Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Tho pay roll for the police force for the month of September is $5,786.97. The Dodge Light Guards, of Council Bluffs, are contemplating a dance in the near future, Mr. Chas. J. Johnson is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine bouncing boy at his home last Monday evening. Charley Connoyer jumped from an engine near the Tenth street crossing yesterday, and struck a switch, nearly throwing him under the cars, He was severely bruised. Bicyelist Prince says should the bicy- cle tournament at London, England, come to a focus, he will go to partici- pate and also take Ned Reading, the goldier bicyclist. Manager Prince sa 000 invested by stoc exposition paid 224 ments, and had the entire stock of 000 been disposed of it would have about 10 per cent. Paul Vandervoort received two very hand®me Grand Army badges of the Woman’s Relief Corps division, yester- day, from Mrs. Charity Rusk Craigg. Th are mementoes of the late na- tional reunion at Milwaukee. Jimmy Lindsay says it is not true that he wants McHale to train down to 153 unds, while he himself isto weigh 48, He says he will ve the purse 8500 as stated and that he only wants McHale Lo train down under 150 pounds. The Seventh ward democratic club will meet in Cates’ hall, at Twenty-si and Walnut streets, or at Sheels tion, next Friday evening. This the first meeting of the club this year and a rousing time is expected. Lemuel W. Doten died at his resi- eence, at Thirty-sixth and Leaven- worth streets, yesterday, of pneumon ia. The deccased was forty-seven years of age, and leaves n wife” and two child- ren, The funeral will take place to- morrow at § p. m. The board of trade committee has given up its effort to bring an excursion of bankers from Kansas City. There is an understanding, howover, that the Omaha bunkers who go to the conven- tion shall invite as many as they pleaso to visit this city, and those who come will be given every possible attention. Yesterday was horse day for Garbage- master smith. He shot thre them. One of Fred Krug’s heavy draft horses broke a leg and had to be killed; another animal owned by Stevens at Twenty-seventh’ and Cuming streets, was futally injured in a runaway, and & glandered horse was discovered at Beventeenth and Vinton strect: Yesterday forenoon Nels Axleson went into a store at No. 402 North eenth street and endeavored to clean out the place. The policeman on that beat was notified and placed the man under ar- rest. It was discovered atcent: po- lice station that the man was insane, and after an examination by the city physician, son was turned over to the commissioners on imbeciles. Personal Paragraphs. H. J. Lee, of Fromont, is at the Millara A. Marion, of Fremont, is at the Murray. M. D, Welch, of Lincoln, is at the Murra) R. H. Oakley, of Liucoln, isat the Pax- ton, Thomas Love, of Fremont, is at the Pax- ton. John O. ton. C. H. Millard, of Tay. W. H. Fuller, of Hastings, Is at the Mil- lard, Mr. Schneider, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard, J. F. lard. W A Bridges, of O'Neill is at the Mil- ard. R. H. Pilclier, of Kearney, is Avcade. Ww. C. Arcade, G. C. Arcade, AW Arcade. Williin A, Jones, of Hastings, is at the Arcade. W. W. Gr Acade. J. H. Goodrich, of Indianoia, is at the Arcad ys that on the 8§22 olders, that the cent on invest- 30, er, 'of Red Cloud, isatthe Pax- Auburn, is atthe Mur- Barnard, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- at the Pomfret, of Lincoln, is at the gleston, of Sidncy, 18 at the Forman, of Fremont, is at the Lincoln, is at the towell, of Cedar Rapids, is at the . Armstrong, of Beatrice, is at the Millara, Zack Millara, John H. Hamilton, of Kearney, is at the Paxton. A. M. Druse, of Lincoln, is rogistered at the Paxton. A. P. LaClair and wife,of Atkinson, are at the Paxton. A. C. Thompson, of Greely Ceuter, the Arcade. William H. Atwood aud wife, of Fremont, are at the Paxton, Elmer D. Frank has returned from his ranch in Wyoming. J, H. W, Hawkins, “tered at the Murray, U. T. Russell ana Bryark, of Schuy- ler, are registered at the