Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1889, Page 8

SEPTEMBER 14, 1889, THE CITY. No marriage licenses were issued by the county judge yesterday. “Spud” Farrish, “of the fire depart- ment, has gone to Huron, Ind., with the remains of the late Fireman Miller. The cable company has adopted the system of transferring in any direction from the corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets, The City Hotel on Tenth and Harney streets was entered by sneak thieves on Thursday afternoon and about $200 worth of jewelry stolen. The county is codding the ground on Seventeenth dnd Harney strects, be- tween the stone walks and the retaining wall of the county Square. The J. W. Butler Paper company has commenced suit in _Justice Wade's court against Thomas H. Cotter to re- cover $10.50 due on a bill of goods. John O'Neill has sold the saloon at 214 South I'ourteenth street to Evelyn Booth for $5,000. O'Neill bought the place a fow days ugo from Murray & Cummins, Josse Logue, formerly deputy post- master at Central City, who has been confined in the Doug county jail on a yenr's sentence for robbing the mails, was discharged yesterday. Mr. M. E. Marvin, of No. 308 East Eleventh street, Kansas City, has writ- ten to Postmaster Gallagher saying that if Mrs. John Potter will write to him she will learn something to her advan- tage. William H. Thomas, colored, was ‘brought from Fort Niobrara yesterday and lodged in the county jail charged with stealing a wagon tongue and a puir of leading bridles, the property of the government. The streot railway company has torn up its single track on Cuming street, from Sixteenth to Twentieth, and re- laced it with a double track, a prelim- nury step to the operation of the same by the electric motor system. Assistant Postmaster Woodard stated toa BEE reporter yesterday that Druid Hill has a free delivery now. Tho re ddents of that suburb should send their addresses to the postmaster and have therr mail addressed to them. The committee on property and build- ings of the (,1;' council and the build- ing inspector held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action in the Hellman building matter. What was dono was not made public. Cit) onpsurer Rush has notified the city comptrolier of the receipt of mone from the eale of district paving, alley and curbing bonds to the amount of 8199, The bonds were sold to 8. A. Keun & Co., of Chicago, at a premium of 5 and 6-10 cents. Personal Paragraphs. m“' A. Simpson, of Blue Hill, is at the Pax- n. Waiter J. Lamb, of Lincoln, 1s at the Pax- ton. A. S. Badger, of Liucoin, is at the Mur- ray. S. Altshuler, of Red Cloud, is at the Mur- ray. E. C. Wiggenhorn, of Ashland, is at the Paxton, J. M. Kingery, of Ainsworth, Paxton, C. C. Burr and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, H. D. James and wife, registered at the Murr: Captain W. I". Tcbbits, of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, isat the Paxton, F. L. Thompson, W. C. Galloway and A. F. Gailoway, of Neligh, are at the Paxton. Mrs, Frank Hutchison will leave for Mon- ticello and other Illinois points for a two months' visit. Attorney Gencral Leese and Representa- tive J. A. Wilcox, of McCoolk, arein the city and paid a visit Lo the B building. Mr. Richard Stahl, the composer of the opera of “*Said Pasha,” will be in the city next week, and it 18 his intention to locate nere. T. W. Blackburn left Thursday night for Washington, to entor upon his new duties in the Indian oftice. His fawily will remain here & month. J. Y. Craig, superintendent of Forrest Lawa cemetery, left for Detroit lust even- ing to attend the National convention of cem- etery superintendents, General W. F. Clark, of Denver, general manager of the Equitable Accident Insur- ance company, is in the city on business con- nected with the railroads. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery returned Thuraday from a three months' todr through Europe. They had a delightful triv and re- port meeting a number of Omahans abroad. Mr, C. 8. Nichols, editor aud proprietor of the Salt Lake Evening Times, accompanied by his wife, called at Tue Bk office yoster- day. He says the Salt Lake boom is still on, and that the Mormons now concede the city politically to the Gentiles, Music in the Schools, Miss Arnold and Miss Rogers, the teachers of music in the city schools, will meet the teachers of the various classes next week to arrange for the present term’s work. The meetings will be held as follows: First and second