Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1888, Page 8

1 “ve2 o0t mismashner R THE. CITY. Personal Paragraphs. David Butler, of Pawnee City, Paxton. Dr. T. P. Livingston, of Plattsmouth, is at the Millard. Dr. A. Conrad and August M Crete, were at the Murra) J. K. Pollock, W. W. Belvin and R. R. Cooper, of Lincoln, were Omaha visitors yesterday W. A. Campbell, of Lincoln, Pepperberg, of Plattsmouth, is at the and Charles were in the Mr. ge O. Morris, the ma “The World" combination, has in his sc visits to Omaha made many warm friends, as for years a very good actor, but few vor hear of it: he has been a very suceess ful manager, but only his most intimate ac quain it and what is more mer torious cither, he was among the first use_of the union, serving | the war. On the 16th ot April, after Lincoln's first call for soldicrs, years old, en v in Bos me a part of the Twenty-sec t, of which Henry of the than to enlist in de throu the Mr. M liste! ton, which e ond Massachusetts regime Wilson, afterwards vi o president United States, was colonel, Morris had charge of the guards at the Marshall house, Alexandria, where Elsworth was shot, was in the battle on the uln, in one of Mills, he wounded and being confined three months Isle. He began Few men in varied and d and Morris makes fricnds 1d not many men have a 2 of them, An Actor 11l W. . Bryant, the actor of “Keep Tt Dark” fame, did not play on Saturday night, the last of his en ent at Boyd's opera house, on accon of indisposition. He left the Paxton last night to fill an engagement at Lincoln. His throat has given him serious trouble lately, and his physician aavised him not to play. which, Gaines taken prison at Libby prison and Be his theatrical eer in 1 interesting exy genial conpanio wherever he goos, more extended ci Assaulted His Mistress. A lusty negro by the name of Albert Wilson was arrested yesterday for breaking the arm of his white mistress. He and Annie Williams have been living together on Nicholas street, between Thirtcenth and Fourtecnth streets, Saturday night they had a lovers' row. Later Wilson returned to the house and upon being refused admittance broke in the door. Annic came towards him with a razor, when Wilson picked up an ax bandle and struck her on the arm, badly fracturing the hume Working for Unfortunate Quigley. Three posts of the G. A. R. appointed D. A. Hurley to work in theinterests of William Quigley, who, with his wife and family of five children, are m the city jail count ke Bee yesterday of Q misfortuncs has aronsed the sympa everyone, Quigley is a war veteran and his old_comrades will do all in their pawer to Th assist him will probably be no com- plaint made against him, in_which case he will be discharged. Several influential gen tlemen offered to g0 on his bond, but being Sunday Judge Berka could not 1ssue one, The First Span Nearly Finished. By next Wednesday the fiest spin of the new wagon bridge over the Missourt will be comple i wooden structure on which the finished portion is now resting will be removed. It will boa month nearly before the last span will be finished, and tho bridge will then be completed, as the ap- proaches from both sides of the river were completed long since. "The driveway is to be paved with cedar blocks of wood, and_these are already put down_on the patts of the bridge now . The electric motor com pany is right on the heels of the br builders, and their tracks and copper wi are being laid rapidl, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounco tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT: MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mui L CHANGED ITS NAME. German Lovers of Personal Liberty Getting Down to Work. The German-American Anti-Prohibition club met yesterday in Germania hall. Av a former meeting of the club it was dubbed the German-Awerican Democratic Central club of Omuha. The members considered that life was too short for such a long name, and through the advocacy of A. 8. Ritchie a new name was called fc A great deal of debate was necessary fore this could be done. Adam Sn nted it ealled Tho League of Pers dom, but it wouldn’t work. tution was adopted, and resolu- passed denouncing the prohibition plani in the republican platform, and unani tmously adopting th mm‘rl\ 'x atform. An election for officers e Uin placing Fohn T. Paulson in the prc-«l«luul s chai (i, Grube was elected recording seer William_Alstadt, correspondin and William Segélke, treasur tive committee composed of the zentlemen was then clected: Fir: William Segellce; Second ward, T, Sinho Tui am Snyder; Fourth ward, Phil Andrcs: 1, ry Osthoft} Sixth ward, Will e uth ward, Albert Ran; Eighth wa cinhagen} Ninth ward, Mr. Gotzky. There will be a mecting of the club Sunday to discuss ways and means. bo- ler al secratary, An excel following rd, next Food makes Blood 1d Blood makes Beaut, Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, result- ing in a fecling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes Indigestion, consti- pation, biliousness and 10ss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equul to Prickly Ash Bitte It has ‘been tried and proven to be a specific. 