Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE CITY. Johin F. Boyd, candidate for sheriff, has recovered from an attack of pneu- monia. Officer Pulaski is t-rK“nled again. In chasing a prisoner in the dark he fell and sprained his left knee joint. The Tariff Reform club will meet in the rooms formerly occupied by the board of education Saturday evening. . Booth, proprievor of the Wild West saloon on Fourteenth street, went out to George Hill's road house nt Florence late and was robbed of 36 in cash, Personal Paragraphs. R. M. Travers, of Leigh, is at the Millard. W. 5. Coley, of Valentine, is at the Casey. J. (. White, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. G. H. Ransom, of Bancroft, is at the Casey. J. 8. Kennedy, of Nebraska City, is at the Casey. Henry Millard, M. Thomuson, of Geneva, Is registered at the Casey. C. L. Barber, of Talmage, is stopping at the Casey. 8, L. Andrews, yesterday. John Askin, of Kearney, the Paxton, J. L. Packard, of Creighton, is a guest at the Paxton, H. C. Mason, of Fremont, the Murray. A. Brownell, of Grand Island, is stopping at the Casey. E. F, Warren, of Nebraska City. is a guest at the Paxton. J. D. McDonald, of Fremont, is registered at the Murray. L D, Richards, of Fremont, is registered at the Millard. Thomas M. Cooke, of Lincoln, is stopping &t the Millard, Joseph B, Sturdevant, of Atkinson, is o guest at the Casey. Hon, George W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, is & guest at the Murray. Prof. Adolph Weber and wife, of Lincoln, are guestsat the Millard. * A. Hazlett and C. M. Aleorn, of Beatirico, are stopping at the Paxton. Frank Chaffee and W. R. Stanhope, of Lincoln, are at the Murr Mr. Ben F. Hildebrand, Pawnco Press, wus in the and called upon Tug Brx shell, of Salt Lake City, was m rday en route home from the He called upon Tue Ber. Judge John R. Porter and wife have re. turned from a visit to ponts in the east and are guests of their son-in-law, Edward Haney. John Weber and wife, former residents of Omaha, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason at their residence on Sixteenth and Cass steets, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard, who have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooley, for severul weeks past, have returned to their home in Keokuk. At the Windsor: Dr. F. N. family, North Platte; Fred A. City: August Carnes, Bailiss, Neb.; A. D, McNeer, Hastings; Frank Dill, Grand Island, William Cone, Glenwooa, Ill; Childs, Mason, N. H.; A. O. Childs, M N. H.; V. A. Nichols, Wellpleet, Nob,; W. E. Painved, Lincoln; C. McDaniel, Has- tings. Henrich, of Crawford, is atthe of Crete, was in the city is registered at is stopping at editor of the y yesterday, and Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. Trial free av your druggist. Prico 50 cents, Get Your Gwn Bottles Herman Rehfield was flaed $3.50 and ©osts after being convicted of using the beer bottles ownea by the Faust bottling. works. Julius Meyer appeared as Rehfield’s _attor- ney and appealed the case to the district court. Recovered the Property. FritzWirth returned from St. Joe yesterday where he had been in search of jewelry stolen from him. He recovered a gold watch snd chain, This property, together with other valuabies, is supposed to have been stolen by the Nettie Mull-Darlington gang. Cook’s extra dry imperial champagne can be kept fresh for days by using a rubber cork after you hive opened it. Have You Reglistered? The remaining days on which voters may register are as follows: Thursday, October 241 Friday, November 1; Saturday, Novem. ber 2. rhe registry in each ward will be kept open on each of tho above days from 8 u, m, 09 p. Red Lights. Complaints are made that Contractor Pet- erson, who Is grading Thirty-second street, does not but up red lights at night as he should. As & consequence three persons have driven over tho embankment after night, but fortunately there have been no serious results yet. el Lo An Early Brick. Mary Roach is a reckless, desperate wifo, Her husband, John, is a bard-working man. Husband and wife had some words at the breakfast table, and as Roach stepped out into the yard to' go to his work his wife threw a brick at his head, tRting and knock- ing him down. Roach swore out & warrant for his wife's arrest. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething cures wind colic,diar- rhaea, ete. 5 cents a bottle, The Governor Comes, Mayor Broatch has invited Governor Thayer and the state officers to meet the Pan-American congress in Omaha on Satur- dnfv{nnu. o has also invited Senator Paddock and Congressman Dorsey to be here. Superintendent Jaynes, of the Chicago, Bt. Faul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, hus been made a member of the reception’ com- mittee, and will carry the delegation which g0es to moet tho visitors at Sioux City Sat- urday, in his private car, ! S Knocks Out Fire Proteotio ““The action of the council Tuesday night puts an end to all our plans for iacreasing tho fire service and building a new city jail, at least forthe present year,’ said Councilman Wheeler. yesterday *“The law especially provides that the city oan -not vote general bonds for any purpose in the sum of more than $200,000 n any one year. If this proposition, to aid the union depot scheme, carries, we can't do snything with the jail ' and fire department projects until next year." e Horsford's Acid Phosphate. t Beware of imitations, Gallons of Budge, John Peters, the collector of internal reve- nue, completed his first report to the treas- ury department Tuesday evening, and has forwarded it to Washington, It shows that he has in his district fifty eight wholesale Liquor dealers and three rec- tiflers. October 1, theso had in stock a total ©of 176,647 gallons of taxable spirits, the dif- ferent brands beiug, bourbon whisky, 102,076 gallons; rye whisky, 25,037 gallons; Irish Whisky, 5574 gallous; Scotch whisky, 255 llous, aud aleohol 5,092 gallons, In ddi- on 1o these wwounts, the report shows large quantities of wines, gin and brandy, e Dyspepsia Malkes the lives of many people misers able, and often leads toself-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the fainu feeling, cre- ates appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdesed wind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, It will do you good, WEET O But They Sour on the City News- Gatherers, A number of wholesale confectioners from river towns, including Peycke Bros., Kopp, Dreibus & Co. and one or two other firms from Omaha, met in secrot session at'the Millard hotel for the purpose of organizing an association similar to that which the wholesale grocers have formed. The meeting and its objects were kept 8o secret by those inter- ested that all inquiries for information were met with evasive answers and requests to como around after the session had com- pleted its worlk. Even the names of the visiting delegates were denied. It was ascertained, however, that representatives are heroe from Lincoin. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City. John H. Wilds and E. V. Riley are the representatives from Kansas City and 8t. Joe. M. S. Van Dusen, manager of the candy department of Peycke Bros,, was made chairman of tho mecting. It is said that ono of the principal objocts of the gathering was the division of territory 8o us to enable the control of the price of sugar, and a saviug of at least 50 cents per barrel to the wholesale dealer, IMAHA—Spocial at- al men. Finest and Kittredge & PAXTON HOT tention to comme largest hotel in the west. Brainavd, proprietors. e~ LT84 A FURNITURE PALACE, Charles Shiverick Negotiating Ercct One on Farnam Street. A big real estate transaction was practi- cally closcd Tuesday. Charles Shiverick, the furnituro dealer, has secured from John [ Redick an option of 66 feet on Farnam street, near Sixteonth. The lot is occupied by Crary’s real estate oftice, the Elite saloon anda drug store, all in one-story brick buildings which wero er- ected a fow years ugo. Mr. Shiverick has an offer of this lot for §57,000, and will ver y probably make the purchaso, the deal, de- pending in a great mousure upon the terms on which possession of tho prop- crty may be obtaned from the leasenolders. The proprietors of the Klito saloon have a two-years' lease