grades, Monday, September 16; sixth grade, Tuesday, September 17; third aud fourth grades, Wednesday, September 18; flifth grade, Monday, September 23; seventh hth grades, Tuesday, Septomber 24, he meetings will be held av 4:15 p. m. Miss Arnold will meet thoe teachers in the hools north of Cuming street; also the teachers of tho Cass and Webster street schools, Miss Rogers will meet the teachers of the schools south of Cuming. is at the of Madison, are A handsome complexiom is one of the great~ est charins a woman can vossess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it. L A Fewer Gas Fxpert. He was an adept in savitary matters, and was called as an expert witness in a case in Justice Anderson’s court, “What is sewer gas!” asked the attorney for the prosecution. “1t is a vegetable vapor,” replied the wit- ness, 1o the astovishment of several experts present. ‘The witness could not tell the component parts of “‘vegotable vapor,”’ and the attorney asked the question : “What is the effect of sewer gas ou & per- sou whaling it1” It cuuses gastrio fever,” replied the wit- ness. A chomist in the corner faiuted, and Judge Aunderson excused the expert and Bdjourned court, Iat and Kough, James Lalk, a colored man who resides in the neighborhood of Twenty-eighth and Lake strects, had a very narrow escape from deatn Thursday night, and @ven now is not entirely out of danger, Lalk was not feeling well and had pur- chased a quantity of Epsom saits to take home with him when he bad finished some ‘work at Twentioth and Lauke streets, For safe keeping he left the packuage in Tim- mien's fruit store in the cable hine depot. In the weantime ono of the gripmen whose house is infested with rodents, had pur- chased a package of "mufh on rats,” which be, too, left in Timmien's place until he should have finished his work. The two bundles were nearly ideatical in shape, and when Lalk called for his salts, the boy in charge gave him the ‘‘rough on rats,” of which he took a Luge dose. Shortly after- ward he was taken deathly il and a phy- sician was sent for who examined the pack- lfn and informed the friends of the sick wan of its contents. After a hard night's work the man was pronounced in & fuir way to re- coyer, and nmauiry belng made the wistuke was discovered. Durno's OCatarrh Souf Wheu suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, etc, use Duruo's Suud, it will reliove you a¢ oice. Price 250 »tdruggists, UNEASY BEATS. Are Qccupled by Members of the Board of Education. Rumors are current to the effect that the complexion of the boara of education is to un- dergo a decided change shortly by tue resig. nation of several of the members. Matters have not gone smoothly since the organiza- tion of the present board, and several of the members feel that they cannot remain on the board, as there is no prospect of the future meetings of the body being marked by any appreciable degree of harmony. The report includes Dr, Saville, Euclid Martin, P R. McConnell, D. V. Sholes, and 8. K. Felton as the memboers whose resignations will likely be tendered at an early meoting, Mr. Sholes emphatically denies that he has any intention of leaving the board, Mr. Felton has had the mauter under con- sideration for some time. His business keeps him 8o much out of the city that he feels ho cannot give the business of the board the attention which he feels is due from a mem- ber of the body. While he has not definitely decided upon a course of action, it {8 not at all probable that he will remain much longer a member of the board. Dr. Saville, it is understood,isarranging his business affairs, to enable him to be absent from the ey for several months. He will probably make a trip abroad, in which event he is reported to have decided to resign his position as a member of the board. When guestioned concerning the matter, Mr. Martin_said: “'T do not intend to_re- sign my position on the school board at pre- seut. Neither will I resign untitthe people shall have anovportunity to elect my suc- cessor instead of having it done by the school board. I muy possibly tender my resignation in the spring. 