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“THE CITY'S FIRES. ARemavkaMeI};a—as; in the Amourt of Fires, The Efiiciency of the —The Blevator Anthony's Park-Th Eievato:s, ire Depart- st P but | eftien wor 1itth carefulne was down to 1 day.’ coutinued th OVET Lhe strntire standpip 1t a tire sh Yittle chin conl | deliy mom u' s Lasked him i out s for a fire ely earcful s no L 1 am on wny in the entire 11 make o min ute fnspe-tion ey shonld any 1t woild ben mact a very i onds to give an alarm o witer flames, s you e i 1 that th tor over the entire nate i reard Lo fir the fir ey We cain be vers p 18 one of the very best “Ttlmk from the souid of your, vol £ HOt, and 1 ean tell you thit You are very 20011511 10 with that when you can very ensily have 1rayse f have had a terri- Dle tin.e with that disease. bnt thanks t) one of our phiysicinns am cured of it Some six or seven vears g 1 contrac Bever.: co 1 not thinking it_anything s ous, 1 did not pay miuch attention to it It ¢ tinted to grow worse untdl soon I Had a casoof cutarrh, My head was stopped u contmually aehing: 1 would have the mo, Bever. puins « water and D stopu . first on times Doth s the through my i ingg from my’ back part of my throut, which caused me to be hawlking and spitting ail the While on duty at night it would be a continual fight for me to keep nwike, my ¢ g 1 there was always such them that I was alwayy s My stomach wus i a terrible con searcely keep any fool 1it; my apy and what 1 d manaze to eat 1 would « vomit. My sleep did me no good: | would gt up feclivg as tired as 1 did on going to bed, 1had no ambition, no energy, i fuct, 1 felt mOst of the time ux thongh lite’ was not worth Mying, | tefed to ured of this trouble, and after trylug any amonnt of patent medicines, | grew dixgnsted with my futile efforts and tridd several physicians, but only with a similar re- sult. Some three or four months ago | was speaking to a friend about my tre and ho advised me, just as 1 am advising you now., to eall on Dr. Chiarles M. Jowdan, in'the | Block, corner I'th and Harn 'y streets. sidered the matter and conclided that T would take my friend’s advise. and I called on the doe- tor and | am thankful to that friend, for Lam a an, Wiy T don't fesla bit ifke m fead T always cle 1y stomaclt is n good ellent and T ean eat us U nOW after i Shing sleep, L and 1 have keep nwake when on duty. My friends a prised at the change i me, hut Bone more so than myself. My sdvise to any- one suilering with catarrh is t Dr. Jordun & trial and he can and will cu Mr. Holt resides at No, i ana is employed as night hman at the Union Elovators and will corroborate the above testimony to anyons doubting it, eye: order. 10 troub) ar street, How Catarrh Produced. Although taking cold s one of the common- estuid most familiar of phenomena, yet the dangersof its neglect in ani its ulti- mate (exult &re 0L APD! ule s to Jet it wear itself out or seemingly to, Ina y Jurge majority of cases, catching coil develops 10 an aifack of acute fflamation of some por- Hon Of the UPPET wily PR=<AZES, A8 Dl i poing of least resistance, Mil, further, as these attacks recur with increased frequen.y ana gravie find the morbid process localizes itselt fu down and nearer 1o the vizal centers, as the so-called Habiliiy th take cold, it sk understood that this 18 dus to an chronic catarrhal inflammation of perbups so milda typeu » but very trivinl bat sl ably of ks (0 Which onststs in the D exisiing s neglec ted cold and tho the fndividual be 0 fry ck subsides, the ehronie mukes {tself known by dectde frosh colds ocenr with or fro- a Te 18 finally establish hromie catarrh of the nose and throat with it annoyances of stopned up « 1n the throat, hawking and spit eyes and brid, vinglng o buzzing i 1nck or on il oder scay « and throat, and fi ver tronble lower down fnn the air passi BRI iy e 10 be aprecatid St anorhinary cold is allowad to take itsown eourse withont treatment. [f & part has once Deeoms intlamed 1t 13 loft I a weakened condi- tion which invites ronewed attacks from a very slight ciuse e country is tooded w for the cure of and made atiraet making monsy pare a singie Tt patent n areh, which or onfidence this loaths skillfully tr ¥ of the pvised i with th m is the nplitied I'hief of han ina case of neglected catarrh, Pemanently Located. Dr.J. Cresap McCoy, late of Bellevie Hospi- . % lod by Dr. Charles ol I the * Univer- also of W rulanently s, Neb., where all curabln d_Sidlitufly, Consuraption, Dyspepsin, ltheumatism, and rvons