Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1888, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BE :: MONDAY NOVEMBER 5. 1888 THE CITY. othing furthe developed in con- tion with the whereaboutsof Camille Vallentine, the restauranter who de- camped several days ago. The yaung people of Unity chur rehearsing - Githert's comedy, paged,” a play of 4 very comical t will bo prodused in about thr in public. The many friends of A, B. Snowden will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent attack of siokness as to bie attending to business aguin. Mr. Snowden states that he will start for the east in a few days in view of recuperating his, physical “condition. n tenor. » weeks Personal Paragraphs, Messrs. Copson and Carter, city editors ively of the Council BHiffs ‘Nonp publican, were in the city vesterd $ix gold medalsawarded Jarvis' Brandy el " ome Journey. ames McMichael, of this city, while con ying the remains of a deceased relative, met with a_ somewhat peculiar experience several days ago. His niece, Mrs. George Trowbridg: d at Redfield, Ta., which is'a hamlet located about ten miles railway station. He was engaged in bring ing the corpse to Omaha for interment, when darkness overtook him on his pathway,which was followed soon after by a violent stopm The moonbeams were shut out by threaten- ing black clouds that curtained the heavens and the darkness beeame so intense that Mr. MeMichacl was compelled to lead his horses, at the same time fecling. his way along the Jonesome journey, reaching his destination at daybreak. from any Dr. Jefleris’ remedy eures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. R i The Clarkson Memorial, October report of donations to Clarkson Meworial hospital for Trinity harvest home offering, $2 Saints’ haryest home ring, # 5 St Luke's, ttsmouth Wi St Luke's, Kearney, £11.60; St. M . Papillion, bus, $5.00 Bishop children 3, All ity chureh, Norfolk, 3 Holy oln, #5405 St. John's, Ulys- 1 of the Incarnation, Deca M. Wead, Plattsmouth, £1.0( mith, New Yorlk Ci Mrs, 1! -Clarkson, £.00; total, £540.12. Full sup ply of water'; full supply of ice from the c Iee company, Jarvis’ '77 will cure your -cold. A Plattsmouth Man Slugged John Murphy of Plattsmouth visited Omaha Saturday for the purpose of buying goods. He had scveral iundr with him und expended the g of it before starting for home at night, but he still had about 40 when nearing the B, & M. depot. . When near the ice house he was assaulted by an unknown man, who struck him over the b with some ' sharp instru ment, cutting s sealp to the bone and knocking him scnseless, Rot Y was evi dently the object of the assa but lie was apparently frightened away before accom r)mnng s purpose, as Mr. Murphy's valua. bles were untouched, He was rémoved to Bell's drug stq where his wounds were dressed, but not in time to cateh the train ion for home, I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. [ am now on my second - bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M.CoNNoR,Nashua, Ja. Goodman Drug Co. preetlin N (O lect Otlicers. The Cambrian (Welsh) Literary socicty met last Friday evening. The following ofticers were elected for the season: Presic dent, Willam E. Hughes; secretary, E. C. Williame treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Jones. A committee was appointed to amend the con- stitution and by-laws, consisting of the fol- lowing: Rev. W. Roland Williams, Mr. Hugh Williams and E. H. Jones. An' executive committee was also appointed, consisting of the presdent, secrctary and treasurcr and E. H. Joues nud 1. Humphreys. The main object of this society is to cultivate the mind. The programme will ~onsist of ad dresses, debates, declamations, singing, et Quite an interest is manifest people of Omaha in this society, and all_are cordially invited to ttend. Meetings will bo held every two weeks at the Welsh Presby- terian church, on Saunders street, near Cumine. The next meeting will be held November 16 at 7:30 p. m. —— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce 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 Goudman Drug Co., at % cents per box—by mail 30 cents. cell R ity GEORGIANNA CLARK. Her Death Recoalted in the Arrest of Her Mother. The unpleasant episodo with which the death of Georgianna Clark is connected was recalled yesterday in the arvest