Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1889, Page 8

CABLE AND MOTOR COLLIDE, | Two Trains Come Together at Four- teenth and Dodge Streets. STATEMENTS OF BOTH SIDES. News From Watertown Reports Chars Condition as im- Mark- ley Needha proved—Masher n in Trouble, A Street Rallway Smashup. According to natural philosophy two Jects can not occupy the same spbace at same time, The trainmen on the cable Mercer motor lines experimented on yesterduy afternoon, and o griv car was hurled from the tr smashing the foot board. Aside from several lady passengers on the grip being badly frightened, nothing further of serious nature resulted The accident occurred where the lines inte sect ut Fourteenth and Dodyzo strects, Ihe cablo train, in charge of Gripman Marsh and Conductor Stilling, was east bound, and, according to an eye witness, was entitled to the track, when the motor train plunged into it, striking the grip car about midwa vith the above result. This is the initiatiy accident of Mercer company The cable iployes stated that th were entitled to the track for the reason that their train much nearer the crossing than was the motor, They also stated that the men on the motor train made no effort to stop, but deliberately allowed their train to continue as though the crossing was unobstructed. The motor man, Thowas Quickenstedt, states that he turncd oft the power and ap plied the brake when he saw the cable train coming, but the truin did not obey the brakes. 1t kept siidin along until it bumped into the grip. C mpson, of the motor train, said th rossing, as the cavle train was ab t from the crossing when the motor train was within twenty-five feet of it. A bystander said the gripman made no cffort to stop the cablo train until it was struck. The fact that the damage was so shght would sesm to indicate ob-: the and this that the motor train wis moving very siowly MARKSTEL, LOSS UP AGAIN, This Time He Appear a Conflseat Dave Markstein, the s) from Kansas City, who with A Ritchie figured in police court as defen in a suit for insulting lad be called upon to answer 0 an equally portant charge to-day. Just before tae Coliseum opened on Sutur- day vieht he, in company with Paul Stein, ¢ constable, walked up to the exhibit of C. Shukert, a fur dexler 1 the Rumge block, and appropriated o €500 b and €250 sealskin el alle, claim of $140, whicli he claims Shukert owes him. Shukert asserts that Markstein is a liar, a ak and a vaseal, und that b s ver hus owed him $140 or > his episode » Role ot etable anything like 1 Ritchie ‘he has be ks 10 elaim something not He will be urrested this mornin Wus 1o one present in Shuker's booth & the time the articles were taken ex- cept a young lud, NEEDHAM IMPROVING, The Doctor Has Hopes of His Re- covery Mrs. C. P. Needham, wife of the ex-county clerk, reached her husband’s bedside yestor day morning at 6 o’clock, making the run to Watertown in about twelve hours, one-third of the oistance having been traveled in u special train, Mrs, Needham was accompanied by George Small, of this city, representing St lodge No. 25, A. I and A. M., of th Shor his arrival in Waterto! sent the following dispateh to T, K borough : “Charley much betterand recognizes The doctor kas hopes. He could not vetter treatment than the bovs bim. Will remove hin scon a “This news was Iy apyr by Mr. Needhum's friends. JENKINS AND THE KNIGH TS, n Herrod Replies to puty Commi sione Joseph Herrod, master workman of labor assembly No. 3,343, Knights of Labor, has sent the following reply to the recent com- mun‘cation of John Jenkins, deputy commis- sioner of the labor bu Nortn PLATIE, John Jenkins, Dey Bureau,—Sir: Master hl‘[ll 13, 1589.—M ! uissioner Labor Our protest was made public because the subject matter concerns the public, For more than ecighteen centuries Dives has calwly gazed upon the revolting sores of Lazarus, Charity, as a remedy for the evils of society, has proved an awful failure—an appeal to it by a class admits mendicancy and creates an impassable guif, A mendicant class can never inspire respect, but always contewpt mingled with pity ‘We know nothing of your work, or you, ex- cept by the blank you have sent us, the avparent purpose of which is to more Gom- pletely uncover the sores of Lazarus that the charity of “Public Opinion’ may be invoked. The most casual observer of to-day knows all that your domestic exvense sheet could possibly show. What we object to 18 that you should place our demand for a just **share n the gains and honors of advancing civiliza- tion on the low and debasing plane of charity —and mendicancy. 