disodses. ALl diseases peculiar to poctaity. Brigh all Bex a CATARRH CURED. Consultation at ofice or by mall, #l Ofice e 1 108 iy 260 4 P, ik, © 805D, I Sunday Hours, m O a. m, tolpom €orespoudence roosives prowpt attention No leiters nusyered % aecompanied by k ©AnL L1k 5iAT IN THE FEMININE DOMAIN, FASHIONABLE DRESS A K TINTS. Her Rejection shionable Craze Another New Halloween —w as Telegraphers and Their Wages. Her ¥ Tried 1} In the various | s ih hips of drew, with hand so do not want o s Dress antumn sting the inn that characterized er costitnes, and the same ptistic eutof drapory and finish are repeated in the teilets the leading modistes uro sending out daily to their fashionable patrons. The shades of geay are high in popu- Laetty, 1t is trues but so broken are they with touches of bright color, pink or blue. or even vivid yellow. that the Quaker tint is transformed, and as gy appearing as any one of its gor geous fellow And in these interme dinry months, when the summer’s festiv- ities are about over and the winter’sen- tert is a safe color wLume, inapproprinte. ck costume /it is many innovations, A ray cashmere Ldainty robe; and one of the most ilets worn at an turn gavden-paety was de if somewhat euriousty. : costume,” for the 1 L the fine wccordion-pleats « e gray net that all over a foundation skirt of conch- ell pink silk, followed with fluttering wery vement of the w as hus been predicted. has taken high rank in the talogue of fashion- able color d one of its newest shades is vather decp, reflecting in varying lights a misty yellow tint that recalls the appearance of “absinthe,” the in- siduous Krench hgueur, and wins for it that name. A leading virtue of the new green is that it contrasts charm- ingly with the majority, if not all, of the favorite evening hues, azure blue, vose pink and li sky the mid quaint, of b ptible of 5 of morning effective t A Fashionable Craze. k: The is a fash- writing---profession- the craze is and wide-spre ictioned and fol weross the ional ally, be it the more b ze_ for dded nd important nuse it is royal person: men 1 women of wealth and distine- tion at home. All industries worthy, and the one in quest s0 than others, but the when the neynotes strt simple notor Women, in the fore- most ranks of soviet vrite on how to give and how to avpear at large enter- tainments, and tuek into the ¢ the plete purses the mon compen: for the sume, while the ved » rd is the celebrity it brings them. When the, write well, as they almost invariably do, the craze is pardonable in all but the leading faet that the aim is mere publicit The harm done is not to themselves but to the reanl workers in the profession whose sustenance is the fruits of their labor. Nor docs the in- dustrious * " end here. The pres- ident of aleading New York bank owns the proud distinetion of being the only person in the country who employs as his type-writer the charming daughter millionaire lawyer. The young v acknowledges with pretty candor that she chooses to work beeause she loves to, not hecause she needs to, for she has all the luxuries in life that heart ean wish for. All the same she accepts with smiling satisfaction the weekly stipend from her employer, and all the same she is usurping a bread- winner’s position. It is not often the subject of crazes affords a theme for a sermon, and we submit our little plaint with an apology. with no hope that it may stem the current, nor dampen the ardor of the fashionable literary as- pirants, nno less rmony is lost k are those of Another New “Fad." October Table Talk: It is quite a “fad" to stroll about, at home orabroad, whenever opportunity offers, with a volume of some description clasped in the nds. Fashion is lenient, in that it does not pr ibe shall the book be bound or unhound, and the practice por- trays well the degree of popularity en- d by modern authors. We shall not discourage the thoughtful learned scribe, but point to him the well-worn simile that the bubblo floats on top. And the books in question are judged by the binding, for to carry a volume t does not correspond with one's cos- tume is in ultra-bad taste. Halloween. The amusements of this ry in different localities different people. In some sections, parties, where all the ladies are dressed in ealico or a kindred ma- terinl, and th male attendants are arrayed in vests, coats and necktie the same material, are the vogue. quently the younye L send sufficient material, like their gowns, for the gen- tlemen’s outfits to the house of the