Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1888, Page 8

& ' k> Y . S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Tt o T I ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1888, THE CITY, The bank clears were $575,042.04, John Sayer, who stole s for yesterday am Burdette's diamond pin, got thirty days in the county jail. Captain Woods, clerk of the police court, took in over $1,000 yeste in prostitutes’ fines. Peter Johuson 1 of carpenter’s tools, und away witha “kit” was awarded thirty days in the county jail. John Ryan, who was confinc d at the city jail, refused to word. Judge B rka sent lnm to the county jail yesterday for thirty days, the first” and last ten on bread and water, An old gentleman about seventy years of age was run down by a horse and buggy on the corner of 1 y and Sixtcenth -h‘u\< at 7:80 yeste morning. Ie was carcd for by friends, and his inj\uuu could not be asc tained. —— Personal Paragraphs. Jay Smythe, a banker at Cedar Rapids and Marion, 1., is in the city. E. J. Wetzel, of Lincoln, and Carl Morton, of Nebraska Uity, are at the ton, Fred Hellier, of Nebraska City, Charles Pepperberg, of Plattsmouth, Paxton guests, Isaac H. Nott has returned from the moun. tains. His parents, wealthy residents of Marion, Ia., are his guests for the week, Mrs, Foley, of St. Joseph, the mother of Mrs. Alex n, is here on a visit to her and are daughter. She will stay during the fair. J. D. Kilpatrick and J. B. Weston, of Beatrice, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Greenwood, of Wymore, and J, . Von Boskirk, of Au- rora, are Omaha visitors. E. Preston, contracting freight agent for the Northwestern, left yesterday for the east and will catch the thunder of the billowy Atlantic upon his tympanum, Irish Protectionists. A gentleman in a position to know says there are 132 members of the Irish-American club who had been life-long dewocrats pre- vious to this campaign. “Many of them do being called republic are protectionists, the protection ticke! Internal Reve Coliections. The collections at the internal revenuo oftice for the month of / ¢ as fol 't fancy the idea of ans,” said he, “They 1théy are going to vote 1, 106.83; spirits, ), §102.88 5 .45 ; cigars £3,004.15. Total, $102, The Heir Dies Too Soon. Coroner Drexel has received a letter from A. D. Bailie, a lawyer at Storm Lake, ask- ing for proof of the death of the writer's brother, Irwin S. Balie, who was found dead in a boxcar under the new bridge sev- eral week: 0. Th leceased was heir to legacy o 0, but lacked a few days of his majority ut the time of his death, Struck by a Train. Peter Taylor, u seven-year old boy, was struck by an incoming Union Pacific n Sunday afternoon, and reccived nal _injuries. He was brought and placed in St. Joseph's > now lies with but slight to the hospital, w hopes of recover moral Purposes. was made the subject of a suit in Justice Morrison's court for the possession of the houses, 203 and 210 Eleventh street, for non-puyment of rent. The houses belong to D. R. Edwards and are used for the purpose of prostitution. Bonzan rents them a nominal figure and rerents them at an extravagant figure, Used For Jules Bonzan Fell From t Augus MeKa; e Bridge. > man employed at the new bridge, took a holiday yesterday, He was at work on the scaffolding that now stretches half way ucross the river when he lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty feet into the river. He was not stunned, however, and swam ashore before the rescu’ ing party could come to hisaid. He fell from almost the identical spot from which Ed. Calkins fell aweek ago and was drowned. To be Paved. Proverty owners i paving districts Nos. 123 Seventeenth street from Dodgeto Daven- psrt; 170, Eighteenth strcet from Nicholas to Cuming, and 195, Wobster strect from Thirteenth to Union Pacific grounds, have been notified b; board of public works to make all nec ver, water and gas connections prepavatory to paving before the 20th of this month, A West Omaha Victory. An exciting gamo of ball w. day afternoon, between the West Omaha's and the Park Avenues on the grounds south of Hanscom Park, resulting ina victory for the West Omaha's, by a score of 23 to 18, The batterics were Barrett and Patterson, Crow and Bowes. The principal feature of the game was the batting of Patterson. Nelson umpired the game to the satisfaction of all. Injured at a Funeral, The funcral of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S: er took place Sunday afternoon from their howe in South Omaka, While on the v to Laurel Hill cemetery, 8 wagon containing eight persons was upset and a little