Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Judge Berka, yesterday afternoon, ‘Im\md the Patton-Shelby adultery onse. After a delay of two weeks workmen began repairing the break in the pave ment on Dodge strect near Fourteenth, After participating in the parade to- the Patriarchs Militant vand 'fi to Hanscom park, where it will hold & plm.(orm dance. .Mhn Page was fined 825 in the police yesterday asternoon, for agsault- Au i horh. Michal. He sppoalod his case to the district court. The council is about to take steps to | have the city ordinances revised and reprinted, a step which, it is said, should have been taken months ago. . H. Sherwood, proprietor of the Palace stables, filed a chattle morigage with the couutv clerk, yesterday, in !lvor of B. M. Miller & Co., of Quiney, Tk, for $11,720. Personal Paragraphe, ©. 8. Johnson, of Nelson, is in the city. D. T, Elliott, of Sioux City, is at the Mill- ard S B Wilmot, , 18 in the aty. ‘W. C. Shoemaker, of Chicago, Millavd. ‘William Patterson, is at the Millard. Exercise and Religion. The Y. M. C. A. Athletic parik at the cor- ner of Harney and Twenty-third streets, is about ready for use. A tennis court and rac- ing course have been laid out, and all kinds of athlelic appliances have been put in posi- tion. A large shower buth has aiso boen ar- ranged. Tho date for the formal opening has not yet been fixed. . During the summer religious meetings for men only, will be held at the park every Bunday afrernoon at 4 o'clock. of Dunlap, is atthe of Sacramento, Cal., The *‘Senator’ Avrested. Morgan, the bicyclist, and Samuel Good- man, the trainer or Miss Stanley, had a go- es-you-plense fight in the Coliseum, Monday. It was ‘“on the square,” too. Goodman claimed he had a right in the ladies drossing room, and Morgan objected. They settled it on the track, and the fight resulted in Mor- gan’s favor. Goodman went to Justice Read d r.om a warrant, for Morgan’s arrest. e fattor, who was admitted 1o bil, scoured = change of venue to Justice Wade's court, and thie case will come up June 4. Licensed to Wed. ‘The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shiclds, yesterday: Name and Residence. Fred D, Weland, Omaha. Annie B. England, Omaha. Charles Washburn, Omaha. Rue Platt, Omaha RoscoeC. Kingsbury, Omahia. Clyda Walker, Omaha.. {Wllllum F. Sellner, Omaha. Louise W. Wunkel, Omaha. Harris' Burial, C. V. Harris, the clerk of the Arcade hotel, who killed himself, was burica yesterday in Forest Lawn cemetery. The funeral took place at 2:30 o'clock, the remains being orne from Drexel & Maul's, It was con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Harsha, pastor of the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of which society the funeral was held. An autopsy was neld Tuesday evening on the remains. It showed that the young man’s heart had been touched by the ‘bullet sufii- ciently on the lower end to leave a hole through the hearc sacle. It is considered a reat wonder that the victim lived even a ay after the shooting, although he suffered for five days from his foolishness. Took Off His Under Lip. | Iignt years ago a_oancer came on my lower lip. I hoL ik CUT0UL LG/ L6 woo yot small, and it healed up apparently, but soon bmke out again, and commenced eating very idly. It took off my under lip from one 8o 10 the othar, aud. down to my chin, T had it treated by burning and got so weak that 1 did not think I could stand it much longer. After much suffering I discarded all other treatment, and began taking Swift's Specific, and the cancer soon began to heal amd in a short time it was completely healed snd I was entirely well. It is now over three years since I got well, and thero has been 1o sign of any return of the discase. I know it was cancer, aud I know it was cured alone by 8. S. S, Age. . V. FERsAND, Rustan, La. 8. 8. 8. cured my malignant sore throat and mouth, cuused by impure blood. The trouble extended down to my left lung, which was very sore. The doctors practiced on me for three years without relief, when 1 left them and took S.8S.S. Four bottles cured me. BeN RiLey, Meridian, Miss. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tue SWIFT SrECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. The Bullet Pierced His Sleeve. A thief giving the name of John Harris was caught stealing a pair of shoes and an overcoat at Homan’s barn on Thirteenth street about 2 a. m. The watchman at- tempted to arrest him, but the fellow got away and the watchman fired a shot after him, the bullet passing through the thief's coat sleeve. The retreating fugitive returned the shot but missed his mark. The noise at- tracted ofticers Benson and Mitchell who succeeded -in capturing the thief. Judge Berka gave him thirty days in the county Juil, the first and last three on bread and Wal For diarrhea, dysentery and all bowel complaints, Mihalovitch’s Hungarian Blackberry Juice. Proud of His Schools. Mr, James, superintenaent of the oity schools, has returncd, aftera three weeks’ absence, during which he visited the schools of Chicago, Clovoland,Syracuse, Springfield, Worcester and Boston. He spent his timo studying schools and school methods, and pronounces those of Chicago and Springfiold | the finest ho visited, He suys they are supe- rior to the much vauntea schools of Boston, Mr. Jamos was surprised of the schools visited excelled those of Omaha in the ability of teachers and effoc- tive work in tne school room. He says that tho schools of Omaha have & great reputa- tion oast, which they deserve to have, H A‘é\):\l‘h £l BORD. " Tho Commissioners Not Yot Satisfied as to What 1t Ought to be, Commissioner Mouut, chairmsn of the board, suid, when agked vwhat he proposed to do with the poor-house contract entered into with 1. 8. Hascall, that it was bis intention to sign it when he got ready, and not before, “Is it your intention to sign the document at alli” 'Not unless the board fixes his bond,” Turning then to O'Kceffe, the chair I.nqmmd what his opinion was With refe to the bond 1 think it should be 2 big one.” “Well, about how big '‘Oh, prubnh v §200, ooo n “How much is involyod deal asked the renorter. “We must find that out,” roplied O':Ceafle, 'hn}:lkthut is the only way to got at the thing xl in the It Is my recallction,” interjected Mount, Sthat the addition brought' something Like £60,000." Howaver, there are only fort clght lots the reserve, which were by nsed with tn understunding tust the poor-louse build should be moved. The sun realized for fi mounted 1o about $67,000. Whether all can be asked to give abond for more than that amount is the guostion. O'Keeffe put himsolf on record as stating that he belioved all those making cowpluint were dolng so 1o get out of paying for their "Aud that is also niy opinion,” ssid Mr Mount. AR Shot 's Ohlorides Llostautly Disi fi&hamlnully neutralizes all & g matter, o find that none | DELAYING PAVING. Oontractor Naugle Says That He ts Guiltless of the Oharge. 1t has been charged against E. E. Naugle, the paving contractor, that he is unneces- sarialy delaying the work. Mr. Naugle was awarded the contract for laying cypress blocks on sand and plank, and Jerry Ryan & Co. were given the con- tract for cedar blocks on concrete. Mr. Nau- gle went into partnership with Ryan & Co. in the paving contract. Upon his personal bond for $20,000 Naugle has as securitics Louis 8. Reid and A. P. Hopkins, and on the firm bond for 75,600, the signature of H. D. Shule appears as securit, . Mr. Balcome, chairman of the board of public works, was asked if it were true that Mr. Naugle was delaying the work of ypav- ing, fWhy,” sald ho. “there was nover any paving ordered _until last night. 1t will be about a week before the ordinance is ap- proved, and then before the |‘n\'ln5 can be commenced the curbing must be done, and that will take three woeks longer. No, I should say that Mr. Naugle had not delayed the work.” “Do you want to know the inside facts about the matter?” asked a gentlewan who stood near, “Phe fight upon Naugle is made by Hugh Murphy, Jin eighton, and a few othor members of the old-time combine. 1T they can siceeed in_knocking him out in any way Riley & Co.. would get the eontract.’ “Con Gullagher and Fred McConnell are also gunning for Naugle.” said the same party, “asserting that he oroke faith with them nnd repudiated a contract in which he had agreed to purchase from them the broken stone needed for the work, and instead had made a contract with John Rowland for the same material.” Mr. Gallagher was seen at the postofico and asked whether tho contract was made with Ryan & Co. or with E. E. Naugle. “It was made in the nune of Ryan & Co.,” said Mr. Gallagher, “but was signed and ap- proved by Naugle, whom we all know to bo a member of the firm of Ryan & Co. We shall hold him to the contract and shall sue him for an amount equal to the sum he will pay for the stone.” Mr. Naugle was called upon and asked if he ever made a_contraci with Gallagher or