Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE._ THU RSDAY, THE GIT Y, The Webster street depot is being frescoed. On the 28th the Walnut Hill 3 Cornet band will give its second grand ball at Hertzman’s hall, The board of public works are adver- tising for grading Fifteenth street from Grace to Paddock Place. Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock the Wal- nut hill public school will give an enter- tainment at the school lm‘.Tding. Sheriff Coburn went to Kearney terday taking with him two named Edward Woodward and tian Conneer M. J. Murphy. yes- boys Chris- one of the owners of a large chair, bed and wire mattress fae- tory in Detroit, is in the city looking for a place to lmnm a branch facto The department has re- ceived new s and mailing cases, Uncle Sam doesn’t often distribute such favors, but when he does they are the very best. Tom Ormsby, the well know detective m the Omaha police force, leaves to- ¢ for a visit at his old home in l hiladelphin, This is the first vaca- tion he has had for three yea The Florence city council met Tuesday evening and passed an ordinance that all the city streets and alleys should be opened, I'his ordinanc will, it is thought, cause much litigation. Tuesday, at Florence, two Swed engaged in o fight ina saloon, one g billiard cue and the othera oir of billiard balls, Both were T"]Hr‘l‘ll the man with the cue especially 80. The other was arrested. ty Italians met yesterday to or- anize a military society under eadership of Mr. Vanute, of th ute band. The objectof the s to enable the Talians of Omaha to m(l one anotheras well as for social enjoy- ment. Personal E graphs. Joe Morsch, of North Platte, 1s at the Pax- ton. Ed. Held, of Lincoln, Millard. A. Christeson, of Houston, Texas, 18 at the Paxton. A. ¥, Barron, of Chi the Paxton. C. H. Hodge, of Kansas Ci the Paxtc is registered at the ago, s stopping at ¥, is a guestat nton, of Chicago, can be found at . Dawson, of St. Joseph, is a guest at the Murray. S. E. Smith, of Pawnee City, Neb., the Millard Otto Howette, of Fremont, isa guest at the Millard. 1. M. Westervelt, of Lincoln, registored at the Millard. J._W. Stles, of Battle Creck, Neb., is at the Miliard W. J. Armstrong, of Palmer, at the Millard. A. W. Londerbacl, of Providence, R. 1., is at the Millard. S, 8. Ethridge, of at the Murray D. H. Clark, of Rapid Ci at the Paxton, 7. G. Me he Paxton. M. Penfield, of F at the Murray. F. M. Fisk, of Pueblo, Murray last night. George P. Walker and wife, of Chadron, are at the Murray. John S, Bell, of Washington, registered at the Murray last night. W. P. Noble, of Salt Lake City, registered at the Paxton last night. W. Appinson and w are stopping at the Mur Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmorris have gone to Lincoln to spend a fow days with friends. William Riggs, lately of the Omaha Na- tional bank, is dangerously ill at his resi- dence in this city. Mr. L. Brown, formerly of Omaha, bas removed to his new residence, 1323 Hroad- way, Council Bluffs, John A. Thompson, of Towa City, Ta., spent Tuesday in this city visiting his son, T, D. Thompson and family. He left this morning on the overiand for Denver and Trinidad, Jal, At the Hotel Barker: T. R. Sylvanus, Lincoln; If, D. Armond, St. Paul: H. M. Tulwider, New York; Goorge A, Wood, Ne: an, Denver; H, 18 at is stopping Des Moines, is stopping v, has registered ith, of New York, is a guest at mont, is registered Colo.,, was at the », of Pawnee City, Fined. J. C. Elliott was fined § yesterday for violating the plumber’s ordinance. Another Agency. F. A. R. Marsden, representing Gipp's Browing and Bottling company, of Peoria, Tl is in town with a_view of cstablishing a large ngency in this city, Goes to Pottawatamie. Harman Strate, who was arrested on the charge of stealing a sct of harness from Mr. Burbin, of the Grange farm, boyond Council Bluffs, has been turned over to the authori- ties of Pottawatamie county. Strate's em- ployer, Henry Combs, has been exonerated from all blawe, Wants Refining. “It might be advisable for Mr, Welirer, of the board of education, to realize,” said a prominent citizen yesterday, “that he was not sent into the board to make a spectacle of himself. I have watched him, and havo found him to strive to be_funny, coarse and profane. And Iam equally pained because I oo other members. are disposed to - tolerato im.” Burial of ¥ incer Farrell, The burial of Mike Farrell, the engineer, took place yesterday morning from St. Philomena's cathedral, The remaius were borne there - from the depot, bhavig areived in the