Puxton, Mrs. R. J. Kilpatrick and Mrs. M.G. Pink- erton, of Beatrice, ave at the Paxson, Mr. J. Stranger, the currency expert of Detroit, Mich., was in town yesterday. Senator Manderson left yesterday morning {or Wyoming and will return Sunday even- n G. H. Russoll, repfBsenting tho L ehigh & Franklin Coal ' company, Chicago, is reis- tered at tho Murray. Mrs. Mary Gray and little son, of Haven, Ta., aro visiting her brother, C.'D, Thomp- Bon, 2216 Dodge stroet. .. William Ball, lieutenant governor of Michigan, is in the city visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs, L. A, Saunders. Edwin B. White, of Holbrook, Mass., a ‘yecent graduate of Yale, 13 1n the' city on a tour of iuspection of the wost. W, 8. Rector, of the Bauk of Commereo, goes to Kansas' City this morniug to attend the bankers' convention, Mr. Josse Nuson and wife of Mt. Carroll, 1ML, are in the city visiting the family of their sov, Sccrotary Nason of the board of trade. Mrs. Dr. A. W. Nason and daughter and Mre, £. A, Miner and son have returned from an extended visit with friends in Phil- adelphia, Judge Porter, of Los Angeles, Cal., one of the first police judges in Omaba, is visiting his son-in-law, Bd. Hauey, at Nincteenth and Farnam streets, Colonel A. D. Fenn, a prominent G. A. R, man and a noted pohitician, 1s in the city rep- resenting several western linos of railroad, with headquarters at Denver. Arthur Briggs, the hatter, yesterday re- ceived a letter from Billy Moran, who is now &t Hot Springs, Ark , stating that he was im- proving nicely and that ho is in good Bpirits. George W. June, the clever manager of Thomas W. Keene the tragediun, is in the city. Keene's repertoire will be as follows: . SRichelien,” *'Louis XL,” “The Merchant of Venice'” and *Richard 111" Mr. O. C. Gaston, & young stenographer of marked ability and expertoess, has been ap- inted official reporter to Judge Thornell in ~the Fifteenth district of lowa Which includes Council Blufts. During the Feoruary and May terws he acted in the same capacity to Judge Wakeley, as deputy to his hovor's son, Bird O. \]V.koloy, and gave the court perfect “satisfaction. “Auho Windsor hotel: William Ruler, St. ‘Louis; Wilham Brown, Warsaw, Wi Spooner, Lincoln; Dan Owen, Norfolk; A MoMicken, Clucianati; Georee E. Drow Browstery . J, Langiou, Grotua, Neb; E. D, Morris and wife, Codar Rapids; V. C. M , Fred Tracey, New Windsor, 1l.; ris Rowlaad, eks; O. E, Bovard, T. Leftwich, of St. Paul, is at the s at of Lincoln, is regs- THE STENOGRAPHERS, Meeting Tuesday Night and Speea Tesats Made, The regular monthly meeting of the Omaba Stenographers' association was held Tuesday evening at the rooms of the Standard shorthand school in the Ware building. Be- tween forty and fifty persons were present. Several new members joined the associa- tion and thetreasurer's report showed a good financial condition, It was decided that hereafter two meet ings shall be held each month, the first to be purely o business mecting and the other will be devoted to an exchange of ideas and a general good time. The meotings will bo held on the first aud third Thursdays of the members present were then entor- tained by an address by 1. J. Blake, Practical thoughts sugwested showed the much care and preparation had been given the subject. E The extibition of speeily typewriting from dictation, given by Mr, W. 'S, Heilor, was a featuro which proved highly interesting to the many writers present. An average of seventy-five worcs per minute was made for three ‘minutes in the first trial. In the second sixty-seven words for five minutes were written, Eight years ago there were only about half & dozen stenographers in the city of Omaba, to-day theré is an army of them. With the large increase in their numbers there Lias been a great decrease in their re- muneration, od salarics, however, are earned by nien competent to do court work, and those who have the busin avility and experience to act as private men of large business interests. There are many women in Omah sides being excellont stenographe: considerable business ability, and are capa- ble of