Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Amusements for the Week, BOYD'S, Monday—~Hoyt's A Midnight Bell. Tuesday--Hoyt's A Midnight Bell. BV'Vl‘oandny afternoon—Hoyt's A Midnight ol B%&dnudly night—Hoyt's A Midnight el Thursday—Thomas W, Keene in Richeltou. Friday--Thomas W. Keene in Louis XI. Saturday afternoon—Thomas W, Keene in Shytock. Saturday night—Thomas W, Richard 111 Keene in EDEN MUSER, Evyery afternoon and night—An accurate represéntation of an opium joint with dra- matic performances and curiosities, Personal Paragraph.s * 8. E. Smith, of Crete, is at the Murray. J. H. Stewart, of Plerce, is at the Casey. Alex Logee, of Schuyler, is at the Millard. B. D. Hall, of Davenport, 18 at the Pax- ton. George Lunz, of Valentine, is at the Mur- ray. C, H. Sloan, of Fairmount, is at the Mil lard. A. Rainbolt, of Norfoik, is-at the Mil- lard. James Harrington, of Beatrice, Casey. W. L. M¢Gee, of North Platte, is at the xton, C. F. Iddings, of North Platte, is at the Murray. John Harsloy, Murray. Benjamin B Buker, of North Platte, 18 at the Millard, Miss Lota Harslacker, ot Hastings, is at the Millard, J. A. Stevens and O, S, are at the Casey. 0. N. Davenport, steward at the Millard, has goue to castern New York for a short vacation, J. M. Thacher and wife, of Fort Niobrara, 8re at the I'axton, Mr. Thacher is the post trader at the fort. © A B. Todd, Frank Carruth, Byron Clark and George Manly, of Plattsmouth, are reg- istered at the Paxton. 8. K. Ingram, of Little Falls, N. prominent capitalist. and one who is ested in several western enterprises, the city, stopping at the Murray. is at the of Fairmount, isat tho . Mahan, of Neligh, Y, & in is in Query. OMAHA, Sept. 20.—To the Lditor of The mu.v\\xll you please state who wrote the play of “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” and oblige Ans—T A.B. W. Arthur. Death of *Dick” Dav s, Abrabam Davis, better known as “Dick’ Davis, and one of the toughest characters in this section of the country, died yesterday athis home on the river front opposite Fairbank's refinery below the Union Pacific bridge. Davis' death was caused by a carbuncle on his neck, which burst internully, causing him to suffocate. He was twenty-nine years of age, and bore a hard reputation, having been arrested times without number. He was one of what was known us the notorious Davis brothers. The other was killed a fow years ago by Bill Carlin, who shot him in self-defense. Some of the neighbors wanted an inquest held over the remains, and in all probability one will be held to-day. Genttemen From Boston. The telegranh has brought the news that on the 2d of next month one hundred citizens of Hoston would visit the corn palace at Sioux City. ‘The board of trade some duys ago, it anticipation of this visit, appointed a committeo consisting of Messrs, P, E. llor, W. N. Nason and J. A. McShane to extend to these gentlemen un invitation to visit Omaba. To enable the committee to properly entertain the party, subscriptions are being raised by the board and business men will b called upon and bo expected to contribute to the fund. It is expected that not less than $1.500 il e required. Tnis sum will be e Dot U fladonsly. hond of 1t being uead unless the party should be composed of rep- resentative citizens, Wanted—Good bricklayers and stone cutters. Good wages paid. Apply to M. T. Murphy, Fremont, Neo. THE BRICKLAYERS' PIONIC, The Programme Oarried Out Despite the Cool Weathe The brickluyers’ union of Omaha cele- brated for the eighth annual time yesterday. The weather being cool and threatening, the attendance was notso large as was an- ticipated, but the previously arranged pro- gramme was carried out just the same. The @round selected for the picnic was at Pick- ara's grove, situated about four miles south- west of Omaha. At 10 o'clock the members of the brickluyers' union met at their hall on Douglas strect and marchod behind the Hibernian band to the Belt Line dqml at Fifteenth and Webstor streets, and at o'olock the greater portion of the crowd Joft for the picnic grounds. 