morming from Lincoln. Requiem high mass was sung for the repose of the soul. The body was taken to tne Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the interment took place. e Public School Concert. The music teachers of the public schools desire the pupils, of all grades, who are to take part inthe concert to-night, to be at the rehearsal at tho opera house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but not in their evening costume, at which time they will receive tickets for their admission as performers in the evening, e Campaign Indebtedn During the late presidential campaign Ernest Stulit reoted a building on Eleventh and Mason streets, for the purpose of hold- ing political demonstrations, of James Calla- han. Tho rent was fixed at $25 per month, snd Callahan states that the building was used two months, He lll]llled to Stuht for his pay and the latter refused to lquidate the account, stating that the republican cen- tral committee had made no allowance. Cal- lahan states that he will brmg suit against Btubt for the rent at an early date. Junlcc Holme's Court, M. Hellinan & Co. sues J. ', Shaunon to recover §20 for goods sold, George Petty and Ed Barret were before the court yesterday to tell how they came in possession of the harness which led to their arrest on a charge of larceny. They claimed that they traded a horse for the property, and that they did not. steal the barnes ’l‘ne eourt stated that the harness would re- turned to them, but that the dfllenunnu would be required to give bonds in case any- thiog farther transpired. S——— ' The Grand Jury. It was stated yesterday morning that the frand jury might possibly complete the task it Aas undertaken before the advent of Christ- | mas, but it was dountfal. There was nothing new developed yesterday, other than the jurymen received & mild reprimand from Foreman Straight for an al Inged relaxation of secresy in allowing mem- bers of the press to cajole them out of infor- mation relative to their work. Of course none of them had given anything away, and never would. Nevertheless, it is currently understood, that two indictments will be re- turned and maybe more, as there is & host of witnesses yet to be axaminod. Out in the Storm. Edward Walsh writes to the Ber com- plaining of the wilful disregard of their pat- ron's comfort shown by the employes, and apparently countenanced by the management of the southwestern car lino. o 8 while the driver ha the last two trips at night bo made at 10:90 and _11:30 respectively, he has been unable to get a car at either of those hours. A few nights ago in the storm, him and family and half a dozen others after waiting forty-ti rs for A car were compelled to w. two_miles, in the darkness and & Mr. Walsh wants the road to tend to business or clse go out of it. frequently told going west would A Mammoth Cooper Shop. William A. Paxton said yesterday that he had heen working for some time to secure for South Omaha a large cooperage and that he had now almost closed the de It would not be connected with any of the prescnt houses in South Omaha but would endeavor to supply them all with tierces, bariels, kegs and cans, He declined togive' the name of the concern for various reasons. though, hie said, when the firm got under way it would give employment to seventy-five men, but this number would be small” in_comparison with the force which would be later put to work. Taken to Ackley for Burial. The romains of the suicide, Dr. Williams, yesterday afternoon from ., where they were removed Drexel & Maul's will be interred as the deccased desired, The wife of Dr. Williams, residing in Paris, knew nothmg of the melancholy circumstances of Saturday, and the intelligence will be a great shock to her. The brothers of the deceased, who reside in Whitewater, Wis,, and arc members in good standing in Masonic and Pythian circles, are prostrated with grief over the lamentable affair. The body was encased in asplendid metallic casket, ordered specially by Williams' relatives from Cin- cinnati, 5 The Mayor and Relocation. Mayor Broatch was spoken to y afternoon upon the subjoct of the Hascall city hall ordinance. He expressed himself as being totally opposed to the justrument adopted last night by the council. “There is no earthly reason,” said the mayor, “why our city hallsnould not be built on the site and under the conditions already decided upon by thecitizens. Eighteenth and Farnam streets is a splendid location, and if you relocate the hall, say on Jefferson square or elsewhere, there romains some $50,000 worth of work and