1 am_ not satisfiea with the working of the board. We often remain in session to a late hour, when all the busi- ness might as well be transacted in fifteen minutes’ time, My business necessitates my undivided attention. No, I will not be a can- didate for county treasurer at the coming clection.” Mr, McConnell id that he had atone time thought of resigning, but had aban- doned the 1dea. The duties of the office were onerous and exacting, and 1t was sim- ply a measure of good citizenship to inspire a man to devote to the detsils of the work the time so imperatively demanded. The place requires a good, honest man, and he would not resign unless he could come pretty uear uaming s successor. TICKET 42,758, A Pick-Up of $15,000 by Three Well Known Cheyenne People. The drawing of $15,000 from the Louisiana State Lottery by throe well known Cheyenne people has created a decided sensation. Tho children of fortune are all employed at H. H. Ellis’ bak and confectionery establish- ment, They are Louis Salada and wife, young Germans, and Edward P. Gaylor, an old-timer who is a promivent Odd eliow, Ihe luc trio had been patrons of the lot- tery for several months and the realization of small sums from time to time haa given them confidence in the Louisiana State Lot tel They tell a reporter for the Leader that they felt unusually confident after they had formed a_pool and securcd one-twenti- cth of ticket No. 43,758 for tne July 16 draw- orty-eight hours after the drawing Sal- i and his wife and Mr. Gaylor were over- d o learn from a list that ticket No. had drawn the cavital prize of §300,000, and that they were entitled to one-twentieth of that sum, or $15,000. Advices from New Orleans confirmed the list and the money was collected through the First National bank of this city, being paid over to the winners August 1. A num- ber of friends who had been skeptical, or who feared that o mistake had been mude, called with Mr. and Mrs, Salada and Mr. Gaylor at the bank and witnessed the pay- ment of the $15,000 in cash. Since the receipt of the money Mr. Gaylor in Denver, and it is rumored that ne has intentions matrimoni Salada and wife are visiting relat ves in Missourt. The lady, who has been an inva- lud for several years, is to retire to an east- orn nospital for several mouths and will be treated by eminent specialists.—Cheyenne (Wy.) Leader, August 8. PLACED A VALUE ON I1T. Mr. Coots Denies Being Given the City Hall Basement Materia), Mr. Coots, the contractor for thenew city hall, was usked what foundation there was for the ruinor that he had been given all the material in the old foundation of the city hall, “There is no trutn at allin it. Imade an inventory of everything there was in thosc walls w I can use, und I have figured 1t in as s0 much materiul 1n the new work. 1 was on the advisory committee which acted with the council committee in adjudicating how much money should be paid the Bren- nan brothers for the work uvon the base- ment, Ilearned then what there was in the walls and kuew how to figure on 1 have put it in ut i1s cash value. Those who say 1 ot the material for nothing don’t know what they are talking about.” AS GOOD AS GOLD. One Thousand Lots Near Denver, Colorado, Kree. Desiring to attract universal atten- tion we have adopted this novel and ex- pensive method of placing our property before the people. The lots we are giving away in Plain- field, n new suburban addition on the Fort' Worth & Denver railroad, only a few minutes ride from the Union depot at Denver, Colo. These lots are 25x125 feet, wide streets and nice park reserved. We keep every other lot for the present and will not sell. Every lot that is given awny will be worth $100 in less than eighteen months. We give only one lot to each person and require no contract to improve. If you desive one of these lots send us your full nume and address, with 4c for postage, and we will mail you deed at once, Addvess PLAINFIELD ADDITION CO., Castle Roek, Colo. HAMMOND'S MANAGER. Who Will Control the South Omaha House? Not a little interest is manifested in paclk- ing house vircles over the annual stockhold- ers’ meeting of the George H. Hammond & Co. packing firm, now being held i Detrow, Mich, The election of officers will be held at this meeting, and by that election will be settled most of the internal dissentions among stockhbolders, managers and superintendents. Manuager KFogg, formerly of Hammond, Ind,, wants General Manager G. W, Simp- son's place, and is being supported by a large faction of the stockholders, while the Boston parties arc firm in their support of Mr. Simpson. Shouid the Boston chque have stock enough to control the e u without trouble, the friendship of Mr. Simpson for Superintendent H. H, Meday, of the South Owaba housez, will un~ doubtedly insure Mr. Meday's ® election, But, on the other hand, the well-known opposition of mnot only some of the Hoston but the