Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUS THE CITY. Revenue coliections yesterday, 818,« 167.74. Bdwin Opdyke and Sophia A. Humm were licensed to marry yesterday afternoon. A. J. Grover, the nssistant city en- gineer, buried his little daughter yes- terday afternoon, She died Tuesday morning. The railway mail officials report num- erous delays in the mails, caused by washouts in the neighborhood of Be- atrice and Lincoln. The state Turnfest of Turn vereins commences to-day at I'remont and will be attended by a number of ath- letes from this city. The annual picnic of the Imperial club will be held to-day at Pries’ lake and several other organizations will take part on the occasion. Sheriff Coburn went to the reform school at Kearney yesterday, with Omar Call,n boy sentenced o that place at the last term of court by Judge Hopewell. A special meeting of the board of education will be held this evening to consider the report of the committee on rules and repairs to the various school buildings. B. Johnson (colored) was held to the district court yesterday af*ernoon under #600 honds, on the charge of stealing brass couplivgs from Dennis Ritz- patrick. The board of fire and police commis- sioners has authorized the purchase of a hose cart for the G, W. Holdrege vol- unteer fire company recently estab- lished west of Hanscom park. Four cases of dress goods for the Kil- atrick-Koch dry goods company, from radford, England, and thirty bales of leaf tobacco from Havanna, passed the custom house yesterday morning. While Mrs. Steve Hanigan, an old lady living on the corner of Eighth street and Capital avenue, was attend- ing church early yesterday morning, a sneakthief cut a hole through the wire screen of the back door, and making his way upstairs carried off Mrs. Hanigan’s i)ock(‘lluml(, containing $51.15. {anigan is an old lady about sixty years of age, and this money represented the savingsof years. John Boehm, a saloonkeeper at Eleventh and Pierce, was tried in the police court yesterday, before a jury, on the charge of selling malt, vinous and and spirituous liquors on Sunday. The testimony showed that beer was sold on the premises on Sunday, but did not show that it was sold in the ealoon, or that it was with the knowledge or con- sent of Mr. Boehm. The prosecution did not show that vinous or spirituous liquors were sold at that time. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the defendant was discharged. Personal Paragraphs, ‘Wnrrcn ‘Walker, of North Loup, is in the cit .y C. L. Cornell, of Kearney, Neb.. is at the Paxton. H. J. Taylor, of Rock lsland, is at the Murray. “Billy” Anderson, of the Murray, is in Des Moines. H. M. Gowen and wife, of Minneapolis, are at the Paxton. Mrs, James Brady is v home in 1llinois. 0. Parish and H. Paxton from Lincoln, ‘W. Batton was a visitor in the city yester- day from Dodge, Neb. Charles M. Ratek, o Brainerd, Minn., man, 1s a guest of the Murray. Robert M. Chambers and wife are at the Paxton from Danville, Il At tho Millard yesterday were A. C. Eaton and wife, of Springfield, O, F. T, Ransom and W. F. Canada, of Ne- braska City, are at the Paxton. Mr, P. Gavin, a Chicago undertaker, is the guest of Mr. Patrick Heafy. Des Moinesmen at_the Murray last night were E, H, Stapp and W. W. Loomis. H. G. Albertson and two ladies, of Phila- delphin, were at the Millard last night. J. W. Babeock and daughter were at_the Millard last evening from” Cambridge. Neb. Mr. Joseph Teahion is entertaining his brothier John and niece, Miss Gary, of Chi- cago. George P. Holman, wife and Miss Zulette Holman, of Portland, Ore., were in_the city last evening, en route east. Mrs, R. B. Peattie, wife of Robert B. Peattie, of the World-Herald, returned from Chicago yesterday morning. United States Marshal Slaughtor and Rev- enue»l!n\]rcmr Peters left for Kearney last evening to attend the soldiers’ reunion. Ex-Senator Charles H. Van Wyck passed through the city last evening on his _way to attend the Graad Army reunion at Kearnoy. L. B. Gorham, “Happy Jack,” trayeling live stock a: t of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, has just returned from a trip