Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1888, Page 12

N 1is wife anfd yowng child. It was a case of love at f the minister and sre seen together Smith's return c spondence passed between them, and it * UPID'S WEEKLY BULLETINS. A Reporter Outwits His Sweet- heart's Father. Miss Smith, and they morning the THE NARROW ESCAPE OF A LOVER was going to mar Romance—FEloping With a Minister—Married in the River—Matrimonial Chatechism. nsigned telegram from Bos ton stating that Tt is known that hn on Saturd described as u ve and devoted to her the minister New Honeymoon Fashions, have supplied Miss It is fashion- money with which to pay to keep sepi and queens | and newly-coupled folks in_our fashion No secret is The nicest of our bridys will calmly show you her own dainty boudoir and then exhibit the bedroom of her husband. And the Duke of Marlborough and hi bride, the beautiful Widow Hamer cir honeymoon vo; Sherman, (rex. following it. made of the custom. output of June n through whose wheels the ily, while the stars twinkled and the moon smiled oody and Miss Nellic Watts were miles from he Bride and groom where the former sailed away on th in two staterooms. A More than that, I have it from a posi- tively trustworthy source that on the but the parents of the :d to their mar 3 the young people have billed and cooed by letter or where no prying eye could see them, the elopement. Clews dinner at Delmonice conducted at 10: M duchess were Thus they planned driven in n carrvinge unattended to the Hamersley mansion on and the duke the suburbs, where a party of young men, friends of the groom. and Just son, awaited th started for th in the Indian Te ple could b after passing some time nds in ordinary post-pran- ht_his quarte This was con- dial entertainment. sov at the Albermarle hote strued as ducal politenc The idea 1s that the T river ncross whi side must not be that she must be left to invite her husband to eall sooner or later, as the fancy suits he instance the w away on div ir T hed the river 1 ¢ the ferryman answered their eall, sfused to come over for them until lded couple r8e tours, to meet ut the k in some distant place, the locality being Kept u secret from their acquaintances. The bride wept, the groom whispered consolation in herea much under their breath that wouldn’t Justice Cooke alone s m.and he soon calmed the oth telling them to pull the car containing the bride and groom into ver. The justice got in and this the friends said A Reporter Outwits Ris Love's Father. St. Louis Special Chicago Ne Moore-Norton elopement has been Jowed by an elopement from Carondelet b el . William McMichael, the ( rondelet reporter of that paper, and Miss Lottie Paupeney, Frank Paupeney, whose French ances- ters had blue blood exas ends at the high ma the Red river, on the Texas side, and daughter of smony was performed in ritory. The whole party y returned to town at daylight. dealer well-known in Carondelet. Michael came from Philadelphia. was educated seareely twenty yes chubbish in took & fancy to McMichael, furnished bim much news, and introduced him to his wife and daughte v rew until at last McMichael became a odger and a boarder in Paupeney’ Yesterday Paupeney discovs that McMichael and his daughter Lottie were in love. the young people determined on flight, At the last minute the girl and ran to her mother to bid her good- trove to detain her, The Future Matri an_ Francisco Chronicle: long before in male seminavies they have lectures on There are already various lectures on matrimon, as divorce is growing to be aregular perience, why, it will be just as well that something about the law on both subjects should be taught in schools. s when the mother was proud to see her daughter settled in life by But nowadays there is so much uncertainty about it that the old folks have to keep a spare room always ready for her return. colleges we will huve a regular exami- nation on the subject. “What is the dif] ringe and div —Marriage contracts two into e expauds two into onial Catechism. appearance. by, Mrs. Paupency ‘but the girl burst away and huri down to the cars By and by in the ith McMichael. mother rushed to band’s office and informed him of what had happened, but it was too late. TLast cvening Mr. and Mrs, Paupeney learned that the young people had gone to Belleville, Ill., and early this morn- they started for that city. he elopers had secured a_ license in e just about to be , when the angry father appearcd, and drawing a knife, threatened to cut the heart out of Me- Bystanders interferred, and before the auvhorities could understand the situation Justice Phillips had tied Mr. Paupeney, after the ceremony, informed McMichael thathe would take his own life, but would see that he (McMichael) died first. A Lover's Narrow Escape. Globe-Democraf widow with a handsome daughter, residing about twelve miles northwest of Parsons, Kan., in Neosho county shot and severely wounded a young man named Charles Lynde, be- isted in coming to see her She had heard some stor! about Lynde which satisfied her that he ‘was not a proper young man to associate with her daughter and she forbid fur- fference between mar- o nent for the “Marriage is an exp benelfit of the second husband.” **What is divorce?” ree is a vacation in matrimony.” '!fluh party is wrong in a divorce R Belleville, and w married by a justi “The party that gets married again *“What is a marriage license?” “A pawn ticket for love.” “What is a divorce court?” *A matrimonial clearing-house.” “What is the register of marriages?”’ “The doomsday book of women.” “Why do men marry?”’ “To enjoy the luxury of deceiving Sarah James, “Why do women mar “Hezven only know Dick Connolly’s Daughter. The New York Herald tells a long story concerning daughter of Dick Connolly, of Tweed ring notoriety, Peter B. Hutchings a: were partner: estimable girl oung surrogate. weeney, Bob ire crowd who to the marriage of that to the then It is claimed that Mary Isabella Connolly was, like many viod, a vietim of that al- most unparalleled era of corruption. “If ever a woman,” it is related, ‘‘was sacrificed to the ambition of man, she was a vietim of cold, cruel, calculating, selfish and wicked lust for power and weaith, and it is to her own father's weakness and cupidity destruction of her fair: She was 2 political chess pawn in th Machiavellian game of subtlety and i that arch™ plotter, y. Her father was sim- ply & tool in the hands of the master.” rs that at the time of the wed- ding, which was celebra pomp at Ht. E The daughter, however, refused to believe the reports and re ts during her mother’s The mother learned of this arvangement and during the day, in- forming the daughter that she would go ~ to the house of a friend some distance ceived his vi men of that away to spend the ovening, the word was sent to the young man, but the moment decided not mother at the last to make the visit, Shortly afterward man rode up to the house. He was alighting when the report of a oung man fell, that is due the t hopes in life. rifle rang out and the ~ but in a moment staggéred to hi and, mounting his horse, rode rapidly trigueplayed away before the angry m her rifle and shoot again. man’s wound proved to be a ther could re- rancis Xavier’s church, a young man who watched the proceed- ings from the gallery, was privately handed a note when leaving the church, reading: *‘Come to the house, and follow us While the reception was being held in East Thirty-eighth stecet a_coupe stood Wher. the bridal party left for the depot this coupe followed without exciting suspicion. At thetrain the figure of o young man stepped up to the farther side of the car, an arm was extended from the window, a note ved, a hand was kissed,and the cars The young man was Samuel M. Clarke, son of Monson Clarke, who for twenty-eight ye i tendent of the New York postoflice. had loved and won Miss Connolly, and y At that time Dick ected to receive the Tam- many nomination for controller, and he promised Clarke that if he was elected to that oftice he would provide him with a good berth under him, ly, however, for the eager young lovers, Matthew P. controllership nomination over the h Mrs. Jumes is not a Indianapolis special C! A peculiar ¢ ago Horald: was brought tolight of a divorce com- 1n 1867 she mar- of Lafayette, marriage was arents of both. afterwards.” plaint by Ella White. ried Frederick this state, though bitterly opposed by the It was this opposition thutinduced them near the door. to separate six months luter, White go- ing to the west, and his wife coming with hor par: nts to this eity. refused permission to see he letters, and did not hear from him at ail until a friend named Jolferson Bevis informed her thut he . acquaintance with Bev under the belief that he was telling the 4 regurd to her husband’s death, an offer of marriage from him in 1872. Since that time they bave Last night Mrs, Be- vis was out walking, and to her aston- ishment, met her husband of twenty vs ago, changed in some respacts, t notso much'ns to prevent instant ‘White also recognized her, and, as if by mutual impulse, they approached each other and were soon ‘White said he had written letter after letter to his young wife, and had finall, dead was superin- creased, and ved Ln Skl olty. Unfortunate- recognition. cousequently nan left the office Connoll plans to get it. When Bren- To that end with Peter B. Sweeny. Robert C. Hutchings had been climbing into power and was in Sweeuy’s good He was also in love with Miss Connolly, but it was not reciprocated. Finally Sweeny declared that Conuolly could “not have the nomination for con- troller unless he consented that his daughter should marry his (Sweeny’s) Connolly con- , altiicngh his family