Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1889, THE CITY. County Treasurer Bolln is sending out notices to persons delinquent in paying their personal taxes. Fred L. Johnson has been arrested charged with obtaining money from ‘William Quick on a farged order upon one of Quick’s creditors. P. D. O'Brien, of Deadwood, Dak., died very suddenly at the Paxton hotel esterday afternoon of heart disease. Ills remains are at Drexel & Maul's. The druggists are complying with the last, order of the mayor requiring them 10 submit a half yearly report of the liquor sold for medicinal and other pur- poses. Owing to the rain yoqlorduv, the lawn tennis tournamentat the Y. M. C. A. grounds was not resumed, but, the weather permitting, it will continue again this evening. The Lombard Investment company, by William P, Wadsworth, filed a bill in equity in the United States circuit court against Ottilie Albeiz et al, for foreclosure of a mortgage deed for $2,200 on lots 1 and 2 in block H, Pros- pect Place. John Thomas Crowe, infant son of Patrick and Hattie Crowe, of 1316 North Twentieth, aged three months, died yesterday morning at 5:20 o’clock. “7'he remains were buried this morning in St. Mary’s cemetery at 9 o’clock. Thc bxmd of the Patriarch’s Militant, I O. O. F., serenaded THE BEE ye terday afternoon. They will have a picnic on Sunday next at Lake Calhoun, which, from the preparation being made, will undoubtedly be a very en- joyable affair. County Judge Shields says that peo- ple who have claims aguinst the Bank of Omaha must file them bf) the 19th of this month, or forever be debarred. On the 20th he will hear creditors and claims against which no complaint has been made. County Superintendent Bruner is zot- ting ready for the annual teachers’ in- stitute, which begins next Monday in the high school. He will be the con- ductor, assisted by Mrs. Jennie B. Kaysor, Dr. Mary Strong, Prof. M. G. Rohrbough and Prof. A. J. Lowry, as instructors. Personal Paragraphs. d C. E. Yost returned from the east yester- ay. W2 Haley, of Laramio, Wyo., is at the Mil~ ard George W. Martin, of Kearnoy, is at the Arcade, T, W. Barclay, Beatrice, Tay guest, J. Byron Jennings and wife, of McCool, are at the Millard. E. Rosewater, editor of Tt Bee, returned from Chicago yesterday. Mr. L. Lamb, wife and family, of Clinton, Ia., are at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hyde are at the Pax- ton from Oswego, N. Y. ¥, Tenick anoglady, of Fremont, Neb., are registored at the Millard, AT irs, W. A. Mathor was at the Millard last evening from Minneupolis. Mr. George I Gilbert is enjoying a short vacatiou at Spirit Lake, Ia. S. F. Weober and S. M. Barger and wife, of Chicago, 111, are guests at the Millard. George M. Gallers and John Hopkins, Trinidud, Colo., are cnrolled at the Paxton. H. Purmalee, a representative of Emerson, Neb., is in the city, a guest at the Murray. Mrs, L. D. Burnett und child leave to-day for a fortnight's visit with relatives in Osce- ola, Ta. Mr. E. P: Reggen, postmaster of Lincoln and proprietor of the Capital hotel, is at tho illurd. Among the guests at the Millard yester- day was Samuel M. Chapman, of Platts- mouth. George B. Bunnell, the great museum manager of New York, is in the city visiting . friends. Dan Hopkins, W. H. Dorgan_and M. D. Welch are ali av the Murray from the Ne- braska capital. ° _Mr.and Mrs, Henry J. Crocker, nf San Fracisco, spent Tuesday mn Omaha, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. . Iler. George W. Martin, Ph. D,, D, D., of Kear- ney, chaplain of the state industrial school, is in tho city. H. H. Smith, of Washington, D. C., ar- rived last evening, and_will spend a_short time with his daughter,Mrs, Frank A. Balch, of the Hotel Barker. Mrs, General Breck, wife of the adjutant neral of the department of the Platte, eaves to.day for her new home in Washing- ton, to which place she will be followed by her husband on the 20th. Mr. F. C. Vierling, an aldérman of Chi- cago, with his family, passed through the city yesterday en route to Colorado. Upon his return he will stop in Omaha to visit his brother, Mr. Vierling, of the Paxton- Vierling Iron works, Mr. B. Rosenthall, deputy grand master