Connecticut and New York stockbolders to Mr. Meday, may dictate a change at South Omaha or force a change in the general manager's of- fice. Different oficers and stockholders buve been open in their opposition to the goatleman on account of his alleged ‘“ex- peustve management,” aund should Mr, Fogg be alected general manager, @ new superin- tendent will uadoubtedly be nuwmed for the South Omaba bouses, ————— PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. e FLORE BOULEVARD, One Designed to Run Along the Mis- souri Bluffs, “We made some time ago to the board ot park comwissigners,” said H. G. Clark, “a tender of eighty acres northwest of Florence for park purposes, but the offer has not yot been acted upon. The reason of the delay is the desire of the commission to establish a boulevard to the proposed site.” Mr. Clark showed the route of the drive. The latter is to be a continuation of Shorman avenus from the fair grounds, or rather of Seventeenth street where the thoroughfare is run through the present grounds of the Omaha Driving park. It will be 200. feet wide in some places and wider at others with porterres at several points along the line. The drive will skirt the top of the bluffs and over tho lowlands east of tho city, the winding Missouri and the beautiful country beyond. The length will be about two and one-half miles and the terminus will be at the park proposed. Mr. Clark, at the opening of the fair, had secured donatious of ground for the roadway from several of the property owners and pro- poses ‘to continuo the work. Au present right of way has been secured for nearly eighteen hundred feet. Mr, Clark says the commission is favor- able to the scheme. Prepared by a combination, propor- tion and process peculiar to itself, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures heretofore unknown, COUNTY HOSPITAL RAT HOLE. Into it Have Been Dragged $75,000 in Extras, The new county hospital has cost $155,000 up to date, and of this amount tho contrac- tors have drawn a littlo over §101,000, Theso ace the totals which Auditor Evans hasmade out from u hasty compilation of the estimates and vouchers turned over to him. When he commences his itemized statewiont shght changes may be made, though the above are considered about the correct figures. At all events, they suffice to show, in the estima- tion of some pcople, that Ryan & Walsh either under cstimated the extent of the job when they agreed to do the worl for$120,05 or else thit there has veen blundering or travagance, or both, somewheie, and still the hospital is not completed. In this conuection it is announced that ns an addition to this amount the contractors propose to hand in a_heavy bill for oxtras, h willincrease the coutract not less than )0 or £50,000, he estimates are in very bad shape. Mr. Evans has bard work to understand what some of the He has been compolled to call Superintoad- ent Coots to his assistancs, but that gentleman acknowledged his inability to understand them, especially ns many of them had been made before Mr. Coots became counected with the munagement of tne work. Mr. vaus expects to have his worlk com- pleted by the time the grand jury meets. Secona-Cl Via the Northern Pac! the holders the over at Spokane Fall points west of there. The Northern is the only line traversing Washington Territory from east to west and north to south. = Ratesfrom Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific coast are us low via the Northern Pacific as any other line., GERMAN sHARY + Tickets ic R. R., allow privilege of stopping Wash., and all SHUOIERS, They Are Coming Erom All the Sur- rounding Country. ‘Che Germans of this city, especially those of them who delight in the use of the rifle, are looking forward with interest to th schuetzenfest, which is to be held at Ruser’s parls, in this city, on the 27ih, 28th and 20th of this month. It will be the only gathoring of German citizens from many parts which has bee held in this city for u couple of years. As u consequence, the good cheer and heart appreciation of the occasion which chara terized former festivals will distinguish the forthcomine occusion. In this connection it ¢ be stated that not only sharpshooters froih all parts of the state will be preseat, bat tuat thoy wili be accompanied by many of their friend: ‘Tho cnthusiasm Las even exteaded to Kansas, and th rs of the shuetzen- verein av that place send word that their association will b2 in attondance and that it will be accompanied by an excursion of 