rning more money at their craft than is usually od by their sisters in other lines of business. It is not generally known that Omaha pos- sesses the most rapid stenographer in the west, and that there are very few in the country who can_do better work. 1. P. Wilson, Judge Grofl’s stenograptier and court reporter, has the remarkable record of writing 23 words a minute, read from mat- ter which he had not previously seen, on & test, IMive years ago Mr, Wilson was ofMice boy in the Union Paciflc general ticket office anit took up the study of shorthand by himself, aided, when neces; by the rogular sten- ographers in the ofice. By the greatest per- sistence and erence he has short time elapsing, so mastered the to-duy he stands atthe hicad of his in toe west, Owmaba also po writer manipulato of G, L. Plowman, who has a record of words per minute. These geutlemen ar both hard to beat m_their profession are both examples of what can be accom plisted by hard work and steady application. 1t is hardly worth while to say that their fe low craftsmen m Omaha are “proud of them. Merchants’ Hotel. La rooms, $2.50 and $3 pe Brown, proprictor. Roard of I'ublic Works. F. J. Peterson, who has the contract for grading Thirty-second avenue, from the southwestern corner of Hanscom park south 10 the city limits, has taken advantage of a clerical ervor giving him acent more per cubic yard on the first monthly estimate and is now very much disgruntled because the error has been detected, and the amount overpaid deducted from the sccond payment made to him, He was given the contract of removing the dirt at 10 810 eeats per cubic vard, but Secrctary Wappich, who wi helving Bud Balcombe, private secretary of the chairman of the board of public worlks, filled out the contract and made a al error, making the payment 118-10 1ts per cubic yard instead of 10 8-10. The first month Peterson removed 9.320 cubic yards and presented a bill for $1,099, figuring at the false rate, The bill passed thro the hands of tlie city enginecr, was aporo by the board of public works and the city council and was signed by the chairman of the ancil and the mavor. The next month Peterson_ removed 2,400 yards and again presented a bill at the false rate of 11 5-10 cents, but when it fell into the hands of Sec- ary Wappich he discovered the error and Peterson’s bill was not only reduced to the proper rate, but $110 was~ lso taken from it to make up for the excess on the first bill. prover rate Peterson will receive for the job, but at the false rate would have received $),0653 for it. Ho has at- temptea 1o make the city at the rate specified. This mistake suid to have been the first yet mado by Secretary Wappich. rofession the swiftest west in the person 28508 in th e sample day. Nat Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, che, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. av your drig Price 50 cents. iprovements at the Smelier. The work on the large addition to the smel terof the Omaha & Grant plant is in an ad- vanced state, and the framework is being enclosed with corrugated iron. In a month or six weeks at most the structure will be completed. ‘The new smoke stack, which will be 100 feet high, is alveady builv up thirty feet. A new Corliss engine of 200-horse power has been put in the engine room to meet the doubled capacity of the smelter, The new engine is an ex- act counterpart of the old one, The latter has run for three vears and in that time has been idle only nineteen hours—an almost un- precedeuted record. The shutting down of the engine for one day would entail a loss to the company of 81,000, and the new engine will save that enormous expense in case of any unforeseen emcrgency. The new electric plant of the smelter, which is being put in by Mr. McConnell, will be finished in about ten days. For beauty, for comfort, for improvemen- of the complexion, use only Pozzoui's Pow der; there is nothing equal to it. Arrested for Selling Lottery Tickets, Mrs. E. Smith, of No. 315 South Fifteenth street, and F. Dohlman, a bartender for P, H. Green, on St. Mary's avenue, were ar- rested