1t was %o cool to icnic much. T'he fow women who attended ept themselves warm by waltzing, and a bandful of men who did not care to dance gave nts each to witness some very slow races There was a sprint between Lozier, Gromme, Doody and ‘unknown.” The latter was fortunate in not being known, as he was distanced. Lozier wor, with Gromme 8 closo second. McCoy's stallion “Bridger” and Piclkard's “Dina” did several heats of three-minute trotting. *Dina” won three heats in five, The betting was in 50-cent chunks, and was principally on heats. The prettiest contast of the day was a half mile dush running race between oung King,” “Revenge” and “Brigade.” “Young King" won all the glory and considerable money. Pickard has recently fitted up a splendid race course and nextsprife wili build an am- itheatre, stables and other conveniences. Ho hopes to lease the premises to the mana- gers of the Douglas county fair association, Good order was maintained throughout the day, and hud the weather been more favorable the attendance would have been very large, us hundreds of tickets were sold that were not used. PAXTON HOTEL, OMARA—Special at- tention to commerecial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. e ~ Rev. Kerr's Farewell Sermon. Rev. D. R. Kerr, who has been pastor of the Southwest Presbyterian churon for over two years, but who resigned his position on account of an inadequate salary, preached his farewell sermon to that charge last even- ing, Thero was a full attendance of the members to listen to lis formal farewell, | Theservice was a continuation of the © young peogle's meeting, and the earlier por- tion of the talls was devoted to the young folks™socioty. His text was taken from Philipians 4, 8. “Think on theso things.” Among the virtues to which the speakor called the attention of his auditors were truth, bounesty, justice, purity. The following synopsis of the church’s history was then " give T'he society was organized in 1882, The first report 10 tho presbytery was in 183 showing a membership of 28, with contrib tous $170. In 1854 the society numbered b4 vmh 50 contributions, Iu 1885, 91 members 1,500 contributions, besides the build- nl of lace of worshio, In 1886, 116 mem- bers uurll.m contributions. In 1857, 107 members und $2,500 coutributions. 1o 1858, 161 wembers and §5,850 contributions. The present yunlna wembership is 163 and the mD L ”l:w ears' pastorate,” con r1 A ilmu:r :h’m y“l have preached 246 uuLv five per week. 1 have ne funeral sermons u‘:u riage ceremonies, e Besides this 1 have secretary for a col treasurer of the ud" ten counties N i ™ at the same timo, These might have inter- fered with my local work.” Unpleasant occurrences in the past were lightly touehed on, the pastor saying he for- ave everything, but added: “None are so blind as those who won't see, and_none aro 80 cruel as those who can love but won't. We can control the affections if we will, You must love your pastor to have him sue- cessfal. You must also honor him, and you can not do so better than by going to hear him preach, Talk him up to your friends and he'll go up and your church will grow. He is entirely dependent on you for his popularity and influence, Talk him down and you take the heart out of him.”” Mr. Kerr has not yet, decided where his future fieid of work will be. The Dempsey Conrt-Martial, Captain Charles A. Dempsey, of B com- pany, Second infantry. will be tried by court-martial next Monday, at department headquarters in Twe Bee building. Captain Dempsey will be tried on two charges, the first being a violation of the twonticth article of war, in showing disrespect to his com- manding officer by goine to his house on the morning of June 10 and using violent and abusive language, and repeating the per- formance on the afternoon of the same ¢ The second charge is that of violating the twenty-first article of war by assaulting his commanding ofiicer, These charges were preferred by Colonel Fletcher and were passed upon by the department commander as being of a nature to call for an investigation. The matter thus passed out of Colonel Fletcher's control en- tirely, and will be thoroughly eifted, irre- spective of any sentence which may be in- flicted upon Colouel Fletcher. The court-martial to cousider Captain Dempsey’s c. would have been called in mediately after the trial of Cotonel Fletcher, but the annual eucampment occurred at that time and it was thougat best to postpone the trial rather than make a detail of officers which were needed at the encampment. ‘The charges against Lieutenant Wright were dismissed because there was not suf- i !n_ulfpl\imlud 0 to \\nrm’ntl;.lm judge advo- cate of this department in bringi o case to tral, —— Ice For Sale. 500 to 1,000 tons good- ice on railroad track. Will sell cheap. Address A. G. Buchanan & &o., Fremont, Neb, A REMATEIOLE OITY. A. B. Ball Gives His First Impressions or Seattie SeATTLE, Wash., Sept. dence of Tnie B about 20,000 people, although the “oldest inhabitant” claims more, and