Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. The bank clearances for yesterday v $553,683.92, City Clerk Southard issued warrants to the amount of #109,000 on Thursday. The stenographers of this city are discussing the question of forming an association for mutual protection. Chief of Police Seavey i his home by illness, and his announces that he is too sick to by terviewed, John Martin, who lives on Twenty- ninth and Pie strects, reports that he had a double set of harness stolen from his barn on Thursday night. Charles T n was arrested yester- day and charged with purloining a set of harness from Henry Westergard, the garbage collector in the Pirst ward. He will have a hes Judge Berka to-duy. A part of the machin ¢ of the Omaha Implement company, formerly the John Dierks Manufacturing was gold at sherifl’s sale yesterday. The engine and boiler were attached on an- other claim, The work of tearing down the Graddy block of tenements on St. Mary's ave nue near Twentieth str gress The buildin condein the inspector Tt was of brick and three stories high. house of J. P. Smith,who lives at juth Twelfth street, was burglar- ized on the night of the 12 nt. The thicves succeeded in getting 55,55 1d a wine-colored topaz. The looking for the perpetrators in monoy police i of the d M. Moco, William Brad by the name of Dunean, charged with selling liquor without a license, were discharged in the police court yeste ay. lIsaac Trice, on the same charge, was remanded to the district court un- der #3500 ponds. Personal Paragraphs, Loran Clark of Albion, is at the Murray. John L. Spayde of Rapid City, Dak., is in the city Rev. Haller of Blair and J. O'Neill, are in the ¢ William Cold of Sutton, of Milford, are in the eitg. R. W. Pisk of Grand Island, and J. € Burke of Sidney, are at the Paxton ) and o party Canton of and J. H. Cul er Miss Mary James of Lemont, 1L, is visiting he: Sery nt Mostyn. W. Mcl of West Point, and R id of Stroms! e at the Millard. George Heimrod and family returned last night from a sojourn of a year and a half i Germany. L. P. Albright, L. H. Wallace, E. F. Helghlond, W. A. Sherwood and’ M. S. Marsh of kted Cloud, are at the Murray. Charles McDonald, a barrister, and Mr. Dart, agent of the Michizan Central Ridgeton, 1, passed through the city yesterday on their way home from a sojourn in Denve Manitou aud other mount A Club R The Omaha Wheel club will make the ru to Irvington and return Sunday, bad we: not interfering, A Smal Burglary. The residence of M. W. Savage, Thirty- sccond and Gold strects, near Hanscomb park, was cntered by burglars Thursday evening during an abscnee of the family and about €30 worth of silverware and a re were carried off, Elk O 8. At the regular communication of Omaha lodge No. B. P. O. E., Thursda night, the resignationsof A. B. Davenport ex alted ruler and D. W, Haynes as secretary were accepted, That of the former was te; dered because of his removal to Kansas Cit, and that of Mr. Haynes because of his du- ties as treasurer at Boyd's Opera house. Brother C. C. Hulett, esteemed lv.ulnu. knight, was elected to succeed Mr. Da port, W. Miner was elected to succeed M H\Ill'll and Henry P. Stoddard to suce Mr, lhl\ nes, A new lodge is to be instituted at Des Moines in mcouple of weeks, and the event 1 be signali: ndance of dele- gations from hboring citie: which the ord the liam Fri The funeral rite late Willi day afternoon at Masonic temple. The casket was placed in the center of the hall with eight lighted wax candles near the foot. On cither side stood the Knights Tem- plar in full uniform, on the south side of the room werc wd the veteran firemen, an on the north, mem- bers of the G, A I which was delivered the sermon, were ered relatives and a lar “he ceremoney wi M. House, and At the ¢l 1 Izations remains of the over the m [rance were performed yester- Near the rostram, from gath- 2 interred. Running Down a Horse Thief. A man giving the name of John Davis ap- plicd at the livery stable of L. J. Wells, in Dos Moines, Ta, Scptember 4, and hired a Qouble team and a two-seated carriage. He did not return, and it was