1y AN MARRIAGE, ORTHODO) Celebrated Yesterday by Rabbi Freu- denthal of Des Moines. The nuptials of Rachel, Bornstein and Joseph Chamison wore consummated last night at 7 o'clock in Germania hall in the presence of a large number of friends and ad mirers. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi L. Freudental of Des Moines, Ia., who ‘was brought he The ceremonial church contains all of which w of intorest, even A table was @ especially for the oc of \sion. the orthodox lluhr\'\\' er of novel featu ed with a great v membors of the placed on the and on it were put two gl and a bottle of wina. Foor yo men then appeared, each holding & pol which supported the corner of a silken canopy, white below and studded with gilt stars and blue above. Lach of the young men, as also a number of children who stood around, held a lighted taper. The groom and bride took places boneath the canop, The latter was attired in white brocaded silk, en train, and wore orange blossoms and & baautitul flowing veil. The rabbi faced the pair, being attired simply in a black suit of bruudclulh and wearing a tall silk hat. All the males who stood around also kept their eads covered, X The rabbi delivered an eloquent and im ressive address on the nature of the cg ract the groom and bride were about to enter. This was followed by the usual ques tions peculiar to other marrlage ceromo: and the placing of the ring on the third fiuger of the bride's right hand, Rabbi Bramson, of the home orthodox synagogue, then read the marriage certificate in llchru\v, after which he handed the groom a glass of stage wine, wbo in turn bhanded it to the bride, who sipped it. The groom ad the same, The rabbi then chanted a psalm, after which he placed a lass of wine on the stage and at his di flom the groom stamped upon it, shattering it into fragments and s) J:ll ng the wine upon the door, Rabbi Freu. hal then invoked the blessing of God and Iarncl on tho wedded yn.lr and congratulations followed. A sumptuous bauquet was served iu the dining room andl was followed by a ball until an carly hoar this morning. Mes. Chamisoni is the daugh Mrs. *A. Bernstein, The groom resides in Lead City, where he is engaged inthe cloth- ing business. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, u sis- ter of the bride from New York, as also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore und P. Cohen, of Chi- cago, were among the guests, Col. Cochran’s sale of Council Bluffs lots, Sept. 12, See page e HE WAS A SOFT SNAP. in Youth Badly Bitten in the West. Julius S, Dunn, who claims to have been swindled out of 0 by a man by the name of Patterson, particulars of which appeared in rof Mr. and A Pennsy Tue Lee lately, has been badly bilked all around. His experience truly proves the truth of the adage, “*A fool and his money is soon parted.” About a year ago Dunn left Erie, Pa., with 3,000, his shave of the proceads of the sale of a farm which his parents had left to thoir children, He went to La Junita, Colo., w his money and fell in with a party by the name of Charles L Long gained Dunn's confidence and proposed as a money-making scheme that they buy a trotting horse and follow ti iit. Dunn thought it a good scheme, and when Long said that he knew of a good horse that he could buy, gave him £€1,000 with which to purchaseit. ~ Long went away to get the horse, but never came ba Dunn then bent his steps towards Omah When he arrived he saw the advertisement of Patterson, who had a patent oil burner for sale, and was anxious to sell stato rights to good lively rustlers. Dunn went to him_and Patterson gave him six of the things, taking €00 as sccurity for them in_case they were sold and not returned. The burncrs proved unsaleable gand Dunn returned them, but failed to get back his money. This' case comes before Justice Wade today. Dunn then came into possession of tha card of a labor agency in the Creighton block. The card bears no name, merely states that a labor agency does business at ce. He wentto the office of the and in reply to his inquiries was in- that a