Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1888, Page 8

3 THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to §5.986.16. Some party unknown drove off with A.J. Simpson’s horse and buggy y terday. Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe has gone to Kansas City for young Woodward, the thieving bell boy from the Millard. T. C. Compton, chief engincer at the Carter White Lead works, had a_finger nearly torn off in the machinery Thurs- day. The grading of Farnam street, from Thirty-seventh west to the city limits, has finally been completed after nearly a year's work. Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor of Unity church, will tender his resignation at the Sunday morning services to accept a call to Washington territory. A complaint was issued from the po- lice court terday for Pat Weber. It charges that Weber stole a silver watch, valued at $25, from Fred Peterson. T. K. Elliott, of Essex, Ia.,and Miss Lillian Ralston, of Lennox, Ia., were married in the Merchants’ hotel Thurs- day evening by Rev. John Williamson. Officer Hagey has tendered hi nation so that he may ha investi- gated the treatment he claims to have received from Sergeants Mostyn and Sigwart. Councilman Kaspar was painfully but not dangerously hurt yesterday morn- ing by being thrown from his buggy on South Thirteenth strect. Mr. Kaspur was removed to his home. A Scandanavian republican mass meeting will be held this evening in Green's hall, 1415 Farnam street. Major Steen, Gustave Andreen and others will address the meeting. The caseof William Hoffman,charged with selling liquor at the Turf and Field saloon, on Thirteenth street, north of the Millard hotel, without a license, was continued to this afternoon. Miss Amanda Johneon severed the alm artery of her left wrist while andling a sharp knife Thursday, and almost bled to death before the surgeons succeeded 1n gathering the artery. She is the daughter of Charles Johnson, of 2422 Pierce street. The members of the Omaha Republi- can club are requested to meet at their beadquarters to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock e m. , sharp, to get ready to go to Papillion to participate in the grand rally. Also a special call for Monday nh:f‘nm. o’clock, sharp. The case of the state against Ernest Myers, who was arrested several days 0 charged with selling liquor without Foli se, was dismissed in the police court yesterds The case was com- promised, and Winstanley, the plaintiff, withdrew his charge. It was stated that Storz & Iler were interested finan- cially in the case, but th they have only been inte d in put- ting Myers in ])Ui'il,i ion of his rights. Personal Paragraphe. J. W. Smith, of Callaway, is at Millard. H. E. Meservey, of Blair, is at the Barker* A. R. Talbot, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. A. B. Willis, of Lincoln, is at the Murray, (oJohn R. Joncs, of Aurora, st the Pax- n. F. M. Gilmore, of Fullerton, is atthe Mil- lard, aJ W- Smith, of Plum Creels 1 at the Mil- ar J. H. Williams, of Glenwood, is at the Mil- lard. J. S. Barnes, of Weeping Water, is at the Millard. Dawson Collins, of Nebraska City, is at the Barker. J. F. Allen and wife, of Fremont, the Murray. E. P. Root and wife, of Beatrice, arc at the Paxton, George Wedgewood and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. J. Leonard, of Boston, well-known before !he lootllgbu isa gul,al of Ed. Rothery of his city. Dr. Jefferis’ remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. are at gl et bk Needed on Thirteenth Street. “fsaw Tue Bee rakingup the sidewalk inspector about the state of Twenty-Second strect.” said a south side resident *and when o gots time, he might devote an hour to hirteenth between Dorcas and Centre streets. There it is not only impassible in muady weather, but dangerous at all times. he sidewallc his beon torn up and_ sections it romain off which the unwary pedes- trian often falls and endangers his neck.” All fine Liquor Stores sell Jarvis' best. —————— A New Lutheran Church. The newly organized Lutheran Church so- eiety has commenced the erection of a tem- porary frame building on Twenty-sixth street between Poppleton and Woolworth avenues. The structure will be completed in a couple of weeks, after which religious services will be held in it every Sunday, under the leadership of the younger Rev, Mr. Kuhns, Next er & permanent ¢hurch, collhll probab, “IU.UUO will be erect The lots upon which the proposed edifico ‘will rest have been donated by the Bhull brothers. ————— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Ia only put up in large two ounce tin