through Montuna and Idaho. F. A. Cornell, a prominent Salt Lakeite, interested in the Montrose Placer mine, vis- ited Omaha yesterday en route home from Chicago. He spent the day with Hugh Murphy, and went away last evening very forcibly impressed witli tho idea that Omaha is a large and beautiful civy, ng at her old 1. Loavitt are at the A Runaway Boy. Mrs. Tucker, who lives over the Empire Steam laundry, at 923 North Sixteenth street, 18 looking for her boy, Led Tucker, a lad of twelvo, who has been at the Castellar con- vent, but has ruu away. Come In, Drummers. Tho outdoor amusement committee for Merchants’ woek has called a meeting of traveling men in the parlors of the Arcade hotel, at B o'clock p, m., Suturday, August 17,0 arronge for aparadein connectiou with the trades display. Sixth Ward Enthusiasts, A number of the young men of the Sixth Ward Republican club, the organization of which made such an elegant display in all the processions of the late campaign, have pegun to feel un interest in the forthcoming parade of ward organizations during Mer- chants’ weck, They have talked the matter up among their associates and on Friday night the subject will be discussed in the mecting he organization which is to be held at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Why He Was Not Arrested. About two weeks azo Justico Anderson, Uuited States commissioner, issued a war- rant for the arrest of “Vic” McCarthy, on the charge of pussing counterfeit money. Ho Was subposed to be one of the men who were evgaged in circulating bogus dollars at Bollevue. The warrant wus deliverca to Deputy United States Marshal Allen, but was not served, it huving been discovered lt tue collection of evidence sufticient to conviet MeCarthy would be an impossibility, . M. Woods is the auctioneer for the Hambletonian blood that will be sold at Lancoln September 5. e A Very Old Settler, A dispateh from Atlantic, Ia., says that Isanc Halleck, formerly a resident of Omaha, died August 6 at Brayton. He was one of the first settlers in Omaba, in fact lived bere before the town had been granted post- office facilities. He was the first justice of the poace and tho second postmastér. Dur- g his torm he kept the ofice in a bulding occupied by A. J. Poppleton on Capitol ave- nue. All the old citizens remember him, The deceased was & cousin to General Hal leck, also to the poet of that name and Susan B. Authony. He left Omaba several years B0, Pimples, blotches and eruptions on the skin evidence the fact that the blood is in bad suape, and these symptoms show that nature is trylug Lo throw off the impuritics, in which effort she should be assisted by a reliable vegetable blood remedy, as is Swifv's Bpocitly, Ny LOOK TO YOUR TITLES. 1t is Dangerous to Buy the Alleged Property of the Squatters, Some of the people who have been buy ing small homes from squatters arovad Cut-Of lake are beginning to find out that they may have trouble in holding them. Two weeks ago Mathins Mathiason and wife sold and deeded to William Grimm one-half acre in section 2, township 15, range 18, to which, it is maid they had mo legal title, Thomas Davis purchased this land several years oy from the man who originally pre-empted it, and there is nothing on record in the office of the register ot deeds to show that Mr. Davis ever made a conveyance of 1t to any one. Grimm paid Mathiason $300 for the land, and being a poor man, cannot afford to lose that amount of money. He was in con- sultation yesterday with the register of deeds, .Indeegendm‘ who sent him_to see Fred Dayis, cashier of the First National bank. His father, it is claimed, was the ;mu‘\l who earliest claimoed ownership of the and. o —e— $35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily, This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington Territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in ‘Washington. THE POSTOFFICE SITE. Assessed Valuation and Tax Paid in 1880 on the Various Lots. County Clerk Roche, at the instance of County Attorney Mahoney, has prepared a tabulated description of the various inter- ests in block 80, the postofice site, with a statement of the assessed valuation and tax paid 1n 1889. The table follows: aescription ot value . 