Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! WED ESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1889, THE CITY. Mr. George D. Edson, aged seventy, died last evening of heart failure. Funeral notice later, L. A. Garner, superintendent of the American Express company, has moved into nis new residence at 2527 Cali- fornia street, Ralph Gaylord and C. L. Powell have been mentioned as probable candidates for the vacancy in the school board, onuged by the resignation of D. V. Sholes. The next regular meeting of the . E. 0. Sisterhood will be held at No. 5 South Twenty-fifth avenue, Saturday, October 26. Members ountside of the chapter are invited to be present and hear the report of the G. C. chapter. James Graham, a military convict at Fort Omaha awaiting a five years’ sen- tenee in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, escaped from his guards yesterday, came down town, got full and was captured. Ho was taken back last night. All arrangements have been made to commence grading Twenty-seventh street from Jackson south to Leaven- worth. The greatest cut will be ten feet, and this will be at the corner gouthwest of the St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church, Fred Rice, the clerk atthe Globe hotel, was arrested last night chareed with selling liquor on Sunday. A voung countryman and a girl stopping at the hotel on Sunday wanted a bottle of beer, which Rice got for them, charg- ing them 82 for it. He was locked up. * j. Personal Paragraphs. N/8. Clark, of Lincoln, is at the Casey. H, A, Airey, of Lincotn, is at the Paxton. 3. ¥y Allen, of Fremont, 18 at the Murray. ngressman Connell has gone to Lincoln, ‘Thomas Carlon, of O'Neill, is at the Pax- ton. Joseph Bochmer, of Lincoin, is at the Mur- Tay. Dr. W. G. Dunn has returned witt. P, P. Boyd, of Superior, is a guest at the Casey. D. C. Murray. \J. Wilson, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Miilard, { “Walt M. Neeley, of Bennett, 1s at the Millard. H. J. Cosgrove, of Lincoln, 1s stonping at the Paxton. J. W. Deweese, of Lincoln, 18 a guest at the Mills M, R.-Da the Murray. i, W.'I. Scott, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Murray. Mr, Edward Rich, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. W. Barnett and wife, of Stuart, are stop- ping at the Miilard. 3 A, L. Shrader and wife, of Lincoln, are iguests aw the Paxton, J. H. Bellows and wife, of Weeping Water, Bre guests at the Paxton. * C.K., Wilber, traveling passenger of the Lake Shore road, is at the Miilard. S. D. Barkalow has returned from New Yorlk, where be attended tho Episcopal con- ference. B George N. Loomis, advaoce agent for the Emma "Abbott opera company, is ab the Millard. Mr. D. H. Goodrich, sceretary of the Omuha Strect Ruilway company, leaves this evening fur athree or four days trip to Chi- cawo. Sam Hexton, representing J. S, Holler & Co., of New York, who has been doing Omuha this week, leaves for the cast this morning. Cnarles F. Clark, president of Bradstreet’s mercantile agency, wife and daughter, and C. M. Clark, of New York, are registered at the Paxton, At the Windsor—J. A. Baster, Columbus: Dr. W. P. Smith and wife, Goethenburg; J. I. Bolenbaugh, Langaster, OF b F. Rathburn, Auburn; Mrs, T. B. Starris, Des Moines; V. chols, Welifleet; C. H. Webster, Chicago; James Godsden, Schuyler; R D. Norton, Schooleraft; J. E. Shaw, Joliet; J. Barry and sister, Buncroft. A Very Tough James Martin, a very tough young man, was fined $50 and costs for resisting an officer yesterday afternoon. Policeman Hinchey had a warrant for Martin’s arrest, and when he tried to serve it the latter promptly cut his head open with a club, In default of Ppayment he was sent to jull. i Irh | from De- McLecse, of Fairmont, is at the , of Lincoln, is stopping at Skinners. City Engineer Tillson has returned from his trip to Denver and other Colorado points. “Denver,” says Mr, Tillson, “is quite a city, but [ don't like it. They go too much on the gouge principlo out there. The burden of the conversation on the streets and at the botels is plans for ‘skinning’ someone. They really do notseem to have any plans for hard, honest, legitimate work.” New Sidewalks. Sidewalks on the following streets must be laid before October 30, otherwise they will be laid by tho city and the cost will be assessed against the abutting property: North and South Miams, between | wenty- second and Twenty-fourth, six feet wide, + Between Forty-third and Forty-fourth, pairs, North side of Cass between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, sixteen