McUumlull, and he said positively that he had not. The animus of the whole thing, he claimed, comes from Gallugher and M- Connell, who are kicking because thoy cannot get their stone in. ‘‘The statements made by a morning paper to the cffect that ‘the young man' (meaning me) didn’t have a two-cent postage stamp, I can readily ropudi ro- ferring to the Dun Commerecial agen the Commercial Nutional or Nebraska Na- tional bunk.” Don’t Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im- purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by disense—but get yoursell into good condition, and ready for the clmngmw and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It stands unequalled fo purifying the blood, giving an appe- tite, and for a general spring medicine. MARKET AND OITY HALL. Tho Proposttion to Use the Ol Grand Opera House. Hon. A. J. Poppleton was asked yesterday what thero was in the storyof the sale of the exposition building to the city. Mr. Pop- pleton replied thatall he knew about it was that the company was negotiating with the city for the sale of this property, as well as the unexpired lease of the lot on which the building stands. Mr. Poppleton owns the ground upon which the building has boen erected. Ho ieased the same to the compuny for a period of thirty years, with an appraisement to be made overy Five-sixihs of the time of the lease yet remained. ““What use does the city expect to make of this building " “That I know nothing about. I ooly ienoy-that n9gotiations arc pending for a sale of the same by the cxposition compeny to the city,” answered the gentleman. The provosition made by {he Kxposition association comprises the turning of the west end of the structurc intoa market house tion of the other part s a city Fred G iray was spoken to about the matter and admitted that in bebalf of the exposi- tion association he and John A. McShane had made a proposition to Mr. Poppleton touch- ing the disposition of the building, but would not state what terms had been offcred. He stated, however, that Mr, Poppleton’s an- swer would be given to-day. John A. McShane was seen by a reporter for Tne Bee und asked what proposition 1 been made to the city and Mr. Foppleton egurding the sale of the building and the matter in which it was to be used. But the gentleman stated there was nothing for pub- lication and suggested that Fred Gray and Mr. Waliace be seen, Mr. Wallace waus seen but declined to talk. Mr. Poppleton’s answer, which, 4s above intimated, %is to be given to-day, will be awaited with some interest, It is well known that he bas opposed the alteration of the Grand opera house into a market building and favors the erec- tion on the site of a good hotel It is thought that this Opposition may yot result in the conversion of the building into an expesition hall, as originally intended. It is known that there are citizens in town who would favor such a move, and who are anxious to ussist in a financial way. Excursion Rates “Over the M. K. & T. Ry. to the Spring Palace, F't. Worth, Tex.” For particu- lars cail on your nearest ticket agent or address S. A, Welsh, M. K. & T ticket agent, 1046 TUnion avenue, Kansas City, Mo. _— WILL MEET THE CUT. The Missouri Pacific Will Meet the Alton Cut Rate. The Missouri Pacific announces that in case the Chicago & Alton putsin a 10 cent rate on lumber botween Chicago und Kansas City, it will make a corresponding cut in the rate from points south to Omaha, The yel low pine material of the south has gained a considerable foothold among cousumers, and the white pine i many instances has been { driven out of the market on uccount of pref- | evonce bolng given the former by consumers, The product of the district traversed and reached by the Alton is white pine, and for { this reason, wny cut made in rate must be met by rouds in the low pme district in order to protect | the marke their patrons. An attache of the Missouri Pacific said: *“The Alton has done consid- erl\ble grumbling of late and made repeated threats to cut the lumber rates to Kansas City. The cut will be met by the Missouri Pacific and other roads, so you see the Alton has nothing to gain in the increase in trafoc and on the other hand will experience a heavy icss in the revenue from the lumber traffie. My theory is that the Alton is doing its utmosat to create an eraption in the inter state railway association in view of dissolu- tion.” The Grain TrafMo. The grain trafic has increased in volume within the past week