real estate men swear there are 80,000. It is beautifully situated on the tastefully terraced slope, gently ascending from the Sound eastward, ‘The city is very finely built, or was before the gl'flul fire, which swept away the larger portion of the business part of the ecity, I was perfectly overwhelmed with astonish- ment upon entering the city to find . groat number of large, mussive buildings erceted upon the ruins made by the fire fiend, and nearing completion, On and near the burnt district the streets are lined with large tents, some of them tavo story, in which thousands of dollurs of busiuess is transacted daily, and in whic millions of dollars worth of goods of kinds and descriptions are stored scene presents itself something like a sol- diers’ reunion, camp meeting and picn 0 M- bined, to which is attached a superabund- ance of lunch stands and restaurants, ie people evidently mean bus there are any *“flies” on them they apparent to human vision. Busuiess, busi ness, business, from eariy dawn until late at night, trade and traffic goes on, buying and selling, bartering and exchanging, men of all trades und professions aro hurrying to aud fro. All races are people from ey from cvery clime where the Mongolisu aud the and the Mexican, @ ogeneous mass of live flood the streets of busily, but peacefully avocations. T'he scenery as viewed from the city is de- cidely picturesquo. Standing upon any prowinent point in the city, you behold us fine a landscape pictare as ever presented it- self. The calm placid waters of the sound, reflecting all before it like a mirror, with ; ships steaming their way to other points op coming in freighted with their human tre ure—ships of all kinas, lavge, medium small, fishing smacks and row boats; whilo beyond aud cross th rises the pic. turesque hills of Wesf Looking to the norttiwest, ubout sixty u los distant. you behoid the Olympian mountu us upon whose summit you behold large spots of “beautiful snow.” Tho scenic vie ar, glis- tening atmosphiere which prevails most of r s very grand. Add 10 this the po fection of climate, the *“Indian summer” Jike days, avoiding excessive heat or cold—and ¥ ve climate and scenery here un- }rm;..uhu, even by the fabled clime of historic aly. No wonder, then, that Seatt! her thousands of visitors every wenk by every train and by every boat. 'Thousands of stranwers visit the city, many to invest their moaus g busincas or roal catatn, and others to sigh% dcep, vikorous, dageer-like sigh, that they hadu’t come and located some time ago, But gverybody cannot come to Seattle— there isn't room. The princ| ipal business in the country is the raising and zathering of the hop crop, ahich is immense, this terri- tory belug the best in the United States for raising that profitable crop, The timber wrade, 100, i8 immense. Lumber, ship tim- ver, shingles, ete. forms a profitable indus. try for thousands of people which, owing to the immense timber region here, will con- tinue profitable for a generation to come. Tho cost of living in Seattle 13 not much above that in Nebraska, except in the matter of rent which, owing to'the great fire, is ex- tremely high. “Fuel is auite cheap here, thera beine s0 much timber peopls can got their wood for the cost of having it cut and hauled. Coal is also cheap, owing to the rich coal mines near the ¢ The winters I am informed are pleasant, there being but little cold weather, and uo winds, A. B, BaLL. REGISTRATION, and if are not engnged—the white te’ 1 the union, and ite people exist, African, the Indian onglomor humanity, cattle daily, pursue their ™ and is recel Provisions of the New Law Subject. The new registration law provides for the registration of voters for election purposes in metropolitan cicies, citios of the first cluss and cities of the second cluss, including all portions of the voting precincts in which said cities are situated, Section 1 makes it the duty of the mayor ana council to prepare books for the rogis tion of voters, und prescribgs the form thereof. Section 2 provides thut three supervisors on the ! can + place of rogistration shall be appgnted by the city council in September of egex yoar for every precinct in such city, and not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. Section 8 provides for the challenging of any person who applies for rogistration and préscribes the E to be administered in such cases. Section 5 provides that the salary of super- visors shall bo £ a day for the time actually employed, Section 8 provides that the days for