Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Jeff Tinner,a negro, was arrested esterday afternoon down in the burnt Jistrios for exposing his person and making indecent proposals to two little girls. On Monday morning at 9 o’clock th tin, sheet iron and cornice worker union will meet at Metz’ hall to arrange the details of their part in Labor day’s celebration, The city clerk has commenced work on the assessment roll for 1889, which must be out by the second Monday in October, when the council will sit as a board,of equalization. County Superintendent Bruner will not issue certificates to the district #chool teachers before the latter part of next week. Some of the applicants have not completed their examinations yet, though he expects to eet through with that part of tne work to-dny. Peto McAvoy, the well known jockey and horseman, has returned from Ken- tucky, where he has been indicted for btaining money under false pretenses. fr. McAvoy purchased a mare for $500 on the understanding that she was of standard breed, giving his check for the amount. He learned that he had been deceived and stopped payment on the check, hence the suit. Rev. A, W. Lamar will return from his vacation to-day, and at 10:80 a. m, Sunday will preach in his church, the Mirst Baptist, on ‘‘The sometimes absent Christ,” and ut 7:45 p. m, on ““The possibilities in every man when brought into right relations.”” This is the beginning of a series of sermons especially to men. Mr. Charles E. Ford has accepted the Ensithm of cashier of Douglas (,'omn‘.iy unk, vice Samuel C. Sumnla.rcsi'fne . Mr, Ford has recently resigned the cashiership of the First National bank of Trenton, Mo., and comes to Omaha highly recommended by the president and cashier of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, who speak of him highest terms both as a thor- ough banker and a gentleman. The Douglus County bank expects to in- crease its capital to$200,000 in the near future, Gospel Meetings Next Week. There will be gospel meetings ull next week at the Castellar church, of which Rev. A. Young is pastor. On Sunday evening she sories will commence, with an_address by Rev. Manuel, of Columbus, O., the state evangelist of Ohio. Gaugers Assigned. Collector Peters yesterduy assigned the following gaugers to duty at the Willow Springs distillery: J, W. Black, Stephen J. Broderick, Boecher Higby, M. I, Singleton, and . A. Hurloy. They will relieve Peter O'Malley, Johnuthan Edwards, O. M. Wat- son and John F. Tietken. K. B, Smith will reliove J. W. Conger at the rectifying house on Harney street. y It Was a Turtle, Charlie Melias, baggage master of the B & M, is a fisherman and every morning spends an_hour or two_beforo breakfast 1n angling for the fostive sturgeon and channel cat. Yesterday morning he cast his line bated with its chunk of liver and in a few moments felt a mighty pull. With the aid of u negro he landed his catch, but it wasn’ta flsh. It was a turtie, and o monster at that. Melias weighed it and says it tipped the beum av seventy-four pounds, Keady for the Fair. Major Balcombe is making an endeavor to haye all the work now in progress upon the streets finished upto the extent that all ¢ thoroughfares will be passable ‘during fair week, The only place he anticipates hav- ing any difficulty is upon Sixteenth stredt, where the stroet car company is laying track. The compuuy has assured the major, however, that the street will be virtually cleared by to-nignt. Get Better Materi Judge Doane called upon Building Tnspec- tor Whitlock yesterday and made & com- plaint agamst Contractor Thomas, who is furnishing the brick for his new building on Farnam street. The judge stated that the contractor persisted in using a poor quality of brick in spite of his repeated remon- strances. ‘Cho building inspector will con- demn the defective material, Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgis, asthma, hay fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents, Burial of Van Mackay. The funeral of the late Van Mackay, de- puty clerk of the district court, was held yesterduy afternoon at 2 p. m, at the late rosidence of the deceased, 2120 Harney. The exercises were conducted by Rev. W. R. Henderson and Dr, H. W. Kuhns, The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: W, 3, Nfimm., Henry Grebe, Joff Mageath, John Butler, W. H. Tjams aod Frank Moores. The body was interred” at Forest " Lawn cemetery. M. E. 8charf Seriously Injured. Nate Gilbert writes from Boulder, Colo., that M. E. Scharf, of Council Bluffs, was