per- son who gives the party. Then, on an evening & week previous to said party, all the gentleman invited meet and seloct their materials, This they have made into coats, vests and neckties, without knowing to whom they are in debted. On Halloween, as each gent walks into the reception-room, he selects for his partner the young lady wearing the gown that matches his coat. Thus, ac- cording to tradition, he learns his fate in the lottery of matrimony. Another v is for each lady to make a necktie from the material like the gown she is to wear. All these neckiies are put in a box in the gentleman’s dressing room, and each selects what, to him, is the prettiest and most neatly made. He chooses, for his partner, the young lady with gown to match., The menu of this feast emb apples, doughnuts and eider, and sor times a simple domestie cake. The gentlemen of the party should, to carry out the “idea,” ¢ all the nuts and then act as as waiters, passing the re- freshments to the ladie: No servants should appear on the scene. fable Talk pve greatly v and amon rees nuts, Women as Telegeaphers. Globe-Democrat: There isn't a busier spot in all New York than the opergte ing room of the Western Union Tele- graph company. [ happened in there a few days 220 to inquire about a press message that had gone astray. Man- ager Dealey “ealled up” a distant city to make the inquiry for me, and while waiting for a reply we fell to talking of the 500 operators in the big room. One- third were women. There wans't a Jush of business, and so the operators had little to do. Some of the women were handsome. All were tastily dressed, The majority looked rosy and healthy. They all wore a jaunty air as well us fashionably cut gowns. Some busy sending ¢ eiving mes- Those who hadn't any messages to send ‘ading books or papers. Somoe we engaged in fancy work or knitti It was a great big happy family. and the occasional ring of a woman's musical voice was heard above the Niagarn of clic I8 the te aph husiness a good one for women to e I asked him. Ve was Mr. Dealy's reply. “A woman who is smart and quick and wants to earn her own living can do so very comfortably if she be a good ope- rato “*Does the supply equal the demanc “Yes, a dozen times over, but good, smart women vs wanted, . We ive n great many applications from v u who want work. They come from all partsof the country and are envefully filed awa 48000 a8 8 caney occurs we take the fivst applica- tion on file and give whoever happens to be that lucky heroine the first chan We have applications ou file now from ived full one year and a half women rec b time is necessary to prepare o vorng woman for a telegraph operator “That depends. A naturally smart woman will learn much faster than a womin who isn't quick and ambitious, Much depends upon their previous edu- SHLIBIC WAHARIWBLL Varanditn variety of subjects, who can read difficult man- uscript, who can spell corrvectly, who can supply deficiencies in messages, in a word, women who smart can be- come good operators in a ye Others require from one to three years to be come first-class operators. Women arve oftener mor linble than men, and we have some who are quite as expert o their brothers of the ke How are women paid? Beginners are paid $15 month. When they ¢ werate fairly well their pay is inereased to $25 per month. Then as they improve they ave still further advanced until they reach the ave pay—from $50 to 75 per month, wding o experience and ability. Women operators work nine hours a day. usually from 9. a. m. to 530 p. m., with a half-hour at mid-day for lunch. They ave shown no more favors than the men. They ave vequired to keep their wires clean of messag When they are not engaged they may either v or sew, paint, do fancy work or wl over else they choose. Yes, we have a good deal of talent heve, Any number of our operators earn money after their regular labor is finished. Two write for the newspapers. Othe sing in church choirs. A few give iessons in music, and one tenches adaneing class in th i One of our hest oper: tors is Mr Randolph. She is a widow and sings in Plymouth charch choir. Sheisalsoa very clever ver writer, and o poem she wrote at the time of Henry Ward Beecher's attracted a good deal of attention hias been an_ operator for many and is n good one, 100, ©My long expericnee has taught that, in many respects, women sttor workers than men, but altogether not uscful. They are . wive no trouble, are absent less ntly that men, and seem to feel a suer responsibility! Quite a number of women operators have been with us for ten Their work gives them a deep insight into human nature. They learn to carry themselves with dignity. cast aside all frivolous 1d age me opera- rs. rik not anfit them for feminine dutie scandal? No. sver heard of any in all my long experience heve. Their suce has a soothing effect upon men, many a woman listened to upid’s honeyed words as she sat at her nd hasfound an honest, loving husband in a near-by telegraph opera- tor. Telegraphy isn't as prosiac work as some people imagine. There isa heap of romance about it. What a book some of the old operators could write.” —— The Lesson of the Leaves. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, in the Century, O thou who bearest on thy thoughtful fa. Thewearied calv that follow: ter grief, See low the autumn guides loosened leaf To sure repose in its own sheltered place, Ah, not forever whirl they in the race Of wild forlornuess round the gathered sheaf. Or, hur Spin o' spi Some hollow captures eac wall Arrests the wanderer on its aimless way: The autumn’s pensive beauty needs them all, And winter finds them warm, though sere and gray. They nurse young blossoms for the spriug's sweet call, Ana shield new leaflets for the burst of May. ing onward in the moor! rapture brief, uds into trackiess some sheltering e In the Suez Canal. Electrical World: An interesting paper, read before the British associn- tion by Mr. R. . Sellon, dealt with the results obtained by the of the ight upon the Suez canal. Since 1886, 5 mers provided with electric light plants have been allowed to go through the canal at night, in the man- ner which has been illustrated in our columns. Ther nvigation of the canal at night in this w SUCCESS, AS Ny 8 through by m during May last, or 43 per cent of the total tra This means to the Suez Canal company - un ind e in the capucity of the eanal of nearly 50 per cent, so that a teaflic which has reached from 7,000,000 to 8,000.000 tons can be developed = with ease up to eleven or twelve millioa tons per annum; while the canal company is left free to pursue works of importance with greater care and econ- omy. As regards the individual steam- ers, Mr. Sellon shows that the saving in time approaches twenty-four hours in single d Taking the aver ing effected by each vessel at from 0 $400, the anuual saving to maritime commerce amounts, at & minimum val- uation, to close upon $300,000. Mr. Sellon calls attention also to the in- crease of personal comfort dervived in escaping some of the heat and glare of the desert sand. In e of war, as he says, ‘a saving of twenty-four hours may entail consequences not easy to culeulate;” and the same may be added with regard to mail matter. It wasa happy thought of Mr. Sellon to bring out these figures, as they enable the {:uhl to realize tangibly the immense enelits which practical electricity is conferring on our day and generation, e Could Afford to Wear Any Kind. Chicago Tribune’ *The young man who accompanied you to church last evening, Laura,” said Miss Garling- houge, “has a fine, intellectual face, but it seemed to me that his—pardon me— :is '.ruu'sur: were somewhat baggy atthe knees,” “*Quite likely, Irene,” replied Miss Kajones, with some hauteur, **Mr. Han- kinson is, if | mistake not, one of the heaviest stockholders in the Bagging Trust.” —— Angostura Bittersare the best remedy for removing indigestion. Ask your druggist for the genuine, prepared by Dr. J. G, B. Siegert & Sons, ALONG THEALASKAN COAST, | A Posaosa‘o;fq(gffi?;&ilxtout and AN INTERESTING SEA VOYAGE. A Trip Along zhrfMuunmlnun- Coasts aand Through®the Calm Waters orft North- ! #west, £ ska, Chicago Times: A regular line of taamers plies between Portland, Ore., and the mining and fishing stations in the territory, making bi-monthly trips in the summer and monthly voyages in the winter season. When the steamer enters the Stra of Fuca the e is an entirely inland one, After touch- at Port Townsend, Washington ritory, and ab Victoria, British Col- course of the vessel is north- ward through the Gulf of Georgia, and for several hundred miles of this gulf, with the coast of the mainland and the lofty mount ncouver’s island alwiys in sight. At almost all seasons the voyage is no rougher than in a steamboat trip down the Mississippi rive ‘Thera is no other sveh a chain of islands off any other coast on the face of the globe as that which streteh- es along the coast of British Columb and southwestern Alaska. The on points open to the ocean between