boxos, and {8 an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tior WmA positively care all kinds of piles. r the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- ENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 80 cents. - A Peculiar Revenge. John Hamburg was arrested Thursday om & capias issued by Judge Doane and taken to Barpy county for trial, Hamburg stabbed a man nearly a year ago, but the injuries, though severe, ‘were not fatal. Hawburg was tried before Judge Groffl and convicted, but was granted a new trial aud allowed to g0 froe onlis own recognizance. The vietim of his assault recovered in due time, and by one of the quirks in human affairs persuaded Hamburg's wife to elope with him. Ham- burg was found at his home, but when ar- raigned at Papillion the prosecuting witness failed to appear and the prisoner was dis- charged. To err is human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles,pimples, ague and malaria, r appetite, low spirits, or diseases of he mna)s. stomach and liver. 50 cents. Goodman Drug company. - Bill's Camp Superinteudent. , Billy McCune, who has been one of Buffalo Bill's right hand men from the inception of the Wild West and the camp superintendent of th show, returned yesterday after an absence of two years with the show. They * spent thirteen months in London and on one occasion shawed to 80,000 people. Since their return the show played ten weeks on Btaton Island; tive in Philadelphia,one week in Wuhlnglnn one in Baltimore and three in Richmond, Va. Mr. MecCune lnyl th:u Bill has coined mone? and that he bere about the firstof next week. He |- nnw fn New York with Nate Salisbury making srrangements for his trip to Paris. . Mr. Me- Cune retains his old time vigor and has had much ploasure in weeting w1y of his old friends, The oppressed -uh)ccl: of European gov- ernments turn to th'. country for free homes, {free laws, and for the free use of Salvation Oil for their pains. It is the alight cold frequently contracted that finally undermines the systewm. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the be‘hmmg stages, and be cured. e A Dog in \he Case. .James Fox, who res: near Eighth and Forsam strests, bas & dog. Severnl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY days ago a peddler appeared on the premises and the dog bit him, Mr. Fox sont the dog to the police station, but Inspector Goldsmith had not the heart to shoot him. While Gold- smith's tender heartedness was controlling Lim the dog escaped through the open door wnd made its way back to Fox's house. An officer went after him and was given the laugh and informed that the dog had been sent out to buy @ beefsteak. After a lengthy argument on both sides his honor decided that the dog was vicious and fined its owner &4 and costs. — To the young face Pozzoni’s Complex- ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the old renewed youth. Try it. - Confiicting Rumors, At an early hour yesterday morning R. J. Clute, a telegraph operator, passed to the unknown at his residence on Miami near Thirty-first street. There is a rumor uflsat to the effect that death resulted from a dose of morphine administered by his own hand with suicidal intent. On the other hand his asso- ciates assert, that while death might have resulted from an overdose of morphine, it is quite improbable that it was an inten- tional act on the part of Clute, For some time back he had been afflicted with asthma and was_accustomed to use morphine as a re and preventative. He has resided in Omalia about ten years, and leaves a widow and child to mourn his death. Coroner Drexel will look into the matter to-day. Jarvis’ 1877 Brandy purest.safest & best. Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods. CHAS, SHIVERICK, Nos. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam st. Personal. Mr. W. P. Hudson, L. Andrews & €o., Mr. Julius A. Benson, formerly with S. L. Andrews & Co. Mr. C. O. Rinehard, formerly man- ager N. Y. & O. Clothing Co. Mr. C. F. Shiveman, formerly with M. Hellman, Mr. W. V. Irwin, formerly with S. L. Andrews & C Mr. H. Woodward, formerly with S. L. Andrews & Co., Mr. C. L. Cleveland, Mr. A. K. Nuckolls, Mr. E. A. Canfield, Beg to inform their friends and the public that they are connected with the house of BROWNING, KING & CO., S. W..cor. 15th and Douglasstreets. We have a new and complete stock and can supply every want of our cus- tomers, formerly with S. e g A HOME LABEL. The New Move of the Cigarmakers for Local Patronage. The new label adopted by the cigarmakers is about four inches in length, with a circle and shield at each end connected