evident to the firm that the team and buggry had been stolen, The wan was traced to Omaha, and yes- terday Mr. Wells arrived in this city. The police had been given the case several days ago, and succceded in locating Well Javis had sold the to Thomas Kirk, woo re: ard stre between Twenty-Third streets, who had given a valu able horse for them, in_addition to a_certian sum in cash, Davis got wind of the fact that ho was suspected of crooked ness and levanted, leaving his horse at the fieve it was found by the police. s trned over to him Tots his liorse back, butis out money he paid Davis, JLLISEUM, and Mr. Kir whateve THE NEW ¢ Its Grana Opening Will Occu in October. A large gang of workmen began work Thursday afternoon on the grade and founda- tion for the new coliseum, at the corner of Twenticth and Spruce streets. The work will be pushed right forward with all possi- ble expedition, @as per contract, it must be in readiness for occupation by the 2th of October, upon which evening it is designed to open the es- tablishment with a glittering programme, which is to inelude bicycle, horse and pedes. trian ra pole jumping, skating coutests, horses vs. bicycles, walking matches, dumb bell lifting, and a full and complete list of athletic attractions, John ' S. Prince, the manager, has already made on. agements with W. J. Morgan, champion ong distance rider ‘of the world; W, side, champion of Ireland: Mons, Dubois, champion of France: Jack Le champion of Canada, W. F. Knapp, S. ‘Whittaker, Billy Rowe and other notable pthlctes. The coliseum is to be an immense struc- ture, Mlmirubl{ designed for the accom- modation of political and other conventions, musical and dramatic festivals, expositions, fairs and public meetings of whatsoever char- acter. While the building will be cpened and dedicated during the last of October, it cannot be completed before the first of the new year, SOUTH OMAHA COUNCIL, Its Star-Chamber Style of Opening Bids. Said a contractor to a Bug reporter: “The Bouth Omaha council hag, & strange way of bid upon the pipe council has asked THE OMAHA DAILY we wer terested in But the bids were not opened. was put off for two or thre day we went down to watch it. There were about half a dozen contractors present_and I think five councilmen. They immedjately resolved themselves into a committee of the whole and adjourned to another room. We followed them, and when we got in one of them said that they had better lock the doors. We didn't care about their lock- ing the doors provided they let us remain in. But they soon told us that we would have to go. We asked if they were going to open the bids in secret, ahd they said they were. They would not allow us to be present and make abstracts of the same, “Now I know that there was one contrac- tor who had put in bids for a brick sewer, when bids had been asked only on pipe sew 1f the eouncil should change in favor of brick, why there being but one bidder on brick, his bid would of course be accepted. This star chamber business is certainly out of place. —— A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood, it im- parts new vigor to every function of the body. —— Hauling. T will receive bids for the delivery of all my lumber in the city for one y Bids opened September purticulars call at my Its Occupants Run Away. There has cometo light the npment of a quartette of rascals doing 88 at 1620 Cam strect. Their names Horne, ——— Dickinson, Harry Millner and F. H. Willard, and they found the darkness of night a convenient time for their exodus, fhey pretended to ba painters, but their real business has proved to be to rob and swindle people wio wore foolish enou trustthem. They rented the upper p Mr. G. P. Muldoon's wagon shop at the num- ber above mentioned, and in a shanty imme- diately in the rear kept four depraved wo- wen, and the midnight orgies of the disrep- utable octette 1o 80 obnoxious to the ncighborhood that they had to be suppressed U police. most cunning of this band is Georze who comes from_nowhere in lar and_is a fugitive from off dozen different cities. He stays in a_city just long enough to make & ood haul and then skips. 