and the prospects are that the greater porcentage of the grain now in the hands of the farmers will be marketed before another crisis occurs. Monday the Union Elevator company -in this city received ninty-cight cars of grain; Tues- day forty-eight cars and the receipts to- day will run up to about sixty-five car loads, About 95 per cent is corn. The grain mor- chants state that at the present rate, it will require about nincty days time to handlo all able grain 1n sight. They also predict a steady market. Of the grain re- ceived of late at the Union elevator, a large porcentage is shipped from Union Pacific points in the Stromsbere district, while sev- eral large shipments have boen received from Grand Island and Columbus. Killed by an Engine. While crossing the Union Pacific tracks at the intersection of Iieventh and Leaven- worth streets yosterday, a horse driven and owned by J. Vanderloot was struck by an engine and instantly killed. The ariver escaped uninjured, It is reported that Van- derloot will sue the company tor damages. He nsserts that the engine approached at a rapid rate of speed-without souuding any alarm, that no flagman was located at the point, ‘and he was ght eutirely unaware of the approach of the engine. He places his damages at §150, Better Terminal Facilities. Vico-President Clark and other officers of the Missouri Pacific ins) the Belt line and territory through which it passes Tnes- day. John A. Smiley, who owns considerable realty in the vicinity of the fair grounds, has asked the company to extend a_branch ' tine across his property in order that it may be opened up to manufacturing industries, General Oftices Closed. On nccount of memorial eferciscs, all the general offices of the raway companies will close at noon to-day for the re- mainder of the day. Rail Notes. Hanna, ex-government_director of Pacific, passed through Omaha west-bound in n special. >rosident Clark, of the Missouri Pa- has returned to St. Louis. Superintendent Ressequie, of the Union fic, is out on a tour of inspection, accom- panied by Trainmaster Baxter. Dr. Mercer says that the refusal of tho board of public works to grant the Motor company a permit to lay track on Seven- teenth street will be taken into court. Train Master English, of the Burlington at Lincoln, is in Omaha. John Francis, gencral passenger agent of the Burlington, has returned from an ex- tended trip to the Pacific coast. R. J. Kilpatrick, the well known railroad contrator, i8 in Omaha. Engine 595, of the Union Pacific, was brought in from Beatrice where, in u yard collision Saturday, is was badly wrecked. George W. Cook, general agent of the Missouri Pacific at Denver, has tendered his resignation, to take effect'June 1. He will then take the managership of the Pueblo steel works. E. S, Jowett, general agent of the Mis- souri Pacific at Kansas City, is in Omaha. E. R. Ruthven who has been known in railroad circles in this city for the -past four and for the last year connccted with the Western Weighing Association and Inspec- tion bureau, has received a promotion in the associution which takes him to Denver, Col., where he will probably remain permanently. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of sufficring from that loathsome “disense, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe wiich completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send- ing self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St.,” New York cty, will receive the recipe free of charge. JiAs SLE l}l’ SIDE BY SIDE. The Remains of O, I, Dav's Placed Beside Those of His Wafe, The funeral of Mrs. Oscar F. Davis oc curred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It took place at the Flirst Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. Harsha oficiating. There was a large number of friends present to pay their last respects to the dead. The services at the church and grave were more impres- sive than usual, owing to the fact that the remains of Mrs. Davis’ life partner, Mr. O. F. Davis, had been disinterred and laid to reft again beside those of the deceased lady. In June, 1887, Mr. Davis died and was buried in Prospect Hill cemetery, It was the general wish that Mrs. Davis be buried i Forest Lawn cemetery, and in order that the husband and wife, who had done so much for Omaha, from a religious and chari- table standpoint, might rest side by side, the remains of Mr. Davis were taken up. Though two years benoath the sod, tho coftin bore no signs