500 people. s a delicate flavor, delicious and re- ling, Cook’s Imperial Chamy the lead. Miliions of bottles sold annualiy. Nevhew vs. Uncle. William Hamilton, hving in’ Harlem Lane, was bound over to the district court, the other day, charged with burning his nephew’s heuse. In the police court, he stated that his nepnew was a thief and that the house which was burned had been full of stolen property, and his statement was pub- lished in L1k BEE, The nephew, W. E. Hamilton, writes a letter to this paper, in whnich he denies the charges and refers to a number of Omaha business men for testimonials as to his char- octer, und claims that his uncle is & bad, bad man and has circuluted the reports to injure Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison is expelled from the system, there can be mno cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only - effective treatment is a thorough coursa of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dan X was tronbled with « two 1 tried varigus remedie: and ‘was treated by a nufiber of physi- cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Aye Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and coms stored my health,"—Jesse M. , Holan’s Mills, N. C. “When Aye parilla was rece ommended to me for catarh, I was in- clined to doubt i Having tried so ma ttle be efit, I had no faith t ything would cure we. I became ated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, T had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged, I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilia, and Te- ferred mo to persons whom it liad cured of catarrh, After |I|llllf half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. FPrice §1; six bottles, $5. Worth $6 a bottle. v THE BESTWAITE S0AP MADE INAMERICK [T RS K CLouDs +FLoATING + SoAP+ S . FODR * SHAMPOOING - POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- Homical than the orainary Kinds. and canno be sold in competition with the multitudes of Io o shortweight alum oF phosphate pow ders, 801d only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com« paay, 120 Wadl Street, New York. me DRS. BETTS & BETTS " 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NRD. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Spact ( Bloc mal fece. rely pcked, fr Guarantees to cura auickly, safely and p S NERVOUS DEBILITY ot Physt y. arls ixCoss oF I . wed, nfl business, and finds permarently’ and pri- . Consult 'Drs, Letts & Betts, 1404 arnam st., Omihs, Neb. il Syphill 00t an mo:t torribl 3ults, c A withou: t 3 3 philitic Sore Throat, M ih, etc.. perimanontly o failod. inn y and Bladder Comp N6y, UTiATy S e Dl oo fee Burning or"Bloody Urine, Urine high col. Lor with milky sediment on standing, Wo Back, Gonorrhma, Gieet, stiils, Pronintly und Charges Ieasons Graranteed per- STRICTURE! fumied, v moval compiete, without cutting, caustic or diliation. Cures effccied at home by patient without & momwents pain or ance, To Young Men and Middl>-Aved Men L S“RE CURE The awrul effects of rly Vice. which brings organic kness, destroying both mind and body, with permanently cured, 255 thode who bave impaired nselves by fmproper indul- Folitury habits, which ruin both wiliittiig them ror business, ores, 16 Head and Bone ath and Tougue, € cured where 0so entering on that hap aware of physical debility, qui OUR SUC d upon fact econd—Ever arting ari pared in our lal thus affecting cu ¥ Send 6 cen ory exicetly (o s without injury Dostage for celebratel works us_und Delicate Diseases. §57°A triendly tetter or call ire suffering and shame, and L years to life, o lotters an- 5 uccompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Adcress or call on Ry, BETTS & BETTS, 1405 Farnam Street, Owmaha, leb, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAK"R & 0.8 Ts abgolutely purc and it is soluble. No Chewvicals are used n its preparation. It three times the strength of , Arrowroot or Sugar, costing less than lelicious, nourk BILY DIGESTED, irably adapted fur invalids us well as persous in liealth, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO0., Dorchester, Mass. Toree Hoyt's Greatest Sucross, A BRASS MONKEY. (A satire on suporstition.) One hundred and itive night; the Bijou I'heater, New York city,to tie larj Dusiness in the history of Lie theater, Mr. Chas, Drew, Miss Flora Walsh And the orlginal New York company. pro- duced under the persoual direction of Mr.Hoyt. Uegular prices; seats on sale Wednosday morning. Boyos (JPERA HOUSE Mondayand