feet wide, re- Couldn't Tel! The committee of Orchard Hill citizens ap- pointed o confer with the street railway company with reference to a proposed exten- sion of the motor line to Orchard Hill on Lowe avenue, met with very littlo satisfac- tion. It was simply informed that the com- pany had such a plan in prospect but conld not tell whether the work would be done this year or next year, or when, Second Hand License, Attorney R. A. L. Dick, who has a power of attorney from his client, Frank O'Brien, opened out the saloon over which there has been 80 much controversy at Sixteenth and Cass streets, yesterday morning, despite the order of the license board, Chief Seavoy ordered the place cios d on the ground that 1t was being conducted without a license and the matter wus then faien to the district court. Tho case 1s to determing whether a saloon may be run on a second hand license. Two Collisions, A collision between cable car No. 3 and motor car No. 8 occurred at Sixteenth and Dodge at noon. Tho passengers on both traius were badly frightened, but the only dumage done was the destruction of thoe motor guurd and the severing of the upright switch by which the current is turned on. A cable train on the Harney street line collided with a lumber wagon owned by G. 8. Macks at the Sixveenth strect crossing yesterday morning, doing hight damage, Orphanage Benefactors, The Sisters of Mercy have sent the fol- lowing for publicatien ‘The Sisters of Mercy have received a gre deal of kindness 1w behalf of the or)lfiul;.ll during the last week, and desire to thunk t enerous donors, Miss Casey, an employe of . P, Morse, Mr. and Carey of the Do- ran house, Messrs. Dewoy & Stone aud sev- eral others have distinguishea themselves by their courteous and generous wards tho orphans of St Mary's convent, Fifteenth and Castellar strects. e Providence With Them. Mayor Broatch is being surfeited with literature of the proposed world’s fair and where it shall be held. Haviog expressed himself as favoriug New York, most of the stuff comes from that city. Yesterday morning he received a document coutaining @ list of strong resolutions adopted by %ous of Providence, 1 which & New York paper adds: o “Wiien Providence is with s, who can be ¥+ "I'né Rhode Island people declure, however, Ohicago is their second choice, %, MURDERED HER BABE. The Orime For Which Annie Williams Will Be Arralgned To-Day. Annie Williams, a comely young domestic of about twenty-tbhree years of age, is in trouble, and to-day will be arraigned on the charge of wilful snurder. Annie works for aliving,and,like many oth- er poor girls, I8 tho victim of man's duplici About a year ago she met George Travers, a painter, and in ashort time tho pair woro very intimate, But, as has been the case too often, Annie loved not. wisely, but too well. Tn a short tifiio it was plain to be seen that Aunic had lost ber reputation, and in a short time would become a mothior. As soon as this state of facts were ascertained, Travers fled and js now in Minnesota. Avout September | the girl was working for A. Brown, a grocer at Twenty-soventh and Cuming streets, With them the child was born, . It came into the world as perfect as any babe, and would have doubtless lived had not Aunic in her cagerness to conceal her shathe strangled it and thrown it down the water closet. But, as is generally the case, women re- fuse to b fooled in such matters, and a_sort of fomalo investigating committee bogan probing the matter. After they had satisfied themselves that the woman had become a mother and had attémpted to conceal the fact they called in Detective Vaughn and he avrested the girl, Garbage Master Gold- smith was sont to examiae the vault, and in a short time he discovered the infant's body and took it to the coronor's office. The girl, when confronted with the facts, broke down and contessed ail. Sho will be arraigned to-day on the charge of_wilful murder. No inquest will be held, the remains being 80 horribly decomposed that such action 18 impossible. 4 Merchants’ FHotel, Large sample rooms. 82, $2.50 & 88 perday. Nat Brown. 