seriously injured in an accident on th® moun- tains Wednesday morning, He was driving down the mountain when his wagon brake ave wayand the team became unmanageable, oing around a curve the wagon slipped off the trail and went down 200 feet. The team ‘was killed, and Scharf so seriously wounded that his death is momentarily expected. He has not spoken since he was taken out of the gulch. Scharf, who is twenty-four years old, formerly lived at Cleveland, O., and has relatives there, Don’t forget the Armour-Cudahy em- ployes’ pienc to-morvow. Traing leuve nion Pacific depot 9:45 a. m. All are invited, Good time assured. Prohibition’s Mouthplece. The Nebraska prohibitionists have finally given up their hopes of securing an organ in Omaha and Lincoln, None of the journals in these citios were ready to sacrifice them- selves for 1 song—at least not for 8o doleful B 80DK A8 a8 sung by the prohibition state committee—and buying a new plant was out of the question. Determined to got the best goods in sight . for their short pile, the radicals fixed up a deal with the Kearney Entarprise by whicn that paper will become their mouthpiece. The prohibition state central commitee has g(rueli to foat 10,000 copies of the Weekly nterprise and to give it their united sup- er in every way, So much on the word of naging tditor Willam E. Smythe, who was in the city a day or two ago. Mr, Smythe also suid that the Enterprise was _ oW the property of Mr. Poore, who figures 8s "G, O. West" in the funny column, Mr. Britwon, of this city, and himself, T A Bunzhing Counterf:it, A counterfeit £ United States silver certi- fleate, act of August, 1856, department series, 1586, check letter C, bas just made its appearance in the west. The general ap- pearance of the mote is very bad. The vignette of General Hancock is exception- ally %oo and the background very scratchy. In the counter of the upper right hand corner of face, containing the figure *2," the geometric lathe work is not discernable, ‘while in the genuiue it is very distinet. Tho check letter “C," next tothe viguette of « Haucock is very indistinet, and it is omitted altogether on the right end of the note. The small letters i bordor of face are very indis- tinet, On the back of tue uote the lathe work is 80 poor that a cursory glance would #tonce cnable one w delermine its false character, and the words, “‘Bureau of Eo- graviog and Prioting,” in small panel lower center of back can hardly ve deciphered. B Don’s forget the Armour-Cudahy em- r’lo s’ pionioc to-morrow. Train leaves pion Pacific depot 9:45 4. m, All are invited, Good time assured, DICKERING FOR A SITE. Probability That the Fort Will Be Erected at Bellevue. Reliable information has reached Omaha to the effect that Secretary of War Proctor will soon close negotiations for the Clark tract of land on which to establish a new site for Fort Omaha. 1In fact, it is under- 8tood that the matter is virtually settled,and abstracts to the land are being made out. Several days ago the department offcials here roceived instructed to deal with a man of the name of Zuker who owns forty-two acres that the government wants to make the location a square plat Ho has refused to sell at a reasonable price unless Uncle Sam will consent to take seventy acres, for which ho wants §150 per acre. His price on the small tract is £250 an nere, But the government will not fool away much time with Mr. Zuker. It proposes, since he declines to act_reasonably, to select three disinterested persons who will make an appraisement of the desired forty-two acres, and institute condemnation proceed- ings. The Chief quartermaster and United States district attorney have taken such action as the secretary of war requested them to take and sent their reports to him at Washington. It is understood that in a letter received here recently, Secrotary Proctor stutod that the Clark tract, of 431 acres, had been no- cepted, providing he can give a clean title to thirty acres that come off of . M. Phillips® farm and a like amount owned by Mr. Stu- ben, This he can do, and these men are having their abstracts made. Mr. Clark will receive, 50 it is said, $112 an acre, or $48,272 for his land. He buys the Phillips and Stuben interests. They are included i the 431 aores, and ho pays Phillips $1 acre, It is not known what the Stuben pur- chase amounts to. D ‘T'he authorities hero are awaiting orders to proceed against Zuker's small holding. Thut is now the only obstacle and it will 800n be removed. —— Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this