with a bar; in color, red ground with gilt lettering. The center, or bar, reads: “Patronize Home Industry; Cigars Contained in This Box Made by Union Labor Onl; tegistered.” The left shield reads: *Cigar Manufactu: ers of Omaha; S. Jorgenson, President;" the right, “Endorsed by the Union Cigar- makers of Omaha.” To prove that there is a demand for some such action on their part, a member of the union has furnished the following statistics: In New York city over thirty thousand people live from cigar making alone, say nothing of the other thousands who live by the sale of cigars. In Chicago over fifteen thousand live by the same industry, and a like number in St. Louis. They not only manufacture the amount consumed at home, but are exporters of these goods on an exten- sivescale. Omaha, with a population one- fourth of St. Louis and one-fifth of- Chicago, has D“lfi the meagre number of eighty-five cigarmakers, and less than three hundred of the population depend upon their labor. As it is an importing city, and the cost of raw materials is not appreciably greater than in other cities, good cigars (except inferior Chi- nese and tenement-house work) can be made just as cheap here as clsewhere,and with lib- eral home patronage, Omaha should be a seller instead of a buyer of these manufac- tured goods. A careful estimate shows that about twenty-five million cigars are annually bought at retail in Omaha, while less than 5,000,000 of that number are made here, the other 20,000,000 being im- ported. Why should this be so? It1snot that way in St. Louis or Chicago, which cit- ies not only make what they consume, but ship away vastly more than are used at home, and thus keep such large numbers of their citizens profitably employed. Were we to make only as many as are consumed in Omaha, we would then necessarily have 500 cigarmakers and over 1,200 people living from that single industry, as cigarmakers are gen- erally men of families with settled locations. It is home patronage alone that can_build them up in Omaha; for the want of it in the past, many business wrecks have told the story; with it in_the future, & new era of metropolitan thrift is assured. The union is making an earnest appeal to the jobbers, retailers and consumers of the city to second their efforts to build up this industry and express a hope that cigars bear- ing their label may be given the preference. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ‘ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, arftl is the best remedy for 25¢"a bottle. ——— In lron Juggernaut. John Lynch, at one time a moulder in the Union Pacific shops, was run over and killed by engine 1156 yesterday morning at 6:20. He was out of employment and latterly has been picking up @ precarious living by doing chores around saloons in the southern part of thecity. A week ago he showed symp- toms of delirium tremens, and Thurs they became more pronounced, as he der the impression that he was being pursued by burglars, He gotup at 5 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of getting a drink, which was the last known of his where: abouts until his remains were picked up the yard. The engineer in charge of the locomotive states that he first noticed him between the tracks apparently waiting to board the engine, but when it approached within five feet of him, he deliberately threw himself down in front of it, and was cut to pieces. In accordance with the testimony the corc eturned a verdict that “the deceased came to his death by being run over by a Union Pacific engine, beneath which he had thrown himself with suicidal intent.” ‘The engine which ran over him is the same one on which, a few nights ago. Michael Mc! was working when he was crushed to death, His parents live in Grand Rapids, Micl., and have been notified by Coroner Drexel. Wm. Black, Abingdon, cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodman Drug company. diarrheea. Towa, was ———— Toys for Poor Children. Rev. W. J. Harsha, in an address to chil- dren, says: As promised last year, I shall be ready at Christmas time to distribute any gifts of toys to the poor children of our city. Itis, I think,a very nice and generous thing for you who are favored to remember those to whom Santa Claus would otherwise bring no gifts. Hence, 1 ask you to save up some nickels be tween now and Christmas to buy presents with, If you cannot take the toys to the poor children themselves, send them to me and I will see that they are well distributed on Christmas morning. You m:ly also send me any dolls or toys you are tired of playing with. ~In this way you can make many chil- dren happy, who, otherwise, would have a doleful Christmas. I hope not a single child- face will be without lm.fle' that day. Al droggiat QJ&:IQ'”}U' Medicyl MR, KIMB/ L TALKS, Bridge Tolls, Passenger Agents and Mr. Monroa's Resignation. “Willthe Union Pacific make any reduc- tion in rates across the river, to meet the low rates offered by the new bridge!