1L FELL ACROSS A Woodman Linsecd Ol Takes a Tamble. About 8 o'clock yosterday morning part of the sovth walls of the store room of the lin- seed oil works on Seventeenth and Nicholas streets, foll with a tremendous crash, crush- ing the archway over the car tracks, smash- ing a couple of freight cars and then bury- ing them in u mass of debris and flax seed. The weight of the mass falling on the adjoin- ing structure crushed the walls of that build- ing. One of the workmen, named Jack W inms, was standing in front of the doorway under the arch when the weight foll and was knocked back through the doorwuy aud stunned. His comrades killed but he soon regained sciousness and it was discovered njuries were not seri E TRACK. Min Wan thought ha was con- that The at_people living in the vicini! boiler had exploded. Ina short time a large crowd ed about the [ ion of the walls which fell was forty feet wide and reached to th ST was thought they were too weak to a the purpose for which they were built, be- wuse, 4 few years ago, several feet of the “i 11 just west of the present gap collapsed also. ‘There has been an ugly crack in the 1 for ‘some time, but no attention had been paid toit. A similar cracs is also in the building on the north side, It will cost about $300 to ropair the breach, ch can be reconstructed for $100. Not over £10 worth of flaxseed will be spoiled. It 15 thougnt that $700 will put everything in shave again, rk Woodman, the proprictor, was con siderably worked up over the accident. ‘The fire chief and superintendent of build- ings were cailed to superintend the walls, and recommended the greatest precautions in rebuilding, owing to the danger of overhang- ing brick, They suy that there was too much seed piled in the bin, and this caused too sLrong a pressure against the wall, PAXTON HOTEL, OMAITA— tention to commercial men largest hotel in the west. Brainard, proprietors. e BREAKING UP THE pecial at- “inest and Kittredge & GANG. More Arrests Expected in Connection With the City Hotel Robbaries, On Saturday night Sergeant Ormsby and Special Oficer Dempsey arrested one Harry Fielder, charged with using loud and pro- fane language. Yesterday afternoon he was fined $3 and costs for the offense. Later developments show that in all prob- ability Fielaer will be implicated with the ciiop bouse gang of burglars, a letter having been found on the person of Ed Datjington, one of the crew, showing that lic is in collu- sion with the gang, Regarding these robberies the police have found that some of the goods stolen b, lington aud his pal at the City hotel ha sold at St. Joseph, Mo., and they are now on here. Itis expected that several more arrests will follow in a few days, Shatzman has made a full confession, and has implicatea number of those who are now engaged in waiting on patrons of Omaha chop houses, Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malavia, may bring on inflammation and soveness of the eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflammation,zool and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and failing oye sight. 25 cents a box. A s ik A WIFE AVENGED, Kuhlman Assaults a Loaner in Court, “You're the man who assaulted my wife, are youi"” inqured Dr. Kublman, as he walked hurriedly into the poiice court yes- teraay noon. *No, sir; I did not assault the lady,” re plhied Stratton, of the firm of Wilson & Stratton. “You're a liar,” shouted the ph, he struck Stratton ou the left cheek, ing bim to the floor, Had it not been for the timely interference of Sergeant DeGraves, l{ublman would have struck Stratton again. Judge Berka was an eye-witness and thun- dered an order for the court oficer to arrest the doctor, Ofieer Keyser did his duty and Kuhlman stood up before s honor and listened to the wusical ussessment of $37.50. He settled, “*How much will it cost for another punch, judge?” asked the enraged physician, “*One bundred aollars,” replied the court, 1'm done for the present then,” said the tor, as he gazed about him for a seat. The trouble arose over a mortgaged horse and buggy. Wilson & Stratton are money loaners. Kuhlman’s wifo it seems haa rent- ed the American house to Charles Jensen, und wok, as security for the rent, a mort guge on the horse and bugg; Jensen thev sold to another persor. who was to but did not assume the mortgage. Wilson & Stratton bought the wuote, On Saturday, Stratton and John “Thomas went out to Kublman's place at Eleventh and Vinton streots to identify the property. Mrs. Kuhlman thought they were going to take the horse and buggy away and ordered them off the prewmises. According 1o her story, Stratton threw her down and dragged her out of the barn. He then held her down for some time, bruis- ing her arms and body. Iu is asserted also that he used languago which was ungentle- manly., Mrs, Kublinan caused his arrest for assault, and that is how Stratton happened t0 be in the court roou, Stratton was fined $12.5 ——— Postmasters, For salé at less than hall cost, a full outfit of first guality hard wood post- office