1t is claimed that he is a forger, bizamist, thiel anddeadbeat. s field of exy ts b coming to Oma was Wichita, where he forged the name of a per. son with whom he pretended to go into part- ship, and so anice roll of money, skipped. A number of other persons ¥ windled, Previous to this he was Broken Up and sudden de- 150 in Yankton, Dak., where he robbed a partnerof about €50 im cash and some clogant clothing and then fled. After cloaving Wichita o wandered to Omaha, [T bezged the firm of Wherry & Eaton for a job, and they, taking pity on him, as he appeared to be a worthy and in- set him to v ed his services, telligent man ck, although they did not » I the course of tima they ¢ If they had with them, and he was_discharg Mean- he hiad secured admission to_the so- anization known asthe himself up to the vilest debas which was varied by one of his wiv ppearing suddenly on the scene, much to his dis mchow to induce since then wife arrived and with her he h of late, on Cass near Scve But_he agaln left her, and the fourth time ho has docamped days and fled for unknown rookedness. tall, with light hair, large , pimpled face and education. He is about tw Dickenson 18 not as great a scoundrel as Horne, on account of mental incapacity. He has ben a feeble ally of Horue in il his . Heisof short stature with thin, dark moustache, starin es and a complex titure, to go ed s between ts on ac- Horne is rather features, bleared nlks like a man of ion painted red with whisky. He is probably thirty years old. The other partners in this rtette were only admitted into the gaug o few weeks ago but scem to prove able ailies. H. Willard is about forty, although he 1ooks considerable younger. *He abandoned a wife and family in Conneaut, 0., some He is about six feet hl).h and his ck hair is sprinkled with gray, Miller, who has been the bogus con- t maker of the gang, is about twenty-five 's old, about five fect, of dark complex- ion, smooth face and short black hair. To him is credited the exploit of securing the Maguire outfit of strumpets who occupied the shanty in the rear of the shop. After gotting credit at all the different es- lishments in the city that they con'a, col- 1 0 u number of erything they could Ioy et and disappeared. G. I’, Muldoon, from whom they rented occupied as a place of busi- street, 18 the main sufferer, lish enough to trust them months’ rent, but also went their security for considerable money, and now is y it. It is reported that they Bt CARLChO ok Columbus, O, of 1 ‘ouncil Bluffs gree Col, Cochran's sale Get Y NORTH, Railroad Tickets SOUTH, A Tand WEST, our sleeping berths at Farnam Union Pacific Ticket office, HARRY P. DEVEL, ity Ticket agent. and secure 1. ——— CoG 'S CLUB, A Thrilling Battle in a Caming Street Horse Car. Ed Cogen, driver of horse car No. 6, was on trial in th police court yesterda, ed with assault and batter) Che affaic afternoon ccurred on Monday last, but arrested until Thursday. cts of the case were about as fol- lows: C. F. Hormann, inspector of public works, and Patrick Fox, a paving contractor, boarded the car at the turn table at Fortieth street. On entering the car, Mr. Fox went forward, as he claims, and deposited a dime in the box for the fare of himself and Hermann. There were several ladies and two little ehildren in the caratthe time. After traversing several blocks, Cogen, the driver, rang the bell and looked back at the two gentlemen mentioned. Fox stepped to the forward part of the car and told the driver that he had paid their fare. 