Taasday, Sept. 6 and 17 The Ever:Popular Comedian, Mr. J. B. Polk In His New and Orlgioal American Comeay, THE SILENT PARTNER Portraying the Aeme of Tamorous Ideas. An Original Comedy Pronounced i Cyelone of Law thing « 1s0n 8 wonderful Khonograph plays & prow inent Part in the Comedy. Regulur prices. Seats g0 on sale Saturday moraing. "ABOUT CLOVES. * When you are buyiug gloves remember that there s suchi @ thivgas a price (hat 18 100 cheap, 1t 18 betler 10 pay o falr price and ge 00d gloves like Hute nsou's. They are mi from selécted skins in Ui best manuer aud are wars ranted 10 be the wmost serviceable made. If you want o kuow more about loves ' in general " and wichinson's fllrvu n particular, " enclose slqmp for the book Al Gloves, 16 will interes Ou. - ESTABLISHED 1862, JOUN ¢, MUTCMINSON, Johustows, N, Yo KIDNEY {48l urtnary troubies easity qutck: Iy, aud wately’ oured by DOUTURA Capsules. Boverul cases curod in soven days Bold at 81.60 per box, all druggists, or by mall m Doctura M'f'g Co, 112 White st, N, X. directions, AT THE Of the new season it is a question with every man, where he should huy his fall clothing. You are certainly not a good judge of elothing—nobody is. where can you get the best value for the least money ? our business from season to season, the prices. They may be right. that our low p the following of the trade. This season, we irtend to make nessor not. We have put in an enormous sto:k. propose to do it. Our prices are bound to This week we will give you some barza’nsin [a'l Overcoats. beautiful styles to mention specially. you could not get elsewhere for less than $8 or 9. made and trimmed at 87.50, wouall be at the higher prices are richest and most stylish garments in the market. Our illustrated da.talogue of fall styles reacly tor mailing. es are joined to reliability and quality. The bast julzes do not oretend to b, Then the question arises, Aseverybody in Omaha knows, we have inereased A greab many say we are getting this big trade by breaking down h'ngs more live! ifyou want to save it. One nice brown Che very cheap at $10. name and address it you want one. 'OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. e 7 ATTERTION s now receiving FALL GOODS and ment of Men's and 1 to the scason, may pon_our tables FALL OVE Ltast style and suporfor finis| al Uimbrellas, iiei in qual- ate in Desiring ne to exam- ine “the justly cel- ebrated lines of Boots and Shoes, manufact lerson & Co., of C) 2 Dixon, 111, and F AM. N. , FREMONT., NEB. dGuarters for Rubbers. " A Perfect Face Powder. FREEMAN'S iy ot CE POWDER, 27 eEu Al B taviufes Bon's sub oL~ Butd 5 Dreggiots: Caplial Aver 6. Quiaia. tion (uarantec uiedy No. 1 for " lon. Package lusts 30 iy, Easily used. Price 8100, Will send o sealed nedy No. 1 or Any Gne of 1 STANDARD REMEDY CO, Chicago, i« JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS D! ORCES A, GOODRICH, At Law, 124 Dearborn 8t., Chicagd troe: 21 years' e Dbuisiness quieily and legally transucted. Dr. J. E. McGREW = 127 SPECIALISTS &0 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases, d Falllng Manhood dig ulifor 'ffl 10 gentlomen's WAILDg T00mS separate aud entirely private, Cousultation free. Bend Erivate Disoases of Man, Disonses,” 100 each (stam) Oaicer B & Coraus’ it mn Jnckson Bie Oice: Corner 1ith and Jacksou Btreets, OMAHA, NES, To. Ris, elc., will find the NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDRSCENT the best, safest, most durable dnd econom- fcal coal oil lamp i the world, make /theNo.3 in House size, ina full lihe of artistic Fount, auet Lamy sizc is the 1 No, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, invaluable for Lichting Libraries, Dini Halls, Parlors THE STAUDARD. LIGHTIN Cleveland; Ohlas 0 For sale by M. H. Bliss, Ferkins, Gatch & Lauma BROOKS BROS. & CO. Tmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Walches, Jawclr{. Cutlery, Nolions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. Largo assortment for Cane Racks, Knile Boards, Spindles. Auctioneers, Strectmen and Peddlers. Big variety of e, 1o and 25¢ connter goods. Send for illnstrated catalogue. BROOKS BROS, & CO,, 7 417-419 North Fouyth St., Fatod | o Hin ‘igtn Chov'or'itome | suin i the WOrd. | O] 61 New York to Gla:gow via Lonionderry Devonia . pt. 218t | Ethiopa..... Oct. Gth Circassin Dt. #5th | Anchoria, ..., Oct, 12th New York to Azores, Gibraltar ard Italy, Victoria. +.Oct, 15th y el Jand, or 1ver and Gibialtar: il nrent HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, HALL GRATEFL’JLfcoMFOR TING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, b knowledge of the natw o i provided our bt LA es with B dolicatsly finvored boverage us many heavy doctors’ biils. 