yesterday forselling Louisiana lotte tickots. James Mills 1 the complaints, Both the defendunts gave bail in the sum of $100 cach, and tho hearing of the case was putover until to-day. Robbed His Benefactor, August Fischer, a bewhiskered gentloman who lives at 413 South Sixteenth stroct, swore out a warrant Tuesday afternoon tor the arrest of one Churles Young, on the chutge of larceny. Young arrived in Omana several days ago out of money und minus fricnds, He ran ncross Flscher wno followed the Hiblical quotation, ‘I was stranger and you took me in," and for three days fed and Yodged him. On the third d Fischer left nis pocket- book containing on the escretoire while he went out to buy a chuck steak for break- fast. When he returned Young and the § were gon Honce the warrant, Young was arrested at 4 p, m. —— BOSTON CAPITALISTS, They Will Bo Invited By the Bonard of Teade 1o Visit Omaha The people of Sioux City have invited a large party of Boston capitalists to visit their corn palace and exposition, and the party will arrive in Sioux City on October 2. At tho last meeting of the board of tradea committee was appointed to make arrange- ments tor inviting the Boston peoplo to visit Omaha. This committee has duly consid- cred the matter and announce that, in its judgment, it would be a very wise move to invite tho party here and to entertain them ‘The plan suggested is to nge fora daylizht ride to Omaha in show the agricultural developments to the best advantase, and, after arriving in tho city, to escort the visitors over the oity, viewing t manufacturing establish’ ments, otc., and_finishing with a bunquet in the evening, In order to carry out this pro- gramme successfully considerable of an out- lay will bo required, and the committee is of tho opinion that a part, at leust, of this ex- pease should be borne by the citizens, as the city at large will derive the benefit resulting from the visit, MORE DELAY. Work on the City Hall Stopped Again Liast Night, Messrs. Wheeler, Counsman and Chaffee, the members of the building committeo of the council, are still at war among them- selves as to the kind of stone to be used in building the new city hall. As a consequence the contract with J. F. Coots & Son, tho lowest bidders, has not yet been signed. ‘The prospective contractors have already torn down about half of the walls, and thero is yet about two weeks work ahead. As the drawing up of the contract may uot be satisfactory, and as there might be considel able trouble in such a case of getting pay for the work done before that time, Coots & Son decided to stop work last evening and do nothing more until the contract is signed, The main dispute among the members of the building committee 18 whether they will use syenite granite with Portage red trim- wings' or Berea sandstone with Dob hn granite trimmings, The syenite granite was used in the Paxton block at Sixteenth and Farnam, while the Portage red granite can be seen inthe new pillars and arch at the doorway of the Omaba National bank. The Commercial National ~bank, now being erected at Sixteenth and Farnam, is built of Berea sandstone. There arc no ' specimens of the Doblin granite in the buildings of the city, but it is described as being of adull gréy color. VANDERSLOOT DISCHARGED. Evidence Not Suflicient to Hold Him For Shooting Masterman, The case of the state against John Vander- sloot for assaulting Constable Masterman with intent to kill, was heard before Justice Wade yesterday afternoon. Several wit- nesses testified that it was so dark when the fracas occurred that they could not sco any- one kicking or striking. They also testified that they did not eee a revolver in the hands of Masterman and could not say who did the shooting. The court held that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant binding the man over to the district court and he was therefore acquitted, Edward Hooliban, another of the men who was shot by Masterman, was arrested in Justice Wade's court room on the charge of tflflilullmg Masterman, and was released on uil, He Was an Insurance Man. “T'm no suspicions