theatrical company, which was ing on the road, wanted a treasurer. ting was arranged with the manager of the company,and Dunn was introduc.d to shback and L. Seal. Fishback was ccompanied by a woman who purported to be his wife. They stated that they wanted a treasurer, but that they also wanted secur- ity for the m his hands, ~ After decided that security, _but them '§50 to on their baggage. Duun 1ish- back the money. Saturday night they met tn, and Dunn, Pishback, Seal and another named Southwick went on a Dunn’s expense. When they parted Fish- back toid Dunn to go to his room and pack all his effects and take them to Fishback’s room as they woere to start on the road carly in the rni In comphance with this Dann nt to his room m the Treitschke block, on the cornerof Thirteenth and Howard streots, and put into his trunlk two new suits of elothes and all his wordly possessions except what were on his back. He hired an express wagon and took the trun Fishback's room, in a lodgi se at Bighth and Ho ack, his wife, and Se were there and told him to be on hand early in the mori Before he left them Fish- back said: By the way. you had better lea atch with us for y that would pass through consultation do should much £50 that defr the for loan costs would he your v kecping.” For- tunately for Dunn_he did not have it with him, but_rep “I am_ sorry, boys, but I left' it in the closet at my room.’ told him not to mind, as it probably all right. The watch is a valuablé gold time- piece, worth about 2100, Dunn arose at 6 o'clock and hied him to Weber's lodging house and was given a note y Fishback to a lady, whom the genial man- They would ve ager said was his leading lady. The note read: Mar Holmes, 2415 South Thic- tieth Street: We will have a rehearsal at 3 slock.” The would-be treasurer rushed out, hired a bugzy and drove to the address given, He found himself in the viemity of the poor farm, without a house in sight. For the first time h alized that he had been duved. He drove rapidly back to town, but found that Pishback aud his accomplices had fled Tho case was put in the hands of Detective Ormsby, who found that the parties had hired an express wagon at Stephenson's barn, loaded Dunn’s trunk and their own effecis into it and driven to the Union cific depot, Thero track of them lost. It that they A train, and rather than office paid their farc on n. Detective Ormsby learned that Fishback and his wife were both cooks in a ' aurant at 503 South Thirteenth street. T'he contract which Dunn entered into sl*]lll- lated that hie should receive the priue v of $10 per weelk and that b returned to him at the expir; season. Show bills were printed, letters, informing the public Wattle's Comedy comp thrilling ¢ preceded by Dunn by every confiden come in_contact, sympathy. all is surmised i blood that, red the Eva ny would present the the Amcrican,” 5t sue .'(--~ fully “worked" > man with whom he has and receives very little been 1 ATTEND THEM ALL, The U. 8. Encampment, County Fair and at Kearnc eb. Union Pacific The Overland will sell tickets for the above Buffalo . R. Reunion The Route,” during the month of September at ly reduced ratc reduction wiil be made on tickets sold September limited to September 22d. For rates, dates, ete., call on or your nearest ticket agent, or Harey P. DEUL, City Passenger Agent, 1302, Parnam st., Omaha, Neb. 17th, to 20th, ad- e Four Thousand Words Per Minute, lectro-Mechanie: Me. D, H formerly manager of the Associated s, has devoted nineteen years to the clopment of machine ‘telegraph. and claims to be able to telegraphy 000 words per minute, from each end of a wire, total 4,000 words in sixty conds, The messages or veports ave legibly and uniformly 2d in ordinar) telegraph cha which can b veud by clerks e with them, at the rate of avout 100 words per minute, Messages to ba sent over the Morse lines, must first be written or printed; but & message to be tel shed by the new systemn must first be perforated, for which My, Craig has a beautiful little machina, 8x10 inche h two banks of leys called a ‘! ? which even a 1d can operate reliably, and quito expe after an hour’s practice, and after a reasonable amount of practice cou fiften to thirty words per minute can be perforated. Simultancously with the perforations, the machine prints, in every word of the me: which is retained while the ted message is sent to the tele aph office the same as a m sent in_manuscript to be telegraphe a over a Mor line, with this dilference —the machine message will be trans- mitted to destination at the rate of 1,000 to 2,000 words per minute and be ibly and accurately