Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880, THE CITY. The oity offices which were cloted yesterday on_account on the parade, will open to-day as usual, The Omaha Motor Company yesterday applied for a permit to put in curves on Eleventh and Howard and Sixteenth and Howard streets. This is for the urpose of making a connection on the oop with the Eleventh and Sixteenth street vinduct lines. MeBride & Ryan, the job printers at 1516 Douglas street, gave the Great Western type foundry a chattel mort- gage and bill of sale yesterday on their cntire outfit of type, presses, stock, ete., for $740.16. The city schools opened yesterday and that is all that can be said of them, as there were so many attractions in the or of the scholars not show up. Some tenchers had dnly three or four pupils. Henry Field, who was arrested June 21 for threatening bodily injury to Offi- cer Godola, but eseaped from the offi- cers, was ronrrested Wednesday and this morning was fined $50 and cos He paid $30—all the money he had— and the remainder of the fine was remitted by the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruser desire to thank their many friends for the kind attention and sympathy extended to them during their bereavement caused Dy the loss of their son Peter, M. HKuser is especinlly grateful to his neighbors who rendered assistance to him while he wasill. Personal Paragrapha. Harry Higby, of Blair, 18 at the Murray. J. D. Hood, of Livcoln, is at the Murray. J. B. Liddle, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. J. H. Barrett, of Wisner, is at the Millard. J. W. Love, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, A. L. Field, of Alliance, is at the Arcade. John B, Wright, of Lincoln, is atthe Mur- Badger, of Lincoln, is av the Mur- E. R. Talcot, of Syracuse, is at the Pax- ton. E. L., Perkins, of Lincoln, ton. . J. R. Penficld, of Hastings, it lard. 0. W. Morey, of Valentine, is at the Ar- cade. John M. Hamilton, of Kearney, is at the Paxton. W. J. Stephenson, Millard. J. C. Johnson, of Hay Springs, is at the Arcade. Sam Carney, of Sutton, is at the Arcade. George H. Hornby, of Valentine, is at the Murray. Henry Albert, of Beatrice, is registered at the Murray. Thomas H. Hicks, of Frewmount, is a. guest at the Arcade. Webster Eaton, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millara. C. W. Crawford, of Nebraska City, is tak- mg in the fair. W. B. Dingman and wife, of Grand Island, are at the Murray. George Sheldon and Matt Maury, of David City, are at the Murray. W. R Bucon and wife, of Grand Island, are guests at the Paxton. Charles West and wife, of Lincoln, are regislered at the Paxtou. W. J. Kinsman and H. S. Rifford, of Bea- wver City, are at the Arcade. W. F. Seymour, of Nebraska City, is visit- 10g with friends in the city. W. L. Graham and wife, of Broken Bow, are registered at the Arcade. F. C. Howe and Sam E. Long, of Lincoln, are registered at the Paxton. R. J Kilpatrick, wife and mother, of Beatrice, are at the Paxton, J. G. Chapin and J. W. Deweese, of Lin- coln, are registered at the Murray. W, W. White and Mrs. Kate McArthur, of Lincoln, are registered at the Lincoln, D, H. Robertson, M. S. Watkins and E. J. Roderick, of Beatrice, ure at the Murray. H. B. Millard, a Central City newspuper was among the callers on Tng BEE is at the Pax- at the Mil- of Decatur, Is at tbe Mr. R. W. Bryant, of tho New York Worid, is in the city. He callea at Tug Bek office and made a careful inspection of the building. : County Court, Judge Shiel1s rendered judgment for the plaintiff in the case of 8. C. Shepard against Reubon Forbes yesterday in the sum of $513.98. Tn the case of the Paxton & Vierling Iron ‘works against the Nebraska Tile & Pottery company, judgmant in $330 for plaintiff was recorded. —— . Licensed to Wead. Marriage licensos were issued by Judge Shiclds yesterday to the following parties: Name and residence. Richard Chatfield, Omaha, Clara Smith, Omaba . Samuel Downs, Omaha. {2054 Latar, Omana, An Impudent Beggar. Wallace Johnson, a burly vagrant, was ar- rested at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon charged with assault. Johnson was on Dodge and Fourteenth soliciting the loan of a quarter of various parties who passed him. One man denied him in terms far trom com- pllientary, und was promuuly knocked down y the; would-be borrower. He was at once arreated, and will answer for bis conduct to- ay. An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair_equivalent for his