'The driver insisted that he had not, and to avoid troubte Fox dropped a second dime into the box. He then steppea back and appriscd Hermann of the action. Her- mann said 1t was wrong, and urising in- formed the driver that he would re- port him to Superintendent Smith. There- upon Cogen wrapped the reins about the break and came into the car. Ho grabbed Herman by the collar, and said : T don't care a for you or Smith either, and I know you haven't paid your fare, so I intend to put you off.” Herman resisted and the two men clinched, and after smashing each other several times and breaking one of the car windows, the the driver got loose and ran to the forward part of the car and re- turned with a club, The women screamed and fled from the car, and Cogen leaped upon Hermann and dealt him a frightful blow on the head, cumngudnep gash and knocking him to his knees. He recovered, however, and undertook to grapple with the fellow, and in the struggle they tumbled from the car into the street. Here they were sepa- rated by Mr. Haddock, foreman of a tele- phone gang. Cogen claims that Hermann called him a foul name, and that he told him he could not use that kind of llnfiun‘u on the car in the presence of ladies, and when he undertook to eject him. Hermann struck him in the face and Fox struck him in the back of the head. Then as they declared nm would kill him he got his club and used he best way ho knew how. Mamle tephens, one of the ladies on the car, par- u corroborated Cogen’s statement, and after duly considering the !Alumon the court assessed upon bim @ 820 of $15' and X ' Your The New Sunday School Union Will incourage It. The ministers, Sunday schools, superin- tendants and a number of adult members of the various Sunday schools of the city held a meeting Thursday night in the Kountze Memorial church for the purpose of discuss- ing the plan of forming a Sunday School union in the city for the general bencfit of each school. The honor of presiding over the meeting was conferred upon Mr. P. L. Perrine,of the First Presbyterian Sunday school, Rev. J. 8. Detweiler was cqlled upon to state the object of the meeting. He said that it was called for the purpose of organizing & Sunday School unios, the object of which would be to hold weekly mectings for the general discussion of school work and the studying of the lessons for each Sunday. Superintendent Tukey, of the Kirst Cons grezational school, and Dr. Leisenring, were each called upon for their opinion of the proposed departure in religious work. Each thought that the idea of such a union of re- ligious workers would be a good one and pledged his support and that of his teach- ers, At the conclusion of somo remarks by N. Tl M. Howard on moved that the or, fected by the the scheme, Mr. ization be at tion of a_prosid v sccretary. The motion was following officers for were seled Mr. Howard, vico presi- dent; Will klin, secre The offic were instructed |n select a corps of teachers for the work and the meet- ings of the union will be held, for the pres ent at | t, every Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Kountze Meniorial chureh. An effort will be made at an_early date to secure permanent quarters in the Y. M. C. A building. the new unic Detweiler, president; COMPARISON SOLICIT crimination should be e medicine. The | la “solicit a careful comp blood purifiers confident that the peculiar Hood's Sarsaparilla are that the people will unhe, fer it to any other preps Sarsaparilla is nota n ure of molasses and a few inevt roots and herbs, but it is a peculiar concentrated extract of the best alterative and blood-purifying rem- edies of the vegetable kingdom, The enormous sales of Hood's saparilla and the wonderful cures effected, prove even more thun has been claimed for this medicine. 1If you are sick the best medicine is none too good. Therefore, take Hood’s medicine with other being merits of nd medicine: tating ation, The U. S. ipment, Buffalo County Fair rnd G. A, R. Reunion at Kearney, Neb, Union Pacifie, *“T'he Overland will sell tickets for the above the month of September at reduced rat A special tickets sold limited to Sep For rates, d dress your ni luction wiil be made on \uu‘mln- 17th, to 20th, amber 224 tes, ete., call on or est ticket age nl HARRY P, I Ly Agent, 150.',1‘.