We also have a large nssortment of finer numbers ranging in prite from $1.25 up to $.00. Allof our Sacques are newest styies and perfect in shape, besides being much lower in price than last season. 3 STYLES CHOICE i) Made of fine Scotch Tmported Ging- §2,8,4and 6 years. Choice e, 81.50. hams, si of any s 3. P.MORSE & C0 5.P.MORSE & C0!S.P.MORSE & C0 Saturday, Juae 9, 7:30 p. m. ety exhibition. ay, June 10, 4 p. m. . Rev. Loren T. Berry, rett soci- Baccalaureate Fremont, Monaay, June 11, 7:30 p. Philomathean societ Tuesd June 12.—Public exercises ele- mentary class; alumni meeting in the eve: nin Wednesd ment exer tion. The state normal Thayer will' be in mencement exercises, PAYING SALARIES, State Superintendent Lane was engaged yestordap on pay roll work for the last three months of the year for the principal and teachers in the state normal school. The amount paid out for the past three months aggregates some $4,000. The number of in- structors and paid employees at the state normal school, with their positions and sal- aries, are as follow: George L. Farnham, principal, $2,000 per 3 Eliza C. Morgan, preceptress, $1,100 year; W. Edgar Taylor, sciences 2 H. Van Vieet, assistant in G. W. Ellis, mathematics, D. Jenkins, methods, £1,100; i ssistant in methods, $300; Florence M. Wright, in- structions in arithmetic, $1,000; Zilpha S. Hubbard, geography and history. $1,00 Mar Winne, grammar, $1,0003 Anna K. Strock, reading and elocution, $300; Evelyn Birss, A grade instructr $900; E. M. Lippitt, music, $50( v of janitor and assistant 8560 per of twelve months, el bitae b LABOL NOTES. m.—Exhibition June 13, 9 a. m.—Commence- es; 8 p.m., principal's recep- board and Governor attendance at the com- The l00m harness manufacturers have or- ganized. Cotton workers at Blackburn, England, have struck. The textile trades are somewhat backward this season. The Baltimore Builders' exchange been organized. Millington (Md.) sumed operations, The employes of the Jotiet (T1L)steel works were granted a 10 per cent uadvance last week, ‘The Consett Iron company of England, has granted a 5 per cent advance to its steel workers. One hundred brass workers in a New York shop have struck againsta 10 per ceat reduction. The ship carpenters in two yards in Bath, Me., have struck against a reduction from £2.50 to 2 per day. The iron and steel manufacturers of the Mahoning valley have formed the Iron Man- ufacturers’ associution, Framers in New York city get forty cents an hour, in Brooklyn thirty-seven and thirty- four cents in Jersey Cit The workmen who make the Winchester rifles used by the Pinkertons are compelled o worlk twelve hours a day or *git,” The national convention of the Painters and Decorators’ tradoe district will be hela in Boston on the 19th of this month. Over 1,000 000 individuals are enrolled in the bona fide labor crganizatious of the United States at the present time. A Swedish labor editor, Axel Danielson, hus been imprisoned four ‘months for eriti: cising the action of the court. The shocmakers' national convention, which meets at I lester next week is ex- pected to be 8 v gathering Sixteen trudes unions in England report a membersbip of of which 8,451 are unemployed as apared with 10,665 last wouth, he boss carpenters of Troy, N. Y., claim that they have all the non-union men the; ueed to work niue hours. The union me don't want more thao eight hours. The next convention of the Brotherhood of the Carpenters will take place at Detroit the first Monday in August. Delegates will be elected by local unions the first weetivg in June. For three successive vears the eight hour system has been established in Chicago in the building trades, although every scason the wen in those trades have had to fight for it . The bricklayers of Buffalo will work uine bours at day at 3355 cents an hour for the has woolen mills have re. coming year. Fifty cents an_hour will be charged for overtime, The bricklayers union has 500 members, The total members International uniou is paid in by the member 1857 amounted to #18%,3%0.78. After defray- ing the expenses of the international body and 300 local unions, the cigarmakers had, on January 1, u cash balance on hand of $227,208. During the year the sum of #49,251 was paid to wembers travelling in search of employment. Sick benefits wero paid to the amount of §63,900, and death ben- efits tu the amount of #3,350. They ex- pended in strikes §13,571 B = College Commencement. HasTiNGs, June 8.