of the Independent Order of Sons of Benjamin, 18 in the city instituting a local lodge of that order, which now numbers 12,000 members in various parts of the United States. The ordor is one of insurance and benevolence, The charter lodge starts out with thirty members. Neb., isa Mur- e For a disodered liver try Beechaw's Pills, — Motors, Oars and Dynamos. At prosent the motor company has all the trail cars it will nced for its service and if the motor cars were equally prompt in ar- riving the traius could be run on schedule time, Six new motors have been received and will be put 1w use immediately, and ‘will increase the service on the Walnut Hill and Sherman avenue lines. Ten more motors ‘will be received in a short time. At present the tracks and overhend wires are ready for use as far south as Vinton street and cars ‘will soon be started on that route. There are two dynamos now in use and the castings of another have arrived. In the trans- fer of the dynamos from oue car to another . the electrical apparatus became misplaced, but as soon as it is roceived, the new dynamo will be put up at once, e —— Pugoet Souna. All points on Puget sound are more easily reach via the Northern Pacific than any other line. This is the only “line reaching all parts of Washington territory, is the only line runuing colo- nist slcmxns through the territory di- . rect to Tucoma, and is the only liné via which through tickets can be purchased, . The Northern Pacific allows stopovers at all points in Washington terr! lmr to holders of second-class tickets rea ing via their line. B Railroad Notes. Harry Deuel, city ticket agent of the Union 'Pacific, accompanied by his wife, i enjoying a visit to Yellowstone park. They left on Saturday. J. R. Buchanan, fennrx\l passenger agent of the Elkhorn, is Chicago on his way to Penusylvania 0 enjoy a month's vacation, General Manager Holdredge of the B, & M. left for the west yesterday. Assistant General Freight Agent Smith of the I3, & M. was called to Hastings yester- day by the deatn of his father, ‘W, F. Morphy, of the freight department of thie Eikhoru, {s in Kunsas City. The Northwestern road brougnt in one of their periodical excursions yesterday, Over # hundred passengers, hound for Nebraska points, were trausferred wo-day. [y Ingersoll is credited with nwing that *Love is the only bow on life’s dark elocd.” If the colonel was troubled with cramp, eolic, or cholera morbus, hoe would, we believe, andmit that there wore two sud that the other one was hamberlain’s Colie, Cnolera and Diur- rheea Remedy. Those who try this remedy undu such distressing circum- stances me its most enihusinstic advocates. SAXE VS SWETNAM. The Celebrated Cane Comss Up in the Polies Court. Shortly after 2 o’clock Dr. Swetnam was arraigned again on tho charge of writing certain malicious letters to Mrs, D. W. Saxe during a period of the last three years. ‘The police court was filled with an unusu- ally largo crowd, who watched the proceedings with the keenest interest Mr. Saxe and the prisoner, showed their mental perturbation, although the lattor concealed his emotions somewhat better than did Mr. Saxe. Mossrs. Gannon and Estabrook appeared for the stato, oand after court was open tho main_witness, Mrs. Saxe, being absent, Mr. H, D. Estabrook oponed the case by a statement admitting that the evidenco was circumstantial but strong. It was asserted that Swetnam was the only enemy Saxe had that he knew of. ‘Thatbefore Mrs. Saxe was married she had been in Omaha but a short tunc, not long enough to gain any enemies. Reference was made to a remark made by Swetnam at _one time to Saxe that there was no more subtle method of gaining revengo than by stirring up jealousy between a man and his wife. Reference was made to the cessation of the letters during Swetnam’s trip to the Pacific slope, and their commencemant again on his return. Other evidence equally strong was also given @& vreliminary re- hearsa D, W. Saxe was the first witness called. Ho was very nervous. Ho said that he had known Dr. Swetnam six or seven years. Witness was married three and one-half years ago at Millersburg, Ky. Swetnam rented an offico from him three years ago. While out