1f we have all to which we are entitled by the rigia rules of right, let us rather cover the sores of Lazarus and teach him to live t st_life possible with his crumbs. Demand ull that is possible on the grounds of right—nothing through charity, Do vou want 1o know what it costs to live the life of u eitizen of this republic as contemplated by the Declaration of Iudepen- dence! 1f yuu o send your blanis to th welthy citizens of Nebraska whose fixed in- comes have driven away all fear of im- mediate want. We 1 be detighted to have you visit us and tell us of the work of your burcau and would be glad if you could induce the state master workman 1o nccom- you. We meet the first and third ¢ eveniug of each month. Or, if you preter it, u speciul meeting witl be Tor any evening you may select, Respectfully, JOSEPH HERROT M. W. 1 348, Personal Paragra phy. G. W. Fox, of Cozad, 1s at the Paxtan, E. Hallett. of Lincoln, is at the Millard, 1, V. Wallace, of Gretna, is at the Arcade C. D. Sunth, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, S. H. Reesmun, of Lincoln, is at the Ar- cade. W. H. H. Meyers, of Holdredge, 18 at the Arcade. J. A, Jaques, of Stuart, 1s registered at the Arcade, Roger W. Paxton, Col. E. D, Paxton, H. H. Pratt, of the Paxton. J. W. Willis and wife, of Chadron, are at ennett, of Imperial, is at the Webster, of Stratton, is at the Fremont, is registered at R, Spoorman and wife, of Svringfield, are registered at the Avcade Harry A. Kinney's uncle, B. €. Kinuey, resident engineer for the Union Pacitic rail way, of Denver, was al the Murray yestor day. A London Cattle Market. At the London cattle market in Dept- ford 10,611,000 cattle huve been slaugh- tered since it was opened in 1872, The market covers thirty acres of ground, on which there arc sixty-six sl houses. The stalls accommodate sheep and 5,000 beeves. The tirst cost of the market was about $1,200,000, Caught a Cannon Balt, A sixteen pound cannon ball eame up in Walter Dixou’s oyster dredgein New+ ark Bay the other day, MISS VAN ORDEN'S GIRDLE. Made of the Skin of a Rattlesnake That She Herself Kiited, Not many rattlesnakes have been en- countered in Passaic county, New Jer- sey, this season, because it has been 8o wet on the mountains that they have had no occasion to come down to the streams or lakes in the valleys, writes a N srrespondent. One was kitled by Miss ( » Van Orden, of who, with Trwin A. Ball, of and Mr. and Mr Abner Paterson, went up on the mountain from the Lakeside hotel to visit the mountain lake and gotsome water lilie Miss Van Orvden strayed from vest of the party on reaching the plateau at the summit, and while t to rejoin them she heard the warning rattle of a snak She did not know what it ¥as and pressed on until the sight of and yellow reptile coiled up on t level with her face suddenly ar her course. She did not seream or run. She had in her hand an alpenstock cut by Mr. Ball, and without a moment’s hesitation she twirled it in the air and brought it down with all her strength upon the clevated head of the suake, killing it with one blow I'hen she led her companions, and Nr. Ball skinned the snake’ on the spot and sent the skin to New: to be tanned and made into a girdle for the plucky young woman. The snake was forty-two inches It had three rattles, the others aving evidently been broken off recently. Miss Van Orden said she knew it was a rattle snake the moment she saw it, and re- alized that it would spring at her if she made a step in either divection. There was nothing to do but kill iv, and she < instantl She thinks that the snake was leaping at her when she hit it the wk ng e GOOD BEAR S1ORIES. By a Man Who fins Hunted Bruin Under Peculine Circumstances. once present great fair at wpital town, says n writer in Muar- gozine. While at its