of decay, and there was nothing to 1ndicate that it had been boneath the ground except the wreath of flowers that was laid on the casket. This had withered, but that was all, Owing to the close relations which Mr. and Mrs. Davis bore to the Presbyterian church, Mr. Harsha's remarks were more touching than usual. The sentiment of his heart, ex- pressed in words and indicated 1n his lccllm; was general among those who attended the service, and the majority of those present wept during the delivery of the sermon. Omaba has attained the size and con- tains a class of people who demand as good goods as are to be found in any city not only in America but Ilurope. - Our leading merchants appreciate this fuct and are in position to supply the demand. ully the case'in the drug line. All of our ggists keep Chamberiain’s Cholie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in stock and will tell you that it is the most prompt and re- liable preparation known for bowel com- plaints. YOLLWEIGHT e PUI L by tie tnited States Government aad Ba -Vanilla Endorsed by the lieads of the Great Universities Analysts, as the trongest, Purest and most Healthful T (lu(-nul contain Amm. ania, Limeor Alum, (ernon, Orange. Atmand. Kok, ele./do Mt eorttaln olsoaous Olls or Cormlcals PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Dr. Price’s Cream Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavorin Now York, Chicago. St Louis. TO REDUGE Our stock of fine Children's Suits we place on sale to-day and for this week in our BOYS’' DEPARTMENT. 180 Fine Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in Checks and Fancy Mixtures, elegantly made, the regular price for which is 85,50. WE OFFER THEM NOW AT $3.50. 150 Very IMine Cheviot and Cassimere Smts, some of which sold as high as $6.50, WE OFFER THEM NOW AT $3.75, The above two lots are in all sizes from 4 to 14, and are an extraordinary big bargain. We have again veceived and offer for this week another lot of thosesubstantial Blue Sailor Suits at 75¢ —other houses Lave tried to imitate this price, but the svit they are offoring is not worth one-hal our suit is worth. POWDER Absolutely Pure- This powder never varfes, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinaty kinds, and cannot be sold _in { comgsmmn With the multitudes of low cos! shortwelghtalum or |)hvvlpnlu powders, Sol only in cans. Royal 126 Wallstroet New DECLARKE Sure Curesl} Shicago, i, | Cark 56, N\ Tho Regular O1d-Establlshed JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Troatiag with the Greatost & SKILL and SUCCESS L'hrumc Nnmns and PI‘lelfl Diseases, 7a-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lott Manhood, Failing Memory, Exnausting’ Draina, Terrible Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and all the effects ding 10 early decuy and perliaps Consumption of treated scientifically by new methods with r-failing success. 8- SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- casen permanently curcd, 55~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Qamorthote, Birieta re, Varicoceie and al discases the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or orher Organs, No experiments. ~Age and experience ime portant. Consuliation free and sacred. 8- Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Bar Those coutemplating Mnmng: send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Maie and Ferrale, cach cents, both 25 cents (stam Consult the old n’uem Afriendly letter (T vy save future suffers ‘and shame, and add golden years tolife, &@~Book ife's (Secrct) Exrors,”” socents (stamps). Medicing ."fl writings sent ever, re, secure from eXposure. Hours, 810 8. Sundays o to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 80, Clark 8t CHICAGO, ILL DRS. BEITS & BEITTS W8 Fanau Stoper, Ouama, Num. {Oppostio Paxtén Hotelj Buking Powder Cos ork The workmanship, trimming and buttons at shoe for $4. OUR PRIOE IS §5.00. OUR PRICEH IS 810.50. cut of these goods are first class. e he sees these. BL.50. 