and the girl objected, but it was no use. Connolly was nominated and elected, girl was married to Hutchings, who was in starting in upon the career ty which eventuated in his ex- triation and death in disgrace in a Sweeny, the in_ conversation. learned that she Mrs. Bevis told her stovy, and of the deception that had been u As the couple thus of their separation their old love was rekindled, and Mrs. Be- vis asks the court 1o set aside her sec- e that she ma, on of wife to i Eloping With a Minister. Liies Gertie Smith, youngest daugh- Heury Smith, left Halifa: and "is now in Boston, it is be- in company with a Baptist min- who has euxi?d his wife,says the Halifax club, and n _the very best soci- oreign land. cold-bloodéd intriguer, had secured an unscrupulous toel, and : same move, bound hand and foot cause the young man, who, of his own, he subsequently gate of New York. Mr. pow lives in Harlem, days before - ti Maky wrote we to meet her, which I Bose mad surro- Clarke, who | to-day: he marriage and she then sho o pocketbook full of money dnd o this and go with and get ed this afternoon. Father now ¢ the nomination aud will be elected, and there is nothing now to prevent our marrying.” [ was sorely tempted to take the dear girl at her word, but could not bring myself to think it was the right thing todo. 1 saw Mg, Connolly the next day, and s begged me to do nothing to injure her husband’s prospects. | ‘nt at the wedc g in St. D J shurch, add could hardly refrain from intor- rupting the ceremor subsequently, that th there to prevent me from maki A disturbance. By her request I followed Mary to her fatl house and after- ward to the railw ation. When y returned [ rec a note to meet and she told me her that she hated the had marreied, and that she expected any happiness in the After that I saw Mary fre- quently until, understanding that no good would s of such meetings, we ded to keep upart. I shall love her, as long as I live. Sheisin ¢ York. CONNUBIALITIES. “Handsome! Yes, beyond expression. Rich! Imiensely so, Love him! That wross dig Marry him? Of course, my dear. Walter Phelps' lntest dodee s een u ge. The bride’s scotehed it. angement in Pe he latest ding ut_home 15 a fioral umbrelly, under is for a wed which the happy pair stand. At Cedar Hill, Jertson county, Tenn., one day of last weelk, cph Moses, aged fif- teen, was married t Miss Lizzie Mason, aged fourteen, rws comes from Scotland that a wealthy widow on the shady side of sixty has run away with and married the lad of twenty who was the chosen fricnd of her youngest son. They marry in haste in Georgia. down " there ‘the other day twenty-two took to wife a girl not quite thir- teen, and the pair_are reported to be in bliss that'is more than elysian. A couple who wore devorced by a Texas court three years ago have been remarried in San Francisco. The same wedding ring which did service at the first ceremony was used for the sccond tying of the nuptial kuot. It is stated on reliable authority that Miss Matidia Sheckels will marry his_grace, the duke of Bangkrupsic, in the autumn. 'Mr. | Steckels came to this country forty years ago and is worth £10,000,000 to-day. He has given an order to a florist to make a grand floral emblem for the wedding, bearing the words, “From the steerage to the peerage.” tev. A. M. Lee and Miss Lucinda ard, o runaway couple from way up on the Sandy, were married at Ironton, Ohio. The youn lady’s parcnts objected tothe Rev, Lee on acoount of s being a preacher, but the lovers, not to be easily separated trivial an 'objection, eloped, and after riding three nights and two days their loving hearts were made one. A New Haven couple, whose course of true love ran rough through parental opposi- tion, hit upon the expedient of publishing a warriage notice before the ceremony cume off, and upon seeing it the old folks gave in, & magistrate was called upon the dead quiet, the twain made one, the marriage announced and order reigns fu Warsaw till the ruse shall be discovered. Sir Thomas Esmonde1s to marry a New York belle. He will be remembered as the eloguent young Irishman who visited N braska lust winter and spoke in the interest of home rule. He isa man of good tuste. us is cvidenced by his selcction of an Awmeri- can bride, but it is unfortunate that he did not have time to study up statistics concern- ing the western damsels. They ave quite an improvement on the castern brands. Henry Shifferly, a farm hand, single, about twenty'three years of age, who lived a few miles “west of Napperville, 1ll, committed suicide by shooting himseif. He had been keeping company with a girl about fifteen years old, whose consent to marriage he had obtained.’ The father, however, opposed the proposed marriage bitterly on account of his daughter’s age, and Shifferiy killed himself in consequence. The following ftem comes to us from Chi- cago: *Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellogg Watson, of Lincoln Park, were divorced quietly at the residence of the ladv's mother last evening, Judge J. W. Rocks officiating. Judge Rocks, immediately after the ceremony, was wedded 10 the former Mrs. Watson, Mr. Waison act- wg as best man. After the wedding the en- gagement of Mr. Watson to his mother-in- law was aunounced, and the newly made bride and groom started off on their wedding tour.” The most unique clopement yet is reported from Georgia, where the objective mother-m- law found out the plans of the young folks and dressed hersell in her daughter's rig to await the lover's coming. He cume, suw, conquered, to the extent of whipping her veiled_figure into his bugey and driving for dear life toward the minister, 1But pretty s00n a sereaming that would make a wild cat die of envy showed him how he had been fooled; 8o 'he shipped _out aud at once went west, while the old lady made his accomplice drivé ier home and upon pain of prosecution for attempted kidnapping swear never to try st ealing her girl again. AN e PEPPERMINT DROPS. a. At Elijay widower aged Canoeing is not quite so popular this season as Tippecanoeing. The best size of bed for cucumber and watermelon vietims is sicis by ate. “I may b2 a slave, but there's nothing of the surf about me,” said the mill stream. There's a yawning difference between sowe husbands at home and the same abroad. You will notice one thing about fly paper. If it gets hold of a subscriber once it holds on 10 him forever, Brandy and Apollinaris in Washington is called “The Quick and the Dead.” Itis having quite a run. It is impossible to please some people, Chicago is ridiculed because it is not cultured and Boston because 1t is, Tho president has of late fallen into the way of telling fish stories. This points to an early adjournment of Congress. Americans, I presume?” said the London hotel proprietor, as th» party engaged rooms. “*Bostonians,” corrceied Mrs Charles Rivers Mussey. No, Alexander, that whirring sound is not caused by the rushing of a bplanet through Nebraska corn, The French a a proverb, **M queer rac your son when you please, the I'rench are not a conventional people. “This is the time of year when the econom ‘or mukes his own screen doors thereby sav- ing $4.25 and ruining a 35 suit of clothes. “A wild girl is run forests of Louisiana.” P suers were to set a bustle, properly baited, trouble, A 'Toledo woman ca and energy. will injure the sk Pt somo other business,” temptuous pucker of hi record by more'n fiftean year b’ gosh!” Island the other day wis * beer in a day. have a wasp-like waist,” _car ahead mean, conductor ! asked 4 fri space. It is occasioned by the growing of They have your daughter when you can.” Eyidently jcal man builds a sidewalk in his back yard- zat large in the naps if her pur- they might capture her ' without further ht 19,000 house flies on sticky paper in twelve days, and yet on the thirteenth there were u8 many about us before. War on the fly is a loss of material ] see,” said the confidence man, “that wany clim the removal of the tariff o wool growers. 1f fleeces are golag o bo scarce In the futuro I shail bave 10 ado * *Twenty Years a Whaler,’ ” said the old Arlkansas schoolmaster, reading with a con- lips the title of a new book. “Twenty years! I kin beat that A sea serpent scep by people at Coney n enormous crea- ture which resembled a string of beer bar- vels.” Itisno enormous thing for Coney Islanders to drink half & hundred glasses of “Gee Wilking!" exclaimed young Bacon, | as he he burriedly withdrew his hand from Miss Fussunfeather's waist, where he had encountered tho busy end of @ pin. *Now I know what they meuan by saying that you *What does all that pistol shooting in the ened passencer. “Are we attacked by train Fobbers{' “Worse than that, worse’ than OMAIIX MEDIGAL AND SURGICAL e = R e el g el i 18 N. W. Cor. I13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION=Designing per: ponstantly searting b 4 visitin These ke, Beware ¢ i 1o visit e A men save trouble, delay or mistakes. . : ;‘OR T_I‘-IE—TI‘REATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS' HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a mbeir of Com tent, Skiilful a Expericenced FPhysicl When you make up yo of our exact address, ns and Surgeo cases of W men, Diseas s of the Urlnary and Yexual Organs, Private Diseases, 5 and Taroat Diseaesy Surgical Operations, Ep lepsy or Fits, Piles, Cane rs, Tumor ', Etes Particular Attention paid to Deformities, I Diseases of tie Ner.ous System, L More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons emploved; more patients treated; more cures eff ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, ifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- tilated rooms for paticnts, three skilled physiciaus always in the building. All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientitlc manner, | We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. all and consult ns, or write for circulars upon all subs ects, with list of questions for patients to answer.” ‘Thousands treated successfully by corréspondence. We have superior advantages and facilitics for treating diseases, pers forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi ity, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medica and Surgical Institute the first choice. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive ev and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and convenience willalways b taken into consideration. g Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements ot our position, location and fa in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 10ss of Vital Power. Persong unable to visitus may be treated athome by correspondence. All communications confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to in+ dicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send'in plain wrapper, our BCOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, My Recason for Writing a Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases. 3 1 have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual & Tave become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently T receive an immense number of letters from physicians and afllicted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases. For the benefit of such persons, I have written a book, giving a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, etc. After reading it,persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and can write me moreintelligently and to the point. It will therefore he seen that our object in writing these pages is not to furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects of discases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs, Not a day passes but we recr'i\'c_mnny calls or letters from persons suffering from this class of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difficulty that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and is shortening their days. i SURGERY. i Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Went and Defor- mities of th: Human Body performed in the most scientific manner. We tceat Chronic Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood,Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Scrofula, Bright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers_or_Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis. Baldness Eczema, ete. DISEASES OF WOMEN, TREATED X Carefully, ekillfully and scientifically by the latest and most approved methods. ~ WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE, Dr. McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment ot this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and is fully supplied with every instrument, appiiance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. : Y E AND AR DEPARTIMIDIII. ‘We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afllicted with Eyj and Ear Discases, we simply say, call and consult us, get a scientific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= ment and cure, Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language, with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit ot patien's and physicians who write us in regard to cases; hy reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently. WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE. Address all letters to OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Y (Y e DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. Taoe, iy aupla ot men are wving winnes | CALIFORNIA! straw vote,” y “*Want 10 marry my daughter; eh?” said a THILANDIOF Chicago pork manipulator in’ reply to the DISCOVERIES. uestion of a red-faced youth who shivered e n an oftice chair; “Well, I'll tell you- Tdon't | ' ik Bt & | % T care to mvest in a son-in-law till I find out what the sel » i8 going 1o do with the Mills bill. Capital is timid. Good day, sir. Drop a nickel in the paw of the elevator boy and '.'U\nn: MAR T X ¢ »d; more mod- 'y advantage that art. skill, science ties are not overdrawn s, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), LOMBARD INVESTMENT C0 ) Who is WEAM, NERVOUS. DEBILITA- Boston. Muss.; Kansas City, Mo, TED, whoinhis FOLLY sand IGNORANCE e A Ty, ",‘.,,,ml,“j“',‘,,,,,, This company has opened an Omaha oftice and G nd all the EFFECTS {ending to is prepared to furnish money prowmptly on fm- EARLY MPe. XEON or INSANITY, should consult atonce | No apD| UAY and perhaps CONSU proved city and farm prope fho CELEBRATED Dr Clarke Estnblished Louns closed and piid ¢ he'll lend you a parachute to ease you down to the ground floor, e —— Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its vital- izing properties, will brighten pale cheeks, and transform a pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one of sparkling the fons sent awiy for Appro: * without d 11, Manager, I ko hes made NER iy | T e health and beauty. $1.00 per bottle. B T R N e ang £l Dlseoses of 00 South Tith St National Bank, | AR the GENITO URINARY Orgous o Life S What Was Left for the Litigant. S feudy. 1t makes NO difference WHA'T you TEE Boston Adverti The following old story heard the othe illustrates how little may be gained by a lawsuit, even when it goes in favor of the plaintiff: One Jason Willimmns of Petershum, while driving through the street, was thrown from his buggy— owing to some neglect of the authori ties—and injured. His demand for damages not meeting with a response from the selectmen he secuved the ser- vices of ‘‘old Sqguirs Wetherell” of 2 = ({ o { years to life, %-Dook ** Life's (Scerct) Barre, 10 his behalf and after the usual rois,” G0c. (amye). Medicine and wriling procecdings in such an_affair the trial o avory irhere, soours from €xpOSUPe. resulted in verdict of $50 for the plain- tiff. Soon after this Mr. Williams called upon the Squire for the bill, “Rifty dollar: Williams, is my bill,” said the squ “Pifty dollars,” exclaimed the sur- prised Jason, “#50! But what have I got?”? “0, you,” said the lawyer, “‘why, you've got the case.” “<ConsupTitD URES SPSTHNALOUCHS, 4“;?:;&\5:‘_0__,136))‘%‘%@’ BN ST A e M e An Absolute Ouro. Ful Send for circulanS] prttle3pro & The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT a L tted by is only put up in larze two ounce tin boxes, v ABIETINE MEDE co.0ROVILLE, CAR.| and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: | Santa Abie :and : Cat-R-Cure tions. \\'Ill“’ tively care all kinds of piles. For Sale by Aslk for the ORIGIAAL ABIETIM Goodman Drue Co. FEMALES suffering from discases pecu. ’ Lo Har 13 thelr aca-cn consalt with the trsurance "w% Cn m\cstmu flt CO of speedy roliof and cure. Send 2 conts postage AYA M , ¢ tage for Colebrated A Works on Chponie Nervous and Detls KANSA e Dlsonses. oo P Thpetor, | Hos opened an oflico in Omahn, und 1s pre- Fhomaands cnred. Ofilees and parlor pared to h 15c. bot 18939 M Aol ""Tiurzl-rx‘;'"m"'!hnfiq';nhr cise, < promntly on desirable Improyved x_‘:";p.g:)yfiex‘;:; ire sutlering and shume, and add goldel: | whatever. We ulso m.J& LOANS AREE, M. D. 186 50. Clark Bt GHICAGO, 1Y, | goom 55, Chamber of Commerce, 1ith and Farnan strcets. ns, INCORPORATED. 0! Hiw ! welh | Capital, - $100,000 18 Days for only $110 Louns Made on Rea! Estate, Including berth hotels, sight-seeing, No commissions, Money on hand Aave taken or WH has failed to cure you. for works on your diseases. CITY, MO. ea‘e Diseases. Consul{ation, personally or by . &% Thoso contemplati inge e | MAKE AND CLOSE LOANS WK E., A friencly lefter or ¢ 18 all transacted at this o o v 5 GUARRE, M. D 60, M. VAN EVERA, Secretary, A E. W Ve . W s i States and Canada. s et o B urorchn Rourays | A TRV T ! Angust ten, 1ss The [ (VEH, | il I e ok Al DA of Iniorest visited en route, 311 South 15!h Street, Omaha, Ncb uroy ME. Sold b, n Drug Co., -lurapear cents per box nts. President, A cational Ass | " THE__COMMERGIAL e e = Em JARE WO Corter filfi%fl%filrests, CHICAGO. [ use has Just been thoroughly reftted v ik a1 fur hetter Than any hotel of the sime price in the west, Elevator. electric lghts, bath rooms, and wll modern i ments. Rates, $2 and $2.80 Per Day. Ineluding meals, Centrally located; & cessible 10 #ll rallway stations, theaters wid business houses, Bt curs to all points of the city, Special rates to professional people. " DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. il e Miss Martha A, onnell, recently elected dea °8s of the McKeesport R. P, congrega- uon, is a lady of small fizure, immense capacity for work and dauutless courage. She was a member of class of 68 at Washington (Pa.) female minary, and for some time has been editor and the sole mana- 3 L & gor of the Journal, a weckly paper well o] kuown throughout the church circles of | [ M- Pennsylvania. Miss McConnell will be or- ! - dained at the fall communion. Those of her “flk‘""‘., L sex who are fighting fora higher and nobler 2 recognition among the sons of men will gathor courage from her example. EKD, EOMPLE TE I i LA PROF. BYRON F!ELD. TOPEKA, KANSAS. EXTERNALUSES gyer il Stjacasst Anp SoRENESS Ra; TING FROM LIC, 50 smMA[:m: HEN 7{11!1 the stamadk; well with StuJacabs Ui Azely Pl stecped in hot waler and weemg oUt, BOLD BY DRUGGISTS ANX DEALERS, 5 CHAS AVOGELER C? Batro. Mo. l T&WEAKME“:_ e 2 eoi & Tpaiculars foF humue sure, (res .‘:v‘ifl;'n?‘}‘{.??;owun. Meodus, Conne %&'EE‘KMM Fronkloqt st | VITAL TABLET S Soaiiy FleCklES;!fi;uy“.fiu. iu“:.:l €o., Bufialo, l?.u:‘ ‘_’H.‘E DEMILITY, N- 1T HAve o oekrbers Biriet CUIARR. bide