height « was viewed on the nmrrhhmm! hillside. T hurrted up with my rifle and shot him from above between the shoulders, but, instead of dropning, he a heudlong into the middle of the rand squatted in a bush. The peo- foolishly erowded around, and so ented my getting a shot, v shed forth, passing o g s shop. ve the owner w slap the f pussed on, but slap took out a semicivei jaw witn seven teeth at- The man’s nerves were so lit- tle affceted that he presently held up the piece of jaw with pride for our inspection when we visited him at the hospital, and he was at his work again inafow day ‘I'he bear was soon di patehed after he left the poor grain denler, Though the deadly wound I gave the bear failed to stop him, [ more fortunate with another bear whih 1 got a shot at going at full gallop, and I rolled himover with one shot so t ho never moved again, He was one, but doubled up just 1 ) Stalking be is just o they are eusily and afford so 1 but driving them is more exciting. There is all the excitement of noise and numbe, nd it is more dillicult, of course, to hit them. In the Himalayas we had some wonderful spots for bear driving. In one drive ten bears were secured. A quaint old planter used to join in these battues, He had a perfect armory of guns and rifles, but none of them modern ov pr He used to take his blacksmith out with him, who would, on the spot, adjust the buliets to the vequired sauge and hammer them home when at fit. His many and used us more anxievy ) had a way of claim- 5 his trophies all that were shot. could not tell, I suppose, what he d not hit. he r deal in that of his tached, rabint. tritle tame, approached rge a mark, as S0 ing SCHOOL FOR BEGGARS, A London Woman Trams Boys and Furnishes the Ragged € At Westminster poli urday two boys of thirteen, named Frost and Onkes, living with their parents at Wiandsworth, were chargod with beg: ging at Vauxhall bridge, says the Pall Mall Gazette, The boys allege that a woman living in Woodgate street, Nine ned them and other lads as ars, and that she used to mind their decent clothes and supply them with rags to go out in. Her own boy, it was said, was the head of the iz of juvenile be s, and used to ke the money, which partly went to his mother, and pavtly in refreshments music halls. had been to roed her that if she clothes were kept < her up for unlaw- This was the advice of board officer. The questioned by M adhered to the about being supphea with rags, ete., and the magistrate said that if 1t was true the woman really ought to be prosecuted. A police con- stable said he had seen the woman and she had deni iking care of the bo clothes. Only the e vidence of the bo; could be obtained. Mr, D'Eyncourt hope the Mendicity society will inguir fuily into this matter, und that o prosc cution will be instituted il the boys have spoken the truth, which [ believe they have. The accused were dis- charged on promising not to repeat the o said that she this woman and w heard that her boy again she would 1o ful possession. the school defendants, D'Eyneourt, statements Protibition Item, Texas Siftings: **So this is a prohibi- tion town?” said a drummer to the land- lord of a small local option towyn in Pexas, Yes, we don’t allow sold if we can possibly | 13 but., there ure men in this town so utterly devoid of honor and principle that for 20 cents u duy they will peadle out this liguid damnation. What do you think of such an unprincipled scoundrel? It strikes me it is o mere matter of business, Where can | un- principled scoundrel#” “I am the man, ollow me! When the drammer returned his moustache was moist and he was out a quafter, liquor to be sir, find that A Chi Judge: Two alley. First Stranger Parden too dark to see your fa yoursize, but 1f'L mistuke *Juck the Ripper. Second Stranger—*1 am. And, al- though I have never met you before, I am quite confident from what I have d thut your voice is that of Tascott, of Chicago.’ Pirst Stranger—"It is, down to the police station, can be safe fromthe oflice Anothe Puck: Bob Low well settled thing, of 1592 is Lo be h nee Ac intance men meet in a dark me; 1t is or distinguish not you are Let us go where W of the law. Competitor, Yes, 1t's a pretiy uncle, that the fair din New York. Uncle Low—Wau-al,I s'pose it’s no use to talk then; but my opinion is that thar would be a good desl more room up here 1n the fields arqund Turniptop. THE OMAHA BUILDING TOWARD THE HILLS The B. & M. Pushing Ahoad W.th Its Northwestern Hxtension. BUSY SCENES ALONG THE LINE, Material For Two Hunired Miles the Road Now on Hand at Alliance—A Big Thing For Omaha. Tapping the Northwestern Fiolds, ALLIANCE, ) Sopt. 13, —|Special Tele- gram to T'n ~Alhance, which forover a year has been the terminus of the northern line of the B. & M. road, is in the southeast~ ern corner of Box Butte county, and is 415 miiles from Omaha. Box Butte county lies curiously inclosed in the saud hills which skirt it on the east and south, and extend alohg the line of the road eastward 150 miles to Ansclmo, near Broken Bow. Beyond Custer county the roaa extends through Blaine, Thomas, Grant and Sheridan conn- ties. 'This is the region of the sand hills, in which Olive and his -stealing confed- erates a few years o d uniimited sway, The village which was formerly their head- quarters, where several of their victims lie ouried, still exists, Alliance, in the south- castern corn Hox Butte county, has :on in existence less than two years and has till now the terminus ‘of the road. rom Alliance,aloug with the line now push- ing through ihe southwestern corner of Dakota, aud skirting the Black Hilis on the west into Wyoming, a line westward in the direction of Fort Laramis has been suryeyed and about ten miles 18 graded. ‘The railrona has a flae depot at Alliance. and is just com- pleting a fifteen-engine round house, It is at this point that all the material for the 200 wiles of railroad to the northwest is gath- cred, One sees here for half a mile along the extensive tracks the vast store of all_the materials that enter into railrond buflding. ‘There are great piles of fish-plates, jomts and bolts, and of telexraph poles and wires and glass. Then are piled up hundreds of thousands of onlk-ties brought from Missouri, Arkansas an1 els where, enotigh to lay 100 miles of r Uhere are high pilos of round und squ tim* for the c ruction of th mare bridges required along the Bl line, There are some fifty plles of steel rails, enough to lay over a hundred miles of tra All thesa materials are ,being con- stantly loaded inw cars ~ by large gaugs of men, to be sent to the front, and some three hundred cars are con- stantly awaiting the word to move on. Witkin the coming three months all these naterials will be laid by thousands of bus hanas, The comvletion of this line of r eastern Wyoming is an event of the f 1t will bring into the homes firesides, the stores and shops of our people the coal that lies stored up in vast deposits west of the Black Hills, It will send to the market the tens of thousands of live t fattens in the rich region of the Powder river, two hundred mi| it will open the Ilack Hills to Omaha énter- prise and Liberality, — - Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pains, cures colic, and is the best remedy for diar rheea. 25¢ a boutle S ] THE PATH OF FAME. Watterson's Description of His Early and Peesent Struggles. Perhaps we may safely that the mind of every great man s shadowed by melancholy, says the Courier Jour- nal. G tness 1s not an easy triumph; toil, suffering and fe darken the path which leads to the final victory carce for that which endured achieving it the icetion of vly trizl sadden and softens later sue often the most ardent spirit would hesitate and turn were it not for the con- suming desive to_exeel which impels the toiler ouward and never permits his weary bruin to more than briefly nits tasis. Melancholy is not pes- simism. The pessimists are those who have never striven and succeeded, A touch of sudness tinges the minds of greatest, the wisest and best. Truly reat men rare. xtraordinary com- ions of circumstanc lone pro duce them; there must be a meeting of the man and the event; both the mind and the oceasion must be ready, and when the time l'(lnu-mlhu mmu soul, taught patience, courage leaps to i t)|v|)nl'llmil) unl the flood of m and ardor overwnelms all sy without the severe disci- of waiting it could