money. The familiar headline, “100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsapar- illa. This can eusily bo proyen by any one who desires to test the mutter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsu- pacilla, Sold by all druggists. District Court Jurors. Sherift Coburn and Clerk Moores got to- gether yesterday and drew the jurymen, Who will be calied on to serve au the next term of the district court. Following are the prize winners: M. Dufty, E. C. Erfling, Davia Hoban, Chris Wille, P, J. Williaws, F. W. Solon, ' Wilson Herrow. A. Patrick, James Steelé, J. P, Hayes, Robert Forgey, R. . Hills, J. M. Gibb, Luther Poland, Jotin McCombs, ‘Henry Carstens, James Sloigh- ton, Mart Ramge, Herman Kountze, Conrad Leisge, H. M. Judson, J. O. Pentzel, L. W. Denton, N. Harrier, James Duffy, Peter O'Malley, Andy Johnson, Muds Mortenson, George Redneau, H. C. Cohow, F. Good- hard, Henry Ehrenfort, Charles Johnson, A, McArdle, Peter Kemumerliog, J. ®. Ryan. The Grand Prerequisite of v The dual operation of digestion and assimi- lation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To insure the conversion of food iuto rich nu- tritious blood, it i only uecessary to use with persistence and systematically Hostot- tor's Stowach Bitters. The fountain head of supply in the wnimal economy is tho stomanh. 'o regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate its digestive and assimilative processes, should be the chief i of thoso troublod’ with a deficit of sta~ wina. Nervousness, insomnia, feeble app tite—these are usually traceable to impair digestion, Overcome this and you of ne ity dismiss 1ts multifarious, perplexiog and rassing symptoms. “'he emaciated can never hope to gaiv tlesh 80 long as assimil; tion is imperfect. The Biwters surmounts the only obstacle to an increase notonly of Vigor, but of bodily substance. Conquer also with the Bitters malavia, kidoey and liver complaint, ~constipation and ~ rhoumatic trouble. Tuoroughness charaoterizes its effects. Ly PAXTON HOTEL, OMANA—Special at mflon wofllll‘lllli’;(!illl men. Finest and gest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Braivard, proprietors, ROOHE'S RESPONS He Will Keep an Eye on the County Records. County Clerk Roche and some of the city authorities havo clashed over an attempt made by the latter to disrogard and imposa upon the former’s official responsibility. Several days ago Chairman Wheeler, of the council finance committee, and City Clerk Soathard put Assistant City Clerk Couns- man and two other accountants to work making up the city tax list, which must be ready befora the second Monday in October, when the council will 81, as a board of equal- ization. Tn order to do this work, it 18 necossary that tnese clerks should have access 1o the cournity assessment books; therefore Couns- man and his helpers have taken possession of the commissioners' room with their outfit Everything went along smoothly the first day until 5 0'clock, the hour at which Mr. Roche closes his 'office and goes home. Counsman_ wanted to continue his labors later, but Roche refused to leave the books in his charge, This of course brought Mr. Wheeler to the front, and he could not see what harm would come from leaving the county’s books out all night it Counsman wanted tiem, Mr, Roche enlightened him by calling his attention to the fact that ho (IRoche) was responsible for all records belonging to his office; that he was under 8!0,000 bonds for their sufe keep- g and would not run the risk of having anything happen to accommodate Mr. Wheeler or anybody else. He would, however, leave a deputy there in charge, providing the city would agree to pay for his servic In this position Mr. Roche is sustained both by the county attorney and the commissioners. Several members of the council met O'Keeffe in Treasurer Rush's oftice yester- day morning to see what ariangements could be made to enable the men to work at night, bat they failed to take any action. THEY. RAN AWAY ROM HOME. Two lowa Lovers Make Om aha Their Gretna Green, Henry Reynolds, a tarmer living near Scranton, Ta., i8 in the city looking for his youngest daughter, eighteen years of age, who ran away from her home three or four days ago in company with a neighbor’s son named George Heath. George and Millie have been lovers for some time and have de- sired to wed, but old man Reynolds said no, and there the case stood. Love laughs at locksmiths, and has been known to givo stern parents the merry ha, ha, and so it