1 what A New Line of Knee Pants at Astonishingly Low Prices. FOR GENTS AND YOUTHS. We have just opened 400 Excellent Cheviot and Cassim ere Suits in five different styles, made up in first class manner and sold sverywhere at $10. A lot of very good Cheviot Suits of a neat plaid pattern, coats half lined and elegantly trimmed and made—in fact fully as good a suit as others are offering for 12, OUR PRICE IS $6.76. Eight different styles of extra fine silk mixtures, Cheviots and imported Weaves—beautiful patterns and high-class goods, for which you have to pay elsewhere $18. They are honestly the best suits we have ever placed on sale at anywhers near that price, and such splendid values, vhat every man who values money, and style, will make a mistake if he buys a suit before Special for Decoration Day. 500 fine all wool Blue Flannel Suits, warranted indigo blpe, well trimmed and made with eyelets, for G. A, R. You can get no better suit, if you pay elsewhere $12 for it. BIG DRIVE IN PANTS. 1,000 pair excellent MEN'S PANTS of honest all-wool goods in different patterns and stripes at $1.75, This is the biggest drive ever offered in Pants. Another biglot of very fine Pants in dark and light stripes at $2.75, these are worth from $¢ to $5, SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.--Just opened 40 cases very fine Calf Shoes, in Congress and Lace, differentstyles of toe, an excellent article. Prlce $2.50: You never bought a better The regular value is fully $3. ebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. TROUSERS 8:3.00. At this remarkably low price we place | on sale nlarge assortmentof desirable pa‘~ terns Men s Trousers. The fit and work- manship of these garments we can guar- | antee. i00d Disoas | BWU:)uqutnllon at office or by mall free. ! nt by msil or express, socurely Trom observation. - Guarantees 1o :uro uickly, safely and vermanently, NEW T DEBILITY Sheviniond (o8, semi- nul Losses, Night Emis. siona, Physlcul Decay, arising from Indiscre- Hon, 'Excass or_Indulgence, producing Sleep- lessncss, Despondency, Pimples on the fac Rversion to socloty, easily ditcouraged, lack o confidence, dull, unfit for study or business, fld il lifo burden. satcly, permanentiy and | privately cured. i Detts & Bets, 8 Farnein aha, H p 1 H) philis, disease Blfiflfl and Ski I]ls 4303 miost horrible in its Tesults, conipietoly eradicated without. the ald 5f Marcury, | Serofula, rysipelus, Fever Sores, o, Pains in tht Hosd and Lones, aront, Mouth and Tougue, Cat ‘manently cured where others and Bladder C7m plaints, | K]imuv. UI‘]HLI‘Y Bitorul, DI oo tre- quent Burning or’ ll oody Urine, ere hign col red or with milky . sediment on standing, | Weak Rack, Gonz: Irl"\ll‘fl- Gleet, Cystitis, &c., Promptly indSately Cured, Churges Reasona- Guaranteed per- | ETRICTURE! et v moval complete, without cutting, "eauXi ot dilatation. Cureseffected at lomo bv patient wmmm a mnmou(h Dain or annovance, To Young Hen and Middle-Aved, Men.' ASURE%UR The awful effects of early | Vice, - which nrlm{)fl K reary | wenkness, destroying both mind and with | allits droded iils, permanently cured, Adress chose wio themselves m; opu R ences At Bolltury habith, which ruin, both Body and mid, untting them for business, study or marringe, MAURIED MEN, oT those entering on that hap- Py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as misteq, ¢ OUR SUCCESS is based upon facts. First—Practical Expe- rience. Second—Lyery case is especially studied, | thus starting avigit, Third—Medicines are pre: pared in our laboratory- exactly to suit each | case, thus affecting curas without tnjury. * } Send 6 cenis postage for celebratad work on Chronic, Nervous and Delioato Discas Thousands tured. §#rA friendly latter o ci Day asva you future sulferis a5d shaine, an 8dd goldén yeurs to lite, No letters an- omered nnl:-u»\nxm( ompanied hyd cents in stamips, rass s call o s, BETTS & BETTS, nuz« Farnam Sréet. Omaha, Neb. "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Johu €. Jgcobs,) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand M7 ¥amam Bt. Orders by telegraph solicited and prampely attended. elephone to No. 23, The Iargest, Tuetert tiid SIICST in the world, Passsnger sodommodations unexcelled, Xk to Liverpool vin Queensiown. P Ceronrated | The Test Sueams Clty of Skome | ship 1n the World, lrod Xeursion rates re ', thus kiving privi ege £ Mersey, Plcturesjue ¢ it a south of i BT0PARIS o CONTINENTAL ToUNS on L Cray ular Lotters of Crodit Tnd DEALLY T0r Any monnt 4t 10west current ratos, Apply to any of our local wzents or Lo Henderson Brothers, Chicago, N, A forwart RIOAN EXPRE’E' QOMPANY" £ roeolves P ARAD PR AT N et dioma by iy i ,.?.