V toria and Chileat and Sitka, nearly two thousund nautical miles, are when Queen Charlotte’s and Milbank sounds ave reached. Occasionally heavy gales come in from the Pacific when crossing both sounds, but the time ri quirced to traverse them is so short v in the roughest weuther only the pre monitory symptoms of scasickness nre experienced. In scores of places, in the iy inlets between this chain of is- lands constituting the inland passags the mountains come sg@lose to the edgo of the water that onecan cast a pebble hore in many places. Sunken rocks and the swiftness of the tide as it rushes through these narrow channels make navigation exceedingly perilousand de- mand the most careful and cautious se manship. The lofty Olympian range of moun- tains seems to begin in Washington territory and extends acvoss the front of British Columbia, constantly in sight from the deck of the ship, and consti- tuting all of the narrow land belt of southeastern Alaska, All of the islands which close at the inland passage are simply fragments of a lofty chain of mountains which time has broken down, leaving peaks that rise out of the sea like giant pyramids clothed high up with pines, cedavs, spruce, hemlock and fi and crowned with eternal snows. The snow and _glagiers never leave the fuces of the highest mountains of Brit- ish Columbia aud southeastern Alaska, and one seliom gets tired of the wtions in the wonderful mountain picture which is constantly presented. When among 'the islunds, about which the vessel scems to pick its way. the tourist comes syddenly, in rounding the bend of one of these inlets, upon u range of cliffs from 1,000 to 2,000 feet high. Their feet close to the edge of the w and th se almost pe pendicularly into the air, with a nar row ledge lere and there to mark the different steps which nature took*in the slow and wonderful change made in the geologicul ages gone by. 1t is scarcely concoivable that any kind of vegetation cling to the faces of these lofty clitfs, yet for two-thirds of the way up there is a dense thicket of pines, firy and cedars, which hides the faces of the dun and purple rocks. KFrom the tree line to the crest nothing grows but a short, greenish moss, broken here and there by patehes of snow and ice. After passing Charlotte’s and Mil- bank sounds one encounters quite a new feature in the landscape. There is the ame baldness in_the upper surface of the mountains which forms the shore line, but at intervals of two and some- times six miles a current of water, only a few feet wide aund a few inches deep, breaks over the er f rock. move than a thousand feet high, and tumbles perhaps one-third the way down, strik- ing aledge or resting place, and then, taking another leap, like a wreath of foam, clears the face of the decli until’ it reaches another tempor: resting place, hundreds of feet low down, and then with a dash and roar into the se Hundreds of the: racts, few of them with a naked i} than 500 feet, dash over the rocky escarpments on the way up through the i In quite a number of e the volume of water of good-sized mill-streams and dashing from such lofty heights come down w! such a roar that they can be heard several miles. 'l'hey are the most in- tevesting features of the voyage. The eye eventually tires of this constant succession of fir and cedar forests cling- ing to the mountain sides for more than a thousand miles of seacoast and never out of sight. When approaching the shore at any point we found that there was a dense undergrowth of laurel, ferns and vegetation of that kind, but it was so far overshadowed by th pines, and ced that the cc g sented no other appearance than that of dense forest of these pines and firs. At intervals of forty and fifty miles the British Columbia coast we found at the foot of some deep gorge, near the edge of the water, a lonely hut and sometimes the cottage i sheep rancher. whose flocks find their outlet through the notch in the mountains. quently these sheep ranchers use that business simply as a blind for smuggling. The introduction of all Kkinds of intoxicating liquors into the district of Alaska is prohibited by law, except according to certain prescribed conditions. Nearly all these so-called sheep rauchers own small schooners or smacks adapted to entering these shal- low caves among the inunumerable islands and :élets which parallel the const. They praéure their contraband liguors in British Columbia and casily ding all th rine and customs po- lice, nece rly provised by our federal . it, they sail away to some islund nearest to a mining camp, a fishing * station, or an Indian village— and. all these are near the water—mmd hide or ache their liguors until opportunity occurs to dispose of them with safety to themselves. ~ Fort Simpson, on the Can- adian side, is a fdfvorite rendezvous for thege whisky smuggle. Quite a num- ber of these sheep ranchers are on the American side, near Fort Simpson. They procure their provision supplie on the British Columbia side, and under cover of that convey contraband liquors into Alaska, and then the rest isnot difiicult to manage, Of course it will be asked why do not the authorities in the territories pre- vent this contraband trade? Let the reader for a moment consider what the question involves. Southeastern Alaska has a coast line more than a thousand miles long, that portion of the territory being a strip of country not one hun- dred miles wide, and an unbroken suc- session of mountain ranges wholly im- penetrable to any but the most hardy prospector, tranper or native. _ A glance at anygood map of the Pa- cific coast will show she location of what is known as the Chilcat and the Chileoot country miles northeast f about two hundred m Sitka. There is oue large salmon cannery near the head of the Chilcat intet. The principal P;u\ of the sulmon cateh is made by the ndians, who go by the name of Chil- cats and Chilcoots, They have no tri- ions such as exist among the ns east of the Rocky mountains. 1in among them who are heads of familics—that is, who are able to three or four squiws a " a sort of chieftainship, and wheu ean get liquor start out to raise cain on a large scale. For several weeks some reckless white men and Russian half- breeds have been among them, and with erude stills made from oid tin cans, abundance of which they find about the fish canneries, distilled from molasses a kind of drink that “‘ma the drunk come,” and in all that time there has been a perfect pandemonium among the natives, One native who has assumed a sort of chieftain- ship among them, and hoastin of killing his seventh Indion in an af- fray,is the vingleader in thisbacehanal, and to signalize the oceasion, took the pains, during the recent spree, to cut off the nose and ears of one of his own tribe against whom he had a grudge. The federal officers at Juncau, a day's steaming distant, hearing of the out- rage, went in a boat to the scene to arvest him, but by the time they got there he had slunk away into the deep mountain recesses near by to remain until all danger is past. The natives on this coast are gen- erally described as Indians. In many respects they emble the Indians of the western’ plains, but it requires no very mnice diseriminating qualities to see that there are very marked distinet- ive characteristics in the coust native § in the first place de Mongolian in face and featu faces are flat and there are few of them with high cheek bones such as ¢ - terize the native races east of the Rocl mountains. Manyof the women have the almond eyes of the Mongolian.and when liquor is" kept from them they are a putient and industrious people. ~ Among tives east of the Rocky mountains ymen do all the drudgery of the ge or of the hut. the na- tives of the A d the Alexandrian avehipela women the privileged sex and the men do all that is necessary to be doue, not only in providing food for the family, but in nearty every other respect ahout such homes ‘as they have. The canoe or yellow cedar dug-out is s necessary an adjunct to the native Alaskan family as the pony is to the Sioux or other In- ian of the western plains, The Alas- kan scarcely ever venturestwenty miles from water into the intevior. What hunting of bear and deer he does to supploment his food supply of fish is in the dense spruce and hemlock forerts s to the inlet, and game of th kind has never yet become so se: to render it necessary for him to venture farther into the interior in seavch of it. There is not a point on the where he is kept in subjection, s is docile and tractable at all, e Ordinary rms ha »e for him, but he is in cons 1 of the Gatling gun or of the bra howitzer of the revenue cutter. Some years ago the natives of Killisnoo, a fishing village about seventy miles from unruly and seemed irre- urgent dis- The - oint. A few shells directed upon their huts on the beach, and a few rounds from a Gatling gun taught them a lesson which they have since forgotten. The revenue cutter Pinta is stationed atSitka. Two of the ten-pounders are on the ver, the