recorded in te graph chavacters, and tha Morse mes- plain Roman lette sage will be telegraphed by the d- ystem at the rate of fifteen to ‘nty-five words per minute, and bo *sound” It is vecorded b y manuseript machine record ling in ordin- imed that the > times more ac- curate than “sound” recording, With the regular ofti erforator experts do reliably fifty words per min ute or 3,000 words pei hour, and it is claimed by M. Craig that the actual cost of transmitting 1,000 words 1,000 miles is not over two cents, The cost of paper to teansmit 1,000 words isone cent, and two cents for re- cording paper. Experts, young men or young women, do perforating for 10 cents per 1,000 uords and the same for copying ou the Gypewruor-tolnl 2 cents tor completing: 1,000 words. On this basis it would cost for labor and paper less than $30 to telegraph and complete forty-eight columns of thi newspaper from New York to Chicago. Mr. Craig has also devised a new tele- gl':\%nh wire made of pure copper with a slight mixture of silica, which is said to increase the tensile strength to twice the strength of steel of equal size, the | exact tensile strength is reported us 1 000 pounds to the square inch. No. 4 gauge wire weighs over 100 pounds per mile, and has but one ohm of electrical resistance per mile. With such a wire extending from New York to San Francisco, the electrical resist- ance would be about 8,000 ohms, while a majority of the telegraph wires between New York and Washington show an el- ectrical resistance of more than 4,000 ohms—thus the new siliconized copper wire will bring San Francisco nearer to ew York, electrically, than New York is to Washington Time. Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 16th, the morning train on the B. & M. railrond for Lincoln, Denver and other points west will leave Omaha at 8:15 a, m. - he Story of a Fair American. Springfield Republican: By the promotion of Count von ~ Wald- ersee to the chief marshalship of the German army an American woman comes to the front as ous of the pow- ers, some say the power, behind the throne in the new reign. The story of Mary Lee, Van Waldersee's w 8 o subject for a truly ambitious interna- tional novel, say one written on the generous lines of Walter Scott, and (that it may have the true flavor of the age) by the'subtle pen of Henry James, For Mary Lee was the accomplished and beautiful American woman in 1 whom Mr. James particularly excels in r:liulinu. when in 1864, being twenty- our s old, she captivated the prince of hleswig - Holstein-Sodenbur gustenburg, then a_ widower fort her senior. After a few wec quaintance they was married and set out on an extended wedding trip. The prince had plenty of time, having no reigning to do, and lots of money to spend, and they went up the Nile for the first . When they reached Cairo on their way back, the doting husband bequeathed to his bride all his personal property, worth several mil- lions, and then the paiv went by way of the wildernessof Siani through the Holy Land. On the point of embarking at Beirut for Smyrna, in July, 1865, the prince was smitten with apoplexy and died in two hours, leaving the fair American a widow after a nine-months’ wedding journey. She went to Vienna and won the esteem of the emperor of Austria, who had obliged the prince with the title of Count von Noer when he married her, and who now ereated the brilliant American Princess de Noer in her own right—the name being derived from a great estate of the prince’s in Germany. This is the fivst book of her care The second opened at a German teving place, when the Princess de oer met young Count von Waldersee, a member of an ancient Prussian fam- ily, stalf oficer in the Prussian my. and in high favor with King William and Count Bismarck., The count dis- tinguished himself with the Huanoveri- ans at Sadowa, A toward the end of 1866 he married the attractive widow, and at Berlih she became presently a social power, and well complemented her husband’s talents, and helped him along by courting just the friendships that wore advantageous to him. He improved every opportunity on his own account; and in 1870 Le was military attache to the legation at Paris; when the war broke out he was made colonel and chief of staff to the duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, but in 1871 be- came commander of the Hanoverian uhlans, and made a good record. When in 1882 the aged Von Moltke asked for a deputy, Von Waldersee, then a gen- eral of division, was appointed to that post,the office of quartermaster general being ereated for him. So that his suc- on to the place of marshal is in