seuson; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all such affections. ity S IN THE COURTS. A Harrowing Tale ot Woe by a Peti- tioner for Divorce, The old, old story, with variations, was twice toid in the district court yesterday afternoon, - It was the story of blasted lives and broken homes; of hearts that no longer beat in unison, Perhaps the most harrowing recital of double cussedness was given in the petition of Ida M. Aunderson to be divorced from her husband, Peter Anderson, They were mar- ried, she states, in 1887, in this county. At mauy and divers times the defendant has struck, kicked, pulled by the hair and ears the woman he vowed . to protect, until from such treatment ner health 18 broken. On or about May 15, she continues, he struck, beat, kicked and threw her out of her own house at 12 o'clock at night. He then locked the door, while his wife was forced Lo remain out of shelter all night. In June he varied the progromme. One day daring that month of joy and roses the mother sat with one of her children in her lap swingiog in a ham-~ mock, when the loving husband and father kicked her from behind, inflicting great pain and injury, from which the plaintiff sa; bas not and believes she never will recover. The worm turned when, on August 16 of the current year, Peter, with great force and passion, administered another beating. Mrs. Anderson sets forth that there have been three children born to them, of whom she asks to be given charge. After twenty years of wifely fidelity, John C. Wilhams aflirms, his wife, Evelyn, fell from grace and committed adultery at Kendall and Plainwel!, Mi in August, 1888, with J. F. Bridges, wherefore he asks divorce, Louis M. Finkelstein affirms that Storz & Tler wrongfully swore out a_writ of attach- ment against him before Judge Shields; that it-was executed to his material damage, and ibat Judge Shields, on August 9, dismissed the order of attachment. ‘On this ground Mr. Finkelstein sues Storz & Iler for dam- ages in the sum of 1,400, Christine Norlan, whose left hand was crushed and burned in an ironing machine at the City steam laundry on July 81, 1888, has commenced suit against Mr. 'I\. H. Evans, the proprietor, for 5,000 damages. Her pe- tition is a long one and among other things states at the time of this accident her name was Christine Bjorstad, but subsequentiy she got divorced from the man who con— ferred that juw breaking cognomen upon her and married Mr. Jens M. Norlan. She became the victim of Mr. Evans’ labor-saving machine by trying to prevent some dude's fine shirt which got wound around the bosom smoothing roiler, from be- ing torn to vieces, In making a grad for the garment her left hand got caught and was drawn into the ma- chine between the roller and table both of of which were red hot. Julus ller's suit against J. Woods for $25,000 damages, on accovnt_of rest and imprisonment, was filed with Clerk Moores late Thursday evening. The petition in which Mr. Iler sets fourth his grievances, is & voluminous and claborate one. New casvs were filed as follows: 15-104—Storz et al vs Finkelstein; trans- cript from county court in an %hetion to re- cover $706 due on account. 15-103—John C. Williams vs Evelyn Will- iams; petition 1or divorce. 15-106—James Vore vs Charlotte A. Coch- raue et al; suiton promissory note for $350 l;!mll‘w foreclose on lov 10, block 10, Walnut i, 156-105—Louis M. Finkelstein vs Storz & Tler et al; damage suit, $1,400. 15-01—John Bamford vs Mather F. Martin et al; suit to recover $121.50 due on rent ac~ count. + Following are the new papers filea 1n the district court: 14-180— Murray vs Krug; appearance. 11-346—Moriarity, administrator, vs John ‘W. Howell and C. A. Manville; answer of defendant, Manviile. County Court, The following new cases were commenced in county court yesterday afternoon: 2—155—Albert Benany ot ul vs William V. Benson ; suit ned aceount, 81117, George Mayo vs George W, Waters; attor- ney’s lien, $40, M—41—The Lous Snider's Sons company of Ohio vs Thomas H. Cotter; suit on ac- count, §524.35. M—42—Sawme; suit on account, $426.26. M-—44—Nebraska Nationul bank vs West- ern Casket compauy ; suit on note, $500, M—43—August Gast Bank Note company p Omaba Bunking company; suiton account, 14, New papers filed in the county court: Strang & Clark Steam Heating company Blazer et al; stipulation for answer. —Same vs ssme; answer of Alex Liliencrom. Judge Shields’ ehows: L—338 ~Frry et al vs Burke; no trial. 