old Russian grass-covered pln parade ground, their muzzles div toward the bay: and there is not a na- tive on his way to the Greek church service but gives those naval bulldogs a look askance, mentally considering how quickly those guns might be whirled around and pointed and fired upon the Indian village of comfortable houses which line the beach to the northward of the whites’ quarters and the govern- ment buildings. J. H. K. In the Fa Pu In the fall, a glossier cluster comes upon the summer suit; Russet shoes and shirts of flannel fade away in disrepute. In the fall the young man sadly gazes on the shion-plate; Last spring's overcoat must cover faded splendor out of date. pres: Minneapolis Tribune: The failure of the preachers’ base ball nine to ma- terialize has left a void in the breast of many base ball maniacs which cannot be filled this year. The failure was due to a varicty of eauses, among which were too much dignity, too little muscle, dan- ger of mutilation, disbelief in base ball and fear of defeat. Rev. G. L. Morrill, who s relied upon to cover one of the hags, refused because of his hands. Morrill is an organist and has to p his fingers in condition to manipu- late the keys. He would just as soon play as préach, and has been known to do both. One morning when the or- sanist of Calvary chureh did not appear the deacons were surprised to see their Jastor vault over the rail into the organ oft, pull out all the stops and let her o, not Gallagher, but to the tune of the morning hymu, Under the circum- 1ces he could not ta the chances tehing a liner on his dexter finger. £ Sl Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Brain and Nerve Food, for lecturers, teachers, stude lawyers. and * Improvements. Our customers will take not-| ice, that notwithstanding the' confusion incident to the im- ‘provemenls being made in our place of business, we are in continual receipt of new goods and are ready to serve our !friends to the best of our ability. The temporary disorder is only a matter of a few days, aflter |which we are confident our fresh attractions and increased Itacilities must speak for them- selves. | | | | | | I | | | | | i | KIDNEY j2a 21t irinary troubies easiiy o Iy and safely cured by DOCU'TA sules, Severest cases ciired in seven days. 3150 ver box, all drnggists, or by cutaMfg. (o, 112 White 5t N, Y. a) ofd mail from Do~ Full Directions, AYS SCENE ON A COFFEE PLANTATION — CONTROLLED BY CHASE ~ & SANBORN OUR COFFEES HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION REPRESENTING THE FINEST CROWN. SEAL BRAND COFFE in its richness and delicacy of flavor. JAVA and MOCHA, surpassing all others Justly called The Arlsmcrn“? Coffee of America. Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 air-tight tin cans. CRUSADE ELEN Warranted not to contain a single o'a8 no other coffeo will, at n moderate price. cotiees suit_your tas A skilful blonding of atrong, fla- vory and aromatic high grade Rio bean, and guaranteod to Always packsd wholo roasted (unground), in 1 1B, airtight parchment packnges. TEST FRE. Spportunity of festing our famous recol ¢ free by mail a 1-4 pound of CHASE & SANBORN W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha, -——BEST AND tof O cents in stamps to covi CHEAPE We are exclusively an importing house, selling only to doalers coffeo before buying, we will, upon or the cost of can and postage, send eal Brand Coffe But to give consumers an Address 'ON, MASS. T ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. 600D SHOES CHEAP At Over & Schoelply’s, 1415 Douglas Street, Our prices, as quoted bel narkably low, and suc v that they should interes al buyer, We giuran ol every pair of shovs, quality to be th OUR od shoe ingly g 1. 5O o, Ladies’ Bright Donzolu or - Pehble Goat Shoes that will give ex cellent wear. 2 oo— es' Brignt Dongola Peb- 0 bie B in common sense und oper For style aud it equal to t| t. $2.50,5 Ladies' Dongola Kid, extra . quality, flexible soles, and equal to any so-called “advertiser” Sh0 shoes. 3,00 ;1 i popuiar priced shoe, we o have without . doubt the best as- sortment in the city, in Hund Torns and ma-hine-sewed gos , common 20 and opern lasts, all widths, 33 50T| N '3’ Hand Welt, fine Peb- o ble Gont hoes ; makes al excelient 4.00 price we have ex o Tland Welt and Hand Tarned with light or heavy flexible soles, on all styles of lasts, and in all widths, 5,001 s priced shoo wo cun show . bargains n before offered in ciiy, Our .00 Full French Kid, nd our Kangaroo Shoes, for the same m ttracting a great deal of attcntion. 