of Mrs. Phaebe Clark, mother of the deccased. It will be remembered that tho former met her death while incarcerated as a prisoner in cell 2 of the central police station about one year ago. X rumors were put afloat concerning the exact cause of her deatb, the wore seusational being that it wis the result of bodily injuries inflicted by men bers of the police department while she was being beld a prisoner. The el tenor were not substantiated, howeye hearing before a coroner's ju tire affuir passed into m however, the monote city bastile on a November Sabbath wi broken when an aged colored womun conveyed to the criminal aoc a prison on a chiarge of being drunk and disorderly It was the mother of the deceascd snd the arrest was made at the interscction of Ninth street and Capital aveuue, and was effected by Oficer Bloom As soon as the prisoner inhaled the d ened atmosphere and ¢ of the huge iron bars that once contained the form of her offspring reposing in death, she be came frautic aud made desperatc efforts to escape. “Dou’t put'me in that eell,” pointing to the one in which her daughter 'died. “That is where Georgia was murdered. You ruffians killed her, and ‘you intend to kill me too. Don't put me in the place where she died.” The jailor took the woman by the arm and led her to the chamber set aside for female prisoners, whero she dilated on the situation u tones' so audible, that many of the mi gatory element, commonly stylod *vags,” were awakened from their slumbers, and treated to a metuphorical review of what the old jail might tell could it but give utterance , in o v, and the en- Jarvis' 1877 Brandy purest, afest & best., - SUNDAY ON THE BRIDGE. Twenty-five Thousand People Crowd the New Highway. The novelty of the new bridge has not ‘worn off by any means, and the trafiic over it yesterday was in excess of that a week 8go, when it was first thrown oven to the public.” A few straggling teams made their appearance in the early hours, but about S o'clock they came in one continuous stream, that soon exhausted the supply of tickets, and left the company entirely at the mercy of its employes, 80 far as receipts were con- cerned. They were kept busy until about 11 ©'clock, when the trafiic slackened up some- what, only to be rencwed in greater numbers frow 2 o'clock until 5. A eeunt of vehicles going eastward was made at the power house ou the Iowa side, and 110 passcd that point in ten minutes, while nearly as many ‘were passing in the opposite direction. This would gve over eight thousand for the day, and is Probavly near the correct number, ‘s five Sxtra men were kept coustantly employed in preventing them from crowding euoh other while on the bridge. The number of foot passengers conld not be. ascertained, STRONG IN THE LORD, a8 all those riding in vehicles except the driver are consi Las such. An esfimate | Rev. Harsha's Advice to Young Men of the number of passengers crossing can be From the Cc btained, howaver, by wveraging three to | ‘phe Rev, W each vehicle, which would inctude those: on | ‘o AR foot, and put the number at 25,000, which is | Presbyterian charch, consjdered low. * Notwithstanding this im- | last evening *“The mense crowd, there were no aecidents, al- | Country.” The scriptural though s -evening came on more than one driver attempted to skim along . fuster - than the authorities will permit, but they were all promptly stopped by ' the employes on watch. The sche f climbing up th I3 ports and so evading the fare, is. & thing of the past, as the lattice work of the supports 10w thickly interwoven with barbed wirc ni offers un: insurmountable barrier, The wotor did not cross- the bridge yosterday, and probably will not until Tuesday. At the Union Pacific bridge the trafic over the foot. anid wagon bridge was very took for Man lesson Young From the was the Suul wvishied o mar position as a gener, amely in person, mighty in valor and strong in the Lord, David was a young: man brought up iu the quiet of rural life, and pos fessed in an eminent degree these manly and nole_qualitics, His . bright eyn and hand- of strong drinks. The simple habits of the country lad hiad made him strong in endur- ance and powerful in physique, and the areful training he had t lome ymade him a devout and God-f : young light, but the. duinmy trains show 10| Ltk diminution in the number of passengers