child named Charles Garcett trampled upon, and badly bruised and hy His loft arm was broken, bis thumb badl smashed and he wus otherwise cut and bruised about the body, His parents roside at the corner of Pucific und Twenty-sixth stree A Crimean Vetel Major George E. Colo of which town he is ma noticed at the Scbastopol Saturday night. The major w Crimean and stated to o h his wife cutatio rough th 1 that many of the reproscnt were so forcible as to bring back viv his mind the scences, incidents an s of that memorable war with R the allied for Mayor Cole also served in the late rebellion, and is a member of Abe Lincoln A. R., Council Bl Yest A fire occurred on the cornc Dorcas streets at 2:20 yesterd The story and a hulf residence of P, C. John son was reduced to ashe nd the John Jacobson destroyed. ted. The fire prompely, but tho tinder boxes, and ade by the flames with Johnson's 1in the Home not known how the fire st partment wos o hand uildings were veritable such headway had been that little could e done house. My, Johnson is insur cow for &W0 on his house and #300 ou his furniture. Mr. Peterson is insured for €800 on his Louse, o SR Kissed and Made Up, August Ressing refused to make complaint agafust bis wife in police court yesterday afterngon, and she was released upon pay- ment of costs, Mrs, Ressing was arrested here for baving eloped from Kansas City with Jamee Piutt. Shewas residing at the house of Rexsing's mother in this city, when her husband appeared on the scene i search Piatt skipped out before ho could be nded, Mrs. Ressing says her hus- bind abused her when they were living to- gother, for which rason sho left bim, Ty fmad nd left the police court topether had been settled with the “Snake River Charlie.™ A swarthy, desperate-looki individnal was run in yesterduy as a suspicious char scter, He suid bis name wus Henry Gerardy and that he was on his way to the Black Hills, However, when he was being as- raigued Dotective Ormsby recognized bim as mymcwu. o ef tho partics Wi burglarized the gun store of J. J. Hdrdin some two years ago.. He denied that he was the man the detective took him for, but in- disputable proof was produced and he was remanded to his cell to await the acton of the county attorney Heauty Without Paint. “What makes my skin so dark and muddy? My cheeks were once 8o smooth and ruddy! [ Use the best cosmetics made,” Is what a lovely maiden said. “That's not the cur doctor said B mber this our skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint. charming miss,” 1o proper thing for all such ills Is this,” remarked the man of pills, “Enrich the blood and make it pure— In V'.m you'll find the only curs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do this without fail. It hasnoequal, All druggists. MUST PAY A Banker Administrator Ordered to Make the Payment. A question in the administration of the es- tate of Joseph Barr, was heard by Judge NTERE Shields. John ague, who was ap pointed adm of the ecstate at the death of the original adminis trator, drew 2,500 of money belonging to the estate from a savings bank in the city wh it was drawing 5 pe ent interest nd bank. © question her he should vay in- tter he had placed it in deposited it in his ow at issue was as to wh terest on the moucy his own bank. The urt ruled that the ad- ministrator must pay the same inte t the money was drawing in the savings bank. The case of Gardner against the city for damages involving the question as to whether appraisers are compelled to notify property owners of the time and place of their mee ing to assess damages for city grading was tried before Judge Shiclds. Gardner claimed £1,000 on account of the grading at Twent fifth and Leavenworth streets, He was given a judgment for & The will of Hans C. Nielson filed for probate. He bequeathes his property, amounting to #00, 10 his brothers and sisters and names bis brother Rasmus his ex- ecutor, The call of the docket in the county court will begin at 9 o'clock this morning. “The county art will be closed Thursday. strict Court. Philander W. Fobes has sued Larmon P. Pruyn for £3,000 ou two unpaid notes given to the Hotehkins carriage works, s Corbett sold a South Omaha lot to s Palmer ou contract, which was sib- sequently assigned to Henry Beal, The first puyment was not met. Corbett has begun suit to regain possession of the lot and clear its title The stit of E. H. Corbett against Charles Withnell on a note of §110 has been appealed to the district court. William H. Rawley has sued Thomas D. ndon for #1,000 damages, Condon the intiff arrcsted and tried on a chgrge of cmbezzling §50, but Rowley