riding with Swetnam one evening befors the commence- ment of the trouble betwcen them, Swetnam remarked of @ couple driving by “If I wished to get revenge I wouldn't ask for any better fun than to make a woman of that temperament jealous,” He said fur- ther that women with black eyes and hair are liable to be jealous. ‘‘My wife has dark hair, but has blondined 1t. Her eyes are very dark, almcst black.” Dr. Swetnam had rented an ofice back of Mr. Saxe's drug store on the ground floor: was paying $25 per month rent. Saxe had an offer of 850 and requested Swetnam to leave, but he refused. ad _blood resulted, which was increused by Mr. Saxe being the cause of Dr. Swetnam being discharged from at- tendange on Mr. A. W. Saxe's wife. Swet- nam had an intimate acquaintance with Mr, Snxe or his family, and was not their family physician, Several business letters and prescriptions were here introduced in evidence and testi- fied to by Mr. Saxe as being in Dr. Swet- nam’s handwriting. Testimony Continued--"Have never had any complications with any woman, good, bad or indifferent in this town either before or after my marriage. About six nionths after my marriage my wife received an anon- ymous letter which she burned without let~ ting me sev. The next letter she showed we. The third one I did not see. These letters were received at intervals of three or four months. During the time Swetnam was in California no letters were reccived, with the exception of one which was received about three days after Swetnam left the city, Re- cently the letters have been received more frequently. The last three were received on three consecutive davs. Have had men hired to watch Swetnam. Have had two men; the first one I scut home. The last one was Mr. Wilson, superintendent of the Pinkerton Detective agency. No, Swetnain never made any threats, he was 100 d——n— excuse me, judge, I didn’t mean to sweal Mr. Estabrook here stated that Mrs. Saxe had told him she would be in attendance to give her testimony, but she mav have chunged her mind and it might be necessary to compel her attendance. Mr. Saxe remarked that he had sent Gen- eral Cowin after her in a hack and expected ner in court in a few minutes, Mr. Davis, the attorney for Dr. Swetnam, here asked for the letters which had been introduced in evidence. They were handed him, and Mr. Saxe exhibited the greatest concern lest they should be mutilated in some way, saying he had carried them for a number of years and would not part with them. Mr. Davis assured him that the pa- pers would not be harmed in the least. The cross-examination then commenced. “Will be thirty-one years of age this month ; came to Omaha in 1870; was employed in the B. & M. headquarters as clerk; only stayed there a short time; then I went into the drug store at Thirteenth and Farnam; had litiga- tion for about one year about the store room ; just about the same litigation as Swetnam afterwards had with me; moved to the opera house block about December 10, 1850; have been in business there ever since; never had a business quarrel except with Swetnam; haven't an enemy on earth except Swetnam that [ know of; was married December 19, 1887; previous to that wasa single man; mingled in society here; had many friends among the young people here; do not claim to be a strictly moral man; went around with the boys up to within six months of my mar- riage."” General Cowin here entered the court room and Mr. Estabrook arose and requested a pause in the examination., General Cowin stated that Mrs. Saxe was in his office and was greatly prostrated. He oxhibited a doc- tor’s certificate that Mrs, Saxe was not in a condition to be subjected to a nervous or mental strain. It would be at the risk of her life to bring her into court to testify while she is in such condition, A continuance was asked for and an argu- ment ensued as to the length of the continu- ance. It was flually settled to let the case g0 over until next Tuesday at 2 p. m, For a Printer. One of the best newspaper and office plants in Nebraska can be ha a bargain, if taken at once. Addresn “F 62,” care Bee office. CAIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, ub 1t Refuses the Request of