on the place and want $3,500 for their claim. Tne other tenants have shorter-timed leases, and there is but little doubt that the d. will be closcd. Mr. Shive o erick has beon looking around for some me for a suitable location for a big furniture storo and rehouse. His lease on his presont premises expires next July, and it is his desire to have a store of his own ready for occupancy atthat time. If he secures the property for which he 1s now negotiating he will commes work at once upon the erection of asix or seven- story bri store building to cost at least 100,00, Cough no more, Red Cross cough drops will cure your cold, 5 cents a box. Rail Notes. Another dynamo has arrived at the power house of the Omaha Motor compuny on Twenty-second and Nichelas streots, this making the seventh, One moro will be re- ceived in a few weeks, and, when the sys- tem 18 perfected, shere will be forty-five cars running instead of twenty-four, as at present. On Thursday of next week, four more new trains will b added to the serv- ice. Since the “white motor” has been_in oper- ation on Twenty-fourth and Sixteenth streets the cablo conductors reporta great falling off in the patronage of the cable Tines. ‘The present indications are that the motor lino to South Omaha will not bo in operation for a month. The people living on_South Thirty-second street say they are getting tired of the prom- ises of the Omaha Strect railway company to build o line south from Pacific street, and are agitating the subject of building s line themselves to Soutn Omaba. ~ Already thers has been half enough pledged to construct the line and put it in operation. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pul- v Complaints, “Brown’s Bronchal Traches” have remarkable curative prop- erties. Sold only in boxes. Oppose the Viaduct. There seems to be some stumbling blocks in the way of the proposed viaduct over the Belt line on Leavenworth street and the most formidable one is the Missouri Pacific company. Superintendent Rathbun is quot- ed as saying that it would be an injustice to build a viaduct out 1 the country and vhat the Missour: Pacific would fight such a pro- jectto the death. Heclaims that the laws of the state do not compel them to do this, and as the last quarter of the viaduct lies out of the city it would ba governed by state and not by city laws. This then would be sufi- cient to save them from any cowpulsion in @uilding the structure. He says further that the viaduct is only ascheme on the part of some reul estate men who own property on tho hill west of the crossing and wish to save themselves the expense of grading. The Deuver State lotery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents, Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo, Mortuary. Wilhelm Siebelist, an old and respected resident of Omaha, died at the soldiers’ home at Leavenworth, last Friday at 1:45a. m. His funeral took place Saturday morning, the wterment beinggin the cemstery of the home, Mr. Siebelist was well known 1n this city, where, for years, he kept the large concert garden corner Ninth and Farnam streets. It was cailed then, as it has been lately, the Tivoll. He afterwards openad a r urant on Farnam strect, where Ed Maurer's place is at present. It was a rendezvous of lead- ing citizens. ~ Siebelist was familiarly known to old and young as “Papa Siebelist,” and his death will bo a sourca of regret to many who admired him for his good qualities and attainments, George D. Edson, who died yesterday, was born at Randolpn, Vt., Octobsr 14, 1810, Ho moved to Rockford, 1L, in 1 and orgun- ized the first republican club established in that section of " the country. He removed with his family to Omaha in 1882, in search of healtn, and, though finding rel has been since incupacitated for business, His death was occasioned by heart failure. The deceased loaves four children, one son being George A, Kdson, of Albion, another fliing the posiion of train _ dispatcher on the Union Pacitic at North Platte, One ighter resides in this city, and the other Mrs. O, J. Alton, of Ainsworth, Neb. The funeral will take. place Friday, from the residence of the deceased, 