material that there is no use for, and which the citizens will have to pa The bonds amounting to $25,000 aiready will_of course be provided for by the c i shall not veto Mr. Hascall's ordinance or the on that I believe when the question comes before the people, the E 3 nam street site will be re-al majority.” enth and Far- rmed by a large The Guards Elect Officers. The annual election of officers, civil and military, by the Omaha Guards for the ensu- ing year was held on Monday night at the armory on Capitol avenue. Mr. Jesse Lowe ided and the following officers were President, Jesse Lowe; vice presi- dent, Robinson; clerk, Nye; treasurer, Ache- son. The Messrs. Tyrrell, Harvey, Carey, Berlin and Mulford were dircetors. The civil officers ure ex-officio dircctors. Captain, A. H. Schraff; first lieutenant. W. A. Web- ster: second lieutenant, Charles A, Harvey; third lieutenant, Harry Mulford; guarter- master, S. B, Reed. The Guards adopted a style of uniform to be worn by the company on 1ts trip to Wash- ington for nauguration day. The coat will be dark blue, the trousers of light blue with white stripes, a black beaver shako and a darl blue greatcont. The trimmings, belts, etc., will be left to the committee in charge of affairs, About Horses. Zulu Magnetic Oil cures ring bone, spavin,sprains,ete. Ask your druggist. et el We rec’m’d Kerr’s thread. Hayden Bros ————— Chicago as a Starting Place. There is a rumor afloat in the railway cir- cles to the effect ch.tthe Union Pacific1s considering the ad -*sability of running its “Golden Gate Spec.al” direct through to Chicago, and to make Chicago 1ts starting point instead of Omaha and Council Bluffs. General Manager Kimball was questioned concerning the matter and said: “Nothing decisive has been done in this respect. It is true that this matter has been talked of and is now being considercd, but in various ways. We put this train on in order to find_out the demands of the traveliug public. Should it meet with a satisfactory patronage, we will increaso the service in this respect. ' Now as to our company running our trian through to Chicago, I will say that we would much prefer that other roads Jjoining our eastern terminus, operate similar trains. It would better for us that roads so operate, and then we would not be called upon to discriminate in patronage, ‘“Yes, we have talked with the manage- ments of both the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern system concerning this matter, but we have arrived at no conclusion. orthwestern, how- ever, is in favor of the transaction, and such amatter may be brought about in the fu- ture.” It was stated in other railway circles that the Northwestern and Union Pacific have almost completed arrangements for the run- ping of the latter’s trains over the tracks of the former to Chicago, and that the move- ment was instituted in order to obtain a foot- hold on the through passenger traftic of the Burlington to Denver, In response to the query of J. W. Quinn, of the Barker hotel, concern the Union Pa- cific charging more for transportation from Thirteenth street to South Omaha than from the depot on Ninth strect, the oficials state that the distance is 8.74 miles in the latter instance, which would entitle them to charge 11 cents instead of 10, and that the distance from the Thirteenth street point is on the 20-cent scale, being 3.30 miles, There are prospects of Peter Harvey, trav- eling passenger agent of the Baltimor Ohio, moving his headquarters from Paul, Minn,, to Omaha at an early dat Harvey was & guest of General Western Agent Wight, of the same system, several days ago, and the latter stated that Harvey intimated that he also would locate here in the near future, A rumor is in circulation to the effect that the Union Pacific would at an early date take possession of the Central branch, which is now being operated by the Missouri Pacitic. The report at the headquarters of the Union Pacific is denied. The management states that this branch was turned over to the Mis- souri Pacific about five years ago on a twen- ty-five years' lease, and that the management of the Missouri Pacific has never solicited the caucellation of the lease. —————— Protect Yourself and Family By keeping a supply of Zulu Magnetic 0il for rheumatism, spraius, etc.,and Zulu Healing Ointment for cuts, burns, sores, ote. Ask your druggisu, ———— A Soldiers’ Monument. The Grand Army tposts have taken the monument scheme in hand, and appointed committees as follows: Custer post appointed Comrades W, S, Seavey, D. A, Hurley and 8. Allee; U, 8. Grant