fixtures. Yale loc hoxes and Yale finish throughout; 528 boxes. . A commission of $10 paid to make a sale. Apply to A. C. Fulton, Daveunport, I, The Y, M. O. A, Convention. The state convention of the Young Men's Christiun association begins in this city to- morrow, Instead of ghere being 400 dele- gales, as was at first expected, there is Dr. Money every indication of there beifig 500 prosent. The association secrotaries have put forth considerable effort to secure entertainment for these delegates, The matter has been brought to the attention of the citizens, and nppeals have been made by the pastors of nearly all the leading churches, But only a fow more than 200 of the 500 are provided for. In caso the remainder are not received into the homes of the city the local associa- tion must incur a hotel exponditure of noarly £2,000, and it 18 hoped the citizens will gave them this oxpense, Some of the leading Y. M. C. A. workers 1n the country will be present at this con- vention. The exercises commence to-mor- row at 4 p. m., but the main event of the evening is the reception from 9 p. m_to 10:30 p. m, at the association building. The ses- sions will continue through Friday and Saturday, On Sunday & numbor of the delegates will fill the puipits of the leading churches of the city. — - Cough no more, Red Cross tough drops will curo your cold. 5 cents'n box. J. ADAMS OF PITTSBURG. He Could Not Stand a Dose of Omaha Gas. His name was John Ada He was a vesident of Pittsburg. He rotired Monday night at the Casey. He haa been reated, lived, fattoned and flourished in an atmosphere of Ras, as it is supposed all Pittsburgors do. He couldn’t get along withdut the vapor, and accordingly took a dose of it last night after he retired. He closed the door, window and transom of his room and then blew out his gas. Karly yesterday moraing the fact that the illuminating and killing vapor was going to waste attracted the attention of the clerk. The waste was traced te Adams’room. The door was broken in, The Pittsburier lay upon the bed under the influence of o bigger dose of gas than he had ever taken before. 1t required only an_hour to pump him and restore him to the land of the living, He then bundled his grip and other things and left for parts unknown at 3 o'clock yes- terday morning. e Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headacho, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. “Urial free av your driggist. Price 50 cents. e -Ludn el Death of Dr. Hoatetts Dr. P. Hostetter, a well-known phy of this city, dicd at his late r North Twenty-fourth strect at 5 o'clock yes- terday morning from cancer of the stomach. He was born at Elm Creek, Somerset county, Pa., July 19, 1530, He graduated from the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons February 23, 1583 He hus been a resident of Omaha for the past six years, He leaves a family of four children, He was a member of th sous and the A. 0. U. W. The funecral take place to- morrow at 8 a. m. The remains will be shipped to Glenwood, Ia, for interment. The services will be conducted by the A.0.U. W. Tmportant Notice. We are now making small size Bile Beans, (40 little beans in each hottle.) They fre the most convenient to use; specially adapted for children and women. Price 25 couts a bottle. J. F. Smith & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Real At the Omaha X Potter & Cobb, George . T. 8. Clarkson, John I, Fleak, Gate City Land company, A. M. Kitchen, Ernest Riall & Co, R. S, Berlin, (. G. Wallace, Son- nensch Valentine, B, R. Ball, A. P, rge J. Paul were admitted to M. A. Upton, Otto Lobeck Hicks were appointed a com- a suitable room in which to state F Real ange Ames, membership. and George N mittee 1o seeur: inaugurato the open sessions. The exchazge will hold another mecting next Saturaay at 3 o’clock, and the annual meoting to elect officers for the ensuing year on November 7. The only Complexion Powder in the world that is without vulearity. without injury to the user, and without doubt a beautifyer, is Pozzony’s, nouncements. Thi evening tho Swedish Ladies’ Concert company will give their opening oncert at Boyd's opera house, These famous ingers constitute one of the most famous concert companies that has ever visited the United States. Thoy were selected, by ord of the king of Sweden, from aifferent parts of the kingdom, and educated at the expense of the crown for the lyric stage. One of the most pleasing features of the entertainment will be the singing of the Swedish foik- songs, during which the ladies will be attired in