1723 Daven- rt street. The remains will be interred in “orest Lawn cemetery. Charles Anderson, & Swede, aged twenty years, died yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital. The remains are at Ifeafey & Heafy's, The deceasod has a brother in North Platte and a cousin in Weeping Water, both of whom have been telegraphed, The funeral exercises over the remains of Dr. P. Hostetter occurred at 8 a. m,, at his late residence, 974 North Twenty-fourth street, the A.'O. U. W. of which he was o member, having charge, A large number of friends was prosent. Rey. Mr. Heuderson offered the invocation and Rev. Savidge delivered h short address on “Preparation for Death.” The funeral procession, which was headed by she Musical union band, aud the A. 0. U. W. followed the remains to the Union Pacific depot, where at 9:15 they were shipped to Glen- wood, Ta., for interment. —— Important Notice. We are now making small size Bile Beans, (40 little beans in each bottle.) They are the most convenient to use; specially. adapted for chilfiren and women. Price 25 cents a bottle. J. F. Smith & Co. Where Voters May Register all day To-Day. Under the new law the registrars of elec- tion will sit 1n continuation of their duties to.day from 8 a. m. tllOp. m. They com- prise the foliowing oficials, and will be found at the following place: FIRST WAK First District—Railroad ticket office, 807 South Tenth street. C. P. Burkett, Scott Butler, J. B. Toohe, Second District—Barber shop, 1110 South Sixthstreet. E. G. Flagg, E. K. Long, R. J, Jenkinson. Third district—Hirt's grocery, Tenth street between Dorcas and Martha, C. F. Good- man, B, M, Smith, P. H, Mahan, SECOND WARD, Tirst District—George N, Wells, 1219 South Sixteenth strect, K. W. Bartos, W. A. Al- stadt, William Holmes Second District—Pickard, market, 1940 Vinton street. L. D. Pickard, Dan O'Keefe, William Gatewoood. T First District—No.9 Cosgrove, D. McLoo Second’ District street, J. A, Ko Joa kD WARD. pitol avanne, D, . Crossloy. . 310 South Eleventh Ed Hartiey, W. S, FOURTII WARD, First District—Leslies’ druz store, 103 South Sixt 3 H. Lesle, Charles Ellis, L. V. 1fe econd —Little's cigar store, street. A, Mclntosh, Charles 1505 F' Little, nam Bd. FIFTIT WARD. llo's cigar store, stre John Walla , Frank Fried] Second District—1816 “Sherman between Corby and Ohio streets. Wilkins, E. C. Erfling, O. K. Ba SINTIL WARD. First District—Club_room, and Lake streets. W. Glenn, Frank Wiggs. Second _District—Lyceum avenue, Charles ckus, Twenty-sixth A. Grant, C. hall, Twenty- W.' H. Hen- 1 ct—Stevens’ grocery, Thirty- ker streets VENTH WARD. First District—Republican Leadquarter: Park avenue, between Poppleton avenue Wooaworth avenuc: Charles L. Thomas, N. W. Nelson, E. T. Shelby econd District—Riew store, Twenty- sixth and Walnut streets: . J. Quealey, Frank Crawford, Harry Green. EIGITH WARD. First District—2103 Cuming barber shop: J. B. Swail, J. H. Winspear. Second Dis store: A. W. Schmidt, third and street, at Jacob Moore, 3t—2402 Cuming street, drug Parker, Thomas Doyie, J. H. NINTI WARD. B 2003 Farnam strect: W, Patterson, S. 3. Van First District. F. Hems, J. B. Bur Second District—Ryan’s ofll corner Lowe and Mercer avenues. A. C. Edwards, B, L. Stewart, C. H. Webster. . Stole a Cow. S. Livingston stole a cow in Missouri Val- ley, Tn., and lead it all the way to Omaba, where he was arrested in the act of making asale. He is now a prisoper at central po- lice station and will be taken bacl to the scene of the theft, Red Cross cough drops beats them all. 5 cents per box, sold everywhe Twenty-Four Carriers lide, The request of Postmaster Gallagher for car fare for letter-carriers nas been granted, 1o a cortain extent, at least, by tho postofice devartment at Washington, Hereafter, carriers who must watk a half mile or more before reaching the initial point of their routes will be aliowed tickets on tho street car line nearest to them. When other carriers desire to make use of the lines they must pay like other citizens, The appropriation is about $100 per month, Mr. Gallagher will purcnase tickets from the railway companies and distribute them among the carriers who aro