was in this case. The loving pair put on their store clothes and came to Omaha on the Northwestern. Old man Reynolds got on their track and followed them to Councit Bluffs, where he spent the greater porton of Wednesday in looking for them but failed to find uny traces. He then came to Omaha and after ex- amining the marriage record started out to get the police to belp him look up the truant couple. It1s very likely that ere this Miss Millie is Mrs, Heath, and that Papa-in-law Réynolds will be compelled to say “Bless you, my children,” etc., although he declares that he will thrash George within an inch of his hife instead. Salesman Wanted, We want a thoroughly comp liable and energetic specialty sales to represent us among the trade. Tt will take a gentleman of good business qualifications aud a rustler to fill the position and one who can command a good salary. Noone who is not willing to work need apply. THe E. SANBORN Co., 1508 Howard St., Manufacturers Stand- ard Horse and Cattle Food. WEST POINT CADET. John B, Jack, of Peru, Secures First Place. The examination of the applicants for appointments as cadet to the West Point military academy, completed at about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. The reort, signed byall memoers of the committes ex- cept Licutenant Grifith, of the state university, ot Lincoln, who was absent, is as follows: Onana, Neb., Sept. 4, 1830,—Hon. W. J. Connell: Your committee uppointed to ex- amine applicants for appointment as cadet to the West Point military academy, beg leave to revort that we have discharged that duty and have examined twelve appli- cants, in the studies prescribed iu the course, and, in accordance with the result of su examination, we recommend the appoint- ment of John B. Jack, of Peru, as cadet,with James W. Broatch, as alternate. Repectfully submitted, JaMES B. BRUsER, D. RAKESTRAW, Cnuren How Vicror H, Col ‘The other applicants examined were John Hugh O'Neill, George M. Adums, Guy W. Smith, Jacob Bernstein and H. L. Seward,of Omaha, Scott C. White, of Uuadilla, Albert B. Wiltae, of Falls City, Arthur Kavanaugh, of Tecumseh, George Woods, of Lincoln and W. C. Meyers, of Cheney The one receiviog the tLird highest rating was Jacob Bernstein,of Omaha. Thenext wus Arthur Kavunaugh, of Tecumsen and the one taking fifth rank was George M. Adams, of Omaha. Mr. Connell said he proposed to make recommendation at once in accordance with the committee's report, 1he appointee will have until the first of June next to make preparation for the final examination which will then take place at West Point. Master Jack, whosecures the appointment, is a graduate of the Peru Normal school and is spoken very highly of by the principal and teachers of that school as well as by the teachers of the south part of the state. He wus the youngest one of the candidates whose ages range from eighteen to twenty years, An Absclute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ource tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chupped bunds, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mal 30 cents, THE NEW CITY HALL, John I, Coots, the C«flnrncmr. Begins Work on the Structure, John F\ Coots, the contractor on the new city hall, started a gang of brawny laborers to work yesterday tearing out the old city hall basement. He will tear out the east half first and pile the material 1n the west balf of the ground. He will then excavate the portion made vacant, aud after vutting “selected from the societies repr the new basement 1n proceed with the other side. Before snow flios the building will be up to the first row of joists, or rather up to the granite course, Mr. Coots said: ““We will employ 200 men on this work,and we will push it as rapidiy as possible. The eust wall will bo moved six foet 10 the west, leaving a twelve foot open space between the city hall and Bee building. The people are anxious to seo something for their money, and I am going to push the building for all it is worth, and put in the best work and material. The excavation will begin to- day.” Workmen were busy yesterday disjoint- ing the foundation and carting away the rotten mortar, A TICKET. To the Nebraska THE OMABA BEE will present a com- plimentary ticket of admission to the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln to every person sending ¢ subscription to either T WEEKLY F with $1.25, or THE SUNDAY with $2.00. Orders must be in by September G6th, 8o as to give time to mail the ticket, as the