2 -106—Altman, Miller & Co. vs Rice; con- tinued to September at 0 a. m. calendar for ywsterday Congressman Connell's Suit. Connell vs. the gas company came up for trial in Justice Henderson's court yesterday afternoon. The consressman sues for $200 as damages for shutting off the gas at his residence. The gas company askea for an adjournment, setuing up the plea that one of its most important witnessss, Henry Suow, was sick and unable to appear. Mr. Connell objected to any loss of time, saying he would admit as true all the testimony which it was alleged Mr. Snow would give. The court ruled ugaivst the proposed ad journmeat and ordered the cause set for trial this morning. A jury was selected to try the case as follows; "Williain M. Foster, James G. Carpenter, George M. Eustman, Wiltiam N. Whitaey, Jawes Forsytn and Daniel Keuniston. Abstracts of title w Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work aone and verified to affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J, J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. A Thief of Time. Harry Zimmerman bhas assumed the char- aeter of “Procrastination,” according to the statement of Joe Weibel, who charges him with being the thief of time in the shape of an alarm clock valued at §1.50, and & vest. A burglar eutered Dr, J, L. Nagle's room, at the corner of Sixteenth and Davenport streets, night before last and rifled his trous- ers' pockets. The scoundrel failed, however, to enrich himself to an alarming extent. —— Don’t forget the Armour-Cudahy em- ployes’ picnic to-morrow. Train leaves Union Pacific depot 9:45 a. m. All are invited. Good time assured. AMONG T—;l L u,\l-hno.\nn. Will Divide Rates No Longer—The Raise on the Missouri Pacifio, The management of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Thursday announced that in the future the road would no longer d iyide on an equal basis the through rate on cattle with roads that take the shipments from-Missouri river points to Chicago, The reason given is that the Santa Fe bring to the river over 60 per cent of all cattle from western oiuts, while in shipping to Chicago ts share of the business is less than 20 per cent. Theonly road in Omaha that will bo affected is the Iremont, Elkhorn & Missouri valloy, which conneets with the Santa Fo at Superior, Closely following this order comes ohe from the Missouri DPacific, stating that that road will divide. While at first it anpears that these two circulars might causo trouble, there is no reason to believe that such will be the case. There is no cut in merely a change in division of spoils, Salaries Restored. As was stated in Tnr Bee Thursday, S. H. H. Clark, first vice president of the Missouri Pacific, has issued a circular restoring or advancing the salaries of all employes on this line who receive more than $100 per month. About two months ago Mr. Clark announced that, owing to the excossive falling off in the receipts of the road, some reform measures had to be taken and accordingly cut all salaries of employes receiving over 8100 per month, 10 per cent. The offivial circular re- ceived yesterday advances those salaries, to the original figure, According to the best'ad- vices obtainabie, this is due to Gelild.and not to Clark, The 'road has been piskifg up of late, and Jay determined that he eould afford 10 be a littie liberal. The boys at Missouri Pacific headquarters are- happy, In con~ sequence. The Omahu, Lincoln & Guif. Beginning September 2 the books of the projected line of the Omaha, Lincoln & Gulf road will be opened for subscriptions to the capital stock. The incorporators ate G. L. Rhodes, G. A. Walkup, J. L. DeBevoise, B. Silloway and M. P. O'Brien. Walkup is chief of the right-of-way department of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, while Detso- voise is & prominent local official of the same road. The proposea line is nothing more nor Jess than_the cxtension of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific line from Omaha to Fairbury, where it _will conneet: with the Chicago, KKansas & Nebraska brauch of the Rock Island, thus enabling a_through iine from Chicago to Denver via Omaha. rates— Omahans Injuccd In a Wreck. The regular train on the Denver & South Park railrond from Leadville, left the track at Estabrook, a small town on the Platte, at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The affair was a serious one, but it is a miracle that it was not worse. J. Gates, of Galesburg, Til., was instantly killed, while many of the pas- sengers were injured. Several Omaha peo- plo wero in the_party, among them being Auditor Erastus Young, of the