1ty Articles of dietthnt a pullt up until stic y to disenso. H und us ready Wo mi; 11 by keeping ourselves well by the u conatitation may b § aud & properly uourished el to, wmpl oiling witer or milk. Jound Lns by Girocers lboied s TIMKER SPRING VERICLES Hold only _Try Onos ved wilth swinging shaokls L Pt et vonde. e mprini AP\ rton ‘Secitding to b wolght put on (hom, Asptad caually well 1o rouh countn fine ity drives Wil xiveyou bast satl MAHA BUBSINE OLLEGE, un vom GO ey HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG Morgan ParknesrChicago), Boarding Schoo! for Girls and Young Ladies. catulogue address G, THAYI L, Morgan Park, 111, 0r 77 Mudison Bireet, Chicago 11l RACINE COLLEGE, £ Boaotifuily and heathul y wiasicd, | thor ..m-,; Ak Bpocial care L0 health and mor Ao Rev PR UR VIS A 0 Wariin Academy.) i b G0l O bkl o b, HENKY J. 5 park, Cook Cou il Wis,, ot Corb with silk Another griy fine all wool Cassimers Coat, o Others ab $3.50, $0.75, $10.50 and np $17.50. Those But what holds our old anl makes us s0 many n»w customars, is the fact It is by this “Uaion” that our houss his received v than evor, whather other houses complain of dull« We have prepared for a bigger business than ever, and we bring you to us if you yalue your money and ccely know which ono of the mmy awcing, which we offer at $5.75, ellently Send us &;D;Hr;sg;‘&gég Clark 86, =\ Tho Regular Qld-Bstablished M PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON s still Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS Chironic, Nervons and Private Diseases, 25~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Mcmory, Exhausting’Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption ox Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-faling success. 4~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eascs permanently cured. 23-KIDN d URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoca, S aricocele and all diseases of the Genito-U: is cured promptly without to Sto cys or other Organs, Age and experience ime. portant. Consultation free and sacred, 23~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, 2~ Those contemplatingMarriage send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each its, both Consult thie old y save future suffers < tolife. &a~Book rrors, socents (stamps). Medicing ings sent everywhere, secure from €XpoBUre, Hours, 808, Sundaysgto12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark St, CHICAQO, ILL. N. W, CoR, |31H & Dooce S18, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONTG aad SURGICAL DISEASES BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. * Bogt Facilities, Apparatysand. for Buccessfu! Treatment of every form of D', uiring Pt ARSI ) SR LRA 07" WRITE FOR OTROULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Olub Fest, Cyrvatures of Spine, Pilesy Flimorey, Oasoer, Oatarg nm"mfiu" fl"'fiht’f" s, Epile Eyobar, Hiinaat Blood das it durs e G poadders DISEASES OF WOMEN 5.0covnies pEAA LA A T R o8 Oaly Holiable Madical Tnatitute |ALIAE & Bpecialeyof PRIVATE DISEASES ot Tor Lows of VITAL FOW urely packed, no ma oin! Thtery IO prelerfod. o o cute e we i s B e on Private, Byceit] oF K TO MEN, FREE: loas,lias Bicciles Gleet and_ Varlcodold, with question st Ad: OMAMA MEDICAT, & BUKGICAL NS 13th and Dodgo Strests, OMANA, NE! Debilitatad thre? Tndiscretions op HANTRR QUL by thia Naw IMPROV WEAK ME! - Workt cases pere Tuariently cured i throasonihe, Hesied b BANDENELEOTE 1000149 Laalaot- CHICAGOT Health is_Waalh, sclfic for Hysterl ts, Nervous Ne vou's Prosivation causod by the Lol tobacca, Wakefulnes, sental Depression, Softening of the rain, reshiting in inwanity and leading tomisery, deciy sud doath, Premature Old Age, lurrenness, Loss of Poy in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermal orhoea causdd by over-exeriion of the brain, selfs abuse or overindulience. Fach box contains one month streatment, §1,00 & box, or s1x boxes fordi.0sent by wail propiald on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To cure any ca: With cach order received by us for six boxe: ccom panied with 85,00, we wi send the purchaser our written guarantee to_res fund the money if the treatment does not effect & cure. Guaranteos issued only by Goodmam Drug o Drivggl. | - Solo Ageuts, 110" ¥aruam treet, Oinube, Nebidoki