r opens on September Gth and closes September 18th. These prices are no advance on the regular pri for the Weal and Sunday editions, but the publishers of Tir BEE desire to give their readers a chance to see the exhi- bition at Lincoln free of admission fee. Cash must accompany each order, Address your orders to THE BeEE PUBLISIING CO., Omaha, Neb. Fair at Lincoln ‘fhe Funeral of the Late Hon. Joha T. Paulsen The funeral of the late Senator Pautsen took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, No. 2208 Lake street. Animmense throng of the dead man’s friends were in attendance at the obsequies, which were held under tie auspices of Allemanen lodge No. §, L. O. F,, and the Plattdenscher Verein of which the deceased was a member. Rev. T. M. House was the officiating cler- gyman and spoke from Job 14-14: “If a man die shall he live again?” It was a sermon full of peace and hope for the afflicted family aud friends who have been so sadly be- reaved. The casket 1n which the dead man lay was massive and magnificent. It was metallic heavily ornamented with costly silver trim- mings and was laden with flowers. On the plato was the auscription *J, ' Paulsen, jorn April 25, 1887, died Sept. 8, 1850.” The floral tributes were elegant. At the foot of the casket was a wreath of smilax, while at the head wasa pillow of tube roses and forget-me-nots. The other offerings were also very handsome. The pall bearers were ented and were eight in number, as follows: John Baumer, Henry Eicke, Benjamin Mohr, J. B, Lundt. Henry Grebe, Henry Lehman, Wm. Dol and Frank Klupper. At the conclusion of the impressive cere- monies, the funeral Cortege wended its way to prospect hill cemetery where all that re- mains of earth of a great and good man were deposited in the bosom of our common mother. You will have no use for spectacles if u use Dr. H. McLean’s Strengthen- g Eye Salye; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cools and sbothes the irritated nerves, strength- ens weak and failing sight. 25c a box. Something to Remember. If youare going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains. Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depct at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, ‘‘and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer.” S. S. ST S, Ticket office 1305 Farnam. G S g Y Bucchera in Trouble. George C. Raven, an _expert butcher, has commenced suit against George W, McClel- land, his late partner in the meat ‘market business at 803 Park avenue; ulso George Hammond & Co., for $i3.50, asking for a recewver and an accounting of the firm’s affairs, TIn his petition Raven says that he entered 1nto partnership with McClelland, July 1. During that month their sales amounted to §1,542.40. The stock cost them $1 0, and their expeases were §125, thus leaving them a net profit to be divided equally of $286.10, but McClelland pocketed the whole amount and has continued to keep it Theterms of their partuership agree- ment were thut McClelland should furfiish all the capital to start with against Raven's experience and skiil as a butcher, and each pay out of the profits, half the expenses. On August 21, while plaintiff was down at_their wholesale market house, Hammond & Co. levied on his shop, by virtue of an old lien held against McClelland, which he knew nothing about. Thatis whyle brings this suit for a settlement. Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children tecthing. It soothes the child, sottens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and i the best remedy for dia; rhoea. c a bottle. o —— Rates trom Omaha and Council Bluffs. Second class tickets from Omaha and Council Bluffs via. St. Paul and the Northern Pacific to Portland and all Puget Sound points are now sold at $35. Passengers via. the Northern Pacific are taken through the eastern and cen- tral points of Washington territory, and are enabled to visit and inspect any portion of the territory, stop-overs being given at Spokane Falls and all points west, P A Big Oyster Bed, An oyster bed of unusual size and richness was discovered recently by a Danish fishermun near the coast of Jut- land, 1Itissome eleven miles from land and fifteen miles long by seven miles wide, ULLWE/GH ¥ PURE r ed by the United States Government. ablc Food Aualysis, s the Bironge Baking Powder docs not contain Ammonia, Endorsed by the heads of the Great Dniversitics Furest and most Healthful. Dr, Price’s dmeor Alum. Dr, Price’s Delicious Flavoin tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orauge, Alwond, Résé, ete., do not contain Poisonous Ollsor Chem fcals PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Ohicego. St Louis. 