character or vagrant, Judge,” said a thin smooth faced man, us he responded to a call from the police judge yes- terday morning, “What were you doing out at 8 o’clock yes- terday morning?” asked the court. ““Well, VIl tell you. My real name is John Tyler, my home is in Fremont and I am re- spectable. I came to Omaha Tuesday to seo.an old friend and also to seck emplo ment. I aman insurance agent. Afte tiring at night Twas so restiess that 1 could not sleep and got up. While walking around the block I was arrested by a policeman to whow I endeayored to explain but ne would not have it and was locked up. 1 am married and can prove my identity, Tyler was discharged. Failed to Materinlize, Somebody advertised a few days ago that there would be a meeting last night in the polico court rooms of the Independent Political Progressive Club of Omuha. They announced thiat certain promincnt colored speakers would be present. A reporter for Tue Bee waited until after 9 o'clock, and no person reached the hall except J. W. Banks, a_colored waiter at the Murray hotel, fnd I, L. Barnotia, a man who gives it out that Le will soon start a newspaper in the interests of the colored population to ve known as the Progress. Sccured Special Ratos. L. D. Richards, chairman of the repub- lican state central committee, and Brad Slaughter made arrangements yesterday with the railrouds for special rates to the repub- lican league meeting and convention at Hastings, October 7and 8, Every station agent in Nebraska will be mstructed to sell round-trip tickets to the delegates attending cither or both conventions at the rate of ono fare and u third. or $41,000, The lot occupied by a ram-shackle old building on the norghwest corner of Douglas and Twelfth streets, in which Frank Dellone has for years conducted a wholesale liquor e, belonging to C. 8. Higgins, was sold ale, and brought rs was the pur- rontage of 44 feet on ds back to the 41,000, chaser. Dou, alley, 1i The lot has a street, aud ex feet, Police Court. Yesterday Ed H, Edson caused a warrant to be issucd for the arrest of Nellie Dennison and John and Carvio Jones, Ho alleges malicious distraction of proverty in his rented house, and estimates the damage at £100. > alleged damage was done to the radiators and plumbing work 1 the building. +PRICE CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. heads of the Great U Healthful, Dr. P tain Ammon It is used by the United States Government, iversities as the Strongest, PPur e's Cream Baking Powder do a, Lime or Alum, Endorsed by the t and Most s Dot con- Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, & LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wholesomeness, More 6co- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the fultitudes ef Jor or shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. | Royal iaking Powder Oom: pany, 128 Wall Street, New York. V7 - ‘THE BESTWHITE SCAPMADE INAMERICA T JAS S KR +FLoAniN « Soas. WRAPPI;RS LARGE 3122 Teceive & ~MARHIESS - FOR « SHAMPOOING * ) DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMARA, N2B. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) s Office hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p. m. Sund: m to1p. m. Spectalists In CLronie, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. ©F Consultailon at ofice or by mail fres. Medlcines $ont DY il oF express, securely Dicked, free from observation. Guatantecs to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. NERVOUS DERILITY Sheymntoretioa. somi. nal Lossos, Night Emis sions, Physical Decay. arising from jndisore tion, Excess or Induigence, producing Slee ness, Despondency. Plmples on the fice, sion to soclety, easily discouraged, Jack of confi dence, dull, unfit for’study or business, and finds life a burden. .nfflp permanently and pri- vateiy cured. Consult Drs, Hetts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. 