not have succeeded, but in the hour of viumph the melancholy of past fail- cannot wholly disappear. Perhaps it is best that great men should be sub- ject to melancholy, The recollection of their own disuppointments gives them move sympathy for human suffering, and they can judge, with tenderness, our follies and our frailties, A few lofty nu\J wr-seeing intellects lead, though nfluence may for the time be un- :d when they teach wisdom and son will not be lost. ———— @ The Thermometers Did 1, ifting Tomu (who has been playing base ball)—Grandpa, did u ever have such awful hot weather this when you was o boy? Grandpa (with_emphasis) we never did, It mometors that everybody has nowa that runs the heat ht up to bilin’ pint. When folks keep a temptin® prov- idence, they've got to suffer the conse- quences. Catarrh S a blood disease. Until tue poison 18 expelled from the system, there can cure for this loathsome and ous malady. Therefore, the ouly treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood puritiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. T was troubled with eatarrh for over I tried various remedies, treated by a number of physis but received no benefit until 1 1 1o take Ay apavilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured e of this troublesome complaint and com- 1 my ke csso M, Mills, arsaparilla was rece ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Hay tried 8o wany remedies, with little ben- efit, I had 10 faith that anything would curt me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged, I was about discouraged, Wwhen a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and ferred wé 1o persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am conyinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is thiough the blood.” —Charles H. Malouey, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PUKPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Frice #1; oix bottles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle. in pline 0, child, them pesky ther- “When Ayer's DATLY ot BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1889, OYAY, Continental Clothing House The largest and most complete Clothing and Furnishing House west of New York City. More space is devoted for the sale of ready- made clothing than in any other retail house in the country. No house can be more thoroughly equipped in all its details for the sale and manufacture of Fine Ready-Made Clothing. Our aim is to furnish only first-class goods and nothing will be sold that is not thoroughly reliable in every respect. opecial Bargainin the Men's Department. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. ty, strength and wholesomeness, More eco. nomiecal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phowphate powders, Eold only in cans. Royal liaking Powder Com: pany, 123 Wail Street, New York. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMANA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office honrs, 9 . m, to 8 p, m. Sundays, 10 &. m_to1p. m. Spectalists in Blood biseases, % Consultaifon at ofice or by ns sent by packed, free from observal uarantees to cure quickly, safely and pernanent mis RERVODS DEBILITY airiotsseivict: v nal Losss A productig Sleepl Chronfe, Nervous Skin and nail fna urely mi- ay. arising from ness, Desp slon to society. K ot cmil lite a burden vately cured, ¢ Farnam st., Omaha, Neb, 1 Syphilis, a discase B(]fl flflfl Skll] D.sraae; most teriible i 11 ults, completely the aid Mel . Scrofula, T Sore: flcers, Paims in Bone plilitic Sore Thront, Mouth and ‘o permanently cured where othe hutve faile Kidney, Urinary Fidaeme Paintul, Dificult, too fre quent furning or'Bloody Urine, Urine high col ored or with mllky sediment on standing, Wi B . _Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Cystiti: et %’ll'umnll) and Safely Cured, C) son: STRICTURE! juimncl e moval compl without cutting, caustic or diltation, o8’ effccted at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyanc To Youo HMen aud Middla-Ased Men, A SUHE CURE The awtul effects of early Vice. which brings organic Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its drebded ils, permuaendly