strict accordance with civil service re; form principles. The princess all this while was making her salon in Berlin the Bismarck social headquarters, and moreover had shrewdly taken up and matronized the wife of Prince William, now king and emperor—who was the incess Augusta Victoria of Schl n, and thus her grand-nic t marris It is said that ‘rederick (as the em- mother is now called to distin- her) could not abide her daugh- ter-in-law because the latter, like all her race, is astupid creature, while the daughter of Queen Vietorin is one of the cleverest women in Europe. Be that as 1t ma the wife of Count Waldersee is the closest friend of the present empress of Germany and the intimate adviser of Emperor William., Ths is thevefore the beginning of a third book of the history of Mary L who has done pretty well in her for eight y of life, considering that she is the daughter of a New York g 3 David Lea died long ago, leaving a wife and four children, three of them girls, and only a small fortune. But the eld- est daughter married Baron Wachser when he was an attache, and when he was sent to P as ambassador from Wurtemburg, Mrs. Lea and the other girls went to visit the baroness. The thing that usually occurs in Mr. Jame:! ovels, and in fact did not fail to occur this case. Anothe aughter ma; iin 1n the Bri rmy: and o youngest, wing begun properly with ai alléetionate acquaint- ance with Princess Louise of Schiesw Holstein, met the prince, whom the Prussians had turned out of business in the celebrated little war known by the name of his principality, and he bécame hers. The prince dropped his superflu- ous title, made a morganatic under the title of the Count Von Noer, and the rest follow A very neat ro- mance, 18 it not? the p s\l\.\- WEIGH\ e PURE /,; pePRICEY CREAM Bain Tis suporior excellence proven in willions o homes for more than a quarter of a century, [ 15 used \ he United States Government.' En dorsed by thie hieads of the great Universities as the stron urest and most healthful. Dr. Price’s ‘Lrafim B g Powdler' doos not contain ammoni, lime or alum. 8old only in can: PRICE BAKING POWDER €0, New Youk, ‘hicago, n t, Louls EPTEMBER 17 1888, Your Left Liver 1S 0UTI OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS. | A Proprietary Medicano that nees but w teial to prove its worth, flr. allender s Left lwer Biers, The nl\ly Distilled Bitters in the United Btates, Mlie only Witters recognized by the United States intornal revenuo laws as & Pros orietary Medicine, Lawfully Patented. No. of Patent 149,573, Contains no fusil oils, no essential Oflfl‘ no foreign substance or damags ing drugs. A perfectly pure medicine, com: pounded from Phre Koot Horbs ana O Pencs pleasant to the taste, quist and decisive in ita affect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five Regulates the Bowels, Tuvigorates Inactive Laver, Curex Diseased Liver, Revives the Kidneys, Impro the Appetite Quickly, Rogulates tho wnole system. New Lite to the whole system. Left ver Bitters gre «old in Omaha, Neb, bythe aggiste: | Richardson Drug’ Co., "Specin) :,r the drug’ interest of Nebraskn. Ite- ows sk iell, Dr. disin b W, Ciarke, J. 1 i < K. Lamberson, H Franic W f s Max Coira we Ro ward ' Moyers, Rasmiisson, A. Meicher, .\ wholesalo wve CHICAGO A% ORTH- RAILWAY. Omaha, . Council Bluffs And Gmcagu. ‘e anly rond to take for De: Lar Rapids, Clinte joints'Eaat. i P 0 Utih, daho, Nevad i, Oregon, Wi ind Culfioria: it offirs superior advi not possible by nuy other line Aniong i fo i trains u day of DAY > cquul of Council Bluffs, . Colimbas, 1S Batllo, Pitt Philadelpi ht its in the East. A<k tor tickets via India i, AN ticket LSON, Agent. City Passenger Agent. [¢ 101 Farnam Street, Omana, Neb, SteckPlano IF YOU COULD SEE The line of Fall Overcoats we are d playing 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 to sell you one, pricesare irresistible, No such exhibition cf stylish and elegant ove and marked them so that they shall go quick. coats was ever made in Omaha and the The season for these garments being very short, we have decided to sell them quick We will show you an elegant light-weight Overcoat for .00, made of fine all Worsred Goods, lined and trimmed in first- than this one, Another Ove serge trimming roat at § At 89.75 we can sell you the most stylish looking Ov 153 manner. Coats for which other houses are asking 8 new wide Wale Overcoatings—a splendid material for wear and looks, sleeve ining and regular tailor made, reoat you have ever seen. This is made 810 and £12, are no better 57.00 is male of a splendid all Wool Cassimere of a fine grey color with best of