1 and Skin Diseases S7ebitis,» asease 00(L 800 DKI0 DISEASES mbsc cervibio in tts sults, completely eradicated without the aid ofbertury. ‘Sorofula, Zrsainelas, Tover Sores, lotches, Ulcors, Paims in the Head und Bones, Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, € pormanently cured whers other o and Bladder Compiaints 1ey, UTIAry Sataembitncnie too b quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col: Gred or with milky sediment on standing, Woak Back, Gonorrhe Gleet, Cystitls. ot Froniptly and Safely Cured, Charges Honson 0. STRICTURE! jniinted, pex manent Cure, re- m ), without cutting, caustic or il ‘ures effected at homd by patient Witliout & MIOMmGNTS PALD OF ARNOYATICO! To Yomg Men and Middlz-Aged Men, A SURE CUI el Mt | The aweal effectd of “enrly Vice. which brings organio Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ilis, permanently cured, D 18 BEYlfl[Is Adl those who have impaired 1, {hemselves by fmproper indul- gcm‘ux ard solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror busines study or marriag MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap Dy life, awaro of physical debility, quickly as sisted. OUR SUCCESS. 18 based npon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every case is especially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines aro pre, pared in our lubutory exactly o suit ench case, hus affecting cures Without injury - Send 6 cents postsgo for celebratel works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Disoases. usands eured. §A friendly lettor or call \y save you future sutferi: and s . and 4 goldén years to life, $® No letiers an- swered unless accompanted by 4 cents in slatps, Addre L TS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam trect, Omuba, Nob, JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170—-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. Rapid Progress Guaranteed, 524 North 15th Sireet, Omaha, Nebraska, Thursday, Fmday aid Saturday, Sept, 26, 27 and 28, Engagement of the Queen of Comediennes, NELLIE McHENRY, Supported by her Famous Company of Artists, under the direction of Webster & Maoder, i tnat cyclone of mirth wnd music, GREEN-ROOM FUN! ying the Adventures and Mishaps of & Parly of Ainatenrs impressed with a desire for @ glimpse behind the scenes of u theatre, Wrl ten by Br 3 Howard, Esq., author of the “iienriett 3 Prices—2e, b, The and 8100, anesduy dorning, w KIDNEY st urinury 7, aud wately psules. Beverul cases cured in' seven days Eold at 81,60 per box, wll druggists, or by mail from Doctura M’y Co, 112" White st N, ¥ Full directions. Seats go sale Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE IN THR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEP'T. The largest display of Boys’ and Children's Clothing ever shown in Omaha. Special attention is called to a full line of Lord Fauntleroy Suits, our Rough and Tumble Suits for schoo! wear and a very large line of Three Piece, Short Pants Suits for boys from OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES 11 to 16 years. SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES Of Boys’ Knee Pants Suits for school wear in strictly All Weol Chevlots, at $5.00, ages 5 to 14 years. Everything desirable for boys of all ages 1n honest fabrics are shown this season. Boys' Light Weight Overcoats A full line of Fall Overcoats for Boys from 4 to 14 years. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors{ Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. OPENING DAY, FridaySept. 27. |*“Place aux Dames.” Come and see the finest display of Fall |and Winter goods in Men's and loy's | | Clothing and Furnishings, which we bave | | ever ollered to our customers, Novelties | | in Children’s costumes are to ve agpecialty | With usand we particularly invite the at- tention of the Ladies' to our present | un1que assortment iu that line. The cor- |rect wardrobe for the small boy of the family hus become a question of high art a8 well as durability and we are fully pro- pared to meet his requirements, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2it, At Homo |To our old friena; | ready to meke ABOUT CLOVES. Whenyouare buying plores remember iatthero s pay o fair price and kood gloves like Hutcl inson'n, Th nado, w rom seiccted wkins in ¢ sen want (0 know