the costumes of the different provi their native country. Seats are now on + both events—Wednesday und Saturc ver Lottery Co. wi ots, 50 cents. Addr & Co., Denver, Colo, Bank of Omaha Property. Sheriff Coburn sold a number of lots belong- ing Lo the Bauk of Omaha estate yesterday. Gottleld Zimmerman, representing a syndi- cate of depositors, paid 8967 for seven lots in Cloverdale. W. Boza secured the Windsor Terraco lot for §47. H, Hallifan paid $230 each for two lots in Omaha View o Leavenworth street. property, appraised at §,000 is oncumbered by o £1,000 mortgago anid will be disposed of by regular foreclos- ure proceedings. R Red Cross cough drops beats them all, 5 cents per box, sold everywhe Licensed to Wed. Judge Shiolds issued licenses to the fol- lowing variies yesterday : Nume and Address. { Henning Hennings, Douglas county. | Lena Twiseman, Douglas county Anders Anderson, Omalia, Mary Anderson, Omabia. { John Bartram, Omaha | Sarah Stansworth, Omahi { John W, Morris, Omana. 1 Sarah E. Lewis, Omaha, , Arthur W. Harvey, Omaha, } Bllen Milligab, Manville, Ta nt agents, A. C. Ross S a blood disease. Until tne poison 18 expelled from the system, there ean be no cure for this Joathsome and dan, ous malady. Therelore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — tlie best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the hetter ; delay is dangerous, “1 was troubled with catarrh for over two years, I tried various remedie and was treated by a number of phiysi- clans, but received no benefit until X began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this wedigine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- letel tored my health,"—Jesse M. ihvggs, Holwau's Mills, N. O. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its eflicac Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. 1 became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my systen was badly deranged, - 1 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- forred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh, ‘After taking half a dozen Dottles of this medicine, I am convineed that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.” —Oharles H. Maloney, 115 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, §5. Worth §3 8 bottle. Covered with Sores Boy one year mmd a balf old. Face and body im @ terrible condition, being o vorathwithsores, Sulphur Sprongs ail Cared by Cuticura Roemedies. Cured by Cuticura Thave used your CORICURA REMEDIES In two cases where it provesl to be successful. The first was in the casmof a boy a year and a halt old. His face and baly weie in a terrihie con. diton, the former being completely covered with sores, 1 took bim to the Massena Springs, but he aldi ot improve an then advised to try vhe CUTICURA K which Tdld. He took one and one half of CUTIOURA RE OLVENT, Wh smooth as conld bo, and is t CUTICURA on his sores and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him, He §s now five years of age, and all right. The other case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured by washing with the CUTICURA BOAP and rubbing in the Curi ItA, one bottle of CUTICURA KESOLVENT bolng nsed. They have proved successful in every cas where 1 have advised the use of them, Jt1s sur- prisinz how rapidly a ch.11willimprove under thelr treatment. T recommend tnem for any disenso 0f the skin as being the best in the world, 'This is my experience, and I am ready to stand by my statement, JOHN R. BERO, can House, Hogansburgh, N. Y ing and Bar 1 have been afllicted.sinc skin disenge the doctors face was covered with itching and bu Seelng your OUT recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP extors nally, and. KESoLvext internally for four months. T eall myself cured, in gratitude for which Tmake this publicstatement. Mus. . ERICK, Broad Brook, Conn Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifer and purest and best of Hunior Kemedles. internally, and CUTICURA the great Skin Cure, and COTICURA SOAF, an exqu site Skin Beautifier, externilly, cure every spe- s of torturing, himilating, ftehing, burning, sealy. and pimply diseases of tho skin, sealp, snd blood, 1058 of hafr, and ali humors, blot he ‘o8, and crusts, ontagious, when los fail, Prepared ORPORATION, “How to Cure Skin Di 0 illustrations, ana It HABY' SKin and Scalp p pur TICURA S)AT pure, PAINS AND WEA_I(NESS" Of females instantly rel by that new, to P he CUTICURA A 04 only instantaneous DRS. BETTS & 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMANA, (Upposite Faxton Hotel) 1 - Send for