™ was asked General Manager Kimball yesterday. L I haven't had time to get down to that since I came back,” he replied. **The will be considered, and, no doubt, the y will do what will best serve the in- sts of the public and itseli.” “It has been rumored company would prevent the 5-cent rate promised to the people of Council Bluffs when they granted a bonus to the bridge—is it going to, and can it do sof 1 have never heard uny®ing about it, but it is not in the power of the company to do anything of the kind, They have no control over the new bridge. “Is it true that the stock in it 0; the Union Pacific have not a cent in and they never have had. It is true that some fricnds of the company are interested in the bridge, but so far as the Union Pacitic is concerned, it has nothing to do with it.* It has been rumored that the company will return to the old order of things and the freight and passcnger busincss en- ; separate, 1s That matter is n nder consideration, and in 1t we will ent y be guided by cir- '8, Where we have a_man fully competent to take charge of both branches of the business at a given point, no change is necessary, and none will be made, but when expericnce shows that the business is of such a volume that 1t is asking too much from one man to handle it properly we will certainly put ina second, We will be guided entirely by the amount of busines required to ne, and if the interests the company uire adivision of the business it _will be d November 1, F general man: T Missouri Valley railroad in the e of W, F. Fiteh, who resigned to accept a more lucrative position under President Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific railw Mr. Burt has a large experience in railroading, and is “at present chief engineer of the Northwestern, with headquarters at Chi- cago. Omaha loses one of its best citizens in the removal of Mr. Fitch, as during his stay here he has constantly identified him- self with its best iuterests, [or the past eighteen years he has been in the employ of the Northwestern, and in that time has risen by his own ability from a clerkship to his sent prominent position. When he de- he will leave benind many warm fl iends that he has made by his kind and courteous treatment of all with whom he came in contact. There will be no ch office of general fr of the Union Pacific. A been started to that effect, it was run down and the facts of the case learned as follows: Mr. J. A, Monroe, the preseut veneral freight agent has been feeling unwell for some time, and thought that he would best serve the in- terests of the company by resigningand tak- ing amuch needed rest. He accordingly tendered his resignation, but upon the ureent request of those in suthority, withdrew it and in the future things will run along as be- fore. The refusal of the company to acce his resignation, is a flattory Mr. Monroe o C. B. Roger: the Omab; Nebraski i that the Union Pacific owns khorn & nge in the gt agent rumor having assistant_superintendent of Republican Valley, Atchison & road, 1s in town, hompson, division superintendent of the B. & M., and his assistant, E. Bignell, are in the city. There was another rush of passengers on the Union Pacific Tuesday night, and two car loads of Italians were held over until terday. The B. & M, also had an c: coach and sleeper. ‘‘There is no possibility of any fast trains being put on through business until after January,” said one Union Pacific ofticial yes- terdoy, ‘“‘and Idon't know that there will be then. But there's lots of time to make new arrangements before that date. The agreement entered into by the Iowa roads won’t expire until January 11, and nothing can be done until then.” ra Vice President Holcomb is still at his home* in Portland, Ore., and has not yet cominuni-" cated with headquarter Where Log Cabins Flogrish, A party of American gentlemen, who had been camping out on an island in the great mzu Nipissing, Canada, last summer, were returning in a sail-boat and were yet seven miles from port when the sun went down, and with it the sailing brecze. A discouraging situation, truly. **Never mind, I can vow you there in- side of two hours,” said the guide who had charge of the party, as their mur- murs arose. “Why, man, it is sv\‘n-n milu lhcw are four