cured 055 thoss wilo Lave impatred RS, BETTS & Ives by fmproper indul- fenves and solitry hubits, which min hor hody and mind, unfitting them tor busines study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that hap Dy lifo, aware of physical debility, quickly us. Bisteq e % OUR SUCCE 15 bused upon facts, rience, S thus star Y\vml in hus afte [ and der Complaints, Medic lory axgily 10 Ut res without injury nts postage for cel on Chron ous_and Delicate Diseascs Thousands - A iriendly jetter or call may ou future suffering and shame, and ars to life, 17 No letters an- 58 nccompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on h case, ate1works <FLomrine - SoAp: WRAPPERS, (LARGE 512€) 3 and veceive & 5 Confaining 7{“; 2. PHoTosRARHS Z ) «@lobratad « = RenorsandACTRISSES AMUESEMENT Monday and Tuesday, Sept, I6and 17 The Ever Popular Comedian, Mr. J. B. Polk In His New and Original American Comeay, THE SILENT PARTNER Portraying the Aeme of 1s Tdoas. An o dy Pr £ Lunihing 01 & Wi plays s prom Wednasday&.mrsda;. Sept 18&19 Gorg 20,000 Production of 0 Rice's Corsair eamof oric enic eff ate proj nica Ill'bl"h\l IA [} AndGreal Uasl of 60 Artsts and 81, Seats se- ‘Wednesduy inorniug JOSEPHGILLOT 15 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ous i al mag 5, Magn rtics, me icen: o I ni ¢ 5, Prices, cured i udvan A marvel of pure: | We will offer 1 very latest fabrics o Men's Pur nd thor: nunhl\ reliable in ever this season for coats coats and vests were made to sell for confident that this is one of the best values we have ever offered. Worsted, Wide Wale respect, r with mixed trousers. ¢18.00. Diagonal Coats and Vests, one of the This material will be very popular These We will offer them this week at $13, and we feel are new goods and. the I'he sizes are from 34 to 40. Another Special Lot--Sack and Frock Suits. We will offc all sizes, when the quality i to embrace superior qu business suit, perfect Ixmnur and made and trimmed equnal to any oI our better grade 34 to 44, at sizes from sack and frock suits cons at 815.00, 5 per suit. This is in every 100 Suits in sack and frock of a pure wool cassimere in very neat mixtures, in We do not quote this as a specially low price sui dered, it is one of the best values a [wv\’nn can buy lity and popular price. t, but We think it better spect suitable for a genteel —in all MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Our selections for the coming season are coming in every day and our stock already shows a very choice assortment of the latest designs. We expect everything in by Sept. 1oth, Prices in this department will be lower than the same quality of work produced by any other house, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. We have always been a cnowle lged to be the leaders in Our variety is larger and styles superior to any other stock in attention to our new design in a Boys' Vest l:x'<)|\t Suit, age Our stock of three piece suits dml kilts are BOY S SCHOOL SUITS lar and Children’s Clothin, the west. We call particular Boys' } 1O 9. than ever. -Special bargainlines i in Boys School Suits at $4, $4.50, 8’5 LA D@ A U AINVE 3 AN “Don't buy your Fall Hat until you have Money cannot buy any better article. stock. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORR DES MOINES Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. ATTEHTION 15 called to the choice NOVE 4 upon or I‘ i ity price MAX M LL GOOI st stylo and superior finish; al Umbrellus, high in qual- and workmaunsiip but moderate in | now recefving and of Men's and ADOL PABLISHED 1566, Max Meysr IENERAL AGE STEINWAY, NTS FOR & Bro, VHIS CHICKERING, KN ABE | Mo Glasgow, Be And other first class PIANOS,and STORY & CLARK ORGANS Remember, We do Not Sell ‘“'Sten ‘ciled”” Pianos, All Instruments Guaranteed to se Just as Repre nted. 