Union Pa- cific, and wife: H. . Jonnison, superin- tendent of coustruction of telegraph of the Union Pacific; N. H. Field and wife, Miss Lille Westlake, Mrs, W. R. Hoad, M Lugneck and ‘Sister Scholastira. = Mrs, Young had her face cut, Miss Westlake's nose was disfigured, Sister Scholastira was bruised about the body, Mrs. Lugneck had a fingor broken, while the others escaped wath very slight bruises. A telogram received yesterday afternoon from Mr. Jennison states that the injured parties are all doing well. Railroad Notes. The tunnel at Pine Ridge on the B. & M. extension from All:ance to_the Black Hills coal mines was completed Thuraday, and this morning track layers began laying track through it. It18 758 feev long, and is the only tunnel in Nebraska. Assistant General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, lett for the west yesterday morning. The Missouri Pacific will crect a new bridge across the Platte river at Louisville in place of the old one, which is in bad shape. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. Don’t forget the Armour-Cudahy em- ployes’ pienic to-morrow. Train leaves Union Pacific depot 9:45u. m. All are invited. Good time assured. Marriag . Marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday to the following parties: Name and residence. % Max Neer, Omuha. .. Jennie Franklin, Omaha. * Auton Drapalip, Omaha. May Adamec, Omaha. John Armstrong, Om: Tillie Newhouse, Omabh: Don’t forget the Armour-Cudahy em- ployes’ picnic to-morrow. Trains leave Union Pacific depot 9:45 a. . All are invited. Good time assured. To My Customers. I will be pleased to meet any friends and customers at the Murray hotel on September 4, and thereafter until end of Merchants’ week. Hoping to be of some service, [ am, obediently yours. w. MCOPHERSON, ‘With Richardson & Boynton Co.,man- ulnfluu-crs of heating apparatus of all kinds. e Huntinz Up the Boys, Mwoop, Neb., August30.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Mr. Laws, secretary of state, is here, evidently making a hunt.for the boys and putting out his feelers for political hon- ors, While he is well respected in the posi- tion he now occupies, & gréat, many admit that ho has not the oratory and ex ability to satisfactorily represent the peonle in the position lately made vacant by the decease of the Hon. Jamea Laird. “One thing at a time,” seems to be a good motto with our people, aud avoid the state double expense of conducting Mr. Laws’ campaign now and that of lus successor, should he be successful in his race for congress, “Moxor, OWDER Absolutely Pure. THiis powder never varies. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and whol meness, More eco. uomical than the ordiu kinds, and cannot be sold iu competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum uruyholpllnlu pow ders, old only in cans. Roysl Haking Powder Oom: paay, 18 Wail Btoesh Now Forks cutive | AUCTION! At Frank RawlirsStable, Lincoln, Neb, Sceptemboris, at 1 p. m,, RY’S. DUKE No, 654 The strongest blosded Hambletonian Stallion living, In good comdition and active as & four. ear-oll. At the smme time 40 mares, colts rivel W and draft horses. Mares by Ry's Duke, Saturn, Standard Besirer. Compeor and Clay | Blood." Some exira goung stallions by Ry's Duke. Long time o lberal discount. J. B, MONTROSE, Propristor. M. WOODS, Auctioneer, DRS. BETTS & BETTS JMOS FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NXB, (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 8. m, to8 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. m. tolp, m. Spectallsts in Chronto, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases £~ Consultation at office or by mail fre Medlcines sent by mall or express, securely Dacked, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanently. NERVOUS DEBILITY Spermatorsiien, semt- nal Lossos, Night Emis sions. Physical Decay. arising from Indiscre tion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimp!es on the face, aver- #lon to societ: asily alscouraged, Iack of confi dence, dull, unfit for study or business, and finds life o' burden, Rafely, permavently’ and pri- vately cured, Consult Drs, Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnum St., Omaha, Neb. i i 2 Syphilis, a disease Blood and Skin DiScases Srnttersdbiy iniie results, completely eradicated without the ald of Mercury, Scrofuls, Erysipelas. Fever Sores, Blotches r8, Pans inthe Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have failed. Kit Urinary gnd, Biadder Compiaints, 10167, UIINATY Binew,* Dieut, too