entitied to them, There are forty-five carriers on the force, but only twenty-four of them will be en- titled to the car tickets. How to Cure a Cold.: Many years constaat use and the ex- perience of thousands of persons of all ages, has fully demonstrated that there 18 nothiny better for a severe cold than Chawmberlain’s Cough Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony with nature, re- lieves the lungs, liquefies the tough tenacious mucus, making 1t easier to expectorate, and vestores the system to a strong and healthy condition. DIED, KRELLE—At residence, 1538 South Seven- teenth street, Wednesday morning, Octo- v 23, Lowse, wife of Herman I, Krolle, Funeral Friday afternoon av 2 o'clock, to Laurel Hill: Beccham's Pilis enre bilious and nervous ills A Brutal Husband, Mrs, Alfred Strable, a young woman of twenty-two, appeared in police court yester- duy and asked for a warrant for her husband. She claims that Strabie came home @ few nights ago and beat her and the child wto a Jelly. Strable was arrested and is now be- hind the bars, +PRICE CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST, This is to certify that I have avalyzed Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder, Iind it composed of pure materials, compounded on correct scientific principles, The in vedients are accurately and scieutifically pro- portioned. Heunce, bread or biscuits prepared with it &re better suited for digestion., DR. OGDEN DOREMUS, sof. Chiowiss ud Tox| Nf logy o fi. 'fll‘n"fl‘ o in e D, LL, D. s A e Catarrh 8 a blood disemse. Until tne polson 18 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatmeut is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood purifiers, The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. “I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. 1 tried various remedies, and ‘was treated!by a number of physi- cians, but received no benefit nntil I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- lflowly restored my health."—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rece ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its effica Having tried 80 many remedies, with little ben- efit, T hiad no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. T had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilia, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of cararth. After taking hall a dozen Vottles of this medicine, T am convin that the only sure way of treating th obstinate disease is through the blood. —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PHEPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Frice $1; six botties, 5. Worth 5 a bottle. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, Nun. (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 £.m, to 8 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. m.tolp. m. Spectilists o Chronte, Skin and Blood Diseases. 7~ Consultation at office or i sent by mail or expr from observation cure quickly, safely and pormanen iy NE UUS DEB 1‘[\\{ Spermatorr nal Lossus Lhysical Decay. arisi cess or Indulgence, b , Despondency, Pimp’ 8ion to society, easily ouraged, lack of ¢onfl dence, dull, unfit for study or b , and finds life a burden. Safely, permanently and ]m« vately cured. Consult Drs. Betts & Detts, 1408 Farnam St., Omaka, Neb. in Tlieeqepy Syphills, a diseaso in Dis: 563 moet torribie i ite letoly sradicated out tho ald Scrofula, Keysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotclies, Ulcers, Pamis in the Head and Bones, Byphiiltic Sore Thront, Mouth and Tongue, Ca tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others havo failed L s i inary and Bladder Complaints, Kidney, Urinar Painful, Ditficuit, too fre: quent Burning or B1oody Urine, Urine high col ored oy with milky sediment on standing, Weax, Back, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitls. etc., Promvtly and Safely Cured,’ Chiarges Lteasona STRICTURE! moval complete, without cutting, eaustc or dillation, Cares' offecied at home by patient without a moments pain or anuoyance, To. Yomg Nen and Midah-Aved Ken, A =olita: habits, which ruin both 0 n T business, Nervous Gnaranteed