‘y {0 "tho United i \n»hm. ith or without ayinent of dutisar New B e sl a o Ay v Y O CUBIOM HOUSE BROK- Agencies in Earope to whom s States can b del yered, or If 1 0 should be consinod. panica by HitL oF Ladig And Invoice cortiiied beforo Amorican Consul: CH AL finG: & GO 1ir Lahuonstin®se, th, HAMMULG, aud 117 Aul DE Al-:m,. B vmlni PENNYI aL 'A”l“. are succeasfully ol mhaathly Dy Over 10,00 lelu fAre Safe, Eifectutland Pleasart ¥ 81 per bax by mall.or st druggists fenies Furtioulars3 postags siagus, ‘Addross Casmical Co, DaTiors, Micd. For -».1]4, .uul by mail by CGondnia Dewg | Company, Quiabin romcway, ¢ R e u.uuru 'BOOK of Filu0] T)INOKCES-A. GOODRICH, Arrouxey-ar LAW, 124 Deatbori 8t., Chicago: advice free; #) years” expericuce; business quietly and le- ally transacted, b, Row W i) lDr.J E. McGREW | a\\‘ OF THE MOST SUC 1= SPECTALISTS | In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous | d Private Diseases. ency and Failing M abrolutely cure: re guaranteed in il f Private Diseases, Strictures, Gleet, ‘Phront, Lungs, and Heart Disoases, ‘Rheumatism, Sipinal And Komalo Disensos, B1o0d wnd Skin Discascs treateq successtully. Ladies' and geni ll.ln,mens waiting ay Spermatorrho: rooms seprate Send for Seorot 0f Man. also Womin ¢ 10c each (stamps). Treatment U send <taip for rep} OFFICK: 16TH AND DOUGL OMAHA, N -TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES the Dark Disonses,” spondence; STREETS, hooks. it Hundreds of thousandsdn use. 'I'ry Ones atly with F . Eal laltlldln;wlruhv nde en And 8l :.|] 3Etoll to the 'mlx v o pied oqually wol ‘Country o fine v il ive 3o Mo CRatiarhction Maryland Ciub Pure Old Rye Whiskey, ..o ¥ of this superb brand has Alers 10 place upon the markot fskey, tinder o wimilar naie, intended e pibite. The New York Gourt oL AR el otir |.m;(.| ¢ J Abilon it wo shall ingeath Or firin, 0 any part ot the e guiliy of any (nfringement of this trade mark. CAHEN BELT & (aO.. able for powariul symputhetic bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- | teeof' the excellence of these instru ments. | WUODBRIDGE BROS, u e | b | | | Vigorous sirent L.‘u.‘:‘..u,.,.":s .m..u.t: :un-llu i eros st nfi‘.' "' ELECTRIC GO, 1o Lanaile st GHICA GO I YAYCTATE \THE BE(TY GU]TARS W L OWEST AY NES & (o+ RICES Js(n:mr« gm & " SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE rR:: KIDNE i e DR Sofa sules. 1 casen cuzod 1b 3evou du | 58150 per box 13, or by mail from octida i MW R B Jous, Bkif and wl uslnary troubles easil ok Qrod § Toid e | 'A'"G» plinble action and absolute dura- | OHAHA IfiEIIflALfiSUfiGIWL N.W.Con, 137h & Donce 818, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THR TREATMENT OF ALL CAROM G STRAGAL DSEARES EACES, APFUANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND '"WSSES. Bost. F-ufllflu‘Ayplnmud mediosfor Buccesaful rghimont b Sveey Torm of Hhscads seauiving AE] AL wr B! EGIOAL TREATHMENT, |NET S FOR PATIENTS,) Board. lAlhmdlnuc. Fult Accommodations in West, 07"WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and BHIELB‘ Truseee, Olub Feet, Ourvatures of Epine, Piles, OlnPntr. 1 Clwgl, lBronnhlflafl, hn ation, Faratyiie, Erilopsy. Kidaes: Bladdor e, ot Blaod ot Busphea) Bpeniianst SLCALTY. Deokoa DISEASES OF WOMEN 1N D rs \GTLY PRIVATESD ng a Spocialty of RIVATE DISEABES 00d Diseases uce Femoved from the pyster Treatimcot for ks uinay b trete addentl curely packe B bereonalihirview prefe Bistary of your cuas, and wa will BOGK Y0 MEN, £7F ervors Diseas 3 it ekt Vateodc i e g Y et OMAMA MEDICAL & SURGIC. ALXNBTITV’I“ 13th and Dodge Streets, OMAKA, NEB, Di. B, O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN MENT, 8 gaaranteed gpocific for Hysteria, ness, ' Convilsions, Nervois s, Heoals r tration. chuned by Hig ase of alcohol or tobacco, Waketuiness, Mental Deprassion, ofiening of the Brain, re silting (n Insanity anif louding o miser and death, Loss of Power ary Lossss and Spermats Xort{on of the brain,selt« abuse or overindulgence. Fach box containg one month's troatment. $1.00 & box, ot 8lx boxes for 43.0),sent Dy mail prepaid on roceipt of prices ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXHS To cure uny case. With each order recelved by us for six boxos, necompanied with . e | 8end the purchaser our written ginruntee o res fund the money if Lue trestment does not etfech $ cure. Guurantess ‘fsauol only by Goodniam Drug Go.. Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Faroam stroet, Omahs COFFEE ‘The Publie nerally wwaro that by A prosent ot oklng il one-half o h £0fteo (it 1o e tirown away in tho rou. m and wasted. Chemis wcted with thi cooded in ..uu.u this witsto s o6 made of the nnml 1 ru\wl l.lquhl Col 1 crof¥ [izf[)’i“’('_biwmn McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholusnlu(.ruuuu. - = Omuhd, Neb