the The Coat is silk faced with satin est looking garments ever shown, and any other house would charge about £15.00 for it. Many other of the choicest and finest them; W up wit fore we had a chance to adver assortment full during the season, are sel with us, the manufacturer, make 50¢ profit. THIS « have not yet mentioned anything about our Hats this e them, We are now getting in duplica we know we can please your taste and save you money. rades, we have not room to déseribe all. € son, but the fact is, 1 such a hoom that several lots to which we intended to draw attention, were broken up in sizes be- me and 1 We have them in several of the latest shades; it is one of the rich- ook at our Iat trade opened es already and will try to keep our Is it any wonder we are doing the Iat Lusiness of the town; when we ing them at about one-half the prices, other houses do. We rather sell hundred hats with 25¢ IS THE POINT He buys a dozen hats of a kind from a jobber, where we buy them in la The average Hat dealer ONE PRICE ONLY. ge an not cc case lots dirvec Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. (THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES Who 18 WEARK, NERVOUS, DEBILIT TED. who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE bus TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, EIND and MANHOOD, causing exhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, III:AI)AG‘HE.N%A(‘IA( M E, Dreadful Droame, WEA KNS of Memory, BASM. U 8 in HOCIETY, PIEELES upon the u':. and ali the EFFECKS lending to perhaps CONSU. EARLY BECAY uid S7ON or INSANITY, should consult at of the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 1. [t Clarke hes made NERVOUS DE. FLITY, CHRONLO and all Diseases of o GENITO URINARY Organs & Lifo tudy. It makes RO difiorence WHAT you e iakenor WHLO has failed to cure you, EM A LES sufforing from diseases pects hu 1o their sex can consult with the assurance of spoedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseraes, nd 4 cents postage for Celobrated Waorks on Chromfe, Norvons and Deli. sa“e Disoases. Consuliation, personally or by Watter oe, Consult the old octor. Thousands cured. OMcesand pariors prnno. A@-Those contemplating Marriage for Dr. Ciarke’ celebrated guide e and Femnale, each 15¢, both lbc gfi- ). Before confiding your case, consult I.AIIKE. AMen 1y letter or call mny mve future sufferi bame. and add gold . 1chrts WOODBRIDGE BROS, The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Efc., e Haln's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, Price 50c Box at'all Druggists. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1815, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. tuine: Abply ‘{'fi(i'.! it K SO Morgan Park Military Academy The Best Boys' | ing hool in the West, Sixteenth year begins Sept, 10th. logue to Capr., ED. N, KK [ MORGAN PARK, u.'..‘m‘ 1o e 10 NO. AL PILD A mearChic F Gicls and Y o address . UNION GOLLEGE OF LAW. it "‘.;..“ '.’t:i For clrculars address H, Booru, Chicago, 111, AREVLOCK INSTI %, South Wiliiamstown, Aprivate school for boy cientitic school or b gins Thursday, For citalogue address GE w.J. (a.u,!m.urH Surgeon and Physizia Office N. W Corner 1th ani llmlr‘n St Ofice Wosidence telephons, 363, Dig @ has given univer sal satisfaction in the cure of Goac:rhicea ond Gleet. T preseribe itand fecl safe iu rcrommend- ing It to all sufferers, A, J. STONCR, M.D., ator, 11l 01.C0. Sold by Drugglot: telephone, 405; Oures 1 PATEM Obtained. Trade Mark, {Zabel, Print and Copyright protection cured. Good work, good references, moder- atech'gs. Send forpamphlet. R, s DuBols 5t 916 F St, Washington, D, C, ivex immedl. oy toreliable iding in this TEADY EMPLOYM.Z. ™ ¢ and energetic lady l or other towns, No 11 thy 00! zs'r'l‘x' 'A'L:"\rs' Lvm [SH cago, i it Toura 10 Tite a4 Book 1. rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writing: sent everywhere, secure from exposure. ympe Hours, !1;‘0 Bbflum ays, 9 0 12. Addre nd b 186 8a. Olarie 84 GRIoAGO, 11 he best xuumnne of the equ S Tence of tuese instrumer OAHA MEDICAL & SUHGIGAI_ IHSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. I3|h & Dodge Sta. Chronic and Surpical Diseases BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AKD TRUE3E: Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for ful treatment of every form of discase requir ing Medical or Sungical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATI Roard and attendance; b a dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIKCUIARS on i es, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvat Spine, Piles, ncer, Catarr