cra- quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhd Gleet, Cystitls. et Promptly and Safely Cured,’ Charges Reasona Guaranteed STRICTURE! Gymteed | moval complete, Wwithout cutting, caustic or dillation, Cures’ effécted at home by patient without & moments pain or annoyas to. Yoinr den, md Wi Ared, My Vice. which brings organtc wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded {lls. permunently cured, DRS, BETTS Adress those wiio Eave impairea 3 Y thomselves by improper indul- fences and solitary havits, which Tuin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, O those entering on that hap pylife, aware of physical debility, quickly us sl ted. % OUR SUCCESS. is based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience. Second—Every case is ospeclally studied- thus starting aright.” Third —Medicines aro prc, pared in our abatory exactly Lo suit each cas hus afecting cures without injury §#7Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous-and Delicato Diseases. Thousands cured.§#~A friendly letter or cali may save you future suifering and shame, and add golden yenrs to life. No letters un- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on DR BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, Omuha, Heb. CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! ASING TO_TAST L];— u"LRII 5 WCUUGHS STER LA GOLAR 4»4““ ronent DISEASESTTHROAT: ] rSES IO ol (S end for circular,§] perbttle 3pr9 ) L C0.0ROVILLE, CAL.) | Sexa R CIRCULA AR ETINE M0 et 1 e { SANTA ; ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co Dr. ]J. E. McGREW ONE OF MOST BUCCESSPUL %7 SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases ntwed in Jicet, & ri Diseaes, " ithe s waltlug rooms ) roe. Send forbooks, - ases Of Man," ulso “W il wuch (s send sLuwp for roply 0UTH AND DOUGLAS STRE oy OMAHA, NEI, Desir to exam- ine the Justly cel- ebrated lines of Boobs and Shoes, manufactur ed oy C, M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—F tories at Chicago, Dixon, L&, wnd Fond u Lo Lould ViEMONT, NEL i ATEON, reat- Heeduarters for ftubbers, 'eHUE Ageat rentment by co Will be Complete IN ALL DEPARTMENTS And Open Monday Morning, Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. AMUSEME) Boyos (JPERA Ho Tuesday and Wodnesday Nept. 8 and 4. W. 8. CLEVELAND’S Magnificent Hayerly Mastodon Minstrels. Christendon’s (h' mpfon Uonquerors ! Led by the King of Ministrels, WILLIS P. SWETNAM, Supported by efght emient bluck face come- diuns, Sumptuous Spectucuiar Scenic First Purt VENITIAN NIGHTS. The original Oriental Patrol March, THE ECYPTIAN PHALANX. And the celebrated balancers, THE JAPS. Reggular prices, Seats go on sale Monday morning AUTUMN IS CLOSE UPON U And weare ready for it. Our buyer has been inspecting the Bastern Markets for (he past six weoks, preparing for the com We are nlready receiving earl nd the Summer outtits will 1 o removed to the back _shelves, Our stock has been sclectcd under most advantageous circumstunces from the be lapproved nanufactures, We are conflc 5t tne cxcellence of our goods and hope sourtesy and honorable dealing to com- nend ourselve: Noveltie REEMAN'S OEPOWDER, A L4 B W, J. & Wholesale, Jifclwrdson Drug Co. me LATEST PERFUME exoursire onaste FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How tos+' COLDEN BLONDE Halr LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY'S For Childron or Adul FREEMAN'S BLONDINE wikons | Blouia Taie tla al color, i f A0y color GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. 0 by i ¢ ten 1 welisole Dreak st tub'es with el may suvo u i Judioious use o i mauy be gradusily bull reslst overy tenduncy 0 1l up until strong Hun: o ure Honting ur rendy In n we atal whafL by ki \pure blood an i A1y i Rervic it Mudo pimply with bolling wt 10 Bl POURA LS by Grocors labe JAMES PP 4 0, i Remarkable for powerful sympathetic stone, pliable action and absglute dura- hility; 80 y " record the best guaran- tee of ‘the excellence of these intrns- werts. WOODBRIDGE BROS, r ik b thus: thic Chemists, ND. Sola extraction of #. Painles Filiing ut téeth withiout chloroform, kws or eLber, it rates. DR. DAILEY, Dentist, 14 Faxton BIock 1okl aud Fuiusm 56.0pe0 evea'uge 0 Colobfuted | S apt TR Clty of lome [ ship in the World. | Oct, "16th New York to G'a gow via Londondsrry Furnessia Sept, 14th | Circassia Sept, #th Devonia ....".Sept. 218t | Ethiopia..... Oct. 5th New Yerk to Azores, Gibraltar ani Italy. Utopia.. «Sept. 1th | Victoria. JOct, Tith ( aloon, Second: Cians and Nicerage raicson | i by either (i land, -’ to T aque Clydo and North of 11 o Iiver Mersey and South of Irciand, oF Napie iraltar: slons to Parts or Continental Tonrs on low 4 dit and Drafis for pCredit any of ot phly to éal nzontx. o 0 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, ll. H. 8. HALL. H. V. Mookes, M ) Jiegiate yenrwill apenTuey spacius and elogant buildings hue pi-t year, accommoduted more than (0.