regis- tration shall be on Tuesday four wéeks, the Wednesday of the third week, the Thursday of the second week and the Friday and Saturday of the first week preceding the day of the November elaction of e year for general elections, and on . Friday and Saturday of the second week, and on Satur- day of the first week preceding the day of all other elections. Section § provides that the supervisors of rogistration shall be in session on the days of registration from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m, Section 13 makes it the duty of the city clerk to furnish the supervisors of regstra- tion with the necessary books and bianks. Section 10 provides that the registration books shall remain in the custody of the ciuy cleric. tion 18 provides that the judges of ele 1 each praciuct shall have at the polling place on election day the registry books for such precinct, and no vote shall ve re- coived unloss the name of the voter shall ap- pear on such registry book, unless such voter shall produce an aMidavit sworn to before the city clerk, or other person ap- pointed = by the mayor, and sub- scribed to ‘by at least two froeholders, setting forth that_such persou is a qualitied voter, and giving his reason for not appear- ing before the supervisors of registration. Section 21 provides that each political party shall be entitled to have a challenger av each place of registration, whoshull be assigned a place where he can' see every person who presents himself for recistration. Section 20 provides that any person who shall rogister or procurs the registry of any pe n through fraud, ot who shall vote ille- gully under the provisions of this act shall Ve deemed guilty of a feiony, and on convie- tion shall be sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of not less than one, nor more than five years, stion 30 provides that if any supervisor of vegistration shall be guilty of willful neg- lect of duty or eorrupt or fraudulent prac- tice in the execution of the'same he shall be deemed guilly of a mi meanor, and on ¢on- viction thereof shull be sentenced to the county jail for not less tha uwiore than sixty days, or finod “nov less than €100 nor more than £200, or both. vrovides thatif any supervisor, or nther ofMcer having custody of rec- ords shull destroy. chauge ov mutilute any of the records he shall be deemed guilty of a misdeme; and on conviction thereof shall Do sentenced to the county juil for not less than t more than sixty, and forfeit s tion provides that uny person not an r who shall ve guilty of any of the > offenses shall be sentencéd to the county jail for not less than ten days nor more than sixty days, and tined not less than 0 nor more than £00. or boti Section 33 provides that uny person mak- false oath afirmation provided in this act shall be wuilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shail be sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of nov less thau one nor more than ten years, ' Section 34 to 40 inclusive provi venal- for the violation of the provisions Gf this ud for offenses and good order, the persons provided by law to ; out the provisions of this ac E tion 41 provides that no irregularities or defdets 1 _carrying out the provisions of this act shall o a for the violation of the pros Section 42 provides for the publication in a the bounlacy of ¢ d the time aud vlace of Section 43 provides that the cost of ¢ ing out the provisions of this s paid out of the gencral fund of sue be h city. depot will sell reund City Corn ale Sep- rveturn trp tickets to the Palace [Festival at tember 22 to October until October 6. . zood to The bo nday Bee larly at the following moruing, cv found reg Paxton Hote Millard Hots Murray Hote le Hotel News § ropolitan 11 Windsor Hotel N Canfield House News Stand. Cozzons Hotel New Barker Hotel News BOUK, NE Joplin & C Dick Cas xteenth North Tw , 318 South 903 South 518 South Thir h Fifte: ifteenth. outh Sixteenth. 