that | ™Y 0 o man comes to the city to-day utilized them, and probably ' will not until did Davld of old to onter upon the duties the motor is running, en, it they do then new life. The cities are great sores on the body politic, and onstantly growing The ereat need of the hour is for the ST only a question of time,” and o short tinie, too, as to when your rheu- as was David, to contend with matism will yield to Hood’s Sarsapa- | the hosts of sin, he great trouble with rilla, Try it. young men of to-day 18 neglect of littie du — - ties. Attend to these and you are fitting GETTING READY., vourself for future greatness, Be faithful te Yo duty. David lived just after the heroic Judges and Clerks of Election Ape | 300 Tow his ho t thrilled as he age. listened to the stories of re completed | heroes, and e strove to.d nted § The couuty commission unpison and other slop himself to icir list of judees and “clé of election, | equal them. He subjected himself to phys ',!,“l'g,}'“,,l,”",,J‘:J,‘”,'”‘,‘.'J 1 erks of election. | {ol) discipline and toll ond became. hardy Pirst Ward, First Distriet —Judges, Rob- luring. At the .proper time ert Glenn: John Mulvihill, Patrick ' Lally; 2 rested and refreshed himself by lighter vursuits, Recreation 1s proper and should be practiced with discrimination und discrction. One should rest, but not as some youny men with a little wealth and little brains, who lie hout all the time doing nothing. By proper clerks, George Lemke, Henry Mattison First Ward, Second District —Judges, Wil- James Hende Con Kennedy; Nelson, Pa ewitt 1, Third District—Judges, Fred 3 Teacy. Pt Bo View, and_recreation we lay up strength o, AW i Iood® i the day of trial. David played on socond War st Distrlct—Judgos; and found in 1t rest and recreation, B Custus, C 1. Redfield, f1 3 and the inspiration of this instrument B Qustus, C. B Redfleld, Hoiry Bruning; | (oftoncd the coarser oloments of the mut e O R rt08. iduos, | David honored, loved and respected his parents, The young man who comes to the city and on getting high sacial standing be- comes astiamed of his parents makes u g mistake, Prodence and patriotism w traits of David. He was a man of vi Albert Lewis, cleris, Doc Pic John igton Kopps . Solon; San ; . He was a man who loved his count, linm o Waleos” B gge Puatriotism is a great virtue, We have GRS Taies N et AL o gnrLy land worth fighting for, a land worth dying Fourth Ward, First District—Judges, | for: Jumes Forsyth, B. H. Allen, L. W. Waift; | . Young man, you may have a comely person HP sagery, C. 1 Huntzingor: | like David, you may patriotism, you HOTsth Saotid Judg may be exict in your attention to little things, District but still these will not save your soul. The only way you can attain this is to trust in the Loia Jesus Christ and you shall be saved. You must be stroug in the Lord. And cle W, i w8 Birmin Fifth 1, Second Charles ~ Wilkins, George Kimball; ¢ D. M. Stockham Sixth Ward, I Russell, J. 8. Stec Distriet Judges, William Whitehouse, Patrick MeMahon Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- s be used for children tecthing It soothes child, softens the gums, allays all pain, , and is the best remedy for District—Judges, J. W. | th . H. McCarthy ; clerk! John I Kennedy, Williwm Butt: Sixth Ward, " Second District—Judges, Michael Cady, Charles McCa Priess; clerks, J. M. Williams, W, shaw enth Wa A el . Robert Hen- - § First Precinct—Judges, G L. Dennis, J. J, Points, D. V. Sholes; clerk S. Coombs, Charles L. Thomas. ' Sccond Judges,Gilbert Blue, P, J. Quale; s Schlie 7 < a5 Signth Ward, First Precinet—Judges, i IRV Carm ~ pesham, Louis Gunne wel, Thomas M udees, . kenfeld; Simpson, clerks, O. Second Pr c H. Pratt, H. B Keysor, Matt Ushe Ninth Ward, Iirst William Van 1uren, R. E. Lives & rks, C. S, Huntington, tine cond P inet —Judges, Osborn, Jerome Coulter uk Zimmer; clerks, H. D, Neeley, R. 3. Taplor. The a S follows L Omaha arc as A. N Cress; cle el. & inet udges, I, David Hol and G. Hart; clel and J. O. stman, Third Precinet-—Judges, Frank O'Rourks Charles King and James O'Crine; clerks, H. McKendry and Walte Sourth ' Preciget D. R. Scott and M. Horime and B. Kel Shriver, P. ks, James Second P J. Persons, J. Levi POWDER wdies, B A Stearns, ortensen; clers, C. A Millard Precinct Harvey Link Ab‘o'utfi'y Pure. Julius Clerks, John Mocller, Henry Kelsey This powder nev velof purity, MoAriile Precinct ~Tudees, Johu MeArdle, | stronth wud. Whotesopenion. " More sconon: C. E. Av R. E. Westgate, Clerks, James | ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold McGaryey, Elijah Allen in competition with the multitude of low cost, Douglus Precinct—Judges, H. L. Pickard, | short weight wlum or phosphate powders, Sold John Toner, O.J. Pickard.’ Clerks, P. Mc' | ¥ in cuns, ' Rova Baking Powder Co., 1% Caffrey, H. G bbeller. West Omiha recinet—Judges,J. H. Thomp- son, A. Clemens, . W. Patrick. Clerks, C. 0. Howard, Henry k Elkhorn Precinct—Judges, born, Frank B Clerks, James V. Valloy Precine o8, Edward Burke, Perry Harner. Frank Whitmo re, L. H. Wilcox. Waterloo Precinct—Judges, L. W. Denton, George Johuson; clerks, J. C. Trober, G. W. Hill, Union_Precinet J. E. Shepher Ducker, — Mulligan. Jefferson Precinet — Judges, Herman Timme, William Johnson, H. Wilke; clerks, Charles J. Kloninger, K. McCombe. Flor¢ Precinct—Judges, J. C. Laughlin, Y. W. Smith, Stephen Goodell; clerks, C. H. Brown, E. H. Walker. Chicigo Precinct—Judges, H. Jeffries, David Smith, Nicholas Reiken; cierks, Dun W. Cannon, H. A. Nolte. Wall street. New York. . Max Moyor--Established 1866--Adolph Me Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREE' General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark aud Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, William Os- D. Phillips. Judges, Robert Waddell, H. Forsyth; clerks, L. Assembling For the FParade. The various republican clubs of the city will assemble to-night ut tae following places, to take part in the great republican parade: First ward, on Eleventh street, south end of the viaduct, at 7 o'clock sharp, where torches and rockets wiil be distrivuted. Fourth ward at Judgo Anderson's office, Fifteenth and 1 stroets, at 7 o'clock. Torches will b ished by the club, The Sixth ward republicans will leave Twe wd Lake strects au7:15 sharp, and { the club are reqaested to t 7 o'clock, t Groves, of the Irish-American 1 his nicn to meet at the Barker it Ward club will rend D aHA Tweity fourth i Cuning “Sticets a7 | MEDICAL 4=* SURGICAL INSTITUTE. T e AR las o ullolab A riactaTat ita N armory on South Thi th between 30 ~ clock.in full unifors 1d ward republi hall at 7 be furnish and 6 All at Kaspa Torches v sare to mect o'clock for parade. d ut the hall, A company of ladies will assemble at 713 South T ty-seventh or Phil Sheridan ave nue at k to march in the republican parade. They will be lieaded by a good nar tial band and the Seventh Ward Republican club, They will be glad to have all the ladies who 50 desire to join the in making u 201 turnout wear red, white and blup it shoulder to the left turban with a flag. Prohibition Meeting, Rev. E. B. Graham, prohibition candidate for congress for the First district, is an nounced to speak at exposition hall this even ing on the issues of the day. Other addresses will be made by prominent speakers. urged that all prohibitionists be presen whoever is interested to hear the best in- terests of Omaha discuss meeting of prohibition workers to arrange plans will oceur ut the ciose of the speaking, ssion and aid he ladies will sashes from the side, with & small N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FOR THE THEATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Suroical Diseasss Appliances for Deformities and Trus Heat faciilt es, npparatus and rmedies for success ul trestment ot on) !o]u{ of disease requiring edical or Surgioa] Tredt 5 FIFTY R!D%MQ ¥ PATIENTS. d algnduace; best Lospiial wocoimmad: ICULARS on Deformitie: TN Casarat ironcadti, Mt sa. Epile dney. Blnddcr. B50d: a0 1w Burgion Gporations Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book 0N Diseases or WoMeN FRes. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Bloo ) Diseasos su; ully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the sratem without merey New restorativi ty Election Returns. Arrangements have been made by which returns of ‘the election - will be re ived the Harker hotel, EIK's elub, Union club and Omaha_club. For the benefit of residents of Walnut hill, Dr. Hertzman hus arranged 10 have a wiré in Hertzman's hall election night, and the returns will be furnished as promptly as down in the city. Republican Veterans. All the veterans of 1540 are requested to | Yersons ugas meet at rpublican headquarters, on Four- | Madi ek o inated teenth street opposite the Murray, to-night, ::;“.:‘r:’. i~ « ator T. . Cla é ce pro. | Somsuli us or where Major ™. €. Clarison will have pro- | Somatl witr seninl riages for them to take part in the great republican parads pras’ ol H0R ; BOOK TO M.