8he BraisediThis Serpent's Hoa Monday mornimg Mrs. F. Shepard, of Mansfield, Mass., went to her cellar kitchen to wash., She had no sooner got there than #he beheld a large black- snake, which dmmediatel, started toward her, stteking out {ts forked tongue. Mrs. Shepard was all excited in a moment, mickea up a good sized stick and gave him one or two hits that stunned him dor a minute; then she piled upon him tubs, rocks and an old pot of lead that: weighed fifty pounds. When she thought his snakeship was dead she tried teremove the pot of lead, but found that ‘her strength had de- serted her. So eveyything was left till her husband came home. The snake mensured just five feet long Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varios. A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomencss, More ecos nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititudes of Jor or snortwelght alum o phosshite powders. Bold incany ' Hoyal inking Powder Com: pany, L5 Wadl Street, New York. 1403 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 a.m, to8p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, tolp. m, Spectalists in Chronte, Nervous Skin and Blood Disenses. 9 Consultailon at office or by maml free. Medicines sent Ly 1oail or ex| securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure qulckly, safely and permane NERVOUS DEBILITY na: sions. Physical Decay. urising from Indiscre tlon, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimp'es on the fuce, aver &lon 'to soclety, easily alscouraged, Jack of conft dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busiuess, aud finds life a burden. Safely, permarent!y and pri- vately cured, Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omxha, Neb, i it apa Syphills, a discase Blood and SKkin DiSeases arehtee i inee results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotel Ulcers, Pans in the Head and Bones, Syphili Sore Throat, Mouth and ‘Tongue, C: tarrh, etc., permanently cured where others have Tailed £ S i N and Bladder Complants, Kidngy, Urinary $ifaeh Siifenee e aquent Burning or Bloody Urime, Urine high col- with milky sediment on standing, Weak Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, ete., Safely Cured,’ Charges Reasona Dle. STRICTURE! kvt Ouro, re: moval complete, without catting, caustic or diliation. Cures’ efiecied_at home by patient witliout & moments pain o aunoyance. To Yonue Men and Middl>-Azed Men. A SURE GUR fhicea, somi- Night Emis ored ¢ Tie awul effects ot early Vice. which brngs organic Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, DR, BETTS Advess those who Eavesmpairea 0Y D) themselves by lmproper indul- gonces’ and_solltars habits. which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror: busines: study or marringe, M ARRIED MEN. OF those entering on that hap Dy lite, awaro of physical debility, quickly as sl ) ed. OUR SUCCESS. 13 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience nd—Evory case is especlally studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Melicne: F'«l ed in our labatory exactly to suit es hus affecting cures without injury 9~ Send 6 cents Dostego for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Ulseases, Thousands cured, §¥~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add goldén years to life. §® No letters an- swered unless uccompanted by 4 cents in £Lambs, Address or call on i Re, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, Owaha, leb, Thres Nights and Saturday Matinee commanclngflw, Sept, 5th, The Talented Young Actor, ROBERT MANTELL Under the management of AUGUSTUS PITOU, 1n the Romantie Drama, MONBARS turday Night, Seps. 7th, IiflTHELLuH “BOSTON PAVILLION THEATRE COMPANY Colliseum g rounds, commencing Monday even- and ali week, 7:0 p. 1, UNCLETOM’S CABIN SA RDAY M/ NEE, TOMNCERT, ‘The celebrated De. CcO will fill & musical e corner isth and September oth. gagement at Scnatzen Hall, ackson Straets, this evening ‘Admission adults #e, children 10 cents, Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 s’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. A box of Wind Matches to smokers of OUR EXHIBITION Of Fall goods is the grandest Omaha has ever seen. No words can give a description of our new stock. We invite the hundred thousand strangers who