““ m st., ad- Passcneer Omaha, Neb. AFTER C H b HOU S. The Couuty Attorney Will B to Prosecute Them. There is no law allowing the sale of liquor within that two-mile eircle outside of the city limits, which is known as the Jurnt Dis- trict,” yet,there seems to be no law by which the numerous road houses now in that belt can be reached, and compelled to, obey the temperance law. The city has no author- ity over them, and the county commissioners say they cannot reach them. Mr. Higby, of Walnut till, has made com- plaint about the houses in the western part of the city, and as soon as he is able to ob tain reliablo evidence agaiust them, that they are selling liquors, he will ask County Attorney Simeral to fild informations against the keepers to have them fined and their places closed. Mr. Simeral has been asked to enjoin all the keepers and allow the case to be taken to the supremecourt to test the ques whether the owners cannot ade 1o Doy & license, Asked Food makee 3lood Beauty Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, result- ing in a féeling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, he; rtburn, sickheadache, and otherdyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life cause: sestion, consti- pation, biliousn s of appetite. Toremove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. it has been tried and proven to be a specific, and Blood makes e HAS BEEN DISMISSED. ‘The Smith-Lowy Oase Settled in the United States Court. The celebrated Lowy-Cole-Smith case, which has been pending in the United States court for some time, has been dismussed and the case has been settled on the decision ren- dered in the Cook county court of Lllinois. The papers of dismissal were filed in the United States court Thursday might and stipu- late that David K. Tenney, as trustee against Loyal L. Smith, Haiman Lowy and Louis Cole, is entitled to all the money—about $13,00—which is on deposit in the United States National bank in this city to Lowy's credit. This money is the proceeds of the re- cewver's sale of the property included in the mal petition in the case. 10 dismissal paper flied also waives and releases all errors that may have occurred in the decree of the supreme court of Illinois i the case which was begun the 25th of May, 1853, and described in the petition in aso of David K. Tenney. By. the Illinois court decision Cole and Smith_were_allowed a judgment against L ywv for 117,000, and the 73,000 on deposit s applied toward the satisfying of that 1t, cnuey left for Chicago yestorday. Drink Malto at soda fountaia. You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omah: e A MULE T M SHORT. How a Young Man Failed to Comply With Instructi H. S. Runnels, a farmer living near the city, knows more of town boys now thau he did four days ego. He paid rather dearly for his experience, but knows he had it. He was in town last Wednesday evening and was driving a team of gray mules in & common farm wagon, He was near the Eleventh street viaduct about 7 o'clock in the evening and concluded to have his team put in the barn for the night or to be fed. He gave the mules to a boy about fourteen years old aud told him what barn to leave them in and that he would call for them, The boy took the team and according to Runnels- bolief, has taken them for keeps, as he never drove them to the barn and has not been beard from since. The police were given a description of the thief as also of the team and that of the wagon has been left with the sheriff. A re- ward has been offered for the return of the outfit and the arrest of the thief. e “Did you note the lovely teeth Of that lady yonder?”’ Certainly, my boy, the cause Don't take long to Ponder, SOZODONT she dail And all substitutes nfnm B — Diebold Safes. Call :lnd d“. the h;gfln :tock o!h ::(2 and vault doors carrie et SeCElv Sy 6t oot Omaban N.W. Col nm A Doalo 8 Chronic flllfl SIII'EIBH] Diseases IPPLIINEES 70! IIEFOIHITIES AND TRUESES. Best faciliti rensful tr ing Med ment of apparatus and remedies for su ever, or Surgical form of disease requir reatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomma dations in the west Braces, Wit For Ciscvtans on Deformitics and Trusse halation, ney, Bladdes Surgical Opes Club Feet, Curvature of Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bro 1 tlectricity, Paralysis Rpile id 3 and Blood, abd al Diseases of annn a Snaolahy. Book OK Diseases oF WONEN F ONLY RELTABLE EDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASE_S. All