Office hours, 9 #.m, to8 p, m, Bundays, 10 a. m, to1p. m. Spectilists 1o Chronie, Nervous Skin and e £ Consultailon at office or by inail free. Medicines sent by mait or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cura (v.".»my, mmt and permanentiy. NERVOUS DERILAY Servatied nal sions. Fliysical Decay. arls tlon, Excess or Indulgence, ness|, Despondency, Pimp:es on t ston ‘to eacicty, ensily aiscoura dence, dull, unfit for’study or business, life o burden. Safely, permanently and pri- vately cured, Consult ‘Drs. Betts & Betts, 1404 Farnam St., Oniaks, Neb. Syphills, n diseane Blood and Skin DiSeases mme i niie results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury, " Scrofula, Frysipelas, Fever Sores, lcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, ore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ci permaneritly cured where other have ' ) Kidiey, UTinay s, adier Compiarn Pafntal, Difficulr, oo quent Buraing or Bloody Urne, Urine high ared or with milkcy sedient on sranding, W Back, Gonorrlica, cot, O Promptly and Safely Cured,’ C ble. o naranteed per. STRICTURE! fnmnted, ver moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cares’ effecced at homeé by patien WILHLOUL & MOeNts Pain or aNNoyaLce. To Young Men and Middl-Azed Men, A SU B 0 The awful effects of early Vice, ‘which brings organie Wenkness, destroylig botl mind and body, with &1L its drendad 1115 permanently cur DRY, BEITY Adross those wito have mmpsieea D, ) themsolves by improper indul- gonces ord solitary iabits, whica riin both ody’ and mind, unfiiting them 1or busiuess study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap By lite, awaro of physical debility, quickly as « ted. = OUR SUCCESS. 18 Dbased upon facts, First—Practical Expe rlence. Second—Kvery case is especially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Me.lic.1es are pre, pured in our labatory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury £ Send 6 cents postage for celshrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Dolicate 1)iseses. Thousands cured, E#~A friendly letter or cali may save you future sulTering and shame, and add goldén y to life. ¢ No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in etamps, Address or call on DRs, BETES & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, Oiuaha, Nob Justione Word, We have oftendayited our friends to cal with the assurssce that we could show shem & fine assorbment of goods 1n our 10 "% are more confident than ever before of our ability to.gbve satisfaction, An inspe: tlon of this season's will justify ous eomplacence, convinice our patrons that we & 1O viain boast. ections, and will ¢ making Dasiring to exan. Justly el ' ines of Boote and Shoes, manufactur- e e Shiderson & Cou Of Chickga— Fac- ‘Chicago, Dixon, Iils, and Fond Du Lac, Wi ould write BAM. WATSON, resl- dénce, FRRMONT, NEB. HeedGuarters for iubbers. Warranted Free {rom Injurious Drugs I N Bewars of In BASE BALL! T0-DAYand T0-MORROW, TWO GREAT GAMES Champlonship of Missours. The Celebrated World Beatérs ST. LOUIS BROWNS Ve, KANSAS CITY'S. Gamo at 4:30, Admission 50 eents, Grand Stand 2 cents extra, Tickets on sale fo-day at 100, m, The Chisss Club, (Erlfeh & Langstad- ter)'11d South Fifteenth 'St., Karbaci Fitteenth St,, Keith’s, (under Bo House,) 219 8, Fifteenthl st, Can be cured in 2 to 60 days by the use of the Magie Remedy For sale only by the Cook Remedy Co., of Omaha, Nebragks. Write to us tor the nies and address of patients who boen cured and from whom we have permission to refer. Syphilis I8 m disease that has always batlled the skill of the most eminent physiclans and until the discovery of the Cook ltemedy Co '8 "MAGIC RE not one in ity ever having the disense ncured, We guarans tee to cure any case that can be produced. ose who have taken Mercury, Potash, S, 8 Sucus Alterans or oth wWith only temporary benefits ean now be pel menently cured by the uso of the “MAC REMEDY " of the Cook ltemedy Co., Omuii, tations. 1t 18 absoiutely impossible for any other person or company to have onr tormula or any remedy like itin effect and results. The Cook” Remedy Co,, has been treating paflents for four yvears and have al- given perfect satisfaction. They are finan. v responsile, haviig a capital of over £200,000, makine thelr guarantes good. We soli- cit the mogt obstinate cases—tliose who have vy known remedy ana lost all Lope of Correspond with us and . pat dence that convinces the : Inthe our *MAGIC REMEDY' befo rmanently cured, It is the most purifier ever k: Write for particulars. Al letters confidentinl. [;A Tlfl Re sure you ar etting the Cook Remedy” Co's Magic Remedy, None others are genuine. Parties cluiming to e agents for usare imposters and frams. Fall particulars free. Address all commus to The Gook Remedy Go., Rooms 418 and 419, Pax!on Block. 