Congress- men for an Kxamination. There has been much complaint by Ne- braska applicants for federal positions over the action of the civil service commission in fixing dates for holding examinations in this state, It is claumed, and, it is said, with good reason, thut the Nebraska applicants are being unjustly and unfairly treated by the civil service commission, The dates fixed by that body for examinations under civil service regulations, practically rule out all Nebraska applicants and give to thoso of other states many of the positions in this state which should be filled by our own Nebraska boys, The schedule of dates for examinations, as made up by the com- mission, gives Nebraska for 1859 twvo exami ations at Omaba and Lincoln, The first was fixed for May i0th, just ten days after civil service rules went into effcct, while the second docs not oceur until Decomber. The m— schedule was not published 8o as to E‘“ ap- plicants m Nebraska any notice of the May examination, Congressman Connell, who was inter- viewed by a Bee reporter, says that he learned of the May examination, by acoi- dent, onlj’ o foew days before it was to take place and not in_time to notify applicants, ‘who are required to filo their applications ten days in advance of the examination. He claims that the civil service commission should have sont its schedule of dates to congressmen, or, in some way, bave pub- lished a notice so as to reach plicants de- sirous of taking partin the examination. Congressmen _Connell and Dorsey have both been greatly annoyed by the action of the commission, and its failure to give thom any information regarding the May examin- ation. They made personal requests to the commission that another date for Nebraska be fixed, either for July or August, but their requests have been denied. It would seem that nothing now remains for Nebraska ap- plicants but to await the wintery days of Jecember, the rules of the civil service commission being like the laws of the Medes and Persians—absolutely unchangeable. Congressman Connell, at the request of Tue Bee reporter,authorized the publication of the reply received by him from the acting president of the commyssion, which is as fol- lows: Uxstrep States Civin Service ComMis- s10¥, Wasnixaron, D. C.—Hon, W. J. Con- nell, : Absences of the commission on tours of duty, both east and wost. have pre- vented our wering your application be- fore. The application of Congressman Dor- sey was given us, however, and has already been answered. 'Wo would partipularly like o grant your renticet on socount of the cour- tesy with which Congressman Dorsey and yourself treated our examiuers; but, owing to our very limited clerical force, it is abso- lutely impossiblo to grant the request. We are obliged in order to get all the examina- tions in, to exercise the most careful econ- omy both of time and labor. Our schedule is arranged so that every place, every section of the country, shall receive such attention as it is possible to give with the limited force at our command. To disarrange it in ove case would disarrange it in all, and we sim- ply bave not the force to send out to Omaha to have the examination as you request. Nothing but._inability prevents our doing as you wish, Very respectfully, Huon S, THOMPSON, Acting President, Dyspeps! Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs. removes the faint feeling, cre- ates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, It will do you good. BENSON AND THE MOTOR. ‘What it Will Require to Bring Them Together. Messrs. Stenberg, Tukey and Flack, com- mittee of the citizens along the Military road, are working earnestly to secure the subscription of land and money to induce the motor company to build its line to Benson. They say, however, that it is a hard job, but that they hope eventually to be success- ful. Some of the residents, they claim, do not treut them as liberally as they should. The motor company demands eighty acres of land, the rails that are now laid for the old' motor road, and the equipping of the line with poles and wires. The last feature will ulone require about £5,000. One difficulty experienced is the ab- sence from the city of several