} esi en students: Kvery facl ity Is aflorded for aequiring & tiorough knowlo {ge of Classies, Mathematics, Law, Science, and A thorough comm the Institut within the reach o 180 a featuro of ox will b placad e de-iring to study w. or boys u Ing full 0 K TiE MINTM Doy Is sepirate, Cati Le sent frop on i 8. ¢ i NIVERS! Y, C.fVELANE, OHIO. Over 5 professors and 600 stidents last yeas Adelbert College. Classics, Literature, S o, d, krade of New Englund for Cat\logues. HIRAM C’HAYDN, DD., LL. D, PRE3 T. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY coLu ATTE, COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Conducted py the Sisters of 8t. I'rancls. Opens its elghth scholastic year Sept 4, 184, Tms in- stitution offers every advanluge for acquiring a thorough, Christian‘education. For terms and particulurs address, Sister M Josepna, Super- visoress, NORTHW ERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. PIANO—Iiest tachers only in_ every depart ment, Unogualied opportuniry for stidy. ORGAN~2) lessons for 815, Free ndviitages worth price of tuition. All Tnstruments, Lan- guages, History, Literature, VOICE—Bend ndar. CHARLES H. MORSE, Director. Swilhin C. Stortldge, A M, s Media, Penusylvania, near Philadelphia, ILLINDIS MILITARY ACADEMY rk Milltary Academy. ) Superior loeation; excell "Ihoroug proparation for colleke, scientitic school or bus Hess, Fall torm beginw Sept. I8, HENRY 1., Morgan Par) FEMALE ACADEMY e erature lanuupe paratory and collegiate el Jacksoi i, art, B, ¥ BULLA Nr W YORK MILITARY ACAEMY, CORN all-on-Hnds Col. C. J. Wright, I8, 8., A. M. Bupt.: B, F. lyatt, Comd tor Cadets, Omaha Steam Dye Works C. T. PAULSON, Prop. First Class Cleaning and Dye- ing of All Descriptions. 1421 Howard St., Omaha, Telophone 017, 1 al) urinary troubles easily, quick KIDNEY?,“&"“J \itely cured by DOUTUM 4 Cap: sules, Boveral cases cuzed iu sevol dayi, - Sold at8L50 por box, all drugglsis, or by mail from Du! lulp:l'fi“b‘v. 14 Whites ' N, ¥, Full direer lons. OMAKA MEDICAL #SUAGIOAL INSTITUTEL. S % S N. W, Cor, 13+ & Donot $18, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERORICand STRGICAL DISEASES BRACEHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, 1 Bogt Pacilities, Apparatys and B atmen| 74 ATKENT, NINETY ROO Al Board & Attendance, g'nst £ i PA&RE:‘ wz % 07" WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and races, Trusses, Olub Foct, Oyrvaturonof Epine, Fil morty Onotry Oatargh, Hronchily i, i sad Blood dad BT b cal SEASES OF WOMEN 5....ir.tk WO BEKING GOV AR, (G TRICTLH PRVATED ofifiuuhlnximxnmmnmflfi-qufll?nl s All Blood Diseas ocerafully treated, B removed from the, ithott mercury. Freatment for Loss TTAL POW KR Fari & o Bathr BOGK L OMANA MEDICAT. & BoReTOAT Hear P 13th and Dodgo Btrests, OMAKA, NEB, L NERVE AND BRAIN TREAS pocliic for Hysteriu, Dizi a0 , "Fits, Nervous Netiralgh Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by thi ase of alcohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Men Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting Innanity and leading £o misery, dechy and doas Prematuro Old Age, Barronncss, Loss of Pow sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermate used by over-axertion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Each box contal ene month’s treatment. #1.00 & box, of 8{x box for #5.00,sent by mail prepald on receipt of price, ‘WEH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order reoeived by s for aix boxes, aocompanied with 8.00, we wi nd the PUrchaser our wriltun GUATANLOS L0 re- d the money If tho treatment does Lot emeok cure. Guaranieed tsaued only by Goodmas Brug Co.. Druggiate, 8ol 4gents, 1110 Farnam strort. Ofuaba Neb Lo ) 0 Standard I dics (or Lo e cetion el e Of o it or injection. Package 00. Will send a sealod age &t (sonled) by mal Hook Lc Aithur yex. i & AN B [P IR NERNENARY NKRATIY K WEAKNESA,giring ST Mito, Booruin, Continwous Currenis o € BRLY and Bavpeusory Complets 85, and wp. ber: misheutly curtd i three ionthe. Kealed pampblst 4; saia BANDEN ELECTR 10 CO. 160 LakallaBi. TIMKEN SPaieg VEHICLES itly Improve y SN e il b e Wil ive 5B S oo Unseen. Buceesalul it Boiw oni LDV |