250 600 500 7,00 Exempt. i Kxempt. o g 0ck, 8 40 Atehcook, n 80 ft..... J. . chureh, 8 {0 1t w2 P, church, 8 40 t. " own, i 48 1t Surah R Knighit, 820 £6of i D. Cunningham, 1 24 [Lof 8 J.B. Folsom, 8 #41t. Totals.. To All Travelers. The undersigned, as committee ap- pointed by the committee on out-door amusements ‘‘Merchants’ Week,” cor- dually invite all traveling salesmen to meet in the parlorsof the Arcade hotel, Omaha, at 8 o’clock p. m., Saturday, August 17th, 1880, to arrange for a parade in connection with the trades display of the merchants of Omaha on Wednesday, September 4th. All traveling men have been cor- dially invited to take partin this dis- play,and we as committee, do urge every salesman to attend this meeting, and decide on plans necessary for a suc- cessful and pleasant attraction on that day. R. S. BACON, J. E. MCCRACKEN, C. 0. LOBECK, M. W. RYERSON, e ety MOTOR MOTORING, The Progress Made in Reaching the Southern Part of Town. Dr. Mercer says that his motor line is ready to run on Sixteenth as far as Vinton street, but that he has no motors with which to stock it. ““When will your motors arrive? “They may arrive any day, but then we have been expecting them for the last sixty- fivedays. Our trackand wire are in place even. further than Vinton street, but the iron worlk we requireto enable us to build under the direction of the city engineer is being made at Johnstown. One track extends southwest on Vinton to | Twenty-fourth and thence south. The horse car company headed us off there with their track and turn-table, and the court appointed the city engineer as refereo to tell us how we should lay our track." The Eleventh street line is not far ad- vanced. There 18 a large force of men at work, making all the haste possible. *‘The track and wire,” said the dooctor, ‘‘is nearly complete as far as Vinton street; but a big soction of the street has been washed out, leaving our track hanging in the air, I don’t know when It will be repaired.” The Teachers' Institate. Ratia Keefe, Mary Leonard, A. H, Hood, Bdith A. Merrian, C. H. Koonz, A. W. Parker, Ida Miller, Augusta E, Mahns, Grace B, Richardson and_Rose Ann Brady are the teachers who added theirjnames to the institute enrollment yesterday. They swelled the list to 101, which is larger than the third day's attendance last year by, ton or twelve: . Strong had on exhibition a sheep's head, which she dissected to show the work- ing of the brain, and_Mrs. Keysor gave an interesting talk on English literature, her subject being Wadsworth, his home and works. The programme was carried out literaily, and overything passed off in good shape. Superintendent Bruner says this will un- doubtedly bo not only the largest, but most successful institute ever held in Douglas county. G. A. R. Excursion, From August 21, to_August 28 inclu- sive, the *‘Rock Island Route” will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee via. Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at $14°50, tickets good for retnrn until September 5. Choice of rail or lake route from Chicago. Ticket office 1305 Farnam street. S. 8. STEVENS, W. A, The Board of Health, At the meeting of the board of health yesterday afternoon the city physician re- ported the smallpox patient south of Leaven- worth street as doing well. The house is quarantined snd an offioar stationed there during the day, but the pbysician reported that at night rag-pickers approached tho house, and even went inside, and he sug- gosted that an officer be statione | there at night also. The suggestion was acted on, and another officer will be detailed for that duty. The ohild has passed the critical stage. None of the other occupants of the house have contracted the disease. A complaint about the offensive condition .of several vaults at the coruer of Eighteenth and Webster, owned by D. Thomas, was re- ferred to the city physician for examination and report. The report of the plumbing inspector was presented, showing ten plaus submitted for inspection at an aggrogate cost of $4,107. The board then went into executive ses- s10n with a plan of the city and Cut-off lake before them to consider the report of the city physician on the location of a pest house. Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the holders the privilege of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash., and all points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing and north to south. Rates from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on tho North Pacific coast are as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line. To Be Paved. The following streets and alleys are about to be paved n addition to the list published lately by Tue Bee. Notice has been given to property owners, gas and water compa- nies to make all lateral connections prior to September 1: Thirticth avenue from Poppleton avenue to Woolworth avenue; Nineteenth, Leavenworth to Masan; Thirty-first, from Poppleton avenue to Woolworth avenue; Eleventh, from Nicholas to Clark; Twen- tieth from Vintonto Van Camp; Sherman av- enue from Wirt to center of section 8: com- mercial from Sixteenth - Twenty-fourth; Mason, from Thirticth to Thirtieth avenu ‘hirtieth avenue, from Mason to Pacifi Twenty-second from Nicholas to alley south. Alleys in blocis 53, 117, 7, 8, 26, 25, 41, 60, 59, 53 and 343, —_— Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. from | \ ‘Washington Territory from east to west 61, Two R&liroad Weddings. Benjamin H. Barrows, ox-United Statos consul to DubMu, now chief of the literary bureau of the Union Pacific, and Mrs, Eliza- beth Fitzpatedek were married Tuesday afternoon at vhehome of the bride's parencs on Fairview strect. Immediately after the ceromony wasperformed Mr. and Mrs, Bar- rows loft for avwedding tour west and will be absent for seweral woeks. Yesterday at86'clock p. m., Edwin Opdyxe, aclerk in the suditor's office of the Union Pacific, and Miss Sophie Hum, stenographer in the office of, Superintendent Ressequie, were made one at the bride’s residence, 607 South Twentystiird street, They will also take a trip west-for a fow woek: KIN® OWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- nomioal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of 1or or shortweight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com- pany, 126 Wall Street, New York. CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES! MPT s Couchs,) @b\&\%/r% n]:: ))y% 1S 'E\\/Eg' oy, D lsmsas«n&om Wi and. o~ 6.5 = Sold en Gurdl 'Seq&gfirwlufil‘puh:hakr2£ K THEONLY—| 3 GUARANTEED CURE F0 CATARRH Y O ROVILLE CAL! irwour [NVURY TexruneLoLoR Or HANDS. EW RK. “ Jump off child—you'll turn white.” The bird is wrong. Pearline does not harm colors— but does remove all dirt—hence, brings to view—restores like new whatever remains of the original color. ] Makes white Colored goods brighter with more ease and comfo than anything known, every package. goods whiter Flannels softer rt, and better (in less time) Directions for easy washing on Millions use it because it makes the wasning ot clothes and house cleaning easy—a do such work with Pearline. child or delicate woman can It's for the finestlace to the coarsest cotton or wool—the most delicate paint to the kitchen floor—the most costly silver to the kitchen sink, Beware of imitations and peddlers. 156 JAMES PYLE, New York, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Streets, OMAHA, - - Under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. and French, Instrumental Music, use of books, per session of five months: $150.00. ing, Drawing, German, Italian, Vocal Music, Harp, Violin, &c., are extra charges. thur information, apply to the - NEBRASKA, Board and tuition in Eilull»h Paint. For fur- RIGHT REV, JAMES O'CONNOR, Studies will be resumed on Wednesda AVINGS, SR T SUPPLIES &3 MOULDINGS, r_ ] PIANOS & ORGANS &3 Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. Sept, 4, 1859, @' HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, &' FRAMES, & SHEET MUSIC, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebr-a;ka. SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Dru g Co Continental Glothing House FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. New