of the prinei- pal property holders on the line. One of these is John A. Creighton, who has large interests out there, He is in Ohio, and will probubly not return for several weeks. He is, however, in correspondence with the committee. —_—— J. H. Bollman will leave on Monday next for a ten days’ trip among the principal towns of the state, in the in- terest of Thos. Wood & Co.’s ‘‘Acme” coffees, Boston. Could Run for a Nickel. ““Mr. Joseph Millard says that the Omaha & Council Bluffs Motor company cannot af- ford to run the trams at the rate of 5 cents per passenger, because the cost of the bridge was 80 great that there would be no money in it all. Let me tell you,” said a member of the Omaha Streot Railway company, ‘‘that the cost of his whole plant doesn’t come within a third * of what our cable lino cost, and we're run- ning at 5 cents.” California, the Land of Discoverics. Why will you lay awake all night, cough- ing, when that most_effective and agreeable California remedy, Santa Abie, will give you immediate reliefi SANTA ABIE is the only guaranteed cure for consumption, asthma and all bronchial complaints. Sold only in large bottles, at $1. Three for $2.50. The Goodman Drug’ Co. will bo pleased to supply you, and guaranteo relief when used us directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve catarrh or cold in the head.s Six months treatment, $.. By muail 10, Draught Horse Exhibit. The Nebraska Draught Horse Dealers’ association has made arrangements to make oneof the finest display of horses ever seen in the state. Among the breeds represented will bo Clydesdales, Percherons, English shires, French draught. Cleveland bays, Hackneys and French coach. Mr. O. O. Hefner, of Nebraska City, has just returned from Europe with 118 horses, and word was received from him to-day thut he will send a large number of his horses to the fair here. The Suored Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, musie, paint- ing, drawing aud the languages are taught. French is included 1n the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school, The scholastic term be- rins the first Tuesday of September. Classes commence at 9 a, m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon, OFFICIAL. United States Government Report. National Roard of Health, Washington, D, C. Bulletin~Snpplement No. 6, page 38: “I have tested several kinds of baking powders which I have bought in the open market. The follawing table gives the commercial name of the baking powder and the number of cubic centimeters of gas given off:” oyal (contalns Amumicni r, Price’s Cream BI”M} Puwfler(am not contaln Alum, Amiisete of Lime) g:g" (I’uhhc Analyst.} This investigation was not made for a money consideration, but in the interest of the Government of the United States. We know that it will delight the millions of housekeepers who use DR, PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER to see it endorsed as the stiongest, purest and most healthful, by th DR. PRICE'S CRE der upon which the U favorable repost. highest of authorities. AM BAKING POWDER is the only baking pow- TED STATES GOVEKNMENT ever made a OYAY, Continental Clothing House MEN'S DEPARTMENT. BayG (Special Mid-Summer Prices on Men's Suit POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomencss, More eco. nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Bolfl oa}x in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com- Wail Street, New York. +FLoarine - Soam. 3APP§R5 RGE 31ZE! S . @hmfid = AcTorS and ACTRESSES DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN AM STREET, OMATIA, N; 4Opposite Paxton Hof m, to8p. m. Sundays, 10 &, Chronte, Nervous Skin and Office hours, 9 m. to1p. m. Spcclnllut in ™ '3"00 |l lon at office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mall or express, securely Nekod, free from observation. Guarantees to Kly, safely and permanentiy. UU ‘DEBILITY permatorrlicen, semi nal Losses,Night Emis sions, Physical Decly. arising from m.lncre tion, Excess or Indul; ence produc] hl? mess, Despondency, Pim on the face, sion to soctety, eastly flh couraged, lack of confi dence, dull, lml!t fol'stlldy or business, and finds life a' burde; permanently’ and Im- Vatoly onredConsull Dea. Botte. & Botts, Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Byphilis, a diseal most terrible in ita Blfl(]fl and Skin Diseases Eesults, completely eradicated without the el ofMer(ur{ Bcrofy Blotches, Ulees syplmluc Soro'lhrnnt, Mouth and Tongue, Ca permanently cured where others Kd U 1 and Bladder Cflmplllnu 1 llfi'x rinar Y Patacul, Ditficult’ foo r Quent Burning or B] Urine, Uring hign col- oud or with milky laulmout on H[Alldlnm Weak Bac Gonorrhcea, _Gleet, . etcs, rmmnuy B Rately Curod” Cravges. Hoasons: Guarantesd per- STRICTURE! manent Oure. re- moval complete, without cutting, caustic or diliation. Cures effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. 'l‘n Yome Men and Miadle-Aced Men, A SURE CU! hhve wrul effects of early § vlcu. 'Illcn bllngo organic ‘wenkness, destronng both mind and body, with all fts dreaded flls, permanently cured, Adress thoso who have 1mpatred themselves by improper indul- fences and solitary habits, which ruin both and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN. Or those entering on that hap Py life, aware of physical devility, quickly ss OUR SUCCESS. 1s based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Becond—Every case is ospeeially studied. thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, pared in our labatory exactly to suit each case; us affecting cures without injury ‘Bend 6 cents postege for celobrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Disoases Thousands cured: §~ A friendly letter or cali may save you future suflering nnd shame, and add golden years to life. No letters an- swered unless accompanted by 4 cents in stawps, Address or call ou BETTS & BETTS, w.uu Farnam Btzeet. Omaha. Neb. FEMALE JAGKSONVILLE "ciocuy Ercparaiors and callogato course lteratur, langus .4 Fincipal, Jacksohvile. | HICAGUEEMALE COLLEG iy Pavk(nearChioaso). Boarding B or ke cataloguo sadeons G, 1) Morgan Purk, [1L40#77 Madison Siroet, NORTHW KSTERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. PIANO-— llost waichers only In overy dopart ment, Unequalied opportunity for stud 0N AN—3) lewsans for #15. Froo udviitages worth price of tuition. All Instruments, Lan- History, IAterature, —8end for calondar. CHARLES H. MORSE, Director. _9."". EW YOHK MILII‘AHY ALAFMY wall-on-Hudson. [ wmnn. Il. A. M., Bupt.: B, F. ll)’ll!‘ bwud tof Cadets, Northwestern Milit Twenty-three miles north of corps of experieneed mnmmau piudy. ‘aud unsurpussed fuol ome comlorta £ud L»m atalogne 10 ummmu OUAHA IU.‘“I. PL RAoademy, has w't mu © To wnum m It May Onnuu'n. WO CHoiCE SCHOOLS, l/l?tu Brooke Hall, for Girls and Young Ladies | Bhorttidge Medis Acadewy, for Boys und Young Men Harvard Medis, Peunsylvanis, ncar Puiladelphis. We call attention to some special bargai ns in our Men’s Suit Department, in medium col- ored sack and frock suits. Our price for a first class business suit, thoroughly reliable in every respect,is 815, At this price we are showing several lines of popular mixtures which we know will give perfect satisfaction. We guarantee every garment, | Our Sale This will be the closing week on our $10 Suit styles yet in stock, Our effort will be to close up this entire line this wee Men's $1 0.00 Suits. Sale, but we have quite a variety of choice ek, Price g10 for a suit guaranteed to be strictly all wool and perfectly made. We have samples of some of the fabrics which we will send to any address. MEN'S LINEN PANTALOONS, Price 75 Cents. We will offer this week about 100 pairs of Men’s pure linen Pants at the ridiculous price of 75 cents, close the entire lot. Goods which have always sold for $1.50 and $1.75 per pair, but we are over- stocked with them and have made the price so low that it will take only a few days to Send Postal Note and 15 cents for postage and we will send a pair to any address. Send waist measure and length in inside leg seam. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsj Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. STILLA GHANBE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet bo found among our odd sizes of men’s suits, Bear | in mind these are not inferior goods which | we offer, but firstclass in every particular, ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL 1= SPECIALISTS _&1 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases, Spermutorrhoea, lmpotency und Loss o f Manhood, absolutely cured. ' A cure gu od in all” forms of Private Discases, Strictu) - Throat, Lung Diseases, peemuhenty’ cared.™" ido routed yuccostull Ladies' (ana llul entirely priv ultation res. I'muu lacitnes l0c ench (sLhwps). Gncos send siamp 10F rep Ofce—16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, "\ fleha for bouks, The Seeret nd also Woman and Her Dis- I'lluhlmur'l. by correspond. Viis l:g"l{fiw&‘l"}.ll" peniory Comiiels 96, wid mmn ot tonthe Besied pawmpbist i "B1000, 160 Laballe L. huu .!fi CHICHESTER' PENNTROVAL PILLS, Cross Dismond e ..u.u»dm or sl Bafe Y sesicd e ...4 m'm, Whlehesic? chm. ‘Mudison l‘.'.‘,"nuu.."fi reg. " CANCER ik aidiess Mho largost, TABLOST nid ANGAE In the world Pogsonger soSommodations unexcelled, k to 0l vin Queenstows oo Tiecs. Byon | ome | uip in tho World. g New York to Glasgow via Londonderty ust 10 | Ethiopia.... August 31 t 17 | Anchoris 7 | | Furnessia, bl 10 one trip tha jorth and South of “TAL TOURS on tiers of Crodl Wmount at lowest current ratos Abiy Lo ny of Our 102l w4bnts OF o Henderson Brothers, Ohivago, 1L H. 8. HALL. H. Moo C. H. MARE: A Per'ec!A'l:,age Powder. REEM ngplonto—troo from F GE PDWDM!!, e ) Wholoeale, Kl ke, Wriice & Co. e LAT E'sr “PERFUME excuisite chasto FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How“nlflOLbEN BLONDE Halr I.|'I"I’I.E IIRD FAHNTLEHOY! dron or Adul FREEMAN'S BLONDINE iW]KEN SPRING VEHICLES TryOnes ToYRa =TUE ] vod w e R R e y well L0 rou h rmvl" m’ flnQ &‘x'fi‘"""&un o5 baet watlstact T le*h"lfl? llhhln nlnllhsl ho Just- Iy celebrate d lines of Boots lllfl Shoes manufactured by . M. Hi Eil & Co., 0¥ CHICAGO—Fac mriu at C Dixon, IiL, and Fon Du Lac, Wis. 7mhrv|| BAM. N. WATSON, Residen; Traveling Agent. Tioadquarters for uubho FINE LAKE IGE For salein CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASKA ICE CO,, Kearney, Neb, § DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1407 Faruam 8t. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly atiended. “Telephione te No. &, IVIJIILEH A. GOODRICH, Attorney-at-Law 124 Dearborn 8L, Chicagd; advice free;2l | cars’ exvurlvnu. business um« 1y and legally wcted CHERA MELICAL SSURGICAL SN STITUTEL M. W, Con, 137H & Dooge 67, muu, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CARR G SROGAL DA ELACES, APPLIAHGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND ‘HIISS!'. "fl"‘"'"L"a":’;:"'?'fn'idn n;:‘-llc.zl:r!‘:lm;l‘lm EDICAL or SURGICAL T! NIHETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTI Board & Attendance, Beat Accomrodations in West 7 WRITE YOR. OIROULARS on Deformities b Feot, Oypvatuopgof !¥: . ladder, perations. A BPECIALTY, Diessessrorcn 5 DEPARTMENT BHEEL Hoctricity, Paralysts, Epil 5o, Ear, un'n' airal, 5 'P\’i releals DISEASES OF WOMEN wOUR DERING unmnlnl. m nmylhlhbln Modioal Inst Bt ot hierview preforra biiary of your sads. satt we wi liis; Gleot and_ Varicodole, with queation MAMA MEDICAL & BUR! 13th and Dodge Btroe! lnu (ur H - its, N-rvmu Neuums Nervous Prostration caused by th hol or tobacco, Wakefull , Men B rousion, Botiontug of the Beuia, restlting {nsunity and leadiog to misery, decay and deat! Premuture Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power In efthier sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermat | orhoes caused by over-exertion of the brai abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains ene month's trentment. §1.00 & box, of s1x boxes for 4.00,8ent by mail prepaid on raceipt of price, WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXEB To cure uny case. With oach order recel W8 for six boxes, sccompanied with 8. m gend the purchaser our writton uBTANtoe 10 ro- money i€ Lie treatment does not etreok foue: Guaramtoes tssued onl b‘ Goodman lu Vuun | . ¥ For Tast ity st it IR 1 (0F poxtaie D 1 thcho beancdiuh prom bl b Eciihe, .‘&.uu of tho price, 41 ' £ o st et unumum AEMEDY GO, Ohibago, aff' KIDNEY st covomanst b Bevopal cases cured in seven all dflmf'lu. h’ nal from ' Doiuas s o, 114 W dirgor < ious & Y