was acquitted. Had a bilious attack and one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness. Took quinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tounic; am strong ana well, Asa Thompson, Logan,Ohio. Goodman Drug agents, Omal Bimacg e A POINT OF ORDER. Will Rev. T. M. House to His Present Charge. The pastor of the First M. church of this city may have some doubt about his re turn from the conference, now so n at hand, to his present charge. Of late it has been known that there is some opposition to him by ofiicers of the church, and it has been pleaded by them that, for his own interest a removal would be best, as well as for the in- tere f the church which hie has served for the past two years. A spontaneous movement was made more than two weeks ago intended to effect his removal. This eruption was reported (o him, pro mptly and quictly, by a committee appointed for the purpose, which led to his making a counter-exertion to be reappointed for unother year. The efforts were carried onm good order, provoking very little of feeling common to such strifes, but with a determination on the part of his adversaries to maintain their point, and, in the end, carry it. The fourth and last quarter] of his chur, August 20, P! tho chair, 4 Be Returned conference 1 was held on Monday evening, iding Ider Clendenning in which substantially the follow- as for the suc cause of this church, it is thought best that > should bea change in the pastoral administration, Resolved, Therefore, That this action is mtended to be the same as requesting the presiding clder to represent this church at the approaching annual conference, Before it was offered the resolution was sigmed by at least thirteen members of the quarterly conference, But a motion pre- vailed to lay it on the table, by a vote of § to %, because of there not having been an un- derstanding as to the best method of dis- posing of the question in respect to the re- moval of the pastor. The quarterly confer- ence had agreed before this to adjourn to meet on Saturday evening, September 1, and the pastor was appointed to preside, At the adjourned meeting a motion was ‘made to take the resolution from the table, huiv arbitrarily ruled the motion out of After this ruling a motion was made to appeal from the decision of the chair to the members preseat. This motion the chair refused to entertain. This action on the part of the pastor wus construed as a sitting down on the majority, and the conference was pow- erless in its attempt to accomplish anything further in this direction, and at once ad- journed sine die. This reformation of poi of order is u. juiesced in by the membe CUT IN TWO. An Unknown Man Found Dead, Run Over by Car The body of an unknown man was found yesterday afternoon on the B. & M. transfer track at the foot of Jones street The car whdels passed over the ab , nearly cut ting the body m two. The right leg was also broken in two As far can be ned no one saw the ient, although the body was within & fow fect of a house. The remains were taken in charge by Coro. ner Drexel, o'clock this n 5 dead o s ab zht moustache un nquest will be held at 10 s old, has a | Liuir’ Iu his pockets were found 115 His name is supposcd to have been Robert A, Hartwell of Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. name and add on his person. ginning *‘Dear oly An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT is only put up in la MENT w0 ounce tin boxes, and is an & ¢ for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIE Al,\t- OIN' MENT. Sold by G Co., cents per box—-by w. were is- nses Judge Shiclds: ¢ and residence, W. Dunwell, Omaha. Maris, Omaha, 1 % Collins, Omaka matrice, Omuki t, Omaha Omaha . { Corn MNorris, Omaha, 1 Aunie Nugent, Omuba g soeh § Robert McKibben, Mechanicsviile, Ia. or, Mechunicsvilie, In Kemerer, Omika. alle, 1il.. Allmu\( Omaha 0Oil 0., is the agent for Bessemer, »in 023, Puxton Bldg. — Ballard, ' with She Exonerated Him. Leaa Condrogs, the French girl wlo “'flx‘n\ -mfi in Justice Amderson's cowrh, AN yesterday signed a paper exonerating Morris Golaen. In her communication she says that Mr. Golden was not guilty of her seduction, and ‘she withdraws her suit and all claims upon him. She also signed a receipt for all claims to date. The suit was compromiscd in some manner, and the papers were all wit- unessed by the brother of the young lady whom Mr. Golden is soon to wed. Reating the Union Pacifi Aaron Moberly, an inoffensive looking coun- tryman, walked into the U. P, ticket office at the depot vesterday and purchased @ ticket for North Platie. He got hold of the ticket before