of us in this big job you undert “*No matter, I ha before and_can do it again, v replied the broad-shouldered Trishman, us he stowed away the sail and bent to the oars. He wasa splendid oarsman, and the bout was soon under headway again, “What would I not give to enjoy your health and strength,” remarked the professor, ‘*Yes, Tam pretty healthy, and though 5 & Tam past sixty I fe replied the guide. **Butonly three yea ago [ stood at death’s door, and I never thought to pull an oar again. You sce, I was in the woods all winter, logging, and I got into the water onc day and caught cold. Tt scttled on my lungs and [ had a bad cough which hung on tll T ran down almost to a skeleton.” “Call in a physician?” “Yes, I went twenty miles through the brush to see & doctor; he gave me somo medicine, but it aidn’t help me much.’ ol asstrong as ever effected?” “An old dy, who had come over from the sta ve me a prepa- lulum of balsams and he rbs, which she tlers in L topped my cougin und putme on my feet again. One has but to travel along the fron- * to learn how easy it is to et along without doctors, and how tive are the natural remedies which the old know how to prepare. grandmothers They often cure where the best physic fail. Every mother of family knows how coughsand colds are quickly and cally cured with syrups and teas n from sams and _herbs which * mother taught us how to make. Warner's Log Cabin cough and con- sumption remedy was, after long inves- tigation into the merits and compa with other old time preparatior lected from them because proved to be the very best of them all. It has brought back the roses to many a pallid cheek—there is no known remedy its equal @s a cure for coughs and colds. The D('lull'llll(‘nl Summoned. The explosion of a gasoline stove in the residence of Henry Haegea, on Howard street near Fiftecnth, called out the fire de- partment shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No injury or damage resulted. The department was also called out on a still alarm to Cuming near Twenuwy-fifth street shortly afterward, where a pile of rubbish was burning -n)muu 10 a residence occupied by £. Nash. The blaze was extinguished without loss, e Cleveland & Harrison agree on one fiolul that the best outis Jarvis’ old randy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoriay, ‘When she became Miss, she clung o Castoria, 'Wheu sbio had Children, she gave them Castoria. o 3 Admission Recommended. The bar committee, at its meeting yester- day, recommended the following individuals for admission 08 members of the bar 1n other states: John Q. Burguer, William J. Clair, C. J. Greene, W. A, Corsonand G. H. Place. The above will meet the chairman of the commit- tee at the district court thic morning when their admission will be moved. The next meeting of the commattee will be held in the court house F'riday, November 4, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of puri- ty,strength and wholesomenoss. - More economs ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with “the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phospoate powders, Sold only in Hoyal "Buking Powder Co., 15 Wall street, New Vork, CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as my name and the pric are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the Wl‘llN‘ jces and " inferior goods. 1f a de uglas =hoes at a reduced price, m- n without ny name and price BlllllM ‘on the bottow, put Lim down as a fraud. € = / W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. csn‘rasm:u. gaer 8 FARY SPAME AR T o feet, pemet AT WILE AOT RIB; W. L. DO SHQE, ¢ orlginal and a 0 POLICE SHOE. Rallrond” Men ear Emooth inside a8 o Wax Thread t W. L. nolyal.Au u.nn SHOE 1s unexcelled for hieavy wear, Cal Bhoe fot the price. JW. L. D .25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE word v ough wear: one Palr ought to wear an W. L. DOUGLAS .2 B“()E FOR BOYS s Schos e In the world, AS $1.75 YOUTH'S School b Boys a chance to wear the best {13 Ve world. Al mate in Congress, Button and Lace, It not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. ale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.; \hllvr. 612 \m'lh 16th street. FOR CHILDREN. 