8 s’ Opera heroic blood A POSTIVE CURE GUARANTEED By.the use of the GERMAN ELFCTRIC BELT. ELECTRO GALVANIC SUSPE will postively cure Tmpotency. Sexual Decay, Ner nt. Varico o Lost Manhood, ilfty, Lack of De- . adapted for the Liver Compluint, Kidney , Khemnatisii, § 2, ete, INAL BELT, e, written g1 At it will cul ee giyen with e 10 it is recommended to led, £ thie above Belts is #5, . W. CLINTON, West'n Agent. NORFOLK, NEBBASKA, Belts ara mada under Foraign Pat ent v ed to Prof. Con Ziegentust, and under U, atent grauted to Prof. P. H. Van Weyde, M. 1), President of N, Y., Electrical So- faté Prof. of Chemistry of FBLANCARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. Specially mecowmonded by the Acdemy of y Tedicine of PAKIS for tlie curs of & SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL { WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY TAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, eriodic course BLANCARD, ALL DRUGG 3 pluned )LD B! ADOLPH MEYER ABLISHED 1566, Max Meyer & Bro, SRAL AGENTS FOR THE STEINWAY, CHICKERING, 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. T0 WEAK MEN faf “GROF. F. C» FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. e Promture 1t e e il send (o i it Address, J.41. REEVES, .0, Box 290, New York City MAX ME RESTORED. y Oct, day Evening, Oct, 27. SWEDISH LADIES' National Concerts. An Octette of Beautiful Girls with Marvelous Voices. Appeariug In the picturesque costumes of thelr native proviices and country. This company was _organized by PROF. AU- SUST EDGREN, divecror Grand ~Royal Opera for the King of Bweden, 4 Regular prices, Seats go on sale Tuesday, Bovbs (PERA-HOUSE 7 NIGHTS, coincrsa THURSDAY, OCT, 24, Matinee Saturday at 2 v, m, ROYAL RETURN! *THE STOWAWAY» Just from a Triumphant Tour of the Pacil A oust, N IMPORTANT CA AN IMPORTANTTRG SorNERY, IMPRESBIVE INCIDEN! GENUINE SAFE-BLOWING BY EXPERI Regular pric Beats go ou sale Wednesday, THE CONTINENTAL Clohing House In the matter of selecting an overcoat, you can depend tupon our giving you the best values for we have so much at stake in pleasing you that we could not afford to do otherwise even if we were so inclined. Special Values This Week, $10 In our Men's Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, strictly all color guaranteed, Price $¢10. You canfget fitted, "All s to 44. OUR $15 MELTON They cannot be duplicated outside the Contincutal. Ther are three shades elegantly made and trimmed and the price $15 pleases everyone. IRISH FREIZE ULSTERS. Our line of Irish Frieze Ulsters is larger than ever, perfect I 1o wind proof and elegantly made and trimmed. Our showing of fine Iur Beavers, Kerseys and Meltong are worthy of the largest house in the country wool, /08 34 Special bargain line of Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, ages B to 14 at $5. made from pure all wool cheviots and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. You can pay more money for the same goodsin other stores. Boys’ Overcoats, Price $4.50 to $5. We will offer this week the best values in Boys’ cannot #fford to pass them. ed and the price $4. > Overcoats. You The standard of quality Is maintain= Oand $8 will surprise you. Underwear Department. We suggest the present week as the bes! period for the selec of winter underwear. Our stock now contains complete lines of all the popular makes., You will wonder when you examine our pire wool underwear at 76c and at some of the $1 goods, One thing certain, we have a larger stock of underwear today Lo se- lect from than any house in the west, Express and Mail Orders. You take no risk insending mail orders, No customer visiting our store can be more carefully attended to than are the orders received by mail. We pay all express charges on goods when re- turned to Us as unsatisfactory. Our method is to send C., 0, D, with privilege of examination, Send for self-measurement blanks, n Hat Department. You eannot afford to purchase until_you have seen or Derby’s at$2 and §2.25. we keep the Wilcox Hat, one of the best mnakes in the country, We sell them for §3.50, nothing betier can be pur- chased. Boys' Jockey Caps, 50c. Boys' Windsor Caps, 50c. Boys' Military Caps, 50c. Girl's Steamers, 50c. FREELAND, LooMIs & Co,, Cor. 15th and Douglas St. The Largest Clothing Honse West of New York |