laying his money down, and putting it in his pocket, refused to pay for it at all, saying that the railrona could stand it better than he could. The agent ecame out, and the two had a tussle for the pasteboard, nd Moberly seeing that he was getting the the ticket to fragments. His until this after- worst of it, tor case was noon. continued FULL WEIGNT PURE Its «nvm for excellence proven in milllons of homes for more than a quarter of acentury, It is used by the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest, purest and_most_healthful. Dr: Price’s Cream Raking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alu! old only in cay | PRICE BAK POWDER Ct New York, Chicago, t. Louis She Tried and Knows. Al nlmq chemist of New York y: ) ‘-lmh rs of such merit as ho-ros Plasters haveever " They before been produ a novelty because the simply to scll cheap, they are the best that scrence, skill and moue an produce, and will do what is clnimed for them. For sprains, aches, wenkness, lameness, ete,, they dre unequaled. 404 Fulton K nsky, 0., Nov. 21, '87, The A laster acted like magic. It 1 tver tried and 1 Bave Cimed ‘many Kinds - Our dr #aid * plasters are all about the sane 1 k #0 now. I sprained m July, and it b since, but t dog not p A ow Mrs, W 85 8end 6 cents for the beauti ture, * Moorish Maide THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N Y. For skin and such as ny worm, Scal. Ttch, Poison Ouk, Dandaruft, I ing Halr, & EABURY'S FIY- DRONAPHTIAT, SOAP {5 superior to all other local remedies. 1tis & pure Medicated Soap entirely free from acids, alkalies or othe injuriousmatter. Being sweetly scented it is pleasant and refresi- scalp _trouble ter, Ring- tions, Ground WORTH THEIR WEIGHT N 60LD ing for the toilet, bath and nur- For the general purposes o disinfe-taut, BURY'S are highl ysicians every e candles are neat, and convenient for Qiinfe Hooms, Closets COIN Celtars, sinks, Shipe, Boats, &e. Insuratice Compaies recoms me m_as # safe means of THE STAR SHIRT WAI-S»T.‘ We can gh-r you the lm';/(wl stock and give the lowest prices in the city. | v, ate school fc itic school or b 3 rins Thursda For citalogue address G Q- JONN" Civil Engin KT, REV, ys. Pre] et ith F. MILLS, Business. INTINGTON, President. K. Superintendent, MILITARY on, N. Y, TILDEN,M.D.'M ACADEMY— end_for cata- Principal, HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG Morgun ParknearChicago). Boarding ool for Girls and Y oung Ladies. For 5. IHAYER, LL INO. M. asToroL FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. At the beginning of the Autumn Season we offer our greetings to our friends and customers with the N. 16th §t., Bet, Binney and SWirt, pleasing conviction, that they will give aready attention and kind reception to our offering. Every Evening, Brilliant, Realistic and Startling. Every Night a Special Nights 350Performers,Horses and Guns. Artifiial Lake! Moving Ships of Fort by Allicd Forces. GRANDEST MILITARY TACULAR Our patrons know that our advertisements are always well worth reading, in fact that it pays to read them carefully. We never advertise or promise impossibilities, We don’t try to humbug people as is done in many elothing advertisements; we appeal only to sound judgmeut and reason. We adhere in our advertisement strictly to the truth, and whenever we do announce some special bargain the people are always sure that it is something extraordinary, and no every day aff: Bombardment We are now ready for the new season with anew stock. a stock, which, in all respect should have no supericr; not even an equal in this part of the country and we think that in this we have succeeded. When we say that it is without exception the largest display of goods for Men's wear, ever exhibited in any one establishment outside of New York or Philadelphia, we mean exactly what we say. Ovr trade is constantly inereasing and we have prepared this fall for a larger increase than ever. Though we have only recently added considerable svace, we have in not room enough to display this s sons stock properly. Every table on our three immense floors is fairly groaning underits weight of goods. We have made every effort to the selection of rrc- "ER PRODUCED, Gorgious Pyrotechnical Display The whole making the Most Interesting and be wildering of Exhibitions, Popular Prices 50¢ and 75c. The clothing for all ages which now lies upon onr counters is the hest proof of the well divected efforts we have made to win and deserve your patronage. And notonly in clothing do we make such adisplay.every department of our large establishment is equally well stocked, Our Hat Department contains more hats than any two of the est exclusive Hat stores together. Our Underwear, Hosiery, Glove and every other department is crowded with new goods. About prices we only have this much to say. CoME AND SEE HOW tomers need not be told how much they can save by trading with us. Otk THIS GREAT OBJECT IN VIEW—OF RETAINING ALL OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, AND NEW ONES, SteckPiano [Remarkable for powerfil sympas OUR GOODS ARE MARKED, Old cuge 0DS ARE MARKED THIS SEASON WITH INING FOR US MANY THOUSAND Ihn best guarantee of the excel Tence of tuese instrume WOODBRIDGE BROS. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. OMXAIX¥X BICAL D TR W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. Obtmned. curfl! Good work, gv\od references, moder. ooy Sendierpmplee "W, 6. Bula \mars«., Washigton, 0. C: BASE BALL OMAHA vs. CHICAGO, at 4 P. M., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 11 A! M. OMAHA vs. MILWAUKEE at 11 A. M, Saturc nd Monday Friday -SURGICAL INSYITUYE CAUTION—Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputa- tion are constantly stariing bogus Medical Establishments to deceive ers visiting the cit 'hese pretenders usually lllvufpelr in a rks. Bewareof th r thelr runners or agents, he Omahs 1 and Snrgicall ute is theonly tablshed Medical Institutd in Omahn, Dr. McMenamy, Proprictor. Whon you make up your mind to vieit us make a memorandum of our exact address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. : FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eys and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS’ HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a N mhcr of Competent, Skillfu d Experienced Physicians and Surgeons. Particular Attention paid to Deformitics, Discases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Dis Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Discases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Caneers, Tamors, " Etc, invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- 08 More money ern improved instruments. west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. ~ Al! kinds of diseases treated in the most scientiflc manner. We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses. Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians and patients any appliance, remedy or fnstrument known. Call and consult us, or write for circulars upon all subjects, with list of questions for patients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence, We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, performing surgical operations and nursing patients, which, combined with oar acknowledged ubnl:ty, experience, responsibility and reputation, shoul make the Omaha Medical and Sur 1 Institute the first choice. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, Almlpdmu ts recieve here every adv skill, science and human ingenuit n bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and convenience will always be taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for trentment or correspond with us, you will find these statements of our position, location and facilities any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specmlty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All h]n.nl diseases suceessfully treated. Syphilitic poison removed from the system without mercur; restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Person: unable to visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. All cor pondence confidential, Medicines or instruments sent.by mail ov express, securely packe on marks to indicate contents or sender, One pecsonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history or your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, oup BOOK TO MEN FREE, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. on for Writi a Book Upon Private, Special a T have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, hs hecome a recogni an immense number of letters from physicians and afliected persor Kking my opinion and advice upon individual ¢ For the benefit of ten a book giving a general deser \]-llun of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, eto. After reading it, pe idea of their condition and ean write me more intelligently and to the point. It will therefore be see t'our object in writing these pa antuge that art, are not overdrawn in Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases Mmy Re Nervous Discases. ed authority upon the hject, consequently 1 receive il porsons, T havewrit sons will have a \']«-:wu’;’ to furnish readin 1508, or the effecss