‘!N. FREE: B Bt s Vs et Onigha Medical and Surgwal Institute, or - DR, McRENAMY, Oos. 10th 00d Dedie ey v + OMAHA, MES. Cleveland & Harrison, agree on one oint, that the best out is, Jarvis’ old andy. ¢ i tor of the First, his subject | summoning of David before Saul to take a | some features were not flushed with the use, young | | | | | An Importantt Asnouncement About six weeks while st business, 1 Idenly atta ng ine 1o my feet, kneas and band e, attack that 3 touk Y. Jolnt i el datur ek was drivemtrom me. & Thie most excryeaiing. PAIn for week, s oLher feindien Daddiised With fuy Beipl ondition, sai to e “Why don't yi e . 1 Wi g waing it e Aren day, hiad & auict night and t kT cehing sleep. In K tted. Tn {tree weeks I could st a ater wag ot an 0 gn to en 1 bave been regularly od staud on my day, and am entirs TwoMAR MARKILLI 1L W, 16th srrect, Now Bork City, ¥, Tanx.—1 have warded off o se ve o Swilt's Kpaci mavent rellef s miends iuself for feational treatment that thoroushis eradicates the seeds of dis- from the by Candliend .‘h P. Hanasow, D. D, Tew bottles of BWIfUs C. PouTER. and viekiv. Tod v ihe: Dukt, il 1h renultof t LADY LAKE SUNTPR Co, B jius proved a wonderful sicoess in ny ncer on my doubiy ould s ¢ koon hurried me 1 Shink itls wonder W, 8 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga. + Gentle wing that you appre lain, wo take piew stating (hat one of our lady custun galiied her health Ly the use of fou tlies of your grent remiedy, after nan invalli foc soveral years. Hertrouble wa extreme euilar to her hase oo Dy discare pom Cor, Druggists, mailed free on applications 1l 8. 8. 8, TuK Swivr SPECIFIC Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. Baw York, 1% Broadwag.\’ Thomson’s Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BE EQUAL TO ¥ AKE MORE POP U1, A IHAN E A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. Highest Awards 1, QUALIT FOR SALE EVERY WHERE. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORR. A RS, | Weare again prepared to show a com- | plete stock of Mcn’s Business Suits, | made in both sacks and cutaways, haviag reeeived farge invoices during | the past week, Also, let us remind | you, if a Dress Suit is needed, we can please you. Overcoats in all styles and at the right price. | " DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not ouly relleved iike by must medicines, b cured permanently with uhn's Golden Dyspep- st Cure, Price weu box. All druggists, GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET MAVER, STROUSE & CO. MFRS.~412 BROADWAY. N.V. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND FPLUG Incomparably the Best. Ele ‘only one a the world generatl a u ectrio & Magnel eiffe, Powcrful, Dofable, G Efeciive. “Avoid frauds. Jiiplie |I'Vu'“. AVE. A FOR 'ém:;nfinn.— they ¢ k,de kiug and troubled withworr m Lozenges is what thiey need, Price giists, DL LE. Merew SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure guaranteed iu all cases of PRIVAT and SKIN DI AR All disorders of th AL ORGANS Cared and MANHOOD and INERGY RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis ease ix considered [ncurable, until the parts of the body affected by discase are Qcstroyed fuster than they can be repaired or bullt up. CONSULTATION FHEE Treatment by correspopdence, Send stamp 10T reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th. and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb. OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, FUR COATS, Men’s Frock Suits, $12. ‘We have manufuctured this season the largest stock of fine Overcoats, ever To meet a consta Suits of the Mect manufactured one shown by any wholesale - clothing house in the country. It embraces all grades and deseription of material, and for workmanship and style, we claim Prices there can be nothing better. from $10 to £30. price as the sacks, You have the advan- tage of one of the largest stocks to se- lect from i every garment is manu- factured in such & manuer as to pre- serve the reputation of Freeland, Loomis & Co. as