per- manent Care, re ing on that hap lity, quickly ag OUR SUCCESS. focts, First—Practical ¥ case Is esnecie thus starting Third—-Molicines a pured in our 1 exnctly to sult enc B aifocting eures without tnjury 0 Send 6 cents postage for celobrated v Nervous and Delicate Dise T~ A friendly letter or call ure suiferiag and shame, and add goldén years to life. 0@ No letiers an. swered unlesi cccompanied by 4 cents in atamps, Addrass or call on = LR BETEs & BLTTS, Street, Omaha, Neb Expe tud may save you 2 4 The largest, 1 Paescnger accomn; New York to Tin the world, ~fons unexcelled, sgor via Loadondsrry vonia, October 26th | Lthiopla, N¢ Oth sla, Nov ,..... 2d | Anchoria, Nov....16th Now York to Azores, Gibraltar ani Italy, ELYSIA....... Oct, 25th | !IHI,H‘IA]. Nov. Lith SALOON, on lowe: v 1 Dy el i e Irelund, or River A Souths of Ireland, or Napies aud or. US10N8 OT 5 on lo Letters of 1owest cur, agents or to He_ derson Brothers, Chicago, Ils, HALL, 0, Snes, O . Depot, PARIS OR CONTL terms, ‘fravelers' Circular dit and Drafts for uny amount at trates. Apply to any of our local H, I [® ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS 1 in center, adap oulmbodyl.;-lln)‘: et fRtEs s g nandzEn wiep e wIR e ro certatn. 1t 15 eAmy. @1rab ) 40 Ehi s Reisthy Mk s o, 10N VLSS (., Chlcage, s Dr.J.E. McGREW The Well Known Specialist, 18 unsurpassed in ihe treatment of all forms of Piv- ATE DIgEASES, Gleetand STRICT URE, & Cure guar- autéed, SPERMA TOURMOEA, [F ¢ TENCY, LO8S of MANIOOD, 8D d amoition. 'Brikir, T¥ Or BARREN NESS absolutely cured, Bend for books, for *Man or "Woman'' each 10 cents @ramps) Fr EINSEASES CaTanin and SKIN DInEASES permanently, ‘Treatment by send stamps f0r reply. CONSULTATION FREE, Office 8. E. cor. 18th and Jackson Sts. Omaba, Nebraska, 'ONE REASON Why people like to trade in the largest storo is bacanse they know, b exporience, that such establishe ments can and do sell on a smaller percentage of profit. Everybody likes tosee a big stock. There is no question that we carry the largest stock of Men's Furnishing Goods in the City, and there is no question that we sell everything in that line at much lower prices than other hounses. Furnishing Goods marked at the same small percentage of profit as the Clothing, isa feature you will not find outside of our store, In the Underwear Department we offer to-day the following special bargai Fine fancy mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers, silk bound at 40c, worth Fine Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers, the shirts with double breast and double back, silk bound and silk stitched, at 65c, These are sold in other houses for nearly double the money. In Flannels and Cassimere Overshirts we display an immense line, vanging in price from 40¢ to $3.00. In this Department we offer fine California Blue Flannel Shirts single breasted, at $1.15, double breasted, with pearl buttons, $1.25 In Hosiery we make the following special offerings: regular price 2ie, English Merino Half Hose, donble heels and double tos at 200, Camels Hair Half Hose, very fine and excellent shades at 23¢. Cardigan and Jersey Jackets in greab variety. Our Glove Departmentis the largest in town and every pair of Gloves wo sell is them back if they rip. SHOKS, We place on sale this week a line of fine Calf Shoes with genuine Cork sole at $2.75. These shoes re- tail everywhere at $4.00. We have them in Congress and Lace all widths. Gentlemen who have been paying 7and £8.00 for shoes are invited to call and see how well we can fit them in a line of real Handsewei fine Calf and Kungaroo, which we sell at $£50 and $4.75, and the finest French Calf ab $5.50. We have all lasts and styles, and can fit your foot comfortably and save you considerable moneys, Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Dougl@s Streets, Omaha. 