Inhalation, gical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speciz..y. Book oN Diszases or WoueN Fi ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITU MALING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated. S» ilitic Poison removed from the eystem without mercury, New restorative treatment for loss 0! Vital Power, Persous unable o visit us may be orrespondence. All commu al. Medicinesor instrument Sent by mail or express, securely packed, no iarks to indicate contents or sendcr. One per sonal ew preferred. Call and consult us send history of your case, and we will send plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Epecial or Nervous D: \otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with iestion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ana Dodge Sts., + WAHA. NEB. l\ebraxka National Bauk, V. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. $100,000 Surplus. . H. W, YATES, President. d LEwIs l(bbh Vice President, A E. TOUZALLY, 2nd Vice P . 8, Ho DIRECTOR Banking Office— THE lRON BANK and ¥ 2I 829, 850 Tansill's PunchCigars *{ were shipped during u.l. past two years, without drums wer in (IIII’BI-IID‘ a 0 Othor house in the world can truths Ora A nt et o o onicr o waiiod 18 sach Sown. °>7 S0LD BY LEADING DHUCCISTS. RW. TANSILL &C0..55 State St.Chicago. PEERLESS DYES Ai.hiiiin Max Meyer--Establ! Max Meyer It is timeto putthe boys into their Fall Suits, We can fit them with good stur- dy clothes for school and play, and with a handsome suwit for “Sundauy best.”? Children’s Suits in two pieces for the small boys, and three pieces for the bigger brother. j & Bro., IXTEENT G AND FARNAM STRE neral Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SOilS, P-I-A- BEHR BROS., i and JAS. W. STARR ) Story & Clark a1l Stioninger-Bell Organs SPECIA Write for Catalogu CHICAGO Iwaukee & St. Paul R'y, te from "umlm and Councll Bluffs to Chicago, Mi The Best Rouf —==THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAIl I PRICE AND TERMS, SIORT L ¢ BEIWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Cbicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, Elgin, Beloit, And all otber I, De Pullman Sle world nre run waukco & Bt Fa pRld (0 pusseny "‘6'“ ‘.J fl‘xm ond I N o ON 30 | — fi.. $115 18US d aendEn D Bl e Syvets c"du‘ *Beneral Buserinteas —~AND— Milwaukee, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Daveuport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, portant points East, Northesst anc Southe 8 ticket agent at 1001 k, or &t Unlon l'acific loyes ! e ors by »uunnuul . oral Managor. n snjsjant General Manager. ENHRE, CUnCral Pasiiager ana FORD, Assistant General Paasenger DAYS’ TRIAI.. THIS NEW G share Py fous of tha Ui presaus hack -umn*u:'mr dolph Meyer Depot 10 Lincoln, Be Al 0 L tou Tsian, *Dail, Sunday., BURLIN Depot 10th ) UNION P and Marcy s atrice, rland Flyer' Pactile Mail una xpress ON [ nd Mason sts, OMAHA ACTIIC Leave Omah ompete t from profit on each than sell twenty-flve hats and wesrean Nebraska clolhing Gompany —— Avrive Omaha, and *5:00a.m.| + 000 A m, limited fce & Grand; nily ~\n'pl‘ ROTT caye pom.i 8,00 pim Omaha. 00p.m, | Omana. Chicago Fast Cueaiso Mail, Dapot ioth .ln.l M Lxpress D 0) p 9:00 & ) v Pross.. Dress. It R Lo sts. am. Do 15 a.m, Omaba, m| 7:58.m n| 40 A m.| 700 AL m. 708 pLn o [ Arrive Omaha, No.h : +haily exc —Dally exa ML & ST PAUL Dépor 0th und Mae ot Saturday )t Monda, 1 No. 1 No. 3 00 . 15a . m, Depot. 1. P, M0, 5th and Webst Leave O Arrive Soux City, Biang _*Excopt MISSOURI wnday. PAC EXpre it Expres: I 5 Depoi 1 thand Webster K0 p Arrive Omaha, Dail, Runnt In ad stop Broul way. | fer. Omal 10 1 CHICAGO, A*No. 14 B No. 2 C No. 4 es Motnes Ao KANSA A" No.2 A Nod o, Ex. No, 2 Vestib'd N Bun.; Dexcen tings & BUK Hils Pas folk Pussenger. skxcept Sunday ans- COUNCIL ..9:40 @, m; A CHICAGO & NORTI Omaa Depot 10505 L1105 || 1z | Eastward, i [Om sheeloy | d o7 9:07 10:07 i 3 11:07 |ar1i:ln 59 12:00am 1V 11:3) 12:15am BLUF! ROCK ISLAND & ¥ Leave, #:0p,m D N 6:5) p.m 6:05 ®. m. Moy, faat mall: SUBURBAN TRAINS, between Couneil Bluffs anc fon to the stations me t Twentieth and at the Summit Albright, 1, trai PACIFIS rive, ) a. m, . m, . ul, nmodation, BLUK L83 A 6:3) pluy N 01 p. m, . m, Ex.N Norioits p: e ily except Sat aily except ¥ CHICAGO, M \‘I PAUL, No.# 4 . m, Noot 00 p. my BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, A No. 10, 5w m. A No 9 A No.l 0p. m A Noll OMAHA & B LOULS, A No.s §:0 p. . A Noi g CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. A Nod...04)an.A No A No.6 W p.om, A Adaily; B daily exc Limited, et s | | | } i f I | i H | | i