matter to a elass of persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or loss de N of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs. Not a day passes but we receive many calls or lette Fsons sufTering from this class of diseases, or theid sequul. Many of themareignorant of the cause of the difficulty thut has wrecked their constitutions,thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and in shortening their daygy SURGERY. i Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inyerted Nails, Wens and Deformitics of the Human Bodies performed n the most scientific n We treat Chronic Disease of the Lungs, ights Disease, pe Worm, Ulcers or F anner Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, ever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, et P DISEASES OF K OMEN, TRIATID 4 efully, skillfully and sientifically by the latest and most approved methods, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF \\kl\l\ N, large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of discases, and has spared neither time nor nioney to perfect himsclf, appliance and remedy of v in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AND EAR DEPARINMIEITI. substantiate our cla To those afllicted with gent person you will return to us for treatment Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ete., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, FREE. Dr McMenamy haf for years Ci : wid s fully supplied with every ins devoted strument, after others have failed, and if you are an inte ands whom we have cured We claim.superiority on, then visit whom you like ¢ Diseases, we s ver any oculist or aurist in the west, and {1 imply all and consult us, get a sc and cure, Our book, descri gard to case EASES OF enefit of paticnts and physicians who write us in re intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DIS< bing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the Jings them carefully phpsician and patient will have a clear unders \d can discribe cases to us inore AND EAR FRE Address all letters to : OMAE A MEDICAT, A.ND SURCGICALINSTITUTE, Or, DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neh. 1, H SeRr1 ey, 1L, Bettie Stuart Insmuta R Morgan Park Mllitary Acadamy The Rest Roys' Boarding School In the West. Sixtoenth year pt. 10th. Send for cata: logue to Cars. EDL N, KIKK TALCOTT, Sup MouGAx PARK, Cook Co,, Li DREXEL & MAUL, ssors to John G, (Suce Undertakersand Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1417 Farnam 8t. Orders by u(m,u.mna How is Your Baby? Fat aud happy, or lean and fretful, (hrough lu- shfficient your{siment? RIDGE’S FOOD. PEORGCEH NORE MU Ruscle 0 RO OLher seod doss Jacobs.) 2I 829 850 AusuLLB Tansill's Punch Ci gars woro shipped a wa yours, witl o ouremapioy 011 tho Xll(l"y e ke u ne agent (dealer 1} fl wanted in ouch town, O SOLD BY LEACING DRUCCISTS, R. WTANMLL&CI] .55 State St. Chies A w|NTERm SOUTHERN EUROPE arty sails Do, 29 for the South of FRAN: ALY, SICILY, aud other delighifu) Tesorts. econd Party fo INSEBH CLIENTTS T. E. CILPIN, | J“SSE'E';E',},%,‘}I“ FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, | Room 63 Traders' Building, GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1315, Nos, 303-404—170-604. CH|CACQ. THE MOST PERFECT OF RERB, | Nemconses-is fank wdsiroet Ca AMPAIGH | 60003 | u.-'&u,m.. WEA um\rgf o opolitan Nat i Dun & Co 5‘»- ‘Banden Electric Co. 1 iz € hasgiven univer sal sailsfaction in the cure of Gonorrhiea and Gleet, I prescribe It and fecl safe o recommend- Tug it to all suff A, J. STONER, M. e s o JUDICIOUS AND P(Hlll"u Advertisiag has alvays prov * successful, Before piacing a ‘ewspaper Advertising consy LORD & THOMAS, Our new € ¥ CA PAIGN OLU aril tactics aud full 'in w and drilling Mnr Sold by Drugz of Europe, sails same date, Send for Circular, _E.TOURJEE, Franklin Sq., Boston. n i ¢ olob Bir the countrids and cities ‘. G. SPALDIHG & BHOS., PRt 01,00, 45 (0 49 Sandolsb Bircsts CHICAQC!H on St | 241 Hrondway, 6.7 L N EW ROREY Tl _CAMPAIGH UNIFORMS ) r' ROMES PLAGS -A.n“ L TRA £'8and for Manufs Catalog L=G.F.Foster Smlm + 172 Madisen-at. ¢l DYSPEPSIA GURED NORTHWESTERN By HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE, MILITARY ACADEMY. | £ JOLUEN DYSPEPSIA CURE. ON--4 miles north of Qylcago. reall cases of SEY A Yuli Corps of pericnoed ln. Dys .qnm Fiatnlenc o Acid t the Stomach, g i and Indigestion, no matter of how long stand- CUN ‘rulrv"-n* onpees of Btudy. ing. Price b0¢ per box. For sale by all dfu Lo lth Co § Cpriuiak Tefucticon sts, Manufactured quuauuuu 0, Qi g- T oY IDAV ) upte Bigkl ebraska, i in) 3000 108 Catalosuty s