post is represented by Comrades C. 8. Chase, 8. M. Clark and M. R. Risdon, and Gate City post by Comrulu John B. Denis, R. R. Ball and 8, K. Spald- in| Q‘ueui-y these committees organized b electing Champion 8. Chase chairman, W, Seavey secretary and S, K. Spalding assist- ant secretary. The monument, it is stated, will cost T.”m h tlne;ll tho :::nnon l&ld .k;:lul {Me}l;fi )y the city from the war deparlment Wi used Lo decorate the base. CHIEF OF SLEUTH AROUNDS. The Man Who Watohas the Conntry's Counterfeiters. Colonel F. J. Bell and Major Matt Stead- man, attaches of the United States seoret service, wera in the city yesterday. Major Steadman is well known here, and is a visitor upon department business. Colonel Bell, for the first time in a life extending over some forty years, comes to Omaha en route to North Platte, where for a week he will be the guest of his old-time friend and comrade, Colonel Cody. Colonel Bell's position is chief of the se eret servi ystem, with headquarters at Washington, D, C. He visits Onaba, ex- pecting to see @ frontier town composed of frame buildines, and is candid enough to confess his great admiration for the Gate " said Colonel Bell, “great stock in N. J., which is my native place, u_have finer buildings and better have. Coming over the Northwestern night when we got to Co Bluffs, 1 asked Major Steadman if Omaha was much larger but y streets than they than this city (meaning the Bluffs), ‘Well, fatt’ with a smile, and suro 1 onc of the greatest sur- prises of my life when I disce beautiful city sir; I have just completed my periodical inspection of the various districts, and I find this one, in which Omaha forms a part, singularly free from the ‘queer.’ I wish to sy now, as chief of the department, that this satisfactory state of affairs is due in a great measure to the \m!llu\x energy of your inspector, Major Steadman.” Colonel Bell considers J. P, McCartney. who is now doing ten years in the Ohio penitentiary, the most expert all-round croolk in counter- foiting that the country contains. The department finds him the most dificult to handle of all their many customers. _McCartnoy just finished twelve yeers in a Michigan prison when he was apprehended in O The following statistical information was given by Colonel Bell, - During the last fiscal artment_had made 407 arrests ered your Of this number 134 were the number, There had moulds, 416 The forcigners and 5) per cent of singular to say, were Itahans, been destroyed 1,100 sets of plates, 83 sets of dies, ingle moulds, value of countorfeit money destroye 10 (this was, liow )" It con 0 in gold, ¢ and 620 in notes, an copper and nickle Colonel Bell g war ccond New York cavalry o b v well disposed towards the craft, but them with a_gan_ whenever they *anything about him in licu of genuine goes Tnx e news. High School & All pupils of the High “holars, School ginging class are requested to be present at rc hear the Grand opera house this afternoon at 2 o’clock shar: ks e, Inspecting Ventila stem. County Commissioners O'Keefe and Mourt, together with Superintendent Shane have roturned from Detroit and Chicago where they mspected the system of v buildings, which is to tion in_several public bo introduced into the county hospital of Douglas county. Citizens of Council Bluffs can obtain Dr. Thomas Jefferics’ remedy for diph- theria of Mr Butler, on Sixth St., Dbetween ave ght and Nine. Poor Farm Groceries. The county cxmmissioners’ office table is littered with sample packages of tea, coflce, soap and all the necessary supplies for the grocery store of Superintendent Mahoney. The committee will make the award for sup- plying the county to- . Use Kerr's thread always the be soldand recommended by Hayden Bros. —_—— The Board of ualization. The board of equal ion was in ion yesterda, The attendance of discontented cking relief from excessive taxa- tion, was large. No decisions were arrived at up to the hour of adjournment. Paper clothing for sale at Millard hotel gents’ furnishing goods store. ——— SOUTH O HA NEWS, Notes About the City. W. F. Indes, late of the Pacific telegraph office at Council Bluffs, has becn transferred to this city. Local Assembly No. 8016, Labor, will clect officers at the meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloc! President John Doe ann joint citizens and couucil cl has finished its labors and ufc ter to the legislators clected. The largest audience yet assembled was in attendance at the fair Tuesday night. Rev. Father Moriarty announced thav the fair Knights of unces that the ed the mat- would