200 dozen fine all wool seamless socks at I13c, warranted. We take | Yellow Pine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms, 1, 2andd. U, S, National Bunk Building Telephons 1357, Omaha, Neb, STRAMG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam » and » Hot x Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Just one Wora. |ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC Wohave often invited oarfriends to cal vith the assuran e could show W A fine as of £oods 1 our | 'A.B.MEYER & CO,, COAY:, & COK K 108 South 16th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 | Afident than ever before |of our at 'y pive satisfaction, An inspe lections, will justify our combplacence, and will | convinice o patrons that we sre muking |50 vain boast. BFHALL 6 KIMB/ PRAM T MUSIC. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebrasksa. T & DAVIS | MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGANE - 60, | OMEHA MEDICALSSURAICAL B e T | O NS e, Owners & Bole Manufacturers of the ROCHESTER STEEL MAT, AND = Stripped Steel Mats of all Sizes, == 8¢ N, W, GoR, |37H & Donse 878, OMAHA, NEB, FOR 1HE TREATMENT OF AL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRACHKS, AFPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Begt Facilities, Apparatys and Remodioafor Buscesafu! Treatment of every form of Die equiring MEDICAL or BURGICAL THEATHENT, © NINETY ROONS FOR FATIENTS, Bourd & Attendence, Best Accommodationsin West, (7 WRITE FOR OTRCULARR on Deformition races, Truss Olub Feot, fl\gvlhlu:nlfii'l um, ‘11 Cagoer, Oatarrh, (0} glsetricley, Farkiyila, iy iyo, Kar, Sdn ans Blood and A BPECIALTY, ook on DISEASES OF WOMEN b.iouiess'von i WKILVE LATHLY ADDED A LY (50.1X DEPARTHENT FOI WORKY DURING CONVINENENT, (STRIGTLY PRIVATE.) Oaly ieliable Medioal Instituts maki, lBy(nnllI{al PRIVATE DISEAS 0 Diseasos suceenttiily ireated. BypLiiTie P Trom e tyatem withod mercury, Row Hes VI PO WK, LAST GRAND GAME Cham plonship of Missour.. The Celebratel World Beat{ tages of all ave thocor heie ntm e Sadvantages, and Swith none of U ST. LOUIS BROWNS SLENIEbA e Cnienpy V8. wiil not break down, fatten KANSAS CITY’S. | Rttt Gamo Admission 50 cents. Grand | andnot per S EXTIA, Tickets on People stel SWarp or v il wire, sale Lo arasw ha andt (lonne Furnishing Count allowed L0 tho trat PRIC] Karhack’s, s 3 ) Dr unier Boyd's' ( y Fitteenth st., Ke { Biores, L House,) 219 8. Fift Wednesday Evening, Oct, 23, and Sunday Evening, Oct, SWEDISH LADIES National Goncerts, An Octelte of Beauntiful Girls with Marvelous Voices. Appenring In thoe picturcsaue costumes of thielr native provinces and country. ‘This company was organized by PROV. A GUNT HEN, direcior Grand Royal Opes for the King of Bweden. o 5 Tess socure 27 ; e persona Lhierview prelo bsio ulfurenn and wo The Tyler 81 Bank Counters Unequalled in Btyle, Quality or Price. The T;?ar Desks, 200 New Styles, Togetticr with 1000 £tyles Tables, Cliairs, &ov The ylerRoyalT{Eeertercnblnets and Disk Combined, 6 Btyles, Finest on Earth, 100 P.E- Tiustratea Cnhlof. o Freo, Postage 7 Cts, TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo., U, S, A, 0 on sale Tuesday. DS {JPERA HOUSE 3 NIGH €0} Mincive THURSDAY, UGI. 24, ’TIMKE" SPRING VEHICLES Matince Saturday at 2 p, Try Oned ROYAL RETU ! *THE STOWAWAY> Just from a Triumphant Tour of the Pacific Coust, AN IMPORTANT CAST IMPOSING &C IMPICE GENUINE SAFE-BLOWI Regular prices, gl atly Improve b B et chict e EXPE ‘and phorten accarding to the woight put on Laom, Tt IVE G BY Beats go on sale Wednesday, BAY §TATE UITA MANDOLL{{?&%ANJc}}SS. prings ¥ ‘al debility g s ough cauniry or fing o thad ha T ity drives Will kive yon Dast satisfaction. Desiring to exam: ine “the Justly eol- i f Boots and Bhoes, munufactur- 00y M Tiéuderson & Co, of ChicagoFa JST'D (ATALOGUE \ & CHEAPEST $0riae at Chicugo, ixon, Iilsy and Fond:Du Lic, THON, st 01 AL MUSICAL - INS TF EE . “'-;l :fi:&‘n ‘K?.‘AEZL ‘agond for Rubbers. JCHAYNES 600, Boston, Mass. [ REEilM = - HAYNE 55045 Worthwesfern Military Rcaderny, ] t'y at-Law, A, SOPRIRN At tres Faaes enty-three miles north of Chicao; has u 131l perience; bubluess quietly wnd legally traus- aoted. v gally ¥ No. 1 or 2 on receipt Ky Give of 1hese reme Kuserestiag b ETANDA T0 WEAK MEN: 1o atlio {udy, and unsurpassed fucilil Containiag €00 particulais for Lotke' cre, a'd b Ok 0} nd € e ear, a4 for catsloh 26 1o Highibad 'ark. T “PHOF. F. G. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonns | 3 0f experienced