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. SHOEDEALERS . f Boots and Shoes, a line M. Henderson & ¢ t Chicago, Dixon, 11 hould write SAM. N FUEMONT, NEB rters for fubbers. ebrat g W CROOT o wa BEGRQOT ELE )y oses ye logully ransuc Dosirt Jnwnofact of Chicago—~Fa y and Fond Du L WATSON, resi- Traveling the | seen the Wilcox Hat, Then, why pay fancy [)I'IL'(' $3.50, five she apes in prices for any other make? Freeland, Loomis & Co. A Sure Cure —oR— ITO PAX. 20to 60 DAYS. | This is u disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Barsap | "Hlla or Hot Springs fall, we guarantée i curo. We have a Kemody, unknown to anyone in the World outaide of our Compuuy, and one that has NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days In | recent cases does the work. 1113 the old chronio deep seatvd cuses shat we soliit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians and prouo incurable, and via | cngilenge the world to bring us case’ that wo Will 1ot cure In fogs than sixty days. Since the history of maeaicine & true speciflc | for Syphills has becn sought for Lut never found until our MAGIC RE waa dincovered, and wo are i 8 11 15 (he only emey 1 the World tnat will poss tiively curd, bacanse the lutest Medical ublished by the best Known authoritie here was nevera true speciilc hefore, Our rame will cure when everything elss hus failed. Why waste you time and money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with phyaicians that cannot cure you, you that have ried everything olse should come 1o us now and &t Dermanent reliof, you never can get it ise- where. Mark wint We way, i tio oud you must take our reiedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but a short tine should by all mens €0me to us NOW, not one in fenof now caves oyer et pori neitly cured. Many ethelp ana :hink they are from the disease, but o on. ot dion SALrs AEOE Ib appears again i n mare horribis Form. This is & blood Purifier und will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Evervthing Else i'ails, Woddsiro to caution pattents in re- tles claimirg to use the Cook I edy, Our formula iy mot and” CANNOT be K10WnN 10 nnyone bt oirs THE COOK REMEDY Co. Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Bloct, State Line. EDY ifled in say! Norice gard to p ty Dublinand Liverpool F'rom Pier Columbin Stores, South Fer- vy Brooklyn, N. Cabin passago &6 Lo Ko, ucoondi AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents JOIN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westor Azont 164 Kundolph St fo1ies, Agent. O d Cabiurates 1o ¢ om L urop ew York. Chicago. Hany Kedu, ) v xikibivha, s GE WATER LEMONADES, SHEi3ETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS dtwill correct thedamay annv e T Wumlu- oheated teg \LHe AT . WaATER e £CTAL, e IN, M. D, Liquok MEATS, FISH, 80UPS, GRAVIES, &o. Propristors; OB BMEDiUAL S SULGICAL 1NSTI&‘UTE. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL EflflflmflandSUHEZuALDISEASES DR ACIES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORNITIES AND TRUSSES. * Begt Facilitien, Apparatys and Remodi Treatment of every form of MEDICAL or 81 'l('lLAL1 2 NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIE Board & Attendance, Best Accorumodations in Wests 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Defor nllc"l Trusses, Club Feet, Curvatures of spine, Oanc Oatar: Bronch is, Inhalation, Eln:blmly. Pnrulvau, Ep lepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skinan : Blood and al Surgical Operations, DISEASES OF waEi Diseanes ot Wosien 11 bl Modical Inatitito mking & 61 e ALy of PRIVATE DISEASES AL Blood Disenses Jurcemfally reated, Sypbiiie Poison Trowm tre ay ste Addre NSTITUTE, AL Dodgo Steuets, OB ALA, KEB, heaéth is Wealth. WS 8 NEIVE d speciiy Fits AND BRAIN TiEAT- for Hysteria, Dizzie h Nervoiis N Pro m causcd b cco. Wakefulness, Montal , ning of the Brain, resiiling in ty and leading tomisery, deciy and death, Premature Old A ge, Barrennekss, Loss of Pow ineitlier e x, [ny mn.m\ 1 4 Spermate orbura cansid | r-exer(ion of the briin, seif- abuso or overindulgence. Fach box contuing ona month s treatment, £1,00 & hox x hoxes fords, 0 ent by mall prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUARA ] SIX BOXES, o cure any (i ved by us for | will nd the purcl ) 10 Toe fund thi 1 eltect @ Clr 8 )y Goodiman Drug Co,, Druggists, § 1 a trect, Omana, N IHUNKH@HESS aor Hiabic, Positively Cured ininterine Dr Golden Hp el It can b whether the o 10 cup of ool A D Fostor & Hiro., Council Blutls. A Box of Safety Ma ¢eo 1‘ 33 to Bmokers el