continue till Friday e sontests for the watch wil 'S evening at 9:3); for the cane, ut 10:30, and for the chair, at 11:30, At the meeting to_organize a social club Tuesday night a committee to selecta hall was appointed, and officors were elected as fol- lows: A.'W. president; D C. E. Smith, secreta Cory, tre Members of the La Veta club were declared churter members. The Caledonia society will give its first ball in Hunt's hall this evening. An excel- lent musical and literary progamme witl pre- cede the dancing, Elmer Watrous, who leased the Sweny rest- aurant a month ago, turned up missing yester- day this morning, leaving sundry irregular- ities behind. Among other reported regrets are his domestic Miss Annie Wise, who mourns #15 of confidence in the fest Elmer, and a steel and cookine utensils belonging to Mr. Sweny are missing. The elevator is being put in the Exchange building. ‘Ihe first of a series of socials by the mem- bers of St. Martin's Episcopal mission will be given Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, Twenty- ninth street south of Q street, The banquet to be given by citizens at the Exchange this evening to celebrate the lighting ef the city with electric light, prom- to be a grand affair. The committees have all arrangements completed, Toe lecture by Rev. A, W, ar, Omaha, in Hunt's opera house, Tuesday night, drew a small audience, but the reverend gen- tleman well pleased those who were there. ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varles. A marvel of purity strength aud who ness. More ecoorn 5 the ordinary Kinds, snd cannot besold muutlnon With aie multirude of Bw con elght alu ot pholp ate powd .30 V‘erm ew ?orl- AN ENGINEER'S RECORD Running SIncoMM and Never Had n Atcident, ENGINEER, GIVES THE FOLLOWING H ¥y “Ihave been on the road as an engineer since 1874, and now have No. &2, An engl one, as he 1S ex- T Woor three days at a tiin incident my business ake cold very e and as long ago or fitteen years 1 h throat. ifiiese symiptoms be ed tntil 1 conld stand it 1o | WOUld 510D i, my ekt would riug m folt as if 1t was fill of phlogm and ‘With every Twould nave an increase of Q Dr. Jordan’s cases from does), and decided chinge of weatl the trouble. I re tine 10 time (us everyon ' that was the place to relicf. 1 did o was not disappointed. Now I breathe through my mose wnder all clrcumst S natura, the ringing in my e nd although in fair fesh be: n e neiehibon] L veitel and well reatment more than balances the Tacou- Mr. Johuson resides DOCT l"( J. CRESAP MGGOY \c\v York, (Late of Bellevue Hosp! Suceeed DOCTOR Charles M. Jordan (Late of the University of and Howard Universicy, W 1zton, D, C. 311 Ramza Building <., Omaha, Neb, 16 treated’ No. 810 and Corner Fifteenth and Harney where all curable o with success. Note—Dr. Charles M. Jordan has been resi- den nysician for Dr. Mec . in Omalia, for st year and 15 the phvsician wio has made the cures that have been published weekly n this ]vl)m' Medical disea tion, Iright 5. dis I“Ill all NERVOU to the ated skillfully, Consump- itheumatism xes a speciaity. TATION at office or by mail, §1. Office hours—91o 11 . m., 2104 p. ulay oflice hours trom 1 a. m o1 Corresponder Y Many disease Jordon throu: for th GENTLEMEN We would suggest that you tell all your friend of the Speciul Snle we nre making of MEN’S PAN1S. Trousers, is correct but every onc knows wha | ts mewn. A glnce into our window will con- @ you we are dotug something (hat interests though you do not need them just now! YOu t0 (0 buy 1or future use. vou i wiil T | | | T E: GII.PIN, FIRE [NSURANGE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. Banmneu—mmu...mnu Nationa] 3a; " R.G.Dan & Co.” The Bradsirest 0o DREXEL & MAUL, . Jacobs) (Buccessors to John Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 107 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended. Telephone 1o No, KID" EY and all uwary troubles ensi quicl Iy andsafely cured by DOCTUI(A C: aps sules, Several cases-cured in soven days, Sofd 8160 . O by madl from Do- cuta M Y. Full Directions Dr.J.E. MeGrew |~ One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the Su-called Incurable Diseases, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Liver, ladder. Kidney and Nervous Dis- eases treated with success un- equalled. A cure guarantecd in all cases of PRIVATE and SKI EASES, All disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS CURED and MANHOOD and ENERGY KESTORED CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by corvespondeuce. Bend stamp for reply, Office~-~-Bushman Bloc«, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. Neb r box, ail drug! Co' 112 White 8 DECEMBER 20. 