85 French FOR GENTLEMEN, we have a large line of Fine and Modium 3 all the latest sty nl-sewe in wid! 5.0 10 £5.00. ) One of the Most Sueeessful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of DISEASES of the LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, KiDNey: Diseases of the Braiy and N EviLEPSY and NERVOUS EXHAUSTLO ARG, GRAVEL, Diseases of tho Il anafte , all Disorders of the ORGANS, A cure GUAR and SKIN DISEASE: HIS OURES e REMARKABLE 80d PERMANENT, Tho moSt OBATINA SES Y1ELDING rapidly under his form of treatment, The doctor’s theory 15 that no disease should be regurded s incurable until the diseased orgunis dostroyud faster than ftcun ba rapaired, rom his years of expe mee in HospiraL and PrivATE PRACTICE, the doctor 18 classed amoug the LEADING NPECIALISTS CONSULTATION FRER Treatment by correspondence, for reply. Office--Bushman Block, Douglas Sts., Omaha, FAR AND OMAEA CITY LOAKS, The Kansas City Investment Co 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAIA, NER, All busluess dore at tbls oflice, THROAT, Eve and BA BLab- EEDID all cases of PRIVATE Sand stamp 16th eb, and No delays, BUY NOW TERMS EASY. GNORANCE has TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, SIND and MANHOO D cuusing sxhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIF FMRADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful Dreams, WEAN NESS of Me ; FULNESS in GOCIETY, PIMPLES upon tho FACE, and nll the EFFECTS loading to ARLY DECS Y"‘ml perhaps CONNUMPe FON or INSANITY, shoul pnsult at once #he CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established Ve Lt Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. JATLATY, CHRONIC and all Diseasea of Lo GENYTO URINARY Organs o lLifo #udy. 1t makes NO difieronce WHAT you Save taken or W has falled to cure you. ‘a9~ PEM A LES suffering from diseases pecus fiar 10 their sex can consult with the assuranco of spoedy relief and cure. Send 2 centa postage for works on your diser &-0end 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delf- ea“e Diseasss. Consultation, personally or by lotter, free. Consult_the old Decto Thousands cured. OMices and privato. #3-Those contemplatin %nd for Dr. Clwrke's celebratod Male and Female, each 15c. both Qlamps). Betore confiding your case, consult ARKE. A friendly letter ot call may mve fature suflering and d add golden years to life. aBook Secrel) Ere rors,” 50c. ; d writings sent ‘everyw] Hours, 810 8; OMAHA WMEDICAL # SURGICAL !NSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sta. Ghronic and Suroical Disases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR BEFORMITIES AND TRULSES, Rest facititics, apparc tus and remedies for sue sful treatment of every form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommics iations in the west WKITE_FOR CIRCUIARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brouchitin, inhalation, Tlectricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: Eyc, Ear, Skin aud Blood, abd all jon's, Diseases of Women a Speolaliy. Book OX Disgasks or WOMEN Firk. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTR MALING A EPECLALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ic Poison removed from the system without unerenry. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable € visit us may be teated at home by carrespon All commu- ations confidential. Medicines or fustruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no warks 1o indicate contents or sender. One per: preferred. Calland consult o3 or ~end history of your case, and we will seod in Vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous I philis, Gleet and Varicocele, westion list. Address Omaha Medical and Kurgical Inat DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ana Dodge § JMAHA. NEB. LOMBARD INVESTMENT C0. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo. Capital & Su plus, $1,500,000 This company has opened an Omaha offico and § prepared to furnish money promptly ou lwe proved ity and farm proporty, o upplications sent away for approval, Louns elosed and patd ror without a JOHN V. GISH, Manager. 300 South Lth Siveet st National Bank. s, Tme with BANK OF OMAHA, $100,000 enth Stry Capital, - - - 601 Scuth T et, General Banking and Savings Business, s BukAsTED, Prosident T, i, Vico President. FIANK V. WASSEWMARN, Cashier, For the bonerit of Depositors the Bavings Dée et Wil b open on Saturday nights tom to 8 wclozk, & Per Cer on Savings and Time Depositse