more abo loves in eral and Tutchinkow's G in " particuls tanip (ox the book A Toves. It will in you JOUN €. HUTCHINSO CHICAGO SHORT LINE .. OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ———THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubngue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poluts East, Northeast and Boutheast, | on (he tigket agent at 150] 4 Harker Block, or at Udium Pacifio est Dining Cars in the the main [ine of the Chicago. Mil waukes & Bt Paul Rallwiy, aud every sitention is | PAld (0 Dassenkers by couiteous employes of the ER @eneral Manager. CKEI, A » r. TER, General Pussenger and FORD. Asslstant General Fassenger t ueral Eaparivtendent Northwestern Military Academy, Twenty-three wiles narth of Chicago; bas a ull ok Of wkpertenced lustruciort: e couras A unsurbaased. 1aciiitios foF IDptzuC 1. Baia comiors and Christian indues logue 10 H1gh iand Park, 1. Tho lnrgest, TRSLOST W TGSt i1 (e world Passenger accommodations unex; New York to Livernool via Queennto Gl B et S| Oct, 16th City of Kome New York to ow via Londondarry Anchoria, ....0ct. 12th Circassia. . Ethiopia Furnessia. ... Oct. 19th tum by cither tho Picturesquo Clydo and North of Tre. Jand, 0 Itiver Mersvy and South of Ireland, or Nuples arla or Continental Tours on low: est o 1 TR Latters of Credit et o any R st oVt vates, by to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, 111, H. 8, HAn, H. V. MoDies, O M, MAn: 2 A Fr'errf'ect_l-"ac:a I??w'der. rmlento—froo g%?%«%’gn?"-"‘-"fl'" 3 an' B Doa't rubolr,” Bold by Drug! Biuse's, 1,101 N 180 dia, cor. ek cor, Pacifie; On 10; On 8. 15th, LATEST PERFUME £rou cnaste FREEMAN'S HIAW AT HA IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Try Ones Grendy improved vl B . Eaglost ridin 158 longthe Weight put s tiem, BOOKSELLERS AND DRUGGISTS. Send for 200 illustrated eatalogue, Stationary, Fancy Goods, Toys und No- tions. Largest and cheapest stock in the west. REDHEAD, NORTON, LATHROP &Co DES MOINES, I0WA, W ebrated lines of Boots aud Bhoes, manufectur- od vy . M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac es at Chicago, Dixon, Iis, and Fond Du Lac, Wis.~should W BAM. N. BON, resi: dcnce, FREMONT, NEB. Travellng egeuh Hoed(uarters fox fubbers. HESS C Lo Noises 1N nulz i TAR RGN o adiinis { Drug Co., Dr B | OMANA MEBICAL S SULGICAL INSTITUTE, RN 0 P GRS i N. W, CoR, 1314 & Do 18, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRIACoad SORGICAL ISEASES BIRACOCES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. 1 Begt Facilities, Apparatus and RomedinaforSuccossfal Trentment of every form of Disease Fequiring R PA’ T Board & Attendanons Best Aosanmidaoncin W o 07 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on D Braces, Truncs, Olub Feet, Gyt vaton loeta ety Partl o o 56, Ear, kin anu Blood DISEASES Y A LXLNGIN DA RN TOB TELY ADDE WOMKN DUKING CONVINKRRNT: (STRIGTL ) Only Tellablo Modioal Instituto Sabiog &8s Aoy ot PRIVATE DISEASES ALl lood Discases pucemfilly irested, Syphiilic Peisom o1 wlihodt meroufy, SV FOW AR FaTi .lhdldn, or Intirut TY, Bookom Woren F HER Gr ek uenia sently mel oF ek 101ndicate contents e peraoia ‘ead conauit bision BOgK Yo 3“;:{-;&;;32«;&@?&; nestion I % RO 13th and Dodgo Btreots, OMA: Health_is Wealth, 9l N inrantecd specitic for Hysteria, Dizg o, Tt Nervoi NadraIata: rvout Prosication cansod by the ol tobucco, Wakefulness, 8henial Dopression, Boftening of the Brain, resulting \n insunity and leading tomisery, deciy and dvathy Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lo of Fowes ox, Involiintary Losses und ‘Bpermats y over-sxor 10n of the brain ndulgenco. Each bbx containg month’s treatment. 410 @ box, or six boxes 1d on receipt of price, WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES. To curenny case, With ouch-ordor us forsix boxes, sccompaniied with send tho DUTChABCr our writtou guarantie o res fund the money if the treatient does not efface & cure, Guarwote 1 only by ( , Bolo Ageuts, 110" F Ofmabi Nebraskas i ned Cures 10110 8 g feetion o0 Wkl e ' e i rocelpt of 4 cia. ) AY THE BEST Iy THE TATE e (UITARS LoWEST J).(CHAYN PRICES