1t they are weak,delicate looking and troubled withworms, Hahn's Choce is what they need. Price 2 IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS' UNDER-| WEAR, comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand. ard goods and superior| qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool &c. | | | i Public sale of imported drattstullionsand trot: 3 Heh Cann grade aratt and one trotting stllion, e balanco Cosists of trotting bred mares, fillies and driv- R R s time, good bankable paper requires er- Nt disce \I\I’Hl \'nr‘(llly«h SAL! R SHIN. send for eatalo BAN OB G FIY & FAHIBACH, _F. M. WOODS, Auctioncer, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only relieved iike by most medicines, but Cured pormanently with Hahn's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure, Price 50¢ a box. All druu;b«l!, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurahle Diseases. A cure teed in all cases of PRIVATE o B E DIEEA RS, * ATl Qlrorders of the ANS Gured aud MANHOOD and o L Gien ot bvsacuan b 08 red [neurable, until the parts of affected by disease are destroyed Taster Thkn'they can be repaired or bullt up. CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by correspondence,. Send stamp tor reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Nebs OCTOBER 27, 1888, THIS MORNING Commences our grand sale, and as Overcoats have the call in clothing Jjust now we begin with them and place on our counters to-day and for the coming week a stock of Overcoats new and fresh from the manufacturer and of this season’s make. Without boasting we will simply state that this is the greatest effort we ever made to show you what we can do. The goods we offer are worth not only double, but some of them positively three times the amount we ask for them. They are on exhibition in our window, marked in vlain flgures and any Overcoat in our window that is marked, can positively be had in our store in any size from 33 up to42. we can not do justice in this advertisement. The finest of these Overcoats You must see the gar- ments, examine the rich silk and satin linings, see how they are made and try one on to apvreciate the value we are offering this week. Have you ever seen an elegant Satin Lined Overcoat for $7.7§)? We offer you one now. We do not boast of the satin lining alone but we offer you a good Coat which will give you perfect satisfaction in wear. Itis made of good Blue Chinchilla, lined throughout up to the button hole with quilted satin—fine satin sleeve lining, corded edge and plush pockets. Our price is $7.75. Other houses would ask $30 for such a garment,. We offer a line of elegant heavy weight Kerseys and Costor Beavers at §8, These are of beautiful mixed shades. lined with fine silk serge, satin sleeve tining, silk velvet collars and admirably made. The real valve for this coat is $18; our price $8. A third line which we marked $10 contains some very fine montagues and chinchillas, in blue and Oxford. These are lined throughout with very fine satin, a beautiful and showy garment, which could not be bought ordinariiy for less than §25. We cannot mention one-tenth of the bargains we offer. The stock contains a line of garments which in richness of material and quality of workmanship, have not been shown in Omaha before, and we give a positive guarantee that every garment is offered for less than half its value, Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlingron ‘Route ~C.BEQRAR. The Burlington takes the lead. service between Missouri Omaha and the West a fast mail urvico. the East into Omaha proper. evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. [Burlington Route CHRONR. | Burlington Route | 'CB&QHKK It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraskas It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car er points and Chicago. lrwn: in advance of all lines in giving the people of It was in advance of all Imea in running its trains from It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the Telephone 260, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. “By 8 thoroueh Knowledge of th whlth fovers e operations of dig 1 State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passago &1 and 80, according to location Y State room. EXCursion 860 10 W0, Steerage to and from Europe at it Hutes, WIN & €O, Gen'l Agents, AUSTIN BALD Imwm’uN" S JOHN BLEGEN, uon'llav-m natural laws tion and nutri- th iny save us b "adicious use Of such articies b6 radually built up until steong Gnough 1o Tesist every tend dfucase. Hun: dredior subtlo maladiee re Hout HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cabiu .l%t?l to Glasgow Bx- ibitioa, Sade sung) j’fi"’ """ s, Xlom'.u::;::l.;w.chenlnu, iy LONDON, ENGLAND, Ri dulpl:( 8t., Chicago, | " T.E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE PROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, ~ CHICACO. By 7 Y S T T et CIOUS AND PER l"fl Advertising hns alway successtul. Before piaci N':-omur Advertising con RD g THOMA! AoV @ a0sNTe, e @ 05 Gastotsh Sireen