Dlood Diseases successfully treated. ilitic Poison removed from New restorative treatmes Persous unable to v orrespondence ial: " Medici sent by mail or expres marks to indicate conten ew preferred it case, o mercury. Vital Pawer, treated at b nications c fide sonal inter send history of y vlain wrapper, BOOK TO MEN, Private, Special or Nervous I Gleet and Varicocele, with cy, Sy] estion list Omnaha Med Bring he Chil o CATTION Beware of Fraud, as my name stamped on the bot before leaving against bigh offers W. L. Douglas Says he has them withont my nau o the bottom, put him dowi s & (raud W L. DOUGLAQ $3 sHoEl GENT.I.EIIIEH. The onl; slde, W. for Nea¥y wear. DOUG world. "R made fn Cou ty your dealer, writ al and Kurgical Tnatitute, or DR. Mc'AENAMY, Cor. 13th ant Dodge Ste.. - Suwits, theme with good sti- diy (lsthes for s and play, and with « handsome th biyger biotier. | calt ®3 SEAMLES, NC 'ru‘lul or WAX DOUGLAS the smill Boys s chiuce 1o wear i , Button and Lace. Lot No. I. in every way. bargains ever offered. regular sizes 35 to 44, WWAHA NER. wool suitable to wear - A dark, all ' Woolen Co. It is timeto putthe s into their Faii We ean it chool swil jor s for the 2 piter privile, iy, name and the pr all d 5 Mich r to sell you one, pricesure irresistible, and trimmed in first-cl than this one. Another Overcoat at $ > trimming. new wide Wale Overcoati est looking hurt STOE, then acks or aszortment full duri ar with us, ITIDS Echool 9 the manufacturer, It not sold THIS IS nudice H0¢ proiit, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass, For Sule Stiger & Co.} 16th street. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage ¥35 and 80, according to location oF state room, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen' JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'll Western Age HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaka. Reduced Cabin Ratés to Glasgow Ex- hibition. Tor llllll and s calp trouble such Wort, & Itch, l'nlsun Ouk, WORTH THEIR WEIGHT Henr, co. S. Miller, 612 Novth to all other local remedies. a pure Medicated Soap entirely free trom acids, alkali injurious matter, el scented it is pleasant and refresh- ing for the tollet, bath and nur- sory, Kelley, Excursion $6 o $40. Age 8 liroadway; New Yo about 450, strictly all wool, ¢ most popular styles in our stock, v Price $13. Lot No. 2. A very attractive bargain is offered in a Boys' Short Pants Suit, Lot 2884 cassimere suit. A very neat ~tylo, and we recommend it to our customers as a reliable Remember, these are new fall weights, Size 4 to 14 knee pants. school suit at the moderate price of $4,50. all through the season. We carried over from last season about to close this entire lot before Oct. Elyesian Beavers, Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, of examination, and if not and marked them so that they shall go qui ight-weight Overcoat for $6.00, made of fine all Worsred Goods, lined Coats for which other houses are asking $10 and § We will show you an elegant ass manner. At 89.75 we can sell you the most stylish looking O sleeve lining and regular tailor made, wments ever shown, and any other hou e would cha them: we know we can please your t: g the season, celling them at about one-half the prices, other houses do. & asgimere sack suits Goods made from 350 Men’'s 1st. The stock con —a splendid material for wear and looks. We have ¢ you money, the Winter Overcoats. s of Fine Moscow and coat you have ever seen, them in several of the latest re about $15.00 for it. Muny other of the choicest and finest grades, we have not room to describe ail. We offer a special bargain in the Men's Department, of three styles,in all in dark striped cassimere. Three of the very modest in their design and thoroughly Since opening our Omaha store, we have advertised a number of special b.u;,mnq and we helieve the public have never been disappointed in the quality and price of the goods shown, and we unhesitatingly claim this to be one of the greatest Our regular price for similar goods has always been $18.00; in Samples mailed to any address. reliable