will be in Omaha, this week, to visit the largest clothing establishment of the west and look at our grand display of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing goods. Our display is one of the features of this weeks fair. Rely upon it you will see something exceptional in the way of as- No matter whether you wish to buy any- sortment and styles, call and look around in our establishment. do you good. You will not be urgedto buy. thing or not. It will You will not even have to ask a saleman for the price of anything, as you can tell Everything in our store is marked in plain figures and THESE FIGURES WILL BE A REVELATION TO the prices yourself. YOU. that way. In prices we have no competition. If there-isin our stock any one line of which we are esvecially proud, it is our line of suits for dress and business wear; a mar- velous assortment. We are sure you have never seen goods marked and sold Fall Overcoats, silk faced and silk lined, beautiful styles. Boy’s and Childrens’ department--second floor--is brimful ot noveltiss. Shoes--A new denartment--also on second floor—we keep only honest and reliable makes of shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods--More than a half dozen stores together. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Nebraska Gloihing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. onr frien son in Me Finds us ready f s with the best | est of the s 's and Chilldren’s . whothior pur- © they miy bo sore of o We shull be on duty early he evening or como n the mornl when you are looked £or OF come with warniog.” ESTABLISHED 13 BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNA "OPERATED Under a Twenty Year,’ Ceatras: by ths Mezizan International Improvement Company. Grand Monthty Drawings held in the Moresque Pavillion {u the Aluneda Park, City of Mexi- co, and publicly’ conducted by Government Otfioluls appoitited for thie purposs by the Sccretaries of the Interior and the Treasury. Grand Seml-Annual Extraordinary DRAWING OF REiTEMBER 15th, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $120,000. 80,000 Tickets at $%, $640,000. PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MON Wholes, 88: Hulves, #4: Quarter: Club rates, 6% tickets tor &0 U, urrency. #120,00) 40,000 20,000 5000 664 PRIZES OF 4 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 150 Prizes of $120 app. to 120,000 Pri 160 Prizes of 100 app. to 40,000 F 100 Pri f By upp. to 20,000 Pru: 799 Terminals of $40, decided by......... 120,000 Prize.... 3| 8 18,00 16,000 00y ADOLPH MEYER PABLISHED 186, Max Meyer & Bro, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, And other first class FIANOS,and STORY & CLARK ORGANS Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten ciled” Planos, All Instruments Guaranteed to be Just as Represented, SPECIAL! We will offer a fine $325 Piano dur- ing Fair Week, for $250, EASY PAYMENTS, Visitors Welcome, MAXMEYER & BRO Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Hoalth_is_Wealth! Gl MAX MEYER. . O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN ThEAR 7, 8 guarantee | spocitic for Hysteris, Dizz aess, ' Oouvulsions, Nervois ANeiralgis, Headuche, Norvous Prostration caused by the 50 0f ulcohol or tobacco, Waketuiness, Mental Depression, Sofiening of the irain, resulting in wanity and leading to misery, decay and death, emuture Old Age. Barrennoss, Loss of Power in eithier sex, [nvolun tary I &nd Spermat- orhiea caused by over-exortion of the brain,selt- abuse or overindulgence. Kach box contains ene month's treatment. §1.00 & box, of 81X boxes Tor #.6,8ent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEH SIX BOXES To cure any cuse. With each order received b 88 for six boxes, accompanied with §.0), wo wil the PUFChASET OUF WFILLID EUATADLOG L0 Fo- the money if tus treatinent does Lot emeok Jure. Gyaraaises iagued nnlhb‘ Goodman LIIOG.. ruima. pre 10 Farnsm otrert. Oaaba Mok - 00 Tuinors OURED; ho Kalte; bookfreo. L b, BeNICHARL 1.0, CRICAGO, YL 204 Prizes <+v... AMounting to %} All prizes old in the United States full paid in .8, urrenc; AGE] WANTED, ¥~ For CLUB RATES, or any further inform- ation desired, write lozibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residince, with state, coun: ty, street and number. Move ripld return mail delivery will b» assured by vour enclosing an envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT, U. BASSETTI, 1Y 0¥ MEXICO, MEXI00, contatning MoNEY Oitpin wpanies, New York Ex- , Draftor Postal