the best manufacturers of fine clothing in the country. A SUCCESS. The sale of Men's Sack ren’s Blue Elysiu 25.00. We know be duplicated for ¢ Suits of the celel ted Mechanicsville Suitings, ut #12, has been quite as successful as our sale of the Sawyer Woolens last spring. We have manufactured more of these ar goods and will kee; em i popular goods and will keep them in | p = F A SRS Mail orders which for the suit will be in stock for the nex days. Remem- ber, from different styles of All-Wool Cassimere Suits, regular $18.00 goods, sizes from 84 to 44, at $12.00. Send for samples of the cloth and self- in all We are showing measurement blanks, Suits in all colo £ nt demand for hanicsville lot of the dark $12 for all sizes. 1y such price. Children’s Suits. We have received another lot of Chil- dren’s Suits, ages 410 14; of the celebra- Price $4.50. goods. have been on promptly filled. Jersey Suits. a full line of nd prices. froek Suits, we silk mixed pattern which we offer in Men’s Single Button Frock Suits, at the same CHILDREN'S DEPT. Children’s Overcoats. We offer a soecial bargain in child- n Overconts, ages 4 to 14, a thoroughly reliable garment; prico this gurment cannot hand Tersey Kilt Suits and Over< coats. The largest line of fine novelties evee shown in Kilts with Overconts to matehs Mail Orders. Orders from all parts of the United States solicited, and will be promptly filled. Sample garments will be sentto any address. Special Sale of Scarlet Underwear. We have just reccived a completa lineof all-wool scarlet underwear, pure cochineal dye, which we offer at the re markably low price of 75 cents each. All sizes, 84 to 4. This garment ean- not be bought in any otherstore for less than $1.25, but we offer them to close out at 75 cents cach. Send your mud orders now. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailoring House West of New York. urlington Route CB&QRR | The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington Route CBRORR. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car ervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger tr It was in advanc s between Omaha and Chicago. and is the only line by which you can . feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive It will lead in the future. in the past. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men, New Edition, Revised and Enlarged. (Y draft and one trottin: <o Ms: One years uired. 5 per-cent di | AN O YHINE. S F. M. WOODS, Auct 4 g . il post. | LW g, | " eute and | prescr ¥ by the Nay Fully 1 | WL PARKER, N n 3 Wwho sy be € O menns s wp ors 0 L sble uind Aistingyiss e 0 Lhe Able And Aiating s ¥ 'y “Modien Inst Ta w ™ A by ‘w institute in America cr K | » whom The Sel- | ®E™ | PEERLESS DYES e in o Bouse in the wi fully 1ake suck & showine, only) Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Fubli Telephone 250. sale of imported draftstallions and trot ting stock ut Vork, Neb 188, conmen cingut D30 m, We will offer ou stock ot hors 40 in number chierons 18hive, ainn, sevesal 2 stallion rtisin 1 Clydexdale French Cang grads tx of trotting bred mares, tillies and driy JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENF ng has always proven ~ puccessful. Before placiug any wspaper Ad LORD & THOMAS, ADTKRTISING AGKATS, 48,40 49 Raadoloh Birests CHICACO. consull nsill's Punch Cigars shipped during the oy ANE THE BEST. oid by Druggists, R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chicag nat 0 other 0 trutbe | BRESAHR rronn, Burlingfon Route CB&QAR | ~—THR-= SHORT ~ LINE or THE (HICAGo '|chlcago. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. | The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to =—THE EAST— TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS$ Chicago, AND — Milwaukeey St. Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenpo:t, in, Madison, Janesville, Beloii, Winona, La Crosse, Northeast and sxent at 1508 How Vacita And all other important ps ¥or through tickets, call o Furonm street. in Barker Block Depot Pullian Sleepers and the fn Dining Cars 1o th 'of the Chicago. vers Bitentio s pa; (070 Of thie UM pROTe 3 F TUCKER Assistant Geo A V. K. CARPENTER, s8d Ticket Ager' 3.5 CLARK, Ge: Superiaiendens. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W COruer 14th aiid Dougiad 3t. _Of Celiphosie, 4 liusidases tolsphious, 380 %* e e