1888, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We are offering special inducements to parents who are desirous of securing practi cal and appropriate holiday gifts for their boys; what better or more sensible present can you give them than a nice Suit or Overcoat? We are showing handsome styles for big and small boys, and our qualities and prices can not be matched. $2.50 buys a very nice all wool £ Suit or a good Overcoat with cape for small boys. $3.50 buys an excellent Suit or Overcoat for small boys. $5.50 buys a very good all wool Suit or gplendid Chinchilla Ove boys up to 18 years old. coat for large We call special attention to a few small lots of very choice styles of Overcoats for little boys from 4 to 10,which we offer at a marvelous low price. We are anxious to close them out; they are extremely fine goods and the brief season left for the disposal of such qualities induced us to make a big cut on them; they are made of very fine Ker- seys, Chinchilla and Cheviots—this seasons noveltic , of elegant designs and richly trimmed, some with fur,some with plush—in short they ara such garments as can only be found in first-class houses. We have marked them $6.00, $7.25, $7.90 and $8.50, and we guarantee that these pricesare not one half of what such goods usnally bring. and every boy will appreciate In our Hat Department can be found an immense We pos Hat dealers ask for them, and you would be surprised to see our prices. Plush, Felt aud Cloth. such a gift. This is an extraordinary opportunity to procure a fine garment at such a figure line of Boy's Hats and Caps in tively sell these goods at just one-half what regular Good little Turbans of Plush, Chinchilla and Astrachan at 25c¢; splendid Knit and Jersey Caps at 80c, and very flne Cloth and Jersey Caps at 40¢, 50c and 75c. In our Glove Department we have a large assortment of Boy's Gloves and Mittens, suitable for presents. As a Christmas offering we will present this week each boy with every purchase-—no matter how small, a nice paint box. line of Mulilers, Silk Handkerchiefs and Scarfs, them at prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities, We have opened an elegant espacially for holiday trade and offer Good Cashmere Mufflers at [5¢, 35¢ and 50c;elegant Silk Mufflers of beautiful designs and elegantly embroidered at 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Next will also forward one with all out of town orders. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE, emska othing Thursday we shall begin to digtribute our elegant holiday souvenirs and we Company Corner I4th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. e CHICAGOQ ano JORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Chicago. Tha only road to take for Des M Cedar Rapid Clinton, Dixon, ( i it Eao palnt Triion wd o8, smm.nm;wn TG the ped u’ lvru ki ymh.lihfluen Illll!'rmr ldvhnllunl of the numerons vn!nln of superiority Among o 1 enjoyedb ATA o wiilch ean ot o You Council mum th 2%or ih neot polia, Clacinnati, Bront 11 utd, Bult) T'r gL aad AN patats I the S ANk 107 tickels 1 gru e NORTHWESTE RN ]‘\‘"’ ’“ Hr\mu oA m“c‘l mmodation. Al ticket T 8. P WILSON, fi Muuul-““_ Gen'l Uuss r A . N, BABCOOK, ¢ AVeitorn 4 K mmxu,m’ e 101 Farnam St Om aha. Nope" 2602 CHICAGO ™ SHORT LN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukse & St, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukee, St. P Mlnm-npulls, Cedar Rupids, Rock lnland. Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenpoit, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And all other fmportant points East, Northeast Boutheast. For through tickets, oall ou the ticket agent rnam street. i Burker Block, or at Unioa o Hillizan Sieepers and the fneat Pining Cars in the d are rn;: on the main s H) it Artant General Mansgor HIPENTER, General Passenger aud (HD, Awistans Genersl Frsscuger Ed 4 u.uu( u-numnpcnnmnam; (xlfi\“ Pllr- ‘OMFORTING, pps’s Cocoa. BRE sdko tons of digestion wnd uutri- “By & thorough ki which govern ¢ careful upblication of tho tin eli-soloctod Cocd tlom, mid by o ot which may save ‘us many heavy doc By th s Judiclons use of such arti const tution miy be gradually enous b Lo Tesist every tend dreds of subtle maladies aro 10 Attack whe Uiere 1a 1 weak | Ghcame muny i 1AL ALATL DY koeping O1rielves wo fortiied with pure blood and a properly nourished frgmes' Gl Service Gurcite Mude simpoly with boiling wate ik, Eold only 1 tins by (ro JAMES EPPS 00, i it JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFPOSITION 1578, Nos. 303-404-170-604. _ THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS wulu oA (GUODRIOW, ATIOKNEY-ATLAW, 4 Bt., Chicazo; [ IACLARKE ESTABLISHED (861 { 188 So. SWC“NSI } Ghicago, fils. | Clark 8¢, The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatest 2 SKILL and d SUCCESS [}hrumc Ncrvons anrl Pl‘ vate Diseases. n-NERvoUs DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Acf: and allthe effects leading t6 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insan xy. treated scientifically by new methods with never-f success. ILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- :rmlnenlly cure IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, GORGFThot, ELrICta re, VArIcoEsIo and Al discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured prompily without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. #5~ No experiments. Age and experience im- Consultation free. and socre nd 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on , Nervous and Delicate Discases, A3~ Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both o5 cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly leiter or call may save future suffcr+ ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, &@~Book “Life's (Secret) Medici and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposul Hours, 808, Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark St., cuchoo. ILL. A Sure Cure —OR— IO BLATE 20 TO 6C DAYS. This is a disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical 100, We huve a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Company,and one that has NEVER FAILE to cure the most obsuinate cases, t ork, 't 15 the of o o toat wa soll oit. have cured indrods who e been ehandoned by Physicians, and pronounced tueu able, and we chillenge tie World tobring 1s & case that we Will Dot cure fn 1ess thin sty days, Since the history of medicins & true spe for Syphills has been sought for bi 1 found unt EMEDY stifie 110 saying 1Y Temody in tho World that will pos: becanse the latest M Works, ‘en days in publizhed there was never edy will aure v our thn it e y Ourrom- baas fuiled, and money with patent had virtue or doctor with i hll‘h!lllfl nnot cure you, you that have rind everything else should comey) us ow and get permanent rollef, you never can gev it clse- where, Mark what ‘we suy, 1n the end vou must take our remedy or NEVER recover and V' been aficted bul & +hort cans Come 10 Uk oW ot 3 t permanentiv t help and thiak they are free from but in one, two or three years after it appeart again ina inore horrible form, This is o Blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Lverything Elso Fuils, THE COOK REMEDY CU. Room 10 and 11, U, 8. National Bank bunldlng. Omaha, Neb, Preserva Your Health HALL & CO. 1 HUCKSK PERFO. | UNDER: Jutford tocold the PNEU ana HA GARMEN 1o persons men by the Send for illust CANFIELD RUBRBER (O, OMAHA HEDIDAI. ot SUHGIBAL INSTITUTE. , N. W. Cor. 18th & Dodge Sts. FOR THN TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Dlflflflflflfl BRACES, Appliances for Deformiti Bicst tactiities, apparatu oalcal o Sn-gionl Treatueas. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board best hospital socommodes wons T u." T ‘T;mm ABS on Deformities and \Latarsh, :;'i' o chjs K o Dlseneea of Women a Speclalty, Book ON DisEAsES O WOMEN FREM. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INHTle MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Ilct“lfflll] tro Byphi)s e e T T Popadsas ents sent o mnrks €0 indicate contents o oBAlInterviow preforred. Call cosuli us or oase, seud n plain l’rlnnr T TOR e g Wi BO! 5 = L K TO MEN, FREE; pon mm. SRacial.gr Marvous Discpsss, Seuoy, Syph o8t e A ddre Oniaha Medical and Surgseal Institute, o DR. FMcMENAMY, Cer. 19th and Dodge Sta. - - OMAHA. NEB i Spmney&(lo OMAHA DISPENSARY. NERVOUS, CHicoNte and PRIVATE DISEASES of MeN and WoMEN successfully treatod, YOUNG MEN Bullering frouw the effects of, youthtul folligs or discrotion, orure tronbloed with Weakness, N I MIDDLE-AGED MEN XHhiere re many troubled with too q of the 1l i viiod |.yum‘n; weikening i 0% sl particles o or tho color will be of & thin aurk or torpld uj 1y men who die of this dif it ot m- l\unl!,l'lm 1 in tho se it end an's kT 0 Wedlock,” Iree to ull. Address, DR SPINNEY & CO., N. E. Cor. 10th & Douglas 5ts,, Bushman Block, M( cution this paper, SteckPiano | \arkshle for powertul ) Temce of tucse iusirnmente: WUITDBRIDGF BROS, | BOLE MANUFACTURENS 86 Leonard 8., New York Jity