—[Special to T Bre. ) —.Great preparations are being made for the commencement exercises next week of Hast- ings college, founded by the Presbytorian church and dedicated during tho meeting of the synod of Nebraska in October, 1884, by Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., LL. D., presi- dent of the board of md for colleges, The graduating class this yearis the first to have passed successfully through the course of studies at this institution and to be awarded the diplomas of learning. ~ For this reason the ovent is invested with unusual interest. The 2lnss is composed of stu- Francis 1. Cunningham, Edith L, Carrie L. Kimball, Alice P. Now- lan, Ro"ert N. Powers, Alice T. Yocum, all of Hastings The number of students enrolled during the past year was 200, and the average at. tendance has been about one hundred and twenty, coming from various places in Ne- braska, and not a few hail from adjoining and even distant states in the union. Hastings college is the leading Presby- terian educational institution of Nebraska, and has enjoyed from its inception a pros- perous carcer. Its outlook for the future is exceedingly bright, and the intention 1s to finally convert it into a large university of learning. Hon. J. B. Heartwell, of this city, is president of the official board, and Rev. W. F. Ringland, A. M. is at the 'head of a strong and able faculty. The beautiful colle campus consists of = thirty-three acres of ground on one of the highest elevations in the city. There are two fine buildings hand- somely constructed, one three and the oth two stories, resting on large stone wall basc- ments. One is named McCormiclk hall, in honor of Cyrus H. McCormick, jr., who do- nated the sum of §,000, The programme now being carried out is as follows: - Examinations Wednesday, Thursday Friday, June 6, 7 and 5, Baccalaureate sermon, Sabbath 10:30 a. m., by President Ringland. Address'before the christian associations Sabbath, Juné 10’8 p. m., by Rev. George E. White, of Waverly, la. President’s recoption at college buildings and grouuds. Monday June 11, 6:30 p. m. Address before the college literary so ties at the college_chapel, Mouday, June 8p. m., by Rav, George Williams, of Grand Island; * Graduating bxercises of academy, Tuesday, June 12, at 8 p. m., 8t the opera house, Annual meeting of the board of trustees, }Vudxlcsun_y, Junails, at 10a. m., at the col- og Graduating exeseisos of the class of 1553, Wednesday, June 13, 8 p. m., at the opera house. he Cigarmalkers’ The total sum lip_during the year ip of and June 10, ireat tmprovements. Auroxa, Neb., June 8.—To the Editor of Mr. HansT. Jensen, machinist, was before the aity council last night asking for a franchise to operate an iric light plant in the ecity. Although the ordinance, which had been prepared to graut him that privilege, was only read the first time and placed on file, yet the members of the council expressed themselves as cordially endorsing the ordinai and would, at the proper time, support and pass the measure. M Jensen has been an indefatigable worker in this matte id is ready to put in the plant in a short time, if sllowed lo do s0. The Prospocts are cortainly assuring that the eity will 800u be Lighted by electricity. After @ thorough canvass of population of the city, there is searcely any doubt but that the - $25.000 bonds for city waterworks, 0. be voled ou the voting July 2, will carry. Already plans and speci- fications have been called for by the city council, and engineers will be on the ground in u fow days to formulate and submit their plans in_accord with the proposition pub- lished. Every precaution has been taken to have everything done in a legal and regular manner, so that when these water bonds are 1 the auditor of state will not hesitate to their issu P. K. Boo. e What Balfour Has Done. New York, June 9.—[Special Telegram Tee Bek.|—Blakely Hall has in this morn- un a long interview cabled from Lon- don with Balfour and Parnell on the Irish question, The tory secretary thinks he has broken the power of t he national league and Ireland has improved under his administra- tion. He says he is convinced that the Americans vo longer feel toward the Irish as theydid. He favors a great policy of pub- lic works to aid the unemployed. Parnell says the vitality of the league has increased, and points to the government's reduced ma- Jority in proof of the growth of the home rule sentiment. The general election would restore Gladstone to power, so he claims. Concerning the public works scheme, Bal- four said: “It is a scheme of much import- ance. I propose to introduce three bills in- volving a very great outlay of public money. I shall propose o scheme of arterial drain- age. 1 hope to follow this up next year by schemes of a similar character. 