Goods in the Men’s Ready Made Dé- partment. We have received this week our first installment 8f New Goods, and already our stock has assumed mammoth proportions, consisting of some of the choicest styles, and the first to come to hand, Early Buyers will find it to ther advantage to make their selections now. FALL OVERCOATS. The numerous sales of light weight overcoats this week have reminded us that the season for summer goods is passed. Our light weight overcoat stock is seldom equalled in variety by any of the large houses in the country, Merchant Tailoring Department. We expext to have our Fall opening on the 27th. Some styles in this department have been received, but we expect our full line here on the 27th, which will be shown in our SPACIOUS CUSTOM DEPARTMENT on the second floor. HAT DEPARTMENT. WiLcox HATS! WiLcox HATS! We have been successful in having a line of Derby Hats made for us (which we know i equal to any agency hat in the market), made by David Wilcox & Co., of Boston. These goods are well known all about the country, and we feel confident of giving perfect satisfaction when we offer them to our trade. The price will be $3.50, and we assert th:\tfl]’t is not necessary to pay a fancy price for other makes, when these can be bought for ¢3.50. Five shapes have been received, and will be shown in our windows this week. Boys' and Children’s Department. The preparations for this department have been on the broadest scale, and we propose to offer a line of goods which will be all that capital, experience, and good taste can suggest. y We will have more to say about this department in a few days. OMAuA Freeland, Loomis & Co. BOSTON Proprietors] NEW YORK DES MOINES Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, i Arrive BURLINGTON ROU Depot 10uh & Mason s Chicago Vestibula Chicago Mail / Chicugo Local..l 0 Tho largest, Tastest wird OUGSE i1t tiio world Denver Vestibulo pastonger accommodations unexcelled, to Liverpool vin Queensiowr. d 1: el*ln t Steam: ThoCeloiraied | o Aireas Wen | Aug, | New York to Glasgow via Londondeny August 17 | Anchorin Olrcassia, August 24 | Furnessi Ethtopia ... August 31 | Devonla st. With regular weekly sailings thereafter. st o Colorado Mail Chicago Fast M Kansas City Expre: Kansus City Exprens, E &MV, R R 15th & Webster sts. Black Hills Express..... Hastings & Supsrior Ex, Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. .. David City & York Pass Norfolk Pass, Fremont Pas: Devonia, 3Z: 2 N.W.Gor, 137H & Donae 518, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG aad SURCIGAL DISEASES BRRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. n.fi.numn.App-muundx i eatment of every form of MEDICAL or BYYRGXOAL T) NINETY ROOMS FOR PA’ Board & Attendance, Best Accommodationsin West. 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformitie ity of Rome.” e a cursfon rates roduced avmInbIo { Eiite, thusgiving priviego of seelui in o g Tivr Merady, pledurcsae ciyde, Norus aud South ot r a7 PARIS 01 CONTINENTAT, TOURS 0n LOWEST TEIONS, Travolera Circular Letters of Credl ind Drafts for any amount at lowest current ratcs Apiy'to any of Our local wgents or to Henderson Brothers, Ohivago, LIL H. 8. HaLL, H. V. Mooies, C. H. MAne: Leave Arrive Omana STUNELP, M & O, | Depot 1th & Webster sts Omahs ) o Sioux City Express *Emerson Accommod *Oakiand Accommod 81, Paul Limited | *iflorence Passenger.... | sFlorence Fussenger, ....| tFlorence Passenger:.....| tFlorence Passonje! Braces, Trussos, Olub Feet, Oyrvatures of Bpine, I n ONE MORE CALL This 18 the time to replenish summer wardrobes. Wo shall continne through the month of August to offer special bargains in various | 1ines of first-class goods. Our Fall stock 18 already being sele d in the Eastern | market, and we must soon have room for | tresh invoices, But the warm weather is not over yet, wnd our supbly is stil equal 1o the demnand of & hot day. ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL 1= SPECIALISTS .1 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Dis Spermuto absolute) Loss of Manhood, ood in il forms of res, Gleet, ele, Catarrh, Lwiscorrhdon quickly wad o Blood sod Bkln Discascs 1 puccesstully. land gentiomen's walting rosms separate private, Conulta Sehd for books, The Beoret and Private Discasos of Man,; a5 w0 and Her Dis eases. llo euch (stawps).’ Tre Gnoe; send stamp 107 Feply. Ofice—16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, #t throug - erm ‘ FOR WEN F ey Healin. Abalulo sessecy o cured without plo er creision, Al B‘ulon-nunn linigue, 1% Tresonl ¢ val , ‘Btrict Throat, Lung Disosos, curod, i *Daily Except Sunday, #Bunday Only s SIOUX CITY & PACIFIQ Depot 15th & Webster sta. 8t. Paul Limited. MISSOURI PACLFIO, Depot 15th & Webster sts. ii'-m'.:‘uy R THTGR g I R D aralysls, Epileps i v6, Bar, Hin and Blsod dnd 51T Burgioal Oporations: DISEASES OF WOMEN b...irivochotan WOANN DURING CONVINERENT. S TRIOTLY PRVATE S Only Roliable Modioal Institute mi e PRIVATE DISEASES ‘A1l Blocd Diseases succesttully treated, rei A Perfoct Face Fowder._ Leave Omaha. 45 p m Arrive Omaha. iy S B. onall i’ « thand Cumin story of your ease, and wi Des Moines Acc 1’ 00K T0 BEN, Fr= : o (A MEDICAL & BU' BTITUTE, 18th and Dodgo Strests, OMAHA, NED, Omatia, jolcsate, e. ruco & Co. THE |_A='|I' UME exouisiTe cnaote FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How toget COLDEN BLONDE Halr LITILE LORD FAUNTLEROY'S dron or Adults, o FREEMAN'S BLONDINE Without injury Naturalcol it C. & N, W.R. B. Depot 10th’ & Maroy ats. Ohicago Expross, Daily Fast Limited, Daily “ITio Flyer,” Daily f WABASA WESTERN, Depot 10th & Marcy sts. No. 8 8t. L. Exp. Daly.. UNION PACIFIO Depot 10th and Marcy sts *0verland Flye #Pacific Expres sDenver Express. *Kansus City, Line Beatrice Fxy " 4Grand [sland Express. *Papiliion Passenger, SDally, Daily’ Excent Bunday, 0, M. &8T. PAUL. Depet 10th and Marcy sts. No. 2, N 33 Arrive Omaia, kenuine Drugrl 1,00 per hottie or 6 for 45, 11 T et expreas pald. ¥ PEIRFUMKY. MITF, Labormtories 853 K.1630 51, Now York, brauch Clactnastl, O, IMKEN SPRING VERICLES Di.E. O, Wesr's NEive AND BRAIN TiREA® ‘guaranteed spaciio for Hysteris, Dizzl TR e e o swingi SRacHies o osa, Convaluions, ‘L, Nervols Neduigia iy eadacho, Nervous Prostration caused by R R el Moo vt | Hondacho, Narvous, Erobuayion, st b 8 't'.‘:;“‘ Squallewall (o rough oountry or i Deprussion, Sofceniug of the irain, resulting in ity drl st . Will iive 04 b U Srfine | nsauity and lending to misery, dociy and death, Desiring to exam- ine the Justly cel 0 ted lines of Boots and Shoes, A 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIG In either sex, Involuntary and Spermat- orhea caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains Cne month's troatment. #1.00 & box, or six boxes Tor 25,0),8ent by mail prepald on recoipt of price. WH GUARANTER SIX BOXES o cure auy cuse. With each order recolved by s for slx boxes, socompanied with 2.0), we wil 0 the PUrCLASCE OUF WFILLSD GUATRNLOD (O Fé: £ana tho kaoney if the treutiasilt d0os LoL oTeok oure. Guuraaiees wsaued only by Gooduusa 3 Gg.. Drugglats, Gole. Agents, 10" Farnam stret. Omabs Nob. DREXEL & MAUL, |[“_——- (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At (he (14 8:and, 1407 Faraam Strect. Orders by telezraph solieited and prompty Attended, Telephone to No Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power mannfactur f b cago~Fao on Du Liac, SON, resl Traveling agent. ed by C, M. He) tories at Chicag Wig.—should write BAM. dence, FREMONT, NEB HeadGuarters for ftubbers. No.4 ... All Tratns Dally. CHICAGO, MILWAUKE 2 yam(A No. 1. {0 pm(A No. 8...°.710:45 pm BI. JOSEPH & COUNCIL DUX CITY i f LOULS, A No, B......4@5pmlA No. 7. Adully; 1B daiy) except Saturday; O excep! Sunday; D excopt Monday; *fast mall, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618, Nos, 303-404-)70-604, THE MOST PERFECT CF PENS NESS Dby Packterar™ i Look ol o, 00X, 008 10,198 K ME "'luummu thre? | 1. seretions. o S (U RE by thia New MOV KD BegRETR AT o AA l‘EMEDV HESTER'S ENGLISH °BENNYROVAL PILLS, } ed Cross Dinmond Brand, D'yone OODR'CH, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, Dearborn St., C(hicago; advice free; 21 years' experience; busiuess quictly and legally IrAllalbth mall, Aan Whlcl atar Chotilon] Cons Mudiavi B0, Tohiiaday i