304 Farnam, 213 Cuming. Cuming 5. M. Martinoy iteh, 908 South Thirtcenth, Jos. Timmons, 20th and Lake, cable depot, nworth. . Lawrence, . Al]nu e, 1305 Douglas. . Bonner, 1320 Douglas. DRUG STORES, E. Howell, corner South Twenty-ninth. Peyton & Owen, 2401 Li Culedoniau daug store, Leavenworth 20 Wl Oth and Lake, ¥s. Geo., Cooper, Mereants’ Bar Clyde Ratekin, Ramge Block. Bourd of trade. SOUTI OMATIA, t, Postofiice. ut news stand and on streot. will notice the above new wgencies at drug stores and _elovat which have been placed for the further « commodotion und’ convenience of Bie readers. Persons who fuil to procure Tug Ber when wanted, will confer favor by reporting facts to the BEE ofilce, Merchants’ Totel. rooms. .50 & 3 por day. building. sample 2, Nat Brown One o” Gould’'s Valuable Flowerd Jay Gould has an orchid in his con- servitory at Irvington that is valued at 3,000, «PRICE. BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK’S GREAT CHEMIST. This is to certify that I have avalyzed Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 1 find it coposed of pure materials, compounded on correct scientifie principles. portioned, The ingredicnts are accurately and scientifically pro- Heunce, bread or bisouits repared with it sre better suited for digestion, R. OGDEN DOREMUS, . D., LL, 4 o e, Prof. %':‘.fi-‘:fi"“&“-‘ofi.'%z.' U e Now ork fsflorue A AL AAS i i A A Absolutely Pure- This powder noyer varies. A magvel of pure: ty, rtramgth and wholeacinenessf More ecos Homieal than the ordinury gnds, and cannot be sold in competiiion with multitudes of lor or shortwelkht alum or phospliste powders, Bold v in cans. Royal Baking Powdar Gom« Wail Btreet, New York. Froatine: Sonss WRAPPERS AR SizE Teceive & Z- HANDSONE 3 " Containing Prbrosarts 3 < o2 ciobretid s "~ Acrsand Mmsu DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OuAi1A, NED, (Upposite Paxton Hozel.) Office hours, 8. m, to £ p. m, 8 to 1 p. . Nervous Skin and inail free. .. secur by ¥ wntees 1) wmail or exp sorvation ad er m U A (Flysical T ioea, semi :ht Tnis from indisore S ovbateung Sleep) Np s on th ragad, Inck of L and o Syphis 3 permanently cured where otheis and P.in Mooy | Ty sediirent on rrio | Glest, Biadder Complats canstic or ¢ home by patient [ 0 I ¥ lig “The awful cfiects’ of early A SUFL CURE ¥i. “whicn ok ore Weaknees, destroying both mind and hody, ilits dreaded ills, permanently eired, ER BEITY Adtess those who Eave unpatre A D) themselves by improper indul. Wid solitary habits, which ruin both nd, unditing them 1or busincas, M At o 50 ng on that hap py lite, avare of physical debility, quickly as Bisted. OUR § S, 1s based upon facts, actical Exnpe 3 Every ally studied- Tiird ~Me dic. nes pared in ou exactly Lo hus affecting cures without injury 4 Bend 6 cents postage for eclobrate] works on Chronic, Nervous and Dolicute Diseases. Thousands cured, ¥~ A friendly letter or call may s&7e you future sufforing and shi add goldén years to lite. §9 No let swered unl ompanied by { cents Bt D, Adure:s or 1 lllfl"". IiLl Ts & BET 1408 Farnam Strect, Omals KIDNEY it ittt T Cupsules, Bevorul « soven days, Sold at 31,50 por box, il dru . or by mail from Doctura M'f'i§ Co, 112 White st N. Y, ‘il directions. ans I8 o8I pre, t euch cuse, aud Heb, and allurinuty trou sauiek ontinental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE BOYS AND I THF/ Th Clot REN'S DEP'T. argest display of Boys’ and Children’ ing ever shown in Omaha. pecial attention is called to a full line of Lotd Fauntleroy Suits, our Rough and Tumbl} . Suits for schoo! wear and a very large line oif / 11 to 16 years. SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES Of Boys’ Knee Pants Suits for school wear in strictly All Wool Cheviots, at $5.00, ages 5to / BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOCINES 14 years. /Three Piece, Short Pants Suits for boys from/ Everything desirable for boys of ali/ ages In honest fa.brlos are shown this season. i Boys’ Light Weight Overcoats A full line of Fall Overcoats for Boys fron 4 to 14 years. | Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietore Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. o com th ply 0 light to th k “Children’s Cloth SHOE DEALERS | Loc¢k to Your W The diobes. suggest heavy clothing pared 10 provide for the customers, Our stock Fall and Winter Suits of of mateifn]l and work anship, toge ther with au unlimited sup: of Warm Hosiery and Underwes Ir artisti: selection of Nechwear Is a de- oyes. have some hing ch in Hand in Gloves s oot oS T o FHERRE. cool day e well omtors of ises Mc 1 Dihinst gra e our We Desiring o exam: ine ‘tho Justly cel- ebrated linesof Boots and Shoes, manufactur- i 0, tories at Ci Wi, den Het .. Of Chicago—Fac- on, lllfl and Fond Du Lac, w. 'SON, resi- raveling Bgeit y C. M. Hende ag —should w e, FILEMOX N dGuarters for fRubbers. PILES. ond §10 wit sournnmo and nddross o o and send you u it it will PO STIVICLY by 10 Conte, MIS PEISON and. Neb. JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. At Om 1pils Residence, 4. Nebraska, 624 North 15ith Street, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE G= for Thies Nights and Saturday Matinee, <=> Thursday, Fritay and Saeday, Oclober 34, 400 and 5ih MR. ARIEL BARNEY Presents Mr. KEENE ——-SUPPORTED BY MR.