1 do not be- lieve this plan will involve the building of piers and so on, for I am not sure this would be advisable, but a very great sum of money would be spent, This would ténd to relieve Ireland. Concerming tho distress of which you speak, we have found it west of the Ar- rian Islands. The government has distrib- uted a large amount of seed potatoes there, sufticicnt for the whole need of the popula- tion. No relief works have been begun on the 1slands, as they are not considered neces. sary.” Parnell declared emphatically: no time since the general election have pros- pects for home rule appeared 50 bright as they do to-day. You may say to the readers of the Sun with all confidence that the re sults of evexy by-election, with the exceptio of Doncaster, prove that deserting liberal voters of former periods have all returned to their allegiance, and if an appeal to the country should 'be made to-morrow Glad- stone would be returned bya majority at least equal to that of the present govern- ment. _Everything is moving well. If Bal- four thinks he has injured the National league hie is very much mistaken, for he is ouly really beginning his fight with ti body. He has attempted to suppross se branghes but has only succeeded in ncreas- ing their vitality. Nothing males the tree grow so vigorously and rapidly as clipping the brances. To kill you should strike at the root. Balfour pruned the National leag a limited extent and the resuits are highly gratifying.” The rerils of Our Fast Age. Boston Journal: The strain upon a man engaged in active business to-day is five, yes, ten fold more thun it was forty even twenty-five yoars ago. We live in an age of electricity, and it is not only along the wires that the fluid is passing, but it touches so many cur- rents of thought and efiects so many business interests that sen, bright man is sensitive to the news of Lk 1d. In forme times it was rrival of the packet ship with thirty ter news from Murope: then it val of the steamship with wys’ later intelligence; but now the morning paper brings the news which, according 10 time, is being made in all purts of the world, It is impossible for an active, energetic wun to cut his con- nection with this ever-pulsating agent. A flash and he opeus a dispateh {rom a friend in Bombay, and the tinkling bell calls him to the telephone to hear from o business agent in a neighboring eit He is kept ata high pressure, he is at market piteh from Jauuary 1to De- cember 31, It is no wonder that wmen who do not offset this high tension by judicious repose break down snd are 8T 7 8 S A A A R N AL 555 +Morse&Co/3Morse&Co NFANTS |1 Gowns, DRESSE We will show Monday a line of In- fants Dresses, called Three Quarter Dresscs, on account of being shorter than the regulation length. The one vepresented by eut above is made of fine Cambrie, Waist tucked back and front, deep hem at bottom, sash at back: neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. 85¢ ench INFANT'S - DRENEN $1.50 This § Infants Dress is similar in style to.one above,but has herring bone braid- ing, hetween cluster tuck, waist also has two clusters of fine tucks, above wide hem at bottom. Price $1.50. INFANT'S 3-4 DRESSES $2.50 This dress has waist of fine embroid- ery msertion and tucks back and front, neck and sleeves neatly finished with embroidery; Skirt has 4 inch hem, with 2 clusters of five tucks above. Price 2.50. JULY DELINEATOR Buttericks patterns and Delineator for July, now on sale. S.P. MORSE & CO forced to quit work. The workers of 18588 do more work which is wearig in one week than their grandfathers did in asixmonth. There is no danger that a mun will rust outif he has cyc nd ears. The bulletin boards of the news- papers furnish enough suggestive mat- ter each day to keep the cobwebs from the brain of the most indifferent. It evident, we think, that some new s tem of living must be adopted, more frequent release from the vocations taken, if men are to retain their vigor and not become wrecks when they should be in the prime of life. A citi- zon met, some months since, in the south, a Boston merchant who had been in business for forty years. *I suppose you are here for your health,” said the citizen. ‘*‘In one sense, yes. [ am in the enjoyment of excellent health, and Iam trying to keep so,” was the reply of the w merchant, The unwise mer- chant generally waits till his doctor suggests that he had better make his will and take recreation before he con- cludes that the massing of great wealth is no equivalent for the loss of vital energ Nebraska Savines Bank, Corner 16th and Farnam Stre Commerce Building Capital Stock. .. " Liability of Stockholders. . Five per cont paid on deposits, estate and persounl security; no and bonds purebased. orricens OUN L. MILES, Prosident. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Vige Preside DEXTENR L THOMAS, BOALD OF DIRECTORS Johin L Miles, Eraustus Benson, Cotner, John L Kvans, Rosewater, Morria Morrisol 3ibbon, 1. Tiarker, n Saundors, Dextor L. T) A. Kulin, Inmes T ¢, . Johnson, John K, ST Chamber o $100,000 800,000 Jans made on rewl warrants, stocks ashior NATIONAL BANE. POSITORY. NEBRASKA., Capital ... $500,000 Surplus ....... HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President, ¥, H. DAVIS, Cashier W. H. MEGQUIEK, Assistant Cashier. .. $150,000 300,000 Capital Stock A4 Liability of Stockholders Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- posits--Compounded Semi- Aunnually, Loms Made on Real Estal, OFFICERS: . MANDEKSON, Presidont 1. M, BENNETT, Vice President. ¥, W, WESSELLS, Manuging Director. JOHN E. WILBUR, Cashier STOCKHOLDERS: JW.GANNEST, Guy C. Baw U2 . Brow L, M. Thenne: ¥, MASLERSON, Tios, L, KIMBALL, HrNuy Pusur, . L. BTONE, OnamA L. &1 Co, L B WILLIAN MAx Muves, TaumaN BUCK, JaMES W.BAvAGE B W. Nasu, FOW. WrbsseLLs, 1B, Conauow, ANpax G. Movogs, N.OW. WeLLs, H.Niesax P Joux E. WiLbUR, CHARLE Tadies’ Night Gowns, as reprosented by cut above, made of extra good mus= lin. nicely finished, full length and per- fect shape, advertised everywhere as a bargain at #8100, Our price this week, 8¢, 2 STYLES Ladies’ Gowns, Style No. 1, as shown in above cut, is made of good muslin and finely finished. Number 2 is Mother Hubbard style, has two.rows embroidery down front of yoke, cluster of narrow and wide tucks on eitherside, with herring-bone band- ing between. These gowns are worth and usualfy sold at $1.25. Price during this sale, 98 S.P. MORSE &C0 CAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loans Maie on Real Estae, Senool,County and Municipal Bonds Ne WM. A, PAXTON, President. WM. G, MAUL ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Secretas ALFRED MIL DIRECTOL Hexny T, CLARKE, JOREPH BARKER, ALFRED MILLARD, 0. 1. BARKER Nebraska National - Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. 260,000 3 , 5 50,000 stdent, Vice Prosident. 1l Vice President, Huaues, Cashier, Vice-President D, Treasurer V'M. A, PAXTON, W. G, MAvL, ROBT. L. GARLONS, W. V. Monse COLLINS, H.W. YATES, A Lewis 8. REED, TOUZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bunking Business Transacted. PAINLESS DENTISTRY A BOON TO THE HUMAN FAMILY, Dr. Bailey’s New Method of Dental Sur« Aching and dec without pain or d Iy this new me 4 tooth may be EXTRACTED, filled d In the fuw, 1 again and remains use: 1 without pain. Diseased gums successfully treated, Dr, Bailey is located fn the Paxton Block, Rooms 312 and 313, EXAMINATION AND ATION FREE, m‘ is_Wealth! Py N g 1A TR ] Dit. B, . WEST'S NERYE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, 8 guaranteod specific for Hysteria, Diggie Dess, onvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neural Headacne, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Hrain, resilting in lnsauty, dnd leading to misery. decay doath, Premature Old Age, Harrenness, o Power in either sex, Tnvoluntary Loises Spermetorhaa caused by over-exeriion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgenc Kach box contains one month's treatment. 81.00 & box, or Kix boxes for .00, sent by mail prepaid on're- celpt of price. WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES Tocure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, sccompsuled with $6.00, we will eend the purchiaser our writlen yusrantes to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a curo. (uarantees issued onlx by ¥, Druggist, Bole Agent, 1110 Farnam DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John . Jncobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1T Faiam St Orders by tolograph solicited aud promptly” attonded - Telopliony t2.No sy