celebrated Mechanic N\'llle Special Sale of Winter Overcoats. We propose il We offer an inducement to ("n'l\ buyers of a bona fide discount of 20 per cent on Childyin's Swits in Remember, this only applies to last season’s goods. They will be two pieces for the sliow in our spacious overcoat department, on the second floor, sinli boys, and Any of these lots advertised will be sent €. O. D. by express to any address, with satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsi Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. F YOU COULD SEE The line of Fall Overcoats we ave dizplaying this season, if you were positive how well they are trimmed and made, and if you knew how cheap a really first class garment is being offered, it would be no trcuble No such exhibition cf stylish and clegant overcoats was ever made in Omaha, and the The season for these garments being very short, we have decided to sell them quick £12, are no belter $7.00 is made of a splendid all Wool Cassimere of a fine grey color with best This is made of the The Coat is silk faced with satin shades; it is one of the rich- Come and look at We have not yet mentioned anything about our Hats this scason, but the fact is, our Hat trade opened up with such a hoom that several lots to which we intended to draw attention, were broken up in sizes bes fore we had a chance to advertise them. We are now getting in duplicates alieady and will try to keep our Is it any wonder we are doing the Hat business of the town; when we The POINT., 8, 64 Randolph St., Chicago, Bettio Stuart Institute 5ttt Will commence lta 21 yuar Soptembor 11 Yitigen nisnrpasaed. - Honie © com o Lluhie ADpIY o Srs. M MK eg HONES, Morgan Park Military Acadsmy Tne Dest Roys' Boarding 8chool in the West, Sixteenth year begins Sept. 19th. Send for cata- logue to CAPT, ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT, Supt., Iul(u.\’« l‘lnn( Cook Co,, I, yandruff, Full- ing Mair, &c., BEABURY'S Hy. DRONAPHTHAL SOAP 18 superior Ttis rother sweetly A RKSKILL MILIT ']. "’:»‘;Eflu -on- Ihuh«-n, N. Y. Send for cata- iogue. JNO. M. TILDEN,M.D., M.A., Principal EYLOCK "\STITI TE, IN aisipibaneneral purpasss of 8 GPENACN lumstown, " Berkshire county, PiUR CANGLES. are highly es. | Mass. “Aprivate school for bovs. Prepare for teemed Physicians every- | college. sclentific school or business. Forty-sev- BOLD Whero. Theso candics areneat, | enth year begins Thursday, Fep teimber, liia. cleanly, safe, und convenient f tor | For cataloguc address * ¥ Princpal COIN (olars. ShAaeBhive Bosters - “ellars, Sinks, Ships, Boats, &c. Insuratice Companies recors: | Q. JOHN'S MILITARY, SOHOOL, mend them as ® safo means of MANLIVEN.Y. & loying Sulphur. Alwiys use BENSON'S PLAS aun for aches and Pains. g4 i £ C1lvl;". ‘:P.Q:‘;fr n“ UNTINGTON, President, Lz, CoL. W. VERBECK. Superintendent. w.J. OJLBR‘ITH. Surgeon and Phy lecln. ce N. W ummr 14th and o telephone, 465; Hesideace teleph Big G hasgiven unive:. sal satistaction In the cure of Goacrrhaa and Gleet, I prescribotand uglasSt. Omcs hone, 564, Q}E . fesl satein rosenmend- 1ag 1 to all sufferers, Ifiu*ifi"’* .3, STONER, KD PRICE, 01,00, wa H "Mfli‘ 4 Notralsin, o Nm:‘&. f.‘:.zm.un caused byf‘n 8ol o tol ‘akehuiness, Ment pl'fllllfll. %oflondn‘i o! ‘h. n l.l““lu“ in n oca aruse Ol A g, Burronoss, Loss 8 owu' in ither ‘sex, Tivoluntary 1oises and rtion of the Each at el u=|:lm Rl MoBI'S rentment, six boxes for §6.00, sent by mall priwn on're ceipt of price. wn auuuumc slx BOXES ‘With each ord: ved b u !ol ummpunhd w\lh 00, w{ ur written {unrln wnm %wy tm Sroatmen a Drv{ll. Bole Mln'. ul‘ ¥aroam UNIoN COLLEGE OF LAW, st test. ¥ Booxu, Chicago, L We rather sell hundred hats with 25¢ profit on each tha THE raze llat dealer ean not compete He buys a dozen hats of a kind from a jobber, where we buy them in large case lots direct from 1 sell twenty-flve hats and ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Health_is_Weall! St WOODERIDGE BROS. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. DES MOINES. Saturday, at 4 p. m. WO GAMES SUNDAY YOR ONE ADMISSION, First gewe called at 2 o'clock sbarp, »