—— GEORGE LEAROCK andan unguestionably strong compm,y of histrionic lulcntun RICHELIEU LOUIS XI \/__—_\/\/l\/\/" o, ¢ Saturday Matinee, SHYLOCK. AL TS Admission 28¢, 80e¢, 78¢, and $1. ANAATTTTTAN R}CHARDIII Sale of seats wul open at the box office Wednesday moraing. AMUSEMENTS, .30 and Oct. 1 and 2, (Wednesday-Matineo), HOY'TDTS Lutest ana Greatost Success, :A MIDNIGHT BELL, | | S.onday, | wesday anid | | Diret from its phenomenal run of nearly five with its st and car] P Y AND Al productions, The vi church nd_chatting so xamination. The sew- The cousting rprices. Seats Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FKOM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passage $55 to 80, according to location of s tat room. Excursion 65 to §0. Stoerage to and from Burope at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 55 Brondway, Now York. Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Axent. 164 Randolph St MOORES, THOS, MCCANNE Agents, at Omaha HARRY E, MAX MEYRH ADOLPIH ME ESTABLISHED 1500, Max Meyer & Bro, INERAL AGENTS FOR THE STEINWAY, \o KNABE, And other first class PIANOS,and STORY & CLARK ORGANS Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten ciled” Pianos. All Instcuments Guaranteed to be Just as Represented. SPECIAL! We offer a fine $325 Piano for $250 EASY PAYMENTS, Visitors Welcome, MAXMEYER & BRO Cor. 16th and Farnam’Sts. DAUNKENNESS the Liguor Habit, Penitively Cured . nl-lsrmu uliltn Hpecifie, in # eup of eoffce or ten with O ik 1 1 18 RO I ut the 1y s e Bpocil and todiy will. 1T Hiove they qu o Never Fulls. Fpeciiic, it Jiquor o Druggl ing bes., Omialis. EA - lnvil-lu-uvnml-umr FRBE NU AVANTE y Ku wnd 15tk una € by Council Blaft A U Fostor & Wro., NESS © AndR0isxs 13 HEAY OHAHA MEBICAL SURGICAL, | INS TTTUTE. N.W,GoR, 1311 & Daoce 516, GMAHA, NEB, ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CRRONIGaad SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACHS, APPLIAKCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND THUSSES 1 Best Facilities, Apparatus and R forBucoeasfu! Troatment of eyery form of Di {ring EDIGAL or SURGIOAT THELTHENT. NINETY ROONIS FOR PATIENTS, Bourd & Attendanco, Best Accommodationsin Wests 7 FOR OIROULARS on Doformities dm‘ Clyb Feet, Curvat: I Besaierihng v, Ear, Soddat i Bure i’"{ip?.'.‘é’.. DISEASES OF WOMEH 3.t oo st A L5 IN DErA . (STRICT! Ouly Reliable Modioal Institute maLiak o . V PRIVATE DISEASE Aif Biooapis uccefilly (reated, Byphilitio P e without mercury, VITAL FOWKI, Paril 7 correspondence, All HonaTouashilals Mediaieus ot ntby I rely packed, nomurks 101n: e rsenalliiertiew prererted, BOBK T0 MER: Frog. oon dnrialis i ermu.bl aven, Imipol 13th and Dodge Btreots, OMAHA, fi VT A Sure Cure —OoR-— TR PLX. 20 to 60 DAYS, This is a disense which has he Bafiled all Medicul Scienc When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapae rillw or DrLngs fail, we [CIATARLEO & Clrs We hnve o u nown to anyone in the world outside of ou A NEV to cure the most obstinate cuses, I L case does the work, Beon meato Cases LhAt We. 8olclS, WeTRAY cured hundreds who have been abandoned by and pronounced incuruble, and d to bring us a case that we a1 1048 than ki (y aays, e i frue specitio Ten days 1 1t 1s the old envon) challeng will not o 8ince the history of m for Syphills has been sought for but nevep found until our C REMEDY MAL was discovered, and W ro justiied in sayin it i the only Remedy in the world that wil positively cute, bocause the latest medies Works, publishcd by the best known authorities, Buy there Was never a true specific betore, Oug reinedy will cure when ything else hag fafled.” Why wuste your time and money with patent medicines that or had virtue, or does {or With physiciuns that )b oure you, you that have tried e yihing else should eome 1o anent relief, you n T CA! & whit e sk dy or NEVER recoves ufiileted but & shoj oo taalow o ormunent] -3, cury free froma the U st 1Ko our re und you that have i) hould by all one in ten cunes o Muny get help an Caink the y Jisease, but inone, two or th nrs after e Appears again in a more horrible form This is o Blood Purilier and will Curs any Skin or Biood Discases when rything Else Fails, sire to cuution patient gard Lo s clalming 1o use the Co Gdy, Our formula is not and CAN KHOWR 10 4DyODe DUL OUFsElVes. The Cook Remedy flo..’ Rooms 418 and 419, Pax.on Block. | ) are 1?( re. ey i