Note. Speciul Fontures, By torms of contract the Company must de- posit the sum of all prizes included in the EY me before selling & s'ngle ticket, and re- ceive the following oflicial p: CERTIFICATE,~I herebu certifythat the Lon- don Bank of Mexieo and South America has on special deposit the necessary funds to guarantes the payment of ail prizes drawn by the meuh la Beneficencia Public R. RODI.GUEZ R VERA, Intervento Further, the Company is required to distrib. ute littysix per cent of tho valuo of ail the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than is glven by any otter, Finally, the number of tickets 13 limited to £0,000—20,000 less than ure sold by other lotterics uslng the same schemes, Address By ordinary lette rmit FOR MEATS, FIGH, 50UPS, GRAVIES, &o. Table Sauce. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passuge 865 Lo 80, wecording to]ocution ofsiy Toom. Excursion §5 0 54, Btoerage L and from Lurope at Lowest Katos, AUSTIN BALUWIN & CO., Gen') Agents, 6 Brondway ) N BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kunduiph St., Chicago. HARRY E, MOKES, Agent. Owaba. Heduced Cabiurates to (lasg) v & New York. xaibitia. SHOE DEALERS f: ebrated lnes of Boots and Shoes, manufactur- ed oy (. M. Henderson & ( of Chicago—Fae- toriew at Chicago, Dixon, 1115, and Fond bu Luc, Wis.—should wrife BAM. N, WATSON, resl dence, FREMONT, NED. Travelng sgeut. HeadGuarters for fubbers. A Sure Cure IO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS. This i8 u disease whioh has heretofore Bafifled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Barsaps rilla or Hot Springs fall. we guaranteoa cures We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuny, and one that has NEVER FAILED %o cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in recent cases does the work. Itis the old chronio deep seated cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have beon abandonod by Physicians, and pronoiinced Incurable, and we cnallenge the world to briug us a case’ that we will not cure {n less than sixty days. Since the history of msafome & true specifly for Syphills has beon sougit for bt nover tound unil our MAGIC REMEDY waas discovered, ve are Justified in sayi 1t 18 tho only Kemedy 1n the World tnat will pos itively cure, bocause the jatest Medical Works, Juliisned by the bost, Known, authorities. sy ero was nevera teue specitic before, Our rams .d{ will cure when everything has foilg Wi hy, wslo yo time and monsy with pate) medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that ha Eridd everything alss should Zome (0 us now & & t Dermanent relisf, you never can get it vlses Where. Mark what we sy, in the eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover an you that have been afflicted but a short time Bhould by all means come to us now, not ons in tenof now cases ever get ‘manently cured. Many getholp wna Saink they are roo from o disease, but n one, two ur vices Faars after appears again in a more horrible form, This is & blood Purifior and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Elee Fails, Norice—We desire 1o caution patients in re- gard to parties claiming to use the ook Rsine edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be KNOWN to Anyone hut ourssl THE COOK REMEDY CU. " Rooms 418 aud 419, Paxton Block, DRUNKENNESS the Ligu Habit, Positively Ci by A e or i B aiges Golden Specl It can bo givon in w cup of Kknowledge 01 (ho person aking 165 1§ Abso) Tons, and will omoct i gp porin whother the puticnt 1s & moerate drinker or an 101 Wrook 5 O drunkards have boon i dpaciie o il (0ilny hoe 5 oo will) 1E TEilo sy i it tie s anutter. impossibilty Tor' the "i0e Sato. by Kubn'% Co, flee o ten Thouss o iful's. apeciicmt be Hquor appotite (o exist. ' ko Draggista. 15t 14 Dou Ing 8ts., Omaba. A, D, ¥ FUK WEAK For 80 duys ONLY we will sond for 9 the DE GROOT ELECTRIC SPIRAL acuscn and \Weaknessen of Mo, 1ty gome of Vigar, Brifuly Lo y " o Tt 1n 'y acts quickly and sutvly. ¢ rive, DB 02007 BLECTRIC €0., 695 Wasa o 0t - Boston. Mass. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE fnotty; ougss Sasons CURE it il Oider & PA=1!«1 ‘ ‘D a3 Trom 41 Biaton, Terr o wrike them. - Holk ity i} Ty - BeSion-Dupre 6iniaues 15 Trant B, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROVAL PILLS, w5 Dismond e i or e, B aid wilat e 1he o ST Lk cn, senied her. fiud Welier K T, ulck sules, Bovoral cases cured iU s6Ven diys. at8Liy per box, T Doctuis M't'g fon

Other pages from this issue: